to the PDF file. - Captain Shreve High School

Ca fa· Shreve serves
as sc oo ; fallout shelter
Though Captain Shreve is
viewed by many thousands Qf
Americans as just another high
school, it also contains a fall-out
shelter for this a rea.
So what does that sign1fy? It
means that if we were endangered by a nuclear attack or seriously suffering from flood, tornado, or other d isasters, we
would have adequate protection
f acilities.
Caddo-Bossier Civil Defense
Agency chose CS as a fall-out
shelter because it provides both
mass and d istance, two radiation
protecttcn factors. During a nuclear attack, an individual seeking p ro tect ion in th~ library inner
office would be most secure.
However, persons concealing
themselves within the gym
would be endangering their
lives l::ecause the gym provides
neither mass nor d ista nce from
the radiation.
CS is capable of providing
rad iation, nutritious foods, medical care, and sanitation fo r
1 ,689 persons during a two
week period. If persons must reside within CS for a two week
period, the 680 pounds of carbohyd rates, consisting mainly of
candy bars, and the 1,350
pounds of biscuits and crackers
stored within the shop will be
consumed.
At any moment, if Shreveport
f ire station sounded the Attack
Warn ing Signals, horns !)reducing three to five minute wavering sot;nd s, CS will be prepared
to sheller, feed, and protect
1,689 persons.
Speaker views o1l situation
"The future of America de- finding an environmenta lly acpends on the country's ability to ceptable way of mining coal and
meet energy demands," said Tom the inabi lity to produce 1t in la rge
Sather, a Shell Oil Company em- quantities.
Presently, offshore drilling is
ployee who spoke to CS students
the only answer to producing
Oct. 28 .
Because of the o il embargo more oil in this country. The
and accusations concerning the guest speaker said that "it is the
recent "oi l and gas shortages," biggest and qu ickest means of inSather spoke to several classes creasing oil reserves and gas in
concerning the dire need for the U.S. At this time the oil
energy self-sufficiency by 1985. companies are utilizing only 3%
According to Sather, oil com- of th~ one million square mil es
panies were accused of illegal of offshore area."
and immoral acts, cheating on
Even though Sather woyld
taxes, ~aking a profit and basic- prefer greater progress in really OE:s!roying nature, during search and development of 9i l,
the shortage. However, he added he stre sses that only w ith " intha t if the oil companies were creased oil, gas, coal and atomic
"truly crooked," all the em- production, can the U.S. meet
plo yes would be in jail.
self-sufficiency by 1985."
A Shell employee for the past
eight years, Sather now works
in the Reta il Marketing Are a jn
the New Orleans marketi ng disTwenty-three ~Jer cent of the
trict.
Several times during his 1800 students at· Captain Shreve
speech, the California native were asked, " Do you th ink
stressed the point tha t oil com- teachers should be allowed to
pantes need more profits to ma ke spank students?" in a o;urvey
progress. They need profits to taken by the Enterprise two
P.xpand research on oil a;,d gas weeks ago.
The majority of those polled ,
deve lopment. Before the country can become com pletely oil 180 students, answered "never"
and g as self-sufficient, the oil to the question. Junior Angie
compaies will need much more McCartney, whose views are
profit. " In fact," Sather stated) against the idea, repl ied, " I think
$5 billion will be needed by students should be sent homeit is up to the parents to d isci1985."
To show why the oil com- pline." Another student agai nst
panies need so much money,
Sather explained tha t the 71 4 ~
~
million ga llons of oil and 63 billion cubic feet of n<~lural gas the
U.S. uses daily amounts to only
-~ew
77% of the total petroleum consumption. At the present time,
In the past few weeks, several
38% of the petroleum products
used are imported from other teachers in private and public
coun:ries. To at1ain energy se lf- Shreveport schools have bee n atsufficiency, this amount sho~ld tacked by a usually-masked perbe re d uced to at least 15% son, commonly referred to as the
"mad pieman."
Sather added.
Each time the mad pieman
To reduce this amount, the U.S.
must increase coal production strikes, there is the possibility
and use other raw materials such that some unsuspecting teache r
as sol<~r energy to replace con- w ilr get hit in the face w1th a
ventional oil and g as. Sather p ie .
Accord ing to Lt. Bill Ruby with
went o n to say that although
the Sh reveport Police, any teachthe U.S. has half of the world's
er who is attacked by a person
coal supply, several obstacles
acting as the pieman, can press
stand 1n the way: the problem of
charges The pieman can then be
tr ied fo r crimes ! anging from
Holidays
simple assault to aggravated battery. If the victim of the pieman
does not press charges, then the
THANKSGIVING
only danger for the assaulter is
November 24-28
serious trouble with the school
(inclusive)
he attends.
As one CS teacher state-:l, " Pie
throwing may seem a funn y joke
CHRISTMAS
to some people, bu t in fact, it
December 22- Jan uary 2
ca.,
lead to serious problems fo r
(i ncl usi ve)
many people."
i
~
.
J
Volume IX
14ad p!·eman
-Iunny to 14
14
Number 4
SAC strives for unity
tatives. The representatives themselves are divided into groups
and ec.ch has d ifferent goals for
the ir school.
These meetings at the school
board are open meetings and
anyone can attend them to see
Danny Malone and Caroline what's w rong with the schools
Chapman , Shreve's members of and how the problems w ill be
the SAC, are attempting a strive solved.
for unity among high school
students.
The student advisory committee (SAC), composed of two students from each high school, is
attempting to better the public
schools ot Caddo parish by finding and solving the problems.
Malone feels that the students
should understand the different
cliques in the school and also
that e verybody should get in~olved . Malone says, however,
that there is one problem with
involvement. He feels that the
standa rds of getting into most
clubs are too high, maybe not
for the whites, but fo r the
blacks. He feels that the standards need to be lowered.
The ~AC meets twice a month
down at the school board office
on Midway. The whole group,
however, is not involved In the
same ideas as our two represen-
fNo spanking' wins vote
IYI
Shreveport, La., November 14, 1975
the idea of spanking students
said, " I wouldn't want a teacher whipping my child if I were
a parent." Other negative views
held by CS students were, "It is
usually the teacher's fault, but
they blame it on students," and
some teachers will take advantage of the law."
11 3 ~tudents agreed to spank
in "elementary schools only."
They felt that senior high school
students were too old for spankings.
While 67 students d id not
totall y agree with elementary or
h.igh school, they answered .wii.h
"tn some cases." "When 11 IS
something serious after excessive
warnings,".. or "after consulti~g
the p<~rent some students w1ll
favor the idea. One student replied, "Teachers need it for
more d1scip~ine, but need a witness and good cause."
Only 57 out of those surveyed
believed in spanking "in both
elementary and high school."
Don't forget
November13-15-Parkway Basketball
Tournament.
18-ROTC Spaghetti Supper-CS
cafeteria.
Black Studies after school
in LC.
19- FHA Club meeting Room
D-102, 3:05 p.m.
21-CS vs. Southwood (here),
B-ball.
22-Aslta Club Wiener Roast.
24-28-Thanksgiving Holid ays.
25-CS vs. Bastrop (here), B-ball.
26-30-lce Capades, Hirsch Coliseum.
December2-CS vs. Woodl<~w n (there),
8-ba!l.
9-CS vs. Minden (here)..,
B-ball.
9-10-$ 10 .00 Yearbook Sale.
11, 12, 13- Piay in Auditorium,
"The Grass Harp."
12-CS vs. Airl ine (there)* .
B-ball.
15-Enterprise Sale ..
SENIOR DANNY MALONE and
junior Caroline Chapman represent Captain Shreve in the SAC.
Contest begins
" Baseball, hotdogs, apple pie,
and . . ." is the topic for the
Enterprise's Bicentennia l Essay
Contest runrnng from Nove mber
14 to December 1 .
Entries are to contain 700
words or less and to be doublespaced and neatly typed or w ritten. They should be turned in to
Kathy Wolfe, editor-i F~-<cp ief QI
the Ente rprise adviser, Mrs. Gaye
Gannon.
Essays will be judged by
Eng lio;h teachers. Prizes will be
g iven to first and second place
winners. The winners' e ssays w ill
be published in the Dec. 15 issue
of the Enterprise.
