Quill and !. ·oil Society joins the National Newspaper Week Committee of the Newspaper

" Association Managers, Inc., in inviting the high school press of America to observe National Newspaper Week, October 5-11, 1969.

National Newspaper Week is an jndustry-wide celebration which pays tribute to the 1 ,770 daily and 9,000 weekly news· papers published in this country. It is designed specifically to focus the spotlight on the role the newspaper plays in protecting the peoples' three great freedoms

• -Freedom of the Press, Freedom of Speech · and Freedom of Reli­gton.

Juniors Plan Flower. Hour, Spring Prom

The Junior-Sen ior Prom and Flower Hour .are fuilure .activities of the junior class.

At an Augusil meeting, held at t'he home of Celesite St. Martin, junior das-s officers Karen Cotter, Judy Gamble, Bo Harr is, Celesile St. Martin and Carol Strain, along with sponsors Mr. Fred Goza, Mrs. Gayle Peterson and Miss Mamha Sneed, made decisions concern·ing ~he .two events.

A returning ailttraction for the s-pring season, Flower Hour will be run. the same as lasil year. The t1heme for the prom has been decided bu t will not be revealed until the n·ighil of the prom.

Money for t1he prom was rais­ed tne wee'k of Sep~emlber 15-22 by a cake sale w itlh particip<Jtion

_ by the major ity of t.he juniors. La!S•t year's sales exceeded $900 and cih i'S year's goal wa-s $1000. Elections were held in each 11th gr·ade English das.s for a repre­sen.ta~ive wh.ose du1y it was to a •t~end severa l meeting'S in. prep­aration. for t'he ca ke sale.

The poss ibili ty of a car wash has been d iscussed, bu,t as to date, nothing is final. Mr. Oh.arles Fiif'~Mr ick and M iss Bi ll ie Porter will jo in the other sponsors of the junior claSIS..

Patty Jorden Sophomore Maid

Mary Ann Messina Junior Ma id

TBI :

IITIBPBISI Volume 11'1 Shreve pont, L<J., September 26, 1969 Numlber 1

AI E. Gator, 11--Bigger 'n Beffer A new leader has been added

to flhe Captain Shreve AII-St:ars. His name is AI E. Gator, II.

Over the summer AI E. Gator I disappeared during a heavy rain. His tank overflowed, allowing his escape. He was found and turned over to tlhe Cross lake Patrol, who then relea•sed him into t.he lake wa ters.

D1s.covering tha·t the all-igator belonged to Capita in Sh re v'e ,

Commis·sioner Calhoun Allen called Mr. Sila nley r .JWe ll and

offered him another. Under 11he direction of Com­

miSIS.ioner Allen, Mr. AI Sumrall .loca.ted anotlher gator and is cur­rent.ly watch ing and feeding nim at the Cross Lake f iSih hatchery.

AI E. w ill be kept there for another ifwo weeks and will then .be tran.soferred to Hamel's Zoo.

lihose weeks w i ll permilt cheer­leaders Bill N c.'~ r , David Sour and Dub W ill iams ·and Student Council president Larry Brazil to fhd out -how A I E. reacts to them. T1hese boy~ wiU be the onlY

ones to 'handle 11he ga.tor. Cobb''S Blarbecue donalted a

C·age and the cheet1leaders will fix a pool on one side of the cage for AI'>S convenience. Used previously as a l·ion cage, new siding will :have to be bLJoillt due to the large opening between the bars.

A:t Hamel's Zoo AI wi-ll live in a combina'tion concrete bed pen and walter tank. He wil•l room with seals and ot.her gaotors of the same siz~.

Get Your

Yearbook Subscriptions for the 1970

yearbook, "The Log", will be sold in homerooms on October 1-2. The price will be $6.00. The offer will be ~epeated on Octo­ber 15 .at the price of $6.50. Be sure to get your order in early to avoid the higher charge.

Gator Gals Perform AI Airline Game

T'he Gator Gals, whidh consists of 29 girl~, presented themselves for tlhe firslt time at t.he Captain Shreve-Airline game .Sep'temlber 2'5.

The Gattor Gal•s are Penny Borrel•l, Suzanne Bradley, Linda Colquitt, Deblbie Crowder, Deb­bie Davenport, Belth Donner, Vidki Epps, l<.a•thy Foster, Sandie FoS'ter, Judy Gal'lible, Sherrill Ha.ll, Beth Herring, Sheri Hubier, Ginger Jones, Bonnie Land, Mat­tie Lou Loe, Claire Mafrfet•t, Kay Martin, Libby McCulough, Carole MIOCUitcheon, lndi.:- Pressley, Vit­ki Rahe, Linda Riggirrs, Debbie Shivers, Susan Trodbdidge, Susie V.anderkuy, Ginger V.auglhan, Anne Welch and Becky Young. Tlhese girl·s will also perform at t.he Cap;tain Shreve-Fair Park game.

Ohosen as chief petty officers (CPO's) are seniors Libby Alex­ander, Ca~1hie Alvord, Amy ~ook, Larcie DeArm<~n, Jeanemte Gid­del1's, Claire Goldsworth.y, Brev~ ard Hal.!, Debbie Head9tream, Claire Huhn, Maribe.th Lee, Mazie Loyd, Lis•sa Marcus, Carole Noble; Beltsy Settle, Dianne Smi11h, Suz­anne Thompson and P<lm Wil­son. Juniors are Karen Co11ter, Linda Bberhard.t, Jiacquie Farmer, Pait·rice Foster, Jill Graham, Kay Mettz, udy Middle/ton and Be'llty, Lynn Jopl'in.

Amy Peninger To Serve as Homecoming Queen Serving as ]1969 Homecoming

queen will· be senior Amy Pen­inger. She w ill be ass isiled by senior maids Martha Colquif.t and Beoky Jorden, junior ma ids Mary Ann Mesina and Carol Tucker, and sophomore maids Kim'bi Berlin and Pat.ty Jorden.

1E·scorts ·for the court wil be 1969 alumnis.

Nom inees for ~he coullt were seniors Martha Colquiltt, Becky Jorden, Deblbie Ladymon , Susie

Becky Jorden S€n ior Maid

LeSage, Garen McGregor, B~y Middleton and Amy Peninger; juniors Susan Hamm, Mary Ann Mes-s ina, Celeste St. Mantin, Garol Tucker and Sharon Wiggins; and sophomores Kimbi Berlin, Mela­nie Harrell, Patty Jorden, Mary Janet Kerner and Anne Wedge­wontlh.

Amy Peninger Home-coming Quee.n

The Sltudent Council•, in con· junction w ith ~he pep -squad, ROTC and all other sahool clubs, will be sponsoring homecoming and t.he 10 •to 12 dance aHer t-he game. Teacher-advisor is Mrs. Carolyn Fuller.

Playing for the darlCe will be the Penny Arcade from L·a.fay­ette .

Tickets are $•3·.00 a couple and dress for boys wiH be dark suiits with the equivalent for glr.ls.

Martha Colquitt Sen ior Ma id

Kimbi Berlin Sophomore Maid

Carol Tucker Jun ior Ma id

Page Two

Middle Ear By ROB

Just as people compared the Rolling Stones wi~h the Beatles, it seems -t:ha~ they are going to compare 11he Ghicago Trans·it Au­thority with Blood, Swea1, and Tea~s. This, in my opin·ion, is un­fair; CTA is a complate'ly differ­ent type of band from BS& T. The Gfl,ioago Tnarrs.it Authority is a muoh heavier band, using a lot more rock and a ldt less jazz ~nan BS & T.

Their first altbum, T.he Ohicago T~anSiirt Aulllhority (Col·umlbi•a GP-8), is superb. The horns imme­diately s.how ;their ability in 14he opening "Jntroduct.ion". Through­out nhe al.bum, the .horns and elecitr.ic guita.r work beaultifully togeflher. On "Free Form Guitar," Jerry Ka~h, lead guitarist, slhows off .hi·s incredible talent. The sing•ing is strong in most pl.aces, but could be improved. The

I Dreamed I dreamed i was a Slpaceman Floating in t.he sky, Bu.t w.hen I woke and looked

around I found I couldn'rr fly.

