IITillPBISI - Captain Shreve High School

Seniors Plan 'End of Year' Activities
"HP- has achieved success who
has lived well, laughed often and
loved much" .is this year's Senior
Class Motto.
Favorite color chosen by seniors are navy blue and Iight blue;
with a long stemmed yellow rose
as their flower. Their song is "It's
a- Great Life" by the 5th Dimension.
Senior Honors Day is Tuesday,
May 25 from 9-11 a.m. At 9 a.m.
in the cafeteria, seniors wil·l have
TIE
David Doason was elected on
April 15 as the new president of
the student council. Oavid was
sophomore class president and a
student council representative last
year. He also served as a member
of the Latin Club, Debate Club
• and Key Club. This year, he is a
Junior Senator, Key Club Senior
Board Member, and •a member of
German Club. David escorted
Miss Mary Janet Koerner in the
1971 Prom Court, and was elected to the National Honor Sociery.
Elected as vice-president was
Leland McCullough. As a sophomore he was a member of the
Spanish Club. "I also attempted
to play foo~ball on the team as
the Iightest, slowest and most uncoordina·t ed player!" This year,
leland served as president of the
Spanish Club, sergeal1t•at"<!rms
- of the Latin Club, Program Chaii'"
man for Junior Medical League
,and studem council representative. He was also a member of
the History Club, Science Club,
Interact and Safety Council.
He wa·s elected to National Hon-
or Society and escorted Miss Jeannie Messina in the 1971 Prom
Court.
Criss Black was chosen secretary of student council. She has
served as corresponding secretary of student council this year.
Her duties included being chairman of the chapel committee .As
a sophomore., Criss was a member of the Spanish Club and orchestra. This year s.he served as
a member of "Z" Club, orchestra
and pep squad.
Elected as treasurer of student
council was Kathleen Barefield.
Kathleen served as president of
her homeroom class at Eden Gardens 'her sophomore year, and is
Financial Secretary of the Junior
Building Fund at her church. This
year s.he was a member of the CS
Band.
Dodson and crew begin their
duties in September as the new
stude'lt governing body. T-hey
succeed Mike Mark, president;
Gary Davis, vice-president; Carol
J_ames, secretary; and Libby Me•
Cullough . treasurer.
Theatres Offer Job Opportunities
Atternion future actors, actresT•here are five different theases, and back stage workers! Dra- ters in which you may participate,
ma Club ann:aunces rhat summer Volunteer workers are needed at
jobs in Shreveport theater will be Port PI ayers, Little Theater and
open for anyone interestad in any Marjorie Lyons Playhouse. Paid
aspect of drama this summer.
workers are being hired at the
Barn Dinner Theater and at the
Gas Light Players.
Seniors Step Ahead
On New Honor Roll
Seniors raced ahead of the underclassmen to obtain the top spot
on the Honor Roll for ~he fifth six
weeks with 13 straight "A" students. The juniors finished second
with 10, and the sophomore class
contributed 6 members to the list.
Seniors who led the way were
Rhonda Brown, Kay Cowden, Don
na Davenport, Diana Fulton, Carol
James, Betty Lynn Jopling, Andrea Lang, Cecily Salter, louis
Sessions, Pamela Van Allen, Susie Vanderkuy, Anne We lch and
Libby Wibker.
Juniors on top were Janet Anderson, Debra Blazer, Kathy Bullock, Colleen Fraser, Becky Hurley, Roy Johnson, Lucy McWilliams, Doi"\Jald Savory, Joe Sonnier
and Earline Wimberly.
From the sophomore class, the
straight "A" students included
Linda Fannon, Patty Holland, Laurie Kelley, Susan McDonald, Suzanne Priddy and Robert Pool.
B•accailaureate will take place
Sunday, May 23 at 3:30 p.m. at
Hirsch Memorial Youth Center.
The Invocation will be given by
Allison McNeese. Kathy Jordan
will introduce Dan Goodwin, Carol Kerr and Bonnie Leonard, speakers. Jeffrey Graggs will give the
Benediction.
Tut!sday, May 25, at 8:00p.m.
wil be graduation. Peyton Kelly,
Sr. Class Vice-President, will give
the Invocation. David Eatman will
introduce speakers Rhonda Brown
Kay Cowden and Mike Mark. Benediction will be delivered by Sr.
Class President Jimmy Carlton.
The 1971-72 Ente~prise staff
congratulates all graduating seniors. Good Luck!
/
IITillPBISI
TAKING A STEP TOWARD A PROMISING FUTURE are newly elected student council officers David Dodson, Kathleen Barfield, Criss Black and Leland McCullough. (Photo by Cook)
New Officers Chosen
For Student Council
breakfast with a 10 cent ticket pur:
chase. In the school auditorium
at 10 a.m. an Awards Program
will be held.
Volume IV
Shreveport, Louisiana, MAY 19, 1971
Nvrriber 8
Enterprising Staff Selected
For Next School Session
The new 1971-72 Enterpme
staff has been announced by Mrs.
Elizabeth Lawson, advisor.
New appointees are; Janet Anderson, Luci Barnes, Debbie Beckman, Donna Carrier, Chlarles Cook
Jody Dosher, Rose Marie Jdhnson, Joe R·hodes and Gary Woolverton.
Serving as editor-in-chief is Janet Anderson . Janet was a member of the band and JCL in her
sophomore year. This year she
participated in pep squad, Debate
Club a·nd is a Student Council representative . She has obeen elected
to National Honor Society, Quill
and Scroll and the Society of Outstanding High School Students.
She is serving as corresponding
secretary on fhe local level ot
JCL and is also State Public Relations officer and National Delegate. She is the CS reporter to Bob
Griffin's "High School Report."
Donna Carrier is ~he managing
editor of the staff. As a sophomore, she was a member of FBLA
and Spanish Club. This year she
is a member of FTA, Inter-Club
Council, German Club representative and reporter •and a student
council representative. Other ac-
tivities include piano and voice,
and serving as vice moderator of
fhe youth organization at her
church . Donna is a student aid to
Miss Evangeline Demopolus this
year. She will also be the new corre~pondent to "The Shreveport
Times".
Picture editor is Luci Barnes.
Luci moved hare from Indiana
where she attended Chesterton
High School. At Chesterton, she
was a member of the newspaper
staff, choir, pep squad, Drama
Club and Debate Club. At Captain
Shreve, she is a member of the
choir. Outside hobbies include
tennis and swimming.
Debbie Beckman is serving as
feature editor. De-bbie is a member of French Club, pep squad
and JCL. She was elected to · NHS
and Quill and Scroll, and is a
member of the football ad staff.
Debbie is a member of the Stewardship Council and is youth
treasurer at her church. Debbie's
hobbies are playing piano and
running her own boutique during Christmas.
Joe Rhodes, sports editor, is a
manager of the basketball team
and a member of Interact. He was
recently inducted to Quill and
Scroll. When asked crbout out.side
activities he just replied, "I just
mess around alot."
News editor, Jody Dosher, is
a football and baseball manager
and a member of Safety Council.
As a sophomore he received a
Good Citizenship Award as Student Council representative and
is a member of Latin Glvb. He also served as chaplain of the Louisiana Society of Children of..~mer­
ican Revolution.
Cllarles Cook, photographer, is
a member of Debate Clvb, N·a tional Forensic League, and history
club. As a sophomore he was a
member of safety clvb. His hobby
is photography.
Rose Marie Johnson is the exc'hange editor. As <1 sophomore
she was a rnember of pep squad
("F" Troop) at Eden Gardens. This
year she is a member of Spanish
Club and Quil•l and Scroll. Hobbies include playing vdlleyball,
basketball and '~going places I
haven't been."
Gary Woolverton, circulation
manager, is a member of Latin
Club, JML, Science Club and Debate Club.
Marjorie Lyons Playhouse will
present "Fiddler on fhe Roof,"
July 21-August l. Tryouts will be
held at 2 p.m. May 15 and 16.
Also a children's theater will be
given this summer.
Yearbook Selects
New Staff Heads
LOG Staff 'heads for next year
were officially named at t·he Quill
and Scroll banquet on May 11.
Editor will be LJenise Montgom;
ery who served as co-editor . of
the 1971 LOG . She is a member
of the Gatorettes, National H.onor
Society and Quill and Scroll.
Serving as business manager
will be Becky Hurley . She is a
member of National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll and was recently named as a drummer in
the Gatorettes.
Both of these girls will attend
the USL-Taylor workshop a1 lafayette this summer.
ENTERPRISE STAFF 1971-72. Luci Barnes, JodyOosher, Janet Anderson, Joe Rhodes, Donna
Carrier, c;ary Woolverton, Debbie Beckman, Charles Cook and Rose Marie Johnson discuss plans for
next year~ Enterprise. (Photo by Drake)
Page Two
CAPTAIN SHREVE ENTERPRISE
Hiccups? What's Yout fHicJ Cure?
Everybody gets hiccups. As a
result, almo;t 300 recorded cures
have been developed over the
centuries.
Many of the folk remeqies
shock the scientific mind, but
of these cures work, for a whi·le.
Some remedies seem to have
been created in Dr. Frankensteins
laboratory - hang the hiccuper by
his ankles, or have 'him munoh a
wax candle, or chug-a-lug a jigger of vinegar until he stops.
The chief trouble makers in hie
cupper hamis·s ment are the phrenic nerves, a string-sized bundle of
fibers attached to the 'Sipfnal cord.
Hiccuping was a cliche' in ea~­
ly movies, used to s·how drunkenness. T·his cliche' is still used in
many comic strips, such as "Andy
Capp".
Using both medical cures ~such
as sedatives and anesthetics) and
folk remedies, we have man.y
ways to defeat 'hiccups.