Olympics held-Latins capture title
l atin Club won first place in
the inter-l.ang uage club olympics
he ld Saturd<1y w ith a quality
sco.re of 80 points.
fhe latins were followed by
Spanish (72), French (67), and
German Club (63). This was the
fir~! ~a r, according to Spanish
Club sponsor, Judy Horne, "that
it wasn't such a fun--away." The
fo urth annua l Olympics was
characterized by stiff competition
in every event.
After the g rand march at 9 :30
a.m., the competition began .
Track events were first, fo ll owed
by team events, (soccer, tennis,
football, and basketball). Team
events drew spectators as well
as players and were sometimes
amusinq . Especially the egg toss,
in which players threw uncooked
eqgs to one . another from long
d istances-without dropping or
h reaking the eggs (sometimes).
The last event, voll eyball, was
the most exciting. It was olayed
with oarticipation and sk ill as
Glen Rigby and Jay Ham led
Latin Club to victory in the f inals.
The scores were tabulated and
latin Club too k home first prizean enqraved plaque. It was all
over-at least for another ye·trr.
Everyone was exhausted.
What's inside
BILLY KIRKIKI S AND RANDY MOFFETI won the squashy egg
toss fo r latin Club in a run-off with Spanish Club.
Drugs at CS . . . . . . . . . . p. 8
Burger Coupons . . pp. 3 & 7
Focus on Hedges . . . . . . p. 6
"A Boy and H1s Dog"
Rev1ew . .......... p. 2
Earthereal News and
a Coupon ... .. ..... p. 2
EssJy Wtnners . . . . . . . p. 8
November 14, 1975
THE ENTE RPRISE
Hunting not always routine,
experiences can be funny
By Barbara Shanley
Hunt 1ng is usually a very routine thmg -gel your guns,
clothes, and shells, then go to
your place and wail. Well sometimes people have funny experiences than game to bring
home and show off.
One lime four seniors went
deer hunting on a cold and d ark
morning. The two g 1rls made hot
chocola1e and snacks for the
foursome. The guys came to pick
them up at quarter to four and
were they ready? Of cou rse noll
So about 4:20 they were on their
way. They arrived at the place
where it was muddy and wet,
and set out for thei r blinds. Two
went rig ht and two went left,
or should it be two went right
and two went wrong? Anyway
they found the1 r blinds with the
intention of meeting back at the
car at 11 :00 a.m. While the fi rst
two sal in the dark, d ingy blind ,
the other two we re becoming
furious at the first two for
ta king all the food. Little d id
they know that at the same time
the other couple was thinking
tne same thing. Well, where was
the food? It was in Shreveport
sitting on the kitchen table . The
9 irls had forgotten it!
Meanwhile each couple waitPd
~flxiously for some deer to walk
by and maybe they would have
a prize to take home. As it turned
.f)ut, neither couple saw a deer
and returned to the ca r at CJ{Iarter to 10. They were surprised
when they saw each other walking towards the ca r but got in
the car just the same a nd went
home, empty-handed and emptystomached. The only th ing they
ki ll ed were the guys' egos and
the rabbit that they ran over on
the way home.
Another funny time would be
when two more couples went
d uck hunting on a foggy morning. To start out, the boat was
small 11nd unstable and naturally
1975-1976
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
November13-15Parkway Tour. Parkway
Byrd
18 Byrd
CS Home
21 Southwood
CS Home
25 Bast ro p
28-29 DeRidder T. DeRidder
Decembe rWoodlawn
2 Woodlawn
Lake Charles
4-6 Lake Charles
CS Home
9 *Minden
12 ~Airline
A1rline
* Distr ict Games
Bttrfielff
Trophy Shop
the g irls were scared. They started out in the cold, dark, and
foggy nver which was filled with
logs a nd stu mps, above and below the water. About half way
out to the spot at which the y
were hunting (for) a s!umfj
caught the boat and held it ~I a
dangerous angle. The g irls were
scared <.'nd the guys were mad.
Finally, after 15 cold mmutes
the quys unhooked the boat from
the stump. After 30 more hourlong minutes they arrived at the
place they had longed for. The
sun began to rise and the birds
bega n to fly. Did the girls know
a lark from a duck? Of course
not. So the g irls boosted their
egos by killing a few la rks while
the guys just laughed and waited. Finally it wa rmed up and
the boat was filled w ith ducksand water! They got re.ady to go
when they noticed that the boat
was three-fourths full of water!
What could they do but call for
help and luckily a boat came by
with a little extra room. They
made it home.
Both of these groups had fun
but the hunts didn't go exactly
as thev had expected. Next time
they'll be able to bring home
something besides a good story
.and a bunch of wet d o thesl
Bailey like football, math
FIRT STRING defensive end Ronnie Ba iley loves football.
Jackets lose
The Captain Shreve Gators
won the football g ame over
Byrd by an amazing ly high
score of 41-26.
At the beg inn ing of the game
it appeared to be a typical stomp
by Sh reve, but as the game nea red the half the Jackets had done
some hustling and tied the score
up.
At the first quarter Shreve
scored twice. First on a Philbert
to Ronald Davenport connectiorf
and again on a run by Miles
Peroyea.
In the second half, Shreve
scored only once on the famous
ItiVSIC
co.
109 E. Kings Hwy.
By Sandra Braswell
Yes, you guessed it, another
player of the issue. This month
it's none other than number 84,
Ronnie Bailey.
On the CS football team,
Bailey p lays first string defen~iye
end. He really enjoys football,
but he s.ays he also loves to
watch it.
Footb.all is not the only s port
Bailey likes. In his spare time he
en joys swimming, a game of
tenn1s, or even a little bowling,
and naturally his g irlfriend, Kay
Moo re. To lop it off, he says he
also enjoys resting. Don't we
as usual
Ph ilbert to Mc;>sley pass. Byrd
then made the comeback by
scoring twice, once o n a run
then again on a pass. At the half
the score was a tie at 20-20.
In the third quarter Byrd
scored again to take the lead,
but only for a few minutes until
Mosley crossed the line after a
30-yard run. Roberts, who was
5 for 6 in extra points gave the
Gators a 1-point lead with his
PAT.
Going into the fourth quarter
with the score at 27-26 the Gators gave Mosley the ball again
to score. Mmules later Shreve
scored the final touchdown on a
Philibert to Steglich pass. Roberts
then booted the score to 41-26
with another PAT.
all?
Bailey also enjoys tre~veling
.and he says he especially I kes to
go to Kansas and M ssouri.
"There are more things 10 do
there," he says.
Next yea r, Bailey plans to attend Louisiana Tech. He says he
would really like to play football
for them and on the side he'll
have 3 mathematics major. He
re.al ly enjoys math and would
like to be a mathematician.
Panthers tumble
Philibert led the Ce~ptain
Shreve Gators in District 2-AAAA
game victory over the Parkway
Panthers by a score of 28-8. The
game was October 23 in the
Shreve stadium.
It was Shreve's fourth district
win with only one loss. Parlrway
is 4-4 in the season while the
Gators are 5-3 overall.
In the first half, the Gotors
scored all four times they got
-the ball. The first score was on
a Philibert to Stegl'ch play. Mark
Roberts kicked the first four conversions, and the Gators were on
1heir way. The next score was
by Philbert after a 49 yard C<~rry
by John Mosley to the 11 yard
line.
Randy Bartlett recovered a
fumble at Parkway's 45 to set
up the third touchdown. Aqain
the Ph ilbert to Steglich pass play
was a success.
John Mosley scored the last
1ouchdown for the Gators 0'1 a
9 yard ca rry. Roberts then kicked
his fourth successful PAT.
Bossier beats C.S.
GATORS ARE TAC KElD as they move toward goal line during
Natchitoches game.
Gators start season on winning note
By Donald Garrett
Airline's jamboree marked the
opening of the 1975-76 basketball season for C.S. and the Gators got off to a running start
by edging the Bossier Be.arkats
.14 to 13 and then stopping tne
...Blue Flyers from Jesuit 12 to 10.
