Erwin Wins US Senate Youth Tmeon.t w itrh no attempt being mlade to d:ct.ate termina l educa tion.,...

·Shaw Discusses Possible Vocational Center 1P·l an s for the construction of a

V!OOa.t io 11'al-te::hfllical cen.ter have been rev iewed by the- school bO'ard .

Tihi·s soh.ool wou ld be open to jun ior and senior h igh school Slt·Udents on lry. It would serve the •studen ts ' ap titudes and in~ l'ere•sl' as re.lated to sk ill dle velop~ meon.t w itrh no attempt be ing mlade to d :ct.ate te rmi na l education., nor the pu r.suit of n igher education. Th is school will be meet ing one of the recommendaticns of ~he 1967~1968 Peabody Survey.

Or. B. L. Shaw, Superv isor of Vocationa l Educat.ion, staters, "In working w itrh bus iness and industr ia l adv isor-y groups, ~hese people ·have cornt•i nu arl ly repeat~d a concern by employees of their be.: ng ~- l-ack of students of

Dr. B. !'L. Shaw

orien.lla.t ion t o t.he World of work , of ~he : r assuming responsi b ilit-y, and gett ing along w-ith others. We be lieve the techn ica l sc·h·ool w ill f;amri-li-ar.ize students w i.tlh these problems and let them deve lop tihe basic sk iltl s necessary to enller t•he<ir chosen fi eld of work."

.Situ den·~ wou ld spend onehaJ.f day in academ ic subjeots at their h igth sch::ols, and t-hen be tr-ansported ·I:::'Y .sohodl bus to the ceniler f.or one~ha l f day vocat ional or techn ic-al educa.t ion . In gen.era l, courses wou ld be two years in duration a•nd open to iunior •arnd seni::·r boyrs and g'irls. St uden~s wou ld receive a regular h igh sc·hool d ip loma, wh ich wou ld e·nrahle graduates to attend col·leg~ .

S:udents would have the opportun ity t o learn sk. il~ s wh.ioh shou·ld grea't ly a'Ssist t1hem in ga in ing em plloymenit upon hir,J'h school g iladua1ion. There would be n.o tuit ion costs.

Course.s w ill·! be offered in mach ine . ~hop t-raining, tech<nica l d'rafiting, sheet metatJ, auto mech anics, e lectricit-y and e·lectr•onics, refriger.ation and heating , p·nin.ting and photog•naprhy, commex i-al art, cosmet11ology, carpenrtry, small gas::l.i ne metons, weld ing, horticulture, commerci:al foods, chi•ld dare, hospita l and nurs ing home ra1tfendant, bus iness oflf iee mrach ine operator, d.at•a proces•sing, and Slten'ograrphiy.

.1'he scrhool will s~ant wrilih 600

NHS Names Brazil, Crenshaw; 13 Seniors Top Second Roll

I.Jarry Brraz,il and Martha Grensh!illw have been nominated for Na-tional Honor Society S'dholarsrhrips by t.he Capt·ain Shreve charpter of the org·aniZ!a.tion.

.Tihe.re w rill be 17<5 a·wards, each for $1 ,000, given na-tion-· arllry i n ,1970. NHS members who have demons.t-11ated oul'st-a•nding leaders<h!ip, scholtorship, dhar.acter and servlice are el.igihle for nominalt•ion. T.he winners will be picked firom t<he nominees.

having a 4.0 record. !Senior •leaders are R·andy Col

vin, Marrthra· CreMhaw, i.Jarcie DeArmrarn, Jeranelite Gidtl'ens, Dapthne Grady, Mary Gka.re I.Jandrum, <JI.a ire Maffett, Brenda Rliglby, Mary Settle, De1borah Slhivers, SuZJanne Thompson, Susar. W ilcox, and Debr.a VViim· berly.

studenit•s - 300 in the moming sess ion and 300 in the afternoon one. Se ledtion of students w ill be de~erm i ned by in<terest, apt itude, career inrten.t, personal counsel ing., and prev.ious s·ohoo·l record . T·he ant icipated open ing da<te is 1971 . Three go<als are th a.t e·ach s.tuden.t is to be directed tow.ard ~he deve lopment of a j:: b en try sk.ill ; each is to be t ra ined on -equ ipment wh ich is d:ire o' ly re liated to t-he equ ipmen<t he w ill use for trhe job; and e>a-c·h w ill be in tra in ing no les-s t.han three hours per school d3y to attain proficiency in the sk:<ll in wh.idh the ·i s be ing trained. "R ig.h.t now, an in.tereM inven tory is be ing taken among grades· 8-11 in all Caddo Prarish sc.h-oc-ls to asce.nt-ain t·he in<terest of the student 's in 11ak ing a specif ic course wh ich .ma'Y be offered in t·!-t.e new te.ohnrioa•l school " fur.+he·r states Dr. Shaw, an'd addis, "Our mla•i n in.tenll is to t ra.in studen.ts imrmediat.e ly to go in.to tthe l.abor mra~ket."

Tihis irs NOT a post lhig,h school proq.ram ,it is for high school stud'enlt•s oni'Y··

"SIIuden~s d'o not neceSisari·l.y gel! a jolb after g~aduation. T•hey may w ish to go to co'llege . Tih is st11-Jcc•l rhas been es.~ablti sihed to of,fer them t:he bers.t training in ther: r proifesrs•'on," sayts Dr. Shaw.

As f :: r 1~e current pro9nam, looal aoadem ic h.igih sch'o-oirs wtill

Volume lol'l

PRINCIPAL STANLEY POWELL congratulates Paul Kethley, Pam Conard and Ken \Ande<rson for their winning covers for the All-State 'Orchestra, Band and !Choir programs. (Breffeilh)

Three Stud.ents Design Music Program Covers

T.hree of Mr. Fred Gora's art._ s.tud~nts. recen l'l·y received• recogn ition fer the cover design used en the 19&9 AI11-St·ate Crhoru·s, Brand and Orahestna program w.hicrh wars preosemed by ~he Lou isr'•an•a Mus.ic Ed-uo3rt"ors Arssoc iati on in coopenaliion wilih the St.a1e Depla,rlimentt of Educatrion.

rKen Anderson deSiigneid the

a J.J ... :;t.c:.:e chorus prognarm wh1ile Ram Conard a:nd Raul Ket>hley des·igrned · llhe programs fur the Alii~ ate B<aond aoo Ali-S'tlate Orc.hesllna, -respe:tive•I'Y.

fTrhes-e three winnlin.g designrS were sel·eoted f.r:::m high schooi en1r ie>S from a<lil over the s1rate. T·his is believed to be rt1he first time thai! one htig.h sahoorl has rece ived .arll .t.hrree 'hooorrS.

Sihrevepont, La., December 22, 1969 N ·umber 4 Tonadlit iona l'ly, NHS h.as a<Ward

ed scholarships l.arg.elty on t.he bars.is of adademic records .and perfbrmance on t•he FISAT or sirmilrar teSI1s . Tlhe idea of g.iv.ing students soh ol.a~shrips because of their con.t.ri'bu.tions to t:he school and commun it·y W.a•s int.rod1uced lih is ye'a r.

Juniors oame ·in •a dose second wi.trh 12 mremlbers of their cl·ass 'hraving a 4.0 record. Juniors are Georgia Be.r.~ id!ge, Nanoy Cowden, Carol Jean DiX'on Dana Gay Fulton, Judy Lee G~mble, ~atrhty L. Jordan, Julie Midddeton, 0 •ark Ne.IGon, Joy.ce Petre>y, Cecdy Sahter, Anne Wellah and

Erwin Wins US Senate Youth T etsl

• Seniors lead Seniors came out on tt>p in

the ·second SJix weelk·s Honor Rold . wM-h 13 memibers of 11he class

Eliz·abe1t<h Wibker. ' !So,P'homorers dillme in t.hird

witrh lihe following sophomore le<aders of ~a.thy Bu llock, Rebecca Hur.ley, Je.anne M idldrlel!'on James P·nid'dty, Don.a·ld' SaVIOry: Joseph Sonn.ier, .and De1br.a Tuckerr.

Nei l Erw.in, senior senaltor, w.as a-nnounced pa.r·ish winner of the Unit-ed' St.a.te•s Sern.ate Youth Program Test! ~aken l.a·sll month ·a·t t-he Caddie lns.truotiona.J Center.

.Among eleooted rhigh ·school . Studen<t Coun<lil· ofmicens, sen.a-

UNDER THE •DtRECTION of Mr. James Sullivan, the choir performed for pal'f :nts and !:ludents December 15. (Photo iby Johnny Cowen)

tors, and ol.a$S of.f>ice-r.s from Gaddio Par.:~lh. Neil -received the winning ·score of 90. T·he exar"'l con.s i·stecfi of questions concerni-ng t·he consllitu1.ion, federarl ·and state off.icia-los, and current even'!'s. Bach con.tes.t,antt •als.o wrote an eGsay, selecited flrom four wgges,ted topics, on cur•· rem evemos. Senior Plaul Rudolph, Sr~ ude,n<t Council v.ice..,president, was also named in nhe t·op five .

Alrl par.ish w rinn.ers' test scores, esSiary!s, and .higlh sahoo·l tramcrip'tioms are to be sent to Baton R::>uge and a pensonal in't·erv iew for e•aoh winner w ill then be arranged . Aftter raJ.! t·hese e·lemen.ts have been liaken into cons.idenat ic•n., one st•ate winner. w ·i l/ be selected. This person Wri ll represen.t LouiS<ian•a in a SL<mmer study and work progt •am in the United S11a<tes Senat e.

Neil , who eyes a porl-iticai science major in co l.legE!, states, "I've been interested in pol it ics d nd ourrenrt events fo1· severa l years. I just hope I can represent the -school in the Sena<te, because the exrper.ience would be great."

Neil also was chosen on~ of five state f ina liSlls ·i n llhe House of Burgesses test, ~c:rken last monrt1h at Byrd H.igh School.

( 1h:osen by Student Counc il to represe-nt Gapta in Shreve, Neil scored 1 00 in competition wi th o.ther nont-hwes.t Lou isi•ana h igh sohoo l s-tuc}errl's . The test

conrsis.ted of 100 muJ.t iple choic~ queiSit.ions c.n. current .evems.

As a stratfe ftinal·ist, Nei-l is ellig·i•bile for a trip to the House of BurgeiSoses in V.irgir.!d to oonfer wi•trh repres.enrt.a.tives from trhe nation and many forei£1tn countries at an lnter.nra.t-ion•al StL1der.t Council Convenrt.ion. 1ihe f!ive fina~ists were inv>ited to .a lunoheon at Ale-xrandlni.a .to confer with the State Assooiartion <Jrf Sll-ude.nt Council Directors, -wlho chose thE: winner.

Neil wa·s unalble t·o a't~end the luncheon, howeve.r. His . notlice reac.Jhed h:im afte.r school No. vemlber 21 irwri.Nnn him to th~ lunch-ew held 1.hra,. t noon.

•Rage Two

Have You Any Toys for Totst · Give Generously

•8y MARGARET ELSEY and DON tDOGERS

W.ith the coming of Christmas e·nd. the enjoymen•t of ~he holiday eve<l1<t dr·awing nelarer, aN Gator·s s·hou•ld rememlber tha.t scme are not as fontun-a·te as ofthers.

•It seems ha•rd to believe some childlren he.re in our own city will not remember t'h.is Christmas aos a time of joy unless something is don.e.

There pro'bab'ty are some old l'oys tha~ have been forgo<tten in the Mlfics of many homes that cou·ld be d.ona~ed to groups who will repai·r t.hem and &>tr·i'bute ~hem to leS>s fortunta.te child'ren. T·he Marine Corp Bla·ttalion located in Shreveport, a.long with the fire s~a;!l ions a·nd McDon;,dd'•s, is sponso.r.ing t+le "Toys for Tots" drive t.his year and anty he~p would be appreciated.

Christma.s is a time of g.ivi,-,.g and .this wou•ld be ·one sure way of giving some¢hing to someone who h!as nothing.

