Volume ll

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IITIBPBISI Captain Shreve High School, Shreveport, La., Octc:lber 3·1, 1968 Nvmber 2 Mary Ann Messina Randy Lyle

FTA Organizes I Sophomores, Here Th8y Are

THE AUTHORS AND COMPOSERS of the alma mater a~ Mr. Walter Minniear, Mr. Gordon . Ferguson, Hank DryfusJ, Claire Huhn and Kate .Belch.ic. (Photo by Larry Hiller) ·

Alma Mater Is Performed Captain Shreve's Alma Mater

was per·formed for ,the first time by the band and pep squad at a pap rally held Friday, October 4.

sideration went into the final de­cision.

Capt a in Shreve As·sociation of Fiuture Teachers of America met Thursday, October 24, under the s.ponsorship af Miss Mary Mo.r~ ris, to adopt a charter and to elect officers.

Newly elected of.ficers are Cindy Alderson, presidem; Ka-' mi Hudson, vice president and · a·oting parl namentarian; Kathy Cowen, secretary; Jerry Gail Parrish, treasurer; Ma·rtha Oliver, reporter; and 6mily Munp'hy, his­torian.

Heads of committees are Di­ana Ferguson, social committee;. Janet · Freeman, prognam com­mittee; and Jeanette Rodgers, pulblidty commit·tee.

Dra.fted in the char.ter were. the offi'Cia•l name of the cltJ.h and qualifications for member­ship.

.Projects for raising funds dis-. cussed at the meeNng includ­ed a booth a.t the ROTC Stpaghet­ti supper and club carnivals to se!.l cakes and pasteries.

On Friday, October 25, .the ~ophomore class voted in Mary

Staff Ads Nine The following nine sopho.

mores were sele'Cted from ~hir-. ty-lfive applicants to serve on the ENTtE!R·PR·ISE advertising staff: Linda Eberhardt, Bet,ty Edwards, Susan Hamm, Kay Metz, Patti Mullenix, Carol Strain, Susie Vanderkuy, Cherral Westenman, and Joe Wh itaker. Salesmen are selected on the basis of g~ade average, application, and teach­er recommendation .

These new members do not become permanent until they have proved themseLves br. selling a minimlJm of forty co­umn inches of advertising by Janua~y 15, 1969 .

.For others who might have sales ab ili ty .and a desire to work 'hard, Mrs . Gilliam saY's appli­cations will be 1aken again soon after January 1.

Ann Mess·ina and Randy Ly le to represent them on f.he Student Council board . They were two out of the fifteen to run .

The cand idates were: boys -David Duncan, Dan Goodwin, Randy Lyle, George Moore, Nyle Politz, Craig 5pringmeyer, Chuck Willis; g irls~Carol Dixon, Susan Hamm, Carol James, Jorji Jarza­bek, Jan Lewis, Mary Ann Mes­sina, and Carol Tucker.

To be elig ible for a senator pos it.i on these students had to fuhfill certain requ irements. They must have a "C" average or bet­ter; a study hall, which he could dona·te to Student Council ac­fi.vities and functions; leaders-hip capabil ities; and the wislh to work, serve, and improve for his class and his school.

.Sophomore senators will serve as co..cha i~men of standing com: mittees and participate crs active members on the executive com­mi·ttees of the Student Council.

The words to the Stchool song were the joim effort of Kate Bekhhc, Hank Dre~fuss, a n d Claire Huhn, all juniors.

Mr. Gordon Ferguson, band director, and Mr. Walter Min­niear, choir and orchestra direc­

. tor, were responsible for the melody.

Both Kate and Claire studied piano for · several' years. Also, Claire is a member of the choir and girls' ensemble at her church .

'68 Homecoming Court Hosts Alumni T.heir'•s was the winning en­

try in a contest held Last April and May, in whidh the entire student bod y was encouraged to participate. Possible ly.rics for an alma mater were submitted to Miss Inez Franz, Student Council .adviser.

tFour months of careful con-

ROTC Holds Dinner Junior ROTC Parents Cfub is

sponsoring the annual ROTC Spaghetti Surpper in the ca•feter·ia Tuesday, November 12, from 5:30 to 8 p.m.

· Proceeds from this project are 'used to finance Junior ROTC Oa­pet Military Ball, scheduled to be held on January 3·1, 1969, and to purchase special purpose equ;pment for the ROTC Cadet Corps.

·In addition ~o the Spaghetti Supper, other school clubs are invited to sponsor their own money raising booths. Clvbs in­terested may contact Mr. Wayne Hermigan or Sergeant Major Chiassen for further · detail•s.

Tickets may be purchased from ROTC cadets and sponsors for $1.00 per person.

The dinne-r is a drop-in affair, where you may come and leave at your convenience.

•Recently Cadet Carpta in Don­-ald Calledare was appointed commander of 1he 4th Battalion of the Reserve Of,ficers' Train ing Corps at Captain Shreve High School.

Other top-ranking members of the staf·f are Cadet First l.'ieu­ten-ants Robert Middleton, plans and training officer; Carroll Ad­erhold, adjutant; Thomas Tag­gart, Headquarters Company cbmmander; and David McClur­kin, Company "B" commander.

Platoon leaders include Ca­det Second Lieutenants Thomas Monarch, Randel Gammill, Rob­ert HallquiSif, Jimmy McMichael, and Rona.ld Harmon.

T.he lyrics follow: "Hail to thee our Al~ma Mater, "To the green and gold, "In 1hy s-acred hall-s of learning "Honor we'll uphold. "And, when our days are ended

here, "And, from these hal.ls we leave, "Our thoughts will often turn

years back '~To days at Cap11a in Shreve."

Capt a in Shreve will hold its first Homecoming festivities on NO'Vember 1, when all alumni will be invited back to thei·r old .alma marer.

The first event w :l !he a re­ception for the 1968 graduates, hos•ted by the National Honor Society. It will be held after the Pep Ra l.ly. · The Homecoming Court will

be presented during a halrfti.me ceremony at the Captain Shreve v~. Byrd football game. The

qlJ'een, Susie Fitzge~ald, will be crowned by Principal Stanley Powell, and the entire court will assemlble within a crown fo~ni­e.d by ~he Pep Squad. The R'.- 0. T. C. and the Band will aJso pe~orm during this coron­ation ceremony.

After the game, a Homecom­ing Dance will be held in the G'y1m from 10 p.m.-12 :30 a.m. MUtSic will be provided by The Exouses. The gym will ·take on an aura of Glator Slpirit and will

MEMBERS OF THE 1968-69 HOMECOMING COURT are D. '0. Nurdin, Queen Susie Fitz· gerald and Amy Peninger; standing, Debbie Ladymon, Susan · Hamm, Suzy Nelson, Noel Benoit and Ann Rigling. (Photo by Cowen Studios)

depict an actlJlal football game. According to Ginger Clar.ke, dec­orations chairman , a Gator Wall will be fea·tured, covered w i t ~ tiny plastic G'ators. AI E. Gator himsel.f will greet the guests with a sign in hi~ hand, reading Homecoming '68. The •bandstand will be decorated to resemlble a football goal post, and thE\ wallts will be covered with mur­als display ing scenes of a foot­ball game .

•Elected to reign over the 1 ~6B Home'Ooming Court was Queen Susie Fitzgerald. Her royal cour't consists of seniors Suzy Nelson, D. D. Nurd in, and Ann Rigling; jun iors Debbie Lad'y1mon and Amy Peninger; and sophomores Noel Benoit and Susan Ham.

The •queen wa·s chosen by the entire student body, a n d the court by their respective classes.

Their escorts, representing various clubs and organizations a.t the school ;are: Barry Savory, National Honor Society·; J e f f Crane, Key Clllb; Randy Harig, Interact Club; Richard McKenzie, Student Counci l; F. A. Moore, Studen1 Council; :John Norton, ENT•ERPR·ISE; Gary Thames, THE LOG; and Bobby Tucker, Stu­dent Council.

