The Capta in Shreve

Volume VIII Captain Shreve High School, Sh reveport, La ., February 7, 1975 Number 5

NEWSPAPER STAFF MEMBERS Douf! Doty, Drew Markham and Lauren Parsons work diligently during their second' period.

Credit given to staffers Oue to the graduation require­

ments amended last year, stu­dents now working on the News papei' and Yearbook staffs are receiving an elective credit.

First year yearbook students do not rece1ve any credit but se­cond and th1rd year workers earn t credit for their service. Yearbook editOfs accept the re­sponsibilities for planning and organizmg the yearbook, the workload, and the entire respon­sibilities behind it. They receive full credit for their activities.

The first year newspapef' staff

members receives t credit for his work. Every student on the staff must have one year of jour­nalism for a back ground basis. Like the Yearbook, these editors d irect activities and accept the responsibility of the Wf'itten ma­terial pllt>lished in the paper. They also gather, write and lay­out stories and news for the pa­per.

This credit system is in effect this year and students part icipat­ing on the "Enterprise" and "Log" will receive their earned credit.

Dram a Club and Debators win tourney; plays planJ,eJ

The Capta n Shreve Drama Club and Debate Team took sweepstakes at the Lou1siana Tech Forensic Tournament on J anuary 17-18. Terri Lyle, Bobby Saxon, and Sharon Regan placed first ,second, and third in Poetry Read<ng at the tournament. Oth­~r Captain Shreve Drama stu­dents receiving honors were: Ph1ll ip Harper - excellent in Hu­morous Interpretation and Duet Acting; Jan Mopperl - excellent in Poetry Reading; Tangie Schuf­fe r and Charlotte Woodruff - su­perior in Duet acting; Enola Thomas and Terri tyie - superior in Humorous Interpretation; Bob­by Saxon and Amy McClellan -superior and excellent in Drama­tiC Interpretation; and Kathy El­more - excellent 10 Duet Act ing.

On February 7-8 these entries plus a story-tellmg segment will compete in a tournament at Northwestern. Later on 10 Febru­ary 21 -22 these presentations and a musical called " Passionel­la" will also be entered in com­pet ition at Northeast. " Passionel­la" will also be presented the first week of May 10 the C.S auditorium.

Students who have already qualified for the Tournament of Champ1ons are Phillip Harper, Bobby Saxon, Sharon Regan and Charlone Woodruff. Th1s tourna­ment will be held during April in lafayette.

Beginning the first w~:ek of February the Drama Club will present two one-act plays, "The Lottery" and "Once Upon a Pay­ground" for school assemblies and a Friday night performance. Miss Maleda McKellar, student teacher from t.ou1s1ana Tech un­der supervis1on of Mrs. Dorothy Sibley, will direct these two short dramas.

In March, a longer one-act pre­sentation, " I Never Saw Another Butterfly" will be presented here at Captain Shreve and according to Mrs. Dorothy Sibley will 'hope fully' be taken to the churches and temples in the area " This play will be d1rected by Mrs. Dorothy Sibley and Wendy BlK:h­wald who w ill be student teach­ing in the Spring

On February 1 at Centenary College, the entire Drama Club will attend the Internal onal Thes pian Soc ely's Induction Cere­monies in which eight CS stu­dents wd1 be mitiated into the International Thespian Soc1ety, an honor organization. The eight students earning recogn1tion are Susan Adams, Tammy Caffery, Carolyn Crensha .v, Mark Gilliam Magg ie Horton, Cindy Long, Ter­ry Pearce and Cathy Pierson. These eight have earned th;s hon or through workmg with plays and product1ons. After the cere­monieS the enllre Drama Club will attend "Dark of the Moon" at Marjorie Lyons Playhouse

Faculty Selects Who's Who for 1975 The Cap•ain Shreve Log Staff

and schooi faculty have chosen seven sen1ors for 1ts Who's Who section in the 19975 Log. Select­ed were Pam Butte rfie ld, Larry Carter, Bryan Leviston, Che ryl Malone, Chery Powell, Jay Saw­yer and William Triggs.

Christian Athletes has, in the past, taken La rry's time in the fall.

Lev1ston is Senior Class Presi ­den t, on the Student Council and is a member of National Honor Society. Athletics such as foot­ball, track and FCA keep Bryan busy after school. Miss Malone is a cheerleader and a Black Stud-

ies member. Cheryl Powell sings in the

s::hool choir and IS also a mem­ber of Black Studies. Sawyer is a band member, History Club member and president of Na­tional Honor Society. Triggs is in the ROTC program and played foolba ll. (oSee related photo on Page Six)

Captain Shreve teacher's and the administration pick the stu­dents on tl,e basis of several cri­teria. Scholarship, leadership, character and servic~ are the pr i­mary cons1derat10ns. Who's Who at Captam Shreve are dec ided annual y at the end of the first semester.

M1ss Butterfield is a cheerlead­er, Z Club member and Key Club sponsor. She is also mvolved in Community Organization for Drug Abuse Control (CODAC), Drama Clvb and is on thP. Log

PTA to sponsor first ~career Night~ Feb. 17

staff. Carter is president of the Stu­

dent Council, a m~mber ot Key Club and works with CODAC. Football and the Fel lowship of

Busmess me n and wome n from twenty-one vocational areas will be at Captain Shreve Mond-Jy mght, February 17, for the first "Career N1ghr'' prog ram, spon­sored by the PTA, beg inning at 7:30 p.m. Jn the aud1torium.

