to the PDF file. - Captain Shreve High School

Two Nominat~~d
To Navy Academy
'Roses' Planned
By Drama Club
The second pl·ay of the year
"A Roomful of Rose s", by Guthrie McClinton, wi ll be presented
March 1-3.
"A Roomful of Roses" is a
story of d ivorce and remarriage.
It is a humorou s drama that has
bee1n brought up to d a~e by the
cast and crew.
Linda Ben.nos w il l play the
mot,her, Nancy Fallon, w ith Fred
Harrel l as her second husband,
Jay Fallon; Janine Clausen will
portray Br·idget MacGowen, Nancy's 15-year-old daughter.
011hers. in the cast are Nick
·Lang as Car.l MacGowen, Brid~
get's father; Robb ie McKinney as
Larry Fallon; Laur ie Kelley as
Grace Hewitt•; 'M al Wei bourne as
Dick Hewitt and Arrn McClinton
as Willamay.
An. added feature will be original music on gu it.a r and pianc,
by Cynthia Fann ing and Cris McCaa .
"Everybody has been working
hard to put on a good performance," said cast member Laurie
Kelley : "We have been practicing eve.ry afternoon after school
unti I 5 or 6 ('·m·
Product.ion. staff includes Mrs.
Dorothy Sibley, director; Anna
As.l.in, student as•sist.a.n.t; Mrs.
Ruth Page, businte•ss adlvis.er and
technical director; Barry Ritman,
stage manager; and Mr. Russell
Pedro, set des igner.
.
TJII :'
.
~­
IITIBPBISI
Volume VI
Shreveport, Louisiana, February 21, 1973
BrOWn, Scott Chosen as ''Spirits of '13''
The senior class at Captain
S'hreve ha s elected its "Spirits of
Students Speak
At Junior High
On February 13 severa·l stude·nrrs spoke to Youree Drive arrd
Eden Gardens ninth graders
about activ ities a~ Captain Shreve.
They spoke as part of th e annuar
orientation program.
Mr. Stanley Powel1l opened the
prog~am and following him representatives from major school
act,ivitie<S spoke to .the assembly.
Nick Ling- and Fred Harrell represe nted fhe Student Council;
Lisa O'Neal represented the LOG
Football Ad Staff, National Honor Society an.d Qu il l and Scroll;
Jeannie Campbe hl discussed the
ENTERPRISE and ENTERPRISE Ad
Staff; Mark Will iamson represented the service clubs; Joyce
Wilkins spoke for the interest
clubSJ; Shal Hartwell d iscussed
sports; C_a rolyn Galloway told
about the Pep Squad; Jennifer
Kerr spoke on behaLf of the
cheerleaders<; Robe rt Rayner re-presented ROTC and Sam McDaniel tal·ked about the Band .
Chosen we.re Terry Demoyne
Brown and Deborah Sue Scott.
senior class t.hen votes on one
boy and one girl to be the "Spir; ts~~ .
'73" .
Terry was the quarterback on
the Shreve football team and also lettered in basketball. He received the CitizenS.hip" award a'nd
the Omega Ph i psi Award. He
pl-ans to attend either Grambling
of Louisiana Tech.
Terry Brown
The "Spi-rit·s" conl'est is sponsored by the •newspaper ENTERPRISE Staff. Seniors are nominated by the faculty on th~ basis of
Scholarship, Participation, Initiative,
Respectability,
Interest,
Trus·tworthiness, and Senior. The
~op
Ratings
In Meeting
Sue Scott
Debaters Achieve at Local Tournaments
The debate team has been attending debate tournaments at
Lou·isiana and Texas colleges and
in some high schools·.
February
9-1 0
they
won
awards at the Northwestern State
University tournament.. Shreve
won second in overall sweep-·
stakes and third in men's sweep&takes. The team of Pam Boersig
and Kathy Pool took second
place in senior women's debate
and Wayne Rigby and Ken Sim~
morns took second place in jun-
through April 1'2 in the Learning
Center here at. Shreve,
The programs, beginning at
4 p.m. and ending at 5:00 p.m.
wer~ primarily designed fer drama students, · but all interested
stvdents are invited to atend.
There is no admission.
Coordinators for !the program
are Mr. Bob Lightsey of t·he guild
and Dr. Betty McNeese, director
of secondary education for Caddo Parish schools.
Lectures, speakerS/ and dates
are as fol•lows: "Look Behind You
Set Design and Technical Theater", C. L. Hol:loway, Feb. 22;
"The Sidewa I k - Sorefoot Theater
Professional Theater", Jay Gould,
March 1; '"The Theater Body •
M ime and Dance", Richard King,
Lea Darw in, March 8; "The Musical M ir ror - From Opera to Mus.icals" , Robert Buseick, March 15;
"Horse-hooves With a Pink GeiiSound and Light Design", C. L.
Hc!loway, March 22; "The Judge
of it all - The Cr·itic and the Teleter", Jim Montgomery and Lane
Crockett, March 29; "The Celluloid - Mechanical Theater - TeleviSiion and Fi.l m", Mike La·nd, April 5; " Put it all Together and Put
it On - A Wrapup", Robert Lightsey and Betty McNeese, April
12.
Mr' Stanley Powe I, principal
of C:1ptain Shrev-e, nominated
two ROTC cade ts to ·he U.S. Air
Force Academy.
Nom inated were 11/\arc M. Elwinger and Martin J. Klijn . Both
are ca det officers in Shreve's
ROTC Cadet Battalicn, and are
prospective honor R ·) TC graduates for school year, 1972-73.
Ma'rc is a member of the Chess
Club, drill team, Conputer club,
and varsity rifle tean ,. He is also
a s~rni-finalist for a four-year
Air I' Force ROTC Schc..,larship and
received an honor1able merit
aw~rd• from the National Science
Foundation as a re;ult of his
PSAT scores . He also ' holds ma.ny
ROTC awards .
Mart·in is a member' of the German and Science clubs, drill team
and has earn.ed several academic
and achievement awards. Some
are : •the Legion of Valor Bronze
Cross, Superior Cadet Decorations, American Legion Bronze
Medals and the Omega Psi Phi
Citizenship award. He is also eligible for the Air Fcrce Scholarship.
FBLA Tilkes
Sue was a cheerleader this
year and is a·lso a member of
the Future Homema-kers of America and the 4·H club. Her plans
include eiiher Grambling or Texas Southern Univers·ity.
Theater Lectures Held at Shreve
The Theater Arts Guild is sponsor ing a se-ries of lecture - demonstra tions for Caddo Parish
students each Thursday afternoon
Number 5
Senior Class Elects-
Sen1Drs TfJp
HfJnfJr RfJ/1
Congratula-tions seniors: They
outnumber t,he juniors, sophomores, a.nd freshmen by 40 per
cent on the semes.ter honor ro il.
To be on this roll studants must
have e.a rned a 4.0 average on
the<ir semester gr<ades.
Sen iors achieving this honor
ere Viotoria Ba'y'lor, Linda Gill,
Maurice Hughes, Laura Jayne,
Samuel McDa·niels, Edna McMillan, Lisa O'Neal, Robert Pool,
Billy RatNer and Lucille T~sby.
Ruth Ann Francis, Allen Jones,
Linda Jones, Kathl·e en Pool, Linda Roby and Julie Sessions are
the juniors that made a 4.0
Sophomores with strai ght A's
are C.aro!yn Crenshaw, Va-nessa
Grey, Steve Jaggers, Robert McM il lan , Kenneth Rigby and Helen
Tinde·l.
