'Showboat' brings in talents Masters of ceremonies and nead Will dance, and David cast for Showboat '76, Captain Birdwell will do an Elvis lmi­

I Shreve's annual talent show, tatton. Also a SO's sktt from St. ,., have been announced by spon­ Vincent will be presented. ( sor, Jack Bogan. Showboat '76 is sponsored Jl I Emcees for the annual show by Debate team , and Scott are seniors Robbie Turnham, Sinclair will be student director David Alexander, and Robert of proceedings. The talent show Ryder. will be held on April 22 and 23 at Bands chosen in tryouts are 1.30 p.m. in the aud1tonum, and Mirage, a Shreve Band Fuschia, the tickets, which are $1.50 a Byrd Band , and Blue Grass apiece, can be obtained from any Band. The rest of the members of Debate team member and at the show are: Morris Nichols and the door the night of the shows. Ed Parker, who wtll play guitar Additional help for the show is and smg , Mike Fess, who will provided by Greg Cofer, who is play guital and sing, Arthur Wil­ referrELd to as ''executive produ­ son, Melanie Gamble, Carlos cer'· and Debate team sponsor, ~aptu in IJ~p" t ut JUgiJ tJcl}ool Cooper, and Nina Boniface, and Jack Bogan. Bogan, who is re­ Lisa and Jeantne Dtckens who ferred to by some as the " driv­ Volume IX Shreveport, La., April14, 1976 Number 9 will all sing solos. Gary Bu tler tng force" behind the show­ will play piaon , Kaylene White- boat says, " Over nme years, the show has contmued to improve, and thts year wtll undoubtedly Squad elects officers, the best. " Oenhollem to head group Spirits of '76 Shreve's Pep Squad recently Commanders are Jan Moppert electee and announced the offi­ and Polly Pepper. Jan is mvolved cers ind Drum Corps members w1th Drama Club and the Thes­ chosenby staff for the 1976-77 school year at pian Society. She is also a mem­ thetr annual Pep Squad Ban­ ber of Astra Club and CODAC. Seniors Tammy Caffery and quet held April 9 at the Petro­ Polly 1s an Astra Club V1ce Pres­ David Boston and CS physics leum Club tdent, Span1sh Club inter-club teacher Bill Willis are the Heading the Pep Squad as ad­ council member and works on the Shreve Spirits of '76, an honor mtral wtll be Ann Denhollem. LOG staff and with CODAC. for outstandtng sptrit 1n school She 1s a Z Club and Spanish Club Commander of the Drum affairs given by the Enterprise member. Student Council Sen­ Corps 1s Tern Templeton and CO­ Staff. ator. and in the Btrac1al commit­ con mander IS Charlotte Smtth­ The Spints were selected by lee. ey Terri is presently a member the staff on the basts of qualities Melissa Ktrk1kus, who is a l)f Astra Club, Future Busmess represented by each letter tn the member of the Z Club, French Leaders of Amenca, and word spirits: S- scholastic, P­ Club, and CODAC, will assist CODAC. Charlotte is an Astra personality, 1- inilialive, A- re­ Ann as Captatn of the Pep Club Junior Board member, spectability, 1- interest, T- trust­ Squad. worthmess and S-for sen1ors . Spanish Club secretary and a DAVI D ALEXANDER, ROBBIE TURNHAM and Robert Ryder Tammy, secretary of Astra member of CODAC. will be masters of ceremonies for the upcoming Fourteen girls were chosen for Club and a pep squad officer, is a Showboat ' 76. ROTC awards ••e)C t years Drum Corps. Denise Thespian, Drama Club member Adams, Edna Bradley, Cindy and a member of NHS. She plans .Senior $16,000 Gardner. Maryanne Martin, to attend La. Tech and study Randy Falbaum, commander Charlotte Sm1they, Susan Trhail­ Cou neil officials to be fashton merchandtstng. of the Shreve Junior ROTC Cadet klll and Joane Wetssman are the Boston is prestdent of Leo Battalion was awarded a $16, ·enors chosen. Snares are Laura elected tomorrow Club, and Young Life. He is in 000.000, four-year army ROTC Boogar's, Evelyn Booras, Karen CODAC and is very active scholarship Thursday, April 8. Caulk, Susan Davts, Cathy Lew­ The Student Council should calendar of activities to discuss. in all sports, includtng the base­ The award was presented by •s. Matilda · McCoulough, and consist of people who are wtlling The president must keep the ball team on which he is p1tcher, Major General Charles C. Rogers Tern TempleiOn to carry out the duties of their meetmgs orderly with know­ and the CS football team. representing the Department of office. The student body needs to ledge, skills, fnendliness, sense Chemistry and physics tea­ the Army in Washmgton D. C. be aware of both the duties of of humor, and calm serenity. cher, Bill Wtllts, sponsors Other National awards re­ Don't forget their office. The student body Most of all the pres1dent must set Sctence Club and has gone on cetved by Randy include the Le­ needs to be aware of both the and reach his goals which he many trips for the stage band. gion of Valor Bronze Cross for April duties and the candidates run­ introduced in his campaign He attends all the football games Achievement , which is the most 15-19 Easter Holidays ning for the office of 1976-77 speech. and dances. Recently, but not in selective of all Junior ROTC 22, 23, 24, Talent Show Student Council Prestdent, Matt Second to the president is the least unnoticed, he dressed awards, the Superior Cadet 26 Stage Band Dillman and Reginald Mims. The the Vice-president, who has the for Grease day and even attend­ Decoration and the National Rifle 26-29 Jr. and Sr. Senator Sign wmner of this election should be same requirements and responSI­ ed the Sock-Hop. He likes CS and Association Expert and Champi­ ups able to represent the school at bilities as the office of president. his students but when he's not onship Medals. 26-29 Sctence Tnp most school functions. He must Sandra Phillips ts the candidate gradtng paper's he' ll probably Other achievements Randy has May be able to direct the group tn its for this offtce. The Vice-PreSI­ be found on the lake, when made are representing CS in the 3-6 Jr. and Sr. Senator Cam- aclivlties and help them carry out dent takes over when the Pres­ asked what he likes to do best in 1975 Prestdentail Classrooom for paign objectives. He along with the ident is unable to. h1s spare ttme he answered Young Amencans, participating 4 Student Council M eeting help of other officers must plan sk1, bowl, and eat pizza. in Boy's State 1975 and selected 7 Jr. and Sr. Senator Elections meetings, and bring to each Third in line is the secretary, to participate in Boy's State 1976 7 Next Enterprise Sale meeting the by-laws and the an office which has three candi­ as a Junior Counselor. He was dates Debra Marston, Tern Tem­ also prestdent of Troupe 1327 of pleton and Terri Traylor. The the International Thespian So­ Secretary is the official memory ctety, a member of the Ark-La­ Enterprise staff named of the group. She helps w1th Tex Acquarian Society, the CS junior Holly DeFoy has Cathy Summers, as next years ' meelings by keepmg records of Shreve Cadet Officer's Club and been named editor-in-chief of feature editor, will be tn charge the actions of the Student an outstanding member of the the 1976-77 Enterprise by Mrs. of features and feature ideas. Council. She