Report on shoplifting 'Crackdown' ... page 2

Parsley shortage, 'H ello New World' page 4 'Showboat' audition story . .. page 6

Volume VII Captain Shreve High School, Shreveport, La ., March 13, 1974 Number 6 Carroll's 'Alice in Wonderland' to be presented by Drama Club by Tommy Murov land includes Cynltlia Fanning The playing cards, who w ill Captain Shreve Drama Club as Alice, Joel Crook as the do a dance and be the jury at is currently re-hearsing Lewis White Rabbit, Charles Stokes as the trial , include Carolyn Cren­ Carroll's ALICE IN WONDER­ llhe Caterpillar, Ph illip Harper shaw as the Ace. The othercards LAND. The play will be present­ as the Frog, Ginger Little as the are Clementine BradfOfd, Tam­ ed at 7:30 p.m. on April 4 and Cook, Donna Morfison as the my Caffery, Melanie Gamble, 5, and at 2 p.m. on APfil 6. Duchess, and Debbie Dixon as Susan Harper, Meta Johnson, The play, which is a mixture the Cheshire Cat. Amy McClellan, Nancy Pa lmer, of Alice in Wonderland and Mardi Hare; Terri Lyle, Mad Lias Smith, and Anita Whitaker. Through the Looking Glass, is Hatter, Tommy Murov; Dor­ Faculty members on the back being directed by Mrs. Dorothy mouse, Laura Butterfield; Hump­ stage crew are Mrs. Rullh Page, Sibley. All of the favorite char­ ty Dumpty, Beverly Jopling; Ti­ Technical Difector, and Mr. Rus­ JOEL CROOK AND CYNTHIA FANNING practice their acters from both books are in­ ger Lilly, Vickie Williams; Rose, sell Pedro, Director of Set Con­ p arts dur;ng an early rehearsa l for the upcoming Drama Club cluded, according to Mrs. Sib­ Delores HOfton; and the Daisies struction. Pam Butterfield is the 1>roduction of ''A lice in Wonderland". ley. "It is a children's play plan­ Tangela Schuford, Cindy Long, A ssistant Director and Barry Rit­ ned for the entertainment of and Rhonda Smythe. man is the Stage M;anager. Stu­ children. All of us can, there­ Violet, Ingrid Cireno; Mock dents heading back stage crews ROTC Federal Evaluation Monday fore, lean back and let the chil­ Turtle, Ann McClinton; Gryphon, are Lauren Pa rsons, props; Cin­ by Jack Hampton dren ~ n us enjoy it," added Mrs. Robin Birdsong; Tweedledum, dy Clemmons and Jean Pugh, Captain Shreve's ROTC has drilling w ith the rifles in prepar­ Sibley. Helen James; Tweedledee, Clau­ costumes; Randy Falbaum, lights. spent all year preparing for to­ ation for today. Although much There will be a special ticket dette Green; Red Queen, Liz Ken Rodgers, sound and Cindy day. The Annual Federill Evalua­ time was spent in training, bargain for the play. All stu­ Crutchfield; Knave, Bobby Sax­ Lonq -'!nd Rhonda Smythe, scen­ tion is being conducted Monday many hours were spent in the dents (college or high school) on; and the White Queen, Juli ic design. Terry Pearce provides by a team ot Army Inspectors. classroom. The cadet was taught or adults bringing a child under Gleason. the guitar music. The Evaluators w ill rate the about himself, his c.ountry, the 12 years will be admitted at half school on a national basis. Our military and leadership. There price. The regular price for stu­ ROTC hopes to earn the rating, has been an inspection in each dents is $1.00, for adults is " Honor Unit with Distinction." 1.50 and for children under 12 company on every uniform day, The ROTC, under the com­ and a battallion formation sev­ years, $.50. mand of Lt . Col. Woody Child­ eral times during February. The cast of Alice in Wonder- ress, will form a Battalion and <:SN. Henry J. Chaisson feels march to the stadium parking that the cadet corps is ready for Three granted lot where inspection will take the inspection, and he knows place. Inspection will be held in that he is. CSll/\. Chaisson has the gym if the weather is incle­ been an instructor at Shreve for scholarships ment. Although all cadets are six years, and his cadets "Hon­ involved in inspection, it is only or Unit with Distinctncerto for Trumpet" ciety, Quill and Scroll, and is the Student Council Executive Com­ Thursday, March 21 at 3:10 p.m. office, there will be a runoff. by Haydn, and "Festive Over­ Pep Squad Admiral. She is also mittee and sponsors in Rooms It is important to note that all T'hc newly-elected officers w411 ture" by Dt!mitri Shostakovich as president of French Club and 203-204 first period on Monday