Cadets Earn Honors; Plan Military Ball. The month of February has been Orher semester awards an chosen as the annual ROTC Mili nounced by Sergeant Major tary Ball at Captain Shrev-;.lhrs Chaisson were as follows: Best everit will include the choosing Platoon, First Platoon "B" COITI· and crowning of a ROTC queen pany commanded by Cadet Lieu and her two maids. tenant Lowell Todd and Platoon According to Miss Evangenne .Sergeant Roland Harper; Be s t Demopulos, advisor to the ROTC Squad, Second Squad, First Pl a sponsors, only senior ROTC spon toon, "B" Company, commanded sors are eligible for the honors. by Staff Sergeant Bill Honaker; The queen and her c:ourt will be Outstanding First Semester Ca EITIBPBISE chosen by secret ballot of ROTC det, and Best Dressed Cadet; members. Dennis R. Dubroc. e Awards Announced Promoted to Cadet CJptalns "B" Company, corrrmanded by were company commanders Joe Cadet Captain Keith Pervan, was White, Brad Leggett, Kerth Per Volume IV Shreveport, Louisiana, February 3, 1971 Number 5 selected as Best Company, First van, and Sherman Smith. Tim Sim Semester 1970-1971. The award mons, Jimmy Davenport, Leon is based upon overall perform Lloyd, Lowell Todd, James Clem ance in competition with other mons, and Michael Stewart were Crocker Names Clubs Slate Mardi Gras Dance companies in the cadet battalion. promoted to Cadet First Lieuten Keith Pervan said that the award ants, and Ezell Bell and Herman Plans are under way for the 'was made possible because of ·Demmins were promoted to Ca Akchin Winner first annual Mardi Gras Dance to the outstanding support he re det Second Lieutenants. Captain Shreve High School's be sponsored by Key Club, Inter ceived from his sponsor, subor 1971 Bet.ty Crocker Homemaker act and "Z" Club on Friday, dinate leaders, and cadets in gen In other ROTC activities first of Tomorrow is senior Debi Ak ~ebruary 20, in the school gym eral. yea·r ROTC cadets earned the fol thin. Selected for her perform from 8-12 p.m. "B" Company won the a w a r d lowing awards. Achievement Rrb ance in a written knowledge and Interact and Key Club are furn last school year and its numbers bon, Martin Klijn, Johnnie Davis, attitude examination administer ishing the money for the special are working hard to retain the Stephen Mangiapane, Barry Skin ed to senior girls on December 1, event while "Z" Club will furnish decorations to depict the New Or tradition "B" Company is the ner, James Morris, Robert Ravner, Debi will receive a specially de• "best." "B" Company sponsor key Charles Wimbley, and Michael signed award from General Mills, leans theme. "We'll probably use leaders are Joy Wolfe and Low Maniscalco. Ushers Ribbon, James sponsor of the annual education Bourbon Street as the main idea ell Todd and Herman Demmings Davis, Clyde Anderson, and Con program. Additionally, she is now with the traditional Mardi Gras as platoon leaders, Roland Har ley Jones. National Rifle Associa eligible for state and national colors of purple, green and gold," per and Ronald Caswell as pla tion Medals; Pro Marksmanship honors, including one of 102 col said Pam Jordan, "Z" Club presi toon sergear.ts, and Franklin Sny Medal, Michael Maniscalco, Mrm leeg s c hoI a r s h i p s totaling dent. der, Bill Honaker, Ed Edmonson, te Moncrief, Barry Skinner, Ma(ks $110,000. Entertainment for the evening and Mike Monarch as squad lead manship Sharpshotter Medal: The national first-place winner will be furnished by Swamp Fox - the 1971 Betty Crocker All from Baton Rouge. All Gators are -ers. Ronald Schwartz. MAKING PLANS for Mardi Gras American Homemaker of Tomor invited at a cost of $3.00 per cou7 row - will receive a $5,000 edu pie. Tickets are on sale now and festivit~s are presidents of the Seniors Remain Smartest tational grant. She will be chosen rnay be bought from any lnter sponsoring dubs Pam Jordan, this spring from 51 Homemake~s acter or Key Clubber. Dress for Peyton Kelley and Marshall Cun• Honor roll for the third six Juniors were second in line of Tomorrow representing each the occasion is casual. ningham. (Photo by Parks) weeks finds more names of sen wlth Ruth Atkinson, Becky Ben state and the District of Columbia iors than sophomores or juniors nett, Johr. Crenshaw, Colleen at the close of an expense-paid heading the list. Fraser, Tommy Grubb, Becky educational tour of Washington, Seniors achieving top boners Hurley, Harry Roy Johnson, Lucy D. C., and Colonial Williamsburg, NCCJ Sponsors Literary Contest ;re Kay Cowden, Carol Dixon, McWilliams, Paula Peatros>, Don Virginia. Each of the state win 'two contests for literary buffs The Annual Emma Wilson High pavid Eatman, Diana Fulton, Carol ald Savory, Joe Sonnier, and ners will be accompanied on this are currently in progress. School Poetry Contest is under James, Betty Joplin, Wanda Kee A n n e Wedgeworth m a k i n g tour by a school advisor. Second-, An essay contest, sponsored