must bring to each National Honor Society, Shreve's Gaye Gannon, Enterprise ad­ News editor will be Donna Owen, meeting a list of all members, Debate Team, Shreve's Varsity viser. wtth Mary Hoeflinger as an as­ and needs to be alert, systematic Rifle Team and the National A1dtng Miss DeFoy as assis­ ststant news editor. All are and very neat Founsic League. tant editor will be Janet Pearce. Juniors. Matilda McCullough and Lau­ Serving as sports edttor agatn ra Johnson are the candidates next year is present sports for the 1976-77 Treasure po­ editor, sophomore Donald Gar­ sition. whos duty ts to keep rett. accurate records of monetary Sophomore Marti Hudson w111 matters. She works up a budget be tn charge of advertising for and present reports regularly. next year as advertising mana­ ger. She will be responsible for all ads sold and laying out the Activities planned ad pages. Managing editors for Among the activities Shreve's the '76-77 newspaper are Jacqui Student Council is planning for CHOSEN as Captain Shreve's Hurley and Gloria Cook, both the month of April is a litter cam­ " Spirit of ' 76 " are David Boston, sophomores. They will be tn patgn , a student-faculty p1cnic Tammy Caffery and physics charge of matling papers, typmg, and a movie. teacher Bill Willis. editing, and other odd jobs. Dunng the week of April 20- Photographer again next year 24, students will be asked to will be freshman Ricky Cassidy. support " Freckles or Fret," the Reporters assigned to cover the student council's litter cam­ Whet's inside majonty of stories printed will paign Then on April 24. stu­ be Sonia Coleman, Jeff Willis, dents and teachers will gather on Eleclion Roundup ...... p. 8 Todd Cash , Dave Vanderkuy, the practice field nearest the Movte revtew ...... p. 2 Clarke McCollister, Mary El­ audttorium from 10 a.m. until Grease Day ...... p. 3 dred, Chnsty Spears, and An­ 2 p.m. for a picntc. Sack lunches Menu ...... p. 3 1976-77 ENTERPRISE STAFF MEMBERS are, from left, kneel­ nette Lee. will be needed and games are Cell Block T -2 ...... p. 4 ing: Annette Lee, Mary Hoeflinger, Cathy Summers, Jacqui Newspaper staff m~mbers are being planned as entertainment. Machine Takeover ...... p. 5 Hurley, Sonia Coleman, Christy Spears; sec;ond row: Donna eligible to receive up to one and For needed funds, the movte Sport ...... pp. 6-7 Owen, Gloria Cook, Holly DeFoy, Janet Pearce, Marti Hudson, a half credits over a period of " Tales for the Crypt" will be McDonalds coupon ...... p. 6 Ricky Cassidy; third row: Todd Cash, Jeff Willis, Clarke two years. Editors recetve one shown in the auditorium on April Burger Ktng coupon ...... p. 4 McCollister, Donald Garrett, Dave Vanderkuy and Mary full credit, while other members 28 . Admission to the 7 p.m. Women-'s sports ... p. 7 Eldred. earn half credit. showmg will be 50 cents. Page Two THE ENTERPRISE April14, 1976

Voter holds responsib1Yity 'RobinJand Marian'- in school-wide elections Electtons are here and wtth them comes the responsibtlily of theater's latest love electing someone who wtll work conststently and constantly for the students and faculty at Captam Shreve. By Gloria Pena Because of this years' dtssatisfaction with club leaders common among students, tl ts tmportant to weigh the candidates qualiftcations the greatest Love ts ,the greatest adventure carefully. Before vottng, one must ask himself a couple of vital ques­ cuiuenture of all m Columbta Ptcture's re­ tions, such as: (1) Is the candidate going to work for the better­ of all. lease of " Robtn and Marian," ment of the club? and (2) more tmportant, is the candidate gomg starring Sean Connery, Audrey to work - period? If these questions can be answered truthfully to Hepburn, and Robert Shaw and one's sattsfaction, then thts person would likely make a good leader being directed by award-winner for this club I Richard Lester. However, many ttmes during student government and club elec­ ,, tions. the more hard-workmg or industrious candidate loses over the Sean Connery plays a battle­ more popular one. But who really loses m an electiOn of thts kmd? weary rebel, Robm Hood, who Actually, those mvolved wtlh the club pay the highest price for elect­ returns from the Crusades to ing their "friend" instead of a "leader'·. For if the president of a ftght tnJUSttce and to recapture club ts a poor leader. how can anyone expect the club to grow? And the love he left behind. Audrey the people who complain the loudest about their club president are Hepburn, or Marian, who has the very same who elected him as the leader. become a nun m an abbey during Therefore, tf the lack of leadershtp problem ts to be remedied, it his absence portrays Robm ts left tn the hands of the students--and no one else Voltng ts a pnv­ Hood's lover. Robert Shaw, the ilege to dectde for oneself who is to govern club and school acttvities shenff of Nottingham, is a dunng theupcoming year. proud man of integrity, with a Voting for a leader is not a populanty contest. In essenc~ , when People at Shreve think every­ thmk maybe you just don't look grudging respect for his enemy, vottng, remember to elect the one most likely to govern fatrly and thing is so boring--" Nothtng ever around enough. So I 've decided Robin Hood . work hard for the students, the faculty, and Captain Shreve as a happens at our school." Well, I to bring a few shady things to whole. your attention. The scene ts set in France Have you ever wondered about during the twelfth century. Robin Kon-Tiki offers the btology? (OK. Don't get Hood and Little John return from Thanks to all of Shreve smart, JUSt keep readmg). Every the Crusades after fighting for The Apnl tssue of the Captatn Shreve ENTERPRISE ts the last change-of-pace ltme I walk past there, the doors their king, Richard the Lion­ edtlton the regular staff will publish Since last Apnl we have been are always locked and there's heart, and refuse to obey an or­ selling ads and collectmg articles to produce a fmtshed paper for the By Susie Thomas always a strange smell lurking der from him to destroy a town student body. Hopefully the enterprise has ltved up to the students' Kon Ttk ocated n Southfield ~round the hall. What are they tnhabited by one tnsane old man. expectattons of a htgh school newspaper. Plaza, offers a delictous combina- doing up there anyway? I mean, Robm Hood, betng a good Yet, we couldn't have accomplished what we have done wtthout tton of exotic fish and fowl , tm- what do they keep up there? A n­ fnend wtth the Kmg, eastly gets the support we recetved from the school. Wtthout the teacher sup­ ported vegetables (bean sprouts, tmals? Birds and bees? Maybe away wtth thts treason, but later port, by allowmg students to miss class for newspaper business, put­ water chestnuts. and bamboo they're trying to create a perfect ftnds out that this old man has ltng out an edttton would have been much more difficult. Also, the of­ shoots), and Polynestan dnnks. race. Have you ever heard noises ktlled the king. Robin Hood ftce staff has been extremely helpfu m relaying messages