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EITEBPBISI Volume X Shreveport , La. , February 22 , 1978 Number 6

Shrevep(Jrf sn(JW bec(Jmes a 'nuisance' By Karen Downs

"Let it Snow , Let it Snow , Let it Snow ," the song goes. Bah Humbug! Snow in Shreve­port is just a cheap im itation of the North snow and Northwest snow and the East snow and , well , the other snow.

First of al l the snow in Sh reve­por t is supposed to be an every once in a wh ile affair. Schools closed , businesses closed , roads closed , and everyone played . A snow day was a great hoi iday , it ran ked up there with Christ­mas and the Fourth of July . But not anymore?

Snow in Shreveport is becom-

T ourney held The Drama and Debate

squads recently played host to twenty-four schools in the annual Captain Shreve Debate Tourna­ment . Over 550 students parti ci­pated in this years tournament and over 200 local citizens served as judges . "This was the eighth anniversary of the Captain Shreve Tournament ," comment­ed sponsor, Jack Bogan , and added , " It was very successfu I as far as the quality of the com­petition and financial stand­point . "

A concession stand was set up in the auditorium to provide food and drink for the hungry partici­pants .

ing an every weeK occurrence. It 's no longer sacred. It 's no longer a holiday . Nothing closes nobody plays. No longer is snow a happy affair , it's j ust a nui­sance.

Even if by chance t hat anyone ventures out in to t he snow now, it's no fun. The snow is mushy and wet . That fact could be ig­nored when snow day was a holiday. The snow is mostly hard ice so that when someone throws a snowbal l it breaks its v ictim 's head . Another v icious

characteristic of snow in Shreve­port is that when you eat it, it spreads a poison through your body that makes you throw up for three days . Sn ow is horrible .

Next, snow in Sh reveport isn ' t like the snow in other places, the snow here can 't be sk i ied on , can ' t be skated on, and can ' t be sledded on. It's just disgracefu l. Wh y does it snow in Shreveport?

W ell that answer is ev ident , it 's to annoy the good cit izens of Shreveport.

STUDENTS TAKE TIME OUT of class for a carefree tumble in the snow.

Shreve students view Washington ~close up' Thirty-four Captain Shreve

students and Mrs . Annette Lane , Shreve teacher, have re­cently attended the Close-Up program held in Washington , D .C. February 12-19.

The Close-Up program is de­signed to do exactly what the title says ; see our national govern­ment close up . The program is a community concept which includes students from all high schools in Shreveport and Bossier that are interested in participating . Two hundred make up one program and CS makes up 1/ 3 of the students in a pro­gram .

High schools from all over the country part icipate in Close-Up

during vanous weeks through­out the school year . This is the third year for Shreveport to attend. The students all stay in one hotel which is guarded by Security guards to insure the safety of each person .

The Close-Up staff is compos­ed of colleges students who work in the program as a full-time job. They serve as guides and instructors for the students who attend the various seminars .

Each group will hear a Su­preme Court Justice and will observe a meeting in the Senate and House of Representatives . Other meetings will be held with Senators Russel Long , and J. Bennett Johnston , and Repre­sentative Joe D . Waggoner .

Seated, left to right, are senior favorites Carlos Cooper and Brian Caskey and sophomore favorites Donna Turnham and .,.. , -·. r- ... .,._

The trip includes enjoyable sightseeing such as touring the Smithsonian Institute, the White House, and the Georgetown and American Universities . The group will also visit Arlington and the various monuments and attend a movie at the Ford or Kennedy Theatre . The last night in Washington highlights the trip with a banquet and dance in the hotel.

Favorites chosen Class Favorites for the 1977-78

school year were recently elected by the Captain Shreve Student body .

Senior Class Favorites are Carlos Cooper and Brian Caskey . Carlos is a CS cheerleader and is a National Honor Soci ety Black Studies , FHS, 4-H , Astra, choir, and FBLA . Bri an is the band president and is a member of In teract and the Nati onal Honor Soci ety .

Jun ior Class favo r ites are Danette Faour and Lane Bail if f. Danette is a member of the Pep Squad and FBLA . She served on t he H omecomi ng Court in her sop homore and jun ior years , and was a class favo r ite in both her freshman and sophomore years. Lane. plays quarterback on the CS football team.

Sophomore Class favorites are Donna Turnham and Troy Fore. Donna . is a member of Z Club , Interact , and Gator Bait. Troy is a member of Key Club, Lat in Club, and Drama Club.

Freshman Class favorites are Sheila Bamburg and Larry Li nd­sey . Sheila is a member of Stu­dent Council , Gator Bait and is her class secretary . Larry enjoys

' ' - I • •

SENIOR BILLY KIRKIKIS shows enthusiasm and support at a Captain Shreve basketball game.

Smith discusses Spain with the Spanish Club

By Karen Rosengrant Spanish customs , people ,

and government were some of the topics Mrs . Ascension Smith , a science coordinator and teacher at Captain Shreve , discussed with Captain Shreve 's Spanish Club last week .

Mrs. Smith , who was born in Spain and l ived there until whe came to Centenary to go to college , said that there are several differences between Americans and the Spanish . First of all , she said that the Span ish are very romantic people--much more so than Americans . She remarked that here, " Boys like girls in such a cool way ", while in Spain when a boy likes a girl he serenades her at her window with a guitar at about one or two in the morn­ing. Another big differe ~1ce she mentioned was that the Spanish aren ' t afraid to show their emo­tions. In this sense , she be­lieves that the Spanish are more human , because they show their emotiO[IS more freely .

Mrs . Smith , who was very ex­pressive with her hands while she spoke , said that the father in Spain is the " symbol of the country ". Everything in the household .is geared toward the father and the whole family loves , respects and obeys him . Respect and obedience are very important in Spain . According to Mrs . Smith the people not only respect and obey their fathers but also the leader of their country. Because of the im­portance of this in Spain, she carried this attitude with her from her childhood. She fee ls that in order to be able to teach well you " must have respect

and obedi ence of students ." Mrs . Sm ith grew up under the

dictatorship of Franco . She said that many people tell her that they would have hated living under a dictator . Mrs. Sm ith doesn ' t understand th is remark , though , and comment­ed , "How can you hate a dictator when you ' ve never been under one? " She liked Franco and said that under a dictatorship you feel safe because you know you can walk the streets without any­thing happening to you . The jails in Spain are so terrible that the people are afraid to break the law. As Mrs . Smith remarked , " Fear of breaking the law will make the people obey ."

