Staff ·investigates lack of activity in Student Council By Drew Markham made lo f1nd out what has been mosphere, and shall participate Once more from the Const1tu­ In past months. the Cap­ done, what IS bemg done and and help 1n the coordination of t1on. m Section 3, Duties and tain Shreve Student Council has what w1ll be done m future act1vi­ school act1vit1es." Responsibilities: come under heavy scrutiny by l1es concern1ng this school. But, when questioned why "(1) 1t is the duty of each many students in this school, and Exactly what IS Student Coun­ thers weren't more student representative to serve the most recently, this newspaper. It cil's function? Under Arttcle II projects from the Student Coun­ school and h1s classmates with seemed to the staff members of 1n the Constitution of the Captain Cil. one official replied, "We do h1s lime, ab11it1es, and efforts." the Enterprise that the activities Shreve H 1gh School Student have our lives to live. Student To fmd out what actually was and dects1ons ordamed to be Council, the following is stated: Counc11 is not a serv1ce organ1za­ bemg done, two other staff made by the Student Council " The Student Council shall t1on of the students, but rather a members and I VISited the Coun­ have been decaytng over the cooperate w1th the faculty, strive lia1son between the students and Cil one mornmg during f1rst per­ years, so an tn-depth study was to achteve a destrahle student at- the faculty." iod. the des1gnated Student Council penod. Upon entering the room 1t appeared on th1s day that il was a study hall rather than a student government or­ ganization. People were doing algebra, acting out scenes from a drama class, drawmg, debat­ ( ing: just about everythmg except attending to the affairs of the Ira Bartley presides at the Stu­ students. After we briefly dis- dent Council meeting this month. cussed some things with Presi­ dent Ira Bartley, I asked what replied. "Well. we do reach a everyone was doing. A meeting few people.·· was called to order 1mmed1ately. Another thmg that was called Almost every question the Enter­ to the newspaper staff's atten­ pnse staff asked of the counc11 tion was a letter sent to the En­ members were answered, but not terprise a short time back. This to the staff's satisfaction. For letter to the editor asked why example, when asked why there there was no school Chapel. were no car washes held for fund Earl ter m the year at one of the ra1smg, one member replied, ftrst Student Counc1l meetmgs, " Its' too cold for a car wash." the 1dea of a school chapel was " Precisely," I pointed out, discussed and dropped because the council thought that no one Volume IX Shreveport, La ., February 27 , 1976 Number 6 "It's too cold for people to wash their own cars so you could would attend Once more, we go ra1se a lot of money by doing it to the Constitution. Section 5. for them." Committees "(2) Chapel. It shall be the Assemblies held To this they said, " We' re not duty of th1s comm1ttee to conduct here to make money.·' Th1s afternoon, at one o'clock chapel services at school each I assumed from th1s statement 1n the gym, a Bicentennial Band week." There has not been one that the Student Council, in their will perform for the students and Chapel service held by Student own eyes, was a non-prof1t or­ faculty of C.S. , one of three as­ Council th1s year. The job of ganization. But, when asked why semblies held this February. holding these serv1ces has since there was no school store, Stu­ The band, composed of Army, been handed over to another dent Council sponsor Miss Lillian Navy, A1r Force and Marine club. Moch replied, " It wouldn't make personnel, will play a variety of Clearly, Student Council has enough money to stay in busi- popular songs and songs com­ not been up to par in its actions ness. memorating Amenca's htstory. this year . At least not in accor­ After checking back in the The band will perform at dance with the Constitution. Constitution I found this under Shreveport's Convention Center Committees that should have Section 5. Committees: tonight. been appointed and run by the Another assembly, held Wed­ "(6) School Store-It shall be Council were either not there nesday, Feb. 4, featured the the duty of this commtltee to op­ or handed over to another or­ Northwestern Louistana State erate and maintain the school gamzatlon But, the lack of pro­ ED JACKSON AND DEBRA SPINKS dance to the music of the Un1vers1ty Entertainers, a vocal store." Another excuse for the jects is not entirely the Coun­ Northwestern State University Entertainers on February 4. and instrumental group. During absence of the store was that no cil's cault. The students in this the conce: t several youngsters, one would volunteer fQr it. This school have 1n the past proven to Including principal Stanley agam leads us back to the point be less than enthusiastic in 'Carnival' to run March 11-13 Powell, danced to the mus1c. · ·. . .serve the school and his Student Council projects. classmates w1th h1s time, abili­ Student Council is trying to Shreve's Drama Club will costume d irectors. Laura Boo­ On Feb. 12 and 13 members ties, and efforts." make a go at giving the students present the Broadway musical , gaerts and Scott Goldsholl will of the Black Studies Association The counc1l blamed "lack of what they want by puttmg sug­ " Carnival," by Bob Merrill on serve as properties directors. offered a special presentation ob­ student involvement," as the gestion boxes for their ideas March 11 -1 3 m the CS auditori­ "Carnival" played on Broad­ serving Black History Week. The reason why they d1d so little. and /or complamts about what is way and featured the song, um at 7:30p.m . students performed a skit and The1r attitude was, as they sta­ gomg on in the school. These The play is about an orphan ·'Love Makes the World Go told facts about the Negro's role led. "Why should we bang our suggestion boxes have been put girl, Lili, played by Robin Rose, Round," which will be sung in the development of the Ameri­ heads aga1nst the wall for just a up ·'for your convenience in by Lili and the puppets. The who joins a third rate circus tn can culture. few people?" four easy to reach locations.'' show 1s packed with songs hopes of findmg a job. Lili gets They were then asked about Student Counc11 IS here for and characters featuring the a job as a puppeteer with Pau l, the possibility of abolishing the you. If you don't like the way played by Kelly Price, in his pup­ colorful puppets designed by council or deriving some other something 1S being done, go to Rhonda Smythe. pet show. Paul falls m love w ith Don't forget form of smaller governmg body the suggestion box and put in Lili, wh1le L1 le falls in love with 1f their attempts were so futile. your ideas. It's the only way Marco the Magnificent Magi­ Today- However. this lime the council there can be any change. cian, played by Mark Goldstein. Bicentennial Band tn gym 1 p.m. The play features a dancing dog, CS Debaters Shantel , and h1s trainer, played March- by Jeanie Chalupnik; gypsy, 2 Student Council meeting Fav()rites elected f()t '75 -76 played by Becki Preedom; circus win honors 11:30 1n Auditorium Class Favorites for the 1975-76 Interact. clown, Virg1n1a Monk; and Sia­ "Captain Shreve Debate team 8 Student Council Week school year t'lave been chosen. Melinda Miller and John mese twins played by Bessie is alive, well and winning," 10 Student Counc11 Volleyball Senior favontes are Charlotte George are this year's junior Whitaker and Cassandra Brown. according to one Shreve debater. game lies and Rick Carroll. Both are favorites. Miss Miller is in CO­ The rest of the cast includes The team has competed 1n 11 ·carnival "7:30 members of the National Honor OAC and the Octagon Club. Danny Malone as Jacquet, Rob­ several tournaments, mcludmg 12 Student Council Assembly Soc1ety. M iss lies is in Who's George IS a member of the track ert Wright as B. F. Schelegel, Byrd and LSU-S m which they 10:30 m gym Who, Z Club, and is an Interact team. football team and Interact. Christi Mayo as the Incompar­ won the overall sweepstakes. 19 Enterprise Sale Sponsor. Carroll is a member of Sophomore favorites are Jerri able Rosalie, Valerie H 1cks as A t Byrd, Scott Sinclair and Tim 19 Grease Day the band, stage band and Greta Schelegel, Sharon Regan Childress won first in Nevi 's Schack and Billy Kirkikis. Kirki­ as Pnncess O lga the snake Cross Examination. Mary Thorn­ kis is a member of Latin Club and charmer, Don Francis as Grabert ton and Billy Driver placed sec­ Interact. and Eric Ligon as Dr. Glass. ond in Advanced Cross Examina­ Oannette Faour and Bill Thames are Freshman favorites. M inor parts will played by: tton. Briana Bianca, the first card The LSU-S tournament girl; Cam1lle Bundrick, Brenda brought 1n another v1ctory for the Brock and Lynn Johnson as team. The junior debate team, harem g1rls; and Suzanne Hort­ Oav1d Sklar and Stephen Smith What's inside man as the fattest lady. came in ftrst in Junior Standard Mrs. Rebecca Cassell, the play Debate. Driver and Thornton " Sunshine Boys" director, will be assisted by placed first in Senior Standard reviewed ...... p. 2 Susan Adams, student director Debate wh1le Stnclair and Child­ Nibble News ...... p. 2 and Terry Pearce, stage mana­ ress won second. Onver also won Creative Writing short ger. Choral director is Ronald second place 1n anginal oratory story ...... p . 3 Perry, with Mrs. Dorothy Sibley ­ at th1s tournament. Vandalism nation wide and in charge of make-up. Besides the sweepstakes at in Caddo Parish ...... p. 4 Russell Pedro, Sh reve me­ Byrd and LSU-S, the team also Bicentennial tricycle ...... p. 4 chanical drawmg tnstructor, Paul won honors in advanced Oratory. How to cure insomnia .... p . 5 Hancock, and Bessie Whitaker Once dgain, Sinclair and Child­ Body Language ...... p . 8 will direct the set construction ress placed f1rst m Sen1or Stan­ Elvis Presley' s biggest and Mrs. Gladys Aderhold and dard, while Dnver and Thornton fan ...... p . 8 Laune Muslow will handle the placed th1rd. THE 1975-76 FAVORITES are (left to right): seniors Rick Car­ Pet Peeves ...... p. 9 Crack-pot commercials . p. 10 business department. Mrs. The team w1ll attend the roll and Charlotte lies; juniors John George and Melinda M iller; Who's who ...... p. 10 Page, Maggte Horton and Ste­ Woodlawn tournament m the sophomores Billy Kirkikis and Jerri Schach; and freshmen Bill phanie DeFreese will serve as nexl week. Thames and Danelle Faour. Pag e Two THE ENTERPRISE February 27, 1976 Student Council-­ Krock -0-Cheese who's to blame? offers :best po-boys In high schools across the country, student councils are bemg By Gloria Pena abolished or replaced by smaller student governing bodies because of Is Krock-0-Cheese a Sandwich a lack of necessity for government systems among students or stu­ Bar, liquor store, kitchen supply dent apathy. However, student councils are essential elements in shop, or Imported cheese and every sen1or h1gh school. tea dealer? Actually it's all four, The lack of necess1ty for this organization is attributed to several but at the same location, 902 East 70th Street. things. Results from lesser educational programs that are school­ oriented may be one factor. Career centers, and vocational and trade Krock-0-Cheese carries the schools have little need for a student council mainly because these best Poboys in town with a choice students spend the majority of their time learning a trade at these of either ham, roast beef, centers or at on-the-job training. corned b~ef , or pastrami inside a rye or French bun. The price is Student councils are also being abolished because of a lack of $1 .75, and _if you want cheese it student interest. This student apathy seems to stem from the over­ is 15e extra. They have a variety crowdedness 1n schools and the feeling that they (the students) are of other types of sandwiches that just a number and do not really have a voice in school matters. cost slightly more than the Po­ boys. All meals are served with Lack of 1deas for projects in student councils is a problem also. pickles and potato chips. Soft However, Shr~ve's student council has recently set up suggestion drinks come 1n the 20e, 30e, and boxes for students to contribute their ideas. Burns, MaHhau collaborate 40e size. If we , the students at Shreve, want to make our council better, For you coffee or tea lovers, we should contribute ideas to them. in Simon's 'Sunshine Boys' this place is the headquarters One project the council may want to consider in the future is for any kind of coffee or tea you raising money by selling parking permits to the students who bring By Holly Defoy the efforts of Ben, the agent, to can think of. They have anything their cars to school every day. Then during first period , council mem­ Neil Simon 's " The Sunshine reunite the team on televison. from Brazilian Santos Coffee to Boys," an MGM and Raston It's certainly a comedy of char­ Peppermint Tea. bers could check the lots for cars that have been incorrectly parked , Production film stars one of the acters. and have them moved . This would most certainly help alleviate some most will-chosen comedy teams Phyllis Diller and Steve A llen They also have the friendli­ of the problems with the parking situation. The Student Council to come along in years-Walter make guest appearances in " The ness service in town along with could also sell baked goods during lunch shifts to raise money. Matthau and George Burn. Toge­ Sunshine Boys" as themselves an old fash ioned kitchen atmo­ Remember, it is not entirely the fault of the organization if you ther, they make the once stage in a televison studio sequence. sphere. They are open Monday through Saturday, from 10:00 are not satisfied. You are to blame also. When the elections are being hit a film success, too. The appearances make for just Matthau plays a crocflety, re­ one more delightful moment in to6:00. held in April, it 1s important to vote and elect those whom you feel will tired vaudeve111e comeo1an the film . benefit you and Shreve. named WilliE: Clark. The writable So , if you 're looking for a fun­ I would highly recommend the Willie is a character unlike any­ filled way to spend a couple of Krock-OCheese to anyone who one he has ever played before. hours, all you have to do is truck likes imported cheeses, different kinds of coffee of teas, and es­ Adoption cases-are they fair? But provides Matthau with two on down " The Sunshine 6oys," environments he especially loves sit back relax and you ' ll instantly pecially Poboys, So why not try it out, I'm sure you'lllike it. Thursday, Feb. 26, a federal judge in New Orleans awarded -vaudeville and New York. Even have fun. adoptive parents the legal rights to their chid. This decision was though he was aged more than 20 years by make-up for the role, reached after a trial was held to determine whether or not the adop­ he seems to fit his part perfectly. tive parents or the natural parents were more capable of raising the The other half of the team is a child. cautious and slightly weary This judge should be applauded . Any time natural parents de­ comedian called A I Lewis. This THE mand a child back-and receive it-it is unfair to the child and to the role is played by a witty comedi­ an who hasn 't made a movie in adoptive parents. The natural parents (or parent in the case of the 36 years-George Burns. Burns is unwed mother) have no right to reclaim the child once the papers playing a character other than have been signed. Obviously they have given the child up because of himself or h1s com1c 1mage for the1r incapability to ra1se it or because they did not want it at all. Then the first time in his theatrical why should they be awarded a child they are incapable of caring for or career. But despite, this fact, he EITEBPBISE do not love? too seems to be cast expertly. Richard Benjamin co-stars in The adoptive parents have been chosen on their ability to raise the comedy. Playing Willie's a child, financial statur and personal character. These people are con­ loving but annoyed nephew, he's The ENTERPRISE is edited and circulated monthly by students tribu ting to the population decrease. Once they have received the involved in his seventh major of Captain Shreve High School at 6115 East K ings Highway, Shreve­ child, grown to care and love it, why should it be taken unmercifully film. Ben Clark, the nephew, is port, Louisiana, during each school year. Cost per issue is 20 cents. frcm them? To do so would be a act of injustice. a theatrical agent who tried to arrange for a reappearance of Kathy Wolfe ...... Editor-in-Chief the old-time vaudeville comedy A llison Stage and Susie Thomas ...... Assistant Editors team of Lewis and Clark. Ben­ Barbara Shanley ...... Feature Editor letters to the Editor jamin's role forms the plot of the Don Jernigan ...... News Editor Dear Enterprise Editor, two spots. This makes you ride film. Clarke McCollister and Donald Garrett ...... Sports Editors There are many people at around, find another spot, and " The Sunshine Boys" is a very Drew Markham ...... A rt Editor Shreve who enjoy water skiing. if it's full, you have to go to the human comedy about a vaude­ Sandra Braswell ...... Advertising M anager A good skiing lake is easily ac­ stadium parking lot which could ville comedian team definitely Lisa Skamangas ...... Managing Editor cessible. I feel that there ought to make you late to class . not suited to each other. The R1cky Cassidy ...... Photographer be interest in forming a ski Betty Summers team had a successful career and club or even a ski team at Shreve. got along beautifully profes­ Reporters: Jodi Rosenbleeth, Gloria Pena, Karen Rogers, Anyone interested in forming a sionally but Lewis and Clark Janet Pearce, Donna Owens, Holly Defoy, Ingrid club/ team please contact Rich­ shared mutual irritation per­ Cireno, A I K innard. ard Pool at 868-3635. Mitchell releases sonally. The film revolves around Advisers: Mrs. Gaye Gannon , Mrs. Nell Hedges