Shreve felt behind the Bearkats 5-0 early in the first game
but fought back to tie the g ame
up four different times and finally when g ua rd, Fred Wig_gins,
sank a free-throw. With the game
tied 13 to 13 Bossier had the ball
at half court when Wigg ins stole
the ball, rushed down the court
and w as fouled as he took his
shot. The scoreboord
clock
showed no time rema ining as
Wigg ins calmly stepped up to
the free-throw ·line and sa nk
the game's w inning shot. Wig-
g ins was also top scorer for
Shreve w ith 9 points.
In the second game against
Jesu it the Gators won by two
points, 12 to 10 in another d ose
one. Center Mike Miller look
scoring
honors for Captain
Shreve with 5 points .
Juniors win
In the " Un-Jar the Gator"
contest sponsored by Student
Council, the junior class won,
with the sophomore class in second place.
The contest was held to pay
for the alligator Student Council
is buying for $500 from the
Wildl ife and Fisheries Commission.
All four classes contributed
$86.90 during the week.
Phone 861-7418
3716 Youree Drive
SHREVEPORT
Page Seven
BASKETBALL PLAYER Dave Vanderkuy stays in practice through
dail ywo rkouts.
1 he Captain Shreve Gators
lost the~r nrst District 2-AAAA
game l>dober 16 against the
t:Soss 1er Be.arcats in the Bossier
stadium by a score of 16-7.
The Ga10rs held the lead the
whole game until the last 75
seconds. Bossier's Charlie Lee
Lewis g ained 145 yards on 24
carries and scored the winning
touchdown for the Bearcats.
6ossier had good field position
on it's final scoring drive because of a personal foul penalty
called on the punt
aga inst
Sh reve.
Bossier's reco rd climbed to
3-0 in District and 6-1 for the
season. Shreve record dropped
to 3-1 m d istrict and 4-3 for the
year.
Southfield P11aza Gilts
5819 Youree Dr~ve
GriM's of DiStlinotion
Cards
Stationery
Personalized Pr4nting
Get your Ga tor's here
Where's
Burger King
HOME OF THE
My Pants?
WHOPPER ~
Authorized Dealers
fo r
HAMMOND ORGANS
YAMAHA PIANOS
Guita rs by Gibson
ORANGE TRAYNOR
W1lson Amps, Drums,
P.A Systems, Strings
and Twings
Good luck, Gators!
109 KINGS HIGHWAY
(Across f rom Centenary)
Two Whoppers for $1.00
WITH THIS COUPON
Good Only at
Shreve Ci ty location
Expires November 13, 1975
4843 Line Avenu e - Westwood - Heart 0 ' Bossier
November 14, 1975
THE ENTERPRISE
Pag e Three
Club news--
3 chosen for All-State
Science Clubbers visit lSU-S:
Astras hold hayride next week
•
Sciel"'ce Club
Eighteen members of the Science Club attended a meeting
held at LSU-S on October 22, according to Kim Godfrey, vicepresident.
At the meeting, the members
heard discussions on and viewed the animal and plant collections of the university. Leading
the discussions were Dr. Hardy
and Dr. Haynes of LSU-S.
Currently, the Science Club is
making plans for a visit to Jacob's Nature Trail, to be helC.
this month. In the spring, the
club is planning a backpacking
trip in the Ozark Mountains.
e Astra Club
AstrJ Club's activities for this
month have included ushering at
College Night, an induction fo r
new members, and improving relations with foreign exchange
students.
Last week members sold blow
pops during Astra Spi rit week.
The profits from these sales go
toward a foreign exchange student's hayride, to be held on
November 22. The hayride is Astra's way of showing the student's what "good old American
fun" is like.
e German Club
German Club members, according to Mrs. Ruth Page, sponsor, will attend an all-day November fest tomorrow at the University of Texas in Arl ington.
The Novemberfest consists of
a number of contestants and
events open to both the junior
and senior high students . Those
who will attend leave early Saturday morning and return later
that night.
Those with an interest in the
finer arts have chosen such top.
ics as German poetry reading
and composition, sl<lts and short
plays.
e L60 Club
Leo Club has pa rticipated in
several money making and community service events this school
year, acoording to David Boston,
president.
Earlier this year, in August,
Leo Club held a dog show as a
fund raising project. Another
project planned fo r this year is
a car wash.
In the way of community service projects, Leo Club will sponsor a clothes drive this year. Fo r
a Thanksgiving project, they gave
a needy family a tu rkey and
canned goods.
•
French Club
French Club is currently organizing plans for French Week, to
be held the week before Thanksg iving.
Numerous activities have been
arranged, including a cafe set-up
in the French room, according to
Mrs. Tripp, co-sponsor. Various
other projects will be worked on
throughout the week.
SAM MAXEY, BILLY WARREN AND BRENDA BRYAN have bean
chosen to play "With 1he All-State Band at the Convention
Cente r on Novembe r 26.
Teen pageant open
Entry applications are now being accepted from teenage g irls
thirteen through seventeen years
t:>f age for the Miss American
Find A Word
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Reeves.
Harper,
rington,
Nichols,
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R E B I L I H p N E E R G
McKenzie, Bailry. Mason, Pullen, Frierson, Green,
Peroyeo. Davenport, Booras, Duncan, Roberts, HarMosley, Ryder, Henry. Harris, Carter, Hartley, Barr/ell.
Hamm, Boston, Stegliclr, Philibert
Teenager of Louisiana Pageant.
The pageant, and official preliminary to the national Miss
American Teen-Ager Pageant,
will be held on Feb. 28, 1976, in
the Airline High School Auditorium. The winner of this official
Bicentennia l event will receive
an expense-paid trip to the 1976
Miss American Teen-age Pageant
as well as many other awards.
Contestants will be judged on
Poise/ Personal ity; Scholastic Achievements and Leadership; and
Beauty of Face and Figure. There
w ill be no swimsuit or talent
competition.
For further information and entry applications, write: Miss
American Teen-Ager Pageent, P.
0 . Box 6068, Bossier City, La .
71010.
3:;;1"- ¥lL~ q-nr1
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n~~;,~J4-!~~
.,.uo·O
~\~V' .,.~ bor
.. SECOND IHCC"".:...~\"1"" ~~
- q.-s: ~~~
Wanted: used 30-30 or 30-06
automatic or lever JlctitJn rifle.
Must be in good shape. Call
865-4361 or 865-5680 after
school.
For sale: 300x magniticaticm
refractor telescope, $70. Contact
Drew Markham at 868-7502.
One commercial type fooz-ball
table is for sale - $400. Call
Shreveport Music and ask for
Don. 861 -2703.
King trumpet with case and
extras: good condition. For info1mation call 865-0016.
·- '"'~'""am• '-l~?HI
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REFINING
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Hohhy Hut
5811 YOUREE DRIVE
760 Shreve-Barksdale Hwy.
P 0 . BOX 1101
SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA
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2 BIG MAGS FOR $1 oo
•
Just bnng this ad (and a
friend) to McOonakfs and get two
deliCIOUS B•g Mac n 1sandwiChes
for only •t 00. Good at th1s locatiOn
only
" We do It ell for You. "
Did you see what happened to her last night?
SHREVE CITY JEWELERS
12!>' Shreve C1ty
ft.!
McDonald's
•
I®
Good only at 13 02 Shreve port-Barks dale Hwy .
McCary's Diamond
Offer expires Decembe r 14, 1975
Tod11y's News Tod11y w ith Today's Pictures
f(ptl
..Ill
~ ' \A.v~-;""'...
··~•ovmetjiOII",OCb ·~!,",. ~
Sorv•no ~•tOt s·por~ llos>~t< \.
- ' ' 0:. ?
--
tNTERPRISE S1'AFF PHOTOGRAPHER STEVE PRICE had to sneak
up on these -two be cause he didn't w ant to NAG the bog
one, who was a little camera shy.
1450 Airport Drive
Donald W. Crow
Phone 221-4391
Stroton's
Happiness
is giving a
-;;-_, ;~,
~~~T- "''. ....~~ . ,nod ~\"
Sl1.reveport A.vintion Co.