Since odds are a mi.ll<ion to one
~hat hiccups will disappear within
a few mintutes, it seems this is the
best advice to give to the hiccup
er: Relax a.nd don't get your
phrenic in a frenzy!
by Rose Marie Johnson
ther came to her room. He said it
was a fal<l'ing star or a plane in the
distance, but he couldn't explain
the Zig-zagging in the sky.
Randy spotted hrs UFO last
summer while working as a night
watchman. at an Anderson Island
swimming pool. After ~he flying
saucer ieft, he cat,led Barksdale
Air Force Base and reported the
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Managers
Robin French, Kay Metz,
Suzi Vanderkuv
Advertising Managers
Kay Metz, Susi Vanderkuy
Salesmen: Patti Austin , Robin French, Kay Grammar, Kayle
Grann, Evie Lieber, Kay Metz, Car;l Strain, Suzi Vanderkuy, Cathy Wilkinson.
Faculty Sponsors . Mrs. Susi Davison, Miss Marie Rinaudo
Summer
by Bess Maxwell
On the weekend of May 1-2, Summer 1s:
nine students from Captein No school
Shreve visited the Gilliam Dam swimming pools
site near DeQueen, Arkansas. The July Fourth decorations
visited he Nationa~ Coss·atot Ri- Sea-side vacations
ver Pilgramage where many peo- Fishing; camping
ple participated by protesting rhe Woodland trail tramping
ciamming O<f f\his beautiful, unpol- That's what summer is.
luted river because it is the last But summer is, too:
Mowin.g the gra·ss,
free flowing river in Arkansas.
Students trom Captain Shreye Taking out the trash,
Cleaning the garege,
active in this ga hering were BubWashing the car,
ba Boydstun, Scott Cran.e, Carol
Leslie, Morris Lus·t berg, Mike Mon- Cleaning the pool,
Gardening rools,
arch, Mike Parks, John Pepper,
T·hat's what summer is.
Joni Spitzer and K. D. Swartz.
Activists showed their concern
for the beautiful river by canoe~
ing filoating on inner tubes, walkSummer is coming, the end of
ing long distances, and even oontempla ing going over wateriaHs sohool is near, so to keep busy
here are a few hints for earning
with a mere boat cushion.
money.
According to ~he May 9, 1971
issue of the ENQUIRER, have a
New Pep Squad officers for the car cleaning service.
1971-72 school year were named
Go one step beyond the ordin·
at the ~annual Pep Squad banquet ary car wash services. Offer cus·
held April 18 at the Barn Di.nne.r tom washing, waxing ar.d pol·ish•
Theater. Elected by the- junior ing, seat upholstery cleanin.g,
members were Admiral, Mary steam cleaning the engine, plu~
Colquitt; Captain, Rebecca York; pick up and delivery.
•and Senior Commanders., Paula
If you are an able typis , thi~
Peatross and Jeanne Messina.
skill is often profitable. Most tyPThis past year Mary Colquitt,
ists charge by the page. Solicif
Jeanne Messina and Rebecca work from service dubs, churches
York served as Lieutenants and and business firms.
Fancy little sandwiches are alPaula Peatross served as an Ensign.
ways needed for women's clubs
New junior officers will be elec and teas and for the meeting's
ted later in the year. Also named
men 'have. Learn to make t'hem.
were new Drum Corps commandClean out attics and gar·ages.
ers. They are Christy Carpenter
If _you're a dog lover, walk the
and Catherine Fraser.
neighborhood dogs, for a fee of
course.
ColquiH Commands
UFO. The man to whom Randy
talked said, "If anything shows
up on the radar, we'll ca·ll you
tomorrow." The next morning
Randy was asked to come over
and the sergeant told •him that the
radar showed an unidentified object. "Most people think I'm crazy
or ju·st tired. Not many people
believe you when you're alone,"
said Randy.
----o---
Editor-in-Chief . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Ricky Benson
Managing Editor
.. ....... ...
Dorinda Dennis
Assodate Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Kay Metz
Sports Editor
.........
David Williams
Exchange Editor . . . . . . . . .
Johnny Cowen
Photographers . . . . .
Johnny Cowen, Jim Simpson
Faculty Sponsor . .
Mrs. Elizabeth Lawson.
It is quiet here now. There are no more cheerleaders or
pep squads or basketball teams. It's the end of morning announcements, afternoon sheets, stars or D's beside my name;
these things are all gone. Gone are the 3:05 meetings and
slamming, rattling lockers and tardy bells. Gone is the joy of
breaking in a new student teacher. The final pink slip, green
slips, white slips and yellow slips have been written. "Ca~ I
go to the library?" "No!" I don 't have to race down the halls
to beat the bell, or fight the crowds in the parking lot. There
is no more wandering around in circles. Baseball season's
over, football's about to begin-wonder who will start? It
:loesn't matter, I won't be here to see it all. I always wondered what it would be like to be a senior. Now I know; it's all
over. Oh God-how I wish it was just beginning-I'll miss
you AlE.
Earn and learn
Dan Newman and Bobby
Graef; both seniors at Byrd High
School, have interesting jobs as
disc-jockeys with looal stations.
Dan has a program from noon until three, Monday through Saturday at KJOE.
Bobby's shift at KBCL is from
6 a.m. to 12 on Saturdays and 7
a.m. to 1 p.m. on Sundays. His
duties include signing on for both
AM and FM, giving newscast, public service announcements and
playing recorded music.
EDITORIAL STAFF
I'll Miss You AI. E.
Save A Riverl
Gator Ramblin' Tid-bits
Byrd High s·t udents Debbie
Tucker and Randy West have ·s pot
ted UFO's (Unidentified Flying
Objects) in Shreveport.
After coming home from a late
date on. January 1, Debbie saw
something s-hining from her window. She described ~he object being round with a greenish glow.
Awakened by her scream her fa-
May 19, 1971
----o---
Boulder High Sc·hool · Student
Council in Boulder, Colorado is
introducing a "Free Form Education" proposal. Basically, t'he purpose is to promote learning by
offering freedom and variety in
classes.
----o----
St. Vincent's Academy has
·been honored with the gift of six
stamp albums donated by Monseignor John C. V•a ndegaer, pastor of Holy Trinity Catholic
Church. The collection includes
stamps a·nd flowers depicting religious subjects, the U.S., Japan
and Belgium Congo.
Further Your
Education
According to Mrs. Mildred
Young, secretary and Mrs. Connie
Kendall, counselor, Gaddo Parish
Summer School will be held at
Captain Shreve for nine weeks
this summer. It is to begin on. June
7 and end August 6. Time will be
from 8 a.m. - 12:1 5 p.m .
All applications, obtained from
the school office, must be turned
in today. Courses have not been
determined as of ye.t , and won.'t
be until all applications are in Mr.
Young said that at least 15 or 20
students should sign up to make
a course available. A student may
earn only one credit.
The fee for summer school is
$55.00 and must be paid by check
onlv . Make cl-tecks oavable to the
Caddo Parish School Board . This
summE!r Eden Gardens will have
a non-fee summer school.
Did You Hear a Phonet
When your phon_e rings, do you
know what to say?
Students in the English classes
of Mrs. Joyce Crook and Mr. Donald Horton are learning the niceties and ethics of phone ca1lls.
These calls are set-up for the stu~
dents to help them understand
prope-r procedure with different
kinds of people and calls.
Students listen to their conver·
sations after they are taped to
judge each o11her. So if you l"lappen to hear the phone ringing on
second floor, control the urge to
answer and say "HELLO?"
Swampers Selected
During the month ot April Rno
Omega Chapter of the Omega
Psi Phi Fratern ity cited 15 young
men for possessing good citizens·hip traits .
Shrevemen. listed for this honor
are seniors Ard is Case, Fred Gianforte , Jeff Graggs, Roland Harper
and Lowell Todd. Juniors are Ron·
aid Brown , James Brown, James
Grant, Tommy Grubb, Dick McCutcheon and Willie Mayes. Sophomores are Terry Brown, Martin
Klijn , Sam McDaniels, Robert Pool
and Edwin Scott.
BRRRING, a sound often heard
at home is now filling the second
floor hall as Mr. Horton's classes
learn the techniques of telephone
interviewing. (Photo by Cook)
-
'
May 19, 1971
Page Three
CAPTAIN SHREVE ENTERPRISE
Sutton, Anderson -Represent Gators
Janet Anderson and Terri Sutton will represent Captain Shreve
at rhe Louisiana State University
Leadership Conference, sponsored by 1'he office of High School
Rel<1tions.
This conference is open to all
students who have completed
their junior year and. is designed
to provide a sound base and
springboard to those who have
been selected as !having leadership potential and interest in the
growth and future of Loursiana.
Janet Anderson is going to the
Journalism conference, for those
students who are interested in the
problems of publishing a high
school paper. Laboratory work for
newspaper wiH consist of publishing "The Leadership Voice," tihe
official conference newspaper.
Seniors Receive Grants
Every year scholarships are given to those students who rank
high academically. So far this
ye<1r 17 Captain Shreve students
have received these honorable
merit-s of achievement for tiheir
outsronding grades and work.
Students honored are Georgia
Berridge,
Northwestern;
Kay
Cowden $4,000, LSU; Diana Fulton-$4,000, USL; Jeff Graggs$1,000. Grambling; Warren Hines
SENIOR WILLS
TO BE SOLD TUESDAY
~ 150,
Grambling; Kathryn McCiurkin-$400, Northeast; Ouida
~ice-$120, Northwestern; Cecily
Salter-$2,000, Calvin Thomas$214, Grambling; Richard Wallace-$4,000 Northeast; Libby Wibker-LSU, The Greater Tech Scholarship, La. Tech; and David Eatman,
Katie Neal, Roger Reid, Pam Van
Allen, Cherral Westerman and
Tommy Wilson received full scholarships to Centenary.
