Pel Staters Win Honors

Ten d elegates to Pe lican Stata were e lected by tha facu lty from the J unio r Class to atte nd a lea­dership confere nce he ld annua l­ly d u ring August in Baton Rouge.

Pel ;can Sta•ers IV ere G a ria Clinto n, Vick e Harrison, Pa'lr' Hc 1 and , Jenn ifer Kerr and Gra.:e Youngb:oo.::l; boys se ec ed Ne n! Fred Harrell, Mart n I' ~ , coc Lang, J "" P:l ·y and 5· .:e P.a i·

Pe ·ca" Stc.•e as b

"·a••ves were cr~:e Roby and

lang was se­,•or: Gl o na Clin­

e as Commi ssioner and Patty Hoi­

: d a school board

o ... ngb cod w as e\ect­::1~ • o• the police jury

e Har rison acting as • of th e school board.

1as na med "M r. Bas­J"d received the honor

c: -:: • nd'n g athl ete. Jim was so e e.:·ed to the State Board

c· Educ,• on.

BULLETIN

l'l vie w of the fact that e igh school newspaper

s auld ex press the views of · e st uden ts themselves, · e ENTERPRISE is open to s·udent w rit ings.

Yo u do n' t have to be o n •he staff or taking journa­l sm to have your work p r'n ted , but we do rese rve :he right to ba selective. r a•urally, t he ENTERPRISE staff cannot guara ntee that all work w ill be printed. Ne lo o k for accuracy, ori­

g mality, qua lity and appeal. Please send in all poet ry,

crea t1ve w rit ing ,or feature materia l to the coord ina tor's room thi rd pe riod for con­siderat ion .

It 's your pape r, so use it.

Plays Planned Plans for the production of

'Teahouse o f th e August Moon", •he first p lay th e Dra ma Club is go 11g to put on th is year, started o ge• und e rway at the first

mee ' ing 1n Septem ber as mem­bers try to g et the '72-'73 school

e.:~r ·., foc us. T e play, w ritte n by John r k from t he novel by Van

s a comedy concerning r an occupational forces on

~- va •ry ng to Americanize a· ves afte r World Wa r II.

·e •,t., ve rsion of the play • •ed such w ell-known per­

:~. ers ·s Marlo n Branda and G • For . The p lay itself won se. e• .·. ards incl ud in g the Pu-

•:;: • P• ze, a Tony Award and N Yv•k Drama Critics

... rj

,., '::r ' Tea house" (open s scheduled to be

• "3 a~rl 4. Novembe r ·>;e d.:~ · e fo r •he play lo

o' Roses" w ill be •~e Dram a Club

f::J, '1 February. dra..,.,,a 'nvo lvin g ;) bt d vo rce .

-:1 • ·he first .,. I; drawn

• rs Ru ·h Page :h • • 1 c b ..,.,embers.

TBI ..... r I

·t

IITIBPBIS Number 1 Volume VI Shreveport, Louisiana, September 20, 1972

--------------~--------~--------------------------

New Assistant Principal: A Dear Find for Gators

School bells have rung once again in the halls of ole' Shreve, bringing ma.ny new faces among our midst such as newly-acquired taachers, beaming sophs, anoth­er crop of juniors and f inally, af te r th ree long years of wait­ing, our wonderful seniors .

It isn 't very often that our own AI E. Gator leaves h is swamp ho me and waddles out on a hunting spree, but recently he did just that and came back with one of his latest Gator captives who we are so pleased to claim as our newest assistan-t principal.

Mrs . Helen Dear was reared in G illia m, Louisiana , where she attended public school. To com~ plete her educa-tion, she acqu ired a BA degree from Northwestern Mrs. Helen Dear

JCL Travels to Virginia For Meeting in August;

Elects Holland President

State Un iversity, an MA and 30 hours above a master's degree from Loui siana State University. He• favor ite subject is Engl is h.

Mrs. Dear began he r teaching career at Fa irview High School at the 7-11 grade levels and, like most teachers, has exper ienced both good and bad moments whila teaching at various schools. We fee l that Green Oaks' loss is our gain .

In addition to her teaching ca­reer, Mrs . Dear is also the wife of Millar~ Dear and is ~he moth­er of two married children- and has two grandchildran . She en­joys man y activities, among them the job of organist· at the Morn­ingside United Me•thodist Church where she is a member. She is interested in all school sports a­long with her special hobbies of sewing, cooking, read ing and music.

