Vi • 1n• tudents like CS; • SIC, pool, city / By Gloria Pena rate, gymnastics, volleyball, , Have you noticed five new stu- r pingpong, stamp collecting, mo­ I '• dents roamang the halls within del airplane, playing the flute B the last three weeks? Well, they and guitar, and all seemed to be were not here permanently, but enthusiastic about girls were exchange students from Guatemala, Central America, The school here is different vasatang Shreveport, The Louisi­ from those in Guatemala in the ana Jaycees sponsored these way that here the students go to students and the people they are the classes, where as in Guate­ staying with will in turn visit mala, the teachers change class­ Guatamala and stay with a famaly rooms. One sa ad that ·'here the there. students are for the teachers, Whale visitang Shreveport they where there, the teachers are for -did such !hangs as visit a farm in the students." Three of the stu­ ~aptain ~'trrur 11igtp ..ctpool Texas, where they had a wiener dents are still in high school, roast ; visit Barksdale A ir Force while the other two are in col­ Base· take an excursion to lege, one studying Architecture Shreve Square, go to parties; and the other studying Business Volume IX Shreveport, La., December 15, 1975 Number 5 take in sO'me skating; and one Administration. even had the experaence of going flying with Mrs. Helen Wray. The students also went shop­ ping at Southpark Mall of which Christmas brings gifts; they were totally amazed, and at Eastgate Shopping Center by Captain Shreve. One even catalogue offers I aug hs splurged and bought $30 worth By Sandra Braswell $2,250,000. of . They also enJOY listen­ Are you lookang for that per­ For the musician on your list, ing to American rock music, fect galt to give to your guy or there is an extremely fascinating especaally popular singing group gal. your friends, or even your galt. Let the little musician con­ Bachman Turner Overdrive. relatives? Well, if money is no duct the Houston Symphony in They did eat out a lot and enJOY object, take a look at this! a performance. This includes the food here, although there are For the super-ego person this Jones Hall, the podaum , the staff such places like " McDonald's" is an exclusave gift. For no more of hostesses, the sound techni­ and " Kentucky Fried Chicken" than $2500, your ego-person can cians and a baton, plus, if you in Guatemala that also serve true appear an a MGM movie or for no want, tickets advertising hints Ameracan food. more than $8500 they can record and "sold out" stickers to let Accordang to the exchange stu­ ~ their own song and receive a the public know that it's an dents Shreveport is ·'very EXCHANGE STUDENTS from Gu ~ tamala enjoy a game of pool. copy in gold. exciting performance. The un­ pretty · When asked what they For the youngsters, there is believable low price of this ex­ like best about Shreveport, all a toy horse made of real horse­ clusive gift is only $14,500 . five Spanish speaking students hair and the price is really a Other odds and ends for fel­ replied " Downtown and the CS presents 'Grass Harp' steal, only $1,000. For the same low friends can be tied up in no highways " Shreveport down­ price one can also give the little time. For only $250 Let that spe­ " ," a comedy Stover, Johnny lies as Brophy, town is different from theirs be­ one on the list a lave young cial friend be a fareman for a day, written by , was Machel Joiner as Sam , Lynn Mc­ cause there are so many over­ quarter horse colt. lsn 't that for $750, let that person work presented by the Captain Shreve Cary as Maude Raordan, and passes, and they have only a few. amazang? with the chef of Baskin Robbins Players last Thursday, Friday, Becky Trahan as Miss Baby Love The only thing they didn't like What does that special girl and create their own personal and Saturday nights an CS audi­ dallas. about Shreveport was the fact on the list want? A perfect gift ice cream flavor and re­ torium. Townspeople were Brenda that we don't have mountains for her is a bathtub filled with ceive 100 gallons of it, for only In a small southern town dur­ Brock, Maggie Horton, Suzanne like they do. daamonds, for the amazangly low $500, let your favorite friend sit ang the 1950's two old spinster Hortman, Meta Johnson, Christa They say that the people here prace of $118,335,000 Any girl in all day on a photographic sasters , Dolly and Verena Talbo, Mayo, Margaret McGarrity, Ter­ have been very friendly to them would just love it! session of the playboy centerfold. played by Charlotte Woodruff ry Pierce, and Bessae Whataker. and that since they can 't speak It the problem is finding a per­ Yes, friends, all of these gifts, and Sharon Regan respectively, English very well, they've been Mrs. Rebecca Cassell darected fect gift for your guy, then con­ plus more can be found in many a black friend, Catherine Creek, communicating by using a Span­ the play with Terry Pierce sider a private French Chateau catalogs. (All of these gifts have played by Kathy Elmore, and ish-English dictionary and sign helping as the student director. for only $875,000 or even give been taken from the Sakowitz Collan Talbo, played by Scot language using hands. Technical Director was Randy him his own Carribean Island for Catalog.) Goldsholl, made a dropsy recipe Some of their hobbies are soc­ Falbaum; set construction ad­ Verena, the business-minded cer, basketball, wrestling, ka- visor, Russell Pedro; and busi­ sister. conspired with a Chicago ness advisor, Mrs Gladys Ad­ film-flam man, Dr Morris Ritz, erhold played by Bobby Saxon, to ob­ Stage Manager was Susan tain the recalpe for the dropsy Don't forget Adams. Crew members were Jan cure for mass production. Dolly, Moppeut, costumes; Matilda the only one who knew the recipe December McCullough, properties; Cam­ ingredients, did not want to let 15 Choir concert, 7:30 p.m., braa Kinnard, Make-up; Laurie anyone k(low the recape. Thas audatoraum Muslow. busaness; Walter Wei­ caused a problem between the 15 Cafe -- Language Club Par- mer set construction; Randy Fal­ two sasters Therefore Collin, ty, 7-9 p.m. baum and Mark Gilliam, light­ Dolly and Catherine " ran away" 16 CS vs. Byrd at CS, 7:30p.m. ing, Scott Fort, sound, and Cindy to their treehouse. Whale there, 17 Cafe, 7 p.m. Long , poster design and publi­ Judge Charlie Coli, played by 17 Football Banquet, 7 p.m. city 18 Band concert, 7:30 p.m., Karl Wendt, proposed to Dolly. audatorium At the close of the play Dolly, 19 Z-Ciub stockings will be Collin, and Catherine moved lSU-S fJpens handed out back an wath Verena, the mass­ 19 CS vs Haughton at CS production plan fell through, and 19 Christmas holidays begin at all lived happily ever after. tfJ CS junifJrs 3p.m. Other roles were played by January John Kincade as the Reverend, LSU-S is now offering summer 5 Chrastmas holidays end at Liz Crutchfield as the Reverend '~ freshman courses for students 8 30a.m . wife, Trip Merklein as the bar­ who have completed their junior KARL WENDT and Charlotte Taylor in " The Grass Harp". 9 CS vs Woodlawn at CS ber, Laura Little as the baker's year an hagh school and wish to 16 CS vs Green Oaks at CS wale Mark Goldstein as the post­ take courses that are not other­ 19 Mid-term exams began master, Kelly price as the Sher­ wise available in high school. Close-up names trip recipient 20 CS vs Parkway at CS iff, Rhonda Smythe as the choir An application must be ap­ 23 next Enterprise sale mistress, Jim Lee as Big Eddie proved by the high school prin­ Captain Shreve sophomore the government. They w ill be cipal and submitted along w ith Lindora Lee and Mrs. Dessie meeting with Congressman a high school transcript to the Adger Shreve Civacs teacher, Waggoner, Senator Long, Sen­ Assastant Vice Chancellor for have been chosen as the re­ ator Johnston plus Congress­ Academic Affairs no later than cipients of a Washington, D.C. men, Representatives and Sen­ April 2. The applicant must have trip awarded by the Close-up ators from other states. This pro­ a minimum of 12-~ credits com­ Program in conjunction with the gram is to help students and tea­ pleted in his three years of high Allen J. Ellendar Fellowship. chers see first hand how our school, and must have a " B" Miss Lee, daughter of Mrs. government works. average in the course he applies Braya Wimberly, and Mrs. Des­ for, and an overall · B " average. sie Adger will be accompanied He must also rank in the top 75 % by nine other students sponsored in standardized placement tests. by their parents, clubs or com­ What's inside Fees for the summer term w ill munity organizations. These stu­ Food Coupons pp.6,8,&10 be $70 for six, seven, and eight dents include Seniors John Looking back to '38 p.9 semester hours. Four or five Reeves , Karla Collons; Juniors Obesity at Christmas p.8 hour courses costs $60; and one, Briana Bianca, Bill Roby, Patri­ How to cure boredom p.4 two, or three semester hours cia Merklein, Terri Templeton; Alcoholism p.10 and Sophomores James Smith, costs $50. ~ibble News-Dietmar's p. 2 For additional information on Reba Harris, and Ronnie Mc­ Find-A-Word p.3 the Academic Excellence Pro­ Machael. Menu p.5 gram for Superior High School These students and Mrs. Ad­ p.S IRA BARTLEY AND SALLY SMOLENSKI receive awards of honor TM Students see the junior coun­ ger will remain in Washington Latest "pets" p.10 presented by Mr. Powell for the Optimist Club. selor, Mrs. Ruby Powell. during January 11-17 to observe Page Two THE ENTERPRISE December 1 5, 1975 Fa1~ure for absences 'Cabar t' well How can it be fair? received in city By Barbara Shanley On December 17th the Caddo Parish School Board A tremendous response, that's will meet and vote on the subject of absenteeism in public what Shreveport has given the schools. If the proposal concerning the amount of absences Cabaret, formerly the Barn Din­ among students passes, chance are it will be met with ner Theatre which is located at much opposition. 197 Harts Island Road . The Cabaret's manager, Jim In essence, the proposal states, "if a student has an Satterfield stated, "We have a excess of seven absences per nine weeks in any course he real good show fo offer," which or she will not receive a passing grade in that course for includes the lounge opening at the designated nine weeks." 