This coupon plus $10 for introd uctory fl ight
HENRY N. PRINCEHOUSE
C.LU., StJte Farm Ins. Agent
Off1ce Phone 869-1697
Res. Phone 861-1 '332
4405 Youree Drive
Seniors Brenda Bryan, Sam
Maxey and junior Billy Warren
have been chosen from the CS
Band to be wind instrument
players in Lou isiana's All-State
Band.
This band is an honor band
made up of top players in the
state. There are e ight districts in
Louisiana and the top players in
these districts, chosen through
audition, make up the All-State
Band.
There will be a concert g iven
by the All-State Band on Nov.
26 at the Convention Center in
Shreveport.
YOU MUST BRING IN THIS AD.
Page Four
November 14, 1975
'Fitzy' -- a COOL teacher
70%consider themselves shy
by Allison Stage
kinds of music and giv~s any
A teacher goes to thrs school kind a chance.
who t. avels far and wide, goes
In short, Fitzy is as one stu:
to concerts all over the Ark-La- dent put it. - COOL.
Tex, and up until two years ago,
missed no days of school in fifteen years. With all of these accomplishments and more,Charles
Frtzpatrick still finds time to
The following is the menu for
teach his Art II, Ill, and IV class. next week:
Fltzpatnck {affectionately known
in inner circles as "Fitzy") is really
MONDAY:
roast beef and
an artist in "real life", who loves
gravy, rice, peas, spinach, cole
painting and doodling, but does slaw, rolls, nutmeg· fluff cake,
it mostly for his own enjoyment,
apricot cobbler, jello.
He feels that in this school are
hidden some of the "most gifted TUESDAY: sausage or fish, potaart students in the city" and feels toes, squash, tomato and :ucumthat his many years of teaching ber salad, b;scuits, caramel cake,
qualify his saying that.
chocolate pudding, jello
The exuberant bald man that
bounds around his room helpin9. WEDNFSDAY: chili beans and
§t~o~dents with their art projects
rice or ham, corn, okra and tomastill has time left to himself. Fitz- toes, cabbage di ll salad, rolls,
patrick is a plant fanatic who fudge cake, peaches, jello
also enjoys yard work and readiAg, but as he admitted he, "can't THURSDAY: roast turkey, dresseven boil an egg, and I recently ing and cranberry sauce, yams,
learned to make coffee."
peas, cauliflower, salad, rolls,
Among his favorite concerts spice cake, fruit cup, egg custard
yu;re Chicago and Elton John,
but Fit7.y said that he was sorry FRIDAY: sloppy joes, potatoes,
he saw Alice Cooper in Houston, carrots, cabbage and apple salad
as it was "sick." He likes many coconut cream cake, jello
Menu planned
Special will air
on Thanksgiving
On November 27, the National Conference of Christians and
Jews will air rt's third annual
30-mmure Thanksgiving special
on brotherhood.
The program will be from
10:00 until 10:30, Thanksgiving
morning, on Channel 3. "Bridge
the Years with Love" is the theme
of the special and refers to misconceptiol1s with older people
and stereotypes. Panel discussions, songs, and slides will help
relay the message to the viewers.
Besides the National Conference oi Christrans and Jews, the
First Methodist Church, under
d irection of Lee McKenzie, will
also produce the program.
Desianed to create a modern
t::ffect -of people helping their
neighbors, the program will unface the feeling that helping
others can last all year, not just
during
National Brotherhood
Week, November 23-29.
Sally's
Brass, Copper and
Rattan Sltop
802 E. 70th
865-2259
175 Bossier Center
742-3591
These menus are subject to
change at any time.
JROTC
SPAGHETTI SUPPER
5:30 until 8:00 p.m., Nov. 18
Captain Shreve Cafeteria
$1.00 per person
Support JROTC Extracurricular
Activities
A MAN with many hobbies,
Charles Fitzpatrick, CS art teacher, is at work in the art supply
room.
by Gloria Pona
Have you ever sat home alone
on Friday night while there was
a party going on next door?
Yes, you were invited but you
didn't go because you were too
shy and didn't know too many
people that were going.
A recent study showed that
70 per cent of high school students consider themselves shy.
When they're not sure of them~elves, they feel insecure , &nconfident in their duNes and '?re
uncomfortable
in
situations
where many people are in.vplved. Many people that consider
themselves shy will act that way.
They tend to be constantly silent,
Kennedy, Lincoln compared
by Kathy Wolfe
November 22, 1975 will mark
twelve years since the death of
John F. Kennedy. Kennedy, like
Abraham Lincoln, was assasinated. Yet this isn't the only coincidence these two former presidents ~hare.
Abraham Lincoln was elected
in 1860 and John F. Kennedy
was e:ected a hundred years later in 1960. Both had seven letters in their last names. Each
was slain on a Friday in the presence of their wives. Oswald
shot Kennedy from a warehouse
and hid in a theater, while Booth
shot Lmcoln in a theater and hid
in a warehouse. Kennedy's secretary, Mrs. Lincoln, warned him
not to go to the theater. Both
presidents were concerned witll
therr elections contested.
Both vice-presidents of the
two presidents were Southern
hesitant with a low speakinp
voice, and lack eye contact. They
find it hard to meet and communicate with people. They are
conscience about rheir personality and use shyness as an excuse
to avc;d challenges, because
they are afraid of fail;ng the task.
Actually the only difference
between shy and nonshy people
is the label itself. Even some
people who consider themselves
nonshy have few shy moment.s
in their life, but they blame 11
on the situations.
.
A cure for shyness may be
recognition in school activities
and ho.,ors. Blll those who consider themselves shy n9-.y know
that they are not the only ones
in the same boat.
Democrats named Johnson and
both, had previously served in
the Uniled States Senate. Lyndpn
Johnson was born in 1908 and
Andrew Johnson was born il'l
1808. Each name contained 13
letters.
The assasins of Kennedy and
Lincoln were southerners born
one hundred years apart. John
Wilke~ Booth and lee Harvey
Oswald were mu rdered before
their trials could be held. Also
each of their names contained
the same number of letters - 15.
(i1:~~
Cottage
Clothes
The Pra·lhn Tennis Center
The Best in Tennis Clothing and Equipment
Phone (31 8) 868-1645
One-Day Re-Stringing
108 E. Presj):)n
Servic~
8 011!$ LINE ,e,;"I'1:"NUI!'
SHREVEPORT LA 71106
You simply can"t measure Air Forc;e people by
ordmary srandards. W1rh your high school diploma.
and free specialized tra1nrng ar full pay, you could
be respons1ble for tunrng a multi-million dollar JCt
ro keep it supersonic. Or b e a data processmg
technic1an who rells it where ro go, or a trarned
photographer who rakes irs picture. Or be in one of
over 400 technical and specialist areas rn electrOnics.
avionics. accounring. or admrn1srra11on These skills
have given many Arr Force people careers in civ11ian
life. And rhe benefits are great-free room. board.
and clothrng: free medical and denral care: 30-day
paid vacations. and much more
Lau!cup. Be hUI~eil up to. Air Form
See your Air Force Representative todey.
AIR FORCE
Sgt. Thomas Howell
Today's
look for
today's
.
fUn/Of
REC RU~TMENT
OFFICE
9040 Mansfield Road
666-6163
687-4174
Whitehurst
Barber Shop
1256 Milam
Nathaniel Whitehurst
Dominic I.Cordaro
· owner·
O.K. Cleaners
127 E Kmgs Hwy.
SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA
SOUTH PARK MAll
8924 Je w e lla
687-7600
Nove mber 14, 1975
THE ENTERPRISE
Page Five
Belgium lady visits CS
By All ison Stage
Mlle. L1hanne Grodos sta rted
to speak to Mrs. Anne Tr ipp's
French Ill class. The students,
once thinking that they were
"bonne etudiants" of French,
clutched nervously at t h e ir
Wart cures
might work
By Gl oria Pe na
Are there any real cures for
'lj\'arts? There have been many
superstitions passed on through
the ages coming from south
LouiSiana about the remova l @T
warts. But do they work? For
those very few who do have
w arts, you migh t want to try
some of these superstitions that
I'm about to explain. If you have
a lot of faith in them they just
might work. These are just a few
of the many superstitions that
I found.