We Ga to rs feel very honored to have her as our new assistant principal ~nd hope that she will enjoy being with us as we share this school year togethe·r.

Enterprise, Log Pu~h for Sales, Honors in Summer

Even though t~e school year was over, the new 1972-73 staff c' the Enterprise continued their job through the summer by sell­ir.g ads. Recently , new staffers were ndded a>nd the job of put­ting out a newspaper began aga in.

Jeannie Campbell , editor- in­chief of the Enterprise, won a scholarship to attend the Medill School of Journa lism this summer at Nor thwe·ste rn University in Evanston , Ill inois . She studied professional journalism for five weeks and called it "one of the mosf valuable experiences of my li fe ."

Three new members were add­ed to the staff. They are Jan Campbell , Dia na Loomis and Mar­cia Reid . Diana recentl y moved from Dallas to Shreveport and had this comment on Captain Shreve, "Students are more friendly here than in Dallas and the facilit ies are fantastic!" Jan and Marcia are typist·s, as well as ad sale sme n.

Deb Ca•rter , advertising man­ager and picture editor, sold 400 inches of adverti~ing to win th e titl e of advertising manager. e Log Staff

The 1973 Log has again re­ce ived an A-plus rating from Tay­lor's summer workshop in Lafay­ette.

In addition to this award ,tro­ph ies were awarded to the s·taff in such categories as Best-Pian­n.ed Introduct ion , first place; Best Plartned Act ivities , first plaoe; Best Pl anned Cover, first place; Best Planned Cu, ricul um, first place; Best Copy, first and sec­ond pl·aces.

Accord ing to Sheri Floyd, co­editor of the Log, "This year's book is a really fantastic buy at $7.50, which is a> small price to pay fer years of memory ."

Orders for the yearbooks w ill be taken during lunch in the auditorium September 27-29. Jun ior Class ical League for high

sc'10ol Latin and Greek students met on August 4-15 at Virg inia Po lytechnic and State Un iversity with 25 Lou isi ana ~tudents and teachers.

On a chartered bus Mrs . Doro­thy Savony, Mrs. Isabel Houch in, Kathy Pool , Robert Pool and Cin­dy Wogstad rode to Blacksburg, Virginia•.

Cheerleaders Spirit Away Awards

Pool President Officers were e lected at the

first German Club meeting of the year. Tha meeting, held Sep­tember 7, was attended by both old and new members. '

Officers elected were Pres i­dent Robert Pool, Vice-pres ident Jeannie Campbell, who is also serving as the Inter-Club Coun­cil Representative, Secretary Bec­ky Ziegenbain , Treasurer Tim Fannon, Hi sto rian Gale Snow and Sergeant-a t-Arms Paul Hearn .

Plans made for the following year include the Ok tobe rfest par­ty an d soccer games. Also dis­cussed was th e possibility of at­tend ing the German Day celebra­tion at the Texas State Fa ir on October 15.

Next meeting w ill be held to­morrow, and anyone who takes German, has take·n German, or ha s had any acqua intance with the language, is inv ited to at­ten d.

Counselor's Corner Dates for both ACT and SAT

have been set. ACT reg istration is October 2 for the test to be given October 21. Most Louisi­ana colleges require the ACT.

Register in g data for the SAT is October 2. SAT test will be given on November 4. SAT is required for attendance in private Louisi­ana colleges and most other coll­egas outside the state .

Counselors suggest tak ing both tests.

Approximate ly 1,500 Latin stu­den ts from as far as Alaska and Guam attended th is 43,000-member meeting. Students at­tended classes taught by univer­sity professors in which Homer, Greek dances, musical inst ru­ments, ancient h istory and arch­neology were discussed. Classes included slides, films, workshops 3nd instruct ion in delivering ora­rions both in Lat in and Engl ishef­fectively.

Cindy Wogstad entered the Dra­matic Lati n Reading Contest, which was one· of the five topics of vocabulary, hi sto ry, La tin life 3nd I iterature.

One of the four days was call­ed "A Day in Old Rome", on which colo rfu l costumes were worn an d Olymp ic-type contests, a Roman banquet and a toga hop were held. A p resentat ion was made by two Virginia cong­ressmen.