deadlines will be strictly enforc- be announced on the intercom tf'anscribed by Donald Husberg­ vice-president of Astra Club. preceding th~ Friday election ed. ~hc~t:y before ~-:hool is out. er. Page Two March 13, 1974 Shoplifting editorial crackdown announced Debaters bring by James DeBouse "Don't Get Caught Up In The Crackdown", is lhe name ap­ plied to the anti-shoplifting honors to Shreve campaign spearheaded by the Retail Merchants Council of the December 14, 1973, will probably be remembered as Shreveport Chamber of Com­ the most important date in Captain Shrev's history. The merce Gators became state football champions. The campaign has been wide­ ly publicized through billboards Since that date, the team has been saluted by legis­ radio and television advertise­ { lators, busin~en, students and coaches statev.·ide. ments, and on the doors of lead­ Although it is the most publicized the football tearn ing retail outlets in town. The I \ message being expressed is that 1s not the only team at Captain Shreve that has made out· f;hoplift.ing is a crime - a crime standing accomplishments this year. The Captain Shreve we need to take senously. Debate Team, although little-applauded, has done out­ According to Mandel Selber, Mason, Houchin retire standingly well. Jr., president of !he Retail Mer­ Debate team placed second in overall points at Lou­ chants Division of ltle Chamber isiana Tech Forensic Tournament with over 20 schools "We are not seeking to curb the profess1onal shoplifter. We're at year's conclusion participating. aftef t>he 'amate\Jrs' - the house­ Retiring this year is Mrs. Jane work at Louisiana Tech, l5U and Debaters placed Second in overall sweepstakes points wives and teenagers." Many of "Aasen, librarian, after 22 years North Texas State Woman's .COl­ at the Demon Foren'S'ics Tournament at Northwestern those who shoplift do so .be­ d teaching. S'he came to Cap­ lege. Mrs Mason also sttJdied at State University. They took their third tournament win cause they mistakenly believe rain Shreve from Fair Park when Traphagen Art School in New th-at !he retailers will not prose­ at the Byrd Forensic Tournament. ,, first opened. York. cute them if they are caught. Mrs. Mason, when asked what Mrs. Isabel Houchin will al so The Enterprise Staff feels that the debate team and ..Retailers have agreed, though she was planning to do after her retire at the end of this year. Mr. J ack Bogan should be recognized for their outstanding that since shoplifting costs them retirement, said she was going performance, and for their contribution to Captain Shreve-. about three million dollars in to work in her garden, paint ·a Mrs. Houchin teadles lati n I, Shreveport - Bossier in 1972 or pit and have lots of friends and II, Ill, IV, Ancient History and $66.66 for every fomily, the relatives over to her house. Mrs. sponsor JuniOI' Oassic.al league. crime has reached proportions Mason, an experienced traveler, She rece1ved a SA degree from Billy Preston reviewed wtlere pros!'lcvtion is necessary. said that if the gas shortage Centenary College and a Mas­ By Steve H01mner The program describes whilt the w~n ' t too bad she was g oing ters of Education degree from results of apprehension and con­ Bi lly Preston loves all kinds "My Soul is a Witness" are two to travel some. ~tephen F. Austin Urriversit>yt. viction can mean to a shoplifter, of music. And he plays all ki nds gospel- like selections Which ex- Mrs. Mason received her BS Nvn. Houchin says she plans witt. the hope of persauding on his new album, "Everybody hibit Billy Preston's religious be- degree <~I Centenary, her MA ~ t to lead an "unstrvct\Jred exist­ 'amateurs' not to take the risk. likes some kind of music". Sen- liefs. NOI'thwestern and did graduate ence" next year. iors here at Shreve obviously The A.R.P. synthesizer is used Shoplifters are treated like like it as they chose the million in several of the songs as Pres. any other crimin<~l suspect. They selling single "Space Race" as ton has been said to be an artist are usually handcuffed, taken to senior song. at keyboards. the police st-ation, booked, fin­ Valore named to Who's Who The album combines the syn- The most unusual selection on gerprinted, photographed, and Mrs . Evelyn Va-lore, librarian, was submitted, she