Another topic Mrs. Smith dis­cussed in her speech was Spanish high schools . She said that , "When you graduate from high school in Spain , you really know something. " She also made the comment that t he average American high school student "wouldn ' t be able to make it through Jr. High in Spain." This is because the Spanish high schools are more strict in teach­ing the basics . In high school Mrs. Sr:nith was also required to take eight years of Latin plus another language. Mrs. Smith laughingly remarked that she chose French as her second language not realizing that she would come to America to live one day .

Since she came to America , Mrs. Smith has returned to Spain practically every summer and plans on returning again this summer. It is apparent that she st i ll loves Spain , but never­theless , as Mrs . Sm ith stated , " I 'm proud to be an Amer ican ."

FRESHMAN FAVORITES (left in picture) are Sheila Bamburg and Larry Lindsey and junior favorites are Danette Faour and .,.,..,. ., . .

Page Two The Ente-rprise

Teacher appr8dation While looking back at the years at Captain Shreve, we have come .

to realize how important the faculty and administration are to the pro­motion and support of the students who are involved in school acti­vities.

Letters to the ed·itor

r

So many of the teachers at Shreve go way beyond the "call of duty " and concern themselves with more than just teaching classes five hours a day or receiving a paycheck on the twentieth of each _ month. Many understand that there is more to teaching than just dictating materials to students; that it is important for faculty members to show enthusiasm and interest in the student body and their many extracurricular activities.

Without teacher and administration support, those extracurri­cular activities would not exist at Captain Shreve. Because of this, we would like to thank all the teachers and administrators who give us their time so that we can have our clubs, our sports events, our plays, our assemblies, etc.

Thanks go to the teachers who spend many hours after school sponsoring and advising a service club, planning projects or special activities.

Thanks go ... to the teachers who spend many hours after school sponsoring and advising a service club, planning projects or special activities. ... To the teachers who put in extra hours in guiding the students in school publications such as Football Ad Program, LOG 'staff and the Enterpn'se staff. ... To the teachers who spend hours during the summer months, in the heat of the day, and hours after school and before school working to perfect performances of the Band, the Pep Squad, the Choir and the Orchestra. ... To the teachers who sponsor other clubs, planning school activi­ties, chaperoning trips to conventions. ... To the teachers who help students prepare for rallies, speech tournaments, plays, musicals, etc. ... To the teachers who take their time out of their own daily .routines to chaperone CS dances, bus trips to football or basketball games, or athletic days at Shreve. . . . To the administrators who try to attend every event that is in any way related to the students of Captain Shreve High School. AND . . . To every other teacher or school personnel (including the custo­dians and cafeteria workers) who offer time to help make Captain Shreve one of the best high schools in the city.

Coach Renell Moore BY Terrie Davis

Dear Editor , There is talk of making a rule

tor cheerleaders not to be on Homecoming Court . This is wrong. First of all , this is a st u­dent election not administrative. If the students elect a maid or queen that is also a cheerleader, it is their decision. The argu­ment lor not allowing cheerlead­ers on court is ridiculous. It is that cheerleaders are in the lime­light a lot ; therefore, they have a head start. Well seniors elect the maids that qre likely to be cheerleaders, and 75 % of the seniors have gone to school with the cheerleaders since ninth grade. Come on admini­strators , may the students at least choose their own homecom­ing court?

Name withheld

Dear Editor , The strangest thing has occur­

ed for the past five school days .. The milk that I get from ·the sandw ich line has been hot and today it was sour. Now , I 'm not com plaining about the type of lunches we have because every once in a while they are really good; however, hot and sour milk ruins the whole lunch . 1 hope that tomorrow maybe my milk will be cool .

A disgusted lunch-eater.

Dear Editor , I would like to congratulate

the Student Council for the stu­dent of the month. This is a great idea because maybe now all ·deserv ing students will be recognized . I just wish that every student could be consider­ed and not the same old peopie. Keep up the good work.

A grateful gator The Lord giveth and the Lord taketh away. Although we don't always understand , we must try and accept the realities of life and of death . Recently the faith of many people was put to a test upon the death of a beloved mother , friend, teacher , and coach, Mrs. Renell Moore .

Although she lived only thirty-eight short years , the memo­ries of her flashing smile, true personality , and witty homor will remain with us for years to ·come. As a coach she will be re­membered for her instigation and belief in girls atheletics.

An open heart everlasting love

She coached the first girls track team at Shreve last year and started the girls basketball team this year. She was the kind· of person that never gave up . She worked hard for something she believed in--girls' sports--and didn't quit until her ambition was fulfilled. One example of this was her basketball team.

Starting fresh with a group of girls who had never played together before , she directed the Lady Gators in eight straight wins before their first loss. Her season record while she coached was an impressive 13 wins and 4 losses . The record only goes to show a portion of her determination to succeed.

She never judged anyone by race , color, or creed. She always gave you a chance to prove yourself, no matter what your reputation might be. To many students at Shreve , Mrs. Moore became more than just another teacher ; she became a friend, someone to confide in . To her team , she became more than an average coach; she became a second mother ; helping us along by telling us what was and what was not good lor us. Those holi­day trips to her apartment to wake her up lor practice will long be remembered by many. To hear her yell one minute then laugh the next , during a practice, was not uncommon; for she was just having fun. To have her yell at you, was just one more reason to"~ork harder , to improve . We all knew she loved us and wanted the best lor us even sometimes she would not admit it.

As a teacher she was in contact with students all day . She had been known to say, "I love to be around kids, that's why I'm a P.E. Major ." Her students knew her as a teacher who liked to join in their activity and took no excuse for not dressing out. A glance through the gym might see her in the mist of an im­portant volleyball game, jumping up and down on the account of a bad serve. Hardly seen out of her favorite green and black warm up suit, it is only natural that many students say they will picture her like that always in their minds.

As a mother she did not fail either, for Captain Shreve will know there spirited daughter , Yolanda, and basketball play­ing son LeVallion as being well respected and well liked among student and faculty. Her twelve year old son Kevin is also a credit to her motherhood as she loved nothing better than to sit down and tell you the latest atheletic accomplishments of her "baby". To them the loss of Rene II Moore was greatest. But because of their fine upbringing they ha_ve managed to hold together under the greatest of strains and return to their daily roles in life.

To many of us the pain in our hearts will remain for a long time; for she was the type of lady that left many good memories and few if any , bad ones . Long live the memories of Mrs . " Rennie " Moore , or as most of us knew her , Coach Renell Moore.

By Edmond Bates

R stands for the Responsibility she showed as a teacher.

E stands for the Extracurricular activities in which she parti-cipated. ·

N stands tor the Niceness she expressed to everyone.