1. Take a f ig tree and get the
milk oul of it. Rub the milk on
the wart, and at the same t ime
make three crosses. The wart
should leave in 2 to 3 days.
2. Look at a new moon whil e
rubbing your wart. Then say
"What I look at grows, what I
touch disappears." Say this nine
times and the wart should disappear.
3. Rub wart with raw meat,
then bury the meat under a dripping faucet to make it d isa ppear.
4. Tie a knot in a piece of
string for every wart you have.
Bury the string at midnight. In
the morn ing the warts w ill be
gone.
5. Tie a string around wart.
When the thread rots, the wart
wi ll fall off.
6. Cut a potato in half and
put salt on it. Rub it on the
wart. Bury the potato and when
it rots, the wart will go away.
7. Cut off the wart and eat
it to get rid of it forever .
If none of the above wdl cure
your wa rt, I would suggest that
you g o see a dermatolog ist before 11 gets any worse.
French d ictionaries, as she sped
on in her discussion.
Mile Grodos, a na*ive of St.
Cec1le, Belgium, is in the l)nited
States for one yea r as Head of
the Council on Development of
French in Louisiana (CODOFIL),
a nd is currently talking to French
classes in fou r parishes in Louisiana.
In a beautifully soft voic~
Mlle. Grodos spoke about things
includi'1g men and McDonald's.
There are in fact, no McDonlads
in Belg ium, and French fries
were first mad~ in Belgium, so
she called them "Belgium Fries."
French men are more to her
liking, and she explained with a
smile that she liked them better
because they talk more and a re
more romantic.
On
quite another subject,
she d iscussed prices, which a re
much higher in Europe than here.
Gas, for example, is twice as
much, as are clothes and food
prices.
During the course of the hour,
pol itics came up. One such
question
put to Mlle. Grodos
w as - "Why do French hate
Americans?" She answered that
many French are Communists or
Socialists and don't like Americans because of this.
On the contrasting lives of the
French and Americans, thei r entertainment is much the same
with the usual movies, parties
and dancing, but the privileges
are different. Driver's license, for
example, are not g iven out until
age 18. Al so, schools are much
harder, with the mandatory age
from 3-18. They last longer than
American schools, beginning on
September 1, and nol ending
until J une 30.
The "Belgium Lady" as many
called he r, was very eager to
a nswer any a nd all questions,
but sometimes she d id n't understand what the class was asking
her (in French), and she would
smile and say, "How do you
mean?"
All too soon the hour ended,
and Mlle. Grodos was off to
another class to tangle w ith.
Student hunts
Fascist relics
SENIOR DOMINIQUE TUMINELLO takes time out from classes
fo display his collection of Nazi and Fascist World Wor II relics.
TM hits country like bombshell
By Kathy Wo lfe
(Editor's Note : This is the first
in a two part series on Transendental Meditation . Nexl month
the effe cts of TM on your life.)
TM, the latest meditation craze
since Yoga, has hit the Un ited
States l1ke a bombshell and from
the react1on it has rece1ved, it's
here to stay.
TM or Transcendental Med itation is a techn1que taught
throughout the world. To le arn
the technique of meditation, it
lakes four consecutive days of
instruction in the context of a
two year program.
The first part of the program
includes two pre-ins.true1 ional
meelmgs which expla in the practice and benefits of TM toll owed
by the actual instruct ion of the
technique lasting four days. The
final stage of TM is the post instructional meet ing including a
one-hour group session one to
two weeks after the anslruction
and concluding with "personal
cbecki ng" o nce a month d uring
the first two years.
The only TM center in Shreveport is located on 2030 Li ne
Avenue.
The ne xt instructio n of TM will
begin Saturday, Nov. 29, and
continue unt il Dec. 2.
Awards presented
Tom Stoker, Class Leader and
Company Commander of "C"
Company was awarded the
Achievement Ribbon and placed
on the Senior Army Instructors
(SAl) Honor Roll for achieving
a 100% JROTC grade
In other JROTC actions, the
follow ing cadets were e lected o r
selected for additional positions
as follows: Steve Thrower, President and Commander of the Special Forces Club; Tom Stoker,
Captain of the Varsi ty "A" Rifle
Team; Theresa Mangiapane, Captain of the Varsity " B" Rifle
Team; Homer Mattox, Gator Drill
Team Commander; Betsy McWill iams, Gator Female Drill
Team Commander; and Risa Morris, Female Color Gua rd Co mmander.
WORLD
BOOK
J . 0 . Gra nn
By Susie Thomas
Some people collect stamps,
some baseball cards, or beer
cans, but few, such as Dominique
Tummello collect Nazi
and
Fascist WW II rel ics.
Tummello has been collecting
souvenirs such as these his
father brought home from Italy
smce he was in the seventh
grade, and has spent over
$8,000 looking for these rei ics
throughou t the world. He looks
mostly for pieces tha t have historical backg rounds and asks
around a lot to find the true
story at-o ut each. Among his collection are a Nazi flag, a Ge rman general's hat, the Blue Max
medal of honor, un iform, letters
and ensign ias.
The way he got sta rted was
his father a nd uncle served under
Mussolini in Ita ly in the Italian
navy. Many ~~ears after they
came to the Un i!ed States and
settled, Tuminell o heard them
telli ng their old war stories and
got interested in "what rea lly
happened." He feels he has
pieced together the past by his
knowledge and calls all material
printed in the United States
"propaganda."
Tuminello's hobby is certainly
out of the ord inary and whi le
stamps and baseball cards may
fade, his hobby grows. Eventually his relics may even include
some American military stuff.
Order
your
class
•
rtng
now
ENCYCLOPEDIA
221-a517
Drywall -Stucco - Plastering
Master Packaging
CADDO PLASTERING, INC.
2924 Knig ht Street
Suite 305
Phone 865-1 213
and
Congratulations Seniors of '76
save
CompLimentsl of
5839 EAST KINGS HWY.
TELEPHONE 861-3826
WOMEN'S CASUALS
COORDINATES, LONG DRESSES,
COSTUME JEWELRY AND
OTHER ACCESSORIES
Sizes -6-18
Soutla.ern Cetnent Tratuport, Inc.
J. B. BRASWELL, JR.
FIRST In The Ark-La-Tex
$10.00
It ' s the boy 's style in
lightweight Siladium'B
now at $10.00 s avmgs . See
o ur comple te selection o f
boy's and girl's rings in 10
karat gold . All o rd ers
placed before October 15,
1975, will be delivered by
Christmas.
Reg. $59.95
$49 •95
With News Of Interest To Everyone
FIRST In
• NEWS
• SPORTS NEWS
• WOMENS NEWS
• FARM-MARKET NEWS
mhr
~hrtueport
crtimt-5
105TH YEAR OF LEADERSHIP
IN THE ARK-LA-T£X
8
Conven1ent Ways
To Buy
ZALES
The
Diamond
Store
111us1ra110n enlatoed
S•l-'•um •s 1 lr.Semark ot
John Roberts. lncorpo<Oied
Page Six
THE ENTERPRISE
Nove mber 14, 1975
Hedges favors Gator footballGator's football squad favors him
Coach Lee Hedges may look to
the spectator as a little apathetic
or angry even dunng a big win
over :x>uthwood or Airline, but
the 21-year veteran in the coaching f1eld says he's really, "just
as happy as the players are."
He doesn't smile because he
is concentrating on the play-how
it worked-injuries and penalties.
But the ENTI::RPRISE photographer did fmd a way to make
Hedges smile.
Just get a Caplain Shreve cheerleader , let
her snuggle up close to him
and a smile a mile wide appea rs
on h1s face.
High school football is more
fun for him, says the head coach
at CS for nme years. He was an
assistant coach for one year at
La. Tech, but still prefers the secondary school age. In fact, he
wants to coach high school foot·
ball for the rest of his career.
When asked what he considers
to be most important in football,
the easy-going coach said "attitude" is the most importa nt th inSJ
on a football team. A good posit~ve attitude on the practice field,
in the game, and around their
teammates and classmates is
what he likes to see.
Hedges who was named 1973
coach of the year by Louisiana
Sports Writer's Association has
an approximate all-time record
of 142-63-8 and has coached
such players as PittsburghSteelers
quarterback, Terry Bradshaw, Roland Harper with the Chicago
RENEE COLGIN can make Gato r
Coach Hedges smile!