by way. ney, David Kent, Carol Kerr, straight "A's" this six weeks. third- and fourth-place national the Shreveport Chapter of the Na Mike Mark, Allison McNeese, winers will be awarded $4,000, tional Conference of Christians Rules of the contest are that .Becky Newell, Louis Sessions, Tenth graders on top are Lin $3,000 and $2,000 scholarships; and Jews on the subject of "Bro only one poem may be submit Pamela Van Allen, Anne Welch, da Joan Fannon, Patricia Holland, the other State Homemakers of therhood," is being held. ted per student on any subject Cherral Westerman, and Libb.y Laura Jayne, Laurie Kelley and Tomorrow will receive $1,500 Essays may not be less than written i1 any form. The poem Wibker. Robert Pool. grants. 200 words nor more than 300 must be original and unpub State judging centers on scores words. If a manuscript is hand lished. .of school winr:re~s in the Decem written it must be on lined paper, leo Club Obtains Charter ber 1 test, wi.th personal observ if typed it must be double spaced. Each poem should be typed on Kumani • tariar~ism is the basic are trying to help the community ation and interviews during the Every contestant should include St x 11 paper, double spaced. Do theme of Shreve's newly-estab and the school through our en tour added factors in national se his name, address and name of not include a cover sheet. On the lished Leo Club. At a luncheon deavors." lections. Second-ranking Home school on his entry which must same page as the poem, in the held in the Crystal Ballroom of The 35 members of the club makers of Tomorrow rn each state be submitted on or before Febru upper right hand corner, g i v e the Washington-Youree Hotel on are already working hard. Dur receive $500 educational grants. ary 5, 1971. Every essay will be name, adress and grade of stu December 16, the Downtown ing December, money used for The school of every $1 ,500 schol carefully read and be judged on dent; narr.e and adress of :;::l,ool; Lion's Club presented President gifts for the needy of Shreveport arship winner receives a set of content and grammatical accept and name and address of English Mike Moritz with a club charter, was obtained through a car wash Encyclopaedia Britannica . from ability. Entries should be ad teacher. which was later presented to and through painting house num Encvclooaedia Britannica, Inc. dressed to: Mail all entries to Mrs. Joyce Principal Stanley Powell. bers on curbs. Members s a n g All judging and selection of Mr. Jimmie N. Smith, Long, 705 Taft Street, Lafayette, Mr. Donald Horton, faculty Christmas carols at a nursin9 winners is done by Science Re Chairman Youth Speaker, 'Louisiana, zip code 70501. sponsor for the club says, "Our home before the holidays and search Associates, Chicago, which Brotherhood Week, slogan is to constantly try to do have been working in the cafe also constructed and graded the P. 0. Box 6135 Entries rrust be postmarked be something for someone else. We teria throughout January. written examination. Shreveport, Louisiana, 71106 fore or on March 15, 1971.
MEMBERS AND SPONSORS OF THE CAPTAIN SHREVE LEO CLUB are: First row (left to right) Steve McDonald, Terry Elston, Steve Crowder, Pat Johnson, Blair Durkee, David McCary and Bobby Weimar. Second row: Rick Wallace, John Pearce, Edna McMillan, Judy Kennedy, Jeanne Messina, Susi Sandifer, Pat Cicerone, Mary Jane Johnson, Terry Eberhardt, Pat Mason and Oscar Shoenfelt. Third row: Mr. Donald Horton, Mike Moritz, Mike Sanford, David Morris, Louis Sessions, Lee Smith, Jim Poole, Jim McDonald, John Stephenson, les Brazzel, Robert Westerman, Frank Snyder, Tommy Grubb, Fred Roe, Tim Shackleford, Russ Br,yant, Phil Garrison, Gary Clarke, Don Savory, David White, Cecil Lewis and John Gant. (Cowen) Page Two CAPTAIN SHREVE ENTERPRISE February 3, 1971
The: Ad.uentuR. £5 of
H~,J"ohn, HALIEII)'f- ..St"Elll ;JO"h"l d·.d 'i" heM o.lswt- ... ~e uprecun eu-t .John, ~-few ""o..+hs ASO 'iou q WalltE IH4!ht heAv~ 01\ pojitiUIJ ~A'in"~le. H~"rd tou c.ourt ?Th•~ 9"'-'li us Jfl '1~"tt olds th~ ~tig~ i6 ~ot~. Holle ~ou lrtfl'\ a..cthiiS'~. Rsl"'tl"\ &~1t 8r-o t'he.- s! hocl 0.. bi~ihclo.Li. ;o ~ist~~~e? 1"\o~·, ~otti """ Da'1P uJ~er e Jo~s: /(o mr:tfl,r been -the Qnd ••• e.JCcus&. '"'~ po c.r .IS~ copo&Jt. tc:t. o.hd O.F-t~ Lie.! rt se eW'\ s I've hea~ Jo~n Q.