·Gh-Hdren need to be shown t•hey are loved •and es:pecially at th'is sacred' Hme of year. A toy is a gtifu of I'Ove in the eyes of a &mall ohildt. •An outgtrow.n truok woudd' be a perifeot g'ifit for a sma.ll boy. An. old doll wou•ld make a lilil'le g.irl· a happy o·ne, knowting that someone Cia redt.

Give t.hi<S Ghri·s'tlmas - generously.

Is Christmas Candy-Coated

By MARSHA RECKNAGEL Wthat i< Oh ris.tmas ~n times like

~'heJse·? l·s it onlry tinse~l and sndVV

:nlodked tiree<S? Or a time to go · shopping in a

f·ran~tic search, And to dre•s•s in your best and

. a'll go .to Ohu~dh? liS ·it onlty when 8a•11<1ta appears

in tlhe stores? Chr istmas i·s loVIing a-nd. a timt'l

1>o catre·, Ohr.istmas is unde.rstanding and

.le'a r.n.i.n!J to shoare. And when we watdh t.he w'or•ld

in a•l•l of ~t·s joy, We musn'1t fo11Jel, God gave

His own Boy.

'

THE ENTERPRISE

IS GOD DEAD!

rlay \DfNNY DURON Everry age h-as ills ar.the•iSits and unbe'l ievers. Not umil this

decade though, ha•s so much a<tten~l i on been dra.wn to the "God ·i·s Dead" ttheme.

.Be·lieve i.t or not, t•his crowd is r ig:ht. God w.ill be only as re<al and a•l,ive i·n one's hife a~ He is penm i~ted. !If a person. does.n't allow God to be anty part of his life, .rhen God is d'ead ~o tha¢ pe·rtson.. . .

!No ma1Tter how much God wtants to help someone, He ca.n't d'o i.t unt·i•l tha·t SIQimeone recog-nti zes Hlim a•s real and permi'ts Him to aot. There a.re some time•s in life when a person. ca•ri't stantd a·lone a•nd i~'s i.n flhose t1imes that God is needed.

This Ghristmla•s season lear.n. atbou.t what Y•O•U are celebna.t.jng.. Bu•t, don't only know t'he stony of Ohristmla•s, learn rhe rnea.n·ing and meet flhe God who m•ade fine s'florry po9s.ible. Rt oould change your ,ltife, i.t did mine.

Middle Ear By ROB

In my firs;t article I menl.t:oned a group ca•l.l.ed' Lig.hmhouse. All merrlbers o.f Lioh1houre are from Oanada and six of them a-re in the Ca·nladi•a.r'l ~mp.honty. Their flinslf album is out, and it's f.an~a·stk.

•Lig~hthou ·se ha.s thinteen members, a•nd all are in complete cont rol of ~hei r inMnrmen~ts. One nice part of the a<lhum is !'hat. e•lmost· eveny song has a di.fife·ren~ so!lo. "N10 Opporotunity Necoosary" ha•s a trombone solo, "Vv'ha.te-ver Forever" has a t.ru•mp'O!t solo, and "tv\ounll:ai:n Men" has a drum solo, and "tight Mi·les H·igh" has a g.uifla•r SIO!Io. W.it1h al-l Off 1lh.is, t:he piano and ongarr sMnd ou•t a•s bei•ng truly gre·a.t. On one song, "Oh, I can Feel lit," tthe prano pla'Yer phay•s ~he Vlibe-s. Vibes. haven't, been used in rock, bu1 ~his guy makes t1hem sou•nd li'ke they've 'be:l•::.nged for ye1ars.

.AJStide f.rom the grea-t songs, t<he productlion of ~he a·hbum is fan~a:sflic. Tthe tr~ackinq is u•nibe•lieVIable. l·n se·vena.l· inst-ances, the_ solo insrnume.nlt jump~ f trom one tradk to a.nother. One th1ing, this album Slhou•ld be 1.is1ened to t.hroug:h he·adphones .

ln t•he Shreve·port a.rea, t'he1re h•ave been several groups to appear. On November 10 Blood, Sweat, a•nd Tears ple.yed in Monroe . T•here's oo way to tell how gre•att BS&T are live. You have to ·hea·r flheJm. On December 6 Johnny Rivers was in Shrevepor't. Altthougth the group p ltayi·ng f ins! w as ·bad, Mr. Rivers came through witth .a g.rea.t show thla.t seemed to plea·se tlhe crowd, and 9ome flime badk, Pla•ul Revere and ,t,he Ratiders pltatyed a~ about 4,000 screaming gi~hs. Tthey Slfu-rik!

On.e l:a<s.t n.ote. T.he long awlaited Beaille:s Album Get Back won't be released urni l February. WHt.h .ill w.i l•l be a flilm olip.

The Staff Wishes You ~( A Very Merry Christmas

December 22, 1969

Selective Service Department Devises New Drafting System

By J.EE PICKARD 1~ i5 we·ll known by mos-t a·ltl high SIOhool slfuderYts hhat a new

s•y·~tem of selecting nhe memiber.s of our nation's .atrmed forces went in~:> ef.feot on December 1.

ActU'a lhy t•his 51YSitem of dr~afu.ing w.as fir:st ·i~troduced about 1940, a sthont ti me before t'he U. S. beca·me invol.ved tn Wor.ld War II. f-k>wever, when Pearl Har·bor wtas bombed and our country actua~ly bedame involved , thouSiands of men f.rom altl ages. flooked t•o their locat draf,t boatrds and recr.lJI~tin.g Sll'atiorrs to en.ltst. As you can see t'his made the •lottery s-ystem pnacit1icaHy obsolete.

W:hen t·he War was over t.he Slystem was .never renova~ed . un~i· l tht:s yea<r. T·here h.as bee:n s·ome dif.fe-rence of o:pinion on· the · wlor.t.h of thi•s s-y.s-tem, attributed to hhe nad ~hta.t very few people aotu•al•ly unders1aoo nhe lotte.r.y..

Under this new s'y'\Stem, d'ur.ing Decemlbetr eve.ry ye.ar tihe Selective Service Departmnt w.il.l put 3.66 dooes in a container and at! random certtain delegates wil•l dr.aw rhese dates one by one. They a.re give.n a number .a.s they a•re drawn: 1 for rhe fi·rs-t date dra·wn, 2 .for t.he se·cond, and so on to 366. F;::.I.I'OWing .t1his drawing another drawing wllil take pl.ace. Tth~s dtraw.ing wi•l·l be of the le.t:ters of tthe alphCl'bet. lihis drawing wihl brea·k the t·ie among '!'hose bom on eaoh of !the date.s drawn.

lia:ke the honterry for 1970 for in.s¢ance: the first date was Septemher 14 and the finSit leittter was "J". ~ a per.son's name· was Bob' J,ameJs lilnd .he were b::rn on se.ptember 14. If in Janua·rry there w.as a call for 20,000 t.roops, eaah dr-aft board a·~l over the country migth.t hlave to supply four men. We'll , Sti•r1(;e your bint•hday was on flhe 14:t•h of Sept•ember an.d your ·hast name bega-n wi'tlh a "J" your chan:es of being dnahed in dur.ing t.h~:~t wovld be aibout a hLmdred to 011<€.

!However, suppose there is a fellow regislfered a.t your draft boa.rd named Fred Jacklson and one ntamed Joe Joc'koon and one named Mike Jadktson and another n-amed Bi.ll Jackoon, silflce 11h~ ca.!.! on.'ty requires four men from eaoh dra·frr .boa•rd, Bolb James would 001 ha.ve to go un.t.i-1 t•he ,-,.ex1 caltl. lihe ,-,.ext aad<l mig:ht be next wee'k, nex~ month or next year, and if it didn't oome un.ril llhe next year, Both would' n.o~ have to go a-t a!l.l.. lihis i·s due to ~he provis·ion ~h.a~. a man is on.ly el ig.ib!e for the dreftt for one yea-r, un·less of course t•here is a na~ional eme.r.gency, penha•f)s a ·major W!ar. T-here is arl()lt•her benefit to t•he sySitem. Lt is ~he ellimina'tive of prejudice i·n ~he sele·cting of drafttees a•s wa·s found pre\11a~enlt in the former' 9ysfem. hn O'fther words, a prominent penson -w,ii.l have no influence in ge~ting a rela.five or fr.iend "off the hook".

kt mus.t be u.nderstcod also tha~ only the ma·nner of selection ha.s been cha<11ged . AI.! de.fe-nmen.fls remlai.n as they were.

A complette ex.pl•an.a.tion of deferme.n/t and t.h ·lottery ¥tem wi-1:1 be given at the up-<10m!•ng Mi-l·it!arry Obl.i~artions Gl.a:s.ses.

-=-EITIBPBISI

Captain •~~rn~ Btvlr ••l!ool

'!'he Enterprise is an official publica-tion pubNsned and circul.ated by tile 9tudents of Captain Shreve High School, 6115 EiSII Kings Hi~, Shrevepor.t, Loui5iana . Price 15 centa per copy.

EOITORIAl STAFF Editors-in.ohief . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Elaine Waller, W"nda Wamtlf Man~~ging Edi'tor . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kathy Hr.1110111fl News Editors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . Brevard ~II, V1da Ti"aylor Ex<lMnge Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . Debbie Aldridge Ant Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Paul Kelhley Picture Editor . . . . . • . . . . . . Cathy Sinclair T')'pists . Arrry Cook, Lee Cook, Carol Cordnl, Brevard H~ll Facu~ Sponsor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mrs. Elizabefl LaW10n Reponters: James Andei'SOn, DonM Ball.adares, Jerry ~al, Virginia 8edird,

Pat Bellinger, Rick'Y Benson, Debb1e Brazzel, Dett>1e Burks, :;ue Byrd, P;wl Carrington, Connie Case, And(ea Cofer, Ransom Curt1s, Gerald Cruz, John Dovis, Dorinda Dennis, Roy D~. Denrry Duron, Ma~ret Slsey, Neil Erwin, David Faley, Kitlty Gaiennie, Anne Gates, Jeane~ Giddens, El~en Goldsha!l, Claire Gold~womhy, leonard Gould, S:ll Greerrwood, Walter Holder, Ti'll H..tcher, BiN Hart, Kenny Kennedy, Pet K.adeson, David Ke'tchand, Flhilip Legler, Valerie lile$, Jan Laf,ten, Ca.rol MoCutcheon, Ridlard Mcintyre, Ricky Manisoabco, Lissa Marcus, Br1~n Mari<·averi-dh, Kay Me'lltz, Be~eleoy Merely, Daryl Muslow, ~ry Alice O!lborn, Bill Nadez, Tandy Pease, Pat Pe-atross, Monette PolaniC, Manlhe Re<Jknagel, Don Rogers, .J.ana Smieh, Kathy Snow, Mike 9tautzenbe~r, Steve Stein, Mary Stone, Mike Sweaoringin, Dana Walker, Chantn Wardl..w, Ed Welct., Claire Wheeler, Anne Wikkinson, David Will-iams, Brooks Yearwood.

IUSINESS STAFF Bu~ines6 Manager Carol Robinson Assistant Business Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mary Nelson Mvemising Slltes Managers daire HUhn, Kathy M~z, We~ Warnu Facul<iy Sponsor .... . ..... . . . ... .. ............. Mrs. Lore~ GtiHem

- SIIIesme~ Mll'rtha Crens-haw, Margaret E~e.y, Bedcy Huf11ey, p~, Jorden, Mary Ki~k, Renee l:ieber, Mary Nelson, Ka-thryn Norris, Susie Vander· K~y, Claire Wheeler.

December 22, 1909

DECEMBER PERSONALITIES Peyton Kelley, Jeanette Arn· old, William Pierre and Marion 'Hollingsworth coax Santa to tell them what they're getting for Christmas. (Breffeilh)

Z Club, Interact Arrange December Goals ,Z" Clu·ljbens stayed bus.y

dur.ing Phe morvth of November wit.h their m1any activities.

Memlbe•11s. worked at nhe Zon.ta Ant.ique S.how Novemlber 21, 22, and 23 . Tilley .aliso sold fruitaakes for retarded ahildr.en at Shreve Gi.1y, 11a.is.ing nelarly $65.00.

