Girls learn Flying Facts

The f irst aviation class ever of­fered Captain Shreve finds five g ir ls participating. Rhonda Brown, Bettye Buckner, Jorj i Jorzcobeck, Bonn ie Leonard and Cherra l Wes­terman all signed up to learn the fundamentals and pr incipals of ~ly.ing.

Aviation, currently being taught by" Assistant Principal .kw· ell Wagner, is a new subject in the high school area. Students must be sen iors, have taken Algebra II or presently be taking it. The ciass is good for half a credit.

Bonn ie Leonard described her first flight as "exciting and fun." She further explained that the class was d ivided up into squad­rons of three. The squadrons take turns go ing up w ith one student piloting. Mr. Wagner, however, does al i" the landing and taking off . Each student is to pilot once before the end of the year.

When asked why they chose to take aviation, the girls replied "for fun","to take something dif­ferent and above all "for the fly-

• ing experience."

The boys, however, expressed surpr ise at girls taking the course. They all agreed the girls had per­mission for the course, bl)t it just didn't seem right. Jim Kinne­brew said "they'll end up like women drivers."

The girls feel gradewise that they do as well as the boys. Some felt that the boys understood fhe mach inery better, but they under· stood the math better.

Most of the girls felt commer­cial fly ing was to remain a man's professional job, but that there was no reason why women should be prevented against fly­ing commercially. Cherral Wes­terman sa id, "Women aren't in­terested commercially; they're more involved in private flying or flying as a hobby."

The boys protested to the idea bf women pilots strongly saying they couldn't stand the pressures. One boy remarked, "Heaven for­bid, the day I fly in a commercial

.. plane wifh a woman pilot."

"Aviation does not l im it a girl or boy," said Rhonda Brown." I

, know several junior girls signing up to take aviat ion next year."

Students taking the new course said the class is quite interesting and fun.

De/J(Jte Te(Jm Sets Annual Talent Show

Captain Shreve High School wil.l host its 4th annual Talent Show on March 18-19, in the au­ditorium at 7:30 p.m.

"Showboat '71 ", sporrsored by Shreve's debate team, will fea, ture eight ·indi vidual acts an·d four bands. Tickets for the show

~ Will be on sale be.ginning today in Room 208 or from any debater1 The tickets will sell for $1.25 pe' person.

Ti:le talent selection commit­tee for the program consists of eight Gator1 debaters: Charle's Cook, Kay Cow,den, Da·vid Eat­man, Roy Jambor, David Kent, Carol Kerr, Allisoo McNeese and Robert P-ugh.

·Performers in the show include Georgia Berrkdge, the Ch ilites, l)avid Dodson, David Egan and Evie Lieber, the Jack_sonaires, B.ar­bara Jarrell, Seventh Step .and Bill ,Unversagt. The bands that will play in the show are as fol­lows: the Cetptain Shreve Stage Band, Dark Horse, Feal'her and King Cobra.

Til I

Five Achieve Top Rankings

f ive seniors achieved the rank of finalist in the National Merit Scholarship compettion on Febru.­ary 15.

IITIBPBISI

Rece iving Certificates of Merit from the NMS Corporation were Bettye Buckner, David Eatman, Diana Fulton, Allison McNeese and Pamela Van Allen.

-Enter ing the scholarship com­pet ition during their junior year, the f ive f inal ists first took the NMS Oualfy ing Test and achieved the rank of semifi·nalist by scoring i n the upper one-half percent of stu­dents taking the test. Then they were selected to be finalists on the bas is of high school record, scores on the Scholastic Aptitude 'fest and endorsement by their principal.

Volume IV Shreveport, Louis iana, March 10, 1971 Number 6

Graggs and Brown Win '71 Spirits As final ists, they are el ig ible

to compete for 1,000 scholarships given by the NMS Corporation and for 1,800 other awards offer­ed by various colleges and uni­versities.

Selected by students in voting on Febru'!rY 23 as the Spirits of '71 were Seniors Rhonda Brown and Jeff Graggs.

These two were chosen on the bas is of Scholastic, Participation, lnit1at ive, Respectability, Interest, Trustworthiness and Seniors.

Ass istant Pr incipal Jewell Wag­ner commented on the winners of the annual ENTERPRISE contest.

Jeff Graggs

"Rhonda Brown is a smooth talker. ~he is a hard and responsible worker," said Mr. Wagner. He described her as a "determined young lady with a ·des ire to ex­tel."

Whe·n asked to g ive his op in­ions of Jeff Graggs, Mr. Wagner stated that he was a real cool character. He also mentioned that he was dependable, level -head­ed and d ispl ayed leadership qual-ities. •

Rhonda is active in French Club and Na tional Honor Society. She is also a National Mer it Semi-Fin­alist

ieff's accomplishments include pluying as a guard for the Golden Gc.tors, vice president of Nation­al Honor Soc.iety and escort for the prom court at Eden Gardens.

Other sen ior girls on the ballot were: Georgia Berr idge, Karen Cotter, Kay Cowden, Jackie Far­mer, Diana Fulton, Carol James, Bo·nnie Leonard, Kay Martin, ~ib·

by McCullough, Cecily Salter, Kathryn Stahl, Celeste St. Martin and Carol Tucker.

Boys also listed were: Ricky Benson, Phill 1p Burns, Jimmy Clayton, Tom Cole, Marshall Cun­ningham, David Eatman, Fred Gianforte, Dan Goodwin, Peyton Kelley, John Kinnebrew, Larry Lawrence, Mike Mark, Craig Springmeyer and Greg ~hite.

Rhonda Brown

Drama Play Holds Tryouts

Tryouts foi'A Company of Way, ward Saints"were held February 25-26.

Parts cast in the play are: Steve Howell, as Harlequ in; Randy Greengus, as Cap itano; Bob Krauel, as Pantalone; Sharon Marrs, as Isabella; Scott ·Crane, as Tristano; Lynn Gianforte, as Ruff­iana; Cathy Chalupnik, as Colum· bine; David Egan, as Dettore; and Shawn Mullen, as Scapino.

The play, by George Herman, is divided into two acts and a pro­logue. It is a viv id and lively mo· dern comedy and is based on to· day's society.

Dates for presentation are April 1-3.

