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EITlBPBiSI
Volume II
~...
Captain Shreve High School, Shreveport, La., April 2'3, 1969
REVIEWING THE SCRIPT FOR "OUR TOWN" are drama
teacher, Mr. John Walters, and stage manager Mike Wallace.
{f'hoto by Andy Breffeilh)
Number 7 ·
National Honor Society Initiates 60 'Our Town' Players
National Honor Society members held their annual assembly
April 1•5 inducting 60 new mem·
bers.
Assistant Prindpal Mrs. Sarah
Raines presented membership
·certificates during a candle lighting service.
To be e11g 101e for entry into
the Honor Society, a student
must have
attended Captain
Shreve one full semester and be
a member of the junior or senior class. A "B" or better acade-
mic average must be obtained
and remain fixed. The student's
service, leadership, and character are also considered.
Senior inductees were Lucindy
Evelyn Alderson, Janet Claire
Blackwell, Terry Ann Caldwell,
Virginia Anne Clarke, William
Glen Conly, Jean Ann Crites,
John Thomas Lea, Carla Dawn
Lenard, Jame-s Richard McCiamrock, Irving Lionel Morris, Melanie Pa~e Noble, Ellen Irene
John Fred To Entertain Court
The Captain Shreve Sewnd
Annual Junior-Senior Prom is
now closely under way . Prom
Night is to be held on Saturday,
May 3, from 8-'12 p .m., in the
school gym . Music will be provided by John Fred and The
Playboys.
The theme is French, "La Cour
Du Roi " (The King's Court). The
gym foyer will be the sellting
of the insi de of a French cafe,
" Le Cafe Du Commerce," and
the gym itself will represent the
patio or sidewalk cafe .
Members of the prom court,
who were elected on Friday,
April 1•1, will be presented during t·he dance. Seniors who will
.be reigning over nhe activities
are Don Ashley , Gordon Boogearts, Arche ,.: Frierson , Lilly Grady,
Diane lies, F. A. Moore, Suzy
Nelson, and Ann Rigling .
Juniors are: Bill Bray, Denny
Duron, Shelby Houston·, Becky
Jordan, Del:1bie Ladymon, and
Amy Peninger.
The King and Queen will be
announced during the dance.
The e-fforts to raise money for
this event began with the junior class cake sale in October,
and was followed by the Fe'bru-
ary Flowe_r Hour.
Junior english class representatives were chosen to help with
the rais ing of money. T1hey met
with junior officer·s: president,
Lang Wedgeworth ; vice"president, Bobby Sprayberry; s~cre
tary, Garen McGregor;
and
treasurer, Pam Wilson to help
wilth the planning and discussini of the future prom. Junior
class sponsors, Mrs. Judith Dunn,
Mr. Richard Klein, Mrs. Gayle
Peterson,
and
Mi-&s Martha
Sneed have put much time and
ef.fort into helping with the
prom, but have left i.t mainly
up to nhe junior offi'cers .
Tickets for the prom are now
on sale. They may be obtained
from any junior dass represen•tative or from Room 2114. Tickets are $3.00 per couple with
at least one mem'ber of the couple being a junior or senior
from Captain Shreve. Dress is
semi-formal to formal for the
girls and dark suits for the ' boys·.
•Pam Wilson urges that any
students that are interested in
he~ping wiioh the prom decorations, to please contact Miss
Sneed in Room 214.
Russell, Karen Taliaferro, and
Mark Stephen Tully.
Juniors initiated were Elizabeth Alexander, William Sherwood Bailey, Jr., Becky Claire
Ball , Alan M ichael Beychok, Russell Oliver Brabham, Latry ~u
gene Braz il, James Richard Cash,
Martha Anne Colquitt, Randall'
Kent Colvin, Pamela Hillin Conard, Martha House Crenshaw,
Mi.chael Shannon Crowe, and
Edwin Robert Cummer.
Other
juniors were Larcie
Florence De Armon, Jules Henry
Dreyfuss, Jr., Neil Thomas Erwin, Claire Marie Goldsworthy,
lisa Gayle Goodwin, Daphne
Gay Grady, Cynthia Ann Gru'bb,
Thomas Michael Harrell, J o h n
OliVer' Hayter, Ill, Claire Ann
Huhn, Rebecca Ann Jordan, Linda Joyce Jue, Regina Jue, Denison Keeter, Mary Clase Landrum, Susan V irginia, LeSage,
Renee Lieber, Althea Claire Moffett, Norman Lee Mauroner, Jr.,
Amy Louise Penninger, Sandra
Loui•se Prados and Paul Norwood
Rudolph.
Also
inducted were Mary
Elizabe~h
Settle, Tim othy Jon
Springer, Kathryn Stall, Michael
Stanley Stautzenberger, Mark
Watson, Dennis Leslie Webb,
Susan Gayle Wibker, Barbara
Ann Williams, Fern Elaine Waller, Will iam Harry Willis, and
Debra Elin Wimberly.
SUMMER SCHOOL
Captain Shreve High School
JUNE 9 - AUGUST 1
Fee
$50.00
Pre-registration forms in
the office. Return form by
Apr il 25.
Similar programs on a
non-fee basis offered at
other schools.
. $35.00
Driver Ed Fee
Perform May -s-9
·Production of the play "Our
Town" will be presented Thursday, May 8, and Friday, May 9,
in the school auditorium.
.'Tihe story outlines the hi•story
of the town, Grover's Corners,
f..i. H., and the character of its
citizens.
The cast consist of stage manager, .Mike Wallace; Dr. Gibbs,
Jim Hall; Joe Crowell, Mi·ke Kidwell; Howie Newsome. Ben
Brown; Mrs. G~bbs, Patti DunaBenard; Wally Webb,
Daryl
way ; Mrs. Webb, Debbie Wimberly; Georoe Gibbs, La r r y
Williams; Rebecca Gibbs, Gayl~
Koelemay; Emily Webb, Susy
Gates; Professor Willard, Bob
Kraud; Mr. W~bb, Andy Breffeilh ; Women
in
audience,
Nancy Clarke and Karen Jayne;
Simon Stimson, Bob Kalmbach;
Mrs. Soames, Claire Huhn; Constable Warren, Jim Garrett; Si
Crowell, Stan King; Sam Craig,
Bobby Graef; Assistant Director,
Beverly Egan.
'Teacher of the Year' Selected
To highLight April, Teacher
Appreciation Month, the FT A
dhapter held a "Teacher of the
Year Contest" April 10-1'1 to
give students an opportunity to
select their favorite teacher.
