Graduation Ceremony To Highlight Three Senior Speakers
TOMMY ARCENEAUX
On Sunday, May 2'5, at 1 :30 p.m., the baccalaureate ceremony will mark the beginning of the end for the Class of '•69. Held at Hirsch Memorial Youth Center, the program will be presented 'by three seniors: Stephanie Vla'halkis, class chaplain, who will offer the invocation; Ann Rig-
Gators Rate
ling, class secretary, who will introduce the speaker; and Jimmy McCiamroch, cheerleader, who will give the benediction.
Main speaker will be Reverend Oscar Cloyd who is assistant-to-the,president at Centenary College.
The Captain Shreve High School choir will sing "Cry Out and Shout." Their accompanist, 'Kathy Stal'l, will' also play t tie processional and recessional.
Graduation takes place at Hirsch Memorial Youth Center on Friday, May 30, at 8 p.m., where the second graduating class composed of 3117 seniors will receive their diplomas.
-Each girl graduate will carry a long S:temmed yellow rose, which is the senior class flower. Those students who have earned the highest scholastic averages will wear gold honor cards. Junior members of the National Honor Society will usher and assist the graduates.
29 Get Scholarships The following senior · students
have been awarded academic and athletic scholarships for next year.
JDon Ak'c'hin, National Merit Finalist, was awarded a $1500 a year Alumni Federation Scholarship at LSU. Bo8by Tuoker received $1800 a year Alumni Scholarship from LSU also.
La. Tech scholarships were· awarded Stephanie Smith, Claire Blackwell, John Lea, Barry Savory, Ross Ramsey, and Richard Emch for $14 a quarter, while Jane McHorse and Judy Feron were given scholarships of $QO a semester from USL.
PATTI DUNAWAY
The processional "Pom9 and Circumstance" wiff be played by the band to be followed by the national anthem. Bill Confy, senior cfass vice president, wilf dfer the invocation proceeding another presentation by the band. Bo'bby Tucker, class presi-
TIE
dent, will then introduce t.he speakers for the evening.
Speakers will be Tommy Arceneaux, Patti Dunaway, and Richard McKenzie, each of whom has made contributions to the school. Subject of each speech wiff be found in the motto: "Destiny is not a matter of chance, it thi ng to be waited for, it is a things to be achieved."-W. J. Bryan.
Tommy will speak on "Destiny and the Nation ," Richard on 'Destiny and Our Fellowman,'r and Patti on "Destiny Within Ourselves."
After the concludinq speech, Principal Stanley Powell will present the diplomas . Graduation officially ends with the benediction by Larry Hiller, senior clnss treasurer, and the recessional bythe band.
RICHARD McKENZIE
Also on the senior list of activities is a bre~kfr~~t "n Frid~.v, May 30, from 9:00-10:00 in the school cafeteria followed by an Honors Day, Class of '69 pro~ gram in the auditorium from 10:00-11 :00 a.m.
'Bobby Eatman ·was awarded a full scholarship from Centenary Alumni. Richard Emch received a $500 a year scholarship also from Centenary.
Volume II Captain Shreve High Schoo1, Shreveport, La., May 2.1, 19·69 Number 8
Robert Naremore received an $800 yea rly grant from the State Board of Education to La. Tech. Bill Harris was awarded $·1 00 a year scholarship for the La Tech Alumni Business Scholarship Fund. La . Tech's Alumni Engineering Scholars·h ip was received by Robert McFadden and Barry Savory and pays $300 a year.
ROTC Presents Award to Gray
Diane Greer received a $400 a year grant from the Northeast La . State Foundation plus $20 a semester from Northeast College.
Awarded $2{)0 a year Abilene Christian College Academy Scholarshrp was Freda Epps; The University of Texas presented tonnie Morr is with a Music Scholarship of $1 00 a year; Patti Dunaway received $150 a year scholarship from the Jr. Classical League.
Tommy Arceneaux, Richard Wilfiams and Jeff Crane received scholarship from the LSU Freshman Honor Award for $1 2'5 a year.
Ellen Tadlock was awarded $1 7 a semester by McNeese State Colleqe.
Recipients of Northwestern State College Hiqh School Honor Scholarships are Linda Jo Haine~·, Dorothy Jarzabek, Karen Jayne-, Erlen Russell, and Vicki Tarlton. The monetary value of these scholarships is $20 per fall and spring semesters, and $1 0 for the summer term. The grants may be used until completion of the undergraduate degree if a 3.0 point grade average is main· tain.
In •honor of the late Cadet Corporal Doug Pease, his family has sponsored a memorial award for a cadet exemplifying the qualities of loyalty, esprit de corps, military excellence and bearing, and for participation in ex~ra curricular ROTC activities. This· year's winner was Cadet Sergeant First Class Robert Gray.
The Superior Junior Cadet Pecoriation, awarded by the Department of the Army for m iIitary and academic excellence, and for demonstrated qualties of leadership, discipline, courtesy, and character, was awarded to Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Don Galledare, the outstanding cadet of the senior class; Cadet First Sergeant William Willis, the outslianding cadet of the· junior class; and Cadet Ed Melton, the. outstanding cadet of the sopho• more class.
Com'mand Sergeant Major Ohiasson awarded the Commandant Ribbon for outstanding serv-
NEW ENTERPRISE STAFF MEMBERS are Debbie Aldridge, Sandra Prados, Brevard Hall, Kathy Haworth, Cathy Sinclair, Andy Breffeilh Johnny Cowen, and .Amy Cook. Seated are Lee Cook, Vida Traylor, Wanda Warner, Elaine Waller, and Carol Cordill, (Not pictured is Paul Kethley. Photo by Reggie Oberlag)
ice, efficiency, and/ or achievemet to Gadet Sponsor Lieutenant Colonel Janet Turner for outStanding service as the "Little Colonel"ito Cadet Major Nelson Holmes for outstanding service, efficiency and achievement as rhe B1attalion Supply Officer and Commander of the rifle team; to C:adet Major Chris Middleton for outstanding service, efficiency, and achievement as the Battalion Plans and Training Officer and Commader of the drill team; to Cadet Spons·or Major Mary Tate f.or outstanding service as the rifle team sponsor; and to Cadet Sponsor Barbara Williams for outstanding service as drill tea msponsor.
