to the PDF file. - Captain Shreve High School

Officers Plan
Spring Prom
Planning for the Jun ior-Senior
Prom to be held in May are Junior Class officers: President Roc!
Foppe; Girl's Vice-President lee
Ann Goodwin; Boy's Vice-President Charles Gilbert·; Secretary
Co'"' ·' Jra Gant; and Treasurer
Par.. Fredrick , · along w ith the
Junior Comm ittee which is made
up of · representatives from each
En g !is h 3 class.
A \;(;tory dance was sponsored hv the Junior Class, January
26, after the Booker T. Wash ington basketball game.
The traditional "Flower Hour"
was conducted by the Junior
C1ass also. Different colored
f lowers were sold for 75c as a
token of Valentine's Day and
were distributed first per iod. Almost 400 flowers were sol d.
Also planned to help ra ise
mo ney for the prom is a basketball game March 26 between t•he
KE8L Dirt y Dribblers and Jun ior
Class me mbers. The girls will
host the Dribblers the first half
and the boys the second half.
Game time will be 7 p.m.
The prom itself will be formal
for girls with coat and tie required fo'r boys . Although the entire
co u rt will be formal dress, boys
attending the prom wil·l have a
choice about wearing 1uxedos.
One person d the couple must
be a Shreve st•udent.
Boys and
girls are encouraged to invite
d ates.
All sug'gestions for fund rais-·
ing ideas, bands or prom themes
a re welcome. Turn them into
any Junior Class Comm'<ttee
member or Mrs. Linda Carlton .
Band Is 'Superior'
The Stage Band just returned
from the Southeaste rn Louisiana
Un iversity Band Fes~ival held
March 10. They rece ived superior ratings for their performance.
This is the fourth superior rating this year for t•he first Stage
Band and the thi·rd for !lhe second
stage b and.
Ro nnie Saucier, Mike lawrence,
Robert Smith, and Bruce Blake
were selected for the All-Star
Hon o r Band at the festival.
Deadline Soon!
The deadline for s-igning up
for Student Council executive offices and shifting offices is March
29 . Students may sig n up before
dd aher school o r during first
pe1 ·i10d in room 204.
Boys Finally
Top Honor Roll
·t
-~
Til
y
--
/
EITIBPBIS
Volume VI
Shreveport, louisiana, March 21, 1973
Number 6
Outstanding Scholars-
Students Garner Academic Honors
The fo llow ing students at Captain Shreve have be·en named to
the Soc iety of Outsta nding High
School Students.
Sen io rs inducted are Vanessa
Bowden, Jeannie Campbell, Marc
Elwinger, Lind a Fannon , Kevin
Franklin, Tannie Fr ie rson, Carolyn
Galloway, Li.nda Giii,Mark Grubb.
Pa try Helland, Laura Jayne, Marti n Kliin, Nick Lang, Sa m McDaniel , St~zy Pr iddy and Jul ie Kay
Watkin~··
There were about 15 entr ies
in his d ivision. out of 339 in the
whole fa i·r. Bill is als-o a member
of the ROTC "B" Rifle Team,
Science Club, and Computer
Club at Capt a in Shreve.
e
4-H Club Places
Several 4-H Club- members
part icipated in a paris h-wide con•
test.
Sandra Grady, jun·ior, was selected the outstanding student
from Cadd o Paris h i·n al·l areas.
Gail Anderson wa'S awarded first
p la ce in the Dairy Poster Conte·st.
Her poster will compete with
other winners in the •state.
The 4-H Club is now preparing
for an activ it y day in April. Students will compete in different
parish wide contests.
Grace Y()ung/JI()()r/ Wins
Elks Club Scn()larship
Nine juniors were also asked
to join the national honor organizatio n. They are Nancy Cooper,
Marshall Crenshaw, Linda Dr iscoll, Ruth Ann Francis, Roderick
Foppe, A!len Jones, Kathy Pool
Grace Youngblood, senior, has
and Linda Beth Roby.
been chosen by the Elks National
These students are el igib le for Found at ion to rece ive a scholarce rtain scholarships at part icular sh ip. She has rece ived a $50 sacolleges -ac ross the country. They
v ings bond and is now e li g ible
will also be featu red in the Soto compete state-wide for scholciety's book of Outstanding Stuarsh ips ranging from $3,000 to
dents.
-$600.
• Soph Wins Tltird
Grace plans to go to e ither LSU
Sophomore Bill Chalupnik recently took third place in the High in Baton Rouq e or LSU-S . At
Schco! Physics Divis ion at the Shreve , she is vice-president of
Caddo Par ish Reg ion al Science the "Z" club, secreta ry of the
National Honor Society, Student
Fa ir.
His exhibit was an expe riment Council senato r, Key club sponsor
showi•ng a way of generating and member of the Latin club
electricity directly from combus- and Qu ill and Scroll. As a soph'tion " Ph ysics" he said, "has been omore and a junior she was chomy hobby for about a year now." sen cla ss favorite and homecomAs far as he knows he w.as t he ing ma id, respectively. She was
only sophomore in the divis ion also a de!egate to Louisiana G irls'
so he looks forward to w inning Srate this past summer.
next year with the experience he
Elks Na t ional Foundation Trusgot.
tees announced in the Nove mber
1972 issue of ELKS Magazine
that $557,700 in scholarship awards will be extended in the
1973 "Most Valuable Student"
end related allocated compet ition s.
Any student in the graduating
class of a high school or college
preperator'y school•, or a fr.e shrnan, sophomore or junior i.n an
u
fease Day' Provides Fun for All
Grease Up! Dress Up! and go
Grace. Youngblood
back to the SO's . Th i·s was the
accredited college·, who is a citiorder of t he d ay on Friday, March
zen of t'ne Un ited States and re9 . "Grease Day" was sponsored
s ident within the jurisdiction of
by t he Key Club.
the B. P. 0. Elks, may f ile an apIn stead of stud e nts wearing
olicat'ion.
plain , o ld school clothes, many
· Sch ola rship, citizenship, percame as teen y boppers, hoods, and
so n;jlity, le=adership, perserverbookworms .
ance, re sou rce fulness , patriotism,
Some of the f as h io ns far boys
g1:mera l worthiness, and financial
were chains, T-shi rts containing
nl2!ed are the criteria by wh ich apsa yi ng s, sunglasses , white socks
plicants are judged .
and rolled up jean s. Some of the
fa shi ons for the g irls were long
skirts, rol led up jeans, white bl o use·s, bobby-socks, and tremendous bows on top of pony-tails .
Fellowsh ip of Christian · AthThat n ight, the Key Club also letes held a "Weekend of Stars' 1
held a "Rock and Roll Is Here tc, a nd began a Bible ~~tudy recentStay Dance." Couples boog i•ad ly .
and rocked out to m any of the h it
This past weekenat saw our
tunes of the SO's.
fCA in action at "The Weakend
During the dan ce, a contest was of Stars" . Athletes fror.n Arkanheld for Greasiest Boy and Grea- sas, LSU , Oklahoma , Ole Miss,
si e st G irl. W inning for the bc;ys Texas and seve ral pro sta ,•s were
was J im Pa tty, who wore cha ins, on hnnd. Th is weekend W<~s held
T-shi rt, ro lled up jeans, su ngla s- to help ra ise money f o r th ,':! FCA
ses, and greased back lnai r. The su mm e r ca mp s an d to add Christ
greas iest g iri was Betsy Snyder. to our athletic programs.
Betsy wore a knee-length red
On Frid ay the weekend ~fVaS
dre ss, po inted h igh- heeled shoes , kicked off with a banquet open
bobby socks, and red carnations to CJII interested people, ar.1d
in he r hair and on her w ri sts.
held at F:rst Methodist Church.