Oear Editor, It's really sad that people 'Summer Lawns' Captain Shreve Patrons have to vandalize their school. By Susie Thomas Mrs. Dorothy Flanagan Hutchin on and Green Inc., Minette Watkins What do you gain, nothing, so Joni Mitchell's new album, Gloria Pena In urance Pau la Barro why hurt yourself. Your school is " The Hissing of Summer Vicki Boyd Salley and Jim Smolenski Teresa Simpson and where you have to go, let's make Lawns," is just as she says: "a Mark Germany Mr. and Mrs. A. W. K innard Ill Amy M cClellan it better. Start today. Let 's do work conceived by accident--as a 2nd Period Jou rnal ism Dr. John Sullivan Susan and Byron Braswell something to help our school, not whole." Mrs. Richard on Mr. and Mr . Robert K. Mayo Dianne Braswell hurt it. You'll be helping your­ Surprisingly, the best songs, Mrs. and Mr . Penfield and Christi Mrs. Dear self. Doesn't that make sense? (Don 't Interrupt the Sorrow, Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kirton Lissa Bransford Name Withheld The Boho Dance, and Harry's Rosenbleeth Mrs. C. T . Kirton ancy Donner by request House-Centerpiece), are not M1 . and Mr . Tom Hoetlinger Lynna and Jim Curtis Keri Kay Shirley Joni Mitchell's , but songs writ­ M rs. J immie H . Da vi Bubba Smith Brenda Smith Dear Editor, ten by talented friends. She takes Tom Murphy Mr. Brazzel and his used ca rs First I want to say I ride the their beautiful prose and sings Tri ha Heinrichs M r. Don Leroy Teach bus to school. I would like to them in a way that only she can: Leo Club Dr. and Mr . A. H . Stage make a complaint about the High and emotional. Her own Susie Thomas Kev Club crowded buses. There should be songs are fair to midland. Allison Stage M ark Thomas Z-Ciub at least one more bus over to None the less, all songs from AI E. Gator and Cheerleaders Mr. and Mr . B. B. Thomas A tra Club the wreck. Sometimes the child­ " The Hissing of Summer Hand)' Man Inc. Mr. and M rs. Susan Jo Bano Bill Willis ren will have to stand up or sit Lawns,'' touch on some universal Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Stanley Alfred E. ewman M ary Dolciani three to a seat. As for riding the problem: modern mans' Mr. and Mrs. Lowry and Quincy Mr. and M r!o. J. E. Jernigan bus in the afternoon, I th ink the savagery; " middle class circum­ Dr. and Mrs. Don E. Wolfe Drum Corps J. Wagner and Family busses should wait at least 10 stance;" and questions about Mr. and Mr . Larry Bunerick Mr.and Mr . P. E. kamangas Mr . A. C. Archie minutes before leavmg the God. With the help of the words and Camille A FR I E D Gannon ·s 4th period ~o urnalism school. Some people have to go un the inside cover and a dic­ Brenda Cunningham Mr. and Mr ~. George Booras to their lockers, and by the time tionary, the mysteries of " The The Mar~hall Mr. and M rs. Fred Krieg Glen Fo ter they get outside, the bus is gone. Hissing of Summer Lawns" can Jeanne Bartel Mr. and M r!o. Bobby G. Horne Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Gladys W illiams be unraveled. M r. and Mrs. Levi ton Mr!o. Charles Wrav M. Woodc; and K la For those who apprec1ate Anne Vallot Mary Thoma · Ch ri!o topher and Stephen Dear Editor, Joni Mitchell, 'the album is worth Tex Foster ancv Palmer Scival h· Our parking lot problem at hearing, if on ly to find out where Fcrby Scag dale M r. and Mr . Bobby Horne CS is really gett1ng bad. At about she's going. They' ll be inclined Dcbr~ Spinks Captain Shreve Library Staff Charle'> Kirkland 8:15 the parking lots are full and to say " Animal risi ng, so what?" Chris10pher and Stephen Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Smith Lynn and Jan Curtis about 10 parking sports wasted What's your next number, Joni Sicvally because someone just took up M1tchell? October 18, 1973 THE ENTERPRISE Page Three Club news Miss Darby vacates treasurer's office Octagon Club meets, elects officers