•s stctt e w-.e~ be.lf"of"e Somew~re-:' Seniors View oter Registration at Different Angles The 1 8-year-old vote, for many enough judge of what the coun have more love, an oTher proo poll. s-ome sfuderifS l'iaCI TW?5 'Offier cancncraTes mel'ffib1rntl years, has been a source of con try needs and who should lead lems will end." choices so there were 134 were Edmund Muskie, B a r r y troversy and argument. Recently the U. S." Many st.udents linked two or ans.wers. Goldwater, Eugene McCarthy, the U. S. Supreme Court cleared It seems important to note that more problems together as d i d President Richard Nixon grab Channing Phillips, and B i II y the way for 18-year-olds to vote. the results of this poll do not bear Johnny Bennett, "I feel that drugs bed top spot w itb 21 votes, not Graham. We!l , now that they've got it, out the actual registration figure is the most important issue fac: far behind were Senator Edward what will they do with it? in the Shreveport area. Local of ing Americans today. There are Kennedy (16), Governor George If this poll served no o t he r This was one of several ques ficials report very littl e teen-age numerous problems, but w i t h Wallace (15), George McGovern purpose it did point up one fact: tions posed to a group of 130 reg_istrat ion. . everyone 'high', who's going to (1 0), and Hubert Humphrey (6.) young people want to be heard, Captain Shreve seniors in a recent The questions next turned counteract these problems " Especially signif i.cant was the they want to play a part in t.heif poll. from giving youth a voice to what last, but definitely not least, fact that 34 students had either government, and they want th6"t Although most of the students that voice would say. The seniors was the presidential preference no opinion or weren't sure. part to mean something. quizzed were only 1 7, they stated were asked what is the most im overwhelmingly that, at age 18, portant issue facing Americans they would register to vote. Of today and who would they sup .~~Fine-free" Day Highlights library Activities the 130 asked, 107 students port for President in 1972? (82%) said that they would vote, By far the most important issue Have you ever been in the In other news around the lt cents. Also, a set of Encyclopedia whic h only 15 stated that they was the war in Indochina; how desperate situation of having a brary, the student. aid section of Britannica was donated to the would not register. Eight students ever, many students Iis ted the term paper or book report due in the Iibrary has been expanded. library by Robert Pugh who won had no opinion. war and race as being of equal two or three days and you haven't A photo-dupHcator is now avail them i.n an essay contest spon Typical of those w ho said that importance. even found the book you neeq able for s~udent use for only ten sored by the Louisiana State Fair, they would register was Georg·e Other issues mentioned fre to read? Then, after several min Hancock ,who repl ied, "I think quently were pollution, govern: utes of despairing research, you that it's great that 18-year-olds ment reform, Communism, the find that although the book is CA Invents Round-up Products have a direct voice in govern economy, drugs, foreign affairs listed in the card catalog, it isn't Disregarding race, creed, and prise Easter eggs, and red rub ment. Through voting, I plan to on the library shelves. and brotherhood. sex, would you purchase a box 0f ber roosters, all produced by take advantage of this opportuni Herbert Lewis replied in a way This scene is being recreated Ryppee Tryppee Oriental cigar Round-Up, Inc., ~Don't expect to ty." which reflected what many re many times every day at our ettes, or a Round-UP Revoluntion see these , produCts in t.he open. Representing t h e opposite school library because a few stu p! ies hinted at, "The important is· ary bra'? These products originat market.) Viewpoint was Kay Mettz. "At 18 dents are missusing the facilities. sue today is people. We as Amer ed in commercial art class las.'t After releasing originality and I feel that I'm probably not a good icans must live together and if we Last year approximately 300 of our library books were stolen, year. creativity from their heads (and and at present 150 books are This year students are pushing after deciding the color of a rais Are Your Pants Suited For School missing from the shelves because Round-Up mind games for adults, in) the students furthered their t they are overdue. Captain Shreve Round-Up health foods and other efforts to professionally design a Pant suits are here to stay - shirts alone are not permitted. has a 13,000 volume library, but Round-Up be a u t y products. box which might contain their and· so are the rules governing There should be no misunder it won't last long if these inci Round-Up c h i I d harnesses, product. Perfection is the ultimate them. standing about this. Sweaters and dents continue. Round-Up political campaigns, goal of a commercial artist Rule number one states that sweater vests are not allowed at In an effort to get students to stationary, paper dots, plastic though not always achieved. Gen pant suits. should be interpreted any time. This also goes for jump return their overdue books, a li disks, funky shades for funky .erally speaking, the boxes a·re as meaning coordinated pant suits of any type. brary "fine-free" day was held. people, rip-off rubber bands, sur- "ver-r-r-ry interesting." suits. This would appear to mean About 1 00 of the 