Winners were chosen by ap- Sa1urday n :ght in the Gold Dome
plause.
there was a basketball game
Men's Libe ration is here!! The
males outn umbe red the females
eleven to ten on this six weeks
Honor Roll.
Seniors achieving a 4.0 average were Susan Dellacca, Linda
Fannon, Linda Gill , Mark Grubb,
Laur ie Kelley, Sam McDaniels,
Billy Ra ttle r and Gwen Washington.
Sen io rs who took one course
and made an "A" in it were
Charles Patterson and Lucille Tisby.
Marshall
Crenshaw,
Allen
Jones, Linda Roby , Jul ie Se·ssions
and Gale Snow were the juni ors
rece iv ing straight "A's".
Sophomores getting a perfect
average were: Robert McMillan,
Kenneth Rig by , Ken Simmons,
and Helen Tindal.
For the f irst time this year
some freshmen m ade the Hono r
Rcil. They are Ronald lepow
and Darrell Blevins.
Showboat '73
T~ Be Staged
The sixth annual Talent
spor)sored by the debat.e
will be presented on Apr il
in the auditorium at 7:30
Show,
ream,
12-13
p .m .
Tickets for "Showboat '73,"
which go on sale April 4, can be
purchased from Mr. Jack Bogan
in ·Room 208 or from an y deb ater a;t $1 .50 pe•r person .
Tryouts are being hel d at 6:30
tonight in the auditorium. Any
student may en.fer-not necessarily a Shreve student. Also clubs
at school may enter acts: then
there w ill also be' a faculty skit.
fTA. Plans April
State Convention
Prep arations +or 1he FTA State
Convention, Ap ril 1-3, were ,cinalized at a distr ict meetin,g,
March 7 in the CS auditorium .
Activlities in,cluded nominal··
lng starte officers, choosing Mr.
and Miss FTA, and selecting talent to reore sent District Four.
Nominees f or state officers
are: President, D~bb i e O'Neal of
Bossier High; Vice President, Cin ·
dv ~ te ven s of .1\ ir lin e; Secretary,
Ca thy McCloud .of Southwood;
Treasurer, Donna Greer of Minden ;
Par lia men ta rian,
Vick ie
Wooten of Parkwa \V; and Reporter-Histor ian, Rosemary Unl ing of
Airline .
Dave Stevens of A irline was
nominated for Mr. FT A and Carla Powers of Minde 11'1 was nominated Miss FT A.
Selected to represent .t he district in the .talent show were
Rosemary Umbl ing , who played
p iano, cr.d Ann Broad<lway, who
tape danced .
Judges for the talent contest
were Mr. Greg Cofer, Mrs. Ruby
Powell and Mrs. Mable Walker.
FCA Holds ''Weekend of Stars'
GREASE DAY HELD - Seniors Lindy Miller and linda Jordan
were two of the many who dres ;ed up SO's style for the Key
Club sponsored SO's Day. (Photo by Carter)
with all t he colleges and r;•ro athletes present. At ha lftirne of the
game, the finals of the o.ne-onone contest we·re held, .along
with sing ing and other ente1'iainment .
A Bible study is currently being held under the direction of
Rev. Ed Dillworth. "The Bil 1le
st ud y mee ts a.t 7:30 on Monda-y'S,"
sa id huddle leader Mark Grubb.
Acccrding to spo nso r Coacl '1
Tomm y Powell., FCA has be •=r•'
active with a cake sale and me rnbers helped Siste r Margaret wi1th
her toy dr ive. Members also a.ttend a breakfast once a monn' h
en Wednesd ays at Centenar·y
College.
Page Two
March 21, 1973
CAPTAIN SHREVE ENTERPRISE
Guns at School Cause Alarm·
(Ed. Note - This article was written with the pa,s t
gun control editorials that ran in the ENTERPRISE in
mind. J. C.)
Public school officials in cities across the country report a surge in cases of pupils carrying and using guns in
classrooms, corridors and school yards during the past year
according to a recent story in the SHREVEPORT JOURNAL.
Most incidents occur at inner city, large high schools.
The weapons are usually cheap, small caliber hand guns,
the so-called "Saturday night specials". Officials relate the
increase to the revival of juvenile gangs in ~orne large
cities ; the persistance of racial tension and the use and common acceptance of guns at home. Thousands of Americans
own guns and therefore their children are influenced to
believe that a gun is necessary.
There have been 60 gun episodes in the Los Angeles
schools since September. Shots from a passing car killed
::1 16-year-old pupil near Locke High School. The car sped
into the school parking lot and three pupils were later
arrested.
Fifteen hand guns were confiscated last year in Atlanta schools. A 12-year-old boy, angered when schoolmates
chided him for disobeying a traffic signal, got a pistol from
home and opened fire on the school playground. He hit
no one.
Four high school pupils, three of them girls, were
expelled in January in San Francisco for carrying guns.
School officials in Topeka, Kansas, took a gun from
a girl who said she needed it for protection.
There were 15 school gnn cases in Detroit and four
in Seattle during the last year. Since September, 15 incidents were reported in Kansas City and 11 in New York
City.
"We have a problem and it is increasing," said Everett
Copeland, security manager for Kansas City schools. "Kids
carry guns for different reasons. Some say they have ·beeri
threatened. Some involve extortion attempts. Some just
say it's a status- symbol." Racial incidents trigger many
shootings as do gang fights.
Official'S in Atlanta are convinced that the only wa,y
to stop the problem is to convince students that they need
not come to school armed.
Some officials agree that the use of guns in schools
reflects the larger problem of gun•s in society. "You have
kids who see guns at home, who see people carrying guns,
and those kids are going to carry guns, too," said Van Gurner, deputy administrator for school safety in New York
City.
It seems that some people hang on to meaningless
"freedoms" like possessing a handgun - no matter what
the cost to :society.
Bra·dford Explains Need
For 13~1ack Clubs Here
by James Debouse
In an i n're~rview with senior complish understanding?
Jerry Bradford, the conversation A. "Yes, I think. it did, because
centered on the need for more there were quit'e a few whites
black clubs here at CS.
who did attend the program. If
Q . Do yol' have any idea as to
they did not wish to get better
how man) • black oriented clubs understanding of the black man,
are here a : Shreve?
I don't think they would have
A. "To my knowledge there is wasted their time, since the proonly cne . "
-gram wa~n't mandatory."
Q. Do you feel that we need Q. Do you think that more clubs
more bl . :~ck oriented clubs?
J=lresenrliing more programs like
A. "In order to bring about uni- this, will help whites understand
ty in Captain Shreve, blacks, like biacks more?
whites, should have clubs they A. "Yes and no. For some opencan id:~ntify with."
minded whites a presentation by
Q. You speak of unity, do you
a black club will br ing about a
feel that our biggest problem true understanding between the
betwe en the races is lack of cui- races, while others will look uptural unde r standing?
on it as an insult."
A. "I think that lack of cultural Q. Do you think more clubs like
unde:rstanci ing is one of the pro- the. Afro-American Society and
blerns, but not the biggest one. others w ill be introduced here
I th ink tha"l prejudice is the big- at Shreve?
ges t problem of the races, espe- A. "Yes, I do."
cia ' lly at CS."
q. Do you feel these will be
Q. You don't think understand- good for Shrave?
ir,g the others' culture can help A. "Yes, this way blacks will feel
a bolish prejudice and remove the more a part of the school."
f igure of the stereotype?