Shreve sen1or Theresa Darby members should contact Presi­ Twenty FBLA members hosted gave up her office as treasurer of dent David Boston. a Valentine's Day party on the state FHA to the newly-elect­ In April Leo Club will have a Thursday, Feb. 12, in the room ed state officer in a ceremony at crawfish boil. The club made a of the C-BARC Workshop for Louisiana Tech on January 17. small profit against the Byrd Leo the Caddo Bossier Association Captain Shreve participated in Club at their basketball game for Retarded Citizens. the ceremony by supplying the earlier this month. Approximately 50 of the work­ hostesses, and Olivia Owens Junior Medical League JML ers attended the party where represented t~e school in a fash­ had a local dentist speak at their refreshments were served and ion show. Captain Shreve's meeting recently. He answered games were played with prizes FHA also made a contribution to questions concerning dentisty being awarded. the Lela A . Tomlinson Scholar­ and told about the dental occupa­ ship Fund for those maJoring in tions available. Later this year, K ey Club w ill sponsor its annual Home Economics. the club plans to have a physician Grease Day this year on March come and answer questions. 19 and a contest for the best FBLA M EM BERS HOSTED a Valentine's Day party recently. They also plan a visit to some dressed girl and best dressed boy type of medical facility. will beheld. Sh reve' s Future Teachers of On Feb. 4 Key Club edged Game shows swamp TV Interact club by only one point America Club (FTA) plans to By Allison Stage mterestmg to note that the last compete in several areas at the 1n a basketball game at Shreve gymnasium. The club has also Daytime TV •s much like the category, contammg such shows state convention March 25-27 in T V we watch at night, but in- as Jeopardy, the Who What and Baton Rouge. collected toys for underprivi­ leged children. stead of the steady d1et of cops Where Game, and others, have Representatives will also com­ and robbers, one IS bese1ged by largely gone off the air in favor of pete in district competition to .IOf great multitude of games shows: the more exciting. easier show. be held March 2 at Haughton chosen The Ne1ghbors, Let's maKe a The f1rst category contains, in High School. They will compete Sen Deal, Wheel of Fortune, and part, Let's Make a Deal. This in such areas as table decoratmg CS senior Christi Mayo has High Rollers, to name a few. show IS, as adm1tted by master and individual or group talent. been chosen as LSU Alumni A ll of these shows have one th1ng of ceremonies by Monty Hall, a Mr. and Miss FTA will also be Federation Scholar, and has been in common, and that is the high g1ant advertisment. It is based named. guaranteed a scholarship to greed factor. It 1s this factor that purely on luck and greed, as For the las t four consecutive LSU-Baton Rouge of at least $500 makes people ashamed to make supplied by large prizes given by Wednesdays, students from area per year for four years. fools of themselves to the end the manufacturers in exchange high schools have gone into However, to keep this scholar- of money, prices and other for advertismg. On this show the classrooms of fourth, fifth sh1p, Christi must maintain a appealing items. people trade large pnzes away m and sixth graders to educate " B" average while she is attend- Game shows basically can be the hopes of getting a bigger them on the danger of drugs. ing LSU. divided into 3 major categones: one, but instead, often end up The students are members of Christi visited the Baton those that are purely luck, those w 1th a barnyard full of chickens. the Dope Stop program is a part Rouge campus Feb. 20-21 to be that are a little knowledge mixed Again, greed provides the action. of CODAC, the Community Or- interviewed by faculty and to with a lot of luck, and those The second category is com­ ganization for Drug Abuse Con- attend a program for Alumni that are completely based on prised of the game shows such trol. Ronny Nierman and Anita scholars. knowledge a person has. It •s as H igh Rollers, Gambit and Seiden , educational director Jackpot. These are the shows for Codac, instructed the stu- that require baSIC knowledge dents on the leS$On plans and c ,. ·r·ng excepfl·onal class about general subjects in order Theresa Darby stands with FHA rea IVe Wrl I - records. She gave up state office each week the high school to answer questions to beat this month. students told their classes about By Susie Thomas and us1ng words effectively. The opponents to the prizes. They the danger of. such things as A stranger walking into Mrs. class also helps students to rec- offer excitement to the conies- Octagon Club, a newly-formed the use, abuse, and the misuse Ruth Page's senior creative ognize and to appreciate good tants because of the competition. social service cl ub which is open of drugs. writing class might be surprised writing styles and to open up A big question which is raised to all students in-grades 10-12, at the atmosphere: soothing their creativities to new horizons. about game show is, "Are they held •Is first meeting Thursday, CS Latin Club students are music from a stereo, a grafitti Below is a contribution from fixed?" Do the networks rig the Feb. 12, with sponsors Thomas making plans to attend the an­ banner on the wall, and the in- one creative writing student, outcomes of the games to Fitgerald and Miss Judy Lang­ nual state Junior Classical formal postures of students en- number 007. favor a smgle contestant? The ley. League convention to be held grossed in writing. It is not the Wednesday in Los Angeles answer to this seems to be, at The newly-elected officers are: March 12-13. The convention is average class! Creativity is pro- was a bad day. It driuled all times, yes. Contestants miss Judy Montelepre, president; Me­ to be at Shreveport's Ramada Inn moted here! morning before opening up into ridiculously easy questions and linda Miller, vice-president; Vic­ this year with Latin students The class goes something like a real downpour. I finally got out a show which included the luck of ki Boyd, secretary; Laurie Mus­ from all over Louisiana expected. this: Mrs. Page explains varying of bed and made some coffee, a moving wheel or dice could ea­ low, treasurer; Jacqui Hurley, The JCL convention will feature types of writing, makes an debating whether or not to go slly be fixed . Celebrites could sophomore representative; Lee a banquet at which Roman cos­ assignment, and then the stu- outside and fetch the newspaper. very easily feign ignorance Ann Kincade, junior representa­ tumes will be required and dents are f~ee to say on paper There was, after all, something of a certain subject. The public tive; and William Tudlock, senior contests will be held in areas what they may have been afraid to be said for leaving it out there. would certamly like to believe representative. of mythology, translation, to say before. Symbols are used It was probably full of bad news that the shows are fixed. There On March 13 and 14, the an­ Roman life and history, deriva­ instead of names since most stu- and riots and hurricanes. How- 1s, however, no evidence to back nual Leo Convention will be held tives, Lat•n and English oratories dents want to remain " under- ever, I did want to get the cou- this. In the 1950's there was a in Leesville. Any interested Leo and others. cover." The papers are then pons for Kmart, and I have never scandal involving a game show passed around to other students missed a day of Peanuts in where it was revealed that one for constructive criticism. The twelve years. of the contestants had been given Find A Word next day, a final copy is handed I stepped out the door. the questions beforehand. Since y p in to Mrs. Page, who reads over At my feet was a man, about that time the networks have ei- H s E N c L A c E Q T E each paper carefully and grades forty years old, obviously very ther been very careful, or have them on an individual bas1s. dead . Strapped to hiS left wnst cut it from their programs, but A 0 c R D A p s B D p L R 0 Topics for papers have ranged was a briefcase, unopened and if it is there, 11 IS very well from very serious brotherhood apparently intact. On it was protected. L I D Q I 0 G 0 J papers to Mrs. Page's "6 O'clock printed a title, " Angel," written Should game shows be stricten w s A s inspirations" which are the sub- in small gold letters. I could not from the daytime TV format? Ac­ jects of inprovisational (off-the- understand why the man's cording to some, " Game shows B 0 R E B u 0 I H B T F I H cuff) writings. corpse did not upset me, but are the very worst form of enter- All creative writings help stu- served only to increase my inter- tainment." Others are incurable D w 0 c I N Q s R s N s E D dents improve basic skills of est in the unopened case. I addicts, staying home from a structuring sentences properly probed through my pockets luncheon to " see who wins." for a penknife to open it with, Sllll others are indifferent to H E T D M N N s I F s A 0 s found one, and did so. lns•de them but one thing is clear! Contest slated it was a bomb. Successful game shows make s D T K E u T T E I D y It's n1ce here, but I miss Pea- money for their producers and in district rally nuts. that's the whole idea. p T N ~~ E F N T H I v I G c Teams consisting of three students each will be competing T s E N R E N v E N E A T 0 in 22 different subjects at a District Ra lly at Northwestern State University on Saturday, M 0 D L H 0 E I I w J R B 0 March 30. The Shreve students, who are w p s G Q R T c c M A 0 H N in the process of preparing for the tests now, were chosen by E G A E p I D K 0 L D s their abilities in certain sub- c s jects. They will be graded as a team, but Will also receive in- D p I 0 N y G F T R E p L I d1V1dual ratings. The students ,., receiving the highest score in s p 0 R T s p A v E Q L iv A each subject will go on to com- pete in state competition in Ba- ton Rouge on April 5. Find your favonte place in the Square: English, math, history, foreign languages, sciences, home eco- Snoopys MISS. A1ver Co. Spaghetti Store nom•cs and business courses are Hole in the wall Wooden Nickel Dominies some of the entries. This is'the Sportspage Ernest Fun Shop only rally where there can be AT THE SPR ING SPORTS PEP RALLY the Student Council pre­ TGI Friday Danb1s three as a team. sented the school a new mascot- a stuffed gator. Page Four THE ENTERPRISE February 27, 1976