There were no fres·hmen receiving straight A's .
'
ior men's debate. Jim Reeves was Robert Pool.
and Robert Johnson advanced to
At the Ruston· ·High School
quar.ter-finals. in senior men's di- tournament February 2-3 the junvision.
ior team of Rigby and Simmons
In individual event.s at that won firs•t place in junior debate.
tournament John Jopling won Teams of Jopling and Pool and
seccnd place in senior men's ora- Reeves and Johnson won awards
tory and La·ura Jayne won third of excellent in senior debate.
in senior women's oratory . Anna
John also won second place i-n
As I in received a fourth place in .senior oratory and an excellent
p~try reading and Pam Butter- in sen:ior extemporaneous speakf-ield an.d Janine CJ.aus.en reach- ing. Kathy Pool won a superior
ed the finals in their individual rating in extemporaneous speakeven-ts.
ing and her brother Robert reAlso attending t-he tournament ceived an excellent in that event .
FBLA won superior ratings rri
the following areas J:1. the Northem District Conference held at
La. Tech on Saturday, February
10.
winning
awards
Students
were: Sheri Floyd, Miss Fs.LA
Clerica I Practice; Cathy Chick,
Stenograp·hy; Linda Driscoll, Typing and Jill Sparkman, Bookkeeping.
The club won an txcel:lent ra·t1
ing in spel•lhng r.epres.ented by
Sheri Floyd and Linoa Driscoll; a
very good mting in current
events by Gwen Washington,
Carolyn Chick and Donna Peebles; a good rating ~n Mr.•rBLA
Contest repre•sented t>y Ken. Hall;
and anot·her very good rating in
the Public Speaking contest re-presented b)' Gathy Chick.
Club spornso'rs are IM~s. D.S.
Flanagan, Mrs. Lena Leviston a.nd
Mrs. Da isy lsgett:
Students who received s·uper~
ior ratings. wil•l represent the
school in the state conference
held in Slweveport. this ye<ar.
Students Form Black Studies Associattion
Captain Shreve's latest club is
the newly organized Slack Studies Associat ion.
"To make a better student
body through racia;l· understanding," is one of .t he club's purposes,
vice-pres·iden.t
Tempie
Jones irr a rece·n.t intervieW:
Woods, president; Tempie Jones,
vice-pre.sidenl; Brenda Wimberly,
s.ecretary; Ka-t hy West, treasurer;
.Stan.ley Jones, parJ.i.amentarian;
and Vada Autrey, chaplain.
Faculty , 3d visors are Mrs. Eleanor Cam.er ·on, Mrs·. Lena LeviS/ton
and Mr. R udolph White .
"Learning more about black
culture and history is o11e way to
achieve this understanding," add
ed Tempie. "Members will learn
about black history and thes.e
achievements by giving oral reports, lis•tenin.g to lectures, and
doin.g research projects.
The chapel address by the Reverend E. P. Wimberly was a resuit of an invitation by the
Black Studies group.
Some members have also proposed that highliqhts of accomplis'hman.ts by Bl•acks be occasion
a·lly included with the regular announcements.
Tempie reported that there
are presently about 35 members
most of whom, she stat-es, are
" very d-edicated to .t he program."
All members must now be enrolled in Ame'rican history, or
have completed that course.
Elected to s.erve as officers of
the
Associatdon were:
John
Nl:W CLUB FORMED - Black Studies A!;s-ociation's new
officem ;lire John Woods, Kathy West, Tempie Jones, Stanley
Jones and Brenda Wimberly. Not shown are V;1da Autrey and
~ponso • rs Mrs . Lena Leviston, Mrs. Eleanor Cameron and Mr.
Rudolph White . (Photo by Carter)
·
February 21, 1973
CAPTAIN SHREVE ENTERPRISE
Page Two
Won't You Talk to Me?
Greeks Know
How To Say
r1 Love You'
YOU'VE GOT TO BE TAUGHT TO HATE
by Craig Miller
We live in the same town; perhaps in the same neighborhood. We are brothers and should be friends. But you
won't talk to me.
You won't talk to me because our skin isn't the same
~olor, and you were taught to di:slike me and my race.
You won't talk to me because I worship in a different
place, and in a different way from you.
You won't talk to me because our houses aren't the
same size; instead you pity me or feel jealousy.
You won't talk to me because my parents are from
a different country, and we don't have the ·s ame background. We're both Americans, but you won't talk to me.
No, you don't want to talk to me. You think that you
know all about me because you know my race, religion or
the way I dress and wear my hair.
Yes, we are brothers. Although you think we are
different, we are alike. We are Americans, ''Endowed by
pur creator with certain inalienable rights ... among these
are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness."
How can you know what I'm like? How can you know
what I feel if you haye never talked to me? How can I
ever be your brother?
by Diana Loomis
Love is one of the most overused and misunderstood words
in the English langLJage.
An example of this usage of
love is found on Vale-ntine's Day.
Every year millions of people
send cards saying " I love you''
to othe rs. There are even candy
hearts with "I love you" written
on them.
What separates the word love
written on the bathroom wall
from the one written in a sonnet?
The Greeks had an excellent
idea . They used five to eight different words to express degrees
• and kinds of love. Three most
well-known examples are eros,
phileos, and ag·apeos or agape.
Eros refers to the love between
man and woman which is more
passionate in nature.
Phileos refers to brotherly
fove .It is that which is expressCounesy Oakland Cal., Tribune
ed between friends or between
a brother and a sister.
Agape refers to a perfect love
which is surrendered un.condia good indkat,i on of this fact. It tionally. It is a constant, steady,
was nom inated for a Grammy dependable sort of love.
One e•xample of this type is
Award as "Best New Artist" and
like
the love between man and
its debut album was voted "Pop
Album of the Year" in DOWN God.
When talk ing or thinki.ng about
BEAT Magazine Annual Readers'
Poll . One of the cuts from that the word love and what it means
album, "Get It On" made t.he top one s'hould consider what type
10 record charts . 1-n earl.y 1972, love it is, and maybe take a les"Chase" released their second son from the Greeks.
album, "Ennea" (t'he Greek word
for nine), and it is equally as
strong as their first. The bar,d
The follow ing CS students
has already succe·ssfvlly complethave been named""Naiional Merlf
ed a world tour.
Finali sts.: Linda Fannon, laura
"Chase" is ~he n•ame-sake of
Bill Chase, who fonmed the Jayne, Garolyn Galloway, Robert
Pool and Julie Watkins. All are
group and who writes, voices
and plays lead trumpet. A guitar, now eligible for scholarships.
bass, drums, organ, four trumpets and a trombone make up
their fast-pa ced music with a
jazzy brass sect·ion and a rock
"I ca·n not stress the importrhythm s·ection .
ance of this form in applying tor
Now, thanks to band d irector
financial aid for a college," said
Mr. Mike Raleigh and the rest of
Miss Inez Franz inreferringto the
our band department, our school
P·arents' Confidential Form' for
is fortunate enough to obtain
the ACT or the SAT. It can he ob"Chase" for a concert. The tickets
tained in my office."
are $3 advance and $4 at the
Miss Franz also suggested that
door.
those se'n iors who haven't taken
Don't wai.t until the last mina col'lege entrance examination
ute to buy your tickets, because
or applied to a college, should
only 2000 ti.ckets are available
do so immedi•ately.
and the concert will soon be adThe next SAT dates are April
vertised at other schools in
7 and Ju'l y 14. The next ACT
Shreveport .
dates are April 28 and July 21.