E stands lor the Education that she bestowed to every student.

L stands for the Lack of im­patience she had towards everyone.

L stands for the Love she had from the students and faculty .

M stands lor the Many people she has come to know and love.

0 stands for the Opportunity she gave each student to learn.

0 stands tor the Open heart she had toward the faculty and student body.

R stands for the Respect she gained as being a teacher at Captain Shreve.

E stands for the Everlasting love , respect, and dignity she earned from the faculty, staff , and student body of Captain Shreve.

Memories By Dianne Cowin

The green of life is passing ; The snows so hither come .

To whom has lost their buttercup Their peach, their rose or crown ;

Oh lean not you grasp the vile So fresh and full of spring?

For days are brief , and memories Shall not , by far , find enrl.

Written in memory of Mrs. R. Moore

February 22, 1978

Sharon's Spot Have you ever wondered how

you are classed in society? I don't mean your typical social, middle , or freak classification, but by your outward physique and personality.

Samatotyping consists of three different types: Endomorph , Mesomorph, and Ectomorph .

Endomorph 1 . The rounded, soft, hefty endomorph type tends to be inclined toward agreeability with other people and to conduct himself accordingly. 2. He loves to eat and spends much of his lite lighting the battle of the bulge , but is likely to accept being a heavyweight. 3. He is relaxed , slow in reac­tions , and not active in sports , but attends with friends to eat. 4. He sleeps well , is a good listener, and wants to give and receive affection.

Mesomorph 1. Mesomorph is the all muscle, bone and sinews, and looks hard and tough. 2. He might be bruised and wounded by an encounter , but would be satisfied to conquer whatever it may be. 3. He wants action, quick mov­ing , and gets involved .

By Sharon Hightower 4. Rejects sentimentality, mushi­ness, and dramatics drawn out, and wants to get straight to the point, handle it , and move on. 5 . He is usually not a good student because of the sitting quietly and patiently.

Ectomorph 1 . The thin, lean, frail-appearing ectomorph is characterized by quick almost nervous move­ments. 2. He is usually a top student, bright, and aware of everything happening. 3. Always r'eac hing lor long­range goals even if they have to give up some of the immediate pleasures. 4. Seems to feel trapped in any social functions , and keep people a bit unsure about themself.

5. During high school years , he tends to look and act younger, but during college he 's well re­spected.

Not everyone fits in exactly just one ca tegory , but there are a few. There is primarily a little ectomorph, mesomorph, and ac­tomorph in all of us , but usually more of one than any other . I ' II let you choose for yourself what your somatotype is.

A growing light~flowers in spring by Michael Jones

She was so much like the flowers that bloom in the spring , So much like the robins that sing on the wing. She was so much like the ocean and the fish there of , So much like the stars that twinkle above.

She was so much like a latern , with its glowing light, So much like the moon in the blackness of night. She was so much like the sun that brings forth day . So much like a Spring shower , in the month of May .

Now she has gone away, but why do ye cry? Knoweth thou not that man was born to die? Do you harvest the fruit before it is hard Then so it tis with mankind , the vineyard of God .

God looked down into the vineyard of life And saw the abundance of pain and strife. Said he to our love "Thy light has well shone." " My faithful servant, come ye home ."

"Come ye from among sin and shame , From those who would scandalize thy name. " "Come ye from among the liars and cheats, And come unto heaven , the home of the meek. "

Unto heaven she did quickly run . And on the right hand sat the Son , Like a shelter in the mist of storms As he welcomed her with outstrech ed arms.

Even thOL' we are , from her , apart. Forever shall she live in the depths of our heart.

IITIBPBISE 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 Sp1vey 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

Mrs . Gaye Gannon Adviser

February 22, 1978

GRINS-; GtGGLE~S ond LAUGHS

BREKD~ BROCK~~ By Brenda Brock

Hearts , Roses , and Love are the main things that are brought to mind when a person thinks of the month of February, and when February finally does roll around people begin to think of love. Have you ever been in love , or can ' t you tell?

Nowdays the sweaty palms , hot flashes, and blushing face are not necessarly signs of first love, actually they are signs of illness such as small pox. So if you 've got any of these symp­toms and are contemplating marriage, better see a doctor first.

Today symptoms of love are less obvious to the lover as well as to the onlooker unless you have been well trained with the stages of love. Although! boy 's are just as guilty of falling in love and acting like fools, their symptoms can be categorized more easily and simply. When boys are in love they really act like fools. Now girls are a different story, when they fall in love they are sneaky about it. But for you male fools who are in love and would like to know if a certain girl feels the same way , 1 ' II let you in on a few of our secrets.

Mrs. Johnson, a 1971 graduate of Captain Shreve, returns to CS to be the new girls' physical educa­tion teacher.

W.th CRF.AMY POWDER SHADOW yoo "'" surround your o.:yes v.lth the most beau cful vfsh11dings from our fl€\IJ

Gem Collection .,_,ole! Jade. lApts. Mai.Khlte and AleKaodnle 11re destgned to light up your eyes a.od 'J'- them the e1<preiSion so Important ro you r new aurumn m.!lka~p

But tloerc's more 10 ttus fint!ly IOffl\u.Lloted ~ sh.Mlo.or th.>ln rust be<l uclul color Cteamy Po.:.oder SMdow b fiUed v.oilh ae<'lfTly ffiOISturizers for the loog·LIIsbng. youthful aM dev.y look you .Jdmul?. lfs the beautiful eye shadow lOt

be.!outifuleycs]

One good sign is if she seems to be every where you are. For instance, does she drive by your house two or three times a day and honk? Do you hear the pitter­patter of I it tie feet frantically chasing you down the hall? Or does she try to attract your at­tention without trying to attract attention, such as throwing food at you in the cafeTeria so that you will turn around and not ice her. Does she d rap her books at least three times a day so that you'll pick them up for her? These are two real good signs that you are being chased by a female. Need more clues?

When senior parties roll around did she wave her invita­tion widely in front of your face and ask if you had gotten one? , or does she rip off her glasses when you walk into class and then ask you what is written on the board because she left her glasses at home?

Now, guys, would you like a remedy that is guaranteed to stop this bothersome girl from irritating you? Simply ask her out on a date, as soon as she thinks she has you then she'll quit bothering you and find somebody else.

A fum returns By Leechia Jacobs

After almost seven years , Mrs. Dorthy Johnson , a 1971 graduate from Captain Shreve , returns. Not as a student , but as a teacher.

Mrs. Johnson is Shreve 's recently hired physical education teacher. She is a graduate of Grambling State University, with a major in Physical Edu­cation.

