;lf Shreveport ranks high I / ~1 among 'dullest cities ..i,.~:;s.lieii~~Z;/1" : TIE By Stephanie Luck Shreveport, Louisiana. Location : situated on Red River in South Caddo Parish in Northwest Louisiana only minutes from the Texas state line. . Population: 250,000 people, 115,000 caged dogs, 31 ,000 stray dogs, 147,000 cats, 1 Z-Donk, and 19,362 Toyotas. Education: 10 high schools, 3 colleges, and num­ IITEBPBISI erous elementary schools. Scenic views: Betty Virginia P"ark , Barnwell Art «aptaitt &lpt'ttJt Jliglp &tlpnnl Center, Municipal Auditorium , Ford Park, Hamel's Zoo, and American Rose Society. Volume X Entertainment: Nothing. Shreveport, Louisiana, September 28, 1977 Number 1 Zilch. Zero. Nil. Nega­ tive. Shreveport consi~ered dull This is the general consensus ot student op1n1on according to a recent survey on teenage entertain­ ment in Shreveport conducted by the Enterprise. The results of this survey show that over 50 percent of the Captain Shreve student body thinks that Shreveport has nothing to offer in the form of teenage entertain­ ment. "I don 't have anything to do, " "Where can we go?" "This sure is boring." These are just a few of the many complaints and comments one will hear at one time or another from the majority of the youth aged 13 through 18. Also, when asked, " How would you rate Shreveport as a city for teenage entertainment?" over 50 percent of the students rated it as only "fair." In other words, it has mu~h room for improvement. The other nearly 50 percent of the student body rated Shreveport as either a good city for teenage entertainment or a poor city for teenage entertainment, saying it could definite­ ly rate as " Dull City" . Only 11 students out of all those polled (over 200) rated Shreveport as an excellent city for teenagers to I ive in . Listed below are the activities given on the ques­ tionnaire and the responses to how frequently they are performed. ENTERTAINMENT IN SHREVEPORT Activities Often Sometimes Never Walk-in Movies 53% 43% 4% Drive-in Movies 4% 44% 52% Plays 8% 39% 53% Classical Events 2% 21% 77% Bowling 6% 52% 42% Roller Skat.ing 13% 39% 48% Field Parties 31% 37% 32% Home Parties 41% 45% 14% Drinking 37% 33% 30% Night Clubs 22% 36% 42% Football Games 64% 25% 11% Other Sports Events 35% 44% 21% Participation in 35% 42% 23% Other Sports Events 35% 44% 21% Concerts 46% 41% 13% Television 60% 37% 3% Arcades 39% 49% 12% Religious Activities 24% 57% 19% New activities needed ·since so many of the people polled said there was nothing to do in Shreveport, they were given the op­ portunity to express their ideas and wishes for more city activities that would directly involve teenagers. Some of their ideas include: All-night television with good programs A skateboard park, maybe located at Veteran's Park on the Parkway Girl's basketball teams for public involvement and competition A rifle-range A dance hall or discotheque for under-age people More city-sponsored activities I ike Veteran's Park Modern parks that could compare with Dallas parks More live entertainment, especially good rock concerts aimed for the younger set A gigantic amusement park like Six Flags over Texas · An indoor sports center with swimming facilities, tennis courts, etc. Cruising is popular Driving around or "Cruising" seems to be a very popular teenage pasttime. If the amount of money spent on gasoline consumed Friday and Saturday night by Shreveport teenagers was gathered into one lump sum, it might provide a down payment on a new sports center or recreation area. But until this happens, everyone will just have to be content with what Shreveport has to offer. Shreveport: A City on the Grow? For whom? Think about it. Page Two The Enterprise September 28, 1977 Editorial 'Suspiria'-- Entertainment --Anywhere? a chilling film In a city the size of Shreveport, containing approximately 250,000 people, and having three bowling alleys, 5 skating rinks, 2 By Terrie Davis putt putt golf courses, 3 public golf courses, 13 theatres, 2 horseback International Classics' "SUS­ riding arenas, many tennis courts, several city parks, one amusement PlAlA " is a _film which challenges reaches of the im­ park, and hundreds of undefined hangouts, one can hardly say, the innermost agination, invading the realm of ' "there is nothing to do!" Yes, there are things to do even in Shreve- the dead to an extent seldom port. dared. Maybe some of the things above do not appeal to your desires, The resu It is a singular ex­ but there are nevertheless various forms of entertainment avail­ perience captured for the screen Argento, a writer­ able for teenagers. Just because you feel that bowling isn't "down by Dario director who has rapidly become your alley" does not mean that the sport is not readily available to the acknowledged master of ter­ those who enjoy it and participate in it as an entertaining pastime. ror. With "SUSPIRIA," he push­ Because it is. And although you may feel that skating is too immature es the farthest bou-ndaries of sus­ for you, others see it as a challanging art. Sometimes skating can re­ pense into new worlds of heart­ fear, rivet ing audiences and be a rewarding change of pace. stopping sult in lots of fun with scenes of in ,.redible power For you more athletically inclined people, Shreveport's golf "Suspiria" through his use of the building courses and horseback riding arenas would serve as excellent forms blocks of film--sound, music, de­ of excercise and entertainment at the same time. Of course no one is cor, lighting, and special effects asking you to take a date to the golf course or the stables, but on those as well as extracting exceptional performances form a talented lonely nights of desperation, one cannot argue with the fact that Sharon's Spot cast which includes Jessica Har­ rodeos are available for spectators. Because they are. per, Stefania Casini , Joan Ben­ By Sharon Hightower At the beginning of a new school year, with 10 public high nett and Alida Valli. schools in the city, one is inclined to think that some sort of school _ Notice! carry them on request you will be In ' Suspiria ' the sound track · oriented activity would be held on the weekends. This could include This first issue's column is for carrying them anyway. makes a major contribution to (6) Thou shalt not engage in creating an atmosphere of almost football or basketball games, plays or school dances. You can't say only those so called big sopho­ and freshman new to Cap­ conversation with any senior unendurable terror and sus­ Because it does. Quite obviously anyone mores "That doesn't include me." tain Shreve. without addressing him properly. pense. U3ually, credited to the who goes to school anywhere can become involved in school activi­ So you think you're big now (7) Thou shalt always be ready, background, the sound of breath­ ties. that you're in High School , don ' t able and willing to let any senior ing or a pounding heart are here of an If you are driving around in the car every weekend, complaining you? Wrong again. You ' re at the . use your gym suit in case magnified in the foreground of emergency. Failure to do so will webbed instru­ to do, and looking for some excitement, you bottom of the totem pole now. the sound track, about having nothing lead to catching pneumonia the mentally with a weirdly modern­ might as well quit. Entertainment doesn't go to people. It brings girls and At Shreve we have what we hard way. This goes for istic form of music probided by a alike. people to it. call the "Seniors" ten command­ boys group called "The Goblins." shalt not sit in or Also, entertainment doesn't necessarily have to be cultural, or ments." Anyone caught trying to (8) Thou Argento is credited with a hand sections marked "sen­ even a particular place to go. Young people can find entertainment in break them willl suffer serious around in the creation of the score and it at any school functions. consequences. iors" indeed brings the visual mo­ bike riding, hiking, camping, having home parties, or just watching pep rallies, football (1) Thou shalt not refuse to Such as ments of the film to a new high T.V. with friends. the places in the halls. purchase an elevator ticket from games, or water mark in terror. are forms of caught sitting in the witch craft In summary, one can definitely conclude that there any senior. If you are Using Satan ism and ion from entertainment in Shreveport. As to what you consider enter­ (2) Thou shalt let your elder section without perm iss to explore transgression of the senior you won ' t be sitting any­ , Argento tainment is up to you. It differs according to each person's individual students cut in line at lunch. a soul as well as the body more! At least not for a while has made a breakthrough to a interests. But as for the monotonous statement "there is nothing to Failure to do so could lead to acquiring the position of head anyway. new level of cinematic sensation . do" it has been proven false. Because there is SOMETHING to do shalt never cut down manager of the gum scraper · (9) Thou More than a movie to see, school function or organiza­ is a film to ex­ SOMEWHERE! crew. any "SUSPIRIA " squad, band, (3) Thou shalt not report the tion such as pep perience and for lovers of cin­ you 're sighting of any senior leaving and football team , unless ematic suspense and shock, become a ~""'·GRINS., G! G GLES school grounds during I u nch. a senior. When you "SUSPIRIA" may prove the most (4) Thou shalt never take any senior it will be okay. harrowing shocker ever filmed. SUSPIRIA, a film by Dario LAUGHS close parking spaces until all And last, but definitely the most senior 's have parked their cars. Argento starring Jessica Harper important commandment ... and Stefania Casini, is an Inter­ B~E~D~ In case you don ' t plan following (1 0) Thou shalt give seniors this rule, don't plan on driving national Classics release for a any answers on a test even if it Salvatore Argento presentation . your car for the rest of the year. the Confused, excited, or just de­ they will be eighteen , out of the means looking it up during Watch for it coming soon at East­ (5) Thou shalt carry all seniors can ' t afford to fai I) pressed? The first few weeks of house on their own, no rules , no test. (Seniors gate Cinema. Rated R. books upon request. If you don't to obey this command­ school can cause any ordinary parents, NO MONEY .... Failure lead to your failing high