received a thesized music of "Space Race" the album is probably, "Minuet subjected to posting bail or be­ has been named in the 1974-7 5 questionaire, answered it and with gospel, blues ond jazz to for Me". It is just that, a Minuet, ffig held in jail. Other than this volume of Who's Who in Amer­ mailed it back, and then lat~ r live up to jts title. and used to enhance the adver- unpleasant experience of being rca. rece1ved a letter asking her 19 The main selling points of the tisement of a local Karate stu- arrested for shoplifting, there is Mrs. Valore said Slhe was verify her biography for publi­ album are "Space Race" and dio. an impact on the family and named in the honor publication cation. "You're So Un ique", but there With the release of this olbum friends of the offenders. There's because of her inrerest in civic Mr. Valore went to Southern are cert<~inly not the only songs Billy Preston's popularity is also the possibelity of a perma­ and social work, and in her pro­ University in Baton Rouge for worth listening to. "How Long bound to soar around in circ1es nent police record. fession. her undergraduate learning and Has That Train Been Gone" and around the country. In the 79 Juvenile Court c-ases " I have no idea who submit!· attended the University of W1s­ of 1973, t>here were 48 convic­ ed my name," said M.rs. Valore. consin in Madison for her Mas­ tions with the average fine be­ She added that after her name ters. ing $25 with six months proba­ tion. City Court cases numbered CS Calendar 183 wit.h 83 convictions in 1973. Alumnus Elected to fraternity Aver-age sentences have been Captain Shfeve graduate Mar­ grade il'Verage. She is a member $118 fines, and/or a one year tha Oenshaw is one of 16 of Mortar Board, women's na­ March 17 ...... St. Patrick's Day probation. March lol-15 Cheerleader Cand idates Sign Up Sou!hwestern at Memphis sen­ tional honorary leadership fra­ Shoplifting can c-ause a per­ rors elected to membership in ternity and was recently named (Room 103) son problems, mentally, socially March 18-21 Student Council Candid.ates Sign Up Phi Beta Kappa, the nation's to WHO's WHO Among Students and financially. In an actu~l (Room 204) highest scholastic fraternity. in Universities and Colleges. court case, total merchandise Cheerleader Candidate Meeting Miss Oenshilw, majonng in She is also a member of Keppi! March 19 shoplifted tota4ed $.50, and Cheerleader Clinic b1ology, has maintained a 3.83 D-:!lta Sorority. March 20 - April 2 brought a $118 fine; $.79 Council Candidate Meeting March 22 Student brought one shopltfter a one April 3 Student Council Assembly year probation; and in another Cheerleader Rehearsal) case, a total theft of $6.34 sent April 4 Cheerleader Assembly the shoplifter to j-ail for six ...... HECTIONS April 5 months.. AliCE IN WONDERLAND (auditorium) April 4, 5, 6 ll10ugh one may think the April 11 -15 Easter Vacation Jaws are too strict or too lenient May 4 Junior-Senior Prom in this crackdown, no one can afford its consequences The ENTER PRISE is edited and circulated monthly, excep t during January, by students of Captain Shreve High School at ri\lTC helps develop leadership 6115 East Kings Highway, Shreveport, Louisiana. Cost per issue is 20 cents. by Stephanie -s helby derstand what he is teaching. He pects the unexpected." Oaig Miller Editor-in-Chief Some students at Captain must explain the subject to them All these qualities and more Sherrie Crow, Ray Waddle Managing Editor!' Shreve thin k that ROTC students and show why it is important. are taught in JROTC. They all Tommy Murov, James DeBouse A~sociale Editors are a group of kids playing Ar­ Next, he must let the student play an important part in help­ Nancy -Kauss Art and Pictures Editor my. But, playing isn't the· main put what he has learned into ing make good leaders. Students Peter Davis Sports Edi tor purpose of the organizatic•n. The action. People learn more by do­ learn and have fun wtlile they're Janet Gallow ay Feature Editor purpose of the JROTC p1·ogram ing than by stltmg in a class­ learning. If you sl>ill lhink that David Eschenfelder, Jodie Marcus Photographer is to develop leaders of tomor­ room hearing lectures. JROTC is a group of students Marcia 'Reid ...... Circulation Manuger row, and to