6:30 p m . and the main theatre at 7 p.m , where there's all the State Law required the public school system to excuse steak_ on can eat and a large students for personal illness, a religious holiday, death in salade bowl After dinner, the family or a serious illness among members of one's there's time to dance it off the family. Yet, though these reasons will be considered ex­ 8:30-9:15 when thel show begins. cused absences, they will also be included in the "no more Dear Editor of the Enterprise, band. Aren't we trying t.o avoid After the hour long show it's than seven per nine weeks" absences. At a recent pep rally the stage discrimmati'on? I think 1t's time dance time again unt1l 12:00 or band performed for the student the wh1tes received the same fair 1:00 a.m The price is $8.00 and Of course exceptions for more than seven absences body. I have been going here for treatment as blacks. $10 during the weekend, which two years and wasn't even aware A Band Fan includes a whole night of wining, will be..made providing a substantial reason is given. For it existed. I was wondering why dining dancing, and a super example, if one was sick for two weeks it would be neces­ they have never performed for show sary to have a dostor's certificate stating he was sick. The the student body. I've heard sev­ Dear Editor, The Cabaret is a great new same applies to a serious illness within one's family. eral rumors especially concern­ A few days ago the cafeteria place with a lot to offer. After the ing the racial balance in the stage had fish sandwiches that were all current show, " Once Upon a Mu­ However, what major difference does the amount of pre-made with tartar sauce. sical,'' finishes it's run the Caba­ Many students were asking for ret w1 11 close for the first week in absences make to anyone but the individual student? If sandwiches without tartar sauce. January and prepare for the next he is forced or simply wants to miss eight days of school I think if they have to pre-make show, which is a nostalgic re­ during one nine weeks, which is a.considerable amount of sandwiches, they could at least view of the 50's so put on some work to make up and he can handle it, why shouldn't he make some without tartar sauce. liesure clothes for a liesure night be allowed to miss those days without failure? And if a And this goes for all the things at a liesure price. they make in the cafeteria. student stays home because he is sick, he has a right to Jeff Willis get well - without possibly failing a course because he By Allison Stage " Notes from the Dump" will is absent. Sometimes there are those who stay home for When I was little, a trip to Editor's Note: There will be the simple sake of just sleeping one day; but the day of some pre-made fish sandwiches be discontinued in the Enter­ Santa was a big event. I would sit prise. school they miss is only lost to them - no one else. on his lap and tell him all of my under the counter without tartar "wants" for Christmas. One sauce. Students must ask for year, when I was about 5, my these if sa desired. grandfather was the local Santa. Christmas -- any spirit left~ Neither I nor my 2-year old sister knew it. She sat screaming and By Barbara Shanley I said , loud enough for anyone who wasn ' t deaf to hear, "You T The true meaning of Chritmas? Where has it gone? have a ring just like my grand­ Over the years the birth of Christ has turned into a pa! " All the poor man could do hustling, bustling crowd of people hunting for the ideal was say, "HO,HO,HO,!" And I gift at the ideal price. Those wise men really started some­ never could understand why he thing, didn't they? left in~ helicopter. Anway, I would ask for the If we have time and temperance left after a fast normal things, a doll, a sled - TEBPBISE and furious day of Christmas shopping, we should think you know, thing like that. What about the true meaning of Christmas. We need to be amazes me is the things kids ask Captllfn • llnut Jllglj erljool thankful for what we have even though we might know for today: The ENTERPRISE is edited and circulated monthly by students An Evel Kneivel motorcycle for sure that we are not getting that favorite car we want An elephant of Captain Shreve High School at 6115 East Kings Highway, Shreve­ for Christmas. Just think of the poverty-stricken people A " real" magic set port, , durmg each school year. Cost per issue is 20 cents. who have to hear their parents say "Santa isn't coming A trip to Santa's house this year because he's out of money." Whatever we have A subscription to SCIENCE Kathy Wolfe ...... Editor-in-Chief we should consider ourselves lucky for that. MAGAZINE Allison Stage and Susie Thomas .. •. Assistant Editor A Robot Barbara Shanley ...... Feature Editor We have the power to make anything or break any­ A Robert Redford doll Don Jernigan ...... • . News Editor thing, so this year is the year to start spreading joy with and other things that I never ev­ AI Kinard ...... Sports Editor en knew existed. smiles to replace frowns and be kind and not cruel. Other things have changed, Drew Markham ...... Art Editor Christmas, as most people know it, is a time of giving, too. Now they have pink Christ­ Sondra Braswell .. , ...... Advertising Manager mas trees, and g1rs hang up hose but know a deeper meaning of the word "giving" than lisa Skamanga~ , , ...... Managing Ed itor instead of Christmas socks for l'eth Reglin ...... Typist the perfume of aftershave gifts. The perfume will be used Santa to fill. Reporters: Jedi Rosenbleeth, Gloria Pena, Karen I'm still a kid when it comes up, then thrown away, while the love and happiness are Rogers, Janet Pearce, Donna Owens, Clark Nt.c­ the true meaning of giving. to Christmas and I find that it's almost as much fun watching Collister, Holly Defoy, Ingrid Cireno. them as it was being one. See Ya. Advtsers: Mrs. Gaye Gannon, Mrs. Nell Hedges Dominic's offers tempting food By Allison Stage written signs are all around, and Captain Shreve Patrons Located at the corner of Spring more likely as not, they address Mrs. Dorothy Flanagan Hutchinson and Green Inc., Minette Watkins and Texas in Shreve Square, you as ''cuz''. Gloria Pena In urance Paula Sarro Dominic 's Sandwich Shoppe is Vicki Boyd Salley and Jim Smolenski Tere a Simpson and fast becoming one of the best I do not feel at all apprehen­ Mark Germany Mr. and Mrs. A. W . Kinnard III Amy M cClellan places that one can find; e­ sive in saying that Dominic's 2nd Period Journalism Or. John Sullivan Susan and Byron Braswell specially for food such as sand­ should soon take over as one of Mrs. Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Robert K . Mayo Dianne Bra well wiches and pizza. the main places to go, after a Mrs. and Mrs. Penfield and Christi Mrs. Dear Owner Dominic Cordaro has game, shopping, or just walking his turn at taking orders and around. Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kirton Lissa Bransford Rosenbleeth Mrs. C. T. Kirton anc) Donner cookmg, 1n betwen talkmg to cus­ tomers and calling the girls Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoeflinger Lynna and Jim Curtis Keri Kay Shirley " honey". He has transformed Letters? Mr . Jimmie H . Davis Bubba Smith Brenda Smith Dipper Dan's into a truly fabu­ Tom Murphy M r. Brazzel and his used cars Trisha Heinrichs lous eating establishment. YES! Mr. Don Leroy Teach Leo Club The food is delicious and the Or. and Mr . A. H. Stage Susie Thomas Key Club prices are not high. For instance, Since the policy of this Allison Stage M ark Thomas Z-Ciub a nine-inch pizza runs from paper is to represent the AI E. Gator and Cheerleaders Mr. and Mrs. B. B Thomas Astra Club $1.25-$2.50. Po Boys, another ent ire student body, we Handy M an Inc. M r. and Mrs. Susan Jo Bano Bill Willis favorite, are as follows. A ham po will be happy to print any Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Stanley Alfred E. Newman Mary Oolciani boy is $1.30, and a meatball is letters to the editor. In Mr. and Mrs. Lowry and Quincy Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jernigan $1 .79, as is a submarine. They fact, we encourage it. Or. and Mrs. Don E. Wolfe Drum Corps J. Wagner and Family also offer many kinds of sand­ All letters must be Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bunerick M r.and Mrs. P. E. Ska mangas Mrs. A . C. Archie wiches, all at more than reasona­ signed by the author, and Camille A FRIEND Gannon's 4th period journalism ble prices. Brenda Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. George Booras For those who prefer a salad, but names will be witheld upon request. The M arshalls Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krieg Glen Foster Dominic' s also offers a wide va­ Jea nne Bartels Mr. and Mrs. Raymond riety ranging from $1 .25 for an We reserve the right to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Horne edit any letters. Mr. and Mrs. Leviston Mr . Charles Wray M. Woods and Kla Italian salad, to $2.00 for a chef Christopher and Stephen salad. There is also a special X Letters do not have to Anne Vallot Mary Thomas Scivally "fixin 's bar" that .,as many ex­ pertain to the editorial Tex Foster Nancy Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Home tras to add to the salad at no ex­ content of the paper. Ferby Scagsdale Debra Spinks tra cost Captain Shreve Library Staff Christopher and Stephen Charles Kirkland Give all letters to front desk Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Smith Sicvally Lynn and Jan Curtis The atmosphere at Dominic's for Mrs. Gaye Gannon . is as good as the prices. Hand- December ,.ts, 1975 THE ENTERPRISE Page Three Club news- Club examines fund raising; Z Clu.b. welcomes Christmas spirit History Club is currently ex­ Coach Tommy Powell, faculty Last Saturday, Interact mem­ amining dtfferent · fund-raising advisor. bers aided the Shriners by help­ projects to support a trip which Oher officers for the 1975-76 mg them collect money at inter­ they plan to make later this year. school year are Greg Steglich, sections throughout the city. The vice-president and Miles Pero­ money will be used to help sup­ According to History Club yea, secretary-treasurer. Accord­ port the Shriners' Hospital. president Tommy Wilson , the ing to Coach Powell , meetings members are considering either are generally held immediately Science Club vice-president GARY BUTLER FEELS QUITE AT HOME