250 books that that the top and bottom should be Jeans and stretch pants are not were overdue were returned that meant to be worn together. acceptable. It seems that if g irls day with the Iibrary losing about According to the guidelines are allowed to wear pant suits, a hundred dollars in fines that Poor Man's Supper set forth by the school administra they Sl'liJuld be able to follow normally would have been used Poor Mans' Supper is a ved with a program and tio n, the tunic of the pant suit these guidelines. If not, a change to purchase new books for the must be hip length. Blol!Ses and back to dresses may take place. program that will be held at choir as entertainment. ever expanding collection. Every the convention center on the RIGHT WRONG effort is being made to bring River Front .. Th is program is The supper is February 21 about the return of these books to show what a poor man and the price of the tickets and all students who have over has to eat. There will be are $2 each. on sale at su due books are urged to · return soup, bread and coffee ser- 'permarkets and drugstores. them as soon as possible. Valentine Mystery by Cecily Salter It was a special day, In a very special way, When a Ii ttle girl dared To tell a little boy she cared, by sending him the biggest and best, ••••tam •~rr ..~ BIM ••., ••, and a different card to all the rest, BIJt years passed, and the Iittle EDITORIAL STAFF girl grew, Editor-in-Chiet Kay Mettz And the little boy never knew, Managing Editor ...... Ricky Benson Who always sent the chocolate News Editor ...... Dorinda Dennis valentine, Sports Editor ...... David Willi:ams That carried the message, Exchange l::ditor ...... Johnny Cowen "Please be Mine." Photographers ...... Johnny Cowen, Jim Simpson But I think the time has finally Faculty Sponsor Mrs. Elizabeth Lawson come, To reveal to you that I was the _one, BUSINESS STAFF I guess we're getting too old f.or this game, Business Managers ...... Robin French, Kay Mettz, That's why I've decided to reveal Susi Vanderkuy my name. Advertising Managers Kay Mettz, Susi Vanderkuy And so for the last time I'd like Salesmen: Patti Austin, Robin French, Kay Grammar, Kayle to say, Grann, Evie Lieber, Kay Mettz, Carol Strain, Susi Van "Please be mine" this Valentine's derkuy, Cathy Wilk inson. Faculty Sponsors Mrs. Susi Davison, Miss M<>rie Rinaudo Judy Franklin Toni ScoH Day. february 3, 1971 CAPTAIN SHREVE ENTERPRISE Page Three Debate President ·ts February Personality Captain Shreve is ably repre David appears to be very mod ;ented by its students in many est_ and rather shy, but his de extra-curricu lar activities - o n the bate record belies this. He has gridiron, on the basketball court won f irst place in f ive National and in service clubs. O ne mem Forensic League .tournaments, at ber of the debate tea m, and al so a summer workshop and second a National Merit Sem i-Fina list is pi aces in two other tourneys. David Eatman. Three of his f irst place trophies Senior David , six fee t tal l and have been won this year at tourn brown haired, is president of the aments in Alexandria, Lafayette and Lake Charles. Recen'tly, David and his col league, David Kent, won the 5th Annual Byrd Cross-Examination Tournament held in Shreveport. Born in Shreveport, David has lived here all his life. His father is a local attorney, and his broth er, Bobby, a Shreve graduate, at tends Centenary College. Of Bobby, Dav id says, "He's smart!" David plans to be a lawyer. Last summer he worked in h i s father's iqW office, "doinq '~ Very th ing from typing letters to legal research." Then he used his sa l ary to attend one of the finest de; An attempt to improve educa policies set forth in September, strengthen the program in every bate workshops in the coun'try, tion in Gatorland has been in pro In a middle of the year survey, way we can - I'm very optimis the Georgetown Forsenic Insti gress th is year, in the form of the top school officials were asked if tic!" tute in Washington, D. C. innovational phasing program. the new phasing program was On the subject of discipline at As David made one of his Accord ing to most administrative achieving its goal, and how stu Captain Shreve, no one is better characteristic gestures, ta pping heads, it has been highly success dents had reacted to the new informed than Mr . Jewell Wag David Eatman his pants pocket with his f ingers, ful, as have the new d isc ipi ine school policies on discipline. ner, assistant principal. He states he sa id, "I hate appeals to preju On the matter of the phasing that "discipl ine has definitely Debate Club, and a member of dice, and illogical th ink ing. Other Home Ec Presents program, Mrs. Comiel Kendall, been better this year. Our new the National Honor Society, His than debating, I rike golf, records, counselor, remarked, "We are pol icies have improved the over tory Club, Phys ics Club, and and dating." concerned