teaoh It! em to be Army ROTC also leache.s ~ playing Army, take another Mrs. Nell H~cfges, Mrs. Elizabeth lawson Faculty Advisorc; responsible young men and wo­ student how to speak to a rook. men. group. Some people are too shy The first step in learning to to gel before a large group and Enterprise patrons be a leader is to have respect. speak on a simple topic. A good Mr. and Mrs. A. Sarro Mrs. Dorothy Savony Mr and Mrs. Harold M.urov Without respect for the rights of leader must be able to speak Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Benson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. ~. Hamm~r Mr. and Mrs. Lazar M, Murov others, no one ca n be cr leader. without being nervous. In class, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Cook Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Jones Tommy Murov No man or woman wantrs to feel. sometimes l·he teacher might Creative Crafts Alliance Mr. and Mrs. Harold KJplan Mr. and Mrs. N. Nader inferior. and no one •.vants to call on a student to speak on Mrs. Patricia A. Crow Mrs. Gertrude Kauss Mr. and Mrs. H. Nelson be embarrassed in frornt of his any subject that he wOttld like Miss Kim Cun(lingham Dr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Kauss Mr. and Mrs. Neal Nierman friends. A person doe~. his best to discuss. Another student Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dreyfuss Dr. and Mrs. Harold B. Levy Mr. and Mrs. M. 0. Parker work when the lead1:!f makes might be assigned a topic to de­ Mr. and Mrs. R. Deufel Dr. and Nits. J. C. Mar3hall Rev. and Mrs. J . Poole him feel comfortable c1nd confi­ velop and present to the class. Major and Mrs. A. A. Frazier Mr. and Mrs. E. Merklein Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Putnam dent. The student start-s off slowly, Dr. and Mrs. Hyman Gardsbane Mr. and Mrs. N. Miller laura louise Smith Another important tl ·ai t that a and works his way up. Soon he Mr. and Mrs. J. Gunnels Mr. and Mrs. M. 0. Morrison lisa Janice Smith l~ader must possess is patience. will be able to speak whenever CW03 and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Morrison Bettye Vaccaro He cannot be m sue~ 1 a hurry he is called on. A good leader Lloyd A. Ziegenbein Mr. and Mrs. Abie Murov that ha f the students don't un- is ready at all t1mes; he "ex- Ma rch 13, 1974 Page Three e French Club celebrates e Class Ex periments vis1ted by CS students are Ar­ Frenoo Club held a Mardi The second, th rd and fif''"l thur C rc e, Eden Gardens Ele­ Gras celebrat•on on February 27. penod psychotogy classes of Mr. mentary Eden Gardens Jr. H1gh, Greg Cofer have been experi­ Riverstde, Univers!ty Terrace lind Some members drclnk punch ment~ng wtth two wh1te rats, Youree Dr ve. and ate donuts, while others ~erman and W1flard, which gave readmgs on parades, so­ were obtained from the p!.ychol­ e Classes Make Ceramics c·al balls, kings and secret clubs ogy ab at Centenary College. An Ill and IV students of Rats were ptaced 1n a glass • ~- Hazel Han"is a•e n the pro­ .In the near future French cess of comp:et•ng a nine week Club members w• I be compet­ box cal ed a Sk nner Box in whtc.."'l there was a metal lever unit of ceramics. ing at Northwestern State louis­ and a tood container. The obJect Each student began with a iana Un1vers1ty 1n a htgh school of the expenment was to make pie:e of clay from which tl':ey rally. Students will take stand­ the rats learn to obtain pellets of designed the ob1ect of tl-teir ardized tests concerning French food cho1ce Some chose to mllke ash­ grammar and vocabulary. "The exper;ment proved that lrays or vases, while others Faculty sponsor is Mrs. louie rewards are effective for learn­ were more abstract and made Olaffant. ing,' sa1d Mr. Co'er. small a,.,;mal heads or figures. After llis piece is completed, each student will then make a macrame rope w th Nhich he can hang his pottery. e PTA Contest Six Captain Shreve students have placed in the Caddo Dis­ tr ct PTA Cultural Arts Reflec­ e Spanish Club Rides • Staff completes LOG ttons Pro1ect. Span1m Club 1s planning an The yearbook staff, headed Theme of the project WliS MARK ROGERS, NITA BLISS AND JOYCE WILLIAMS, memb­ energy - conserving bike nde by Greg Cofer and Mrs. Dor­ Mr. "From Sea to Shining ~ea." The bers