behind the piano in the a bake sale or selling certificates pnor to the school's games. Kim Godfrey recently announced cas auditorium. for food at a national hamburger some tentative plans for the club. chain. Also under consideration Interact' s November activities At the present, the members is a Christmas party. included distributing basketball are try1ng to arrange a visit to Butler enjoys Beethoven schedules, compiling and selling LSU-S to see the umvers1ty's Z Club President Nancy Don­ Gator Lists, and assisting the phys1cs facilittes. Earlier this By Susie Thomas der Dr. Robert Blickner, a pro­ There are people who play an ner has recently told of upcoming Shriners in their money drive. year, the club visited LSU-S and fessor at Centenary, for four instrument for fun and those who years, and has won acclaim plans for the club and of activi­ Every member was asked to were told about some of the play an instrument so well that throughout the state for his clas­ ties in which the club partici­ sell twenty of the directories, school's work in biologically­ they are able to do something sical style. pated last month. which were on sale during the oriented fields of study. with it. Gary Butler is such a per­ The CS senior enJOYS playing On December 10th, the service latter part of last month. Accord­ Also planned for this year is a son. Mozart and other music of the club visited the Louisiana Nur­ ing to Interact vice-president, trip to Jacob's Nature Park near Butler has studied piano un- old masters on his baby grand sing Home. Another party with Jon Wallace, " the Gator Lists Cross Lake. piano at home. Currently But­ Z Club's PALS was held the 13th, were originally a fund-raising ler is accompanying the school also. Special activities this month project, but now have become a Find A Word choir and spends the rest of his are concerned wtth the obser­ school service project, as well. time studying for school, rea­ vance of Chnstmas. Members H D s L (j R A c A }:. s T A l? ding, and practicing for several will be selling Christmas stock­ Choir musical today recitals he will have during the ings to the student body in the p (, I G c D L ~i L c A F. L G spring. He has a reci ta l coming early part of the month and plans CS choir wtll accompany the up in March for the Haynesville have been made to decorate CS bend and drama students in a ,J •-;) c; G K L ~T Mus1c Club and a local rec1tal the entrance foyer with a Christ­ Christmas musical during an as­ c I R '· ~ c sembly on Monday, according to in April for the Shreveport area mas tree, stocktngs, and other at Hurley Music Building at yuletide embellishments. Ronald Perry, chotr director. l A G f. t\ (,' 0 p s r. J w c Centenary. Needless to say, he Last month Z Clubbers had a Besides preparing for Mon­ is working hard to perfect his PAL party at Betty Virginia Park day's musical, the entire choir c H s B I. I Q H l-1 R H R F K playing of Beethoven and others. and visited the Louisiana Nur­ has been engaged in the practice Gary hopes to attend Cent­ sing Home, as they do on the se­ of other musicals. Entertainment p p enary or another good music cond Wednesday of Every at the JROTC spaghetti supper L R T s J s D 0 E c E R school and wants " to be cre­ month. on November 18 was provided by the choir as they sang a variety of ative" in his career - maybe E R F L T L A c J A I E K L even to become a concert pi­ Key Clubbers are planning songs. On November 25, 4 CS students, Nina Boniface, Mela­ anists. their annual vtsit to the Holy y y nie Gamble, Beckie Preedom, s I H 0 N B M B T N D M Angels school for retarded child­ and Arthur Wilson sang at the ren. Debate, Drama Clubs Louisiana All-State Chorus Con­ p y Members will bring games, re­ K M G c E E R T H T N E freshments and drinks and eat cert. During the past few weeks CS score in tournament and play with the children. The I E p y Q N I L N choir has been composing and J v s v s trip is planned for this month. The Captain Shreve Debate practicing a Christmas musical and Drama Clubs attended a performance which will be held L R R E I p L L 0 K I E L M speech tournament November 21 Senior Jeff Hamm will serve as during school Monday in the and 22 in Lafayette, La. , at the president for the Captain Shreve auditorium. The choir, ac­ I University of Southwestern M 0 s '- s E J L L N A R 0 I chapter of the Fellowship of companied •oy the band and Louisiana. Christian Athletes, according to drama students, will attempt to p p There were 30 students that "raise the CS Christmas spirit." G N I A R w 0 [, s I H H represented CS in this tour­ •-~..., :ft... ," .;u•"'<:> .ss~:;LS =• · s~, ~J.L~-dH.... Q""'"'l ,. A· l 0 ·~t ~ ~~3 o= ... -~r· During the holidays, Perry nament. The following students ~<1:~~+_:.,...- .. ""~ 01~-rr z~ ~sP~~ ~ ~~... ~ .. , .•00 .,.r. ~ \ oiiC..-~~ ...,. would like the choir to perform L d id well in their respective e­ ~;..,.. v ...... -..zor ...... u~o tilt! ..,~ E 0 E T s I M II B A G C ... SECOND ...,cv· s· IIC..~:.. • -;-.... .:~. for the public. He stated that, vents: Mark Goldstein, Scot '*'' whO ... ~ · """. ~' ... -- ...... 7 " because of the outstanding Christmas Saint Nicholas reindeer snow dancer ~J;.~ ,.._ -~~aa~"T'rrtt~">' ~ Goldsholl, Lynne McCary, Mary A . v"" ·· ~loymer.,o•t",OCb .. ~f,"',. \ progress the choir has made tree lights star g ifts holly mistletoe Rudolph Thornton, Billie Driver, Rob S.rvu~ ~ tiler s·oort 'Qos.ww ~ ., (;. -;.; ·- •"'l',..ame 63~7111_._ _ - q.'S' ~"'!, · 1 during this year, we hope to angels holly ch imney wreaths icicles carols Dreyfuss, Donnie Sklar, and Ste­ sing many more concerts for the wrapping bells Jesus pie jingle fyrrh food phen Smith. Other students who Karate lessons: only $10 a students and public." sleigh participated at the tournament month for 2 lessons each week; were: Ra ndy Falbaum, Lee War­ Monday and Wednesday nights ROTC to display patch ren, Scott Sinclair, Walter Wei­ at 6:15 in the Nest Apartments DirectfJr's rfJie is hardest Shreve's JROTC will receive mar, Tim Childress, John Wom­ club house; will be taught by a a shoulder sleeve insignia, speci­ mack, Steven Payson, Frank black belt. Contact Mrs. Gaye fically designed for Captain Adair, Eric Rhomas, Lynnette Gannon in room 206 if interested. fJf all, says Mrs. Cassell Shreve by the Director of the Wright, Suzanr.e Blackwell, Institute of Heraldry, U. S. Ar­ Brenda Brock, Marti Hudson, Free-form layered candles for By Barbara Shanley which no play can do without. my, Washington, D.C. Angie Procell, and Virginia Christmas. $3. Contact Susie " Putting on a play takes a lot Props are gathered from every­ According to initial plans, the Singleton. The sponsors for the Thomas at 868-4009. of work", says Mrs. Rebecca where- families, friends, stores, Shreve Gator, in green and gold, clubs were Jack Bogan and Miss Cassell, a new drama and speech workshops, and anywhere they will appear on the insignia. Cassell . teacher. can find them. Costumes are This patch was made possible First the director has to select either made, bought or borrowed as the result of a commitment MAJOR ELECTRONIC SERVICE the play and make it a specific for the cast. made by Mr. and Mrs. Joe T. type such as a satire, tragedy, High Quality Audio Service Practice also plays a big role in Carter, Sr., to purchase the ini­ fantasy or whatever. He has to be & C.B. Radio Sales & Service all productions. High school stu­ tial patches in memory of per­ careful how the people are in that dents usually rehearse six days a sonel assigned to the 8225 David l. Corley, 865-8811 area and find something they will week for 3-4 hours each day. MASH unit that served during 1216 S'port-Bar ksdale Hwy. approve of and enjoy. Next he Actors must be dedicated and the Korean War. has to be sure to pick appropri­ ready to work or else they will be ate, dedicated people to perform replaced. the parts. If he picks a play that Without crews, props, cos­ is highly sophisticated and with tumes, and director, Mrs. Cas­ many long parts, it is probably sell wouldn't have been able to that high school students would Compliments of put on "The Grass Harp" which not present it as well as a satire was given December 11 , 12, 13. or humorous play. Also the director needs to be discrete and choose a play which FRENCH stude.nts recently learn: includes controversial topics of ed ;a three-step Cajun dance. Pic· that day, something universal. School tured above is the outcome of Besides the director there are taking the third step before the various crews such as prop, second. costumes, and special effects Fashions le Chateau Beauty SalfJn at the Sabre Shop 927 W-est 70th Street

SOU THFIELD PLAZA AT YOURE E DRIVE SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 71105 Page Four THE E~TERPR I SE December 15, 1975 Stimulating senses cure boredom By Don Jernigan For 1nstance, at a teacher's time-wasting exercises does not Everyone, without exception, first mention of some totally un­ take one's mind off boredom, but has been bored with something interesting top1c, the chronic leads to a deeper, more restless at some time. Scientific evidence thrill-seeker becomes bored and boredom. More importantly, indicates, in fact that an average simultaneously glances at the these acts tend to distract a tea­ person is stricken with boredom, clock. The next move is generally cher, which greatly increases the in varying degrees, several times to begin counting the holes in the teacher's probability of asking each day. ceiling, disassembling his pen, the subject clever, loaded ques­ Everyone, also without ex­ or fall flat on his face and sleep. tions. ception, has at one time or Another typical habit of un­ This deduction should lead the another sought a means of con­ interested people is to draw possessor of the probing, logical quering boredom. In examining meaningless sketches on blank mind to assume that there are these methods, one may easily notebook paper. more effective yet less distract­ arrive at several different classi­ Anyone with a probing, logical ing means of escape from bore­ fications, each requiring dif­ mind will immediately realize dom They are, in the termino­ ferent skills, thinking patterns, that this is not an answer. Cer­ logy of practiced and successful and states of mind. tainly not. Performing these escapists, called Mind games.