"Career Night" is a prog ram seek1ng to present to students and parents information on voca-

Debate team takes tournament After winning sweepstakes at

the louisiana Tech Forens1c Tour­nament, the Debate Team, which :ons1srs of six teams, will con­tinue to enter tournaments with­'" the state.

At Tech, Jeff Bridger and Ken Simmons won first in the senior division of debate. First in J un-10( d ivision was also taken by Captain Shreve students, Bil lie Dnver and M3ry Thornton. Se­cond places were won in junior divis1on by Tim Childress end partner Scon Sinclair and in sen­IOr division by Walter Weimar and Randy Faub<'um. B'llie Driv­er and Ken S1m:nons a so won second p1aces in Oratory and Ex­temporaneous Speaking.

Overall the Debate Team has won 60 per cent of their rounds. The s x debate teams are Rhett Myers and Rob Dre yfuss; Billie Dr1ver and Mary Thornton; Wal­ler Weimer and Rand y Fa lJbaum; Glen Rigby and Jon Wallace ; Jeff Bridger and Ken Simmons; and Tim Childress with Scott Sm­clair. five of these teams are in their first year in debating .

Other tournaments the Debate Teams will be attending are Northwestern on February 7-8; Ruston on February 14-15; and Norlheast on the 21-21 of Febru­ary. All six teams will be attend­ing the tournaments except Northwestern and there will on­ly be four teams going there.

Captain Shreve Higb School

GATOR-GRAM

lions and profess1ons, encompass mg such top1cs as Job prepara­tion needed, JOb opportunities, expected wages, personal bene­fits and rewards. Qualified peo­ple who are actively engaged 10 the ir chosen vocations will be available to talk to students. The evenmg's program will be divid­ed into three thirty-m1nute ses­sions, w1th students and parents bemg able to visit three differ­ent vocational classrooms during the night.

Voca!icnal f elds which will be presented are: Public safety, po-<ce and fire; Military services;

Bankmg, Marketing and Mer­-:handismg ; Secretarial services; Skilled trades; Communications, TV and Radio; Swepco opportun­Ities, South Central Bell Co. op­portunities; Draft ing, Print ing and graphic arts; Health services phys1cal therapist, nursing, medi­cal records, technicians; Social workers; Civil service jobs; Teach ing, primary anJ secondary; Ac­counting and bookkeeping; Com­mercial arts and design, decorat­ing; Journal ism and newspaper technicians, Aviation, pilots, me· chanics, clencal, hostesses; For­estry, Dental ass1slants and hy­gienists; and Engineering.

ENTERPRISE ART EDITOR DENNIS BOU NDS designed the a bove "Gator-Gram". In effect, the Gator Gram is a progress re port sent to the parents of students who have shown a positive attitude in school. The message, written by Dr. Bridger, is typical of what one would include.

Page Two

Why not solar energyt More taxes on crude oii. Higher gasoline pr ices. More infla·

lion. less jobs. Whatever happened to oil happens to all. With the Arab o il embargo still fresh an our minds, the president is taking measures that he apparently bel ieves will relieve the dangers of another crippling embargo. However, as he save! our fossil energy, he destroys our economy.

Obviously, an alternate answer must be found. Probably the single inexhaustable source of energy in our solar system is the sun. If the world's energy res!!rves were burnd at a rat~ equal to that of the sun's discharge of energy, we would be without coal and oil in three days and without uranium in less than one hour.

The mere efficiency of solar energy should be enough In­

centive to begin finding methods of converfng this energy to fuel. Whil only twenty-five per cent of the gasoline used to ruol auto­mobiles is burned for locomotion, one hundred per cent of all solar energy is put to functional usage. Thirty per cent of all fossil fuel recovered from the earth is burned in making more energy.

Coal or natural qas is burned in making electricity from steam driven turbines. Only the energy needed is used with solar energy. There is no heat loss, no noise and, most important, abso­lutely no environmental pollution.

Presently, finances are the only obstacles hmdenng solar energy development. Most big business money is still going into oil and nuclear exploration. With a shortage already developing in the nuclear field and oil becoming scarcer every day, it seems about time for more money to go to the research and development of solar energy.

Valentine's Day candies produce ttuestioning effect

wet, Va1en11ne's Day will be here next >Veek and there's one ques aon t would lake to ask the men out there: What will you gave her? Come on now, be nones!. There as someone out •here that you e ther will g ave some hang to or want to g ave scmetnang to; whether it is a garl or somet .ang e lse (rock, tree, bush, rave rat). What will you gave her? Will you gave her one of those great, bag boxes of chocolate candy. Yeah, those Iaiiie chocolate groomers that are all ditterent shapes and sizes and are sattang naked or clothed in tin-fod an those little p leated paper r adles. Oemember hi!Ving to sta J o • ours over that heart-shaped bux trying to figure out what was inside those little candies? Remember p icking one

.. t you thought had caramel 1u· 'IOU 'ound ...~t th it was

' coconu ? Remember eal­ong ha f of the box tryang to

.hat ....... ,...;..! CJ, w .1::1 when 1 you found was coconut? Re­. e ber when you found that

stupid caramel at the other end of the box and found that you ·1ere too fu I of the :hocolate ::>vered coconut and couldn't eat 1e stupad caramel? Remember

flushing that caramel down the to let so no one else could have at af you couldn't? Remember all o' that fun?