of Mrs. Hazel Harris' third-period art class, admire ceram· to ~U-S on a Saturday. othy Flanagan, has completed contest, sponsored by clll pamh ics made by the class. Upon arnvmg at the1r destm­ work on the 1973-74 LOG. PTA's, is div1ded 10to tnree di­ allon, students will see the for­ The staff, wh1ch constst of 24 visions: literature, muStc, and e Student Council Meets • Z Club Serves etgn-language lab and learn srudents, started working on the art. It is also d ivtded mto folK Student Council met March 5. Z Club contmues to do a va­ how to use it. LOG in September of '73 and age categories. They in(:lude Items discussed were a March of riety of serviCes for the com­ ~he Spantsh Club is also ex­ sent it to the publis-,er February primary, intermediate, JU nior Dimes assembly and cheerlelld­ munity Once a month the mem­ pectmg a guest speaker. "Mrs. 19. The LOG has a special fea­ high, and senior htgh. From er lind Student Council officer bers attend a nursing home and Juan Gersh-antk 1s from Argen­ ture on our Number 1 football these four categories, nme w in­ elections. Plans were also dis­ entertain the pat•ents. Mem. ltna and she will tell about liv­ team, and covers most of the ners will be entered m the State cused for Student Council Week, bers a so go to the Brooks Street ing there," says Mrs. Judy events that have taken place Reflections ProJect. ~rch 17-23. P.cnic at Betty-Virginia Park Horne, Span sh teacher and club during the year. literature w inners from Shreve sponsor. LOGs should be ready to be are Cynthia Craddock, who Span1sh students are writing ~eked up sometime in May. wrote a poem entitled "A Pa­ Whitaker presents philosophy letters to llm1gos living in Costa triot's Dream"; Davtd Wetssman, Rica askmg them to be penpals. e CODAC Counsels wtlo wrote a letter entitled "The "If ll person is willing to take I think we're concerned about one step, tus or her fr end each other as ind1vtduals," G or­ e FT A attends COOAC members talked about Great Troubled Nation"; and the subject, "But Everyone Else Ken Simmons, who wrote an es­ should be w illi ng to take two," ia added. Future Teachers of America says senior Glona Wh taker, plan to attend the d istrict meet­ Does It" to students in neighbor­ say which carried the protect's ing elementary and jun1or high theme as 1ts title. "You must always put some­ "Going to sdlool here has ing March 4 at Southwood High thing 10to life to get something been hard for me," Gloria said, School. schools dunng Febrvary. linda Sikes placed first in the Discussions involved the pres­ art divtsion with a pen and ink out of it." but 1t's all a pan of growmg up, Club members are also mak­ ' I've gone to Shreve for three and 11 has actually made me a ing plans to send representa­ sure of peer groups on their . d rawing of an ear of corn. Se­ members. Presently they are cond and fovrth place honors years, and I've enjoyed it, be­ better person." Gloria's hobbies tives to tohe State Convention in cause I've made friends. not just are dancing, b•keriding, ~ewing, Baton Rouge, March 24-26 and talking about the importance of went to K1m Rodgers and Her­ the three A's, appreciation, ap­ bert Hohlt. Rodgers drew a pen black friends but wh te friends typ•ng lind playing badminton. to partictpate in the talent show as well," said G ona. "Be10g a Other than be1ng a cheerleader, cmd the Miss FTA State Contest. proval and acceptance. and ink drawing entitled "An Grades involved In CODAC American Heritage; and Hohlt cheerleader one must be able to she IS a member of CODAC, are fifth through ninth. Schools drew a pen and ink of an okra. get along with" ottiers no matter FHA, 4-H, Secretary of JA, and what race, color, or creed And a member of Black Studie5. Fortner's Sales - Repair - Parts ~ Acce~so es Seafood CLOTH WORLD Shreve I land Bicycle Center 1-10 Speed Rae ng and Tour nq - Adult 3 Wheel:u 760 Shreveport-Barksdale Hwy. 869-3431 Tandem - Un,cycles 108 E. Preston Avenue Phone 865-5251