ROTC Members Receive Promotions; Earn Awards, Medals The following cadets were a­

warded the Senior Army Instruc­tion Ribbon for achiev ing a 100% grade average in Junior ROTC aC· ademic and leadership subjects for First Semester, school year 1970-71; Martin El ijn, Tim Sim­mons, Ph illip Lunsford, Michael Monarch , Frankl in Snyder, Lowell Todd, Roger McMillan, Curtis Moncr ief and Greg Smith.

Cadet Captain Sherman's com­pany "C" cadets out marched oth­er units in the Shreve Battalion Parade this past month . Weekiy best march ing un its rece ive points toward the Best Company Award at the end of the school year.

Nat ional Rifle Assoc iation Me­da ls were earned by cadets and sponsors as follows: Pro-Marks­manship Prone-Larry Rachel, Ro­bert Sloane, Gregory Givens, Jus­tin McCullough, Mark Kobuszew­ski , and soonsors Michele, Margie

and Jov Wolfe and Gayle Fannon; Marksmansh io. Prone-Ronald Tur­ner, Barry Sk inner, Joseph Ed­monson and M ichael Stewart; Marksmanship First Class Prone­Glenn Thomas, R. L. Alexander; ' Sharpshooter Bar 1 Prone Curtis Stoker and Mark Kaplan.

The following cadet off icer promotious were announced. To be cadet major-Tim O'Neal and sponsor Margie Wolfe, Lonzia Mims and Sponsor Vera Jones; Cadet capta in-Joe White, Brad ;Leggett and sponsor Bettye Buck­ner, Ke ith Pervan and Sherman Sm ith; cadet first lieutena nt-Tim Simmons, Jimmy Davenport, Leon Lloyd, Lowell Todd, Glenn Thom­as, Michael Stewart and James Clemons; Cade t seaond l ieutenant Ezell Bell and Herman Demmings.

Cadet non commissioned offi­cer promot ions announced were as follows: to be cadet sergeant f i rst class-William Gu ice, Larry

"AND NOW, FOR THE FIRST TIME EVER," Mr. Jack Bogan leems to be saying as he introduces Georgia Berridge, featured twirler in Showboat '71 to be presented March 18-19 in the au• ditorium. (Photo by Cowen)·

Sm ith, Richa rd Emert, Marvin Mc­Cart, Roland Harper, Michael Mon arch , Frankl rn Snyder, Roger Mc­M illan, Greg Sm ith, Mark Stephe­enson and Bill Honaker; cadet staff sergeant- Joe Holmes, John McFadd in, Larry Morris, Will iam Allen , Donald Johnson, Mike Scott W illiam Zellar, Glynn Gant, Mark Kaplan, Kenneth Hicks, Joseph Sonnier, Randal Sm ith, Dan James Curti s Moncrief and Edward !'r iggs; cadet sergeant-Mike Ho­han, Greg Givens, Justin McCul­lough, Curtis Stoker, Ronald Tur-

ner, Ricky Love, David Roeger, Nolan Shaw, and Don Mims: ca· det corporal-Don Evans and Larry Taylor.

First year outstanding cadets promoted to cadet private first class are: Elandr ia Bauman, Mike Brammer, James Gardner, Mar· tin Kl ijn, Charles R. Monroe, Ches­ter Wi II iams, Joe C. Jones, John­nie Dav is, Dennis Dubroc, Steve Mang iapane, James Morr is, Ro­bert Rayner, Ronald Schwartz, Charle~ Wimbly, Barry Skinner and Edward Diebner.

French Study Programs To Be Held in Canada

" Parlez-vous francais? (Do you speak Fren<h?)" If you don't then th is summer could be the time to learn, and Canada could be the place.

Two study programs w ill be sponsored this summer in Cana­da by the Council for Develop­ment of Frencr. in Louisiana (COD· OFIL). This council is a stare age.n­cy designed to increase interest in the French language.

Even students who do not speak French may part icipate in these. programs, as they are de­signed not only for students who have studied the language, but also for those who have never stud ied French at all. The only requirement for taking part is an interest in learning the French language.

Included in the first program is a four-week course at the Coll­ege de Jonqu iere near Quebec. Students will study French for 5 hours a day, and at the same time they w ill get a chance to live i~ a college atmosphere.

In the other program, students will v isit a summer camp near Montreal and w ill study French

for three hours a day. For recrea­tion, there will be activit ies such as horseback rid ing, skiing, swim­ming, mounta in climbing, volley ball and fishing.

Along w ith students from Lou­isiana, natives of Canada and France will also be living on the Jonquiere campus and ln the Mon­treal camp. These students pro­v ide Americans with the chance to hear the language spoken by native French people.

By participating in either pro­gram, students may earn f ive hours of college cred it in French Canadian humanities, providing their college accepts these cred its.

After each of the two study programs, students may take a one-week tour through the Mon­treal-Quebec area before return­ing home. This tour concentrates on the relationsh ip between Can­adian and American history.

Includ ing room, board and transportation , the CODOFIL pro­grams cost only about $400 each.

For more information, see Ma­:13me Lou ie Chalfant in room 105 :x French Club President Betty Lynn ::! Jopl ing.

Page Two CAPT AJN SHREVE ENTERPRISE

Students Express Opinions Editor'~ Note: The following

are editorial opinions of different students at Captain Shreve. They may not, in any way, represent the opinions of the Enterprise Ed· itorial Staff. Anyone with oppos· ing views will be given equal space upon request.

e Pep Rally "by Bess Maxwell

Whar were you doing at 7:45 a.m. on Tuesday, February 16? Were you at the pep rally in the gym to promote spirit for the Air-1 ine-Capta in Shreve game?

dents included,· were· think ing that this was not going to be ari especially great year in basket· ba ll for the Gators. They thought, and rightfully so, that th is was going to be a rebu ild ing year. .

There are, I t·hink, a number of reasons for the success in Captain Shreve's sports history, part icular· ly in basketball .

First, the Gators have excellent basketball coaches. Led by Billy Wiggins, the Gator's four year record in basketball is 102-21. The Gators this year, as in the past, have f ine assistant coaches. They are Peter Gray and Albert Leviston.