During halft ime a.t 'the Cap­tain Shreve vs. Byrd clash to­morrow night, t h e court will make its ent~an<:e onto the field through an Honor Guard com­posed of the R. 0 . T. C. They will then be presen·ted in the center cf a crown ft)~med tby tfie Pep Squad. Mr. Stan ley Powell, prin:cipa l, will crow n the queen.

Honorary Crown-<bearers will be Miss Cherry 'Dunn , dau.g'hter of Mrs . Jud ith Dunn; and Mas­ter Will Baysden, son ot Mrs. Ba~bara Baysden .

Tickets have been on sale for two weeks and will contir.ue to be purchased from Student Council members .

Page Two THE ENTERPRISE

Nixon Is Gator Selection by Don Akchin

Richard Nixon received the overwhelming endorsement of Captain Shreve students in an Qpinion poll taken by the EN~ T·ERIPIRIISE this month.

Of those studerrfs sa.mpled 55 per cent said they would wote

tKind of a Drag'

H sure is great to be behind the wheel, Rick thought. Espe­cial ly in a baby like this - fast and ·sporty. Good pickup, too.

He brought his car to a stop at the intersection. I wonder how fast this'll go i.f I rea.lly let it out al·l the way, he mused. A hundred twenty? I've never done better than eighty, on the inter­state. He tapped his fingers on the steer.ing wheel in time to the music blaring from the radio.

A Mustang convertible ?UHt:!d up on th~ rtght. It was Bob. Rick waved. 'Want to drag?" he called out halrf-jok·ingl·y.

For c;n answer Bob revved LIP the Mustang. 'Why not?"

·The light changed and they were off. The Musofang inched up at the start, but Rick's better pickup put him out in front. Riok relaxed a second, but a glance behind showed the Mus­tang catching up. He slammed the gas peda.l to the floor and felt a new surge of power un­der the hood. He bolted ahead.

Was it just his imagination or had he seen something in the road ahead? Probably just a di1m shadow in the corner of his eye. Nothing t o get excited about.

Then he saw her. She darted into the street without looking, in pursuit of a !ball. As she bent to get it, she gla·ced up, in t ime to see a ton of steel bearing down on her . She s-crea.med .. ,

~ick slammed on · his power brakes and swerved to the left. For a br.ief moment th.e scream and the screeching of tires com­peted. There was a si'Ckening thump, and only squealing tires ren1 the air.

Two in Top Rating -Deborah Dee Brown and .Hm­

my McCiamroch are two addi­tional students to be commend­ed in connection with the 1968 National Merit Scholarsh;p Test taken February 27.

De!borah is a National Merit Scholarship Semifinalist transfer from Warner Robins, Georgia. Jimmy received the letter of commendation for scoring in the upper two per cent of students graduating from high school in 1969. Deborah is one of 15,000 semifinalists.

for Nixon if they could. George W-allace finished second with 33 per cent of the vote, and Hubert Humphrey got 5 per cent. An­other 7 per cent were undecided ..

When asked who t h e y thought would win the election, 65 per cent selected Nixon. Wal­la<:e was predicted to win by n per cent, Humphrey by 8 per cent, and another 16 per cent were undecidedd

-Percentages diUered only , slightly between the sopho­more and junior classes. In the senior class, however, Wallace outrpolled Nixon 49 per cent to 43 per cent, with 4 per cent for Humphrey and 4 per cent unde­cided. Thirteen per cent of the seniors thought Wallace would win the election.

Viet Nam was selected by 75-pe.r cent of the student sa-mp­ling as the main issue in Amer­ica today. law and order war second with 34 per cent, fol­lowed by civil rights with 24 per cent. Inflation was picked by 3 per cent. (These figures add up to more than 100 per cent because many chose more than one issue.)

Teachers were also asked to respond to our pol-l. Of a tota.l of· over sixty teachers, only 23 (or about ~5 per cent)· respond' eel': The teachers' answers close­ly paralleled those of the stu­dents. Nixon was the over­whe~ming favorite, getting 56 per cent. Humphrey and Wallace ea.ch got 13 per cent, and 1.8 per cent were undecided. None of the teachers who replied to the

poll thought Wallace would win. N~nety·one. p~ Ce(lt indicated that law. and· order W1!S a main issue, whi.le Viet N"m was chos­en by 4G per cent.

The first question asked was "kf you were old enough t~ vote, and the election were held today, for whom would you cast your vote?" Below are the ta'bula.tions:

Students Teachers Humphrey . . . 5-% 13% Nixon . . . . . . . 55% 56% Wattace · . .. .. 33% 13-% Undecided . . . 7% lB%

The breakdown by classes was as fotlows:

Soph. Jr. St. Humphrey . . . . . 8% 2% 4% Nixon . . . . . . . 58% 6!7% 43-% Wal·l·ace . . . . . . 23% 2-7·'ib 49% Unde.cided . . . . ll% 6% 4%

The se.cond question was, "Who do you thinok will win the election?"

Students Teachers Humphrey 8% 9% Nixon . . . . . 65% 78% Wallace . . . . . 11% 0% Undeieided . . . 16% 13%

The last question was, "What do you consider to be the ma~n issue in America today?"

Students Teachers tn.flation 3% 4% Viet Nam .... 7•5% 43% law and Order 34% 91% Civil Rights . . 24% 4% Foreign Aid 0% 4%

The student replies were gathered from a representative cross-section of all three dasses. One hundred a11d fifty-three stu­dents w-ere polled.

Let Your Fingers Do the Walking •Beginning with the third issue

of the ENTERPRISE, a noew ad­vertising section will be avail­able.

Coming Books, Trips, Proiects

library Clvb is proud to an­nounce the literary additions of A Treasury of Art Masterpieces and The Encyclopedia of Art, which were donated in memory of Rob Bennett by the Art Cll.lb and other members o fthe stu­dent body.

!Mrs. Jane Mason and Mrs. f!velyn Valore, lttbrarians, are the sponsors for the Z1-rnember o~~­ganization.

Nomination of officers was the highlight of their October meeting . Final ele.ctions will tbe held at the November 11 gath­ering .

Future plans include field trips to other libraries, projects designed to arouse student in­terest in the library, and wol'k­ing toward increase audio-visual materials.

Since everyone at one time or another has something to rent, sell , buy, find, borrow or lend, the ad sta.ff . is oiifering to stu­dents, faculty and other Gator supporters the opportunity to place a classif ied ad in the EN­TERPRISE up to twenty words in length for only $1 .00.

If you wish to place an ad, but do not wish to have your name or ohone number prin'ted, an additional service charge of :215~ w ill prov ide you w ith a box number to which interested par­ties may· apply.

Watch for the sales promo­tionatl campa ign coming soon. In the meantime, ta.lk w ith ad staff members about the serv.ice .

IN MEMORIUM Eugene Richard Musgrave, Jr.

1951-1968 Carl Douglas Pease

1952-1968 ''Whom the gods love,

die young, no matter how long they live."

-Elbert Hubbar~

Octaber l1 , 1968

Who's Running ... • • . ·Us or Them?

by Tommy Arceneaux 0 Tiny Tim for President 0 Pat Paulson for Pres ident 0 Alfre~ E. Neuman for Pres-

ident 0 Ri-chard Nixon for Presi­

dent 0 George Wallace for Presi­

dent 0 Hubert Hvmphrey for Pres­

ident On NovE!'mber 5, the Ameri­

Ci!n public goes to the polls to elect its leader for the next four years . Chances are he will come from the aibove list of candidates, for they are the men who are most widely supported in the 1968 campaign.