Gators win 24-1
Bears, and Bo Harris with the
Cincinatti Bengals.
Hedges says he is ready for
the game when it gets here. He
has good assistant coaches who
help him get a game plan going
by watch;ng films of the opposing team all week long. However
before the game Coach Hedges
goes out to the cement basketball courts with his clipboard and
thinks about the upcoming game.
Although Hedges ;s also tennis
coach during the spring and father of two sons, Doug and Russell, he admits that football is his
life from August 1 unlll the end
of the season
At t1mes, even in his Algebra
l classes, Hedges can't seem to
leave football on the field. Naturally, his students are interested because he is head coach, but
he also enjoys talking about
"last nights' game" to the class.
According to several of h1s students he is "very understanding
of the students feelings on certain days. He realizes there are
some days when the students
just c:~r.'t get into school work
so those are the days football is
discussed." But Hedges adds,
they only do th1s when his classes are ahead of the classes in
their work.
The Captain Shreve Gators
proved victorious over the Airline Vikings on October 30 at CS
Stadium
For the sixth straight year the
Gators will be m the playoffs.
Captain Shreve won the gam«:;
by an outstanding score of 24-7.
Because of the victory the Gators will play District 1-AAAA
champion Fair Park.
Airline scored their f1rst and
only touchdown m the first quarter. In the second quarter Shreve
got the ball rolling with a touchdown by John Mosley and with
a 27 yard field goal by Mark
Roberts. The third quarter was
al:out the same. Mosley scored
again on a 27 yard pass from
Kenny Philibert Marvin Henry
scored the final touchdown of
the game on a pass interception.
There were s1x pass interceptions
during the g ame and four fum- LEE HEDGES watches Gators and
forgets about the crowd.
bles.
JV winning
by Clark McCallister
J.V. victory is nothing unusual
and ":hey have been ar it for 4
years", said T. C. Pullen senior
varsity player .The Junior Va rsity is made up of non starting
juniors and sophomores. Their
main ambition is to show the
starter:; that they can beat their
opponents by more points than
the varsity.
Over the last l 0 wee ks, the
J.V. has beaten Woodlawn
Booker T. Washington, Byrd, and
Bossier.
The J.V. Gators went out for
revenge
when they played Wood
OH, BOY! The haff.fime show!
lawn to the final score of 20 to
14. They also celeorated a "victory" after the 22 to 8 win over
Booker T. Washi ngton. During
the Byrd game there wa:; fear
of losing when in the first qua rter the ball was taken out of
Tray Smith's hands for a touchdown. But the Gators pulled out
on top with a 24 to 7 win. The
Bossier game was the closest
game the J.V. has played all
year. At half time the score was
7 to 6, Captain Shreve over Bossier. In the last half rhe Bearkats
had a charge that almost ended
the Junior Varsity's w in ning
strea k, but an interception by
Captam Shreve stopped the Ka t's
COACH HEDGES stands on the drive. The fmal score was 7 to
sidelines working plays through 6, Captain Shreve victorious over
his head.
Bossier.
AIR AMERICAN lNC.
RENTAL- SALES SERVICE CHARTER- FREIGHT
FAA and VA APPROVED FLIGHT SCHOOLS
DOWNTOWN AIRPORT
1408 AIRPORT DRIVE
SHREVEPORT. LA 71107
Sales -
Repair -
Parts and Accessories
Shreve Island Bicycle Center
1-10 Speed Racing and Touring
~dult 3 Wheeler
T andem - Urricycles
1306 CAPTAI N SHREVE
JUST FIVE MO~ E yards to go and
we've got it, boys. Just five
morel
Phone 865-5251
SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA
AKIN'S
Take up to
months to
say good·bye.
9
NURSERY & LANDSCAPE CO.
SOUTHFIELD PLAZA AT YOUREE DRIVE
SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 71105
5901 E. KINGS HIGHWAY
A Captain Shreve Exdusive
After four years of hig'h school you've got a
right to relax Enjoy some time off. Hack around
with your friends.
Mondays 8 p .m.
School
Fashions
at the
Sabre Shop
HEALTH FOOD STORE
RESTAURANT
JJ09 LINE AVE.
VR.INK
PHONE 8E,5#8947
BAR. IOAM.·SPM·R.ESt
1JL,n_ -sa:t"
\IAM-3Pfl1
TACOS
* SALADS
HOT SANDWICHES
JU\CES * HOT DRlNKS
ENERGY DR\NK5
SMOOTHlES
BRIN6 li11.s CouPOIU FoR
*
AIJY ''.511(.)~fll£
11
EXPt~es
20¢
ll·1·1S
or~
But wouldn't you en joy you rself much more
1f you knew where you'd be in nine months? Like
starting a great new job.
Today's Army can arrange it. With o ur Delayed
Entry Opllon, you can e nl st today and report w ithin
the next n1ne months, depending on the job-training
course you choose. And then step into a whole new
future
The Army's Delayed Entry Option. It's a pretty
neat way of wrapping up a lot of unfinished busi·
ROBERT J. OTIS
U. S. Army Recruiting Station
9036 Mansfield Road
Shreveport, louisiana 71108
Today's Anny
wants to join you.
November 14, 1975
THE ENTERPRISE
Hunting not always routine,
experiences can be funny
By Barbara Shanley
Hunt mg is usually a very routine thing -get your guns,
clothes, and shells, then go to
your p lace and wa1t. Well sometimes people have funny experiences than game to bring
ho me and show off.
One time four seniors went
deer hunting on a cold and dark
morn ing . The two g 1rls made hot
chocolaTe and snacks for the
fou rsome. The guys came to pick
them up at quarter to four and
were they ready? Of course not!
So about 4:20 they were o n thei r
way. They arrived at the place
where it was muddy and wet,
and set out for their bl inds. Two
went right and two went le ft,
o r should it be two went rig ht
and two went wrong? Anyway
they found their blinds with the
intention of meeting back at the
ca r at 11 :00 a.m. While the fi rst
two sat in the dark, dingy blind,
the other two were becoming
furious at the first two for
taking all the food. Little d id
they know that at the same time
the other couple was thinking
the same thing . Well, where was
the food? It was in Shreveport
sitting on the kitchen table. The
~iris had fo rgotten it!
Meanwhile each couple waitP-d
.!.lnxiously for some deer to walk
by a nd maybe they would have
a prize to take home. As it turned
.put, neither couple saw a deer
and returned to the ca r at quarte r to 10 . They were su rprised
when they saw each other walking towards the car but got in
the car just the same and went
ho me, empty-handed and emptysto mached . The only thing the y
killed were the guys' egos and
the rabbit that they ran ove r on
the way home .
Another funny time would be
w hen two more couples went
d uck hunting on a fogg y morning. To sta rt out, the boat was
small ~nd unstable and natu rally
1975-1976
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
Nove mber13-15Parkway Tour. Parkway
Byrd
18 Byrd
CS Home
21 Southwood
CS Home
25 Bastrop
28-29 DeRidder T. DeRidder
DecemberWoodlaw n
2 Wood lawn
Lake Charles
4~6 Lake Charles
CS Home
9 *Minden
A1rline
12 ~A1rline
*District Games
Barfielll
Trophy Shop
Bailey like football, math
the girls were sca red . They started out in the cold, dark, and
foggy nver which was filled w ith
logs and stumps, above and below the water. About half way
out to the spot at which they
were hunting (for) a slump
caught the boat and hel d it {II a
d angerous angle. The girls were
scare d <-nd the guys were mad.
Finally, after 15 cold mmutes
the q uys unhooked the boat from
the stump. After 30 m6re ho urFIRT STRING defensive end Ronlong minutes they arrived at the
nie
Bailey loves football.
place they had longed for. The
sun began to rise and the birds
began to fly. Did the girls know
a la rk from a duck? Of course
not. So the g irls boosted their
The Captain Shreve Gators
egos by killing a few l-arks while won the football game over
the guys just laughed and wait- Byrd by an amaz ing ly hig h
ed. Finally it warmed up and score of 41 -26.
the boat was filled w ith ducksAt the beginning of the game
and water! They got ready to go it appea red to be a typiC<ll stomp
when they noticed that the boat by Shreve, but as t he game nearwas three-fourths full of water ! ed the half the Jackets had done
What could they do but call fo r some hustling and tied the score
help and luckily a boat came by up.
w ith a little extra room. They
At the first quarter Shreve
scored twice. Fi rst on a Ph il bert
made it home.