with placing the stu all discipl ine of the school. We Fren.ch Club. Dav id is undecided as to where Mini, Midi Fashions dent in a class where. he can per~ have a d irective to follow, and we With a .wide grin and twink he w ill attend college, but he has form comfortably and which will are encountering fewer viola· ling green e yes, David maintain several schools under consider3- Mrs. Lela Mitchell's and Mrs. Gwendolyn Lampkin's home eco best meet his individual needs. I tion.s now." ed that he hates to study, but or.e tion. Debate looms large in his nomics classes watched a style feel that the multi-phase program Miss Inez Franz, counselor for would never know it by his college plans, and w ill be a de is helping to meet this goal." the senior class, made a few gen grades! He has a 3.6 grade aver cisive factor in his choice of show sixth period, December 4, in the auditorium. Although most felt that this eral comments about the rules age, and is taking, as he puts it, schools. Presenting the show was Miss time was too early to judge the and regulations of the school. "some very challenging courses" W i t h humorous self-confid Dorothy Jones, educational sty program accurately, the counse She said, "We have very few rules this year. Advanced math, crea ence, David has this to say about list for Simplicity Pat.terns. Miss lors agreed that it enables the here, and the ones we have are tive writing, and physics are all debaters ••ho are better than ne. Jones, who is in New York now student to progress at his own for the good of the student body. part of his curriculum. "There aren't any." seeing the spring premiere of pat rate of speed, and that the stu I believe most youngsters respect terns, forecast midi's and a few dents are making accomplish our regulations." mini's thi s spring. r,,ents under the sys·tem. Mrs. Although both the phasing Girls in the home ec classes Ruby Powell, junior counselor, program and the new disciplin· were chosen to show the Simpli looked at it th is way, "~s long as ary measures are considered by city fa II clothes. Models for the it is g iven a chance by the young school officials to be auspicious, show appeared in the order be sters, and as long as they see it only the continued cooperation oj low. as a way to progress and to do the student body w ill insure the1r Gloria Clinton, Dorothy Austin, better work, the program will be success. Evelyn Hooster and Jackie Farm a success." er showed mini , mid i, maxi, and There are still a few flaws in mixed lengths. the phasing program; some stu In jumpers with coordinated dent.s feel that they have been Tri-State Finance pants were Linda Mitchel, Berna ~ placed in the wrong phase. But dette Maxey, Linda Pouncy, and Mrs. Sara Rains, assistant princi 855 Texas Avenue pal, cla ims, "We're trying to Curly Panks. Shreveport Carolyn Funcheon, Carlos Bos ton, Donna Dawson, Velda Cash, Mary Dav is, and Steve Ingram ap• FULL OF EAGER ANTICIPATION are Barbara Faye Lee, peared in basics with accessories. Mary Ann Patterson and Alice Carrol as they complete work on The date look was projected by M.E. Weber ~'f)WEN'S lap robes which were donated to wheel chair patients at the VA Cynthia Bowman, Margaret Na \.AMPUS CUTIE Hospital. (Photo by Cowen) der, Kathey Oliphant, and Gloria Jones. 4-H Donates Work to Hospital The 4-H Club members com Achievement Day on February 13 plete.d work on three lap robes, at LSU-S. whiGh were donated to elderly 7 wheelchair patients of Veterans l(eeping Up JJ i.th Hospital. E. P. Whitaker, Veterans Hospi The Times? tal director, sent a leter to .Debra Battle, Helen Battle, Al ice Carrol, - Josephine King, Barbra Faye Lee, 1\low, with -our daily and weekly Linda Mitchell, Jeanette Morris news digest, it's so easy to keep and Mary Anne Pa tterson ex up with the news. The daily digest pressing his thanks to these stu gives you a quick condensation of dents for making and sending Jake's Auto Supply these items to them. the day's major news. 4-H Club had a doughnut and New and Used Automotive Five foot two, and eyes of blue are cake ·sale to ra ise money for pay Parts and Accessories of no consequence when Nancy lies plain ment of picture pages in the year The weekly digest-appearing on admits that she is a junk collector. Booster 1326 N. Market bullons and other as>orted trash. Which book. They are also preparing for Saturdays-reviews the top news wouldn't be too bad if it were neatly events of the week and is especial filed, but by her own admission, she likes her room messy. (Her mother might do ly handy for clipping and mailing nate both her and the junk to the Salva· ORDER YOUR CLASS RING FROM to friends and family away from lion Army). Cowen's has just received a shipment THE "IN" STORE home. of rare outdated pre