I dreamed I was a track star In the middle of a meelf, SuddeJnly my pole broke While V!aullting 19 feelt.

I dreamed I was on a safari

stronges.t po•i n~ in CT A is trhe trombone playing of James Rarrkrow. Afiter hearing ~his, GS&T will probably use their ~rom1bone more.

All in .all, ~his is the best al­bum to oome ou1 in some time. lrt's a two record set, but doesn't oost much. You'!~ be sunprised ait how exerting t·he Wlh<ile ~hing is; ~hey don'rr !err down any­where. I hope to .hear a lot more from t.hem.

there are two new albums to be releatSed which everyone should wa.tch for. 'Tihe first, on RGA, is by LIGHTIHOUSE. This is a Canadian group t1ha~ has the instrumen'ts of Blood, Swea•t, ·and Tears, plus ,tWo cellos, .a viola, and a violin. With aM ~hart, they ~ill claim to phay rock. let's wait and see.

The second, on Apple, is 1!he new Beatles altbum. According -to reports, they turned on 'hhe tapes and wen'! into flhe s~udio. 11he · altbum include·s all nheir jokes, m'i·stalkes, and conve·rs.a­tions. What'll they think of next?

THE ENTERPRISE September 26, 1·96.9

Sprechen Sie Deutsch

To Every Gator • • • rCap'l<ain Shreve is number one

- number one in spor·ts, spirit, and sdholas1tics. Tihat's a b ig 5'1artement to make, but we can

-say it. We wouldn't be able to had it not been for all ~he co~ operation t'he s t u d e n t s have given. each year since the school's opening in 1967.

This school year's beg.inning has bee·n qu.ite a unique one. Unlf·il nhe las1 weeks of August, many students were unsure of the sdhool in which they would be enrolled. lit seemed to be one big mess and everyone was un­der a slfnain, es.pecially under­cfa·ssmen.

CapJ!iain Shreve opened its doors this fall to studentts who last year attended sdhools of Carver, Fair Park, Byrd, or other. 11 muslt have been a disappoint-

ment to those studems who tra n.s.ferred to Ga·torl·a nd when H1EW declared it mandatory rha~ they leave their old alma ma­ters and face a new .higlh school J,ife , for sudh were the ~houghts of Slhrevers who al•so had to change to another school.

At any rate, here we are, and together we'll have to overcome anv d:ifificu 11·ies wh idh ·may a rise. TOGETHER is the key word for CS success. lit doesn't ma.trer where ~he past sohool year may have found you, ~he color of your skin, or .the way you talk. 'Tlhe only thinq that maMers is that we all join 'hands unite and s.tand' tall. For 'captai~ Shreve is numlber one, num'ber one in a.Jrl.

T.he Enterprise Staff

Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Ruth Page, Capt·ain Shreve has org·anized i·ts first German Cfub. Agreed at ~he organizational mee'ting September 115, t.he mem­bens·liip was limited .to .those stu­dentts now tal<ing German or those able to spea•k ~he lang­u-age. Dues wilr be $2.50 per year. OOciers will be eledted and t.he Con<Sititu.tion will be voted on Setp'tember 22. Meet­ings are to be held the serond and founrrh Monda-ys CYf each morith.

Student Council At Your Service

T.he Slfudent Councn wants to welcome bo~h the new and old S>tudentts to Captain Shreve. Since our main goal set for rhis year is to eocourage more stu­dent participation, we feel like we ·have ·a lot of new .ideas and changes to promote Sdhool spinit. As an advisory body we are in~ terested in creating as much en~ ~husias.m as possible throughovt the Sldhool.

In the jungle dark and damp, When all at onoe ·a•n ele·pihant

herd Trampled down my camp. Where In The World Am I Goingt by Ricky Benson

This. year represen.tClltives are going to wo~k wit.h th.e Student Council .to promote ~he ideas of you, the enlfire s.tudent body. We can'lf be expeclfed to gerr any­thing done wi~hout your support. so if, at ar;yttime, you feel that your ideas would better our sehool or any of itfs functions, please feel free •to contact any Student Council melmber. For your convenience a suggestion box has. been plaJCed in the Gyn'l foyer . We hope thalf you wil1 use it con5'1ructivel•y, be<:l!use i~ could become one of our best lines of communidation.

T1he S·t·udent Council wiJ.I be contacting any students Who have a special interest in work­ing on SC projem.s. Ex·tensive plans are now under Wlay for Homecoming and we are look­ing foJ'W!ard to .a record breaking turnout. If the Student Council

I dreamed I d'rove a spo11ts car In the race to Killer's R·id~e, But above the Vulcher River I crashed riglht through the

bridge.

dreamed I wa.s a soldier In a war acrOGs the se1a, When suddenly I felt a sing And saw ~he hole througlh me.

I dreamed, burr I am awake Oh now I'll dream no more Because I dreamed ~hat I was

dreaming And took t.he window for ~he

door. -lee Pioktard

"Wihen in Rome, do as the. Romans do - whether you know· where YJOU are going or wihoat you are doing."

This was ~he type of atmos­phere students and ~aaul1>y ex­per.i enced Tuesday, September 2', as they came into i!Jhe "sacred halls of learning" of Captain Shreve. For all new students, teachers and sophomores, the unique S~hape of tre main build­ing of Gaptain Shreve baffled almoSJt all of ~hem at first, but the sltormy mass of "s-cholars" found their way to the gym where their reserved seaJt under the firslt le-tter of ~heir last name

DOES SHE OR DOESN'T SHE? According to new dress code, culottes on far left are not acceptable; culottes with flaps are ·acceptable. (Photo by Andy Breffeilh)

Beginning of School Year Allows Females Lighter Dress Code

'"He.y, I heard we can wear cu·lotte>s ·to s.dhool," one girl ex­d .aims ,to another, "is it ~rue?"

Wi,!Jh ~he sltant of a new year, ·new allowances have been made concerning g irls' dress at school. Las.t year's regul•at ions stated .that girl·s must wear a regular dres.s.

For the 1969-70 school -term, t·he code has been s.l ig hitly I iglht­ened. "Girlis are expected to wear a dres-s ~ha t appe.ars to bt: a regular skir.t w.hen s·tanding. This means," says Mrs. Henni-

g•an, "tlhat culottes can be worn provided they do not appear as pants from ei'!lher ~he front o~ •the back. TI)ere should be no problem if the girl·s ju5'1 remem­ber that .'flheir dress looks like a dress when they're wal•king and standing."

BoY's will be eXlpected to wear regular trousers, regul•ar shint in­side trousers, regul·ar s.hoes, socks, a beJ,t, and be cleani'Y shaven with a neat 'hair cut.

awa1ted them. Besides learning t·he names of teachers and find­ing f.ive or six room number'$ t.he fir5t day, seeing old dass• ma,tes seemed to be ~he or-tly punpose in attendi·ng whool for three hours. No one got loslt, juslt mis.placed.

building an dspiri1 is rising as a res.ul1t of a pep r.ally and a vic­torious football game.

Even !thouglh Shrevers spent several days in an imaginary Rome, sohool is now a reaJ,ity. 'Leg•s do not tUre because of stairs which are not t.here, and tes.ts are not given becaus-e thye do no~ coun~. While at Captain Shreve, do as the GATORS do! llhere is more to s.chool .~han just stairs and tests.

. can help anry cfLJb, orgenization, or individua'l, pleas!'! don'it :hesi­tate to cal.l on us.

Larry Brazil S. C. President

•The second day proceeded as did ~he first - in taltal confu­sion, though moSit of !the s.tu­den:~s, educators, and admil"lis­traJtors ·appelared to enjoy it. Dur­ing the day studems were in• fonmed of w'ha1 supp'lies were-----------------------------needed and M the end of the day gave the.ir business to local stores. Teachers remained dur­ing the afternoon, oocasion.a~ly taking a sedative or tr•ansquilizer in preparation for ~he upcoming f·ull s.ohool day.

'Tlhc regul·ar clas.s schedules, ~he morning and af.ternoon an­nounce-men~, and ~he official grand opening of ~he cafeteria manked the first complete day at Captain Shreve . Student•s receiv­ed books, lockers ·a n d home­work as.s.ignments wihile the teachers, both old and new, ac-quired numerous forms to fill oulf, new students, and head­aches . Tlhe· final bell climaxed six hours of climbing stairs, an:.wer­ing "roll cal'!," and remember: ing whalf was forgotten during ffhe shor.t, •hot summer of '69.