Friday, March 16 is the date
For any ofher questions concernand the show starts at 8 p.m . in
ing test dates, consult Miss Franz.
the gymnasium. -Ray Waddle
Is the US Out of Energy? Band To Sponsor ''Chase''
by Sherrie Crow
A recent article in Saturday Review of Science dealt
with the United States' rapidly increasing use of energy.
$everal solutions were offered to decrease energy consumption below its present level.
This reduction could be brought about by decreased
11se of motorized vehicles. Human transport (walking, bicycling) is more efficient and healthier.
Rail:road and boat shipping is less expensive than airplanes for shipping, in terms of costs and fuel consumption.
Another great energy-gulper is electrical appliances.
Gas stoves, heating systems, washers and dryers use much
les energy and are cheaper to operate.
Some energy-saving devices may be employed about
the home. Use light bulbs with lower wattage; it won't hurt
the eyes. Turn off lights when they are not in use. Don't
use the washet· or dryer unless there i:s a full load.
Also, until '. recen\ly, this problem had little effect on
Shreveport. However, remember during the recent col)l
spell and ice storm that natural gas was shut off to industrial users. This put many businesses temporarily out of
business. This w ·ill happen again and again until there is
no more gas.
Sports Quiz-
Jest Your CS Sports Knowledge
And now it's tir ne to match
your wits with THE ENTERPRISE.
We 're go ing to tc •Ss 10 Captain
Shreve &port.s histc >ry questions
at you, so take a m inu:te and see
hew bad you do. 1- lere goes.
1. In our school 's first year,
1967, the footbal I team won
one ge.me. Whom d id they beat?
A) J.esuit, B) North"' 10od C) North
C'.jddo, D) Texarkar 1a.
2. Who holds tr te scoring record for most po in' ts scored in a
single baske-t ball g <Jme? A) Mike
Harrell B) Shelby Housto'n, C)
Tommy Grubb,
J Marc Grubb.
3. Remember J e•ff Sudds, former All-Distr ict
and All-State
forward who pla 1 ;ed a couple of
seascns back? V Vhich college is
he now atten-di ng? A) Arizona
State, B) Utah ~.tate, C) LSU, D)
Oklahoma University.
4. Did Capt{ 1in Shreve's golf
team take stat·€ ~ last year?
5. Did Gap!' ain Shreve's tennis team take ~ ;t ate last year?
D:
6. Last year , the G ato rs took
the football t ·e·am to the state
championsh ips . Whom d id they
olay? A) Su.lp hur, B) St. Augusiine, C) Brother Mar.t·in., D) A irline.
7. Here's a toughie. What was
the 1971 Gator baseball team 's
record? A) 14-5, B) 5-14, C) 10-
10, D) 8-10
8.
cur
have
1, B)
How many players does
present basketball teams
that are 67" in he ight? A)
2, C) 5, D) 0
9. Our first basketball season
proved successful. What was our
reccrd? A) 10-5, B) 14-4, C) 8-7,
D) 6-9.
10. Over the past two years,
which sport has our school had
" Chase" is a Unique Band . This
nationally known nine-member
group has reached this uniqueness by successfully combining
jazzy and rock and com ing up
with an ind ividualr!y that has
yet to be equa·led.
"Chase" first year, 1971, g ives
Bach's ,Seagull'
Storms Nation
by Debbie Drake
Jonathan
Livingston Seagu ll, by l< tchard Bach, has soared
the best seller I ist for many
months and has been. number
one for several weeks.
When the reader obtains a
copy of the book, which is next
to imposs ible, he pays $4.95 for
it. Th ts might not seem iike much
but when he sees the book and
rea.lizes it is only 93 pages long,
.he begins to wonder. At least
one.-third of the book is pictures.
But there is much more to this
book than a short story about
the life of a Seagull. Bach 'has
made a lasting impression on his
reader, by portraying the perfect
human l-ife, although there is not
a single "human" in the book.
In fact, Jonathan Seagull d ie.s i.n
the first half of the book.
Jonathan Livingston Seagull is
a b::>Ok which tries to explain the
perfect life on earth, and the perfect life after this earthly one.
the most success in? A) Football,
B) Basketball, C) Swimming, D)
ROTC Rifling.
Now, if you missed 0-2, you're
either a loyal fan or a good guesser; 21-7, you're about average
or a not-so-good guesser; 8 or
more, for shame! ANSWERS: 1.
(A) Northwood, 45-13. 2. (C)
Tommy Grubb, 40 points, 1971,
3. (B) Utah St., 4. Yes, 5. Yes,
6. (B) St. Augustine 7. (A) 14-5
8. (C) 5 9. (A) 10-5, 10. (D) ROTC
Rif.le team , has·n't ·lost a match i~
t wo ye ars.
Finalists Chosen
Counselor's Corner
EITERPBISE
Ofaplain lJfJrtur Jliglr lJrtraal
The ENTERPRISE is edited and circula~ed monthly, except
during January 1 by students of Captain Shreve · High School at
6115 East Kings Htghway, Shreveport, Louisiana, during each
school year. Cost per issue is 15 cents.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-ch ief ... . . ........ ... .. ... . . Jeannie Campbel~
Picture Ed itor . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Deb Carter
Art Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... Ra.ndy Booth
Sports Reporters . . . . . . . . .
Todd Upson, Mark W ill iamson
News Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. ....... .. l)iana Loomis
Special Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vicki Harrison
Typists . . . . . . . . . . . .. ....... Jan Campbell, Marcia Reid
Circulation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Todd Upson
BUSINESS STAFF
DRAMA CLUB MEMBERS Barry Ritman, George Carroll,
George Stokes and Jerry Bradford help Mr. Russell Pedro construct the set for the play, "A Roomful of Roses". (Carterj
Advertis ing Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . Deb Carter
Sa lesmen
............
Toinette Adams, Ra•ndy
Booth, Jeannie Campbell, Jan Campbell, Diana Loomis, Marcia Reid, Terry Tarlton, Todd Upson, Lauren· Vanderkuy.
Sponsor . ...... ................... ... El izabeth Lawson
February 21, 1973
CAPTAIN SHREVE ENTERPRISE
Says Spanish Is Easiest-
Dickens To Take
European Job
As Tour Guide
Mrs. Horne Values Langirages
by Sherrie Crow
by Beth Frazier
Senior Van Dickens, will be
work ing in Europe :this summer
as an assistanrr tour director guid
ing a musical group composed of
you ng people.
Touring Burope with Ia First
Methodist Church group la st
summer, Van d1scovered tnis
job. "David Johnson, the man
who guided the First Church tour
Ia&t summer asked me if I would
be· interested i·n comi ng over and
be ing a guide for 1973"
"I quickly said yes. We communica ted for awhile, then made
final arran·gem8'nls."
Asked how h is parent felt
about the job, Van repl ied that
they felt "it was great opportunity."
Van will leave shortly afte r
graduat·ion, which was a necessary condit ion for ·his employment. He wili be in Europe, promine•ntly Wales, for approximate
ly a month and a half.