The Outstanding Caqet Awarq presented by the Reserve Officers Association was awarded to Don Calledare.
American Legion Post 52'5 and Post 14 awarded the Bronze Me-
dal for military excellence and for scholastic excellence to Cadet Sergeant First Cl·ass Bill Willis for second year and Cadet Corporal Robert lngnam for first year.
The Best Drilled Cadet Ribbon was presented to Cadet Corporal Will Malvin by the Reserv~ Officers Association.
Jhe Best Dressed Cadet Ribbon was awarded to Gadet Corporal Ken Williams by the Commandant of Cadets.
The Outstanding Staff Member Ribbon was awarded to Cadet Major Nelson Holmes by the Commandant of Gadets.
The Outstandina Rifleman Ribbon was awarded by the Reserve Officers Association to Cadet First Lieutenant Ron Harman for his senior clrass, Cadet Ser• geent First Class Frank Schwartzenburg for his junior class, and Cadet Corporal Greg Bechtol for his sopho~ore class.
Enterprise Wins Awards The Enterprise won second
place in the Class AAA Lagni•appe Awards for the end of the year contest held by the Louisiana Scnofastic Press Association. The ;-loly C .r o s s Bu'lle~in of New Orleans placed first.
Martha Ol iver won first pf,ace in feature w rit inq while Don Akchin placed sec~nd and Wanda Warner was awarded third place . Caro l Cord ill, John Norton , and Gordon Boogearts each won an an honorable mention in feature writing.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lawson , advisor for the Enterprise, submitted the October, November, December, and February issues as w ell as individual features to the LSU School of Journalism to be judaed for the contest .
The editorial ·staff for the 19·69-70 Enterprise was announc-
ed. Serving as co-editors-in-ch1e1-will be Elaine Waller and Wanda Warner.
Kathy H·aworth has been chosen managing editor. News editor will be Brevard Hall and Vida fray lor.
Cathy Sinclair will be picture editor and Paul Kethley will be art editor . Sandra Prados will serve as copyreader.
Typists will be Amy Cook, Lee Cook . a nd Carol Cordill. Debbie Aldr idqe will serve as circulation and exchange editor and photooraphers will be Andy Breffe ilh and Johnny Cowen.
Next yea r's st·aff was chosen bv Mrs. El izabeth Lawson , facultv soonsor, and the 196'8J69 st·'lff. Th is new staff has published the April and May issues while being supervised by this year's staff.
Page Two THE ENTERPRISE May 21, 1%9
Speakers Portray Communist Strategy
Amer icanism Week, April 28-May 2, utilized television, a singing group, posters, and guest speakers to emphasize the theme, "Which Way America."
'Trail Boss' Encouraged, Praised, Protected, Led
lnterac.t Club participated by making posters and presenting 500 decal s of the American flag for students' cars. Key Club pSsisted the Student Council in planning events and printi ng programs for each assembly. In add ition, the ROTC and Student Council collaborated in producing a booklet on flag courtesy.
Guest speakers for the week were the Rev. Robert White, Judge Gorman Taylor of the Caddo Juven ile Court, and Judge John Dixon of the Second Circuit Court of Appeals.
To climax the week, Student Counc il sponsored a performance by "Sing Out Shreveport," a mus-ical group made up of students.
2Y2 Days To Go By BARRY SAVORY
Will I make it? Can I take it? 2t days to go.
The teacher's talkin' Birds are ·squawkin' 12t days to go.
This 5enior class Has been a blast But it won't last 'Cause time goes fast 2t days to go.
The sky is blue, And I am, too 2t days to qo.
IFit to be tired 'Cuse I'm inside '2t days ~o go.
Then there's the bell; The kids all ye ll And run pell-mell Like bats from hell 1 t days to go!
JUDGE JOHN DIXON SCANS HIS SPEECH for an assem· bly during Americanism Week, while Lang Wedgeworth and Mrs. Sarah Rains look bn. (Photo by Johnny Cowen)
Where the Akchin Is ... Graduation is almost here. And
wiflh graduation comes a flood of graduation presents, follow.ed by a trick le of thank you notes. The hardest part abou~ writ ing thank you notes is thanking people (tha.t you hardly .know) for things flhat you hardly want. I've been holding back my real thoughts for a long !lime, but now I've decided to print the notes I would LIKE to write.
Dear ___ _ Thank you very mudh for the
cologne you sent me. I know I w ill use it often before I go out on dates. Sometimes I wash my .s0cks witth it. I also use it for mouthwash. It is not very tasty, but it ma'kes my breath feel and clean. Thank you again.
Oon
Dear , 'Thank you very much for rhe
two pairs of socks you gave me. I sure needed socks badly, and I know I will wear your two pairs
with pride. along with the other 27 pairs l received .this week.
I) on Dear ,
Thank you very mucn for the shirt you sent me. It is just beautiful and every .time I wear it, it will make me thank of you. Especially since you left your son's names sewed into the collar.
Don Dear ,
Thank you very much for the twen~y (QO) Nieman-Marcus tags you sent me. I have already started sewing them into my shirts, but since they tend to scratch my neck when I put them inside the collar, I have decided Ito sew mine onto 11he front pocket so more people will know flhat I have them.
Don Dear ,
Thank you very much for the money you sent me for graduation . I could not decide .whether to put it toward my college sav-
Fitzpatrick, Goza, Art Classes Receive Appreciation forWork
· Not a hand shake, not a plaque, or any awa rd could ever express the deep appreciation !llhat should be given to Mr. Charles Fitzpatrick, Mr. Fred Goza and their art classes. They, together with the Shreve Audubon Ar.t Club, have put forth much effort and time in helping to beautify Captain Shreve with their works of art.
Because of their unselfish work t1hey have Sl)ppl ied the office, cafeteria, library, and auditor ium wi~h enjoyable pictures .throughout the year. The Coat of Arms was probably the most most va luable gift from the art classes considering it was a Captain Shreve first. Art classes have also made such contributions as des igning scenery for the talent show, prom, dances, assemblies and plays.
Sen ior Ginger Clark designed the car decal , Kathy Pr ice helped wi.th t,e football certificates and NFL certif icates, and Sharon
,George helped with the Qu il l and Scrol l cert ificates.