T•hing.s have been fairl ·y stable du.ring ·the past several days. At . the time that ~his was written, there were s.tudents who still could not open thei r lockers and teaclhers w.ho got los•t on ~he way to their classroom, but despite these frus-tra tio ns, monale is

The editors-in-chief wel­come any letters express­ing a different point of view or questions concern­ing school activities, •poli­cies, or other.

Those interested may con­tact Mrs. Elizabeth Lawson in Room 202 or co-editors, Elaine Waller or Wanda Warner.

EITEBPBISI

'!'he Enterprise is an official pllblica.tion pubJ;shed and circulated by li1e srtuderrts of Capl<!in Shreve High School, 6115 Eisrt Kings Highway, Shreveport, Loui~iana. Price 1.S cents per oopy.

EOITORIAI. STAR' Edirors-in..ohief . . . . . . . . . Elaine Wa~ler, W.anda Warn« Managing Editor . . . . . . . . . Kathy H!!W0111tl News Editors . . . . . . . . • . Brevard Hall, Vida Traylor Exchange Editor . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . Debbie Aldridge Ant Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Paul K~ley Picture Editor . . . Cathy Sinclair l)"pists . . . . . . . .... . Amy Cook, Lee Cook, Carol Cordnt, Bre-vard H~ll Faculoty Sponsor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mrs. Elizabeltt Lawson Reponle~s: James AndeJ'SOn, Donn• Bal\.adares, Jerry Beal, Virginia Beaird,

Pllt Bell inger, Rickry Benson, Debbie Brazzel , Debbie Burks, Sue Byrd, Paul Carrington, Conn ie Case, And,ea Cofer, Ransom Curtis, Gerald Cruz, John Dovis, Dor inda Dermis, Roy Dews, Denny Duron, Margaret Bfsey, Neil EIViin, David Faley, Ki!Jiy Gaienn ie, Anne Gales, Jeanette Giddens, Ellen Go\Oshall, Claire Goldswonthy, Leonard Gould, Bill Greenwood, Walter Holder, Ti<n H~cher, B·iN Hart, Kenny Kennedy, Pat Kadeson, David Ketchand, Flh il rp Leqler , Valerie Liles, Jan Loflen, Carol M<lCutcheon, Rid>ard Mcintyre, Ricky Maniscalco, L~a Marcus, Bt-ian Mal'kaveridl, Kay Me111z, Beri<eley Morefy, Daryl Muslow, Mary Atlice Osborn, Bill Nadez, Tandy Pease, Pat Peatross, Monette Polanic, Marsha Re<lkl')age-1, Don Roger1>, JaM Smiilh, Kathy Snow, Mil<e Staulzenberger, Steve Stein, Mary Stone, Mike Swem-ingin, Dana Walker, Olutain Wardlaw, Eel Weld>, Claire Wheeler, Anne Wi,lkil'liSOn, David Wmiams Brooks Ye-arwood.

IUSINESS STAff Bu$ines.s Manager Carol Robinson Assistant B~iness Manager . . Mary Nelson Advenlising Sales Ma:1ager> daire Huhn, Kat!hy Metiz, Wanda Warner Facullty Sponsor Mrs. Lore~ Gtlliam

' Salesmen: Maortha Crens-haw, M'rgaret Elsey, Bed<y Hurley, PM.ti Jorden, Mary Kirk, Renee Lieber, Mary Neloon, Ka1hryn Norris, Svsie Vancler­Kuy, Claire Wheeler.

Septemiber 26, 1969 THE ENTERPRISE Page llhree

----------------------------------------------------------------------Sophomores Take Part In Beginning of New Year

Wide-eyed sophomores R·uss Bry.anlt, K.athy Bullock, and La­ju,an Wade find high school f.riglhtening, but exc iting. Select­ed on ~he basis of participation in various ather schools, ~the three soplhomores appear to be exlfreme opposites. e Cathy Bullock

Caithy Bullock missed out on t!three ye•ars of tridk or treMing dur.ing her s~ay in Oslow, Nor­way. It seems fhe Norwegians don't recognize Ha~loween there. She a-ttended •an American school and replied, "Norwary is cold, and really qreen end all." Cathy admi.trted grudgedly 'hha.t girls were ~hree mon~hs behind in styles and songs and about three years beh ind in dances.

11he people of Norway are rather cold and umriendly and do nat speak when passing on the stree.t. CaPhy remarked, "Everyone stares a<t YJOU when you walk down the 9treet be­cause they know you are an Amer.ican. T.he people are friend­~~ bu•t not out~oing." Mrs. Bul­lock had a tea and in vited her two nexlt door neigh\bors who had lived on tlhe same street for 20 years, but had never met.

Calflhy Slaid rtlhere was one Mus­tang in all of Oslow and tha~ most of the cars wefe Voltkswa­gen& and Fiats.

During lundh at .. he American school Cathy attended, Sltudents · were permittted to iee sklate or snow slk·i. . T.he food ·mere was me.asured in diMerenf weights. Milk was measured in k.ilograms and butter in huge sfioks.

·Cathy moved from Norway to Colorado and has Hved in the Staltes for five years. Cathy is singing in the dhoir this year and f~nds Capta.in Shreve very s.atisfactory. e Russ Bryant

RuSoS Bryant has lived in two foreign countries, in fact, he was born in Bomrbuholder, Germany, and lived there for three years. Ruoss's. parents were ~hen tra·ns­ferred Ito 5tlhiopia. Russ went on a few safa~is, but on~y got enough nerve to kill some •hyen­nas . But his father galt to b igger game and stal•ked baboons, horn­bills, Cl.ifu sp~ingers and gazelle.s.

"MoS!t of ~he people were very f rliendly. I realloy enjoyed being over ffhere." We soon found t.he reason for f,his s.tate­men>t wihen he next remarked that t.he nat.ives. make ~heir own beer •at .home in .a vat in ·tthe mid­dle of t.he floor. They call their beer "tea".

Anolther imere·stin.g ~act was "The people 'have a narllive cos­tume of two slhee/115. 11hey wear one everyday and t.he either is

Brazil Attends NSCLC Session; Gathers · Ideas for BeHer Body

Denver, Colorado, was the scene in w\h.ich L9rry Brazil spent Augu-st 17-24 at ~he National Student Council Leadersh ip Con­ferences.

Two hundred studen~s from all over }he United States gath­ered toget'her at Temple Buell Co llege for a week of adult and studenot conferences. ::>tudenrs listened to nation-wide leaders

Larry Brazil

Sheffield's Texaco Service

4041 Fern Street "We Aren 't Perfect ,

But We Try"

speak on Vlaried subjec~s from t.he f·uture to tihe end of the wor1d.

On Tuesday, busses carried otihese s~uderns to Estes Park in the Rocky Mountta inos where they held student councils at Camp Cheley.

All 200 students were d ivided into six councils wihioh became six separa.te sohools. Each school w.as named for a problem parti­cipanlts would go about soiVIing in t·he s!hom week.

tarry's council'.s problem was "con•so lida,t,ion of tohe sdhool sys­tem". His school Was named Fru i.tcake Higlh, and members created an alma mater, motto, mascot, school col!ors, and a vic­tory yell whidh tied in with ~he council's problem.

Each of the six counc ils met in ift·s own private lodge where member.s spent t.he remainder of l!lhe week solv ing t·he.i r prob­lems.

Compliments of

LYNN'S DAIRY

"It's A Pleasure to

Serve You"

GO GATORS!

APEX PROPERTIES, INC.

wor·n on Sundays." . tMu clh of Ru·ss's time is taken

up in defens·ive footba~l. He's on· <llhe track team, ROT·C, and Driv­er's Ed.

e Lajuan /Wade All sm iles, sophomore Lajuc~n

Wade, laughingly recalls •her first da'Y of sohool. "I had trouble finding my way around. I only know how to get to the band. room . I fumbled to the gym first, ~hen to the rest of my dasses. When I went to sixlth period, I wa·l,ked into Room 3•1 S instead of 31 6. I sa!J' down a r.d looked. up on the board and it said, 'Gheimistry'. Well, fha•t d idn't botlher me too much un.til ~he man started ~alking and then I knew I was in the wrong class . I grabbed up my books a n d, 9tar:ted to leave and ohe said, 'You aren'if the onl•y wrong one I've had today'!"