Vandalists strike across nation • • Last year A mencan school vandalism there mcluded killing found. Vandalism is so bad •m Children COmmitted: many of the an1mals. one school system that they have 9,000 rapes Due to these ever-increasing helicopters hovering over the 100 murders problems, more and more money school and at the notion of any 12,000 armed robberies each year has to be transferred trouble, they signal patrolmen 204,000 aggravated assaults from education funds to crime on the ground by walkie-talkte. against teachers and each other. prevention funds. In 1965 no Chicago is spending over $3 They were also responsible for more than 25 school systems in million on school security thiS 270,000 school burglaries and the entire country employed a year because an elementary vandalized over $600 million security officer. Now over 15,000 school pupil shot the principal to worth of school property. plain clothed school-employed death. Violence and vandalism has security personnel are serving The seriousness of vandalism defm1tely changed from an schools. and v1olence in schools cannot occasional problem in the life Violence, along with vanda­ be overstated. What was once THE TIRE TRACK S in front of Shreve are the efforts of of the high school principal to a lism, is not on ly a problem w ith thought of as the world's finest local vandalists. major problem. The crime rates teenagers, but also with young system of education is now one of at school have steadily risen in children. Recently, two bomr the biggest problems as far as the last few years. There has makers were caught selling local, state and federal officials and hit Caddo been an 18.5 percent increase pipe bombs to students for 3t are concerned. Accord ing to • • • By A I K innard the bu1ldmg and at wmdows, in homicide, a 40 1 percent In­ cents each . The makers were 12 U S. Sen. B1rch Bayh, " The driving a car into the bayou, crease m rape and attempted and 14 years of age. pnmary concern in many Amen­ Violence and vandalism m public schools has reached a exploding bombs in the bath­ rape, an 85.3 percent increase An immediate solution to can schools today is no longer total damage rate of $39,551 .67 . rooms, and stealing books from in assault onsWdents, and a 77 .4 these problems is yet to be education, but preservation." the library. percent increase in assaults on This amounted to approximately Another contnbutor to the teachers. 79 cents per student per year, h1gh vandalism rate 1n the pansh In a 7,000 student, atl-wh1te according to Charles Foster, Spirit of Bicentennial seen; Caddo Parish Director of School was the damage done to the rural school district in Hot Broadmoor library, where books Springs, MISSOUri , 10 youths Plant. The average cost in similar were thrown off shelves, and the overdosed on drugs last year and parishes throughout the country Is 76 cents. water fountains were torn off the many students were sent home stores offer patriotic items walls. Also Arson damages were drunk. In a period of two months The top contributors to the high at Oak Park last year. By Gloria Pena stripes, and a '76 painted on it, high damage rate include Cap­ at the same high school, $6,000 While there are many common For all you people who want to a children's red, white, and blue tain Shreve with the $1,152 musi­ worth of equipment was stolen, and frequently repeated types teachers had rifle bullets fired get into the Bicentennial, you can tricycle with an American Eagle cal instrument theft and the toilet of breakins and burglaries in into their cars, and a teacher was now buy anything from a bicen­ decoratmg the seat, and a clear seat which was burned last year. Caddo schools, such as robbing stabbed by a female student. tennial radio to a pa1r of bicen­ plastic umbrealla w1th red and Foster stated that CS would vending machines and stealing In Rochester, New York, last tennial socks at any local store. It white stripes and blue stars. probably have been badly dam­ tape recorders, unusual incidents year, a 14-year-old was slashed seems that everywhere you turn, A nearby gift shop carries a aged if it had not been fireproof. also occur This type of vanda­ you are remmded of the Bicen­ collection of bicentennial party Other types of vandalism at with a razor in his math class lism would include such things tennial Celebration. supplies, calendars, and dolls. Shreve included landscapmg the by another student; another 14- as breaking into school cafeterias There are an array of articles school grounds, shooting holes m year-old shot a school aide who and stealing food , or burning that are the sale in local stores, At a local discount store, kites, was trying to break up a fight; toilet seats. and things along the road that pinwheels, penc1ls, model rock­ and three students held up a As far as vandalists being would catch anyone's eye by ets and glasses may be found Deadline slated cafeteria manager at gunpoint. caught and prosecuted, Foster their bicentennial decorat1on. also decorated with American In isolated rural areas, school­ The deadline for subm1tt1ng said the records were not good. sponsored agriculture projects symbols. work to be published in " The Wilson's Jewelers has a Anyone could see plenty of In the past the schools have not have been cancelled because Seedling " is April 1, 1976. had adequate and efficient transitor radio with stars and reminders by just driving along "The Seedling," a literary maga­ a neighborhood street. There are burglary systems installed. How­ zine, is put out by The Caddo ever, they have been upgraded in Council week bumper stickers and license Parish Creative Writing Commit­ plates on cars reading " Happy the past year in most public tee . schools, Foster added. Birthday America," vans, bas­ The different categories for to be held ketball posts, flags in the front Although schools have been the magazine are as follows: vandalized by students from all Banners for ''Gator Spirit of of houses, and maybe Minute poetry, essays, short stories, grades m the past, the average '76'' w ill lead off Student Council men fire Hydrants on a street drawings and photography. vandalist IS a jun1or high school Week which is set for the week of corner that g1ve you that bicen­ Students whose works are student who is 14-15 years old. March 8-12. tennial feeling ins1de. published in " The Seedling" will Because vandalism is a major On Monday, Student Council At school, kids wear clothing be honored at a recept1on and problem, Caddo Parish School w111 provide cookies for the tea­ such as belt buckles, shirts, and special awards will be presented Board offers a $100 reward to chers. Then on Tuesday at( socks with stars and stipes, a by the Poetry and Literature anyone with information leading students w ill be asked to wear liberty bell, or other insign1as. Committee of the Bicentennial And for those who want to to the arrest and conviction of a red, white and blue for " Red, Arts festival. vandal is!. White and Blue Day. " be curied with the Sp1rit of '76, you may ever purchase a bicen­ The teachers will be up against tenmal casket. Styron Engraving Co. the students when Student Since this special event won' t Creators of Fine Stationery Since 1903 Council Sponsors a " Student vs. come around again, why not join Faculty Volleyball Game" on everybody in the celebration and Invitations Visiting Ca rds Wednesday night at 7:00. They A BICENTENNIAL TRICYCLE go fly a kite, {a bicentennial one Announcements Letterheads will also serve the teachers cake is only one item you can find that is), and really have some 2414 Line Avenue Shreveport, La. that day. celebrating America's birthday. fun. To end Student Council Week, a " Battle of the Bands" will be Sally's Brass, Copper at1d presented at 10:30 a.m. in the gymnasium on Friday. Also, Rattan Slwp each teacher will receive an apple on Friday. 802 E. 70th 175 Bossier Center SrA f'OOD 865-2259 742-359 1 Abe's Sea & Sirloin Restaurant 1900 Market Street AnEIITIDII C.B. RADIO OWNERS 760 Shreve-Barksdale Hwy. Shreveport. Louisiana alnctery Is Mia& ,_.....,4 """ f" ... ~"• , .. lrie~4• ' C&U LITTOS & I&IM.U fw '"'• Ma-lt111ea. le ,.,. tt 1tt ,.. ••• ..,. Nil letttrt llaiM ill , .. IMII ... 01 rt4lt .,.thnllirHiery (C-Ull}. lllis 41rttltry wil ot..,Ut Ill ,,,..... Ia lite 1111 -u -Tu wilt nMit llttir listie&• IMIItiiiTEU, •41rill M ,eW~t~tt4 '' JtJIJ 1111. WitH J•• •• Ia • ,lf'lietler ltft, Jll will M •liM te aMIMI •Ill• llste4 Cl ,._.., 1\1 hn will &in Jill( UM, call ltHen, -.Mit, 1M eu... lt ••olttf't4, (h l ut yo• IHI4nu). Alae !Itt rMie "Tn·l:t4t" u4 1 &li4t It C.I . Jer,u. 'Ill• oul ,., fiali11 will '' S3...... ,.. .. M alilt4 '" ''" .t lite 4irM· lery. (btu cojliu U.el udl). FILL OUT Til£ COUPal BELOW liD IIIL C-BROD P.0. BOX 4471 r------,SHREYEPORT,LA. 71104 1 Name Cal!Leners 1 I Address Code "Handle" 1 I Coty State_ ~ - I Channels you mono tor most__ _ __ : 1 Have· _Base SlattOn Only _Base & Mobile _ Mobole l Happiness unot only