Terri Sutton will be in 27t h~.
of classwork at the Library section
of ltle Leadership Conference.
During rhe-se hours of classwork
the instructor endeavers to discuss with the group t·he aims and
purposes of a library club, methods of recruiting members, duties and activ~ties of library assistants, parliamentary proceedure-s
and publicity device-s. A model
club meeting is held.
Au Revoir '71
French Club had its l•a st meeting of the year at Don'.s on May
11 for an end of the year banquet.
The menu featured CrayHsh Et
tu Fet and wild rice. A french consultant from Baton Rouge wlho is
a native Frenchman 51p0ke to fhe
grolJp.
Betty Lynn Jopling,F:renc-h Club
members and Drana Fulton will
go to Quebec this · summer to
study French at Jonquier College.
Seniors Swung in '46
held in May.
Besides dances, papular celebrations for seniors were coke
parties. These events usually
started aroun-d 10 o'clock in the
morning, when guests gathered
at the honoree's house to talk
and drirtk cokes. and eat little
sandwiche-s.
During the week of graduation
Tuesday, after the graduation
several school-sponsored activice.remonies, a German Dance will
ties were also on the calendar.
be held at the Linwood Skating
Senior girls were invited to a
Rink from 12-4 a.m. Music will be
luncheon in the Zephyr Room of
provided by Blue Light from
the Wa'Shingtoo-Youree Hotel; the
Nor~heast. Prices of tickets will be
clothes for this occa-sion were, of
$4 in advance and $5 at the door.
course, Sunday best, including
For tickets se David Duncan or
hats and gloves. While the girls
Mike Moritz.
were being entertained at fhe
luncheon, senior boys were feted
with a tour of Barksdale Air Force
Base.
Among other events marking
Senior Week were ~he Senior
Prom held at Querbes Park, a skating party, and .an .all -day picnit
af Rose Hill Park artd swimming
pool known in later years as the
Westerner.
Baccalaureate services were
held in the Fair Park High School
auditorium, and then the big
day-gradlJation-finally came.
Originally planned for the football stadium, the ceremony was
moved to the Municipal Auditorium because of rain. Crowded onto ftle stage were the 350 graduates, who sat on bleachers without backs-witih no air-condition~y GATORS!"' Gator mascot for the 1971-72 school
ing-and in black gowns made
year, Bvbba Boydstun greets Robin, the Boy Wonder at Shreve
partly of wool!
~ity $hopping Center Friday, May 7. (Photo by Cook)
Graduation customs have dhanged considerably since 25 ye<1~
ago. For Seniors '71, flhough, grad
uation is the same excitement end
anticipation,
the -same unforgetat>ubba Boydstun was elected ther nervous about <being Al-Eble experience, that it was to the
Gator
and
even
more
nervous
hy tohe Inter Club Council to be
seniors of 1946!
Al-E-Gator, the school mascot, for about beina in "The Enterprise ."
Bubba is also active in the S..-fethe 1971-72 school year.
BROADMOOR UNITED
"I was told officially last Thurs- ty Council, the vice-ore-sident, atMETHODIST CHURCH
day that. I was Al-E, but I had tendinq two safetv conferences,
371.5 Youree Drive
heard rumors to ~hat effect for one in New Orleans and one in
Services 8:30 and 11 a.m.
two weeks," said Boydstun, a six Baton Ro11ae. He is a member of
7:00p.m .
Junicr Achievement and an "ex·
foot tall Junior.
UMYF Program-Sunday Even.
To be blond is not a require- parking lot attendant."
ment, even thouah Bubba, Jim
Carlton-. and Tim Springer are all
Styr.on Engraving
blond . The main requirements are
that the student be six feet tall
Creators of Fine Stationery Since 1903
and ·have soirit.
Invitations
Visiting Cards
Soortina his usual shoes, "trucAnnouncements
Letterheads
kers", Bubba aooeared to be reShreveport,· L(l,
2414 Line Avenue
25c
Celebration
To Be Held
Senior parties with a jukebox?
Though seniors '71 would turn up
their noses at such an idea, 25
years ago the Fair Park High
School seniors of 1946 would have
been delighted. A look backward
to Senior Week of 1946 shows
some interesting and ·a musing
differences in senior party and
graduation customs.
In those days, seni·o r parties
were hosted by the parents of one
student. T•hey were formal, semiformal, or "sport" (informal) dances with about 100-150 people
invited . Unlike today, when the
last senior party was April 18,
senior parties almost .always were
Boydstun Gets Mascot Title
of'
'
wev-e
+he
pro b Ler.-, s
be.s-et t ·~~~~-~. ovr)oc.ief~. LJ)&re.- wov-l<1¥1j OV1
theW\.
,,
Band Brings Back B-ounty
The Captain Shreve band has ing Band performed 12 times off
proved itself to be of the higheost campus while the Stage Band has
caliber. Mr. Bfll Causey, band di· given 28 performances.
rector, clarified this fact by win- . Nine members of rhis year's
ning several awards. At the Tru- band have been offered scholatman twirling camp, the major- ships for next year, while o~hers
ettes won 1st place trophy. At 'ere being talked to" by differei'lt
LSU three members were select- schools.
ed to the All-State Marching Band,
Seniors graduating torol 34
(Sherry Anderson, Rick Emert, with 108 to take signing up fqr
and Georgia Berridge) with Geor- next year.
gia being selected as the outstandSince this is the first year the
ing majorette. In All-City 'Stag~ band has won any contest or placBand, Ardis Case, George Han- ed first in competition, also since
cock, Roger Reid, David Thomp- this is the first year the Stage
son, and Thomas Wilson were se- Band haiS won any contest, Mr.
lected.
Causey feels they made major acThree members making the All- complishments. Mr. Causey also
State Band were Sherry Ander- stated, "In my personal opinion
son, Roger Reid and BiH Zeller. the band is much better than tihe
One person making the Govern- band we had last year. The stuor's Honor Band was Sherry An- dents have worked real hard bederson. Participating in. North cavse the band at the first part of
Louisiana Stage Band Contest, C. the year was not any better than
S. received superior and was se- it had been previously. Thi~ group
lected as outstanding Stage Band has also worked together . and
from the contest. From this five made the band as good as it is.
were picked for All- Star Band, I also think from t·he looks of the
Ardis Case, George Hancock, Ro- fine junior high students we will
ger Reid, David Thompson end receive next year that we should
Thomas Wilson with Hancock be- have an even better band for the
ing selected the outsronding mu- 1971-72 school year."
sician at the festival.
Superior rating in Concert and
superior in sight reading, the
band was awarded the Sweepstakes Trophy in the District Band
Festival. T•he District Honor Band
includes Billy Allen, Sherry Anderson, Ed Been, Rick Emert, Oliff
Jones and Gathy Wilkin-son. Also
at the Shreveport Captains Baseball games, the band was awarded 2nd pl•a ce in the Marching Contest.
T-his year the Concert and March
Southern Maid
Donuts No.2
Happy
No . .2
301 East Kings Highway
865-1974
VacatifJnl
Co.
Interact
SUPPORTS
The Enterprise
Mobile Southfield
Service Center
101 Southfield
865-2471
WHEN YOU THINK:
DRUG STORE
THINK
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SOUTHFIELD SHOPPING CENTER
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______O=
~Ill;;;
Ill.
taoa c.,.T&NAIIY ava.
PHON&
.taa..oe•a
Page Four
OH, SPIRIT SPEAK!- A mysterious haze :hung over the dimly
lit room as Vidoria Baylor, Temple Jones, Medium Darlene Henry, Bobbie Wright and Wilma Mitchell entered the world of the
supernatural. (Photo by C_o ok)
Sophomore Says 'Seance Sensational'
What wovld be. your reaction
if you were walking down the
hall and overheard a conversation
about a seance? There is really
one person on campvs that holds
se;ances. This person is Darleen
Henry, secretary of the sophomore clas.s.
This sophomore miss came
here from Okinawa, an island in
East Asia ·near Japan. She Iived
there for four years during whkh
time ~he attended her first seance,
Which developed at ICl party that
she was attending. Darleen said
that she was afraid to join in at
first, so srhe just sat back •a nd
watched. But as soon as t•he participants began to call up the
dead, slhe joined in.
When this young spiritualist
came back to America, she started holding seances here at her
friends' houses. During one such
meeting she became involved in
brinqing back Sonny Liston. During the session everyone joined
hand~, looked into a flame and
concentrated very ·hard. As Darleen was looking into the flame,
she suddenly saw ·herself and
said it appeared as though there
were a lot of men around Sonny
sticking him with needles. She
May 19, 1971
CAPTAIN SHREVE ENTERPRISE
felt th•a t she had been stuck also.
Darleen has ·been successful
and has brought back other peeole also, like Martin L. King, Judy
Garland and some of her relatives.
T•his mystic girl stated that s:he
had a friend write to her from
Okinawa who said at one se·a nce
1hat they had almost lost a girl.
"A person can get so involved
and caught up in the moment that
she begirrs to scream and think
too deeply, then the person holding iher hand squeezes it and reassures 'her so that she will come
out of the trance. This girl didn't
come out so her friends started
slapping her, but she just sank
deeper. Finally someone decided
to shake her and this brought her
out.
Darlene a'lso said that when
she was small ·her parents thought
s'he had ESP. They thought this
was true because she was born.
with a veil over her face, which
Darleen describes as being a small
membrane of skin.
• Safety Council
"Promoting a Safer Louisiana",
was the theme for Safety Week
held April 19-23 which was advertised throughout the week as
members of the Safety Council
presented banners and posters to
remind students that without safety, they 1mig'ht not have known
each other.