Now that I have your memory vor,(ing, thank on this: You are

c. eating your purpose. You like a girl, right? Right (or a

rock, tree, bush, nver rat). You want her to stay the way you see her now, right? Right. So why give her those blasted chocolate Valentines? Sure you may be appreciated (or laughed at) at first, but think of the often ef­fects.fects. Slowly, she begans to get irntated. She keeps talking about a little caramel candy and all those blasted coconut candies. She begins to put on weight. A little at farsl, then more and more. Soon, she looks down and comments that she cannot see any more.

Do she stop there? N&, my frienr Now she really starts to get big. The only way she can easily move wathin a house from room to another room is by stnpping completely and cov­ering herself with margarine. Her hair ·s fat; her teet are fat. Her eyes are fat. (Have you ever seen fat eyes?). Her thaghs at once began to rescemble beer kegs. You no longer go for walks with her; you go for rolls. Soon the urge tor money will be so great that you wi I paint her with whale paint and lease her to the Munacapal Aarporl as a weather balloon.

Now, do you want this to hap­pen? I think not. So why not send flowers. Or maybe a Ronco Veg-o-matiC or Kitchen MagiCaan. Imagine the fun you two could have ripple-culling vegetables (or rocks, trees, bushes, nver rats)!

O ptimists give youth awards Scnaor:; Pam Butterfield and

:..rydn Le vi ~ton have been chosen to receive the Optama~ts Youth Awa rd in conJunction w1th the Op: masts Clubs Youth Appre­c. Jl on v· .ek.

They were selected from this school as two outstandmg seniors anr:! represented Capta n Shreve at a publicly noted ban-

quet on Jan. 31. The faculty at Captain Shreve

nomanated sen1or students who they thought were outstand ng in character, leadership and well­rounded an all capacities. The top s1x garls and s1x boys were then given to the Student Coun­cil Executave Committee. The Optimists asked the Student Council to select the final ones.

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February 7, 1975

First grade smiles I've f inally begun e lementary

school, Add ing numbers, reading lette rs,

and the Golden Rule. learning the first grade isn't

rea lly where it's at, The second grades it, I can

hardly wait for that.

Here I am, a big second grader, Reading Alice and Jerry and

and maybe a little later Master ing things a sixth grader

can do, It will probably take forever

but I'm going to try to.

Through th1rd, fourth and fifth I learned a lot of things,

Chinese jumprcpe, timetables, how to make wire rings,

THE OBJECT O F FI ND A W ORD is to fi nd the designated words But through all these levels I had one thought in mind, in the puzzle. You may be able to find more than those listed.

Betting Post ti me Horse Start Finish Win

Money Track Place Show

Jockey Of being a big sixth grader,

the head of the line.

Colleges to consider for enrollment The sixth roled around, but

much to my surprise, felt no d ifferent than the rest, except maybe in size.

never pushed a punk, but still I p ayed it cool, Sance the first issue of the:

Enterprise we have previewed 14 colleges and universities. This will be the last of the series since by March all seniors should have chosen their college.

The Enterprise staff sincere ly hopes that this series has been of some help to at least a few seniors. The last two colleges, Stephen F Austin and USL, are described below.

University of Southwestern louisia na located in laf.:Jyette is­one of the fastest growing uni­versities an the South. USl.. iS' known for 1t's personal, individ­ual attention g1ven each :;tudent. The college offers degrees in the Liberal Arts, Commerce,

Engineering, Agriculture, Educa­tion, and Nursing. USL has a Freshman Division which p laces emphasis on an easy transition for the new student from high school to college.

Ste phen F. Austin State Col· leg e is a state-svpported school for men and women at Nacog­doches, Texas. Having a pro­fessiona l course for teachers, the college offers courses lead;ng to bachelors' degrees in liberal arts, and such fields as science, music, forestry and business. The school provides preprofessiona I courses in medicine, law, and engineer­ing. In most of its fie lds SFA offers programs leading to mas­ters' degrees.

And acted the part of a sixth grader, Kmg of e lementary school.

But seventh and eighth grades passed without warning,

When the ninth had come it seemed like the dawmng

Of a g roup of friends grown to a new style,

But behind makeup and light moustaches were the same first grade smiles.

The tenth and eleventh hold p laces in my heart,

With the first homecoming dance and the top forty chart,

But from the first to the eleventh there was a lways a step higher.

Frankenstein strikes again Step after step to the top of the tower.

The top of the tower, now h~e I stand, ___ and, __ _

are just a few of the words that could describe Mel Brooks' new mov1e, Young Dr. Franken­stein.

Taking p lace in a typical mon­ster movie setting, Brooks' hu­mor is anything but typical, while reflecting the style of his 'Other comedy "Blazing Caddies."

The maan characters include the grandson of Dr. Frankenstein and his hunch~ck assistant, the original doctor's girl friend, and ·he Young Doctor's nurse. Brook-s combines these characters in the movie to create an effect that is samply hilareous.

As several examples of whet to expect in the movie, there is a hunch-back whose hump keeps moving, a dancing monster, a crazy doctor, and an general a mock-vp of everything that you would normally seen in a Frank­ehstean movie.

When the plot unfolds, you find the doctor refuses to make his monster a wife. To get re­venge, the monster marries the doctor's fiancee.

Another interesting scene is when the monster vasits a bl ind man. There he learns the mean- , ing of courtesy, when he gers his fangers lit instead of his

Mr and Mrs. N\ark Foster Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Harrell Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Hamner The Noal Ma-rtins Mrs. Nelda Fuller Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Benson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Albury Mr and Mrs. W. H Hill, Jr. Melvin C. Rowers Vernon Parrish Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen 1hom Yeung

cigar and gets two nice hot cups of soup in his lap.