0 0 0 lS g iVIng a l Enclosed $ __ For __Listing $ __Ex tra cop.es (Use 1 736 AZALEA DRIVE separate sheet for extra ltSilngs - such as Wife, chddren, etc. 1 McCary' Diamond SHREVEPORT, LA. I - sa oo each I I SHREVE CITY JEWELERS I MAKE CHECK OR MONEY ORDER PAYABLE TO C-BROO I 12!>~ Shreve C1ty L------~ February 27. 1976 TH E ENTERPRIS E Page Five Editorials cure insomnia Earn tuition By Don Jernigan thing to do, accordmg to the Ever have trouble falling second paragraph of the very asleep? Well , you 've come to same encyclopedia entry. is to good salary the right article. Read on . thmk vaguely of pleasant things. According to a well-known, Do not concentrate too hard or promment, renowned and other­ you'll become more alert. Exer­ from Guard wise highly-esteemed encyclo­ cise can only make you sweaty pedia, the most common cause and uncomfortable. If you are thmking about col­ of insomnia is the fear of inability lege you may want to think about to sleep. No kidding-look it Allowed this knowledge, you the Louisiana National Guard. up. It's right between " lnsolven- may ponder, " What are pleasant The Louisiana National Guard cy" and " Instinct". things?" That is your decision. w ill pay for your college tuition if Now, most pec ple don't know If you fmd turn1ps pleasant, think OVER 2,000 MUSIC LOVERS gathered in the shade of you are-eligible. To be eligible what the most common cause of of turn1ps. By the same token, if you must have signed up with the msomn1a IS . Take yourself, for you are part1al to car wax, then Ford Park to hear Hea rt's Island and Friends' play " music for the heart". Guard for· the minimum of six example, before you became by all means think of car wax. years and Ire an active member. enlightened with this new- Candles and trees are also very The free college tuition is to found knowledge. Suppose you commonly considered pleasant Heart's Island plays 'for free' state supported colleges on ly. were mak1ng a tnp the next day things. To be a member of the National to some fantastic and faraway Some sources recommend By Susie Thomas bmat1on of Jazz, rock, and blues Guard you must be at least place. Naturally you ret1red inhaling and exhalmg slowly and Heart 's Island, a group of local (labeled " progressive" ) draws seventeen years-old but not over early to be- extra sure you ac- deeply to mduce sleep. Still musicians, is the only band in crowds. Last spring they played thirty. You must pass all exami­ qUired adequate rest others say that havmg a totally town writing and playing their for several free outdoor concerts nations, and serve in the Army Then you became aware that, blank mind is the surest way to own songs and producing " music at Centenary, and of the perfor­ for four months. desp1te the fact that you were attract the sand men (or sand from the heart, ·· says stage man­ mance, one listener said , "lis­ fatigued , you were unable to people), although concentrating ager Reid M1ller. tening to them makes me feel so Members of the Guard receive dose off. Therefore, you began to on not concentrating takes Roger Barnes, the origmator high! " In July and August, a monthly salary, but must count sheep or to say, " Gee, I practice. of Heart's Island , plays the key- Heart's Island and Fnends attend training one weekend out WISh I could go to sleep. " You If these methods fail for you, boards and writes most of the played music two Sunday after­ of every month. After serving six may have done s1tups, or per- dear reader, II 1s suggested that songs. The rest of the band in­ noons at Ford Park for over 2,000 years with the guard, you can haps deep knee bends, on your you try what the entire newspa- eludes George Hancock, a Cen­ Shreveporters. retire and receive retirement bed . This was the mostest per staff does to escape insom- tenary music graduate, who The band has recently released pay. wrongest way to respond to your nia-read the editorial page of plays flute and saxaphone, while a 45rpm record 1ncludmg " You d1lemma. the Captain Shreve Enterprise. Pat M cCann plays electnc Are What You Eat " and Come The Nat1onal Guard IS the only Suppose you' re faced with the That's enough to put anyone to guitar and bass , and Roger Funk With Us." The record sales military force that IS trained to same problem tonight. The best sleep Re1 d plays the drums. haven ' t been as good as the band react m the case of national and had hoped , but copies are still state ememergencies. In some Teacher enjoys us, misses home Heart's Island mUSIC, a com- available at local record stores. cases the Guard has been called The band is also planning for on to do anything from pro­ ASpanishladycametoAmeri- portant quality a person can Drama members their first album as been keeping tecting lives to helping in floods ca m 1963 with no knowledge have. a back-log of studio recording and tornados. It is the only re­ of the English language. Her A nat1ve of Seville, Spam, set banquet and live performances. liable form of help in state first English word was " keys", Mrs. Sm1th doesn't get home Recently, Heart's Island has emergencies. and even today that word IS con- every year. However, when she Drama Club recently Inducted been playing at the Royal stantly on her mmd as she has feels low, she " returns to Spain" new Thesp1an members, and is Room on Milam, downtown, If you need a job or some a real phobia of leaving her keys by listening to Spanish music now plann1ng for their annual but hopes to go on tour in the extra money, look into the somewhere. that brings back memories of banquet and second play, " Car­ near future. Guard, " It might be for you". Mrs. Ascension Smith, CS her hometown. nival " Spanish and sc1ence teacher Even though she has much Camille Bundrick, Liz Crutch­ for seven years, is a special per- fa1th m the U .S. because of the field, Laurie Muslow and Becky son to teachers and students opportumties available to every­ Trahan are new Thespian mem­ alike. Although many say she one, Mrs. Smith still misses bers. is still " very Spanish," they ne- Spa1n's atmosphere. " It is a The banquet will be held near vertheless admire the science slow-paced , country where peo- the end of the year so awards can coodinator who "1s just a real pie are sensitive to everthing. be presented to best actor, best '276 Southfield Road cool person,·· one comments. A foreigner in a ''once-unfami- actress. best supportmg actor, Many are also impressed by liar" country, Mrs. Smith has best suppor ting actress and Mrs. Sm1th because " if you do accomplished much. Her favor­ Thesb1an Gag gifts will also Sales - Repair - Parts and Accessories something for her she remem- 1te saymg , which she has un­ be g1ven out to the person with bers it forever." Considered " a doubtedly lived by, was taught such qua'llies as the " biggest very dedicated, sincere, compas- to her by " a very wise man " mouth ·· sionate, understanding and hon- (her father) when she was grow- "Carn1val," to be presented to est lady, .. Mrs. Sm1th herself ing up: the public 1n March, 1s a flashy, believes honesty is the most im- " Don 'I leave for tomorrow surface mus1cal play about a Shreve Island Bicycle Center what you can do today young orphan g1rl who works her And later in life, her SISter way up mto the circus. 1-10 Speed Racing and Touring added this to it," ... because Some of the members are also if you do it today and enJOY 11, busy getting ready for area tour­ Adult 3 Wheeler you can do it again tomorrow." naments. Tandem - Un:kycles

The Pro·.thn Te11nis Center 1306 C·APT AIN SHREVE The Best in Tennis Clothing and Equipment Phone (3 18) 868-1645 Ph

WORLD J. 0 . Grann Mrs. Ascension Smith, a native of Spain, coordinates science BOOK activities. McDonald's® 221-8517 ENCYCLOPEDIA Student Special Moster Packaging Just Arrived 2 BIG MAGS FOR $1 oo WILTON @'j) l\~~!EJUE · Just bnng th1s ad (and a eo LA. M 81A PE.IIl'(~Y\A A.Jrlj&Jt. fnend) to McDonald's and get two CS MUGS deliciOUs B1g Mac TM sandwiches Strtnvn' s for only ' 1 00 Good at thiS location only. Eat Slaop

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1/IIUD§14uuu&M~ Good only at 1302 Sh reveport-Buksd•le Hwy. Offer Expires March 18 , 1976 Mondays 8 p.m. AAe1'"(Jf"IJ AA A l~e, r'S Eastqate Plaza /ff Ill T /ff W/(' I 4 70th and Youree Dnve YOU MUST BRING IN THIS AD. Page Six THE ENTERPRISE February 27, 1976 Baseball team ready gator tennis team downs Southwood for cry of ~play ball' CS tennis team set out in de­ fense of their 1975 state title against Southwood last week and Srnce late January, baseball 2-AAAA runnerup last year. In smashed the Cowboys 17 matches players have been running, one of the early team meetings, to 1. throwing, and taking batting Coach Leviston said, " This years Here are the results of the practice in preparation for their team is better than last years be­ Southwood matches held at Sou­ season opener against Fair Park cause we have a stronger hitting thern Hills tennis courts. Sin­ on Saturday, Feb. 28. ball club with better defense and gles: Gary Franklin of CS defeat­ Key players on this year's pitching." ed Jim Fairbairn, 6-2, 6-2; Mark team are: Infield- shortstop With the talent and abilrty on thrs Harrison won over Curtis Green, Kenny Philibert, probably the years team, the Gators have to be 6-4, 6-4; Russell Hedges defeat­ teams best player along with picked as the favorites to win ed Brad May 6-2, 6-2; John Dia­ Mark Hightower, Mark Roberts, District 2-AAAA if they play up mond smeared Mike Morris, 6-0, Brett Harnett, Del Ray Daven­ to their capabilities, and if they 6-3; Burt Baker beat Ben Franks, port and Sam Lees who also plays do, it is goodby to the rest of the 6-2,6-2; Doug Hedges over Paul the outfield. state because the Gators are Velasquez by 6-1, 6-0; Valerie ENTERPRISE STAF F BEGI NS a game of follow-the-leader. Catchers are Teddy Casten number one. Harrison defeated Lynn Krause, and Miles Peroyea. Pitchers are Some of the players who are 6-1, 6-4; Dianne Barry beat An­ T. C. PuHeo·, David Boston, expected to head the B-team are gela Carney, 6-0, 6-1. Ricky Adams, Mark Hancock, junior outfielders Robert Stor­ Staff finds ups-and-downs of skating Harriet Prothro beat Annette Steve Bussre, Van Williams, Bill ment and Donnre Mosely, Mich­ Stanfield 6-0, 6-0; Stephanie Sessrons and Gary Cash. Out­ ael West, Johnny lies and Steven "I think I broke my back. Mat­ !herr knees. Though Mrs. Gan­ Harrell over Ann Spurlok 6-0, frelders include Speedy center­ K lotz. The JUnrr infielders are ter-of-fact. I know I broke my non had talked of her amazing 6-0; Anne Raborn won over fielder Glen Cox along with Alvin sophomores Bubba Allen, Bobby back." feats on rce, the staff was treat­ Cathy Novak 6-0, 6-0. Leteer, Dave Vanderkuy and Booras and Todd Cash. This is olily one of many com­ ed to seerng more of her "feels" Rodney Bell. Bell and Vander­ The B-leam pitching will be ments overileard from ENTER­ oft the ice than they had ever an­ In doubles tennis, Shreve's kuy are also two of the better left handled by three sophomore PRISE stall! members concerning ticipated. only loss came from Fairbairn­ handed pitchers on the team. right handers, Bill Costello, Don­ broken bones cracked skulls and Whrle the staff was fraternrz­ Green of Southwood who de­ Baseball coach Albert Leviston ald Garrett and Trey Smith. The total pain. No, they weren't hit ing among themselves on one feated Bill Robey and Kelly feels the '76 squad is better than B-leam catcher wrll be Larry Col­ by a train or an armored tank, side of the ice, Allison Stage was Jones of CS, 6-3, 3-6, 6-2. Fred the '75 squad which was District lins. but insteao the staffers were ice­ makrng new and interesting Kent-Steve Hooper defeated skatrng at Silver Blades Ice Pal­ friends-especrally one expert May-Morris 6-4, 1-6, 6-2; Bobby ace last month male skater-on the other Beam-Doug Hedges beat Franks­ AI Krnnard and Jeanne Cha­ Valasquez 6-3, 6-1; Lianne Barry­ While Jodi Rosenbleeth could lupnrk were showrng creatrvity Harriet Prothro defeated Krause­ do incredible stunts (such as by rnvenllng a new ice-skating Carney 6-0, 6-1; Lillian Galloway­ skating backwards, figure eights, sport. Thrs fun-loving couple was Stephanie Harrell defeated and Hamel Camels), some staf­ spotted .. piggy-backrng" it Stanfield-Scurlok 6-0, 6-0; and fers found it diffrcult to turn cor­ down the rink What a charming Carol Boston-Carol Dille stomp­ ners or even stand up without sight these two made! ed Endora-Novak 6-3, 6-0. taking a tumble. The Southwood matches only Gloria Pena, though she was go to prove what the rest of the Within five minutes after ar­ quiet, was heard to scream a vari. Shreveport-Bossier and other riving, Kathy Wolfe was help­ ely of ad)ectrves when she was on state schools can expect when lessly crawling off the ice at one the end of "Crack-the-Whip". they face the CS tennis team­ end of the rink after desperate­ The whip was not the only thing a good beating by the defending ly trying to turn three flrps before she cracked! state champion Gators. landrng on her head. Last, but certainly not least, Ricky Cassidy, staff photograph­ Hole-in-one made On the other end, Jodi, Drew er, was a bit shy on ice-espe­ Markham, Clarke McCollister cially when he finally got hrs Captarn Shreve sophomore and Rrcky Cassrdy were relay hands on the camera. After that Tom McDermott, a member of racrng And of course Jadr won he seemed to spend the maJority the Gator golf team, shot a hole­ agarn of hrs trme snapprng photos of his in-one on the par 3 number 9 M ICH A EL S the ball during baseball "Crack - the - Whrp' and favorite girls. hole while going through his dai­ practice. ''Train'· were favorites among All in all the staff enjoyed ly practice session at Querbes the students though most ~tu­ themselves and it was an even­ Golf Course last week. dents dragged - not skated - rng many wrll remember tor The golf team is berng coached Swimmers pete along the majority of the time. some trme-or until the broken this year by Bob Horne, science bones heal! instructor. Swimmrng i9 more than just Drew, Ricky and Clarke, who summer tirPd iun, at least for the seemed to know more about Southlield P'laza Gilts nine AAU swimmers that com­ Spirit of '76 knocking people down than any­ pete for Shreve. thing, terrorized the rink by 5819 Youree Drive East Ridge Swim Club is the zooming by" and toppling de­ Gifits of Disrllinotion Cards St.ationefy training post for the nine swim­ fenseless Susie Thomas and Mrs. Personalized Prin1:iflg mers that include: Kim Godfrey, Gaye Gannon, staff advrser, to Get your Gator's here Bonnre Nathan, Brenda Brock, Cinde Hodges, Melinda Black, Matt Killman, David Holland, Rob Coren and Mike Laffitte. When not swimming in compe­ IS SPORTS YOUR BAG? tition for CS, these Gators com­ pete for the East Ridge Swim Team. THEN TRY TM£ ~ OUT FOR TENNIS 'h,_ACKET HE WORLD'S BEST TEAM SOUTHFIELD PLAZA AT YOUREE DRIVE SHREV EPORT, LOU ISIANA 71105 6014 LINE AVENUE