" Two reasons for my going
oare to work with people and to
get JOb experience. The money
sounds great .too,"
laughed
blond, blue-eyed Van.
. Van does not have to pay for
.his fl·ight, room or board. His ern
player pays· for everyth i·ng.
When asked how man:y people
will take the tours, Van said,
"About 100-150 Kids will· be in
the group, but I will be in charge
of oni y 20 or 30 of them."
HABLA ESPANOL? - Spanish teacher Mrs. Judy Horne
explains a dialoge to student Jana Tew. Mrs. Horne teaches
Spanish I and II at Shreve. (Photo by Carter)
Contest Open to Students
There are currently a number
of essay and poetry contests
open to high school students
sponsored by various Shreveport
orga·nizations.
The Shreveport Medica l Socie~
ty Essay Co r11test is open to aJ.J
jun'iors and &e-n.iors exc~pt the
children of physicians. Essays
must be typed and not exceeding 1500 words. The three topics .that can be explored are dn,Jg
abuse, ecology (problems of pollut.ion) and venera! disease. Top
pr·ize is $150 , second place is
Four Players Receive Scholarships
by Sherry lewis
In a few years whiie you're
watchin·g
a college football
qame, you migh.t hear a name
that brinqs back memories of
Captain Shreve days. Four of our
plavers have ·been offered scholar5hips.
Terrv Brown chose Grambling
as did Edwin Scot·!. Those two
have olayed together s·ince junior high; perhaps we'll hear from
them even after colleqe?
Lou i ~iana Tech is M ike Robbins; future home . He'll jo in several Shreve al umni over there.
Johnny Earl Williams is tenta.t ivel v con~ide· r inq a ~cholarship
to Morris Brown Colleqe in Atlan
ta Th at's four of our ol·aye rs on
their way to stardom!
Also :n football news was the
football banque·t held January
18 . Plavers , dates, and parents
Iistened to the coaches present
:lettermen and awards to seniors .
Page Three
Terrv Brown:, quarte rb ack, was
awarded "Back of the Year."
Mike Robbins was pres•e>n<ted
with "Lineman of the Ye·ar."
Both of these players seem to
have a fu ture in football , according to scholars·hips and awards .
On e of the 'hardest awards to
achieve is the Schola sti c Award.
Fred Harrell m aintained a 3.0
:ave·rage his en't ire high school
y ears to rece ive this award.
"Outstanding Team Contribution.'' award s were given to six
playerS!: Gary Ga skins, Mar k
Grubb, Edw in Smtt, Jerry Rowland, Tann ie· Fr ie rson and Donald
Henry.
Gators,
Chomp 'Em
I
"Poco a poco se va le jos" - '( littie by little one goes far), says
Mrs. Judy Horne, Spanish teacher.
Students should expect to work
in a foreign lan guage class be~
cause "They are trying to accompl is'h during a short S'Pan of tim e
what has .taken them many years
to do in English: undeTstand,
speak, read, and write."
Mrs. Horne added, "Learning
a fore ign language is a blJ'ilding
skill, too - one thing depends
f.!pon another. I'd say Spanish is
one of the easiest languages to
learn . it is very logical in struc+ure, shar.es many cognates with
Englis·h, and the pronounciafion
rules are relative~y few ."
Mrs. Horne decided on Spanish first, then teaching. "When
Alum Wins Medal
$100, and third place is $50.
Deadl i·n.e is March 5.
The National Soc iety DaughThe Louis ia na State Bar Asso- ters of the American Revolution,
ciation has · announced its 1973 Caddo Chapter; pres,ented the
Louisiana High School Essay con- Di stinctive· DAR Brc>nze Medal to
test. Students are to write an es- Roger L. McMillan at their regusay of not more than 1500 words lar January meet in.g .
on the subject "Should the United States Constitution be amendMiss Mary Hoye, Caddo DAR
ed to allow aid to parents of stu- ·Ch.ap1er R'egen(t, read the citadents in non-public schools?" tion and pres.elltt·ed the award to
Pri.zes of $100 fo~ first place, :Roge'r bas1ed upon his d'emon$75 for second place, $50 for· sltrated "loyalty and patriotism,
third place and $25 for fourth and his outstanding mil·itary and
place will be awarded. The clos- scholast ic achievements as a Juning date for acceptance of en- ior ROTC sjudent at Captain
tries is March 1.
Shreve High School."
The Louisiana State Poetry Society has also announced its conRoqer, a 1972 Shreve Honor
test, the Emma Wilson Emery· ROTC Graduate, was in the top
High School
Poetry Contes·t, 20% of his academ ic class, was
which is also ooen to all high the ROTC Cadet Battalion Comschool s.tudenrs. ·one poem may mander, was head of ihe undebe subm itted per student until feated varsity rifle team , was
March 15. All poetry must be preside,nt of the Junior NRA
original and unpubl·i shed:. Five Club, studen~ c0uncil reoresentatop awards and &everal honor- tive and a member of the Natione>ble mentions will be presented.. al Honor Society, Ph ysics. and Leo
For more detailed information, Cl.ubs and was a member of
ask any Engl ish Teacher.
Special Forces Unit.
Audio & Instrument
Associates, Inc.
868-9577
5745 St. Vincent's Avenue
Camus
ELECTRIC CO., INC.
308 East 70th Street
Holley's
424-8241
Shreveport, Louisiana
3710 Jewell a Road
Rountree
Olds Cadillac
635-0528
3215 Southern Avenue
STAN'S
Record Shop
Phone 865-841 7
422-7182
Richmond Floors
& Kitchen, Inc.
861-2445
3856 Southern Avenue
6 Locations
728 Texas Street
Bos&ier
Jewella Road
Shreve City
Southfield
Sunset Palais Roya l
Campbell TV Co.
One of Shreveport's Largest and Oldest
422-9311
718 MARSHALL
Gordon's
MUSIC CENTER AND
THE SOUNDTRACK
865-7409 or 861-6237
230 West 70th Street
GALILEE BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
Worship 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m.
The Church Where Everybody Is Somebody
Kilnatrick
Hardware - Appliances
TV Service - Gifts
" Dur ing the same summer, I
also met the overseer of the
huge Chiquita Banana Plantation.
He turned out to be from Baton
Rouge! The world is ge<ttin.g
smaller all the time, which is one
reason I feel that leami·ng a
•language - ANY LANGUAGE • is
so important."
"You r One-Stop Music Store"
865-7108
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
of LOUISIANA
I went to New York City ... I had
to choose Spanish, French or Hebrew. I could count to .ten in
Spanish, so that's wha·t I bas:ed
my choice on! A .summer session
at Monterey, Mexico, before my
senior year at Byrd, really made
up mY mind."
In the unusual experience department, Mrs. Horne re'! ated,
'' On of my most ususual exper1
iences occured on a trip to Costa
Rica one summer. I got s1randed
alone after dark one even~ng
hav1ing missed the last bus to the
little town in which I was stayil')g. A perfect stranger escorted
me · across town to another bus
station and put me. on a bus that
would go through my town.
When we arr·ived, the driver
made a special &top and walked
me to my door. Things like that
just don't happen very often in
this country."
Griffith's Nursery
861-6746
1800 E. 70th Street
·Jl
WOODY'~
c~~~~~~~~©
~~~~~~~~===~
THE GATORS' FIVE
JAMES
LYNN
Killing Me Softly
with His Song
top tunes •ond favorite personalities
ROBT. W.