The movie ends w ith a mas­sive brain transplant and an un­usual climax. Unlike most movies which have a surprise ending, Brooks uses a surprise begin­ning, middle and ending.

"Young Dr. Frankenstein will have a line f ive blocks long, when it finally comes to Shreve­port."

A victor of eleven grades and a thousand exams.

Friends have grown up, their love everlast ng,

Some you'll be living with, some you'll meet in passing.

At the graduation ceremony I know I' ll look down the aisles,

And see my grown-up looking fr iends with those same fi rst grade smiles.

The ENTERPRISE is ed1ted and circvlated monthly, except dvring January, by students of Captaan Shreve High School at 6115 East Kings Highway, Shreveport, louisiana, dur ing each school year. Cost per issue is 20 cents.

Steve Hamner ..... . .. .. .... . .. . . Editor-in-0-lief Feature Editcr

Sports Editor Associate Editor

Cartoonist Circulation N\anoager

Managing Editors Photograptler

Kim W.allace . . . . . . . . . . ....... . Doug Doty ...... . Nathan Kfanson Dennis Boul'lds Pat R-acha l Sandra Braswell and Terri Harvill Jodie Marcus Miss Gaye Brotherton and Mrs. Nell Hedges Advisers

Enterprise patrons

Mr. and M·s. Gene Korn C. E. Blake W. E. McCarthy G. A. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Stanford Dave Quinn Dr. and Mrs. Charles R. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bounds 'Z' Club Stuart McDonald Col. and Mrs. C. H. Aslin Gilbert Shanley

Mr. and Mfs. Derreld Norberg Mr. and Mrs. Pat N. Mason Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kirton Mr. and Mrs. James E. B3yliss Bob Caffery Mr. and Mrs. Don Kammer, Jr. Mrs. D. W. Olumley Preston Hunter Mrs. By,·on D. Edmonds Mr. and Mrs. Ardis L. T~i~dlock, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohrmann Mr. and Mrs. James E. Jernigan A Friend

February 7, 1975 Page Thre.

Clubs plan special programs Three new teachers have been added to the Ca-ptain Shreve fa­culty.

On December 22, the Spanish CllA:> tned to light the school with luminaries, but because of wea­ther conditions the club was forced to abandon the idea.

The Spanish Club will have a banquet on February 10 at 6:30 at Pancho's in Bossier City. Each member will pay for his meal. The club will also promote spirit for the basketball games by mak ing tags for students to wear.

Next month the Spanish Club is planning to perform a skit at their regular meeting on March 4. The election of next year's of­ficers will also be discussed at the meeting .

Black Studies Association of CS will present "Ship Ahoy", its an­naul Black History Week pro­gram, in two days assemblies in Jhe school auditorium Feb. 13 and 14 during thi rd period.

The extravaganza depicts when blacks first came to America. It also tells of the many attributes of blacks from the very beg tn­nmg to the present. The program will also include a series of songs, speeches and dances

William Adams received a te l­egram from Senator J. Bennett Johnston congratulating him on his appointment to the Naval Academy.

Student Council donated $35 to Sister Margaret for the " Poor Man's Supper''. Members of Stu­dent Coundl will be selling tic­kets for this in the Broadmoor Area on Feb. 15.

Mark Townson was recently appointed temporary president and was appointed temporary treasurer ot the newly-formed Chess Clvb. They will hold the offices until a permanent e lec­tion is held later on in the year.

Sponsored by Ms. Judy lang­ley, the Chess Club will soon se­lect the top four of the 2B play­ers to enter a tourn.:~ment in Da l­las, Texas.

Future plans also include a match with Byrd High School.

The Captain Shreve band sponsored a clinic for band stu­dents on Jan. 23, foiiO'-Ned by a Stage Band concert featuring trombonist Ron Nethercutt of Southeastern La. State Universiry

HENRY N. PRINCfHOUSE C.l.U., St::~te Farm Ins. Agent

Office Phone 869-1697 Res. Phone 861-1 6!32 4405 Youree Drive

760 Shreve-Barksdale Hwy.

Happiness . . . IS giVIng a

McCary's Diamond SHREVE CITY JEWELERS

125~ Shreve City

according to Mike Ra le igh, band d irector.

The clinic, open to C.:~ddo . Bossier band students -a lso fea­tured Nethercutt, a professor at Southeastern, in a trombone cl inic. Other cl inics included a clarinet clinic d irected by Danny Graham of La. Tech and a flute clinic featuring Brooks Smith.

Mrs. Cha rlotte W illiams, who took the place of Mrs. He Ia ine Braunig, w ill be teaching phases three and four junior English classes. Mrs. Wi lliams taught sophomore English last year at Captain Shreve.

'Mrs. Ann Tripp, a recent grad­uate of Northwestern State Col­lege and a newlywed, re-places Mrs. lou ie Cha lfant in all French classes. The concert, a lso he ld at Cap­

tain 'Shreve, included several tunes by the Stage Band with trombone solos by Prof. Nether­cutt.

Ra le igh a lso announced plans for upcoming band festivals in February. The first, a solo and ensemble festival, w ill be held in Shreveport on Feb. 7-8. On Fe<b. ·14-15, a few band members will participate in the Caddo-Bos­sier Honor Band, d irected by Bill

BlliY AT WORK Brian Leviston and Eric Mayeux finish up part of their Stvde nt Council duties.