' The perfect I~------~ I answer. ! WE SURE HOPE ! I There are over 300 different pos1t1ons m our starting line-up, each as challenging i YOU LEARN TO READ- : and drffrcult as any sport you play I I On the Army team, you p1ck the JOb. Our expert coaches wrll soon have you tra1ned and ready to leave for your guar­ ! WE WANT ONE MORE ! anteed enlistment choice. whether 1t's 1n Europe Panama Hawau or even back home m the U S A ! READER ... YOU!! ! ! Tell your Arrr>y Representative you want a contract w1th the Army team He'll start I I you at $361 .00 a month.

SGT PAUL CLARK ! Z bn~ucpod )Jounu\ll i 9036 Mansfield Rd Call Collect 1 THE A CTION LINE N EWSPAPER : 318-226-5323/24/25 It's the Today·s Army real thing. ; EVERY AFTERNOO N : wants you on the team Coke. after school. ·--· '------· February 27, 1976 THE ENTERPRISE Page Seven B-ball season bounces to a close CS VS . PARK W A Y CS VS. BOSSIER The Gators took it to the Tide CS basketball season has been CS B-ballers contmued the1r from the opening tip-of jumping one of great disappointment, great play by blowing the hapless out in front quickly and playing not only to the Gator players, but Bossier Bearkats right out of the so well that the Tide could never also the the spectators, but 1n the gym wmnmg by a 19 point get closer than seven points. final game of the season agamst victory margin of 71-52 Danny Malone was Shreves Parkway, the Gators took out all Danny Malone and Mike Mil­ top scorer with 13 pom ts followed their frustrations on the Panthers ler led the onslaught as the Gat­ by Mike Miller and Jerry Scott by destroying them 71-58. ors jumped out in front early and with 12each. then just ran the Bearkats right AIRLINE VS . CS In their final game Shreve was off the court. Malone had 22 and After pulling off one big upset able to put four players m double Miller 20 points while Jerry by dumpmg M inden the Gators f1gures w1th Steve Shubarth Scott had 12 to give CS three almost had another against leadmg the way w1th 15 points. players with double figure nationally ranked and District He was followed by Jerry Scott scoring 2-4 a leading f,lrline before and Mike Miller with 13 each , CS VS. MINDEN bowmg to the Vikings 62-59 . and Dav1d McEiven who scored CS baskeba I team broke their Airline which is ranked 24th of 12. ten game losing streak in a all the nat1ons highschools GREG STEGLICH PRACTICES HURDLES fo r district meets This game brought Captain grand manner by defeating the really had to fight to beat CS as this spring . Shreve's fmal record to 9 wins powerful Minden Crimson Tide the V1kes pulled it out in the against 181osses. 54-44. last two seconds on a couple of free throws. The Gators who Track returns to CS; were playing their best basket­ Centenary considered great ball of the season were led by Danny Malone and Jerry Scott meet set for March 5 Shreveport does not have the college's recent surge into who had 12 pomts apiece fol­ much to be proud of as far as the Top Twenty, two opposing lowed by Steve Shubarth w ith 10. Track is back-with two mile H igh Jump-- David McKenzie sports teams go, but one thmg coaches reflected on this. One, GREEN OAK S VS. CS runs, hurdles, high jumping, jav­ and Brad Cogin will be high all Shreveporters can brag about Jeep Clark of Southern Missis­ Shreve's 1975-76 basketball elin throwing, pole vaulting and JU mping for Shreve. now IS the way our Centenary Sippi, said , "You can't take any­ team has been up against some the many other events that go Gents play basketball. thing away from the guards. stiff competition and bad luck along with them. Shot Put -- Th1s may be one Centenary is ranked twentieth McGeod and Bland are as good a this season and the Feb. 10 game The Gator track team will be of the Gators' best events with guards as you w111 find in the m the nation at the time of this aga1nst Green Oaks was no dif­ competmg 10 ten meets th1s year. B1g Henry Carter leadmg the wnting and have an outstand­ country. You can't let them go." ferent, as CS was sunk 72-71 . Some of the key members of the way along with David Flowers, ing record of 20 wins against 4 And accordmg to Hardin­ The Gator led the G1ants by 30-member team and their e­ who holds the c1ty record for defeats The Gents were ranked Simmons coach Preston Vice, 7 pomts m1dway through the vents are as follows: Junior high schoolers in th1s sixteenth in the nation gomg 1nto after bemg thrashed 123-90 by fourth quarter. However, at this event. their biggest game of the season the Gents, sa1d, "It wsn't Parish time, Green Oaks staged a fu ri­ Javelin-Rnady Bartlett, who Discus -- Dav1d Flowers along against Nevada-Las Vegas on who beat us ... it was those ous comeback which was cli­ was district champion last year in with Ricky Pern1ci will be throw­ Saturday, Feb. 15. guards shootmg those 15 footers maxed by the game winning this even t, is expected to take the ing the discus. Vegas, now ranked fifth in the so consistently. '' jump shot of Giant ace player title again this year. One Mile Run -- Gil Wicker is country, overwhelmed Centenary Of Parish, Clark also sa1d, Joe lvoy with just seconds show­ Hurdles-Greg Stegl1ch is the top man in this event. unfortunately, but because the " I've never been so glad to see a ing on the scoreboard clock. CS Shreve's top man in this event Two Mile Run -- AI Kinnard Gents had lost their other three player graduate He's been a scorers were led by guard and stands a good shot in the dis­ has been runnmg some very games by the meager total of just headache for us for four years. At Fred Wiggins, who had 21 trict races this year. six points, they were still ranked Hattiesburg last year we had points, and forward Jerry Scott Pole Vault-Ricky Adams, good time 1n th1s event and says he feels he can make them in the top twenty. them down by 15 points in the with 16 points. very stron in this event. In order to have a successful first half. And Parish wasn't even better. basketball team one must have doing anything. But they out­ good players, and Centenary has scored us by 19 in the second half one of the best "starting f1ves " to win by 4 and Parish must have CS leo Club m the United States, w1th AI gotten 25 po1nts and 20 rebounds Barnes and Bobby White at for­ 1n the second half." After an­ ward , Nate Bland and Barry other loss to " B1g Bob" and the stomps Byrd Gents, Coach Clark sa1d of Par­ McGeod at guard and last but not Captain Shreve's Leo Club was ish, "You can stop guards; you least, 7' 1" All-American Robert v1ctorious in a recent basketball can stop forwards; but noway you Pansh at center. challenge over Byrd 's Leo Club, can stop him " After the starting five come with a final score of 76-58. Parish's b1ggest praise came Centenary's top reserves: at Under the coaching of Mark from Wayne Embery, general guard is Dick Brown; at forward Roberts, M ike Miller was high manager of the NBA Milwaukee are John Pitts and Cal Sm1th; and scorer with 26 points. Fred W ig­ Bucks, who said, "Robert Parish at center is Welton Brookshire. gins had 18 points and Rodney is highly regarded around the Although Robert Parish gets Bell and Dave Vanderkuy each NBA. He has a bright future in most of the attention and publi­ had 8 points. Randy Bartlett, professional basketball." Which City when one talks about Cente­ R1cky W hite and Morris Nichols is why Parish will probably be nary basketball , it has been the had 5, 4, and 3 points respective­ the first man picked in the NBA play of the Gent guards that has ly. draft. keyed the1r winning season. In Although Shreve was With the bad recognition that victor ious, Byrd seemed to have came to Shreveport with the fall Track schedule RANDY BARTLETT, DISTRI CT CHAMPION in javelin in 1975 more spirit in regard to the turn­ M arch of the World Football League and prepares his throw. out. 5 Booker T. Washington the Steamer, it if good for 12 Southwood Shreveporters everywhere to 19 Airline know that people all across the 26 Fair Park nation look at the Top Twenty list A pril in their papers each Tuesday 2 Gator Relays morning and see Centenary Col­ GUIDE TO MONEY 9 Haughton lege of Shreveport, La . ranked 13 Boss ier among the other greats. FOR HIGHER EDUCATION Guide to more than 250,000 Scholarships and Financial Aid Source - items valued at over Where's 8 500 million dollars. MyPan1s? Contains the most up-to-date information on: Scholarships, grants, aids, fellowships, loans, work-study programs, cooperative education programs, and summer job opportunities; for tudy at college , vocational and technical schools, paraprofessional training, community or two-year colleges, graduate schools, and post­ graduate study or research; funded on national, regional, and local levels by the federal government, states, cities, foundations, corpora­ tions, trade unions, professional associations, fratern al organizations, and minority organizations. Money is available for both average as well a excellent students, both with and without need.