GENE
RON
BEAVER
KENT
EVAN,S
You're So Vain
94.5 mh
fm -stereo
Crocodile Rock
Duelling Banjos
from "Deliverance"
SUN
RAY
A11Jbrey Was
Hler Name
The Rotck of
Shreveport
Be sure to· g1ve a list of ,your fa,vorite se>ngs to
your Journalism Staff. Then tune to K-ROK, 94.5 to hear them.
--------------------------·--------------------------------------!.-------
Page Four
CAPTAIN SHREVE ENTERPRISE
February 21, 1973
Around CS--Gator News Briefs
e
"B" Rifle Team Plans
ROTC "B" Rifle team has finished, as they did last year, first
in the Chamber of Commerce
" B" Marksmansh ip League.
Team members are Ralph Hott,
Richard Thomas, Jack Hampton,
Barry Ritman, Tim Fannon, Bill
Cha lupni k, James McCune, CynThia Lank and Tena Mang·iapane.
"B" Team members plan on
participating in the Birdvil<le Invitational Match at Fort Worth,
Texas and at t·he local Holiday
in Dixie Compc<t ition.
e
HAD LOTS OF FUN ' - Rita Stellman and Martha Isles,
juniors, discuss their recent tdps to the Colorado mquntains
to ski. (Photo by Carter)
Students Experience Snow-Skiing
by Tommy Murov
"I was scared, but ·~t was still
excit in g. I had just gotten on my
skiis, when a·ll of the s.udden, I
started edging for.lh a little, and
before I knew it, I was gliding
down the smooth white slopeuncontrollably, that is. I almost
ran into a ski rack, and after that,
I was at the bottom." These observations were made by junior
Martha lies concerning her first
snow-sk iing .experience.
During Chris.tmas vacation Mar'tha went to Cdlorado for two
specific purposes, one was to
v isit a friend and the other was
to go snowskiing.
Martha's f'irs.t snowskiing experience took place in Loveland
Bas in, Colorado, which is north
of Denver.
Not knowing the first thing
about this winter sport, Martha,
runn in g her fingers through
\:!ark-brown hair said, "We had
one two- hour lesson. That was
it.! At first it was pretty hard, but
it gets easier along the way."
Besides skiing, Martha and, her
friend h.ad plastic sl.e ds and saucers that they used to slide down
the slopes. "That was a beast!"
exdairned Martha.
Mar •tha pta 111s to go back to
Colorc: 1do in the next few years.
"In fiKt," said 'Martha, ''I'm go-·
ing back next Christmas!"
In school, Martha is a member·
of ;z:.ctub, Pep Squad, Football
Ad Staff, and Tennis Team. She
·is olso a Key Club Sponsor.
"I've never been hurt, just
lo ·st," excla imed Rita Stellman reI; Jtmg her snow skiing experie -nces.
R(ta has been skiing for four
years. Her first chance came
when her family was vis iti ng
friends in Denver, Colorado.
"I was somewhat scared at
first, because I did not want to
oreak a leg, but I wanted to try,''
said Rita.
When asked if skiing was
hard, she said, "No, al·l you have
to do is get up and go!"
Rita's suggestions to beginning
skiers were to take at least one
lesson (Rita never took a lesson)
to learn how to fall ~Rita was not
told and was sorry) ... Most of
all one should just relax.
Students may wonder about
the cost of a ski trip. Boot.s, skis,
and poles may be rented at the
slope or in some department
stores for about $20. Lift tick.e·ts
range from $5 to $12 a day. This
depends on where you go.
Lodge cos~s vary, but one does
not necessarily have to stay at
the lodge. A motel in a nearby
city could be chosen. Careful
bu~geting wo.uld be a must for
a ski trip, but should be done
ahead of time.
Some nice resorts to go to according to Rita are W inter Park,
Arapahoe Bas.in ·a nd Keystone,
all of which are in Colorado.
Rita does not get a chance to
go skiing regularly, so she hopes
to attend the University of Colorado at Boulder where she will
be near the ski slopes. "There I
will be able to ski as soon as ski
season opens, a.t the first snow
fall."
"It does not take long to enjoy yourself while skiing. Once
you learn, you'll love it. It is a
good sport and alot of fun," coneluded Rita, a Captain Shreve
junior.
.-------------------,
Schexnaidre
PAINTERS & DECORATORS
German Club Proposes
"German Club is plannirtg several trips for t'he future," said
Mrs. Ruth Page, sponsor. "The
main one is a bus ~rip to Fort
Worth in the early summer.
There we will spend the day at
Six Flags and eat at a famous
German restaurant. Our plans
aren't def inite , but we would
like to go.''
Another trip planned for the
German Club is to a -language
tovrnament at Youree Drive Junior High School. "We would really lfke to attend this tournament
said Mrs. Page. "Since there are
so few German spe'aking clubs
in this area, we definitely want
to go to represent our language."
Questions about ~hes.e trips
can be answered by Mrs. Page
or any German Club officer.
e
FHA
The CS Future Homemakers. of
America journeyed to Louisiana
Tech University, Saturday, January 27, to attend their District 11
meeting.
1
The theme for this year in
FHA is "Motivation for Involvement: All the You's You Are and
Car11 Be. Panel chscussion.s were
held on the subject Marie Gant,
Sandra Kennedy, Sadie Mims,
Curley Parks, and Mattie Williams. Sponsors attending were
Mrs. Gwendolyn Lampkins -and
Mrs. Lena Mitchell.
e
Harrell Scores
Remember Mike Harrell, 1970
grad! Who doe,s n't?
Well, he's al·ive and well and
p~aying be~er than ever at Bradley Un-iversity fn Peoria , Illinois.
In the Bradley basketball magazine, he is descr·ibed as "an exciting player as weill as a l·eading s-tudent. At 6'3" Mike has the
prcblem of being short, but he
makes up for it with hustle and
a high archin.g shot."
At BMdley, he was the leading sc~rer on the 1970-71 fresh
Shreve Island Drug
868-2724
868-3117
1102 Captain Shre"ve Drive
Southfield CITGO Service
Youree Drive at Sovthfield
Phone 865-3546
SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA
it's the real thing
Furniture and Decorating Service
Happiness
is giving a
McCary's Diamond
SHREVE CITY JEWELERS
1255 Shreve City
e
Bradford Acts
Jerry Bradford, senior, recently appeared in ,t he Centenary
production of "The Me Nobody
Knows". Jerry appeared earlier
in the Drama Club's "Teahouse
of the August Moon".
"The Me Nobody Knows" began as a collect ion. of writings
of ghetto ch iidren, their reflections, dreams and observations
of the life around them. Then a
superb, semi-rock score was added to subjects that indude slums,
hunger, dope, school , religion,
relief, as well as lighter and
purely fanciful mat.ters .
e
Scholarship Awarded
Carolyn Mae Galloway, a senior at Captain Shreve has been
chosen as an LSU Alumni Federation. Scholar and will receive a
$500 per year scholarship at
LSU. She also has a chance of
winning a yearly $1500 scholarship there.
Carolyn ~s the admiral of the
Pep Squad, a member of the National Honor Society, a member
of the yearbook staff, History
club, Spanish club and CODAC.
She was also a National Merit
Sem i-Final ist.
e
Festival Set
About 18 French s·~udents will
be selected from Frernch Club to
.attend the Foreign• Language Festival in Lafayette on April 28.