The election, sponsored by
Miss Mary Morris and members
of -fTA, was conducted on a
penny•a-vote ba<Sis. Ea<:h student
voted as many times as he
wished.
A carton d~splaying
each tea<:hers' name was placed
in the gym and cafeteda foyers
for the convenience of the studen~ body. Vot.ing wa-s permitted either before or after school
or a.t lunch time.
Club members sponsored the
election by making posters to
advertise the event, and by operating ~he votiog .booths.. Money
will go toward future nA projects in promotmg teaching' careers and for educational projects.
Cindy Alderson, president of
FTA. along with member Janet
Freeman, Kami Hudson and Linda Jue, and sponsor Mi-&s Morris
attended the FTA State Convention on March 30-3!1 and April
1.
lihe ourpose of the trrp to Ba-
Coach Lee Hedges
ton Rouge was primarily to ob·
serve the procedures of the con.
v~ntion for experience for next
year's participation in contests
of sta.te-wide competition. The
representatives, however, d id
vote on new state members and
attended the banquet. Also included on their trip was a tour
of LSU campus and of the state
capitol.
Gators Elect Student Council Leaders
PAUL RUDOLPH, LARRY BRAZIL, Martha Crenshaw,
Regina Jue head for a full year as Student Council officers,
(Photo by Johnny Cowen)
Hectic campaigning in preparation for
senator elect ions
captured attention at schoof for
three suspenseful days. f'h e
conrtest started Tuesday and continues through Thursday. Batiots
will be cast on Friday, April :L.J .
Jun iors will elect three boys
and three girls; sophomores are
to choose two boys and two
girls. The prospective senators
signed up Apr il 14, 15, and 16.
Also of mammoth interest
this month were the Student
Council elections. The 19<69-70
officers are: Larry Braz il, president; Pau l Rudolph, vice-president; Reg ina Jue, recording secretary ; and Martha Crenshaw,
treasurer. Cand idates gave their
speeches Apr il 10 to the sophomores and juniors in sep3rate
assembl ies . Students. voted 'o n
regular voting machines on Fr iday, April 11, during PE and
ROTC classes . The new off icers
will appoin¢ the parliamentarian
and
corresponding
secretary
&hartly after senator elections.
Cand idates for Student Council positions were· Larry Braz il
for president; M ioke Howell and
Paul Rudolph for vice•president;
Margaret Elsey, Regina Jue, and
Sandra Prados for recording secretary; Randy Colvin and Martha
Crenshaw for treasurer.
The Student Counc il will sponsor an assembly on May 2 for
Americanism Week. The singing group " Up With People"
w ill be the assembly's m a i n
fea¢ure. A lso for this special
week, fhe SC, in conjunction
with the ROTC, will d istribute
one booklet honoring the American flag to each homeroom.
The 7-mill sales tax, wh ich
supports the school system, w ill
be brought up for renewal. The
SC, realiz ing th,is tax importance, will sponsor a drive to
promote good voter turnout.
Needs of next year's students
are be ing ant icipated by the SC.
Durina ~he summer SC will pub-
lish a handbook about
Caotain Shreve . It will
overview of school I ife
ing rules and floor plan
school.
life at
be an
includof the
Next year's officers are to be
sent to Student Council workshop, and president Larry Brazil will be sent to Camp Cheely,
leadership conference. Funds to
pay for these students came
from profits made on the concession
stand
at
basketball
games and proceeds from the
school store. T·he SC raised its
balance of money from I a s t
year's $150 to above $1,100.
Also, the new popcorn machine
will be purchased out of these
funds.
The PAL program was a success. Pres ident Archer Frierson
estimated that Oaptain Shreve is
f irS't in
paJ'ltidpation.
About
fort y people will give of their
summer time.
Does Education ~Really Pay?
Poverty-stricken
and
hopeless, the little girl pictured. is
just one of many children like
her living here in Shreveport.
Surrounded by four dilapidated walls, she sleeps in· a
heavy coat on a hard board
floor. The house is without much
heat in winter and the girl finds
time to wonder of her futu re.
What is her future? What has
she to look forward to?
April 23, 19.69
THE ENTERPRISE
Page Two
It is doubtful whether her parents graduated trom high school,
much less attended college, and
it will be a long hard road for
her to do better than they. But
each of her graduations wil.l
mean another step up th e ladder of success.
Too many of us forget the
opportun it ies bestowed upon us.
Appreciation
is a
forgotten
word. Most seniors worry about
·sUger ·Tells It Like It Is
Dr. Benard F. Sliger, Commissioner
of
Admin'stra~ion
in
what school to attend. " W ill I
Lou isiana, visi ied Shreveport on
be able to?"
is a seldom
April 14 . From his visit, the fol thought. Mo:n and Dad always
lowing statements w ere obtainprovide, and they'll do it once
ed.
again.
In answer to the question of
Did you know that according
what new fields are opening
to Changing Times, it costs a
which boys or girls may f ind inlow inco:ne fa:nily $12,000 to
teres-ting to look into, Dr. Sliger
ra ·se a ch ild to age 18; a much
replies:
highe r bracket family may spend
"Government is an interesting
as much as $60,000 ·or more?
field. You might be interested
A w ell -off farm family will
to know that a new school
spend around $20,000 and a
(state supported) is being estabmiddle-class city fam ily spends
lished at Springfield, Illinois, to
around $35,000 per child. Then
train persons for government
at 18 starts the cost of college.
work. I believe wholeheartedly
Your education means as much
that more girls (women) should
to your parents as it does to
get interested in government
you. As a merchi3nt wouldn't
work, even pol itics for that matinvest in a product and then
ter.
not care to have it sell, so it is
"I find I ibrary work a chalwith your parents about you.
lenging area, especially the use
April is
Educat 'on Month.
of computers in library work."
Take heed of what lies ahead
He also believes that a colof you and then make whateve r
lege education can be very
decisions you will, but educaworthwhile, but not for everytion is your concern and it's
. one. "In fact, I think many peryour future.
sons should not go beyond high
school. There is certainly nothing wrong with being a good
carpenter, etc . Mv own feeling
Dr. Benard Sliger
is that I would rather be a
good carpenter than, a mediocre
msuran:e salesma n.
Asked if any Louisiana colleges have been subject to student
revolt,
he
responded,
"LSU-New Orleans has had some
experience and also Grambling.
The Negro colleges at the moment appear to be the most
volatile."
H EL P
The Teacher
for
DEBATE TOURNAMENT
May 3
Needed:
Judges
Time Keepers
Contact Mr. Bogan
Room
208
Lord, who am I to teach the way
To little children day by day .
So prone myself to go astray?