The first of these devices is SHOP STU DENTS AND TEACH ER, Mercules Chretian, look on commonly referred to as sensory as Allison Stage uses saw. escapism. Th is mvolves quite a bit of concentration if it is to be practiced successfully, since its ObJective is to excite the senses Shop proves to be man's world with the use of existing stimuli. There has never been a g.rl to The sails were parabolic curves A relatively easy application of sign up for a class in " Shop." made of string and the ship was sensory escapism is developing So what? Better story, right? A varnished to look nice. h1s ability to hear low-volume girl can do anything a guy can The guys in the shop were re­ noises A beginner would be wise do, right? Hammer a few nails, ally super to us and went out of to listen for such sounds as those use all that automatic eqUip­ the.r way to help, and , to tell the coming from the air conditioner ment? Anything. Easy? That re­ truth, they did quite a good job or the hall. mains to be seen. on our ship! Very competent disciples of The students that weren't sensory escapism claim they can We walked mto the shop w1th helping us were a little put off, even hear voices hundreds of confidence that we could conquer because we were slow and mono­ yards away. However, one the man's world (or at least a polized the machines As a re­ should exercise the caution, in hammer and some nails) and sult, they didn't get to finish usmg th1s device, of never letting were immediately put to work by their own projects. the imagination create voices. Merculus Chretian. the teacher. Basically Chretian assigns the There are certain terms for peo­ Our project? A ship made out of shop students some projects to ple who hear non-existent voices wood. do, but they are allowed to go off and certain institutions full of The first step was to trace to and do what they want. At the A CS ENGLISH ClASS shows signs of boredom as they scan these people. form of the ship onto the wood. beginnmg of the year, they their brains for something to think ubout. A favori te technique of esca­ That part was easy enough. Then learn safety procedures, and how pists is referred to as phys1cal came the table saw which we to use all the different machines, awareness escapism is closely both declined to use. We had and then they start on the pro­ related to sensory escapism. The a little fun in attempting to cut jects The cost for the class is Class likes environment game major difference is that physical out the pieces with the band saw. $4 for the whole year, and this in­ Thomas Branim's second pe­ Shreve science teachers were awareness escapism involves the "It's like drawmg," they told us, cludes everything riod Biology II class has just com­ introduced to the game by a film use of the power of autosugges­ but our was rather crooked. The students like the class be­ pleted a week-long Energy-En­ presented by SWEPCO. The film tion, a form of hypnosis. The next step was sanding and cause it is a more permissive vironment Game dealing with used a New York high school to The most effective way to des­ then came nailing thousands of than most and gives them skills society's demand for energy and demonstrate how the game is cribe th1s technique is to give an tiny little nails around the ship. to use later on . its effect of the environment, played. example and, if the reader will according to Mrs. Ascension Each student was given a pic­ kindly excuse the temporary shift Smith, CS science coordinator. ture of a small community. This from third to second person, an community consisted of forests, example I shall give. Now, pay farmlands, lowlands, wetlands, attention the next paragraph. Gators travel rivers and the inner city. The For the entire time you have purpose of the game is to select been reading this article you the best site for an electnc com­ have more than likely been at Christmas pany in that community. totally unaware of the existence Three Captain Shreve stu­ The class was divided into four of your left foot. Now, with the dents, Susan , Mary, and Laurie groups: electric power company mere mention of the words "left Moffett, along with their mother, officials; conservation and en­ foot '', your left foot feels some­ left Saturday for Saudi Arabia to vironment; commerce, industry what awkward, perhaps it feels visit their father and friends. and professions; and residents. warmer than the rest of your Mr. Moffett is an oil man and The groups researched the pos­ body. If you are wearing shoes , has lived in Saudi Arabia for 28 sibilities by using site selection your foot may feel slightly con­ years. The girls and their mother criteria sheets and site informa­ stricted or cramped. It works, moved to the United States about tion sheets. The research lasted doesn't it? three years ago so that they could for one week, and on the last day And with that, I revert to the continue their education. They the class voted to decide on the third person. There are many, go back every Christmas and site. many more methods of lessening summer so that the whole family Mrs. Sm1th feel The Energy­ boredom but, in the interest of EUGENE SANDERS, MICHAEL WEST and Chretian show Allison can be together. Environment Game teaches a the reader's time and the au ­ Stage how to use a hammer. According to Susan, the whole very useful lesson. She says, thor's growing lack of ink, there family was born in Saudi Arabia ''The game prepares students to are not any more listed in this except for Mary, who was born in cast an educated and realistic article. Sally's Brass, Copper and the states. When asked about the vote when they become a mem­ If, per chance these methods Rattan Slwp differences between Arabia and ber of society." fail to bring relief from boredom, the United States, Susan stated perhaps it is best to just pay at­ 802 E. 70th 175 Bossier Center that movie houses and theaters tention to the boring teacher and 865-2259 742-3591 are illegal there, television is NOTICE TO SENIORS try not to look bored. on only from 4:30 pm. to 10:00 SAT-- deadline for registering for the test to be taken on pm. and there are no color televi­ HENRY N. PRINCEHOUSE Jan. 24 is Friday, Dec. 19 sion sets. She also said that alco­ C.t.U., StJie Farm Ins. Agent hol is illegal even though most ACT -- registration period for people have their own stills in the test to be taken on Feb. Office Phone 869-1697 their homes. 14 opens today Res. Phone 861 -1 832 See Mrs. Franz for more infor­ 4405 Youree Drive mation Stratvn's Eat Shep

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127 E Kmgs Hwy. SOUTHFIELD PLAZA 5823 Youree Drive Phone 869-3165 527 MARSHALL Master Packaging Phone 425-4461 SHREVEPORT, LOUffiiANA December 1 S, 1975 THE ENTERPRISE Page Five Two cities have specials; Mood rings Shreveport has nothing 'Mystical' By Allison Stage Ltghting lor tllummatton and When Christmas rolls around, spectal elects IS provtded by spot One ot the newest fashion Shreveport makes a half-hearted lights, flood lights and some 400 "crazes ' recently hilling effort to decorate our city with a multicolored flashing light bulbs Shreveport has been the intro­ few strands of tinsel and lights and the effectts very good. duction of "mood rings." Priced here and there and cracktng This smgtng Chnstmas tree anywhere from $5 to hundreds of plasttc Santas. remdeer, and truly outshmes anythmg that dollars, these rings supposedly snowmen. There is nothmg, how­ Shreveport has to offer, and reveal to others what kind of ever, to draw crowds of people Natchitoches has somethmg I mood the wearer IS in by the dif­ from all over, as there is in two feel to be even supenor. ferent colors it changes to. smaller Loutstana ctties, Ruston The btg parade 1n Natchitoches and Natchttoches starts at 2:00, and thousands line In Ruston , the btg Chnstmas the streets to vtew 1t. Included of Bas i~lly, the ring works on event ts the Temple Baptist different schools (Captam Shreve the heat of the hand it is on , but Church Singtng Christmas tree. was not among them, by the way, it ts the. mystic attached that The " tree'', is held annually on but Southwood, Booker T, and gtves the mood nng rts appeal. December 10,11, and 12 in the Byrd were there) ROTC untts. Black, the base color. means parkmg lot of the Temple Baptist and pep squads from all over the that the wearer IS tn a terrible Church state. Also there were various mood, in a slump, and full of an­ The tree itself ts a pyramtdal politicians of whtch Sen . J. ''THE SINGING CHRISTMAS TREE", a 250-member choir from xtety. The next color, a sort of structure with rows of catwalks Bennett Johnston was the best Ruston, sings to the public during one of their three-night per­ reddtsh amber. says that one is all around the perimeter. Smgers received. formances. very anxtous and irntable Green from choirs such as the Temple­ After the parade, there were means that the wearer is in neu­ Tech Choir, the local Jr. High concerts performed by rock tral state, not too anxious, but choir, and Temple Baptist groups, folk groups, and dif­ 'Fix-it man' enioys old pianos not completely happy Church's Chotr hne these cat­ ferent easy music groups whtch By Susie Thomas walks and smg Christmas carols, offer entertamment until it gets Juntor-small Nickelodean. Here­ The next color, blue, means Player pianos, once common tn thus givtng the effect of a " Sing­ dark. Finally the mam event are grets selling many of his pianos that one is in a happy and con­ ing Christmas tree". Over 200 the fireworks, and of course, the cafes and bars, died out dunng and 11 is easy to see why = tented mood; this is supposedly The Crash when radios and juke­ choir members are involved at ltghts. The fireworks are among You'll probably never see ano­ the most common color. Royal least as many more are involved the best I've seen , and, just as boxes took their places, but in ther one like 1t. blue, or a deep violet, ts the !mal Shreveport, Don Teach has kept in the complicated preparatton. the fireworks are endmg and al­ Teach works hard on the pte­ color and 1s supposed to be the Thts singing Chnstmas tree is most but not qutte forgotten a­ N tckeldeons alive. ces he rebuilds. Most have to be ·'ultimate.