Q. Could it possibly make them
A. "Perhaps th is would be a step mere interested m school?
in the d irection of abolishing pre- A. "Well, it wcn't make school
judice and maybe completely re- any easier, but it would make it
moving the figure of the stereo- a lot more interesting ."
type . The problem of people's Q. If we do get .more black clubs,
personal
beliefs
(prejudice) do you think blacks will open the
would still remain to be solved. door ta white membership?
I th ink that the black man has al- A. "I feel that biacks will open
ready learned a lot of the white • the door to anyone who wishes
man's culture and not enough of to join, regardless of ·color, but I
his own.
don't feel that they will put out
Q. Do you th ink the Negro His- any effor! in recruiting white
tory week prsgram helped to a.c- membe rship."
Physical Fitness
Makes life Easier;
See for Yourself
by Nancy Kauss
Ask ?n~· doc;..:,;, r:-:,y~ical fit:less ;s i r npcr •.~nr. It can make
1:: .;eryday t,
_ easie r For examp le, carry ,ng a heavy load of
books up the stairs doesn't have
to be a hard job, if you're in
sha~~ -
ACROSS
1. Name of street Capt. Shreve
is located on "(two words)
--Highway.
2. Name of Pres. of Student
Council, Nick--·
3. Name of the coach of the
football team.
4. Person the school was named
after, (two words) _ _ Shreve.
5. Capt. Shreve's cross-town rial.
6. Name of the senior counselor.
7. Name of the junior counselor.
8. Shape of the school.
9. Capt. Shreve was founded
in nineteen - - ·
10. The name of 1he sport
coached by Coach Wiggins.
11. The name of the yearbook.
DOWN
l . Name of the front office secretary.
2. A member of the Pep Squad.
3. Colors of Capt. Shreve _ _
and Gold.
4. Name of the male assistan-t
principal.
5. The school mascot.
6 . Mrs. Powell is counselor of
the freshman and _ _ (abbreviation)
7. Name of the newspaper.
8. Name of the female ass istant
principal.
9 . Name of the coach of the
baseball team.
10. Name of the pri·ncipal of the
school.
No Bad Cuts-
Traffic's Newest Called ·,Superb'
by Ray Waddle
Traffic has a new album out
and it's called SHOOT-OUT at
the Fanta~y Factory. And if it's
your kind of band, even after
all their split-ups, additions, and
subtractions this album shouldn't
be omitted from your collection.
Traffic, a British band, consists of six members: Steve Winwood, who is a fine vocalist and
who also plays acoustic guitar;
Jim Capaldi, who used to play
drums for the group, is, on this
album, lyric writer, featured vocalist and various percussionist.
He gave up his drumming posi.
tion to Roger Hawkins, who is
superb for Traffic's style; Chris
Wood who plays piano, organ,
and occasionally saxophone and
flute; Dav id Hood who is the gui·
tarist, and "Re.eb"Jp" Kwaku
i3acah, who joined Traff ic about
a year ago from Africa, is always heard on congas and bon
gas. It is Baah's congas, along
with Winwood's vocals, and the
group's beat that give Traffic its
dist inct style of mus·ic.
The best cut on "Shoot-Out" is
the :itle song, which you may
have heard on the radio. It isn't
everyday that an album comes
out without any bad cuts on it.
"Shoot-Out" is one of those al-
Support Baseball!
by Sherry Lewis
Spring has sprung and a
young man's thoughts turn to
love, or baseball. But the problem is, not too many other
people's thoughts are on baseball. Our team shows signs of
being tough competition, but
perhaps no one will see them.
During football season, the
~adium is full; during basket·
ball season, the gym is full,
sometimes too full; but during
baseball season, the stands
are half empty. These boys
support our school and play
to win, so can't we support
them?
bums. No bad music. It's n0t all
the same, either.
Accord ing to the pamprtlet
"With Conditioning for a Purpose," Jim Ryun and Marry ... ;
quori (US distance champs) nm
from 100 to 120 miles a week
rraining for the Olympic games.
This takb discipline and dedication. Ho\V~v:=r, if you r desire is
not to win a gold medal, but to
stay in shape, you probably need
to take off a few extra pounds
~o aoprove your appearanc~. The
whole idea is "don't hesitate-do
it now". It is a fact that heavy
people suffer from weak hearts.
If you try to run around the block
but just can't, then wal·k around;
but get some exercise!
In an article that Jim Ryun, he
gives some hints on running.
"Break up the long days of
hard work with short range
goals, raising your sights each
time you reach a plateau for
h i9her goals."
Jim Ryun also commented that
he runs for enjoyment.
It's true, getting yourself irl
shape can be fun, Whether its'
jogging, swimming, or weightlifting, it all serves the same
purpose . Keep yourself in shape,
develop a regular exercise rou·
tine. Vary the activities you do,
but rnake it a habit to do them.
In the long run, it'll pay off,
you'll feel better!
l:l~-!:r«-!:r-tdrk-!:r-!:r-!:r-!:r-!:r-!:r-!:r-!:r-!:r-!:r-!:r-!:r-!:r-!:r-tr-!:r·.'rt<<.r,'"r-!:r?-!:r-:r-!:r,':!-!:r1:ltl<"r-!:r-!:rtl<.ri::<.r-tl-!:r-':!-!:r-t!~
f
0
~
:g
~
Talent Show Tryouts
~
FHA Club Meeting
~
22 Baseball - Southwood (T}
26 FCA Bible Study
~
Basketball - Jun io r Class vs. KEEL Dirty Dribblers ~
27 Baseball - Woodlawn (T)
29 Deadline for Student Council sign up
,.,
Baseball - Byrd (T)
~
April
~
1-3 FTA State Convent io n
X'r
5 Baseball - Fair Park (T)
10 Baseball - Airl ine ~H)
12 Baseball - BTW (f)
16 Baseball - Southwood (H)
*
~
~
::g
g
~
~
o0
*
::g
g
g
g
t
Ma~h
Ie
21
t
~
What's Happening
g
g
g
g
*********************u<:I-ttu<.r-!:r-!:r<:<k~-tt-cr-~:r-~:r,~-~:r~-cr-tdt-!:r<:I-!:rt~-t.-tl<.ru-tr
:f , -.,
-··.- I'
•
EITEBPBISE
Cl!uptain lttrrrur lliglr ltrl!ool
The ENTERPRISE is edited and circula ~e d monthly, exoopt
during January 1 by students of Capta in Shreve High School at
6115 Easr Kings Highway, Shreveport, Louisiana, during each
school year. Cost per iss ue is 15 cents.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in·- chief . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Jeannie Campbell
Picture Ed itoi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Deb Carter
Art Edi tor ..... ... ........... . ...... .. ... j.1andy Boot>h
Sports Reporters . . .
Todd Upson, Mark Williamson
News Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . .. ...... Diana Loomis
Special Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Vicki Harrison
Typists . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jan Campbell, Marcia Reid
Circulation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Todd Upson
BUSINESS STAFF
Advertising Manager . . . . . . . . .
Deb Carte·r
Salesmen
............
Toinette Adam s, Ra.ndy
Booth, Jeannie Campbell, Jan Campbell, Diana Loomis, Marcia Reid, Terry Tarlton, Todd Upson, Lauren Vanderkuy.
Sponsor ......... .... ....... ... ...... Eliz,beth Lawson
March 21, 1973
Page Three
CAPTAIN SHREVE ENURPRISE
Centerfield Palmer
Hopes for District
ON YOUR
MARK
11ARK
1'.
' 1e,
Bossier,
Parkway,
G .... .:n Oaks, Natchitoches - Centr;,l and +he Capt. Shreve Gato rs.
Gone is District 1-AAAA. It's a
Wf I - r. eW league With all new
teams, except Airline.