I teach them knowledge, but I know
How faint they flicker and how low
The candles of my knowledge glow.
I teach them power to will and do.
But only now to learn anew
My own grea<t weakness thru and thru.
or Hank Cicerone
by April 29
Council Elections feature Art Exhibit
When the Student Council
elect ions ca~ around, there
were posters draped along the
walls explaining who was running and for what purpose.
Just walking around th~ halls
during the election, one could
easily be lieve he was in a museum . These "pieces of art" were
decorated with Snoopys, Char-
lie Browns, flowers, small innocent children, and clever commercials which are seen on TV
or heard on the radio. Somehow
these lively thoughts plac~d on
a simple piece of cardboard
manage to influence one's vote.
But now let's look behind this
massive operation.
Many hours were spent in
makmg these posters and banners, not to mention the expense
of the materials involved. One
candidate said that he had banner parties on five days, at
three hours per day.
The next time you see a poster, or listen to a candidate's
speech, think about the time,
money, and expense that went
into its creation.
Wllere tile Altcllln Is • • •
By DON AKCHIN
For those of you who haven't I perspire, and that makes my
guessed by now, the hardest makeup run and that makes my
task in the world is turn ing out contacts hurt. I wish they'd turn
humor regularly . And if you've the air conditioner down so I
read this colu·:nn tor the last tew won't get cold and nervous and
issues, I know you'll agree·. have contact trouble."
What's worse is when the col- 7:30 - Show Time
umnist has acute seniori•tis and
"The audience isn't laughing
is too lazy to wr ite anything at the corny jokes. Oh , well, I
even if he had any ideas.
really didn 't think they would
Fortunity, however, some sen- anyway. It's warmer now, only
iors are les afflicted than 1 am I'm in a cold sweat and feel I ike
and one of those is Patti Dun- a skinned tuna fish my uncle
away. Patti , of course, was in caught in the Gulf. But thank
the Debate Club sponsored tal- goodness, I don't get scared like
ent show, and she wrote a de- that anymore like I used to .
scription of the side of the talThat poor old goose is shaken! show that no one ever sees ing more than I ever did,
- backtage. Having been back- though. I think I'll go and get
stage and thought many ·of those him some popcorn to eat to
same thoug hts myself, 1 f ind it
soothe his nerves. When I'm
qu ite amusing, and 1 hope you
nervous I dr ink lemon juice.
do too because these are the Somehow, it tastes so foul it's
last words 1 intend to write for
bound to help. Only, I don't
this issue. So take it away
drink it anymore, because once
Patt i!
'
I dran k so much that I had to
6:45 - Before the Show
cover up a burp in the middle
"Gosh, it's cold in here. They
of a church song and I laughed
better do something to warm
and ruined the whole th ing.
'But the goose doesn 't have to
it up, 1 can hear me now with
my teeth chattering trying to
worry about that, so I'll go and
sing. When I'm nervous my left
get him some popcorn, r.ight
leg kinda twitches; 1 hope it'll
quick before I go on. Lord!
warm up so 1 won't twitch all
Where d id that ungodly excuse
over. Cold always make me
for a chicken come from? He
nervou s. It make me break out
looks like he's been soakino his
in a red rash that looks like the
tail feathers in raw eggs. Maybe
beginning of leprosy, and then
I ought to get something to
calm him down too, but I don't
know what chickens eat. There's
some popcorn on the floor the
goose wouldn't eat, but this
dumb bird won't eat it either.
Some creaifures are just hard t0
please. Uh oh, chickey-biddy,
move over - I've got to go on."
4th Act - My Turn
"Quick, Elrod, close the curtain! And be sure you leave it
open long enough for me! If
they s•tart with the egg business
like they d id last year, try to
close it before they ·get to me,
okay? Oh, what's the matter
with the fool microphone? I
didn't want it anyway .. . Maxwell, get this stupid th ing fixed
- quick!! Gads , the piano top is
not down . Maxwell, your piano's
not down ... What am I gonna
do? The mike's too low, but it's
too late now. On with the smile!
Come on , Elrod Baby, let's have
the curtain!
_
So far, so good . We made it
through that rough transition .
The audience is better than I
thought. Not good, but b~tter
than I had hoped. Oh, oh,. here
comes the high note. Gads , this
mike is awful , it's shooting reverberations r ight back at me.
I hope Elrod g ives me enough
curtain time .. . Great! The applause is pretty good . Pra ise be.
Oh, Elrod , don 't close it now ...
I teach them love for all mankind
And all God's creatures, but I find
My love comes lagging far behind.
Lord, if their guide I still must be,
Oh, let the lilltle children see
The teacher leaning hard on Thee.
-Leslie Rinckney Hill
IITEBPBISI
The Enterprise is an official publication pLJblished and
circulated by the students of Captain Shreve High School,
6115 East Kings Highway, Shreveport, Louisiana. ·Price 15 cems
per copy.
EDITORIAL STAFF
TO'rr:my Arceneaux, Doro~hy J arza~bek
Don Ak chin, Brenda Rligby
Managing Editors
Linda Lev.y, Vida Traylor
Feature Editors ..
Jdhn Norton
·Adivhties Editor .
Gary Kennedy
Sports Ed iror
Ohr-isty Ramery
Critic
Larry Hiller
Ph01togr.apher .. . .. . . . . .
Paul Kethley
A.r,t Editor .... .. .. . .. .
Typists
. .. ...•..
Sand•·•a Pr·ados, Ghris't y Ramey
Mrs. Elizabeth Lawson
Facu·lty Sponsor
. . .. ~andra Pr::l.dos
News Editor ..
Ed~ tors-i n-Chri e.f
.Reporter•s: Deblbie A ldridge, Bonn•ie Bl•iss, Gordo.n Boog~aer~s. Pat.r•icia Char•k, Al:noy Coo•k, Lee Cook, Oarol
Cordi ll, Vicky Gummin.JS, Jol,n Dailey, Alice De
Rochemonrt, Grwin Gr.aham, Brevard Hrall, MHke H•arlfer, Kathy Hl3worth, Diane Helll inglhlau5en,
Ol ivia
Smalley, Je r·i Le•~ r:~1 erwood, V ick: Middlebrooks, Mike
Nic.kels, Martha O hver, Gany R.: i::Jo, Al.len Rountree,
Mar ioanne RIUsh, Verien S·:.haffer, Dal.'id Shelton, James
Sweeny, Mary TIMe, E:rain e Waller, Wanda W.arner,
M.onJa Yolin.g/blood; Ca thy Sinclair, Joe Dailey.