Junior Cla ssical League met in the auditorium September 7 for its f irst meet ing.

The following office rs were elected: Patty Holland is pres i­dent, Denn is Frank is vice-presi­den-t, Susie Son nier is sec retary, Laurie Kelley is treasu rer. Cyn­thia Ar thur is repo rter and Bill Kamphuis and Bob Rayne r are sergeants-at -arms.

Danny Butler is parliamentari­an , and Donna Morrison is rep­sentative to lnterclub Council. Latin Club is sponsoring the sale of book covers and fold e rs , that can be bought in Room 1 06.

Dur ing the summer, cheerlead­ers attended SMU cheerleading school grabbing up major hon­ors . They won the spirit stick four out of five nights of competition.

Spirit boosters also brought home th ree superior blue rib­bons along with two excellents. Besides thes.e honors t<he che•er­leaders learned new techniques and d ifferent methods of cheer­ing.

G ir ls elected to serve · as cheer­leaders for !'he yea'r are Li s-a Bar­teet, Gloria Cl in­ton, Vickie Har­rison, Debra Hea ron, Lis•a Jol­ly ,Jeannine Jor­don, Jennifer Kerr, Edna Mc­Millian, Sue Scott and Nancy Wib­ker.

In addition to Cheerleader yell duties, Lis a Nancy Wibker Barteet is a new-

ly _e lected Key tries to rouse Club sponsor spirit out of the and a member crowd at the of the National first pep rally

this year. Honor Society.

G lo ria Gl in ton serves as a member of " Z" Club, is an ROTC sponso r and served as a delegate to Pe lican State.

Vickie Harr ison was a Pelican G irls' State delega,te , is manager of the football ad staff , member of "Z" C!ub and CODAC, an En­terprise re po rta r and is a tennis team Ieiterman. She e njoys foot­ball, bike riding , gymnastics and is a member of Coach Billy Wig­gins jogging team.

Debra Hearon is a member of both Spa•n ish and History Clubs and w as recantly elected Key Club sponsor. She enjoys boat­ing, b ike riding , dancing and football .

Lisa Jolly is a manager of the football ad staff, secretary of the French Club and a member of Nationa•l Hono r Society. Lisa en­joys football and eat ing .

Jeannine Jordon is "Z" Club president, an Interact sponsor and deserves parliamentarian of the Inter-City " Z" Club. She en­joys sewing and bike ridi ng .

Jennifer Kerr was elected head cheerleader . She is secretaory of "Z" Club, is an ln,teract sponsor, was a delagate to Pelican Sta te and is a member of the National Honor Society. Jenn ifer lists her hobb ies as skiing and writing iettNS.

Edna McMilhan travels to the career cen ter each morning where she· takes commercial art. Edna enjoys art, playing the pi­ano and skiing. She is a member of the "Z" Club and yearbook staff.

Sue Sect! is a member ot 4-H and se rved last year as treasurer of FHA.

Nancy Wibker enjoys wa•tch ing foo~ba l!, rid ing bikes and sew­ing. She is a manager of the Football Ad Staff, member of the Quill a :1 d Scroll, CODAC and Na­tional Honor Sor iety . Nancy also serves as Kev Club spo nsor.

Page Two

Don't Leave Theml More than 1700 Americans are either POW's (Prison­

ers of War ) or MIA's (Missing in Action) in North Viet­nam. These missmg men must be accounted for before a final withdrawal.

We must never again repeat the shocking tragedy of not having demanded a full accounting of our men prior to the cessation of hostilities, as we did in North Korea. To this date our government is still trying to secure infor­mation on the 389 men about whom it had evidence were prisoners in that conflict.

This time American people must demand neutral in­ternational inspection of all prison camps in Southeast Asia. Only an overwhelming cry from a united America can ensure the safe return of these men. • You are an Amer­ican. Your voice can make the difference.

The ENTERPRISE staff suggests you copy and mail the following letter to The Pres1dent, Democratic Republic o£ Vietnam, Hanoi, and North Vietnam.

"I would like to express my deep concern over your treatment of American Prisoners of War in Southeast Asia and their families."

"As a nation in the world community, you are obli­gated, not only by your sanctification in 195'7 of the Inter­national 1949 Geneva Conventions, but also out of humani­tarian considerations for other human beings, to afford those whom you deny the minimum standards of existence which are outlined in the Geneva Conventions.