Students going will be contestants in Fre•nch speaking competitions. Sponsor Mrs. Louise Chalfant outlined the program by
say ing that stude~nts wi=ll be entered in French prose, poe•try,
and conversation . Prose and
poetry will have entrants from
all levels of French. Conversation
SCUBA DIVING
Anything Underwater
Certified Instruction
Commercial Diving
PAUL OBERLE
686-6320
@xi!
KIRK'S
TEXACO
SERVICE STATION
861 - 13151
FAIRFIELD AT PIERREMONT
1717 Edwards Street
422-2750
squad with 354 points and a
23 .6 average. He is a member
of the National Honor Society.
He appeared las.t season in 23
games w ith his best night a 15pointer aga inst St. Cloud after
scoring 11 against· North Carolina in the finals of the Sugar
Bow l Tourn ament.
t1nteJLio'Ls t1Kc.
5747 Youree Drive
Shreveport, Louisiana
Telephone 868-5331
will be by high level French students. Des ignation for those• e'n
tered will be by number, not
school, to prevent prejudice. All
participating w ill be judged and
g iven a rat·i ng, with points being
awarded according to the rating
received .
Mrs. Chalfant pointe.d out,
"The compet ition down there is
reaHy good because French is actually spoken in south Lou is iana."
Contestants and Mrs . Chalfant
elected to leave for USL in Lafayette after school on Friday, April
27. They will travel by bus with
the Byrd French Club.
e
Pennywell Wins
The question "Who do you
think should be named the A1hl'ete of the Year?" was asked· to
approx imately 100 people fn the
school.
Perr:;entage results of this pole
by an ENTERPRISE reporter are
as follews : Carlos Pennywell
25%, Terry Brown 22%, Jerry
~owland 8%, larry Birdseii,Mark
Grvbb, Pat Nelso11< and Joel
Thomas 51-%. AH others receive.d
a total of 17%.
When the people who voted
Pennywell or Brown were asked
why, most answered, because
he plays football and basketball
and does well in both ."
e
Volunteers Invited
The members of Satori House
are trying to bridge the gap be·
tween generations," said Sharon
Davis who spoke to sociology
classes here along with James
.Stone on February 1.
Establ ished in. January 1970,
Sator i hq_s been a ·neutral meeting ground and a mediator between d isputing parties. The
House deals with legal problems,
runaways, problem pr~nancies,
medical and drug problems.
Everyone is invited ·t o become
volunteers to work at Satori
Hcuse. For further informat·ion
call or drop by 1020 Dalzell.
Dixie Store
3112 Southern
Service Station
Supply, Inc.
Automotive Parts
865-2319
51 7 East 70th Street
ELLERBE ROAD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Ellerbe Road at Pecon Dr ive
Forb ing, La.
AND TRINITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
4140 Greenwood Road
631 -7874
Rev . Thomas A. Wilson (Pastor) - 6'36-2470
February 21, 1973
P.1ge Five
CAPTAIN SHREVE ENTERPRISE
j
Brothers Tearn Up
On. the Hardcourt
ON YOUR
MARK
"Family Affair" could describe
our baske·tball team pretty accurately. The Golden Gators have
two sets of brothers on the court
this year.
.
Sen ior Johnny White and "little" brother Bonnie make a frightful pair on the hardcourt. So far
this season, Johnny has made
two All-Tournament ~eams and
has led the· team score-wise. Bonnie White, who is a ,unior, ha;;
backed his brother up as. second
high-point man i·n quite a few
games.
WtJ.I.!AM$0N
O's, the Nose, and the Kid:. Coach Billy W iggins a·nd is proJol1nny White, Pat Nelson and· bably amazing many col·lege
Jim PaHy. A star, a leaper and a mento rs this year.
PAT " THE NOSE" N5LSON is
reserve.
JOHNNY WHITE, number 00, i~
the ·Capt ain Shreve Gators leading scorer 1:his season and second on the a•ll-time Gator scot•
ing list behind Mike Harre ll and
1:1head of Tomm y Grubb. White
has started every Shreve game
except one (Fair Park this yea r)
since coming to high school three
years ago . He has amassed over
1200 points in that ~ime while
work ing on another record of
over 20 point-per-game average
for a sirgle· season.
As a sophomore Johnny started along with Tommy McGuire,
Tomm y Grubb, Bobby Dyer, and
Woody McCullar. · One of the
great milestcnes of White's career is when he b locked ?-footer
Rober.t Paris·h's shot in a game
during tha1 sophomore season.
His gre·at leaping ability amazed
Gator NeHers
Smash Longview
a·lso a great leaper. As a local
newspaper writer put it "the guy
with a pair of springs as legs,"
Nelson is the only 5' 11" cen.ter·
in .the d istrict, if not the state,
and averages 10 points a game,
while getting s·everal comments
during the warm-ups such as
"l ook at that guy with the big
·nose jump."
Nelson dressed ouf on thevarsity last year earning enough
quarters pl·ayed to letter, while
he s·tarted one game in the 71-72
season-. He also averaged about
18 po ints a game on the Gator
JV last season .
After my sophomore year I
al mos~ decided to quit, because
I needed to work and earn a little money. I wasn.'t playing much
on the JV either. Now I'm glad
I didn't," says Ne·lson. In the
ninth grade
Ne.lson
played
church lea gue ball where· ·he was
MVP.
Bonnie said' he and ~ohnny get
along fine and •l·ike playing with
each other, although his is their
first ti me playing together on the
same team .
AT SOUTHWOOD GAME -Bonnie White (3) takes a leap
to score with Southwood Cowboys looking on. The Golden
Gators went on to stomp their rival by a large margin. (Carter)
Golden Gators Head to District Title
Who is the most off and on
team in Distr ict 1-AAAA? Would
it be Byrd, Woodlawn or Airi'ine?
\.Yho? Try the Captain Shreve
Gators. Yes, t hese guys, as of
two weeks ago, were 3-3 in the.ir
last six games. This in most cases
wouldn't sound I ike a tetam that
is rated as one of the top squads
in Lou isiana . But of course there
are tough .teams like B. T. Washington, Woodlawn, A irline and
Byrd in 1-AAAA.
Coach Billy Wiggins' crew of
G ators has put together, as of
the Southwood game, a 22-6 record, los in g to Bastrop (70-64),
Natchitoches {57-47), Sterling of
Baytown , Texas (73-72), Airline
(63-57), and Byrd (58-57).
As you can notice, three of the
Gator loses were by one lone
point. Gators lost to Sterling
and Airline in the last two seconds, both t imes on lay-ups after Mike Cummings had hit a
short jumper wi,th seven seconds
left. The loses to Bastrop and
Natchitoches, both in the same
w eek, ~an be attributed to the
lack of team play arrd' cold shooti·ng. Woodlawn and Byrd bmh
forgot how to miss shots for the
other two Gator setbacks.
A
Gator
basketball
fan
wouldn't have recogn ized his
team if he had seen them play
down in Houston, Texa s. Threeyear sta rter and senior Johnny
White was named to the. all-tournament team after he had gcored
119 points in five. games for a
23 8 average, 1nduding a game
high of 31 against Lee High of
the Space Ci.ty. Whi:le Johnny
Wh i,te was shining with his shoot
ing, Carlos Pennywell was averaging 15 points a game along
w ith numerous assist on rebounds ..