.Musically talented, Lajuan be­ga•n the flute at the age of six. In ~he six~h grade s;he became interested in the viol.i n and fhe string class .

.L•ajuan is .a member of both ordhestra and band. In the band she has already displayed her skill w.ith !the flute, bassoon, sax­ophone, and alto clarinet. The viol.in is her choice of inslfru­ments in ~he ordheStroa.

•l:.ajva-n began her h.igh S'Ghool band career for Linear Junior­Senior Higlh School while only .in the third grade. Needless .to say, she lla·s hopes of becoming a concertt mistress. College l.ife may find her at Northwestern.

Aos for !her -hobbies., what else is there to do on a Sunday after­noon but oaltch snoakes? Ask her­abou-t the walter moccasin she has at home.

When as•ked if she wa•s forced -to come to Oap1tain Shreve, la­juaon repl·ied, "No, I wa·med to come here to get a change of scenery. Afller al-l, I had gone to school at Linear for r.hree years. I ar.so wan.ted to get away from my fr.iendts, so I coulld do my les­sons."

•Compared to Linear, Laju-an saY15 CaptJain Shreve is quieter, air-conditioned, has no wooden buildingos, and ;Jihe classrooms are differen~. She adds, "Every­one here is very nice and I think l~m going to like it."

William's PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS

PHARMACY

P. 0. Box 27

Shreveport, La. 71102

Phone 423..8343

I T

+

+

has the taste you

+ +

+

'ol L•,. " HI" • Ql I.,L C .<. )1.\ (. 'I M Ill

SOPHOMORES LAJUAN WADE, .Kathy Buckner and Rus~ Bryant size up a demanding senior in hopes that they will soon fill his shoes. (Photo ,by Andy Breffeilh)

Gator Debaters' Future Promising; Sees Ark-La-Tex Tourneys Ahead "We will be entering tourna­

mems in Tex•as, Ark.ans•as, Louis­i·ana, and Mississipp i ~his year. We should have one of ~he top delbate teams in the state," stat­ed Mr. Jack Bogan, Debalte Club spor.sor.

The dub has now org•anized and Wlil.l participate in a• tourna­menif sponsored by Tyler Junior College today and tomorrow. De­bater-s this year wil•l parley the questior. R•ESOLVED: "That Con­gress should prdh ibit unilate ral UniJed States miLitary interven­tion in foreign countries." Indi­vidual events wil1l al.so be en­tered.

Money from ca•r de.oal sales, together with proceeds from l.ast spring's talent show will fi­nance llhe team'·s outings.

~~s~~ To size12, d 1l

DRYER'S $14 M'NIIl. DOWNTOWN

Harbuck's Sporting Goods

"Your Sports SpecialiSits"

312 Texas Street

Phone 422-8765

Of the 318 memlbens ~his year, 13 are from last year's team. T.he new members include J·anet Anders.on , Beoky Bradford , AI ice · Ca.rroll, Steve Cole, David Dod­son , Charles Cook , Jane Dra•ke, Susan. Ew ing, Robert Gray, John Hayter, Gary Jackson, Dan James, Brian Lenard, Thomas L~-_,.f; gan, Robert Pugh , Natalie Rolph, Ma·nsha Richey, Marc Rosenz­weig, Joe Sonnier, Kink Taylor, Geraldine Wa iles, Paul Wels.on, Gary Woolventon, Manflin Zelin-­sky and Bill Zeller.

Newt's Po-Boy 516 Lou isi ana

Newt Messina, Owner

B & N Barber Shop

Spec ializing in

Mens and Boys

Hairstyling

868-6433

865-8393

3912 Youree

243 Southfield

~ COMMERCIAL .-ll~l 2:~,::::

NATIONAL U · :::::::•,,,, BANK ·: 11 ,:: : ~::::~::~

~ ,, ,, ,,,,,'''~ ~ ~ ,, ~,: : ::111:~ •• ~ 11 111111:

11111-

~ I • ltil luu::;:::

~I • ll llllllnu.1

~ ; 1111 1111111!111 I ~ III IIIUUIIIII

r j .. i flll tllllllitl•

~-···· .. • -,!11'~ ~ ~

Up-to-the-minute lieOP.le look to the Commercial

... not only for up-to-the-minute time and temperature readings, but for the most

modern banking services.

SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA I MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

Back to School Is • • •

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;

Septem be r ?6, 1969 THE ENTERPRISE

Pepsters Sponsor Trash Drive Six sp irit-f illed Ga!ors have

been work,ing over the summer, ant icipat ing the beg inning of the school season.

The peps.te rs, Bill Nader, Gar­e n McGre gor, Amy Pen inger, Dav id Sour and Dub Williams pract iced s ix hours per day all week befo re schoo l sta nted, wh ile in preced ing mont.hs they cheer­ed four to f ive d ays a week.

New cheer le ader, Sharon Wig­g ins, joined th e others a week before schoo l. Due to the re­

' d istricting of Shreveport schools, Sharon fill ed the vaca ncy in the sq uad .

SENIOR DENNIS WEBB, .elected , National JCL president, hangs traditional plaque which has been in existence 16 years. (Photo by Andy Breffeilh)

A:ccord ing to the group, cheer­leading school , ·he ld art SMU in Dallas, August 3-8, was qu ite beneficial.

Mornings were filled with learning cheers, tumbling, a·nd pom~pom skill•s. During ,t,he atiter­noons, scheduled a'ctiv irties were iectures and f.ilms on cheerlead-

JCL Delegates Demand Dennis On August 14 a.t fh e Tulane­

Loyola Un iversity Cam pus, Den­ri.is Web b was e lecred pres idenlt of the NC!Iti on al Jun ior Class.ica11 League . T.hi s organ izati on con­sists of over 60,000 thigh sdhool stude nlts representing t·he f iflty s'jlates, a ll of Vvihom are enro lled. in e ither Lattin o r Greek cl a.sses .

'Denn,i s' du~i e s as president in­clude· p ltann ing and pre Siiding at ~he Aug ust 19 70 na1 ional con­venltion in Art,hens, Oh io, and af­tend ing srtate convention <S

throughoult tihe nlart ion. Th is ma~ks f.he third consecu-

1ive year Dennis h<Js held an of­f ice in JCL. He served as Louis­iana'-s N·aNonal de·Jeg.acte for 1967-618 and a's president of ~he Louisiana JO. for 19168-69.

>Dennis is 1the first national of­ficer ever ele'dted from th is. srtate . He is a dhtanter member of the Junior Cl,assical League at GS whidh is sponsored by Mrs. !.s­able. Houoh.in and Mrs. Marguer­ite Weaitherlv.

ing techniques. Art niglht t•he squads perform­

ed yel·l.s t hey had learned t.hat day, allong w ith one of ~he i r own. In nightly compe1i1tion Ga­tors won .nine blue ribbons, and acqu ired ~~he "sp ir.it st ick" at the end of the. week.

The firsrt weelk of scihool, dheer­leaders sponsored a·n anti-litter campaign as a city ·serv.ice . Stu­den~s were asked to col-lect lit­ter from their neiqh'borhoods.

Faculty Additions Include 27 New Faces Ad'd.ing to nhe teach ing staff ·

a.t Ga,pt.ain Shreve are 27 new teacher5.

Complet ing the Eng'l'iSih De­partment are Mrs. Carmen Brunson, Mrs. Mary Critdher, Miss EVtange li ne Demopulos, Mrs. Ozelle Henderson, M i s s Charlotite Hodg e, Miss Susan Simmons, and Mrs . Ga il Terrill .

.Mr. Richard Ortigo wa<s. the only addition t o teaching Fren'Ch; whereas, new add it ions in the. Home Econo m ics De.pan~ment are Mrs. Carol yn Fuller and Mrs.