school student to react in ment could too. many very unordinary ways . There you have it--the seniors Speak out You freshmen and sophomores " ten commandment-s." If you fol­ to Editor Send a letter to the editor Letters you can make it are_/ probably confused , right? low them wisely But what do you have to be con­ Dear Editor: "Yes smokers ya' II do stink." through Shreve. If not you won't if you have a complaint fused about? An open campus is necessary I also feel this school does not be as big at the end of the year as or something good to say. for an open mind. If students have enough spirit. The football you thought you were at the be­ You may give it to Mrs. Is it the round building that were allowed to come and go on players during pep rallies are the ginning of the year. Gaye Gannon in room 202 confuses you, with its' three dif­ campus, there would be fewer worst about showing their spirit. P.S. Good Luck with the coming or to any staff member. ferent floors? Or could it be the suspensions and the students Name withheld year. lockers and combinations that would have a better attitude to­ Dear Editor, you have to remer.1ber along with ward this school. If a little re­ I would like to complain about room numbers, lunch shifts, sponsibility is expected why not the students who take advantage parking tickets, and parking? give some responsibilities? I am of the use of the pay telephone in sure the students of this school the gym. It doesn't make sense How many of you have taken a could handle this responsibility for someone to have to wait 15 to up? crash course in backing and would appreciate the bur­ 20 minutes to use the telephone seen you up here Don't lie. I've den. because of one person talking for in the parking lots practicing so Yours Truly, a long time. that you won't give the other Craig Hammett I think a limit should be put on people in your car a whiplash Editor's Note: the time the students are allowed when it's your turn to drive a­ Open campuses are against to use the phone. gain school policies. There has never Sonia Coleman and there And then there' re schedule been open campus Dear Ed it or, EITIBPBISE be. of the highly changes. Didn 't any of you hear probably never will As a member squad, I would like Captain ltljrrur Jliglf ltr!Jool them announce that ther would Dear Editor, regarded pep a new addition to be no changing of schedules this I think one thing Captain to commend our cheering section, AI E.'s year? You only make it harder on Shreve needs is a student coke The Captain Shreve Enterprise is edited and circulated army has contributed a tremen­ yourself when you change your machine and snack bar. Many monthly during each school year by students at Captain these dous amount to our school spirit. schedule-more room numbers, other high schools have Shreve High School at 6115 East Kings Highway, Shreve­ very Student involvement in this stu­ new teachers, and usually the and they have turned out port, Louisiana, 71105. Cost per issue is 25 cents. Subscrip­ project dent oriented project is a definite worst seat in the rom which is in well. It would be a good tion is available upon request to the Enterprise staff. plus for Captain Shreve. Thank the back corner by the dorkiest for one of the clubs to take on. request you AI E.'s army. person in the whole sophomore Name withheld by Stephanie Luck Editor-in-chief · A concerned student or freshman class. Editor's Note: Suzan Smith Assistant Editor Mr. Horton, assistant prin­ Dear Editor, Laurel Spivey News Editor cipal, feels this may be an Inter­ I think the school as a whole Depressed? Who's depres­ Brenda Brock News Editor esting project and it will be look­ could show a lot more spirit for sed? Usually it's juniors that are Melanie Stone Feature Editor our school teams throughout the depressed or any body who takes ed into. Christy Spears Feature Editor year than it is at present. advanced math. Why? Well , it Dear Editor, Donald Garrett Sports Editor our school as a It doesn ' t matter what color could be that they all took hard This is about Pat Booras Assistant Sports Editor , I think it's great. But like you are, whether it be black or classes like Art I, Small Gas whole Karen Rosengrant Corresponding Editor has its ups and white. . At present the school ap­ Engines, Typing, Business all schools it Tami Webb Advertising Manager To start with, there is too pears to be divided into two Math, gym, or because the only downs. Ricky Cassidy Photographer people getting away with races, black and white. thing they have to look forward to many Reporters: Robin Halley, Lou Ann Powell, Terrie Davis. smoking·. I feel they should and Each student should pull for is being a senior. Cindy Mitchell, Sharon Hightower. Sonia Coleman , can if they would just try, and each member of the team . Why Mark Johnson wait until they leave campus to should the team want to win for So who's excited? Seniors are Mrs. Gaye Gannon Adviser excited, it's their last year of smoke. It 's bad to sit in class the school if the school doesn't high school and manv of them with someone and have to hold support them? only go half a day any-way. Soon your breath nearly all period. Name withheld September 28, 1977 The Enterprise Page Three McCalla assumes administrative position " I 've been teaching 18 years, natural profession for Miss Mc­ eight schools to get about 85 and I have loved every minute Calla. "There was never any books. She arranges for substi­ of it," says CS ' s newest assistant doubt in my mind about be­ tutes she feels is one of the principal in charge of administra­ coming a teacher," said Miss less exciting areas of her job. A­ tion and curriculum, McCalla. Miss Sandra " My mother teaches at mong other things , a general de­ McCalla. Oak Terrace, one of my sisters scription of her job is to handle Miss McCalla is a native of teaches kindergarten at a local the program of instruction, Shreveport and for the most part , school and my other sister supervise the teachers , brief new she has I ived here all her I if e. teaches at a University in Ken­ teachers , handle the In-Service She received her B.S. degree in tucky," Miss McCalla also said. programs, locate textbooks, find science and mathematics from In addition to them, I had two good substitutes, act as a liaison Northwestern State University. aunts who were counselors here between the litirary and Mr. Presently , she is enrolled in a at Captain Shreve. Powell , help with the counselors Doctor 's Program of Reasearch Though her job as assistant and guidance programs and and Evaluation at Texas A&M principal is new to her, Miss Mc­ scheduling. University. When asked, " when Calla says she feels right at will we call you Dr. McCalla," home. There are a few things in she replied with a smile, " I her new job that Miss McCalla really don Service 't know ". has not mastered yet, but she is clubs Teaching isn ' t the only thing working to be one of the best as­ that Miss McCalla enjoys doing sistant principals ever. Miss Mc­ elect though , jogging is one of her Calla feels that her job as assis­ officers favorite hobbies. "I enjoy playing tant principal is a very demand­ New club officers have been tennis twice a week very much", ing one, but she wishes she could elected by the six service clubs at she said. Football , basketball get more personal contact with Captain Shreve for the 1977-78 and baseball are also among her the students. school year. favorite sports, although she The job of assistant principal Astra feels she doesn ' t play them well in charge of administration and The Astra Club officers are: enough to really participate. curriculum includes a variety of Michelle Johnson , president; She also spends a lot of time at tasks. For instance, a couple of Pam Davis, vice-president; the lake when she has time. weeks ago Miss McCalla was Karen Downs, secretary; and Coming from an educationally spending a lot of her time just lo­ Diane Mills, treasurer. oriented family, teaching cating textbooks. Interact is a She had to call MISS Those serving as Interact Club SANDRA McCALLA, new assistant principal taking Mrs. Helen officers are: Billy Kirkikis, pres­ Dear's place this year, talks to ENTERPRISE editor ident; Greg Morrison, vice-pres­ Stephanie Luck. ident; Marty Thompson , secre­ tary; and Brian Caskey, trea­ surer. Rules set for students Key All Captain Shreve students 3. The office is strictly Rob Williams will serve for as Key are expected to abide by the fol­ BUSINESS ONLY. Club President along with Bobby lowing rules set up by the ad­ Students are expected to park in Booras as vice-president; Pat ministration of Shreve and the either of the two large park­ Booras , secretary; and Trey school board officials at all times. ing lots except Smith , treasurer. in the row 1. Everyone is expected to be nearest the Leo school which is in all classes promptly-before reserved for teachers only. Leo Club president is Bubba the tardy bell rings. When Cars must be backed into the Allen , with Bill Costello as vice­ the bell rings at the end of space between the two president; Marianne yellow Thomas, every class-that means for stripes. Automobiles secretary; and Greg are to Baiano, you to go to your next class. be vacated treasurer. and locked im­ Three tardies will equal one mediately on arrival Octagon and SERVICE unexcused absence. Five un­ should be re-entered only at CLUB OFFICERS for 1977-78 are: Betsy Jordan, Octagon Club officers for this Z-Ciub; Rob excused absences from one time of authorized departure. Williams, Key Club; Michelle Johnson, Astra year are: Vanessa Salley , presi­ Club; class will result in suspension The area in front of the school Bubba Allen, Leo Club; Billy Kirkikis, Interact Club; dent; Robin Dickinson, vice­ Vanessa Salley, from school. One is subject to and nearest the gym are not Octagon Club. president; Sharyn Gunther, suspension on the first un­ for students secretary; and Connie or faculty park­ Cates , excused absence or excessive ing. treasurer. You may park in the sta­ tardiness. dium Homecoming eledions Tuesday Z-Ciub parking lot. 2. Everyone is expected to com­ Z-Ciub president Homecoming court nomina­ burg, Jackie Carter, Nancy Lo­ is Betsy Jor­ mensurate with high school dan , with SuSu 5. Smoking is not permitted any­ tions were made September 17 destro, Donna Turnham. Palmer serving age groups. You are expected as where on the school grounds for the October 28th dance and Freshmen-Sophia Mandra- vice-president , along with to comply with regulations B itty at any time. This includes the football game, which is sche­ pillias, Carol Watts, Catherine Donner, secretary, and of the Caddo Parish School duled Becky Cook , treasurer. parking lot. This includes be­ for 7:30 p.m . in Captain Watts. · Board and recognize the au­ Shreve Stadium. fore and after school. thority of all teachers and 6. Knives, cake cutters, Final selection will be made ]~; tobacco, other school personnel. alcohol , fireworks, pending the outcome of the final lighters, and any instrument election which is planned for Oct. that may cause bodily harm 4. The court will_ then preside are not Student Council permitted on the during the Homecoming game school grounds or on the school in which Captain Shreve will play bus to and from school against the Natchitoches Chiefs. J plans for year . 