~Coplom Ohcc'c N" h &hool

· Jumor ' las

I nvite~ you lo l he 1978

Junio r and oenior Prom ~ .. w1 Ch z You~ Mo l r Inn !)allroL.,m -~

May 5. 1978 8:()0 Lo !'2:00pm ~

LICkel~ $4.00 a couple· o r

HDw gDes it with mDney? Prom costs

Room rental Band-Fat Chance Decorations , flowers Court favors Printing tickets , posters Security Cokes Miscellaneous and unexpected

$500 850. 350. 80. 20.

100. 65.

100.

Total cost $2,015.00

Til

Money raised

Four Sock Hops $778 .70 Pennants 143.64 Candy 274.03 Flowers (twice) 217.60 Total raised so far 1,413.97 Less-Money due for purchase ofdecals 161.20 Total in treasury 1,252.77

Money needed for Prom 762.23

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Prom set for May S; juniors still after money

By Karen Rosengrant

It is prom time again, and the Junior class has been busy all year trying to raise enough money to meet the rising cost of giving the seniors a night to remember.

This year the annual Junior-Senior Prom is to be at the Chez Vous Motor Inn Ballroom on Friday , May 5, from 8 until 12 p.m. Music at the dance will be performed by Fat Chance , a five member band from Baton Rouge . Tickets to the prom will cost $4 per couple or single.

The Junior-Senior Prom is not your average dance . Over the years it has become very expensive. This year the prom is expected to cost the juniors $2 ,015 , which includes the payment of the tickets and posters , among other things. According to Charles Fitzpatrick , who sponsors the Junior Class with Mrs . Gladys Aderhold , the class so far has raised $1 ,25,2.77 through various activities . Never­theless , they still have to raise $762.23 before Friday , May 5.

In order to meet all these expenses , the class has sponsored money-making activities such as selling candy , pennants and decals in the halls of CS. Guided by their president , Stueart Hudsmith , they have also had two flower sales . For Valentine 's Day they sold carna­tions while daisies were sold in front of the school for Easter. Four sock hops in the gymnasium, which earned most of the money for the class , were also held . So the next time someone from the Junior Class asks you to buy a decal , a candy bar or tickets to a sock hop , help them out by buying one. Remember , the juniors are trying to pre­serve a tradition--the Junior-Senior Prom , which has indeed become an expensive party.

Senior calendar May

17 Senior tests begin (periods 4, 5 & 6)

18 Senior tests end (periods 1 ,2, & 3)

Michele A1.1ra , junior, sells daises for the junior class.

Blood bank coming Shreveport Regional Blood

Center will conduct a blood drive for interested students on May 11 at CS according to Karen Downs , Student Council vice­president.

The bank , sponsored by Stu­dent Council , will be located on the school grounds with any student who is at least 17 years of age being eligible. Although, it is stressed that all those under 18 years of age must have a signed parental permission form .

The blood center , a community effort offered residents in the area , has a blood coverage program under which anyone who contributes can receive one year of blood for himself and his family . Not only this but the center also offers an Emergency Blood Donor program by which someone can apply and when the need arises may be called upon to give an emergency donation.

IITEBPBISE 21 Baccalaureate-Hirsch

Coliseum (1 :30 p.m.) 24 Graduation-Hirsch

Coliseum (7:30p.m.) 24 days to go!

Another activity pfanned by the Student Council is a Clean Sweep Day similiar to the area wide effort last fall but involv­ing CS only .

Volume X Shreveport, La., April17, 1978 Number 7

Rosengrant, Hammett to lead '78-79 staff Captain Shreve Enterprise

staff has already begun planning for the fall of 1978-79 with the recent appointment of the new

• ~.f

Craig Hammett Karen Rosengrant

I

1 "'"Lt

)~~ THE NEW STAFF MEMBERS of the 78-79 Enterprise are from left to right: (front row) Wayne Hall, Colin' Campbell, Kevin Ivy, David Henington, Larry Anderson; (second row) Rod Spence, Pat Booras, Jane Rivet, Karen Blakenbaker, Mark Mc­Crocklin , Leechia Jacobs, Dan Spivey, Marc Silberman. (third row) Cathy Thompson, Missy Falbaum, Deanna Stewart, Laurel Spivey.

staff which will be headed by co-editors Karen Rosengrant and Craig Hammett.