Honor Society Newl•y-e leated officer·s of the

Naltion,al Honor Sociemy are Sher­wood Ba iley, pres'idem; Peul Ru­dolplh, v ice-p re sident; Martha Co lq uitt, secreitary; and Debr<l W imberly, tre·asurer. Sot. Ma·ior Ch ia<Ss·an .

Shreve Island Drug ll 02 Captai n Sh reve Drive

Phone 868-2724

Compl iments of

Tri-State Oil Tool

Industries, Inc.

Wenda Stunm. lndusrtrial Arts added Mr. Jo­

seph Rondeau; Math Depa•ntmem, Mrs. Suzanne Bury.

1Music Department is headed by Mr. Bill Causey, Mr. Philip Kendal~, and Mr. James Sulli~ van, and com plet ing t.he Physi­cal Education. Department are. Mrs . Jeanette Belli, Mr. Peter Gray, Mr. John Rambin, an d Mrs. Carolyn I. Smi11h.

Science Department new teadh­ers are Mr. Llewellyn Cook, Mr. Rtidha·rd Gr.iffi.th , Mrs. Ascension Smith, and Mrs . Gloria Swindle. Compris~ng the Soda! Studies Depar~mem are Mrs. Eleanor Cameron, Mrs. Mantha Harbison, Mr. Richard Smr.lth, and Miss Carol Waites.

According to Mrs. Sarah Rains, the enrol.lmem of Captia•i n Shreve as of Sept. 15, 1969, is 1,560.

Letterheads and Business Cards

Wedding Invitations

Wedding Announcements

Pep Squad members made oUO !lit ter bags w hich were d istri­buted in shopp ing cen ters, park­ing lot·s and ne ighbo ~hoods by lnteraat, Key Clu b, and "Z" Club.

AI ~ cheer leade rs agreed Phat they would like everyone to ~how a lot of school sp iri·t, and with e veryone working tog et her, th is can be the year of the GATORS.

Girls Anticipate Returning to CS Now livi ng in Hou ston, Tex as,

to receive aMe nt ion of specially tra ined dootors, Kat hleen De­Silva doesn 't f ind the miles of separat ion any roadblock for news from Capta in Shreve .

Karr h l:een , Wiho was in jured on t.he parallel bars dur ing a fym­nasrtic practice two years ago, rece.ives Je,Mers and phone ca ll s from fr iends inform ing h er of the latest happen ings . Tthe vari­ous S10hool clubs remember Ka.th­leen w~th gifPs and encourage­menlt.

'Life in Houston has been very bvsy for K1athleen . A teacher from a loca l SIClhoo lr goe;s for one and a •hal·f rhours da iLy for tutor­ing in algebra, Amer.ican His­tory, and Engl ish. She h as a ~eacher from Rice, als·o named Ka~nleen, who assist·s her in her s-tudies. By keeping up with her lessons, Kathleen hopes to re­turn .to Captain Shreve .and grad­uate w it:h iflhe 1'9·70 clas-s. She is currenlttly hold ing the oi\fice of senior Student Council• senactor.

Like mosrt teenC~~ge g irls , Ka~h­leen spends a· good deal of time on fihe phone tal•king to friend~ she knew when she lived in Hou'Ston earl ier and others who have moved there form Shreve­port since ~he acciderJt. She is equipped w i1th a headset tele­phone simil·ar to that flha,t of an operator.

To ~hose who would like to get in touch w ith Kathleen by either phone, mail or v i.sit, her address is 11510 Braewiok Circle, Hou~lton, Te.xa·s 77035 . Her tele­phone numlber is 7!29-5625, are'a

Visiting Cards

code 713 . e Karen Awaits

Soplhomore Ka re n Ha ll , pol io v.iat im since the age of two, is srtill aw aiti ng he r firsrt d ay at Catp1a·in Shreve. Due rto an oper.­at.ion d uring ~he summer, Karen waiS un able to aMe nd classes when SCihoo l bega n. Tlhe qpera­tion wa·s to be the la st of a series.

!Every Monday morni ng Mrs . Hall , Karen 'tS mothe r, goes to the s.chool office and gerts Ka­ren's assignme nts and ·le-aves her comple ted work from the previ­ous week . Her course s include English HI, World Geog raphY, Art I, General Science , and Home Living. :

.A former Youree Drive ·· sAu­den~ KJaren says, " I hi3've been trying to work out some sort ot sohedule to follow eve ry day at home, and I t1hink I have just aboU!t golt it worked out."

Karen napes to get the caiS~ oftf her rig ht leg Octobe r 31 and resumtJ:;-:o sc hool acti vities two weeks ··lfflerwards.

American Oxygen Co.

6031 St. Vince nt's Avenue

Pinckley's Esso Servicenter

4523 Youree Dri ve

Phone 865-1 451

. ·-

Graduation Invitations

Graduation Announcements

2414 Line Avenue World-Wide Sales

of

Oil Well Too ls SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA

Page Six

Ad Staff Sells fJ\Iews.paper Aa Sltcrlif sales·

managers are Cla ire Hurhn, Kay Mettz, and Wanda Warner. Busi­ness managers are Mary Nelson ar.d Carol Robinson. T1hese girl·s were chosen by Mrs. Loreltta G il­liam, facul•ty spon.sor, according to t1heir hard work and amount of ad:s tlhey sold.

Senior and junior members are Ma ntha Crenshaw, Bet;ty Ed­wards, Margaret El'sey, Debbie Headstream, Mar.y Kirk, Renee Lieber, Kat1hryn. Norris, Susie Vanderkuy, and Gla ire Wheeler.

Sophomore girlrs are Becky Hurley and ParMy Jorden.

:Mrs. G ill.iarm is planning on. adding some more sophomor~ girl1s to ~he SJtaff. Anyone inter­ested in adventising sales, you may pick up an appl icMion in Room 2'1'2, before or after school. e Football Staff Works

The Football Ad Sitaff, aho under the sponsorship of Mrs . GiHiam, solk:l its first foo1tball programs for .the 196:9-70 foort­ba'll season at the eaptain Shreve-We<Sit Monroe game on Serp'temiber 6.

Managens for this ye.ar are Pam Conrad, Rosemarry Dav.is, Mar-i'bet>h Lee, Susie LeSage, Pat Peatross, and Wanda Warner.. Other senior members are Mar­tha Colqu itt, Pa tty Fra·sier, Brev­ard Ha ll, Deblbie Ladymon, Carol Nobile, Sibile Pardue, ar.d Vicki Plhillips.

Juniors are Ann Demopufus, Ca.tthry Despo:t, Betlly Edwards, Jaokie Fanmer, Lydia Flowers, Georgia Freema·R., Diana Fulrton, Cecily Sall!er, Anne Welah , and Libby Wi'bker. Sophomores are Bao!<Jy Berme.llt, Laura Brab ham, Mary Colqu irtt, lucy McWilliams, Paula Peatross, Oheryl R·ary, and Debbie Tucke.r. Sophomore g irls are all ~rai'nees except Paula Pea­t-ross. She was t.he on.lty sopho­more that •Sold the fu'll $1 00 re­quirement in. selling ads . She has full privil eges as a member of the footbal.l ad 9ta#.

The foor.baH program illhis year has 5'6 pages, compared to ~he 4:2 rpages lrast year. 11here are two ful11<olor picture's of ~he dheerleaders and the Pep Squad on t:he ir.side frorvt and back cover. The ad staff is plann ing on having an 8-page homecom· ing ii1>Set-

Wm. H. Foster, Jr.

Gilson's 1628 Fairfield

2839 Summer Grove

Akin's Nursery 5901 E. Kings Hwy.

Phone 868-0267

Southern l\faid Donuts No.2

No. 2 501 East Kings Hwy .

865-1974

Pierremont

Esso Servicenter

"A Com plete Se rv icenter"

5805 Line at Southfield

Sampson Hamrick 865-4256

THE .ENTERPRISE

THE 1969 STAff FOR ROTC are Steven Moore and Cynthia Grubb, Andrew Day and Mary Becker, Robert Gray, comandant of Cadets, and Barbara Williams, Randall ·'Keator and Bev· erly Loe, and William Willis and. Daphne Grady. (Photo .by -Andy Breffeilh)

Interact, Key Club Choose Officers New lnrteraot off.icers are

Dav id Sour, president; John Hay­ter, vice pres iden:t; Bob Hender­son, treasurer; Peyton Kelly, sec­retary; and Randy Ly le, se rge·ant­a•t-arm~.