The Ga tors th is year had to fill the shoes of such departed stars as Jeff Sudds, Mike Harrell, Bill ~ay, ·and Shelby Houston. But the Ga tors learned to play togeth· er . The transfers from Eden Gar· dens were a major factor, parti· cularly sophomore Johnny White and sen ior Bobby Dyer . The stea· .:ly improvement of seniot Woody McCu ll ar and junior Tom· my Grubb and the exper ienced p lay of se nior Tommy McGu ire .

The Gators f inished w ith a 23-5 regul·ar season record and got in­to the playoffs for the th ird time in three years of el ig ib ility. Some rebu il d ing year.

You probably weren't, be­cause there were fewer people at that rally than at any other this year . .

Although some juniors were taking the Na"t ional Merit Scholar· ship test, there were very few sen iors and sophomores.

Hot Pants Hit Stores

Later I heard several sav that it was the worst pep rally we have ever had . At the earlv morn­ing oep rallvs before the football qames , oracticallv the whole student bodv turned out to sup· Port the Gators. The qvm was hardlv a third full for the Airline pep rallv . Is th is all the spirit a championship team deserves?

e Basketball by Mike Nader

At the start of th is year's bas­ketball season many people, stu~

tegs are back, with the newest invention in fashion HOT PANTS. T·hese short shorts or short jump su its come· in many des igns and fabrics . The sales for the hot pants are sky-rocketing all over the world.

Th is new version of the mini can be worn anywhere with most anything . These cl ing ing short skirts and jumpers require a slim· mer hip line . The new apparrel usually appears with a sash a­round t.he middle or the blouse tucked in. Exceptions are made for pullovers, as this is also quite popular.

TWO HEADS ARE BETTER THAN ONE! At least in the case of Don ond Ron Turner, a pair of several sets of twins attending 'Captain Shreve. (Photo by Cowen)

Twins Cause Confusion by Rosemarie Johnson

Do you sometimes think yo,u are seeing' doubles? Well, maybe

·, you are. CS' iflas at feast four sets of tw ins presently enrolled wlh'o ·are ' Bobbie and Bonnie Demery (fratern.a•l), Don and Ron Turner ,(f'rlaternal~, Margie and Michele Wolfe (identical), and Collee'n and Catherine Fraser tfraternal).

"We get sick mostly at the same . . 'time· and eat mostly the same : ·tQOd,:' :say Bobbie ·and Bonnie,

botl'i;seriiors, when asked about certain peculia-rities. Their favor­ite sports are volleyball and base­bait They like 1o stay up late at night watching television anei

, playing ·cards. Th~ twins most embarrassing and memorcrble ex· perience was when their boy-

i friends arrived unexpectedly and 1 found them with another boy. Bobbie, the shorter, is 45 min· utes older tihan. Boronie.

- "When we were 1babiEl5, we slept in the same crib and ,;-vo~~

1 up often at· the ~me time~ s.a'a i Don, senior, ana Ron, IUOIOr.

'

.They like to water ski, play golf 'and football. "V;/e also like to !shoot rifles," says Don·: Ron claims that Don is smarter than he is,

lbut he. made a happy smile when ' he said he was 4 minutes ·older then Oon.

Mich.,.,e and Margie, both sen­iors, are very interesting twins. When Michele was little, she

!would always grab MMgie's bot·

tie after she 'had f inished her own. Today Margie weighs more than Michele. Both I ike to play tricks on people . "This is why we wear !the same clothes. Another rea­son is because our parents like for us to," sa id Margie. "Our voic­es sound the same," Michele add­ed.

Some of the Wolfes' favor ite sports are putt-putt golf, sk ii r19, horseback rid ing and p ing pong.

Michele's most embarras ing experience w_as when her boy­friend carr ied her across Texas Street· on his shoulders. Both g irls are in FHA•and Civil Air Patrol at Barksdale Air Force Base. They have the S~ame goal, to become tedchers. Michele is 4 minutes older t han Margie.

Many people are surprised to know that Catherine and Colleen, both jun iors, are tw ins. "We a­gree on everyth ing except clothes and grades . We stopped dressing al ike in grammar school. Colleen works very hard and has very good grades . I don't really care a:bout grades, just do the best I can," said Catherine. Their favor­ite sP,Ort is water sk iing and both are members of the pep squad. Catherine said, "My most embar­rassing experience is when some­one I have never seen before, but knows Colleen well, walks IJP to me and says "Hi". It is so embar­rassing to say, "I'm sorry, I'm not Colleen."

Kn it and cotton hot pants with cl ing ing kn its and blouses are most often seen for le isure times and travel. A dressier blouse or accessories such as colored ho~ can change the look into some· th ing a b it fancier.

Economically, hot pants are most fortuna·te tor money watch­ers . One pair of knit hot pants can go anywhere and become anything. The style is left up to the ind ividual. Several examples of th is style are : A solid pair of hot pants w ith a long knit tunic for sports or le isure t ime. Tie a sash around the waist for shop­p ing or public places. Later in the day a lacy. or satin blouse can be exchanged for a dressier look. A turtle neck with pants can be worn to school , w ith an added dimin; sion of a contrast ing vest and tlose and for an even broader look, a max i or mid i coat can be added.

An Interview With St. Pat

by Lynda Smith In an interview w ith the Patron

St. Patr ick, I found some reveal­ing information. Because of h is long sleep (approx . 1,479 yrs .), you may f ind some of these facts questionable, but bear with me for better or worse.

Reporter: When and where were you born? ,

St. Pat: In western Britain dur· ing the early 5th century A. D.

Reporter: You weren't born in Ireland?

St. Pat: No, I amved in Ireland abou t 457 A. D.

Reporter: Did you have any un· usual exper iences wh ile a child in Br ita in?

St. Pat : When I was 16, I was taken capti ve and sold as a slave in Ireland . That's when I turned to God .

·Reporter: It wasn't until tlhen that you became religious?

St. Pat : Unt il then I was some­what ind ifferent, you might say

Reporter: What made you"turn to God"?

St. Pat : I began to have dreams, you know, d iv ine inspiration.

Reporter: Oh, I see. Do you st iiJ have these dreams?

St. Pat: Yes, qu ite often. I pray often, too.

Reporter : Why did you go to lrel·and?