"Z" Glulbbers COUold .also be see;n work.ing at off icE!lS of March of Dimes and United Fund, and coJ.Ieotir~g rnoney for the Mu•scul.ar DyS't.ropihy Dri,ve.

·Members have .also been busy • ma.kling p 11ans for Ohris.tmas.

Mal'}' Janet Koer-ner and Ann Wedgewonllh e~merged •&S t h e two g'irls that lmera<lt feel.s hon.ored in having -aos sophomor~ repr.esenltatives. Senior Ed Lynn !'laid, "I trhin'k ft's great to ha.ve t.wo of the be$t to represent ou( duh"

rBesid'es mi<l'k:n<J aa.reful preipaf'lat.ion~ for fihe ·s.Pate conven.tion, of ·W.hich our SIOh.ooL ·is. host, the more able~bodied arnd fleet"''f-'fo:lt have been getting r.eady for the annua·l l.n'tera<ltFacurl.t-y b'ns'ke<lha•l·l game ..

THE .ENTERPRISE Aage ilhree

When You fDund Out That It Was Daddy, Was Christmas St1YI the Same to You?

Ghris.ctmas pers :.na'lities Jeane-trte Arn::J id', Marian Holli ngswort•h, Pey¢on Kelf.y, and William Pierre recall that dreadfu l da·y when ...

Jeanet1te w.as saved fr.om a heartbreak.ing SilO~'}' of there being no Santil Glaus because she just figured l:::y deduct ion that t.here wa·s•n'1 one.

Je•anelll'e is a very d ifrl'erent girl because s·he w,a•s born on M'ay 21 at 7 ·a.m., wh ich is the divid ing li ne m-ak.ing he-r botrh a Gem ini and Tia.rus. Al·so on her honeymoon. she wants to go moun t•ain climlbingJ

T:his personarl.ifiy was born in M issouri and moved to Shre'leport in 19·66. Asking what she wanted the most fur Ghnis~mas she Slaid s•he woulld J,ike some snow two feet hig.h because she hasn't seen ·any since she moved here from Mis.souni.

Jeaneilrte has ~wo younger brothers and two younger sisters whom &'he baby sits· for ~n her spare time. · Be~ng· in the band and t1he drum major 9he Cl'lso pract.ices as an ou1's.ide activity. She is v.ice~pres.iden.t of her You·~h Group a.t S~. Joseph's Gat.hol•ic GOOrdh.

Jea•nemte hras no plans of where she would like to go to colrlege, bu-t she wants to major· i•n music fherc:.py. • Marian Hollingsworth

Our second per-sonality, Marian Hohl·ing~s.wort•h, say's <S~he was nine ye•ars o:ld when she d iscovered the1re was no St. Nick.

''Evenylbody kept NJ!kif'1g •about how t:here w.as no Sar.lla Cla·us, so I werut to Mom .and asked her. I had kind of known for a long time, but I real~ hadn't accep!led it. Mom ex:pl.ia.ined to me flha.t s.h.e and DaQ were mry

San ta Claus and they did it •in order to s•how their J.ove for me

Marian is busy in many of the school's crg<ar.izations. ShE;!'s correspcnc•' ng secreila ry of the S.~udent Council, vice1presiden.t of JML, c•nd a member of FBLA,. Pep Squad , the LOG Editorial S't>aff, and Frenoh Club. Marian must f ind time somewhere for study in<J - s.he made t-he year's f irst rhonor roltl.

"When I ~hi nk of Ohris.1mas, I think cf a fresh<ly<ut tree with all t-he tr:imm ings. At ou.r h'ouse each or.n•ament is used year after year a-nd they~re ra~her spee'i·al to me."

tMar.iran ·reoa•lhs one December night of 'her sophomore year. "I had'n1t gotten int•o flhe Ghristmas sp.irit, and' I was lying in bed and couldn't s•leep. I got ·Up and wen~ in.to tlhe li'vling r.oom, t·urned on 1'.he tree lights, and sat d:w:n •. In the meantime, lT'fY mother had heard ·some noise and had go!'ten up. She woke Daddy a.nd told him trhere was a prowler 111 t1he house. Daddly got a f'li fle and. buf'lSil in on me in the living room riglh~ in ~he middle of my. ,Ghris.tmas spirit concentr<l~•r cn.

Mar.ian enjoy·s Ziieg football grames·, ping-p:•ng, El Ghico's, and 'hat cho:::ol.2rte in ~r.ont of the firepl·ace. As for ~he future, she .an.tioi.plates going to Colorado. du11ing trhe rho',:dayrs to s.ki and LSU.d31aton Rouge afuer gl'aduatiC"'r'11. • William Pierre

th·an I have ·here, but I guess it was because I need to get used to evef'lYI!h ing." W ilil.i am al•so said t.hat he ·wras a l ittle confused at ~irs1 inside "t.he round bu ilding and c:uldn'l! ~ind 11he righ1 s11airWi<lY or room." e Peyton Ketley

tPeyl!on Ke•l•l ey •had the fealimtion and d is•appointment of finding out tfiere was no San~a Glaus_ when in firsif grade ne "ove·r'hea.rd some kids ·ta-lking about itH. Peyl!on ,Joc•ks furw.ard to Chni'9ftrnas anxiously beoause "you get O'Vf m school and you .. get presenl!s.". He W'Ovld be much ogLgoed if Ole Saim Nick wou ld besi:ow him wiltl a car and a w.atoh trhris Deocember 25, . 'but fears tlhe possibi~rity ~f-lat he. ·miglhlf he let dow.no. Pey'ton dreams o ~a wh ite Ohr.iSI.mas because he love•s s·now, oand enljoys ice skla·ting but admits he has had troublle loca.ting a pl.ace in fue ·loas.t few morrflh.s to purwe, his hoii::Jby.

·Tthi6J very <lctive junior is pre5':dent of t.he Jun•ior Medica~ L>e~ague, ~ecrelflary pf lrneract, on yea.riboo:k Slf.aff, in ln'terclub Council, Latin Glub and CA.r GJ.ub. Pe,ytton rernarkrs "I like work.ing . in a servtice dlub suet. as lntera<it beoause I like to do Whaif I can fior 1lhe oohool".

SOMmMES

Sy CHRISTY RAMEY

Sometimes ·It seemts trhe essence of Man

h!a'S ad~ered /l:s 'he changes 11he wor·ld to

f,it hris needs. I~ l.ies Wlaste for 'Mar.t of care

land trembles <lt his pas'Sing.

After all Decemlber 17 w.ill bring ·a Sipe

ci"al Ohr.:'Sitmas treat for flaculty memibe.rs.. The girl•s w.i'll provide ooolkies and dip for the foacullfy lounge.

Middle of Nowhere Sales

When ars•ked wha.t junior WHI,iam Prierre had to say a.bout wthat Chr is1mlas means to him, he repl.ied, "Being tog~her wit·h my f.ami.!ry, hav,in.g fun, .and going out." And! when .he says being wiflh his "f.amily", he me~ans it! Other llnan •himself ilhere are seven s.iSilers and Jihree brother-s, moSil of Jlhem are married trhouglh.

He has •lifit,le t.ime for oaring IL::;s1 in tne dlraos and confus•ion

of his m.a'k.ing·.

On Dece~mlber 23 members 'Niil.l selrl Santa Sttookiingrs· f illed w.ith candy oane.s to s.tudenfis and teachei1S for 1 0 cen1s.

·Tihey wi•lll arlso have a par.ty all Confed'e.rd'le Memon~al Hospital for the children's ward on December 2-3 anod •a pal'lf!y at the o·ld folk.s' home December 17.

Mem'ber·s are reSipon.s.~ble fc.r the Ohrlistmas tree in nhe front emra·nce of the s.oh.ool and for the f.irepl<lce sce.ne on sach wall. e lnterad Enter$

Fairnesos, ·an ln·teract qu·ality, ha.s ag.a.in e.nttered ir.to anoo.fther !-:'f the olu'b's many •act·ivi't.ies. Wha1 did !members do? They g·ave flhe s·ophomores a l•i.ttle more recognri11:on as two gi·rl sophomore Siponoors we~re elected.

By ·CLA.RE A gar.age safe is a col~ect.ion

of assorted odds-and-ends, nicknack.s, and Wlhat-not.s a1nd t1he result of cleanecbout dosells..

La.tely, in our ·area, fihe re.l·at:ve'ry nE!lW "garage Sla'le" ~nduSilny has became a booming business. - T•he w.ant-ads of oany loaarl parper can prove it.

rDig:ging r.hrough bu:s.he~s and bvs.hells of rummage is a pasttime boif'h •young a-nd old and rioh and po::Jr enjOy. 'Mhel'her one goes w.i1·h 11he intternion of picking up of t.he latest barga·in or ju'St happenos to be strolling by, ga11age sales allt~aot people l.ike magne~.s a.t.tnact me11af.

•Ha'vling held a few oa~port sa.les mrytseff and looking ·in or\ ol!hers, f.'ve diSJCOvered· tlhtaif the secret to wcceSIS>fu I sa·les is to hold llhem in 11he middle of no-

\ '* .. Merry Christmas ·:t.· *·

. .

* iirom . . ..

DIXIE STORIS ·:* 3111 Southern Ave.

;*: Shreveport, La. 71104 > ·:f. ..

t/h1 ~ ''I~ -t() aU. r- .A,iL..d ~ Southmoor Drugs ~~.

WHEELER where, •hlave lots 'rn lots of s.'tluff, and pr.ice 'em down to !'he penl')y. ff your custome~s cornpl•ain th.a~ irdilation has done it again, bargain with 11hem like 1.he Mexicans alo.

Now if you've been everywhere in toWir. - the 5 & l 0, hardware, depar'tmem, fvr.niture, ciOtthing., grocery, and speci·a·l•t y Slhops a·nd you s.'tlilrl can't find ~htat muoh•soug·ht-after item, head for the nearest 'vlarie.:ry Sltore - !'hat garage Slale on ~he corner.

~~s~Ed To size 12 ~· iiid••IJIIIII'f

DRYER'S Sl4 M<NIIl . DOWNTOWN

-+-· things got b~~th CoKe ·*~* t

·During rthe Ohr.iS!lrrla·s hoi idays he plan•s to go too GMmbling Co1 ~\ege to v.isit 'hi·s cou·sin.

Bes ides be~ng a parflicipant in ROTC, Willriam pl1a)IIS on ~he baslkrball team a•s a fur·ward,. He plaryed basoketbc:,l,l fcrr fowo yearrs at Carver. Along wif.h nhe~se actiVli1·ies he is busy w.illh world history, biolog;y, En.gli·sh 111•1, and Am 1.

When a~hd whoat ·he 11hought about Gaplla in Shreve •in companis•on w.ith Carver, ·he s.aid, "I l.ike i.t a.l right. l.f I hiadn'l! wa•rvted to come, I wou•ldln1f be here. I m2de better grades a;t Garver

There• is S'O littrl e le/flt.

But stilt •There is Olris.tmlarsLW.rc,p,ped in. tlhe in.nocence

of a child And a.ncien.t Mank·ind we-.ary

bleeding ILifttos i.fis f~adling vis ion

3b a Slf'a•r.

Don's Deb Shop Coming Soon!

Southfield Plaza

94.5 IS KWKH-FM

AND 94.5 IS NOW

100,000 ROCK IN' W'ATTS

94.5, THAT'Si WHERE IT'S AT BABY

. ... 'N STEREO .•.

Rage Fo.ur THE .ENTERPRISE December 22, 1969

Owns Moslem Artifacts

Baesom Exhibits Art From Arabian Nights' Days Ar-t · in~pired from da:y•s of the

Ana'c(•an N1iglh.ts was exh ibited in Mr.. Oharle~S Fil21pat.nick ~s room De·cemlber 1. The owner of ~he Mos·lem antifaols wa·s Mns. Oleta Baesom, Ce·nte·n<ary and student ant te•adher.