Working directly with Karen and Craig will be the co-assis­tant editors Laurel Spivey and Karen Blankenbaker. Those in charge of handling all news are news editors , Terrie Michaels and Missy Falbaum.

Feature editors for the up­coming year are Cathy Thomp­son and Leechia Jacobs. It will be their responsibility to come up with feature ideas as well as supervising the feature writing of reporters .

Sports editor for the upcoming year will be Pat Booras , with Larry Anderson and Corey Costello serving as co-assistant sports editors. Tami Webb will return as advertising manager and the photographer for next year will be Mark McCrocklin.

Filling the newly added posi­tion of graphic artist will by Wayne Hall and Rod Spence. It will be their responsibility to draw editorial cartoons and at times draw a regular cartoon strip.

Kevin Ivy and Marc Silberman will serve as the staff in-depth writers with their topics involv­ing extensive research and inter­viewing . Serving as staff manag­er for the upcoming year will be Tracy Finuf. It will be her duty to handle all staff correspon­dence and messages to student body and teachers .

Reporters for the upcoming year will be Dan Spivey , Jan Rivet , David Hennington , Colin Campbell , Deanna Stuart , Karen Richardson , Pam Burton , and Monica Stuart. It will be their duty to obtain and write up all club news and write headlines .

'\ MC'S FOR THIS YEAR'S SHOWBOAT are seated from left to right: Billy Kirkikis, John Kincade, and Larry Collins.

CS 'Showboat' '18 • rows 1n "This promises to be without

a doubt the best talent show in twelve years ," commented De­bate sponsor Jack Bogan. Back for its twelfth consecutive year , this years ' talent show will be presented Apri I 20 and 21 at 7:30 in the school auditorium for $1 .50 . Funds raised from these two nights will go toward supporting the Debate team throughout the coming year.

· Former Captain Shreve teach­er , Greg Cofer has directed this years ' talent show with the help of masters of ceremonies , John Kincade, Billy Kirkikis , and Larry Collins , to what promises tn he a grand performance.

"Showboat ' 78 " will contain twelve acts consisting of classi­cal , rock , and humorous music , The repeat performance of last years ' winners Bailey Bayn­ham and Glenn Adams will be included and the performance of the professional band " PAN " should prove to be a highlight.

Other entries include : " MOSS POl NT" , consisting of outstand­ing musicians from Captain Shreve ; " LAST MINUTE BAND , lead by vocalist Laura Markham; the vocalist group of Jennifer and Diane Graupp ;

classical guitarist , Alan Winston vocalist Robert Ivy; and many more.

Thursday nights judging will be done by the presidents of Shreve 's service clubs and Friday nights judging by com­munity patrons and Captain Shreve faculty members . Winners will be announced Fri­day night and the traditional first place trophy will be present­ed .

Local fraternity

sponsors rally Kappa Sigma fraternity at

Centenary College is sponsoring a road rally on Saturday , April 29.

The rally is a contest which tests your ability to drive and follow instructions. The cost is $5 per car and the first prize is $100 and a trophy . Registration forms are available from any Captain Shreve Key Club member , Kappa :Sigma t-rater­nity house at 144 East Wash­ington , and the Centenary Gold Dome.

Page Two

Opinion

AdifJs, Au revfJir Auf Wierlerselln

As the 1977-78 school year comes to a close, the Enterprise Staff would like to take ihe time to thank those of you who have help­ed make this one of the most rewarding and exc iting years for the newspaper staff.

First we would like to thank the admi nistration for being patient and tolerant while we learned the fundamentals of journalism. Special thanks go to Mrs. Goodwin and the ot her secretaries who took time out to stop and cash checks, run off xerox copies , check out staff members on schoo l business, and do various other necessary favors. We would also like to let all you teachers know that we ap­preciate your letting us disrupt your class to sell papers. Besides just interrupti ng class , the news that each of you has given concer ning your club or organization has been very helpful in p lanning ahead for each issue .