'Ro~rJ Beach who started leaching Jan. 2, came in p lace ot Thomas Branim. Branim taught chemistry and Biology II. Beach is working toward his mastel.;; degree in physiology.

Sister Margaret helps aid co~munity problems Pam BuHerfield

receives award Swor of tSU-S. ·

The Stage Band will attend a festiva l on Feb. 28 . March 1 at lowell University in New Or: leans.

Captain Shreve's Junior Na­tional Rifle Association, sponsor­ed by JROTC Department, pre­sented Marksman Awards to the ROTC members. 'laura Kester and Susan Crow received Marksman Medals and Pro Marksman Medal was g iven to Betsy M<:Williams.

The ROTC department has an­nounced the membership in its new Cadet Officer's C lub for the school year, 1974-755. The Cadet Staff officers are Leslie Bynum, William Cha lupnik, Paul Jarza­bek, James McCune, J odi Rosen­bleeth, linda Sikes, Helen Stick­man, William Triggs, Jesse Wil­liams and Tim Young. Company Offi-cers are t. 'D. Adams, David Bailey, ~andy Fa lbaum, Tom Gor, suiC71Nsky, Ricky HooiC71Nay, John Lyons, Tena Manig iapane, There­sa Mangia pane, Tim Moenimann, Ewe ll Page, Arthur Sanders, Jack Searcy, Thomas Stoker, Steven Thrower, James Wallace anq Marvin Washington.

Many people may not be aware that there is true poverty in Shreveport. This does not mean a family which has only one car or the fam ily whic;h can't eat out every night, but people not having enough to live on.

Rea lizing this problem Sister Margaret McCaffrey, in con junc­tion with St. Joseph's Church, or­ganized the Christian Service Program in 1970. Sister Margaret descr ibed the program as "going from a effort to help a small section of the city t oa city-w ide project."

Invited to Shreveport by Fath­er Clayton, Sister Margaret start­ed the program on a person to person basis with a goa l of help­ing people improve self image and se lf respect.

Sister Margaret has worked in many areas includ ing Alabama, North Carol ina, Colorado, Penn­sylvania ,Alexandria, La., and in Austin, Texas. In Austin she worked with a similar pro~w1m, but did not organize it .

'Sister Margaret fee ls "livipg in a modest apartment in one of the city's poverty areas express­es her concern over the problem. Another reason for her livtng there is that people trust one

C.A. ROGtSb_98~onstruction Asphalt paving

clearing Dirt - Sand

Concrete paving hauling

Gravel-~e

Sales - Repair - Parts ~ Accessories

Shreve I land Bicycle Center 1-1 0 Speed Rac•ng and Touring - Adult 3 Wheelei'

Tandem - Umcycles 108 E. Preston Avenue Phone 865-5251

Styron Engraving Co. Creators of Fine

Invitations Announcements

2414 Line Avenue

Stat ionery Since 1903

Reading The Shreveport Journal

Will Not Cure All Your Ills ...

Visiting Cards letterheads

Shreveport, La.

. .. But Neither Will Aspirin, Nose Drops, Vitamins, or Laxatives,

And They Cost More.

who is will in gto sacrifice per­sonal comfort to h e lp them.

Three major projects involving the Christian ~erv ice Program are the Poor Man's Svpper, the Toy Program for Christmas and a tranportation program called, "Wheels".

The .Poor Man's Supper is a fundra ising project to assist in the primary areas of food, cloth­ing, medicine and housing.

Toys Program for Children in­cludes repa iri ng broken toys wh ich are donated to Sister Mar­garet to ensure that area children rece ive Christmas presents. On­ly toys in good condition are g iv­en 1o the children.

Not only do youths get gifts, but adults as well. Three pre­sents are g iven to people under 13 and two for people over 13. Elderly couples receive frvit baskets and a ll are wrapped with names on them.

One grateful parent comment­ed to Sister Margaret, "Children can go without a ll year round, but Christmas should be a spe-

NEED AUTO INSURANCE?

Ca ll

Corporate Insurance

222-7885

'Senior, Pam Butterfie ld , has rece ived the Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) Good Cit izen Award.

Selected for her qua lities of leadership, dependability, serv­ice and patriotism to an outstand ing degree, was among the top three nominations by the Senior Class who were then voted on by the faculty.

Pam is nC71N e lig ible for sta te and national awards such as scholarships, savings bonds, and other pr izes.

cial time for them." In Wheels prog~am volunteers

are on ca ll ha ft a day a month to p rovide tran!'.portation to hos­p ita ls ,medica l, denta l, and me n­tal health facilit ies. They a lso provide other needs of e mergen­cy transportation for those who are unable.

The main center at 700 Texas St. is run to tally by unpaid vo­lu nteers, while the toys are re­oaired at Doctors Hospita l.

Like Mama, Wee Son .. . Tlue Mex1Ca11

Phone 865-4687

HOW THE ARMY NATIONAL GUARD

CAN PAY OFF FOR

SENIORS MAYBE YOU Bffi.ONG IN THE GUARD

(As .a lh.igh scnool senior)

1. You oan join the Army Na tiona-l Gua rd righ t now. 2. You can receive pay for attending the one-week-end

assembly a mon1h before you greduate. Pays $40 to $50 for two days.

a. You wovld not have to go to basic trai ni ng Ul'lt il the end of thios sc'hool year.