In the fa-ce of this most im­AArtam. decision, many Ameri­cans. are. running ocared . Many groups threaten to abs~a.in, if certain reforms are not passed bef.ore the election. It would seem that they wish to squan­der their most precious pri>vil• ege, the freedom to choose their president.

Many citizens feel that t h e choke is among three evils, and they use this ra.tionalization as. an •xcuse for abstention.

The League of Women Voters urges all qualified· voters to go to the pol·ls and cast their ba.llot constructively t.o ·r a candidate, not the one who would do the least amount of hanm. Regard-' less of whether the choice is one of evil or good men, it is the responsibility of every vot­er to fu~ill his ablig·ation to his coun'try by voting.

The election of a president is tike a g-ame, but it· is a deadly serious game, for freedom fS a-t stake. The foundation of demO'C­racy depends vpon the partici­pa-tton of the people. A nation wil.l not be free if a minority can sustain enough potency to ele:ct its own presiden-t. This is a game no man can ~Iiford to lose, and to a:bstain is to lose.

Whether his candidate be Wal­la-ce, Nixon, Hl.lmphrey, or a write-in, it is a ma-jor responsi­b'illty as an Amer.ica-n citizen to vote next Tuesday. With so many groups abstain ing, this could be the year of the prankster, the year the American pl.lblic laughs itself into tragedy by altow.in~

cranks to elect an unqualified man.

Cryptic Critters by Dorothy Jarzabelt

To all who thrive on ghost stories, eerie windy nights, and blood-curdling screams, here is a rbit of legend and advice for tonight. So, to all, BEWA<RE! ·

The Irish will fear a man nam· ed Jack tonight. The legend - re· veals that because of Jack's mis­eri'iness, heaven would not have him, but nei~her wou.ld hell have his soul because of his practical jokes on the devil; so the wretched creat-ure was con­demn-ed to carry his lantern un­til judgment day. Revenge is his· cry I

The Druids, or andem h i·g h priests of Gaul and Britain, were .. completely sold on the idea of the living dead. They be~ieved all condemned souls of past years would arise as witches; ghosts, or as assorted elves and fairies. The devil hrmself wou.ld play castanents of dead men's bones while witches would dance in vulgar estasy. The cus­tom of wearing costumes comes frQm this time., for it was be. lieved if one could dress horri• bl:y enough, the condemned' would take the person as their own and would not tortur.e nrn ..

The Scoofish have taken a lighter side to the subje'd. 'fo. them it is a time for finding out aibout their future married life. A maiden may walk dawn a dark hallway, holding a mirror &nQ candle, and hope to see the face of her f,uture husiband. A young man chooses one of three bow.l's; if rt is empty he will remain 1t bachelor, if it contains muddy water he wHI marry a widow.. and if the water is clear he will marry a maiden. If your luck i'! bad, eat a crusof of bread be­fore going to bed and hope for better luck next time.

But Americans have the bes-t idea of atl. Why botl-ier with the horrors of ghosts, witches, and goblins when within the confines orf backyard pl.lmp4<in pa-tches there lies the 0 rea :t Pl.lmpkin.

El.TIBPBISE ' •

The Enterprise is an officia-l publication pvblished and circulated by the students of Captain Shreve High School, 6115 East Kings Highway, Shreveport, louisiana. ·Price 15 cents per copy.

EDITORIAL STAFF

Ed~tors-in-Ch:i e,f . Torr.my Arceneaux, Doro~hy Jarza1bek Manag ing Ed itors . . . . . . . Don Akchin, Brenda Rligby Feature Ed itors . . . . . . . Linda Lev.y, Vida Traylor Activ~t i es Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jdhn Norton> Sports Ed ill'or . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gary Kennedy Critic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . Ohr·isty Ramery Photographer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Larry Hiller Ar,t Editor . . . . . . . . . Paul Kethley 'tJwists . . . . . . . . . . . Vicki Middlebrooks, S3rrdra. Prados Facu·lty Sponsor . . . . Mrs . Elizabeth Lawson

BUSINESS STAFF

Advert i-sing M3nagers . . . . Claire Huhn, Renee Liebe.r Mam i Cicerone, Pam Conard , Martha Crenshaw, Margie Craddook, Stan Denoux, Alice deRochemon.t, M'arga.ret Elsey, Debbie Headst ream, W.ilma Hooks, Diune l'les, M•3r•Y Kirk, Kay Ku 111kl e , Dawn Lenard, Bar-ry Murov, Suzy Nel­son, Carol Rob inson, Wanda Warner, Oaire Wlheeler. Circulc.tion Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bob!b.y Willis Facul.ty Sponsor . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mrs . LoreHoa Gilliam

..

Octdber 311, 1968

MAYOR CLYDE E. FANT discusses matters with Captain 'Shreve students over lunch. The m<Jyor visited the school during National School lunch Week. (Pha.to by Larry Hiller)

Debaters Attend Meet Captain Shreve debaters par­

tidpated in the Bellaire Forensic Tournament in HotJston, Texas, on o~rober 24-26.

Yesteryears by Brevard Hall

Back in the olden days, say 1949, homecoming was qu ite ;imilar to what it is today. Let's go back to a Byrd High School Homecoming, on October 21, 1949.

The homecoming court con­sisted of a queen, ·a maid cf honor, and four princesses, all of whom were nominated and elected by the boys. The Foot­ball Sweetheart was elected by the foofball players.

Members o.f t.he court wore fall su~ts with skirts ~hat came about four inx:hes above the ankles! Each carried a I a r g e bouque1 of mums and was es­corted onto the f.ield by t h e foolball player thaot each had chosen to be her escort. T h e queen was crowned by Princi­pal Grover C. Kavfifiman, and the Football Sweetheart •was pre­sented with ·a foorball.

-Following ~he game, the Var­sity club sponsored the home­coming dance which was held at Querbes Recreation Cen ter. Students danced, or rather jitter­bugged, to the music of Donald Dale's Dixieaires.

As you can see, homecoming today is very s~milar to what )·t was 19 years .ago. Maybe the styles have char;ged, but t h e s.pirit's the same.

• Z' Club Treats Kids · Youngsters under eigh.t years of a~e who cannot partidpate in trad!ltional Halloween activities for any reason will not be for­gotten by the "Z" Clubbers. Dressed in color.ful costumes, the girls w'ill visit the children at t:heir homes and bring them treats.

-lOICal newspapers and radio sta.tions have announced that the girls would visit children w h o could not take part in trick-or­treating.

On November 2, members of the "Z" Clvb will join the Lea­gue of Women Voters in urging all registered voters to go to the polls on election day. Bach g'i rl will station herself at a local shopping center for this pu~pose.

Murrell's Grill 539 E. Kings Higlf-r.Nay

Sihrevepor<t, La.

E. L. Kirk Toledo Scales

2526 Southern

423-8665

Of the 38 De'bate Club mem­bers, 32 attended the nation's largest high sohool speech tour­nament. The Belfaire Forensic Tournament is an annual event in which both high schools and colleges compete.

1Mrs. Ean ie Barrett, along with Mr. Jack Bog.an, delbate sponsor, ass isted in indtvidu-al events at Bellaire. Included in prepar·a­tions for the tournament w a s practicing with St. Vincent's and Woodlil'wn debaters . at club meetings .

Cap-~ain Shreve will take part in three additional tournaments before Chris~mas. T•he first is at' Woodlawn on November 8-9. Other·s are the Louisiana Speech Association Tournament at USL in Laf-ayette and the Leturneau College Tournament in Long­view, Texas.

Honorary Group To Begin Here

Captain Shreve has received a charter from Quill and Scroll, c1ocording to Mrs. Elizabeth Law­son, faculty sponsor of the EN­H3RPRISE ed itorial staff.

This charter will eMble stu­derlts to establish a chapter of the organization whose initiation ceremony will probably be in February, Mrs. LCllwson said .