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Adddr~ ------City ------...,.------State______Zip ____ 4843 Li ne Avenue - Westwood - Heart 0' Bossier © Copynabt 1976 Bennett Publ.ishina Co. Page Eight THE ENTERPRISE February 27, 1976 All can eat breakfast Birdwell enjoys Presley Any student or teacher can eat By Cathy Summers Davtd Btrdwell, c:t JUntor, has breakfast in the school cafeteria Elvis Presley sounds like been collecting and enjoying for 15 cents. accordtng to Mrs. someone straight out of the Elvis's records and pictures Kathleen Johson, cafeteria man­ 50's. But for at least one CS since he can remember. His mo­ ager. student, Elvis Presley is some­ ther started his collection and From 8:10 to 8:30, about one thing very special even today. now David has nearly all the al­ hundred students eat sweet bums and singles Elvis ever put rolls, scrambled eggs, or waffles, out. Davtd has always wanted to sausage or bacon, and milk or Students visit be like Elvts; m fact, many orange juice in the cafeteria. Ten students and a teacher times before class you can find A lot of students have been from CS, 100 Shreveport area Davtd doing his fantastic imita­ under the mistaken tmpression students, Mr. Greg Cofer and tions of Elvis. that only certain students could Dr. McNeese of Caddo School David met Elvis at his home in eat breakfast for 15 cents, but Board participated in a week long Memphis, Tenn., about four food is available to all students "close up" of Washmgton D.C. years ago and was able to talk to DAVI D BIRDWELL ENJOYS collecting Elvis Presley items. at thts pnc~. Those who represented CS him at the gate and ask some in Washington mcluded: Briana questions. When he asked Btanca, Carla Collins, Reba Elvts how he got started, in a Students have peculiar body expressions Harris, Ronnie McMicheal, Pa­ singmg career he said he started tncta Merklein, Bill Roby, John at 13 years old with a guttar By Ba rbara Shanley hosttle toward her. If a student Now that teachers and stu­ Reeves, J'lmes Smith, Terri that cost htm only $12. When a student sits in a class­ holds his hand on his chin, dents know some of the body Templeton, Lindora Lee and On June 7. 1975, Elvis came to room and assumes a certain mouth, or nose, he ts skeptical of language stgns, maybe they will M tss Dessie Adger. Shreveport, and of course, posttton. the teacher, ts pro­ what is being said If a student understand each other better. During the busy week, the David was there. He was able to bably unaware that the stu­ crosses t'tis arms with his hands Teachers will know when a stu­ students attended seminars, get backstage, shake hands and dent ts using body language. on the shoulders, he is aloof, dent is interested or hostile, aloof work shops and panel dis­ talk to Elvis again. This meeting Body language is expresstve and distant, or protective. On the or flirtatious. Perhaps teachers cussions. National officials talked aroused David 's interest m creates a warm atmosphere. other hand, if a gtrl flips her will use students' body language to the students on topics such as Elvis's music once more. Compare talktng to someone who palm where t1 ts open and tn a positive way and improve gun control, federal employ­ Once Davtd starts talking has both arms down by his side facing outward, she is interested thetr methods if students are ment, the CIA, and foreign poli­ about his favorite performer, it's and to someone who lets his arms tn a guy Also tf a student always tapping their fingers on cy. Accordmg to Miss Adger, the hard to shut him up. He says , and hands help him speak. In ftddles with a button or necklace, the desk' vistt from Supreme Court Justice "I think Elvis is one of the essence, body language is non­ she tS mterested. Last but not William Rehmquist was a rare top leading performers in the verbal messages. least, if a student taps his Contest opens occassion. world and he always will be. If Ftrst teachers and students fingers on the desk, he is ner­ Although the curnculum teenagers would sit down and would think of the eyes as being vous and ready to go. $500 in prize money will be didn't provide much entertain­ listen to JUSt one album they'd a main part of body language Next are the legs and feet. awarded to the arttsts who de­ ment, the students attended, understand what I mean." but they are not. Only if the pu­ When a girl sits with her legs signs the picture chosen for the "Hello Dolly" starring Pearl Last month whtle confined pils are dialated the person is crossed and moves her toot, she official symbol for this years Bally at the Kennedy Center. to the bed because of torn interested, but if they get ts mterested in a guy. But when Holiday-tn-Dixie festtvities sche­ On the last day the students ligaments David listened to smaller, the person is feeling two people, such as student and duled for April 23-May 2. enjoyed an afternoon of free time Elvts's mustc to keep from being cold and uninterested. The tea­ teacher, cross their legs away Entries must have a theme for touring the city, then that bored. He really enjoys Elvis's cher needs to know that when from each other. they disagree. pertaining to Holiday in Dixie evening there was a banquet and music and to prove that, he's gtrls pet or play with their hair, and the Bicentennial holiday. dance. just ordered a new album they are getting ready to flirt. All entries should be flat, one­ Also the teacher might as well dimensional pieces, in black and forget trying to teach a student white, or other primary colors. who has his head cocked to the Entnes can be no smaller side as his mind ts already than five by five inches and no made up larger than ten by ten inches . More tmportant than the eyes Deadline for entries is March or head are arms and hand, 3. All designs should be deliv­ whtch express most every emo­ ered to Holtday In Dixie, 611 tion. Ftrst the teacher needs to Milam, Shreveport, La. 71101. know that when a student has The wtnner will be announced his arms folded, he is feeling March 9.

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Students display well nervous­ 127 E Kmgs Hwy. ness and coldness in class.

CS CLOSE-UP STUDENTS are (from left to right, top to bottom) James Smith, Carla Collins, Terri Templeton, Bill Roby, John Compliments of Reeves , lindora Lee, Briana Bianca, Patricia Merklein, Reba Harris, Ronnie McMichael and Miss Dessie Adger. GREASE DAY Dunng lunch shifts on Grease Day, March 19, a contest for the "greasiest couple" wtll be held. Farmers Seafood Co., Inc. EXPLORATION REFINING PRODUCTION lrctl MARKETING HENRY N. PRINCEHOUSE C.t.U., SIJte Farm Ins. Agent GAS PROCESSI~G Ml ERALS PROCESSI'IIG Office Phone 869-1697 r'lf it swims, we sell it." Res. Phone 861-1832 CRYSTAL OIL COMPANY P 0. BOX 4405 Youree Drive 1101 SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA

Barfield Troplr.y Shop ------;, Phone 861-7418 3710 Youree Drive i Seniors'1976'! AKIN'S 1 LIVING $ 1 NURSERY & LANDSCAPE CO. COLoRPORTRAIT 5901 E. KINGS HIGHWAY I8 xlO onUI 95~ ~ Completely Retouched Spotted & Sprayed ~ ~ • WE HAVE CAP and GOWN • SASKIH-1\0BBINS ONLY ONE SPECIAL OF ANY KIND PER PERSON This offer may be used by anyone OR FAMILY EACH 6 I MONTHS UNLESS AD: CLOSED OITIONAL PHOTOS OR­ IOUNDU THURSDAY ~ll l DERED 1906 19S6 ~ • 2631 C1H.. HOLLYWOOD PHOTOGRAPHER" 5831 E. Kings Hwy. Southside Village Mansfield Road February 27, 1976 THE ENTERPRISE Page Nine S'port Entertainment Admit it--grafl~ti makes February- 27 Armed Forces Bicenten­ nial Band and Chorus walls more interesting 28 The O'Jays, Commodors, Blue Mag1c (Hirsch) By Karen Rog ers Lookmg at walls, streets, side­ K 1wan1s Club Pancake Many persons write remarks walks, and other surfaces Supper and Talent Show sentences on the walls, streets, of today, though one might think (Civic Center) sidewalks, and other surfaces that graffiti never regained its March- without realizing that they health. Very few remarks and 5 Black Oak Arkansas, are contributing to the tradition sentences wh1ch are written have Wishbone Ash (Hirsch) of graffiti writing. However, any influential value towards the 16 Bad Company (H irsch) there are persons of the past and reader. Most of the graffiti April- present who have purposely written today either pronounces 6 Olivia Newton John written graff1tti. the damning of an individual or (Hirsch) the love for someone by another. 6-9 Shriner's Circus (Hirsch) Ancient civilization, particular­ ly those under Roman domina­ Persons in the U.S. especially tion, matured the tradition of seem to degrade graff it. We tend HID festivities begin graffiti by perpetually wnting CAROL DILLE, MARK PORTER AND RANDY BARTLETT ex­ to overly repeat the vain state­ their religious viewpoints on periment with the coefficient of linear expansion in Bi ll W illis' ments:"Peace not war", " Joe walls. Since people became physics class. soon, plans released was here," Go to --," and h1ghly influenced by these silent " Patty loves David". Since This year Holiday in Dixie is remarks, several citizens became Americans have refrained from from April 23-May 2 is actually a a trend of "political" graffiti. Pet peeves irritate everyone celebration by the Ark-la-Tex of collaborating advantageous graf­ Jodi Rosenbleeth people wno think it's neces­ the 1803 signmg of the Louisiana In a short time, this Roman fiti, writing, on surfaces is con­ Everybody has them and no­ sary to use cuss words every Purchase. tradition of writing on surfaces Sidered an act of immaturity. body likes them, but what are other word. Those people who Holiday in Dixie may be des­ spread throughout the world. they? Pet Peeves--something say " I guess so and " really" cribed as a matchless combina­ However, it's non-radical pace Had it not been for graffiti, you just can't stand. Something get on my nerves you know what tion of gracious southern hospi­ soon changed. People began many of the ph1losoph1ca1 Ideas that makes you want to scream­ I mean? tality and western-style open­ obsurely writ1ng their revolting wh1ch have governed the world that's a pet peeve. Some of the more disgusting hearted friendliness. More than ideas not only on public surfaces would have only existed within When asked what they hate ones that get on everyones 50 events and shows are included but on private as well. This the mind of it's creator. Several most, many people can't answer, nerves, I 'm sure, are: people in HID, which offers fun to every­ caused an uprising in many amateur philosophers may exist, but when they step on a wet who spit or chew tobacco and clip one, regardless of age. These European countries which but their meritable and bene­ bathroom floor or someone their nail in public or pick their activities include arts and crafts stunted the healthy growth of ficial ideas are not revealed cracks his knuckles they are rea­ nose (cringe). and floral exhibits, tournaments graffiti. Yet there remained a through graffiti because of the dy to scream from here to eter­ If you think about your pet such as golf, boxing, wrestling handful of philosophers and ordi­ " unhealthy' attitude towards nity. peeves now and decide what they and other atheletic meets. Also nary citizens who revived the writing on public and private Students around Captain are maybe next time you happen HID features marching bands, dying tradition. surfaces. Shreve have many pet peeves to come about something you the KEEL Treasure Hunt for such as: people who insist on can ' t stand you'll be able to $1000, and perhaps the most ... r .- .... smackmg their food in your ear; keep yourself from climbing the important, the Queen of Holiday -~-- ~ :~ ~-- ' people who always seem to be walls. in Dixie event. fifteen minutes late but swear H istory buffs are not disap­ -,- ~·4..., '~ ~.., ·1 ~~ : that you said 7:30 and not 7:00 pointed as they wander through • people who over exaggerate or Band works, the old historical buildings, as crack their knuckles and how well as the Bonnie and Clyde I I about those people who never shootout and a parade of antique cross their t's and make their c's practices hard cars. look like e's and on top of every­ Holiday in Dixie should not Shreve's band will be practi­ thing else read out loud . be missed as it is a myriad cing daily the remainder of Febr­ Ana what about the things of parades, events, and endless uary, March and April, gettmg people say l1ke " ah , you know activities. It is one of the main ready for festivals, parades and holidays in the Shreveport­ if you do it today and enJOY it, performances ,they Will be parti­ Bossier area and certainly is what I mean" or say commu­ cipating in. one of the best 1 nicate instead of talk, or those The stage band IS participating in the Stage Band Festival at Southwestern University and at Bicentennial Banner Contest La. Tech this week. March 9 On March 11 , the stage band Absentee Policy Prize money-$17.76 will perform at Northwestern Because of the confusion re­ Entry blanks available University for the School of GRAFITTI IS REALLY POPULAR. You find it in bars sulting from the new absentee in Room 203 Mus1c. At the end of March, the and bathrooms, and even in Mrs. Ruth Page's Creative Writing policy instituted to go into effect classroom. March 22, more detailed infor­ District Concert Band Festival mation will be given next month. will be held at Captain Shreve. At present all aspects have not April 22-25 the band will be been publicized. n San Antonio, Texas, at San Antonio Tech to participate in the parades and festivals to be held there.