7. Everyone is to stay out The nominations are as of the follows: Better student relations, more "A" building during lunch. activities, and less suspensions. The gym and auditorium Seniors-Renee Blanchard, foy­ These seem to be the main topics ers are open at this time. Brenda Brock, Carlos Cooper, of concern as the Captain Shreve 8. No one is to leave the school Nancy Davis, Bitty Donner, Mon­ Student Council enters the 77-78 grounds or enter the parking ica Ford, Cinde Hodges, Mimi school year. lot at any time without per­ O'Neal , Carla Simpson , Terri But , according to Council mission from the office. Woodley. The senior who receiv­ president , Michael Jones , there 9. Everyone is expected to es the largest number of votes stay is also a need for a canopy ex­ in school all day, every day will be Homecoming Queen. . tending from the ROTC building Check-in and check-out only Juniors-Lisa Cireno, Danette to the temporary buildings as in an emergency. There will Faour, Melissa Moore, Sonja there is not one now and students be no check-outs Shelby, Sally Sweeney after 2:00 , Peggy in these buildings must p.m. Waddell. walk through the rain in order to reach 10. If you should need to check­ Sophomores-Kathy Bam- their classes. He is now in the out , go to the office between process of obtaining permission classes , complete the check­ CS debaters from the school board for this out form and return to class project. promtly. Do not sit in the of­ Besides this , the Captain fice. You will be called when get organized Shreve senior also hopes to es­ your check out has been tablish a student-teacher panel cleared. Lynnette Wright, third ranked to which the less severe discipline debater in Junior Men's Division cases could be referred. This, ac­ last year at the Tournament of Fair opens cording to Jones, would help to soon Champions, will be returning to curb the extremely high rate of represent Captain Shreve this Get ready , here it comes, the suspensions which have prevail­ year with a new partner, David greatest crowd drawer of all ed in recent years. Sklar, veteran debator for two times, the Louisiana State Fair. years. But while these ssem to be the But this year besides· all the main topics of concern, there Under the supervision of Jack are usual rides, popcorn, and live­ also a few other plans such as Bogan, C.S. speech director, the es­ stock competition, there is also a tablishment of better student­ 1977 debate squad will begin great lineup of entertainment. A­ faculty relationships and more their season with a Novist Tour­ mong the guests slated to appear council-sponsored student nament at Jesuit sometime activi­ are: Billy Thundercloud and the near ties. Student the end of October. Council sponsored a Chieftones, and Indian musical dance Sept. 16 and is now in the group which Lynnette and David will b~ the performs both con­ process of planning several only returning debators on the temporary and country melodies, Homecoming events for Oct. 28 . squad. New debate teams will former star of Gunsmoke, Ken So as you can see, this year's be: Hersy Jones and Tommy Curtis (Festus), and country president, along with vice-presi­ Dyar; Senior Debate Team; and music stars Lynn Anderson and dent Karen Downs, secretary Susan Schubarth and Susan Kenny Rogers. Marian Penn, and treasurer Julie So be sure and attend Mcintyre, Junior Debate Team. STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT Michael this Jones talks to Goodman, hopes to make this years fair and see The Freshman teams have not another council member about for yourself plans for the remainder of year even better-for the council what a great been finalized as of yet. the year. program they and for the students. have planned. Page Four The Enterprise September 28, 1977 Five rank high on test CS acquires Lydia Jackson and Michael high on the test , but did not new books Jones, two Shreve seniors, were reach the semi-finals. Therefore, · Fo r those students who love or recently awarded the rank of they will not be eligible for fur­ even like reading , the C\.S . semi-finalist in the National Mer­ ther competition as will the semi­ library has received a host of new it Scholarship Test for Negro Stu­ final ists at Shreve. books which will be put on the dents. Over one m iII ion students a­ shelves soon according to Mrs. , president of Student round the country entered the Michael Valore, librarian. Council, and Lydia, also a Stu­ 1977 Merit Program by taking Evelyn A partial list of the books in­ Council member, will now be eli­ the Preliminary Scholastic Apti­ clude: gible for further testing in order tude Test/ National Merit Schol­ FICTION for a bigger scholar­ arship Qualifying Test (PSAT/ to qualify The Devil's Own- Nicole NMSQT). ship. Too Bad About the Haines Girl­ Three Captain Shreve seniors, Sherburne Karen Downs, Mark Magner and Comma use may Ernie- Miller Cool Clyde and Stuff Hayden Snow , recently received Fast Sam, commendations for doing well on -Myers back in style Mystery - the National Merit Scholarship be Bermuda Triangle Kusche Qualifying Test. Woman without her man is a or a Season - Stolz All three students scored very savage. A Love, Woman! Without her, man is a Prisoners of September - Gar- sponsorship savage. CAPTAIN SHREVE'S PEP SQUAD, under the field Freshmen of Miss Joyce Jordan and Mrs. Renell Moore, performs during Iceberg - Cussler Typical at the Gators' first home game against Love Is a Missing Person- Kerr Two sentences with the same the halftime activities Madam, Will You Talk?- words can mean different things, the Woodlawn Knights. Stewart character revealed and a little punctuation makes The Promise of Joy- Drurry By Melanie Stone the difference. 1876- Vidal In recent years , however, Enrollment increase causes Even though these students Trial and Terror - Kahn punctuation - particularly the are rare at Captain Shreve, no Moscow, Farewell- Ferfer comma - has been used less fre­ mistake can be made in identify­ The Prometheus Crisis - Scorti quently. This generations's problems at Shreve ing the typical freshman. space NON-FICTION teachers and writers appear to Freshman! Who are they? Since Captain Shreve opened Even though Shreve is in dire Roots - Haley agree that yesteryear's use of the What are they? How do you spot its doors for teaching back in need of more classroom space, The Diary of a Young Girl - comma, sprinkled here and there one among the multitude? Well 1967 , the enrollment has increas­ Horton said Southwood has a Frank for stops, actually impeded read­ the answers to the previous ques­ ed from 900 to 1700 students. greater space problem than we Terry Bradshaw- Benaugh ing. Commas, they claimed , tions are quite obvious. And with this increase we have do and has already ordered and Evonne: on the Move - Goola­ be used to insure clarity. First of all, it is most important should produced several problems, the received some 20 temporary gong and Collins to know how to spot a freshman. Period! worst of which is probably the buildings to accomodate the ex­ The Famous Novels of William Undoubtedly, they were and Here are six basic characteris­ lack of space. tra demand . Horton went on to Faulkner tics. 4)The typical freshman is are correct . All growing schools have this explain that even though Shreve the use of the comma the four and one half foot tall kid But as space problem according to could order more temporary Indians of the United States declined , so did prob­ who can be seen staring into gradually Donald Horton, assistant prin­ shacks , it really comes down to Mean Joe Green and the Steal­ every classroom , hoping to find lems in clarity increase. cipal. Horton said , " Anytime you whoever needs them the most. If ers Front Four - Fox 2)He is the one So argued a panel of U.S. sen­ the school board decides we need his next class; have teachers floating from room NEW MAGAZINES who wants to know where he can ators at a meeting recently. day and more stu­ them , then they will be sent. to room all Red book buy an elevator ticket; 3)"Excuse school is designed At the present time, CS is At issue was a report submit­ dents than the Peoples Weekly me " is heard only from the , this problem oc­ using every classroom in the ted several years ago by a presi­ to accomodate Psychology Today mouths of these babes, when have to make do." building at all periods except dential appointee. The report, re­ curs. We just Parents they bump into someone in the sixth , but there is no danger, as issued this year, caused a heated Intellect are the only was any of yet , of not being able to ac­ halls; 4)Freshmen debate because one comma was When asked if there who apologize for being the lack of space pro­ comodate all the people assigned The library will be receiving ones . chance that omitted to this school district. Horton 159 periodicals and for your com­ knocked down, stepped on, Some senators claimed the blem would get even worse in said as long as that is being fort and convience while reading laughed at, and thrown down the lack of that comma changed an the future, Horton assured us done, and it gets no worse, the magazines, two bean bag chairs stairs, 5)Their eyes constantly important meaning of the report. that there was. for of­ problem will not become any will be placed near the magazine search older students' hands Other senators claimed it was The more subjects Shreve 6)They are vir­ the more more than that-a problem . racks. senior rings; and simpley a typographical error. fers fo its students, tually a "class" by themselves rooms are needed, thus creating . when it comes to walking around And one senator even criti­ an even greater problem than in circles in the A building . cized " the way the schools are before. With the demand for Therefore, if these characteris­ teaching these days.'' more rooms and an increase in tics don't reveal the typical The point, of course, is that the the enrollment, the space pro­ ON COUPONTHIS ANY freshmen---wait until the end of comma may well be comma-ing blem could turn out to be disas­ s orr SERVICE the school year. At this time back. terous. GOOD FOR 2 every freshman will be yelling 8 and jumping for joy. Why? Be­ cause they will finally become (:) Paqtastic 8alll's SOPHOMORES! ~,... FAMILY HAIRCUTIERS 681·1031 Southern Comfort Plays PHILLIPS - Sa turday Southern Comfort, a band · Open Monday from Baton Rouge, will play for "Your Complete Music Store" this years Homecoming Dance on October 28 . Southfield Shopping Center The dance will be a Semi-for­ in the school gym mal affair held 5739 Youree Drive 868-0522 and will last from 9:30 until 12:30. Student Council is sponsoring the dance and tickets may be purchased for four dollars a couple from any student council Compliments of member or at lunch . Captain Shreve will play GOOD NEWS Natchitoches in the game pro­ ceeding the dance. IS GOOD Farmers Seafood Co., Inc. Bonanza 1115 West 70th Street I READING • Go ''If it swims, we sell it" Gators! South Towne