In football next year the Gators could be the District champs
without much difficulty . Natchitoches - Central, if any, would
be the spoiler.
Joel Thomas will guide a starstudded team next year by quarterbJcking the 1973· Gators. Rocenck Foppe and Carlos Pennywe ll return at rece iving spots,
wh ile Willie Mosley shou ld provide on ample amount of running. Look also for Brian Lev is ton
and K11k Cole man filling in at
either tight end or fullback. A
new face in the crowd wi ll be
sorr.ewhere out there.
Former
Alaskan Calv in Beasley, a 6'3'1
tali, 235 pounder could join AI IO ty ar.d AII·District tackle Joe
NcKinney, Mike Boorgaerts, and
Larry Laws on the defe nsive
line . Larry Birdsell , who pickedoff six enemy pas·ses last season,
will le>ad the defensive back-
ROT( Places Top
In Club Tourney
ROTC g~mn.ed their way ro the
championship, Satu rday, March
3. They defeated Key Club in the
final game of th e Senior Class
Basketball Tournament.
Interact placed third over Leo
Club in a close· game.
Rod Foppe was •f<lamed Most
Valuable Player and accepted
the trophy for ROTC.
The tournamenrt was held tC3
raise money for t he Senior Class.
They plan to leave the schoo l
some symbol from the class of
'73. Exactly what that symbol is
to be is not yet known. Approximately $50 was raised at the
event .
by Pete Davis
WtJ.J.IAMSON
fie·ld. He may be joined by Pennywell and Pat Reynolds, among
others.
In basketball it will be a battle for the top spot between
Natchitoches - Central and the
skyscrapin g Golden Gato rs.
Return ing starters Bonnie White
and Carlos Penn ywell will lead
the cage rs into the new d istrict.
Wh i·te, 6' 1", and Penn ywell, 6'
2", - will be joi ned on the hardcourt by 6' 3" Mike Cummings,
6' 4" Ronni e Duvall, 6'5" Gary
Parker, 6'7" Bill Kamphuis, and
again big Beasley . Calvin Elye
and Mike Lewis may see some
action next season as the Gators
will be battling through a 33
game regular season schedule.
Incidentally, a little guy by the
name of Wiggins will be at
Shreve next year. Fred was
Youree Drive's leading scorer
despite his enormous d isadvantage of being 5' 6".
As long as Kay ' McDaniel
doesn't copy Chris Evert and
turn pro, the Gator tennis team
w ill be a winner. But of course,
the team will be rounded out by
Judy Wall, Lucy Lay, Cindy Sibley, Allen Jones, Steve Sholar,
Jett Sandifer and Harold Rosbottom .
1974 District 2-AAAA Champions .. sounds good as 1AAAA
Champions.
PLAN STATE MEET- CS swim team members Chris Wood,
Jim Smolenski, Keith Nathan and Wray Brabham are working out
for the upcoming state meet. (Photo by Carter)
Test Your Sports Knowledge
We're back again with the
spo rts qu iz. Let's see if you can
beat last ti me's reco rd .
1. Who led the 1971 football
team in overall inte rceptions? a)
Pat Mason b) Ri chard Hill er c)
Glenn Br ian d ) Jeff Coburn.
1 2. What college does Pat Mason attend? a) LSU b) louisiana
Tech c) Bradley d ) Ty ler College.
3. How many football players
made the 1972 all-d istrict team
a) 4 b) 6 c) 5 d) 7.
4. How many games did our
b.'!seball team win in 1972? a) 8
b) 9 c) 7 d) 10.
Ten Baseball Games Slated
Date
Opponent
March 22
March 27
March 29
April 5
' Apr il 10
April 12
April 16
Apr il 18-21
Apr il 24
April 26
Place
Southwood
Woodlawn
Byrd
Fair Park
Airline
BTW
SoUithwood
Bossier Tourney at Bossier
Woodlawn
Byrd
There
There
There
There
Here
There
Here
Th e re
Here
Here
Lyons, Carlton Win Golf Match
Girl's Teams Take
Swing at Baseball
Although baseball is usually
considered a boy's sport, about
12 junior girls and 12 se nior
g r ~ organized thei r ow., teams,
w. :c~ rP sponsored by SPAR.
S•c!r g the season off was
prac.t1c. ... game between the juniors ar,J sen1ors. ,V,ark Williamson is oach of the sen iors and
Pat Nelson is the junio rs coach.
This game wa s only the beginning for the girls oecause the
regular season didn't start until
March 19.
Ga to r golfers Dale Lyons and
Tim Carlton defeated Jerry Tim
Brooks and Eddie Smith 2 - and
1, in an exhibition match played
at Lakes ide Golf Course.
The match was sponsored by
the Lakes ide Go lf Association 'to
p romote interest i·n young golfers.
Audio & Instrument
Associates, Inc.
868-9577
5 745 St. Vincent's Avenue
5 . How many baseball games
d id David Adams win in 1972?
a) 4 b) 5 c) 6 d) 7
6. Does Captain Shreve have
a swim team? a) yes b) no.
7 . Has Captain Shreve ever
won the state champion-ship basketba II? a) yes b) no.
8. Who coaches the golf team?
a) Coach W iggins b) Coach
Hedges c) Coach Powell d)Coa~h
Conway.
9. How many dis'trict basketball games has Capt a in Shreve
ever lo st to Byrd? a) 4 b) 1 c) 3
Whenever anybody says baseball to sen ior Rusty Palmer, you
can see his eyes light up. "I have
been playing baseball ever since
first grade and love if," he says.
"Rusty" fits him perfectly, he
stands just a little under six feet,
has red hair and wears silver
glasses th at stick out from under
the bill of h is green baseball cap.
looking forward to this baseball season, Rusty sa id, "We
ought to win d istrict this year .
We have alot of people coming
back to make us strong," he
stated.
Rusty has' been playing centerfield for five years and hopP.s
to start this year at that Sf.-..J!.
" Centerfield backs up all the outfielders, and we get a lot of baseballs hit out there," said Rusty.
"To start," he stated, "I will
have to hit, get on base, and
score runs ~ '.
Debaters Win
The CS debate team won the
.th ird place overal·l sweepstakes
award at the Woodlawn Debate
and Speech Toumamem March
16-17. Several Shreveport and
out-of-town schools participated
in the event.
In cross-examination debate,
the team of John Jopling and
Wayne Rigby WOI'1l third place. In
s-enior standard debate, the ream
of Pam Boersig and Ka thy ·Pool ·
won first place.
In indiv idual events, several
d) (J
Gators placed and qual i.f ied for
10. In what year did Captain
the Louis·lana Tournament of
Shreve wi·n the track title for disChamp ions.
tric1? a) 1969 b) 1970 c) 1968
In original oratory, Laura Jayne
d) 1967.
won third place and in dramat ic
Now, if you got from 9 to 10
interpretation, Jeannie Campbell
right answers, you are a loyal
won second place.
fan ; if you got from 7 to 8 right,
In extemporaneous speaking,
you are an average fan; but if
third place went to Robert Johnyou got 6 cr under correctly,
you're not much of a CS sports son and in poetry interpre.tation,
Anna Aslin won third.
fan.
In due·t acthng,
the team of
An swers to the questiom are:
l. b, 2. d, 3. c, 4 . c, 5. a, 6. a; Pam Butterfield and Mal Weibourne reached fin.a·ls.
7. b. 8. a . 9. d. 10. b.
OAK HILL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Herman Farr, Pastor
"Glory to God in the highest, and on earth oea<:e,
good will toward men."