Nelson is glad he didn't quit .•
so is Coach Wiggins.
JIM "T HE -KID" ' PATTY, has
Tennis is Here! Our Gator net- started bas.ketball games for the
ters opened ldp the 1973 tennis Golden Gators off and on for
season w Lth an 8-6 Victory over two seasons .now. He started 10
Longview .
games as a junior and has st.arted
According to tennis coach Lee
15 this year. He, like Nelson,
Hedges, " We w ill be definite didn't play much his. sophomore
contenders for both regiona·l and
ye•ar. But he didn't want to sit
s-ta te honors in the boys' and
on the bench any more, so he
girls' division, as well as in mixwent to th e right person by
ed doubles."
spend ing the entire spri·ng pracLoc1!1Hy the Gators biggest
tice work i·n g on everything with
threats are Byrd, Jesuit and St.
Tommy Grubb.
Vincent's.
.
"He's the best defensive playIn 1970 Captain Shreve and er we've got" says Wiggins. "If
Byrd shared the State crown with
he would just shoot the ball, like
the Gators wirlr.ing ·it outright
he plays defense, he would be
irr 1971. In .the 1972 st.ate meet,
All-something."
the Jackets edged out the Gators
Patty has failed to get credit
by one point for the crown.
for ·h is great efforts, like holdFemale team members are:
·i ng his opponent to just 1 point
Ti-na Casten, V ickie Harrison,
a game, in the f irst six games. He
Martha Illes, Lucy Lay, Kay Mcalso has gone in1o recent games
Daniel, Barbara Palmer, . Cindy
cover ing the two leading scorers
Sibley and Judy Wall. Boys are
in 1-AAAA holding Bi:lly Burton
Rob>in Baker, Roily Butterfield,
scoreless arrd making Mike McA~!en Jor11es, Cha~les Kesilman•,
Conathy shoot from oUits ide of
Jc>hn Kroner, Walter Moore, Harhis range.
old Rcsbottom and Steve Scho"Patty could start for anyone
lar.
else in this part of the state,''
says Wiggins. That must say
something about how good the
Gator
starte rs are.
As spring arrives so does base-,
ball season. Coach A lbe rt Leviston is ge.J.ting his team ready for
1he· up-coming season.
According to Coach Leviston,
The Unusual Shop
"1he 1973 basebal•l team will be
composed mostly of seniors.
for the Unusual
Eight lettermen will return . Jerry
Rowland and Chuck Cline will
handl e the catching position with
&
Chuck Asseff helping out. Cra ig
Case and Bill Johnson are back
Four Locations To Serve You
at shortstop and second, re~pect­
MAIN OFFICE
635-751 1
ive ly, with Rusty Palmer, Garry
5836 Mansf ield Road
Member of FDIC
Gaskins and Donald Henry in
the outfield . Greg Flowers will
work first base. We are we-lcoming newcomers to play ~'hi rd
KIRKPATRICK'S
base and other pos i~ion s . Lawson Pair, Perry Stud sti ll, Pat ReySOUTHFIELD SHOPPING CENTER
nolds, David Samuels and Max
5739 Youree Dri ve - 861 -0508
Ray Davenport w ill be our pitchNights and Sundays - 868-2489
ers", he continued.
"The district w ill be evenly
matched with Captain Shreve
having the edge at pitching with
Pair and Studstill . Airline, Southwood a·nd Fair Park ·have good
balance. It should be a good
race," Coach said.
Baseball Begins
Fantasia
Shreveport Bank
Trust Co.
Southmoor Drug Store
Highland
F~orist
RB\V Motors
423-5145
2405 Youree Drive
Phil's
Construction Co.
Rt. 1, Box 173
Keithville, La.
I
Riser's Barber Shop
868-8834
1218 Shreveport-Barksdale
GOOD LUCK,
GATORS!
* Please note that Airline· and
Wash ington games had not been
played as of 'this writing.
A Friend
COMPRESSORS
AIR ~GAS
S"ales -Service -Parts
·-;;
~IR TOOL-S & PUMPS
~":1\ AIR PR.'iERS-1\IR ~oWlS- f\\R. VIBRI\TORS
J;· '•'c~~!i!
Roro-SC~E.w-P<>RTI\6\.E
'fi, .
~"'
_.J-
AIR COMPRE"SSORS
I 42~- 3~oo
\f NO ANSW£R PII\L
~CR
OPER ~rcR FO R
JL 4-'7208
oR J L
HO~ILE SER VI CE
3-~'70
~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~--~~~------
BERLIN SALES
CO.
fVt, ,.kef
1630 Nc.-tc\
-
Best chain saw
under 10 pounds:
Poulan~.....
XXV.
Best price,
too:
·~
Complete with 14 inch
barandcham .
$Jftft9§
'6.Y
Tough enough lo slay a winner.
See the Pculan XXV at:
423-7189
1803 Marshall
Pat Nelson, a 5'11" senior center, leaped his way past man.y a
6'5" center earning recognition
as the only Kangaroo on the
cour.t. Bonnie Whi te. younger
brother of Johnny, scraped the
ceiling in Hous.t on coliseums for
about 10 rebounds a game,
while Jim Patty's infrequent
shots even more infrequently
m issed. Terry Brown was without a doubt the best rese•rve in
the tourname.nt, a.s he scored 53
po;n.ts for an average of 10.3 a
game.
Gators, as previously mentioned, lost their first game to Sterling, but came back to whip four
of the top teams i·n the Houston
are·a ~Westbury 72-53, Waltrip
60-41, Lee 87-59, and Jefferson
Davis 78-62) for ·the consolation
championship.
Shrevemen ran through the
dist-rict unharmed ·in rheir first 6
games, but then the roof fell in
with loses to Woodlawn and
Byrd . The Gators led 1-AAAA
with a 8-2 record, one-half game
aheild of BTW, one ahead of
Woodlawn, and two ahead of
Byrd and Air!ine with two games
left to play . . Airline visited
'S hreve a week after the Byrd
loss. The Bubonic Plague would
have been more welcomed than
a loss, but regardle9s of tha.t outcome BTW was the game t he Gators had to win.
Another up-and-coming brother team is CaLvin and Alvin. Eli.
Calvin, a junior, and Alvin. a
sophomore, both dress out for
the junior varsity and !>hould be
shaking up some opponents •next
year .
. S:bl ing rivalry doesn't seem .to
be involved in any of the Gator's
Games , but can you ima9ine
Bonnie or Alvin tell.ing Johnny or
Calvin thcot they're "gonna t,ell
on you if you don't g ive me the
ba:ll,!" Another hazard of brothers on the same team could be
sickness during which one might
ta.tch a germ from the other. l·n
s'Pi~e of these · hazards, our "Family Affair" seems to be good
combinations!
484 3 l1n e Ave Wl~s tvvood ShOf)[):nq C e nter. H ea rt
o · B oss :er
Beoir d-Poulon 5025 Flournoy-Lucas Road
Page Six
February 21, 1973
CAP'fAIN SHREVE ENTERPRISE
Hoffman's Hobby Takes You Higher
If you happen to be standing
in an open field in this vicinity
end you see some small framed
eleventh grader darting across
chasing after a parachute, don't
be alarmed. It could be Bland
Hoffman.