While all the teachers have been very understanding , those of you who teach on the third floor have been very gracious to have put up with all the noise and commotion. But those teachers who have been most considerate are the ones who have allowed us to use their class hour for last minute work on deadline day or during an emer­gency . This extra time really relieves a lot of pressure that builds up each month . Special thanks also goes to Mrs . Leviston for allow­ing us to use the available typewriters in her classroom at any time,

While many people have worked to help us out this year , the one who has been more helpful and concerned about the newspaper besides Mrs . Gannon ic; Mr. Powell . The fact that he is always at our service to give opinions and discuss situations is very reassuring when any problem arises. The trust and enthusiasm he has display­ed concerning our staff has helped each one of us work harder to do a better job with much incentive . So , thank you Mr. Powell for help­ing us make The Enterprise more of what it should be .

Last but not (east , we would like to express our appreciation to the students themselves , those who make it possible for school pub­lications to even exist and be relevant in the school. Without the stu­dents , there would be no need for such publicatons . So with the clo­sing of the school year , we would like to say thank you for helping the 1977-78 Enterprise staff make this a better year .

GRINS, G! GGLE~S·· and LAUGHS .

\ ~ lbj BP.Et-\Di\ BROCK~~

The last thing my parents said as I was being wheeled out of my room and away to surgery was , "don ' t worry , you ' ll be fine" .

"Yeh, I bet , " fine " "sheesh" , HERE I am lying on a stretcher with nothing on but a stupid green sheet with a tie around the neck at 7:30 in the morning and no breakfast. The doctor isn ' t here yet and somebody with a mask on just taped my arms to a board. Now he (I decided it was a he) star-ts to hum as he sticks a needle with a cord attached to it into my arm and mutters something about mos­quito bites under his breath . What a weirdo-! , even in my drugged condition know that they don't allow any mosquitos in the operating room, (It wouldn 't be sanitary you know).

I think I informed him of this but wasn't sure I had gotten my message across as all he did in return was to wink at me and mouth the words , go to sleep , or it could have been "kiss my feet ", but whichever I promptly forgot and went quite to sleep.

And believe me I needed all the sleep I could get. You wan 'na know why? Tough, this is my column and if I want to complain about anything then I can and I ' m complaining about Hos­pitals in this column so you can either be quiet and keep reading or just look at the pictures in this issue and waste your quart­er.

I needed my sleep because my roomate the night before snored quite loudly but we got rid of her and I got my own private room for the rest of my stay . It was real nice , had my own toilet and a color t.v. too.

Only real problem was the room service (nurses) they didn't come quick enough and they didn ' t have any "Tab ", said if I wanted "Tab " I ' d have to go down to the first floor and get it out of the machine my­self . Ha Ha, at that time I couldn't even get up to go the the bathroom . (Quit snickering , I never wet the bed .)

Oh , there was another pro­blem . It was my mom , see she stayed with me, felt it was her duty , anyway she was always getting bored , (the nurses wouldn ' t give her any pain pills and I wasn ' t sharing) , so she 'd make a nuisance of herself .

For instance, everytime she didn ' t like what was on t.v. she 'd rearrange my flowers. There were leaves and stems all over my room and dirt was always getting in my bed after she made hanging baskets out of two of them. There was a bar across the top of IT'Y bed so that I could raise up and down without killing myself (t hey frown on that at most hosp i­tals) .

But as they said I was fine and still am and should be so after a few more pain pills . That re­minds me, Mom! , This new cast is killing me , can I have some­thing for the Pain?

I

The Enterprise

INTERACT

The new 1978-79 officers for Interact are Neal Cowan , president ; Marty Thompson vice-president; Dina Kirki­kis , treasurer; Clyde Dornier , secretary ; Todd Hughes , senior board member ; John Holloway , junior board member ; and Br ian Schultz and Chris Marlar , sergeant at arms.

In the near future , the club , along with Key Club , will present a dance on April 22 at the Pierremont Tennis Club for' those members from 8:30 to 12:30.

They also participate in

Letters Since the policy of this

paper is to represent the entire student body , we will be happy to print any letters to the editor. All letters must be signed by the author , but n"mes w i ll be withheld upon request. We reserve the right to edit any letters , and will not print anything that could prove libelous to a person or organization. Because of space limitations , we ask that all letters be as short as pos­sible .

Give all letters to the front desk for Mrs . Gaye Gannon or give to a staff member .

9/30/55 revives Dean

By Robin Halley

In the mov ie, September 30, 1955, by James Bridges , Richard Thomas plays an Arkan­sas college student shattered by the loss of his hero , James Dean.