BUSINESS STAFF
.... P.am Conard, Martoha Crens.harw, ALice DeRocrhemont, fv\la rg3ret El.sey, Wilma
Anne . Hooks, Betrty Edw3rd's, Claire Huhn, Mary
Kirrk, K-ay Kunkle, D3wn Le·r.lard, Renee Lieber, Kary
:fvl.ettz, Oarol Rob inson, Sus !e V•ande~k·uy, Wrandra
Wsr.ner, Ola ire Wheeler.
Bobby Willis
Circul.a.t.ion Manager
Mrs. Loret-t.a Gilliam
Facul.ty Sponsor
Adveril isino~ Managers
April 23, 19..69
THE ENTERPRISE
Page Three
Summer Events Highlight Cheerleader Activities
.
.
. Fnday, April 11, at 3:15 p.m.,
SIX
spmted Gators were anas cheerleaders for
nounced
119169-70 . The
ENTERPRISE
is
pr.oud to ~eature these six as
th 1s month s personalities. They
are: seniors Dav ir Sour, B i I I
Nader, Amy Peninger, and Garen McGregor; and JUniors, Dub
Williams and Noel Benoit.
Newly-elected
head
cheerleader David Sour confessed recently that when tryout time
came around, "I was skeptical
because it was my first time to
try out and I was a little unsure of
myself." When asked his reac,tion after hearing the results, a
broad smile came across his tace
•and he replied, "I really didn't
,
•
,
·~
·
BILL NADER, GAREN McGREGOR, David Sour, Amy Peninger, Dub Williams, and Noel
Benoit will lead Gators in yelling next season . (Photo by Andy Breffeilh)
know what to think. I was sur~
e Garen Visits
boys."
In Garen's limited spare time
prised bu·t happy."
" I WaS really scared and
e Noel Exclaims
she enjoys skiing, riding horses,
·Water sports rank hi91h on didn't want to do it. My nervous- and playing tennis. She is look" I was just scared to death . I
David's favorite list as he enjoys ness hit me rig;ht before i was ing forward to going to Aspen,
kept hearing people yell stuff
skiing, swimming, scuba diving getting ready to go on s·t age." Colorado, snow
in the audience and couldn't
skiing
willh
and . anything that 'has to do with These were Garen McGregor's some girls next year and visithelp raughing."
water, even taking a bat·h! He feelings during tryouts. Her re- [ng Europe this summe r.
Such are the words exclaim<lOtion upon hearing her name
also finds traveling enjoyable.
ed from our sophomore cheerHer aim as cheerleader is, "I
Pelican State awaits this active was, "I tried to think of whose want to try to get everyone in
leader, Noel Beno it, as she reboy thi·s summer. David is also name sounded like that besides the school to realize how imcalls her tryout. Other than
looking forward to cheerlead- mi>r1e."
spelling charqe G-H-A•R-G-E and
portant school spirit is to our
ing sdhool at SMU because he
plans to .attend college there and
go into the field of engineering.
He hopes to take full advantage
of being on the campus to help
him make a final decision on
at•tending SMU.
Am y Peninger, the newlyelected cheerle.ader, 'fists eatll"]q
(would you believe?) as one of
her favorirte pastimes. Her plans
for this summer include "just
sitting around taking in some
sun rays perhaps at my grandparents' house on Lake Ouachita." Amy admitted that she was
in hopes of getting a job this
summer, but she feels that her
height is a disadvantage. Pel ican
State looms ahead for her as
an additional summer activity.
" I think the laughing helped
because it created a casual atmosphere unlike that of l~st
year," chirped Amy on t•l:le subjeot of tryouts, and she also confessed thart' when it was all
over, she was really pooped
HAVING A TIME OF LEISURE before hard work are Key Club officers for next year, Paul
from a week of hard work. Upon
Rudolph, Larry Brazil, Sherwood Bailey, Roger Reid, Craig Springmeyer, and Jim Cash. (Photo
hearing the good news Amy's
by Andy Breffeilh)
first reaction was to hug F. A.,
but as he was playing baseball
she settled for anyone around
in her moment of glory. Amy
recall·s that "my mind was really blown, in fact it was completely fried, when I heard I
had been elected."
Amy's plans for the future in,
elude attend ing LSU in hopes of
pursuing her educatio n.
e Nader Praises
Bill Nader had this to say,
"When I first went out there on
the stage I was real nervous,
but after I got nhe first words
out it was easy. I want to thank
everyone for their support and
assure them that I will do my
best to secure their faith in me."
Particular girls and being confused are a few of Bill's gripes,
but music, cars (ma inly his new
Cougar), good
movies,
and
playing tennis are just a few
things Bill enjoys doing in his
spare time. Bill anticipates attending "every party I can find
this summer." He hopes to obtain a good job and do some
traveling.
When asked where he plans
to attend college he reolied,
1
'LSU, of course! I will probably
go 1nto pre-Jaw ...
Interact, 'Z' Club Combine for Egg Proiect
Holy Angels School for the
Retarded was the target for the
"Z" Club's Easter project.
With lnteracters having boiled the eggs and "Z" clui:Jbers
having dyed them, nhe boys left
for Holy Angels sixth period~
April 2, to hide them. The g irl s
lfo.llowed shortly after r3· p.m.
to jo in in the hunt.
After the Holy Angels children discovered the eggs, Inter~
act members· were defeated at
the pool table and the children
from the school entertained wilh
basketball, sharpshooting, a n d
gymn,astics.
· The elderly at the Louisiana
Nursing Home were also remembered with decorated tray
After her school day there is
always an "airy" ride, and after
the school week there is usually a Un ique dance , and after
graduat ion there will hopefully
be a Un ivers ity of Arkansas.
Next yea r N o e I anticipates,
"~eing a junior and
beating
Woodlawn! " But until then she's
i'he crazy sophomore with ali
the freckles.
• Dub Admires
A Youree Drive graduate, Dub
Williams will be the ollher sophomore to lead in next year's
cheering.
Dl!b is full of excitement and
is, "Looking forward to SMU
cheerlead ing school."
If you don 't know who Dub
Williams is, you'll usually find
him dressed in blue and parked
in a burgandy Mustang outside
of Kvpp's Toys for Men (he likes
t·he I ittle boat).
His brown eyes and long
lashes are a great attraction, not
to memion his smile (he uses
Ultra-Brite to gain even more
appeal). But he likes his girl to
be blonde and green-eyed .
lihis boy will spend his summer barefooted on a picnic, in
a pool , on a golf course, or at
a tennis game.
''I'm glad to see ·spri ng here .
After a long, cold winter it's
good to see spring."