Mem bers of the art classes entered in the parish-wide arJ show that was disp layed in the Pierremont Mall. Sen iors Don French , Gordon Ki ssinger, and jun ior Paul Kethley represented Captain. Shreve in the Hol iday-inDixie Art Show, winninq places of first, second and third . Also,
the Shreve Aud u.bon Art Club en.tered a banner in the ShreveWoodlawn Banner Contest.
Th is year's art department has slanted a permanent collection of students' works. Th is collection w iJ.J. be used for exh ibits and demonstrations by the school. Outstand ing contributing work this year were sen ior Pam Lew is,
Student Unrest
Art II ; sophomore Fred Ga inforte, Ant II; and sophomore Bobby Graef, Art II.
Besides all their other efforts the S1h reve Aud ubon Art CIJ.; b has found time to make ceramic gator banks to be sold to any student who w ishes to buy one for $3.00 each.
What's the Solution? Did you know that 6,700,000
students attend the nat ion's 2,500 colleges and fewer than 2 per cent are destructive radicals? This 2 per cent, however, amounts to perhaps 1 00,000 activists which is enough to carry on a guer illa war. There have been d isorders leaf-ing from campus to campus, but student violence didn'•t orig inate in this day and age. It has a recurrent problem throughout history. In 1•825, the University of Virginia's faculty requested police protection against "personal danger" from billigerent ~tudents. Other professors of the 19th century on U. S. campuses were shouted at and pelted with refuse.
There is supposed to be an antidote for violence. At least it is what the '14th century colleges did. Their solut ion was in-
tellectual fu lfil lment - d iscover· ing knowledge under a teacher one truly admired. Ear ly 20tr century colleges forestalled vio· lence by offering elect ive course! and extravagant athletics, say· ing education was salvation.
All this knowledge was derived from Time magazine.
In Memory DAVID VAL lYONS
May 25, 1952-May 10, 1969
"Weep not for him wh'o parts from life, for there is no suffering be y o n d death."-Pal ladas ..
As Ma y 23 approaches, this senior sees the Golden Gator becom ing more and more a memory. It is a memory of exce llence and achievement , mainly because of the leadersh:p of one man.
When Capta in Shreve High School f irst opened its doors on September 4, 1967, one man assumed the position of sculptor and trail boss. From t•he very beg inning this man's !hand guided and molded .the growth of his work of art . He added to his mold and took from it, and when he had finished , a round building was filled wi.th a thriving student body with the sculptor at the helm.
But even after his sculpture was completed, ~here was more· work to do, so this rl'fan assumed another role . He became the trail boss of a young, wild .herd, eager to grow and expand . He was a cautious leader, and felt
That's Gratitude! ings or buy the latesil book on microbacter ioloav, so I bet it on. the horses and won $26 back. Than<k you very, very much!
Don
that the herd should know where .the authority lay. He established a respect for his leadership, and he then ruled wi~h a just and steady hand.
Th is man grew fond of those under his leadership, and he d id whatver he could so that they could be happy. He protected them when they needed protection; ihe pushed them when they needed encouragement; pun ished them when they wa rranted punishment, and he pra ised them when they we re deserv ing of it. That leader, that sculptor, that trail ·boss was, of course , Mr. Stanley Powell, principal at Captain Shreve.
The ENTERPRISE wiSihes to say only rhankyou to a devoted man who has made possible a brilliant future for the Golden Ga-tors.
Tommy Arceneux
tMay 2·5 ..... 1 :30 p.m. Hirsch Memorial Center
Baccalaureate June 2 - Drive r's Education
Classe-s B'egin June 7 - Registration of
Reau~ar Su-mmer School Classes
Dear Gators, Spe~king to you for the last time as your Student Council Pres
ident and as a graduating "Senior ''69," and because I cannot write e . note in each of your Logs, ·I would like to ta.ke this opportunity, which the Enterprise has presented to me, to ~hank each and every one of you for your enthus iastic support and encouragement during ~he 19.68.69 sdhool year. It was a sincere privilege, as well as pleasure, for me to serve as your Student Council President during this period. Opportunities such as this seldom come along, and it is not often that one is as for.tunate as I was in being cJble to work in such close contact for ~he past two years with l>he administration, tne raculity, and especially, you - ,fihe heart crf Captain Shreve -ttie students. I persona lly gained many insights and bits of knowJ.edge during my term of off ice, and I realize now, in looking back,. lttat it is an experience which I shall always remember and shall oflen recall. in the future . ,
:f believe that we, the Student Council, as an organization, acx:omplished many objectives dur ing the past two mon~hs, and, more importantly, laid flhe groundwork and set the goals for which many of you, w ill strive in the future. It is up to those of you who will silep into the pos itions held during the past year by "Seniors '•69," to carry on and to improve 11he traditions and customs established by the first two gradualting classes at Captain Shreve. And frankly, it is my bel ief that the heritage crf "Gatorland" is in good hands.
"Ghomp 'Em!" next year, and never forget that "Gators are Greater I"
TIE A Galtor Forever,
Archer Fr ierson
IITIBPBISI Gtaptain &t,reue Jligt, &rt,nnl
The Enterprise is an official publication pvblished and circulated by the students of Captain Shreve High School, 6115 East Kings Highway, Shreveport, Louisiana. Price 15 cenrts per copy.
EDITORIAL ~TAFF
Ed~ tors-i n-Ch:i ef Manag ing Ed ito rs Feature Ed itors .Activhties Ed itor Sports Ed iil'o r
Tommy
Cr itic . . . . .. . . Phc.tographer . . . . . . . . Art Editor . . ....... . 1yp1sts Faculty Spons.or News Editor
Arceneaux , Doroth.y Jarza~bek Don Akchin, Brenda R!igby
Linda Lev-y, Vida Tra ylor Jdhn Norton•
Gary Kennedy Ohr-isty Raome~y~
Larry Hiller Paul Kethley
Sandna Pr·ad:Js, Ghris'ty Ramey Mrs. El izabeth Lawson
Sandra Prattos-
May 211, 19.69 THE ENTERPRISE Page "Phree
Sales Provide 8 Drums;
·co:rps Begins Lessons
DON CALEDARE, FREDA EPPS, JeaneHe Rodgers, \.and \Skipper Grady relax and order a snack after a rainy school day. (Photo by Johnny Cowen)
All phases of Pep Squad have begun work for next fa ll's marching season . Accord ing to Mrs. Marylois landrum, sponsor, e ight new drums have been purchased from the candy sales he ld earlier in the school year.