and locat­ The meals are beautiful as well up there that sound like bombs? I quickly returns back to Sherwood tng students. as delictous. Ptcture a smooth have. Forest. Thanks must also go to the administration for their sup­ beef gravy poured over fried rice Things are always blowmg up port. Mr. Wagner and Mr Horton were indispenstble by breaking the and tantalizing mushrooms, around thts school. Including He ftnds that the people of monotony with their funny(?) JOkes. chtcken breasts baked in a pastry bathrooms. Maybe it's a plot. Sherwood Forest are being ruled Spectal thanks go to Mr. Powell for hts toleration of the news­ coatmg, and a steammg egg roll Yes, that's it. It's a conspiracy. I by a mad King John, and that paper staff and thetr many problems, and for hts unyielding support. on a plate before you. It sounds nottced the psychology room is a hts love, Manan, has become a Last , but not least , thanks go to the students, for without thetr good. doesn't tl? This is only little strange lately. Perhaps nun. King John orders the re­ support the newspaper would have had no purpose. one of the house specialties, they' ve got followers walking moval of the htgher clergy in­ Cantonese Ch1cken. around school in hypnosis cause cludmg Matd Marian and her The food and dnnks aren · t the I 've seen some pretty wetrd pea­ nuns from England. Robin res­ Letters to the Editor only thing Polynestan about Kon pie tn the halls lately. cues Manan from Nottingham Dear Edt tor, the ones who don't care and are Tiki S1ttmg in the restaurant You mtght think I'm crazy, but Castle whtch precipitates a com­ I would like to know why stu­ takmg class ttme for acting stu­ brings back memories of tsland I hear the name of the leader of bat between Robin and the Sher­ dents have to take make-up tests ptd. songs and bamboo huts. The thts whole thing is Mason and Iff. The outcome of thts battle in the mornings or after school. Name wtthheld by request watters and busboys set the cas- Heller Schmetler is the name of determines the climax or the Some people don' t get to school ual scene wtth the Aloha shirts of the German allegiance party. It's story. until 8:15a.m. and have to catch Dear Editor, Hawait. just alltn the Famtly. the bus to go home tn the after­ 1 would like the library to be No restaurant would be com- Take a look around school for This adventure filled love story noons. If you have an excused more tolerant of those who check plete without pleasant hostesses, yourself and you ' ll see I'm right. tS enough to keep anyone on the absence, I thtnk you should be out overntght reserve books Re- efficient watters, and a fast , tal- It's really pretty scary. All of edge of thetr seat. able to take it in class or in the li­ cently 1 was ustng one such ented cook or two that can whtp .JS could be taken prisoner or brary during that period. If you book and it was taken out of up meals in the back. Kon Tiki brainwashed any day. So every­ have an unexcused absence, then circulatton for faulty binding lacks in none of these areas one be on the lookout and stop you have to make tt up in the W HILE 1 was using it. I had an It 's a real expenence to vtstl it be1ore tl stops you. morning or after school extremely hard ttme getting tl a restaurant where everythmg is P S Any mformation leading Name withheld by request back from the library and had to "Just right," but it's even better to the help tn fmdtng and arrest­ go through a lot of trouble All to go back and experiment with a mg these people will be appreci- Editor's Note: School policy 1 wanted was ONE book for delictous cutsine like that of Kon ated. Contact CS undercover states make up work is left up to ONE day Tiki. agent 0070 in c/o Enterprise. the student and teacher involved. However, make up work for an unexcused absence is solely un­ Nam•:··~~v_::• 'Fly to the Rainbow' released permitted. ,::: M@ Q ....___ By Sandra Braswell thetr usually stronger rock beat Dear Edttor, ~-... fXJiJ f? {I} Soar up mto the clouds on a with a heavy lead guitar. 1 have been going to this ..._ l.Sf.M little dream world with the Scor- school for the past year and have ~ [] 'i)\f.? - pions on their new album Fly ,. t~ 'f been participating in the break­ VIS ...... __ to the Rainbow". fast program. I know that I am '-~..;__ __;:.__;;::::;...... :::o....__;::li<-___J This relatively new group is gelling my breakfast free and I Spring is in the atr Unfortu- from Germany. Rudolf Schnen­ appreciate it. But there are some nately, so is pollen. And mosqui- ker p ays gut tar and provides students who are also getting tos. To some, Spnng is being ab- vocals, Ulrich Roth plays lead the meals free and always throw le to swtm and boat and frolic gu1tar and provides vocals. Klaus their food around in a fight. I To others, it is a barrage of un- Meine provides lead vocals, Jur­ think these students who waste pleasantness such as snakes and gen Rosenthal plays the drums the food not be allowed the privi­ bugs and thtngs that go bump in plays bass gui- lege of eatmg at all. Thank you the night. tar. for my say. Have you ever nottced how af- The sounds put out by thts EITEBPBISE Name withheld by request ter the ftrst sunny weekend, group are both hard rock and there ts a great multitude of mellow rock, both with a touch of Dear Editor, people who return to school with foreign sound "Speedy's Com- I thmk studel't teachers should scorched red and blistered skm ing" tS a usua hard rock song, not be allowed to teach a class on assorted cuts and brUises, but the group adds their own The ENTERPRISE is edited and Circulated their own tf they cannot control sprains, strains, and an occas- German style sound. monthly by students of Captam Shreve Htgh School or teach the class properly. The sional broken limb? (Thts is be­ at 6115 East Ktngs Htghway, Shreveport, Lou1stana, teacher should not be allowed to gtnntng to sound like a commer­ "They need a Million" starts durtnCJ each school year. Cost per tssue ts 20 cents teach a class when she ts incom­ ctal for Unguentme ) out smooth and mellow usmg petent in her field of study. While Spring to some means acoustic instruments and then Who 's gomg to suffer because of fun in bike riding, to others develops a stronger rock beat. Kathy Wolte .. Edttor-m-Chtef her tncompetence? No one but tl means that although 11 is warm Allison Stage and Sus1 e Thomas . . Asstslant Editors the student enough to nde, the hassle of Ulrich Roth demonstrates hts Sarbara Sttanfey . Feature Edttor Name withheld by request dodging June bugs m order to gUitar talent throughout all of Don Jerntgan ...... News Edt lor avotd inhaling them is a bit too the songs, but his talent for Donald Garrett ...... Sports Editor Dear Edttor, much. In Oregon, Spring is when composmg comes out in his song, Sandra Braswell ...... Adverltsrng Manager 1 think the standard of learning the rain gets warm. Others "Dnftmg Sun". This song is L•sa Skamangas ...... Managmg Editor has gone down the dram. I feel clatm that they don' t even know heavy on lead guitar, like all of Rtcky Casstdy ...... Photographer !IS if I am in second grade some­ what Spring is. So there tS no their songs, and the vocals pro­ limes. 