Luke 2:14
The Temple Baptist Church
Rob~rt
Richardson, Pastor
235 Flournoy-Lucas Rond
Kilnatrick
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
of LOUISIANA
424-8241
Shre vepo rt, Lou is ian a
First National
Funeral Home
Edd ie S. McCallum , Manager
861-2414
6535 line Avenue
Southfield CITGO s,ervice
Youree Drive at Southfield
Phone 865-3546
SHREVEPORT, LOUISIAN/1,
1972-73 Enterprise Patrons
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Austin
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Eschenfelder
Mrs. Robert A. LafiHe
Mr. and Mrs. Joe T. Carter, Sr.
'~
l
~! I~
WORLD
COMMERCIAL ~ · ~~':: ;
J . 0 . Grann
423-85 17
: : : ~··
NATIONAL
BANK
BOOK
~::[[::
III II
II
II
II
11
ENCYCLOPEDIA
1/IIUIInllftt
111111110111!1
~
.......
Happiness
IS g1vmg a
422-9311
718 MARSHALL
11111111""
I ~·
·"~'"d/'~
I i ,j(IH.~
Campbell TV Co.
One of Shreveport's Largest and Oldest
"
McCary's Diamond
SHREVE CITY JEWELERS
1:£~5 Shreve City
UJJ-to-the-minute)ieOP.Ie
Jo,ok to the Commercial
. .. not only for up-to-the-minute time
and temperature rea'dings,but for the most
modern banking services .
SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA I MEMBER FEOERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATJON
Enjoys Unusual Hobby-
Mrs. Martin Discusses Social Studies
by Craig Miller
"A concerned citizen IS a good
American citizen," says social
5tudies teacher Mrs. Hazel Martin.
"First, he must have concern
for his country. I do not believe
like Decator, 'My country - right
or wrong, but my country.' I feel
as Carl Schurz did when he said,
'Our country .. . when right, to
be kept right. When wrong to
be put right.' We must be watchful of cur government and see
that it does not harness domestic
resources for foreign involvements. We must not allow misdeeds to be done abroad under
the guise cf patriotism."
"Second, we must be concerned about our fellow man.
We are indeed 'our brother's
keeper.' We must work to end
poverty, di5crimination, greed
and corruption that will dim the
American dream."
"Third, we must be concerned
about the environment. 'This
land is your· land, this land is
my land!' I feel it is just as un-
Sophomore Finds Beauty in Flowers
patr iotic to desecrate the land,
the streams, and the air as it is
to desecrate the flag. The flag is
the symbol of America , but th e
seas, the air, and the f iel ds are
Amer ica.''
by Nancy Kauss
Regarding
Ieday's
society,
Mrs. Mart'n states, "I feel that
contemporary society is more
honest than previous generation.
Students today are shocki1ng, because they are saying aloud and
doing what earlier generations.
only thought in secret."
One cf the most impo rtant pro
blems facing this soc iety, she
feels, is the constitut io nal crisis.
"Becouse if our p resent form of
government fa ils to operate as
the founding fathers envisioned
it, we will no longer have a republic- we may have a dictatorship. We could end up with an
oligarchy, if we do not maintai n
that important princ ip le of the
constitution - separa ti on of powers.~~
"I would not presume to
know the answe r. I only suggest
Spring Brings Tryouts:
19 Drummers Practice
W ith the arrival of spring
comes the Pep Squad drum corp
tryouts in which about 19 junior
girl s will take part.
A cc-ording to Salley Ph il-l ips,
Drum Corps Commander, during
the next few weeks the girls will
leam how to play the drums and
how to march while playing the
drums. At the end of the six
weeks, tryouts will be held with
Mr. Donald Horton and Mr. Mike
Raleigh judging performances.
Dut ies of the drum corps for
next year are play ing dur ing
performances, at games and at
March 21, 1973
CAPTAIN SHREVE ENTERPRISE
Page Four
pep rall ies, and be in g present
everyday for two weeks summer
practice ·i n Augu st.
"Senior G irl s are judged on
their ability to play a drum and
1on their good standing in the
group. In addition they must be
capable of working and gett in g
along with a small group," said
Salley.
New Drum Corps members
are announced at the Pep Squad
banquet held the f ir!!t par'.t of
May. Soon after the banquet the
new members will get together
for practice in the gym .
Mrs. Hazel Martin
tha t each branch of government
do what it is supposed to do to
keep the other branches in check
Congress must be aware of it's
responsi b ili ty.
The
Executive
b ra nch has been growing more
stea dily in power since FDR."
With regard to the actual fiel d
of social studies, Mrs. Marti n
feels, " We must update socia l
~tudies departments , which we
are trying to do on the pa ris h,
state, and national level. There
must be a new social studies.'
'like there was a new math.' I
think social awareness comes
from the study of anth ropology,
soci·alogy, politicai sc ience, geography, histo ry and (l ist ed by
some) psychology. All of these
disciplines are essential to a democratic society ."
" Flowers
symbol ize
peace,
good times, fresh air, and
streams of happiness," sa id Pam
Walker, a soph omore who finds
he r hobby in colle cting f lowe rs .
"! went to N ortr Carol ina
awh il e back and f.O\\ ~rs oNere
everywhere. Th e beau iy surrounded by ti--Jem alv:ays 1~a de
'me t!-J ink of fio'//E rs be;nJ a
good thi ng in l if e".
I t hen asked Pam of what he r
creations cons isted.
;" Last Christm as i (' ~' \i..:c:i to
take up embro idering, It was
fun and came in handy for making Chr istmas presents. Since
then , il's becc:me my hobby. I
embro ider f lowe rs on burlap,
lamp shade,s, pillows, hats, pants
and even purses! A lso, I make
large papie r mache flowers to fit
into vases. I always use br ight
colors for a happy loo-k !"
As Pam sat in her chair twist-
ing h;;r wire hoop earing, I noticed her long brown hair pulled
back by a small strand of lilacs.
I asked Pam just exactly w 'lat
she d1d w1tn the flowers she collected.
"\Nell , ·,J chuckled, "I use
flowers as a theme in my bed~oom. Flowers I've collected or
created .. ll n1y walls and add a
feeling cf c.h eerfu!ness and joy.
Tha r qives me a whole new out:ook ;n life !
Wh:;n a~kc::l about her plans
for 1he fuiu re, Pam summed it
up l'kil th i5:
"Well, perhaps someday flowers w::;n't be my main hobby,
but unt il that day I' ll conti nue
collect ing and crea t;ng flowe~s
for mybelf an d ethe rs . By giving
flowers away, I fee l I am sha ring a fee li ng of happiness and
be-auty in l1fe that mos~ pGople
never real ized existed."
Bicycling Provides fun
by Susan
Springtime is almost here and
with it comes the problem of
f ind ing something to do outs ide
in the great weather. Here is my
solution: Bicycling!
The sun will be shin ing and
r id ing a bike will be just the
thing to use to see the city. If
you're really ambitious, you can
see the country. On e of the best
grc-ups to contact, if you are inte re sted in touring, is American
Youth Hostels . They sponsor
lon g d istance grc:up t rips by bi-
Roeger
cycles throu ghout the country
and ah road.
If you are just inte rested,
though , in spendin g a Saturday
afternoon bicycling around town
pack a lunch, call some friends
and tou r the city.
Bicycl ing is not only a great
sport, it also is regarded as gooci
exercise. Many doctors agree
tha t running or jogg ing, sw.imming and cycling are the three
top sports for develop in g muscles and keeping up good health.
Styron Engraving Co.
Griffith's Nursery
Creators of Fine Stationer y Since 1903
Visiting Cards
In vitations
Ann ou ncements
Letterheads
2414 Line Avenue
Shreveport , La .
