Captain Shreve High School - Log Yearbook (Shreveport, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1968 volume:

J V i Volume One CAPTAIN SHREVE ' j ,GH SCHOOL f ShreveP°rt' Louisiana £ V NjtP V - V Co-editors .. . Letty Sh river Susie Fitzgerald Advertising Manager . . . Skipper Grady Editorial Advisor ... ftth mI u)t o£ $i?y ‘ I (X ite CS S ? S ft C f‘: f V- C v i wh Sports of AlA -rfjXsL ( ff - fc- '5 Co CV ’ Y tj i vfc o , Sec Mrs. Carolyn E Smith Business Advisor . .. Miss Linda Carruth Table of Contents Administration..............16 Classos.................... 52 Organizations............. 100 ................ 150 Personalities............. 182 Ads....................... 194 In the Beginning In the beginning Captain Shreve was just a vision of the community and people of Shreveport, who want their schools to rank among the best in the United States. The architects transcribed this vision into draw- ings and blueprints; and as men and ma- chines transformed the plans into a beautiful structure, an insignificant cotton field be- came a center of activity, culminating in the completion of the structure August 25, 1967. Inside were classrooms to be filled, a library to become a research area, and an office to develop as the nerve center of an educational community. On September 6. 1967, the doors of Captain Shreve opened to eager students for the very first time. The halls began to fill; the library became a research center; the office, a headquarters correlating all school activity. Now the struc- ture became a school and lived in the minds of students, teachers, and the people of Shreveport. What is a school? The first reaction to the word is an image of a school building. A school is much more; a school is the stu- dents, faculty, and administration that labor there. In fact a school can be built of bricks, steel, concrete, and clay, but it cannot be born until the first student enters it to learn. Then it becomes a school. Students will come and students will go, but each will leave a part of himself to the school. The personality of the school is no belter than the students making up the school. As they develop and grow, so does the school de- velop and grow. It is the student who must build a school. Every year seniors depart and leave behind them a heritage to be matched by the future generations. To quote Carl Sandburg, It is the men and women, boys and girls so poured in and out all day that give the building a soul of dreams and thoughts and memories. The staff of the LOG presents to you, the birth of the school, Captain Shreve High School, and its dreams, thoughts, and memories. 3 The Steel Structure Anticipates Its Opening 5 School Opens; The First Anxious Students Arrive 6 The halls begin to fill; The office becomes a bustling headquarters; The library becomes a research center. The Building Emerges as a School There Is Work To Be Done Spirit Bonding Students Together Erupts Spirit is . . . vibrant supporters . . . green and gold cheerleaders . . . hoarseness . . . spirit tags . . . grueling practice . . . sweaty uniforms . . . despairing defeat . . . esthetic victory Activities Begin Friendships in a Split Second 16 ADMINISTRATION 17 Mr. Stanley Powell, Principal, Sets Pace Being a principal of a school is a de- manding responsibility, and Mr. Powell has met the challenge. Arriving first in the morning and leaving last at night, he works diligently for long, hard hours, counseling students, supervising school functions, and overseeing the whole working operation Serving as a tower of strength and an inspiration to faculty and students alike, he walks through the halls often stopping to participate in classes. All in oil, Mr. Powell is our devoted friend. I CAPTAIN SHREVE HIGH SCHOOL 6115 KINGS HIGHWAY SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA 71105 Stanley Powell. Principal The doors of Captain Shreve will open and close many times in the future but never again for the first time. The groundwork for many of the traditions for this school is being established by you. This work is of vital importance in what you want Captain Shreve to be now as well at in the years ahead. It is my fervent hope that as you look back on the first year of Captain Shreve you can do so with just pride and a sincere feeling of accomplishment. 19 Assistant Principals Motivate, Schedule AftOVf: Mn 5o� f� d W� yr cJ.iam tht dMf'i tgrnds. ABOVE RIGHT M i A ! � � 4ri f. re os t f o i f p r wo � � o coo- ir np «fr i ie uhrddiog of ou � ci RIGHT- Air. Mr� vvo f� � e nv� � h«i roi� � xfi o � K «AocJ 20 Counselors Guide in Educational, Career Plans ABOVE TOP Mxi AWbfo Wetter W Mu Comie Kencttf on cr tbovi • itvdtnt'i tttotd. UfTi A•ji Wettf r ooi� cj votJtfion� ! r i crm«f on or � ifudc'� � . ABOVE. | j Ktnd ll m ci en n fy on • tfurf|«V| ittord Kocl Memorial l ibrary Suie Uniccmiy «ft Sirtvtrpon 21 Office Personnel Operates School Efficiently ABOVfr fodf r«vo legs ««m pliih the e'tanJs oflkc wcr demands front to It ft to tight linda Joe, Mat? Sfonc. Julit lovghran, Pttda Ippj. Bill Ihlert, BicxJa B cekt-n. Ann Will,ami Kami Hod ion, Joan Weatherly, Owcniijy. Back to w; Regina Joe. VI til Pauli. V.ie Jetty. Chttdyn tvcly, Chtittir Famey. filer Carlton. Oorna Price. Joe iuUeot. toll Phelps Hot pictured Jar. Kendall. � • McGof cy. 24 SI All I'D Vd MRS LISABETH ABRAMSON . . . Eng. II ... BA. Sophie Newcomb . . . sponsors dromo club. MRS GLADYS ADERHOLD . . . Geom. etry, Algebra II ... BA, SMU . . . sponsors FTC. MRS. ANNETTE BATES . . . Geometry . . . BA, LSU . . . sponsors ROTC sponsors. MRS. KATHRYN BENNETT . . . Geom- etry . . . BA. U. of Tex. MRS. GALE BRIDGER . . . English IV . . . BA. MA, La. Tech . . . sponsors National Honor Society and senior class activities. MISS LINDA CARRUTH . . . English III . . . BA. La. Tech . .. sponsors Key club and business staff of The Log. Faculty Shows Spirit at Each Student Activity 26 Mrs. Smith, Mhs Carrvth. Milt let. Mlu Sneed, end Mrt Aefn tho� d emhutitim at the, cheered lor the faulty at the Interact faculty betle,i � ll game MRS. JEANETTE COLUNS . . . Typing II. Clerical Practice ... BS, U. of Houston. MR. GORDON FERGUSON . . . band, music appreciation . . . BME, North- western . . . sponsors junior class and stoae band. MRS. OBERAH MASSIE FISHER . . . American History, Economics, Ameri- can Gov't. ... BS. AAA, LSU, La. Tech .. . sponsors history club. MRS. DOROTHY FLANAGAN . . . Shorthand I and II. bookkeeping . . . BA. Wiley College. MR. CHARLES FITZPATRICK ... Art I, II, and III ... BS, Centenary . . . sponsors art club. MISS INEZ FRANZ . . . Eng. II . . . BS. M.Ed., AAcMurry College, U. of Hous- ton ... sponsors student council. MRS LORETTA GILLIAM . . . Eng. I and II .. . BS. E. Tex. Bapt. College ... sponsors newspaper ad staff, football ad staff, sophomore class. MR ALVIN GOODWIN electron- ics .. . BS. Northwestern mem- ber indust, arts club MR. DONALD GREEN . . . small mo- tors . . BS, Southern U A M Col- lege . co-sponsor industrial arts club. MISS LOUIE GRIFFITH . . French I. II, and III ... BS. Centenary, LSU . . . sponsors French club AAR. LEE HEDGES . . . boys P.E. ... BS. ISU, M.Ed., Northwestern. MR. MILES HOLLADAY Gen. Sci- ence. Chemistry . . . BS. LSU . . . sponsors Interact club MRS ISABEL HOUCHIN . . . Latin I, II. and III ... BA, M.Ed.. Centenary, Stephen F. Auslin . . sponsors JCl, sophomore class. MRS. DAISY P. ISGETT . . . Typing I • • • BS, La. Tech. MRS. LOU ANN JONES . . . Eng. II «nd III . . . BS, la. Tech. 27 MRS. DEANA KNIGHT . .. girls P.E. . . . BS. U. of New Mcx. . . . sponsors volleyball and gymnastics team. MRS. MARY LOIS LANDRUM . . . health, girls P.E., safety . . . BS. Cen- tenary . . . sponsors pep squad. MISS GEORGIA LEE . . . world his- tory, world geography . . . BA. Ala- bama College . . . sponsors Z dub. MISS SANDRA McCALLA . . . Algebra II. advanced math . . . BS, Northwest- ern . . . sponsors cheerleaders and senior class and F.T.C. MR. WALTER MINNIEAR . . . choir, or- chestra, and music appreciation . . . BS, MME. Vandcrcool College of Mu- sic MR. TOMMY POWELL ... business and general math . . . BA, la. Tech . . . sponsors track team. A Teacher's World Is a Varied and Active One Mtu McCiUm mimtcgrtphi • reif to hit ilftbf dnwi Mu. CUlum b� i 4 o� i pvtth � 6 tU U her in f« Ar'og cpho«ore fagEsJi. 28 MRS. FRANCIS RIFE . . . Home Ec. I, II, and III ... BS. ta. Tech . . . 4-H club sponsor. MRS. CAROLYN SMITH . . . Eng. Ill . . . BA, Okie Bapt U. . sponsors yearbook staff. MISS MARTHA SNEED . . . Amcncan history . . . BS, Centenary . . . spon- sors junior class and social studies club. MR. BILLY TALTON . boys P.E. . . . BS, La. Tech MRS. PATSY TINSLEY . . g.rls P.E. ... BS, La. Tech . . . sponsors pep squad. MR WAYNE TINSLEY . . . boys P.E. . .. BS, la. Tech. MRS. EVELYN VALORE . .. librarian ... BA. MS, Southern U., U. of Wis- consin . . . sponsors library club. MISS JEAN WALTON . . . Spanish I and II . . . BA, La. Tech. MR. BILLY WIGGINS . . . Boys P.E ... BS. la. Tech. MR. E. A. WILSON . . . Eng. II and journalism . . BS. Centenary . . sponsors newspaper staff. MR. RAYMOND H. Yapp . .. driver's ed. . . . BS, Centenary. 29 ■ ch! 2 c liiiiiiH Si English Focuses on Communication of Ideas Through the stud of literature and grammar. English courses strive to teach effective communication through the spoken arid written word Reading ond interpretation arc stressed in the studies of literature. At the sophomore level stu- dents examine literature in general, while juniors and seniors focus on American and English writing. Students gain in sight Into man's attitudes and ideals ex- pressed through literature. Unique teaching aids are featured in the English department. The S R.A. series of transparencies prepared for overhead projection has been used in grammar and composition studies. English III classes have engaged in team-teaching which is made possible by the flexible door which joins classrooms. Availability of materials has provided varied and ef- fective means of presenting curriculum The speech department trains students in the art of oral communication. Speech I teaches the foundations of preparing and delivering speeches by lecture and student participation. Speech II empha- sizes the background and development of the theatre Speech III strengthens the stu- dent's skill in debate. Speech offers a process of learning and application- knowledge through experience. 31 [ I. ABOVE hvn h III itudtntt [l«n Rutiall, lyn Nall . W Jan W« f m U ui o lb pcrlaUr f� ngy ge lab. BEIOW BKJKTi fendy Whit g«fi into rh act at Wf Hovchin dr'nc'Mf� ’ � how « fog w � worn in CMitfi day. 32 It Foreign Languages: Foundations of English The foreign language department ac- quaints students with language, literature, arts, and culture. In Latin, students acquire a better understanding of the English lan- guage through the study of Latin and its influence on our language today. Latin students discover English derivatives through reading stories from Roman his- tory, literature, and mythology and achieve a better command of the English language through the study of Latin. The key words In French and Spanish classes are listening and ''pronuncia- tion. The target language is spoken in class, and extensive use of tape record- ings has made an important addition to the learning process. French students acquire listening comprehension, speak- ing. writing, and reading ability through conversation, drill, and composition. Stu- dents acquire a mastery of Spanish by learning, reviewing, reading, listening, and testing. The language is used in the classroom In siories and articles, in illu- strated notebooks made by the students, and in skits. Spanish majors arc interested in the advancement and appreciation of great writers, painters, and heroes of a nation many centuries old. CCNTft ICfT t'ott-e •� ! pcwnri Owf • � Owv f if from ipiin BELOW. lirdt' lotafet • po.'n 0« fN Io l� tln II 33 — ; Mathematics Develops Accuracy The math student is offered a variety of courses of study beginning with the elementary and encompassing the com- plex In general mathematics the student can obtain a basic understanding of all mathematics, dealing with fundamental operations in rational numbers The four fundamental operations involved in the business world are emphasized in busi- ness arithmetic The student is acquainted with business procedures including bank- ing. insurance, and taxes. In Algebra I. the fundamental operations and vocabu- lary of algebra are taught and practiced. Geometry is primarily an elementary course in logic, stressing plane and spatial visualization, and growth in the deductive method. Algebra II develops an apprecia- tion of algebra as a body of structured knowledge which can be derived from very few basic assumptions. Advanced math prepares the student for modern courses in calculus, algebra, and prob- ability. Mathematics involves a process of understanding and application of basic math principles. SIGHT: Phil Mrtdowt point i out ffpei of nflti in AU� . 