St. Pat: One n ight in a dream a man gave me a letter. It told me to go to Ireland, so I went and became an Ir ish b ishop for m iss­ionar ies.

·Reporter: Are you aware that on March 17 Americans also hon· or you?

St. Pat: Oh, of course . An Amer­ican lad told me about it upon arr iv ing here.

Reporter: One more ~hing -what does the shamrock repre· sent?

St. Pat : It's used to illustrate the doctr ine of the Trinitv. Green is Ireland's nat ional color.

And thus ends the interview with the honorable Pa~ron . Good day, me lads .

March 10, 1971

-

''GOOD MORNING, may I please have your attention for the morning announcements," says Robert Reese. Everyday he starts the day off with announcements of happenings around school. (Photo by Cowen)

SC Discusses Ideas, Problems is not mak ing progress. Turning

:

Student Council members have been d iscuss ing many ideas. "Keep Off the Grass" s igns to be p laced between foyers were sug· gested , but vetoed . Instead, it was suggested to put something more permanerrt I ike stepping stones or a concrete wa I k on the grass for short-cutters to step on.

the store over to a service organ­ization next year is be ing consi- ~

de red .

Elections for cheerleaders and Student Council off icers for next year on April 23 are be ing dis· cussed by the citizensh ip commit· tee.

Hopefully, our basketball games w ill be •he ld in our gym· nas ium next year. Council mem.· bers estimated a loss of around $1,338 from profits on concess­ions because the games have been at the Hirsch Co·l iseum.

Student Counci l members have t ried to persuade students to buy their suppl ie s at the school store. They have made posters and pu· b lic announcements and have kept it open long.er hours, but desp ite the ir efforts, the project

·Future serv ice projects are be· ing d iscussed. One idea is to : make cont ributions to the James Speed fund (see February issue of Enterprise). Another idea is to help tlhe tornado v ictims.

COUNSELOR NOTES

Miss Inez Franz, senior coun­selor, rem inds all seniors that the next ACT date is April 24 and you must reg ister by March 22. The follow ing ACT date w ill be on July 17, which will be the t ime for the juniors to take it if they are interested in a scholarship to a state school.

The next SAT date is April 17 and the re.gistration date is March 17. The following SAT date is May 1 and you register by March 26. July 10 will be the f inal SAT da te.

Spring Has Sprung! by Susan Ewing

I th ink spr ing fever comes ear• real ize spring fever has really lier every year. The symptoms sprung. usually are snoring sounds heard But the poor senior is the one to in the back of the toom1 an amaz• be genu inely pitied . He is not ing C¥bil ity to shut off evetyt•hing only affected with spring fever, the teacher is say ing, or maybe a but he has a strong case of senor- :; fixed stare on the. wall. itis, also. Most of the grades have

It comes early for some and been turned in for college, the later for others, but it has its ef- ACT or SAT test has been taken, fects on everybody. You know it senior parties are over and he has h it Susie Sophomore when has nothing to look forward to she is seen wandering around on but finals and graduation. the third f loor looking for the li- Watch out for spring fever, fel­·brary, or Johnnie Junior starts low students; and for you seniors; talking in his sleep about his date remember that senioritis can be Saturday night. Tha.t's when you dangerous!

~

II.TIIPBISI Captain fiJrrnr B!M ••llool

EDITORIAL STAFF

Editor-in-Chie<f . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ricky Benson Managing Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .... Dorinda Dennis Associate Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kay Metz Sports Ed itor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . David Williams Exchange Editor . . . . . • . . . . . . . . Johnny Cowen Photographers Johnny Cowen, J im Simpson Faculty Sponsor .. Mrs . Elizabeth Lawson.

BUSINESS STAFF

Robin French, Kay Metz, Suzi Vanderkuv

Advertis ing Managers .. Kay Metz, Susi Vanderkuy Sa lesmen : Patti Aust in, Robi n French, Kay Grammar, Kayle

Grann , Evie Lieber, Kay Metz, Carol Strain, Suzi Van· derkuy, Cathy Wilkinson.

Facu lty Sponsors Mrs. Susi Davison, Miss Marie Rinaudo

Business Managers

March 10, 1971 CAPTAIN SHREVE ENTERPRISE

Gators Garner v·arious Awards e Citizenship Award

Seniors Kay Cowden , Uav 1d Ea tman, and Alli son McNeese re­ce ived awards for citizenship and brotther·hood during the month of February.

Receiv ing a $25 savings bond, Kay won the annual Youth Citi­zenship Award from the Soro~ti­rnist Club of Shreveport. The award was based on outstanding patriot ',sm and leadership by . a high school student.

As the city manager, Kay w il l now represent Shreveport in com­petition on the reg ional level.

From the National Conference of Christians and Jews, All ison McNeese received f irst place 'lnd David Eatman won second in the Essay Contest on Brotherhood.

As part of the observance of Brot·herhood Week, February 14-28, they wrote on- the theme of " Brotherhood Beg ins w ith Com­mitment." Nearly 200 essays were entered in the competition.

Recognized at the annual Broth erhood Citation Dinner on Febru­ary 25 at the Civ ic Center, Allison and David received the Lou is Sei­ber Memorial Fund Scholarship.

e 4-H

·President AI ice Carroll of 4-H Club has brought many honors and awards to our school.

Parti cipating in the . 4-H Ac­hievement Day February 13 at LSU-S, Alice received first place in girls' general team demonstra­tions, dairy food demonstrations, good groom ing, food nutrition., entomology team demonstration and home management.

Other first p lace awards were g iven to Carolyn Hil l for the scrap book and to Sandy Bauman for boys' general team demonstra­tion-s.

AI ice won a plaque at the par­_iSih fair for senior clothing parti­cipat ion and received a second pi ace for best dressed.

Acting as jun-ior leader for Cad­do Par ish, Alice has taught two classes how to sew at University and Rivers ide Elementary Schools.

On March 12-14 there will be a state conference in Bunk ie, where Al ice w ill q ive UP her pres­idency of Louisiana's Youth for Conservation. AI ice serves as cor­respond ing secretary of the par­ish branch of this group which is called the Council of Youth Groups for Natural Beauty and Conservations.