Manager Ed Schultheis Asst. Karl Pennell Courier September 28, 1977. Tlte Ente-t•prise Page Five GoodWin to last another 25 years By Sharon Hightower experience . She had worked Even though her job means a "There are not enough words only for an i nsu ranee company lot to her, her family is most or enough paper to describe when she was in college. Then important in her life. If she what my job is ," stated Mrs. sh e became a substitute teacher could have anything in the world Joanne Goodwin , one of Cap­ at Shre ve and worked her way she wanted , she would want to tain Shreve's secretaries. up to h er permanent secretary · see her family, a -husband and Not only ' does she work posrtion. three children , Lee Ann , 21 , helping Principal Stanley Powell Most , people can stand noise Danny , 17 and a senior at Shreve and Donald Horton and Miss and mass confusion to a certain and Dianne, 13, happy. Sandy McCa,lla, assistant point , but " Mrs. G. " (as one Here 's to Mrs. Good win, principals , but she helps teacher the was overheard calling the noise and daily mass confu­ students , too. her) takes more than her share of sion in the front office. Maybe As you enter the office, it. Nevertheless, she replied, she can withstand all Mrs. Goodwin of this is the lady sit­ " I love my work and I ' ll stay as and .. more for ting at least 25 more right behind the counter. long as they let me. " years! Every student must go through her to check-in or check-out and she can usually help anyone lee with their sets -new problems. She 's also priorities MRS. GOODWIN, CS SECRETARY, is busy at her front office there for sick room requests , By Robin Halley The new superin.tendent feels desk assisting students and teachers throughout the day . information about nearly any Walter Lee, one of the state's the system is not a one-man subject , and control the intercom leading authorities on school operation and never wi!l be. Captain Shreve has clubs for everyone system. finances , was elected as the He w ill attempt to "restore By As for experience, Mrs. new Caddo school su peri nten­ confidence through clearer lines Laurel Spivey Black Studies Asscciation - L. Goodwin has been at Shreve for dent on June 15, 1977. of communications and better Academics, as well as extra­ Le v iston , R. White, M. Green 9 years , 4 of those years as The forty-two year old Florien employee attitudes. curricula activities are eq ually Debate - J. " Bogan secretary. native holds degrees from North­ important in obtaining a well­ Drama Club- M . McKeller Before coming to Shreve Mrs. western State University and "The biggest problems rounded education according 4-H Club- L. Mitchell Goodwin had very little work Louisiana Tech University. in the system are low .employee to many people. History Club- E. Cameron , H . Lee , who has been with the moral, lack of public confidence Both of these are necessary Martin board for 17 years com men ted and lack of employee and student for the formation of a well­ Science Club- T . Branim PSA T offered in a recent ·Shreveport Times discipline, " Lee expressed rounded person. To give you Fellowship of in Christian Athletes article, " It's a big responsibility the Times story. an idea of the different types - T. He wants Powell and I' m looking forward employees of organ izations at CS , the to it. " with positive atti­ for iuniors tudes Enterprise has compiled the Professional Clubs , students who can read, following Miss Inez Franz, counselor at and an organization where each list. They are grouped These clubs deal with various by headings Captain Shreve, has announced employee fully understands with each heading occupations in which a student being followe that juniors will be able to join his position. d by a general might be interested in as a description over one million other students As superintendent , Lee will and then a list of career . The clubs are as follows: around t he world in taking the be responsible for overall the clubs and their sponsors. Junior Medical League - S. Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude management of personnel Service Clubs Warren , Test/ National Merit Scholarship instructions, and budget mat­ The service clubs at CS are Future Business Leaders of Qualifying Test (PSAT / NMSQT) ters . He hopes not to lean too dedicated to school and com­ America- L . Leviston , Flana­ this fall. heavily to the business opera­ munity service. Pr osp~ctive gan The test , co-sponsored by the tion , although he will need the members may obtain an appl ica­ Distributive Education Clubs of College Board and National best help in the world in the tion from the sponsor with mem­ America- J. Otwell Merit Schlolarship Corporation , instruction fi eld. bership given by invitation only. Computer Club-S. McCalla is an important step in making Lee 's priorities are the im­ These clubs are as follows: Future Teachers of America col lege plans, according to provement of employee Astra Club - J . Horne FHA- Miss atti­ (girls L. Mitchell , Obee Franz. tudes, only) . the establishment of Scheduled for October 18, a well-defined organization Interact Club - G. Cofer (boys School Publications at "lith Captain Shreve, the PSA T I clear lines of communication , only) The school publications cover NMSQT measures verbal and strict definitions of authority Key Club - J . Bogan (boys only) the yearbook, newspaper , and mathematical aptitude--two abil i­ Walter Lee and " meaningful " in-service LeoCiub · football program. All staff ties important in doing college Caddo Parish School training for teachers and admin­ Octagon Club - J . Langley (girls memberships are by application work. The test can also lead to Superintendent istration. only · acceptance except for the news­ other opportunities for high Z Club -G . Lee (girls only) paper staff , which also requires school students. For example, one year of journalism. Language Clubs These students can ask to participate in organizations are as follows : The language clubs the College Boards's Student are for CS Enterprise (newspaper) - those students Search Service which provides who desire to G. Gannon · learn more about their names to colleges interest­ the customs, Football Ad Staff - J . Horne gaylluinn's people ed in students like them . and language of various CS LOG Staff (yearbook) By taking the PSAT / NMSQT, countries. Various activities Flanagan include an inter-language they can enter the competition GARDEN club Anyone interested in joining ROOM olympics and Christmas ban­ for scholarships administered by or applying to join any of the quet: To be eligible for member­ the National Merit Scholarship clubs offered at Shreve should ship, the student must be either Corporation and can get a good contact the sponsor or president presently enrolled in or have had idea of what the Scholastic Apti­ 141 Kings Highway of each club . Shreveport, Louisiana 71104 already completed at least one tude Test (SAT) is like. year of the foreign language. These clubs are as follows: French Club- L. Chalfant Barry's Gulf Service German Club- A. Page 4530 Latin Club-S. Yerger Youree Drive Phone 865-3734 Spanish Club- J . Horne " Mechanic on Duty " Barry Kuperman , Owner Special Interests Special interest clubs are those which give students a chance to go more in depth into parti­ cular subjects and interests. These clubs are as follows:

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MANSFIELD ROAD AT SOUTHLAND PARK The Carpet 9301 Mansfield Road Phone 686-6400 In t he Navy. a job means more t han just a good paycheck. Gallery I t mea ns t he ad venture of seeing places like Greece. Spain. H awaii and Hong K ong. I t means becoming an ex­ pert on excit ing technical equipment in our submarines . on our j ets. and in our ships. It mea ns doing a job t hat really co unts. wi t h people who count on you to do it . Open 24 Hours Fannie Lalena The Navy can gi ve you t raining in more t han 60 ca Martin Lalena reer fi elds. 'Palk il over wi t h y our Navy recruiter. H e'll be able 7 Days A Lo Lei! you what you ca n qualif Week 138 East 70th y for in t he Navy: Shreveport, Louisiana Rex Henderson Phone 868-1656 U.S. Navy Recruiting Station Petty Officer First Class Call Collect 226-5318 U. S. Navy A ec ru iter Page Six The Enterprise