M:rs. Baes·om'·s hu•sba•nd, an emp'o.yee of M ::bl.e O i•l, wa-s f.nans•ferred to LibyJa, Nont1h Afr·ij:·a., wlhen oil wa•s dli ~overed there. On her Vl i ~its back <and font:h, s1he w.as able ~ bring ma n'Y p i e•ws of a nt. back l'o rh e States.

tl1he L·imy•ans are skil.lful cna·fts~ men in 'ba .s.ke~ r'Y, br.a~s, em'broide·ry, l•e·a:ther, po!ttery, and tex't•iies. BnaS~s, however, seems to be 11helir speoi•al1y.

fT1here were ~o bna% plates wit1h am.azingi'Y intricat-e design. Some of t:he finer brass pieces had inla.id s·:<lver. Aln::rt,her un.ique Mos'l·em househo·!d ute•n<sil was a

br.aiS·s te·ap'ot wil·h .a sell.f"CCI1'~a,ined hea.t.ing syls•tem.

A Wa·ter pipe was also exh•ibited and Mrs. B·aesom described its use: .a ball of welt tobacco leaves is p·laced in the bowl and .ig.n ite•d b'Y a• I ive coal. T h e smo:ke is f,i•lte<red' ~hrougih Wiater ilnd pass-ed througth a tube to a mout·hp:iece.

·A l•arge em'bn::.idery w.as an intere·~ting work of art. I~ took an ent,ire Mc•slem fami i'Y s i x mo,n1thl5. to complete t.he r·ug for wootl had to be sheered, processed, dyed:, and woven biY ha·nd.

S.:n:e Liby.a is located near !the desert, the ternc,:n is ve·ry ble•ak and d<r1alb. T.hus 11hei•r work may be extpe,::'ted: to be filled wi.t:h briglht c::,lor!S. Od'd!'Y en.ougth, Jlhe colors, wo.ven or painted, are as dr.ab as the area. Only the intri-

DESIGNER AND ARTIST of the school's first official Christ• rard is Ken Anderson, who admiresthe finished product. (Photo by Johnny Cowen)

Ken Ande,rson Creates School Christmas Card

:Have yo.u eve·r t•houglht atbou~ plann·ing your Chris.tma'S ca•rd lis-t ten ye•a•ns in advta.n,ce? Stude<n<t CounlCil has, a•s 500 s'Clhool aardls ar.nived e•ar.ly 1this montth.

.Accordting to Mi&s Inez Fr'anz, junior counse,lo.r, ~he cardt idoo wa•s p.l,anned J ,a ,s~ ye.a1r. Ant teacher Mr. ClhaJnle·s Fitzipa~rick a•sked senior Ken Ande·~son to desigiT1 the aardt.

Ken s•2rys tha~ work on the card lasted seve.ral day·s·. He nirs't drew a pidlure of t.he s.c'hoo'l, ·as viewed from tlhe fr.orlt·, t11en p'lanned: a .wreat1h detsig1n for the cover . Wor'king winh a fine.tipped pen, Ken spen~ "six or sev-

Shreve Island Drug l l 02 Captain Shreve Drive

Phone 868-2724

~Newt's Po-Boy 516 Louisiana

1\Jewt Messina, Owner

Kcmsas City Southern Railroad Co.

en hours" de·t·a,i'l:ng t'he school a ndl t;he wre·a·~lh. 11he end res u It of hi.s work i'S .a mil'ste,rpiece in gre·en and go:ld.

•Ancund 50 cards halVe been se·n~ to school•s in GaddK> Par·islh, a·s we.i<l. as other sahod!ts and officia•hs .around' t:he sta~.e.

This card represe<ruts a tradi-. tion thc:·t slhK>u11d ho•nor t1he school for yeans to come.

Styron Engraving Co.

Creators of fine stationery since 1903

Invitations Visiting Cards

Announcements Letterheads

2414 'Line Avellue

Shre:Veport, La.

'Shreveport Refrigeration

411 Loui~;iana Ave. 422-3H37 1 221 Sh1reve City 865-351 2

Factory -Direct Dealer Mag nov ax

F1rigidaire Motoncla

Shreve City Store Open 'v\onday and Thursday Nights

'til 9:00 p.m.

cate des1ign.s make the art worth looking a.t..

The way of li·fe and be~ief>s of !•he Lib:y:c:m helVe muclh to do wit!h t.heir art. Being againM the·ir rel·ig.ion, the human bodly is never reproduced witlh art. Women are given n·o riglhts. A proper Li'bY'an woman never [.e:ave's he.r home from tthe day she is ma·rr·ied ur.t. i'l she dies. Men do all 11he market.ing, sewing, clhild dis'C ip•l.ining, and of cour-se, ~hey do al<l ~he aM.

PLANNING TO MAJOR IN BIOLOGY, Larry Thomas pre· pares slides for class. {Photo by Johnny Cowen)

Carver Council President Chooses Shreve "'Chni·sltmas ha•s alwCJJy& mean~

sometthin'g special to me. T·he f·amily ge<ts 1togeo~her and !there"s a wa,nm feeling, I '!.ike most of a.JI ~ g<ive gifu•s for ·t1he pleasure of ·it, my pa.ren!ts tel11 me ~hat the grei3•t8\Sll j:::.y they get is for me to di::> well! Jn ~ studies."

Suoh were nhe wordls ·~ llarr,y T1hom1as, senior, on his though't•s of Cthrismma•s. A n e w sijuden·~ ail Gcipt,ain Sh<reve this year, Laorny w.a5 eledted -to serve as pres.:denrt for this year'•s Stu-

den.~ Gounci l• at G.a•rver, vticepre·si·den~ of FPA, and v.ice•preside•nt of t•he Slide Ru11e Club (a m.il'l•h or;:Jie•n iZJa~li on). He w.a•s a member of H::n10r Soaie~, and a.tfended BoY's.' S.~a<te for two ye<ars. 11he fi.r!S,t yea1r he w.a<s a Selnalto<r a~ the Convenltio.n a•nd the second· year he wa·s e•leoted Secre.tiar'Y of St.ate.

'lin answer to !the ques!tion•, "Were 'YOU forced to atltend Captain Shreve?" Larry repl·ied: "I wl2ts<n.'~ forced to rome lhe·ne, but

as yJu know Garver w.a•s closed thi·s yelil.r and I though~! Ca.pflain ' Shreve was a nice s•chool. I could have gone to Edten Ga·rden<s or · any other p<redbminateily bleck schooil, but I t•houglnt it Wiould be a new exp.enience to oome :here."

T'his yeaor Larry w'orks in JML, and i'SI a l,ab as•s•is,J,aont to Mrs. Nemia Hen1:y'·s sixlth period bioiOQ'Y dass. , He a!lso is vice-preside,n;t in charge of sa·les for Junior Aclhie'Vemen.t and is lop s.aof.esm.an in his comp3ny.

Guatamalons Observe CS Life l.!arry is eryein.g LSU~Baton

Rouge for his sltudlies aiS a 'bioi· og.isit.

Visitors firom Guat'amala a~ Ca•pt.ain Shreve? Yes, recent'l')l !·he S.hireve~port Jaycees brouglh.t exd·mnge ·stuoonts fwm tlhis Sou•t•h Amerioan town lfs· observe our Wla•y o~ .1 ife.

Je<Sie Antonio R.ame.r.iz, 15, and

Santa Answers K€'Y Club is pl•ann•ing to aJ1osw

er lfel:.le•ns to S1anta Gl1aus which wi,ll be wppl•ied to tlhem by the pos:t oflfice.

K€1Y Club ca·lendlans are in and are on s-ale for $1.00. T1hey can be obtained f.ro:m any Key Club mel.nlbe•r. Tlhe ca:le:nda r fealtu res p.ioture•s of 11he dififerenit school org<a·n.izat.ionos.

Memlbens were bu·S>Y dur.ing T.han.ksgiv.ing as t'h€'Y d!e.!•ivered b3>Sikeljls of food to need!Y f.amilie•s. The food w:as coldected at school! in co-tOpe.ra~ion wit1h "Z" Olub. Tlhery also delfivered food to 11he o·ld fol1k1s.

Compliments of

Tri-State Oil Tool Industries, Inc.

World-W:de Sales

of

Oil Well Tools

Jo~se GuHfenmo V.allenzuel'<l A., 17, halVe 'been Vlisi1,ing aJI,f· of t.he Gaddo P.aris:h schoc.!•s for the past few weekis.

Karen Grant slhowed .f,he visitors ar::und: t:he school a:nd took them to al•l of her clasSI€15.

They ohos·e to stla'Y here a dary kmge•r 11hta:n a•ny of ~he other s<:hoc'!'s .the·y v.i·sited. "T1h€'Y were re;a:J,I'Y impr•es•sed' with our round sdhool," were tihe remark'S of Karen. McGUIRE'S

One of tlhe requirements to m:a1ke !1he trip wa<s to na·Ve a s•kaiglhlt A .average.

Foo•tba\1l Wia•s 1'he one thing they d:s·ag.reed wli~ 1h - tthe·y prefer soccer much more!

Madison Park Esso Service

Center 861-4885

4005 Fern

Hunter Florist "Tihe Flower People"

Ridgecrest Esso Service

·center

868-7630 925 E. 70th

518·26 Line Avel'ltUe 865.8476 ~NeXll ro KroegerAJiptown Slhopping Center)

Line ·a,t Pierremorlt

'AVE YOU MET

ANDY CAPP YET?

'e 's in Oihr ~hrru~ort Grimus I

Daily and Sunday now

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

December 22, 1969

Play Takes First Place

A.f1ter tour wee.k•s of preplarat.ic•n, a o•ne act .p.l.a'Y "Save Me a Pl•ace ·at Fores/t Lawn." w:as prese•nrted to tln ird per i·od cJ•a•s•se·s in the aud: t·:x.ium, Wedne·sda.y, December 3.

Tile c:hl3racters, Gerrt·rude and Ol·a·ra, were p l•ayed by Suzy Ga.te·s and Soa.r:a R u.ffi•n.

.kf ar.'Y of f'O'U had been at Big Gfl.a.in Oafe~e•ri:a Sunda.y, Novembe·r 30, you wovld have seen the fir~cr matinee of t he play! T.hese g•i rr !1s ac.tu•a·l•l:y per:fonmed pu'bl ici'Y., no~ l€'11ri ng on t.hat it wa•s only a pl·a'Y .

Mrs. J•ane Wiinrer.s, student le·acher, dlirec.ted rt•he p lra•y ond Bolb Knau.l• a.siSiS•Ied her.

Tlhe prha'Y won. f,irst .P'Irace rin oompet iit•i :::n at the derba'te .tourna. me.nlt he•ld in Lla f'a'Yette on December 4, 5·, 6.

THE ENTERPRISE

SARA RUFFIN AND SUSIE GATES enact their pri:ze-wi~ning one-act play in assembly. (Photo by Andy Breffeilh)

Byrd, Stone Interview Raiders O ne if by land! Two if by

·sea! Too bad t.he signa.!rs we•ren't .t•ha.t clear when Paul Rever end H1e R.a.id'ers came to t'own. Moybe t·hen I 'M:lU'Idn't have waited 'lwo hour·s for them at the wrong a.irport.

aftter they orr·ived. It rtlhen 11ook us ~hiree hour~

to nind the Rla.idens.

Tex•as. Shreveporrt was pa-n· 01;· the.ir 18~rh tour, tWJo of which todk pilace .in Europe. Mark, w1he•n a.sked why the hom sect :o.n w1as add edr, replied, "•Coo it sounds good!" We learned t·halt Freddy's new single would be "Down in 11he Boondiocks," an o I d Bil·ly Joe Roy.ad hit, Mark wou•ld &oon release "Arizon•a" coS a Sling·le.