The Shreveport native not only likes to play sports as a past­time, but loves to read and sew as well.

She says that besides a few minor " upsets " during the day, she enjoys teaching so far.

When asked "How does it feel to be back at Shreve? " Mrs . Johnson replied , "I ' m glad to be back. "

A LOOK AT THE ...

Fiesty Fashionable

'Fitzy' (Coming soon)

jEWEL TONE EYES WITH SPARKLE

mERLE noRmAn COSmETIC STUDIO 12538 Sh,.... City

1724 E. 70th Eastgate Shopping Center

Monday-Thursday- 3 till10:30 Friday- 3 till1 a.m.

Saturday- 12 till1 a.m. Sunday -1 till11:00

Cl)

The Enterprise

YOUTH ADVOCATES, open until midnight on Friday and Saturday nights, help to anyone who needs it.

BRIEFs .................................. ,

;= FBLA ASTRA W Captain Shreve recently Astra , under the super-z participated in the Northern vision of Mrs. Judy Horne and

Louisiana District 1 Rally direction of Michele Johnson , held in Minden. is planning many activities for

The following students the next few months including placed sup~rior: Jill Fox- serving at the Poor Man's Typing 1; Connie Cates- _ Supper , helping the Vlfhite Shorthand I; Suzanne WH- Elephant S?le, and VISiting Iiams arid Karen Carr 1n the children s hospitals dress-Poster Event; Monika Moss- ed as clowns. . Public Speaking; and Ramona The club 1s presently Roush in COE Job Inter- keeping the rosterboard up view. each week, ushenng at

Sarah Branton received Little Theater, and is still an excellent in the Miss selling basketball buttons FBLA contest, while team- which may be bought from mates Genolyn Jackson and any Astra member or in room Maria Cowart placed ex- 104. cellent in Typing II, and Cleri­cal Practice, respectively.

The club will go on to re­present Captain Shreve at the State Rally to be held in Baton Rouge , March 16-18. Students are presently busy prepanng a scrapbook based on the theme , "FBLA-Key To The Future, " to be presented at the Rally.

" I felt our kids did a good job overall in competition. They conducted themselves in a very business like manner and 1 feel like Captain Shreve can be proud of their ac­complishments," commented sponsor Lena Levis ton.

QUILL AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll, under the

direction of Mrs. Gaye Gan­non, elected Suzan Smith, assistant editor of newspaper, president, The installation banquet will be held some­time in early March.

CLUB NEWS z Clubbers are giving an

Easter Egg Hunt for the Northwest Training Institute on March 15.

Also , they will be helping with the Poor Man 's Supper on February 16 iQ the Conven­t ion Center.

KEY CLUB Key Club has been rather

busy this month passing out leaflets and collecting money for the heart fund. They will go to some 500 houses collect­ing for this worthy cause.

Also, members are selling tickets to the 'POOR MAN'S SUPPER" held at the Conven­tion Hall , Thursday , February 16,. The supper begins at 6:30 and volunteers begin serving at 7:15. The tickets sell for $2.00 which will go towards the Christian Service Program.

Styron Engraving Co. Creators of Fine Stationery Since 190'3

Invitations Announcements

2414 Line Avenue

Visiting Cards Letterheads

Shreveport, La .

GOODNEWS ·

IS GOOD

READING I

Page Three

Need help? By Terrie Michaels and

Karen Blankenbaker What do you do wnen things

get tight? Do you need somf:!­one to talk to? Someone to listen and accept you as you are?

If you need help , not next week , not next month, but right now , Youth Advocates can help. They provide such services as counseling, tutoring, referals for medical and dental care, and just "being there". ·

Youth Ad ... ocates is open until midnight on Friday and Satur­day nights, if things get out of hand. Just walk right in, and don ' t worry, everything is com­pletely confidential.

.Youth Advocates offers several services you might be inter­ested in. One of these is Skills, Development. Since everyone learns differently this problem can help you find the best way for you personally to learn and study. And if you're not doing so hot in one of your classes, they're available for tutoring.

Another service they offer is the Interpersonal Skills Work­shop. This is designed to im­prove communication, listening, and decisions on your own, without pressure from your peers. These are skills you can apply to your daily life.

If you ' re not sure what you want to do with your future , or want exposure to some fields you're interested in , Youth Ad- · vacates offers vocational gui­dance.

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 Chad a 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 \llr. and Mrs, Frank Plowden Mrs. Annie Burnette

and Sonia Mr. James Stewart Jr.

and Family Cindy Tatum Mrs. Bernice Peques Johnie Marie and

Daughter

Page Four The · Enterprise February 22, 1978

Shreve senior girls make money modeling

By Robin Halley Carlos Cooper and Lisa

Downey represent Captain Shreve on the Teen Board Modeling Staff at Sears.

The senior girls were chosen on the basis of their looks and personality. They were chosen along with twelve other girls to participate weekly in fashion shows around Shreveport.

ART TEACHER MRS. HARRIS gives $5.00 to one of her stu­dents who successfully achieved straight A's on her report card.

Sears & Roebuck provides the clothes to model and Patty Rosenbalm directs the show . The girls go to fittings during the week so they will be ready for the weekend shows. The loca­tions vary , but most of the time they take place at Sansones , Picadilly , or Mall St. Vincent.

Mrs. Mabie Walker , senior

CS circular building puzzles many people

By Brenda Brock "Ha il to thee our Alma Mater ,

to the Green and Gold. In our sacred halls . . . Thats the word to notice , that's it, halls , round halls. The halls at Captain Shreve are round, yes circular. If you don ' t believe me then stand in one of them and try to see the end of it , it's virtually impossible.

Why are our halls round? Why is the building round? Have you ever wondered? No? Me neither , but I found out any­way.

First there are the advantages

New b-ball coach leads winning team

"The girls basketball team strove to reach their goal of more wins and few losses, and they did just that , ' commented head coach Alma Moore. Mrs. Alma L. Moore took over the responsi­bility of head coach girls varsity basketball coach upon the death of a close friend and fellow teacher, Mrs . Renell Moore. Mrs. A. Moore was a high school basketball athelete and also coached a girls' high school basketball team several years ago. This experience paid off as she directed the Lady Gators in an impressive winning of three of the last four games. "The girls had a successful first year season with 17-5 overall record losing only to veteran teams," said Mrs. Moore. When asked about the possibility of coaching next year, she replied, " I ' m still undecided about my plans for next year, I will decide when and if I am asked."