Dean died in the crash of his speeding sports car in 1955. He was an idol snatched away just when he was needed most. He was more than just anot her Hollywood actor to the teens of his day-he seemed to be someone who knew the pain of growing up , loneliness , and the anguish­ed search iden tit y.

On one level , the movie is a sens iti ve perception of young people having their last experi­ences as they go through the passage into maturity . On anoth­er, it is a dark drama in which the behavior of the repressed stu­dents in the "seemingly sunny" atmosphere of small -town school parades and the proms take on the aspects of the Ameri­can nightmare. The James Dean cult has slowed down over the years, but this film is strong, stirring and surprisingly con­temporary .

the heart fund and wil! soon be having a candy drive .

ORCHESTRA , BAND Captain Shreve's Orch es­

tra and Band both received superior rating s in Concert and Sight Reading categories at the District Fest ival held March 15 at Airline High School.

The orchestra has won su­perior ratings in Sight Read ­ing for the past two years at the Distri ct Festi val , while CS band has received superior ratings in Concert and S1gnt Reading for the past four years.

Both the orchestra and the Band will compete in the State

April 17, 1978

Fest iva l to be held April 28 at Monroe. FBLA

FBLA members recently participated in state com­petition bringing home four superior ratings. Ramona Roush placed superior in COE Job Interview while Connie Cates placed superior in Shorthand . Karen Carr and Suzanne Williams placed superior in Poster Events and the 1977-78 Scrapbook , under the leadership of Chair­man , James Smith , was rated sup_erior , also. "We are anticipating attending a national conference held in San Francisco in June," commented sponsor , Lean Levis ton.

Sharon's Spot I ' m happy to say that this is

my last time to write this column and I really wish that last issue was my last time .

I guess you might say I'm lazy , but if you 've noticed school is almost out and all of you are beginning to slack off.

I ' ll take that back. All the students are beginning to be more at ease. As for the teach­ers and higher ups , they are only getting more grouchy and pushing us harder . If you haven ' t noticed , maybe you ' re more lazy than I thought. Haven ' t you noticed that teachers have been giving you more and more homeowrk which you 've refus­ed to do? You ' re no longer in­terested in anything that is said except from the guy sitting behind you or the girl next to you the referrals that have been stacking up in the offi ce that teachers send for any little thing now.

In the office they 've been even rougher . It 's harder than ever to checkout without getting ques-

By Sharon Hightower

tioned up and down , and you can ' t even plead to use the phone anymore . It 's "t here ' s one in the gym and auditorium foyers ," and with all those re­ferrals everyone is getting sus­pended no matter what they 've done. Even if you received five tardies instead of being warned like at the first of the year , you ' re suspended.

What 's it all coming to? I realize the students have be­come lazy and anxious about getting out of the boring daily routine of school. What I don ' t understand is why are the teachers and office workers getting so grumpy and rowdy when they have been here just as long as us . Could it be they are just as tired and bored and are blaming it all on us.

It seems like they are taking the hard way out when we play it a little smarter and take it easy .

Thank-you for putting up with me this year. I hope you have fun , and Good-Luck in the follow­ing years .

REFLECTIONS

·t -., i - · . - ./1

.,...

. ~~\ ·~

··-

/~-~~>

~=-~~~- *----~-"' ~~===- .... EITEBPBISI

The Captain Shreve Enterprise is edited and circulated monthly during each school year by students at Captain Shreve High School at 6115 East Kings Highway, Shreve­port, Louisiana, 71105 . Cost per issue is 25 cents. Subscrip­tion is available upon request to the Enterprise staff.

Stephanie Luck Suzan Smith Laurel Spivey Brenda Brock Melanie Stone Christy Spears Donald Garrett Pat Booras Karen Rosengrant Tami Webb

Editor-in-chief Assistant Editor

News EditOr News Editor

Feature Editor Feature Editor

Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor

Corresponding Editor Advertising Manager

Reporters : Robin Halley. Lou Ann Powell , Terrie Davis , Cindy Mitchell , Sharon Hightower , Sonia Coleman , Mark Johnson,. Lori Bozeman

Mrs. Gaye Gannon Adviser

April17, 1978 Tlae Enterprise·

New Council elected President

CS junior , Hersey Jones , has been elected as Student Council President for the 1978-79 school year, according to out­going 1977-78 Council President , Michael Jones .