Page Rive

Perm1~ Me to Have A Perm1~ By MARSHA RECKNAGEL

.Penm i.t me t::> hcwe a pe rmit and I knew my t ime hlad come. t•h·3•t w i•l•l perm it me to pl·a•ces As I ru~hed out of the r:om and where I need permilt.s. down t!-le 'h•a!!l to c!hedk oul, ! Scme~.imes t1he ordead of ob- heard my te·a crhe.r S~ho.u-ti ng;

t a.i n i n:;~ pia~ISe•s a.nd pe•rmli'ts can "Don 'it fcrge.t )"'Ur pas:s !" I be as ex•as-perat·i ng as ·t ry<i ng to cra·w !ed in to the office on my read that f irst sentence. l aos~ leg . Mrs. Savony looked up

Yesterday was a typ ica•l d a<y fr::::m her mounte.in d absentee .:It s:'hoC'i. On m'Y way tlhere, my cc.d·s and asked., "Ma.y I see car broke down. I h.iked f'our your perm it p lease?" m:les to make i·t to s'Cihiool on ''I'm dyi ng! Ca.n't you see I'm ti me, but I wa:s three m inutes dyir.·:;~!? " S1he ca.limly repHe la.te. My te•ache.r gave me o paoss "We•:•l, I'm s·Jrry, t i1at juSII can't to t1he o·flf ice to sign i·n hate. I be a'bwed w i1•hout e purp le made it to cla·~s by second per- passr." iod.. "Crh , I'm s.:::rry, I didn'~ k'now."

St·ud.y Hc:.l.l roJ.Ied around and I wh ispe.;ed', as my la·s+ l ivi ng I was g·ran.ted a ye•How pa•s.s that bre•a::,h escaped , and I feH in a opened the .1r:brary'•s ma.gic door. de.ad fa int on tihe f loor. I made it tha.t ftar, but. I had to ol:: n~a.i n a study ca·rrell, so I f ill ed out a b·lue perm it after having mug soho.ts ta•ke•n and1 giving so m e per't·inent informan•ion arbr:>ut my ohraname<r (s:u oh o·S ever had m.e,as.le•s or ·any oav it·ie.s o·nd wrhat t.ime d:o I 'have to come in from di3te'i5'). Fin.a.JI,y I was allowed to srtud'Y, but lihe bel·l roong.

l•n Wor•ld Hi·s.tory ol.a.s.s I heoa.rd nature .s·cre.aming, oo I a~S>ked for ·a be ige bra.t.hroom pasos.. On the w.ay back from t•he bat1hrcorn, I stopped fu,r some W<Jcter. On retuming to c!a;s.s my teacher 9aid, "'Did I g·ive Y'OU a w,hrite water paSIS?"

A<round 51h per iod my fuce beg.cn to 1um green and a cold swe.;:'t bwke ou·t on rY1IY forehead

~ ~~ \ ..

Jewish Chanukah 'Feast of lights'

By MARY STONE •Beg•inn.:ong on the eve of De

cember 4 and conti·nuing througlh December 12, Gi1anukcth, "]he Fe•a·st of Lig.h!•s," in ce;lelb~rat:i on of a m ire.c:le, w ·a s ob'S•err.ved by people of ·~h e Jewi~ lh fa.ith.

Tlhe "Meet l•he Reide·ns" caper be.gt:rn October 23 wrhen, t.hrough a se ries of wel•l~pl•a .nned bl.under.s,, rerpont.er Marr'Y Stone and I ·stumCJI.edl aono.ss Mark Lindsay a1 !(lEU Radio. Mark is the lead ·singer br t•he g•noup.

Mter meet.ing Mark &grain at the arinport, I decided to try to gel' an .interview with ~he whole g.roup. I aa.l•led' L!arry ·Ry•an. at KE8L and •asked: if it wou•ld be pos.sibl.e. Mr. Ry.an. said "no," bu'l "tihere are pl.a•ns for o s-t udenn pness conference ." He said the sohoeols would 'be n:ot.ified'. NeedOeiSs .to s:a•y, 11he•re was 'nc

iAJff.•er <Jhecking Vla<riouos <metellS we looated ~.hem •aot the HbHda.y Inn on Nrort·h Ma.rkert . Here's a re lialble t.ip t-o future i•nterVliewer~: Whe.n. ca.!,J.ing hotel~ an:d morte1hs•, don';t a.sk for any.one e.specila•I·!'Y to s-peak to the. group. In our ca•se t1he receptionis•t W.CIS kind en10ugih ro ~e:JJ us, "I'm s·orr.y, burt 11hey're not ta·king any car~4s today." Upon arriv ing we found .a sign on 1'he sWJit,ohlboa,rd• wh icth said, "Refer all aal.ls to Ra·idens, Room 214." Trhe R.aidei'1S occupied 200.208, ,

Dennis Webb Attends Washington Meeting

Th is holiday commemorl!lfed 1·h e e nd'i ng of :trhe f.i rst war e<Ve.r f o u g .h t. for re1l ig.ious freedlom. Ant·er .trhe def iers of t•he Temple in Jeru s•c:1!•e-m had been ou'S<ted the temp'le w~as cle.an•sed.

·A s.peoi-al. oil used i·n tth.e "Everlasting Light" was round to be suff.icien•t fur ornr!y one dray. It would be eig lh~ daY'S be.fore a runner wu:ld bning a nresh amoun.t. M i•rocu'loU's.ly t1he onedla•y S'U.pply . lc •S~ed fo.r eig·h~ d.a<ys.

We found room 208 w it h the droor wide open .. In it waiS Joe Jr., the dru·mmer, t.he newfour-pier~e ·horn se'Ciiion, M a r k ',indls'ay, •a•nd ,J,hree unidren,tif.ied girols. Fredd'Y WeoHe r and Kei1th

MARY STONE AND 'SUE BYRD pose with Raider Mark Lindsey on the night they cleverly ;tracked him down for an interview.

pres-s ccnference . After ca•l.l•ing cont inuously for t•hree weeks, I fi nrall<y found out when t•he Ra iders would arrive. Lar·ny Ryan was kind enough to te<ll me two hours be.fore t1he•y were due in.

After checking out of school w it1h M·ary Stone, fe.J.Iow re'porte.r, and Ghar>l.otte Ella•nt·leM we proceeded t·o t·he Mu.n.ioipal Air· p:J.rtt . Wa i•ting for t•wo .hour·s, we ag~ain oa.l•led Mr. Ry.an who was on.l<y too kind to tel.! us we were a~ t.he wrong airpor,f. Tlhis was·

A. B. Wynn Hl!SSiman R~rigera·tion

1557 Texas 422-8170

Arl.ks.on, g.uitra,r.i sts t·:r t•he group, had g.one "to some. Mexican resl:raurant." Pau l Revere was as.lee p next door.

The Ra ider·s h:ad' come from LiMie Rock , Ark•ansas, and were due the nex·t dilly in A ibi4ene,,

Campbell TV

Since 1927

· Compliments of

LYNN'S DAIRY

"It's A Plea su re to

Serve You"

De·nrnois Weibb, president of 1•he Na·t:ion:al Jun.ior Clra·sskctl Leag.ue, oNended ~he ._lf~ashington St.a~e JGL Con,verlt ion as ke.yn;,te spe.arker, Novernber 14 throug,h 17.

Denn is oorrived Frida<y in Portla·nd, Wlas:h ing•t.on, eJnd was receli ved M the home of L1aura Melii'Cin, JCL state vice·pres ident.

Tihe oon.ven.:•ion began Satur~ day a~ ·8· a .. m. in t•he Hori'Y N·ames AcaderT.y, Sec:He, W.a.s.hi nglt'on. A speeah wl3s delivered by Dennis com::e•m:ng "One Sfiar Unri teos Our De~;t.iny" fo1 ~ • 1 owed by a w c,rb1hcp conducted for- rhe bene.fri t of all s•t•ate c:hap'le•r preside·ntos. Nexlt on the age1ndla were the .tr.adit ionoal Roman games w i: h p=.nticip.an,t·s con:s.i•slling of all· L.,;:,t in s·~·hola.rs throug•hout Washing~:on .

The ccnven!lion wa·s hroug.ht to a olo,se by ~he eleotion. of sfl::•te cflficei'1S.

Dennis retume.d ro Shreveport Novemberr 17.

'.JCL memlber.s ha.ve been busy wnit·: ng · le~:ote • r-s ro d ifferent peop•le in hope•s of getil:ing a postage s't,amp proinrted with JGL on

The Small Feature

BIG LAUGH

READ-

GRAFFITI EVfRY· DAY

IN

YOUR

"Action Line" NEWSPAIPER

i'l to honor l!atin Gl.lJibs. Acr:;nd'.ng to Mi1S. l•sa·be.J Hou;

ch in, club advisor, let·ters ·!-lave bee•n w.riHen to trhe P09'tmaoster Gerier.al, trne Po·stt Office Committee in Congre'SIS, a.nd numerous sen.ators and re<pre.seni!Jalives. Rep·liE!ls have a'l read<y been received from Senailor Russell long 2.nd Represen•~a~i ve Joe D. W•=gg.onrn.er. l•n thei r repJ•ies, t·hery vO'hmtee•red to assios.t the Nlaotion·al JCL in a•ny wary'.

This pc'Sitage st.amp pr:J<jedt is being spcn·~rored' by lihe N'a.tion.a·l J,unior Ola·SS•iGc•l League. This is t'he second l•a.rgeos.t h igrh 5oChool org.ani:mtion in 1'he wonld.

On T:hursdoa•y, Decemlber 18, La.:.in Club ce'lelb~a;ted t1he holid ay se•ason w.it1h a Sipeciel Ohr;~.:mas mee~ing.. A l·so joining in the fe>S~· i v i t·i es were the F.ren.ch and Spanish CJuoo.

Flournoy Jewelers 5119 Marshal•

4213-0613

TODA Y'S NEWS TODAY - FOR TODA Y'S F1EOPLE

T!odray there are eight oandrl€15 p.!r3r:ed in trhe Menonah, nhe cand'e:l'ahr.a. Bach night, beg inn ing w .i.t.h tlhe f irsrt, one c-andle is add'ed until eiglht oa.ndl.es bu nn. toge~her on t1he e-igil•1·h nig1h11.

•l,t is a jc.yous OCCCISiiOn for namiJy ·a n d frientl.s. Children rece ive .a. pre•sen.t e·ac.h nig.f'ut wlhen lohe oan::f:l,es <life l•it. Trhree praye·rs a.re ~rpoke ,n t.he first night., one of wihidh is re1pe1ated rhe <Jlher seven .n ig.hts.

,.OWEN'S \.AMPUS CUTIE

Would you belie ve that D·.,ne Demopulos w-as f'NI Iy e tqhr fe-1 tall, but aher 200 lcee-s, stre is t'l)w on ly 4', II " . She " a gymnast1cs devaf@e "nd does !t.ep-cu'S very we!t. (When I step ovt, I alwb)'S get oaughl .) And she adv001tes s.ht•~-«ebob es !he •tern mos.l like ly to replace pork and be>an s in lhe American d·el .

So, until somebody opens a #\•Wl-lw-bdb emporium , s.ave your sh ekels for Cowen's T~n type Pa rJor. Or don 'of you want to look great? Ca ll

rL2 0= f[j}()ltl(}flj m m s r.c. 1305 CENTENARY BL.VD .

PHONE 422 -0893

Page Six THE ENTERPRISE December 22, 1969

DE Students Find Work Rewarding

DE STUDENT DEBBIE REYNOLDS applies a sample per· fume on an ~nquiring customer <~t 1!.evy's downtown. (Breffeilh)

Dear Mollie • • •

"I feel that oot enoug:h students at. Cc:·;:;,rain Shreve rea·lize what t·he DE program is a11! eb.:>ut ·and t1he odvan,tages it oHer•s."

''DE has 'he'iped me to h'ave more patience with peop le."

lihe·se are the feeling.s of Randy Colv in and Debora Reyn.o"lds, DE s.tudeMs.

R'andy, a. senio r, is empl·oyed at Se liber'IS whe re he works as cred it a.utihorizer. Randy ~h i nks ~he "expe1rience of workii·ng has taught me more about t.he busine:.s. world than I fee<l I cou·id have ./earned ·in .a c/.a:s.sroom environmen~."

"liking y.our job is great because the jo'b goes a bt ea·sier flor you if you d::>," and ~andy "can't t1hirrk of anothe·r pl,ace I oou•ld work where t.he boSJses would be more underSita.nding

Senior pa<rties aren't iiar a!Wlay and I went to g'o to a lo~ of ~hem. Be'ing a gli11l, I'll be put on a. gue:.t /iS/1 !and be expeoted to request a bo¥ I'd :like to go w ith, but I nesit,ate ·in a·sking t•he:m, either because I don't k·now t·hem we/11 enoug:h or I'm not sure if ~hey'd enj1oy going with me. How can I get to know t'hem be·tter and how oa-n I be sure of t'he,ir feerl<ing:s . to1W1ard me? P. S.: I'm noll tlhe fl ir-tla.tti ous type.