1 am m a phase 3 English need to get tnto an argument duce a mellow quality. Reporters. Jod• Rosenbfath, Glona Per.a, Karen : lass and am taught about a over thts parttcular season, but The tttle song, "Fly to the Rogers. Janet Pearce, Donna Owens. Holly >1xth grade level. It ts not all the one thmg tS for sure when Rainbow'·, ts probably the most Defoy lngnd Ctreno. AI Ktnnard. Cathy ;chool's fault--l'm aware of Spnng arrives, the end of school mellow song on this album. It Summers. hat-but why do the ktds that is definitely in stght. And for begins with only acoustic gu tars Nant to learn have to suffer for some that· s a relief. See ya and vocals, but develops mto Adv1ser ...... Mrs Gaye Gannon April 14, 1976 THE ENTE RPRISE Page Three Festival to feature President Ford President Gerald Ford, base­ Luncheon at 12:30 at the Shreve­ at the Barnwell Center beg;nning ball games, festivals, markets, port Country Club, the Classic at 10 a.m. There w1ll also be a a:1d tournaments of several types Parade downtown at 7 p.m. and crayfish eating contest and a race will highlight the 1976 Holiday in the Junior Olymp1cs Boxing at the old river at 1 a.m., after D1x 1e which beg10s Friday, Apnl Tournament at the Irish McNeil wh1ch there will be a Spring Rose 23, with opening ceremonies at Gym at the Fair Grounds at 7:30 Show at the Barnwell Center the fair grounds at 6:30p.m. p.m. from 2-5 p.m. On the opening day, Holiday in The last day of Holiday in Model airplane demonstra­ Dixie will feature the Rose Fes­ Dixie w111 be the busiest day of all tions at the Shreve City Parking tival and the Children's Flower beginning w1th the Classic Ten­ Lot beg10 at 2 p.m., while at the and Craft Festival at 2:30 p.m at nis Tournament at the Southern same t1me a fiddling and banjo the Boss1er City Hall and the Hills Tennis Center, the Child­ contest w111 be held at the annual pageant at Municipal ren's Fishing Tournament at the Fair Grounds. Then at 3 p.m. at Auditorium at 8 p.m. Mumcipal Pier at Cross Lake at Shreve Square, the Concours The Farmer's Market will open 8:30a.m., and the Orchid display 'D Elegance will be held. The Saturday at Shreve Square while at the Barnwell Center at 9 a.m. even10g and Holiday m Dixie will CULTURAL ARTS WINNERS FRO M SH REVE are (from left) the Dix1e Wheelers Dealers The Deep South Jazz Festival end-when the Shreveport Cap­ Sid Clements, Leah Gentry, Carlton Parker, Mike McKibben, Track Meet will take place at will begin at 9 a.m. and the An­ tains play Jackson at Spar Sta­ Walter Weimar, Mark Griffith, Cheryl Warren and Cindy Long . the Fair Grounds at noon. Later tique Car Show will be held dium. in the day the Plantation Ball will get under way at 8:30p.m. at the Students place in contest Pa lmetto Country Club. The "Spirit of '76-Miracle of Amer­ Parker won first place for his Yachting Regatta will be held at ica,'' a com est sponsored by the water color rendition of the the Shreveport Yacht Club that PTA draw a variety of artistic American Minute Men facing afternoon entries from Captain Shreve. the H-Bom. Mike McKibbem The followmg day, Apnl 25, In the music, art and literature and C10dy Long took second and the Radio Control Aircraft Show categories, winners were select­ third places respectively for their will be held at the Louisiana ed from Captain Shreve art art works on the bicentennial Downs Parking Lot from 9 a.m. works to go to the district, state theme. until 5 p.m. At 2 p.m. there will and national competition. Three 'Creative Writing ' stu­ be a Bicycle Race at the Fair Senior, Mark Griffith's dents won top awards in the liter­ Grounds Grandstand and at 3 " American Dream " won first ature category. Walter Weimar p.m. there w111 be a Water place school-w1de 10 the original received first place for his essay, Ski Show at Cross Lake. composition. Griffith wrote all " The Miracle of America of Monday is the date for the the music for the Stage Band America, " which has won pri­ Band Concert at the Caddo Par­ mstruments wh1ch played his zes in district and state competi­ ish Courthouse Square at noon SEVERAL SHREVE " GREASERS " gather round physics composition dunng the Student tion. and the Handball Tournament at teacher Bill Willis (second from left) before they are off to the Council Week assembly. " The Cheryl Warren and Sid Cle­ the Central YMCA beg10n1ng at Sock Hop in the gym to celebrate the annual Grease American Dream", or " Elf ments won second and third 5 p.m. The Band Concert will Day March 26 . Queen ," as it was originally places for their essays which also be held later that night at named won in the PTA's district went to district competition. Shreve Square. competition, went to state in On Monday through Wednes­ Baton Rouge and is now on its day, the Shreveport Southland 5839 EAST KINGS HWY. way to national competition. Menu Conference Golf Tournament will TELEPHONE 861·3826 Sophomore, Leah Gentry. also T uesday, April 20 be held at Huntington Country wrote a mus1cal score which Smoked sausage or seafood Club. Thursday will begin the received second place in the patties, pinto beans, brussel Intercollegiate Golf Tournament school 1udg10g and went to sprouts, salad, corn bread , choc­ at Huntington, while the teen WOMEN'S CASUALS state competition. olate cake, cookies, jello. style show at the Convention COORDINATES, LONG DRESSES, In the art category, Carlton Wednesday-21 Center will begin at 7:30 p.m. COSTU ME J EWELRY AND Spaghetti or meat pie, green and the Cotillion at the Mun1cipal OTH ER ACCESSORIES 100 attend rally beans, turnips, cole slaw, rolls, Auditorium will beg1n at 9 p.m. peach short cake, peanut butter Thursday will be a busy day, Sizes 6-18 Seven of the 100 CS students squares, jello. beginning with the Cotillion who participated 10 the d1strict scholastiC rally in Natchitoches J. 0 . Grann on March 20 qualified for the WORLD state rally held on April 3. Those qualifying were Stepha­ BOOK nie Lowe in English I, Jon Sher­ Everybody's rod 10 Biology, Allan Childress in 221-8517 ENCYCLOPEDIA Span1sh Ill , Larry Taylor in Al­ gebra II, Mark Sinclair in Ad­ Puttin' Us On! vanced Math, Ricky Duram in World Geography and Steven I~------~I GET IT TOGETHER AT Payson in American History. These students traveled to LSU Baton Rouge on April 3 ! WE SURE HOPE : for the State Rally where the f1rst. second and third place w10ners from the district rallies HEART~- 0 ' BOSSIER I 4843 LINE AVE. I WESTWOOD competed. i YOU LEARN TO READ- ! In the Natchitoches, rally, CS I I received superior ratings in Bookkeeping I, Clerical Practice, Span ish Ill, and Civics. Excellent ratings went to Typewriting, ! WE WANT ONE MORE ! General Business, English I, English IV, Spanish II. Algebra II, Advanced Ma!hematics, ! READER ... YOU!!! ! World Geography, Sociology, and American History. Several I I other groups received very good and good ratings. : o : I £{L,r~l1~I1ttrl ~ tlt~tt~tl I THE