861-6746
1800 E. 70th St reet
'
Richmond Floors
& Kitchen, Inc.
KIRKPATRICK'S
St. Paul United Methodist Church
Southmoor Drug Store
SS 9:30 a.m.
Wor ship 10:50 a. m. and 7p.m. MYF 5 p.m.
Rev . A E Davis - Pas tor
1001 Pierre Av enue
Phone 424-4953
SOUT HFIELD SHOPPING CENT ER
5739 Yo'uree Drive - 861-0508
N ight s and Sundays - 868-248 9
86 1-2445
3856 Southern Avenue
STAN'S
Record Shop
Furniture and Decorating Service
.
422-7182
6 Locatio n.s
728 Texas Street
Bossier
Jewella Road
Sh ·eve City
Southfield
Sunset Palais Royal
!lnte~z.io'r.s an c.
5747 Youree Drive
Shreve~ort, Louisiana
Telephone 868-5331
,
4843 L1ne Ave Westvvood Shopp1ng Center. Heart 0 ' Boss1er
I
YOU DESERVE
. A BREAK TODAY!
GET AWAY
TO McDONALDS!
RB\V Motors
You must have this
Coupon with you
March 28, 1973
T'\1\
308 East 70th Street
The Unusual Shop
2405 Youree Drive
865-7108
for the Unusual
vs. the
''KEEL Dirty Dribblers''
March 26
McDonalcl"s
U
423-5145
Junior Class.
with this coupon
Limit one to a customer
Th i.s offer expires
Fantasia
ELECTRIC CO;, INC .
See the
FREE
ORDER
OF FRIES
You must -b r ing this coupon.
Limit one to a customer.
'
Camus
Ur.
1302 Shreveport I Barksdale Hwy.
m the gym -
7 p.m.
March 21, 1973
Page Five
CAPTAIN SHREVE ENTERPRISE
news briefs
•
f'ebaters Win
The Capta in Shreve debate
leu tn took first place in Indiv idual Events Sweepstakes and third
in Overall Sweepstakes at the
Nor th e~st
Lou isiana University
H1g h ;;,chool Forens ics Tourname rt February 23-24.
In debate, the sen ior teams of
John Jopling and Wayne Rigby,
Robert Johnson and Jim Reeves
both won t heir semi-final rounds
in debate, thereby closing out
first and second places.
. In ind ividual events John Jop1 tng. f in ished in first place in orig inal oratory and received a super i0 r rating. Anna Asl in reached finals in poetry reading and
al so received a superior spot.
Other individual rankings were
laura Jayne, superior in oratory,
Janine Clausen, superior in prose
reading; Robert Johnson, excell~n t in after-dinner speaking;
J1m Reeves, excellent in extemporaneous speaking;. and Pam
Butterfield, exce•llent in extemporaneous speaking and poe•t ry
reading .
e
$16,000 Awarded
Martin Klijn, senior ROTC
Shreve student, has been awarded a $16,000 Naval ROTC Scholarship.
Kl ijn, u Cdet Major Adjutant in
Shreve's ROTC Cadet Battalion
is a membe r of the Ge·rman and
Science clubs, drill team and has
earned several academ ic and achievement awards. Some of
these are: the Legion of Valor
Bronze Cross, Superior Cadet decorations,
American
legion
Bronze Medals and the Omega
Psi Phi Cit izensh ip Award.
Accord ing to Sergeant Major
Henry Ch iasson, Shreve• ROTC
leader, the dec ision was based
on SAT-ACT sc'Jres, academic
grades, ROTC activ it ies, and extra-curricular activities. Sgt. Chiasson also said that word of the
award was rece,'ved from the
Ch ief of Naval Operations Washington, D. C.
'
•
JML Tours
Behind Confederate Memorial
Hospital , along with o~her LSUMed ical School offices, is the Birth
I
Fantasia
Defect Center, which JML members recently toured and in which
senior Paula O'Neal works.
Members saw doctors doing
blood, skin and amn iotic fluid
stud ies, growing cultures from
the samples, taki·ng p ictures of
ohromosomes,
and
study ing
these pictures. Dr. Richard Juberg spoke about the work accomplished at t:he Center and
some genetic defects of people.
When asked what she learned
from the trip, Suzy Priddy answered, "I learned about different
ge'n etic defects, the ir characteri&t.ics, and how they occur. It
was really interest ing and would
be ~ worthwhile tr ip for anyone
interested in med icine ."
"JML is chang ing its· meeting
day to the first Thursday of the
mon t h after school. Members are
urged to trv to attend the meetings," sa id Mrs. Ascension Smith,
dub s-ponsor.
e
Rifle Team Scores
CS rifilemen defeated North•
wood March 61 1266 to 1184. '
Don Bullock was the Gator high
shooter w ith a 262, foi lowed by
Woody Childress w ith a 258
Ronald Schwartz with a 257,
Richard Thomas with a 248, Lar~
ry Holt w ith a 241, and drop man
Rob Rayner with a 234. Marc
El.winger and Ronald Kennedy
d 1d not compete in this match .
Northwood scores were Phillip Buckalew, 255; Jim Oxner,
246; J im Baker, 227; Gerald Harrison, 219; and drop man Chuck
Mattheys, 188.
Gator riflemen also traveled to
Houston, Texas for the weekend
matches at the University of
Houston recently.
Shreve shooters travel to other
cities at the ir own expense. The
trip to Houston is being partially
f inanced by three local bus iness
firms.
•
Seven members of the ENTERPRISE staff and adv is-er Mrs . Elizabeth Lawson recently att-ended
Journalism Day at Nor thwestern
Sta te Un ivers ity.
Delegates attended a lecture
by Bernard Ka lb, CBS Correspon
dent for Indoch ina, and "The Old
tadies," a dramatic producttion
by NSU students .
Mini-workshops were he ld in
rad io and te levision. Students attend ing the conference tou.red
the NSU rad io stat ion and made
a v id iotape at KNSU television.
To conclude the act iv ities were
pane l d iscu ssion s about va rious
aspects of journal ism led by
leaders of. the journal ism field in
Louisiana.
•
Computers Studied
Are you i nt~rested . tn computers? New this year is a computer Club sponsored by Miss Sandra McCalla.
Club members study Fortranscie~tific
computer langvage,
wh1cn IS taught by Mr. W ill iam
Scriber, a profess ional programer. The Computer Club runs its
tprogram at Gentenary College.
This new organization's J 5member officers are: Chairman,
Bob Morris; Vice-Cha irman, Linda
Fannon; Secretary, Laur ie Ke llyi
Treasurer, Kathy M itchell. The
club's meetings vary from weekly
ones to monthly ones.
•
German Club Travels
Look out Six Flags, here they
come! The German Club is compl·e t ing their plans to make a trip
to Fort Worth, spend the day at
the amusemen t park, and to eat
Wf}pe r at a fa mous German restaurant loca ted in Dallas.
·Studlent s a11e trave li ng e ither
on a cnartered bus or in cars. The
d at~ h as no t bee n d ecided on yet,
but the tr ip wi ll probab ly be in
late Apri l o r early May.
Al~o on the agenda for the German Club is a Mardi Gras party,
wh 1ch w ill be held in early
March. Although the date of the
party w ill be d ifferent from the
rea l Mard i Gras, .the celebrat ion
w ill be bas ically the same.
•
JCL Convenes
Jun ior Cla ssical League held its
a nnu al State Convention on March
16-17,. ~! Centenary College.
Acttv ln les for the convention
were sem inars, contests, and Nox
Romana, wh ich · means Roman
night. Nox Romana included the
light ing of t he to rch, a char iot
race, a bazzar, and a slave auction . Also included was a banquet.