The late great Vince Lombardi Did this stop Jerry Kramer? once said, "When the going gets You bet your bottom dollar it tough , the tough get going, didn't. When the Green Bay because quitters never win and Packers opened the 1965 season winners never quit." Those in September, who was in there words could fit no one more per­ starting at right guard? None fectly than one of Lombardi's other than Jerry Kramer. former players, the ex-Green Bay Packer guard Jerry Kramer Kramer went on to greater who was a winner in the truest glory making all-pro three sense of the word . straight years on those great On another occasion, speaking Green Bay teams that won the of Kramer, Lombardi said, first two Super Bowls. All this "Some think he's the greatest accomplished by a man who had blocker in the game." Leading had 23 operations and over 500 you to believe that Coach Lom­ stitches put in his body by the as Greg Baiano (74) bardi felt that way also. Many age of- 29 . RUNNING BACK LAWRENCE KAHLDEN runs through Fair Park secondary throws a block in the background. people did indeed agree with Coach Lombardi for just recently, Jerry Kramer was voted the out­ standing guard on the mythical Airline Vikes AII-NFL team which was com­ CS Gators have got it rolling prised of the greatest players Woodlawn bounced right back in from the first fifty years of pro Fa1r Park The lnd1ans only score came the second quarter, however, football. are tough A~ explosive first quarter of- too little and too late when quar- Poland unloaded tong touch­ The mere fact that Jerry fens1v~ thrust and a rough, tough terback Eric Barkley hit Jerry as Kramer is alive today is a med­ Thursday night is a big night d_efensJ_ve effort led CS to it's G~tes on a 2~ yard scoring pass down passes of 66 yards to Jody kwell and 32 yards to Steve ical miracle. That he is even for the CS football team as they f1rst wm of the season a 21-6 w1th JUSt mmutes left in the Blac Eberhardt to make the score walking or ever played profes­ play their first district game of dru~bing of the Fair Park game. sional football is truly incredible. the season against the defending lnd1ans. Woodlawn 14-7 in favor of the Knights For Jerry Kramer's life reads District 2-AAAA cham pion, the CS kicked off to Fair Park CS Gators opened up the 1977 as the two teams went to the half. out more like a page out of some Airline Vikings. to start the game, but the In- football season in defeat , as they The Knights again came as medical journal than that of an d1ans fumbled and Rod Maxwell toast a thrilling 21-19 game to throwing in the second half all-time great football player. The Vikes are a big , recovered for th_e Gators on the Rodney Poland and his Wood- Poland hit Jimmy Blackwell At five years of age Jerry aggressive football team and lnd1an 11 yard lme. Shreve was lawn Knight teammates. on a 37 yard scoring toss to up accidentally cut his throat they will be bringing a 2-1 record then_ penalized for holding, Poland , the little Knight Woodlawn 's lead to 21-7 . From with an axe and it took hours of in against the Gators. Airline lost mov1ng the ball back to the quarterback, riddled the Gator this point on however the game was all CS. ' surgery to save his life. last week to the West Monroe twenty-three. Quarterback defense for 253 yards and three While hunting at age sixteen, Rebels, 10-7, but overall , they Trey Smith then hit Mark touchdowns. It wasn 't that the First tailback Charlie Williams Kramer's right arm was mangled have outscored their opponents, Mag_ner and Jesse Goins on Shreve defensive backs were capped a long scoring drive with by a blast from an old double 43-10. passmg plays mov1ng the ball not good enough , they just were a six yard scoring jaunt, but the was barreled shotgun. Jerry again down. to t~e. two. From there not tall enough as Poland con- all important extra-point Shreve on the other hand , is spent hours on the operating Charlie W1ll1ams scored on the tinually lofted his passed up missed . The Gators did not quit coming off a disappointing 26-7 table, but fortunately his arm very next play. . where Woodlawr) 's 6'5" re- though , as Smith connected loss to the Southwood Cowboys, with split end Charles Herd on was saved. The Gators struck aga1n on the ceivers Jody and Jimmy Black- which saw the Gator record drop yard scoring pass late in At age 17, while chasing a calf very f1rst play of the1r next well could leap over the Gator a 31 to 1-2 for the season . CS must re­ fourth quarter. Shreve's on his fathers farm , Jerry step­ po~session when Williams hit defenders and grab them. the group, get their act together, and for a tie and sudden death ped on a rotten piece of wood Go1_ns on a 69 yard halfback CS broke out in front of the hopes beat Air! ine if they hope to get overtime died however when which splintered and part of opt1on pass , to up Shreve's lead Knights on a 71 yard first anywhere at all this season. short it was jammed up into Jerry's to 14-0. . quarter touchdown bomb from Williams was stopped Gator Coach Lee Hedges says Trey Smith to of the goal line on the two point groin. He was taken to the hos­ The score remamed that way quarterback " Airline has a real tough defense flanker Jesse Goins. conversiOn try. pital where doctors removed a until early in the fourth quarter speedy having shut out their first two when junior Carlton Jacobs ?V2 inch piece of wood from his opponents . The Vikings are big­ burst around left end and scam­ back. ger than we are, but they are also pered in 17 yards for the Gators While at Green Bay in 1960, a ·lot slower. Hence, we will use final score of the evening . Kramer had to have an operation our speed to run around them Sophomore Scott Martin kicked to repair a detached retina and complete our passes by run­ three straight extra points, in his right eye. ning right by them ." giving CS a 21-0 lead . Just one year later Jerry broke his tibia, the main bone in the leg and doctors had to bolt the bone in place where it was separated 7 from the ankle. ------...... The next few years were ,-.~ strangely injury free, but sud­ denly in August of 1964, Kramer ~--~~ was struck down again. Over the next eleven months from August SHREVEPORT AVIATION CO. 1964 to July 1965, Jerry would 1450 AIRPORT DRIVE have to endure the agony and pain of eight major operations. Flight Training Downtown Airport Bus. Ph. 221-4391

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Hwy. 5831 E. Kings 6205 Youree Drive Southside Village IMCJon\'? Mansfield Road September 28, 1977 Th.e Enterprise Page Seven Defensive player ... Wagnon enjoys linebacking ~y Donald Garrett We also need the continued sup­ A linebacker must be both port of the fans, both students big and fast, big enough to and faculty, because when we bottle up the other team 's are down on the field and we running game, yet fast enough to hear people cheering for us it cover speedy wide receivers and makes us want to play that much Senim· Gua1·d this months defensive player better. " Jeff of the issue, 6'4", 200 pound What kind of hobbies outside Pullen senior Johnny Wagnon fits the of football does our middle line­ and. otller description perfectly. backer have? "I like basketball, Shreve players Wagnon, known by his team­ weight lifting, music, parties, mates as "Too Tall " , gives us girls and sometimes I j.ust like look on as the his description of a linebacker's to go off somewhere by myself Gators defeut main job and his reasons for just to think things out." wanting to play the position. Math and science are Johnny's the Fair Park "A linebacker is really the quar­ favorite subjects and after he Indians terback of the defense. He is graduates from Shreve next 21-6 responsible for keeping his spring, he plans on attending teammates fired up, therefore, college and majoring in either he should be a leader. I enjoy engineering or physical educa­ playing linebacker because you tion. get to do a little bit of everything. "Although I don't know where I love blitzing in on the quarter­ 'I'm going to college yet," back, but I also like dropping says Wagnon , "I definitely want back to cover passes." to play football wherever I go." I asked Johnny how he felt Besides being an excellent stu­ the rest of the season was going dent and a fine individual, to shape up and here's what he Johnny Wagnon is 6'4", 200 had to say: "We'll improve as pounds and still growing. the seRson goes along and if we Therefore, I believe he is going play together as a team, then we to be a prominate part of some have the ability to go all the way. college football team next fall.

Offensive player Pullen hard working guard By Donald Garrett Are you pleased with the way The backbone . of any football the team has looked so far this Johnny Wagnon, team is it's offensive line, the season? "Well so far this season senior guys who do all the dirty work, the team has not played up to but get no glory, and this months it 's greatest potential, but as Gator linebacker, offensive player of the issue the season goes along and we sits OOIVn is CS senior guard, Jeff Pullen. play together as a team then we Pullen's favorite position is really should begin to jell." for a little rest obviously guard, but would he Jeff's number one hobby is during tl~e rather play offense or defense? fishing, but he is also into many Fuir Park Game. "I played both offensive and other things like listening to defensive guard all my years Kiss and ZZ Top, going to par­ in football, until I got to Shreve, ties, and all kinds of sports such where it was decided that for as basebal.l , golf, bowling , water the betterment of the team I skiing, and boat racing. Pullen would just play offense." also enjoys, as he puts it, "just What are the main duties of being around people." Jeff is a an offensive guard, Jeff? " First member of four CS service clubs: on a running play it's my job to Leo, FCA, National Honor find the man I'm supposed to Society, and the South Club. block and block him, and on a Carrying ·a 3.4 grade average passing play it is of course my and counting math and science W. Lake George, Ill job to protect the quarterback." as his favorite subjects, Jeff Is guard the key position on an plans to follow in the footsteps offensive line? "No, definitely of his father and become a The Enterprise will be doing not," says Pullen. " An offensive dentist. He' ll be enrolling a preview of the NFC title line is a unit. We must work at Northwestern lake George &Associates next fall in pre­ race in our October issue. together as a unit, and play dentistry, then it will be on to the 2924 Knight St. together as a unit because if University of New Orleans and Suite 409 any one individual is playing dental school. for himself, then it destroys the whole offense." School and Drafting Phone (318)865-9956 Supplies I,'/ I Any Manual Typewriter C•ddo Businwss Machines. Inc. Mini-Service $4.98 Football -A Diversified Office P~oducts Company·· 2435 Youree Drive Free Check-Out Schedule Phone 222-0363 uPark" Awhile with ...