Sponsors for the cl ub are sen­iors Pat Bel·l inge r, Sus ie Gates, and Deibrbie Headstream; jun iors are Celeste Sit. Mar.tin and Kay Memtz. Sophomore sponsors wilr1 be eleoted at mid~term. Taking former sponsor Mr. Ri chard Mil­let's place as teaoher sponsor is Mr. Mac Grifni,Jth.

Some community service pro­jec~s pl1a nned fur ~his year are participation in drives by March­of Dimes ,Goodwill , Red Cross, Un ited Fund, Muscular Disl!ro­phry, and a year-long campaign agrain9! l i~er. Inte ract members are also planning ,t>he traditional Faculty-ln.terad baske,tball game.

Interact convention is schedul­ed for Capta·in Shreve Hotel l•a-

Mallard Drilling Corporation

Don Mettz Tom Carmody

• Choose from the largest selection of authentic styles and stone colo~s.

ter on dur ing the year. • Key Club Meets

<Election of class sponso rs was the highlight of the August 26 Key Club meeting held at the home of Mr. Henry Princelhouse, Kiwanis adv isor. Susan Hamm and Mary Ann Mess ina were elected junior spon<Sors wihile­Ma~ha Colqui•tt, Amy Peninger and Becky Jorden were selected as senior spon~Sors.

Mr. Fred Goz;a , Commercia,! Art ~eadher, rep laced last year's faculrty sponsor, Mrs . l ind a Car·l­ton.

Key CJrul:ibers predial !>he ir ~choo l calendar to be ou.t in the

near future . The calendar wll'l feature pictures of mamy school groups and aotivities and a schedule of evems for the com­ing year . llhe mon.t.h of Augus.t was devoted to working w itrh the admi nistration in pre· para~ion for the open ing of school. Key Oub off icers for the 196.9-70 schoo l year are Randy Colvin, presidenct; larry Brazil, vke presiden't; Sherwood Bailey, treasurer; Jim Cash , secretary; Paul Rud olph, senior board mem­ber; Roger Re id , jun ior board. me mber; and Craig Springmey­er, sergeant-a.t-arms.

Owens-Brelsford, Inc. O il and Gas Dr illing and Production

Shreveport 609 Ricou-Brewster Build ing

1'-

I'I] Discover Uu• New Luxury of GAS!

Modern people are discovering a / ~-..\-:-~ whole new world of luxury living

v with exciting new Gas appliances born in the Space Age .

1 Today's modern home is where

IYI-:· ~ Gas does the big jobs best! ARK LA

I ;'tt I

~ARKANSAS LOUISIANA GAS CO.

'AVE YOU MET

ANDY CAPP YET?

'e 's in Grhr ;S'hrru~port Grimtil

Daily and Sunday now

AN' 'E'S MAKI N' QUITE A 'IT

Sepl!ember 26, 196.9

Gray to Lead '69-70 ROTC

Oadet Robert Gray II has l::e-:n selected to command the C. S. ROTC Cadet Ba~a.lion for this $ChooJ year, according ~0 Sgt. Henry J . Ch ias·sari.

Cadet Gray wa·s a Pllaltoon Sergeant and a member of the Colbr Guard. He a-lso wa•s a-ward­ed ~he Doug Pease Memorial Award, Commandant of Gadet Ribbon, Achievement Ribbon, ar.d Best Company Ribbon dur­ing ~he l1a.st school year.

Miss Barbara W.illiams wa<s se­leoted as tlhe cadet ba·!tt'a.lion sponsor (T1he . little Colonel). Barbara wasr t>he Drilll Team Sponror and was c'llwarded t:he Comma.ndant of Cadet Ribbon, Drill' Team Ribbon, Achievement R,j bbon, U~her Ribbon, and the Expert Marksmanship Badge dur­ing the la·st school year.

The commanda·m of Cadets an­nounced the following appoin.t­men/lls to key S'!aff positions in

·~he ROK Cadet Corps. Cadet: Sl!even Moore, and Mi9s Gyntlihi-a Grut)b w ill serve as BatTalion Executi ve Officer (second .in : command) and Sponsor. Cadet­Andrew Day and Miss Mary Bedker will be Bat!lal ion Trainring Officer and Drrll Team Com­mander ohose11 as Bai!italiion Sup­pl.y Officer and Rifle Team Com­mander and Sponsor. Cadet Wil­liam Willis a.nd Miss Da•phne Grady were serleoted as B a n d Commander and Sponsor.

Campbell TV

Since 1927

Leone's Shoe Hospital 2412 Line Avenue

423-9169 Frank Leone, Owner

(2/"'~

COS COB ~~

beauties in permanent press

Dacron® and cotton

Choose the ones that suit you best ... in the colors that go best with your Fall wardrobe.

DIXIE STORES 3111 Southern Ave.

,'

Shreveport, La. 71104

II

September 2(), 1969 THE ENTERPRISE Page Seve n

Membership Expands

Shreve JCL Elects Officers, Discusses Goals Tihe na~ ional !high school or­

ganiza-t ion of t.he JCL ha·s a mem­bership of 57,029 and 1,775 dhap,ters dur ing 1916'&-69 with 4'8 states report ing dhapters.

Cap.ta in Shreve cha pter held its f ir·st JCL meet ing th is yeqr on Sep.temlber 9 during which newly-elected officers we r e sworn in. Mark Watson is presi­de nt and Reg im; Jue , v ice-pres i­de-nt. Mark and Reg•i na have the fillies o.f Consu ls. Mary Co l'qu i.tt and Jan ice Aiken w il·l serve as secre~aries. T.hey are called Scribae. Mary Janet Koerner is treas·urer w i·th t itle of Quaestor and Mam i Cicerone i·s reporter wi th t-it.le Viator . Ohris Tull·y will serve as parliamen.t.arian or Praetor and Murre! St.ansell, sergean,t-a t-arms or Aed ile . Tihere are 1 00 memlbers in the dub.

WI LLARD Wood, golf pro from the Shreveoort Country Club, expla ins and displays golf 'skills to PE classes. {Photo by Andy Breffei lh)

Purpose of JJCL is to encour­age among young peop le and inlterest in and appred ation for the civ ilization, ·J,anguage, li,ter­a.ture and art of ancient Greece and Rome . Also it i·s to give ~hem some und'ers!tanding of the debt of our own cul,ture to lthat classi­cal an~iqui,ty .

Th'e cl·u<b's presenlt projedt is ~he writ ing of letters to Con­gressmen asking them to sup-

Golf Pro Illustrates Winning Techniques Wil:~ard Wood , golf pro at nne

Shreveport Cou ntry Club, was here to addres sthe P. E. classes du ri ng the w eek of Sep t . 10-17.

Stressi ng go lf as a "va luable, ltlfetime sport," Mr. Wo"od p"re ­sented six, one hou r golrl' cli nk s to g irls and boys comb ined. Pro­per g ~ip and Sllantee a nd inform­at ion on th e d ifferent d ubs were a few of f.h e su b jedts d i,scussed by the p ro.

Class if ied as p rofe ssiona l for twei'Ve years, Mr. Wood now ente rs Pro-Am tou rnamerr~s in Texas, Lo uisia na and M iSJs iSJsrppi . A<:x:ord ing to him, anyone in1'e r­ested in lea rn ing the sport Sthould coil/tad any d ub pro for lesson.s. By prac~ic i ng on ~ 30 minutes a d a'y togecther w H.h les-5ons ~hree d a'yls a w eek, a stu­de nt oa n master the ' basics" of

Worley Announces

Volleyball T earn The g irJ,s' vo lleyball team held

tryou.ts Se ptember 11 ~hroug•h 1 6 . Six te am mem bers w e r e chosen alo ng with ,three subst i• tutes . The names of ~he g irl.s an­nounced a re Ka·~hy Bullet, Betty. Lynne Jo pl ing, Anne McKay, Gloria Reddir;g, Vida Tnaylor, Patsy Turner, Cami lle Downs, Janet Livengood, and Donna M'c­GiJ,J.