0«fn' geometry rf.m BEIOW: .Wui M C� tU mtkei c� f fU vf uio of th c fihe d pro nicr ■ n At gelt II. 34 TOP; Nog Wrdgrwo Th po n� i our to Amy Pemngnt • ptocl in Qtomtlty If T. Judy ftron tonttr.tttfet On her tu rjrtnt ABOVE RIGHT: In buvnt-u r � ?h tht cUtt Inftnj c4ttlolly «1 Co th PowtH m ie � n c� pl natk n. 35 i 36 Sciences Explore Miracle of Life Science courses strive to make the stu- dent more efficient and knowledgeable in the area of science for everyday living. General science offers the student a basic understanding and overview of the vari- ous sciences: biology, chemistry, and physics. Biology investigates the mysteries of living organisms by progressively ex- amining the forms of animal and plant life through a program of classroom dem- onstration, discussion, and related labora- tory experiments. Modern facts and ideas are presented in a program of mole- cular biology incorporating a study from atoms to human life Cliemistry provides the interested student with general chemi- cal information and prepares the college- bound student for further study. Physics, which deals with all physical sciences ex- cluding chemistry, offers the student pre- paration for further science studies. With the latest in laboratory and equipment facilities, the science department offers students an excellent opportunity in learn- ing the miracle of life. lifti Oovg Strath. John Ciw', end L mar B lrr wm amine M Sletrfon in dtu BOTTOM LIFT Phttl’p Heal and Cathy laufhtan patiotm an etpe timent to the difference between e compound and a mittut •‘OHT- Or. Wiyrm Hanton cf Centenary Collage. • gvrii £ • «'. feOsjtn ♦a themlvty on ©mic tttuelvte A60VE IEH left Millet ,UvUrtttt to pAyxxj tta- dtrti 5� rpJ+n r Smith and Rowland Sautter 0 ton- ttpt of Kirncr IEH. lhe fethdn Table form the becidtcp for chamiitry tlvdy to the lextute ate 37 Social Studies: Past and Present Social studies provide a study of the world in which one lives. World history aids the student in understanding that the roots of the present lie deep in the past Its scope of study ranges from pre- historic time to the present with an emphasis or. America's European heritage. American history examines the cycle of history and develops logical thinking. The use of overhead projectors, records, films, and newspapers illustrates that history is the key to better living and that society learns from the experience of others Economics and government examines not only American systems but those of other nations and provides the student with a better understanding of established governmental and economic systems World geography broadens the student's concept of the world ond aids him in understanding people of different coun- tries. Countries arc studied according to their cultural area; human geography rather than physical geography is cm phasized. Social studies show that the study of man's actions leads to a better understanding of one's self. RIGH1: King John Uhteliet) rttdt the Megn C� T � i the Ifltine Wtller, Poo Dcnnj Pritt. tnd M� sy Beth ! tool cn in srof Id Mi rosy. SHOW- Ptu.tit Bett tnd Annette Podgttt Jo Jfr t pc f co • ttlief mep of the US AftOVf Hi h� td (iruh � rxJ Syb Phoj m«i« n c-tiicf. n on on fbc ptobe ' w ld Qto tphy. BIGHT CoprUnd � d N� nty Will uie � be trtrt ih mttfiiilt io Mm Httm't Arnttkin h llWf tlui ft V 40 Physical Education Promotes Fitness The basic aim of the physical educa- tion department is to educate the student through a variety of wholesome and in- teresting activities which will contribute to the physical, mental, and social develop- ment of the individual. Boys' P.E. provides an opportunity for physical development through participation in various games and activities. Emphasis is placed on basic skills which lead to team games. Girls' P.E. provides an area of developmental experiences involving movement which contributes to the knowledge, skills, and attitudes of an individual about herself and her environment. Through demon- stration, lecture, and practice girls are given instruction in a variety of sports in which they can participate through extra mural play with other high schools. Stu- dents acquire a level of fitness highest for themselves as individuals. 80V£: Beyi FI- fecviei on ikiPt thtt Utd re twvr gvnti. L£fT: C-r i dt ryontttfr tk-IU tn QjrmntStks 41 Business Education: Key to Opportunities 'I ! I' I I I 1 I Business courses develop technical skills required for competent performance m various fields Typwriting I devcloos the techniques of using the typewriter and applying them to personal and vo- cational pursuits Typewriting II develops highly skilled typists capable of handling efficiently and economically a wide range of business oriented assignments. Short- hand I is designed to enable students to develop reasonable skills in reading and writing shorthand. Shorthand II is a vo- cational course stressing speed and ef- ficiency. Bookkeeping develops skills re- quired for competent bookkeeping at ihe beginner's level, ability to interpret and analyze business forms, and provides foundations for further study Clerical of- fice practice trains students for clerical jobs and masters office duties such as filing, business machines, and mailing procedures. Business education provides opportunity for the mastery of skills in- volved in vocational opportunities. ABOVE RIGHT: Miu flanoyan vnhltt the Switch r$ft Multichannel I� b in teething Shorthand Heir GW Boiwell end Ktlhtiiflf Brill ulc pert BElOWi typewriting I t'vdenlt rruver the ikllla and technique of typing 4? ABOVE 2JOMT AM M� rpf)r vio an tlt it' lyp iilct and a ditttphonat in If printing II BELOW 8IGKT- lha ce f«' o- of fNr m.r- c5 pfi mat hi It � rr� d l,y C-t.-d Day. TOP. A . . reroute leedt the Cept. i ue e bend m • fthetrtel. IEFir 5?c c Shhey leboit 'over tube tonet ei ffx bend Joint in • dtlly ptaelkt. ABOVE RIGHTi M Vjnnieer tondvttt • tUtt in mvvc eppteeietfcn W«ie he derrorntteltt how ref CwJ njf urpcrfi ete pUyed. I Fine Arts Develop Creative Expression The fine arts department offers the gifted student an opportunity to partici- pate in band, choir, orchestra, and art. In band students learn to play an in- strument and develop an appreciation for the various typos of music. Band mem- bers learn music theory, music history, and marching through participating as a group in musical endeavors. Choir mem- bers become able readers of music and enjoy singing the musk literature of many styles and periods. Sight-singing, theory, proper use of the voice, and care- ful diction are emphasized in a program of secular and sacred music literature. In orchestra students acquire an understand- ing of music theory and history while playing fine music and advance the physi- cal skills necessary to play well. A stereo record player and tape recorder and adequate space and equipment are an as- set to the music department. Art classes encourage the gifted student In the de- velopment of creative expression. Art I studenis are introduced to good com- position and are given the fundamentals. Art II students begin tc develop an in- dividual style and experiment more ex- extensively with painting. Art III stu- dents are being prepared for college. Stu- dents are offered a well-rounded program in the area of fine aris. l£FT Bcb Irnmtt 4 d tJ-iienrJ tfpoi of t hf ny it dtvtlep ifx-r n i-nij fo‘ AS Industrial Arts Students Acquire Technical The industrial arts department gives stu- dents a basic foundation in the principles and operation of mechanical drawing, electronics, and small motors. Mechanical drawing gives students a knowledge of the languoge of industry through reading and making their own plans. It focuses on mechanical, architectural, and engineering drawing. Electronics teaches the theory of electricity and the use of electronic equip- ment through lecture, experiments, and a workbook. Small motors develops a stu- dent's ability to identify, select, and use correctly some of the tools used in the maintenance, assembly, and disassembly of engines. It also serves to acquaint the students with the industries engaged in the manufacture of engines. Industrial courses provide the interested student with a basis in the area of mechanics, electricity, and graphic arts. RIGHT melon itudtrti c� jrvlna the puti and cpttttion of va ioui melon. MtOW Jr� r lartfcrd ond Butch Kvts aipartmant with meditn aloeUOrJt rwpmenf. FAS RtGHl Mr. P+dip waUhct n tV Ottr. tgkn • hand at methan«al drawing. 46 Knowledge 47 Home Economics Features Modern Equipment The goal of home economics and home and family living is to strengthen per- sonal. home, end family living through helping individuals Home economics fo- cuses on clothing, foods, homes and home furnishings, self-improvement, child care, and related careers. Students apply their skills in the modern labs featuring the latest equipment and arrangement. Home and family living develops an ap- preciation of the importance of the home and family in the American way of life. RIGHT. Pill) Mottey p'eprrci tlcthet I or tutting in prtpttelion for dreit mtkino. 8£lCW Mii Rife thowt Debarih Brtnth 4nd Debbie Willurm the peeper rrxlhcd of putting in e tipper. TOP: tynn OihvoHh ct i on« of th 19 wing marhinct availablr In lha tvcdcrn clothing lab LEFT Jhoka tabordt rotaturai doth and l tt tht pattrtr RIGHT: Ocboa Hyatt ptapatax a tabla toning bt- c'e a mal 49 4 I Driver Education Encourages Safety Driver's education instills within each student proper attitudes and develops safe driving methods. Driver education end traffic safety ore taught through lecture, group discussion, textbook study, and films Direct experience on the road is gained by in-car training and simulator training. SIGHT A (tr � «t P'tf' rd c' fvdtntt • - f � cirtO In ftfiKOQ picf t dfhirg • f.Scdi. EEiOW V y©f� p. dH� 'ng ini� ruf� tu. � «• )' ntrft the C«r 1 Hill f:ttp4t % to dn f9 I 50 R.O.T.C. Develops Maturity R.O.T.C. develops in each student a basic knowledge of military skills, self- reliance. leadership, responsiveness to constituted authority, participation, and the attributes of good citizenship. Through a process of lecture and application, stu- dents learn leadership, marksmanship, military history, and tactics tCFT C4d ti ham tht handling, cpcr« KXV and «• ttmbiy O on� . etlCV. In Iht Intuit icom $gi. Hatfxi hadt Iht � d n n rr Huffy of ttctkt wd nihttr, hi'ory 51 i HIT I i i i $£ u$r (jfl arsr wkrsr anV fltfutt ' fUfft knim w af we an tuf kftftw turf u 'wt tnat In. LUifli'am STjafe«part 54 SENIORS I I I 55 if Jerry Loranl- Preiident Ed Dimmell- Chflptnin Mary Beth Tucker Treasurer Kathy William Secretary J. C. Vice President 56 r DEE ALDRIDGE: Industrial Arts Club HORACE ALVORD DIANE AULDS I SANDRA BAILEY: Pep Squod DAVID BAINS: Cheerleader; History Club; Choir; Who's Who DAVID BAKER: Basketball; Senior Sen- ator. National Honor Society; Choir,- Who's Who ROB BENNETT: Co-editor-in-chief. EN- TERPRISE. Cartoonist. ENTERPRISE. Art Club; Drama Club ROBIN BLANCHARD. Pep Squad; Dra- ma Club; Choir CELESTE BLAND: History Club; Christ- mas Princess,- Senior Class Favorite Nominee SANDRA BRAZZEl Business Manager. Newspaper Ad Staff; JCL; Student Council Alternate. CPO, Pep Squad SUSAN BRIDGES: library Club J. C. BROOME: Vice-President. Senior Class; Student Council Representa- tive; Football; Track 57 DEBBIE BUTLER Pep Souad; Art Club BEVERLY BYRD: Library Club JAMES CAMPBELL CHERI CHALMIERS CHARLES CHRISSOVERGES JAN CLARKE: Z Club; Senior Senator DON COCHRAN CYNTHIA COHEN: Pep Squad; Spanish Club; Library Club MARCIA COPELAND Choir; History Club; Drama Club Seniors Display Scientific Minds 58 SrrtiOM � !• ?♦ tlrntU ind � eti B«Wlf wl ’ht ttfrt.bc ttUntt tc « C P ttllf t tv((t1l ANN COWDEN: Student Council; His- tory Club KAREN COWSER: Pep Squad. Drama Club; Choir GLENN CROUCH: Band CYNDY DALTON: Pep Squad; Drama Club; Football Ad Staff; Interact Sponsor; Christmas Princess JANIE DAVIS: Senior Senator; French Club; Z Club; Optimist Award; Na- tional Honor Society DONNA DAWKINS: CPO, Pep Squad; Drama Club; Latin Club; Editor-in- chief. ENTERPRISE; 1 Club; Who's Who JOHN DeLEE: Vice-President, Interact ED DEMMEL: Student Council Repre- sentative; Chaplain, Senior Class; Industrial Arts Club; Senior Class Favorite Nominee SHERI EDWARDS: Future Teachers Club; History Club; Pep Squad; Z Club WILLIAM EHLERS: Vice-President. De- bate Club; National Honor Society NANCY FAIN MIKE FITZGERALD: Advisory Council SUSAN FOSTER SOU GARRETT: Christmas Queen; Spanish Club; Senior Class Favorite Nominee; Industrial Arts Club Sponsor SUZANNE GIILISPIE: Future Teachers Club 59 WILUAM GRIEDER CAMILLE GRIGS8Y: Football Ad Staff; Student Council LARRY GRIMES. Student Council Rep- resentative; Band; Junior Achieve- ment LINDA HEITHER: Pep Squad CAROL HEMSLEY Z Club; National Honor Society TIM HENRY DE8BY HERDMAN RANDE HERRELl CPO. Pep Squad; President, Drama Club; Choir; Sec- retary, Z Club; History Club; Na- tional Honor Society MICHAEL HICKCOX: Art Club MICHAEL HOOD Interact LONNIE JOR HUGHEN Rifle Team. ROTC. Commander, Rifle Team; Battalion Commander FRED HUGHENS: Art Club; Drama Club; Student Council.- Reporter, 4-H Club; President. History Club; Interact ROBERT JACKSON: Industrial Arts Club JOSEPH JARZABEK History Club MELISSA JERNIGAN Student Council Representative; Football Ad Staff 60 CINDIE JETER: V� ce President, libra- ry Club; Drama Club, History Club; Debate Club; Pep Squad AMO JOHNSON. Pep Squad. Future Teachers Club JAMES JOHNSON TERRY JOHNSON: CPO. Pep Squad; President. Z Club; History Club; Future Teachers Club; D.A.R Good Citizen Award MARGOT JONES: Z Club ClAIRE KIMBALL Seniors Gain Honors for School in the Community Jotaph Jintbek proud If vifwl hit into rr« Gtiienihip Award. David Bunt icprttcnu C«plain ihiwva by winning Uni ph c in •hi Caddo Parith Jf'uff teir. 61 JOYCE KIEINKOPF: CPO. Pep Squad; History Club; Drama Club; Advis- ory Council MALCOLM KURZ STEVE LANGFORD Industrial Arts Club RITA LARSEN: ROTC Sponsor LINDA LAWS: Captain, Pep Sqjad; Z Club. Drama Club; History Club; Christmas Duchess; Choir CATHLYN LAY: Art Club; Art Editor, ENTERPRISE ; Critic. ENTERPRISE Sludent Body Nominates Class Favorites 62 WovM . . Mow lie.! ... Wetf . Irr thr nomine ! 1o c ui U onttt?7 UNDA LINAM WAYNE LITTON WALLACE LONG Newspaper Staff JERRY LORANT: President. Senior Class; Senior Class Favorite; Stu- dent Council Representative; Ad- visory Council; Ring Committee; Interact; Track JULIE LOUGHRAN 7. Club; Drama Club; Gymnastics Team NOEL LOWE JAMES MADDEN French Club BILLY MADOLE JOHN MARTIN SANDRA MASON Z Club; National Honor Society TERRY MAWBY: Pep Squad, Art Club GAY McCABE: Cheerleader; Football Ad Staff. Interact Sponsor; Christ- mas Duchess. Advisory Council STEVE Me DOWELL JANICE McGUFFEY Volleyball Team; Advisory Council JERRY McQUILLIN: Industrial Arts Club; Drama Club 63 i . ♦ i i i i JOIYNN MILAZZO JEFF P. MILLER SUSAN MOEUENKAMP JAMES MONROE: Drama Club; News- paper Staff STEVE MOPPERT: Ari Club; Bond PATTY MORLEY: Drama Club; Choir; Student Council Alternate ROB MOSELEY. Senior Senator. Sen- ior Class Favorite Nominee. Track STEVE MUSLOW: Interact; Track. Foot- ball RAYMOND NEAL. Student Council Representative; Interact; Industrial Arts Club CECILE NELSON: Drama Club; Art Club MARSHA NELSON WOODROW NESBITT: Interact BILL NORMAND MIKE PEARCE: Industrial Arts Club KAY PEASE: Miss Captain 5hreve.- Senior Senator. Z Club. CPO. Pep Squad; Secretary. Drama Club; Spanish Club M IRENE RHEA PRACK SANDRA PRAY BILL PRINCE: Senior Board Member. Key Club. Notional Honor Society; Who's Who CATHY RANDALL: Student Council Representative MIKE RICHARDS: Industrial Arts Club; Interact JOHN ROBERTSON Seniors Represented in Brotherhood Week 65 JCtf hr i UN. Ch� ( l Coholt Omtf with ifcthtthood BOB ROBINSON. Winner of National Merit Letter of Commendation DIANE ROSENFELD Drama Club, Pep Squad JOHN SCHULZE President, Student Council, Key Club, Basketball; Op- timist Award; National Honor So- ciety JACQUELINE SCHWARTZ History Club HELEN SCOTT MARK SHIDLER Industrial Arts Club, Junior Achievement LETTY SHRIVER Z Club; Co-Editor LOG Staff; Senior Class Favorite, National Honor Society CHARLOTTE SMITH ROTC Sponsor. Drama Club; Band STEVE SMITH: President, Art Club; In- dustrial Arts Club; Track STUART SMITH Mr Captam Shreve. Football; Trock WILLIAM SMITH RON SNIDER: Vice-President. Indus- trial Arts Club; Student Council; Drama Club CHRIS SNOW: Football FRED STROZIER PETE THAUWALD 66 MARY BETH TUCKER Senior Com- mender. Pep Squad; Z Club. Treas- urer, Senior Class; Christmas Du- chess; Key Club Sponsor; Student Council Alternate, National Honor Society NANCY WAITER Pep Squad. Z Club. Advisory Council LONNIE D. WARDLOW ROTC D'.ll Team DIANE WEBBER Senior Commander. Pep Squad; Spanish Club; Drama Club; Choir DEBBIE WILLIAMS: Vice-President, Drama Club; Art Club; Football Ad Staff; Advisory Council; Ring Com- mittee KATHRYN WILLIAMS Secretary. Sen- ior Class. Admiral, Pep Squad, Dra- ma Club MARTHA WILLIAMS Student Council Representative; Manager, Football Ad Staff THERESA WOLFE RUFUS YOUNGBLOOD Seniors Support Pep Squad on Slave Day Go.r? e � Gv.ng i«Kt' SOTP' fep koidi lUrr d y ro r M - CJK tcn Ktihy WMtiim. td htiy 1 «dJ (4wi. J C S� eo- e f r ) •� ABOVE lEFTi terry Johntcn ditpUyt Iraattihlp fn her many iciivihci ABOVE Davkl Baler, Bill Smith, Rand Kartell, Sandra Maton, John Schvlt:. BUI Ptirxe end (tilting) Janie Omit, till thlen. Conn 0«wAln� lea� a tradition cI uholanhlp. ABOVE RIGHT The senior rings— iIgn of aecomphthment RIGHT: J. C. Broom r preterit ienter contribvtlom to tpont 69 Honk Cicerone- Ttcasurer Ann Riglmg Secretary Bobby Tucker- President Gordon Boogoeris Reporter F. A. Moore- Vicc President 70 Tim Abmdrcth Paul Afcney Dj'.