The week was dedicated to
safety of the school and to the
students. Members patroled parking lot·s for violations of rhe parking regulations. The purpose of
lthe week was to install safety
consciousness in students.
Senior . members
attended
meetings held at Fair Park High
School the entire week. Programs
were held to present plans on
safety for the council to carry out
in their own schools. Seniors who
attended were Phillip Burns, Gary
Davis, Jane Drake, Sheri Hu'bier,
Carol Porter and Kenny Yopp.
• Z Club
Members of Z Club have been
busy this spring sending books
overseas for an orphanage and
giving a party at Holy Angels
with Interact members.
New officers for next year are
President Becky Bennett; VicePresident V1cki Harrison ;Secretary Deenie Carter; Treasurer Jennifer Kerr; Senior Board Member
Melanie Harrell; and Junior Board
Member Nancy Wibker.
New members elected to "Z"
Club are sophomores Becky Birdwell, Mandy Cart and Jeanine Jordan. Juniors are Patty Austin,
Mary Colquitt, Catherine Fraser,
Colleen Fraser, Janice Hill and
Lucy McWilliams.
•
Dress Code
. forte and Wanda Johnson, public"Dress wear for the student at ity co-chairmen; and Gay Bowschool should be appropriate. For den, historian. The rest of the ofthe girls, pant suits should have ficers will be elected in the faU.
matching tops and bottoms. Blue
jeans and sweat shirts are not to • Art Room
be worn by girls. Boys should
Art II students are preSiently
wear slacks and should wear shirt rendering creative, imaginative
tail·s in at all times, unless it is a works from the inspirations of
shirt or sweater that is made to poetry. They read a poem and
be worn outside the pants. Girls then transfer their own feelings
should h'Clve hair combed neatly about it on to paper. The medium
and be well gr6oi'T1ed and dreSISed used is crayon. "Students s•hould
approximately. Boys should be make the most out of a simple
~haved, h3ir cut and dress very medium", states teadher Fred
neatly at all times. Bays sl,ould Goza. The clillss has just finished
wear shined shoes and socks and studying ceramics.
long or short-sleeved sport s:hirts,
said Assistant Principal Jewell • Small Motors
Wagner.
Small motors teacher, Mr. Roy
eFTA
Graham, better known as Mr. G.,
Planning to make a handbook is in the process of removing spare
of school rules and club regula- parts from the motors cla-ss room
tions, requirements and purposes in preparation to end the year,
for the sophomores arriving from This past year Mr. Graham lent
Youree Drive and Eden Gardens chain saws, outboard motors -and
next year, FT A enthusiasts a·re al- !awn mowers to students and faso working on a scrapbook which culty members.
will contain past and future activ"The end of the school year is
ities: It wil•l be compiled by FTA
historian Gay Bowden. Several the hardest time," sa:id Mr. Gramoney - raising projects ,such as ham.
(iir washe·s and rummage sales
are planned for summer.
• German Club
FT A sponsored coke parties at
Youree Drive and Eden Gardens
Junior High Schools for the purpose of gaining flew members.
Another was held here at Captain Shreve for those present students wishing to join. This was
also initiation of officers. The
new officers are Leslie Sample,
President; Cathy Wilkinson, vicepresident ;Anne McDon-ald, corresponding secretary; Lynn Glan-
Roll out the barrel 1becal.1Se tihe
German Oub is planning a par·
ty! In a big end-of-the-year party
v 1·here German food and song is
featu~ed, the results of a soccer
game between Mrs. Ruth Page's
11hird and fourth period classes
will be announced. The classes
are learning to play this n<ational
~port of Germany and will soon
pl_ay each ot.her for the Captain
Shreve champiol'l'ship.
New Members Inducted By Quill and Scroll
Thirty-nine .new members were football ad staff were Janice Aiinducted into Quill and Scroll So- ken , Kay Arceneaux, Becky Benciety at a banquet at Smit.fi's Cross nett, Margaret Boyett, Laura BrabDarleen finally se~id that she
Lake Inn on Tuesday, May 11.
ham, Dana Carlisle, Mary Colquitt,
hooes it isn't true, that she has
Quill and Scroll is an interna- Colleen Fraser, Sheri HLYbier, CarESP, because her friends already
tional honor society for high ol Laing and Bonnie Leonard.
think that ·she is a weirdo.
school journalists. To be elig·ible
Also from the football ad staff
for membership, a student must
m;,intain a 2.55 ove.rall grade av- were Debbie Marsalis, Linda McCarthy, Lucy McWilliams, Margaerage, must ·be a junior or senior
ret Nader, Paula Peatross, Leslie
and must have done ou·t standing
Mrs. Gibbs will be played by Bob
Sample, Jan Thomas, Anne Wedgwork on a school publication.
and Eloise Dickson, graduates of
From the newspaper staff, new worth, Anne Weloh, Cherral WestCentenary. Emily Webb's parents
erman and Sharon Wiggins.
will be played by Captain Shreve's merPbers c!1osen were Janet Anderson, Debbie Beckman, DorinBob Weimar and Centenary's
Frees, Inc.
da Dennis, Rose Marie Johnson,
Eleanor CuH ick.
Jan Lewis, Joe Rhodes, Lynda
Professor Willard will be playRonald P. Free, President
Smith and Joyce Weyne.
ed by Danny Sklar. Robert Lightsey has the part of the drunken
Phone 424-2651 ·
Representig the yearbook staff
choirmaster, Simon Stinson. The were Kathy Bullock, Dimity Der2531 Samford Avenue
youth of Shreveport are repre- rick, Carol Dixon, Melanie Harsented by Tod Govig, sixth grad- rell, Becky Hurley, Judy Kennedy
er at Southfield School, cast as and Denise Montgomery.
.
Joe Crowell. His brot·her, Burt,
Robin French and KayGrammar
third grader at Southfield, will were selected for their work on
play· Joe's brother, Si Crowell. the newspaper advertising staff.
The Small
Wally Webb, Emily's brother,
Joini.ng the society from the
wil•l be played by Donnie Salts
Captain Shreve sen-ior, Susan
WI>
TH THE
Ewing will play the part of the
Shreve Island
Lady in the Box. T•his is her first
BIG LAUGH
Conoco
role in a big production like"Our
Town." She has played recently
1342 Captain Shreve Drive
READin C.S. Drama Club production·
"The Long Christmas Dinner."
Holdover members of the Quill
and Scroll from ·last year are Ricky Benson, Johnny Cowen, Betty
Edwards, Diana Fulton, Peyton
Kelley, Kay Martin, Gail Meyer,
Cecily Salter, Jan Tucker, Susie·
Vanderkuy and Libby Wibker.
Centenary Play Features Shrevers
Susan Ewing and Bob Weim·ar,
senior Gators, and Susie Gates,
former Gator, have active parts
in the Marjorie Lyons Playhouse
production of Thorton Wilder's
"Our Town", to be given June 1012 and .17-19 on the Centenary
College campus at 8 p.m.
·Robert Buseick, head of the
speech and drama department,
will direct the production, while
Jim Robb will portra·y tEe leadina character.
·others in the cast are George
Gibb and Emily Webb, young
lovers. They will be played by
Centenary students Mickey McCormick and Captain Shreve alvm
ni Susie Gates. The doctor and
Pelican State Delegates
Pelican State delegates from
Captain Shreve are: Girls-Jan 1ice
Aiken, Criss Black: Kay~e Grann,
Evie Lieber, Valerie Smith and
Anne Wedgeworth; Boys- Crawford Cre·nshaw, Tommy Grubb,
Richard Hiller, Leland McCullough and Robert Reese.
Tom Carmody
GRAFFITI
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SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA
TODA Y'S NEWS TODAY -
FOR TODA Y'S PEOPLE
,..
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t ,of' ~
_. s~ .~ .~;,~ ~
··'
May 19, 1971
CAPTAIN SHREVE ENTERPRISE
Page Five
Track 71, Bad Year Or Best?
The Capt a in Shreve track team
is something of a paradox .
This yea·r's collection of thinclads was expected to be one of
the finest teams Shreve has produced. They were far better than
last year's district champions.
The Gators did not win a meet
all year.
Shot and discus man Russ Bry<rnt drifted around in rank ings,
but he didn't win a regular sea son meet.
Russ won both the di·strict 1AAAA and North Louisiana regional titles, the latter by a substanti-al margin.
Pat Mason was an excellen t
hurdler and ranked among the
best long jumpers in the state .
Pat wasn't even in town for the
district meet.
Randy Moore ran his best mile
ever(4."23. 1)as he won the di.strict
meet easily. He was fhe only Gator heavily favored in his event.
Randy ran fourth in the regionals the next week.
Donny Savory ran his best 880
time in the regionals. (2.01.7).
You guessed it, despite this
Donny finished last, and the contradictions continued!
Mike Mark cla imed he was
bvmped in the regional 220, causing him to finish fourth.
That race was Mikes all time
best (22.4) also rhe best ever run
by a Gator.
OneJ of the mile relayers was
injured and had to 'be replaced
bad scene, right?
Wrong! The new team composed of Glen n,pmas, Mike Stewart
Mike Moritz and John Wilson ran
a 3:26.7 for & school rece-rd.
The tale of the Gator$ also included moment of sheer guts.
Ez:Jll Bell, one of the·best sprinters in the city came to the district
meet on crutches ·leaving them
only long enough to run his race .
He immediately rejoined them
and has been usin~ them ever
since.
Perhaps the most cour-ageous
of all Gators wos Harold Henry.
Henry runs the two-mile which i'S
bad enough, but ro add to ~is misery Harold ran all tSeason with
~hin splin-ts, one of the most painful athletic injuries.
top it off
two mile isn't even coonted for
points.