Quill and Scroll is an interna­tional honorary society for high school journalis~s. It is open to juniors or seniors eng aged in some form of journalis~rc work who are in ~he upper third of their class schola9tically and who have done superior work in some phase of joumalism or­school pvblicati.ons. They must be recommended by their adviser or by the committee governing pub! ication$.

Specific reqvirements will be set down by the individual facul­ty Slponsors, who will fonm the commit·lee govern ing publ:fca­tions. The committee will include Mrs. Linda Carleton, Mrs. Loret­ta Gilliam, Mrs. L!awson, and Mrs. Carolyn Smith.

~~~:Inc. 1608 Fairfield Avenue

Phone 423-8576

Compliments of

LYNN'S DAIRY

"It's A Pleasure to

Serve You "

THE ENTERPRISE

What's Cookin'?

>Did you know that our cafe­teria is one of the most modern in the state?

Captain Shreve's lunchroom· is one of the few air conditioned ones in the s.~ate featuring col­ored furniture in contemporal"y des ign, a "terra·zzo" floor (where most o~her floors are tile), and dividers which can be used to separate the area into three­soundproof rooms. Two convey­er belts for the collection of dishes are provided . The per­centage of students served· d!!il~ is 8·4 per cent above the local. averege.

•According to Mrs . !<Jathleen­Johnson, carfeteria manager, 500 more students are being served this year than last year. This fact eJOplains why a .person 51pend-s; a greater amount of Hme in a lunch line.

Soon a suggestion box wilt be pl.aced in f!he cafeteria for student use for helpful criticism. Some su-gge-st-ions for ;mprove­ments alre-ady svbmitted we-re music in the lunchroom, pictures from our art classes hanging around ti-re wall-s, and a bulle­tin board. The art has already bec01me a real~:ty,

School Lunch Week WiJS Octo­ber 13-19·. According to a pam­phlet by the Caddo Parish School Food Sei1Vice Department, "Schoot Lunch nas as its major dbjective the improvement of the nutritional status of school children. The noon meals that a child eats in the course of a school year have an apprec-iable influence on his health, his edu­caotion, and his general we~are."

e Mayor Visits lunchroom On Wednesday, Octdber 16,

Shrevepor.t's Mayor C~yde Fant and several other dignitaries, in­cluding Mrs . Frenk Fulco and Serlator J. Bennett John$tot~, came to Captain Shreve on the invit~ion of Mrs. Johnson, school dietic-ian.

Mayor Fant came to the SIChool at 1'1 :30, just in time to 11ie OR

to the end of ~he line for the first lunch shi-ft. Arfter the fif­teen mmute wait in line, the Mayor sat down at a t<Yble with several ROTC cadets. There he was greeted by Archer Frierson, Presiden-t of the Student C:oun. cil, and made several candid remarks abou-t the school activ­itives. He praised the foo~ball team highly, saying ~hat it was "the best I've ever seen for the second ye~ar."

•After lunch, the mayor re· turned to his administrative du­ties.

Interact SUPIPORTS

The Enterprise

P.age Three

ONLY TWO HANDS just do not seem Ito be ena.ugh to handle the job of school secretary, but somehow Mrs. Dorothy Savony manages Ito keep the school moving smoothly. (Pha.to by Larry Hiller)

Early Bird's A Busy One As all of us are just gettiog

out of bed in the morning, still too tired to face a new day, a V'Jide-awa.'ke, dedicated worker rs already busily periorming her many cluties at Cap~a in Shreve. Th is ca-pable person is Mrs. Dor­Qthy 5avony, our reception•i st.

Among Mrs. Savony's count­less jobs are answering the phone, recording absentees, and E:hed~ing students in and out of school.

Have you ever had to leave school to buy a new pa ir of shoes? Mrs. Savony reca lis this as one of several eX'cuses given to her for absenteeism, tardi­ness, or checking out. Other ex­cuses include weariness, having to get a driver's license, and car trovble .

In her 16 years of work, Mrs. Savony has had one embarrass­Ing incident happen to her. She'll never forget the time she fo~ot to wake up a student in the sick room when the 3 o'clo"k bell rang .

Mrs. Savony's 27 off icia l stu­de!'lt helpers had only one week

Pierremont Florist, Inc.

5811 Line Avenue Phone 861-7679

Across from Uptown Center

Styron Engraving Co.

Creators of fine stationery since 1903

Invitations Visiting Cards

Announcements Letterheads

2414 Line A-ver'lue

Shreveport, La .

of prior training before this school session. Their instructors ~~re principals Mr. Stanley Pow­ell and Mrs. Sarah Rair.s.

Assis~ing our friendly recep­tionist ilre: Debby Brazzel, Gin­ger Cla~ke, Carol Cordill, Dixie Davenport, Anne Dubois, Mar­garet Elsey, Sheli-a 6m!bry, Susan Haribin, Karen Jayne, Linda Jue, Kay Kunkle, Debbie Ladymon, Margie Lloyd, and Cher iltn

Also included are: Jane Me­Horse, Sharon Nolan, Mary Os­born, J•anie Owensby, Vickey Paulk, Lois Phelps , Betty Put­man, De'bbie Rivet, Susan Shav­er, Mary Stone, Kay Taylor, Elaine Waller, and Ann With­ams.

I"OWEN1S \.AMPUS CUTIE

There just isn't anything that Sara Ruff in doesn't hke. for a starter - she diQS debate, dramr.sti.cs, speed read1ng, lct>ster, crab au g.rat in, chocolates, fdets and I've ga ined 10 pounds jll!t wot ing the above. She loves to walk (J wish she had some influence on my daughter) and seems t~ be totally unconcern-­ed about her le~rib1e pli9ht - she has a noticeable fredde or two, a mouth that is so smell that a soda str~ would have a tough 1Hne gett ing into, and a nose that is \.4)turned so mud! thai if she d•dn't plat her eyelnhes into an aown ing for it, would drO'Nn her when it ra ins. But, in spite of all this, a doll.

Do you monsters kn<:rrN that it is almost ChristrnM? Start saving that loot so you can hove a good'un mode a Cowens for tM! dirty nt that doesn 't e-ven deser...-e it. Call

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Allstate

JIM CLARK Senior Account Agent

6132 Hearne Avenue, Shreveport, La . 71106 Bus. 631-1893 • Res. 865-a268

~age Four _ _

SPONSORING THE COAT-OF--ARMS CONTEST is the Art Club. Oficers are Sherry tSimon, treasurer; John Norton, reporter; Marcia Pou, presiderrt; tPam Conard, vice-president; and Joni ScoH, secretary. (Photo by Larry Hiller)

Halloween Inspires Reflections, Poem By MARTHA OLIVER

W~atever happened to the Halloween I used to know? When I was just a child, Hallo­ween was really some.thing my wJ,ole neighborhood looked for­ward to; the bewit<:hing hour was a time we ant.icipated with ~xdt·ement. Ha-s Halloween changed so much?

Every year,· come Halloween, ~he neighborhood kids a I ways used to stop by my house, where they knew a s.peoial treaJt would be in store. Usually it was {In open-house, in wh ich every­one, dres.sed in the proper at­tire for the occasion, congregated inside by the fireplece to sip hot apple cider. With the cider, Mom se!'ved CU1pcakl'!s, popcorn balls, pumpin pie, and roas1ed marshmellows. Following this treat, there would be a contest; either a scavenger hunt or a bdb for apples. A prize w a s awarded to the best "apple bob­ber .' Afterwards, we would put the apples on a s.tiok and dip them in caramel. When it came t ime to depart, each af us re-

Finders Keepers ••• Have you lost a notebook,

clo1>hes, books, or . Pep Squad pom-poms? These _are some of the articles in the L'Ost and Found in the of,fice.

Other found items are sweat­ers, coats, shoes, .and gloves. School supplies include library books, typing paper, and pens. One article is even identified a5. a crash helmet belonging to Donny Nurdin.