Under the d irect ion of Mr. Regg ie Vaughan, band d irector at Youree Drive, the new drum corp has begun lessons which are to extend through -the summer. New cadences and accents are to be learned .
Six of the new off icers will attend Pep Squad school at SMU. The week in late July w ill be spent living in the dorm itor ies on campus. The heads are to
learn intermed iate and advanced marchinq and precision dri ll.
The Gator Gals are now rehearsing weekly for their first perform ance .
The squad 's f irst dr ill has been composed by Mrs . Rita Crowder and Mrs . landrum. The new members , who march every Monday, w ill beg in work on the driJI shortly.
Summer dr ill has been scheduled to beg in August 1t8. All members will pract ice every weekday for two weeks.
According to Mrs . landrum, those not in attendance will not march for the first dr ill.
Senior Personalities Recall Fond Memories of School The persona lities for the final
issue of this year's Enterprise were selected for their service to the schodl. e Skipper Laughs
When prompted upon his first impression of Capt a in Shreve Skipper Grady replied with a laugh, "I got tired of waiting outside before the first day. As for spirit I thought the Chomp Squad was a good idea . I think the most ingenious chant I ever heard was 'Go Gators, Chomp 'Em'!"
When in dire need of locating this young man, one might look for a bfond-lia ired·, blue-eyed male in a green '·67 Mustang at the Sub and Ale room in Bayer's Red Coach Inn ~by the way that wC!S not a plug), or one might run upon him sailing smoothly around the lake after the sun .has gone down.
Skipper's numerous activities and services include yearbook business manager, History Club; Drarra Club, Spanish Club, and Interact Club.
Skipper concludes his years at C. S. by saying, "I had a great time at Cap'tain Shreve for thepast two years and I am really glad I transferred here ." His summer plans include working for his father at Hycalog, Inc. He plans to attend L. S. U. in the deep South this fall.
SOUTHWEST OFFICE MACHINES
159 East Kings Highway 865-35.71
Royal· Electric and Manv31
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Compliments of
LYNN'S DAIRY
"It's A. Pleasure to
Serve You"
Mallard Drilling Corp.
1204 Commercial National Bank Bldg.
Tom Carmody
Don Meltz
e Freda Utters "When I first came to Captain
Shreve I could sense a year filled wfth excitement and hopefully of achievement. I also .hoped to make many friends." These words were uttered by Freda Epps. That was two years ago, and accredited to her now are two years of service in Pep Squad, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll , Pelican S t a t e alternate, History Club, Drama Club, and yearbook staff . It seems that her dreams of excitement and ach ievement have become a reality.
Freda d igs pizza and can be found at almost any pizza parlor In town . She can be spohted · dar'ting from establ ishment to estalbltshment in her yellow lmpal·a, blonde ha ir flapp ing in the breeze.
Freda's summer plans include a freshman orientation course at Abilene Christian College in preparation for the coming year. She plans to major in elementary education .
Freda 's final .words, but certa inlv not thouahts . in reference
E. L. Kirk Toledo Scales
25-26 Southern 423-8665
Interact SUAPORTS
The Enterprise
to Capta in Shreve is, 'My senior year at Capta in Shreve has been rewarding . Although I'm very excited about finishing h i g h school and go ing on to college, I'm al so ki nd of sad abou t leaving behind the exc itement of . Captain Shreve." e Don Salutes
When approaching Don Calledare it might be wise to salu'te in regard to his !being an ROTC battalion commander, a member of ROTC Drill Team , and a member of ROTC Color Guard . Don is also a memtber of the History Elub, Sc ience Club, and vice pres ident of sales in Junior Achievement.
In Den's limited spare time he., enjoys tennis, s.wimming , and · golf. He plans to work in Alaska this summer for an oil company and later to move to California. He plans to attend UCLA t.his fall
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280 Southfield
Phone 868-5945
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'AVE YOU MET
ANDY CAPP YET?
'e 's in O:hr ~hrrucporl Grimts
Daily and Sunday now
AN' ,E,S !\lAKIN, QUITE A "IT ~
.....•................................. 4 •
when he returns to the "South." 'Don, u'Pon see ing Captain
Shreve for the first t ime, was extremely confused because of the round shape of the bu ild ing , but caught on as time went by.
Don sincerely believes that the last years at Capltain Shreve h1ave been the most exciting years of his life.
e JeaneHe Plans Jeanette Rodgers is a mem
ber cif ·FBLA, History Clurb, Drum Corps for the Gatorettes, Quill and Scroll , Ga1or Gals, and she is on the ed itorial ~tilff nf th~
Log. She pl1ans to take fr.e.~l:m\ilr;'l
English ·at LSU in Shreveport this summer, but hopes to find time for a little d iving and swimming in her le isure time .
. 'l.got. sick of constantly walkIng 1n Circles. I was looking forward to a year of excitement."
Herbert L. Baker, Insurance 509 Beck Buliding
Shrreveport, Louisiana Phone 422-7•145
INTERIORS, INC. R.JRNIJUR•E AND DECORATI·!'.JG S8RVICE
5747 Youree Drive
Slhreveport, louisiilrla
Telephone 868-53:>1
I DIAL 423-5151
Page Four THE ,ENTERPRISE May 211, 1969
Interact, 'Z' Club Elect Officers--Prados, Sour Presidents Friday, April :L·tl, the ln.teract
Club elected officers for the 1969-70 school year. They are David Sour, president; John Hayter, vice president; Peyton Kelley, secretary; Bob Henderson, treasurer; and Randy Lyle, sergeantat-arms.
The next weekend :215 members and four sponsors, as well as Mr. Richard Millet and Miss Barbara Baysden as chaperones, journeyed to Alexandria fo- the annual convention for District 619. Although the club could not run any candidates for district office, because of Governor Larry Logan and Chaplain Tommy Arceneaux, fhey did get selected as hoots for the convention in 1~70 . Plans call for using Captain Shreve for all activities.