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BEST WISHES TO 1977-78

ENTERPRISE STAFF

of having a round building , it 's modern , a little different and so therefore it attracts a lot of at­tention from the public. It can be used as a fallout shelter , (the middle rooms) but mainly because more space can be uti­lized in a round three story build­ing , espec iall y when the school grounds are only 36 .2 acres in size, all other high schools had more land to plan their buildings on.

Now , although our school is unique and does have a certain style about it , it also has it 's disadvantages. For instance, we have to pack more students into a smaller space , and that can be rought in between classes when everyone hits the stairs. Plus, as I said before , you can't see the end of the hall , so if you ' re looking for someone it 's next to impossible to track them down unless you have a partner and use the team method. The last but most annoying dis­advantage of a round building is the confusion which is caused when trying to find a class and when looking for the stairs which lead to the cafeteria. Our stairs are labled as one and two, but to this day I couldn ' t tell you which one is which. Oh , by the way, in case you ' re confused also, stairs #1 lead to the cafeteria.

CS senior Carlos Cooper models her new spring outfit for Sears .

Now as to the real reason why the school building is round, it's because that is the way the architects drew up the plans. (they probably graduated from Byrd )

Happy Birthday,

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counselor at Shreve , suggested to Carlos and Lisa that they try out for the job. The girls went down to the Teen Board Center at Sears and were selected within a week.

There are many advantages to being a model. The girls get a 30 % discount on all clothes bought from Sears. They also get paid $2.65 an hour for a job that really seems like fun. They meet a lot of people and experience some strange situations. Carlos laughs about the time a man bought a skirt right off of her at one of the shows.

The girls seem to enjoy their part time job. They don ' t plan on a career in modeling , al­though they have a great time making their money now.

CS senior Lisa Downey repre­sents Teen Board Modeling at Sears.

Students come to public schools By Karen Rosengrant

Every year new faces appear a Captain Shreve. Although many of these students are new to the area , having moved here from other cities or states, some have I ived here for many years and have been attending private schools such as First Baptist , Jesuit , Southfield and St. Vincent 's.

The majority of the students who leave private schools to come to Shreve arrive in the ninth grade. Nevertheless, students continue coming to Shreve from these various private schools in the tenth , eleventh and twelfth grades.

Although the students gave a wide range of reasons for leaving their private schools , their reasons varied very little from school to school. The most pop­ular reason given was wanting to come to a bigger school. The stu­dents felt that in a bigger school they could meet a lot more people , which would consequent­ly he I p prepare them for college more adequately. Principal Stanley Powell also felt that this was a big advantage in going to a public school. Since public schools teach the bulk of the pop­ulation , he felt that they will definitely have a more represen-tative student body. Other reasons for leaving private schools were ·wanting to go to a school which offered more

subjects and one which didn't have as many rules.

Most of the students were very glad they came to Captain Shreve. They like many things about Shreve and as one Senior said , " I wouldn't go back for anything in the world. " On the average , they said that the students and teachers at Shreve have been very friendly and helpful to them. They also liked the fact that Shreve has more of a variety of subjects and extra­curricular activities. One ex­Southfield student went on to add that , "The clubs get more involved , too." An added high­light at Shreve for ex-St. Vincent students was " Boys !"

Many of the students said that some of the classes at Shreve aren't quite as difficult as those at their old school. nevertheless, they feel they are getting just as good of an education. As one ex-First Baptist student com­mented , "You can get just as good of an education here as in a private school. It 's just that you ' re not pushed as much." She went on to say that this was something else that she liked about Captain Shreve-not having as much pressure.

As Principal Stanley Powell commented, "I'm glad for them to come. I hope we have at­tractions that would bring them." Well , apparently we do.

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February 22, 1978 The Enterprise Page Five

Distributive Education begins recru1~ing interested, qualified students for 77-78

By Melanie Stone Who is looking for quite a

few good students? Distributive Education (D.E.) is a combina­tion of one hour class.instruction; and actual on-the-job training in a marketing and distribution occupation. The classroom in­struction, which is given by Shreve 's D .E . coordinator Mrs . Jan Otwell, includes such studies as: marketing research ; adver­tising; display; customer ser­vices; and distribution. While working, the D.E . student receives his on-the-job training.

In Z-Ciub's recent volleyball Tourney Geoff Forshag (above) plays the net against Leo Club's Marty Regan (below), who tries for a spike.

What are the benefits of being a D.E. student? 1) D.E. pre­pares the student for the future working world .. According to Mrs. Otwell , " D.E. is a very good course for people who plan to major in business in college. However , we do have alumni who_ are medical stu­dents, lawyers , magazine editors, etc. " 2) The D.E. stu­dent goes to school only half a day , so that he/she may work in

Summer Employment available for students

Good summer jobs do exist in National Parks, State Parks and recreation areas throughout the nation. Students must apply early if they want to take advan­tage of these opportunities.

Research analysts at Opportu­nities Research's summer job assistance services state that many good opportunities exist and some em players are frustra­ted because guys and gals think the good jobs are gone and don ' t bother to apply.

Private summer camps in the mountain and recreation areas of the nation will hire over 10,000 part time summer em­ployees this summer.

Dude ranches and guest resorts will also have numerous opportunities for those who qualify.

There will be over 50 ,000 good summer job opportu­nities this year and students in­terested in taking advantage of these opportunities may obtain a FREE brochure by sending a self-addressed STAMP en­velope to Opportunity Research. Summer Jobs Dept. SJO , Idaho Box 730 , Coeur D 'Alene Idaho 83814. You must apply early!

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Two inhale butane gas, pitch flaming spheres

By Cindy Mitchell I 'm sure most of you Captain

Shrever's have heard of Gene Simmons. You know , the fire­breathing member of the rock group KISS. Well, here at Cap­tain Shreve we have a couple of Gene Simmons fans. Two guys who have mastered the art of breathing fire.

Who are these two dare­devils? Why our own Kevin and Ivy and Buck Billings.

Buck was the guy who stared playing with h·is Bic and soon his ski-lls caught Kevin's i.nterest.

Now these two guys have got­ten it down. They can breath out fire and throw balls of flame with their bare hands I

To look like they are breathing fire , they inhale butane from a lighter (not into the lungs , just into the mouth) and then blow the butane into the flame of the lighter.

This has its drawbacks, of course. Such as burning off all ones facial hairs . Or if you happen to swallow the butane don't expect to be home for supper .

To throw balls of fire , they coat their hand in lighter fluid and set it on fire. This trick could get uncomfortable , but the trick is to throw the flame be­fore your hand becomes medium rare.