4. Af.ter your active dvty tour a. You serve at home by <Jttending regular sd1eduled aSlSlembles (usua lly one week-end a rrronth) and 15 days of -annual tra ining .

. 5 . Acllive duty pa'Y $326.00 to $377.00 .:~ month. Time spent on ad~ve duty four to Slix months.

SOME OF 11HE BENE':Fiffi 1. Cot~ege TuJtion Exemption for Guardsman and Guards­

womet'l !2. Seniors can receive pay for weekend assemblie~

before going on their active d uty. 3 . f-our days pay for e-a<tt weekend assembly 4. free Uniforms 5 . Free Me-als 6 . Become a leader 7. Develop Fr iendship H. Oo some1hing d ifferent 9. $20,000.00 life Insur-ance ~fuJI coverage)

1 0. Community serv~ce 111. 15 day.s pay for anl'll.fa1 tr<rining 12. Retirment p l·an

fOR lMORE INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR NATIONAL GUARD CONTACT YOUR NATIONAL GUARD REPRESENTATIVE

(See vour. h1gh school counselor) Phone 425-2376 Open 8:00 a.m. til 7:00 p .m.

Pag e Four

People know iuvenile court By Pat Rachal

Th1s art1cle is written specifi­cally for the underclassmen in h gh-school to inform them of the Juvenl"e Court System. All young peop e should be aware now of how this can relate and prov1de for their well-being. They need to understand its' pur­poses and they need to Jearn how to prof1t from the system

The purpose of the juvenile court IS to provide for the delin·­quent, dependent, neglected and abandoned children by pro­viding a system of treatment. Th1s system investigates the causes and attempts rehabilita­tion. Before I go any further, understand that terms such as "rehabilitalion" or "delinquent" are legal terms and should not insult you or put any tit les upon you. "Juvenile Delinquency" is a very general term used to cov-

er everything in a child's con­duct which would be considered a cnme 1f he were an adult. A Juvenile 1s any female over ten years ot age and under e1ghteen and any male over ten and un­der seventeen. Generally, delin­quent ch1ldren are children who have committed offenses agamst the law, or who are found to be falling mto bad habits, or who knowmgly associate with vicious or immoral persons, or who are growmg up in idleness and ~nme.

Juvenile Courts are specializ­ed courts under the law t . .md have lim1ted powers. They are set up to a1d in the well-bemg of children so that they may be d~rected away from paths of mme. In other words, th is court system will try to change your ways instead of punish you for your actions. The court proce-

dure 1tself is a simple one and is svppose to gain the confidence of the people who enter it. The juvenile authorities are trying to give the kids a break. These people realize the damage that a crimmal record can have on a young person's future, and they will bend over backwards to pre­vent this from ever happening.

Everyone likes snow skiing

The cases come into the juven­ile court system from d itterent areas. For example, if you run away from home and you are cons1dered a juvenile, under the law your parents may issue a warrant for your arrest. If the police pick you up, they will transfer you to the juvenile Court aulhonties. Because you a re a runaway, your case will be handled in a certain manner. The probation officers try to see the situation as it really stands. Perhaps you have been picked up by the police and you are now in the detention home of the juvenile Court. The Probation Officer is there to try to under­stand why you left home in the first place and from this know­ledge he may suggest an unof­ficial decision be made. An un­official decision is carried out through parent/ child counseling , while reccmmendations and aa­vice are offered. If the juvenile refuses to be put back into the hands of his parents, then the case becomes official. The ju­venile is considered to have all the rights under the law as an adult The probation officer, as­signed to this individual files a Peti tion that states the facts of the case; the judge reads this Petit1on. There is an arraign­ment hearing where the juven­ile has the opportunity to tell his reasons for not wanting to return home. The Disposition heanng follows, this is the deci­sion process where the prob3tion officer suggests what he believes is the best for the 1uvenil~ . There is a fmal hearmg where the judge's decision is made. The case may be dismissed :)r you may be placed on a type of pro­bation. The judge also had the authority to send you to a cor­rectional institute run by the state.

Colorado, "Ski Country .USA", is the most popular skiing state in the nation and Vail is its la rg­est and best-equ pped ski area.

Since Vail is one of the most popular ski areas in Colorado, it is also the most crC7'Wded. The first day there I was ready to leave because it was so conjest­ed, but the next day I had a chance to get away from all of that by getting out on the slopes.

To gel I othe slopes every­body has to take the lifts - one of the worst conditions of a ski­ing day. Sometimes a person has to wait 20 minutes or longer to go up and this usu.!llly hap­pens at all the lifts. To avoid this problem, the smartest thing to do is to get in a group lesson according to the ability of the skier.

Once I got into a group lesson everything was more fun. At all the lifts I got to break in line .and I totaled more skiing hours since I d1dn't have to wait.

Vail is no1 one of the easiest ski areas; in fact, it is one of

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the more d ifficult ones. I found this out when I came to the start of a blue run, which is a more d ifficult run. These runs are like the Black runs, which are con­sidered most d ifficult, in Snow­mass.

The slopes are steep and the moguls (small mounds in the snC7'W) are sometimes four fee t high. The trouble I liad with the moguls was hitting them stra ight on, then sa1ling down the hill, landing on my rear. I also had trouble with my uphill ski. Usaul­ly when a slops is steep, people tend to lean into the hill, like I d id, falling against the uphill ski, then ending vp in a heap at the bottom of the slope. Finally I had to use just one ski while skiing dC7Wn, holding the other one up.