Travel ing was the way Alice spent the summer. She attended 4-H Leadership Conference in Ba­ton Rouge and also went with a group to Wash ington, D. C., for a 4-H Citi zenship Short Course.

Log Gains Four Members elected to the LOG

staff include three girls and one boy.

Girls are Carolyn Galloway, Laura Jayne and Cathy Murphy. New male member is Bob Tatum.

These were chosen from fifty candidates, who attended an in· troductory coke party.

Since becoming staff members, they have been aid ing old mem­bers in finishing the 1971 LOG. Final copy has been mailed, and printing begins immediately.

-Distribution is planned for late sprinq.

As president of our 4-H group, A lice explained some of thG) ac­t ivities Shreve 4-Her's will take part in. Some members are mak· ing terry cloth booties for the VA hospital , wh ile two students plan to enter the Caddo Parish Sew wi th Cotton contest. Two other projects will be participat ion in Spring Broiler Show and the Spring Livestock Show.

• Band Most Outstanding Band Award

in the AAAA Division went to the Captain Shreve Stage Band at the Lou isiana Tech Stage Festival Fe­bruary 12.

Recogn ized as the Most Out­standing Mus ician at the fest ival was senior band member George Hancock.

Chosen for their superior musi­cal talents, f ive Gators were also named to the All-Star Stage Band . They were Ard is Case, George Hancock, · Roger Reid, David Thompson and Thomas W ilson.

Among the songs which the band performed to wi·n the ir a­wards were " Big Mama Cass," "Up Tight" and "You Made Me So Very Happy".

Eight Shreve Stage Band mem­bers have also been selected to the City Youth Stage Band . They are Ardis Case, Rick Emert, George •Hancock, Cliff Jones, Ro­ger Re id, Dav id Thompson, Tom­my Wi lson and Bill Zeller.

At the District One Solo and En­semble Fest ival, .held February 13 at Northwestern State University, ba·nd members earned f ive su­perior ratings. The winners were Sherry Anderson, French horn solo; Roger Re id, drum solo; Thomas W ilson, bassoon solo; Georgia Berridge and Roger Reid drum and bass duet; Kathy Stahl and Roger Reid, flute and drum duet; and Sherry Anderson and Tommy Wilson, duet.

In o ther performances, stage band played at fres-hmen orienta-

Opportunities Open Today it appears that the most

asked for help in the employment is in the area of nurs ing.

To qual ify a student must be at least 18 years old and a high school graduate. As stated by an employee, Mrs. H. G. Buckanan, new classes start September 1, 1971 . For Louisiana residents the fee is $700.00 and for out of state $1 ,400.00.

For further information stu­dents may call 865-7187.

Arriba, Arriba! Spanish Club held a mee·tirrg at

3:00 in the auditorium March4, At th is meet ing John Agres, a Centenary studen-t, showed slides of his travels t•hrough Mexico.

Pres ident Leland •McCullough spoke on the importance of taking three or four years of Spanish.

Spanish Ill and IV classes are currently reading Spanish poetry and I iterature. Students are giv· ing reports in Spanish every Fri­day as part of the course.

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t ion for n inth graders at Youree Dr ive and Eden Gardens Jun ior High Schools on February 17 and March 2. They also entertained the Optimists and the Rotary Clvb and presented concerts at Oak Terrace Jun ior High and the Jun­ior Tournament Trade Fa ir at Barksda le A ir Force Ba se.

• Orchestra

Twenty-one super ior rat ings were won by the orchestra at the District 1 Solo and Ensemble Fes­t ival , February 12.

Sponsored by the Louis iana Mu sic Educators' Associat ion, the an~ nual contest was held on the cam· pus of Northwestern State Uni. versity in Natchitoches.

Competing in the ensemble di­vis ion were Teri Davis, Deborah Han'COck, Em ily Hancock, Patty Holland, Billy Honaker, Gary Jack son, Kev in Pearce, Julia Russell, Steve Sloane, Joe Sonn ier, Kathy Steele and Edna Wade.

RANDY LYLE LEAVES with briefcase in hand and the spirit of Captain Shreve at his side for Baton Rouge and the state DE Convention. (Photo by Cowen)

DE Students AHend Conference In the quartet division, Emily

Hancock, Jul ia Russell, Steve Sloane and Joe Sonnier were re­cognized.

Perform ing cello solos, Steve Sloane was rated svperior and Ke­vin Pearce received a grade of excellent.

" DE students went to a Leader­ship Conference in Baton Rouge from March 7-9," said Mrs. Jan Otwell sponsor.

The srudents who attended the conference were as follows: Ran­dy Ly le who served as a voting delegate, Vickie Crough wh6 was also selected to be a votin£1

THE CHOSEN FEW for the All-Star Stage Band at the festi· val at Louisiana Tech arE': (kneeling) Ardis Case, George Han­cock and Tommy Wih:on. Standing are Roger Reid and David Thompson. (Photo by Causey)

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delegate Pat Brown who entered the job inte rv iew contest, Peggy f=ummings who entered the ad­ver ti zing contest, Mike Rickels, who entered the public speaking contest and Wanda Keen~y who wrote a merchandise manual.

The Leadership Conference contest began Monday and was followed by a banquet Monday night where the students were awarded both trophies and mon: ey. T·he money was given to the f irst place w inners to 1help pay for the trip to the National Con­ference in San Antonio, Texas, during the month of April.

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Page Four

1971 BASEBALL SCHEDULE

i>ate Team Place April March 1 *Southwood There

8 Northwood Here 5 *Fair Park Here 9 Northwood There 8-10 Bossier Tournament

10 Ruston Here 13 *B. T. Washington Here 15 Ruston There 15 *Airline Here 18 *Airline Th.ere 20 *Linear There 23 *Linear Here 22 *Woodlawn Here 25 *Woodlawn There 27 *Byrd There 30 *Byrd Here 29 *Southwood Here

May *District Games 4 *·Fair Park There

All games start at 3:30 p.m. 6 "B. T. Wash'ington There

Diamondmen Prepare, Pradice Despite bad weather, Captain

Shreve Baseball got under way on Monday, February 15 under the coaching of Coaches Alden Reeves and Coach David Boydstun.

Woody McCullar is the only re­turning player who made the 1-AAA AII-Di·strict team. He had .a

.314 batting average and plays second base.