Hersey , who has a current grade point average of 3.78, is also on the eligibility l.ist for National Honor Society , a current member of the Debate Team , National Forensic League , and the Bi-Racial Committee .

Jones , who for the past year has served as Student Council Junior Senator, has made many plans to improve the school environment. Among these are activities to improve student­faculty relations and a proposed awards program.

Vice-President Susan "Susu" Palmer , current

Pari iamentarian of the Student Council , has been elected to succeed Karen Downs as the new Council Vice-president for the 1978-79 school year .

Palmer , a junior , is also pre­sently servi ng as vice-president of the Z Club , and co-chairman of the Caddo Pari sh Advisory Commi ttee.

In addition to holding these offices , sh e is also a member of the CS tennis team , Gator Bait , and an~ te ract sponsor .

Treasurer CS junior , Susie Talley, has

been chosen to serve as student council t reasurer for the upcom­ing 1978-79 school year , accord­ing to Student Council election officials .

Talley , who is the current secretary of the French Club, is a member of the Pep Squad , Astra Club , and is also present­ly serving as a Student Council representative for her fourth period class .

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Wright , a junior , is also a member of the Octagon Club , French Club , and an active member of the Pep Sqaud .

Besides these activities , she has also been named to the National Honor Society eligi­bility list.

HERSEY JONES AND SUSU PALMER (seated ) are president and vice-president respectively of Student Council for 1978-79. Lynette Wright and Susie Talley are secretary and trea­surer , respectively .

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Page Three

Students elect cheerleaders

AI E . Gator and cheerleaders for the 78-79 school year were selected by the student body at a recent election according to Miss Sandra McCalla , cheer­leader sponsor .

Among those chosen to re­present the student body as cheerleaders were Cindy Came­ron , Lisa Cireno , Dannette Faour, Leigh Henderson, and Debra Jury .

Cheerleaders for the 1978-79 school year are left to right: (seated) Cindy Cameron, SuSu Palmer, Melissa Moore, Peggy Waddell; (standing) Leigh Hen­derson, Danette Faour, Debra Jury, Vy'Drine Lane, Cynthia Phillips, and AI. E. Gator, Curtis Brice.

Also elected were Vy 'Drine Lane , Melissa Moore, Susu Palmer , Cynthia Phillips , and Peggy Waddell .

Curtis Brice was selected as AI E . Gator . Brice , a junior, is also a member of French Club and National Rifle Association (NRA).

Styron Engraving Co. Creators of Fine Stationery Since 1903

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Page Four The Enterprise

I Sleep, conventions don't mix! 1 By Karen Blankenbaker

It 's 4:30 in the morning and ' a crowd of drunk democrats give a final rousing chorus right

outside your door . Or . . . You still feel shaky on your

feet after a bumpy plane ride , only to ride in a crowded ele-

Cathy Thompson, Terrie Michaels , Karen Blankenbaker, Leechia Jacobs , and Laurel Spivey recently attended a journa­lism convention in South Carolina.

Students aHend SIPA convention By Leechia Jacobs

Workshops , late hours , noisy corridors , thousands of col!ege students , banquets and cri­tique sessions were all a part of five CS journalism students ' lives for three days recently.

Terrie Michaels , Laurel Spivey , Karen Blankenbaker , Leechia Jacobs and Cathy Thompson , accompanied by Gaye Gannon , newspaper ad­viser , attended on March 30-April 1 at the University of South ·Carolina in Columbia, S.C .

The opening session began with an address made by the director of the College of Journa­lism on the world of journa­lism . Classes officially began

Friday morning in the areas of newspaper , literary-folk maga­zine, photojournalism , radio­t.v .-film , and yearbook .

Shreve students attended newspaper shortcourse in writing news , editorial writing, taking polls and surveys , lay­outs , investigative reporting , typography and graphics, fea­tures and interviewing tech­niques.

The students got a chance to look at other school publica­tions , share ideas and have their publications critiqued. They also discussed newspaper censor­ships and the legal problems in the high schools. A special feature on the media involve­ment in the John F. Kennedy assassination was also present­ed .

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READING I •

South Towne

Courier

valor all the way to the eleventh floor of your hotel. Of course, you make a jolting stop at every floor on the way up to let some­one off.