T,he girls were picked 'accord­ing t o t.heir pl a,ying ab ili.ty, sportsmanSihip, and ab ~ l ity to co­operarte wi.th .team members .

Jn,tramu ra l's are sponsored by SPAR w i.f'h Captai n Shreve par­ticipating in th is progr-am for t,he p ast ~hree y ea rs. Tlhe team sponsor and coach i·s Mi ss Mar­gie Worley.

Shreveport Refrigeration

411 Lou isia na Ave. 122 1 Shreve City

422-31 187

865-3512

Facto ry-Direct Deale r Magnc,vax

Frig idaire Motorola

Shreve City Store Open 'v\onday and Thursd ay Nights

'til 9 :00 p.m.

the game in 1hree moruths. . The sen ior girl·s are now in­voJ.ved i-n gol<f, Shreve's new P. E. offer ing . Mrs. l'v\arylois

landrum's Q<irts, along with boys under Coach T·insley's suoervi-

sian, are instruated in lihe use of clubs and the history and value of golif.

The Olther physical educa.tion gir,ls are studying ~ennis, soft­ball, and rhy!f!hms.

Library Features New Books; Librarians, Assistants Ready

T1he ~ibrary is plann ing for a very big year! W i;t:h the addition of a ruumlber of new books and magazine ·s'U'bscrip tions, the li­b~ary w i'll be the hub of .the sohooJ. curriculum.

Magazine-s on micro-film in- · elude Science Digest, ladies Home Journal, life, Newsweek, Reader's Digest, Saturday Eve­ning Post, Saturday Review, Science News, Today's ·Health, and U. S. News and World Re­port, 1967. In addiJtio n, a 20-voi'ume set of t.he new Merit Student Encycloped ia 1has bee11 received .

To help fad i'i tate the use of t,he l-ib rary and its re so urces are t,he follow ing student assistant-s: Becky Bradford, Larry Brown, Jessie Davis, Mike Delee, Ridh­ard Ferguson , Judy Franklin, Marcy Fu !.co , Jim Harbour, J,im: my Hinson, Handa Huddleston, Roty MaY'f ie lid , Len Moyer, .Pat Peatross, Debbie Peebles, Ger­ald Posey, Tommy Savel,!, Mike Rosensweig, Terr.i Sutton, V1icki Velvin, Elizabectlh WeSil, Steve Wh.at ley, Jack Wimer, Marie Wood, and Cra ig Zipen.

.L ibrarii as n Mrs. Jane Mason and Mrs . Evelyri H.' Va•lo~ hope to provide the resources and serv<ices ~hat will help .m&ke .this a very succestSfu·l year for you.

WHY MUST I BE ''DIFFERENT

Why must I be di-fferent? Why can't I conform? W.hy must I p l·ay footbalf? And get ~he coaches scorn?

W.hy must I be dilfferent? Whry can 'lt !1i fe be fun? AJ.I I do is e at and sleep, Tthen go to sohool and run .

Why mu-st I be diftferent I just get torn asunder, And if I keep pl·aying football I'll soon be six feet under.

-Dav-id Ketchand

Charlo Ch_ips Made Fresh Da ily

in Shreveport

"Ask for Char lo Chips"

GATORS! Get the Picture

at

Riverside Galleries 3315 Line Avenue 865-414'8

port NJCL, also t hey are trying to get ~he Po s'l'master General to iSJsue a commemorailive post­age stamp honoring JJ<GL. J,t is t.he l.argest na.t ional orgafliization of h igh sdhool students winh ex­cept ion of 4-H Clubs.

Fut ure plans are a trip to Henderson, Texas, rto a-ttend a Roman banquet w ith students from East Texas Lat in Associa­t ion

Representa~ives from Captain Shreve chapter attended the Na­tional J·CL convention in New Orle·ans, AuguSit 10-14. They were Janet Anderson, Ruth At­kinson , Laura Bra'bha.m, Tom Cole, Mary Colqu itt, Susan Harte man, Becky Hurley, Pa lmer Long, Gary T.aJYior, Chris Tu ll,y, Mark W.a.ffion, Denn is Weib b, and Pat Wejt<k iewiez.

French, 'Z' Clubs Meet;

Discuss Future Proiects 85 paperb ack books to the men in IJ.ie.t Nam , ass isting 11he Red -Cross and ~he Un.i~ed Fund by wo~k1i ng a:t the lr offices, and writing to the boys in Viet Nam whose n.ames were •s·uhm ittted lby studen<t.s as being family or fr iendls .

Oflficers for the 19-69-70 year 1are Sandra Prados, president; Caro'i Kerr, vice president; Eliza­be~h Alex.ander, secretary; Carol James, .treasur-er; Sus•ie LeSage, Sen ior Board Member and Pam­e la Jordan, Junior Board Mem­ber.

"Z" Cl.ub is a glrl•s' service or­ganization sponsored by Zonta tians. lit comist·s of 30 mem­ber·s; 15 ·seniors, 10 juniors and five sophomores. The · so~ho­mores wil-l be ra•ken in after the fi~ six Weelks . The dub spon­sor is Mis·s Georg•ia Rurr.h Lee. e French Club Divides

'FreniGh Club is d ivided into two clubs th is year wi~h one club for Freooh I Slluden~s and the Other for rt;hose studying French II, I'll, and IV. Sponsor for Fren:dh I .i·s Mr. Richard Orti­go, and for t•he latter is Mr-s. louie Chalfant.

'Club officers are Rennee Lie­ber, president; Amy Penninger, vice president; Kay Trayl•or, trea­surer; and Debra Branoh, secre~ tary .

Aif the first mee.ting Renee ~ieber and Jane West gave a de­scription of ,t.he ir trip to France and sihowed slides and pictures to complete it.

Add itional aotivities for this year are a Ohristmas par.ty and ·program, a lecture by Mrs. Ber­ant, who .takes students ,fo Eur­ope, a Mardi Gras meeting, and a banquet at the end of the year.

Interact SUPPORTS

The Enterprise

Hugh's Beauty Salon

312 Albern

865-463i8

"Z" Club had its f irst meeting en September 3. Ail nhis ~ i me the new Zonlta CJ.ub sponsor, Mr-s. H. L. Rober.tson , was greet­~ed .

At the f irS!t money~ma:king pro­ject, "Z" Club so ld cook> books put ouf by Slhreveport Zonitian~.

Service projects i·ncluded con­duct ~ng a Soap D~i ve to ra-ise bars of soap used in t,he Red Cross ditlty bags, working as :'teachers' a ides" (each g irl serves .two teadhers, ass ist·s by tY'ping, grad ing papers, etc .), plann ing to f ix up the sick room, sending

Band Buzz Band began iifs ·se•a·son by

playing all the first football game with Monroe. Tlhis year's group oonrra rn's 76 members in-; cludling seven majoref!tes.

Besides barron <fiwirling, the majorelltte-s play individual il')o S!t,rument·s. Members are Jeaneflte­Arnolld, flute; Mary Brecker, charinet; Daphne Gr.ady, b a s s clarinet; Jean Petrey, o~arinet; Denise Pruitt, darinet; Ouidla RiiCe, flute; and E ~ise Smi!f;h, flulfe .

1Fea~ured all the Hrst game wa'S Baton Twirler, Georgia Ber­ridge, wlho wi ll perfo rm at many of .the future game. She ·also plays drums.

Mr. Causey would l1ike for any fonmer member of .11he band who would like to play to come by tlhe band room.

McGUIRE'S Madison Park Esso Service

Center 861-4B<85

4005 Fern

Ridgecrest Esso Service

Center 868-7630

925 E. 70th

W. M. Comegys, Jr.

Hanson House of Fabrics

1905 Jew e ll a Road

PHONE 865-5131

CHUCK SNYDER PHARMACY

3910 YOUREE DRIVE

2502 JEWELLA ROAD

SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA

Page c1grnr

Gators Take Victory by 19-0 By BRIAN MARKAVERICH

On the night of September 6 at the Wes•t Monroe g ame, Ga­tors s1howed hundreds of people who Phe top h ig h school is go­in.g to be. However, they had to iron out a few problems before ~he firs-t touchdown was even made.