After five days of heavy
homework and heavy eating,
Dub's weekend is spent with D.
V. and Hue icees.
Too much
advertising
on
KEEL and "The Subject was
J{.oses" a r e his ycks, but chew.
ing gum, "Charl ie," and popsicle.s ma'ke up for them.
favors.
Sweden Freeze
280 Southfield
Phone 868-5945
SOUTHWEST
OFFICE MACHINES
suttering fits of giggles, her
three weeks of practice really
d idn 't turn out thm bad.
A cheerleader at A. C. Steere
and Broadmoor Noel has also
experienced other embarrassing
moments. Just to mention a coupie, why don't you ask her
about her big day at the skatmg nnk or the Sunday she
dropped the offering plate.
Blessed
with
millions
of
freckles, big brown eyes, and
long brown hair, Noel finds she
gets excited over things like
trips in the summer, Mexican
food at El Chico's, posters at
Curio Shoppe, and lemo n-l ime
icees at Pak-a -Sak .
Reavis Garage
& Auto Parts
Automobile Parts and
Accessories
3209 Velva
635-6441
159 East K•ings Highway
865c3S,71
Royal· Electric and Manu3'1
Escape from the ordinary . ...... GO
YOUNGMOB,ILE by Oldsmobile
McDonald's
Holid•y Coupe
For the bes•t buy; see Leo Vanderkuy
Interact
SUAPORTS
Your Kind of Place
The Enterprise
E. L. Kirk
Toledo Scales
2526 Southern
423-8665
•uuntree
~
OLDS-CADILLAC CO.,
Phone 865-8411
3215 Southern Avenue
Shreveport , La . 71104
THE ENTERPRISE
Four
April 213·, 1969
Pep Squad Marches On
READY TO GO FOR THE 1969-70 SCHOOL YEAR are Celeste St. Martin, Barbara Ewing,
Donna Davenport, Becky Jorden, Martha Colquitt, ADMIRAL; and Martha Crenshaw. Seated
in front are Susan Hamm, Mary Ann Messina, Diane Van Meter, and Debbie Ladymon. (Photo
by Johnny Cowen) (Car Courtesy of Bob Gordon}
Spanish Fiesta; Plan Summer
Ha'bha usted espanol? Eight
obviously do, as the Spanish
Clu1b sent them to the USL Foreign Language Festival on Friday, April 118.
Under the direction of Mrs.
Judy Dunn and Mr. Jack Goodman, sponso'rs, the eight represented Captain Shreve in such
categories as Spanish poetry,
prose and extemporaneovs conversation . A one-act play entitled Celos was also given.
Enttrants in the prose competition were Jimmy Garlton, second year Spanish student; Carol
·Porter, first year student; Doug
Weedman, second year pupil;
and Margaret Welsh, third year
student.
Poetry was recited by Julia
Brown ,
second yea r student;
Susan El•kins, second year; and '
Shelby Wooten , third year pupil.
.Paul Rudo lph entered in e xtemporaneous speaking.
Celos actors were Randy Keat<;H, Piau! Rudolph, and Shelby
Wooten.
Centenary will again sponsor
the "Six Weeks iA Mexico" sum,
Hot Line Solves
Teen Problems
Starting at 6 p.m ., calls pour
into hotline 6.66~101 '5, Los Angeles'
lns~a nt
Ann
Landers.
:'How can I tell my parents I'm
pregnant? " ''I'm going steady
with three girls - what can I do
to save myself?" The questions
are typically teenage.
According to Newsweek, April
7, 19'6 9, Los Angeles has arrived with a solution to the fervent immediate teenage tangles
.pf today . B-acked by a $6,000
grant from a local children's
hospital, Hot Line :has provided
a needed sympathetic ear to all
sorts of problems - trivial and
crit ical.
The 30-member staff is yol_ing
.a nd very intelligent. Most members are in their 20's and knowledg.alble in any one field rangiA9. from anthropol•o gy to playwriting. Their dedication has rece ived and helped over 6,000
callers in the one year of the
Jine'·s service.
Hot Line's success apparently
stems from "Its anonymity a n d
instant availabil ity ."
mer school program July 13August 30 .at Monterrey Institute of Technology, Monterrey,
Mexico.
Thi·s program was initiated
seventeen years ago at Centenary and is now directed by Dr.
and Mrs. Leroy Vogel. Dr. Vogel
is chairman of the department
of history and government and
former dean of the college. He
will accompany the participating
Centenary and high sahool students from the Ark•La-Tex area
to Monterrey and serve as counselor during the six weeks period.
·
Cost of the entire six weeks
is $3715 whioh includes tu ition,
room and board , medical attention, local excursions, ~rips, social functions,
and l1aundry.
Round trip transportation is an
additional cost of $90.
Any student in good s~anding
in high s::hool is eligible to attend. Interested students should
contact Dr. Vogel for <Jdditional
information a n d
application
forms .
Accord ing to a new merit system at Bay Senior High School,
Bay St. Lou is, Mississippi, skipping first period will be permisSiahle if a student earns 90
point·s. Participation in school
activities, or outstanding contributions to the school will Qe accepted as points earned toward
a goal of 90 . Upon obtaining
~he desired points, students wi II
be allowed to skip homeroo:-n
pe11iod.
Ele ctions for officers, Gator
Gals , and Drum Corps have been
held for the 1969-70 school year
by the Pep Squad, wi~h Mrs.
Marylois Landrum and Mrs. Rita_
Crowder leading t.he spirit makers.
Pep Squad members hope to
be able to send half the officers
to S. M. U. for summe r training.
Seniors officers are Martha
Colquitt, Admiral; Debb ie Ladymon, Captain; Martha Crenshaw,
and Becky Jordan, Commanders. Mary Ann Mesi na, Barbara
Ewing , and Celeste St. Martin
are lieutenants. Susan Hamm,
Donna
Davenport, an d Di·a ne
V·an Meter are ensigns making
up the rest of the junior offi·
cers.
Eight new drums have been
added to the drum corps, making 18 girls in the unit. Debby
Brazze l, Marcy Landrum, Judy
Morrow, Sibile Pardue, Paul·a
Plumer, and Sandra Prados play
tenor.
The girls playing snare include Apr il Aust in, Margaret Elo
sey, Janet Harris, Helen Hickmao, Kathie Hutchins, Susie Le~
:Sage, Dru Marsalis, Christie Ramey, Brenda Rigby, Kat,hy Stall,
Margaret Welsh, and Jane West.
!Rout ines for ne xt year's Gator
G a I s who are Penny Barrell,
Susan Bradley, Debb ie Crowder, Linda Colquitt, Debbie Davenport, Donna Qavenport, Beth
Clubs Plan Future
FHA members are making
plans for a Mother-Daug.ht~r
Dinner on May Day.