Convention life is a lot of fun , but anyone who can go home in the same condition they arriv­ed in must be a perfect physi­cal specimen. Just trying to get a little sleep is a major problem in itself. Many people avoid that problem by staying up all night , and then sleeping through the sessions.

The few who try to get a couple hou rs of sleep are first faced with the nonending downtown traffic noise. Someplaces never shut down' After adjusting to the constant honking , screech­ing brakes , and yelling voices , they are faced . with a noisy water pipe. When that distrac­tion stops , you can be sure that a crowd of people will come chargi ng down the hall , yelling and slamming doors. At this point , most people give up . A few hardy souls put their pillows over their heads and finally catch a few winks.

Lack of sleep is but one of the troubles that face a conven­tioner . He must also put up with a hotel that has no working coke machines on any of its 12 floors , a hotel staff who didn ' t even know there was a convention going on.

A · true conventioner doesn ' t let these things get to him , though . He ' ll find a coke mach­ine in the building next door , and will ignore his complaining feet. He ' ll be having a great time , and you know he ' ll be back the next year.

Lisa Cireno and Carol Adams were flappers in the Speakeasy last week.

Harriet Prothro gets full scholarship

CS senior Harriet Prothro followed in the footsteps of an illustrious predecessor last week when she received a full four year scholoarship to LSU-Baton Rouge.

Harriet will be joining former C tennis great , Kay McDaniel , who also received a scholarship to LSU when she graduated from Shreve.

Prothro is current ly the num­ber one rated girl 's player on the tennis team here at CS and was rated the number eight girls ' tennis player in the south­ern part of the United States last summer.

Good luck TO

SIJDWD(Jflf 78 EMCEES AND

PARTICIPANTS

Students! Come over to first

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Our spec1al EDU-CHEK account is a free g1ft 1f you are a full-time student , or a recent g ra duate who plans to continue you r education . It may be opened with any amount and IS free of monthly service charges as long as you remain a full-tune student. But that's not all-you will also rece1ve free per­sonalized checks imprinted with your name and account number.

V1s1t any of our o ffices and open your new EDU-CHEK ac count today. We 're look1ng forward to having you bank w1th us.

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April17, 1978

Roaring 20's Boom at CS

By Laurel Spivey Let your mind drift back for

a moment to the 1920's and the days of AI Capone , flappers , and all out frivolity . Now picture the same atmosphere but in a 20th century classroom. But instead ot the real life celebr ities of this era, picture student repli ­cas , dressed just as glamourous­ly but with a touch of overdrama­t ic behavior. Now you have it -a comp lete view of the scene wh ich fi lied rooms 108 and 109 on April 7 as the CS team classes participated 1n the secon d annual speak easy.

The Speak Easy , under the direction of two wary teachers (Miss Georgia Lee and Miss Marie Rinaudo). attempted through various phases of enter­tainment to paint a vivid por­tra it of life in the roaring 20 's. Head ing the program was an outstanding jazz performance by Dr . Robert Hallquist and his son Gary. The Hallquists 's spent an interesting half hour expla ining how jazz music began and has progressed throughout the years.

But there were also other in­teresting segments. Included were an outstanding magical act by Hudin i , the famous es­cape artist , and a dance routine by several experienced flappers.

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April17, 1978 The Entet·prise

SCORE KEEPER AND NEW SPORTS EDITOR, PAT BOORAS watches pitching ace Bill Costello at work during big 4-3 win over the Bossier Bearkats .

. ..._..~....]__~ By Donald Garrett ~ . Then the manager surpnsed the

world · When he told them who would

start

This is the last time you will be seeing Garrett's Bench. My three years as sports edit or have come and gone and I long to be a writer, so I leave you with a poem:

For he chose the former ace of the staff

Requiem For A Pitcher Once upon a time

Who had as yet in the Series taken any part.

Then the players of the other team-He was a star that shined bright

A hero as a pitcher And to his catcher a delight. The man they went to

Oh how they laughed at the man Saying "How can he pitch?