Sept. 29 Airline (H) Oct. 7 Green Oaks (H) Oct. 14 Minden (T) Oct. 21 Parkway (H) Oct. 28 Natchitoches (H) Nov. 4 Bossier (T) Nov. 11 DeRidder (T)

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205 E. Kings Hwy., 10 a.m.-8 p.m., Mon.-Sat:. 865-5681 Page Eight The Enterprise September 28, 1977 Oakland, New England favDred in AFC By Pat Booras football last year. Same "The the Bengals are led by a Captain W ith the season j ust under Bam " Cunningham wilL provide Sh reve product. His name is Bo way , it is hard to tell wh ich teams the Patriots with a strong run­ Harris, and I am sure many of w ill be playing on Super Bowl ning game. New England led you remember him in his playing Sunday, but certain teams have the league in rush ing last year days at Captain Shreve. Bo plays shown that they intend to be with Cunningham providing left linebacker, while Coy in the thick of things. most of the yardage. On defense Bacon and Ron Carpenter Here are my predictions for the Patriots wi II have Sam will anchor the defensive line. the 1977-1978 season : Hunt at middle linebacker and The Pittsburgh Steelers have Terry Haynes at cornerback. their share of stars also. Terry AFC West Haynes was one of the best Bradshaw of Shreveport will The Oakland Raiders should rookies to enter the NFL last direct the Steeler attack. He win their division without much year . Baltimore will be led by will be throwing to teammates trouble. The Raiders seem to Ruston 's Bert Jones, named the like Lynn Swann , Frank Lewis have what it takes to Super Bowl MVP of last season . Roger Carr and Larry Brown. In the running contenders. Led by All-Pro from Cotten Valley will be on the department All-Pro Franco quarterback Ken Stabler, . one other end of manv of Jones' Harris and Rocky Blier will do of the best offensive I i nes aerials. Last year Jones and the honors. If Harris gets hurt, in the game headed by Art Shell Carr combined to lead the Colts Sidney "Thundering Bull " and Gene Upshaw and a fleet of into the playoffs. Lydell Mitchell Thorton out of Northwestern fine receivers in speedy Cliff and Roosevelt Leaks will be the will be an efficient replacement. Branch , dependable Fred running backs for Baltimore. On defense the Steelers are led Bletnikoff and big Dave Casper, With Mitchell 's speed and by " Mean" Joe Greene, Ernie it seems almost impossible to Leak 's power the Colts should Holmes, Dwight White, and L . SENIOR QUARTERBACK TREY SMITH (above) and Sopho­ stop the Raiders. Not only does have a good running game. C. Greenwood. These are the more Center Curtis Crenshaw (below) stop for breathers Oakland have a great offense, I make the Patriots a 1 point best defensive · linemen since during CS's 21-6 victory over Fair Park. but they also have one of the best favorite over the Colts to win the the " Fearsome Foursome. " defensive teams in the league. AFC East. The Miami Dolphins Jack Ham and Jack Lambert will Since kicking is a big part of the should cause problems for the patch up any holes at linebacking game, the Raiders should be able Colts and the Patriots, but they positions. This division is a to keep their opponents in the will finish a distant third . Look dead heat . It will be a toss-up hole, with the league's best for some surprises out of Don between the Bengals and Steel­ punter in Ray Guy. Shula's team this year. ers. Take your pick. The Cleve­ The Denver Broncos will finish land Browns should finish third, second in their d ivision . The AFC Central and they should also figure in Broncos have a fine defense, who wins the divisional title. but their offense is not proven . This division is probably the If the Browns can get a few San Diego , K ansas City and tou ghest in both leagues. breaks here and there, they have Seattle w il l fi ght the lower There are onl y 4 teams in this a chance to su rprise everyon e. part of the standings ou t. Seat­ d ivision , but all 4 will be in the They have a fi ne ru nning back t le w il l pro bably end up in the running for the t it le. Ci ncinnatti in Greg g Pruitt. Houston wi ll cel lar . and Pittsburgh seem to have the fin ish last , bu t onl y because of upper hand at this ti me. The their tough schedule. Besides AFC East Bengals are led by quarterback having to play Cincinnatti , New England w il l battle w1th Ken Anderson who led the Pittsburgh , and Cleveland twice, Baltimore to decide the winner league in the pass completion the Oilers must also face Chi­ of this division. The Patriots department. Running the ball cago , Oakland and M iami , seem to be strong in every pos­ for the Bengals will be Archie always a tough team . ition, except for the kicking Griffin and Boobie Clark. Both The Wild-Card team in the game. The Colts on the other ·of these players have the ability AFC is going to be Baltimore hand are also strong in many of to run for 1,000 yards. In re­ or New England, depending on these same areas, but their ceivers, Cincinnatti has Isaac which team wins first place. defense has been a little shaky Curtis, Billy Brooks and tight end If one of these teams don't win lately. New England is led by Mike Cobb. These three men it, either Pittsburgh or Cincin-· quarterback Steve Grogan who should p·rovide the Bengals natti will be the Wild-Card had a great year running the with a deep threat. On defense team . Girls finally get team West"" Art~ B. Coh

After waiting a number of have the same advantages that years to get a sports team of all other CS varsity programs some kind, the Captain Shreve have. Uniforms will be provided what's happening girls will now have the opportun­ for each member of the team and gallery of arts & crafts ity to represent their school by the girls will also have transpor­ · 10 00 ti II 5 30 mon 1hru fri. playing on a girls' basketball tation provided to and from their team which is now being formed. away games. beverly gentry - mgr. 407 milam street shreveport. louisiana 71101 The team which will be under The girls have no definite Paintings, Pottery, Jewelry, t,;ratts the direction of Mrs. Renell schedule as of yet, but when Moore began practicing this Coach David Boydstun's varsity week from 3 until 5 p.m . in the Gators open their district sched­ CS gymnasium. The roster limit ule, the Gatorettes will be play­ has been set at fifteen, but any ing 6 o'clock games, sandwiched girl wishing to play for the team in between the boys junior varsi­ "I think we'd better start by is welcome to come and try out. ty games at 5 p.m. and varsity listing everyone's strongest games at 7:30p.m. weakness." gator Gatorette basketballers, unlike last springs' track team , will Je•

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WEARE OPEN Monday-Thursday- 11:00 a.m .-11 :p.m. Friday-Saturday - 11:00 a.m .-11 :30 p.m. and Sunday -12:00 Noon-11:30 p.m. 4414 Youree Drive Phone 865-1184 bea 1 September 28, 1977 Page Nine Gator spectators . True fans, few to CS By Melanie Stone One slightly "observant " High school football fans gath­ young man answered by saying , Everybody has a problem at er on Thursday and Friday nights "There are better things to look one time or another. Whether a during the football season to at around here. " student is dealing with a bad watch their favorite team and Some of the other replies to family situation at home, difficul­ cheer them on. Bands play pep­ " Why aren ' t you watching the ty in form ing good study habits, py , invigorating tunes, and the football game? " were: ::·-\ or having conflicts with a teacher cheerleaders and pep squads A . " I like to party and football at school , a high school counselor shout spirited cheers continuous­ games are a good Excuse­ is the first person that a student ly throughout the game. should consult for help. especially on a school ~, , With all this spirit in the air, night. " To assist students at Captain why is it that a lot of the people in B. " I don ' t have a class with Shreve, there are three women the stands are not watching ' \ serving as counselors the with my friend , so we catch for the game? up on our latest gossip. " 1977-78 school year. Their names One way of determining the C. "We ' relosing ." and the classes over which they answer to this question is to walk D. " I can ' t see the field , be­ are counseling are: Mrs. Ruby WHAT'S TO DO at a Captain Shreve up to people and ask them , " Why cause those people won ' t football game?? Play with Powell-s0phomores and fresh­ your toy trucks, what else? aren ' t you watching the football sit down. " men M-Z; Miss Inez Franz-jun­ game?" E. And last but not least one iors and freshman A-L; and A senior girl replied , "Because boy replied , " I ' m loaded. " Mrs. Mable Walker-seniors. I ' m looking for my friends. Another way of determining Caddo adopts new dress code These ladies not only assist They're supposed to meet me the reason why people miss see­ During the summer, due to quired with closed shoes. students with their problems, but here." ing the game is to sit a11d observe pressure from parents and stu­ 5. Only tops designed to be worn they also perform numerous them. Some of the students, as dents from Woodlawn and South­ outside of pants or skirts shall duties which are beneficial to well as adults are too busy social­ wood schools, the Caddo Parish be worn in that manner. every student at C.S. izing with each other. Some School Board adopted a new uni­ 6. Headwear or hair rollers are Along with these duties, the people constantly walk around form parish-wide dress code. The prohibited in the building. counselors also serve the stu­ looking for their friends , trying to dress code allows all female stu­ 7. Sunglasses are prohibited in dents by arranging and setting make friends, and running from dents to wear pants to school . the building unless they are up any parent-teacher con­ their enemies. However, this will not change pre:scribed. ference. The three counselors And of course, some people anything at Shreve as the dress 8. Bare midriffs, see-through can and do discuss the students' cannot make it until the half-time code already allowed this. garments, white undergar­ progress or lack of progress with intermission without going to the The new dress code meets the ment type T-shirts, bare­ their parents. Whenever a stu­ concession stand and I or to the following criteria: backs , haltertops, low-cut dent has a problem with a teach­ restroom at least ten times. 