· The wearer is com­ TP.ach , a 23 year-old "ftx-tl completely taken apart. New one of a very few of its kind in the bout, the lights are suddenly pletely at terms with himself, man. · enjoys spending most of hammers. new strings, new Untied States. It was the idea of turned on and the river turns into and at ultimi'lte sattsfaction. the Temple Baptist Church's a colorful beauty of lights. hts time 1n the "shop" of a local keys, new fmtsh-- it's amazing Mintster of Mustc 3 years ago, mustc store repairing and relur­ what he can do for an old ptano No one can positively be cer­ and has since drawn thousands These ctties simply show how btshing player pianos. His love in three weeks. The result ts a tam about the trueness or false­ of people. outclassed Shreveport is when it lor the pianos stems from a scene fine antique that looks beauttful ness of mood rings but one thing In additton to stngmg, wmter comes to events ltke this and 1 11 years ago when he saw 20 and sounds brand new . IS certam - they are fascinating scenes and nativity scenes are believe it IS high time for some­ stored players sent to the ctty Thank goodness there are and makmg a lot of money for the deptcted through the projection thing to be organized. dump and managed to salvage people hke him who acquire a li­ creator. of slides and art work. Lightmg one king lor the beauty and charm of changes, handballs and other In­ Lamar Bouchet, and employee old thmgs and show a generation strumental accents all enhance at the music store repatrs of automated people that it's not the beauty of the Tree. Menu ptanos and learns the bastc facts too late to learn something from Chorus chosen of piano rebuildtng. Throughout our ancestors. Nina Bontface, Melante Gam­ Menu for the week of December high school (at CS) Teach would ble, Beckt Preedom, and Arthur 15 to the 19. rebuild many pianos and during Wilson were recently chosen by Monday: Spaghetti, corn, col­ the summer of his sentor year Dr. Robert Ferrington, Louisiana lards and ham, salad, corn rebuilt what he now considers hts Tech University Choral Direc­ bread, browntes. peach cob­ best ptece of work, a Seeburg tor, to be members of the Louisi­ bler. jello ana All-State Chorus. Shreveport's Convention Cen­ Tuesday: Ham, or Tamale pte, Players honored ter wtll be the facililty at which peas, turnips, salad, hot rolls Five CS football players who the 7:30 p.m., November 25, caramel cake, cookies, apple made all-district this year wtll free A ll-State Chorus Concert sauce. be honored at the annual Foot­ will be held. Guest conductor will Wednesday: bishing Crimson ball Banquet in the school cafe­ be Frank Pooler, California State College Choir Director. tatoes, squash, salad, biscuits, teria Wednesday night at 7 p.m. Rehearsals for the approxi­ nutmeg cake, chocolate pud­ On offense, John Mosley tied dmg, jello for outstanding offensive player mate 300-member chorus will and running back while Mark Ro­ take place during the Thanks­ Thursday: Turkey, cranberry berts tied for place ktcker. giving holidays at Fair Park sauce, green bean casserole Ronald Davenport made all­ High School. A ll members of broccoli , fruit salad, hot rolls, FORMER CS STUDENT Don Teach of chorus will be staying in dtstrict light end. enjoys repairing old pianos. red velvet cake blueberry On defense, Tim Harrington Shreveport's Holiday Inn-West. THIS SHOT of the Christmas dec· cobbler, Jello. made defensive guard and Jeff orations on Milam Street is rep­ Friday: sloppy JOes , scalloped Hamm made all-distnct line­ WORLD J. 0 . Grann resentative of Shreveport's Christ­ potatoes, vegetable medley backer. mas Spirit. green salad, lemon cream A ll CS coaches, football play­ BOOK cake, Jello, cooktes. ers, cheerleaders and special guests are invited to the ban­ Thts Menu IS subject to change. 221-8517 ENCYCLOPEDIA Projects decided quet. History Club had their Christ­ mas party at Judy Hibbard's house from 8 p.m. until 10 p.m. on December 10. They also agreed to money rai­ SL' FOOD FIRST In The Ark-La-Tex sing projects such as selling crates of oranges and grapefruit and selling Bicentennial jewelry. Abe's Sea & Sirloin Restaurant With News Of Interest To Everyone They will be selling these things before Christmas in order to have 1900 ~arket Street money for club projects later in FIRST In the year. Shreveport, Louisiana

A ttention Students! Test for those interested in an • NEWS engmeering career is set for Feb. 21. Addttional informa­ tion and applicattons should be • SPORTS NEWS picked up in Mrs. Franz's office by Friday • WOMENS NEWS Clothes (i):~~ • FARM-MARKET NEWS Wlrite hurst Cotto.ge Bnrber Slwp Ofht ~hreueport Grim~

1256 Milam 80111 L I NK A V ENUE 10STH YEAR OF LEADERSHIP SHRINEF'ORT. L.A 7110& eee.e te3 Nathaniel Whttehurst IN THE ARK-LA-TEX Page Six THE ENTER PRI SE Dece mber 15, 1975 CS basketball season begins; team ·tries hard Bastrop ~------~ Wiggins two some make 1975-1976 The Captam Shreve Gator BASKETBALL SCH ED ULE Basketball team was defeated on November 11 , by Bastrop High Shreve b-ba/1 special by a score of 63-57. Dec. 16..... Byrd...... C. S. Home ~ . f9... .Haugbton•..•.. C. S. Home Well, 11 s B-batl lime agam North Caddo and Louisiana Dec. 22. .. Duacbita...... Ouachita Lead mg the Gators in scoring and our record is not counting Tech basketball and has coached Dec. 30... Southwood .... Southwood were seniors Jerry Scott with 14 Jan. 3 ..... 1-Uughton...... !Uughton the Airlme Jamboree and the at Shreve since 1967 when the points and Danny Malone with 10 Jan. 6 .... ~Bossi~r...... Bossier Parkway Tournament that the school opened. He enjoys basket­ Jan. 9 ..... Woodlawn ...... C. S. Home pomts The game was considered Gators d1d extremely well at. ball a lot and is also an assistant Jan. 13. . . Natclutoches.... NatcbiJocbes a close on from begmning to end, Jan. 16... ~Green Oa4 .... C. S. Home coach 1n football. even though the Gators did not Jan. 20 ... ~Parkwa~ ...... C. S. Home As far as the players go there Jan. 23... ~Minden...... Minden evertakethelead. 1s a father-son, coach-player two­ W1ggins are both an asset to Total team fouls reached a *Denom Dimict Games some that Shreve has. If you the CS athletic program and we high of 27 for the Gators and 15 6:00JuniorV~lity haven't guessed it by now, It's w1sh them luck at all the B-ball 7:30 Vanity for Bastrop. Coach Billy Wiggins and statmg games senior. Freddy Wiggins. " He's harder on me than anyone else Woodlawn probably, "replied Freddy when as'

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and exotic plant ~>, containers and supplies. " We do It ell for You. " TM *Bring this ad and get 20 7o off the regul~r Mcoonald·s Happiness price of anything in the store. • I ® is giving a Good only at 1302 Shreveport-Barksdale Hwy. McCary's Diamond Offe.r Expires January 22, 1976 SHREVE CITY JEWELERS 12!:1) Shreve City YOU MUST BRING IN THIS AD. December 15, 1975 THE ENTERPRISE Page Seven Table tennis buff retires Roundup By Barbara Shanley finals they play two out of three games lor the winner, while Captain Shreve grauduate of Who could do one thing for semis and finals are three out of 1975, Kay McDaniel was unable six hours of every day? Well to jom the Mini-Pro circuit in five. When the score IS 1-1, tied, playing table tennis was Tim the players take a rest then con­ tenms th1s fall because 1t was Parker's six-hour thing before he tmue w1th the match. r.ancelled. retired. Tim IS a fourteen-year-old who Now Tim has retired except for Instead she accepted a scholar­ moved to Shreveport from Dal­ the Detroiter Nationals and has ship to LSU Baton Rouge to play las. Tim also won the Nationals taken up tennis. "I like tennis tennis for their team. She is now and IS presently third 1n the better than table tenms any­ their number one player and is nation in table tennis. Before he way, .. sa1d T1m and he's going ranked 19 in the nation for TIM PARKER demonstr01tes his moved to Shreveport, he prac­ to play for Captain Shreve in the 18-year-old girls. So far this way of sl01mming the biill with ticed at the Irving Table Tennis spring. Tim will certainly be an semester she has beat the num­ his mouth closed. Club, in Dallas. Tim has both asset to out team because of GATOR PLAYER Greg Steglich is ber one players from Floriday played and refereed matches all his experience with both table about to tackle an d scalp a Fair State, M1s1ssipp1 University for since he was 10 years old. On tennis and tennis tournaments. Park lndi