Clayton Frierson Mulkey Mark Harper Boogaerts Burns Mason Duncan, Harris Grab All-Everything Every year, around August, are the f irst fotball players in Cap Mike Mark, and defensive end prospective Captain. Shreve ath fain Shreve history to make this Frank Mulkey. They w ill tell you letes report to school one month illt:~trious team. Harris made it the road to All-District was long, early. Not for the scholastic ef as a defensive end a ~ nd Duncan ha~d and often very bruising. forts, but for the effort of trying as a defensive back. Boogaerts was the only junior to make the Gators the best one With these two making that from the Gators and one of few in the history of Captain Shreve's squad, th is means they made ev- on the whole squad. Following fine football dynasty. But now a ery possible All-Anythi ng team. his brother, Gordon Boogaerts, look at the side that is not look- Harris was a unanimous choice on he too should be a candidate for ed ·at during the regular season." all teams. He was considered by All-State honors next year. Mul And that is the individual effort. rnost of the top high school ath- key in his first football season as At the conclusion of each sea letes (football) in the state. He a Gator, lived up to pre-season son, sports writers across the state Was signed to play football at expectation in becoming one of select the best players in their LSU next season. Duncan has yet the most teared ends in the state. respective d ist ricts, cit.ies and the to sign, but it is almost certain he Guard John Ftierson was voted state. When they put them togeth will play college football. to second team All-State. Pat Ma er, they ·Call it the All-Prep team AII-District is frequently con- son made the Journal All-City or more appropriate the "Dream sidered as a not-too-hard-to-make team. Bo Harris Team." team. But just ask Harris, Dun- But all of these athletes work Bo Harris and David Duncan can, defensive tackle Rodger Boo- ed for what they achieved. Prac gaerts, offensive lineman Ph illip tice makes perfect, or so they say, Burns, Jimmy Clayton quarter- but if the perfect athlete cannot JfJIJnnys Start, Back-up offensive guard John Frierson, be ach ieved Captain Shreve has David Duncan running backs Roland Harper and nine of the next best thing. GfJ/den GatfJr RfJund/Jallers Coaches Receive Color TV "I'd like us to beat all the teams "I began playing basketball because if we do that, we're go when I was seven years old," re ing to be number one." These plied Johnny Bennett. "It seem Awards Highlight Grid Banquet; are the words of Johnny White, ed fun, so I decided to g ive it a the only sophomore starter on the go and here I am now playing for Goiden Gators basketball team. Captain Shreve." Johnny has been playing bas Johnny plays center on the bas Outstanding Seniors Honored ketball for four years, playing at ketball team. "Some improve· "That shor' is good," was the Eden Gardens before coming to kleford, Oscar Shoenfelt, Sher bert Lew is, Ed Lo yd, Mike Mark, ments we need," replied Johnny comment of Coach Lee Hedges at man Sm it h, Frank Snyder, Robert Frank Mulkey, Albert Smith, Craig Shreve. Johnny says the more he Bennett," are to improve ourpass the 1970 football banquet, after p1ays the better player he be Westerman, Doug Yoder, Bill Ad Springmeyer, Scott Williamson, ing, shoting and just to be a little the coaches received a color tele d ison, Chuck Bolton, Gary Gil and Pat Wojtkiewicz. comes and the experience he is more ball conscious." vi sion from the players. Th is and gain.ing is helping him learn more crease, Scutter Tindel and Jim e Seniors Honored Some hobbies of Johnny's are the presentation of letter awards Williamson. about the game. Johnny says his Special awards were given fishing, hunting, swimming and were the highl ights of the din Senior letterman who number next, with Mike Mark receiving mistakes help a lot in learning writi ng poetry. He said he liked ner held in the school cafeteria ed 19 this year were awarded the ~ best back and the scholastic about the game. to get his clothes from stores that on January 21. When asked if there was any their letters by Coach Hedges. Re awards. Bo Harris ·copped the are fash ion leaders, but mostly Presentation of the district ceiving letters were Johnny Bay Best Lineman Award, and the five d ifference between Eden Gardens he liked real "far out" clothes, trophy and a summary of the and Captain Shreve, Johnny said, lor, Phill ip Burns, Jimmy ~lay players who received outstimd another hobby" of his. 1970 football season by Coach lt.on, David Duncan, John Frier "Not really, but the basketball ing team contribution were Jim Johnny has three brothers and Hedges was followed by re son , John Goodson, Dan Good team at Eden Gardens was sup my Clayton, David Duncan, John one sister. Frank Bennett, his old cognition of the junior varsity win, Roland Harper, Bo Harris, ported by the students more than Frierson, Roland Harper and Craig est brother, played basketball at team told by coach Albert Levis