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HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS 1974 We Do Ask Yourself Tl•ese Questiotts Homework, Too! 1. Did you get the vocational and technical training that's going to insure you high­ How to Present paying employment? 2. Do you have the extra cash to continue New, Fresh your education? Approaches 3. Have you looked into the National Guard. to Journalism? We might have just what you are lookmg for. How to Publish a Newspaper AHuned to Today' People? OVER $50 A WEEKEND AND THE LARGEST VOC-TEC SCHOOl IN THE WORLD These Are Some of Happiness GUARD YOUR FUTURE TODAY Our Homework Questions .. Acceptmg applications NOW!! is g iving a Daily We Try to Answer Them BeHer. McCary' Diamond For information on qualificat1ons CALL .Sbr~u~po.d ~ount~ SHREVE CITY JEWELERS SHREVEPORT 423-5158 BOSSIER 742-6773 12!>!> Shreve City Todr(a 1\ews Todat - for Today'a People Page Four March 13, 1974 g •ven her, sat mot1onless on the mgs. It was qu•te mteresting. th~ slreets late at n1ght when dresser. She looked at the post­ We saw three tnals in the hour he w,1s assauHed, he became e~s on the wall and the mobiles we were there. The judge was autragt>d and s.:11d it was the ood Expressions an expressiOnless - looking fel­ man who broke the law by hang1ng from the cedmg and The following compositions were written by senior En glish thought of lhe days she sat in low fho seemed to be 1n a real wandering cut on rhe slr~f' t s. students. S chet::r her up when of the country today m Ameri­ bed by a young, husky fellow. ficial chemicals or fertilizers." al fire hazards at a candlelight she felt down. As she looked can Go·1ernment class." The old man had to be brought And in a grocery store full of "041, really? How did that dinner. Plastic parsley has been around her room, Sally, wanted in in a wheelchair. He was in a articifial people, flavors and nu­ proposed, but becavse of the oil to remember thing::: JUSt as they come about?" cast from head to toe. When the trition, natural foods stand out, shcrtage, plastics are in too lim­ were th1s moment. The small "We took a field trip to City Judge found out that the old especially their price. Now, nat­ ited a supply. Qvite obviously, g lass figures her best friend had Hall to sit in on the public hear- man had been walkir>g throL'gh urla foods allegedly have no added flavors, viN!mins or pre­ WORLD J. 0 . Grann servants. So, those buying nat­ ural foods must pay more for BOOK food which has no guaranteed it's the real thing amount of the necessary vita­ 423-8517 ENCYCLOPEDIA mins, and spoils muc'h quicker. Therefore, suggest going back to being truly natu;al. Thus, the natural liik in make-up would be no make-up at all, and natural foods would be foods YOU'RE IN THE YOU DESERVE grown at home, naturally. CLASS OF '74? '75? '76? ORDER YOUR A BREAK TODAY! SENIOR RING NOW! GET AWAY TO McDONALDS! FREE ORDER West-Bt•utadt OF FRIES Fout~dntion wtlh lhts coupon limit one to a customer You must have this Coupon with you Hnyes O rder today, and eni?Y your custom-made class ring ahead of time. We can Flowe1' Slwt• individualize it, with your name sculptured in You must bnng th1s coupon ra1sed letters of 10 Karat gold. Add to that your limit one to lJ customer. Flowers and Plants school mascot, and the fiery new Sunlite stone For Any Occasion Student Accounts Invited Th is offer expires 1459 Murphy Street De.:ember 26 1973 McDonald's "nu u. PHONES ZALES March 21, 1974 Day Night JIWIUIII 13::l2 Shreveport/ Sark.sda1e Hwy. 422.2092 425-7256 March 13, 1974 Page Five Shreve downs Byrd, McKinley; moves to semi's Newly crowned District 2- ed down rebounds while Byrd's Carlos Pennywe ed a Ga- AAAA champ Captain Shreve, Steve Billad had 14. Byrd won tor scOfers wath 24 po.nts. with four starters scoring in di"U the rebounding battle, 37-32. Twelve of Carlos' poonts came in ble figures, beat dastrict lAAAA Shreve did not enjoy one of the third quarter as he hit on Sports runner-up arch rival Byrd, 69- its better shooting nights as six of seven fteld go:JI attempts 6~ Guard Carlos Pennywel they made 25 of 65 shots (38%), and erased a 41·38 halftime and forward Bonnae White scor­ wh1le Byrd made 26 of 61 shots 1ead. ed 20 points aptece while cen­ (42%). The Gators made 19 of Forwards Bonnie White and ter Bill Kamphaus and guard Bob 26, while Byrd made 11 of 13. Mike Cummings added 20 and by Bozeman scored 12 and 10 The win ra•sed Shreve's sea­ 18 points respec vely wn1 e Bill points, respectively. son record to 23 wins and 10 Kamphuis scored 10 points. losses, and at