1. Assures the basic rights of in­ blouses and pants, tank tops er, the counselors are the first Even though there are people dividuals granted under the and cut-offs are prohibited. people to try to solve that pro­ who don't watch the games, the Constitution of the United 9. Obscene, profane language or blem . majority of the people do go the States. provocative pictures on cloth­ Even though these counselors football games to watch them. 2. Is applicable from ninth to ing or jewelry is prohibited. provide much help to students They are the people that make a twelfth year of school. A teacher will also be allowed with problems, sometimes it is football game exciting with their 3. Meets the requirements and to restrict manner of dress or necessary for a student to obtain shouts of encouragements and guidelines provided by Title length of hair when it pertains to professional help elsewhere. disappointment. IX. the health and I or safety of a stu­ According to Counselor Therefore, the majority of 4. Promotes an educational at­ dent in that teacher's specific Powell , we are responsible for re­ people that go the football games mosphere conductive to area. ferrals to various professional in­ actually watch them, but some wholesome learning. According to assistant princi­ stitutions, which could include people are too preoccupied to STUDENT DRESS CODE pal, Don Horton, A favorite pasttime for spectators the majority of psychologists, but it is always look at the field. The basic responsibility for the the students at football games is talking. have followed the done with the parents consent. One last reason for not watch­ appearance of the students of rules closely so Especially talking with your back far this school Therefore, not only do coun­ ing a football game ... asking Caddo Parish to the game. schools rests with year. If a student fails to follow selors help students with their people, "Why aren't you watch­ the parents and students them­ the standards devised by the problems in school, but they also ing the game?" and observing selves. Parents have the obliga­ school board, he will be subject assist students in obtaining pro­ DECA convenes what everybody else is doing! tion and within certain prescrib­ to suspension from the school for fessional help outside of Captain ed bounds the rights to deter­ a predetermined length of time. Shreve. Captain Shreve senior, Mel­ mine their student's dress. Stu­ . anie Stone, president of Louisi­ dents and their clothing should ana DECA, attended the Louisi­ Calendar be neat, clean and well-groomed ana Vocation Association (LVA) October and must meet the following Chapman's Nursery & landscaping Convention in Lake Charles, Lou­ 1 Drug Awareness Collec­ guidelines: 29 Years isiana, during the summer. Making Things Grow" tion 1. Attire must not be destructive 1214 At the convention , Melanie Captain Shreve Drive 4 Homecoming, Senators, to school property. 861-6035 made a speech to the LV A teach­ and Class officer elections 2. Complies with the health and ers on "What is the role of DECA 5-6 Yearbook Sales safety codes of the State of in Distributive Education?" She 7 Yearbook mini workshop Louisiana. also discussed the upcoming 18 PSAT 3. Does not interfere with the events of DECA with the Louisi­ 20 Newspaper comes out educational process or the ana Association Distributive 21 Fair Day - School dis- rights of others. Education teachers. missed at 11 :30 4. For health reasons, shoes Melanie, who was elected must be worn. Hosiery is re- president at the state convention last March, represented Louisi­ ana at the National DECA Career Development Conference (CDC) in Anaheim, California, April SEE YA'LL Gator School 27-May 2. AT Earrings, Key Chains, Letters and Plaques Also The new state president and Stationery to order Eastgate some 88 of the other state of­ Shopping Center ficers such as Captain Shreve senior, Ruth Mosley who is sec­ AFTER EVERY retary-treasurer, are now form­ BALL GAME ing a state news letter to be ci r­ culated among the other state chapters. 175 E. Kings Highway Melanie will also be leading workshops at the state wide Chapter Officer Training Con­ ference in October, and the State CDC convention in Baton Rouge COMPLETE CONVENIENCE STORE this coming March. 1/4 Mile South of LSU-S Developers Realtors ua girl's best friend" louisiana Companies paige's 8501 Line Avenue Home 861-0165 861-0479 PANTRY for THE ALSO TRY OUR

I ~ "Simply Wonderful Sportswear" DONUTS Bill Hunter, Florist ~ SOUTHPARK MALL 5 925 E. 70th at Creswell paige' kitchen ~ 865-8475 MADE FRESH DAILY Page Ten The Enterprise September 28, 1977 New teachers Olmstead holds Gators add ten to staff Ten new teachers have been this yea;· as a regular teacher. l YS position added to Captain Shreve's facul­ Sellers teaches physics, advanc­ ty for the 1977-i-8 school year. ed math, and computer program­ CS senior, Mickey Olmstead , Mrs. Jo Amy Wynn , Algebra I ming, and has a bachelor's de­ was elected secretary-treasurer, and Geometry teacher, holds a gree. at the Louisiana Youth Seminar (L YS) held at the University of M.S. degree in mathematics Dominic Salinas will teach Louisiana in from Northwestern University, Biology I his first full year after Southwestern Lafayette, this summer. and has taught in previous years working as a student teacher last The other delegates of the at Byrd and Booker T . Washing­ year at Shreve under Matt Per­ 1977 LYS from Captain Shreve ton high schools. due, biology teacher. Sal1nas were Donnie Bamburg, Melissa Calvert Sellers, who served as holds a B.S. degree from LSU-S Buford , Brian Caskey, Bo Davis, a student teacher last semester as of this year. Bitty Donner, Cinde Hodges, under Mrs. Gladys Aderhold in Mrs. Curtis Davis is a new­ Betsy·· Jordan, Billy Ktrk1k1s, geometry and algebra, returns comer to Captain Shreve this Greg Morrison, Christy Spears , year, and is teaching classes in Craig Tuggle and Jack Watk1ns . psychology and soci:.-logy. Mrs. Schools· throughout the state Seniors eligible Davis is a graduate of Grambling left), was elected were represented by 250 stu­ University. MICKEY OLMSTEAD, CS senior (fifth from (L YS) held dents at the seminar. While at Lauren Bennett, a new general secretary-treasurer at the Louisiana Youth Seminar for scholarship this summer. the seminar the delegates were science teacher, is a graduate of at the University of Southwestern in Lafayette from Captain Shreve divided into home groups to com­ Seniors the University of Southeast able to take full plete the selected projects for the High School are Louisiana in Hammond. Mrs. an opportunity to designated deadlines. Those advantage of Bennett taught in Covington , Five seniDrs in semi-finflls and national activities featured during the win local, state, La., before coming to Shreve. Denise Nelson , Mickey Olm­ at West Point , N.Y. where he their week included a series of creative awards by demonstrating Mrs. Annie R. Cole will teach stead Jeff Rasmussen, David hopes to study computer systems and know­ yells, a special home group song , awareness, concern, Special Education at CS this Sklar ,' and Kenneth Wiley were analysis at the military academy the needs and a banner that represented each ledgeability about year. Mrs. Cole holds a degree announced as the 1978 National there. He is a member of the that are expected to group, and a written solution to challenges from Grambling University and Merit Scholarship semi-finalists. Senior Debate Team and NHS . in the future. school conflicts. face the nation formerly taught at Youree Drive Mickey Olmstead, who is a Kenneth Wiley, who is a will be Afterwards, the delegates A 10 000 scholarship Junior High School . member of the Stage Band , In­ member of Interact, the yearbook to one high school were further divided into two awarded Floyd English , a recent teract , and National Honor staff, and N HS plans to study as the top national prize in political parties--Whigs and senior graduate of LSU-S University, Society (NHS), plans to major in pre-law at LSU Baton Rouge . Scholar­ Tories. Through these political the Century Ill Leaders will teach English and Amencan petroleum engineering at either Denise nelson, who is planning Two students parties, the delegates were ship Program. History classes. English pre­ LSU or Oklahoma Universtiy. to major in computer programm­ and the District taught parlimentary procedur~~· from each state viously taught Aviation at Hunt­ Jeff Rasr.1ussen, who will ing at LSU Baton Rouge is a $1 ,000 voting procedures, and the politi­ of Columbia will win ington and Southwood high major in pre-med at Baylor member of the French Club and cal system . scholarships and an opportunity schools. University is involved in Junior vice-president of NHS. in a Daily group sessions gave to talk with national leaders Patsy Jean Allen will teach Medical League (JML), Science at historic Colonial delegates an opportunity to de­ conference Biology 1 classes this year at CS. Club, Spanish Club, AI E .'s Army the cide upon the best leaders for Williamsburg, Va. Before Mrs. Allen holds a degree from and also plays varsity baseball. certain situations or the most national winners are announced Wiley College at Marshall, This past summer. David Sklar ACT-SAT in Williamsburg, nine finalists favorable attitudes needed for an Texas. attended an academic workshop will have earned $500 awards on Editor's Note: Senior infor­ influential leader. William E . Hammell will teach top of their $1,000 scholarships. mation such as ACT and SAT General Science at CS and is a college days "We feel the program is very School enrollment testing dates, recent graduate of Louisiana catalogues worthwhile for reasons in addi­ and college BSA elects officers State University in Shreveport. Captain Shreve's class en­ in the Guidance tion to the scholarships and the can be found rollment for the 1977-78 school of the office.) Williamsburg trip, " said Stanley Room Black Studies Association's year is approximately the same Powell, principal of the school. Teachers chosen ACT newly elected officers for 1977- as last year ' s, according to Mrs. Test Date Registration Begins "We are encouraging seniors to teacher, 78 are: Michael Jones, president, CS Home Economics Young school secretary. the Oct. 8 Closed participate because the Century Dis­ Jesse Goins, vice president; Mrs. Lena Mitchell and count according to classification Nov. 19 Sept. 26 Ill competition is a fine way for , Christy Spears, secretary; tributive Education Coordinator is as follows : Feb. 11 Nov. 14 youngsters to become more in­ as Juanita Mayhorn, treasurer; and Mrs. Jan Otwell were chosen April1 Feb.6 volved with the community and Association Hersey Jones, chaplain. Louisiana Vocational Freshmen 175 June 17 March 27 social issues." officers during their state meet­ Sophomores 565 According to Powell, the SAT ing in August. Juniors 526 Test Date Begins Century Ill Leaders Scholarships Registration PLAY THE Mrs. Otwell, who was elected Seniors 467 Oct. 15 Closed Program is a national future of the . secretary, is also sponsor Total 1733 Nov. 5 . 30 studies, writing, citizenship , and Sept Captain Shreve Chapter of the 3 current events awareness com­ Dec. Oct . 28 Distributive Education Clubs of The ratio at Captain Shreve be­ 28 petition open to high school Jan. Dec . 23 JIRTQl~YkD Amer[ca (D.E.C.A.), an active tween blacks and whites is ap­ 11 seniors. The competition under­ March Feb. 3 member of Louisiana Association proximately 40 % to 60%. going of current events examina­ of Distributive Education Teach­ I tion and writing a brief essay. ers of America, and because two NAME The Century Ill program , of her students have been select­ which offers $116,500 in scholar­ ed to state offices, she has lAME ships, is administered by Na­ double power as an executive Jim Slater & Associates tional Association of Secondary council member for D.E.C.A . School Principals and is funded Mrs. Mitchell, who was chosen REALTORS by the Shell Oil Co. as Historian-Reporter, also spon­ WIN Deadline for student sub­ sors Future Homemakers of 3625 Youree Drive mission of applications to Mrs. America, (F.H.A.) and is a 4-H A Walker is Oct. 14 . Club advisor. 