ACTION LINE NEWSPAPER I I I ; EVERY AFTERNOON : 760 Shreve-Barksdale Hwy. '------· Captain Shreve Patrons Mrs. Dorothy Flanagan Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kirton Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Mayo Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Horne Trisha Heinrichs Glona Pena Dr. and Mrs. Don E. Wolfe and Christi Mrs. Charles Wray Leo Club V1cki Boyd Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bundrick Mrs. C. T. K1rton Mary Thomas Key Club Mark Germany and Cam1lle Lynna and Jim Curtis Nancy Palmer Z-Ciub 2nd Penod Journal1sm Brenda Cunningham Bubba Sm1th Debra Spinks Astra Club Mrs. Richardson The Marshalls Mr. Brazzel and his used cars Chnstopher and Stephen Bill WilliS Mr. and Mrs. Penfield Jeanne Bartels Mr. Don Leroy Teach Sicvally Mary Dolcian1 Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Leviston Sus1e Thomas Minette Watkins J. Wagner and Family Rosenbleeth Anne Vallot Mark Thomas Paula Barra Mrs. A .C. Archie Mr and Mrs. Tom Hoeflinger Tex Foster Mr. and Mrs. B.B. Thomas Teresa Simpson and Gannon's 4th penod JOurnalism Mrs. J1mm1e H. DaVIS Ferby Scagsdale Mr. and mrs. Susan Jo Bano Amy McClellan Glen Foster Tom Murphy Captain Shreve Library Staff Alfred E. Newman Susan and Bryron Braswell Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dr and Mrs. A. H. Stage Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Smllh Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jermgan Dianne Braswell M. Woods and Kla Alison Stage Hutch10son and Green Inc., Drum Corps Mrs. Dear Christopher and Stephen AI E. Gator and Cheerleaders Insurance Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Skammangas Lissa Bransford Scivally Handy Man Inc. Salley and Jim Smolenski A FRIEND Nancy Donner Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Horne Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Shanley Mr. and Mrs. A . W. Kinnard Ill Mr. and Mrs. George Booras Ken Kay Shirley Charles Kirkland Mr. and Mrs. Lowry and Ou10cy Dr John Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krieg Brenda Smith Lynn and Jan Curl IS Page Fou r THE ENTERPRISE April14, 1976 'Cell block T-2' revokes privileges; counsels possible problem student By Karen Rogers, Annette Lee the students' behavior. To cause stand the1r work. 'If you re " No one's perfect," proclaim students to abandon the1r un­ lucky, states one student, "you the three owls tacked upon the acceptable habits and create new can get out of the rec room for a bulletin board of the CS Recla­ ones, many so-called 'undesir­ few minutes to ask your teacher mation Room The1r message, able' rules have been set up. for help." though short and simple, is the Like a Prison Room beneficial reason why Captain Shreve has Several students proclaim they Regard ess of the bonng, un­ t established a ' Human Relation' 'don t like the idea that we exciting hours spent 1n the re­ program. Th1s program was in­ can't visit with our friends be­ clamation room, students can stitued to prov1de an atmospher tween classes.·· However th1s benefit from 11. Mrs Baker, the and experiences wh1ch st1mulate rule applies only to all-day stu­ a1de, and Norris discuss with the HARRY NORRIS AND MRS. BAKER consu lt a student about students who would normally dents Some complam, "It's a pupil what can be done to solve his behavior in the " rec room". be suspended and are potent1al drag when we go to lunch at their problems. Mrs. Baker not drop-outs to want to learn. The 11 .00 and gotta come back at only presents alternatives the bas1c goal of the Reclamation 11 20 However most students student can take. but she also DECA competes for honors, Room IS to change students be­ do return to the room on t1me 1ntervenes into the Situation. havioral patterns. because if they don't, Harry Many t1mes she can be found Norris, counselor in charge of the conversing w1th a teacher in receives national placement Though CS ' Rec Room ' IS just Reclamation Room, says ··they I one of several established in attempts of reconc1hng the dif­ Puddy Johnson CS JUnior, who entered this event, Patricia get their breaks taken away from ferences between the teacher was elected state pres1dent of Clark, jun1or, placed third. Caddo Pansh, it IS definitely them." To some students' umque .from all the others In­ and student DECA at the Career Develop­ Another manual event was the d1smay, their breaks (five mm­ ment Conference held in Baton stead of attempting to solve stu­ A rea of D1 Sinbut1on manual, ute's of free time) have been Many ·ex-prisoners of cell Rouge on March 28-30. dents educational problems on a wh1ch was concerned w1th taken away because of tardiness. block T-2' may complain about J1m Walker, Jeanne Bartels, group basis, each pup1l is co un­ fields 10 distribution . Barbara All-day students can some­ the isolation they were in but Patncia Clark. Barbara V1ck and seled individually by a teacher­ Vick, senior, placed fifth m this limes be heard complaining some must benefit from it be­ Kacey Gentry competed m com­ counselor and/or an aide. These event about bad blood circulation be­ cause they can be heard laugh1ng petitive events held there. ·counselors' help the student to A Lou1siana DECA Scholar­ cause unnecessary standing and about their ' rec room experi­ Forty-nine people entered into evaluate the situat1on wh1ch Ship was awarded to Cindy Whit­ walk1ng is not perm11ted. And, ences.' Public Speaking and Jim Walker, caused h1m to be sent to the IIOglon, CS sen10r. Th1s scholar­ occassionally the silence annoys semor placed f1rst. In this reclamation room. Following the ship is for DE students who plan a student so much that he be­ event students were required to to be DE coordinators. Cindy evaluation, an attempt IS made gins to cry or laugh, or speak Band awarded to solve the problem. In many ca­ g1ve six to eight mmute speech will also run for National DECA nonsense. on the relationship of D.E ses th1s mvolves the alteration of Capta n Shreve s Concert president at the National Career Although many privileges band, under the direction at DECA and the Free Enterpnse Development Conference in are restricted from reclamation Mike Raleigh, received a super­ System. May Teacher makes bell; room students, 11 remains an ior rating in the d1stnct band Sen1or Jeanne Bartels finished J1m Walker and Jeanne Bar­ advantage to suspension. Each festival held m the CS auditorium second among 31 in Research In­ tels w111 also go to nat1onal to student IS given his regular class­ March 25-27. formation Manuals. In this event enter 10 their compet1t1ve events finds time to teach room assignments and tests. Shreve's band received one of she was requ1red to write a aga10st other state winners. By Jodi Rosenbleeth Realizing that difficulties some­ nly f ve superior ratings given manual on the history, manu­ Puddy Johnson will go as a vot­ Ottis Fletcher, a student tea­ times anse, the counselors do at the festival. They rece1ved facturing, distribution and sel­ Ing delt!gate. cher in Hazel Harns's art class­ try to