"Specifically, as an American I insist that you release a complete list of names of all men that you hold; release the sick and wounded, permit neutral inspections of all prison camps and allow the free flow of mail between the prisoners of war arid their families.

"I and othefr Americans share this grave con~.:ern over the desperate plight of prisoners of war, those missing in action, and their families. We will not tolerate your lack o £response on this issue. The world will hold you responsi­ble for your actions."

Sincerely,

Choir Needs Help! There is a peculiar situation here at Captain Shreve

regarding the choir. We probably have more vocal talent and musicianship than any other school in town, and yet we do not have enough people in the choir for a high school one third our size.

In over 20 years of teaching in junior high, high school and college I have never experienced such an apparent lack of interest in singing.

It would seem that school spirit and the desire to see Captain Shreve be the best would motivate talented stu­dents to audition for the choir.

Every year we participate in the regional festivals, sing in the Shreveport community for clubs, sing a Christ­mas program and many other activities.

Also, from the standpoint of pure enjoyment, what other class offers as much to people who would like to col­lectively create something beautiful? A period of singing beautiful music could be just the break many students need to round out their day.

We would like to see more students consider singing in the choir. If you are singing in a church choir or some other group, you probably would have no difficulty with our audition. We must have auditions to maintain proper balance of parts. Students, think it over. Come by the choral room and sign up.

Letters to the Editor Dear Editor,

I don't believe in the abolish­ment of the dress code, but it's about time we are given the right to act our age. Specifically, I object to the clause in the code wh ich proh ibits the wearing of symbols expressing political be­l iefs. I th:nk it is a shame that in an election year students are not allowed to show their sup­port for a presidential candidate by wearing a button.

Rel ig:ous symbols, also ex­pressly proh ibited, are a quiet way for students to show thei r fai th. I am curious as to why the adm inistration of Captain Shreve find s re ligion so offemive .

I also wonder why studen~s

are not allowed to wear articles 'of clothing with a peace sign on them. This policy eliminates my entire wardrobe. It's as if the idea of world peace was a sub­versive one.

Wr iting this letter will not serve as an outlet for my anxie­ties about this situation . I will not step w ith any means until the administration (i.e. Mr. Po­well) addresses itself to the ques­tion.:; raised herein.

-Name withheld by request There are many different

types of signs, symbols, patches and buttons; many of these are offens ive to some people. It is felt that approv ing some and not all would be unfair.

Principal Stanley Powell

CAPTAIN SHREVE ENTERPRISE

lA

;OIJR

September 20, 1972

CS Students Back Nixon By 68 Percent

The staff cf the ENTERPRISE recently polled 304 students. The question asked was," If you were voting in the 1972 presi­dent ial election, whom would you vote for? " The results were: Richard Nixon 68% Geor~e McGovern 13% Unde~ided 19%

T. REX

Friday, October 6

Hirsch Memorial Coliseum

Teachers Enioy Vacation Activities Contrary to many student's be­

l iefs, teachers do have a I ife out of the classroom. Like us teen­agers in search of a good time, our faculty members do like to have fun. And, to all of us asso­ciated with school, one w idely­accepted definition of fun is -summer vacation.

These three months away from the old grind are welcome to teachers for they like to travel, or just stay home b iding time, too, a•s was apparent in a recent questionnaire that the Enterprise gave to teachers aski.ng: how d id you spend your summer vaca­tion? Here are some of the re­sults:

Mrs. Louise Cha 1- r--:;;:;;::-.;;;;;::---, fant went out west to San Fran­cisco, Yosemite National Park and Las Vega:s. Mrs. Ruth Page bought an old house with nine rooms. Com­menting on her house, she says, "All of them are in need of new ~--------"

room apartment.' Mrs. Page also went to graduate 9Chool and suf­

~'1.:::::::::~:;::::~ fered through 2

vacation

ington, C., Dameron , Mary­land and Chica-

English courses. Mrs. Eleanor Ca­meron spent her

go, Illinois. also~!~~~~~ she studied so-ciology at West­ern M ichigan U-niversity.

"I played golf as much as possi­ble," sa id Mr. Llewellyn Cook, along with a weekend he had in Gulfport, Mis­sissippi, fiS~hing.