also gave them a McDaniel has high hopes Shreve held a 35-31 lead at trip to the quarter-finals. With two minutes to go ·n re­ halftime and during the second gulation time Pennywell con­ by Kim Wallace tennts. The other members of e McKinley quarter led by as much as 36-17 verted on two free shots and Wa K g nrough rhe halls her family are also athleti~ and Carlos Pennywell stole a Mc­ before Byrd went to their zone gave *'e Gators a 76-75 ead un­ from 8:45 to 12 :15 could be the have 10 tro~es among them press. Byrd's press kept the Ga­ Kan ey pass at m dcourt, con­ til McKanley tted the score with future Wnnbledon tennas cham­ To name a few of Kay's tttles, verted the steal into two points, tors from making the game a 40 seconds to play in regulation pion. she is Number One 16 year Old givang Gators a 78-77 overtime run-away, as the Jackets fought time As the clock ran down, Kay McOantel leaves school at Doubles Champaon n Louisiana win and assur ng Stu-eve of i'\. from nine and eight points be­ the Pan'hers m ssed two shots 12: aS, h;,s unch, begins her 3 Number Two an Louts ana H-gh first trip to the Top Twenty hand. in the last light seconds setting hour worr:out from 1: 15 to 4:30 Scnool Girls' Singles, Number In the final quarter Byrd's Tournament since 1970. up the overtime. eats supper and does her home­ Four in the- South (Includes 10 By winning, Shreve handed John Jenkins led a surge thaf Mike Cummings and Carlos work, then returns to the tennis states), and Number Twelve in gave Byrd a 52-51 lead JUSt be­ McKinley only its 4th loss in 28 Pennywell also proved to be the courts lor more practice, from the Nation in Doubles, Her dou­ games and avenged an earlier fore Ronnie Duvall put Shreve top rebounders n the contest, 7:30 to 9 30. On the average, bles' partner is Jennifer Tuero defeat by the Panthers who had <"out in front by converttng two bs they pulled down 14 and 11 Kay prac1 ces 300 days a year, from New Orleans. free throws which gave Shreve prevented Shreve a trip to the rebounds. weanng out a oaar of tennis "My forehand strokes used to a 53-52 advantage Top 20 tournament in 1969 sf)oes every 3 weeks. be my only put-away shots; my The w·n a so set up another re­ "I have been playing tennis backhand, I only tried getting In the rebounding department venge match against Brother 4! years and have had my own over. Now, I make winning Mike Cummangs, Bonnie White, NeHers compete Martin to whom Shreve lost in coach for all but 2 months of backhand shots as well as fore­ •and Carlos Pennywell each pull- the 1970 state finals. Coach Hedges and his tennis this time, yet I still am nervous hand, "5ays Kay, "I am trying team have- gotten off to a qvick before tournaments," says Kay. to be a more aggressive player start this season as they tied Her air of self

ED COOK ~~ Duvall Cleaners Duvall's Menswear ~-=· 2071 Flournoy-Lucas 628 Marshall Sllreveport Ref-rige r·ation Pierremonl Mall 4040 Youree Downtown Shreve Oty 2810 Jewella 1229 Shreve City 865-351~ 2071 Flournoy-Lucas BROOKINGS, MOFFATT Styron Engraving Co. & WADDLE Creators of Fine Stationery Since 1903 Petroleum Geologists and lnvitataons Vis1ting Cards Engineers STOKE'S A TO~IOTIVE Announcements Letterheads Shreveport, Ll) 2414 Line Avenue Shreveport, La. VW SPECIALISTS A r-Ccmditioning Repair - Electromc Tune-Up Cobb's - Reconditioned VW's for Sale - Cetaten.at•y Bcu·-B-q Complete American Auto Service 101 Kings Highway - Brake Overhauls ~ 668-6835 - Front-End Suspensions - Retsal Drilling - Carburetor Specialists - Slu·eve - One-Day Service - Hecu·ing Aid Service MARTIN BURNS Everything Fully Guaranteed Beck Building Phone 423-3388 544 East Kings Hwy. Acousticon Sonotone Leon's Smoked Turkey Smoked Turkey - Smoked Ham Real Hickory Smoked Bar-B-Que (Beef- Pork - Ham -Ribs - Chicken) We make a Spec1al Bereavement or Party Trays of Fresh Potato Salad, Smoked Turkey Breast, Smoked Ham- and Sliced Beef-Serves 20 People $9.50 plus Tax Bank Americard - Master Charge Welcomed 303 E. Kings Highway Open I 0:30 til 9 :00 (Sunday 3:00 til 8.00) 868-3237 Page Six March 13, 1974 ROTC offers scholarships Tuil:on. textbooks, laboratory Sd1olarship students acquire fees, and other purely educa­ a S• ye.Jr rn r~ ob11gat•on - t.onal expen~es are offered by four ye-ars on