help students to under- a superior rating in music sight ling of a product. es , is not your average student reading. This makes them eli­ Sales Demonstration is an ATTENTION SENIORS teacher. . . ' gible to go to state for competi­ event 10 which students sell pro­ A ll seniors should fill out a Fletcher, has held an air force tion 10 Baton Rouge May 1 The ducts to JUdges who act as custo­ form as to what college they career for 22 years and is now band also rece1ved a trophy for mers Students were judged on want their transcripts sent to plannmg to teach h1gh schooJ lt\e two superoor ratmgs thelf appearance. greeting, or what they will be do10g students such lh1ngs as block Raleigh directed the band m knowledge of products, now they after graduation. If you do printmg, pamting and pottery. playing " The Third Su1te " by A. moved from one product to ano­ not have an English class, Says Fletcher of teachmg art "if E. Jager and "'Tr t11c ' by V ther and their closmg, wh1ch please see M•ss Franz, coun­ you· re gomg to be a teacher you Nelhybel. ended •n the wntmg up of a selor. have to like it all." Bands from junior h1gh schools sales t1cket Out of 58 students When f1rst entering the art as well as senior high schools room 11 IS not immediately ap­ came from surrounding panshes parent that Fletcher 1s a student to be rated in this district band teacher. He is a little older than fest1val. The rating score was Compliments of most student teachers and has 1 - supenor; 2-excellent: 3- very the confidence and authority of good 4 - good; and 5- poor. a regular teacher. Fletcher gets along well with his students. Attention Mrs. Harns says, "He laughs Students interested runn1ng when it's t1me to laugh and is on for Student Counc1l Senator, serous when it 's time to be seri­ OTTIS FLETCHER explains the should sign-up from Apnl 26 to Farmers Seafood Co., Inc. ous." technique of block painting Apnl 29. Elections are May 7 Fletcher has full charge of his to his students. classes and grades his students by standards he sets h1mself. al­ though he and Mrs. Harris Styron Engraving Co. "If it swims, we confer and plan together for clas­ Creators of Fme Stationery S nee 1903 sell it." ses. Fletcher has been here since Invitations Vis tong Ca rds January 12, and will be here Announcements letterheads until M ay, and has begun on a 2414 lone Avenue Shreveport, La. scale-s1ze l1berty bell to be placed m the cafeteria in honor of the bicentennial. The bell is Southfield Plaza Gilts expected to the finished before 5819 Youree Do ve May with the help of h1s second Gifts of DiS!Iinc' on Cards Stationefy and third period students. Personalized Printing Get your Gator's here

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31~ Good Only at Shreve City location 136 AZALEA DRIVE 5831 E. King! Hwy. SHREVEPORT, LA. Southside Village expires May 6, 1976 Mansfield Road April14 1976 THE ENTERPRISE Page Five Machines, computers Giris cheer, show us who's boss tryout soon 1976-77 cheerleader cand i­ By Don Jernigan not merely freak accidents or dates recently attended a two­ Shhh Don't speak-you're .:o•ncidences. rhese " accidents week clm1c sponsored by th1s being watched. Don'tlook about, and " comctdences" have been year s cheerleaders The cltn1c don't act suspicious. They're occuring far too long to be writ­ began on Monday, March 29, shrewd, these spies. Just keep ten off so lightly. It's a plot, I and contmued through Monday, your eyes focused on the print tell you. Apnl 12 and I'll explain. Delving a little further into this On the ftrst day, the 75-76 I tl'link it best to begin by ex­ series of bizzare happenings, it cheerleaders demonstrated van­ posmg thetr identities. Okay, appears evident that the ma­ ous cheers Tuesday, Wednes­ there's one, right there--that Chines are motivated by one day. and Thursday were spent light switch. And another's right factor-they want to w1pe us hum­ learning the motions and words behind you--the door knob ans out and be the next ltnk in to the cheers that the candidates the evoluttonary cham. Remem­ That's right! It's the machines, s chose l o try out w1th Friday and those nasty things, they're out to ber the dinosaurs and the ice sJN e,*2 Monday were banner days. The destryoy their makers. age? candidates learned how to mix "Sure, sure they are," you're Those ungrateful machines TERESA SIMPSON DEMONSTRATES cheering techniques for pamt and also learned where thmkmg. Well, 1 ve got proof. out-thought humanity long Angie Jones, Miss Sandra McCalla, Amy McClelland, Sheri to find everythmg else they The answer came to me one night ago. Our fate was sealed the Smith, Gaye Pernici and Twyla Lee. needed. Tuesday was " hang-em­ about three weeks ago as I was instant primitive man discovered up" day and banners were hung sktmmmg headlines 1n the daily the lever ... or the wheel. Which around the school Wednesday paper. t became aware that a came f1rst. the lever or the Rifle team members the candidates practiced their pattern was present, a common wheel? cheers and Thursday was JUmp factor whtch linked most mur­ Leav1ng pnmtttve man behmd. day where the gtrls learned ders, thefts and other nefarious the first hostile act committed close with high record three d1fferent Jumps and stunts acts against man by machine came Capta1n Shreve's A varsity Shreve's rifle teams are spon­ Fnday was more of the same, For example, trams wreck, dunng the Machtne Age Th1s, of r1fle team has a record of 17-0 sored by the Junior ROTC and and April 12 was the last day dur­ trucks run over people, building course. tS why we refer to the th1s year after defeating byrd by the US Army The Army furni­ Ing which the cand1dates held collapse and people get thetr fin­ beg1nnmg of the takeover as the score of 1299 to 1137 on shes the nfle team w1th the a mock rehearsal for tryouts gers caught m doors. These are the Industrial Revolution. March 30. accordtng to Sgt MaJ. nfles and match equ1pment, To run for cheerleader each of From this pomt in ttme for­ Henry Chatsson. wh1le the leather jackets are pro­ the gtrls must have a 2.5 grade ward. the struggle has been re­ The A nile team , made up of v•ded by the school. average and a good attendance lentless. although somewhat the best s1x marksmen m the pro­ Both the A and B teams are record . They must also be m ROTC adds '>Ubllme, It tS 1mportant to re­ gram. 1ncludes Randy Falbaum, sponsored by the Shreveport good standing w1th the school memher. desp1te the calm sur­ h1gh scorer with 281; Steve safety course face appearance that the current. Thrower w1th 278, Wtlliam Crow the war beneath the surface. IS w1th 261; Rob Penfield w1th 258; Shreve's Junio! ROTC Depart­ stronger that ever. Why. just the and Joe Carter wtlh 256. ment recently incorporated the other day I heard about a house­ The B nfle team at CS was un­ new revised American Red Cross wife betng eaten alive by a wash­ defeated thiS year and took first Multtmedia System and the tng machine. place in district and the C team standard Ftrst Atd and Personal ObviOusly, act1on