Th.is is the second year of the Lost and Found which is located in the sick room on flhe left of the ofifice. Mrs . Dorothy Savony. who is in charge of this depart­ment, urges all students who have lost articles to come by and: check.

Found articles are kept for one scho·ol year with those not claim­ed be ing g iven to charity at th~ end of the spring semeste.r ..

Allstate

JIM CLARK Senior Account Agent

6132 Heame Avenue, Shreveport, La. 71106 Bus. 631-1893 • Res. 865-8268

ceivecf a bag of candy on our way out. Then the kids and I repeated the fun at another house . 1-fallowe~n was always filled with loads o' fun and sur­prises .

There was one Halloween I especially 'remember well. U was ~he Halloween Dad dressed up like a Fran:kenstein monster and hid beh·ind a tree near our front door. He really gave us quite a scare when he came walkdng out from behind it. Everyone thought It was the best "trick" ever play­ed on Hlalloween.

As I think back over these tPm es, I remember how much Halloween meant to me as a kid, and how my parents and others added to the thrill and fun of it. Halloween should al­ways be devoted to bringing this same thrill to children Let's make it AI E. Gator's Sipedal goal to take part in making th<is year's Halloween for "Tri.ck or Treat­ers ." eSpook Out

It's jack-o-lantern weather!

Pets to g ive e1way? Something lost? Jobs availa<ble?

ddvert ise it in the Enterprise Classified

COMING SOON!

Time to whiSik olJt magic po­tions and stir l>p some ghostly entertainment. Better warn yotJr friends to get out · their lucky chanms. T<he w.iflches are in ca> hoots for the chillin.gest Hallo­ween ever. For that ghosts n' gol:jlins atmosphere that is well . on its way, here's ·a :poem that might help it speed alona:

spoof<s an.a goblins, Witches brew, Something spedal, Eerie, ,too! Go in cos•tume Look a fright, Prepa•re for fun T<his Halloween night!

~Carol Cordill

Logon To Lead On Monday, October 21, the

Historical Society ..Sponsored an assem!bly in observance ~ ·Cap­tain Henry Miller Shreve!.s 183rd birthday. Mr. Clarence Yancey, Shreveport attorney, representee! the Chamber of Commence and talked about Shreveport today and the future of Shreveport.

For the History Club's second meeting, October 29, Mrs. Paul Hildreth, a professional book re­viewer, reviewed Master of the MissisSippi.

Ofrficers for the 1968~69 school year are: Larry Logat:~, president; Linda Levy, vice pres­ident; D. D. Nurdin, secretary; and Ellen Tadlock, treasurer .

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Hot Pastry and many treats for that after-school snack

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October 3.1, 1968

Coat of Arms

Art Club Holds Contest Shreve Audubon Art Club had

a poster party on Tuesday, Oc­tober 8, during which posters were made to advertise the coa t-of-arms contest that the arf club is sponsoring.

Any student at Oaptain Shreve may submit a drawing of his idea for an official coat-of-arms. These des igns may be turned in to any member of the club or to Rooms B-1 03 and B.J1 04.

Deadline for the contest is Mon day, November 4.

Look for the winning deslign in the November issue of . you~ ENT\ERP·~IISE.

Officers elected for the 196'8-69 school year are: Marcia Pou, president; Pam Conard, v i .c e president; Joni . Scott, secretary; Sherri Simon, trea,surer; and John Norton, reporter.

Pep Squad Plans Candy Sale Arrangements for a future

candy sale are in progress by the Pep Squad. Beg.inning .the sec­ond week of November, Gator­ettes will sell Heath candy bars. Profits will be used .to purchase new drums .

New pom-pom and flashcard routines are also in the making.

Captain Shreve~s Gator Gals, who made their detbut at the Air­line game Septem'ber 27, per­fonmed for their second time Thursday, October 24, in pre­game ceremonies at Bossier.

The 2.8 girls, headed by com­mander Pam Fly, were dressed in alternating colors of sol.id green and gold min•ikilts, holding pom-poms of reverse colors. They danced to the song, 'We are the Gators" while the band played .

According to Mrs. Mary Lois Landrum, sponsor of Pep Squad,. these outstanding girls were chosen on t h e basis of their "ability, attractiveness, and sense of rhythm."

Try-outs for Gator Gals were held last spring when over 100 girls participated.

Those in the aroup include

The Florsheim Co. 6815 Line Avenue

Sh-reveport, La. Phone S65-1 429

''Flowers for AU Occasions"

Jack Farmer, Manager

Youree Drive at Fontaine

Phone 86'1-62'1'1

. .

Cindy Alderson, l.!ibby Dasfy Debbie Edwards, Delbbie Epps, Lilly Grady, Debbie HeadS/tream Janet Hi'll, Pam Fly.

Oelbbte ~yatt, Jan Kendall, Marcy Landrum, Brenda Lindsey, Claire Ma.ffett, Carol N.ceutdh­eon, Robin Morey, Judy Morrow Carol Noble, Janie Owensby, Jerry Gail Parrish, Vick.i R·abe, Renee Scheider, Delbbie Shivers, Megan Smith, Ellen Tadlock J•anet Turner, Becky Young Mona Younglblood are also i~ the peformance grovp.

Helping to keep the best are the ILKJky "thirteerr" who beng drums to whi<:h the squad marches. They are: Bonnie BHS$, Beverly E g a n , J:anet Freeman Cindy George, Kamie Hudson, Linda Levy, Marjorie McWilliams, 6mily Murphy, Jeannette Rod­gers, Glenda · Wallace, Ann Wil­liams, Janis Williams, and Cindy Wood.

YOU WILL N€00 GAS for the Homecoming Danct

fill u.p at

McGuire Esso 400S Fern

We clothe Gators

with Levi's

DIXIE Department Stores

:3,112 Southern Avenue

3·16 Ockley Drive

'AVE YOU MET

ANDY CAPP YET?

'e 's m Grhr ~hrru~ort tlrimtfl

Daily and Sunday now

AN' 'E'S MAKIN' QUITE A 'IT

···~··········································~

October 31, 1968

NA.TIONAL ~ONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS prepare for the homecom1ng reception they are hc.lding !for last year's seniors. They are: Marjorie McWilliams, secretary; Don Akchin, presi­dent; and Patti Dunaway, treasurer. Not ishown is Diane Greer vice-president. (Photo by .Larry 1HiUer) '

Honor Society Pions Reception A committee of the National

Honor Society, with Tommy Anc::.eneaux serv ing as chairman, is planning a reception for re­turning alumni in conne<:tion with other Homecoming activi­ties.

The reception will be imme­diately afrrer the pep assembly Friday, November 1. Invitations are being sent to all students who graduated last year to at­t"e n d this Homecoming recep­tion .

Ofificers for, the organization were selected at a meeting Oc­tober 15. Don Akchin was se­lected president, Diane Greer is vice president, Marjorie McWil­liams is secretary, and P a t t i Dunaway is treasurer. The fac­u~ty sponsor is Mrs . Gale Brid­ger.

Tlhe National Honor Society is a select group of students chos­en on a basis of {)h<aracter, schol­arsh ip, leade rsh fp, and service. Ten per cent of the junior class and fifteen per cent of the sen­ior class are included in the so­ciety, and all students with at least a 3.0 average are eligible. These students are then voted

\J.pon by the facul·ty, and being chosen is a coveted honor.

The following students are members of t·he National Hone( Society this year: Carroll Ader­hold, Don Allen Akohin, Martin Thomas Arceneaux, Gerald Ber­tram Blanton, Nancy Clank, Jef­frey David Cr.ane, Frances Elaine Crouch, Patricia Carol Dunaway, Rdbert Emerson Eatman, Richard· lee 6mch, Freda Sue Epps.