PULLING 1FOR SUCCESS in the coming year are Interact' and "Z" Club officers Randy Lyle, Peyton Kelley, Bob Henderson, John Hayter, David Sour, Sandra Prados, Barbara Ewing, Libby Alexander, Carol James, and Pam Jorden. (Photo by Andy Breiffeilh)
oaths. Guests at the banquet includ
ed Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Poweff, Mr. and Mrs . Wayne Hennigan, Mr. and Mrs . Sam Rains . and
Mrs. Almeda Dorman, chairman of Zonta International.
Outgoing president Jane MeHorse was commended by San-
dra Prados for her constant enthusiasm and devotion during the past year.
May has been a month of activity for the girls. They baked cookies for the May 3 debate tournament held here and also timed debates. As a money-making project, they held a rummage sale, Saturday, May 10, in Cedar Grove . "Early to rise" was certainly their motto, as those girls on the first shift begar;~ af 6:30 a .m.
At Mr. Powelf's request, "t" Clubbers served as guides Monday night, May 12, for a meeting held at the school. In conjunction with the Multiple Sclerrosis drive. the girls have been stuffing envelopes along with Interact and Key Club members. Girls also managed a booth at Shreve City as part of a city-wide "Z" Club cake sale to raise money for the fund.
On April 24 and 27 club members painted banners and posters for Americanism Week. The colorful posters reading, "Which Way America?" were displayed in the halls throughout the week. e "Z" Club Elects
"Z" Clubbers have chosen six girls to lead them during the upcoming school year.
Smith's Cross Lake Inn, oa.ths of oHrce were taken by Sandra Prados, who will serve as president; Ba~bara Ewing, vice president; Ul1by Alexander, secretary; Carol James, treasurer; Susie LeSage, senior board member; and Pam Jordan, junior board member. Mrs. Clydie Mitchell, Shreveport Zon.ta Club president, administered the
ROTC Announces Achievements At a May 14 banquet at
Highlighting activity this month, cadets found themselves turning in uniforms to begin inventory for next year.
See Yo Later Alligator, After While Crocodile
This month new sponsors were selected . Returning with the rank of lieutenant colonel is Barbara Williams. Mary Becker re~ ceived Drill Team and Anne Loa, rifle team. Chosen as Deputy Rifle Team Sponsor was Sara Ruffin. Returning also for their second year were Daphne Grady and Marilyn Smith . Chosen to serve their fir.st year were Cyn-
Folklore concerning alligators comprises a variety of exaggerations. and outright inaccuracies, mainly relating to the strength of these reptiles and their langecity.
One alligator farm in Florida advertises that some of its anc_ient _ inhabit~nts may approach 1,000 .years in age. This is simply advertising enthusiasm. Both alligators and crocidiles aotually grow more rapidly than people realize . l:he maximum age definit~ly known is ..56 years, a rec
ord · recorded tor ~he American Alligator.
A frequently encountered tale· cqm:erns how alligators and crocidiles c.an be distinguished by the exclusive way each opens its mouth . According to this yarn, the alligator opens his mouth by moving the upper jaw, while the crocidile is reputed to open its month by raising the lower jaw. Both open their mouths in the usual way moving only the lower jaw.
But d id you think that alligators came as only four-legged, man-eating creatures? Well, you are wrong. They can also be found as flies, apples, ffsh, gars, lizards, turtles, pears, trees, belts and cities.
The alligator fly (Dobson) is common all over North America. It is dull brown in color and has a wing span of four inches.
As for alligator apples, you can grow that green ish or darkbrown fruit from New York to Texas.
To catch an alligator f ish of rhe Agonidae species is to capture a 12-inch slender body armored by large bony plates. If
you happen to be on the northern Pacific coast t.his summer try your luck. If not, the Southern
States offer the 10-foot alligator
gar . TOP 10 ~ Mexico bound this summer? \i; GRADUATING 'SENIORS.
Don't fret if you come across the alligator lizard . It's as harmless ~ as the alligator tree (known as The following, listed . in . sweet tree or red tree) which pha'betical order, are the grows in Florida and on the Gulf >D ten qradu-atinq seniors:
is the 50 pounrl alligator turtle Don Allen Akchin sh~~s~omewhat heavier concern t (snapping turtle). It is found Martin Thomas Arcenaux swimming in most Louisiana wa- Robert Eberle Cook ters and is eaten and esteemed Patricia Diane Greer as a delicacy in the lower Mis- Dorothy Helen Jar:zialbeck sissippi Valley. . Pamela Geven Lewis
Much tastier than fried turtle George Dennis MdDowell is the alligator pear or avocado. Vicky Lynn Tarlton Used in making salads or soaps, Mary Lou Tate. try it in e ither form sometime. Rich_ard Warren Williams
Alligator shoes? Belts? Excellent in quality, but let's not go into their price tag.
Saving best for last, Alligator, ~~~'7'.,..,~.-.....::~....,;3"'' Florida, named after the chief ot a nearby Seminole Indian village in 1832, is a nice seaboard city, but most famous is Alligator Paradise, Captain Shreve.
Hughes Beauty BEAUTY SALON
El Chico No. 16
4015 Fem
865-4687
fill up at
McGuire Esso 4005 Fern
v•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. Q;,{.' ••
Hot Pastry and many treats for that after-school snack
Locally Owned and Operated
Tasty Bakeries, Inc.
thia Ann GrLJbb, Sara Ruf.fin, Margie Wolfe, Michelle Wolfe, and Kathv Wylie .
Six cadets worked to earn a position ~f the Com:mandant of Cadets Honor Roll . Ach ieving 100 per cent were Mtchael Crowe, Stephen Scroggin, Timothy Simmons, Don Turner, Robert Weimer and Bill Willis.
Earning their third Oak Leaf Cluster Achievement Ril::ibons were Don Calledare and Anqy Day. Rece ivi ng the second Oak Leaf Cluster were Dick Cullum, Rdbert Gray, Rob Hallquist, Chris Middleton, and Charles Walker.