A large part of Mrs. Opal A-

summer place in

0 r P & S Hosp ital where she had surgery and then spent several weeks recuperat­ing. Mrs. Mable Wal­ker v isited se•:­eral d ifferent cit­ies including Williamsburg, d r / , Virginia, an J.:'-:;..' _____ _,

W]LL1A~Bu~G VI%INI" ~ -GATLI~SuR6

TENN Es5 f E"

•

Gatlingburg, Tennessee.

Mrs. Helen Dear's daughter in Palm Beach was paid a visit by her mother this summer that included a day at Disney World and Lion's Safari. t.::=:=~:l Mrs. Dear said she also spen-t a

When asked 10w he spent his vacal'ion Coach Lee Hedges sim­ply said, "I taught and play­ed tennis."

Miss Marie Ri­naudo, Mrs. Bar· bara Johnston, Mrs. Charlotte

'-------...... month resting '----~.u.-

Williams and Mrs. Evelyn Val­ore's summer ac-

and working be­fore report ing to school.

Pensacola, Flo­rida, and Shep­herd of the Hills Country, near Silver Dollar City, were both destinat ion!> of Mrs. Linda Carle­ton over the va­cation months.

tivities all something in common in that they took time out to go sight­seeing and camping in Colo­rado. Mrs. Willi­ams also travel­ed through New Mexico, Kansas t;::=~~=~:t a1nd Oklahoma. In addition to l;t:+:t::t:j~=t:~ enjoying the sce-I!::!;:~~=~::J .._....__L-......._:....._. n ic beauty of

Mrs. Nell Hedges vi5ited Grand Colorado, Mrs. Valore had the< Canyon, Disneyland and toured opportunity of hearing addresses through Carlsbad Caverns. Our- by Mrs. Martin Luther King and ing the time that was left Mr~ . vice-uresidential candidate Sar­Hedges said, "I just took care of geant Shriver. my family."

Mr. Rudolph White seemed 10 Mrs. Dorothy Sibley declares

be extra busy during his time ~~aev~·~:~d 1~ ~~:at~~~~a~h~~a~~~ off attending the.--------. in +he British West lndie•s. Mrs. National Educa-

Sibley also went on a canoe and ca tion Asso~ia-

camping trip in Missouri. tion Convention

Sgt. Henry Chaisson and his in Atlantic City, wife took off for Europe during New Jersey, and his vacation for four weeks. Mo5t acting as coun- of their visit was ·in Germany. selor for 156 The east coast was the destina-boys at Gramb- tion of Mrs. Susie Davison. Thi5 ling College dur- junior Engl i5h teacher al5o did ing the Louis iana volunteer work in occupational Baptist State therapy at Brentwood Hospital, Convention for

along with some tutoring at Youth Encamp- home.

ment. Mrs. Helen Wray and Miss The JCL convent1on at Virgin- Georgia Lee both spent some

ia Tech in Blacksburg, Virginii!, time this summer in Toronto, and a tour afterwards to Wash·- Canada. Mrs. Wray attended the ington ,D.C. , Charlottesville, V ir- International Convention of the g inia, and Atlanta were high- Ninety-Nines, Inc., an. organiza­lights of Mrs. Isabel Houchin's tion for lady pilots during her summer. stay.

The Enterprise The ENTERPRISE is edited and circulat-ed monthly except

during January by students of Captain Shreve High School at 6115 East Kings H1ghway, Shreveport, Louisiana, during each school year. Cost per issue is 15 cents.

EDITORIAL STAFF

Ed itor-in-chief . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jeann ie Campbel~ Manag ing Ed itor . . . . ...... .......... . .... Terry Tarlton Pic'ure Ed itor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Deb Carter Art Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . andy Booth Sports Repor ters . . . . . . . . . Todd Upson, Mark W ill iamson News Ed ito r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... . Diana Looms Special Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vicki Harrison Typ ists . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jan Campbell, Marcia Reid Circulation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Todd Upson

BUSINESS STAFF

Advert ising Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Deb Carrer Salesmen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Toinette Adams, Ra.ndy

Booth, Jeannie C~mpbell, Jan Campbell, Diana Loomis, Mar­cia Reid, Terry Tarltcn, 1odd Upwn, Lauren Vanderkuy.