869-3386 FREE Shreveport-Bossier Multiple Listing Service Board of Realtors R.E.C.O .A., Nat 'l Relocation System HIGHSCHOOL CLASS RING 865-4291 HIGHLAND AV . 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'YrH}t r!f.~ .• yO . .. ., ~- · - · - 869-3118 Phone 865-2321 Reflgfln's 1255 Shreve City SHREVE CITY September 28, 1977 The Enterprise Page Eleve" Powell enioys, aids students By Cindy Mitchell dents have been more eager than One charactaristic that seems Recently, the Enterprise now to run tell the faculty of to stand out about Powell, is his talked to Stanley Powell , Captain goings on which shouldn't be readiness to drop all work in Shreve ' s administrator and top told , Powell said . There will al­ order to sit down and talk with man on the totem pole , and ask­ ways be students willing to testi­ the students of Captain Shreve. ed him how he felt about the fy on a matter, but not as many Whether they have graduated or coming year. Powell is entering now as in the past. are still attending Shreve, Powell his 11th year at Shreve and we is always willing to set aside his wondered if he sensed any When asked what he thought busy schedule (and it is busy) to change in the students from the about this years student body sit and chat. He ,is really inter­ ones who attended Shreve eleven Powell replied ," Each year and ested in seeing the students do years ago. class is unique. It develops its well and stay out of trouble, he Surprisingly so , Powell doesn 't own personality ," and then says . Powell won ' t put a student see much change in the young added that he is looking forward aside and one will very seldom people, except maybe in the to this year ' s body which he con­ have to make an appointment to clothes and hair styles . The only siders to be very good . see him . difference in the kids is the result When asked what he hoped for of today ' s society being more the young people entering THE ENTERPRISE STAFF for 1977-78 are: (kneeling) Christy permissive, according to Powell . Shreve this year, Powell said he Pel-state held Spears , Terrie Davis, Ricky Cassidy (sitting) Pat Booras, Karen This makes the students more hopes they become involved with Rosengrant, Laurel Spivey, Brenda Brock, Robin Halley, Tami During the week of August permissive, but basically there is the student activities and move Webb, Cindy Mitchell, Melanie Stone, (standing) Sharon High­ 3-10 , Boys ' State and Girls ' no change. on into the mainstream tower, Mark Johnson, Editor Stephanie Luck, Donald Garrett, of the State began their annual meeting Also, in the past years, stu- student body. Suzan Smith and Lou Ann Powell. at LSU in Baton Rouge. Participants . from Captain Shreve include, girls: Yolanda Staff begins newspaper Moore, Denise Nelson , Brenda work Brock, Reba Harris, Karen Seniors Stephanie Luck and Tami Webb junior, will be ad­ Downs, Becky Cook, and Mimi Suzan Smith will serve as editor­ vertising manager this year, in-chief 0' Neal. Boys were Brian Caskey and assistant editor while photographer Ricky Cas­ (respectively) Billy Kirkikis, John Kincade, for the 1977-78 sidy, junior, returns to the staff Randy Maffet, Mark Magner, Enterprise, the school news­ this year. paper. Ben Whittington, and Jeff Ras­ Staff reports include: Mark mussen. Junior Laurel Spivey and Johnson, Gloria Cook, Robin Senior The week consisted of daily Brenda Brock will be news Halley, Lou Ann Powell, editors elections of the city officers, for the staff, while Terrie Davis, Cindy Mitchell, Melanie Stone parish officers, and state of­ and Christy Sharon Hightower, and Sonia Spears, ficers. However, the political both seniors, will serve Coleman, all seniors. Mrs. Gaye system continued as they began as feature editors. Gannon is staff advisor. Senior to make city laws that concerned Donald Garrett returns this city towers, the "coke" machine, year as sports editor, and will be Z-Ciub stays and the shower. aided by new assistant busy sports editor Pat Booras, junior. Last Saturday a workshop was Though most of the partici­ Junior Karen Rosengrant has held at Captain Shreve from pants' time was used to prepare been named corresponding 10:00 till 2:00 for Z-club and a the school projects, city projects editor for the newspaper. Her barbecue lunch was served. and the senate projects, their job will include getting the school On the day of every game creativity was often used in the flews in The Shreveport Times Z clubbers put streamers on the CAPTAIN SHREVE'S CHEERLEADERS perform different songs and cheers. and The Shreveport Journal. cars in the north parking lot. cheers at one of the football games. Governor Edwin Edwards, a former Boys' State participant himself, spoke to the group.about Holland-Kent & Associates, Inc. Cheerleaders have spirit the effects of the political system and his experiences at Boys' Call Us for Your Insurance Needs "We practiced hard E. Gator, all John Kincade, and State when he was in high Hugo Holland 865-4282 Sidney Kent summer", said CS cheerleader sponsor Miss Sandy McCalla. school. P. 0. Box 5818 3616 Youree Drive Shreveport, La. 71105 Nancy Davis. And their practice apparently paid off as they re­ presented Shreve proudly at Styron Engraving Co. Southern Methodist University Creators of Fine Stationery Since 1903 (SMU) in the Dallas cheer­ Invitations Visiting Cards leading camp. Announcements ~etterheads HENRY N. PRINCEHOUSE 2414 Line Ave'nue Shreveport, La. By forming a "Gator Locomo­ C.P.C. U.- Agent tive" and wearing "Gator Hats" , 4405 Youree Drive the eight cheerleaders were Name Brand Sportswear at Low Prices awarded with Office Phone 869-1697 the "Spirit stick" Junior Sizes 5-13 Misses Sizes 8-18 every day of the week long camp. Res. Phone 861-1882 Other honors they received were five superior ratings and one ex­ cellent rating. They also partici­ pated on the Superstar Team. "See me for car, home, life, health

Upon coming back from camp, and business insurance~' the cheerleaders started working Two Locations: STATE fARM on decorating the gym and gym Mastercharge Like a good neighbor, foyer with colorful posters and 8994 Mansfield Road Bank Americard S!~Te Farm Insurance Com pan1es banners for the orientation East Gate Plaza Welcome State Farm is there. Home Othces : 8Joom1ng10n, tHm01s of INSUAANC( students. • During the rest of the year, the cheerleading squad will be selling spirit tags for fifteen With CREAMY POWDER SHADOW, you can surround cents to promote spirit for your eyes with the most beautiful of shadings from our new each CS football game. Tags will Gem Collection Violet Jade. Lapis. Malachite and Student Special be available from any of the fol­ Alexandrite are designed to light up your eyes and give them lowing cheerleaders: Brenda the expression so important to your new autumn makeup. Brock , Carlos Cooper, Nancy Davis, Monica Ford , Yolanda But there's more to this finely formulated eye shadow than Moore, Mimi O'Neal , Carla Study just beautiful color haul Creamy Powder Shadow is fill ed with Simpson, and Terri Woodley. creamy moisturizers for the long-lasting, youthful and dewy look you admi re. It's th e beautiful eye shadow Also helping with the spirit is AI for JEWEL TONE beautiful eyesl ----- STATE INSURANCE AGENCY OF S'PORT, INC. 112 Whala~~~~!~ouf2~ only $1.10 I 869-3167 Res. 687-5381 EYES WITH SPARKLE 104-B E. Kings Hwy. Arealdeal Doyan F. Foster FROM THE GEM I COLLECTION onameal· Mr. and FOR FALL I One free Whataburger with this coupon. Mrs. Lee Kincaid What a meal. A quarter -pound of Offer good only at: 100% reo I beef, cooked just the =. /A t;;_ and John way you like it, with all the ~VJ.&V~ I trimmings. Yo u' ll love it! Great ~ say with so me of our crispy, golden 'r/ 'fl Chomp 'Em Available only at your fries, and an ice-co ld Coca Cola. WHATABllRGER.® mERLE I One coupon per cu st omer please . Youree Drive Location Gators noRmAn COSmETIC STUDIO 12538 Shreve Ci ty I.ii 'iii'iil -,-1977 Page Twelve The Enterprise Septem_b6 28, 1977 SDng Df the Biker

As free as air- bound anywhere .. along the lanes I stray ; so keep your cars and hand Iebars - on bike I take my way; beneath the sky- just as I please , I saunter in the sun ... My humble pack upon my back ... That 's my idea of fun. No tax I pay for this highway­ no license I must buy- for I'm complete with two good feet - why bother to drive or fly? The pace is slow , but as I go I see so many things- floweJS and folks and clear blue sky­ birds with flapping wings. It 's good to ride with no set goal , just where your fancies lead­ away from all the rush and noise, the clamour and the speed. Such happiness as I possess demand - no worldly wealth- for on I tread- just thanking God for life and strength and health. (paraphrased from Patience Strong 's " Song of the Hiker" Spike the Vikes, Al.'s Army

Welcome back, seniors! .cl Porter's l Cleaner-s Big year... It's going to be an important year, the 276 Southfield Road Big Future front door to your Hair Designers future. If you're l.ooking ahead and recognize the 413 Milam 424-4127 $2.50 Off Style value of a college education ... but are wondering with Coupon REDKEN how to handle it financially ... you should know about the Army's "Project aliead". Enlist and you can get college credit Patrons ... for your mili­ tary training. Keep at it and you can get up to 2 Nancy and Wer)dy Ennis Larry Butler years or _more of valuable college credit with the Angeles Custom Tailor Daren Gingles Army paying up to 75% of the cost. Betty Vacarro Colgate-Palmolive Mrs. Holand James Wade There's a way to combine a college education with Donald Powell Kent Yeager challenging work experience. Mrs. Donald Powell A Friend Ask your Army represen­ Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Wall Capt. and Mrs. Steven J . tative about "Project Gulasey Allen Kimbell aliead" He has Stephanie Johnson St. Paul's Episcopal Church the details. Robert and Goria Halley Barry Hutton Coach Stone Mary E . Langston Mr. and Mrs. R.M. Gunther, Sandy and Sharyn Lisa Go Snowflake's Choda Jim Davis Ken Davis Jan Davis Dorothy Davis Stephanie, Anthony and Stevie Mr. Jessie Bonnett Cathy Summers Mr. and Mrs. E.H. Harrison Meg Williams Dr. and Mrs. Glen A. Johnson Mr. D.W. Browning Mrs. W.S. Young The Tooth Fairy Mrs. Don E . Wolfe Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Spivey Mr. and Mrs. Preston A La Borde In memory of Faye Holt On behalf of Holy Angels' Kid Sgt. James E. Dellinger Coonsworth and Thad ius, Inc. Danny Spivey Call Collect 226-5323 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stewart Mrs. Hazel Lee Rest Joe Bleaux Lisa Waller and "Shantigo" Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Rosengrant Join the people Mr. and Mrs. S.O. Spears and Family Johnnie M. Leary ~ho 've Joined the Ara~y. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rowden