Wor·king for their first Oak Leaf Cluster were James Clem· mons, ~at Duncan, Leonard Gould, Jim Hanbour, Mike Lewis, Will Malvin, Ed Melton, Stephen Moore, John Robinson, Jan~t Turner, Barbara W illia ms , Kenny
KING '
SIZE
• z
(
/
.865-3541
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK
231 Southfield Shopping Center
Williams, and Chuck Willis. Ribbons for Drill Team were
issued to James Clemmons and Chuck Willis. Tim O'Neal and Andy Breffeilh received R i f I e Team Ribbons . Len Moyer was issued the Band Rlbboo.
Promotions this month include to major, Nelso Holmes; to first lieutenant, Lee Pickard and Skipper Reid; to Ser!=leant first class, Jim Har.bour and Ed Welch; to first serqearrt, Bill Willis; to corporal, Henry Chiasson, Jr.;; and to private first class, Andy Bretfeilh, Tim O'Neal and Tommy Savell.
The Florsheim Co. 6815 Line Avenue
Shreveport, La. Phone 865-1 429
Allstate
JIM CLARK Senior Account Agent
8132 Haama Avenue, Shr...,.port, La. 71101 Bua. 831-1893 • Rea. 1165-12t8
,.OWEN'S' ~PUS Cl.".liE
When I first photographed Jan Prothro she wu a mere mite, a tadpole, and miniscule to boot. Now, u any fool can plainly see (I can see it) she hu grown to a mighty 5' 2". Nor is all this !progress physical -hse is inteUectualty stimulated by the m• chanics of football - 'all 12 members of the team .re ~nteresting' . She condemns all vegetables to Siberia, but rue I"CNst beef Is hermNt.
We have boiled our last Moe leather for food while Wiliting for a customer. After this - faminesville. So iill you troops either make your ~ppointments . now, or •nd some shoes quick. Call
tZ2 0= f[j)()ti!Mlj STill IS II C.
1305 CENTENARY BLVD.
PHONE 422-08~3
May 21, 19·69
Breiffeilh Throws Midnight 'Orgy'
For anyone to see a gray, pre-aged Lenny Lyle stumbling up the stairs one Thursday and Friday, would be enough to know that Capt a in Shreve's in: terpretation of "Our Town" was on stage.
lihirty days of late rehearsals and bad grades culminated into two, two-hour shows as the troupe performed May 8 and 9 to substantial aud iences.
A cast party held at Andy Breffe ilh's house the night of May 9, allowed exhausted players to let off the .tension of bot-h n ight's performances. Highlights of the evening included a spellbinding game of miniature pool and an almost too-close dip into the lake for one unsuspecting Larry Williams.
The play and crew were under the able direction of Mr. John "Rock" W.alters . Beverly Egan, president of Drama Club, gave her time to assume the assistant director's position.
The backstage crew included Peggy Cummings, Yarv.a Green, Peggy Hartsell , Linda Jue, Stan King, Bonnie Leonard, Lenny Lyles, Daryl Muslow, Susan Nicholson, Linda Riggins, and Teresa Slaugh~er.
THE ENTERPRISE
KING AND QUEEN for the 1969 Junior-Senior Prom are Seniors Don Ashley and Lilly Grady. (Photo by Johnny Cowen)
Page Five
M cDowe/1 To Annapolis Senior Georae McDowell, who
came to our school from Marion wards a Ph . D. at either MIT or -Military Institute in Marion, Ma- Cal. Tech.
Georoe is currentlv a member bama , is the first student of Captain Shreve to have the honor of National Honor Society, Dra
ma Club and Interact Club. o-f bein~ appointed to l'he U. $. W hen asked why he returned Naval Academy at Annapolis, to Shreveport, he said, "When I Maryland. came back last May, I saw what
George was notified on April it was like to have money, a car, 31 when the Honorable Joe D. and oirls aqain, so I decided to Waqgonner called him at school stav in Shreveoort this year ." from Washington, D. C. He ob- In Marion he was a member tained the apoointment chiefly of the Literary and Dramat.ics Soas a result of his outstandig aca- cietv and was on the De~n's list demic achievements and extra- and commadant's I ist at the Acacurr icula r activities.
Havino already received his demy. At Captain Shreve, he has been r~nked in the upper 10
private pilot's license last sum- of his class with a 3.75 average. mer, he plans to become a naval G · d t f th eoroe 1s a gra ua e o e aviator upon graduation from the Da le Carneq ie course and has Academy . Georoe will major in won a best speech award. He Aerospace Eng ineering. has also heen a vice president of
After receivino his Bachelor of Jun ior Achievement in Shreve Science deoree . he will continue his education by workina to- port.
Tidbits Depict Student Activities e Honor Roll Announced
Thirty stud e n t s received straight A 's on their repor.t card for the fifth six weeks. A minimum of five subjects was necessary for honor roll membership, including gym or driver's education grades.
Sen1or rec1p1ents were Don Akchin, Frances Crouch, Freda Epps, Diane Greer, and Robert Naremore.
Laura Anderson, Larry Brazil, Gary Cohin, Martha Crenshaw, Sherry Gwin, Mike Harrell, Claire Maffett. Carol Noble. San-
dra Prados, Natalie Rolph , Wanda Warner, and Mark Watson were junior leaders.
'Learnin 'n Loafin' Summer Awaits Anxious CS Teachers
Sophomore honorees w e r e Pa-trici-a Benton, Nancy Cowden, Diana Fulton, Deborah Gr imes, Marian Holl ingsworth, D a· v i d Kent, Mike Mark, Kay Martin, Jul ie Middleton, Joyce Petrey, Cecily Salter, Gary Tayl or , a n d Libby Wibker.
Miss Inez Franz and Mrs. Comiel Kendall , counselors, recorded these names.
Many teachers will be taking the same kind of vacations as some of t1leir students. Teachers plans include going to different places, reading, sewing, and some are even going to school.
Mrs. Lind a CHi ton plans to move into her new home on June 1·5 while sometime in Ju ly she hopes to sun on the Gulf Coast. Mr. Charles Fitzpatr ick has a wide collection of relatives in M ississipp i, Texas and Florida which he will be v isiting . M iss Martha Sneed might also make it to Florida with he r many plans, hopes and dreams, as will an)ther member, to make it a happy trio. Mrs. Marylois Landrum will be going home to St. Pe tersburg, Florida.