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Two Whoppers for $1.00 BE WITH THIS COUPON CLAD TO TALK TO YOU OR YOU CAN DROP BY AND SEE HIM. HIS ADDRESS AND Good Only at ~HONE NUMBER IS : Shreve City location DAVID KUPIHE, CPO U S Navy Recru1t10g Station Southside Village Expires M arch 18, 1976 226-5318 Page Ten THE ENTERPRISE february 27, 1976 Confusion caused by a dvertising By Janet Pearce When they aren't gossiping agreed it might be keeping you Due to the tremendous amount about spotted glasses, the lady up at night?" Swell. Don 't let of advertising--$23 billion a year coffee freaks on TV are sharing him drink it at night! But what's in fact--it is hard for the poor their paranoia; they believe they so bad about staying awake all shopper to remember which will lose love, respect, and day!! How long does the effect product to buy and the rules of friendship--everything that of coffee last? supermarket etiquette. Is it the makes life tolerable--if their cof­ Out-of-work movie stars are bread you can 't squeeze and toi­ fee is judged to be under par. But involved in some of the most let tissue you can, or is it the then the little Swedish lady al­ ludicrous commericials on the other way around? Is it Sine-On ways seems to come to the res­ air. Like the one featuring the or Sine-Off? Which pain reliever cue. charming lovely who explains should you take to rid yourself What about the lady who pours how passionate she is when it of all this confusion? Beethov­ her husband (it must be her comes to her childrens' welfare. en's 6th symphony pain reliever husband, TV commercials are She doesn't permit them to or the orte which goes to your very moral) half an inch of chunk just any old garbage down 1975-76 WHO'S WHO have been selected by faculty as (stand­ head 2.2 times faster than the coffee and tells him it's his their throats. You figure it's ing) Stephanie DeFreese; (sitting left to right) Rhonda Smythe, other leading brand? What is morning ration. The husband spinach she's selling. M aybe Terry Jones, Ira Bartley, Charlotte lies and Randy Falbaum. the leading brand? Of course you whines about men on the moon grapefruits. Forget it. She's can't remember. They only shove and the wife adamantly replies, rushing cupcakes! the leading brand in your face, " Don't you remember, we If it's not dull people, it's little ~76 Who~s Who chosen they don't say its name 10 times. blue stain eaters singing, ani­ Eight seniors have been elect­ CODAC, and National Honor How can you decide once you get mals complaining about their ed by the faculty to Who's Who Society. to the store. \.l'lkll, you might take food, and unbaked dough for the 1975-76 school year. They Randy Faulbaum is president notes while watching TV. preaching to you. are Ira Bartley, Stephanie De­ of the Thespian Troupe, Com­ TV is definitely the display And then they always seem to Freese, Randy Faulbaum, Char: mander of ROTC, and attended window of the national store. be shoving statistics at you. lotte lies, Meta Johnson, Terry Pelican Boy's State. He is a Everything becomes a half Three out of four doctors recom­ member of the National Honor fantasy in the world of advertis­ mend this or that. Do they ever Jones, Tangela Schuford, and Society, Debate Team, and Ing and man ceases to respond to tell you what or where the doc­ Rhonda Smythe. Ira Bartley Is presently a mem­ ROTC Rifle Team. reality. Commercials give you tors came from? How much ber of the National Honor Charlotte lies was elected as the general fear of not being they paid them, or what kind of Society, Drama Club, Black senior class favorite, Comman­ loved if you don 't have the right doctor they are? And i'd like to Studies Association, and serving der in Pep Squad, and a senior kind of coffee. It creates a gen­ see a few statistics on these: as president of the Student Coun­ homecoming maid. She is an eral feeling of turmoil and Dr. Pepper. Is it really the "joy cil. Interact sponsor and a member anziety. That 's the name of the of every boy and girl?" How Stephanie DeFreese attended of the Z-Ciub, Student Coun­ game-anxiety. Commercials cre­ Ro nnie Baily and Nancy Floyd many people really think Kawa­ Pelican 's Girls State and is cil, and CODAC th is year. ate it where it doesn't already display "Old Glory" they con­ saki "lets the good times roll." president of the Astra Club. She Meta Johnson was also elected exist. structed. How many people are actually is a member of the French as a senior homecoming maid, going to make it up the side Club, Drama Club, Pep Squad, and was a delegate to Pelican Journalism classes show creativity; of a three-mile mountain, let Girls State. She is presently a alone grab all the gusto and get member of the Spanish Club, bombed? How many people Kitchen offers Student Council, Black Studies design commercials for everyday life actually think a smelly service Association, Future Homema­ station is they' re kind of place? kers, of America, and Gator By Holly DeFoy When Mrs. Gannon assigned guided tours Oh, I forgot, it's a nice place to Band as a baton twirler and ma­ Want to be a healthy, sexy, each student to think up a pro­ visit but you wouldn't want to During National Nutrition Week, March 1-5, Mrs. Kath­ jorette. carefree, desirable, sought-attar, duct and write a commercial for live there, right?) Miller H igh Terry Jones is president of well-balanced person? Well, ac­ it, she probably didn't realize Life--What are they trying to leen Johson, school cafeteria manager, will be conducting the Black Studies Association cording to a few CS amateur how very talented her students tell you? That you can get and a senior class senator. He is guided tours of the kitchen advertisers, you must use the were. high off their beer? a member of Student Council. following promising products: for interested teachers and clas­ ~enously , the tJnit on adver­ So when you go to bed hum­ Tangela Schuford is a cheer­ "Kiss and Hug" mouthwash tising has been very interesting ming ''Doublemint, Double­ ses . By conducting the tours, Mrs. leader, and a member of the to .. . well, whatever!; " Diamond" to the students. They've learned mint" or "You , you're the one, " Z-Ciub, Drama Club, FHA, Na­ toothpaste, " Guaranteed to give how susceptible the human mind you will be happy to know you Johnson hopes to explain the whys and wherefores of school tional Honor Society, Debate you a million dollar smile!"; is to subtle persuasion. They've are in your first stage of inner Team, Football Ad Staff, and " Grip or Rip" denture creme (in probed the prices of advertising turmoil. Inner turmoil is created lunches for students. "It 's good to talk with the students and to Quill and Scroll. case the toothpaste doesn't have on TV and radio and in maga­ and caused by aggravation and Rhonda Smythe was elected flouride); " Tasty" perfume to zines and newspapers, reviewed anxiety, which in turn is caused get their opinions and construc­ tive criticism on how things are Admiral of Pep Squad and trea­ turn him on by " trying on his the rules of advertising, learned by $500 a second TV ads. Be­ surer of the Astra Club. She is favorite food"; " Zitto" to get about many different techniques cause a system can take just so run ." Teachers interested in bring­ presently a member of Drama rid of the zits; " Boogie Flakes" used to influence the public, and much inner turmoil , see your Club, Log Staff, National Honor to get it on in the morning; last but certainly not least, doctor to find out the amount of ing their classes are asked to contact Mrs. Johnson for setting Society, Quill and Scroll , and a "Shoot to Kill " insect repellant; experimented in the field them­ it your system can tolerate. delegate to Pelican 's Girl's State. "Vital-eyes" vitamins because selves. Or better yet, look into your shi­ the date and time. "healthy eyes are sexy eyes "; You know, now that I think ny dinner plate and if you can ' t ''Hemoraide'' for those special about it , sine~ so much talent see yourself or the wrHing problems (you know the ones!); has been uncovered here at around your collar. then see your 5839 EAST KINGS HWY. and you simply must soar in a Shreve, they just might have to doctor, but make sure he's TELEPHONE 861-3826 " Lovebird" car! start their own advertising agen­ the one three out of four pa­ If you plan to follow the cy. But heaven help the masses! tients recommend. above suggestions, you'd better invent them first because they WOMEN'S CASUALS are only figments of Mrs. Gaye Congratulations Seniors of '76 COORDIN ATES, LONG DRESSES, Gannon's journalism classes' COSTUME JEWELRY AND imaginations. The classes have OTHER ACCESSORIES been studying the techniques and principals of advertising. CompLiments! of Sizes 6-18

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