Both of these groups had fun to Ronald Davenport connectiorf
but the hunts didn't go exactly and again on a run by Miles
as thev had e xpected. Next time Pe royea.
they'll be able to bring home
In the second half, Shreve
something besides a good story
scored only once on the famous
-and a bunch of wet clothes!
Jackets lose
~IV SIC
co.
109 E. Kings Hwy.
By S;a nd ra Braswell
Yes, you guessed it, another
player of the issue. This month
it's none other than number 84,
Ronn ie Bailey.
On the CS football team,
Bailey plays f irst string defen~iye
end. He really en joys football,
but he says he also loves to
watch it.
Football is not the only s port
Bailey likes. In his spare time he
enjoys swimming, a game of
tennis, or even a little bowling,
and naturally his girlfriend, Kay
Moore. To top it off, he says he
also en joys resting. Don't we
all?
Bailey also enjoys travel ing
-and he says he especially l:kes to
go to Kansas and M1ssouri.
"There are more things TO do
there," he says.
Next year, Bailey plans to attend Louisiana Tech. He says he
would really like to play football
for them and on the side he'll
have 3 mathematics major. He
re-a lly enjoys math and woul d
like to be a mathematician.
Panthers tumble
Ph ilibert led the Captain
Shreve Gators in District 2-AAAA
game victory over the Parkway
Panthers by a score of 28-8 . The
game was October 23 in the
Philbert to Mosley pass. Byrd Shreve stadium.
then made the comeback by
It was Shreve's fourth district
scoring twice, once on a run win witn only one loss. Pari-way
then again on a pass. At the half is 4-4 in the season while the
the score was a tie at 20-20.
Gators are 5-3 overall.
In the third quarter Byrd
In the first half, the Gators
scored again to take the lead, scored all four times they got
but only for a few mmutes until 1he ball. The first score was on
Mosley crossed the line after a a Philibert to Steglich play. Mark
30-yard run. Roberts, who was Roberts kicked the first four con5 for 6 in extra points gave the versions, and the Gators were on
Gators a 1-point lead w ith his the ir way. The next score was
PAT.
by Philbert after a 49 yard c3rry
Going into the fourth quarter by John Mos ley to the 11 yard
with the score at 27-26 the Ga- line.
tors gave Mosley the ball again
Randy Bartlett recovered a
to score. Mmutes later Shreve fumble at Parkway's 45 to set
scored the final touchdown on a "Up the t.,ird touchdown. Aqa in
Ph ilibert to Steglich pass. Roberts the Philbert to Steglich pass play
then booted the score to 41 -26 was a success.
with another PAT.
John Mosley scored the last
touchdown for the Gators 0'1 a
9 yard carry. Roberts then kicked
his fourth successful PAT.
as usual
Bossier beats C.S.
GATORS ARE TACKELD as they move toward goal line during
Na tchitoches game.
Gators start season on winning note
By Donald Garrett
Airline's jamboree marked the
opening o f the 19 75-76 baske tball season for C.S. and the Ga·
tors g ot off to a runni ng start
by edg ing the Bossie r Be-a rkats
.14 to 13 and then stopping the
.Blue Flyers from Jesui t 12 to 10.
Shreve fell behind the Be arkats 5.0 ea rl y in the fi rst game
but foug ht back to tie t he ga me
up fou r differe nt times and finally w hen g uard , Fred Wig_gins,
sank a free-throw. With the game
tied 13 to 13 Bossier had the ba ll
at half cou rt when Wigg ins stole
the ball, rushed down the court
and was fouled as he took his
shot. The scoreboa rd
clock
showed no time re mai ning as
Wigg ins calmly stepped up to
the free-throw ·line and sank
the game's win ning shot. Wig-
g ins was also top scorer fo r
Shre ve w ith 9 poi nts .
In the second game aga inst
Jesuit the Gators won by two
points, 12 to 10 in another d ose
one. Center Mike Miller took
scoring
honors fo r Captain
Shreve with 5 points .
Juniors win
In the "Un-Jar the Gator"
contes1 sponsored by Student
Council, the junior class won,
with the sophomore class in second place.
The contest was held to pay
for the alligator Student Council
is buying for $500 from the
Wildlife and Fisheries Commission.
All four classes contributed
$86.90 during the week.
Phone 861 -7418
371S Youree Drive
SHREVEPORT
Page Seven
BASKETBALL PLAYER Dave Vanderkuy stays in practice through
dail yworkouts.
1 he Capt am Shreve Gators
lost the1r nrst District 2-AAAA
game October 16 against the
~oss1er Be-arcats in the Bossier
stadium by a score of 16-7.
The Garors held the lead the
whole game until the last 75
seconds. Bossier's Charlie Lee
l ewis ga ined 145 yards on 24
ca rries and scored the w inning
touchdown for the Bearcats.
6ossier had good fie ld position
on it's final scoring drive because of a personal foul penalty
called on the punt
against
Shreve.
Bossier's record climbed to
3-0 in District and 6-1 for the
se ason. Shreve record dropped
to 3-1 m d istnct and 4-3 for the
ye ar.
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Page Eight
THE ENTERPRISE
November 14, 1975
Drug Series
Most Shreve Students Avoid Drugs
( Edit~r's Note : Th is is !he con· the eighth grade," answered one
cludrng ~egment conce m.rng drug ts coed when asked to talk of
abuse. m Ctddo Pa nsh and her own experieoce.
Captarn Shreve. Though the re·
Four stude{lls at this school,
suits of the school-wide survey who typify the average drug
on drugs and alcohol take n two user, were asked a variety - of
weeks. ago ~re reported in thli questions ranging from their fi rst
followrng art1~le, the surve y can- illegal drug experience !o their
no~ be cons1dered complete ly favorite drug. like the first ghl,
vahd).
two others began using mariBy Kathy Wolfe
juana for the first time towa rd
" I started smoking (pot) with the e nd of their eighth grade
my sister du ring the summer of year.
•
AmefICa,
a Ca fl 0
(Editor's Note: First place win·
ner in the Bicentennial Contest
sponsored by the Ente rprise is
Susan Burns. For her effo rts she
won $ 15 cash, a $1 0 gift ce rtifi.
cate for two to Don's Seafood,
and a $1 0 g ift certificate to
Beall's. He r winn ing e ntry, writ·
ten ab out George Washington
in 1976, is printed below.)
By Susan Burns
In 1976, George Washington
would find America to be very
(Tl~ch like a can of paint. The outside label would impress him
with its bold d isplay. Brilliant
red, white, and blue colors spell
out " p.!triotism." The "Father of
our Country" would be proud on
Amer ic ~'s two hundredth b irthday if he only looked on the
label.
If Washington looked below
the label though, he would be
quite surprised. He would find
that America's foreign relations
are the can itself. The can gives
the pa int a definite shape and
restrkts its movements. Our
foreign relat ions restrict us.
Americans d ivide into fact ions
whenever any transact ion is
made with another nation. Washing ton believed America's policy
should be "to steer clear of permanent alliances w ith any portion of the fore ig n world." He
would cringe at America's quick
acceptance of new foreign
friends. Like the paint can, which
has unknown mixtu res of metal,
America's foreign friends have
u nknown policies. But because of
ltle advancements in transportation, America is often pressured
into some of her foreign relations. Therefore, Washington
might forgive his daughter for
becoming so involved.
Despite the fact that Washington would be surprised at America's fo reign relations, he would
be even more surprised at her
political parties. He would find
these parties to be like the lid
of the paint can. Both the lid and
TWE
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TENNIS h._ACKET
6014 LINE AVENUE
f
•(
paIfl
the political parties either save
or destroy. A good, tight lid w ill
keep the paint fresh, but a poorfitting top allows ltle paint to
dry up. A good, co-ordinated
party promotes the general weifare, but a disorganized pa rty
can only lead to arguments and
other hostilities.