When the game was on the line, He was ace of the staff

he's so old he can hardly stand. But he reached down inside him­self for that something

For.a long, long time He was scourge of the league, Yes, for fifteen seasons through; Whenever he pitched and the

That seperates the average from the great,

zeroes mounted

And he was pitching a perfect game

For it was nothing to nothing after eight. And the strikeouts grew,

But it was in that sixteenth season

That time t'ook it's toll. time again and again He fell short of his goal

His team went scoreless in the top of the ninth

And in the bottom of ttiat inning the end came;

For after a fast ball he hung a curve He was blasted from the mound

Before every game was done. His ERA was nine-point-one

And it was the end of more than just a game ,

He had lost twelve and won For though his pride stood him steady , none;

Yet his team won the pennant and with the Series tied three to

three

As he walked from the field He just couldn ' t hold his head

high They prepared for the game That would decide their destiny,

' Cause the tears they filled his eyes!

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Track team • • ImprOVIng

With the district meet just around the corner, CS track team must overcome the incon­isitencies that have plagued them in recent meets and they must improve in all areas, especially the field events if they hopte to do well in the dis­trict meet this year.

Two events in which CS has consistently placed this year have been the high jump and the pole vault. Senior pole vaulter Chris Harmon has placed in every meet this year, taking first place on three different occa­sions. Meanwhile, in the high jump, senior Craig Tuggle has placed in every meet this year except one.

Other members of the team who have been fairly consistent this year have been Jesse Go­ines in the 100-yard dash, Andy Freemen in the one-and two-mile runs , Laurence Kahl­den in the hurdles and the 440-880 yard relay teams.

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Page Five

I

Gators in second place By Donald Garrett

Bouncing back from a dis­appointing loss at the hands of the Parkway Panthers the Shreve baseball team sent the first place Minden Crimson Tide rolling back to Minden behind a tidalwave of 19 hits and 16 runs to gain a crucial District 2-AAAA victory.

All nine Gator starters got at least one hit as the Shrevemen got one or more runs in every inning scoring one in the first, three in second, seven in the third , one in the fourth , three in the fifth , and one in the sixth to completely annihilate the Crim­son Tide.

Hitting stars in the game for CS were shortstop Bobby Booras , first baseman Bubba Allen , and second baseman Corey Cos­tello. Costello had a three run homer , a single and a double to account for five Shreve runs, while Booras had two hits , including a solo homer, to knock in two runs , and Allen had three singles which drove across three more Gator runs.

Making his first start il) over a month senior Trey Smith went 5-2/3 innings to pick up his first win of the season with relief help from Donald Garrett.

The win left CS sitting in an excellent position as far as the playoffs go. The Gators are now 11-3 overal I and 6-2 in Dis-

Building

trict play which puts them one game behind first place Minden and a half a game ahead of the Bossier Bearkats.

To find the key to the Gators success one only_ has to go down the starting lineup and glance at the batting statistics and then move over to the pitching slats to see why CS is where it 's at so far this year.

Bubba Allen is batting a red hot .475, leads the team in runs scored with 16. and has also knocked in 11 runs. Junior Corey Costello is the teams ' leading hitter batting an even .500 to go along with 20 RBI and three homeruns . Corey has also scored 13 runs. Shortstop . Bobby Booras is hitting the ball at a .350 clip, has scored 11 runs, drove in nine and hit one homer.

The batting average of right­fielder Bill Crenshaw stands at .3240 and his slats also in­clude 11 runs scored and 12 runs driven in. Trey Smith and Mark Magner are both hitting at a .319 pace. Mark has scored 14 runs, while Trey has scored 11, knocked in ine and hit three homers .

Pitchers Bill Costello, Ronnie Wagnon, and Donald Garrett have been superb so far this season. Costello is the ringleader with a 4-1 record, 2-51 ERA, and 45 strikeouts in 39 innings pitched.

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Page Six

Tennis team undefeated, looking unstoppable

By Donald Garrett Shreve 's color is green and

there's no better way to descirbe the 1978 Gator tennis team other than calling it "a big green machine ", as team after team continues to fall before them , with the latest victims being the Fair Park Indians , who were soundly thrashed by a score of 17-0.

In racking up the win over the Indians , some of the key match victories for CS went to Doug Hedges 6-2 , 6-0 over Fair Park 's top-rated player Phillip Malazzo , to Pat Harrison , who had a 6-1 6-1 win over Vince Small; and to Patt i Harrison who shot down the Indians ' top rated girl , Sandra Dunca , 6-1 , 6-2.