Baseball games will be played at 3:30 and, unlike last year, there w ill be bleachers for spectators.

Return ing lettermen are David Adams, Bo Harr is, Mike Mark, Woody McCullar, Tommy McGuire and Dav id W illiams.

JUNIOR TOMMY GRUBB (41) SHOOTS and makes one of his 20 points in the GATORS contest with the Airline Vikings. Shreve won 60-58. (Photo by Simpson)

March Winds 8/Dws,. Kites SDar TDward Sky

by Janet Anderson

It's spring again, and kites a.re .filling the air! Along every sub­urban block, yovng faces, as well as old, can be found looking sky­ward , following the ascent of .a "Sky-Spy" or a "Bat-Kite." How­ever, few of ~hese would - be .aviators realize the long and in­teresting history of the famifiar playthings.

Histor ians think the Greeks in­vented the kite between 400 and 300 BC. However, the Chinese claim that one of their ge.neraJ~ 'invented the kite in 206 BC fQr use in war.

Although kites had been vsed scientifically previously, the most noted incident occurred in 1752, when Benjamin Franklin made his famous experiment with elec­tricity . He used a square kite co­vered wi11h a large silk handker­chief, .and tied a large brass key to the tail. He. sent it up into a thundercloud, and proved that I ightning and electricity were the same.

Kites have been used to meas­ure wind velocity afld to help forecast the weather. A kite was used to start the building of i suspension br idge at Niagara Falls

an.d several men, including Alex­ander Graham Bell, used kites in their efforts to design successful airplanes.

In short, kites have been used for everything from taking aerial photos to serving as targets for ground-to-air gunnery practices ·iJl World War II.

Gator Gary Woolverton, an &V•

id kite flyer, summed up his rea­sons for participating in the sport when he said, " I enjoy flying .kites because. they g'ive me a chance to get away from the ev­ery-day hum-drum of the envir. onment. Some people feel that once one gets older than 13 or 14, he is absolutely too 'mature' to fly kites. But on the contr~ry, it seems to be more fun to fl y k ites when you are older than when you are younger. Believe me, everyone- should fly a kite when they get a chance."

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CAPTAIN· SHREVE ENTERPRISE March 10, 1971

Reeves Aims For Winning Team In Captain Shreve's star-stud­

ded coach ing staff, there lurks a man who ha ils from Jonesboro, Lou isiana. He made it big at Jones bora-Hodge High School, made Louisiana Tech a winner and now is mak ing Capta in Shreve a b ig n.ame in the great American game of baseball.

Coach Alden Reeves has shown nothing but improvement on his Gator baseba ll teams . He is pres­ently in h is third year as baseball mentor and if things continue the way they are it w il l be much long­er . His coaching style is very unique. Through his actions and words he brings ou t the des ire to be the best.

After graduation from Louisi­ana Tech, he and his wife Adrane moved to Shreveport where he became a gator-aide in football and head baseball coach. Along with the coaching honors he wa.s given the f irst year, his wife gave h im a baby girl , (now two years old) Amy. He played football at Jonesboro-Hodge High School but they didn't ha-ve a baseball team. There was a summer Amer­ican Legion team, on which he played five years. From there he went to Tech where he played both foo~ball and baseball for four years. He received All-Gulf States Conference honors as a de­fensive back in foo~ball. •

A shoulder injury put 11he brakes to a glorious .athletic ca· reer. But is putting his ideas and attitudes into this year's Gator baseballers.

"We don't have as much Indi­vidual talent as before, but we.

have a better overall team att i­tude and a great desire to win." .When asked for the weak a.nd strong points of th is year's group he repl ied " Our greatest weak­ness is lack of hitting, wh ile our strong po int is our defense."

But as for the Reeves vers ion of this year's team, h is own per-

COACH ALDEN REEVES

With Coach Reeves leading the way, along with student support, !his year's baseball team could f inisn up the cycle by winning a d istr ict title.

This year, the CS d iamond has bleachers for spectators and Reeves and players alike th ink supporting will create a w inning

BASEBALL GAME TODAY

Captain Shreve

...... looking over Gator baseballers. (Photo by Cowen)

vs. Ruston

Here 3:30 p.m.

sonal goal is to improve over last year's 10-7 season. Why does he .coach baseball? " It's a challenge and it's spr'ingtime and t·hat's my favorite sport during this time of -year."

Grubb's Shot Sends Gators to Stale The Gators made it for the 3rd

straight year in the playoffs i n as many years of el ig ibility with a 60-58 squeaker over Air I in e. The w in came on Tommy Grubb's 15-foot jumper w ith two seconds left. It was the last regul~r ~ason game of the year for the Shreve­men.

The game was close all the way. It was tied seven times in the last eight and a half minutes and the biggest lead for either team was A irl ine's 33-27 bulge just into the second half.

WORLD

The win left the Gators with a 12-2 record in d istrict play and 23-5 for the season.

High scorer for the Gators was Grubb with 20 points followed by Tommy McGu ire with 17 and Johnny White with 15.

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team, So with this idea in mind, we can all look for a district tro­phy. Right, Mr. Powell?

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March 10, 1971 CAPTAIN SHREVE ENTERPRISE Page Five

24-6, Not Bad For An 'Off Year'! bv Joe Rhodes

The Capiain Shreve Golden Ga­tors heard the sound of "Jingles" in their quarterfinal game with McKinley, and that's all it took to burst the Shrevemen's bubble as they fell to the Panther's 77-56.

What the Gators heard was a consistent swooshing of the nets as 5-10 Jerry Jing les, called by many the best guard in the state1

banged in 31 points to seal the Gator five's fate.

It was a disappointing end to a

TIM CARL TON, SOPHOMORE GOLF TEAM MEMBER, prepares to tee off the golf season. (Photo by Cowen)

Tennis Racket Gator Tennis Team participa­

ted in the Robert E. Lee Invitation­al Tournament at Tyler, Texas, March 5-6.