Sponsor . ........................ .... Elizabeth Lawson

September 20, 1972

Moore Is AI E. Maybe golden hair is an -i m­

portan t feature for our school mascot because Walter Moore, alias A I E. Gator, is the fourth blond to have this d isti nction.

The honor of wearing the Gator suit went to Tim Springer in '69-'70, Jim Carlton '70-'71, John Elsey '71-'72, all of whom had blond hair. And there's no quest ion. about it, Walter is blond I

This tall, b lue-eyed senior is a member of the tennis team, Key Club and German Club. He plans to enter LSU and major in• busi'ness.

"I enjoy promoting school spir­it and as AI E. Gator I will try very hard," he said. " Be!lides," he added, " I like getting in games free."

AI E. Gator

Shreve Island Drug 868-2724

1102 Captain Shreve Dr ive

Griffith's Nursery 861-6746

1800 E. 70th Street

Frees, Inc. Ronald P. Free, Pres ident

Phone 424-2651 2531 Samford Avenue

Happiness . . . 1s g1vmg a

McCary's Diamond SHREVE CITY JEWELERS

1255 Shreve City

CAPTAIN SHREVE ENTERPRISE

Gator News Briefs e ROTC

The following cadet promo­tiom have been announced.

Smith Wins Honor Ph ; Kappa Ph i Society has ask­

ed Mrs. Ascension D. Smith, sci­ence and Span ish teacher, to join 1ts organ izat ion .Th is is the high­est scholast ic honor that can be rece ived by a graduate student at LSU .

Mrs. Smith has been work ing on her M . Ed .. in public school administration and history dur­ing the past few school years. She took her comprehens•ion last summer and was graduated in August with a 4.0 average.

Mrs. Ascension D. Smith

Initiation into the Society was held on. August 3 in the Royal Ballroom of the LSU Un ion in Ba­ton Rouge.

Th is Society was founded in 1897 and became a national or­gan ization through the efforts of three state un-iversities. The So­ciety now has in excess of 1 00 chapters in the United States. Its primary objective has been the recognition and encouragement of super·ior scholarship in all fields of study. There is no group whose standards are higher for membership than those of Phi Kappa Phi.

New sergeants are Woody Childress, Michael Cloud, Jody Eldred, Tim Fannon, Ralph Holt, Jonathan Jame-s, Darrell Lafitte, Stewart Marshall, Henry Prince­house, Barry Ritman and Matt­hew Thomas.

New appointmen•ts to Corporal are Jerry Pea, James Small, Rich­ard Thomas, and Oscar Turner.

Shreve students enrolled in ROTC for this school year num­ber 154. This is a record high ROTC enrollment at the begin­ning of a Shreve school year, ac­cording to Sergean t Major Henry Chiasson, Shreve's Sen ior Army Instructor. e JML

Jun ior Medical League is a club for anyone interested in the med ical field. The chapter is once again rounding up merry­bers for the comir;g speakers and field trips to medical ins.ti­tutions that are planroed for this year.

Anyone interested in obtain­ing further information should go by room 313 and s·ign up. Mr. Llewellyn· Cook is. the !lponsor:

e Spanish Club The Spanish Club elected of­

ficers for the 1972-73 school year. They are Keith Nathar), president; De Ann Ely, v ice-presi­dent; Janna Tew, secretary; and Ruth Ann Francis, treasurer.

Spanish Club adv-isors are Mrs. Ascension Smith and Mrs. Judy Horne. e New Pilot

Mr. Donald Horton, humani­ties teacher, has recently earned his pilot's license. He was requir­ed to have flown 40 hours, plus at least one solo flight.

Dixie Store

31 1 2 Southern

lH & M Music Studios & Soul Record Mart 8003 Line Avenue

Pr iva:e Lessons

Instrumental and Vocal

869-2928 or 868-3140

Owners - Orlando Moss

Purvis Milner

St. Paul United Methodist Church SS 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:50 a.m . and 7p.m. MYF 5 p.m.