Club members are making
p,l ace c.ards and table decorations. Each member plans to
wear a g'arment they have constructed .
Last 'FHA meeting this year
will be the third Wednesday in
May at whidh time officers for
next year will be elected.
e FBLA Attends
FBLA members Jul ie Middleton, Cathy Schrawger, and Susan
Vanderkuy a1tended the State
Convention held at the Jung
Hotei in New Orleans , March 2"122 .
A. B. Wynn
HuSStman
Relfrigera~ i on
1557 Texas
422-8170
Pinckley's
Esso Servicenter
-TALENT SHOW WINNERS Davi Abramson, Rusty Wilcoxen, John Wilson, and Larry Koelemay capture gold trophies.
(Photo by Larry Hiller)
Wm. H. Foster, Jr; ·
Donner, Debbie Edwards, Susan
Elkins, Debbie Epps,
Vickie
Epps, Pam Fly, Kathy Foster, Sand ie Foster, Judy Gamble, Sherrill Hall, Beth Herring, Janet
Hill, and Sherri Hubier are being made .
Other Gator Gals are Ginger
Jones, Linda Kesilman, Bonnie
Land, Matt ie Loe, Claire Maffett,
Kay Martin, Carol McCutcheon,
Libby McCullough, Janet Powell,
India Pressley, Vickie Rabe, Linda Riggins, Cathy Schrawger;.
Sharon Seidl, Debbie Shivers,
Terri Thompson, Susan Trowbridge, Susan Vanderkuy, Ginger Vaughn, Ann Welch, Beth
Williams, K•athy Wylie, and
Becky Young.
Got A Revolution?
"If this noise keeps up," a:
Swedish doctor warned last
year, "•t hree out of five young
adul·ts in the United States wilf
suf.fer from hearing defects o.f
one kind or another."
T:his generat io n is not al,arm~
~d for it is the loudest revolu-tion since fhe' birth ot' th'e' jer
engine and is still progressing
at full bl·as.t.
•its leaders are boys, •and som~
girls, from the ages of H to 19.
T·heir weapons are guitars, or.,
gans, drums, basses, larynxes,
and amplifiers . They are members of we irdly named combos,
bands, or groups, and from the
sound of them, they're here to
stay.
The American music conference estimates more than 300"
000 teen combos bang, stru~,
pluck, and tootle across the
Un ited States spending nearly
$1 billion on instruments and
sheet music.
<By the time the Bea.t les
emerged from Liverpool there
was no such things as the bland
moon-June-spoon-swoon type of
pop music. Baah and Mozart
were practically driven under~
ground.
When asked what he thought
the reason for this upswing in
music, Vic.tor Borgue, Denmart's
talented mus ical satirist said
"The teen•age music is an ex~
pression of our times.
This
bunch is freer than we were.
The ir music is one way of saying, 'Look, we're alive. Give us
a hearing'."
Allstate
Kentucky
Fried Chicken
5813 E. Kings Highway
Phone 868-8065
JIM CLARK
Senior Account Agent
6132 Heame Avenue, Shreveport, La. 71108
Bus. 631-1893 • Rea. ~268
I
~l9.
i
~11t)~~
Httbw?~
4523 Youree Drive
Phone 865-1451
Porter's
Cleaners
(~~) 9-.1 ~1-1
~f:
~trM-tJ'l'ltt
1~~
April 23, 19.69
Page Five
THE ENTERPRISE
Fant Speaks on Safety Week
Schoo l
Safe ty
Week,
March.
24-2-9, was declared by Mayor
.
CLEVE CA~PE~TE~ PRESEN!S A PLAQ_UE to _George Davis, Mr. Richard Millet, and Amy
Penmge~ for the1r wmnmg bulletm board d1splay m the recent Safety Council contest. (Photo by
Larry H1ller)
·
'
There's So Much Happening
• Summer Pals
J.f you are dreading to f·ace
those long listless summer days
with nothing to do, or if you
would like to accomplish something worthwhile in your spare
time, why not be a PAL?
l1he PAL program, located this
summer at First Presbyterian
Church, is to provide underprivileged children with a program
of le.arning and recreation during the summer months. Each
teenager who applies for PAL
is paired with a youngster w.hom
he must tutor for a minimum of
two hours each week. The number of extra hours given is up
to the individual and how much
time and care he desires to put
into the program.
PAL begins on June W and
continues through August. Many
Captain Shreve students have
already volunteered to participate, but many more are needed .
• Life Begins
I begin my day at 8 a.m.
During the first .hour, two bright
young gir~s work in my interJior. )Their ,job is to .sell the
many materials that are contained in me.
During the second and third
hours ~h e same events take
pla<e except there are different
girls working for me. The first
three hours of my day are rathter dul l unless something unusual happens. The most frequent comment I hear is that
it's cold, since my window is
always open.
My last hour and a half is
really jump ing with business,
since most of the students are
on their lunoh shihs.
I am managed by Miss Inez
Franz,
sophomore
counselor,
Dean Woods, senior senato r, and
the Student Council.
,My da y ends at l p .m. each
afternoon Monday through Friday .
I am the school store.
e "Far Trek"
A student at Palos Verdes also
produced and directed an original film entitled, "Far Tre k."
The 14 students were invited
to v is·i¢ Paramount Studios by
actor Jame•s Doohan.
Go! Gators,
• Black Belts
Fou r senior girls at Woodl awn
Clyde Fant of Shreveport.
Dur ing this week Captain
Shreve's Safety Counc il sponsored a survey through a traffiG
sa.fety test, a safety d isplay contest, and passed out safety information cards . A lso, students
attended an assembly where
they viewed slides on automobile accidents.
Stat istics on results of the traffic safety test are os foLlows:
Out of 14 quest ions 13-14 cor~
rect answers rated a person · an
expert, 11 -1 '2 pretty good, 9-10
fair and 7•8 poor.
Out of the 1,3 36 drivers who
took the student test, those who
showed 'expert' results number·
ed 7t6, all ages and cla-ssifiications. There were 419 in the
pretty good category, 562 rated
fair, and 2·89 cam e out poor.
From the 64 members of faculty and sta.f.f there were 12 ex•
perts, 27 pretty good drivers,
17 fair, and 8 who scored poor.
Safety d i s p I a y s, bulletin
boards and safety posters frorrt
several classes competed for a
p laque given to the fir9t place
winner by Cleve Carpenter, president of th e Safety Council.