To'
Despite the somewhat bizarre
aspects of track '71,. !'he Gators did
an outstanding job.
Eight in.dividvals and the mile
relay team qualified for regionals
They were Wayn¢ S.ooker, triple
jump; Russ Bryant, dfscvs; Roland
Harper, javelin; Mike Mark, 220
das.h ; Randy Moore, mile; Fred
Roe, triple jump; Donny Savory,
880 run; and John Stephenson,
high jump.
Russ Bryant and Fred Roe advanced to the state me~tt.
This year's squad set sahool records in nine of sevent~n events
as fol·lows: John Stephen.sor·high
jllmp, (6-1 ); Roland Harper-javelin (185' 8~"); Russ Bryant-discus
e
A GIRL'S EYE VIEW
Wondering how a girl would
define some of the terms used at
track meets, we used Sandy
Wheeler to give it a whirl. This
I ist is the result of her carebl
considerations:
1. Cinders-Cinderella's nick
name
2. Blocks-baby's building toys
3. Pits-insides of prunes
4. Discus-a bone in a human's
back
5. Javelin-for gradlJation-a
blue one would be nice
6. Pole vault-a bamboo stick
where money is kept
7. High jump-a lofty leap
8. Relay-to comey e confusing
message
9. Das·h-makes your washing
machine grow ten feet tall
10. Ma'son-one who works on
brick buildings.
11. Ezell-an artist's most valuable
piece of equipment
12. Moritz-fhat's what you say
when you want more crackers
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Senior Chris Frazier placed 3rd meet were Carol Strain, David
in the 1GO yd. butterfly and 2nd Tadlock, Nick Lang, Andrea Lang,
in the 200 yd. individual medley. Dan Goodwin and chaperone Mrs.
Others piacing 1n the meet were Lee Cunningham.
There were approximately 500
sophomore Pattie Long and senior
Marshall Cunninghiam. Pattie fin- students representing over 20
ished 5th in the 100 yd. freestyle. state-wide high schools. Schools
The girls 400 yd. freestyle re- represen-ting North louisiern<a were
lay was composed of Pattie Long, Captain Shreve, Byrd, and Min·
Maryann Spurgin, Marsha Richey den.
and Gwen Smith was an alternate.
Craig Springmeyer was 'a lso an
alternate, doing a fine job in the
50 yd. freestyle.
Other persons attending the
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big plans
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To AHend the
w"lich was closer thal1' the final
tally indicated.
Reese Baker reached the frr.als
in the boys singles but htJ was
defeated by David Sdhumaker of
De LaSalle the de-fen:ding ~ham­
pion.
The state meet 1 as in the region
al, was clinched in the mixed doubles match between Shreve and
Byrd . The team of Reese Baker
and Janice Aiken defeated Byrdites David Whitner an9 Penny
Booras. After fhis roadblock if was
clear sailing all the way to a state
championship.
This marked the end of a 'quest
whic!h many felt inevitable from
Captain Shreve's beginning. What
took us so long?
.
Com pi iments of
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P. 0. Box 4407
ENCYCLOPEDIA
Jake's Auto Supply
1326 N. Marke t
Harris has earned a berth as defensive end on the high school
All-American team. The six-foot, two-inch giant also received
all-state and all-prep honors before signing with LSU. (Photo by
Simpson)
Uptown Shopping Center
Netters Reach Goal !
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Parts and Accessories
HARRIS CAPTURES ALL-AMERICAN DISTINCTION. Through
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Gator Swimmers Take Sixth in State Meet
The State High School Swimming Meet was held April 23 and
24 at Tulane University in New
Orleans. Captain Shreve swimmers, coached by Pete Gray, placed 6th in both the girls' and boys'
divisioniS . Pre'liminaries were 'held
on Friday and the finals on Sa-turday.
Sophomore Jim Smolenski was
the big star for the team winning
two first places. Jim won rhe 220
yd freestyle and the 400 yd. freestyle with a state record time of
4:05.
Freshman Kim Cuningham finished 2nd in the 100 yd. butterfly and 2nd in the 400 yd. freestyle .
SHE'S A WINNER. Kathy Bullock, outstanding female Oa·
tor and Reese Baker won the mixed doubles to clinch the North
Louisiana title for Captain Shreve. (Photo by Cook)
The Captain Shreve netters end
ed Byrd's 13-year domination of
Louisian-a prep tennis by capturing the state title May 8 at Querbes Courts.
This avenged last year'•s finish
in which the Gators and Jacket.s
had to settle for a co-championship.
The regional tournament which
is a preliminary to the state tourney provided more sparks than
the state championship round itsel f.
The regional s were close all the
way and weren't decided until
the mixed doubles .The team of
Reese Baker and Kathy Bullock
beat the Byrd duo 7-5, 6-3 to give
Shre Vf' a l 0-9 edge and the regional crown.
Shreve avoided such a close
meet in the state tourney by wining most of their early matches.
Kare n Cotter won the girls singles by bPating Dan Herrington
of Jennings 6-2, 6-3 in a match
(153' 6-!"); Pat Mason-long jump
(22' 1Ot"); Scot Williamson, Mike
Moritz, Ezell Bell, Mike Mark-mile
relay (1 :30.5) Mike Merk, Ezell
Bell-100 yard dash (10.1); Mike
Mark-220 dash (22.4); Pat Mason ,
Ezell Bell, Scot Williamson, Mike
Mark-440 relay (43.5); Glenn Thomas, Mike Stewart, Mike Moritz,
John Wilson-mile relay (3:26.7).
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Page Six
May 19, 1971
CAPTAIN SHREVE ENTERPRISE
CS Golfers
Take State
JOHN STEPHENSON, UP AND OVER!
f ---._;
~
/
fALL _!\N~
~
Go
------------
" Hey, what's that idiot doing?"
That's the normal reaction of
most people who observe six-feet
three inches of bushy ..haired humanity flinging himself backwards over a stick and smashin9
into a bag full of foam rubber.
This sporting phenomenon is
known as "The Stephenson Stumble" (also known is some circles
as the high jump and is performed by sophomore John Stephenson.
For a person who has been
jumping since fourth grade •bec·ause " it looked like fun," John
has done very well. He has won
a medal in every meet he has entered as a Gator.
John has been winning as far
back as the fifth grade, wh'en he
!>et a city record at 4' 7" to win
the city championship. T•his record still s.tands.
Unlike many jumpers, th'is lanky sophomore doesn't really emsize "psyching up" for a jump. He
simply tries to make the bar
seem lower ~han it really is.
Stephe nson wants to keep jump
ing as long as he can keep winning and hopefully thi·s me•ans to
continue through college. His immediate g oa ls include a jvmp betw een 6'4" and 6' 6" before he
graduates. However, all hasn't
roses in Stephenson's jumping career.
In ninth grade John won the
city sectio nal meet with ease and
made very near a record jump.
He was a heavy favorite to win
the city meet and possibly set a
new record.
Bvt John injured his foot in a
freak acc ident in which :he partially severed his Achi.lles' tendon.
It goe<S without saying, John was
out for tlhe se.ason.
Of cou rse, he was he·a rtbroken.,
but, as John will readily tell you,
your heart isn't the on:ly thing that
ran get busted when you do "The
Stephenson Stumble."
Diamondmen Grab Crown
Captain Shreve' s golf team defended its st·a·t e title by capturing
the State Prep Golf Champiom;hip
at LSU in Baton Rouge, April 29
and 30 and on May 4 and 5 took
the city tournament here.
The Gators won 12 matches an
lost only 2 during the season.
To qualify for the state finels
the Shrevemen won their third
straight regional championship
in Shreveport.
In the state tournament on the
first day of play, Eddie lyons fired a 5 under par 66 for mede\ist
honors as the Gators pulled out
to a 19 stroke lead with a 4 man
score of 280, 4 under par. Other
scores that day were Tim Carlton,
a par 71 and Ben Lay, a 5 over
par 76 .
On the final day Shreve stroke
a 336 , 56 strokes more than the
280 torn\ the previous day to win
the title.
Randy Simmons came from behind to win the med•al •i st honors
as he fired a 76 for a 143 total
as Lyons came in with a 147 tornL
Other Shreve two-day torels
were Carlton with a 160 and lay
with a 166.
In the city tournament the Gators tied Southwood after regul·a tion play with <a 308 total, then
went on to whip ~he Cowboys in
a playoff 17 to 19. Lyons had a
total of 74, Simmons, 78, Carlton
77 and Lay 79.
In the regular season, the Diamond Gators captured 1-AAAA
Dist rict with a 12-2 record and a
14-5 overall season record.
James LaCour scored his first
loss at Bossier Tournament, when
Air l ine scored one run to Captain
Shreve's zero. LaCour only gave
up three hits and Terry Long of
A irlin e only gave up two hits.
Booker T. Washington didn't
have a chance as the Gators defeated them 21.-l.
James LaCour got a rematch
with Terry Lon g and the Airline
Vikings, com~ng out ahead with
a 6-4 score, the same as the first
tim e the two teams met. LaCour
gave up five hits and Long received his fi rst defeat giving up six
hits.
Marching then to Linear, the
Gators, again led by LaCour, defeated the Wildcats 7-1.
With the regula r starters absen.t pitcher David Ad ams led the
Gators to their smashing win over
the Woodlawn Knights 19-2 at
Captain Shreve.
Off to Belly Virginia Park
marched the Gators to their first
district less, due to the Byrd Yellow Jackets.
Tommy McGuire pitched opposite Jerry Peyton .
At Centen ary due to Scout-0Ram a's being on the Gator diamond , the Gators scored their last
Toledo S::ales Dist
J. H. McDonald
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Yopp. The Gators were followed
in t he district by second place
Airline, third place Fair Park and
fourth place Southwood.