must be got third placa. B and C team are Safety Course 1n tiS curnculum taken I' ve comp1ted an incom­ made up of the second and th1rd accordmg to Sg t MaJ. Henry plete list of gadgets which wou ld best shots. They compete aga1nst Chaisson. be ei ther destroyed or tncapaclta­ the other B teams 1n Shreveport. The course combined filmed ted . First. beware of the s1x demonstrations. gutded practi­ s1mpte machines. the wheel. the Those students who are cal exercises and programmed screw. the inclined plane, the members of the team are Erick workbooks whtch provtded know­ lever. the wedge and the pulley Brubaker-239 h1gh scorer Perry ledge on how to care for most fit ntgomery-231; Ben Wrtght- emergenc1es. Accordmg to Chai­ Due to the limited length and 224; Susan Crow-214, Theresa sson the course was successfully tncomplete nature of this expose, MangtapanP-221; Leslie Chltty- I urge the reader to fol ow it 233 and Laura Wade, team man­ JROTC MARKSMEN CAREFULLY AIM at practice targets completed by 112 Shreve Cadets. in the ROTC building. up. Etther develops your own ager. The C team IS made up of theory on how to rid the world of Steve Walker-174; Nancy Bunk­ 40 students honored these evils. or still better. ey-204, James Moore-181; Certificates were presented by send $355 and a stamped, self­ James Levie-228; Gil Wicker- the Student Counctl on March addressed envelope to me. Don 232, htgh scorer; Phtl England- 25 to f1fteen students for thetr Jernigan in care of the C.S 203, and Teresa Mangiapane, " excellence tn Academic A­ Enterprise. team manager. chievement. " Those students who mam­ tamed accumulative averages of K.. ""'~ \ S n rY un~ 4.0 were freshmen Sally Jo Cun­ ""l H \," I I I 1\11 '\.'"\ .l.l.'Olt~•l t t•tld''H •vard ntngham and Lillian Galloway; Shr••• ~ . , · l 1 ''' ·•• _., 7 1 1 0·1 sophomores Willian J . Castello, A R IRedl Dunca.,, Jr. C.l.U Q!f ,,. 1J1?. Rll~!> l11 Karen Den1se Downs, Lydia Pa­ Sot +<: al A gflf"t R t,.,ll••ncP IJ18• ~l 588!>7 SOUTHFIELD PLAZA AT YOUREE DRIVE tnce Jackson. Mickey Olmstead, SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 71 105 Steven B Payson David Sklar, and Jon Alan Sherrod , juniors Susan Burns. Alan Childress, Snlly's Brass, CopJJer tnul Holly DeFoy. J 111 Jaggers. and Ratta11 Slwp Cynthta W1lllams, and sentor Glen R1gby. 802 E. 70th 175 Bossier Center 865-2259 742-3591 Take up to 9 months AKIN'S to say good-bye. NURSERY & LANDSCAPE CO. 5901 E KINGS HIGHWAY Men '~ Sped•li•u After four years of high school you've got a right to relax. EnJOY some time oH. Hack around with your W\j I>.,~ t • H~ ·-. . . Special Sales MAJOR ELECTRON IC SERVICE fnends High Quality Aud1o Serv1ce GiveAways But wouldn t you enJOY yourself much more if you & C. B. Rad1o Sa les & Service Green Stamps knew where you'd be tn 9 months? L1ke starting a great David L Corley, 865-8811 or new job 1216 S'port-Bat ksdale Hwy. REBATES Today s Army can arrange it. With our Delayed En­ try 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.

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Me a ry s Di amond WHEN YOU WAN l 'l'U LOOK YOUR BEST has what you want. SHR EV!: CITY JEWELERS GU 12Y> Shreve C1ty . . . l ' SluJuld • . • Page Six THE ENTERPRISE April14, 1976 Gator baseballers head league • CS vs. Bossier and the Gators came home w1th Fred Wtggms blasted a ball Jun1or left hander Dave Van­ a 3-0 VICtory. that turned out to be just a long derkuy hit and pitched the Sen1or Bill Sesstons had a out. but in all fairness to Wig­ Gators to a 3-1 victory over the perfect game gomg through 4 gins, the ball wh1ch traveled an Bossier Bearkats in CS 1976 mn1ngs but the Ch1efs got to him estimated 370 feet would have D1stnct 2-AAAA opener. for a hit and 2 runs in the fifth. been a home run 1n any major Vanderkuy, wtlh pmpomt con­ Sess1ons got the side out in the league park. trol of hts blazmg fastball and s1xth and then struck out the side In the f1eld, shortstop Kenny sharp breakmg curve is struck in the seventh to finish up with a Philibert made 2 really fine out nine Bearkats while walking one hitter and 10 strikeouts. plays and Bell made an excellent not a single one. Also. the only The v1ctory was Bill's second throw to get a man at third. run Bossier scored off Vander­ complete game of the season • CS vs. Bossier kuy came across because of one and brought his record to 2 wms CS 1ncreased tis ftrst place of the seven errors the Gators and 1 loss lead m Dtstnct 2-AAAA by made. Other stars m the game downing the Bossier Bearkats, CS bats were very qutel were centerfielder Rodney Bell, 6-2 through the f1rst three innings who picked up a double and sm­ Rodney Bell perhaps the Ga­ MARK HIGHTOWER LINES OUT ~ single against Parkway. until the · ·1eap1ng Dutchman" gle to drive to run, Glen Cox, the tors best all-round players was Vanderkuy h1mself got things leftfielder who had a double to at 11 agam agatnst the Bearkats going by smashing a homer dnve m a run and second base­ as he pttched a 3 h1tter to p1ck Hightower likes /J(Jse/J(J/1, over the centerfield fence in man Fred up h1s second wm against no the fourth innmg Th1s score held • CS vs. Parkway lnsses He also went 3 for 4 up until Bossier lied II in the Parkway's Panthers went a· bat. Bell's 3 h1ts gave h m 7 discovers it 'cn(J//enging' SIXth. but the Gators came back down as the Gators won their h1ts 1n h1s last 11 bat for a m the seventh to score two runs biCJgest game of the season so hl1stenng .636 average The Immortal Vtnce Lombardi sports. In mus1c, hts favonte on h1ts Glen Cox and Mark far . and knocked Parkway out of Bell had plenty of support once sa1d , 'When the gomg gets group is the Electric Light Or­ Hightower to wrap up the win. a f1rs1 place t1e w1th a 5-2 win. from t11s teammates however, as tough. the tough get go1ng!" chestra and his favonte per­ The victory which was Shreve's Dave Vanderkuy. CS ace both Fred W1ggms and Mark Those words more than fit thts former IS Elton John. thtrd m a row brought the efthander. was at the top of h1s Htghtower wen• 2 for 4 and for month s player of the issue, A member of FCA, Htghtower Gators season record up to 4-3. qame blow1ng h1s fastball by the 'l•e second game tn a row, cat­ thtrd baseman Mark H tghtower. plans to contmue playmg base­ r.her Teddy Casten drove in • CS vs. Green Oaks Parkway batters for 6-lfJ mn1ngs Htghtower may not have as ball in college as well as parlt­ 'he f1rst run of the game w1th a The Gators extended the1r before t1nng 1n the seventh, then much talent as some of h1s ctpate in FCA. If at all possible 'On-: MARKETI'I;C In the JV most recent game SHREVEPORT, LOUIS~A they traveled down to Natchl­ GAS PROCESS! G MINERALS PROCESSI G itoches and split a double­ header by losmg 2-1 and w1nn1ng 2-0. Just like the vars1ty, the JV's CRYSTAL OIL COMPANY main problem IS defense. P 0. BOX 1101 SHRE\ EPORT. LOUISIA:\A McDonald's® ATTENTION, SENIORS! Reg ister for the next ACT Student Special test before May 17. The test will be taken June 12. 2 BIG MAGS FOR $1 oo Reg ts ter for SAT before April 30. T he test will be taken June 5. 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 CALL US only. FOR YOUR HOMECOMING CORSAGES