The Gators are of course in first place in the district race with

Freshman Patti Harrison shows her winning form in a recent match.

their perfect record and in dual matches with both the boys and girls teams playing. Shreve 's record now stands at 9-0.

CS takes tourneys Not only have the Gators been

winning matches , and winning them handily , against all local and area high schools , they have been going as individuals to tournaments all over Louisi­ana , Texas and Arkansas , and coming home with one tourna­ment title after another.

Freshmann Pat Harrison , who is currently the number two­rated boys ' player on the Gator team behind Doug Hedges , traveled to Little Rock on East­er weekend and brought back home with him the boys ' 16 's

championship of the annual Easter Bowl Tournament.

CS number one ranked girls ' player , senior Harriet Prothro , who has already received a full four-year tennis scholarship from LSU-Batqn Rouge , has recently taken the championship in two tournaments . She traveled down to new Orleans to win the Junior Weightmen Tourna­ll}ent , and just last weekend , she went over to Dall as to win the A-divsion singles ' title of the Garland Spring s High School Invitat ional Tournament over Dalls resident Serry Angar 6-2 , 6-2.

Freshman Patti Harrison has also done well in recent tourna­ments . She took second place in the girls 16 divison of the Junior Weightman Tournament and then last weekend she also traveled to Dallas to take first place in the girls B division with a 6-2 , 2-6 , 6-2 hard fought win over fellow Shreveporter Mary Boggs of Byrd High School.

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The Enterprise

PLAYER OF THE ISSUE CHARLES HERD takes a cut at a pitch during the Gators win over Bossier.

CS POLE VAULTER CHRIS HARMON seems to be taking off for the sun in one of his attempts this year.

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Herd loves baseball

By Donald Garrett Consistency is the mark of a

dedicated athlete and this months ' player of the issue , CS senior Charles Herd , has shown that consistency in all three sports he has played baseball , football , and track this year.

When asked which sport he enjoyed playing most , Charles said , " I enjoy all three sports equally , but I get more self­satisfactoD when I accomplish something in track because it is an individual sport while base­ball and fpotball are team oriented sports."

How does the baseball season shape up so far Charles , " If we beat Bossier , then I believe we will do real well in the play­offs because we have played together as a team for a long time. Also there is no bickering or fighting on this team because we are all pulling for each other to do well. It 's really just a good atmosphere in which to play baseball ."

Charles is a senior board mem­ber of the Leo Club and a mem­ber of the Naitonal Honor Society. When he graduates from Shreve , Herd plans on going to LSU-S to study in the medical field.

CS vs. Natchitoches Today

Patrons ... Nancy and Wendy Ennis Larry Butler Angeles Custom Tailor Daren Gingles Betty Vacarro Colgate-Palmolive Mrs. Holand James Wade Donald Powell Kent Yeager Mrs . Donald Powell A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Wall Capt. and Mrs. Steven J.

Gulasey Allen Kimbell

• Stephanie Johnson St. Paul's Episcopal Church Robert and Gloria Halley Barry Hutton Coach Stone Mary E. Langston Mr. and Mrs. A.M . Gunther,

Sandy and Sharyn Lisa Go Snowflake's Choda Jim Davis Ken Davis Jan Davis Dorothy Davis Stephanie, Anthony and

Stevie Mr. Jessie Bonnett Cathy Summers Mr. and Mrs . E .H . Harrison Meg Williams Dr. and Mrs . Glen A. Johnson Mr. D .W . Browning Mrs. W .S. Young The Tooth Fairy Mrs. Don E . Wolfe Mr. and Mrs . J.E. Spivey Mr. and Mrs. Preston A. La-

Borde In memory of Faye Holt On behalf of Holy Angels'

Kid Coonsworth and Thadius , Inc. Danny Spivey Mr. and Mrs . Samuel Stewart Mrs. Hazel Lee West

.Joe Bleaux Lisa Waller and "Shantigo" Mr. and Mrs . J.A. Rosengrant Mr. and Mrs. S.O. Spears and

Family Johnnie M. Leary Mr. and Mrs . Frank Rowden

Mrs. Annie Burnette and Sonia

Mr . James Stewart Jr. and Family

Cindy Tatum

Mrs . Bernice Peques Johnie Marie and

Daughter

..