-'r Adtoel Cerre� Aderhold Don Ak thin Cindy AIckiion MiV� Afib itlon Dure Allen Pete Ap er 7cmrr 6lift Archer Jo Ellen Arthur Don Aihley Di� d Atkin Jeff AlV n oo Mattie Autrey Vernor Autrey tynn Avinget Debt 6«c ISnde Begley h:k Beily J«n fte-.-c Donne BalUdarrt Jt’i Krihnd Melrin B+zrr Juniors Build Foundation for Leadership Brcnd Eedetl Becky eerroieren PetricU Betti S’eve Bird C Li ire Blackwell ld trd BUrxherd Jerry 5I� rt?on Bonn. Bltei Gordon Boogeerti Gei� Boiwell 71 i ' i M.ka Bc h«l J n Br'153� Kartry Br.il Maaie Brooks CUH Brown John Brown Pam Brewnlc T«� ry Caldwell Don Id Callcda e John Camp baft Pilty Campbell Mike Caraway Prl Critlngloo Rod Carro� Potvj� Carro� Cindy C � � Steve CawbJ Amy Chalfe Hank Cicerone Cingar Clarke Par Clark BiH Con y Prank Ccrlay lynette Cornelivi t'vta Cowan Mary Co- an Pat Ce� Jell Crane fnwi Crouch Bev � ;y Commingi Vicki Cummings lom Showalrar and John Htiwig parncpafr tn Caror pep rally before Woodfawr game. I 72 KM Juniors Participate in Spirit Activities Jim CunringKam tibfcy D«dy Chariei Darter Dix-e Davenport Debt- Davit Gwen Davii Stan Denoc Alice DcRochernont tynn Dilworth Linda Di on John Dot her Jack Dube I Patti Dunaway Bobby Eatman Chartei Cdwardi Beve'lr fga« Jim Elgin an Eir Richard Emch Freda Ippt AAike Ettlinger Romie Fellman Diana Fcrgvton Jerry Ferguicn Judy Feron Barry Fincher Si tic Firrgcraltl Charlrt Fletcher Bruce Fletl Janet Freeman Archer Frierton Sutan Frink Gary Fry Kathy Fulton Bill Gainnie 73 I j) r. It ;| I i i BUI Gj' � ■ BUI G4f r Uif| Citu FV.I Gallon Jo n Girdot Cindy Cfc'Q� SKi'on Ctofpi KenrwtK CiWrtitr GltMon Tom ' Coin Lilly Gr dy Shipper Gr dy Di� r Greer J H GfUfrn Lind Hi«i Pob Hsliqulit Sheila Manjen ioHn Mirig Rc vv Harmon Swwn Hirmon Rom Hjrpff Terry Hsrptr Juniors Rush To Be h tdt tkyxj w.iK of her C«pr � n S ire� e VudcrSt. fimi crowded ha twayi Vill s peethm 74 e.n Hir� . Bob Me� d Dianne Mailing hjuien Owl Mend� r� on Joy H ggln6olham Daryl Mi (turn Krnn. MJI Urry M.IJer Patti Mirich Jam� � Mobbi Involved in Campus Activities Nflton Hoi r t Jell Morton Peo'e Mvttari loviw Hudd!«tion Kami M dion Dane hie� Debbie Ingram Steve Ingram Dorald J k� on Dorothy Jtrubti Wayne JoHnaon CM� Ka lit one Georgia Keeney Bob Kelly Jan Kendall David Kcihley Jim Kidda Ben|ie Krlgcre Ann Kinnebtevr Rob Knight Jan Knighton Kay Kwokta Sla-U laBordv Jim Larrrcyeuj Bubbe la a John lea David tegler 75 D« n Unt d IMi lr«Y Cr«� g tr i« Vkl la Jt fc'f'Wl t rxi� y fern ti� la Jocilothndo� ! larry login Ka� h lov r 0� � 9yn lutky Imny lyl D W. WuCniglil Pa� MacpK«r� on Jar :� Mjlorv� 8eo Martin Doug Martini Judy Ma� � l« Bobby At IV In Judy Mayfiatd Jim McClamrcxk D� « d McClwrVin Cha'ln M C e� ry Bill Br� f. Don Aihkf. d Jimmy Herrin wad pslientlr In hoc to te Itr� td their lunch. Captain Shreve Juniors 76 Robert Mefaddrn CbixI MeGaughey Jane MeHene 5U� m MtK.rv’ay Jimmy MeMleheat Ma riche M William lhff� u Menmer Phil M;cK� ,I� Chh Middleton SK «n Milligan tarry Mill 7o - Monarch Shirley Montgomery Carole Moody F. A. Moore Katleen Moore Robin Morey Polly Morgan lonnie Morrli Jan Motet Don Murphy Emily Murphy lyn Nafle Rob Naremore Phil Neat Have Progressive Talents Sury Notion Melanie Noble Sharon Nolan tee Noriworthy John Norton D D. Nwrdin Annatte Rodger i. K� y Kuntie. fRen ltdkxk, Janie Owrmby. Jan Ktndttl. Btr t Schemer. a«d Kathy VVifi.am g've a half t me performance 77 Randy OberUg EQen Odom Martha Olrwr Dick Overcamp Jan Owf-ubj Doug Page Pan Page John PaImqU'H tinda Papa Jtrry Gail Pmiih Dcbb Payne Ora Payton Mari Paak Scot� Pendar Sobby Perry lent Phelp� Wj'dr Pou Kathy Price Sutie Probit Stan Rambin Kaihf lone and Robin Hetty i mw� rht day a acttviiitt doting tonth Juniors Enjoy Grace (Umbo ?C l (Urr.tcy Skipper Reid Sam Reno 5-chard Rtggina Ann Pigling lory B mtl Daug Rivet Mi� � Rcbe'H 78 Modern Lunch Facilities Cindy Wood t'd J rt Kende .' piep4 e ter Sec ?c-$eho©I niph l nde Robertson Annette Redgen Jeenetle Pcdgr t CUrl Ecu Cindy Roxier Wj'iirvv Rv� h EHee Evth D� e«y Sindifcr terry Savo'y W 'l ScKipfr Keith She lefo'd Renee Scheider John Shidler Tom Showelter linde Sibley Annie Silverttcin C. J. Silvio Dev.d Snkron Oiivi Smellcy Dovg Smith Meyen Smith Stephanie Smith John SteHmen Freddy S’erbe Jinei Sweeny Ei.’en T d!(xk Tom Teggsrt Keren Telleferro 79 Ruth Talley Vkll Tarhon Kitty Tarvrr Wiry lou Tala Robert Taylor Am Ttfinljiifl Cary Thame Ronnie Teal Nancy Thome Alan Tooceen Hairy Tewramd Sandy Town end Bobby Tvcket Me k TwHy Janet Turner Juniors Apply Themselves in Marilyn VanMalar Sam Vann) Kathy Vedlitj Vicki VaUin Stephanie Vlahakit GWnda Wallace Rat Waller l.-ddy Warnock Joan Weatherly Marc a WheeWr ®.{ky Whitaker Tom Whitnrort - Rwtty WBcOllfl Ann WiQiamt Jen WtOiarm SO Uiiy William Dkk William Sharon William Mary Ma' n Wllliamton Donny Wilton John Wilton Sandy Wilton Cindy Wood Tommy Wood Daan Wood Larry Wood� Sharon Woodmard Tommy Wright Mona Vowngblood Academic Endeavors Jon or 1‘iftn Mlttnhrttf • J� kt Bot cy. pvthc rrkrroni ran cf TK� S'nr � pcrl Journal, prv im- porta'’� inJermafrOn «bci f tht «■«vtpapar � o Min Camrfh's and Mr Smith' toccnd pmlied fnglith (llltri 81 Mike Howell - President Bobby Sprayberry- Vice President Amy Pcningcr— Reporter Garen McGregor- Secretory I I � 82 Davi Abra mien Suianna Adams ?e� « Adamion Tommy Alien Cefct-y AId ’ 05 libfcy A! � nder Carol Alvord Cathie Alvord James Andersen Hobby fucker, Jtnlt Higdco, J� n Cl� i� • and Richard McKcnxit litttn attentively lh tini rmtiing oI irnafcr� Sophomores Become Leaders April Austin Crbby Ea'a-.o Sherwood Bailey lama Baker Becky Ball J.ll Berham Bob Barlow Oilriodl 6erile't Ray—cnd Ba� fon James Batco Jeffrey Basto y Clinton Be’tt Mary Becker iir « Beskardita C «e hard Beckham Kate Be::n Pat Bailm er Rusty Benard R tk Bennett Risky Berl«n 83 Icon Berrcre'an Alan Beychok Albert Blcknell Beth Bloasar Ann Borden Tom Rirtaell Brabham Stephanie Bratey Rhitfp Bradley Debra Branch B.H Bray Larry Brant Dabby Brauall Str.e Brian CKrittina Breen Ban Brown Robert Brown Sophomores Broaden Their Jerry Bryant Cary Burt Sabre Buihnetl Sue Byrd Wily Cady Jana Campbell Kenny Campbell Soun Campbell ERen Carlton Clave Carpcniar Jim Caah Jimmy Ceakey Marianna Ch iuove gei Cheryl Chriatmea Meml Ciecrone Chria Clark Rmae Cloutier Cary Cohan Linda Colquitt Martha Cotqu � � 84 8andy Colvin Pam Ccnard Amy Cook Carol Cook Kathy Cook l� o Cook Wet Cock Carol Cord ill Connie Co a Hugh Co Margie Craddock Martha Cremhtw So Crookt Unton Croxiet Harold CwHkk Knowledge at Captain Shreve Timmy Culliton Dick Culkim fd Cummer Mary Ci mm.ngi Dave Daniel Debbla Davenport Gayle Davit George Davit Rotemary Davit Andy Day Debra Wimbttty. Clten Carbon. Hank D eyluit and Hvg� Co« work dr igenf y Jr Mill f aor't fngl 'ih clatt 85 David Day Marianne Dean Larcle DeArman Bill Decn Diane Demcpulot Kathleen DeS'lva Michelle Dident Beth Donner Mike Downs Hank Dreylwtt Anne Duboli Connie Dunn Dave Durkee Denny Durcn Harry Dutrei Jimmy EaVin Kathee Eardentohn Debbie Edwa di Juencll Elliott Margaret Elaty The Sophomore Year Is an Adjustment Year 86 Uie George. Raymond B� rton and Gordon le Blanc thow the true picture of icphomorer I Daphne Grady David Graham Gwinurii' Graham Jimmy Graham Karen Grar.n Vicki Epei Debbie Eppi Suiio Epp� Nell Erv lo Suian Farmer Richard Feinburo Jim ferguton Mike Ferguton Pretron Frrgerion Scott FoM Janice For bin Kathy Fetter Mike Foilar Nancy Foiter Philip Forer Kay frailer Belinda Fuller Kilty GaVenn’e Milton Gallion David Gardner Karen Gardtbane John Garner Buddy Gauthier lake George John Gianfo'lc Cindy Gibb Jeanette Giddant Trudl Gimbvrg Marguerite Go!n Ellen Go?diho1l Claire Goldtworthy Ilia Goodrvln Bob Gordon Kelley Gcve Bill Grady 87 Karan Grant Juda Grcb«r Tarry Greer Cindy Grubb Tommy Guerin Carl GutKbow Sherry Cwln Debbie Hagan Donna Heigh Reger Hale 6rev � d Hall Jim Hall Carol Halleff S vtn Hence-:� S.ian Harbin J m Harbour Sophomores Cooperate IC«rhy Harllee With Faculty Mike Harrell Janet Harr in VV-IUm Hart Mkc Harter John Hayfer David Headrick Dvbb e Headirream Marion Heard 88 Bisiy librarian hhi. Valore crki at ihm deii mifh her ai litran- � aopbomor Utncy hotter and i n-cr Carol Hemtley Harriet Heller Rob H«n� rr«nd Bob Menderton Jim Herrin l -da Herrin Helen Hickman Janie Hidden Janet Hill Greg Hine� Sheryl Hinei Martha Hinkle Barry Hoffman Martha Holley Wayne Holt Debbie Hcneycv« W lma Anne Hock� GaWn Hopper Jan Hombvckle Ca'cy Hcro t a Jim Horton Glynn Movie Shelby Moulton Mike Howell Pat Howell Mcnda HvddlettO Cla e Mubn Bryan Hvmphriet Ka’Meen Hurt� Katie Hutchins Debb«e Hya� t John Hyatt Joe Hyacll Jimmy Ingram Richard Ingram Connie Jockton Sellie Jecobt Mark Jamat Tan! Jarrell Heyet John� ton Barbara Jordan 89 i rf 5opbc nc e, Ctndy Z-nunermert, worli on bulletin bot'd lor dhpley In her English dm Sophomores Take an B«cWy Jot den Linde Jue Begin Jm Otbb e Jwill� Sumo Kappcn Guy Kennedy Kenny Kennedy David KelcKand Pad K lMcf Steve Kilgore Orbke Kimpler Mery Kick lind� Ktf. Payf Ki-njjcr D bb Kurt V«U laBotdr Debt-� � l«Jymon E'tnde leGto™ June I «mb ft Doan land Mercy landrwni Danny Uni J � i Ua?f� eiwood 90 Interest in Class Work i Gordon leSJervc Matiberh 1« Phillip l� gW Greg l� n t Su� :� t� S g MiV lrw t t w� UUr Valerie lit Cwo)( 1«nam Diane litman D«n«M 111 ton Anna Intngood Ann Ice Cwoljn I Of Jan I cl ton Palmar tong Sfe lor � Clyde lev� linde loyd Vajir |� d John ivefc [d lynn David l ont David Mac Knight Alan Madden Cl� - Maffett lilt� MjftUI Matth Mjrn Otu Mwuia Angi� Meriiglie Jim M.� � hi� lee Matron� Jim McAtae Carol Ann McCukhcon Vary McGee Connie McGowan Girrn MtGrego Richard Mclntyte 91 Ann Mc r Katfh WtVjitn ps;i M� dowi Domir M«uin� Vicl! WiddUbrooki B«� � y M«d !l«!on D bb. linda Kir V.t� Chfit MiUet Jan Millar Wayne MiUiufl Biyan Mflh Tarry MHnti Gio'gii Ann Mooothff Rey Wcnirth Contemplation ... A Kyi Moppirt BrrVUy Morley Dfbb« Morr,� D lb T Mo rl Jvdy Richard Morrow Itn Ga l VuK� fl Soph©more Margaref Wetth re� ei rim to enjoy hit •• tthoo!. 92 Part of Sophomore Life B rrj Mwtov V. e VurpKy Va! Maartfl Gtnt Muiguvt Ml Nede� G : Nefcen John Nehon CKvWi N«th«fl f� d Mm Nichol Mike Nickch Raorw Niemvin Cc el Noble Mj y Jo Ncien Kathryn Uanit Denny Nyrdln booife Oden C«fc'!«l Oi d« Thcrcu O'Reilly Mery A! e Oibofn John Otbcome Iivj Ctteen Suiw Feck Arv Pj!mqv«� t Sib e P nji e Vicky Paurk Gkwy Pern Dovp P« w Tandy Pea� P t PeaifCM Arry Pen-T-gei Rsboi Pet � Vk« Petree lyrn Pe ey Ed P«t?y V k e Phillip Jeff P ke Mike Pipe 93 ! Kflh AVMeiten itert Kilgore, tart Mo B� try Muro� . lele George, tnd Mile Peirce ore ihcwn on the uhocl ground i dutir g their lunch ihiM Sophomores Broaden Their Fields of Interest Kvbbo I’ipk.n Peul P.timon Pet � Plumrt Mcneife Pcienci: lee Port wood BM Pow drill S� nJ’� Prodo� Jon Prothcr lrvd Frruiev Donne Price Steve Prowell N 1 F� ch Robert Pwtth Betty Pufmon Jim Quinn Judy Robb Vicki Robe Kenneth Regtdelr CKriily S� ecr John Rooney 94 Gale S rman Grace Simian Jack Staff Cathie Smhh David Smith Diane Smith Jana Smith Kathleen Smith llndy Smith Marilyn Smith Sheryl Smith 5t r Smith Greg Smithtrman Kathy $no«v Cha� l«� Snyder Mark Soli Oe� id Sovt Pefcbv Spraybcrry Kathy Stall Deborah Stanford Kathy Stark Mike Staotrenberger Sophomores . . . Promote School Spirit Cheer eader cad uudtnt body in pep aiirmbty bvtkJing enthvtutm before a game. 96 S� evr S� e� n Jim� � 5(0 � Mary Stone Mark Strickland AM Strickland V.cki Stroud JfTfety Soddt Jo� Sollint tynn Swindle MJt la lorn Kay Taylor Jio Taylor Suwn Taylor Don Teach Terry Teague Mike Tariy Donny Thame� Sheryl The!� tonnia Thorr a Tom Thome Debbe Theme Sviann Thompton Bob Thrall Jemei Tilton Mfli Tomllmon Svtan To nt Vida TrarKy Suta Trowbridge Quit Tully P Vy Tully Carl Van Go� kom S’ree Vanderkuy Ginger Vaughan BUI Vick Sandy Vickery Mirry Ven £ioem tinda Vo � Gr.aW.rv Wallet Chailct Walker Ita‘ne Waller 97 (I . ‘I Pat Walmtlay Cbatlain Watdla Wanda Warn ' Bill Walton Mark Walton Mu’fy Walton Ray Waadotfc Sophomores Utilize Our Demit Wabb JoKn.Wabb tanj Wtdgewoi'h Dot's Woodman Id Wekh Malle Wekh B«i� r W llt David Warn� Jane Watt M.la Wait Rwth Am Watt Mkhacl Watfcn fapr reec'dert att tl mm ttvdentt in vtr.out lubjecti f «c� l Stlfr. John Chalk Nclten and Johnny W� ja find than uiafvt. 98 New Library Facilities Sor Whallty Chue Winter John V tlfii Bind WMl Z j $n Writer M«Unt Wilt inton Swten W.H o� barb«'« William Tatty� William� C� aig William ton Jell Willimen Bin Wiiin Bobty W.lfii CarKy W’llrr� Dorothy Wilton Tam Wilton Defer� Wimboky «1 Wnby Johr.ny WiU Vicky Wolfe Varl Wood Ckon Worl D� n.t Wray Kathy Wylif B { f Yosjfry GrG Zeiintty Candy Zimmerman Regina uut if.-dy htJI lime tot ■bra'y rrtea'th arx study 9? 100 101 SNOUVZINVOaO Student Council Leads the Way '( “Mr. President, I rr.ovc that this meet- ing be adjourned until 7 45 tomorrow morning. “I second the motion!' These are typical statements of the busy stu- dent council. In fact. The student council often has so many pressing matters, it cannot accomplish them all in one day Since October, 1967, the council has been working to serve the school. Rep- resentatives from each homeroom, sen- ators. and officers all set an example of good citizenship, while providing essen- tial services for all students. One of the activities of student council is the school store where students can buy needed supplies. Buses were chartered by the student council for the students to attend out-of-town games. These are only a few of the worthwhile undertakings of this organization which governed the student body well in its first years of existence. SIGHT Vneptetident Arthur Ft it non hott one hit netat before de!'r ering a ipercb to the Vudent (OlwJ CENTES SIGHT: Prtiden� John Sehuttf hat hit troukir leeping rht arrention cl � 11 it-udent rouno mtwbrn Student council ttzrtuntatiuet. front icwj Sunn r.tpp.� n, red� trot. M� ry Ht'tn Wtllitmion. Mary Jo Holt . Kathy Stall. 