After a day of skiing and wipeouts was finished, 0 again had to come back to the con­jested village and face reality. I had to wait 30-40 minutes for a shuttle bus to my hotel. Once back at the hotel, t had to go .back, as usual , to the village with my family to eat dinner.

By the end of the day ~ was tired, but I enJoyed every min­ute of it, includmg all the wipe­outs and the 'bru1ses.

The days were beautiful there . Everyday the sunlight danced ott or the tree tops and g listened over the snow. I he good thmg about 1h1s s1<1ing tnp was tnat 11

nev{ g ot any colder than 20 degrees below zero.

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Under a doctrine of state rights, tne state has the power to as­sume custody and control of a juvenile. If your parents deny your of your fundamental wel­fare or abuse you, the state can take over. If you abuse your own we~fare the state will take over.

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February 7, 1975

ORA LEE SMITH, CAFETERIA WORKER, is busy preparing one of the many dishes, okra and tomatoes, served in the cafeteria.

Lunch program at Shreve considered massive operation

Guess who's coming to dmner? 1300 hungry students that s who.

Captain Shreve's lunch pro­gram 1s defmitely a massive op­erat iOn. According to Mrs. Kath­leen Johnson, cafetena super­visor, the cost of maintaming the cafeteria is a-bout $15,000 per month. This figure is not as stunnmg pf one considers that the cateteria serves between 1200 and 1300 lunches each day.

The cafeteria employs four­teen full-time cooks who work from 6:45 to 2:45 each day. Mrs. Johnson, a 23 year veteran of the school system, describes her staff as "absolutely devoted to the school, their jobs and all good cooks."

In addition to the staff, about 30 student volunteers work ev­ery day at lunch. These students g ive up tifteen minutes ot theif lunch shifts to help serve the meal• "In the hme limits that we have," r~marked Mrs. John­son, "we just couldn't operate without the students."

Cafeteria manaQers attend a cont inuous education program in the summer months. These work­shops teach better planning of meals and provide information o nnew developments in nutri­tional researdl.

Meals are planned three months in advance at the Caddo Pansh central office. The "Type A" lunches are required to meet federa l and state standards con­cerning the amounts of iron, pro­tein an a'Vitamins A and C they contam. Menus are sometimes modified to better suit the tastes of our students.

Mrs. Johnson urged students with any legitimate criticisms or suggestions about the cafeteria to see her. She added that prob­lems in the past have been e lim­inated in this manner.

When asked about the likes of the students, Mrs. Johnson said that two of the favorite foods are pizza and sliced turkey. When these foods 11re served, students often eat more than once and shortages occur. The most popular food among the student bod yis jello. She said that when jello is served, she hardly ever sees a full desert d ish in the em'pty tray line.

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February 7, 1975

. Gators, Vikings clash tonight Tonight the Golden Gators

play the always tough Airline Vikings at 7:30 in the Swamp. This game is very important for b oth teams due to the fact that the district 2AAAA race is so close. The f1rsl time the two clubs met the Gators won 65-63. the Gators complete ly dominated the contest. For with almost one minute gone, the Gators had a s ix-pomt lead as the Vikings had not scored a field goal, and their first score came on two free throws.

Scoring for the Gators was made only by the five starters. Guard Bobby Bozeman hit fif­teen points as did forwa rd Dan­ny Malone; other forward Alvin

Elie proved he deserved to get off the bench. Elie came into the g ame, though he only scored nine points, he played great de­fense, good offense, and b lock­ed shots left and right. The other g uard Oavid McElveen added s ix points to the 65 point score. The big man for the Gators that night was 6 foot 8 inch center Bill Kamphu1s, who popped in twen­ty big points, and came off the floor for fourteen rebounds. Kamphuis also blocked shots and played good defense. So tonight the Vikmgs will be looking for somethmg other than a two point loss, but if the Gators have the final say it will be more than a two point win.

Page fi"

TDnightl Gators vs. Vikings

Captain Shreve Gym

7:30 p.m.

Net play starts tomorrow Tomorrow the defend ing state

champion g irls' singles and dovbles tennis teams along w ith the multi-talented boys teams take to the courts in a Round Robbm Tennis Match in Long­view, Texas.

Returning to the years' te am are the Jones sisters, Lynn a11d Cindy, who will be trying to keep their championship crown in the doubles competition. De­fending singles champ Kay Mc­Daniel, who has been in various tournaments through the off sea­son, is ready to defend her title. Kay is ranked number one in Louisiana in g irls s ingles, and number four in the south. Her feelings toward this years' team were, "We will be number one.

What else"? Some other mem­bers of the girls team are Bar­bara Shanley, Sandra Braswell, Valerie Hamson, Stephanie Har­rell, Elizabeth Voorhees, Lisa Skamangas, and Anne Raborn.

Playing for the boys this sea­son is top seeded and ranked in the south is Robin Baker. Baker was involved in various tourna­ments in the fall. 'We should be pretty good this season, and I am looking forward to the sea­son," slated Baker. Some other members of the boys team in­cludes ni.UTierous talents whic?l includes Jay Sawyer, Gary Frank­lin, Russell Hedges, and Howard Kaplan. This years' teams could provide interesting res u I I s fhrougout the current season.

CREIGHTON KENT reaches a­round a Byrd player to deflect iJ pass.

DANNY MALONE MANAGES to get away a shot despite beinS~ fouled.