UNSLJiRE Dear Unsure,

Many ginls feel 'awlk,ard ·in making 11he f>irs1 move towa,rd: a boy-g ir-l fr iend1sih ip.. The lbe:s.t way to ou/,tiva.te a firiends,hip 1i s first to be genu ine·ly friendhy. W:hen you see a person you'd like fo get to know, s,how an interest in hflm, take ad1V'a.nt1age of the ch<ance to speak ro him. If you're offered the ohcrrce to say more than a "H•i, How a1re you?", ask que·slt<i ons that mii:Jiht spark a conversiation. Avoid being pusihy or flirtry. A fl int appe·a'/15 to a boy a,t first, but he soon tti reSI of her ~a./se.attitudes. It's n1atural to ·l ike snmeone who is pleas•ant. and s'how<s a genu ine in1erest in you. Now to the buys:

or k ind about co::pe~a ~i ng in ar-_ ranging my work schedule, a•round my s·ohco l aot•i VIities."

Debra is a junior who has mis.sed one /:::and tri p and a few parades due to her job. But she enjoys her bos,s, "she's fun to. work wit1h and undersit1a•nd ing ." Dbera is emrp l ::"fed a-t M. Levy's in t1he accessor ies department.

One big d ifference DE has. made upon Debi1~ is tha.t, " before I started wcrkii ng, I would a./-. way.s get mad aif t.he s •a '/es,I~Bdies, bLit now I under•s.tand tiheir posi-. t;on.."

These two s·tude.nts agree that DE g·i ves you a be·t.teor ourlook o n!ife, oourage to speak ou-t and. confiidence in yourseM.

He lp t1he Q!irls ou•t by re.spondting and ~aking t.ime to know them. Man"! g irl•s ·are. S'hy wlhet.her they seem so ar not; take tlhe f,irs/t Sileo to s·e1t them at ela·se. All ,gli rls li~e attention, s.o lta'ke advan~iage of 11he situa.t ion. It's 11he chance Olf a -life Nme.

MOLLIE

RANDY COLVIN WORKS DILIGENTLY answering telephone ralls in ~elber's suburban 'office. (Photo by Breffeilh)

FBLA Distributes Gifts to Kids; Members of FTA AHend Convention

Serv:i,ng ·a.s offiicers for the 19.69-19'70 schoo•l yea1r a•re G!ra ire Ma.ffe·t, pres,iden.t; Su·:.aon Towns, secre·~ary; Jean Pet,rey, trre.a.surer; a•nd Julie Middr/etorr, reporter. P,rospedt.ive members for FBLA were recruirted from sch001l busir.es·s dou r.sets .

·fiacu/,try adv isers of FiBLA are ·-"'"' •~"' Mns. Sandr-a. Go hl1i ns, Mrs. Doro

t·hy Flanagen., and Mrs . D a i s y ~sgert~.

1P./ians for t.his year .include at~ teondance 211 regu•kar mon11h!y meeting's, f,ield trips, and distridt a'nd s.~Me conver~t·i otls.

Na~ion. ~./ Eduoa.tion Week , wa•s higih'l':glh1te'd l:::"f a ba•nquelt

or.aft,ing i.t w it'h a red, wlh<ite·, .and blue wl~·r scheme.

A.xordin.;;J I·::> Gl:(lllre MaHe't, presiiden<t, f,uflu re pi a n.s include a field tr.ip to Be'/'/ Telephone Com'P'an"f, a speaker from You~:h Opp'or.tun iy11 Cenlter, distriiburion of g;iks to needy chli /dren a'nd aHe·ndla.nce at t.he d istr.ict an-d sfla,te convent.ion•s•. • FTA

Glirls in FTA giO't an in.S1ig~t i.nito a few of the aspe'Cits · of tea,clhi n-g a·s the·y a:Mended the te·adhe,ps' conovent.io.n on November 25 at Nontheast St<Me Col·lege in Monroe.

. /n addlition t.o Northe~a•:.t, the g ir/.s visli·ted ~he Lou·isi.anla Tech

CATHY WILEY AND TOM PATTY '. operate in a scene of "General lliospital" for the students of the Spanish Ill Class.

'\ held' at ou.r school on Nevember 13. FtBlA memiber·s .heihped to br.iglhi'.e·n t1he oafe<teri.a by dec-

Have You Any Suggestions, Seniors Wm. H. Foster, Jr. Any sugg.es:t.i ons, seniors? In

19618 it WJas a picture of Henry Mil,ler S1hreve. 11 1969 i.t· wa,s letters speHing out "Gaptain Shreve" for the front of the bu ild ing, bu·t in 1970 ... ?

!Senior OlaSis Clffioers nee'd s:ugges<t icns for a c/lass pres.en.t to goive t.o the S1dh:ol.

Money in t.he treasu ry came from t'he t icket money made at t1he Ju nlior P1rom. H anry senior h<as a good sug;Jest.ion a·s .to how t•h is money may be spent, ple•ase oontact any s•enior off icer.

The twe•lve ye,ar itoh is f ina /:/y

Charlo Chips Made Fresh Daily

in Shreveport

"Ask for Charlo Chips"

Reavis Garage PAINT & BODY WORK

3209 Velva

635-6441

over! Sen i::,rs now .have t,he pleasure of we•aring a'nd s1howing ofif .the ir Se·nior Ring:.. A ~am i/i.a•r sig1ht is tha·t of sendors dfa,ydreaming in ol.ass vv1hi,le s'taoring at t.hei r new poss·ess.ions.

The senior ca./endar is almo:.t full . P.art ies, coi'l ege mee.f!i ngs, te•s1t da•te·s, c.nd, a>rr•a ngemenf s for g radua~'ion exeroises are just

Toledo Scales Dist. J. H. McDonald

TOLEDO WEIGHTPOWER DISTRIBUTOR

Expert Se rvic€ - All Makes 2S26 Southern 42.31-8665

Mallard Drilling Corporation

Don M ettz Tom Carmody

a few ot tlhe ma·ny adiv.i!lies a'lready plan•ned for ~he rest of t1he sdh::ol year.

Southern Maid Donuts No.2

No. 2

501 East Kings Hwy. 865-1974

PHONE 865-5131

CHUCK SNYDER PHARMACY

3910 YOUREE DRIVE

2502 JEWELLA ROAD

SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA

and Gramlblling campuses. IG>irls aitlt-end:ing t:he corwen~

ti on .included p,am Greer, Be t•h Herr ing., An .n .a Livengood, Yvonne Wofif:ord, and Bfa,rbara W1ill•i·am.s, a/.ong wi·th faculty sp::-nsorSJ MliS·S. SuSian Simmons and M is1s Oaro<l Vvia.ites.

Chris·~maiS pl1ms fior FT1A indude a. party at 81 Ch1ioo Resnaul1an~ and decorati ng a Ohristmlas tree for 11he needy a·f.terWiaordls.

Akin's Nursery 5901 E. Kings Hwy .

Phone 868-0267

• Choose from the largest selection of authentic styles and stone colors.

December 22, 1969

December Achievements

Announce ROTC Promotions, Awards 1ihe rfd low.ing promo.t ions were

an:ooun.~e·d· th is month: Cadet Maj·cr Robert Gray to Cadet Lt. Cohone•l; Cad'et F•i r·s,t i.Jt. Mike Terry to Cade<t Cop't•ain; Gade<t SFC Rusty Benard to Cadet Second i.Jt.; Cadet Sgt. Dc·vid He·adrick to Cade.t ~FC; Cadet Sgts.. Bill Cc··npibe·'l , D.::nald Dunca·l, BHI Malven, Ky•l e Moppert, K e it h Pe.rrin. and Robert Weimar to Cade·t Sgrt•s.; Cadet Corporad•s Bill J•arrett, Sebert Kobuszewsk>i, l-arry Lawrence, Lowe.l•l Todd, and Dona•ld Turner to Gadert Sgts.; and Gadle•t PrS Mike A·ndries to Oadle:t Go'11p'oral.

.Ach-ievement c.wa rds were iss·ue.d to Harold B·randt, Cyntlhia Grubb, Bolb lngfl3m, M ike lewis, Greg Smoitih, Ev-ans Young, Ken W.;lliams (2}, D:n•ald Dunaan '(3), le.n Moyer (3.), Trim O,Neal (3), Da VI:d Fur 5), P·h·il LunSiford (4), and Barbara W il·l.iams ~6).

Usher ribbom t•his mont'h we•re awa.rd'ed to Seta•n CrCtWe, KennE!Il lh H ick~, Joe Hdlmes, Joily Holmes, Bi)H Hutm, Mark K·aplan, Glive Nunley, T.im O'Neal, Ronald She•loby, lanry Smith, Mar<iY'n Smit'h, Fr.anklin Snyder, J·oe Sonnier, lJarry 11h.omas, J~ Whlte, Ghuok Wil his·, M'arg'ie Wol.fe , Midhe·Me Wdlfe, M •a r t i n Ze.!•i ns.ky, Andy Day (2), leorra.rd Gould (•2), Robert Gn~y (2), Rona.ld Gr.a·y (2), R:oy Morris (2), len Moyer (2, John Rdbin5'0n (3), Ken W:ihli•ams (3 and 4), and Banba•ra W.i•l!.iams (:5 and 6).

·Oade~ First L1 . Ed Welah was recenltlfY des·ig.nta.ted "A" Compa.n'Y Comma.nder. Tlh is pos.ition

wl>~' l make h•i m res'Po.nSiible tor his compa•n'Y's mora•le, tra•ining, and over~a· l . l • appearance.

Cadet Ken W:i!.li ams h<J!s been ·appointed as a membe.r of the Ba.::aHion S:•aff ho.!d.i ng tihe pos iti on of Command Serge•arlit Major W i'!li ams·. Gadet W il·liams wi.ll be reS!p'on~S-ibl e for commanding t.he Hon:x Co·!:o r Gu.a;rd, tra.irring gu id·on be•arers i·n panades, check,ing neatness of ROTC bu·ildr:.ng, re.a:mme.nding dhanges in. policy wlhioh would aMect the mora.le of tlhe B·a·t'a hi ion and acting a.!> a l·ink betrwee.n the Cadet Cof'.ps., 11he B·at.a·l·l ion Commander, and the Commandian.t o·f Gadets.

•ResiUI·ts o.f t.he !>pa·glhet.t i supper ticket s•ale were as fc•lilows: Sen•i ors R.a.ndy Kea-tor and Stev~ Stei'rl, who sold 40 or more tick~ ets., received $20 g.ift centif.icMes to the s·to•re of rhe:ir dhoice. Juniors and sophomores W1il·liam Guice, Rolbe.r•t lngnam, Gregory Smith, Joe Wh•ite, Gar! Wi•l.li'ams, C•h.utk Willis., and Wii !.l1iam ZeHer, wiho also so•ld 40 tickets wil•l get tlh.ei.r ROTC c.amp fees ful:ly paid. C·ade1·s Pe.ter Gahan <md B i I I Gampbe•ll, Wlho sdd 30 tickets and were 11he highest sel lers in the·ir p~l3~oonl5, wil•l a•l-s.o get ~heir camp fees fu l:l.y pa.id. Cadets Harold Bnand~ and Ridhtard Ernes~·, wlho sold 30 ~icketls, but were not the h ig'he~t !>el:ler-s in t41e•i.r pl·atoons received ·a $20 oredlit ea;:~h. Oade'ts David Furr, G.any Hta•llquist, a.nd Gl.ive Nunley, who so4d 20-29 t:ickets, received a $10 credi·t aard•.

FIRST PLACE TROPHIES .are displayed by winners Lee Maroner and .Sara Ruffin which were won at the December 4-6 debate tournament in ·Natchitoches. (Photo by Breffeilh)

THE ENTERPRISE

AMIDST ACTORS IN THE •Barn Theatre's December production "Once Upon A Mattress" is :Susie Gates, who plays the twelfth princess. (Photo 'by Andy ~reffeilh)

{

Gates Stars in Barn Production Wi~h a oaslt of 14, 11he Blarn

!D·inner P!lay!hou•se'•s lal~eSit pro· duohion, Once Upon a Mattress, fa·res the December · aa'ienda•r wi11h ins mu·Siioa•l f-airy Ita.! e.