0. D Hurdin. end Ann Ccrwdtn Second ton Ron SKdet. Suite leSage. St ne C foutie'. Ct� ire AMfett, CemiSe Gtigtby. Martha Williami. � nd Sun� 11 Brabhi n Ih.rd rot AMf HcweO, Judy Mm r. Ptm Witto ’, Jell Cr� nf, Saif Jordon. Oru Mettehi, end M� rlh� Cft«iK w fourth tow Bobby Meitlna, Timmy CuNitan. Jetty to- ttnt. Shipper Grady, Fred Hughe nt, Dersry Duron, end David Htedrxl Fifth row David teglrr, tarry Williamt. Curt Rytnet. terry Gtimtl. AS � Heigh. Dirty Send ft’, Raymond Batten, and Slip Utah 102 IIFT: Sfnaton ait. ttHrd in front; Kay Peatt, iaria Divi i. and Ja Clarkt. Stand Ing art fon 5thnidrr. Svtk htiGtrald. Janie O+miby, Kathfotn DtSifta, Jane Higdon. Szbby Ivtltr. McKtn- lia. Uatid taker. and Oavd tairu. BE- 10W; Peprttaniahr Timmy Ci lfdin n-jin • mcfion wKlr othtn toniider tha nam Ing of ffc ftatbook. S.C. Sets Tradition tEFTr Rtgma Joe. cotreiponding retro- My, worka buiily •' the typewriter. CENTER LEFT John Schohi (yetidel over ell jtudent council meeting which Ji onr of hi� dutiet at pretldtnt FAR tf FT- Richard f K n tie telh r � erv«tion% I c� the iitu fcvi to the Tetetkan gimf. tpOttQred by the ttvdenr council BE- tow CENTER: Ginger Clarke, � ectttery. ktept ffvrtte nunotei of etch meeting. Student council elletnttet include: ABOVE, lint row: Amy Pertingor, Martha Mem, Jim lirmoyeu . Steve Canard, Sumo Fumer, end Sandre Bretael. Second row; Skip Pattenon. Mejenir Noble, Cethy Wilmet. Jenet Freeman, Gtc'j'i Keeney. Petty Motley, Ceten McGregor, Bendy Harlg. third row Benee Schelder, Cethy Randall. Keren Grenn, Mike Stautrenberger. Steve Brian. Debra Wimberley. Mery Beth Fucker. Richard Ingram. Fourth rowi terry Logen. Neil Irwin. Dena Row lend. Doug Smiffi, Id Demmel, Mike Herter, Petrich Carrington, Bonnie Harper, and F. A. Mocre. 105 Z Club Volunteers 900 Hours of Service The Captain Shrove Z club strove to fulfill its purpose— to serve the school and community. The Z clubbers went about achieving this goal in their many projects Decorating a Christmas free for the front hall was one of their projects connected with the school. They made Christmas stockings for the children at Confederate Memorial Hospital. Through the projects of the club, the girls serve the school and community, de- velop better citizenship, and prepare for the future. Tho 'Z club is the only girl's service club in existence. The thirty members are chosen from the sophomore, junior, and senior class- es on the basis of leadership ability, char- actor, and scholarship. Ifft: Cheumen «re, if� (M Cindy George, Julie lough- ten, end Jetty Ceil Putith S � ndmg � n Sheri Idwetdt. Donnt Dewkln i IAR ttft: GHiceti kneeling tte )� n 1«y tot, tephamate dittdor, snd tindi Uw , t eruor director Stending «te Tttty Jahnion, pteiident; Jetue Otrremby, junto director, Jtne McHone. vice-presider.t. Rende Hetrtll, mattery. end Michelle Dkkent, Heavier. CENTER BOTTOM. the oe fy incotpotettd dub initletet ilt metr'ben el the ennvel bsnquet. BOTTOM FAR IEFT Tetty Jch-ntcn It Ihh ye er' i pit udent ABOVE: I root roet Mjtgei Jonet. MicteVc Dkkenr, Sot ieSege. Jerue Dee U, Wendt Werner, Donne Dew kins. SecorxJ rew: Jen Taylor. Jut. Cleitt Blechvefl. Jene McMone. Key Pees . Joh ioughrt Third ton- Sheri Edn erdi. linde lewi. Vicki Tedtan. Cere! Hemxley. Jenit Curertiby. Terry Johnson, Shell Htnien fourth re Petti Duneney. Perdt Her- tell, Mery BcfK Tixir . Jer. Clerke, lefty Shrirtt, Cindy George. Nenty Woke . Jerry Grul Perrith 107 Interact Features First Student Directory How do you spell that name? What's the phone number? Are you sure that's right? This and other questions were of- ten heard among Interact club members and sponsors. They worked long hours on the Student Directory which was ap- preciated by the studenl body. Among other projects, one of the most outstand- ing was the Faculty vs. Interact basketball game. The purpose of the club is to provide opportunity for young men to work to- gether In a group dedicated to service and international understanding. The Interact club members maintain a 2.5 grade average while serving the school and community. lift Interea sponsors • rught of enlerleinment lor fellow Cjfo-i FAR l£Ft Officers ’ Doag Mertinl, ueesarer. John Drier, rice president, Id wtr Bl� n h� rd. sctgeent-et+rmi, Jim lermoyev. sectetety; end Bendy Huig. pm dtnr. BEIOW FAH IEFT One of tnereci’t merry setrkes to the if hocJ w4i selling student dirc:fO ti CHOW CINtlR Interest sponsors end president ndade the fol lowing front row Unde llcyd end Cindy Dehon Bed row Jtri Horten, Jenie Owenshy, Gey AV- Cebe, Satie leSege, end Prelident Bendy Herig ABOVE-, front tow: Bendy Herig, Ierry log . S fpp r C'edy. Jim lermcrtv, Buddy Wemozk Second row. Jerry latent, Denny Wilton. Ste,e Mtnfow. Ed Lynn. Skip Heel. Ceien Hopper, rnd V.ke Hood Third row John Delee. freddy Stale, frtd Hoghen,. tdwer Blentherd, John Gemer. Pet rick Cettington, John ZhwJler. end Chill Pelt o 4 loutth row■ John Heyttr. Doisgles Bwet, Ge’y At hfey. lom Showeht'. Don Ashley, John Geyd01. Doug Vetitu,. Stye Smith, end Woody Nesbitt. 109 Key Club Brings Honor to School Through Service The Captain Shrcve Key Club distin- guished itself early in its first year of existence. Excelling ail other Shreveport clubs, they collected $510 in a 216 hour door-lo-door leukemia drive The Key club is a service organization of civic-minded young men and their club sponsors who devote many hours to helping others. Sponsoring Career Days for the student body; helping with the tuberculosis ond Thanksgiving food drives.- directing cars at football games; and selling parking lot stickers, fruit cokes, and fire extinguishers were some of the many projects of the past year. The la.-Miss.-Tcnn. District Convention, held in Biloxi, Mississippi, in late March cul- minated the year for the club members. Working with the objectives of develop- ing leadership, initiative, and good citi- zenship. the Captain Shrcve Key Club worked steodily all year to help better the school and community. Iff? Judge Gorman 7tyfor gleet Key Oub m !v b ri pamphlett on the Juvenile Court at a netting ABOVE FAJt IffT: Offirr t art Jimmy McCJamreak. jtff.-c' board members. Richard Mc rjie. I «� e- tary. Netl Irwin. tcf -cmoft board member. tarry MJkr, bMivffr, Prince. Iemor board member, f. A. Moc e. preudenf. tsbty Tucker. aice-pftident BflOW IfFT tarry h .%� • and At'� � Carrvth. tpcntcr. preparr lift for the leukemia O .-.c SEICW CEN TEB F A Moore. pm-dent. n pictured with the ipo-uoM 0 0 Nurd-n. Suite Pan Wilton. S :iy Jordan, ind Mary Bath tucker ABOVE: Ftori row, Jail Crane. Mlka Slautaeotargei. Kandy Cohem. But� :, Brabham. Secc-nd row. Rlihard MeKensie. Bobby Matkin. Okk V .t’ami. Jimmy McCJanroek, and Hardy Obtrlag. Ih.rd row I A Moore. John 5 hvUt. Bobby Tinker. Bill Conj . tarry Hiller. and fremit Webb Fourth row: Dana Rowland. Tim Ahandrorh. Doug Smith. Keith ShatktNcrd, Bill Prince. Jim C i and Ned Irwin. Ml ENTERPRISE Publication 'Communicates to Students, Faculty, Administration f f ! ,1 The purpose of the ENTERPRISE is to interpret school life to the student body and to ihe community; to sustain unity between student opinion and admin- istration policies; to encourage high scholarship and sportsmanship; and to motivate the true Captain Shrcve High School spirit. The student activity room is sometimes a bit hectic, but always happy once a month when the edition of the ENTERPRISE arrives. The business and editorial staffs work tediously to make the ENTERPRISE the very best. The students and faculty can point to the ENTERPRISE with mingled pride and joy. The newspaper staff is sponsored by Mr. E. A. Wilson IFM Idfior Conn Diw nj and auhlartt adder Fob hannatt foo� 0’� '� ' rh fiiu adition cl lha fmcrp i'ie CfNTES tffT tor matt rd. e« lor fha ad trail include Chin Hohn. Can� IStt and Sandra trait ' FAS IEFT: Vida Traylor loot I c ar rka Vail'a tin t t-on, nh' h aha t-d tad. BElCW CENTER. Se+iipacxr ad trail •ocludai. Iren row. C � rl Wanda Warner. Vat r lord. h -a Hidden. Chin Hub . Diana Hat, and Sandra tranat tack Ihta V.jrcoi. Solan WSbitr. Wanka Cnnihaw. Jtn a MtGi Hty and Fay K� rHa. ABOVE: Kan-ipaptt trail. un.'ij: Chad Chalmhn. Derma Damk.n. hefty Putman. Vrda Uaylor Cathy lay. Candy Z'mmarrra'' Dorothy Jattabfk. and linda ta y. Standing hick Forth, hobby WiWt, Brtnda TH by. Mary F rk. Sob trnnarr. Diana Has. a'd tohn r.crto M3 I f; . ! t ROTC Builds Leadership Maturity, Develops in Today's Youth Ever notice the flog when you come to school? This is one of the many duties appointed ROTC. The ROTC posts and retires the colors dally. They also perform this duty ot all assemblies. The ROTC represents the school in rifle and drill competition with other organizations in the Fourth Army area. Caddo Parish is one of two parishes that carry on this program. It gives a stu- dent an opportunity to excel in a competitive sport other than the regular varsity athletics. In addition to parades, which are scheduled every other week, the cadets plan the Military Ball, held at the municipal auditorium in February. This is the important ROTC social event cf each year. Another important event is the federal inspection, which is held the week of March 25-29. The objectives of Junior ROTC aro to develop in each student a feeling of self-reliance, leadership, and responsiveness to con- stituted authority. Each ROTC Cadet Officer must maintain a 2.5 grade average and be of good moral character. ABOVE: Officers ate Jerry ferguxon, RoonJit Harman, Carroll Ad e the id, David Me- C w Wn, and Donald Calladafe. Spomort aro Rita larten and Charlotte Smith. RIGHT CoJor Guard taie their position at the beginning of a parade. 114 1 fitlOWr Headquattert company mtlvdct M Sgt. lenny lyle. CO.. Cadet Capt. Charlotte Smith. J C Donald Calltdiie, PI, PJC Chartei Walker, Ouid on Bearer: and 5SC David McCJurkn front row Sot Bill Gately. FfC Ckl Cu”u- PfC J«o Bert� taran, FfC Mark SoJit, PfC Doug Peata. PfC Mile latum. 5 Sgf Jimmy MtMichatl, PfC Jim Hall. PfC Terry Greer. PfC Kyi Moppett. and PfC Tommy Saveli. Second row. PfC Mkhael Whby, PfC Frank Sehwartrtnburg, Pvt. Carl Guttrhow. PfC Ml:c Oev.-nj, PfC BUI Brown, PfC Ron Merlin, PfC David Day, PfC David lyont. and Col John Rob-nton third row. PfC Andy Day. PfC Richard f Morrow. PfC Pretton ferguton. PfC Mike terry. S Sgt. C J Silvio. PfC David Headrick. PfC Randy Whit , and PfC Rutty Ber.ard ABOVE “A company includet M Sgt Ronnie llatmon. Cadet Capt. Rita lanen, PfC Jim Harbour. Sgt. Cattoll AderhoU. and $f C Jerry ferguto-n. from row: PfC Richard feinbtig. PfC Clyde love. PfC Doug Wttdman. PfC till Will It. SfSgt. 1 cm • =� :fi FfC Pcb HaHquUK PfC lonn.e Mottlt. PfC Bill, Hart, and PfC Philip Rcper. Second row Cadet Sgt Rcb Hellttrand. Cadet PfC John Rkhatdton. Cadet PfC John Marlin. Cadet PfC Steven Moore, and Cadet ftC Id Welch Third row rv'C Irani Corly. Pvt Bob Barlow. Pvt PobeH Cray. SfSgt Shawn FMi an. PfC BUI Wattcn, PIC fI'on Sa tt. PfC Doug Page, a-d PfC 3� e hrn Seroggin 115 BEtOV : Drum end Bugle Cotftt members etc PfC Drum Mtfat Mena, PfC oh� � R«hetdton, PfC freni Colley. Sgi. Jem Jeggeit, end Pvt. Rutty Benerd. Second row. Pvt. Bob Berio nr. PfC Richerd Monow. PfC Billy Hen. end PfC Rob H littnod, Ihiid tow PfC Doug Weodmen, PfC Pretton ftrguton, end PIC Bill Willit. ABOVc JUffflbfft ol the ARtlle teem ere. kneel,ng. It Col lonrue Hugben, M Sgt. Helton Holeret. SfC Ce roll AJetb:’ ■ PfC Clyde late. PIC Creig W-I hem ten. PfC Rendy WJw« . end PfC John R be'dton The 8-R,lle teem membert ere. tlending PfC Freni Sthvrenzenburg. PfC John Rob mo . PfC Meri Sola. PfC Gene Sevell. PfC f en Ccrfey. PTC Seben Grey. PfC letry Greer. PfC Kyle Mopfrert. PfC Bob Berlow, end PfC BUI Broken. Goal Is Leadership, Discipline IEF1: I� . Col. lonnic Hoghen ttandt at $rtrntfan. BE LOW i Cadet M Sgt. Helton Holme I. Cadet M Sgt. Icnny lyle. Cadet M Sgt. Chrit Middleton. Cadet Maj lonnie Wardfow. and I� . Col. lorvtf Hsgh n ABOVE; Otdl Jc am inetvdet. front, M Sgt. Chri t Middleton, Cadet Capt Pita lartm Srecnd row Cadet Maj lonn c Wardbw, Cadet M Sgt. ton't Harmon. Cadet leo Bertottran. PIC D,(l Cu£ -m. and PIC J� m Herbert, third row PfC ton Martin. PfC Andy Day. PfC tob Hallquht, and PfC Johnny Man.n tooft, row PfC Donald Calltdarr. PfC Michael Witby. PfC Sr -� Moorv. and PfC tkhard Metro 117 Industrial Arts Club, Builders of Tomorrow To widen and deepen ihe interest and knowledge of students in this technolog- ical age. to provide vocational informa- tion, and to assist in attaining the na- tional objectives of industrial arts are just e few of the purposes of the newly formed Industrial Arts Club. Sponsored by Mr. Pedro, the club boosts forty mem- bers, including three sponsors and six officers. One of the most outstanding ac- tivities which the club members and spon- sors attend is the annual convention, held in Baton Rouge, on March 22, 1968 BllGV. Oflicert art freddy Sterba. pni’rdcnt; Chit Brown, tectetary. David Sour, trraturer; Gary Rip- petoe. parhamtntatian, Galen Hopper. hittonan RIGHT: Spento i arc Sov Garrett and Glynn Ho.it ahewn m.ih Mr Pedro and Preiidenr Freddy Sterba. ABOVE front row. Steve Smith, Cfiff Brown, Randy Hatig, Mile Pipet. Jama Anderzon. Hank Dttyluit. Danny iant, BUI Defn, Ch it Kahtcne, Richard fiigglnt, and David Sour. Second row Chattel lletther, AUrl Shldkr, Steve Smith, Ron Snider, Galen Hopper, Gary Rjp- pet or, Frank Schwartrenburg, John Ranney, Philip Foitar, G«ne Mvigtave, Doug Ptate, Ray Weadock, and George Cavil. Top row: Gary Frye. Keith McMaittr. fteddy Sterba, Skip Neal, Mi it Fearct, Robert action, fd Cemmel, Jerry MeQuilhn, Dee Aidrldpc, Doug Martini, Jeff Griffin, and BUI Gary. 116 FTC: Educators of Future Generations The FTC membership is comprised of those students who have expressed in. terest in seeking information pertaining to careers in education. Through guest speakers, educational-orienfcd programs, and service to their school, these future educators are obtaining a realistic view of what it means to dedicate their life's work to educating the youth of tomorrow. If FT; Ollkrn t't Svzennc Ihotnpt on. i tereUiy. Cfl Pstrlth, trtitvrti: � nd I Hen T� dicxi, pmkfenr. 119 ABOVE: front tow. Skipper Cttdy. QUir W httlet, Elhsn ledlctk, S Thompson, � rxj Jerry Onil Ptrrhh. Set end fow. Gwen Otvli, A me Johnion. Sheri id � ’dr, K$rhy Coiwi, � r d im I after History Club Opens Doors — Occurrences of Past and Present Is history really in the making or is it a here-todoy, gone-tomorrow affair? Who cares about history, anyway? A member of the Captain Shreve History Club could give lengthy answers on both questions, because the club’s purpose is to learn to appreciate history and social processes. This club is a member of two state organizations: North Louisiana Historical Association and North Louisiana Historical Society. It is open to all interested students at Captain Shreve.' Two of the main events of the year are a trip to a his- torical site, and a dinner banquet with a speaker. The history club provides not only servicos to the school, but also to the community by helping to develop in- terest in post events and tomorrow's history. RiCHT: Olliieti «re Ann frylin?. «o-prew en� , licit Hogheni. I'd Ellen Jadlori. lead sty ABOVC; honi iowi Mency Thom� i, Regina Joe, loty Rintrl, Ann f.mnebttw, Lind� Rebellion, Ann fryl.ny, fijndc Herttll, Lindt lawt. tnd Crieite Bland Seesnd row; RkLy Whltaltr, 0‘i't Allen, Vlch Ui!icn. Ellen ladloek, Giett Snmjn 0� 'e Os.?., mit, Mtieia Coo Und. 7 ary Johtnen, Sheri Edwerdt. tnd red Hughent Ihud re . Jackie Schwertt. C indit Jeter, Gettidine Wallet J r e Owrru by. hen- cit Crooch. Join Weaihttly, Cindy Wood. Lindt le.y. K tty 7 arret. D. D. Nurdin, md Pitne Qtetr. Rati tow, Ltn, Logtn, Dana taint. Joe Ariinion. Kenneth G'lereite, Cfrii Middleton. J-'ri Elgin. Randy Gberlag, Shewn Milligan, John Motion, end Sllpc ’ Gttdy. 