Although always opposed tO
a two-party system, Washington
would be pleased with the usefulness of the system in 1976.
Since 1976 is an election year,
George Washington would be especially pleased to see Americans
voting in a free manne r for the
candidate in whom they had the
most faith. The advantages of
this system would make him
proud.
Washington's pride would
probably be short-lived. He
would find much of Ame rica's
writing today to be like the contents of the paint can. Washington, known fo r clarity in his
writing, wolJid suppose the lid
had been left off and the paint
had dried up, leaving only a
damp spot in the middle.
Imagine what would happen
if he were to pick up a 197&
newspaper. Yes, he would be
pleased to fi nd a f ree press and
to find that most Americans have
access to and are educated
enough to read them, but he
w ould be totally bewildered.
The illogic of some editorials
would baffle him. He would
wonder for weeks how "pigs"
a rrest criminals. He would have
a heart attack when he saw an
article in which one author expresses three opinions on o ne
subject in one pa ragraph. To
him "clarity" would appear to
be a forgotten word, tucked
11way on a shelf gathering dust.
But Washingto:1 would also realize that like the metal pa int can
that will be ·recycled, American
will change.
God only knows what lies
ahead for George Washington in
2076.
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7798 YOUREE DRIVE
Though one g irl never used
any other illegal drug besides
marijuana, the other three had
also used LSD and mushrooms.
They each seem to favor mushrooms because, as one boy replied, "Magic mushrooms are
nice because everything is so
strange."
As for as being busted, they
a re not afraid-of it, e\len though
one was arrested for pot at a
concert. She said it was "a bad
experience being busted while
:~or:~ -;n~v~?~~ye~!~ '~:t!~~
drug) intensified paranoia.
Each r;erson interviewed said
at least half of their fr iends
do drugs, yet those interviewed
do not seem -to care whether or
not they do drugs or not. One
replied, "most of my friends
want to feel free by using ma riju11na."
Though all of them are prese ntly using drugs, only the two
boys said that they see themselves c-ontinuing to use drugs.
And out of these two, only one
plans k> continue using marijuana regularly because the other
boy f eels the "pot quality is
going down here." One of the
girls feels she'll use pot until she
tires of it, yet the others say she
-stays pretty clean now that she
"'sees my w ea kness more clearly."
Most Avoid Drugs
According to the recent schoolwi de d rug survey run by the
Ente rprise, 29% of those Shreve
students answering the surve y
h11ve tried marijuana more than
once, while a majority of 61%
have never tried pot in any form.
As for using other drugs, 27%
of the students have tried of
p resently use other illegal drug s
besides marijuana. Those drug s
most widely used (excluding
marijuana)
are
surprisingly
e nough mushrooms and LSD, fol1owed by qualude, speed, cocaine and uppers and/ or downe rs. Several students have tried
'her.oine, mescaline and hash
with only a few experimenting
with peyote buttons, venatril,
valiums, and retalium. 69% have
neve r tried any other illeg al
drugs at all.
While 7 1% of the students
answering drink alcohol, only
37% prefer drugs over alcohol.
STUDENT FINDS DRUGS are more than just "a lot of fun". (This
.photograph was take n in the police station.)
•
Jefferson's v1ews
shown
(Edito r's Note:
Sen ior Glen
Rigby p la ced second in the essay
contest sponsored by The Ente rprise staff. He w as awarde d a
$10 g ift ce rtificate f rom Palais
Royal and five a lbums.)
By Glen Rigby
What would Thomas Jefferson
think of America in 1976? In
answering this question, Jefferwn speaks to us out of history
not on!y as Jefferson the poli tician, but as Jefferson the philosopher, the scientist, the architect, the legislator, the naturalist,
and the man. Jefferson was a
man of many talents and, as a
man concerned about the future
of the country he helped found
and shape, he applied his various
talents ro the ta~k of building the
greatest nation in the world. If
Jefferson were to return today,
I feel ne would find some things
that pleased him and others that
d idn't, but his love for his country would remain undiminished .
Were Jefrerson to return today, I can't help feeling that he
w o u I d be disappointed in
Americans for so abusing our
)and and natural resources. For
Jefferson, the agraroian and
natural ist, held the I'Clnd to be
the most precious gift man ca n
possess. He was close to the land
and to nature. To see the results
of our nation's avarice in the
sca rred mount-ainsides, the polluted rivers, the smog filled
skies, and the depleted wildlife
population could only cut deeply
into the heart of th is man who
held the land so dear.
Jefferson would also have
reason to be disappointed that
his ideas concerning States'
were ignored. Su rely so great
an advocate of States' Rights
would be distressed at tho
abundance of Federal control,
both legislative and fiscal, in
state and local governments. For
years as a publ-ic servant, Jeffe rso n fought for the dissemina·
lion of power. The idea that the
states are so dependent upon
Federal money as to be vulnera ble to excessive federal control
could only be repu lsive to this
man. Furthermore, the power of
the executive branch could only
instill fear in the heart of the
man who so fea red rhe growth
of a monarchy in the Un ited
State s. Reflecting on the recent
events in this country, A me r i can~
can understand Jefferson's conce rn. Yet I'm sure, considering
the o utcome of these event$,
Jefferson would maintain his be.
lief in the ability of the people
to govern themselves.
Thomas Jefferson had a deep
sense of fa ith in the ability of
a people to govern themselve s;
he had faith in man's common
sense and a deep trust in the
nature of man. The fact that we
as Americans can ask the ques·
tlon, "What would Jefferson
think of America in 1976?" bears
out Jefferson's trust in man.
Despite the problems and disappointments Jefferson might face
if he were to return today, I can't
help but feel that his basic views
would remain unchanged: that
thi~ Ntion is founded upon the
greatest principle of government
-government of the people, by
the people, and for the people.
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Captain Shreve Patrons
Mrs. Dorothy Flanagan
Gloria Pena
Vicki Boyd
Mark Germany
2nd Period Journalism
Mrs. Richardson
Mrs. and Mrs. Penfield
Mr. and Mrs. William
Rosenbleeth
Mr. a nd Mr . Tom Hoefli nger
Mrs. Jimmie H. Davis
Tom Mu rphy
Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Stage
Allison Stage
AI E. Gator and Cheerleaders
Handy Man Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Stanley
Mr. and Mrs. Lowry and Quincy
Dr. and Mrs. Don E. Wolfe
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bunerick
and Camille
Brenda Cunningham
The Marshalls
Jeanne Bartels
Mr. and Mrs. Leviston
Anne Vallot
Tex Foster
Ferby Scagsdale
Captain Shreve Library Staff
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Smith
Hutch inson and Green Inc.,
Insurance
Salley and J im Smolen ki
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kinnard III
Dr. John Sullivan
Mr. and Mr~. Robert K. Mayo
and Christi
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kirton
Mrs. C. T. Kirton
Lynna and J im Cu rtis
Bubba Smith
Mr. Brazzel and his used cars
Mr. Don Leroy Teach
Su ie Thomas
Mark Thomas
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Thomas
Mr. and Mrs. Susan Jo Bano
Alfred E. ewman
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jernigan
Drum Corp
Mr.and Mrs. P. E. Skamangas
A FRIE D
Mr. and Mrs. George Booras
Mr. and Mr . Fre d Krieg
Mr. and Mr!>. Bob by G. Horne
Mrs. Charles Wray
Ma ry Thoma!>
ancy Palmer
Debra Spink
Chri~topher and Stephen
Sicvally
Minette Watk ins
Paula Barro
Teresa Simpson and
Amy McClellan
u an and Byron Braswell
Dianne Braswell
Mrs. Dear
Lissa Bransford
ancy Don ner
Keri Kay Shirley
Brenda Smith
Trisha Hein r ichs
Leo Cl ub
Key Club
Z-Ciub
Astra Club
Bill Willis
Mary Dolciani
J. Wagner and Family
Mrs. A. C. Archie
Gannon ·s 4th period journalism
Glen Foster
Mr. and Mr . Raymond
M. Woods and Kla
Chri topher and Stephen
Scivally
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Horne
Charleo, Kirkland
L) nn and Jan Curti