There were a few times in ~he firsrt quarter when the spec­ta~ors 1houg hrt We<;,t Monroe would have the first six po int$, but the Ga.tors star.ted a surge t.hat never ended .

.A-flter a hard ~fensive drive in ~he second quarter, Mike Har­ter cruncned h is way over from t'he two yard l•ine, leav ing be­hind a devas-tation as he went. Steve Br i'an's extra poin't a!ttempt was good.

and lost the ball. Mike Mark ap­peared out of nowhere and dove on ~he ball after it bounced over' t.he qoal line . Brian h·ad a dis­appointing nignt as his ex-tra point kick wa-s called no good.

lihe score was 19-0 in favor of the Gato rs, and from then on, anyone on t he sidel ines knew that he and Caplia in Shreve had a great team.

FOOTBALl SCHEDULE

rFa ir Park Ouachifta Nor.tlh Caddo Bossier ·. -Byrd Woodlawn

.. October 3 Ootober 10 October 17

Oatober 24 Odtaber 3•1

November 8

THE ENTERPRISE September 26, 1969

GATORS 5CORE as · the frustrated Flyers of Jesuit fal1 14·6 in competition September 13. (Photo by Andy Breffeilh)

But don'<t think that the game wars won by the of:fense alone. The defense had a gre art deal to do wi~h the scoring. A min­ute and twenty-nine seconds after .t.he fir-st TD, defensive back Mike Howell sna red a We s t Monroe pass and scrambled twen.ty-lt!hree y.ards for another six points. Bria n's kick was no good . Steve made good on the f irst of three tr ies, and made the greatest effort for a thinly­four y1ard f ield qoal, but the ball smashed inrto the upr.ignts .

Grid Team's District AAA Opens With Airline, Fair Park Battles

The final s-core came from a 58uyard run by Denny Duron, but a•s he pi· anted h i·s foot on the two-yard line, - e· s<tumbled

By MIKE STAUTZENBERGER The next rtwo foat>ba·ll games

open up t.he District race for ~he Ga.tons pitting t.hem agains-t Air­·line and Fair Park. Both of ~hese <teams fought the Ga.tors •to an 0..0 standst>ill last year. Airline, w.i1th s.mal,jer and quicker boyJS, has the kind of ·team tnat gives ~he Ga.tors a toug•h time. Airline

Twirler Tops • 1n Talent "Captain Shreve is much l::ijg~

ger than Gregory-Po11tl>and," Sa·icf junior Georgia Berriid9e, ba-

GEORGIA BERRIDGE, junior, entertains football fans at half­time with her expert twirling. (Photo by Bill Causey)

Willoughby's

Gulf

4530 YO UREE DRIVE

•ton liw1r.ler for ~he band. Before Georgia .moved to

Shrevepo(t .s>he went to Gregory~ Por.tland High School which- is near Conpus Christie, Texas. lihe sohool is consolidated and made up of students · f-rom t.he towns of Gregory and Portland.

.Brown - tha ired, green -eyed Georgi.a became interesrted ·in ba­~on twirling when she went wftih her g i r~~riend to pract.ice. S h e wa·s nine years old at the t·ime. She competed for five year.s and then quit three years <Jgo. She began t.wir.lin.g · again thi-s yea·r for our high sohool. ~wo divisions she· 'has won

over !!he ye'ars are Tex.a~ Sta!fe Two Ba>ton Champion flve years in a row. She al.so won t·hird in Two B.a.ton Nationals in Miami •three ye'ars ago.

Georgia has no definkte p~ans on w!here s.he would like to at­tend oollege bu.t wants to major in Special Education.

Flournoy Jewelers 519 Marshall

423-0613

American Bank & Trust Company

447 North Market

Madison Park Branch 3853 Gilbe rt Street

Shreveport, La . 71107 Phone 423-0695

Member FDIC

L 0 V E Cosmetics at

SOUTHMOOR DRUGS Southf ield Shopp ing Center

was pi<Jked behind the Garrors in pre-season stand ings, but the Shrevemen will be looking for­ward to putting the Norsemen rn t•he cellar.

Fair Park has shown oto be a strong passing team. Captain Shreve wi!ol be looking to put a g.reat deal of pressure on their qu·arterbadk and cause cosrtly rrii'Sta kes to 1\he Indians. T h e game should be wide open wifh t.he Gators lodking for a strong vidtory.

,Atf,ter a costly first half last year the Ouochiita Lions were able to squeeze out a 13 -to 7 victor.y over the Gatons. Shreve will try to reaUy score big against ot.he Lions ~his year be­fore a homecoming crowd .

Captain Shreve's s.ecord road trip .takes them .to V.ivian .to .pi<JOY. the Norrth Caddo Rebe~s. T1he Ga~ fors ran over t'he Rebels lasf year With a 2M counot and would .like to caf)ture a sound win to get them up for ·tlhe Bos-

Madison Park Shoe Store Phone 865-6703

Next to Weingarten's

Go Gators

Go

Camille C. Despot

The Small Feature WITH THE

BIG LAUGH

READ-

GRAFFITI EVERYDAY

IN

YOUR

"Action Line" NEWSPAPER

sier Bearkalts. Bossier ha.s ~he bigge·st team in the district wit.h ~heir line averaging over 200 pounds. Oap!f.ain Shreve pNysi~ cally beat !\he Kats down last year with a 13-0 victory. The. Ga.tors, with good . s.ize and Strenqtrh from outside programs shou.ld be ready for the Bos•g,ier "Big Boys."

•Byrd Yellow Jacket.s are next on .the menu for the Gators. T>he Gators wil·l be looki·ng to really run up the SICOre <Jgain to finally revenge the '67 gam~. Last year found ~he Ga·tons on top 113-0 but !\his year iot should be much 'higher.

The SIChedule makers .have

Don's Deb Shop Com ing Soon!

Southfield Pl.aza

Leo Buys Insurance

from

Pete

Toledo Scales Dist. J. H. McDonald

TOLEDO WEIGHTPOWER DISTRIBUTOR

Expert Servic€ - All Makes 25>26 Southern 42.3\..8665

SI,rttttporl ~nttt'ltnl TODAY'S NEWS TODAY - FOR TODAY'S PEOPLE

really picked a game to end up t.he regut·ar se-ason. Our Gators go aga inst the Woodlrawii Kn igth.ts. Woodlawn is much li1ke flhe Gaiters and runs an offense like ours. This game ought to be a big draw.ing card becaus.e 111-iis mig.ht decide the d iS'tr iot dham-1pionship. 11he Shrevemen wiH try and close the iaws on the Knighits and carry home the crown .

A-filer flhis game fue Gato~s would Hke to travel down South again to bring home ~he stcrte title !!II

ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY

will ~ponsor the 12th Annual

Ebony Fashion Fair

Friday, November 28, 1969 Civic Theat re

For further information call: Mrs. Evelyn H. Valor~

861-2121 or Mrs . Dorothy F-lanagan

424-2107

BROADMOOR UNITED METHOD IST CHURCH 3715 YoJree Drive

Serv ic: 8:30 and 11 a.m. 7:00 p.m.

UMYF f-'rogram-Sunday Even.

J WFN'S :AMPUS CUTIE

Sh.!nnon Cart"oY rs a lrtt~ young for a sen ior - trite 16 h might be w•d 1:hat VIe goes very b•g for bal let ,except tha~ stle'~ not very b1g ur.der any ci r..:vn·w~oMnces Her favor •te deh· Ua-( ' ' Guacamole u lack or Won Ton soup. She lril,es ex~lorft.~l d~hes Her eyes (t.ake your choice) blue, gr~n or gr""f, and fo complete her ta lent, ,he tiddtl$ f1e •vones.

Well , anotf-.er sunwnet" has fle'W' the coop. With the help of three loartS and two bank jot:a, we managed to surv ve unt1l some of our old regulars ~turn. For ,nstance, llober1 E. lee '' one of our bMI cul't()I'Tie~ . but we havenl seen tum hrrety Some people ue juS~ f>N •n fiCkle Don'1 ycu ~

C. II

tZ? ()= f[j)(}ttWJ STU IllS II C.

1305 CENTENARY BLVD .

PHONE 422 -0893