120 Students Render Service in Cafeteria Students helping in the cafeteria ren- der a service from which the entire stu dent body benefits. These students help to lighten the work load of the cafeteria staff. Keeping trays and silverware cut and aiding in the lunch line are only two examples of the many errands they per- form. For their assistance, these boys are rewarded with free lunches. Several stu- dents serve each day in performing cafe- teria duty. These students arc under the guidance of Mrs. Kathleen Johnson. lEn. Otnny Duron kndt j h nd by terviog food fo hungry itudtBtt EEIOW. J C. troon trjoyt lur h thtr helping tn tht alerti. Choir Achieves Perfection Through Hours of Practice The audience sot in owe os voices raised in harmonious song. The Captain Shrove Choir, under the leadership of Mr. Walter Minnicar. did a marvelous job in organizing in so short a time But the re- sults of their hord work were worth ihc efforts. The choir performed on many occa- sions. The first public appearance was mode on November 7, 1967 at the PTA meeting. At the Thanksgiving assembly November 17, 1967, the choir performed for the student body for the first time Then the Christmas concert highlighted their performance for the year. The choir is an asset which adds to the pleasure of the entire school. RIGHT; Seated n Kathy Stall, accompanist. Officert Standing art Da� id Baker, ban and renor section: Hand Htrtell, soprano seetkin, iirtda Laws and Diane Webber, alto section. and Karm Cewict. 10- prano section. ABOVf. Seated ai p� - o ■ Kathy Stall. accompanist. front row Ktppcn, Janet Hatrist, Marc.a Copeland. Rande Herrell, Karen Cowter, bom Iirf e, D'-tne Webber, Georgia Moekoiber, Brenda Lindsey. Si.tan frlnk, and Linda Kay Miles. Second roar: Gwinartk Graham, Ora Lynn Payton. Pat Southerland, Patty Mcrley, lyn Nalle. Vk« ipet. Linda lam. Barbara W.r ■amt, Ohna SmaBey, and Manre Avtroy. Back row: Robin BUnehard. June Unbtrr. Paul Pittrun. David Kethley. Chris Middleton, and David Baket Orchestra Develops Appreciation for Music and Talent Quality, no? quantity. The orchestra of Captain Shreve maintained quality in its musicians. Our Captain Shreve Orchestra is com- posed of four outstanding musicians; the instruments played are the fluto, cello, and two violins Their first performance was made before the PTA in tho fall, and the performance was excellent. They also entertained a? the Christmas con- cert, which was the first concert of this nature at Captain Shreve. The small, but highly-falented orchestra displays extra- ordinary talent, while creating in its mem- bers an appreciation for fine music. I EFT; Mr. Walter Minr.iear enjoy a d.reeling the or• cheat t a. 123 AEOVE: Orcheut r-emlxrt are Mami Ckeicnt. Cindy Alderton. Mr. '.Valter MjnrJear. Mari Watton, arid Debra taza W fipSS li i Captain Shreve Band Backs Team; Brings I l iThe performer! «re tuning their instru- ments. The director steps up onto the platform and raises his baton. Silence falls. Every eye is on the director. He gives the signal and the music begins. The time is seven o’clock on November 7, 1967, and the Captain Shreve band begins its first concert. Working hord all year, the band is constantly bringing both honor and entertainment to the school. After long practice hours, the band members participated not only in conceris. but also in parades and festivals to provide enjoyment and favorable pub- licity for the school and community. All band members are chosen for their ability to perform at a certain level on a band instrument. Acting as band di- rector this year is Mr. Ferguson, who does an excellent job RIGHT: CKjrhtte Sm.rh. ienior repttitrJaUr ; Daphne Gndr, tophomete repreientatlre, tardy O bctUg, uno reprttarrtatnre. Lonnie Mam. drum major; Larry Gtimet, hand captain; and Svr me Arfimi (ctr-cr). band librarian, repretenttd the band at ctficen. CENTER RIGHT Daphne Grady w«i thoten to be thii year't AllSiate Harm FAS RIGHT: Lon- nip Mortii ltd thit year’t marching band at drum mi;o t. BE LOW: Mr. ftiyuton brilliantly organized and directed Captain Shreve't hnt bend. BEIOW RIGHT: Suzanne Adamt p'aditet eametlly before a concert. Enjoyment, Honor Drama Provides Enjoyment To be or not to be that is the question. To be a club or not to be a club, and be- come a club they did. Having found a sponsor. Mrs. Abram- son, the Captain Shrcvc Drama Club was well on its way. This club gives those svho have a talent for acting a chance to prove it. Even those who have no talent, but enjoy drama can help backstage with cos- tumes. make-up, lighting, props, and scenery. The club is a welcome addition to Captain Shreve. RtGHT.- OHxtrt if� nd.- g era Built ti i trrQnrt- at a'mt ind Peate. Sft'fd ttr Pardt HtrttH. p re idc nr. Debt- Wtlhtmt, vnt-pr eldest, and 8e?- - Jue. tteatuter. ABCVt Freni row; Donna Dawkina, Regina Jue. Jan Prather. Deb M.tam. Anne Pafrnquitf, llnda Jut. Charlotte Smith. Debbie Hyatt, and Helen Sccff. Socwd row. Conn 0. 0. Nurdin. lind« bwt Iatrie OrArr jn. Martia Copeland. Janet lutew . Janet Hltfl� , tenni e Blut. Jul looghran, and lifda levy. Third tow Jan Kendall. Dane Webber. Gw m Dir it, I nda Herrin, Marilyn Van Meter, Debra Wimberley. Dtbb't W.llami, I lien tadlock, C indy Wood and Sata R utim. fourth, row. Melanie Job.V. Kay Petit, Pen indet. John Ucrlcn, Kathy Wifframi. Cindre Jeter, Renee Sche'der. Pande Herrell, foyit Kb.nlepf, Qyndy Dalton. Back rew Kathl Fulton. Rotemary Davit, Call Hthcn. Jerry Ca l Parrith. Skipper Grady. Rob Fred Hugl ni. Mary Beth tucker. Beverly Ege . Kathet Cardentohn 126 Library Workers Encourage Study Do you know where every book in the library is? Well, if you don’t, any mem- ber of the library club can help you find it. One is always greeted with a smile and aided in any way by each library worker. Work does not end at aiding students but includes straightening books, check- ing books out, arranging magazines, and checking students in and out of the li- brary. The workers give up their study halls to help in the library. Those who do vol- unteer scon prove to be able and con- scientious workers IPT Otf'ccn uw Cindy Jeter, vKt ttvdent. Dovp Hurt, prttkltr.t: t-'d Be.etly tv'd. identity nd trtitvrer. ABOVf. from iow: Dthb e thomat, Anne PalmquiU. Pat Clatk. D D Nutd . Vicki Vthr n, Chit lot 19 Robert, Sandy Wilton. Hint f Oiler, and Suitn i'Jjfi Second row; Debby Davit. Debbe tavheme. Pam Dro mUe. Ctc'o Mockothet, Mat Otie Glmo , btvtcly bytd, Dun Alien. Gr t Sir mn, Dtneit t Uon, Utncy Thsmu. tnd Deb Milam t tk ton Patriot btttt, Cindy Coher, Geraldine W .’lri. John Pair- qviit. Rutty Stnerd. John Steflman. Co.jUi Sivti, t nda Roberton, Cindie tettr. Kathy Veditj. nd Carol Hemtldy. 127 Debaters Win Honors in Various Tournaments Throughout the year members of this club attended varicus tournaments over the state. During the first few months of this club's existence, it attended debating tournaments at Woodlown. Natchitoches, and USL in Lafayette. It took a lot of practice, research, and organization to become a good experienced debater. The marks of excellence for their ability to members of the club received many debate. Along with debating, the club took on the projects to sell cor decals and book marks. Pride is what Captain Snrevc has in the enthusiasm, good sports- manship, and work that makes up this debate club. BlCHt: Olliton iockida Bill LIiter , vice pretident, Bobby Caiman, utatutt , Marjorie McWllflamt, sec- rrtary; and Don Akchln, president ABOV£: rent ro v; B ll Ihlets. Fat Wafmu'ey. Jana’ lurnat, Jan loffon. and Ufa sji-n. St cord row. Debb't William� . Marjorie ter Mavroner, Owen Davit. Htnl Cicarone. Cindy Je'tr, and Lara ta wi, Ian D’Atmon. 1t rd row: Howard Sitvtrman, Bon Kami ay. Bet.l.y f rrw t-fKeriT fmr , te� ry Bratil, lomm, Areewaur. end Don AC(hln Art Is Creating The organizational meeting of the art club was held under the able leadership of Mr. Fitzpatrick, the sponsor. The chief purpose of the club is to give the gifted student additional opportunities to be of service to the school and community. This club exhibited their art work at the parish wide art show at Picrrcmont Moll. Students' art work is displayed in many places around our school through- out the year. The library and office bul- letin boards have been uniquely decor- ated with various types of art work done by students in art club. The club has a membership of thirty- three talented students, including five of- ficers. The work of the art club has been admired by all the students end faculty. Their art displays add a touch of culture to the school which is oppreciotod by the entire school. tlTT Officers Pam C onard, lergeanl-al-armt, 5 tt%e Smith, p es rat nr. Becky Jordan. secretary. SvXy Helton, treasurer; and kneei-ng. G-npc' CU'it. e president BROW Becky Jordan attendi • Cm ternary art erhJbit with the an glut ABOVf: Frcre towi Emily Mutpfiy, Tetty Mawhy, Jetty Caldwell, Sheryl Hines. Anne McKay. Megan Smith, and Lyn Halle Second tow Mary Alice Osbetn. Pam Brown- lee, Cathy lay. Kathy Hunt, Betty Middleton. Suxy Helton. Bedy Jordan. 0ru Mar tails. Carol HalltV, Kathee Eardentohn. and Debbie Butler. Back row. Sharen George. Rob Bergen, Steve Smith. Steve Mcppotl, Jim Sweeney. Michael Wtktoa. fred Hughena and Fanr Contrtf. I 'I AJCVi f’t'l i- {WM- £ .— «•� !'• • «• � ' ' f'a I. , ,'rtt • '• • ••■ C© � r « � f W«' j in. 1 J :.—-s i- M � -, W . W. -■- • l.« W.lt.i . «� • � tci r« r On-t • -� . . • -i if • .•} I .' ... C‘s • .►-' C � rJ ral+Ur l vr‘n OrU I� -r,▼;• C©-?’ A W Sww ’•� � � • � •’ C ' l v G t � . .• • 0.t-� - «•� l Hk� C tfe Mr C «Sr f«vft n (•r't.MW 0«.p. O.Uc I' - C - !•■.• � ■-.• � o:« f.- •« 1.M-, ••• . � - •� ,•« It� � M 4iUtS 0«- A'U- f« . � 1 0 I � a..- C:--r W, , • M, W.« - w •• • — � .' I fo.'i- � .:« • � s fa � ,. (t | .. C©3r. C- U � 3 « J.«� � Mil Icf.y I.� � 1 ’ ■ « ••=-, «V«iif • - J+A• (•« l S rA h fc � -p C-� i W t6 l Mr - |„ a- l 4- • � ■«— � . •� f« f ••• � v� || Cs • 4 « ‘.V � «• --; JM � lrt J A� Cf.rrt Ts-� W; Jr , i « fe«‘ la ', V� � « A� • ; —� Pt-? (- •• 1 t- C � .� • ?•••• • •■ 1-50 JCL Encourages Appreciation of Past Cultures Larin is mistakenly called a dead lan- guage. because it lives actively in each high school throughout the U. S. Also this club is the largest organization of Captain Shreve. having been brought to life this year by its sponsor, Mrs. Houchin, This year the Latin Club served the school by selling corsages for the Christ- mas Ball and also selling book covers. Members of this club attended the State Latin Convention in New Orleans at the first of 1968 It is the desire of this club tc form a deeper appreciation of and interest in the civilization, language, and literature of Greece and Rome t£FT £cyi p.c up tht tonagi� whxh thty bought from tht latin Club o thill dmt to the Chriitnii Btf! FAR l£FT OF ceti � ie CUirt Huhn, tortttpord- Htuttry. Kathleen De lv . retced.ng tturtny- Mirth CcfqL.it . ukepinkient. Bobby Tueltt, pet . •dirt, lirry hitter. tret turee, Den Akth n upone . I'd Jo AtkintO . ptihamenlsiian i. ' r'Cf Chapel ' aLly Di U fo . «.on, S.is-u I..wl) 14 rt-.i.M. •� ««� •„ '• “ � ■•-• � V CUi.-� , ''� � -« !•«!•� £•• . Cm-). P—� � � � r-� W. - !• 1- ATIft V«l I .. U rf IfM - |.'l «'•� - «-♦ r—f w.... ,� . Ks,. - � M? ; • '.|'9 l«S«. mIm u� . � «� .� •« '. ci ‘ AROVl AtlS� M®wrO n©r;jei ffct anaeuaomrar of c tpomored by Utin Club 131 Football Ad Staff Supports Team At the first of the year the Football Ad Staff sold advertising to all businesses or persons who wanted to support the Captain Shrove football team. This year proved to be very fruitful for this staff, who worked under the leadership of their advisor, Mrs Loretta Gilliam Toward the end of the year, they sold the remaining few of their pro- grams for a small price. The twenty-five girls on this staff spent many long hours planning the publication, beginning last July selling ads. By publishing the football programs, the staff supports the team, the Athlotic Deportment, and the entire school 132 ABOVE: Sitting. Marlbeth lee, llnda levy, Ann Rifling. Martha William a, Gay AVCaba. ami Kitty larger. Standing: Melanie WiHlmon, Jan Kendall. Deanie Wray, Cyndy Dalton, Can-. tt Giigiby, Margaret Eltcy, and Judy fern'' FAB IfRi Menegen intlude: A nh Colquitt, Jenk Can't. Merths WJI,emi. � nd Cmdf Wood CItfTEB. Cmdy Wood end member cl the loci bell ed Veil loot ore programs to be told. ICFT foChell id tttll « ©rled herd In edeertiting their F'ogrtm isle 133 ABOVE: Sitting Jenit Deeit. Colette Blend, 0. 0 Nutdm, Annr Wllliemt. Suile leSege, end Carol CcrdJI St end mg Oi ie Devenpcst, Debbie ledymcr. Mellue itreugen. Diene Creer, C mdy Wood, AAe ths Colquitt, end thine Weller. Audio-Visual Aid Workers Lend Valuable Service I “Broken films, projectors, end screens? These were not os frequent this year as they might have been. Members of the Audio-Visual Aids Club assisted teachers in showing films and filmstrips, operating projectors and tope recorders, and setting up film screens The club consists of volunteer members who give up their study hall to contribute vital help in lightening the teachers' load The club is under the leadership of Mr Green The faculty and student body owe these few students a lot of thanks for their time and perhaps even the money they saved the school. fil MT w� tr litter Utr+t to tht cl fc� tb t lot • prajMor. BEtOW fcoy ictps « te o d CI the equipment being vied. French Club Interested in Music, Art la sconce esi ouverte. Cue lo secre- taire vcuille bien foire B'appol. Did you understand? If not then a typical French Club meeting would mean little to you since each meeting is carried on in French. During the year the French Club planned a banquet, o speaker from France, and a music program of French songs. The members of this year's French Club and all future C. S. F. C. strive to provide the school and community with an interest in French music, art. and news. lEfT; OUfitu ft [gtn. v-itpiintic.-v. Amf trivngf� , imuttrt. Jtntt lumrt. ptttkfent, tnd At Wil jtmt i ff«f«iy. AJO 1 l wl tr� t � «• S V.' I� r« l� nr. • (•« Of (««1 l � r Still C� ► � •••� '. Sw fl‘ r W� � . !• ffavl� !«•••■ � • !.ir N« if � =•' .. ♦� • • . «,••' I.ff, r. -e- rU � HroJiVrf Ctrf !� -• (- I� -- rA� rf 1C� i - Co«ii ••••• {• }•« ll—f W A if« « .I ■ ••• IV.I1� � Cr� � � -• r. r� i •V � •'«••• Willf.-d r«� W ft� Si‘ It� -I Stis D—r Cl--.', .’rt� � � }' - • fli.lt- !� .� • , r y- Or � IW � 'I fxl' !• !� • l.v If - Mi4W. CN� la l� fo'illll, o rcr L- li irr I'lfy W •’ • r.l� � 5« If C “« G- -f T . Sffcf' lovi M� � � 4nlin, Debt.� cx- M� --- £ � 3 c-� W� « •• W- am. j.i,.