BOZEMAN SHOOTS FOR TWO as Elie pre. pares for a possible rebound. ALVIN EUE drives for a layup.

Faculty can't overcome students in annual game If you had seen the student­

faculty game Thursday January 23, you would have seen how ridicu lous untrained basketball p layers look.

The teachers, dressed in shorts and T-sh1rts took on the more agile, "younger generation" with might and a lot of confusion. And the students took on the teachers with more confusion.

The game, divided into quar­ters with girls playing women then boys playing men until the half, went pretty slowly at firsl. During the first quarter, Kim Wallace and Kay McDaniel were the high scorers for the students and the women gym teachers, Alma Moore and Renal Moore were the scorers. The teamwork was rather sloppy on both teams, but not bad.

The second quarter though, was action packed. Hair was fly­ing as Randy Snyder and Danny Butler dribbled down the court. As for the men teachers (mostly coaches), Coach Albert Leviston showed off some fine footwork and Coaches David Boydston and Billy Wiggins were helping by

making points. At one second unt il halftime the score was tied at 23-23 and Coach Wiggins whtpped the ball into the basket as the buzzer went off breaking the tie, 23-25.

In the second half the women teachers didn't make any points but tried awfu: hard.

The fourth quarter was en­lightened again with a faster

pace. Brian tev"ston and Randy .Snyder made most of the s"'­c~nts points and Coaches W ig­.gjns, Burnham and Levislon worked hard to regain their l~ad. The fina: score was Stu­dents 56 and Teachers 38.

After the game, all were tired and ready to go home and get some sleep. There would be school the next day.

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Page .ix

CLASS FAVORITES Rhonda Smythe, Valerie Harrison, Barbara Bradley, Bob Johnson and Danny Malone meet in the library. Those favorites not pictured are Jay Sawyer, John George and Lynn Johnson.

Favorites chosen by students The 1974-75 class favorites

have been chosen by the CS stu­dent body.

Senior favorites are Jay Saw­yer and Baroara Bradley. Sawyer is the president of the History Club, a member of Interact, ten­nis team, NHS, CS band and Young life, while Miss Bradley is a baton twirler, member of Astra Club, church basketball and baseball and church choir.

Danny Malone and Rhonda Smythe were chosen as junior

favorites. Malone plays on the basketball team and is a member of Drama Club and Miss Smythe 1s an active member of the Astra Club, Drama Club and JML

This year's sophomore favor­ites are John George and Valer­ie Harrison. George is a member of Interact. Miss Harrison is a member of tennis team and a Key Club sponsor.

Freshman favorites are Bob Johnson and Lynn Johnson.

1975 Who's Who

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February 7, 1975

Captain Shreve sophomore learns in Europe Patrkia Merklein, a sophomore

at Captain Shreve, spent a year in Gennany, traveling, going to school, and observ~ng the peo­p le.

While in Germany, Patricia stayed with her German uncle and h1s American wife, near the outs1de edge of the Alps, in Fel­dafing near Munich. Patr icia now believes that the country was cleaner than the United States, but the people weren't as fnendly. Once in school, she made fr iends that were her age and still maintains contact with them even though they live in a d istant country.

The b lond haired g irl went to school in Gennany during the 1973-74 school year after her freshman year at First Baptist. While attending school in Ger­many, Patricia received seven credits in high school for taking English, German, scienc~. math, P.E., art, and European History.

After school Patricia would g9 home, do her homework, which was usually quite a bit, eat sup­per and go to bed early, because "if you d idn' t you would freeze to death and it got dark earlier there," says our part-Germa~ classmate.

"More advanced", and "more challeng ing" are the words Pa­tricia uses to describe the work in her classes in Germany. She feels that " the students were more mature and took their

sons: The f irst was that there were a fewer number of stu­dents to be taught in each class and second if they d id not act concerned it might cause trouble not only in the school, but a lso in the countr ies represented.

"Patricia comments that even the holidays were different in the school. The petite, rather quiet coed reca lls that one time the school took a week holiday called "ski week" and went to Ita ly to ski.

The school which Patricia at­tended was the Munich Interna­tional School (or M.I.S. as they called it). The school was ,made up of ~5% British, 35% Ameri­can and 30% was made up of students from other countr ies.

Classes were taught in English and if one d id not understand English there were special cours­es offered. Although the classes were taught in Eng lish, the school was not the same at all.

PATRICIA MERKLEIN, who visited Germany a year ago, bei ng inte rviewed by staff member Lauren Parsons.

The junior school for grades 1-6 was held in a castle, and the high school in a barn with the d ifferent stalls made into class­rooms. The classes were much smaller; Patricia recalls mat the classes usually consisted of 8-1 5 students.

Patricia says that the school was scheduled basically the same. The beginning of school was in September and it ended in early July. The school started around e ight o'clock and ended about four in the afternoon.

school work more seriously" be­cause there were no clubs such as Astra Club and Key Club. Al­though then:! were no clubs, Pa­tr icia says they d id "take advant­age of their situation." By this she means that when their class was studying a famous pface or a certa in subject for which there was a nearby museum, they would visit it. Patricia's history class went to Par is, France, one day.

Since there were students from so many d ~fferent coun­tr ies, Patricia also had teachers from d ifferent countr ies in Eu­ope and Asia. She thinks that the tea1:hers were more concerned about the students for two rea-

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Patricia rea lly enjoyed her slay in Gennany and hopes to return to visit sometime in the futUfe. She is "saving her mon­ey" to go back when her uncle and his wife return in two or three years.

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