George Archer Frierson, Cyn­thia Sue George, Patricia mane. Greer, Robert Nels Hallquist, lawrence Fox Hiller, Kamie Sh.ar­on Hudson, Dorothy Helen Jarz­abek, Karen Jayne, Pam Lewis, Jane Alice McHorse, Richard Holland McKenzie, Marjorie Alice MdvVilliams.

·Rdbert Charles Matkin, Ferney Adams Moore, Robert Curry Naremore, Randall Keven Ober­lag, Margaret Jane Owensby, Jerry Gail Parrish, Ross Arthur R1amsey, Richard Dale Sandifer, Barry Lionard Savory, Ellen Amanda T.adlock, Vicki lynn Tarleton, Mary Lou Tate, Bob­by Doyle Tucker, Janet lea Tur­ner, Richard Byron Whitaker, and Riohard Warren Williams.

All Roads Lead to Texas Meet Joe Atk inson and members or

J. C. l. have found a new way to spend Saturday nights . On Saturday, October 5, some twen­ty-five representa't ives of t h e Captain Shreve lat in Club don­ned the ir togas and tun ics and drove to Henderson, Texas, for a true Roman-style banquet, held at Henderson Community Cen­ter .

First on the program was the slave auction . The three slaves who rep resented this school, along with slaves f r o 1m other clubs, stood on a stage a n d were auctioned. After the slaves were sold, all of the Romans marched into the dining area, where they I sat oo the floor and awaited their dinner.

Af·ter a delicious meal, the program · began . It included a speech by a professor from Rice University, as well as entertain-

ment by a trio of girl singers and by another vocalist. Dennis Webb, state J. C. l. president, gave a short speech. Following this t-alk Mrs. Belle Gou ld, found­er of the Nation a I J. C. L., was honored and presented with a plaque.

A contest was held in order to name the ·best dressed boy and girl at the banquet. Con­cluding the act·ivity, g ifts were awarded to some of the guests pnd to all of the adults. Those attenqing the banquet went home with a bit more insight into the Roman way of li·fe.

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THE ENTERPRISE Page Five

Voter Drive, Billboard

Key Club, Interact Busy with Proiects B:ot~ serv ice clubs for boys at son, Curt Rymer, David Sour, bers of the clvb urged voters to

Captam Shreve have been ac- and Harry Townsend. go to the polls Tuesday S~ tive this month with different On Saturday, October 26, In- te<mber 5. ' service projects and with the teract carried on a "Get Out to election of new members. Vote" campaign in accordan~e Along with other school pro­

jects, the clvb is still support­ing Edgar Vallejo, its eight-year­old Filipino foster child.

Key Club has invited new w ith the League of Women Vet­junior memlbers who we<re elect- ers . The Soul 'd Out played at ed October 2. They are: Sher- shopp ing centers where mem­wood Ba iley, Larry Brazil, Mike Howell, ·and Paul Rudolph. Soph­omore members are John Frier­son, George Moore, Roger Reid, and Craig Sprin.gmeyer.

Also, two transfer members are Mike Meyer, senior, a n d Rick Robert•son, junior.

The club s.ponsored a .traffic safety billboard which is located on the corner of Lynn and Kings Highway. On October 13, mem­bers attended church services to­gether a.t Broadmoor Methodist Church as part of their program of encouraging religion.

On October 24 the Key Clulb­bers sponsored a spirit break­fast for the S<:hool. Dovg'hnuts and drin!k's were served and the· cheerleaders performed .in an ef­fort to build school Slpirit.

IBoys and sponsors woi"lted at the pizza htJt at the State Fair which is run by Broadmoor Ki­wanis Club, the group which $ip0nsors our Key Clvb. Another proje'Ct wa-s the presentation of a Halloween progra1m at t .h e Holy Angels School.

A T<hank•sgiving food drive for the underprivileged will be held in Novemlber. uas.t year's drive prodLTCed over 1 ,000 cans of food, e tnteract Club

The Interact Club will so~:>n be seHing copies of the GATOR LtST, a student directory, accord­ing to club vice president Larry logan.

Members of the club have been gathering na1mes, ad­dresses, and phone numbers of a II Slluden.t·s for the pub I ication of the directory.

1Randy Harig, clvb president, said that the sales would begin in the next two weeks, but did not disclose the pr.i.ce of the booklet.

Wednesday, October 9, sec­retary Jim larmoyeux announc~­ed new members of the c1ub for 1968. They are: Mike Car·a­way, Rod Carroll, Frank Corley, fv\tke Delee, Stan Denoux, Jack Dubois, Jim Elgin, Richard Emch, Mark Ftorsheim, Phil Fos­ter, Bob Henderson, Peyton Kel­ley, Crai·g lewis, Steve loran~, Randy lyle, Phil Neal, Nyle Po­litz, Skipper Reid, John Rdbwt•

Big Scoop Ice Cream 3928 Southern

. . SPONSORS ~R ROTC are Captain Ann loe, Captain V1ck1e Wolfe, Captain Daphne Grady, Captain .Mary Becker, Mrs. Sandra Collins (faculty sponsor), Captain •Barbara Williams Captain Marilyn Smith, Major Mary Tate and lievtenant Colonel Janet Turner. (Photo by Larry Hiller)

ROTC Selects Sponsors Sponsor promotions were an­

nounced October 11 by Com­mandant of Cadets Sergean~ Henry F. Chiasson by means of a special orders bulletin.

Receiv.ing highest rank as Honorary Battalion Commander was Sen•ior Cade.t Sponsor lieu­tenant Colonel Janet Turner. Fol­lowing next in the chain of com­mand as Honorary Assistant Bat~ talion Commander was Senior Cadet Sponsor Major Mary Tate.

Juniors promoted to Cadet Sponsor Capt a ins were as fol­lows: Marilyn Smith, Honorary Adjulant; Barlbara Willi·ams Hon­orary Plans and Training' 'offi­cer; Ann loe, Honorary He-ad­quarters Company Commander; Mary Becker, Honorary "A" Com­pany Commander; Da.phne Gra­dy, Honorary "B" Company com­mander; and Vickie Wol·fe, Ho~

Pierremont Citgo

762 Pierremont

Wm. H. Foster, Jr.

crary Drum and Bugle Corp Commander.

Sponsors h.ave chosen to have a new winter un-ifonm which will consist of a navy blue skirt, baiby blue shirt, navy blue jac­kets, and navy blue pebble loaf-ers.

Girls will serve as Slpon~rs to a ba1talion of 98 cadets. Their faculty sponsor is Mrs. Sandra Collins.

1First full inspeCtion w.as held October 16 by Mrs. Collins and Sergeant Chiasson..

Greetings Gators

No dancin: No shootin: Only eatin:

And what eatin:

Jilt BDNINZI SIRtD!R PIT® 900 Shrevepont..Sarksdafe

Highway ..

~ag~- Six Octdbar ~ 1, 1968

~Boor ~OO!~ )

Personalities See Ghosts, Goblins

GmiNG READY FOR HALLOWEEN are this month's spirited personalities sophomore Muy Ann Messina, junior Shelby Houston and senio.r Ellen Russell. (Photo <by Hiller)

Safety Council Promotes 'STOP, LOOK, then GO!'

mond Yopp.

Brewing ideas for ton ight are this month's Halloween pe:rsonal­ities, Mary Ann Messina, Snel­by Houston and Ellen Russell.

e A Sweet Soph? HaNe you ever seen ~ soph­

omore walking down the hall liQking a lollipop? If not, you probably will, because our soph­pmore personality, Mary Ann Mess ina, craves lollipops.

Mary Ann admits that during the first few days of school, she really felt lost, "But," she adds, "y.. ith all o.f the friendly people here, l couldn't help but lose that feeling immed iately." Mary Ann is already an active part of Captain Shneve, being mem­ber of both Drama and ScieJ.ce Clubs.

She loves sandy beaches and s.utmmertime so it stands to rea­son that she would most like to go to Hawa ii, "because pictures Qf it always look so fabulous," she said.

With the onset of Halloween, Mary An n recollects one em­barrassing Halloween night. "A<fter I had been triok-or-treat­i1119 all night, I finally noticed that there was a hole in my candy bag," she recalls, laugh­ing. "I knew my friends would oa.ll me stupid because I hadn't noticed it earlier, so l slipped away from the crowd and went to the Pak-a~ak to buy some mane candy. Unfortunately, all of my friflnds ca~me into t h e Pak-a~ak anc;l caught me in the act. They didn't call me stupid, just crazy."