� .—-t. � «- • fowtuf . ! •►« M� fl. «� V . ihr 4 f«'t •-«. 0 Xf At-c nff, Ittol S tt lift C.-' f C W — • (4 C� -— • � fS Meff� .fl . fr� � V‘- 'li«f'tv«9 G� � C CA .t Cl« -� AM Nffiflt � t«li f?«tt e-V ltr-.fi oy 135 i i 4-H Club Educates The 4-H Club of Captain Shrevc teaches each member a hobby in which he is in tcrested. Any member can learn how to raise livestock or horses, help on a farm, or o girl might learn to sew. Mrs. Rife acts as faculty sponsor for the club with Geraldine Wailes serving as president. Anyone who has the time and desire to be in this dub is able to |oln. Each mem- ber must aid in carrying out each project the club decides to perform. RIGHT: G+raldirw Ws ht, pretkfenr, hat tid- ing ability. I Spanish Club Investigates Customs Under the leadership of Miss Jean Walton, the newly organized Captain Shreve Spanish Club, composed of first, second, and third year Spanish students, looks forward to an active future. The club's purpose is to help its members get a better appreciation of the Spanish lan- guage and customs. lEET OH ice n Include Alice c ePochmom. pretldant. Kitnie Hudton, vice prnideni; Glynn liovtt, teerelary. and ling Wedgtwonh. trtatunr. ABOVE here rcwi Mi WUJlimt. Alan� Youngblood. Nancy fotter. Kilby Wjri.t. lindt Cdquitr. Hank Drejlvu. Beth Conner. Margaret Welth. Cero Cord'll. Suiie leStge Second row Dawn trnerd. Kay Peatt. Diane Webber. Kilby Stall, Chin Ma fell, Diane Utmin, flee � - Vourtp, Chin Blackwell. Tommy W light, Cmtly Motphy. Kami Hudton, Joy Higginbotham, Alice de Rochemcm. Third row: Alatn loyd. Aida Shelter, lllly Grady. Kartn Giann, Cheryl Chilitmat, Pat Bellinger, Bennie tend. Jell Crane, f rancet Crouch, Rottmaiy Davit. Garan AUGiegor, Kathy Vedhtz. Theteta Atciimr� , Slipper Grady. 6«4 row: Kathy Hunt, Gwen Davit. Pam Conard. Baity Middleton, Nell Erwin. Glynn Howie. Pam Wilton. Cathie Alvord. Donald Jackton. Pam fly, AUn yn Van Meter, Scott Pender 137 The Log Staff Memixn © th log Sfit i� d«Q Dkly W® m� ©� . G g CU I . . m flgin. Citi. Gokftworthy. Uny KOtf. Util Irwin, f. A. Mocsr. D.� r Ctc t, ftndy 06 trltg. Htry low fjfr. 5Mi(j H n im, Rvui� 6rt� y t fl. Part I P� g . fit 138 r dlocl, Larty Witnsmi Siffing Otbra WunbctUf. Ir i fppi. KtndtX, Crntt Sthaida . SHcpai Gt dT. K« ard MeKtnj . Viarcn Gco� ge. Sei� e S -!6y Houston. 6 ky JotO . � .1� Harttf, Oovg Sr-Jth. and latty Vvhrtr. I 139 Deadlines Plague Log Staff The mystery of cropping a picture pre- sented a prob m to the staff at the first of the year But after hours of intensive work the yearbook staff finally mastered the cropping wheel. The staff worked hard to record the year's events; and the work required many sacrifices from the staff and its sponsors. The Editorial staff slaved many hours before school, after school, and on week-ends planning a yearbook to please the students. The Business staff sacri- ficed after school hours and week-ends trying to meet the quota of sales used to finance the yearbook. Receiving the honors at the end of the year as co-editors are Lefty Shriver and Susie FitzGerald; and advertising managor. Skipper Grady. The sponsors are Mrs. C. Smith and Miss t. Carruth. TAR 1RT Sour fcttGerakJ, co+ditor. 01)1 on • layout lot oct the tectiom in ft yearhooi. A80VC CENTER; terry Shrivel, coedrtor. loch ovrr the dummy copy of the IOC. BROW CENTER, the LOG ifaff tpendt Itt tpare time (limbing tall build- ingi. LEFT. Advertising manager. S Upper Grady. hur.fi for another contract. BEIOW- Skipper Grady proudly pointi to here, many dollan worth ot con- tracti he told. I A I I Editorial Staff Records Traditions of School 142 ABOVE FAR I EFT: Tiling held cf the otganitetion lection of the IOG � W f. A Moorr. D-lne Creer, Dtbri ‘Wimberly, md Nc-I [rwin. Cf?rTfR Helping put together the don lectiom were Chile Goldiwotthy, Jen Ktrdill, end Renee Stheidet. BELOW FAR ICFTi Deeding an honort lor the penomltly itxttOn -ete Ginger Chile end Trede fppi. LEFT. Brtky Jorder , till I eititt Rithetd McKenzie, curriculum iecth ; end M-ery Ti'e, copy writer C-rt tryjrthrr to put out ov tmt yeeibook. ABOVE: Suth furCeuJd. D-d e SindHer, ms Shelby Houiton look over art d m ny hyouti tried in the tpoftt lection. DIRECTLY ABOVE terry Hii'et end bendy Obetleg ov'led meny e tre houn deeehping pictum Tot the LOG 143 1 Student Body Unites in Spirit Endeavors BEIOW Studertt devote many hc n in nuking banned for garnet RIGHTt 6oy try to thow outcome of gime with Byrd at pep ratty BOTTOM- Many atodantt top- parted the uhcol by attending the Ch ittmat Ball. k IAA ICFT. John Ptltnqvitt, lenny lykt. tnd Gf«nn Hcvta tdmlrt Mtt. Houthio't dcot. dt o'iird tot Ihe WoodUvn gamp. BELOW. Th bind P4rtk)p tei «rfiVf jr r path pep 'af y. BOTTOM r � mj|w t� Oor th� i mirff e� h pep r Uy lor «nfaf wai fhc jrudcnf bodf. Events Continue To Mark Schools Progress l£TTI Scwc- ! chu prttrnfi ihf . i� Caprt SVrv pUy ABOVE TOP; the fial «he many in atltndtntt ABOVE; Th tint ptrictmarna at Capfa Shirve w i tc� rjrm n- eVub ipontcrtd th lint dc th uft o Cap a in SH� r� AEOVE EAR RIGHT TA f« f m w« P©«' 7h C rtn. RIGHT: lory Boxil Uf AUvron«r dupUy th fkti Eirtf 147 Forty-Seven Students Form Dtvid I W ' Dorothy Jane Dav.t Donna Jo Dawklm William Df nnit f him Carol Ann Itarmtey Rande Kay Hcrref Freda Sandra Mai on William Eaton Prmce John Imtil Sthvlir III Letty May Shrive' Mary B«th Tinker CarreJI Aderhold III Don Allen Akchm Marlin Ihorna� Aucneeua Gerald Bertram Blanton Jeffrey David Crane France� (Ulna Crouch Gwendolyn louite Davit Patricia Carol Dunaway Robert Emerton Earman Richard lee Em h Freda Soe Cppt 148 I I Gcoro Archer frier� on Cyrrthia Sir Cw f Patricia Olan Greer Robert Neb HiUqu.tt Jr Laurence To Hiller Kami� Sharon Hod ion Dorothy Helen Jarzahek Jtrw Alice McHortr Marjorie Alice McWilUamt Robert Chartei Malkin Ferney Adam Moore III Robert Cu� ry Nare more Panda I Kevin OberUg Jen Owemby Jetry Ge l Parnth Roil Arthur Ramiey Richard Dal Sendlfcr Ellen Amanda ladlock Vicki Lynn Tarlton Mary low Tate Bobby Doyle locker Janet lea Turner R.shard Byron Whitaker Richard Warren William 149 SPORTS Coaches and Gators Establish Serving ti • coach for twelve yeart, Coach lee Hedges helpcd iht Gaton In their firtt year of footba'l Co«ch Hedge� attained a B.S. degree al Louisiana S� ate University and a M.Ed. at Northwest- ern S atf College. Me ecached let? at Louisiana Tech Billy Tattoo coaches track and football. He ha� been a coach for five year and coached lost at Batfrop High. Coach Tahon ha� a B.S. and hCS. from Louisian Tech Tommy Powell ha� been coaching for eight year and lot coached at Ridgewood Junior High. He cotchet track and ha� a B A. and a M A. degree from Louisiana Tech and Northwestern reipectively. Billy Wiggins attained a B.S. degree from Louis i- ena Tech Ha hai been coaching basketball and other «port at North Caddo and Tech for twelve year� . Coaching football for fovr yean at Broadmoor Junior High and now coaching the Gitori. Wayne Tlntley earned a BS degree from Louisiana Tech. ABOVE: Coach lee Hedge� diatuiiei strategy with Stuart Smith during a game. TOP LE T: Billy Wiggim—betietOe . TOP RIGHT. Tommy Powell—track. BOTTOM IEFT: Billy Tal- I on—foot be . BOTTOM RIGHT: Wayne Tlntley- football. !. 152 First Football Record lEfTs Cwc ifj anaiovtly awa-t cvfcomc of trveiaf play of a game. 1967 SCORES Captain Shrovo Opp. 6 KILGORE . . . 22 0 JESUIT . . 34 0 BYRD 45 NORTHWOOD 20 NORTH CADDO ... .... 27 7 FAIR PARK .... 33 0 WOODLAWN .. 28 7 TEXARKANA BOTTOM ROW. Sluttl Smith. Sr � Bran, Danny Adcock. Miko Mowrf'. MAe Eulinger, John Palmguist. Steve Vendctkuy, Lenny Lyles, Dat'd legler, Archer ftlenon.' Chvck McGauyhcy, M.le Srautreohtrger. SECOND COW: Coach Tinaley, BUI Cc -V. Ga:y Kennedy. Derm Durc- Maik Peak. Lake George. Dem.i Webb K ky Berlin, David Ketthandt. John Garner. Steven Muslow, Larry Williams, Bobby 5-m cni, Coach Wigglnt. THIRD ROW: Coach Powell. Dean Woods, Melvin Barer. Chtii Snow, J. C. Broom, Doug Smith, Mil.c Hath', Mike katrlifi, Gordon Boogaerts, M.ke Fttree. John Osborne, Tommy Wood, Dicky S nd (er. Coach Hedges. Coach Tattoo. TOP ROW: Rvuett Brabham James Andersen. Phillip I eg for, Steve Kilgore. Steve Prcwtll. Lesley Mooney. BUI Fowdr.lt. Benny S tried and. Chris Clark. Dana Potans PM Meadows, James Cut- Tommy A’ceoeaus 153 rif, oino 2 Cz i 3 S'. ft r 5 5 3 v s: 3 I • rt i fit! ?5.S -a. I Gators Score First Touchdown for First Season CAPTAIN SHREVE 6 KILGORE 22 Kilgore Bulldogs caught the Gators by surprise in the opening game of their first season by handing them their first defeat in a hard fought 22-6 battle. Steve Brian picked up 89 yards in ten carries, including a run to make the Gators' first touchdown. The Shrcvesmen showed their potential by outpassing the Bulldogs with 79 yards to Kilgore's 44 end goining a respectable 186 yards rush- ing. Another Captam Shreve first carne when Stuart Smith intercepted a Kilgore pass on the Gators' one yard line. Harter ran for 52 yords in 11 carries. The Gators showed great spirit throughout the game. The Kilgore game was also the fans’ first display of Gator spirit. A roaring crowd of two hundred came out for the game and cheered so loudly that local newspapers reported it as two thousand fans This was an example of the tremen- dous spirit the fans gave the team throughout the season. RIGHT toy behind the hr i tit i � 9 tnd i a� cvi ii ft bey cn ft field. SHOW Melvin Btttr, Gordon 0oo9 rri. Archer ftienon. end itfety. Tom Weed tv� if t K ore OIfentive pity 156 CAPTAIN SHREVE 0 JESUIT 34 The championship bound Jesuit Flyers proved to be too much for the Captain Shreve Gators in their first home game However, the Gators were able to hold the Flyers to minimum yardage during the first half. Gordon Boogaerts and Archer Frierson were outstanding on de- fense as they continually stopped the Jesuit runners. On the very first play from scrimmage, Stuart Smith made a fine 39 yard run, but this was erased by a penalty, lead- ing ground gainer for the Gators' was Steve Brian who picked up 55 yards on 21 carries. In the passing department. Smith com- pleted 3 passes for 31 yards. On the re- ceiving end were Dicky Sandifer who caught one for a seven yard gain, Steve Brian who caught one for a six yard gain and Mike Howell who caught one for IB yards Unfortunately, the Flyers proved to be too much for the young Gator team and the final score was Jesuit 34 and Captain Shreve -0-. l£FT- AMe Ptirer Bobby 5--—.-i©n bring dc � n • J+ivt fhftr for ffc Ctpti'm Otttui 157 Gators vs Jackets — Brothers vs Brothers CAPTAIN SHREVE 0 BYRD 48 The Line Avenue eleven took the Gators to task with the number one ranked Byrd High Yellow Jackets blanking the Shreve men with 48 0. Captain Shrevc's passing efforts con- sisted of Denny Duron to Dicky Sandifer for a gain of 22 yards and two from Duron to Steve Brian for 11 yards. On the ground the Gators gained a total of 105 yards. Top Shreve runner was Brian with 45 yards followed by Stuart Smith with 24 yards and Mike Howell with 23 yards. Defensively. Tommy Wood snatched two Jacket aerials to snuff out two scoring threats. The depth and overall might of the powerful Jackcti proved too much for the Gators, however, the Shrevemen fought diligently and showed strong spirit until the final gun. RIGHT- Bytd YrJJcw me it th kh o I Ih« if ftpy dtlcmive Cspt� m Shttvc G� et fine MIOW- Outer hlit powMr IO«Wown � e •'•!. 158 Captain Shreve Gators Expe rience First Victory CAPTAIN SHREVE 45 NORTHWOOD 13 Winning the first game in Captain Shrcve’s short history, the Gator; bombed the Northwood Falcons ... 45-13. In each of the first three quarter the Gators scored twice, and in the final period their second team tallied the last six points On the very first play from scrimmage, the Falcons' quarterback fired a 51 yard bomb to Captain Shreve's 17 yard line. But the Gator defense stiffened and held the Fakons for four straight downs. Sophomore quarterback, Denny Duron, played an outstanding game, throwing six passes fc 138 yards and two touch- downs. His main targets were A ike Howell and Dean Woods, who each caught two passes for 69 yards. Beth of Woods' receptions were for touchdowns. The other leading rushers for the Gators were Steve Brian who scored twice, Stuart Smith who scored coce, and Mike Harter. The final Gator touchdown came on a five-yard plunge by fullback. Bill Conly. The support throughout the week of the Northwood game was tremendous. The whole school turned out for the game and then some After the game, Captain Shreve had its first Victory Dance in its history ICfT: Bill Conly uni to� « loucMswn againtt North- «rood CfctOW Siorcboatd d'uptayi Captain Shftve't lint hatoiital win 159 Gators’ Surprise Attack Almost Upsets Rebels CAPTAIN SHREVE 20 NORTH CADDO 27 Captain Shrove camo within one touch down of its second victory of the season but was eventually defeated by North Caddo 27 20. Stuart Smith led the Gators' scoring bonanza with 101 yards rushing in 10 carries including the three Shrove touch- downs. Steve Brian was the other chief threat with 93 yards. Although the Rebels scored the first touchdown, the Gators came right back on a 37 yard run by Smith to cut the lead to 7-6 as the extra point failed After two more Rebel touchdowns. Smith scored again cn o 20 yard pass from rookie quarterback, Denny Duron, which left the score 21-13 at halftime. The final Gator touchdown came on another passing combination of Duron to Smith in the final stanza. The play covered a total of 20 yards This game left the Gators with a 1-4 record. BIGHT; Sfe.r Irun � p� through rhe Retell line for a then gainer behind the blocking eJ Mil Harter ASOVL Serving at taam phyikian thit yeat wit Or. Harold R 0 vwirrr Me had a woni w,th Denny Duten during the North Caddo (jjmr RIGHT Gurori � rro«g de lente hrJdi Rebel ballbatl. at Steer Vandetivy looil cn 160 Gallant Gators Lose in Valiant Effort to Indians CAPTAIN SHREVE 7 FAIR PARK 33 Captain Shreve's Gators made a gallant showing against Fair Park in their Thurs- day night game with the Indians. A hard fought first half resulted in a 7-7 deadlock at the intermission, but the determination of the Tribe and the thin Gator reserves took its toll bringing the final score to 33-7. Hard-driving halfback, Steve Brian picked up 28 yards in 7 tries before His season ended with a leg injury early in the second half. Stuart Smith was the Gators' leading ground gainer with a total of 57 yards and Captain Shreve's lone touchdown of the game The tough defensive efforts of Gordon Boogacrts earned him the well deserved title of lineman of the Week TO? I EFT: Cordon toog� rti. 4 dgftmtvt Imoboiktr. btt ki through rht lino to rrut r • lifting t� ih ABOVE: AM St tut ft n- turgor. Cordon Boogttri. tnd 5obbr Sifwrom imothtt « F ft Pt'i b U tutttr. RIGHT- Cotrh (cc Hrdgtt � nd Tommy ?c« • ■'■ r fk ro boyx tbo.r prcctdvtn of rh f t P� i gtme. 161 CAPTAIN SHREVE 0 WOODLAWN 27 The scrappy Captain Shreve Gators slowed the aerial circus of the Woodlawn Knights and forced them into their little- used running game. Top offensive threat for the Gators was Stuart Smith who rushed 16 times for a net of 66 yords. Tackle, Gordon Boogaerts also did excellent duty on defense for the outmanned Captain Shreve club. The hard fighting Gators gave up only one touchdown in the second half, but the three touchdown lead in the first half proved too much to overcome, and the final score was Woodlawn 27 and Captain Shreve 0. CAPTAIN SHREVE 7 TEXARKANA 41 The final game of Captain Shreve's initial season was held in Texarkana, Arkansas in front of an excited homecom- ing Razorback crowd. Many faithful Gator fans who made the trip were thrilled as the Gators drove 62 yards, climaxed by a 6-yard touchdown run by Stuart Smith to put the Gators in the lead during the first quarter. However, due to the added experience of the Razorback's 38 seniors compared to Captain Shreve's four, the Gators were defeated 41-7. RIGHT: Stuart Smith turns the tornet as Mike Harter and Demy Duron help bloti against the Knights BEIOW A tpvctatcr't view of the Woodlawn game 162 Captain Shreve Completes First Football Season TOP lEFTt Mile Htnrt nwiti Ivin vp I he held in an attempted touch down. IE fit Head theetltadn. timid Bi.ni Icadi chet' (ot Gwt tgeintt the Razoibadi ABOVE: G«fC'j mjic another cn ti 1 tint dow againtt the Ter ariana Raxctbadt 163 Basketball: First Year Proves Successful AfcOVf. Gelon toot on i ttltttt end Co eh Wtg gift! d kwji � pUy CfNTfB A� � Petit '- 1 better 11 Abie Hutu looti on dvnng p Mtite RIGHT: JunlOi lorwtrd. Jetry bUrJor. 