For the second str-aight year
the Gator golf team won the district crown and then went on to
win the state title. Led by Eddie
Lyons who shot a 6? and Randy
c.r
• • • • • woQO~fllw/'1
• • • • • FA/It
p,qfeK
Simmons w ho s·hot ·a 67 the Gator
had a 19 stroke lead after the
first day. The Gators held on to
the lead and won the title wit<h
Randy Simmons winning medalist honors.
Cole . James LaCour gave up five
h its to Cole's two.
Amid cries of, "Airlines' Number Two," the Diamondmen left
Fa ir Park after defeating the Indians 6-3 in an extra-inning g·ame.
T·he Indians tied the Gutors in the
fourth inning with an error by
LaCour.
"We're Number One" was the
chant after the Gators left Booket
T. Washington following their
13-1 win over t'he Lion•s.
Kenny Yopp leads the Gators
in batting with an average of .400
He •has 21 RBI 'S with 22. He has '
33 home runs.
Woody "Ruty Tooty'' McCullar
leads the Gator Nine in stolen
bases, 1 7 and runs scored, 24. He
is batting .321 with one !home
run.
Pat " Mr. Homer" Mason has hit
6 home runs in only 9 games and
is batting .619 but .not enough at
bats to consider him a leader.
James " Skin " LaCour leads the
Gators in innings pitched 51 2-3
with a ERA of 1.39 . David Adams
has 31 2-3 innings with an ERA
of 1.35. Tommy McGuire ha<S 32
innings pitched wi~h an ERA of
2.00.
'Phe Gator Team average is .304
and a team ERA of 1.81.
1971 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Date
Opp.
Seotember
10 Neville
17 Ruston
24 BTW
October
1 Airline
9 Wa·lker fN.O.)
l'i Fn ir Park
22 Now Iberia
Site
.cs
11here
FG
There
</'$
cs
There
November
6 Bvrd
1.3 Woodlawn
cs
cs
OUT! WOODY McCULLAR first baseman, receives the ball just
in time to put a Byrd player onthe bench. Even so the Gator's
lost the tilt, 3-2.
(Photo by Cook)
Gators Dominate 1-AAAA, Claim All-Sports Title
The powerful and enthus ia-stic
Gator sq uads have already begun
to dominate district 1-AAAA in
on ly the school's t·hird year of el igibility. With the support of the
student body, the Gators placed
first in all but two of the six sports,
placing second in the other two.
The Gator's football squad, behind the explosive offense led by
Jimmy Clayton, Roland Harper,
Mike Mark and Pat Mason rolled
through the district undefeated,
only to be beaten by a tough Sulphur team in the quarterfinals .
The Gato rs were followed by
Byrd , A irline and Woodlawn in
the district.
The " Go lde n Gators" basketball team went through what was
supposed to be an "off" season
with a 24-6 record and claiming
second place in the district. The
Gators were led by the "Tommy
Gun" attack of Tommy Grubb and
Tommy M cGuire. The Gators trailed only Woodlawn, who reached
the state finals , with Airline and
Byrd foll'owing Shreve in third
and fourth places respectively.
The Gators diamondmen after
three di sappointing years won
the ir first district crown behind
the pitching of James LaCour and
Tommy McGuire and the hard hitting of Mi ke Mark and Kenny
district loss, this one going to
Sou~hwood, led by Cowboy Butch
Byrd High's 13 year dominance
of the Regional title was ended
this year as the Gator tennis team
defeated the Jackets to end fheir
reign, The Gator netters were led
by Janice Aiken, Reese Baker and
Karen Cotter. The tennis team
went on to claim another s.tate
win for the Gators in the state
pla·yoffs held there in Shreveport.
The track men of Fair Park defeated the Gator cindermen in
the district meet even though ~he
Gators p laced first in three events
and second in many others. Winning first place in their events
were Russ Bryant, discus, w ith a
throw of 147 feet. Mike Mark
won the 220 yard dash in 22.5
seconds and Jdhn Stephenson
won the high jump wit·h ·a jump
of 6' 1".
Murrell's Grill
Giving points for the first four
places (4 pts - l st place; 3 pts 2nd . place; 2 pts- 3rd place; 1 pt .
4th place), the oha rt show n has
been constructed to show the
domi na nce of the Gators in 1AAAA .
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. 539 E. Kings Higlhway
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For the best buy - see Leo vanderkuy_
ORDER YOUR CLASS RING FROM
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-,
a esc •
Page Seven
CAPTAIN SHREVE ENTERPRISE
acuity Fun
Summer plans for faculty members range from spending six
weeks in Europe to getting married and moving to Michigan.
This summer one traveler is
Mrs. Isabel Houchin, who plans
to visit Europe, Greece and Switzerland, as well as accompanying
Latin students to the National JCL
-onvention.
Miss Evangeli-ne Demopu·los'
plans read like this: In Ju.ne SJhe'll
.work as a receptionist in a local
.dentist's office. July will be speQ!
preparing for marriage, while in
August she will move with her
new husband, Mr. Tim Phelan, to
Michigan.
Mrs. Lela Mitch~ll will attend
!the National Educators Association convention in Detroit, Michigan, while Coach A. L. Levinston
wili be busy playing tenni•s, baseball, bowling and pla-ying handball. Coach Levinston also will
teach either mathematics or
drivers' education in summer
-tchool.
; Golf, building model radios,
swimming and playing in a
:hurch softball league are the ac1ivities that Mr. Llewellyn Cook
plans.
Mrs . Elizabeth Lawson plans
an ambitious summer of writing
non-fiction works and learning to
type.
Mr. Billy Wiggins will divide
his time between teaching drivers' education, ·coaohing SPAR
basebt'll and fishing.
Mrs. Rita Crowder will be teach
ing summer school at LSU-S and
spending her spare time at Lake
~istineau.
Mrs. Ruth Page and her husband will spend the summer in
Omaha 1 Nebraska, while Coach
uavid Boydstun will be working
towards his Masters Degree in
physical education at NSU.
Mrs. Charlotte Williams will
spend her summer skiing, swimm•ing, fishing, camping and working in her flower garden .
Writing English curriculum for
the parish 'high schools will be
Mrs. Gale Bridger who also plans
to visit the mountains and to
swim frequenitly.
·
-.- Studying race relations at Ore. gon Coliege of Education will be
• Mr. Ha rrv Norris.
Ambitious Gators
Win Top Awards
I
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Debaters To Atten'd Tournament
In competition with debaters
from 40 Louisiana schools 1 Shreve's
David Eatman and David Kent ·
took top honors ~n the Cross Examination Division of the 18th an·
nual Louisiana Tournament oi
Champions, held at Byrd High
School, on April 16-17.
Eatman and Ken.t defeated
Brother Martin High Sc.dool from
New Orleans to win ~he divis•ion
and as a result, will advance to
the National Debate Tournamervt
at Sanford Unive~sity" in Palo Al1o
California in June . Kay Cowden
and Carol Kerr previously qualified for this national ournament
by winning the North Texa·s National Forensic League Di<strict
Tourn:ament. ·
This was the final tournament
for both teams. In their three
years they have won an impressive number of first places: Cowden 12, Kerr 11, Kent 9, and Eatman 8.
Shreve won second in overall
sweepstakes, a1s well as "closing
out" Senior Women'·s Division by
winning both .first and second
places. The Winning teams were
Janet Ander·s on and Brabh:!m,
and · Kay Cowden and Carol Kerr.
Eatman f?laced th:rd in Men's
Extemporaneous Speaking and
was chosen Outstanding Spe:aker
in the Cross-Ex Division. Kent was
awarded second speaker in the
division.
Cowden was first speaker in
Senior Women's Debate, with Kerr
and Brabham winni·ng second and
hird in that division.
Shreve also attended the Rus· ton Early Bird Tournament on
May 8. John Jopling and Laura
Jayne won fii"St in Sen.ior Divi·s ion
Two other teams, Dan James and
Robert Pugh, and Gary Jack·son
and Brian Lenard, tied for third
place in the Cross-Examinatio~
division.
Last weekend the dehators met
for heir annual end of the year
party, which took place at the
Brabham's camp on Lake of the
Pines.
David Kent won the annu·a l
~ward for Outsta-nding Debate
Club Member.
Chaisson Announces Student Awards
Senior Army Instructor Com- 1-(enold Schwartz based on appear
mand Sergeant Major Henry J. ance, military bearing and knowChaisson w<Js Review Officer for ledge of basic military skills.
treasure Isle
Shreve's Junior ROTC Annual
The American Legion Bronze
Awards
Ceremony
held
May
5
at
Medal
Awards · went to Cadet
Royalty Named
11:30 a.m . in the gym.
Staff Sgt. Joseph Sonnier and caThe Superior Cadet Decoration det Martin Klijn for academic and
May 1 was celebrated by the
1971 Prom Court honoring Craig Award, spon;sored by U.S. Army mil itary excellence. Sonnier acSpringmeyer and Carol Tucker as was awarded to tre outstanding hieved a 3.9 scholastic average,
King and Queen. Tommy Grubb cadet in each ROTC academic the ·highest in his ROTC II Class.
Cadet Klijn received h<i·s metal
and Anne Wedgeworth were cho- class for military a.nd academic
scholarship, leader·ship, demon- for military exceiJience. He achiev'sen prince and princess.
strated discipline, courtesy and ed the highest average (1 00 %)
Jun.iors on the court were Kim- character each was presented by in his ROTC I Class. He also was
pre-sented the Superior ·Cadet Debi Berlin, escorted by Glenn Bri- principal Stanley Powell.
Outstanding cadets were Cadet coration.