Mary Ann will be ovt with all the w.itcnes this Octdber 31

because she's not scared of ghost·s and gobl ins anymore. She used to believe in them, thoug-h. "Everytime I saw a car­toon with a -ghost in it, I'd get scared to death!" she exclaimed.

e Athletic Junior If you ever take the time to

pass by a go~f course, you will poss ;bly see our iunior person­i!lity, She lby Houston, teeing off. Shelby loves just about all sports . Bes ides goH, he favors baske~ball·, football, and base­pall.

6he.lby is in-volved in m a n y activities at Captain Shreve. He is a member of the History and Spanish Clubs, the Student Safe­ty Comm ittee and the LOG staff. He is also baskeflball and golf letterman.

·Being the avid sportsman that he is, Shelby pitched the Her­rin Handers (a baseball tea.m) to the league championship I as t svmmer.

"I am looking forward to be­Ing in the first group to com­plete three full years at Captain Shreve," Shelby declared. ''Also," he continued, "it is the greatest school and I feel lu<Jky to be a part of it."

'Shelby w ill surely be out haunting thfs Halloween. He boasts that he has never believ­ed in ghosts and gdblins, 'but," he warns all Gators, "the gob­lins will get you if you don't

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wafch out!" e Active Senior

Kee;p an eye out for senior personalfty, Ellen Russell, when you watch the pep squad. Ellen serves as a sen-ior commander and is also an active member of ''Z" Club .

Sailing, camping, sewing and ~wimming are some of Ellen's l:lo(:)bies and she adm its that she "loves the out-of-doors!"

We asked w.hat she thought of ~ap:ain Shreve. Ellen replied,

It 1s the bes~ ~fling tha.t ever happened to me. The other school I attended in my sopho­more year can't even compare with Captain Shreve!" She said if she could change something she would have more spirit at pep r_allies 2nd getmes.

Erfen listed sta'te l'a·irs, the pep squad bus trips, summer time, dais ies, and good natured · people as her likes. She stated that her pet peeves included people who have no school spirit and tea·chers who give home­work on game nig.hts.

Ellen sa.id that she believed in "pint-size" goblins who come around and ring doonbells on rlalloween.

Our personality hopes to at­tend Northwes·tern and plans to major in psycology.

things go

b~Wfth Coke

ISTOP, LOOK, then GO! This is what the Safety Council is try, ing to promote this year .

Selling parking s1-iockers and g iving parking tickets are 1IWo duties of the Sa-fety Council. If a student doesn't have a sticker, he will be given a ticket, and if he doesn't comply Wlith the rules, his parking privileges will be taken away. Contact Mr. Yopp ··n .room · C-1 02 for a parkir119 sticker.

Get A Group Together!

T'his group, made up of Stu· dent Council a.lternates and some of last year's Safety Coun­cil members, has for its purpose to encourage scwfety in home, school, and- ever'y1W.here that scwfety is needed.

The Safety Council consists of 65 merrlbers whose elected offi­cers are Cleve Canpenter, presi­dent; Bryan Humphries, vice­pres ident; Christy Ramey, S!'(·

reary; and Jim Lanmoyeux, trea­surer.

Head of the three d ivisions of safety are Jim Mashaw, SIChool sa.fety; Bill Nader, home safety; and Phillip Burns, tra.fmic safe­ty. Paculty advisor is Mr. Ray-

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Special Distcount on Three or More Corsag~s

FOR HOMECOMING

Other projects are to install a light at the intersection of 70th and Harts Island , and to encour­age sarely dur ing fire drills and on the par-king lots.

3803 Youree Drive

Shreveport, La.

SAM W. TULLY, Owner

WIN -FREE!

NEW SHADE REvtON LIPSTICK - Print your naome, address and phone number on a 3x5 card, drop in the box at ?OUT'HMOOR DRUGS. One Re.vlon lipstick to be given away each Saturday for next four weeks. Enter each week -No more than one entry per day.

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October 3.1, 1968

Overheard in the g"y~m was a conversation bet-ween basketball Coach Billy Wiggins and a foot­ball player.

"Ya'll gonna wm any g-ames this year, Coach?"

"Oh, we'll win a few." "You think you'll lose any?" "Very few." So there you have it - t h e

first prediction by Coach Wig­gins on the baske~ball team's record this year. And, it might be added, many people agree with it. ·

!Mike Harter moved into thirq pl•ace in rushing yardage in the city after the Ouachita game, in which he ga ined 123 yards. Mike will be carrying more of the running as-signment now that Steve Brian is out for the year.

Steve was operated on the day after the Ouachita game, and will see no more action this ~eason. Also injured and out are

tack-les Ohuck N.cGaughey and David Legler.

The "B" team has a 1-4·1 rec­ord going into their last game against Fair Park today. The scores are as follow.s: Capt.a in Shreve 13, Woodlawn 7 Captain Shreve 0, Jesuit 6 Captain Shreve 0, Byrd 7 Captain Shreve 0, Fair Park 0 Captain Shreve 7, Woodlawn 30 Capt-ain Shreve 0, Airl·ine 12

o' ~o ·u BAS LL SCHEDULE

November 15 - December 3 Nov. 15 !Haughton, ~here Nov. 19. •Rus·ton, there Nov. 2·2 Minden, there Nov. 26 Jesuit, home Nov. 30 N<orthwood, there Dec. 3 Natchitoches, there

THE ENTERPRISE mm

Basketballers Begin Practice

The giant Gator baske1lball team began practice on October 1, anticipating a good season and an improvement on last year's 15w1 0 record.

The Gators first game is against Haughton on November ·1·5 , and although Haughton is an "A" school, the Gators ex.pect 6ne of their hardest games of the seas-on . Haughton is the de­fending state champion of the "A" bracket, and four starters are returning from that team. The game will be in Haughton.

Five Shreve players are over t·he 6'3" mark, the tallest ones being Max Haigh and Jerry Blanton ; Mike Harrell, Jeffrey Sudds, and Don Ashley will also stand over 6'3".

Returning guards include Bill Bray, She~by Houston, <and Dick Over'kamp, all of whom letter­ed last year. These three will ~hare the t-wo guard spots, possi­bly giving the Gator·s one of the best athletic teams yet pro­duced at this school.

GATOR HALFBACK STEVE BRIAN turns the comer against fair Park .. The game ended in a scoreless deadlock. (Photo by Larry Hilter)

Victory over Bossier Moves Gators to Third The Gators offen.se launched

one touchdown drive and the defense set up another as Bos­sier fell to Capt·3in Shreve 13-0.

The Gator defense made the big play when needed and held Bossier to minus-eight yards in passing. Mike Stautzenberger's recovery of two Bearkat fumbles and Tom Wood's interce'Ption of a Bossier aerial on the Gator 10 stopped Bossier on three occa­sions. Bossier was eble to com­plete only one pass as the de­.fense ran its record of scorel·e&S quarters in district play to 12.

Mi,ke Harter accounted for 110 of Shreve's yards as the Gator offense made none of the mis-. takes which characterized its

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Tom Carmody

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play ear11er rn1s year. M1Ke car­ried the ball six Hmes in the eight plays it took for Shreve to score after the fumble re­covery.