'trrr;. i « ihtlity the � 9 I'U Wcodliern fAS BIGHT: Mj� Heigh got I up high let the tip oil I0 it Althr 45; IM 9 ki US SEASON SCORES OPP. 44 BYRD .. 74 45 AIRLINE 58 CAMPTI . . 56 56 COUSHATTA . . 71 PLEASANT HILL .... .. 48 45 WOODLAWN .. 60 50 NORTH CADDO .... .. 38 55 RUSTON 75 ST. MARY’S ...34 67 EBARB 70 SIMSBORO 60 JESUIT .. 55 48 RUSTON 66 NORTHWOOD . . 46 69 NORTHWOOD . 62 NATCHITOCHES ... .. 57 58 LONGSTREET 68 47 CAMPTI 56 FAIRPARK 62 BYRD 75 JESUIT .. 45 67 NORTHWOOD . 55 60 JONESBORO .. 65 60 CAMPTI .. 45 73 NORTH CADDO ... ...45 165 First Basketball Victory CtNTlf lEET A good crowd h on Kind at Capta 5 bra,t playi ABOVE- A .I tttnaU atfnpai to ttott at ««• Mslgh imJ� nboW 167 Sophomores Bring Bright Future for Gators FAR UPPER IE FT i Ihettry Houtton Ieoh for an opening 4« he prtpattt to drive to the katket. CENTER UPPER LEFT: John SchuUe attlttt in a pornf for David Biker during practice. UPPER LEFT: Mika Ferrec out mnevven a fierihwoed taken fer a timpl layup. LOWER LEFT: Don AibJty goet up for an eaty the agalntt the Airline Vikmgt LOWER CENTER: 7hc b team includet on the tint few Bobby Metiln, David Baker, Denny Duron, land Wedgewotth, BIB Bray. Second re .- John luck. AWE Harter, AUr Fetter. Dick Oretkamp. AEOVE: tang Wedge worth prtpattt to pat: to an open team mate at David Baker gttt ready. 169 flll FAR lEFT: Jerry Blanton nialet crucial rebound eytir.it Airline. UPPER lEFT: Sophomore. Mike Hit rell goet up lor Two agelmt the tttong Hutton Bearcatt. LOWER LEFT: Junior gutrd, Did Overkamp malei foil actott court. ABOVE: Sophomore. Bill Briy meJtcj dtitpt'ne put to toother Gator ABOVE PICHT: Senior, John Schulte attempt! e the' ter f«vo points during dtchlve pt't eJ � game UH Mile Harter, tophomore. thoott from out tide out' the heed of a Bear cat 171 A tot t llIT- fbii • I« aM 5 hietbea. ! l Ja( .'•« � � � ♦ ' � •� � • (� 7 ’ • � th e e io� iie«. C� • •••«•’ C'Iovjm £ ••-, 0.� � - !� ♦•• � •• • I .—. !'r « So � � •� •� l r «7. 't A� i jrt« til � •' . W Vii Me� '- ;«t't � t V4t t T � .••• •.. .� � Cm. l: 4 i'M 5a «. Aft.; CfaCt M- f-- !••• f AtOVI HOHt � «ln � ♦ - c-� . ?«• • W AI ■ • V � ..- '.•••� t“ ‘ � • !'«• «• l� r t � � •� , Urtlb- 4 � AI UfMI � OMT 0«� -, £ � � � • � .,• ..« AtOvli A ««'� r. Xe � W n v « � 1 .� J - ••� � •'� • • � •« . � iioit. � • «� ■ , la-7 :«.• iA «i .’♦« n«( � 1' •«'••!« «•« I .., � f 7 - l«- r . iaii lc: Ml HQiT � A« G� «m 'W- - • - t?'rw ... ’.•••• o - 4'. CTcs � ;••• � • •• • ... w. .1,. o 4 C 'f 172 ABOVE lEfTi Jill Barham doet a bec wtlt over c« the beam «1 Mn. Knight luitfi, ABOVE RIGHT: Showing their grace Debbie Blano, Kathy Price. and Sue Oooli through their dally riero'xi, RIGHT-, .ft tOwi lc y fUmet, JUS Barham, Sue Croci i Stconc row. C 'o ' Zelintkl, Debbie Blano. Kathleen DeSHvta, 5utan iVibicr. Bonn. Land, third row. Arjx lelanjian, Julie toughran, Diane Demopoht, Kathy Price. Debbie Ihomat. Marsha Hinkle fourth row. lyn Swindle. Sibile Perdue. C-nger Vaughan, Debbie Ktmplet. Jetty teat bet- wood. Debbie lady men. Girls Gymnastics: Another Gator First r JLl 17 A 1 I I I I Volleyball Succeeds Experiencing the thrill cf participating on the first girl's volleyball were a few girls at Captain Shreve. who enjoyed a successful season. tEFT. Jinn McGvffe tnrt hei hind it icrtinq it Bon ti Oden locit o” SHOW, G.rii •• iniiostly for the bill to trou the net. BOTTOM lEH; tint ro« Imdi Miltt. V-j Cvmtr.-ngt. lynn Swindle, Debt Kvtt. S-jr Oocii Second row: K trier- Moore. Briefly Cutnmingt. Boniti Cor . Jinice Me- Gutter, ind Mirth HcEey. minever ICWER RIGHT lynn Swindle ind Soe Crooii mike in ittempt to v©I'ey the bill Oeet the net. I Forming fhe basis for spirit and tradition on which the Gators will stand for years to come, were the 1967-68 Captain Shreve cheerleaders. No! only did they fulfill this task, but also put in countless hours devoted to the school. The cheerleaders arc commended on the marvelous job they put forth on banners, spirit hoops. pep rallies, and school relations. Elected early in September, the cheerleaders had to perform a rush up job in perfecting their cheers for the first football game. These five persons are the first to experience the feeling of the true Gator spirit. RIGHT: £)•� • tf'Hi took on the [Ct ti he to chcerle+der. MlOOtf RIGHTi Senior, Gj MeCabx. IOWER RIGHT: Sopho- more. Sutle teSage (HOW: luruan. Cirrdf George and tarry togar 176 Cheerleaders Echoes of True Gator Spirit 177 pc 3 X. lilip. 1 E 7 y . ,-e v. -c Ss5 .U iy .5 8 ft c £ T UJhII? £t 513 § l| | $ § |5 , m w€- $J 51 ;5-S iaihfiii CO 179 1 ii ii p II i . � i TOP l£ T Prp h !pt lr d ttwi dvtinq pop in tht ffym BOTTOM KPT: Tht 196749 p p i.juod Itslurtd grovp c( p« 1 wA o did on cid tun dtnto tooun if pop nd Pij f tlm n (octbtll g m i They w rr.- (bottom tow) Ancfttt Kogrti, find• b i. Donnt Dtwk.n$, Jonko Wlltumf, ftf Kuril , [ll n I� ctcs� ffcp OwJ K«y Pii� , Jttnff tfHjrri. Kjnd. Hrnttl, ttn Uho'dct, Kothy Wiltlomi, y«nJ O r-iby, � ni 7 n KondtN. 180 Pep Squad Features Dancers 182 PERSONALITIES 183 Who’s Who of Captain Shreve High School I � t Four Seniors Honored for Leadership, Scholarship Captain Shreve High School's faculty proudly announces four outstanding ten iors as Who's Who in Captain Shreve High School. This honor based on qualifies of leadership, scholarship, and responsibility exhibited by the recipients was awarded to David Bains, David Baker. Donna Daw- kins, and Bill Prince. David Bains participated in the estab- lishment of new traditions actively by serving as head cheerleader. He also took a part in the formation of the History Club and choir. David Baker felt the responsibility of being a member of the first senior class As a result, he served as senior senator, participated in choir and basketball, and was honored as a charter member of the National Honor Society. Donna Dawkins exhibited the spirit of the class of 1968 by her enthusiasm in pep squad as CPO, Z Club, Drama Club. Latin Club, and National Honor Society. She served the school as co-editor-ln-chief of the ENTERPRISE. Bill Prince, as a transfer student to Captain Shreve, met the challenge of a new endeavor. He served on the senior board of the Key Club and helped char- ter the first National Honor Society at Captain Shreve High School. A rnf,r (f fats r,y ■ 'Ufm Jfttt cti r - Wlfiu n$wer - y0 f C,I,B - ’ ku.H, Uoi art }: x t y' hn Kw nal ' to � !, k, . • � 185 Log Staff Presents Mr and Miss Captain Shreve Kay Pease worked a! all times toward bettering school and community. As a CPO in the pep squad, she worked to improve spirit and promote school pride among her fellow students. She spent many extra hours participating in various projects as a member of Z Club. Elected as a senator by the senior class, Kay has proved herself a well qualified leader. She also devotes her time to being an active member of the Spanish Club and serves as secre- tary of Drama Club. Kay's friendliness and enthusiasm for her school and classmates has won her the honor of being the first Miss Captain Shreve. Mr. Captain Shreve. Stuart Smith, exhibits leadership qualities in the classroom as well as on the football field Stuart ably quarterbacked the first Gator football team. Exhibiting an interest in the success of Captain Shreve's first year as a school, Stuart worked many hours before school actually began. He helped by performing duties such as carrying books to classrooms and doing other jobs necessary to the opening of school. As an official guide Stuart's enthusiasm and school spirit served as an in- spiration to fellow students. Stuart's willingness to follow as well as his ability to lead make him the LOG Staff's choice for the first Mr. Captain Shreve. i vr v 187 IEFT: Sco Gertell served «i Queen e I the Christmts Court. BEIOW: Becky Jorden, 0. 0. Nvrdm, Cindy Dehon. Queen Sow Cureti. Celeste BUnd. Susie Fiisgtttld, end Caren McGregor composed the Chrlstmes Court. BEIOW RIGHT: Geten McGregor end Becky Jorden were sophomore princesses. 1 I « I Pep Squad Christmas Formal Honors Court The Captain's Christmas Ball held on Friday, December 15, 1967, in the gym of the school was the first formal event of the year. The dance was reigned over by Queen Sou Garrett. Honored as princesses of the respec- tive classes of seniors, juniors, and sophomores were Cynthia Grace Dal- ton, Celeste Rush Bland, Dorothy Di- ane Nurdin, Susan Fitzgerald. Rebecca Ann Jorden, and Mae Garen McGreg- or. Nominated for the court were sophomores Francis Elizabeth Middle- ton and Susan Virginia LeSage, jun- iors Jeri Lynn Horton and Margaret Jane Owe ns by, and seniors Gaynor Ann McCabe. Linda Joyce Laws, and Mary Beth Tucker. The Esembly of Sound played at the dance held from eight to eleven thirty. IEFT: Serving «1 junior prirxttiei were D. D. Nurdin end Sutit Hugerald. ELlOW: SelcOrd at atnict prevents were Cind Gallon and Calotte Bland. 189 t ri 111 m m 111 Tirrmi 111 11..Miniinn� iiii7, 194 ADVERTISERS 195 CAPTAIN SHREVE PATRONS Bains Electric Company J. Calvin Bains, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett B. Ball Dr. and Mrs. George Belchic, Jr. Tracy Boutilier Dr. and Mrs. John Crenshaw . John David Crow Drilling Co. t i - F Mr. and Mrs.' J. R. DeSilva Robert E. Eatman Charles E. Edwards, Sr. Jack M. Elgin J. R. Frater, D. D. S. A Friend Mr. and Mrs. W. Warren Fuller Dr. Broox Garrott Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Grady, Jr. Griffin's Sporting Goods Mr. and Mrs. Pike Hall, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Alex Huhn Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Jorden, Jr. Roy F. Brabham, M.D. Jud Harper Mote Caddo Printing Co. Mr . and Mrs. Jo$ College Cleaners Mr . and Mrs. Pali Mrs. Frances T. Cox Neal H. Nierman ! li f; Long Mr. and Mrs. Frank Page K V I' . JH C. N. Pehcy Mr. and Mrs. James R. Russell Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Settle Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smith, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Tharpe Bottyo Vaccaro Mrs. Dayton Waller, Jr. J. R. Waller Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Yearwood M4T. SUPERIOR IRON WORKS AND SUPPLY CO. 1202 MARSHALL On the GO KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN with it's finger liclcin good Shreveport 3002 W. 70th Street 5813 E. King� Highway AMF BEAIRD, INC. 868-8391 Substdn'y 01 Amcrran Machine foundry Ca WHEElER and FRANCIS TATE SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA LEWIS PHARMACIES SHREVE ISLAND DRUG UPTOWN DRUG 1102 Captain Shrove 4830 Line Avenue Phono 868-2724 Phone 861 -2455 YOUREE DRIVE DRUG LEWIS PHARMACY 3312 Youre© Drive 102 E. King� Highway Phone 868-4461 Phone 868-0569 For Fast Dependable Pick-up and Delivery—Open Sunday Best Wishes 01jp § hrmport (Himes Ninety-Seventh Year of Leadership in the Ark-La-Tex Coach Taifcn, Coach tlntbr. erd Dr. ficewiftr obte ve a crvtUl pity from the tidehnei. -Oft tin WIRING1' £l£CTR C CO. S-nc� 1910 INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL ♦ RESIDENTIAL 1338 Milam Licensed Engineers and Contractors 422-1122 198 FRED WILSON DRILLING CO. INC. 1604 Beck Bldg. Shreveport, Louisiana Fred Wilson, President Pete Wilson, Assistant to President Charles R. Brook, Secretary-Treasurer SOUTHERN MAID DONUTS 501 E. King� Highway Special prices: church schools, clubs Go Gators Go! S0UTHM00R DRUG STORE JOHN L. PEPPER. JR.. R. PH. THE BREWSTER COMPANY, INC. 740 N. Mario Phene 424-3254 (Area Code 318) P. O. Drawer 1095 CABLE BREWSTER PRODUCTS OF CREATIVE ENGINEERING SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 71102 Fashion Headquarters for the “In Crowd Downtown—Milam at McNeil Piorremont Mall—Line at Axalea A FRIEND Compliments of DREYFUSS, BLUMBERG WEISMAN SHREVEPORT BANK TRUST CO. Main Office—5836 Mansfield Road Uptown Branch—4855 Line Ave. Summer Grove Branch—9233 Mansfield Road Westwood Branch—3705 Jewella Road ucuiit riotiAi Dirojir insurance coloration KAY’S COOKIES Making Their Way By The Way They're Made 200 Best Wishes BERG MECHANICAL INC 531 W. 61st Street W. A. COLQUITT BUILDING CONTRACTOR Custom Built Homes 1802 Audubon Pi«c� UN 5-3639 868-7927 Best Wishes PLANTER'S SEED CO. ALL THE BOOGAERTS FAMILIES Sf v R khly (flfoyi C tptiln ihftvt'l tint vktoty d r t 201 LOUISIANA IRON AND SUPPLY CO. Pipe and Oil Well Machinery PORTER’S CLEANERS 276 Southfield Road Featuring Fashion Finishing SHREVEPORT, LA. PIZZA INN Carry Out or Eat In 3030 Ycuree Drive 861-1257 Shreveport, Louisian Op 'III } m Sti-Se� -—17 pjn S« Tkrw Tfcvrt. Order By Phone for Fetter Service Allow Approiimofely 20 Minutes HARTER OIL CO. 1010 Shreveport-Barksdale Hwy. Shreveport, Louisiana Make First National Your Banking Headquarters YOUR PERSONAL SERVICE BANK Nmi Ce � ; lKjr«c! It ion tv i Iczvtti Fill firlcm! fi n tj fcriw U tint, rictta ill U 0 Kti Cuvfvi bpnz!11II fc«u.t| bnKl Ih Mm C«« Cl UI STEEL SALES SERVICE, INC. 4302 W. 70th St. Shreveport's Steel Service Center CENTRAL WHOLESALE COMPANY, INC. Building Materials Ph. UN 5-8421 2730 Linwood Ave. MADISON PARK ESSO Esso DIAII1 4005 Fern Avenue 861-4885 Sports Film Processing t r DELTA PICTURES Jeanalla Ctddtnt. Mary Ann RuiM. Phillip ter, and Phillip Maadcwi I Han attanOvafy. 