First place went to Mr. Richard Millet's bul letin board, designed by George Davis and
Amy
Pe ninger.
Mrs.
Isabel
Hou chi n's door and bulletin
board displ3ys mer ited seconq
place, and M iss Mary Morris'
entry won third.
Band Beats
On Tuesda y, Apr il 29, the
school will host the Abi lene
Christ ia n College Band for a 4'5
minu te concert.
A ll sophomores will attend
the assembly which is scheduled for second period.
Both classical and popular
music is to be included on llhe
program. The co ll ege 's stage
band will also perform and a
local number is planned.
The troop is currently on tour
and will vis it other neighboring
hig·h schools as well.
are taking judo lessons at the
YMCA.
Debaters Receive Top ·Honors
Four.teen de baters attended
the Tournament of Champions
on March 2•8 and 29 in A lexa ndria. In order to compete in the
tournament students had to have
received a first, or second pl•ace
in another tournament. Captain
Shreve was entered in ten events
put of a possible twelve.
David Davis and David Kent
won first in junior men's debate
while Carol James captured second in girls' poetry in statewide
competition.
Others part ici pating we r e
Larry Brazil and Lee Mauroner
'in cross examinat ion; Neely At,k inson and David Eatman, junior
men; Susan V·an Hook and Alisdrl McNeese, junior wome n;
Ca rol Ken n and Kay Cowden,
jLmi~ r
women; David
Kent,
boys' dramatic; John Hayte r,
boys' poetry; Patti Dun away,
girli' poetry, oratory, and extemporaneous;
To mmy
Arcenaux, boys' oratory; Larry Brazil
and David Davis, boys' extemporaneous, and K·ay Cowden and
Patti Dun away, girls' extemporaneous.
D avi d Kent won first pl ace in
the South Shreveport's Oratorical contest held at the Bamboo
Restaurant on April 9. Th is earned D a~i d th e right to repre sen t
the M1d-C1ty Optimist Club in
Th ibodeaux in May. David Eatman won second place.
The Debate Club is se nd ing
one team to North Texas NFL at
t.h e University of Texas in Arlington, Te xas, on Apri l 24-26.
.L arry f;lr azil and Lee Mauroner
earned their degree of disti nction in NFL which entitles th em
to aJtend this district tournament .
. Shreve's De bate Team is plannmg to host an early bird tournament, May 3, 1W:J.9, on next
year's resolution. The early bird
tournament would be open tO
:reshmen, sophomore, and JunIOr debaters, with each school
send ing a limit of four teams.
They will have five rounds of
de bate with an attempt to power
match ~he f ifth round. Sch ools
In Louisiana and Te X'as have
been invited. The 1969-70 topic
will be, " Resolved: That ConQress should prohibit un ilate ral
United States military intervent ion in foreign countries."
Archer
Music Center
P~1 0ne
Dr ,.~
868-27:::'4
Charlo Chips
El Chico
No. 16
4015 Fem
865-4687
Happy
Choice
Flournoy Jewelers
519 :O.larshall
3309 Line Avenue
861-6814
42a-Q613
We clothe
Gators
with
Levi's
DIXIE
Department Stores
Castle Printing Co.
1618 Marshall Street
Phone 423-251 2
" Pr inters for people
who care"
Shreve Island Drug
1102 C.Jo!:J.n Sr•cvc
DAVID DAVIS AND DAVID KENT, winners of the State
Debate Tournament, browse in the library while admiring their
trophy. (Photo by Andy Breffeilh)
Mallard
Drilling Corp.
3112 Southern Averi'ue
316 Ockley Drive
1204 Commercial
National Bank Bldg.
Tom Carmody
Made Fres.h Daily
in Shreveport
Hot Pastry
Don Mettz
"Ask for Char lo Chips.''
'-;::::;;;;::;:;;;;:;;;;=======~~~========~==~
and many treats for that after-school snack
Locally Owned arld Operated
Go!
INTERIORS, IN C.
National
Acoustics, Inc.
FURNI.TUR•E AND DtECORATI·"JG SERVICE
Jasty Bakeries, Inc.
5747 Youree D'rive
Slhreveport,
Louis iana
868 53 1
E. B.
Prothro, Jr.,
Pre sident
~~~~=========T=e=le=p=.h=on=e=====-===J==========---~~~J _j~~~uu~2~3~1~Sou u~th~f~ie~ld~S~ho~p~p~i~ng~C~e~n~1e~r--~~~8~6~5~-3~5~4.~·]~~~~l
_
THE ENTERPRISE
Page Six
April 23, 19,69
Anderson Winner of Bennett ·Contest
Ken Anderson, Art I student.
of Mr. Charles Fitzpatrick, is the
winner of the Rob Benne!lt Award
Contest which was sponsored
by the board of dire~tors and
members of the Port Players. It
was the first of a series to be
qiven in the annua l High S:: hool
Fest ival Contest. Deanie Wray,
'lnother Captain Shreve student,
won honor.a ble mention.
The contest for excellence in
art was under the supervision
of Mrs. Gloria Reynolds, Port
Players art coord inator and hostess. lhe· high schools ~hat are
departments of Shreveport-Bossier City area were contacted for
prcture~ to be exhibited in the
lobb of Port Players during the
DBRA WIMB6RLEY IS TAPPED by Mrs. Carolyn .Smith
.with a yellow carnation as her name is called as a new. mem·
ber for Quill and Scroll Society. (Photo by Andy Breffe1lh)
Shrevers Prove To Be Busy as Bees
At an April 1 assembly, 45
students were
inducted
into
Quill and Scroll, an honorary_
journalistic society.
-Mrs. Sarah Rains made three_
special presentations. Joan Weatherly received an award as top
sale9man of the year for football ad staf·f; Skipper Grady
was g1iven a Certificate of Merit
for outstanding service as Yearbook business manager, and
Susie Fitzgerald received the
Crea-t ive Writing Award for her
work as editor of the LOG.
e
Staters Chosen
Junior class elected · 22 mem,
bers to Pelican State to serve as
deleqa,t es.
e Ushers Named
;Delegates to Boys' State will
be Russell Brabham, Larry Brazil,
·Ushering at the Holiday-inDenny Duron,
Mike
Harrell,
Dix,ie Cotillion will be a big job
David Sour, and Lang Wedgethi·s year for ten Captain Shreve
worth. Alternates are: Sherwood
students.
•
Bailey, Richard Beckham, J i m
They are Tommy Arceneaux,
Cash, Randy Colvin, Phil MeaJeff Atkinson, Jeri
Baskind,
dows, and Paul Rudolph.