Sophomore Mike Mark carried for a six-y·ard gain the play of the dri'Ve before scoring on a ~ive-yard burst behind the block­ing of Mike Ratdif!f and Jimmy Ingram. With the outstanding dE!'fense of Mike St.autzenherger, Tom Wood, Bo Harris and Gor-

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Page Seven

THE BOGEYMAN will get you if you don't watch outf Gord'on Baogaerts 1as led defensive charges all year that have made the Gator defense the stingiest in the city. (Photo by Larry Hiller)

Defense Tops in Three Areas At midseason the Gators' fine

defensive unit was one of the best in the state, leading the 1-AAA District in three categor­ies. Opponents had only scor: ed 19 points and gained 3163 y·ards passing through the first five g•ames and aomassed just 85i1 yards total oMense.

The defensive charge has been led by senior linebacker Gordon Boog·aerts, a prospective candi­date for all-district honors. Gor­don plays one of the two line­backers on the Gator defensive unit, as shown below:

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Other standouts have been Doug Smith, Mike Stautzenber-

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ger, and Tom Wood. Doug has recovered four fumbles, Mike three, and Tom leads t.he team in pass interceptions with two.

The first defensive unit is composed of Ricky Berlin, Boo­gaer'ts, Mike Esslinger, Bo Har­ris, Da·vid Kethand, Lenny Lyle, Mike Ra~liff, Bobby Simmons, Smith, Stautzenberg and Wood. Very few teams can field a bet. ter eleven.

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Page Eight

Gators Will Oppose Byrd Jackets for Homecoming

On November 1 the Byrd Yel­low Jackets will meet the Ga­tors as Shreve seeks to cele­brate their first homecoming with a victory over their arch­rivals.

Last year, with Byrd ranked No. 1 in the state at the time, the Jackets ran up a 48-0 score, the worst ever stJffered by a Gator football team. A ~most all of the Gators are back th<i s year, 2nd memories are still fresh of the lopsided humiliation of last year.

The game may also be an im­portant factor in the race for the ~ta.te playoff spots. The top two te::ms in the district each go to the playof,fs, regardless of who finishes first. Byrd has yet to win a d istrict game this year, but fo r,the Gators to become the Jackets' firs•t victims wou,ld be fatal to Gator 'hopes of ·a play­off spot.

Rebs Bite the Dust In 20-0 Onslaught

C. S. Gators, domina~ing al­most every phase of the game, won an easy 20-0 victory over fhP. North Caddo Rebels on Thursday, October 19.

The victor's power.ful rushing g·~me, led by Mike Har.ter, roll­ed up 222 yards on the ground while North Caddo los.t 13 yards on 29 carries. H1arter had 14<5 yards on 20 carries, even though a 30-y.ard touchdown run was called back because of a clip. The Rabels ga ined a re­spectable 1·87 yards in the air, most of it in the second half.

Big Ga·tor defense held the Rebels to just one f irst down and ten yards total offense in the first half.

Denny Duron passed for three touchdowns and 139 yards, as he hit Mike Mark, Mike Swear­ingin, and Dean Woods for scores. Woods was the leading receiver w ith two catc'hes, for 77 yards and one score .

.At first glance, it would ap­pear as if eve rything were go­ing for the Gstors - homecom­ing, revenge for last year, and a chance at the state playoffs. But Byrd would like nothing bet­ter than to spoil these hopes and the Gators' first homecoming .

Volleyball Girls Open with Win

With the score of 61 to 16, Captain Shreve's volleY'ball team rompted to victory against Fair Park on Tuesday, Octdber 15, in the SPAR gym .

Leading the "A" team were Captain Gloria Redding and Co­capta·in Lois Phelps. The other membeos are Jan Hamner, Kathy H·aworth, Ga il Mul.len, and lynn Swindle.

Alternates are Ginny Dailey, Kathy Foster, and P.C!Im Lewis·.

Mamie Cicerone, captain, and Jan Motes, co-captain, head the "B" team . Other players are: Charlotte Bourgeois, Karleen Moore, Bonita Oden, Sharon No­land, and Vickie Stroud. Altern­ates are Cheryl ChC!if,fee, Susan Groth, and Janet Livengood.

Miss Janet Tal.ley, sponsor, chose these 24 girls from a li~t of 50 who tried ovt.

Members were selected on t.heir a)Jili~y to work together, sportsmansh ip, and skilL

The schedule for the rest of the season is as follows:

Nov. 4- CS A vs . Fair Park C at 5:16.

Nov. 6 - OS A vs. Fair Par~ A, 4:30.

Nov. 13 - CS B vs. Capt. Shreve A, 4:30.

Nov. 18 - CS B vs . Hamilton Terrace, 3:45.

Nov. 20 - CS B vs. Fair Park B, 4:30.

nee. 2 - CS A vs . Woodlawn A, 3:45.

nee. 4 - CS B vs. St. Vin­cent's B, 4:30.

Tennis Lettermen Receive Sweaters The C~pta in Shreve tennis

team came in second in d,istrid las~ season and pla.ced second. at the state meet which was held at L. S. U.-Baton Rouge.

Lang Wedgeworth and Helen Hicklman made the semi-finals io mixed dou'bles bafore losing to Byrd, and Al ice deRochemont won the girls' singles over Tup­f-'Y Dougherty of University High in Baoton Rouge.

In early September of t !h ·i s lyea.r IE.Itterme received their sweaters from Coach Lee Hedges.

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CAPTAIN SH,EVE GRADUATING SENIORS on the football team are (ltrft to right, first row} Larry Williams, Archer Frierson, Lenny Lyle, Bill Welch; (second row} Mike Esslinger, Chuck McGaughey, Mark Peak; (third row} .David Legler, Tommy Wood, Bill Conly, Dicky Sandifer; (fourth row} Gordon Boogaerts, Dean Woods and Doug ·Smith. (Photo by Larry Hiller)

Fourteen Gator Gridiron Guys To Graduate Captain Shreve's football team

will graduate 14 seniors at the end of this year, most of whom have seen much action on the gridiron over the past two years.

toss of these seniors wi II hit the Gators' fine defens ive team

especially hard . f.he ent ire start­ing defensive secondary, com­pr ised of Mike Esslinger, Lenny Lyle, and Tom Wood will be lost by graduation, as will Gor­don Boogaerts, Doug Smith, Bill Welch , and Larry W.illiarms. Boo­gaerts , Smith, and Wood have

all received the "Player of the Wee}.'' award given by the Ro­tary Club.

Talton To Coach Weight-Lifters

Offensive un it will also be hurt, as lettermen Dick ie Sandi­fer and Dean Woods at end, tackles D•avid Legler and Chuck McGaughey, g u a r d Archer Frierson, and. back•s Bill Conly and Mark Peak play their last game for Captain Shreve against Woodlawn on November 9.

Coach Billy Jack Talton will again sponsor Captain Shreve'os weight lifting program. It will cons i·st of a sophomore division that will be an introdLTction to the pro(lram. Also, juniors will be wor·king vigorously in prep­eration for their upcoming com­petition against Northwood and poss ibly North Cadd:o.

Leaders in the junior division ar-e Steve Brian, Mi·ke Harter, and Bdbby Simmons. Boblby Gilliam is a big standout in the sopho­more group.

Plans are bein.g made to meet Northwood sometrme before Chris·tmas. A rematch is planned for F~brua ry .

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We•ig·htlifters w i II a,lso per­fo~m at half-time of the varsity basketball games. The boys will do certain lif·ts to demonstrate the proper procedures.

Capta in Shreve kept a .perfect slate last year of 3-0. llhey de­feated Northwood twke and North Caddo once.

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Other state entries were Carol ,_--------------------------..., Cord ill , Diane Greer, Dicky Sa ndi,fer and Steve Vanderbuy.

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