203 Phone 423-6229 Diamond Center Of The Ark-La-Tex 419 Texas Street Shreveport. Louisiana Compliments of AYERS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Accredited by The Accrediting Commission for Business Schools Phonat Town Houia 4?3-1153 423 2327 Skravaport. Lo. STYRON ENGRAVING COMPANY C. T. (Susie) HAMEL Wedding Invitations—Letterheads Wedding Announcements—Business Cards Phone 423-0521 2414 Line Avenue Since 1903 ERNEST'S SUPPER CLUB 516 Commerce St. On the River Front CRIB TO COLLEGE Phone 865-1424 1275 Shrove City Shreveport. La. COBB'S CENTENARY BARBECUE Compliments of NEW YORK FURNITURE CO. HOI W. 70th 865-7141 BARBEQUE?V hi li •� - U‘-$«I tun (l lhu. lull! lull 1.1| . inMn i � m� m LOUIE con MEXSCHEL CO� � Ribs—Chicken—8eef—Pork—Ham 101 Kingi Highway� —Ption t£t-SI3S Shravapert, Louisiana 204 TENNESSEE STYLI (AtlECUE MICXOJtY AND S ASSAY «AS suorio THE DOUBLE R Barbecue and Catering Smoke House 929 W«it G f« Rd. Ecuiar City, La. Ee� n Bd'iid-a'e Main Ga c and No E'.’dg PKon 424-4S00 COL. BILL RUTLEDGE MARIE RUTLEDGE LEE NATIONAL LIFE Insurance Company HOME OFFICE 1706 Centenary Boulevard Shreveport, Louisiana Complete Steel Casting Service... We speciatae in turn key handling of your steel casting rcouirements. Full range foundry services include. Low alloy steels. Carbon steels. Stainless steels. Shell molding. Green sand molding and Ceramic moiding. Modern testing and laboratory facil dies. Mid-Continent Steel Casting G-.Ufcr «I Katl Cc'p i'� tiOo The Ilica Corporal inn r O DRAWER «611M SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA 7I10C Compliments of SHREVEPORT-BOSSIER NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION Courtesy Chevrolet, Inc. Eskay Motors, Inc. Bill Hanna Ford Harter Lincoln-Mercury Inc. Holmes Pontiac Co., Inc. Hullett Buick Company, Inc. Hutton Donaldson, Inc. Chuck Milner Port Rambler, Inc. Moffitt Import Motors, Inc. RBW Motors Red River Motor Co., Inc. Rountree Olds-Cadillac Co., Inc. Washburn Motors, Inc. Wray Ford, Inc. THURMAN C. SMITH PHOTOGRAPHY 2000 Fairfield Avenue Shreveport, Louiiiana Phone 425-8767 205 Qualified by Experience Known by Reputation GOODWIN RADIO AND T.V. SERVICE 216 Eajt King Hwy. Shroveport. La. Phono 668-3223 R.C.A. VICTOR COLOR TELEVISION SALES ® Merklein, Feron Rage insures over 275 of Shreveport’s leading businesses. imUwMSttUtUi Jtt'S RESTAURANT 3815 'VOOREt 0X1 Vf PH-66M5 5 BUCKIE'S POODLE PARLOR 4775 Dixio Garden Drive Shrovopori We Pomper Your Poodles Richards © n d� int w mo jurrlv to ••Hi •«! ilh 206 Reddy Kilowatt . . . your friendly electric servant. Supplying plenty of electricity to meet all needs at the lowest average unit cost in history. Helping support all worthwhile school and community projects. Southwestern Eleetrie Power Company Mj. Pcwtil conviHjrvi «f«i vital Information to the ttvdenl body. WHEN YOU THINK OF CARPETS. THINK OF or Carpets,NC Phone 665-4281 JOE ERANGATO—SHREVEPORT. LA 304—W«� t 7WK H©« PHer AJ5-0490 Diploma Framed $2.98 Protection You Need HOBBY ARTS Picture Framing—Artist Supplies—Crafts 114 E. Kings Highway Shreveport. Louisiana 71104 Phono 865-4455 ones SPORT CENTER 4050 Yource Drive 6650 Hcarne Avc. SOUTHFIELD JEWELERS 261 Southfield Road Southfield Shopping Center 868-3093 207 MAYNARD, CLARK TEASLEY, INC. STUCKEY PUBLISHING CO. 1534 Fairfield Avenue Box 271 Shreveport, La. All Forms of Insurance Bring Your Hit Songs to Us McGREGOR-KOONCE INC. 909 Commercial National Bank Bldg. THERMO KINS TELEPHONES Sale and Service D«y—141-4472 161.77 « Compliments of Ni9kt ui-m . 86SS4SI KINGS HIOHWAY ONC SOUTH PETROLEUM—CATTLE—TIMBER P. O. BOX S)� S JIM KING SHREVEPORT. LA PICTURE WHIRLPOOL FRAMING WASHERS CENTENARY HARDWARE PAINT CO. WILLS FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE 115-17 King� Highway Phone 868-0515-368-05 Appliances Sporting Goods Shreveport, La. Television and Stereos Zenith Motorola Westinghouse Packard-Bell CaH 868-5364 1271 Shrcvc City Specializing in Hand Finishing (%0JUXl CLEANERS, INC. From a Prcporo To Bo Pampo'od 732 Axalea Dr. Dial 861-0557 ShrevepoH. La. Chas. A. Smith FRIEND 108 II... 1200 Copt. Shrovo Dr. FLOURNOY JEWELERS 519 Monhall Street Sears Is Tuned In! Students who know Sears, know Sears has the popular NOW looks at prices that fit their budget. Make Sears YOUR headquarters for up-to-date stylos in fine fashion apparel! SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO- Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back SHREVEPORT BOSSIER CITY QUERBES BOURQUIN Insurance Service 54 Years of Service 1914-1968 214 Milam 423-5241 RES. PHONE •61 3159 OFFICE PHONE «25-574! ROYLE EQUIPMENT CO., INC. E. H. EDDIE- ROUE Pr«� y «� SOI Perilon Sf. Shr porf. La. SOUTHFIELD CITGO Southfield at Youree Phone 868-0267 209 Compliments of: HYCALOG INC. Or. l fwtftf, Andencr. «k Ph-lhp ( g rr loci on tt Co eh Po t' chrdt Mil Ho� � ir ry. TASTY BAKERIES ernes $ H I I V f O I T Seven Convenient Locations 231 Southfield Shopping Center BEARING rfcr7. mminion Co. m � . P. O. Boj 7276 Telephone 23-0501 214 N. Market Shreveport, Louisiana 210 HARBUCK HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN SPORTING GOODS, INC. 624 Market Your Sports Specialists 312 Texas Sheet Phone 422-8765 Compliments of SOUTHERN RESEARCH Shreveport, Louisiana COMMERCIAL COLLEGE OF SHREVEPORT Shreveport’s Modern Business College Complete Training In McGOLDRICK WATSON DRILLING COMPANY SECRETARIAL I.B.M. KEY PUNCH SHORTHAND (GREGG OR A.B.C.) COMPUTER PROGRAMING DRAFTING ACCOUNTING 405 Becl Building Shreveport. La. 1612 Fairfield 423-5203 KIRK'S TEXACO SERVICE J. E. KIRK—«««Mr Phone 861.1351 Fairfield at Pierremont Shreveport. La. CONSTRUCTION MACHINERY CORPORATION General Construction Equipment Post Office Bos 277 Telephone 868-2731 1830 Claiborne Avenue Shreveport, Louisiana 71102 211 |W M fllMl 3)0 « •• U j.-.lo- mfGA C«tfn M«1 t?3 )vai«i Aim «� � � � « M r f BANK WITH THE OPEN DOOR PROM 9 70 4 PIONEER I BANK AND TRUST Main Office: 333 Milam CO. I. 0. I. C. TIE RACK SHREVEPORT'S DOWNTOWN DEPT. STORE STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES jjjT HOME OFFICE—ILOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS HENRY N. PRINCEHOUSE AGENT Off Phone: 865-1779 4449 Yourec Drive Re� . Phone: 861 1882 Shreveport, Louiuen 71105 • The Best Quality • The Best Selections • The Best Values Compliments of FRIEND-PIPER DEMOPULOS FERGUSON Consulting Engineers 212 W. A. McMICHAEL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 838-42 Hope Street 213 General Contractor for Captain Shreve High School 1 A Oaifield industries 2 Oiv. Of AUTOMATIC SMINKlM CO� f. Of AMTBlC 1 0.10X1015 SHKtVirOBt, IA. 7110« T 316 616 T230 A tqwol OppOfl¥«llir Congratulations on Your First Year COOK'S Collectors Corner, Inc. 310 Oclloy at Vouree Dr. THE ARKLA-TEX HOBBY CENTER Automobile and Truck Financing First and Second Real Estate Loans LESTER BRAZZEL'S Used Cars and Trucks, Inc. Foot of 1-20 at Lake and Spring St. Shreveport. La. Ph. 423-8519 Compliments of WASHINGTON NT. INS. JACK H. CUMMINGHAM • G«n. A9� nl 3826 Southorn Avonue 865-5157 GAS Sr ft . , ,. 4m, 3. makes the big DIFFERENCE y MO costs less, too! o; [mf p—_ ARKANSAS LOUISIANA GAS CO CORROSION CONTROL ASSOCIATES P. O. Bo� 7583 1620 Grimmot Drive PHONE 424.4455. 425-2588 Shreveport. Louisiana Compliments of BOSSIER BANK TRUST Bossier City, Louisiana Member F.O.I.C. A FRIEND 214 School Goes Better With COKE. • PEFSNPAIlt THING SERVICE c • AU XINOS Of MARBLE WORK c DIXIE TILE MARBLE CO.. INC. YOUR TILEMAN SINCE 1922 Real Tile —Wainscot—Accessories—Floors Dra inboard —Mantels—Sforo Fronts Porches—-Wood Mantels FOREST PARK CEMETERIES St. Vincent Ave. and Meriwether and 70th St. 861-3544 686-1461 B J. MURPHY. JR P«., 861-4451 6123 l!«w A... Shre.eport, L«. LOUISIANA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY MlMlt� f D.I.C O S OEf OSITORT m FELIX ARCENEAUX, C.L.U. Gonora! Manager NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 1400 Bcci Building, Shreveport, La. 71101 425-4406 E. L BURNS CO. INC. 5840 Greenwood Road Aluminum Walkways JOHN H PAJOOV NEWTON 8 STOER j,„ i iv2s—F.b n its BERLIN SALES COMPANY PAEODY-STOEP INSHKANJ 1530 North Market Shreveport, Louiiiene 71107 Pho.—425-3500 FLINT BERLIN g 422-7107 P.O. Box 1074 620 Milem St. Shreveport. Lo. gj tliiikVAY ; I Towr. ijl lOKOkiOa. j. Always a - H0C!e0wS!2|} SI3I21 here whirr per btPtiii ii ypetiiM! Congratulations— Captain Shreve High NOLAN C. TOWNSEND FURNITURE CO. On Your 518 Aero Drive Phone 424-9573 First Yearbook. Plenty of Free Parking—Bank Financing Available—Free Delivery Out of the High Rent District” 216 1 t NATIONAL BANK mu nnui M ci mjturi onumi Compliments of AKIN’S NURSERY Braswell industries, inc. CRAWFORD WOMACK SPORTS, INC. It Pays To Ploy 2433 Southern P. O. Bo 203 Shreveport, Louiiiena 71102 Phono 424.7197 Shreveport, Louisiana Phone 868-3694 217 Where the World of Fashion Is as Close as Your Car Broadmoor Uptown Bossier City Froestate Park Use Your Credit at S Q 3 Stores To Serve You Shrcvc City I Southfield SVvppiny Cvrt.i I Jh«pping C.nl.r FK� «� « -3J77 I Fh.n. MU5M Sunset Sh p(May C« lrt «11.741« HARDWARE The Woe to Co lot the Brandt Yeu Know WADE KNOX FURNITURE INC. Fine Furniture Need Not Be Expensive Nationally Advertised Brands At Discount Prices 868-1013 1106 Captain Shrove Dr. KTBS TELEVISION THREE CLARKE'S JEWELERS Phone 865-5383 GRIFFIN'S TEXACO 1343 Captain Shrove A Service Station, Not A Filling Station Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service Tune Up 3916 Yource Dr. 868-1835 2016 Jcwella Rd. 635-2811 J. T. GRIFFIN Horn Ph 149-2748 ROBERT WHITAKER Horn. Pk 165-1962 SHrovcpoH. La. 218 •ROAOUOOJt IAPTIST CHUKCH ♦mo rouitt o SH«v£fo r. la Phone 865-5131 PIERREMONT BARBER SHOP CHUCK SNYDER'S PHARMACY 3910 Youree Drive Shreveport, Louisiana OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Pierremont Mall 4801 Lino 868-5810 219 Index to Advertisers Akins Nursery ............. 217 AMF Bcaird................. 197 Ark-La-Gas.................214 Ayer's School of Business . . 204 Azalea Cleaners............ 208 Baifield Industries........214 W. F Beall's Corp..........209 Bearing Trans. Co..........210 Borg Mechanical Inc........201 Berlin Sales...............216 Bossier Bank 4 Trust.......214 Braswell Industries........217 Lester Brazzel's Used Cars . . 214 Brewster Co................200 Broadmoor Baptist Church....... 219 Buckies Poodle Parlor......206 E. L Burns Co..............216 Centenary Hardware......... 208 Central Wholesale Co.......203 Channel 3..................218 Clarke's Jewelers..........218 Cobb's Barbecue............204 Coke.......................215 W. A. Colquitt ............201 Commercial College.........211 Commercial National Bank....... 217 Construction Machinery Corp. . . 211 Cook's Collectors Corner . . 214 Corrosion Control............214 Crawford Womack..............217 J. R Davis Electric Co.....198 Delta Pictures.............. 203 Demopulos Ferguson .... 212 Dixie Tile Marble Co.....215 The Double R ...............205 Dreyfuss Blumberg Wcisman ......................... 200 Ernest's Supper Club.......204 Everett's .................. 206 First National Bonk..........203 Fitzgerald Plumbing........219 Flournoy Jewelers .......... 209 Forest Park Cemeteries .... 215 Foremost ....................... 200 A Friend........... 200. 208. 214 Friend-Piper Furniture....212 Goldring's ..................... 205 Goodwin Radio .................. 206 Griffin's Texaco......... 218 Harbuck's Sporting Goods........ 211 Harter Oil Co.............202 Hearne's..................210 Heller's..................204 Hobby and Arts............207 Home Federal Savings Loan . . 211 House of Carpels..........207 Hycalog, Inc............. 210 Jordan Booth............206 Jue's.....................206 Kay's Cookies.............200 Kentucky Fried Chicken ... 197 King's Truck Works........208 Kirk's Texaco ............. 211 Lee National life Insurance .... 205 Lewis Pharmacy ................. 197 Louisiana Bank 4 Trust .... 215 Louisiana Iron Supply Co...... 202 Madison Perk ESSO.........203 Maynard Clark .................. 208 McGcldrick Watson.......211 McGregor-Koonce Inc.......208 W. A. McMichao! Construction Co...................... 213 Merklein, Feron. Page . .. 206 Mid-Continent Steel.......205 New York Furniture Co. . . . 204 New York Life Insurance ... 216 Otto's Sport Center.......207 Pabody—Stoer Ins......... 216 Park Villa ..................... 199 Patrons.................. 197 Peacock's ...................... 204 Piorremont Borber Shop ... 219 Pioneer Band Trust.......212 Pizza Inn....................202 Planter Seed Co..............201 Porter's Cleaners............202 Qoerbes Bourquin.........209 Richard's Mech. .............206 Royle Equipment Co Inc. . . 209 Rubenstein's.................212 Selber Bros..................200 Shreve Island Drug...........197 Shreveport Bank Trust . . . 200 Shrcveport-Bossier New Car Deal 205 Shreveport Times........... 198 Smart Shop.....................218 Thurman Smith Photography . . . 205 Chuck Snyder...................219 Southern Maid Donuts . . 199 Southern Research............. 211 Southfield Citgo...............209 Southfield Jewelers.......207 Southmoor Drug................ 199 Southwestern Electric Power Co. 207 S Q Hardware.................218 State Farm ................... 212 Steel Sales Service Inc. . . 203 Stuckey Publishing Co.....208 Styron's Engraving............ 204 Superior Iron Works Supply Co...................... 197 Tasty Bakeries.................210 Tic Rack ..................... 212 Nolan C. Townsend Furniture. Co ......................... 216 Uptown Drug................... 197 Wade Knox Furniture.......218 Will's Furniture Appliances 208 Washington National Insurance Co...................... 214 Fred Wilson Drilling Co. ... 199 Woody's Cameraland........219 Youree Drive Drug............. 197 220 fJLQ s , S W O |i% OvO «-y©W - W) s o.- e-' M-e� JC ? OOci V -c. - v-W - i4f - a £ C t crfy - j LA ..DuL-o-d t CjlaJx , pM J, .-isJL . • iyjO tZ vx. ______. jl. e,. w r x ,j t r %t v -, - - - ’,f?'v p o i A 1 L 3 d Q, jja 3 htru i I i ‘ X V J w..vs' C3? ' 4 - $ 4 ? vHt ' - 6i '(-'- z£- %y • ’ � J -447 ' ? ,.... v. - oJS£_ , C. ' i'.i (Jt ; r. y fir - tX Gneiss 'Crsy Ju l Llr'' s-y -i-v ;?£«L -- ) aJ J - ' Ck£ +U d4 J.tsjMsS A“'‘ f 'll ')}■■ tt S „,.MJ a, 1 f 1 r-ct ,UrJ ' J C4,v U ■' ■ .'� S.S i tLUsyc - tAajf ac J A acst Uul ' jy c s C '-C itut s co q o S J -' Ls I , yufl r, xXXL o u k e. XufXXX' MstZ-Qs XK.d'l'X ytX JkdU cdi pX XX' V, _X ■ ct . £ui?XX' AXjuTYA Ui tWvOO Cdi-OX .5CX -c xFola Suv 'Sck V ClCX-cj OCJvOOi Cuv sJ Cx5 j A_5VVv3JO , X- Wv C Q A. cZcyr X CLn-kj. e_ txc ooeji 3 r O-lXX-U VJvJ2_£_ Co -£LI1. - 31 CL_£XtvtOn X1cL--UL-i_j _ d-C nf _ c—ov XV C C s jl3 vjGJAOltva rvxA. co XjCXo . C5 a_ y 0 1 3u€- . o° %: 3 'A. lr .ts urji VJ xt's beei qnas - t nouJ.o qa •(or—trrr-A feju qe£ jo5 •DtdLjcfo QfOOt v_(GU One .CaGCd L(XM X odi-rt Cdoi, Dru-)i CO0‘’.i fr, uxb xioe. a nr u - iiUi'ViAoe -,c 4 ? tk5 qpcfl• ee, ms - alx £0 4 V Caw,, fc uXioy opdoir A i rtOcO l (L‘ ti XO .CVttUL. 01 £A. tiw ,o jj: V W V r. . COU li. .A '5 .1 C CiA-' dPUM. -Wu- ■ Xou0X J ' - O- X-I • 'Jf’v o-°CJ 0 'rrO' U-ujAa. vVo - - vJLfA ' X uuCjt -Ks x • Ojivcd JUulCX . O o li r' p(Ha o si IJ- f I . (l }! H' rt 1 f ph s fit • —