This article isn ' t meant to spur interest in this new sport. For one thing it is VERY DANGER­OUS. People trying it imitate Gene Simmons have burned up to 50 % of their bodies. These guys are being very careful and

seem to know what they are doing.

And guys , if you ARE think­ing about trying this, think of the consequences. What girl wants to go out with a guy with no eyebrows 1

ROTC excels CS ROTC "A" Varisty Rifle

Team defeated Southwood with a team score of 1 ,252 to 863 for an 8-1 record in the Chamber of Commerce city sponsored winter league.

Erick Brubaker , Shreve 's Team Captain, led the Gator Riflemen with an individual score of 269 , followed by Tim Patton with 264 , James Lewis 247 , Nancy Brinkly 237 , and Russell Campbell and Stephen Walker tied with a 235.

The Gator Riflemen will now compete in reginal matches in Dallas and Fort Worth, Texas , during the month of February. They will compete in Houston and College Station , Texas in March , Holiday-in-Dixie on April 29 , and in the Louisiana State Championship Match to be held in Baton Rouge , Louisiana , in May.

Shreve 's ROTC " B " Rifle Team will begin competing -a­gainst other city schools this month. Team members are Tom Buckner , Tracy Finuf , Clyde Dornier , Morris Lewis , Michael Nelson , William Conway , Jeff Busey , and Mark Davis , Shreve 's " B " Rifle Team will also compete in the regional match at Fort Worth, Texas , and in the Louisiana State Champ­ionship Match.

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the afternoon. 3) The D.E. stu­d..ents receives three full high school c-redits. 4) D.E. students have the opportunity to attend local, state , and national con­ventions, in order to partici­pate in competitive events , campaign for an officer, or be a voting delegate. ·

What are the qualifications

needed to be eligible for D.E.? A student must: 1) be at least 16 years old, and a junior. or senior , 2) have a C average or better , 3) have a good attendance and discipline record.

Why is D.E. looking for few good students? To benefit as many capable and willing stu­dents as possible.

Shreve P.E. students enioy bowling classes

By Karen Rosengrant even better. " For most high school stu­

dents physical education means basketball , volleyball and various other sports which can be played at school, but for some CS students it means much more.

For six weeks several P.E. classes had the opportunity to do something different. Twice a week these classes boarded a school bus and took a fifteen minute ride over to Tebbe 's Bowlero Lanes on 1210 Shreveport Barksdale Highway to go bowling.

As many as 60 students went bowling per hour and they seemed to enjoy it im­mensely. As one sophomore commented , " I love bowling. Getting out of school makes it'

The students , who were accompanied by Coach David Boydstun and either Miss Joyce Jordan or Mrs. Alma Moore , had to pay only 50 cents for their bowling shoes, bowling ball and a half hour of games. During the half hour the students bowled, they were given tips on how to improve their game and were even allowed to munch on snacks , such as potato chips afld hamburgers from the snack bar.

All in all , the students had a good time and learned a lot. As one bowler com­mented , " I like to come. It 's better than bounce ball and I ' ve learned a lot about bowling. "

THIS CAPTAIN SHREVE STUDENT displays his bowling skill during· one of six classes attended by CS physical education students.

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Page Six The Enterprise

CS STARTING FIVE gets together before their last home game against Bossier and they are Michael White, Bubba Allen, Mike Leonard, Isaac Harris and Bobby Booras.

Do or die victory over Airline ties Shr-eve for second place

By Pat Booras With their backs turned

against the wall, and facing elimination from playoff conten­tion, the CS Gator basketball team played with shear guts and determination as they up­ended the Airline Vikings 62-57, in a 2-AAAA shootout at the Vikings gym.

The Tuesday before the Air-1 i ne-CS game , Minden had soundly beaten Shreve , in Min­den 79-58. This victory put the Gators in a must win situation, as they traveled to the unfriend­ly confines of the Viking gym.

CS started quickly , taking a 4-0 lead, as Issac Harris got loose underneath the basket for a lay up. He then was free on a snowbird as he beat defend­ers down the court to slam dunk the ball home. However, at the end of the first quarter the Vikings were on top 16-13.

A defensive strategy change could have been the difference as Coach David Boydstun decided to go man to man all the way against the Vikings. This game plan worked as the Gators all but shut down the high scoring Airline attack. The strategy was to put more pressure on

Sertior Terrie Davis drives off the. basket durins girls game with l!ossier.

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their guards and Airline's big men. With this strategy, CS rais­ed its overall record to 18-14, and 9-3 in district play. All through the game the Gators kept the Vikings from getting the ball inside , where the Vik­ings had hurt the Gators in their 74-73 win about three weeks ago. In that game CS led by 3 pts. with 38 seconds and had possession of the ball , but costly turnovers allowed Airline to squeak by.

In the second quarter both teams played aggressively as Airline went to the dressing room at intermission with a 31-29 lead. CS was in early foul trouble as two of their starters had three fouls in the first 16 minutes .

The third quarter was the key part of the game as the Gators played a sticky man to man de­fense. They held Airline to just nine points while they drilled in 15 to take a 44-40 lead after the third stanza. You could feel the momentum switch for CS in the middle of the third period as they began to turn the tide.

Time and time again Bobby Booras saved easy layups as he stole the ball from Airline players on fast breaks to stop

Viking comebacks. Each player on the court for CS came up with fine defensive plays down the stretch, especially Michael White who stopped 6' 4", post­man Bobby Brubaker of Air­line at 15 points, 1 in the crucial fourth quarter, well below his season average. Rory Malone also did a great job in stopping lightning quick Sr . Guard Leroy James from penetrating.

Issac Harris scored a career and season high as he drilled in 31 points. When the Gators needed a basket , he was the man that put it in the hole. Harris also led the team with 10 rebounds. Before the 'game the 6'3" Sr. needed 22 points to reach 600 for the season, and with his 31 , he has a total of 609, a mark only reached by two or three other Shrevemen for single season scoring in CS history . Charles Mahoney also scored 10 points , and kept Airline players from the goal with his defensive play , in the Gator triumph .

Scoring was an important part of this shootout , but you would have to say that pressure de­fense applied by the Gators forced the Norsemen right into the Gator swamp.

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February 22, 1978

Gatoreffe' s winning season By Pat Booras

The CS Lady Gators who finished their season on Febru­ary 1Oth , posted a 16-6 overall record. Without a doubt the CS girls had one of the strongest teams in the area , and if they were in the other quad A district , they probably would have been on their way to the Sweet Six­teen Tournament.