Everyone wore costumes. The
boy tha t looked most like Apollo
and the g irl t ha t looked most like
Venus won prizes.
Patty Holland , JCL State Corresponding Secretary, said, "All
awards were presented at the
banquet."
•
Rifles Beat Fair Park
The Captain Shreve Hi9h
School Rifle team also defeated
Fa ir Park la st m'onth by 187 pts.
Team scores were 1294 to 1107.
Ro nald Schwartz scored 267
Woody Ch il dress a 258, Larry
Hot! a 257, Richard Thomas a
257, Rob Rayner a 255, and drop
man Don Bullock a 246.
MAIN OFFICE
5836 Ma nsf ield Road
<C~~ IE IR<~ll~l~ [Q)
,
Support Your Advertisers
They .Support Us!
FROM
Shreve Island Drug
868-2724
1102 Captain Shreve Drive
It carries a lifetime guarantee
p~
TH. •WI!I!THI!AIOIT •TOIOII!
SIO Tl.US STflUT ......., 4l? sm
SIMS£T Vll.A&f ,._( llS l"SS2
Color Ralancted
'Wallet-Proofs
GOOD LUCK,
GATORS!
$1.50
4
A Friend
~
~
nlacli & White Pr.oofs
FREE
KIRK'S
We !Furnish Ca1ps
and Gowns for
Most Schools
TEXACO
SERVICE STATION
861-13151
FAIRFIEL.D AT PIERREMONT
ELLERBE ROAD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Ellerbe Road at Pecan Dr ive
Fo rb ing, La.
Don't Get left Out in the Dry
As long as you're going to spe nd the Summer elsewhere
why not spend it on "vacation" i r. your own Morehead Pool. '
and
you can be in tine WET SET th'IS summer
· t Call
d now
f
·
tns ea o gett 1ng left out in the dr ·~§
jrn
AND TRINITY UNiTED METHODIST CHURCH
4 140 Gree nwood Roa d
Re v. Thomas A. W dso r> (Pnsto rl -
DON'T PAY
THOSE HIGH
PRICES FOR
CAP AND GOWN
PORTRAITS
BEFORE YOU'VE
SEEN OUR
FAR-OUT COLOR
AND A PRICE
LIST THAT'LL
SAVE YOU
PLENTY
4
r
and of course it will be in your
Sororities Plan Rush
Accord ing to Mrs . Haro ld Rosbc.ttom, cha irman of Pa nhellen ic
Recommendations,
Panhel· l,~nic
Rush cards must be turned in by
March 30.
The cards are in Miss Fran.z's
office and are d~signed for senior girls to register for rush .at
any local college .
The Panhel enic is an organiza··
tion representing all sororities
and holds an annuall'ea in April.
WOODY~~
~ RING
THE "IN" STORE
•
635-7511
Member of FDIC
423-5292
Ronald P. Free, President
Phone 424-2651
2531 Samford Avenue
Play Is !»uccessful
"Roomful of Roses," a play recently put on by drama students
drew more than 200 people a
n1ght for its three performances.
Accord ing to Mrs. Dorothy Sibley, directo r, the crowd turnout
was as expected: "Because of
the largeness of the auditorium
200 people still made it look em:
pty. Naturally, we would have
liked to have more nights and
more people."
When asked why th is play was
chosen, Mrs. Sibley commented
"I selected it because of its chal~
lenge, literary value, aud ience
appeal and the availability of tale.n t." She added that the cast
loved presenti11g it and had the
traditi~nal tears OR clos ing night.
Prof1ts made fro m the pi ay
were spent in two ways. Over
$50 was used to supply refreshments for interm ission durin g the
play. The rest of the money
bought new equipment for the
drama club.
Four Location s To Serve You
Lighthouse
Life Ins. Co.
1544 Milam Street
•
Shreveport Bank & Trust Co.
Future Homemakers of Ame·
rica are planning a banquet at
the Barn Dinner Theater in April.
The exact date will be announced
later.
Frees, Inc.
CLASS
Workshop Attended
FHA Plans Dinner
The Unusual Shop
for the unusual
ORDEE\_YOUR
e
631-78 7 4
616-2470
mOREHERO POOLS'ff;J
SHREV EPORT
BA TON ROUGE
f)0:,11 LofW' AVf''"'"· Ptt
·~ff·vql('fl·, [ ,
l:lu~
N E~
OR L EAN \
1421
jll()ol8,,11 1dC"O
•W lvloUf'1
GRJAPHIC ARTS
STUDIO
1457 Murphy Street
Pbonc 424-42 2X
(' lo•;cd \\l ed. and Sun.
jl___ ~rs : I 0 - 6
Page Six
CAPTAIN SHREVE EN TERPRISE
March 21 , 1973
Art Students Eni oy Night Class
A HAIR-RAISING MATTER-General Science student Beth
Baney watches as Joe Debacker experiments with Mr. Bobby
Horne's static electricity genera tor. (Photo by Eschenfelder)
'War' Unit Studied
By Carleton's Classes
"Young people today are being offered the hope of a generation of peace . A study of war
through literatu re ca n hel p them
to f ully app rec ia te a period of
peace ," sa id Mrs. Linda Carleton,
Jun ior English teacher.
O n Febru ary 2, four of Mrs .
Carleton's Eng lish classes began
a unit about w a r, wh ich included
the reading of th ree boo ks conce rn ir g t he subject of war, the
w riting o f war "ci nqua i·ns", t he
reading of one p lay a bou t war,
and the w riti ng of a re search paper
of
approx·i mately
1500
wo rd s.
The f irst two w eeks of the un it
we re spent r~'Kli ng A Sepa ra te
Peace, Bill y Budd, and A Farewell to Arms. Students read t he
books· in class to tc ok tests imm ediate ly upon finishing .
The p lays, wh ich included Arthur Mil:e r's A ll My So ns and
Geo rge Be rnard Sh aw's Bury the
Dead, were rea d b y stud e n ts on
their ow n ti me . They were required to read o ne of the plays
to m ake a n 'A' for th e si x weeks.
Cinquains, s ho rt f ive -l ine poems, we re w ritten by st udents
on the subject of w a r. Most of
t'he pupils e nj oyed wr it ing the
poe m s. Two of the cinquains
appear b e low .
Doing exte nsi ve re search for
a pape r h a s taken uo the last
half of Mr~ . Ca rleton's unit in
war. Studen~s have been going
to the libra ry th ree times a week
ar.d have been w orking on their
o wn t ime. Some of t he subjects
chosen w e re "The Psycho log ical
Stress Placed o n th e Viet Nam
Ve tera n," "The My La i Massacre"
and " Doe s Anyone Eve r Really
W in a W a r? "
Most of the st udents reacted
favorabl y to Mrs . Ca rleto n's
study unit. "I lihd readi n g t he
books," said Ru th A nn Francis.
"Bes ide s that, we d id n't have as
m uch homewor k!"
" Re ading books and doing re search on w a r has he lpe d me to
understa nd' our cou ntry 's situat iof1' in w a r ti m e," s aid Ka re n
M ills. " I !rea lly like d it.''
Beth Roby, a n0t he r of Mrs.
Carl e'rton 's stu d entls, commented
"I've neve r act ua ll y stu d:ed war
c.nd its re sults before . I got a lot
out of it." Some of the cinquain s
t hat the stud en ts m ade a re :
Soldiers
Young, scared
Shooting, hurting , killing
Burn-ing up a v illage
War
-Pam Boersig
Men
Concerned, scared
Fighting, kill ing, praying
Fighting for the ir lives
Brothers
-Janet Ga lloway
by Sherrie Crow
One ot the b.;;st opportunities
around, according to jun iors Becky
Ziegenbein
and
D'Ann
Spearman, is a newly-organized,
night-time art class fer specially
talented young people.