Rev . A E Dav is - Pastor

Phone 424-4953 1001 Pierre Avenue

I .PUMPS ] SALES- SERVlCE-PARTS

'

~ r.M 1 ,.,, A\lt TOOL~-~ ~~~~ A\R E. GAS COMP~iSS6~

ROTARY P\JMPS ....... ~~- 142.:-~~:.00 1 c;- PISTOif IWMPS 1,.., _:..___7~_~__;7=--_ __; _ __,_

PLUNGER ·.: C£NT«IFUGAL PIIMPS If. No 1\.VISUJer' Call Operatol" PUMPS For Service on Nlob1le.l"hol1eS

J L.q-7:208 Ol" al L-.3-"4'70

BERLIN 5/\LES CO. 1'?"30 NORTH . MARKET

Besl chain saw under 10 pounds:

Poula~ .... XXV.

Best price, Complete with 14 inch $JftA9§ too: bar and cham. '61Y

Be~~ r)_ Tough enough lo stay a winner. _u See the Pculan XXV at:

·~···- ~- Beoir d-Poulan 5025 Flournoy-Lucas Read

Page Three

JEANNIE CAMPBELL interviews Alfred Jackson on such controversial subjects as the racial situation at Shreve and the Student Council. Alfred seemed to feel optimistic about both topics as evidenced by the grin he wore.

Racial Situation GeHing BeHer Now, Says Jackson

"Our parents, black and white, grew up with the idea of white superiority, but n.ow our gener.a­tion is growing up thinking of all races on the same level. Things no longer depend on. the color of skin, but in how far the ind ividual can go in l ife."

These comments were made by Student Council Senator Al­fred Jackson in an inrerv-iew last week. Alfred also said that be­cause of school integration and equa.l black representation in school activities here at CS race relations are gett.ing better all the time.

"I think the black Student

Pierremont Florist, Inc.

861-7679 5811 line Avenue

Across from Uptown Center

Crystal Petroleum Station No. 22

8710 Youree Drive "Go Gators"

Council members and the two black cheerleaders did a lot to help. Before, blacks did not par­ticipate much in pep rallies, but I think more will now."

"I know I personally felt bad about the all white cheerleaders last year, because I d id not feel that I was represented . But that's all changed now."

In regard to the Student Coun­cil, he said, "Studer1>t Council can only do what students are ·inter­ested in and will participate i11<.

"It can promote good race re­lations too, but n.ot unless the students themselves dig down and even things out."

Holley's Hardware - Appliances

TV Serv ice - Gifts

3710 Jewell a Road 635-0528

Lighthouse Life Ins. Co.

423-5292

1544 Milam Street

Cal! Good News for Good News

~

NewLifein ~ 865-9535

3218 Line Avenue Across from Byrd High School

Get Ahe.:~d in '73 Go YAMAHA!

YAMAHA of Shreveport 420 E. 70th Stre~t

-

Southfield CITGO Service Youree Driv·e at Southfield

Phone 865-3546

SHREVEPO'RT, LOUISIANA

Oldsmobile Keeps You a Step Ahead!

4·4·2 Hardtop Coupe

For the best buy - see Leo Vanderkur

Phone 865-8411

3215 Southern Avenue

Shreveport, La . 71104

Page Four CAPTAIN SHREVE ENTERPRISE September 20, 1972

Cook, Crenshaw Capture Road Rally Win Bill Cook and Marshall Cren­

shaw recently won Louis iana's Safe Dr-iving Road Ral ly, allow­ing them to compete in Detroit, Michigan, for il'ational honors.

'Last ,february, Bill and Mar­shall won the local road rally, sponsored by Ford Motor Com­pany and Dixie Sports Car Club. They waited fo r the- state results to be announced and on August 28, they were informed of their win over 300 other boys.

BAND DIRECTOR MR. MIKE RALEIGH is pictured here leeding Captain Shreve musicians. Mr. Raleigh is new to CS this year, and among other things will be introducing pre­r;ision marching drills to the band.

October 5-7 Marshall and Bi ll will compete for the "ational ti­tle. The course will be approxi­mately 120 m iles with 45 cars and 90 boys from all over the United States competing. They wil l try for top prizes of a 1973 Mercury Cougar and a $6,000 educational scholarship.

Band Gains New Diredor, Pradices New Field Drills

......... --·-·----·--· ___ ... --··----, I

The Gator Band has been preparing for this school yedr since a week before school.

Th is year the band wi ll be led by a new director, Mr. Mike Raleigh, who comes from Baton Rouge, La. Mr. Rale.i gh is a grad­uate of LSU, with background in both music and teaching. As band director, he is introducing precision marching drills, which is an entirely new thing for the Gator Band. These drills are more difficult than usual, involv· ing formations such as moving squares, triangles, X's and dia­monds.