·Sus;ie Ga~es, senior a1 Oapfain Shreve, Siflan; as Princess Number lwe.!ve in t.he play. She was reledted for t•he part through audJ-

PTA Prepares Announcemenlt Wta.s made at

t.he Cadldo Council PTA meeting a<t S.yrdl Youth Ceno'ter Tuesday, Decem1ber 2, concerning >tihe a.nn•Uiall Founder's Day !Ondheon. T.he ·!,u ndheon . iior t•he 19.69~ 19.70 sdh.ool year w.iN be held Feibru~ any 12 a.t .the Capltain. Snrev~ H.:~el.

iDr. Hame·s F. Middleton, p·as~ tor of FiPst Bl3pt ist Church, has been secured as speaker for tile lun~lheon .

.This l•um:;heon is held .annually in h·onor of ~he recip ien.ts of l ife Memlbe•r·slhi p Awa rdls.

tion·ing w:it·h 20 otlher •local! ~a.!en•:·s under tlhe SilJpenAision of Mr. Blihl McHale, direator and .pr.od.ucer of tlhe p hay.

T.he s.rory concerrrs fhe se'arch for a tirue pr·in::e!>s to be tthe w.ife of Prince DauntletSISr. T h e thirrteenrt:h princess wim the "chose,n t it'le" Wthen she passes a srpecial rens.it.i vi:ty test dev·ised by nhe queen and W:iZ!ardi.

llhe nwo~act 1>a•le is under the. d irect ion of ui nda Henshaw I who a.l·so re rves. a•s a•ooompanisitl.

Capt·a•in Shreve seems to 'h!ave. p l•a nted a foot· .in the Pll•arythouse, Ndt only dlo we have a Sohudent i·n the December produot.ion, bvt w e:hiave five onhers connected· w ith •it.

Melissa Re~1fii n, w:hose parent~. a.re co.,ow.ne;rs and hosts of the. B~m, devotes time aSosistin9; t:hem.

tK•aifihy Sn::IW serves a.s reserv-. a t<i on~ is.t for the Reg.l·i ns, a.nd Larry Mye·rs, Kyle Mo.ppe.rt, and Da.VIid Dan work a•s bus"'boys and u·s,hens.

Pag•e Seven

Gators Top JA Heads; Leaguers Celebrate

Capt·a·in Shreve is .t'he soho:::'l w ith the m'os'!es•t! T•his time we captured top no:<ich po;.ition by h~avin·g mo.re studien11s elected to serve a-s J:A officers than any ot1her sc:hcol . . . 13 in al!l!

'Pre sri dents of thei r respective JA comp.:::•n.ies for t.h'is· school yea•r aore Ben Br:;wn, Brad Legge'tt, and Sla·r·a Ru lifi n . Judy Posey and l •a·rry T:homas were eled1ed to serve as 'vlice-preSrider.tiS of Sla! e.s for t<he.ir companie•s . .Adt1ing .as v.ice-presid'e.n.ts of pr-oduction are Larry Lawrence, Kev.i n McCar•y, o•nd Judson Roy1tt. Serv,ing -as recreha~ries of 1•hei·r ftirms .a.re Berny Ba·ker, Cindy Garaway, and Ja•n Hornbuck•le•. Tbm Co !.e, Debbie Gwin, and M·:ke Mon•aroh wil fulf.ii l rhe duty of treasurers of t.heir bus in es•s.es.

A recen~ ·l et~er from Mr. Normand Roy, Executive D.ireotor of J·u n1ior Ac1h ievemem·, re.porrted . "a m·ost s•ucces•sful JIA reoruit•i ng program f\Q,r our 1969-70 year." He a1lso rev iewed t•he purpose of Ju111ior Achievement: "to provide yout-h w.it.h nhe oppontuni.ties to d i•s·cover for themSJel•ves. how bus ineiSs ope~ates in ou•r private erliterpr.ise edoniOmy, a·nd by so do.in.g, t•o de·ve•lop an appreciation for our way of !,i fe ."

On Decembe1r 2 ~he JIUnior Medical league memlbe.rs .held a mee•ti n.;;~ to discus•s phan•s for tihe,i r Chnisnma/S p•arty he.ld December 18 at Peytton Keol•l.y's h10use.

Rice Accepts Kathleen <Jan yo·u imlag.ine younse.lt be-.

irrg acceptted oto Rlice Un,iverslity. with honors?

,KJM,h•leen Des:i'IVIa can. Kaoflh, ·leen, wlho was inj•ured' :here during her sophomore y•e<a•r, and, WlhiO now l•ives in f-touston, 1hl;ls been .accepted at Rdce University . Slhe w.il:l beog i•n nex~ Sep-. temlber.

At' home in HouSiton, K-athleen. is kept busy study·ing, her lessontS. A tutor fr :::m Rice Un.i. ver.Siity comes eveny wee•k a·nd ·helps •her to keep up with heP sdhoolowc1~k. She ha.s made notlhing bul A's .

Ka~lh 1 ·een is hoping to com~ badk to Oap.t•ain Slhreve <flhe sec~ ond semester of this yeoar and gr.ad.u·aJte wit:h her da·ss.

Shrevers Grab Top Play Honors, Second Overall Spot T1he Bam is open nighnhy Tues-.

dlay ~.hroug.h Sunda'Y w.ith mat.inee'Si on bot.h Saturday and Sundl=:y. For reservaltiorliS c?ll 861-3539 or write to the Pl•a.y-. house•.

Clarke's Jewelers T,f,e Debate Team foOik top

honors in tlhe play div;ision a.nd sooo.nd spo•t in avera!•! compet.ion a•t the U::l·u is.ia n1a Speech Assooi•a~tion Tournament in l.Ja~ayet:te December 4-6.

llhe plhay en.t.ry, "'S.ave A PI~Bce for Me at Fore-st Lawn," stole top h:nons in ~he theater division. The pl.ay, s.tarr·ing S u s i e Ga~es .and Sla.r•a Ruff.i.n, w.as d ireded by Mrs. J1a.n Winrters.

Rece iving superior rat.ing•s in SenioT Men's Debate were Neel·y A tk.in.son, L•ar.ry Brazi,!, David Davis, Dlavid Eatman, John Hayter, DaVlid Ke nt, lee Maurone·r, and Piau! R•udo:lph: Junior Boy Debater<s give·n s.uper·ior r·a·tes were D:a.vid Dodson , Brnan le.nard., Robe·rt Pugih, and Ma•rc Rosenzweig.

Exce• l ·l en~ g•ra de<s in Sen·i or

I BROADMOOR UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 3715 Youree Drive

Services 8:30 and 11 a.m. 7:00p.m.

UMYF Program-Sunday Even .

American Oxygen Co.

6031 St. Vincent's Avenue

Girl'S De'blart'e were given Ka:y Cowden , Larcie DeAnman, Oar:o•l Kerr, All.hison McNeese.. Junior Girl De<bo~ors awarde'cl were J.ane·t Anderson, Rutlh Altk.inson, Laura B·ra'bh:a.m, and J.aryne Rhigsby.

CS wlas a'IISo presen~ed supeu-ior .rra·t•ing.s in individua.l• everl'f!s. Recip'ieni!IS we•re Dav.id Dodson and P•a'UI! Rudo•lph, ona.tory; Susie Garre·s, 11he•a.ter; a:ndl Sa.r.a Ruffin, in.terpreta~.io.n.

~.hos·e pre•sented excel•lent railings in ind'v.idual evems were Andy Bfelftfei uh, Susie Ga.tes, John

Interact SUPPORTS

The Enterprise

H<Jy,fer, and D1a v-id Kenrt, in!lerprertJa•t•ion; and Ka•y G!::den and A•ll1is:on McNeese, or-atony.

T!Wio teams entered 11he Byrd Cros·s-·Ex Tourn1ament on Decembe·r 12, 113'. Nee·l•y AtkimiOn and David Ea~m~a;n and Ka'Y Cowden and Oaro.l Ker.r competed.

B & N Barber .Shop

Specializ ing in

Mens and Boys

Hairstyling

868-6433

865·839-.31

3912 Youree

243 Southfi .Jid

3916 Yc·uree Drive~

McDonald'S

Your Kind of Place

Aage Eiglh~

RDtary RecDgnizes Players 15a·:h T<uesd3y dur>ing football

se•ason, t1he Shr·eve'Port R·otary Glub honored an outstanding Capt·ain Shreve footba !l p liayer, dhosen from p l•ayers in the g>a.me of t•he prev ious week. T>he pl•ayer was g.i ve.n a free meal M El Ghico, a t•roP'hy, and spe6a·l rec:cg.n•ition by Rorary.

P:l.aye.rs rece ivi ng the award and the g.ame for which !·hey received it were Denny Duron, West Mon.roe; Gany Kennedy, Jesu it; Mike Mark, Bolton; Mike Harter, Alirl>ine; Bo Har.ris, Fair Pa.rk; M ike Pet ree, Ouach•i ta; Mike Stau~zenberger a·nd M i k e .Petree, Bossietr; Mike R>a'tc•liff, By•rd; Craig Spr·ingmeyer, Woodl.a.wn.

Bu t whillt'·s happening now after ,f!he foo.rba•ll se•a·s'On is over? Just you go neer rhe gym!

1 rack 1 racks By PHILLIP LEGLER

Richard Beck>h.am led t:he Gapfain Shreve Slpi·kers to Vlictory over By.rd· in cr:ss counrr.ry compe.t·itio,n at Capta·i n Shr-eve November 23. with tlhe Wti.nning time o·f 9 minute·s 42 sec10ndls.

Tthe G>ator•s won tlhe 1.r:t mile event with a tota.l of 25 points while t·he Jackei's .htad 33 points, In scoring tthe eve.nt, the team with the lowe·Slf poini's Wins.

Out of Shreve's 12 competitors, five pl>aced in. t·he t•otp ten. T1hey are Riohard Bec>kih>am, Gary Gi·lkre ase, R>and>y Moore, J.im Pao·le and Don Savory.

·Oaptai·n Shreve won flhe trophy l•asrt ye·a,r and now f.he team is looking forward to winning anot·he'r.

"He-ad 'em up - M:ve 'em out! " can be .heard coming from Goadh Bil:ly Jack Ta ltton ec:Jh day at sixth per iod.

Coach T·alton and Coach Tommy Powell are hand.li ng t•he never-ending chore of seHing t'he sq:homore and junior botba!l pla·yers ready fo-r the next seas·:m. T1he young Gator•s work f ive had days a week.

Mond>a•y, Wednesday, and Friday are for weig>ht lifit·ing and the otlher two days are for running agility. T•h is running ag•ili ty c:onsiStt•s of slhor.t sprints and dril \ls thra-t devel::. p qu ickness. Offensive and defensive drill•s are included so t·he Gators will be ready w1hen it is time to s•uit up ,aga>in.

Oap·:·ain Shreve ha·s two weiglht rooms, six Okympic weig·h~ sets a·nd several pl•astic arher'tron weig•ht sets which, toget•her, cons ist of several t'housands of p'ounds. Tal>rons weight· team h>a:s won severa:! meets, put·tin~ a ,trop>hry in t1he case, and is current>ly und'e•fe:a.ted.

This o.flf->se•a.son progr.am is one of t•he ma·jor parts of tihe footba 1·1 prog1ram.

Support the

(J(Jf(JfS against

Ebarb Tonight!

GLOBE TROTTER MIKE :HARRELL, with his skill and agility, initiates many Gator victories from 1967-69. (Photo by 8reffeilh}

THE ENTERPRISE December 22, 1969

DAN GOOODWIN, ONE OF MANY deserving football players, ;eceives award from Coach Wayne Tinsley at the :annual football banquet. (Photo by Johnny Cowen)

Banquet Honors Football Players; Staff, Cheerleaders Honored T>he i-969 Ga.tor fo::·tlba.J.I team

Wa·s honored wit.h a banquet ohetld at the school cafe.teria on Thursda•y, December 4.