active duty and ROTC Scholarsh:ps. two years in the reserve. (If re­ A person who earns a ROTC leased prior to completion of s::-l"lo1arsh1p may also get a tax­ fo-vr years on active duty, the free subsistence allowance of rema ning obligation will be S 100 pe: month for 10 months spent in the army reserve.) of each academic year, plus an To qualify for an Army ROTC initial mlie.Jge allowance from scholarshrp, a student must be h::-:ne to college. The Army cur­ at least 17 years of age before rer.tly hss 6 500 scholarships in thE scholarship becomes effect­ eFe:t wl-jict cover four, three, IVe. He must also agree to ac­ or two-ye~rs cept either a regular army or Four-year scholarships are Reserve commission, and -serve awarded on a compe live basis on act ve for at least four years. to students who are about to Applicants for two and three enter Army ROTC as college freshmen These sdlolarships scholarships must be enrolled in can be used at any host ROTC the four-year program or qualify school, provided a person ·s ac­ for the two year program by at­ cepted by the school for enroll­ tend ng a six-week basrc camp. Tney n~ust a so oove sat1sfactory COMMAND SERGEANT MAJOR HENRY CHAISSON, Shreve Sen1or Army Instructor, re­ ment. Three-year scholarships ere for college students enroll­ grades in academic, as well as views the cadet batallion at a practice parade in pre paration for Federal Evaluation. Related ROTC, courses and be accepted ed in ROTC. Two-yeaf scholar­ story on Page One. (Photo by Serqeant Raymond Taylor) by the Professor of M.litary Sci­ ships are for students already ence for continued enrollment in enrolled in !tie basic program and for students who qualify for ROTC They should ctlso have at le-ast two or three years of study the two year program by attend­ rea e Day relives 'SO's ing a six week basic camp. rema·ning for a degree. If you think you've stepped ables students to dress in the will be faded out, rolled up into a time machine Fnday, styles of the frfttes w.thout be­ jeans with wh1te socks and ten­ FBLA wins in district conference M3rch 29, thank aga n. Maybe ing *'ought of as freaky. Recog­ nis shoes Muscle shirts and KaU1y West, Publ.rc Spe-aking, tnen you w1ll remember that it nition will be given to the best­ chains as belts w1ll add to the Fui\Jre Busrness le-aders of Amenca Club won lohe first l inda Driscoll, Miss FBLA; Julre is "Grease Ddy"l dressed greaser and prctures costume Most students will be For those new si\Jdents at will be taken at the "Grease satisfied with slicking their hair place sweepstakes trophy at the Sessrons and J1ll Sparkman, Northern Drstrict FB1.A confe"t­ Spelling; and D1ana Dager and Shreve who have not experi­ Dance" that evenrng. last year's with water. However, there are enced 'Grease Day"!, 1t 1s a Key w nner was Macky Sutton. a few die-hard f1ftres freaks who ence. The contest was held at Julie Sessions, Current Events BooKer T Wash ngton High Club sponsored pro1ect that en- Typrcal attire of "Grease Day" w1ll rns1st on usang the vaseline­ Other sweepstakes winners Schoo on Saturday, February lrke Royal Crown. were Mansf=eld Hrgh School, Grease Day will end with 16. The sweepstakes trophy was whrch took second place and presented for the highest num­ the Grease Dance Friday night. Byrd High Sctiool which took Annual talent show ber of points accumulated in the third place. sweepstakes areas. Gators will attend the State Debate Team wins Convention in New Orleans on Captain Shreve Debate team Students completing for titles March 24-26. Mn. lena leV'i ston sponsored by debaters and Drama Club particrpated in n the sweepstakes areas were: and Mrs. D. S. Ranagan are fac­ lee Darrow Brown, Mr. FBLA, ulty sponsors. "Showboat" will be presented w+Jile group acts will audition a Forensic Tournament sponsor­ April 18 and 19. Debate Team Wednesday Aud ions will be­ ed by Byrd High School Febru­ will sponsor th s seventh annval gin at 7:30 p.m. ary 15 and 16. taient show. Anyone interested in audition­ Glen Rigby

Louie Cobb's Bar-b-que And The Ark-La-Tex Across from Shreve City • .• "' ..;/ ~- -·:QJ!.\l ··:·.·.:.:.·· .. · First in the Ark-La-Tex with news bureaus in Ruston, Baton Rouge and Natchitoches. Read ...It Fint

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