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865·2737 Good only at 1302 Shreveport-Barksdale Hwy. Offer Expires May 6, 1976 YOU MUST BRING IN THIS AD. A pnl 14, 1976 THE ENTERPR ISE Page Seven l Adams, Barlett, Green leading track team Sh reve's track team competed flew down the track tn 10.5 wtth the javelin takmg second at m the Parkway Relays and came seconds to place ftfth tn the 160-7. Dave Vanderkuy leaped m a dtsappotntmg fourth place on 100 yard dash Patrick Green ran 5-8 to bnng CS a second '" the March 30 a blaz .,g 50 8 to win the 440 htgh JUmp . Pole vaulter Rtcky Gator pomts came m lhts vard dash for CS Green is ano­ Adams placed agatn for CS by manner: :t>er Gator who has placed in ev­ wtnntng the event thts t me wtth Fteld Events Rtcky Adams, ery meet thts year. The Gators a vault of 12 even. second m pole vault wtth a leap otcked up thtrd and fourth place Running Events: Greg Steg- of 11 · (He has place ftrst pomts in the 880 yard dash with tCh and Brad Colgm took second or second m every meet he Charlie Herd runnmg a 2:10.1 for and fourth respecltvely tn the has competed m) Marvin Hen­ 'hird and Gil Wtcker a 2:13.7 for htgh hurdles with Stegltch run­ ery. ftflh place m the lon{; !ourth. CS also placed 2 men '" ntng a 15.2 and Colgtn a 16.2 JUmp for CS by JUmping 19' 5• the htgh hurdles as Greg Stegltch Jesste Goins flew down the track Gator sentor Randy Bart ell won ran a 15.6 to ftnish second and like a buttet to wtn the 100 yard the javeling event with a toss Brad Colgtr a 16.5 to come tn dash for the Gator tn 10 seconds of 156 2 Bartlett ts another thtrd flat. CS 440 yard relay team took Gator who has placed in every four•h at 44.2 Pat Green contin­ meet this year. Mark Johnson • Gator Re lays ued hts grea' year tn the 440 yard launched htmself 39-4112 to take Booker T Washmgton's Lions dash comtng m thtrd thts time ftfth place 101 the triple jump. ran off and htd as they won at 50 6 The 220 yard dash was Davtd Flowers. sophomore the Gator Relays on Apnl 1, wtlh :t-e fma event tn whtch CS strongman. came m second tn Sou'hwood ftntshtng second and placed as senror John Mosely ran the shot put by heav•ng the b•g host CS comtng tn a dtslant a 21 .9 to lake fourth place 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- Women's sports raises controversy tshed fourth wtlh respecltve ery took fourth in the long jump ltmes of 45 1.5 tn the 440 and at 19-11 In the shot put. Victor By Cathy Summers ~·rl~ stated they would practice sl1owed dtstaste to the upcomtng 1 34 3 in the 880. The Gator mile Hart won another fourth for CS Should women compete in before school but tl would be a co-ed gym classes. " It's ktnda relay team also took fourth wtlh wtth a toss of 44-1/2. Randy Bart- con pe••:•ve htgh school sports? problem getting to school early s1lly ... stated one gtrl. "I don't a ttme of 3 40.3 Matcohm Davis lett conttnued hts great work Why shouldn't women compete ar'ld betng hot and 11red the rest want to take gym wtlh the boys, agatnst each other as men do? of :ne day As one grrl put tl, what fun would that be? · Some Tennis t eam runs intd r ain Why shouldn ' t women compete · Prac'tc•ng before school is too CJtrls are naturally good. but the aga•nst men? Why don' t Caddo ea•ly and the boys don't have to majonty of us would just be Captain Shreve's Valene H ar­ probably co!lttnue dotng well in Panst> htgh school have athlettc r.•act•ce before school. so why cmbarassed, .. another added. nson qualtfted for thts summer's future tournaments progr~ms for the guls JUSt as sl'lould we?" , The sports the gtrls who were Juntor Wnghtman regtonal ten­ they do for the boys? These ques­ W11en asked why girl's should polled seemed to be most in­ nts tournament tn Atlanta, Geor­ t tons have ratsed a lot of contro­ par•tclpale m htgh school sports, terested in are basketball. soft­ gia by completely destroying versy lately. one grrl stated, · 'The womens' ball. track and volleyball. Renee Sackett in stratght sets, In a recent poll the newspaper alhlettc field has grown immens­ " I thtnk that there should be 6-0. 6-0 staff dtscovered that 81 % of the lcy rn the past few years and rt n1ore competttive sports for gtrls answenng would parlt­ ·enches good sportsmanshtp and women. In Loutstana. I have On March 28, Harrison lost a c•na,e tn compettttve gtrl's sports crea,cs competttton, bestdes round that there ts tough match to Mary Arme of d t!•ey were avatlable rn htgh herng pood for you.· Mrs. R. less to offer women in com­ Morgan Ctly, 7-5. 4-6, 6-3. The c;chool Moore, CS gym teacher, com­ petttive sports among thetr own game see-sawed back and forth One gtrl stated that tl would mented that " gtrls have gotten seY. let alone co-ed competi­ for 2 11? hours before Arnte fmalty q•ve more school sptnt, another ou• of 1be kitchen and want a lton. one Shreve student stated . won The match was the fmals .,-illt"'./"- .• • ~...... " ~. ,'1 satd. " When I went to a smaller ct ance JUSt ltke the boys do for Mrs. R Moore summed up the in the Junior Wrightman state ~. '<. • "-! . ' school tn Texas we had a basket­ •,r t.ntarstlfi'S and awards." whole thrng tn srx words, "Let's tennts tournament hall and volleyball team: we Many grrfs who were polled get the ball rolling, girls." . ) ...: ptayed netghbonng schools and All of the recent school tennts ' . " had a lot I)( fun · · tournaments have been ratned 82°< of :hese polled sard that Congratulations Seniors of '76 out, but so far this year Shreve's hey would par•rctpate tf they tennts team has done very welt HARRIET PROTHRO slams one t.ad a St)tth penod gym class to tn all of Its tournaments and will across the net in recent match. ractrte •n as the boys do. Many Complimentsl of

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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). H e 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' st uden t body. (2) To schedule more assemblies for the benefit of the student body.

Sandra Phillips Unopposed candidate lor vice-president of Student Council , Sandra Phillips is a member of Student Council and pep squad. H er grade point average is 3.28 Her platform mclydes· (1) To stress harmony in Student Counc1l (2 ) To strenQthen commumcat1ons in the student body. (3) To carry ·.out academ1c and soc1al projects that would better the school.

Terri Templeton, candidate lor Student Council secretary, is a member of pep squad (CPO), FBLA, CODAC, Astra Club and will be a member of t he Debra Marsden, drum corps candidate lor next year. Student Council Her grade point secretary, average is 3.4 . is in pep squad.

Matilda McCullough, candidate for Student Council treasurer, is a member of Z Club, Drama Club, • French Club, Thespian Society, Young Life and Studeni Council. Candidate for treasurer is Laura Johnson, who has a 3.0 grade point average.

Terri T raylor, ca ndidate for secretary, was un­ available for picture or comment at t ime of printing. •