All in all the team was a win­ner, and the initial CS girls basketball team was a smash hit. Blazing through the first eight games with an 8-0 record, it looked like the girls were un­beatable. But Minden and Nat­chitoches proved to be too strong for the Lady Gators by beating them twice. These were four of the six district losses that the Gators suffered. They also lost at Bossier, and lost a heart­breaker on the last game of the season to Parkway, which ac­counted for the other two los­ses. The astonishing thing was that the girls were 10-0 in non­conference games, while they played .500, 6-6, in District 2-AAAA.

On January 31st the Gators lost a thriller to Natchitoches Central by the score of 44-42. If the Lady Gators could have pulled this game out of the fire they could have probably made it to the state tournament.

The Lady Chiefs jumped on the Gators to take a 27-14 lead at halftime , but our Gators came back to pull within one at 32-31 at the end of the third quarter . The Chiefs finally hung on to win by only a mere two points. Janice Johns led the way in the scoring attack of the Lady Gators as she popped in 16 points.

On February 3rd the Gators massacred Coushatta by an un­believable .. score of 78-34 . Thats a difference of 44 points or 22 baskets. The Lady Gators led all the way from start to finish as Janich Jo'hns and Tammie Kelley scored 26 and 24 points respectively. The Gators made 34 baskets in this game, which was a season record.

The Lady Gators only had two seniors on the team this season. They were Terrie Davis, who played guard, and Sarah Branton at forward. Others players include, Janice Johns, a junior forward, Tammie Kelley, a sophomore guard, Jackie Car­ter , a sophomore center, and Woneaundrea Giliam, a sopho­more forward. As you can see the Gators will return four start­ers as well as many good players from the JV which was 6-1. It looks like the Cs girls basket­ball team may be a powerhouse for many years to come.

GUARD BOBBY BOORAS receives some refreshment during timeout at the Shreve-Bossier game.

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February 22, 1978

Banquet honors football players

On Thursday , Feb. 2, parents , coaches and players attended a banquet given in honor of CS 's 1977 District 2-AAAA champion Gators in the CS cafeteria .

Each member of varsity squad received a plaque stating that he was a member of the District championship team . Trophies were also given to those players who made the All-District squad: defensive tackle Michael Leo­nard , linebacker Joe Papa , defensive back Charles Herd offensive guard Jeff Pullen', running back Charlie Williams , and flanker Jesse Goines.

Special recognition was given to Goins by Coach Hedges when he said that , "Jesse has only begun to scratch the surface of his enormous talent and he should be a tremendous college football player ." Jesse is of course the most decorated CS athlete since Carlos Pennywell having made all-district all~ city , all-parish , and ail-stae teams for his performance in 1977.

Two special awards that were also given were the Bell Riner and Scholastic Awards . The Bell Ringer Award , which goes to the player making the most tackles on the specialty teams , went to junior Dennis Mc­Ciought. The Scholastic Award given to the player with the best grade point average, went to senior Mark Magner.

The Enterprise

Center Mike Leonard jumps the tip-off against Bossier.

JV team had successful season By Pat Booras

The CS junior varisty has post­ed a 15-8 record going into their last three games. This year 's team has done a great job and they are looking forward to

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GATORS MICHAEL WHITE, Issac Harris and Mike Leonard play tough defense against the Bossier Bearkats.

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having a successful varsity sea­son next year .

Over the last few weeks they have defeated Bossier and Park­way and Airling while losing to Airline and Minden in other games .

In the Bossier game the Gators were led by Jimmy Williams who scored 16 points , and Neal Carter who hit for 12. Curtis Holmes also added 11 , while Dennis Ester got 8. At the end of the first half the Gators led 33-17. and they went on to coast to a 76-43 victory . Bill Crenshaw pulled down 9 rebounds while Kevin Teague grabbed 7 re­bounds .

At one Airline game the Gators were defeated by the Vikings 77-62 . Throughout the game the Shrevemen were plagued by turnovers and poor shot selec­tion . Curtis Holmes drilled in 28 points , his season high , to lead the Gators in the losing cause .

On Feb . 12 the Gators ripped the Parkway Panthers by the

score of 80-48. Lee Moore netted 20 points , Neal Carter popped in 15, while Curtis Holmes and Larry Los ton got 12 each. Lamar Johnson also added 8 points . The key to this game was the de­fense of the Gators . All through the game they hounded the out­classed Panthers.

at Minden the Gators were defeated by the score of 74-48 . Too many turnovers and lack of defense cost the Gators this game. The Tiders shot about 60 percent which helped their cause , while they outrebounded the Shrevemen . Time and time again when a Minden shot went astray , they gained control of the rebound and put it back into the basket.

All in all though the Gators have played a fine season and Coach Johnny Burnom has posted a very respectable 15-8 slate . Hop.efully , these J\1 play­ers will be able to make the CS varsity as successful as it was this year .

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A weeK ago tonight , I watched an era come to an end . For from the time that an 18-year-old kid won a gold medal in the Olympic Games at Rome in 1960, until a 36-year-old , old man was beaten 18 years later , a sports legend was created that will live forever. The man is the greatest boxer that has ever stepped into the four cornered square , his name-­Muhammad Ali .

Leon Spinks is the worlds heavyweight champion , but the 36 year old man he beat for the title was just a ghost of the fight­er that once was . For had it been Muhammad Ali in his prime that young Spinks fought , Leon would not have had a prayer. As it was Spinks barely out pointed Ali in a split decision , but it doesn ' t matter how close the decesion was , Spinks is the champion and Ali 's reign is over . So the following poem is my tribute to that fighter that once was and the myth that still is. 1 call it , "Fall of A Champion" : The 36-year old champion For the 59th time he stepped into

the ring Little did he know that It was his swan song the people

were about to sing. The challanger Was a young man of twenty-four Who stood in center ring Knocking with confidence on the

door In the early rounds The champion looked sluggish

and slow The challanger pounded him And his lead began to grow Suddenly , in the middle rounds The champ came to life

Building

Page Seven

By Donald Garrett

And cut up the challenger With jabs as sharp as a knife Then around the eleventh round The challanger began to move

again And over in the Champs corner They knew it was the beginning

of the end But the champ refused to believe

it Saying , "This is not the end

of me I ' ll go out next round Float like a butterfly and sting

like a bee. " But no longer could he dance His legs weighed a thousand

pounds The challanger beat him

mercilessly But the champ refused to go

down For he drew on hidden inner

resources Rooted deep within his mind But he was fighting a losing

battle Against grand old Father Time. And when the fight was over The champ was champ no longer He was a great fighter, Ali was

his name And though his ability had all

but faded The fighter still remained!