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Page Eight THE ENTERPRIS E December 1 S, 1975 'Fritz' enio=ys motors, travel TM makes living easier By Ingrid Cireno "I'm not German!" insists Seen Elton John walking a­ the French-Irish former police­ By Kathy Wolfe gram. According to Maharishi round CS lately? You may think man, who worked in New (Editor's note: This is the con­ Mahesh Yog1, who appeared on you have. but that's really Orleans and often reminfsce a­ cluding segment of a two-part the Merv Griffin Show on Nov. Thomas Patrick Fitzgerald, Ill bout life on. the police force. series on Transcendental Med­ 28, " If only 1% of the population (How Irish can you get?), He's known for straying off the itation. In this article -- the ef­ is meditating, then the other Shreve's Sociology, American subject quite often and telling fects of TM in your life.) 99% will feel good effects and Government, and General about such things as his Wouldn't 1t be nice to spend crime will be reduced. " He adds, Bus1ness teacher this year. high-school days at Jesuit and twenty minutes, twice a day, in "If 5% meditates great things Although many think he re­ how bad corporal punishment total relaxation? And following will really begm to happen." sembles Elton, Fitzgerald was. this "total relaxation," you Some people have misconcep­ doesn't particularly like him, Among h1s favorite hobbies are would find yourself less nervous, tions about TM. It is not a reli­ claiming, "He's not really r ich. motorcycles, of wh1ch he has two calmer and a little more prepared gion, exercise or special diet. He only makes $7 million a a BMWR-69US and a Honda 504 , to face the day? Advocates of TM While meditating, one does not year." Not only do people say he on wh1ch he had an accident a say this is exactly how you will necessarily sit in an unusual looks like Elton, Fitzgerald has little over a month ago resulting feel after practicing TM. position clothed in white robes. been called every "Fitz" in badly scraped wrists and a TM is a simple technique ''We meditate in chairs,'· com­ (Fitzgibbons, Fitzmorris, Fitzpa­ bruised side. Also CiJCar fanatic, which is actually just sittir>g ments Lehrbaum. trick) except Fitzgerald, and re­ Fitzgerald says he "never really quietly with eyes closed while re­ Maybe TM is not the answer " FRIT Z" ENJOYS most everything, cently his first hour class has' grew up because of them." peating a mantra. A mantra is to your problems, hassles and e speciall y turning his head fo r a been calling him "Fritz" (This He can often be seen in his spare a word given to a student of TM everyday upsets. But from the picture! drives him BANANNAS). time engrossed in such mag­ by his instructor to help relax overwhelming response it has azines as Ca r Driver. him. As th~student " meditates" received, TM must have some­ on this word the experience of thing and it is definitely here to A Viet Nam veteran, he has TM begins. stay. Start your diet after lunch visited many foreign countries The experience of TM differs including Germany and France, from person to person, yet, By Barbara Shanley to a table with the plumpest, and often treats h1s sociology according to mstructor Rick Now that we've gained at least juiciest, glazed butterball classes to f1rst-hand accounts of Lehrbaum at the Shreveport TM 20 pounds from the Thanks­ turkey with dressing, giblet foreign cultures. center, nearly everyone benefits giving dinner and a week of gravy, and plenty of oversized, turkey sandwiches, we hear buttered potatoes for us to stuff " Fritz's" plans for the future from it. Your thoughts flow and focus upon being "economically then it (the experience) just all the girls running around our faces with. school whispering, Sally, I'm Other eaters indulge in glazed free." "I'd like to live in Ger­ happens," he says. Lehrbaum many tor five years'' he says. also states that TM will make you getting fat! " ham covered with pineapple more aware of people, surround­ It 's true we all like to think that slices and big, round, green ings, and everyday occurences. we're reasonable people and English peas. To go along with let's dance know how to be intelligent a­ all these scrumptious thihgs, Another aspect of TM is the By Jodi Rosenbleeth bout our actions. Well sports gluttons must include oodles result it has on your health, The 50's fad is going strong fans, I have news for you! First, and oodles of cranberry sauce. both physical and mental. Lehr­ and along with this fad, dis­ we all complain about how fat On the side we must have a baum says since ''doctor's agree coteques and touch dancing have and obese we are. "I'm going on thousand dishes of assorted that 85% to 90% of all sickness reached a new high. a diet right after lunch," is a olives, carrots, stuffed celery, is psychosomatic, caused by Around the country can be popular saying among most stu­ pickles smoked oysters, sausage stress, and when the stress is seen sequined tops and silk removed -- by TM -- the illness, dents today. But then, after we balls and Swedish meatballs establish the fact that we are pants. Discoteques have helped more often than not, disappears. to sneak in our traps while no one the 50's fad stick. Disco's are overweight, we sit down Besides curing illnesses caused is looking. the only place a person can go by nerves or stress, TM also has Last, we couldn't imagine for­ frequently to enjoy himself in some cases improved respira­ ROTCers rise getting all the delicious Christ­ dancing. mas desserts that somehow find tion. Six Captain Shreve ROTC stu­ The Sportspage in Shreve Proponents of TM agree that their ways to our tummies, such dents have been pro­ Square is the only "true" dis­ it helps everyone, whether or as pecan and pumpkin pies, moted to Cadet Captain, an­ coteque in ShreveporC Jim Doo­ not everyone enrolls in the pro- divinity, fudge, toasted pecans nounced CSM Henry Chiasson­ ley, program director of the and Martha Washington balls. recently. These students are Sports Page, says " Just recently _ Theresa Mangiapane, Thomas Then we just sit around the Disco's have become classier; in M ER RY CHRISTMAS Gorsulowsky, Kevin Richardson, table and talk about our new past years there were just four HOLIDAYS James Wallace, Steven Thrower , clothes and things we got on walls and a stereo that made up Monday, December 22 and James Stoker. Christmas morn while we' re de- Discotheques.And worst of all the. Friday, January 2 MEDITATING is now one of Rick Also promoted were William liberately unaware that they music was bad." He also added (inclusive) Le hrbaum's daily adivities, thanks Crow and Jodi Rosenbleeth, won't fit when we finally pull that more money and effort is to the TM program. to Cadet First Lieutenant; and ourselves away from the table. going into the pro- Betsy McWilliams, Sherrie Now seriously folks, let's duction of disco's; owners are Washington, Tommy Turner, D­ think this out throughly and ma- reaching for a more casual at­ wight Cotton, and Tony George, turely. Why do we do this?! Why mosphere that makes people Office girls type, help to Cadet Second Lieutenant. can't we resist the temptations want to come and dance. Besides Mrs. Joanne Good­ dents workers are Cheryl Cantin, James Stoker, "C" company that the beautiful dining room The Sportspage tries to appeal win, there are many student of­ Debbie LaBoeff, Susan Smith, commander, acheived a 100% table holds at Christmas time? to all kinds of people, particularly fice workers that help with every­ and Sharon Graves. J ROTC leadership and classroom I've got it! It must be a tradition the 20 to 30 age group. On Toes­ day chores. Fifth period, the afternoon grade, was placed on the SAT because people have been doing day there is a dance contest; First period workers are Sher­ sheet has to be typed from the Honor Roll, and was awarded the it for years. Oh! That makes me Wednesday, Country and Wes­ ry Ebarb, Sonia Luce, Betty Sum­ check-in and check-out books. achievement ribbon. feel better! How we don't need tern music; and Thursday mers and Sherry Harrington. The workers are Melinda McCoy Sally Cunningham, Thomas to feel guilty about the big feast there's a live band. These girls have several jobs like and Judy Montelepre. Lash , Homer Mattox, John that's coming up (out), because But according to Dooley, picking up absentee cards, and Sixth period workers, Cathy Stout, and Robert Stuart, were it's a tradition, but then again we Wednesday night " Country Mu- • distributing the mail. Summers and Cathy Carter, go awarded the Junior NRA Pro­ must remember, " Eat it today sic" will probably out do all the over the absentee sheets mark­ Marksman Medal at Shreve. and wear it comorrow!" and , " A rest." Second period, everyone be­ ing those excused and un­ Nancy Brinkly, Phillilp England, minute on the lips, forever on From the growing popularity gins by attempting to clear the excused. They also duplicate the Jay Ham, James Lewis, and Su­ the hips. " of dancing and the opinion of J im • counter and then begin typing copies. san Sikes achieved the Junior So eat up all you pigs! Dooley, Disco's are here to stay. the absentee sheet. After that All these girls help Mrs. Good­ NRA Marksman's Medal. they begin calling absentees to win tremendously by running to see where everybody is that 's errands, taking messages, "Winter Wonderland" has not at school. A lso they must answering phones, and doing been selected as Captain handle all check-ins and outs. odd jobs. Without them M rs. Shreve's favorite Christmas These girls include Flora Wil­ Goodwin and the faculty would carol by a majority of students. liams, Beth Pitts, Debra Caw­ be lost. thorn, and Tracey Townsend. Third period girls, which are Edna Bradley and Vera Mitchell, clear the counter and continue calling absentees and the same with fourth period. These stu- Burger King