Team members this year are: Reese Baker, Chris Prothro, Wal­ter ·More, Scott Crane, DaVlid Deu­fel, Greg Tooley, Tery Elston, Wil­li~ Mayes, David Morrison, Lynn Gipson, Carlos Boston, Reggie Fox, Dennls Bloomer and Rob Rayner; girls are Karen Cotter, Janice A iken, Rebecca York, Mel­an.ie Harrell, Anne Wedgeworth,

.Su~ie Sandifer, V,ick'ie Harrison, Lucy McWill iams, Criss Black, Jan­et Denhollem, Lauren Vanderkey, Pat .Cicerone, Jan Coleman, Shar­on Beaudet, Barbara Jambor, Grace Youngblood, Judy Kenne­dy, Kathy Bullock and Kathy Don­ovan.

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season that was anything but dis­appointing for Captain Shreve cage fans.

·Captain Shreve had lost four starters from their state runner• up team and at the beginning of the hardcourt campaign last No­vember many felt the Gators would be lucky to win ten games;

But the men from Gatorland surprised everyone, including Coach Billy Wiggins, by winning their first nine games before fall­ing to Woodlawn in the Top "16"

TRACK SCHEDULE March

5 Capta in Shreve, Fa ir Park, and A irline at CnPt. Shrev~ Shreveport Relays at Byrd Gator Re lays at Cap. Shreve V iki ng Relays at Airl ine

15 19 26

April 2 7

16

23

30

May 7

14

Ind ian Rel•ays at Fa ir Park Bos9ier lnvritational Meet at Bossier High Woodlawn lnvi'tational at Woodlawn Opelousas Relays at Ope­lousas, La . Distr.i ct 1-AAAA Meet at Captain Shreve

Regional Meet Sta te Meet ·at Baton Rouge

Tourney. One reason for success which

local pessimists had not counted on was the value of Eden Garden transfers, most notably senior re­bounder Bobby Dyer and super­soph Johnny White.

Guided by d iminutive Woody McCullar's playmaking and de­pending on the scoring of con­sistent junior Tommy Grubb and senior Tommy McGuire, the only returning starter, the Gators ex­ceeded all expectations as they

lost only to district champions. The Shreve men clinched sec­

ond in district 1-AAAA and a state playoff berth by a 60-58 heart­stopping win over A irline on Tom my Grubb's 15 fot jumper with three seconds left.

To begin playoff action the Ga­tors traveled to Bastrop to take on the 2-AAAA champion Rams. The two teams had met twice earlier with each club claiming a victory on their respective home floor.

Bell Places Second Golden Gators entered in the

Northwestern Invitational Indoor Track Meet where Captain Shreve participants ranked high aga inst the o~her Ark-La-Tex speedsters.

Spninter Ezell Bel l was placed second ·i n the heat of the 60-yard dash with ·the time of 6.5 seconds. Pat Mason ran one of the best qual.ifying t imes (7.7) in the high hurdles.

The team relay consisted of Ezell Bell, ScottWilliamson, Albert Smith, and M ike Mark.

Golden Gators were hoping to have a meet on Ma•rch 5, 1971, so fhey could be together for the

Shreveport Relays to be held March 15. Events will take place at Byrd High School from 1-8 p.m.

Riflemen Win Shreve ROTC r iflemen placed

second in the Shreveport Cham­ber of Commerce "A" and "B" leagues this season.

Both teams rece ived team and individual tropnies for their ac­hievements in smallbore marks­.mansh ip. Members of the award w inning Gator "A" team are Phil­lip Lunsford, team captain; w ith Tim O'Neal, Greg Smith, Rodney

'71 Golf Season Begins Gu ice, Roger McMillan, Buddy Stoker and sponsor Gayle Fannon . Team Capta•in Tim Simmons, , led the B Team whose members are

The game was close all the way with the score tied 28 all at the half afrer a Shreve rally erased a five-point Bastrop lead.

It finally came down to anoth­er presure shot at the buzzer by Grubb which won the game 66-64.

That shot set up the McKinley game and the end of another glor­ious Gator season. Can you be­lieve it? A 24-6 record in an "Off \'ear"!

Roger McMillan

Hunter Florist

Led by return ing lettermen Ed- Thi s year's golf schedule will Larry Smith, David Roger, Curtis Uptown Shopping Center

865-8476 die Lyons and Randy Simmons, include out-of-town matches with Moncrief, Mark Kaplan and Ron­Capta in Shreve's St·ate ChampAon Springhi ll and Texarkana . · aid Schwartz with Joy Wolfe f.iii-Gators set out to defend their ti- At the conclusion of the requ- ing the sponsor position. tie this week as the 1971 Golf lar season, there will be the dis- Recently, Roger McMillan tied Southern Maid season gets underway. trict match wh ich .i s the one the for ~hird place •i n individual stand

·Coached by Billy W iggins, the Gators walked away w ith last ·ing positions and sixth place in Donuts No. 2 Gators set out with hopes of go- year. individual totals out of 187 shoot- No. 2 ing to the top again. This years With a l itt.le suooort . it m iqht ers, at a National Rifle Assoc ia- 301 East Kings Highway "A" team Wlill include Sophomore be another state playoff for coach tion Match wh-ich was held in

865_1974

Tim Carl~n,SeniorsEdd~ Lyons, ;W:i~g~g:i n~s:·~~~~~~~~~~~O:r:a~n:g:e,~T;e;xa;s~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Junior Randy Simmons and eith-

er Jerry Pettit or Ben Lay, both _...:::::;jjjjjj'iiijjjiiiil_.ihe§J-PB.:IIiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiii;~ sophomores. G) The "B" team w ill include Sen­

iors David Duncan , Ed Loyd. and J im Simpson, Juniors Jeff Hicks, Debbie Marsal<is, Bobby Pettit and Scott Teekel and Sophomore Pete Theo.

The "B" team consists of four regulars w ith four substitutes. They play in-town matches but not out-of-town ones.

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Page Six CAPTAIN SHREVE ENTERPRISE March 10, 1971

Three Teachers Arrive in 6 atorland; Students Find Their Impressions

Three new additions to the Captain- Shreve faculty have been on the scene since midterm. Fol­lowing are interviews with each new teacher.

"I was so nervous, I couldn't even eat breakfast!"

That's how Mr. David Boyd­stun •. new boys' PE coach, felt on his first day a!;- a Gator faculty member.