BASEBALL SCHEDULE February 24 Byrd 27 Southwood March

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14 Minden

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Page Eight The Enterprise February 22, 1978

Baseballers ready and willing

ACE OF THE CS PITCHING STAFF, senior Bill Costello , fires one during a recent practice. Costello had a 3-3 record with a 2.45 ERA in 1977.

Tennis team ready to defend title By Donald Garrett

For the third straight year, CS will be fielding a powerhouse girls' tennis team . The Gator girls are defending state champ­ions for both 1976-1977 and will be questing after their third straight title this year.

CS boy's team ranks a couple of notches lower on the power scale than the girls squad , which is certainly no disgrace, but they have a very strong crew in thier own right.

Leading the way for the girls

squad this year is state singles' champion Lauren Cotter . Some of Lauren 's cohorts in destruc­tion of the opposition will be Carol Boston, Lillian Galloway , Patti Harrison , Harriet Prothro , Sally Sweeny , Susu Palmer, and Evelyn Williams. This group is awesome and well­mixed with seniors, juniors, sophomores , and freshmen. CS should remain a power in girl 's tennis for years to come .

There is not as much talent on the boy's squad, but what talent

Malone loves basletball By Donald Garrett

Excellent leaper , soft-touched shooter , good ball handler, and tough defensive player are just some of the qualities possessed by this month's player of the issue , senior guard Rory Malone.

Malone has done a fine job this season coming off the bench as the sixth man at forward and guard and I asked him which position was his favorite. He re­plied , "Although I play guard on offense, I would much rather play forward so I can utilize my jumping ability and moves under the basket."

I asked him if he could go back and start the season over what would he do differently? "The only thing I regret is that my suspension hurt my chances of getting a scholarship greatly. Otherwise it was a fine season."

Is basketball your favorite sport Malone? "Basketball is, even though football was my first love . I think basketball

brings out an athlete's full ability with all the constant running and jumping ."

What are your favorite hob­bies? "I enjoy football , reading, and listening to all kinds of music. "

Do you plan to play college basketball Rory? " I haven't decided where I'm going to col­lege yet, but you can guarantee wherever it may be, I will be playing basketball."

Have you decided what sub­ject you are going to major in at colege? "No, I haven't decided what I ' m going to major in when I enter college , because the field is open for so many things, a person can do and learn ."

Rory Malone is a fine person and a good student who should be given the opportunity to play college basketball. He has tre­mendous jumping ability and would be a big asset to any college basketball team.

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is there is of top quality . Doug Hedges , Pat Harrison, and Lacy Williams receive top billing on the boys ' team . all three are ex­cellent players and under­classmen, who figure to keep Shreve on or near the top for the next couple of years .

CS tennis team came out the victor in their first matches com­ing away with the championship in the Longview Round Robbin Tennis Tournament on Saturday, Feb . 11, at Longview , Texas.

Shreve took first place by edging out Robert E. Lee High of Tyler , Texas, 11 to9. Third place went to Longview High with 8 points , and Texarkana High took fourth place with seven points .

Shreve points were won in boys matches by Lacy Williams and Pat Harrison in singles. Pat then teamed with Doug Hedges to take a singles match.

Girls winning points for the Gators were Harriet Prothro , Lauren Cotter, Patti Harrison , and Lilian Galloway in singles matches. In doubles , the winners were Cotter and Harrison, Gall­oway ,and Prothro , and Evelyn Williams and Sally Sweeney .

Captain Shreve Just the thing for Juniors .... in time for Spring & Summer . . . . Wrangler basic T-top in your favorite colors are styled for fit .. 50 % poly/50% cotton in S,M ,L. The jean , also from Wrangler in white tan & blue denim is 65 % poly/35 % cotton with back elast ic ; snap waist. Sizes 5-11 . Tops 7. Jeans 13.

By Donald Garrett Extended winter weather has

played havoc with the early practice schedule of the varsity Gator baseball team, forcing the team inside for daily practices in the gym when it was not in use by the Gator basketball teams.

CS baseballers are scheduled to open their regular season on Friday , Feb . 24th against the Byrd Ye llow Jackets and Coach Albert Leviston will send an ex­perienced squad out to face the Jackets . Returning from last year's 6-9 team are eight let ter­men , seven of whom were start­ers.

Returning from the 1977 squad are Bill Costello, Trey Smith , Donald Garrett , Bubba Allen , Bobby Booras , Mark Magner, Larry Collins , and Billy Kirki­kis.

The most important part of any baseball team is, of course , pitching , and the 1978 team has two, strong returning starters in senior righthanders Costello and Smith . The key to success for the ' 78 squad may rest on whether or not Coach Leviston can find a strong rei iever and spot start­ers. Among senior Garrett and juniors Steve Weinstein and Danny Tims . Garrett and Tims are curveball-throwing right­handers , while Weinstein fires smoke in from the southpaw side of the pitching rubber .

A veteran group of players are returning to man the infield posts for CS this season. Seniors Bubba Allen , Bobby Booras , and

Tennis Schedule February 24 Longview H March

2 Fair Park T 3-4 Robert E . Lee Tourney T

7 Natchitoches H 8 Byrd H

10 Neville H 13 FairPark H Longvw. Eastman Tourney T 17-18 Longvw . Eastman Ty . T 21 Jesuit H 28 Southwood H 30 Longview T April 4 Byrd (Querbes)

11 Jesuit T 13 Natchitoches T 18 Southwood T 27-28 Regional (Querbes) May 4-6 State Tourney

lake George & Associates 2924 Knight Street

Suite 409 Beall Phone (318) 865-9956 EAST GATE ONLY

Donald Garrett , who will play first base, shortstop and third base, respectively , all were starters last season. Second base belongs to junior Garey Costello who started a number of games last season when Garrett was out with a broken finger. Number one infield reserve is sure­handed junior Bernard Waghalt­er, who is expected to see plenty of action in the infield.

The CS outfield shapes up this way , with senior Charles Herd playing centerfield , Bill Costello and· Trey Smith playing left or right fJeld when they are not pitching , and Bill Crenshaw battling for the remaining outfield spot.

CS has to be considered one of the favorites in the race for the district title because of all there­turning starters on the team . St iff competition , however , is expected to come from defending champion Bossier, as well as Airline and Minden . The champ­ion Bearkats have a super pitcher in junior Matt Ford , who is back to haunt the Gators again . Ford beat CS twice last year , striking out ten batters or more both times.

The man who calls the shots behind the plate this season is senior catcher Mark Magner , who played some second base last year , is back by Larry Collins and Bill Crenshaw.

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Phone 865-2321 1255 Shreve City

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