Harold Henry, Cecil Lew is, Her- Springmeyer. it is here at Shreve." ~ Carver High School. His youngest ton. Johnny hopes to attend the Un i brother, Ricky, likes to assemble e Letters Awarded versity of Southern Cal ifornia and model cars. Awarding of the letter certifi FABULOUS EUROPEAN Southern Maid to become a lawyer after he grad "By playing basketball I think cates to the junior, sophomore, TOUR FOR STUDENTS Donuts No.2 uates from high school. June 16 ·July 23, 1971 I can make a contribution to the and manager lettermen were No.2 When asked who his favorite school. Our chief goal is to win. made by Coaches Alden Reeves, Amsterdam - Cologne 301 East Kings Highway profesional basketball player was state. W it h Captain Shreve Gators Billy Wiggins and Tommy Powell. Rh ine River Cruise- Mun ich he hesitaed and then said, "Lew behind our team, we know we They were presented to, David Venice - Florence - Rome 865-1974 Alcindor." can make it," he concluded. Abney, David Adams, Roger Boo Swiss Lakes - Paris gaerts, Glenn Brian, Russ Bryant, London Steve Crowder, Terry Eberhardt, For Brochure and Gators Fall to Bossier, ~ 76-71 David, Hamm, Richard Hille r, Pat information contact Hunter Florist Johnson, Barry Kimble, Pat Ma STEVE JORDAN Gators finished in second place ed down 16 rebounds, while 2606 Lakeway 631-2468 Uptown Shopping Center son, Bobby Pettit, John P i~rce , in the Bossier Tournament the pouring in 13 points. Shreveport, Louisiana weel BROADMOOR UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Brazzel Auto Sales 4-4-2 Hardtop Coupe 3715 Youree Dr ive Compli ments of 814 Barksdale Boulevard Services 8:30 and 11 a.m. 7:00p.m. Bossier City, La. UMYF Program-Sunday Even . For the best buy - see Leo Vanderku~ Tri-State Oil Tool Industries, Inc. PHONE 865-5131 World-Wide Sales CHUCK SNYDER PHARMACY of Oil Well Toofs 3910 YOUREE DRIVE 25C2 JEWELLA ROAD Phone 865-8411 3215 Southern Avenue Shreveport. La . 71104 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA OLDS-CADILLAC CO., Page Six CAPTAIN SHREVE ENTERPRISE February 3, 1971 · ********* G tor Goings-on ********* • Un Club Officers for Un Club are Scott Band students are selling I'm sure that all of you by now Crane, president; Ricky Murov, green pillows for $2 each to help have heard of the Leo Club, Key vice-president; Lynn Gianfort, sec raise money for a possible trip at Club, and "Z" Club, but have you retary; Randy Greengus, treasur the end of the year. They are alsq ever heard of the Un-Ciub? er; and David Egan, sergeant-at selling Captain Shreve Ballpoint Un. Club is a new theatrical arms. 'Pens for 50 cents, and will begin club that branches from the Dra to sell General Electric light bu~bs ma Club. The Un Club got its e French Club later for this project. name from the word un, which According to Betty Lynne Jop• means different; therefore, the ling, presider.t of the French Club • History Club Un Club is d ifferent from all oth much is being planned for the The History Club has many fu er clubs. future. ture plans to decide upon this The club really got started after Some French Ill students are year, according to Mr. Richard the production of "The Long planning to go to Baton Rouge to Smit h, sponsor. Christmas Dinner". A grouo of ~ee a play put on by a French act" February 21 at the civic center the actors and students working ing group. These students will ai" a musical is going to be held en w ith the play decided to form so be thinking of a play to be put titled "1776." The History Club their own theatrical club, which on at USL in April during the For m ight decide to go see this event. would be completely separate eign Language convention. In March or April the club might "I DON'T THINK I'LL EVER get these papers graded," states from the Drama Club. Both Drama Something new that might be take a trip to Jefferson, Texas, to Mrs. Annette Lane, American History teacher. Because of ·the and the Un Club participants have added this year is a foreign lang go sighseeing. great feeling of pleasure she receives, Mrs. Lane has been teach agreed to work together on other uage convention in Shreveport ing school for 7 years. (Photo by Cowen) projects this year. during this spring. Although this e J C L is in the plar.ning stage now, it Junior Classical League mem During the spring the Un Club could possibly become a reality bers made plans for attending the History Teacher Talks will present its own play, vthich later on. LCL's State Convention to be held will be an opel)-air production. Captain Shreve will be well re; in New Orleans this March. Mrs. Annette Lane, American teaching profession, she replied, Un Club also has future plans to presented this summer as Betty For the meeting Latin Clubbers history teacher, has been- teach "Because it gives me a great deal sell different kinds of billboard Lynne Jopling and Diana Fulton met and ate at El Chico's Restau