Talk albout togetherness, Mrs. loretta Gilliam will be attending her 1 0-year-old 's baseball games and going swimming. She also plans taking her children to Doppatch, U. S. A., in Arkansas.
Mrs. Jane Hancock will have a busy summer with her family as they will be camping out and traveling to Cambridge, Mass. Her husband will be doing research work at Harvard. Mrs. Hancock will ~pend her weekends sewing fall wardrobes for her daughters and herse lf.
On an average, most of the reachers hobbies are f ishing,
Reavis Garage PAINT & BODY WORK
3209 Vel:va
635-6441
camping, sewing, sw1mmmg', and of course FURTI::!ERING THEIR KNOWLEDGE!
So far we are losing three teachers next yaar w!;io are moving. They are Mf: CJiarles DeVille , Mrs. Oberah fisher Miss _ M a r y Morris, a n d M isS:.M arie R i n a u do . Mr. DeV.ille will head south for Alexandri-a while Miss Morr is will move north to Boston next October or N~vem:: ber. Th is summer Miss Morris will be working at a local hospital as an Inhala tion Therap ist. Miss Rinaudo will continue her study of English at L. S. U. in the fall.
Our admi nistration will be furthering their education this summer. Mr. Wayne Henn igan will be in Marthaville for one week while another week will be spent on the Senior H i g h School Pr incipals' Conference July 13-19 at the Un iversity of Colorado. Another two weeks will be spent in a summer camp where Mr. Hennigan is a Major in the Army Reserve, Ft. Hood, Texas.
Castle Printing Co. 1618 Marshall Street
Phone 4•23-2512 " Printers for people ,
who care
Shreve Island Drug 1102 Cao1a 1n Srreve Dr 1 v·~
Phone 86B-272J
Start A Savings Account Now
see the people 'at
PIONEER ... downtown
and in your
ne ig hbor.hood
Mf~[Jli'.O . ,C'.
,.,l'l ·rntrn!J !.'lt.l'' • rP~ c.~ru•,:s ·:·:1 ew;l;' o e;c.:.:- ·.:~;) !2:J ~ c:..;;;~E • L·.:n ~o:=::: :·.j H.~~·.E JORDArl STR£li/SH J~?~A:~ • ~i.i~rlS ' ~£. ~:: ~ S~ .. :n(R;l
Our senior counselor, Mrs. Cam iel Kendall , will be a house mother and counselor at La. Tech
·Band Camp. Jun ior counselor Mrs. Ma'ble Wal,ker will be sper.ding the month of June wor_k.ing at Captai n Shreve for one week and then taking a thr~-wee"k workshoP'" f rom Nortlhwestern State College -"Field Experience in Occupa tional Deve lopment."·
M iss Inez Franz, sophomore counselor, plans attending workshops during June, July and August. She will attend the Louisiana Association of Students Counc ils at Northeast Louisiana State College from Jul y 27-31.
.Mrs. Carol Loy I iss and husband, who teaches history at Centenary College, will spend their summer touring Europe.
Southern Life lns4 Suite 227
Ricou-Brews.ter 6ldg.
Phone 424-7-Bct-2
~==========-~
~ff~·~:t Fa irfieldJ PhariT'aCy, Inc.
1608 Fo,rfield ,.venue Phone 423-8576
e Students Steer The summer driving course
will begin at Capta in Shreve on Monday, June 2 at 7:30 a.m .
There will be 30 hours of classroom instruction given 3 hours daily ~7:30-1 0:30 a.m.), 5 days a week for 2 weeks.
Students wit.h 6 hours behind the-wheel-training will be scheduled so as not to conflict with their vacation time.
Captain Shreve, Byrd, Fa ir Park,· Wood lawn, and Northwood are offering the summer driv ing course on a $315.00 fee basis .
A. B. Wynn HvsSima n Refrigeration
1557 Texas 422-8170
Pinckley's Esso Servicenter
4623 Youree Drive
Phone 865·1451
Campbell TV
Since 1927
Escape from the ordinary . .. . . .. GO
YOUNGMOBILE by Oldsmobile
For the best buy; see Leo Vanderkuy
Phone 865-8411
3215 Southern Avenue
Shreveport . La 71104
GEORGE McDOWELL
Styron Engraving Co.
Creators of fine stationery smce 1903
Invitations Visiting Cards
AnnouncE!fnents Letterheads
2414 line Avel")ue
Shreveport, l a.
No dancin: No shootin: Only eatin:
And what eatin:
900 Shrevepont-Barksdale
Highway
Page Six
Fun at School? Captain Shreve's girls' PE de
partment sponsored a play day May l 7 which in<:ludd g irls from Fa ir Park and Byrd. . Thirty-six students from each school took part in the day's activ ities which involved softba II volleyball, tennis, badmi nton: ping-pong, archery, basketball, free throw, and relays.
Awards and recognitions we re presen ted at the end of the events.
Participating Shrevers were seniors Connie Albright, Donna Ball adares, Brenda Bech~tt, Sandal Cox, Jean Crites, Vicki Cumminas, Dianne He flin ghausen. Kenn i Hill , Sheila Embry, Conn1e McGowan, Debbie Payne, Lois Phelps , and lrGne Turner.
Ju.niors were Susanne Adams, LJUra Anderson, Debbie Bia no, Ellen Carlton . Mamie Cicerone, Sus ie E·ops, Kathy Foster, Kathy Haworth . Debbie Kimpler, Valerie Liles , Gloria Redding, Sara Smith . Vida Traylor and Ginger Vaughan .
Sophomores we re Susan Ford, Yarva Green . Betty Jopling, Janet Livenaood, Carol Strain, Maril vn Surlds , Patsy Turner and Beth Williams.
THE ENTERPRISE
PARTICIPANTS SHEILA EMBREY and Lois Phelps carry equipment for Play Day, t a d•ay of competition in sports for high school girls. (Photo by Johnny Cowen)
May ~1, 1969
College Choices
Seniors Take Big Step Seniors from Captain Shreve
will be going off to colleges all . over the United States next year.
-Looking to the future are Diane Greer and Arax Tefankj ian, who plan to attend Northeast State , Monroe , while Joe F. Atkinson is enroll ing ' at Hendr ix College, Conway, Arkansas.