But Coach Boydstun doesn't have any "f1!0re problems swallow ing his eggs, as he has assumed his coaching in a splendid man­ner.

"All the other coaches have tried to >help me a lot and it's a real good program."

Asked why he chose teaching as his career he replied, " I be­lieve it is my contribution to the furthering of education/'

Mr. Sartori has two brothers and four sisters and a beagle named Sam.

Coach Boydstun's ultimate goal is to become a high school basket-ball coach in the Shreveport area. r •·

Boydstun is from Natchitoches, where he played football, basket­ball and track for Natchitoches High School.

l ived in Anchorage, Alaska, for three years while her hu9band was in the Air Force. She took a college course rnere in mountain­eering.

. NEW SENIOR ENGLISH TEACHER, MRS. JACKIE NEWLAND hands out a paper to Denise Stanford. She took the place of Mrs; Cancienne at midterm. (Photo by Cowen)

Delegates Go To Safety Meeting ence, and was represented very well.''

One of the highlights of his basketball career c<Jme in· 1965 as his team made it to the Top Twenty by way of a victory over North Caddo, wh ich was coached by none other than Mr. Billy Wig­gins, present Gator coach.

MR. MIKE SARTORI TESTS HIS INSTRUMENTS in prepara· tion for one of his electronics classes. He is a graduate of Jesuit High School and Texas A & M University. (Photo by Cowen)

"Be Safe and Have Fun in '71 " is the !•heme for the Youth Divi­sion of the Thirty-Second South­ern Safety Conference and ExpO­sition_ in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, on February 28 through March 2.

Delegates were seniors Phillip Burns, Jane Draks, Sheri Hubier; juniors are Bvbba ~oydst·un, Carol leslie, Ricky Murov and Mike Parks; sophomoreswereEilen Bel­ch ic, Bobby Boydstun and fresh­ma·n Martha Belch ic. Fair Parl< Safety Council accompanied them to this conference. ·

It is obVious that Coach Boyd­stun stfll possesses those old com­petit ~ve fires. When asked what has '·been lhis best moment cit Shreve, he answered without hesitat ion, "The night we slaugh­tered Interact!"

Have you ever fallen off a movntain and tried to arrest your fall with an iceaxe? Sounds excit­ing, doesn't it? One of our per­sonalities for this issue 'has this feat under her belt.

Mrs. Jackie Newland, senior Eng I ish teacher, transferred here at mid-term to take over Mrs. Karen's Cancienne's classes.

A NEW FACE IN THE CROWD in gym is Coach David Boyd· Stun who graduated from Northwestern State University. He i~ 11cting as assistant coach for the baseball team. (Photo by Cowen)

One of the newest members of the C. S. faculty is Mr. Mike Sar:· tori, teacher ·of electronics.

Mr. Sartori was graduated frbm Jesuit High School in Shreve port with a scholarship to Texas A & M for his high scholastic abil­ity.

Before his job here he worked in the Texas Tra.n51p0rtation Insti­tute in the Automobile Safety Di­vision.

Mrs. Newla·nd was reared in Shreveport. She was a cheerlead­er wh ile she attended Byrd .High school. She met her husband h.ere because his grandmother lived next door to her parents' home. She attended Principia College in Elsah, Illinois, where she receiv­ed a B. A degree in English. She taught for three years at Spring Branch High school in Houston af­ter graduation. Mrs. Newland

Juniors Sponsor rflower Hour' Mr. Fred Goza, "Flower Hour"

sponsor, said that 650 flowers were reported to have been sold by the juniors and $200 was cleared as prpfit after all expen­~es had been paid.

"Flower Hour" was 51p0nsored by the junior class and was h~ld February 1-5 at which time red, pink, yellow and J::;Jue carnati~s were sold by the juniors for 70 ~nts apiece.

Ihis is the fourth year that th~e

WHEN YOU THINK:

)dea ttas been carried out, and this year for the first time there was a demand to have "Flower Hour" sales time extended.

Flowers were passed out on Friday, February 12.

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Shreveport, La.

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thmgs such as tennis, music and art. All these, plus her carefrie attitude, combine to make her an Enterprise personality.

Accord ing to Jane Drake, pres­ident of our school's chapter, " Cap tain Shreve was represented fo rthe first time at this confer-

Home Ec Class Explores Consumer Education The home living class is study­

ing consumer education. Because the consumer is concerned with the purchase of goods and the proper way to get the most value ·for a dollar spent, the class had 'several guest speakers.

During February, Mr. Robert "Bob" Booth spoke to the class on "How ti'le Better Business Bureau Can Help the Consumer." Items were on display to help people

JCLers Seek State Office

JCL is sending 26 delegates in­cluding two prospective state of­ficers to the annual tatin Conven­tion in New Orleans March 12-13.

Janet Anderson will run for Na .. tiona! Delegate and Ribert Pugh will run for State President.

About 400 Latin students will attend the convention at Brother Martin and Archbishop Chapelle High Schools.

Delegates will be entertained at a banquet and toga hop, enter contests and participate in work­shops.

Shreve Island Conoco

1342 Captain Shreve Drive

know the kind of phony schemes that take the consumer's money and leave her with nothing. Some phony ideas mentioned dealt with health quackery, referral schemes, phony charities, prize winners and low cost mail order insurance.

Door to door salesmen should be watched because many of their items are over-priced . For any problems that relate to the sale of goods the Better Business Bu­reau can help.

In February Mr. Waddy Tucker from the Legal Aid Society spoke to the class on ways to prevent being gyped. Some ways are to avoid reprocessed merchandise.

FABULOUS EUROPEAN TOUR FOR STUDENTS

June 16 - July ' 23, 1971 Amsterdam - (;:ologne Rh ine River Cruise - Mun ich Venice - Florence - Rome Swiss Lakes - Paris London For Brochure and information contact STEVE JORDAN 2606 Lakeway 631-2468 Shreveport, Louisiana

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puzzle contests, freezers stocked wi~h food and going out of busi• ness sales. The Legal Aid Society has helped 3,700 cases.

Miss Lauvene Loper from SWEP CO spoke on appliances to buy and those ro reject. The best type of appliances to get is hardware. Anyone needing intormation ori how to buy appliances shoulo call M is Lopez at SWEPCO, phone 422-2142.

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