·a n; Melany Culp, escorted by
T-he Reserve Officers AssociaCrawford Crenshaw; Mary Koer- Major Phillip Lunsford, ROTC Ill
-ner, escorted by David Dodson; GlaSis, Cade•t Ma.ster Sgt. Roger tion Awards sponsored oby The
Officers
Association
Kayle Grann, escorted by Doug- McMillan, ROTC II Oass and Ca- Reserve
las Yoder; Karen Hughes, escort- det Corporal Martin Klijn, ROTC were presented by Capt. Rayborn.
Outstanding Cadet Medal wen.t
·" d by David Hamm; Jeanne Mes- I Class.
Senior Army Instructor Award to Cadet First "Lieutenant Lowell
;sina, escorted by Leland McCullough; AI ice Roberts, escorted by for butstoanding services an·d Todd Jr. for outstarlding service
Sherman Smith; and Anne Wedge achievements was pre·sented to and ~xcellence in both academiC
worth, escorted by Tom my Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Margie and mi'litary subjects.
Wolfe and Cadet Second LieutenGrubb.
Outstanding Marksman in each
Seniors on the court were ant Roland Harper. Harper was
Chouttie Blanchard, escorted by Platoon Sgt. of ~he Best Platoon ROTC class was presen1ed to CaGary Grogran; R·honda Brown, es- and in the Best Company. He also det Major P·hillip Lunsford, with
corted by Perry Mosley; Susan earned the Outstanding First Se- a shooting average of 252.3 for
the academic year 70-71; Gadet
Hamm, escorted by :Jimmy Clay- mester Cadet Award.
Doug Pease Memorial Award, Master Sgt. Roger McMill'iln, with
ton; Karen Cotter, escorted by
Jimmy Ca~lton; Carol Tucker, sponsored by the Pea·se Fami'ly in a shooting average of 262.1 for
escorted by Craig Springmeyer; memory of the late Cadet Corpor- 70-71; and Cadet Corpora,J Renold
Vera Marie Jones, escorted by Ar- al Doug, Pea•se, was •awarded to Schwartz with a shooting average
tis Case; Robin French, escorted Cadet First Sgt. William Guice. of 200.4 for the ye·a r 70-71.
Best Drilled Gadet Award was
by Tommy McGuire; Bonnie Leo- Guice was selected for the award
nard, escorted by Jeff Graggs; by ·his fellow students and the given to Cadet Corporal Robert
Jan Tucker, escorted by Dan Good Senior Army Instructor based Rayner for military drill excellwin; Ca rol Strain, escorted by Bo upon his demonstration of patrio- ence. Cadet Rayner also received
Harris; Celeste St. Martin , escor1- tism to his c.ountry, respect and the Ou·t standing First :semester
honor to school and faculty and Cadet Award and is a member of
ed by David Duncan.
by his sincere interest and out- the Seni·o r Army lnstruc1;ors Hon~ Theme of the Prom was "Trea- standing performance in Cadet or Roll and t<he Honor Color Guard·
Individual and Unit Awards
sure Isle" and the music was pro- Corps. Best Dressed Cadet Award
was presen~ed to Cadet Corporal were presented to the 'following
vided by "Fifth Autumn".
boys. Out-standing Staff Officer
Award went to Cadet Major Lonzia Mims, for outsta-nding performance as Batta'Joion Executive Officer and Adjutant. Cadet Moajor
Mims commanded the Drill Team
and e·arned the ROTC I Class Superior ·Cadet Decorative Award.
Outstanding Company Commander Award wenlf to Cadet
Ca-pt. Sherman Smith. Cadet Capt.
Smit1h commanded "C' Company,
the Best Marching Uni-t and the
Best Company for the second 'Se·
mester.
Outstanding Platoon Leader
went to Cadet First Lieutenao11t Lowell Toc;id, Ueutenoam Todd command~d First Platoon, "B" ·Company, the Best Platoon based on
proficiency/ morale and espritdicorps. He also received the ReS'erve Officers Associ·a tion Outstanding Medal Award.
Outstanding Squad Leader was
presented to Cadet Sgt. First Class
Michael Monarch. Monarch com·
manded the Second Squad, Second Platoon, "B" Company, tlie
overall Best Squad based on profkiency and esprit-eli-corps.
"Best Company, Platoon and
$quad Awards were presented to
"B" Company, First Platoonn "H"
Companv and Second Squad,
Second Pl·atoon "B" Company,
based upon overal·l proficiency,
morale esprit-eli-corps and participation of members of the units
in extra curricular activities. Captain Reith Pervan, accepted the
award for his proud company.
Best Marching Uni1; went to "C"
Company commanded by Gadet
Captain Sherman Smith , outstanding company commander.
Awarded t·he Outstanding Caddo Parish Senior 4-H Club honor
was tt1e Captain Shreve 4-H Club
during ceremonies held on Tuesday, May 4. The award is given
to the club which earns, on a percentage basis, the most points in
pation in contest day, and regul-ar
meeti'lgs.
Recently, the club also elected
new otficers for the coming year •
Next year's slate include's Alice
Carrol , president; Linda MitcheJ.I,
vice-pre·s ident; Linda Burt, secretary ; Gloria Clinton/ a•ssistant secretary; Delorese Robinson 1 treasurer; Carolyn Hill, reporter and
Velda Cash, parliamentarian."
* Captain
Science Fair Winners
Shreve walked
away
with many honors at the Caddo
Parish Science Fair held in March
at the State Fair Grounds in the
fields of biology, chemistry and
physics.
Pam Herron, junior, won first
place in biology with her project
entitled "A Study of Pre-Natal De·
velopment of chicks ." She also
won the LSU award for outstanding achievement in the field of
biology.
Bill Moseley took -s.econd place
in chemistry and the special Art
Award with his project "Resonance, Conductance in Crystaline
Solutions."
Lowell Todd and Will Demitt
received second and third places
in physics. Lowell had a project
entitled "The Divide Tube" Wlhi-l e
Will wrote a researdh paper, "Do
Qu•as·ars and Pulsars Hold the Secrets of !he Universe."
Bayou Happenings
e
AI E. Reflects. . .
As the end of llhe sdhool year
rolls around, Jimmy Carlton, alias
AI E. Gator comes to the end of
his term as the Shreve mascott.
Jim said that he liked being AI E.
because he could go to all the
ga·mes free, and al·so enjoyed being in the same study hl(lll with
the cheerleaders.
Jim also -said that he is going
to miss wearing the :;uit, even
rhough it is not one of the coolest
suits in the world. "It will be nice
though, to be able to go to a game
Nithout having Iirtle kids screaming and pulling on my tail."
•
Interact Club
Recenlfly, the Interact Club announced the results of an election
and of tlhe new members for next
year.
Elecled were Robert Reese to
the pre.sident's po~ition, Tommy
Donner, vice-president; Mark vlilliamson, secretary; Bruce Henderson, treasurer; and Goroy Undell
as ·sergeant-at-arms.
Newly elected members are
juniors Reese Baker, Joe Rhodes,
Bob Tatum, a-nd Rusty Palmer.
Another election will be held
in the near future to determine
the bo-ard members for the coming year .
•
Nuclear Science Seminar
Mr. Llewellvn Cook, chemistry
teacher, and llhree Shreve s·t uden1
wi ll attend a seminar on- nuclear
science to be held in June at l!he
Universi ty of Arka-nsa·s. The students Robert Pugh, Brian Lenard
and Don Savory will repre,sent
Caddo Parish at t<he all-exoenses
pa id insritute de1siqned for students showing outstanding abilities in science .::nd math.
IN MEMORY OF
LARRY KING
Born July 23, 1955
Died May 8, 1971
CAPTAIN SHREVE ENTERPRISE
Page Eight
May 19, 1971
,,
Hair Today... Gone Tomorrow!
Hair is a major American issue.
Reall y, while thousands die in the
war in Indochina, while the country is I iterally covered with paper, cans and trash, while families sta rve to death in crowded
ghettos and while prejudice.s see
the between ethnic groups- people actually worry about the
lengt'h of boys' hair.
The same man who sits at home
on Sunday and gripes, "This
younger generation-a bunch of
lazy kids; no sense of re spom;ibility; want everythi.ng handed to
them," goes to his office on M onda y and says, ''I'm sorry, son, cut
yo ur hair and I might hire you,"
or "Cut your hai r or you're f ired."
People critically speak of that
"long-haired hippie" next door,
always stoned on marijuana. Tihe.y
seldom mention tltat that shorthaired soldier on the other side
was· just as likely stoned everyda y in Vietnam .
·Look at those protest marches.
Al l those "long-h ai rs" demonstrating for America to pu ll out immediately from Vietnam. No one
shou ld pay any attention to those
freaks - some of them are only
top minds, lea ders and intellecfrom all over the country . What
say-do do they have in this country's future?
Hair has become sort of a symbol to the older generations. Hair.
lazy . stoned. rebellous. Why?
Does having long hair bring some
special magic upon a person-slhort
-haired and straight one day;
long-hai red, lazy and a pothead
t·he next.
Some may deny that they
wou!d ever put a person . down
merely beoau·se of his hair. Yet
they will probably admit that they
know some·one who would . Some\)ne who would point, whi'Sper,
laugh, or be obnoxioiJs to <'\ boy
with long •hair; someone who is
as "red-necked" as the other is
"long-haired".
. Still , some insist that long thair
is no big deal. Listen to this interview quoted from James Michen~r's KENT STATE: WHAT HAPPENED AND WHY, reproduced in condensed form in the April i·ssue of
READER'S DIGEST.
Professor of psychology: "Is
long hair a justification for shooting someone?"
Mother: "Yes. We have got to
clean up this nation. And we'll
start with the long-hairs."
Professor: " Would you permit
one of your sons to be shot simply because he went barefooted?"
Mother: "Yes."
Professor: "Where do you get
such idea·s?"