ing for seven years. of pleasure to be a part of the posters. are going to Quebec, Canada, as rant. When asked why she chose the contributing factor that helps Probably the most unusual pro part of a study group at the col Larua Brabham is representit')g young students reach their goals ject that the Un Club will be spon lege of Jon Quiere for five weeks. the local in the election for state in life." soring this year is a course in president. According to Mrs. Ruby She recalled that she was en transcendental meditation. This e Band "Boob covers and folders are Powel l', junior counselor, the couraged to teach by her family, course will be held sometime in During the marching season, still. on sale in Room 106," re National Merit Scholarship friends, and her hu!tband who al March. In order to have this the band was pretty busy, but it minds Mrs. Isabel Houchin, ad Qualifying Test 4NMson so teaches. Mrs. lane received course 20 or more students who looks as if it's going to be even visor. will be given in our school her B. S. degree from Sourhern are sincerely interested in the sub busier during concert season. on Tuesday, February 16, University. She also has worked e Interact ject are needed. At the present time Mr. Bill 1971. The fee is $1 .25. for a couple of years in govern Planning a dance and playing Please listen for future an Causey and his band are prepar Registration is from Feb ment work. Before entering the basketball, as well as performing nouncements as to where to pick ing music for the music festival at ruary 1-12. The test will be teaching profession she was em several service projects have fill up additional information on this Natchitoches, Louisiana on March gin in the school's cafeteria ployed by Schumpert Hospital as ed lnteract"s agenda with both course. 26 and 27. During this time there at a.m. a nurse. work and play. 8 Acting as sponsors for the Un will also be some students that In life away from school, Mrs. Along with 'Z' Club and Key Club are Mrs. Ruth Page and Mrs. will enter the solo and ensemble ---a--- Lane is married to Bobby Lane, Club, Interact members present Dessie Adger. contest. All seniors interested in who teaches at .Booker Washing the Mardi Gras dance on Febru taking the next ACT test 'on High School. She has two. ary 20. In the planning stages 1 must register by March 22 ch ildren, a daughter named Vid since early in the. school year, to take it on April 24. The riene and a son, Darryl. final details were d iscussed at a n.ext SAT test will be given "Teaching is the one thing I series of recent meetings by the on April 17 and you must re like to do most in life. Helping officers of the three clubs. gister by March 17. others is a part of me and my way Wednesday night, January 20, Miss Inez Franz, counsel• of I ife," she added. Interact once again met Leo in or, urges all seniors plan competiti ve sports action. After ning to attend college to earl ier defeating the fledgling take the necessary tests and leo Club in football, the lnteract to make applicati on. ers tested. their basketball skills. It was not all play, though, Have I got Club members spent much time in community projects by collect big plans ing for the March of Dimes .and Interact in school affairs by assuming the SUPPORTS for you I responsibilities of parking lot _janitors. They published the Ga The Enterprise tor List and the StudentDirectory. Frees, Inc. Ronald P. Free, President American "UN MEANS DIFFERENT, and that's exactly what we are," sta?es Randy Greengus, as he and other officers of UN CLUB Phone 424-2651 Oxygen Co. eagerly pose. They are David Egan, Lynn Gianforte, Randy 2531 Samford Avenue 6C31 St. Vincent's Avenue Greengus, Ricky Murov, and Scot..~t~C~r~a~n~e~ . ------~======~ e Science Club A field trip to the planetarium Styron Engraving Co. Saturday, January 22, was on the Creators of Fine Stationery Since 1903 agenda for the newly-formed Sci Invitations Visiting Cards ence Club. Announcements Letterheads Pierremont Mall Participating officers of the Science Club, whose members 2414 Line Avenue Shreveport, L(l. Downtown Shreve City are taken from any science course other than physics, are President Donald Savory, Vice-President Celeste St. Martin, Secretary Bec Little ones, too. ky Hurley, Treasurer Susi Sandi Prudential insurance plans, fer and Publicity Chairman lucy little that is. I'll tailor these in McW illiams. But surance plans to your needs, big or small. Call Bob French Motors me. Laughable RICHARD A WILD 814 Grimmett Drive P. 0. Box 4407 We Buy and Sell Clean Used Cars REA€2- Shreveport, La. GRAFFITI 423-1676 EVERY DAY Mallard Drilling IN Corporation YOU I' ''Action Line" THE PRUDENTIAL r~EWSPAPER INSURANCE COMPANY Of AMERICA a mutual life insurance com pany SWHO ,;I;rtutpmi ~Durnal 'lfll ' " ' , cuu·y s Houston, Texas •hreve Olly TODAY'S NEWS TODAY - FOR TODAY'S PEOPLE jevveler• Don Mettz Tom Carmody