Mark Florsheim, Janet Freeman,
Girls' State_ del~ates. are: LibArcher Frierson, Larry Logar:1,
by Alexander, Mar11ha Colquitt, 'Robert McFadden, Harry TowRMartha Crenshaw, Becky Jorden, send, and Anne Williams.
The students were ohosen by
and Amy Peninger. Altern.ates
are: Pam Fly, Regina Jue, Diane requirements of the Cotillion byLi9man, Christy Ramey, and laws.
Debra Wimberly.
Boys' State will last from
August 9J1 •6, while C?irls' State
• Pins Designed
will be from August 11-1 .8. Each
Green and gold pins which
will take place at the LSU camp- signify the light of learning,
UJ; in Baton Rouge.
will be worn by members pf
the
newly organized Library
Club.
To show appredation to donors of books, the Library Club
LOG Business Staff will hold
will put in ·each gift book a small
a sale for plastic yearbook covrectangle of green-shaded paper-,
ers on April 24 and 25 at fourth
wi'th a picture of the ENTERperiod . Each cover will sell for
PIR1l-5E steamboat printed on it.
50 cents. Green and gold ballOn this plaque, w:hich was crepoint pens with LOG inscribed
ated by David Kethly, will be
on them will al•s o be sold. at this
written the name of the donor.
time for 20 t:ents. 11hese r?e_ns
The latest book donation is
have green ink and. are for use_
The Library of Southern Literain signing yearbooks.
ture, given by Mr. and Mrs.
The yearbook is 9ponsoring an
Whi-tfield Jack.
Honors Assembly May 1t5. Any·,
teacher knowing of a student
who would qualify for recognition in this assembly, please
notify Mrs. Linda Carleton in
Room 2'10.
A sale was held on April 1Z
and 118 of pictures which were
no! used in this year's book.
Ad Stoff, 'Log' Elect New Members
The 19'69-70 Football Program
Ad Staff elected 29 members recently, according to Mr-s. Loretta
Gilliam, sponsor.
Members are seniors Martha
Colquitt, Pam Conard, Kay Frazier, Brevard Hall, Debbie Lady-·
mon, Maribeth Lee, Susie LeSage, Carol Noble, Sibile Par~
due, Pat Peatross, Vickie Phillips,
Elaine Waller, and Wanda Warner.
New junior members are
Anne Demopulos, Ca~hy Despot,
Beltty Edwards, J·aokie Farmer,
Lydia Flowers, Susan Ford, San"
die Foster, Georgia Freeman,
Diana Fulton, Susan Groth, Cecily
Salrer, Cathy Schrawger, Emily
Slau.ghter, Ann '{v'elch, Libby
Wibker, and Beth Williams.
A general meeting will be
held May 2Q for a II these members.
LOG Editorial Staff held
a coke party Wednesday, April
9, .after school. to get acquainted
wit.h the 118 nominees for the.
staff of next year.
New members were elected
after the coke party. New addit ions are Mike Harrell and Carol
Noble, juniors. Sophomores added are Marian Hollingsworth,
Gail Meyer, and Cecily Salter.
runof the Greek classic, "Medea."
The pictures were drawn in any
media for the contest.
Robin George Bennett, who
was a senior here last year, died
last spring. He was co-editor-inchief and cartoonist for the Enterprise, a member of the Art
Club, Drama Liub and ri irectnr
of the spring prodLJction of "Ten
Little Indians."
He was a member of Port
crews and did much of the onstage are work as well as many
of the Port program cover designs. He also appeared in the
Port product ions of "Carousel"
and "The Tempest."
Proiects for Foir, Biology Classes
The State Fair Grounds was
the scene of the Caddo Parish
Social Studies and Math and
Science Fair held March 7•8.
Captain Shreve took four out
of six blue ribbons given in the
science division under the s ix
categories
of
anthropology,
economics, geography, history,
political science, and sociology.
First place winners were Don
Akchin, Alan Madden, Richard
MciKenzie, and Marjorie Williams.
' Richard McKenzie also won
the award for Best-Overall Entry while Alan Madden took sec;
ond in Best-Overall Entry.
Mrs . Oberah Fiisher,
Miss
Georgia Lee, and Miss Martha
.Sneed were sponsor-supervisors
of the students entered. M iss
lee won the award for Recogn"
ized Outstanding Teacher-Sponsor.
The projects were graded. by
t.hree judges from Centenary,
LSU-Shreveport, a n d Southern
Universi·t y.
Winners left April 1'8 for the
state fair competition that was
held in Baton Rouge.
•In the Math Divi~ion of the
Math and Science Fair, '=d Mel-
ton was second place winner.
Ed also received an award from
the association of Computer
Machinery. Ed traveled to Natchitoches Apri I 1 l • 12 for the
State Math and Science Fair.
At the beginning of this
school year, Mrs. Nema Henry,
biology teacher, assigned her
students a project. Each scientist had his choice of subject.
'Projects varied from studies
of the human bra in to observation of a chicken under the influence o-f alcohol.
Mrs. Henry boastingly said,
"Of my 140 students, 1.27 handed in projects and over 50%
made 'A's." Mrs . Henry also said,
"The purpose of these projects
was to teach students self-dis.cipline and inc~ease t·heir knowledge."
These projects were seen and
examined by a member of the
Caddo Parish · School Board who
said, "They are all very exceptional."
Projects were located for several days in the cafeteria and in
Room 114. They were viewed
by the students as well <lS the
faculty of Captain Shreve.
Three Win Honors at JCL Meet
Monroe was the scene of victory for fourteen Shrevers at
the JCL Convention, held March
7-iS.
•Patti Dunaway won second
place in the scholarship competition and will study Latin in college wtth $'1•50 aid from JCL.
Chris Tully was elected Na·
tiona! Delegate. Mark Walson
was selected vice-president of
the Louisiana JOL.
Winners in speci,fic categories
included Joe Atkinson,
first
place in Roman Life IV, Neely
Atkinson, first in photography
and third place in mythology,
Stephanie Bracey, first place in
Roman Hi•story Ill, Johnny Cowen, second in photography, Mike
Crowe, first in Achievement II.
Also victorious were P a t t i
Dunaway, second in L!atin oratory J.l, Cindy Grubb, first in
Roman Life II, Carol James, third
in Latin Oratory I,
'AVE YOU MET
ANDY CAPP YET?
Shreveport
Hefrigeration
No dancin:
No shootin:
Only eatin:
And what eatin:
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2414 Line Avell'ue
A to Z
RENTAL CENTER
Shreveport, La .
1316
Shreveport-Barksdale Hwy.
Pho •• es 868-6591 - 868-6592
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