SC Plans Program
Captain Shreve's Student Council, president of Northwest <Lou•i Siiana Association of St·udent
Councils, is planning a March 11
Leadersh ip Day at Bossier High
School.
Student
Coundl
membe.rs,
class officers, and club officers
are invited to attend. "The ·leadership day s·hould present an
excellent opportunity for all
school leaders to be exposed to
leadersh·ip training", said council officers.
Phil Gugliuzza, executive - secretary of al·l Louisiana Student
Councih>, will conduct the sessions.
Promoting harmony between
schools and exchanging ideas
are tha' purposes of Leadership
D:3y. It is an annual event culminating Student Council week
activities, March 11 - 17.
Bland has an uncommon hobby - model rocketry The small
scale rockets, average si ze about
12-18 inches tall, are entered for
competition on a national level.
"It's safer than b'cycling," proclaimed the hazel-eyed Mr. Huffman. Bland, wearing round wrreframed glasses with h is dark
brown ha ir, which comes down
past his ears, is active in school
as a member of ROTC, Latin and
Science Clubs. As for rocketing ,
Bland has a membership to the
National Associa.tion of Rocketry . Monthly local mee•tings are
held in Boss•ie r City.
"You can build 'em yourself or
buy 'em ready made at the local
hobby shop," "he says. "The rockets vary in size, ranging from
two-ilnd-il-half inches to 10 feet
•tall. The 12 inchers are about
average." The power for these
mini missiles is obtained from a
small one-cylirdcJ.er engine ins.talled in the base of the rocket. Average size engine is about two
inches long and three-forths inch
in diam~ter. From here, the eng ine is ignited by a fuse. It ascends wi·f'h trem endous speed,
and as it los•es power a parachute
Poole Tells of Running Track
by Peter Davis
"I did not start running track
un1til my sophomore year," said
junior Martin Poole, when I asked him about this sport.
Martin who has blondish hair
and stands about 5' 10", run~
Cross Country in bofh one and
two-mile races. He is undefeated
in the cross country race in North
Lou isiana.
In his firs.t track meet this
year, after running the two mile
race, Mart i-n finished sixth in a
field of 20. He· missed by one
second from placing fifth, and
seven. seconds from winning .
As-ked to compare · oufdoor
running to indoor running Martin said, "I like outdoor, because
you don't have to circle the track
ROTC Awards
ROTC awards for the first sernester have been made by namrng best units and best cadets.
Outstanding firsrt year cadet
award for the first semester
went to PFC James McCune for a
99.9 per cent grade average and
a total of 39 merits and no demerits. Staff · Sergeant Jack
Hampton rece ived the Director of
Army Instruction. Award.
"B" Company, commanded by
Captain Ronald Schwar.tz, was
designated best company. "B"
Company's second platoon was
named b.esif platoon. "A" Company's second platqon's first
squad wes named best squad.
ORDER...)'OUR
CLASS
so many times and the air is not
as Slfale as it is inside." Marti-n
stays in shape by swimming and
runn ing all year.
" Fair Park is probably the best
school in cross country and track.
I can win the two mile race and
I have o chance to win the mile
against Fair Park's Jerry Fichener", he said.
MODEL ROCKETS are the hob-
by of
junior Bland
Hoffman.
Three New Teachers
Added to Faculty
by Janet Galloway
Three new taces were recently
added to the taculty. They are
Mr. Merculus Chretren and Mr.
John Crawtord and Mrs. Sharon
Warren.
This is Mr: Chretien's first year
of reaching. He did his student
teaching at Scotlandville Senior
High School in Baton Rouge
where he taught one course of
woodwork and four courses of
l:::asic electricity. He• is from Lake
Charles a-nd is a 1969 graduate
from Southern Un ive rsity . Upon
graduation he served a four-year
rour in the Air Force. He was
last sta.ti oned at Little Roc·k Air
Force Base in Jacksonville, Arkansas, where he was d ischarged on. January 2.
Also beginning his first year
of teaching is Mr. John Crawford. He is retired from the Air
Force and comes to Shreveport
from Maine. He teaches civics
and Eng lish with his studen~s baing sophomore·s and' juniors. Mr.
Crawford is very please·d with
Car:tain Shreve. He says, "It's a
fine schoo.l. I like it very much."
He e~ttended Louis iana State Un iversity and Louisiana Tech. When
asked how he likes Louisiana he
replied, "I like it; t'here's good
hunting and fish ing and nice
people ." Mr. Crawford is married and has four sons; two of
his boys are attend ing La. Tech.
Mrs. Warren teaches students
enrolled in grades 9-12 in b iology and general science course-s.
She has lived in Shreveport for
quite a few years and has taught
school four of thes e years. She
comes from San Antonio, Texas
and a.fte11ded University of Texas
College. Mrs. Warren says she
enjoys teachi·ng high school and
when asked what she liked bes·t
about teaching, she simply an·
$Wered , "the kids."
(Photo by Carter)
automatically opens and the rocikets Woa'ts down safely. Members of ifhe N·AR compete for
height, velocity, and time of
flight in local and National con:ests.
Bland owns 10 rockets and
·has. onre •that wirll reach 2,000
feet in altitude, which is pretty
powerfu.J.
Bland
believe-s.,
"Everyone
should have some kind of hobby, someth ing to stay occupied
with." He also says, "This sport
of rocketry is really an art and
it's becoming more popular."
Bland1 s other interest include
listening to his albums, dating,
a·n<.l going to rock concerts.
Mr. Crawford
UATf IAIM
e
@7§)
IN IUIAHCI
Mrs. Warren
Mr. Chretien
James
Cameron
First National
Funeral Home
Agent
Eddie S. McCallum, Manager
861-2414
6535 Line Avenue
635-6487
6121 Hearne Avenue
Frees, Inc.
Pierremont Mall
Downtown
Shreve City
Ronald P. Free, President
Phone 424-2 651
2531 Samford Avenue
The Temple Baptist Church
Rob~rt
Richardson, Pastor
235 Flournoy-Lucas Road
Zales
For
Your
Class
Ring ·
-.h
\~ ~~h .. r<>\t'U'I.Uhl
" lh ..1 I,,,.,
.u .. hlnl m.h.h· .1.~ ..... •~•h.:
Sales -
Repair -
Parts a.nd Accessories
Shreve Island Bicycle Center
1-10 Speed Racing and Touring - Adult 3 Wheeler
Tandem - Unrcycles
108 E. Preston Ave·nue
Phone 865-5251
St. Paul United Methodist Church
SS 9:30 a.m.
Worship l 0:50 a.m. and ?p.m . 'MYF 5 p.m.
Rev. A E Dav is - Pastor
Phone 424-4953
1001 Pierre Avenue
Z.ALES
JIWt•t•\
You don ' t hAVt.' to hE> rich
lobe ha1•ry
YOU DESERVE
A BREAK TODAY!
GET AWAY
TO McDONALDS!
FREE
ONE LARGE DRINK
WITH PURCHASE OF
CHEESEBURGER
THE "IN" STORE
It carries a lifetime guarantee
and of course it will be in your
school colors
p~
THB ew••THI!AIIIIT •TOA•
Sll 'fl.US SlltUT NlM 422 sm
~(T Yl.l.A6f NlMt: flS 1'!1S2
You must bring this coupon.
Limit one to a customer.
This offer expires
February 28, 1973
nn
McDonald·s
u
u(A
1302 Shreveport/ Barksdale Hwy.