The class was organized by
the School Board for thirty students selected from Captain
Shreve, Byrd, Woodlawn, Fair
Park, Green Oaks, and Southwood . Students are selected on
the basis d their ability and interest in art.
The class meets Tuesday and
Wednesday from 6-8 p.m . Teachers are Mr. Fred Goza, Mrs. Hazel Harris and M'ss Land. Mrs.
-Layton, the art co-ordinator for
Caddo Paris h Schools, checks on
the students progress.
Becky says, "The class is really great. I can accomplish so
much more in two hours than
in a regular one-hour class." D'
Ann adds, "I enjoy the class be.cause it gives me a chance to
work with students from other
schools."
Students in this class have
stud ied units in still-life drawing
figure-sketching, and water color
and ink, and a ceramics unit.
Beth grrls have had their work
exhib ited at school. A n abstract
still life of D'Ann 's is one display in the cafeteria. Becky had
a watercolor and ink exhibited
in the office foyer .
D'Ann enjoys playi ng so ft b a ll
and basketball for her church, bi-
Council Works
Student Council has taken on
se veral
projects.
Beginning
March 17 was a "Sp ring Spi rit
Week."
The council is hop ing to make
students more aware of sprin'g
sports and other activities including tennis, baseball, golf, swimming, etc. Other clubs are joining in the sp irit week also.
Student Council is also working on the upcom ing elections.
8uring the week of March 19
through 29, juniors will be able
to sign up to run for Student
Council officers and for cheerleaders. The final elect ions will
be held April 13. All juniors interested in eilher position should
sign up in room 204.
A new pol icy has been started
by the council. They now must
charge for the use cf the popcorn machine. In the past, the
machine could be borrowed by
different clubs, but it must be
rented from now on . Because
the council owns the machine, a
member must also be present to
run it.
Riser's Barber Shop
GALILEE BAPTIST CHURCH
868-8834
1218 Shreveport-Barksdale
Sunday School 9 :30 a .m.
Worship 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m.
'!'he Church Where Everybody Is Somebody
Highland Florist
·~
423-7'189
1803 Marshall
. ....
it's the real thing II
Service Station
Supply, Inc.
If you ever wonder what ii's
like to work in tl- -. u· '
~ a
modern high school, Mrs . ...;v:vthy Savony, in the front office,
cculd write you a book.
As Mrs. Savony puts it, "The
phone starts ringing at 7:30 and
doesn't stop until after 4." Pa rents call to say, "Johnny's sick;
Mary is at the doctor's; Harry has
to meet his uncle at the airnl"lrt;
Susie is on a d iet, and she has
to come home for lunch," pl us a
dozen more eve ry ho ur . Wh e n
asked what was the strang e st
call she ever received, Mrs. Savony replied, "We get b o m b
threats every once in a while,
but they usually just han g u p in
ou r faces."
Mrs. Savo11y spends a large
part of the day checkrng stude nts
in and out of school. She gets
many reasons fro m t he stude nts
so me of the stran g e r on es b eing: "Going to pay t raff ic ticke;s,
army physicals, going to pa y
brlls, deadly diseases, and eve ry
Counselor's Corner
With le ss t han three months
to go in school, counse lo rs a re
busy preparing tests a nd d istr ibuting test scores.
Mrs. Ruby Powell has stated
that freshmen will take the Iowa
Education and Develo p ment Test
during the last two weeks o f April and sophomores will be gi ve n
back their resul ts from the California Achievement Test.
According to Miss Inez Franz,
information cards will be passed
cut to ali juniors in their Eng lis h
classes this rMnt h . "Seniors interested in the Armed !=orces Academy should apply now and
all college catalogs shoul d be ret·urned to the guidance room/'
said Miss Franz.
~-
Schexnaidre
Fr'd~y
Repai r -
o~,;t-of-towners
And such g oe s a typical day
b the off ice . So w hy do es Mrs .
Sa vo ny go home w ith a sp li tting
headache each day? May be not
everyd a y, but w ith a schedule
like th a t, who cou ld b la me her?
Mini-Courses Begun
Ju nio rs and seniors at Byrd
may register for f irst-co me-f irst
serve " mi ni-courses" t o be sched'u!led du ring acti.vi ty p e riods
tw ice a mo nth .
The program , the fi rst offered
by a hig h school in Ca dd o Pa rish, is d esig ned to gi ve the stud e nt an o pportunity to learn
about someth ing wh ich interests
him at h is own pace with no
ho mewo rk or grad es. The courses w ill be d irected b y peo p le in
the comm unit y alon g with stucie nts an d te achers w ho have
special knowledge about a part ic ul a r course .
Top ics include : black lite rature,
budgeti ng, choos ing a career,
contem pora ry scene, cre at ive
writing , fi lm criticis m , foo tball
game films, how to mave a fi lm,
how to p lay chess, how to w in
a fl argu me nt in five easy lessons,
futurology, m a king your way
with clay, need lepoint, pho tography, playi ng the gu itar, prem arriage an d m arriage, pre tty
p lease, repo rting the ne ws, and
~ hootin g a nd gun ca re.
Phil's
Construction Co.
Rt . 1, Box 1 73
Keithville, La.
Parts a nd Acce ssorie s
Shreve Island Bicycle Center
1-10 Speed Racing and To u ri ng - Adu lt 3 Whee le r
Tandem - Un1cycles
108 E. Preston Avenue
Phone 865-5251
SI,rtutporl ~.ournlll
GOT A QUESTION ..
ASK
"Action
Line"
Da ily in Your Journa l
1717 Edwa rds .Street
El68-3117
... h
\' >\h,•ro • \I'U .. IJil\1
... lt'1 .• 1 .. ~ .·~
.u .. lolniiii,.IJ .- , j_.,..., t ·o h .:
321 5 South e rn A ve nue
ZALES
Phone 865-84 1 7
You do n t h.tvl' to hf' ri ch
to b< ha1•p y.
JIWt o flll\
( u\ ..
I rum
~!4.q5
ml:
Mrs. Sav.:..ny also has to take
care o~ ' 1• _ .:.:::!: roam and the in2
terc.om sys·rarr r. SruJcnb sc in
and out rhe sick room all day.
Mrs. Savony recalls o ne incide -1
when a boy came in early ifr th.:
afte r noon and slep t through the
3 p. m . bell. " No o ne knew he
was in there, a nd he slept until
:'lfter 4.''
Shreve City
Sales -
.r .
r r:-.l '""'.<-''"
Pierremont Mall
Downtown
•
PAINTERS & DEC()RATORS
Rountree
Olds Cadillac
fi
?
Au tomotive Parts
865-2319
5 1 7 Eas t 70th Stree t
422-2750
cvci ing and h-::rseback riding.
S<1uad , Secretary of the Ger m a n
She plans to attend the Career Club, and a Leo Club sponso r.
Center next year and srudy Com- Ho r nlans include going ou t f or
mercial Art "I enioy express ing cheerlo0de r next vea: unc.: stJ d ymyself through drawing, paint- ing Comme rcia l Art at the Ca ree r
inq, and stitchery. Stitchery is Ce nter . "The most exciting thing
mv favor ite, because it requires l\1 ~ ~ - • · ~ 1 .~u : .. ;dt:llll, wh.th is
a lot of creativ;ty a .a ·nvolh.S •h '! se o• tJ :>.: .:. rr.o -~ p:ctures.
1
working w'th text il""
3 ~o .:: ,
J J: and : footba:l
Berkv is a member of h"' ep "li ayer "