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A Captain Shreve Exdusive Two Whoppers fo r $1.00 14&k WITH THIS COUPON 1/IIUH§/1/;u& Good Only at 736 AZAlEA DRIVE Shreve City l ocatio n SHREVEPORT. LA. Mondays 8 p.m. & pires January 22, 1976 December 15, l 9 75 THE ENTERPRISE Page Nine t eS have changed since ~as By Holly Defoy Formal part1es topped the so­ A 0 T C was a big thing 10 ··Hey Helen Y.a· wanna come c•al agenda m the 30's K ids 1938. too Girls dreamed of being to the m1dmght show Jamboree dancmg the " Su zy a·· or " Big an A 0 T C. sponsor. It was al­ with me ton•ght? It's down at the Apple·· romped over the dance most as exc1ting as bemg a Strand. ya· know I even heard floor every weekend. Tagg10g sorority member. Sororities and the Gold Bugs are gonna per­ was used to swap dance partners fratermties existed in high form What do ya say? · maybe 50 limes 1n one n1ght. schools back then, but were Sometimes a party called a outlawed because of discrimina­ Mrs Helen Wray. CS Engl1sh · M erry M ix-Up · was thrown. tion. Mrs Wray comments, " I teacher and 1938 graduate of This t1me the g•rls took over. guess we were a little snobby!" Byrd H1gh School. says I'm They invited the boys, p1cked up 1938 high school students' the only teacher 10 the school their dates. paid for the evenmg appearance was somewhat more who doesn t m10d revealing my and led the tagging at the dance. sophisticated than ours is today. age•·· Bes1des that. she doesn't Another "" blast" was the ten Girls wore below-the-knee length m10d revealing lots of 10terest10g days before Christmas. A formal skirts, blazers. sweaters and deta•ls about high school 10 the dance was held every night and scarves Does that sound famil­ 1930's. •ncluded engraved Invitations iar? In 1938. the Skyline Room of and corsages On Sunday a Ger­ As for boys, t1es and sweaters PRINCIPAL STANLEY POWEll has been saving ~ators since the washmgton-Youree Hotel man Dance last10g from m1d­ were the "in" thing. They con­ Captain Shreve opened in 1968. could be found packed with n1ght until 4 a m . was held. Sidered themselves real ·'gentle­ guys decked out 1n their tuxedos ·"The only problem with ten men! "Whathappened? along w•th their Blue Tnangle stra1ght nights of dancing was SO' s no different Do you know anthem, pledget Club gals-arrayed in long, flow­ that everyone had the flu the Bas1c th10gs , like boys, didn't lOg formals and bright-colored first two weeks of January, " change drastically from 1938 to By Mary Hoeflinger gleaming rockets flying in the corsages almost any weekend. Mrs. Wray sa1d. 1957, but Henry Sherman, Jr., How many of you people star mangled band." CS small gas engines teacher, reading this article could stop Though many had the right remarks, '"Boys then (i n the SO's) right now and without looking, 1dea, few knew exactly how the T-shirts reveal ego, were more interested 10 girls recite the " Pledge of Alle­ national anthem goes as is than today. Having a " steady" giance" and the " Star-Spangled shown in the followmg: Oh say was a status symbol.'' Banner"? can you see by the dawn's early In 1938, boys tried to impress After taking a survey from a light, what so proudly we held hobbies, musical taste girls by courtesy, but in 1957, few classes at CS, the Enter­ by the twilights last gleammg, prise staff discovered statistically and the rockets bled air, stars By Gloria Pena water skiing and probably owns guys Impressed gals by the that out of 111 papers turned in, busting in the air gave through to Watch out T-sh1rt wearers of this brand of ski. " tough, cool" image. They cre­ only 48 students knew the entire the night that our flag was still Amenca• You may reveal your Another T-shirt fan, often ated gangs such as the chain " Pledge" and only 18 knew the here.'' personality, mterest, or tastes to wears a purple Led Zepplin gang and the Tams. " Redneck" entire " Star-Spangled Banner." For those of you who are not people w1thout even realizing it. T-shirt, with a picture of the was the name of the game. A lthough many students among the ones who could recite Haven I you ever just looked at group on front. Shirts adver­ Parties were also frequent in missed the pledge by only a few the Pledge of Allegiance and someone and automatically had tising groups, albums, and land­ the SO 's but informal sock-hops words or lines, such as in this Star-Spangled Banner, here is an 1mpress1on about that person? marks are some of the most were the places to go. The dance one: " I pledge a legence to the your chance to learn them in You probably don't realize this, popular. floor shook w1th Platter tunes flag of the United States of A­ time for the Bicentennial year. but you most likely got that Im­ Also quite popular are T-shirts and Chuck Berry swmgs, and merica to God and my country " Pledge of Allegiance": pression by the T -shirt that he or dances like the " Swing" and the with ''Captain Shreve Pep to do my best.·' pledge allegiance to the flag of she was wearing. That happens Squad ". " Francais", " Espa­ "Cha-Cha" were pounded out. Or this one where the person the United States of American many times For example: Maybe the biggest rage was nol''. and other school related or­ tried to combine both the pledge and to the Republic for which it a boy who wears aT-shirt adver­ ganizations written on them. the " Heaven and Hell" part1es. of A lleg1ance and the national stands, one nation under God , tising some kind of beer, IS There have been people wear­ K ids drew tickets that said e•ther anthem, and came up with: "I indivisible with liberty and jus­ usually considered to l1 ke to ing T-shirts saying "Go to Hell heaven or hell. Hell meant chili pledge all alegence to the U . S. t ice for all. drink and have fun tor the t1cket holder, and heaven World, I 'm a Senior", Dixie marines, purple mountains , " The Star-Spangled Banner"· Lately several students have National Karate", " Let's meant ice cream and cake. magical, the bombing stars a­ Oh say can you see by the dawn's worn T-shirts around school. A few other crowd-gathering Boogie", "All Star Basketball", bove, hoe say if you can see the early light, What so proudly we I've been try1ng to analyze what activities were mov1es , street­ "Your Pad or M10e", " Okla­ hailed at the twilight's last a person IS like by the impression skating and sports Football homa", " Hands Off", and gleaming? Whose broad stripes I get from the T-shirt he or she is " Howdy Doody". Some have drew the biggest crowd in Sher­ man's school , but in small and bright stars, thro' the wean"g Such as the one say1ng been wearing pictures of motor­ perilous flight O'er the ramparts " Be a Human Bean " worn by towns, g1rls' basketball was pop­ Teacher stars cycles, rock groups, land­ we watch were so gallantly Mark Germany, with a picture of ular. scapes, the pink panther and streaming? And the rockets red a Del Monte string bean beside Jeans, V-neck sweaters, let­ other cartoons. glare, the bombs bursting in it. From this sh•rt one would If you look around the halls, ter-Jackets, and crew cuts were at Theatre One a•r gave proof through the night th1 nk him as a joker or a person you'll see T-shirts everywhere. typical for boys in the SO 's, and Mrs. Ruth Page, German and that our flag was still there. Oh! who likes to get a lot of laughs. So, from now on you better girls with thdir bright red lip­ novels mstuctor, part-lime ac­ say, does that star-spangled " Connelly Skis", written on a stick, can-can skirts and bobbie tress and wife, recently starred ''Watch Out!·' because you banner yet wave, O'er the land of T-shirt with a picture of a person never know, your T-shirt may be socks rolled dowA below the an­ in Theatre One's second produc­ the free and the home of the skiing, was worn by David Con­ talking about you behind your kles were the " foxiest," accord­ tion , " The Fantastiks" brave? nell. More than likely he enJOYS back. mg to Sherman. Some of the Mrs. Page played Louisa, most romantic scenes took place a young and romantic girl whose over a soda at the father maneuvers her into marry­ •• Astra Club** corner drugstore or better yet, ing the boy next door. Most ac­ Astra Club participated in at "Inspiration Point. " tivity centered around a human several acticities last month, the A long way wall that the neighbors built highlight being a hayride w ith Today the high school scene is between one another. foreign exchange students. kind of like those of the SO 's or " The Fantastiks " had no Eight exchange students and 30's in some ways. K1ds still scenery, but great substance - fourteen Astras attended the dance and date. But the dances Physcholog1cal games, believ­ hayride. Following the hayride, last about three hours at the able lines, sing1ng and dancing the group went to Murrell's most. Instead of sodas,liquor to the tune of a harp, a piano, Stables, built a bonfire and had a quenches the thirst of many and percussion instruments. " small feast ". 1975 young people. Faded, torn 1eans and " big" dresses decorate our halls instead of dress pants and ties. JACK WILLIAMS, Mark Heacock, Stephanie Johnson, David Con· We've come a long way? You After you graduate nell and Mark Germany model T-shirts thtey enjoy wearing. better believe it! you'll go away for training ­ 1 Southfield Plaza Gilts about 4 to 6 months. 581 9 Youree Drive Powder Puff football game, Then back home Dec . 19 at 3:30p.m. Girts of DISllinolion Cards Stationec-y Personalized Printing to train with your Get your Gator's 41ere Army Guard unit one weekend a month, and two weeks The Pro·.1 \tn Tennis Cent.er each swnmer. AKIN'S The Best in Tennis Clothing and Equipment NURSERY & LANDSCAPE CO. Phone (3 18) 868-1645 Find out about the 5901 E KINGS HIGHWAY 1-08 E. 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See Your A may Guard Recruiter Call: MSG. Ray Harris Join the Phone 425-2376 Army National Guard. 