To attend Louisiana College in Pineville is Deborah Brown; Beverly Jean Cummings will attend Grambling. Char les Dartez is enrolled at McNeese State, Lake Gharles, while LaTourneau in Ldngview, Texas, receives Donald Ashley.
Donald Called are will atte nd UGLA in Log Angeles and Stephen Ray Cauble will go to the Univers ity of Hawa ii, Honolulu. Stephen F. Austin in Nacogdoches is rece ivi ng applications from Robert Cooke and Mary. Lou Tate.
Freda 5pps is to attend Abilene Christian while Archer Frierson has applied to Washington and Lee, in Lexi ngton, Va. L'arry Hiller plans to attend University of Tennessee in Knoxville,
las. John Keith Shackelford w i II
attend a Texas University, which is Texas A&M, located at College Station.
William E. Stone will enter North Carolina State University in Raleigh, and Harry Townsend is to attend Oral Roberts University , Tulsa, Okla .
Baylor University, Waco, Texas, has received applications from Dawn Lenard, Robert Matkin and Patti Dunaway.
Robe rt William Kelly and Jan Motes a're to attend Tyler Junior College in Texas . Larry Logan and Norman W-~ ·1ock are to enter the Universi. · of Arkansas, Fayettevi lie .
Thomas Lewis ard Marilyne Van Meter have applied to Texas Christian University, Ft. Worth. Michael Wallace will enter Deo(y Institute of Technoloqy, Dallas. Cindy Rozier is to ilttend the Confederate Memorial School of Nursing.
Tim Abendroth will enter the University of Okla·homa at Norman.
fLucky' Gator Grabs City Tourney Going north is Paula Hubbart.
to attend Adirondack Community College, Glen Falls, N. Y.; Janie Owensby is enrolling at Mankato State College, Manka to, Minnesota.
looking closer to home, some Gators will seek education at nearby institutions. Northwestern State in Natchitoches, La., has 33 applications from Captain Shreve, while eipht students are to attend Centenary.
With John luck ta'king the medalist on a 3•6-318 ·- 74, the· Gators wnlked off with tit le honors in the City Hiah School golf tournament at the Meadowlake course.
John s.oent four d ays caddyina for Mickev Wriqht in t 'he $15,000 Ladies Profess ional Golf Associat ion Tr" j rnament sponsored lby the Kiv, . ., is Club held at Palmetto Country Club . Wh il e
Team Sets Second The Captain Shreve tennis
t~am placed second in distr ict and state competition this year. Alice deRochemont won ~he girls ' singles division for the third yea r consecutively.
The Gato r tennis team will miss the cont ribut ions of Alice deRochemont, Diane Greer, Dickie Sandefur , and Dick Williams next year, but is look ing for-_ ward to a good season. Lettermen this year include Anne Border.s , K-aren Cotter, Carol Cordill, Al ice deRochemont, Dia ne Greer, Bdb Hende rso n, He len Hi ckman, Garen McGregor, Dickie Sandefur, Suzanne Thompson, Steve Vanderkuy, Elaine Waller, Lang Wedgeworth, Mike Weston, and Dick Will iams.
. Archer
Music Center 3309 Line Avenue
861-6814
Kentucky Fried Chicken
5B13 E. Kings Highway Phone S68-8065
W m. H. Foster, J r;
NEW YORK LIFE Insurance Company
life Insurance • Group Insurance Annu 1ti es • Health Insurance
Pens 1on Plans
1400 Beck Building Phone 425-4406
caddyi ng, John sa i d he learned a great deal. He was shown chips and approaches and confessed he found controlling the tem~er very important.
With both his mother and father olayina golf, John qot intereMed at the aae of nine. His many hours at Querbes are non. countable, and so are his trophies.
His summer will be spent defendinq his current t it les and on tours throuohout the Ark-La-Tex.
Other extra curricular ac-tivities include Safetv Council , Stu-
JOHN LUCK
mcearys shreve city jewelers
Ivory Rose Rings Pierced Earrings In itial Rings Club Jewelry
865-2321 Shreve City
_,.._..., ......... · . . --"~ :---...., .: :· . ··~.
' " ,/ .. :- .: . -........
dent Council, Latin Club, and golf team.
1For recreat.ion, John resorts to skiing, pina-oona and fishina. As for college plans, he stated that at the present, he had none.
Michael Meyer and Richard Whitaker are appl ying to the University of Texas, Au sti n. Richard. McKenzie will attend SMU, Dal-
Gridders Shape Up The footba ll team began its session will also include work-
second session of spring training outs by the freshmen, '9·th grade on Tuesd ay, May 6, on a field boys, from Youree. muddied by previous rain. The The purpose of spring t rain-scheduled May 5 practice was ing is to empha size the funda-ra ined out, as was the May 7 mentals of football and prepare practice. the team for summer practice.
Th is second session will con-sist of 12 practices , including a filmed scrimmage on the last da y. The prev ious session, in February, consisted of '8 days and was participated in by the jynior and senior bovs , T h is
Kimball Business Machines
Typewr~ter Rentals
Shreveport Uefrigera tion
411 Lou i.s i~l'l'a Avenue
USL will receive elqht Gatorites and LSU-Shrevepo~t 31S.. Main camous. Baton Rouge , will .· re" ceive 17 and La. Tech, Ruston, is enrolling 418 Shrevers.
Go! Galors, Goi
National Acoustics, Inc.
E. B. Prolihro, Jr.,
Preeident
SOUTHMOOR DRUG
We clothe Gators with Levi's SOUTHFIELD SHO'PMNG CENTER
DIXIE Department Stores
3112 Southern Avenue
3·16 Ockley Drive
T-HERE's MY FOREHAND WITH THE 51'/ STRING CU
INSIDE HOP
,_:.:;···c~~~ McDonald's
SHRf.V£Poll'T TEA)AJIS At.wA ys B€EN weLL !!EP/l.ES£/Jff:/:' ttl S(A'$ HtGJ{ SCfioot.. CtR.CU::S ... fA) I!EC€NT YO.I!:.S /eNNIS 11AS BecomE. ONE. oF Slf/lleV£POI<..TS FINC.St T'5AM .SPOR.(S
Your Kind of Place