Mother: "I teach at the local
high school."
Professor: "Do you mean that
you are teaching your students
such things?"
Mother: "Yes, I teach them the
truth . That f.he lazy, the dirty, the
ones you see wa•l king the ·streets
and doing nofhi-ng ought alj to
be shot."
So, a mother would as soon her
son be shot than ·he be long-haired . And hair is no big deal?
Someone or something is
wrong . As long as there are mothers w'ho can be quoted saying
such as ~his, it is obvious that the
prchlem does not ·lie entirely
with hair.
It goes a lot deeper than that.
Pedaling People Protest Pollution
by Sandy Wheeler
According to the FebruaryMarch 1971 issue of TRAVEL AND
LEISURE, across the land the new
cry is pedal power.
Is your bicycle frame made of
double-butted all lugged, cold
d rawn,
seamless,
manangese
molyvdenym steel? To many non"
riders, !'his is the stuff of good
quality 10 speed bicycles that
dealers can't·keep in stock. An extraordinary number of the 64 million Americans ·pedaling all over
the country are aboard the 10speeds.
·
Traffic jams, automobile pollution and the specter of genera-l
flabb iness have driven many adults to bicycles for transportation
and exercise. These machine-shave
also turned on a number of young
people .
A few GA TORS who 1have taken up this sport are Scott Crane,
)avid Egan, Hugh McKay, Ricky
Murov and Brian Neely.
Most reasons for bike riding
are obvious. Mike Parks says, "I
ride a 10-speed because it's good
exercise; it doesn't cost anrything
for gas and you can really understand the environment to a better'
fullness. Besides, my car broke
down last month.
\
··
"HAPPY BIRTHDAY ROMA, 2724", along with sprigs of
leaves and flowers, decorated the cake at a celebration held in
(onnection with National Latin Week by JCL honoring the birth·
day of Rome. (Photo by Coo~)
JCL Holds Birthday Party
On Wednesday, April 21, in
Room 106, Captain Shreve's chapter of the Ju nior Classica:l League
celebrated the 2724 birthday of
Rome. The celebration was held
in connection with National Latin
Week, Apr il 19-25, and was planned by Mrs. lasabel Houchin, JOl
sponsor and the club's officers.
It was a very festive occasion
for all who 1attednde, complete
with pinea pp le punch and a cake
white adorned with yellow roses .
Along with JCLers, members of
the French , German , and Span·isih !
clubs were invited to the party.
!
All joined in ·singing an inspiring round of "Felix Dies Natalis,"
or "Happy Birthday to you" in Latin, and the first slice of cake was
cut. Then the party-goers mixed
with one another, and talked.
Decorations for the celebration
consi•sted of traditional Roman
sprigs of leaves, 1and the huge,
delicious cake that read "Happy
Birthday Roma, 2724."
"The occasion was considered
by all to have been a great success
and ·all wished Rome a very hap·
py 'birthday! , "said Janet Ander•
son, JCL member.
(,
•
OUTSTANDING SALESLADY CHOSEN. Wanda Keeney, local
department store employee, describes the pleasures of owning a
wig to a prospective buyer. Wanda was chosen "DE Student of the
Year''. The announcement of this honor was made during a ban·
quet on May 12.
Don't Read This Article
Have you ever noticed that
some people will re ad just about
anything?
People waste time reading objects of no value such as dirty
books, gum w rapper·s, cereal
boxes and school newspapers.
Of cou rse, writers have learned to take advantage of the fact
that human beings are curious,
in quisitive and naturally stupid.
They hit you with words like "hyperventilate", which you don't
understand, so you assume it's
dirty, which makes the story more
interesting anyway.
Some writers even trv to con·
fuse people by changing the subject. I pe rsonally think this is despicable.
Aardvarks are naturally shy.
This is because they have big
noses, long tongues and aren't
allowed to have credit cards.
Facts and stat isti cs are also common weapo ns of !'he whimsioal
wizza rd s of writing welfare. Staf
ments such as " Frogs eat flies"
cr.all enge the mind and stimulate
the soul.
So you see that some people
would wa;;te your time with mean
ingless metaphors and senseless
statements ,but not J, my friends,
not I.
Captain Shreve's newspaper,
The Enterprise, received a total of
seven awards in two recent journalism con~est·s. Members of' the
1970-71 staff a.nd students in
journalism classes entered rhe
contests .
In the Louisiana Scholastic Press
Association competition, Captain
Shreve won five
Lagniappe
Awards in the AAAA div'i·sion.
Each school which competed in
the contest wa·s allowed only one
ell>try in each of the seven categories of competition. Schools mailed in entries and did not have to
attend the conferences to compete but it was desired that
schools have representatives at
the conference to accept awards
should they be won. 'Dhe laS<! day
for mailing contest entries was
April 18.
First place winner was senior
Jim Simpson in photography. Jim
pictured an action shot taken during the football season. Second
place prize was won in sports
writing and third place certificates
were earned in three categones:
genera1l news, column and editorial writing.
The LSPA Journalism I and II
contest are for LSPA members
who are students of journa·l isrri
are conducted the same way as
rally contests. The two contestants
are •held during the spring conference i11 the School of Journalism. Usuall y the contestants are
the top students in the Journalism
I and II classes. Winners receive
certificates. Students entered in
the Journalism II contest must be
able to type.
In the Southern Interscholastic
Press Association collltes·t, Captain Shreve won two honorable
mention awards. Winners were
Da vid Willi1ams in sports writing
and Rose Marie Johnson in feature story writing. Approximately
125 schools from 14 states entered this competition and there
were 1,128 individ'LJal entries.
e
Girls Chosen
Mrs. Susie Davison, Slponsor,
announced the 1971-72 En.terpri5e
and Football Program Ad Staffs.
These twelve girls were choseA
to the Enterpri se Ad Staff:· Petty
Austin , Tricia Chapman, Kim Cunningham, Kendra Ellis, Catherine
Fraser, Kay Crammer, Kayle GraA,
Tonette Hodges, Barbara Jambor,
Lauren Vanderkuy, Ci·ndy Wibker
and Cathy Wilkinson.
Twenty-nine sophomore and
junior girls were cvhosen t obe
on the Footba•ll Program Ad Staff:
Kay Arceneaux, Luci Barnes, Sharon Beaudet, Debbie Beckman,
Be~ky Bennett, Kimbi Serlin., Laura Brabham , Dana CarliSile, Christy Carpenter, Bertel Carlton, Jan
Coleman , Mary Colqu'itt, Janet
Denhollem, Colleen Fraser, Vicki
Harrison, Kathy Kossick Ka~hleen
Krison , Susan McCary, Lucy McWilli•ams, Debbie Marsalis, Bernadette Ma xey, Shirley Olivieri,
Paula Peatross , Georgia Reed,
Jan Thomas, Anne Wedgeworth,
Sandra Wheeler, Nancy Wibker,
and Grace Youngblood .
NHS Members Receive Certificates
The initials NHS stand for National Honor Society, an honorary
orga-nization which provides recognition to outstanding juniors
and seniors.
In order to quality for NHS, a
student must have a 3.0 grade
average and must ·show scholarship, leadership, service and character. The limit to membership is
10 percent of the juniors and 15
percent of the senior class.
Officers are David ·· Duncan,
president; Jeff Graggs, vice-president; Bonnie Leonard, secretary
a·nd Dan Goodwin, treasurer.
New members are chosen. by
teachers wit hwhom they come
in contact in classes, clubs, or
sports. New members were inducted April 21.
Senior inductees are Chouttie
Bianchard, Me,Janie Brown, Bettye Buckner, Marsha'll Cook, Donna Davenport, Susan Gardsbane,
Betty Ly.nne Jop li ng, Andrea Lang
Phillip Lunsford , Gail Meyer, Linda McCarthy, Murray Mcinnis,
Kathryn McClurkin, Vickie Moore,
Mark Nelson, Tom Patty, David
Pierson , Jim Poole, Louis Sess•ions
Gary Taylor, Lowell Todd , Richard Wallace, Cherral Westerman
and Libby Wibker.
Junior inductees are Janice Aiken , Janet Ander son, Sherry Anderson , Kay Arceneaux, Ruth Atkinson, Reese Baker, Barbara Baskin, Debbie Beckman , Becky Bennett, Cri ss Black , Sandra Borders,
Laura Brabh<lm , Becky Bullock,
Dennie Carter, Steve Cole, Gwen
Coleman , Mary Colqu·itt, Crawfofd
Crenshaw , Am y Crook, Melaney
Culp, Dimity Derric k, David Dodson , eKndra Ell is, Ri cha rd Emert,
Gayle Fannon, Cathy Fraser, Colleen Fra se r, Ja y.ne Grig sby, Tommy Grubb, Bruce Henderson , Richard Hiller, Becky Hurley, Gary
Jackson, Judy Kennedy, Mary
Janet Koerner, Brian Lena ;d, Denise Montgomery, Mike Musselman, Leland McCullough, Roger
McMillan., Lucy McWilliams, Paula Peatross, Tommy Priddy, Bobby Pugh, Jan Richardson, LeS'Iie
Sample, Susie Sandifer, Don Savory, Oscar Shoenfelt, Frank Snyder, Joe Sonnier, Shelley Steelman, Bob Tatum, Anne Wedgeworth , Cindy W ibker, Cathy Wilkinson, Rebecca York, and Bill
Zeller.
T·he induction ceremony was
Apirl 5 in the school a-uditorium .
The processional was led by Jean
Petrey and the new members
were we·lcomed by David Duncan.. Jeff Graggs to·ld the purpose
of the NHS while Da.n Goodwin
explained the emblem. L•a ter on
in the ceremony new candidates
were called and Mr. Stanley Powell presented the ce rtificates.
'
...-,