5831 E. Kings Hwy. He's got the facts. Southside Village Mandield Road Page Ten THE ENTERPRISE December 1 S, 1975 Alcohol affects all ages 'Pet r ck' hits By Kathy Wolfe o~nvt·d only by drinking. He has a (Editor 's Note: T his is the first dr<1s11c <1etenoratl0n of health. U.S. li e bomb By K arate G. part of a series on alcoholism 1<-~rnliy work and most every­ ''Dear. it's ttme to take our that d eals w ith the disease and thm 1 ht.. 1S s~ oc ated w th "pet rock" out for a walk." i ts Symtoms.) Facts and statis­ Staltsllcs Shocking tics were found in pamphlets Every alcoholic is esttmated to That's right-a "pet rock." compiled by the Caddo-Bossier scnously affect the lives of five Sound ridiculous? Well. there Council on A lcoholism. .eparate people The loss of pro­ are several money-making gim­ Atcoholtsm remmds most peo­ ductlvtty of the employed alco­ mtcks going around today. For ple of a skid row bum with a tlollcs 1S computed at $10 btlllon instance, the exerciser that hooks bottle of cheap wtne. But statis­ annually. Fifty percent of all fatal to the door, the mood ring that tiCS show that only 5% of all alco­ <.JUtornotl1le acc1dents are con· reveals your personality. and the hOliCS actually f1t tn this cate­ nected to alcohol. wtth hatf of invisible tie clip that turned out gory these concernmg an alcoholic. to be a paper clip that attaches The average alcoholic is a man Forty percent of all problems to the underside of a tie. But the or woman. s1ngle or married , hrouqt•t to family courts are latest:- and obviously the most ltnke of an alcottohc ts 58 t1mes rock." or a used cars salesman. mmtster •hat of non-alcoholics The man who thought of this ·'Character'· was in a bar con­ or dockhand. a housewtfe or Yet w1th these gnm stattsllcs. versmg with himself about be­ screen star. It can be anyone at the fact that atcholism can be America's symbol- rv commg rich. He knew that to get any age. for alcholism has no tr eatetl Nlth a 65 to 70 percent (Edi tor's not: Ingrid Cireno won l'Je r~' nationality have to come to rich he nust first think of sm oe­ boundanes~ It can and will strike chance of recovery, leaves hopr the second rr.onthly Bicentennial Amenca for a chance at hvmg thing the public likes. That was any race. ereed or nationality. for this d1sease Alcoholics A­ Essay Contest and received a gift hetter Capttal1sm 1S a fme 1dea easy enough - pets! But a pet There are 9 mtllton alcoholics nonymous 1n the U S. has a certificate to Kon-Tikt and $5 tf one realtzes how much sacn­ what? A rock? in thts country and alcoholism rnemberstulp of approx1mately albums from Stans.) ftce must come before a star is will affhct one tn twelve thts 400.000 Educat1on. early de­ By Ingrid Cireno horn Amenca IS Glitter and year. tt>ctlon anu commun1ty treatment There art: m I ion of things Gold. but born of the dtrt and What brought this to his mmd 1 Chances are. the alcoholic be­ c•Jn!crs arc tt1e greatest factors Amenca can can tis own. How a­ hard work. is unknown. Maybe the bar ex­ gan h1s drinking tn high school; lor reductng and controlltng bout Glen Campbell's hatr. John I see Amenca as a huge ver- plains that decision . maybe a few beers after a foot­ alcoholtsm. Wayne's talk, or Charlie Chap­ . sion of Harvard Universtly. If To begin the production of this ball game, or JUSt a couple of INf:xt month Shreve students' lam's walk? Consider Groucho's someone 1S f1llhy nch they get tn ingenius p lan, the man got some drinks on the weekend. It all v1ews on alcohol and the effects eyebrows. Fonz1e's motorcycle, 1mmed1ately wtth ltltle effort f inancial assistance. So there seems perfectly harmless at ;,n t hP.tr I ives ) Stretsand's nose and "Jaws"' Once m awhtle an honest guy you have all the thmgs that got first. but alcoholism is a progres­ teeth. all of them pnceless wtth bratns or talent. but no the idea off the ground-a bar, sive illness Covering a period of Amencan treasures. money, gets in. But ninety per­ m oney for the proper advertis­ a short 15 months up to 15 years Cars Watched TeleviSion IS another interna­ cent of the "students" start at ing, and the ignorance of the the alcoholic goes from a few Ever smce a plain clothes po­ tional trademark of the U .S.A. an unknown college, struggltng general public T hese are all this beers to a couple of stx packs liceman was hired by the Caddo Our world-reknown commercial wtth general courses and work­ m an needed to become nch to heavy daily dnnking. He Pansh School Board to patrol the characters such as The Tidy Bowl mg like mad for a decent grade. beyond his dreams. Shreve park10g lots 1n Novem­ becomes more dependent on the Man easily explam why televt­ Sure. 11 ts a selecttve system: Having now sold over one mil­ ber nothing senous has happen­ drug. both phystcally and psy­ ston ts mcknamed "The ldtol huy se ecttvtty breeds the best. lion rocks-1 mean "pets" ­ ed at the school, accordmg to chologically, unttl he's complete­ Box " If there IS one thing A­ Amenca is the best. I believe this dreamer has about 1.5 mil­ ly addtcted . H owever, more than Princ1pal Stanley Powell mencan televiston does well be­ that even the gnmy waitress who lion standing orders with more likely. he doesn't know he is an The Shreveport off1ce IS loca­ SI<1es swmdle. it ts to insult works ten hours a day stx days a pouring tn every day. alcoholic. Accordtng to Mrs. ted where he can see all the park­ tlte rntell1gence of the most in­ week and then tramps home to The pet rocks are sh ipped f rom H R Sctvally, from the Caddo­ mg lots. Powell satd. "He is out ventive natron tn the world for more work has the same chance Mexico by the tons and currently Bosster Counctl on Alcoholism. there to protect the cars " one reason--MONEY. at makrng somethtng of her ltfe two assembly lines, with plans "the1r is an invisible line be­ Before the policeman began If 1 had to p1ck one show that as anyone else. It ts not entirely for two more, are producing tween social drinking and alco­ patrolling Shreve. several in­ really deptcls what America her fault that she lives locked be­ these pets by the thousands. holism.'· Once the alcoholic has Cidents mvotving cars occurred stands for. 11 would be a daytime tween four rat-mfested walls The domestic creatures are crossed this line, the dtsease 1n the lots. Accordmg to the Qame show where the drab, over­ 10 Harlem but 11 IS her fault packed in small boxes w tth a few cannot be stopped wtthout treat­ patrolman, one student't car worked, suburban housewife 1f no determmatton to do better holes, probably so they won't ment A nd without treatment , was pushed mto the bayou be­ wrns $200.000 1n ten seconds extsts wtthtn her. Her "fame" smother. hts future ts pretty bleak. fore he came. Also. one coed had by answenng three easy ques­ would not be on Broadway, but Selling for $4 each, the pet Symptoms recognized her atr cleaner taken off her tions posed to her by a grinning 10 knowmg that her life has rocks come complete with train­ Some of the earliest symptoms car and stuck between the fan Emcee That IS the American served herself and those around ing instructions. Its owner says can be recognized by the alco­ and radiator, thus damagmg Dream her to the best degree. America this is truly a " perfect pet. " • holic's feeling that parties aren't the radtator. Amenca gave success tis true has thnved on thts principle for It tsn't messy; 11 takes no time complete without ltquor and Even though students have flavor. More than baseball. hot 200 years and lhts spirit is the or money for food or feeding; more frequently the need "for been caught sitting tn cars for dogs or apple pie. glitter is the true symbol of the U.S A. it can be taught to roll ove if a drink" to relieve tensions. no reason, the patrolman added. symbol of America today. The Fame can also be an inner-con­ placed on a steep hill; and when A lso. when the indtvtdual has the ·'There has been no real trouble dollar stgn speaks loud and clear, tentment as excttmg as stepping reaching t he bottom, it will play yet. .. ability to handle more than and no one IS a true star unless under the spotlights Glitter a­ dead ? This ts supposedly one of others and blackouts begin. To allevtate mtsunderstand­ he IS recogn1zed tn the U .S A lone means nothtng the spint ti s better tricks because it Blackouts," comments Mrs. mgs about students leavtng The Beatles ach&eved fame only must be there. doesn t move a muscle. It's also Sctvally. .. is when an aicoholic school at lunch, passes are betng after appeanng on Ed Sullivan's America could not have be­ such a cute thing lying on the can t remember parts of the made for those who are " out" show come the most powerful nation in wind owsill while sunning . The ::~lth::~t ttme. evemng --though he didn't pass Probably two most striking the world in JUSt 200 years pet can even be dragged around out " symbols of America are Holly­ without a spirit like that. People on a leash if you care to carry As the tllness progresses. the wood and Broadway. England of other countries still come here 11 wherever you go. alcoholic' s heavy liquor con­ may have Buckingham Palace JUSt to gam that spirit. Even wtth If you haven 't received your sumption becomes more notice­ and Europe may boast of count­ all the troubles we have today, " perfect" pet , you 'd better do able to others and he begins to less castles bathed in gold and Amencan still thmks it ts the so, because this is surely a once - resent comments concernmg his Jewels. but there is somethmg to best. More than a hot dog, A ­ in a lifetime chance. drink1ng. Gulptng dnnks though, the smoky decadence and dta­ merica is a feeling, a unique ex­ Oh yes, if anyone would like to he unsucessfully promises him­ mond-ltke shtne of the spotlights perience that IS sure to last for g tve a home to an orphan whose self to try to cut down. Some­ on a dingy Broadway stage another 200 years. America is the name is " Wally Walnut," let times he even prefers drinking The U .S A. has the funny best! me know. to eating reputation of bemg the golden Fmally, when the illness has gateway to "The Fme Life" for matured to tis most severe anyone. the capttalistic ida being that anyone who works hard stage. the alcoholic gets dr unk PLAINSCLOTHES policeman takes enough and sacrifices enough on less alcohol. but the length of a break from watching ca rs to wtll "make it big ... People of his dnnking bouts mcrease A s smile. he dnnks more. he feels de­ p ressed, guilty, and even sick. He neglects eating and the fears 5839 EAST KI NGS HWY. and anxiety alcohol has created TELEPHONE 861-3826 make it imposible, he believes for him to get going at any time Without a dr ink. He has constant tremors. re- WOMEN'S CASUALS HEALTH FOOD STORE COORDINATES, LONG DRESSES, COSTUME JEWEL RY AND RESTAURANT AL BRITTIAN nt. . OTHER ACCESSORIES JJ09 LINE AVE. PHON£ 8b5·8947 TH£ Sizes 6-1 8 DR.INK BAR. 10 AM·SPM· R.E5t \1Ar'\ -3'Pf1) ~-sar TACOS * SALADS HOT SANDWICHES EXPLORATION I~ REFINING A lso Featuring PRODUCTION MARKETING JUlCES * HOT DRlNKS Deborah Kingcaid GAS PROCESSING M INERALS PROCESSING ENERGY DR,NK5 Men and Women Precision Cuts 5 Perms, Color CRYSTAL OIL COMPANY OO THIES P 0 BOX 1101 Phone 221-1942 SHRE\ EPORT. LOUISIANA 13RIIJG TH1s CouPOIU FoR 20¢ ~F A " £ 11 3706 Youree Drive *nAJI' ~/1~""/E Expires on January 22, 1976