Among 37 pl•ayers who received l€ff.te-r awards were 12 sen.i o~s who received rhei•r third awards and were p.ant of the or ig.in&l crew w!hidh beg,a.n 1'he Ga·tor war•s wlhen 11he sahool ope·ned ~hree yea•rs ag>o.

Coach Lee Hedges commended his team "for esllatbhiSih>ing a unity which we hope Wli·l·l set an ex.ample. for future Oaptain Shreve teams."

Co>aclh Hedges and a•s,si'Sit'anrt,s W>a.yne Tins•ley, Alden Reeves,. T>ommry Powe l>l, BH>Iy J.ack lia•l¢on a·nd Bi•lrl•y Wigg,ins made -rhe let-. ter :Clwan::l presen~laJ!li on ro tlhe 3·7 pl>a.yer·s p>lus four managers and oheerJe.ade·r-s.

'Tihe coaclh.:.ng sma.ff singrled ou·t severa.l p1J,a yeros f,er indi·,.;duel. a.oh>ievemen.t·s cl>uninJ ·tlhe year .. Junior h:alf>back Milke M01rk was hon.ored as tlhe ou11standirl'g back; Mike Pe1ree wa•s named a.s tthe bes.t· l1ineman and seThior Dennis Webb was g•i ve>n the schohastfic aWa•rd. Quarte•rba.ck Dennry Duron, defensive g>uard Mike Staut, zenberger, ful ,!'baok Mike Harter, defensive end> R.ic'kty Berl.i n

Jolly Gator Giant

and de'fens.iv-e end Bo Harr·is were gliven. p>l•aque•s for out-s·t,and.: ing team contr•ibutlion.

Af:ter t•he aWJards were presen:ted a highliglh-t f.lim of the Gator•s' 8-2 season WIB•s shown wit1h Coach T.a•lt::n d€'scri'bing t'he aot.ioll.

·Tihe foortibla·l•l t€'am presented the CO<a{lhing s•liaflf wi~h a huge radio for 11he•ir oflf,ice and had speda'l g.ifrts for team dooto1r H>arold Brew:s.ter and Mrs. Bil·ly JKlck Talrton.

A class breakdown of !€'Itermen incl udes 23 •sen•iors, 12 juniors anrl 2 s:;~;phom:ores.

Senlior lettermen We're Ricky Berl·i n, Steve Brian, Denny Duron, John Gam·e•r, Wtailter Holde•r, Mike 'Howell!, R1idhard l>ng.ram, Ga.ry Kennedy, David Keit&11a.nd, Ch:arlle·s McOartney, Wayne Mil·lican, Jio>hn Osborn-e, Mike Petree, Bi ll, Powd:nil:l, Mi•ke R1atoliff, Bdbby Simmon1s., M.ike Sta·utzenlberger, Mike Swerau1ingen, Steve Vande~kuy, De n. n i s Welfu, W>ay·ne W€'ste·nmlan.

Juniors - Jimmy Oha·~ton, Gayton, Dlavid Duncan, T >i m Fi!tzge>ria·ld, J101hn Fir.ierson, Bobby Gi>H,i>a:m, J.:;~hn GoodSIOn, Dan Goodwin, Bto Har<r.i·s, Eddie Loyd, M ike Mlark, Dary'l .Muslow, Cra ig

Mike Harrell Receives Titles By DAVID

AJ!I. Gty, A lii Distr.idt, Most Va l•u•a>b!e P.l >ayer-~AI• I St'ate, Wow! And t1he list goe•s on- All S:·uthem, ,a·nd e'Ven a flountlh-~e:am AHAmer.ican. This str-ing of honors ha•s been bestowed on a ·fa•nk.y ce:n.terr, M>i ke Ha.rrehk He'-s <1 6 ~oort, G'-ti ncrh &~a•rp-<s.rhooter wiho led t·he Gator.s to ·a· dis1rict

KETCHAND title and' a near mis•s at St>a.te last yea.r. He'•s back t1his year doing wlhat eoomers nartura.lrl•y, putf'ing that big r·::.•und ball in 1>ha>t .little bi·tfly hoop.

Spri n gm eyer .. ·Soprh10mores - Glen B r i a .n

alld P.a,t Mason-.

Gators Blast Bolton; Grab 'Top 16' Title

"!If we keep pl>aying lrike we did toniglh.t, nobodry's gonna beat us.!" So g3ry.s SlhelbY' Hous'ton after the Gators wrapped up 1he T'op 16 Ba·sketba·l•l Tournament h€ild at CS December 11-13:.

Gat!'ors bested one of the higher-ranrked ·team's ·in. rtthe state the Bol•ton Bea•ns. Behiind by four point'S wit·h nive minutes remaining in tihe game, Gators fol·lowed Houston's 13 points in tthe final minutes, to overcome the fourr point defiicit a.nd break t·he g>a.me opern. Provd, happy and gna.t·e·ful were WIO.rds flhat co u I'd deiScni be the Gator f,a n s -at ·the game, a's numbers poured on.to hhe cour,t to congratula-te the Golden Gators after the·ir superb perform>a.nce.

rFirom the open.ing ·'!tip-off at Havg\hton, Ga~ors have slltown hhe tr.ue maor~s of a team head" ed for a state title. T>hey did su'ilfer a bnief set~ba•ck when ~hey were nosed out by Bolrton in a g.ame down .i n AtleXia·ndria on Novemlber 211. In nh-at game, ~an'S from bo1rh sides were st•artrled W>hen Rick Rohert·son t.urn.ed a Rip -over six.lfoot-six Steve Cooley and lend~d Hat on the court. But Rick roug.ht off serio>us inj•ury and came back winh ONLY a mlild conouSiion.. ·

Should Girls Play on Boys' Team~

Wlhen oompaning this year's team to laSJt year's, Mike said ~hat we h>a·ve a· better te•am overall but thart we a.re a.hs•o pilaying a tougrher soheduie.

When asked whlat flhe !€'am's goals were this yea•r, the amwer was simrp:le, "S11ate. We fee•! we heve a good ahan.ce to t·ake State rh'is yea•r, if we p·l:a.y up to our potent ia 1."

Ga.tors alsO rolled pa•Sit Nc greet beh>:nd Je,flf Sudd>s' 22 rebounds. Vliotorie>s over N•af'chirodhes, uaGrange, Sul·phur, and Eibanb also preceeded t>he Tcp 16. l·n t·he Eibarb oonteSJt - AllStaters were tthe topic of t<he niglhlt. Ai'I-S.t.ate.r Mike Ha·rrel:l scored a school record' of · 'J7 point'S wthile 8barib\s Ahl-6t1ater Greg Prrocell was held to a low of 27 poinrt·s.

By LISSA MARCUS

W it·h equal rights for women becoming t·he ra.!lrying c·ny of femin is.t groups for many yerars, the ·latest question broug>ht for·th is being foug>ht on trhe pl•aying fie•fd. Shou ld girls p lay on boy·s' teams? Many people a·nswer th·i s quest ion wi~h a resounding " No," but a surpriS1in.g.:ry few feel it is proper for girls to partic·i pate on boys' teams.

T!hese g irls tha.t rnake the te•am mus,t be ·hig'hlry skildf.ul and unable to fend c:>mpar·al:le c'ha 'llenge on g ir'is' teams. Girol·s qu•ali~yi ng must follow al·l rules end regu lati·ons for boy·s' tema,s.

oAt a po ll taken here at Gapt•a >i n Shr·eve, the students answening "•yes" to t·his que·SJ~ion fee·! a lot depends on the par~icu·!ar spo>nt in quest•: on. Footlbatl and basketball re~e· i ved quick answer'S of "no."

W1hen askri ng Betsy Settle, sen.i or, :~he commented, "I ~hink

it would be oka:y for g i•rls to panticipa.te in some sports sudh as gol•f, tennis, or track if they ar·e s.k,ilrlful e·noug>h." She went on to say, "I don't ~ 1h>in.k a111y gin! could endure being on e.ivher ~he f:o~bal. l or basrkehbarl•l te·am>s as 11his work would be roo strenuous."

Other comments for ~his particular question r·anged from "I don't mind" Slf·ated by a sophomore 'bo·y, to "l<f a g.i·rl is skillful enough and the pla•yers are wildi ng to let ·her plray, ~hen by a•ll means, s•he s>h::JUid do S'o," rep lied a jun ior girk

Ag.ainst Jhis iSlsue were quite a few boys on t·he differ·ent teams·. One boy on ~he track te.am com:nented, " I feel· track is an all-•.'l'l'ai e sporlt, lrike footbal·l a.n d braskertba:ll, a-nd don't see any place in it f'or fem>a·l'es."

.A senior on t•he ba•sketba'll team commented, "I feel tlhat sports suoh as t•hose pl>aryed at

Ctapta,i n Shreve are mainly tor bc•y·s, and they s.hou ld s1ray that wla.y •. "

T.he main objecmion concerning others t•ha-t a-ns·wered "no" is t>he fact ~h·at •it is stil·l soci·ally unaccep+able fc.r a g>iril rto defe·at a boy in anhletic compet•i tion.

The pol·l consis.t e'd cf 150 stucien1s w ith an equa•l number of b:;)ys .and g.i-rl·s from e•ac.h cliass being repre>Sen>tedl.

Ou-t of the senior ol•ass 17 gir!·s answered "yes·" to this que2tion w!l.ile 8 s>oid "no."

Of t.he senior bo)lls questioned, 1 0 answered "yes" and 15 repl·ied "no."

•In 11he junior cl·ass 19 g.irls answe•red "yes" and 6 answered "no." Fifteen boys repl·i ed "yes" w.h il e 19 answered "no."

Out of t'he s·o·phomore dass the girls answering "yes" n:umbered 20 while only 5 sa id "no." Boy•s ·answering .yes numlbered 10 while 15 repl,ied "no.n

T•he Gai!Otrs won five o•f their firs1 six games, but a·cc:-rc:lring to Mike 1>hey were not playing up to par. He wen:t on to sary t<hat the team has picked up ill practice and is looking better all the time.

Mike started plilly.i ng basketbaH when he wa.s in ~he fifth gr,ade. Al,ilhough he was t>he ta·ll es~ man on ~he court at a gigantic 4 foot 1 0, he wa.s very uncord inated. He was overshadowed by Super S·ta rs J,i ke Mike Petree, Steve Br ian, and M ·i k e Ha.r.ter unt il he got to trhe nin1>h g.~ade. Suddenly, Mike's feet beg,a.n going in 1·he right d irection. He se.t ·a· new school scor·ing record at Youree Drive and then set the p·3ce at C·apf>ain Shreve. Whatever baske1ba l·l has in it, i.t seems to agree wit'h M ike. He's going strong and it looks as if he w i l•l get stronger.

>But t.he big fi.sh in trhe GMor pond was the "s<hot" a.t Bdlton whiclh wa·s, "wa.ited fur"! T·he Gators gave ~he f·ans a lot to yell about during t<he tournament. This ye3r's Gator cre:.w ha.s been picked by mran.y coaches, and wniters .to gb a.Jil the waoy td t·he s·:.ate championsrh:ip. Coach Bi!,!y Wiggins has a team that can I ive up to expectations by haVIing the riglht k!.nd of supp:Jnt bethind ,~hem. Of the st·arting five, Shel.by Houslton, Jeff Sudd>s, and Mike Harrrel•l were selected to .t•he AI>I -Toumamen't team. The other tWIO st01rters, Bill Brary and Tommy McGu·ire, were ins.trumentfia I in g~iving our. te·am t.he Top 16 tirle.

11 was once said t>ha.t good things come in bundhes.. We h·a·ve o•ur own good "t.hing g:;~in' in a bundh of yo :;ng men by t:he .name of 'T.he Go itden Gatons'. "

Erwin Wins US Senate Youth Tmeon.t w itrh no attempt being mlade to d:ct.ate termina l educa tion.,...

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Transcript of Erwin Wins US Senate Youth Tmeon.t w itrh no attempt being mlade to d:ct.ate termina l educa tion.,...