Drum majors this year are Jerry Hale and Paul Kent. fea­ture twirlers are Debbie Drake and Becky Spears. O ther major­ettes are Cathy A llen, Beth Bar­ley, Dana Duncan, Cassandra Gant, Debbie Hinkle, Sherrell Ingram, Nita Latt ier, and Mari­nell McCartney. The majorettes attended a summer camp at Ce­dar Hi ll, Texas, and have been working together all summer.

Flag"bea rers are Dona Baker, Noel Brown, Pam Freder ick, San­dra Grady, Brenda Henderson, Evel yn Hooter, Cindy Martin and Jeanne Wright.

Total membership of the band is 95 students who s1arted this year with dril l routines for the Gator halftime show. Band mem­bers intend to take part in all of the district and state fest ivit ies

STAN'S Record Shop

422-7182

6 Locations 728 Texas Street

Bossier Jewella Road Shreve City Southfield

Sunset Pala is Royal

ORDER _.YOUR CLASS

RING FROM

THE "IN" STORE

It carries a lifetime guarantee and of course it will be in your

school colors

p~ TH. •WII:IlTHEAAT BTDRil

Sll TUA$ Slllll(T NJfl U1 S1H SU~S:n w.LAGE P'NOIH 1n ~s1

for marching band, stage band, and concert band.

This summer older members participated in a tour winning the Holiday in Dixie Stage Band Contest. Via Con tinental Trail­ways, musicians traveled through Mississ ippi , playing at the Sea Bees Base in Gulfport and on to Mobile for a performance on the Battleship, Alabama. High light of the trip was at Disneyworld in Orlando, Flor ida, where the CS .band played to a crowd with standing room only. Cliff Jones, band member who went on the trip, commented, "It was fabu­lous!"

HENRY ZATZKIS RJts .. .,24·161:1

Life Insurance OrncE, 42:1-:1362

PRUDENTIAL INS • CO. OP AMERICA

SUITE 812. MID SOUTH TOWERS 416 TRAvts STREE·r

Rountree Olds Cadillac

3215 Southern Avenue

Phone 865-841 7

Audio & Instrument Associates, Inc.

868-9577

5745 St. Vincent's Avenue

HODGES ENTERPRISES

-Plastics-

6583 Line Avenue - Shreveport, La. 71106

Furniture and Decorating Service

Pntell.io'ts Pnc. 57 4 7 Youree Drive

Shreveport, Louisiana Telephone 868-5331

Jlr1 ••" I.'J'

COMMERCIAL _j 1-\:::, NATIONAL I :: ::::::'•,,,

BANK ~ ' :::: :::::::~ ~ ''11::::~:~ ,,,,u,,M~~~ ._

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1wi~HIII~' .__.Jill . ~

Up-to-the-minute jeOP.Ie look to the Commercial

... not only for up-to-the-minute t~me and temperature readings, but for the most

modern banking services.

SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA I MEMBER FEDERAL OEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

Marshall Crenshaw Bill Coo!<

r ut lose To e igers in Monroe

Though ts of Neville High School are pad enough but hav­ing to travel to Monroe is worse. It seems as if Neville and Shreve take turns winn'ng sports events: this year it was Neville's turn.

Carlos Pennywell opened the game by kicking off to Neville. Shreve-'s defense was the first to se action. After holding the Ti­gers Shreve finally surrendered the first TD to Neville; the PAT was good, making the score 7 to 0.

Gators with the ball just could not do a thing the whole first half. First downs were lanky. The punt team for the Gators per­formed tremendously, as the Ga­tors had to punt more than once.

Gator defense came back into the picture after holding the Ti­gers an.d having them punt, but we lost the ball and the Tigers were bound for one more touch­down before half time and they d id it, bringing the score to 14-0

Half time was over, chills ran

KIRKPATRICK'S

through the crowd as the Gators came back on the field .This time the Gator offensive started up and how they started! Terry Brown to Jerry Rowland for a first down, hand off to Donald Edwards fo rfine field position. Then in the third quarter it hap­pened, a long lengthy ball thrown from "Terrific Terry Brown" to Carlos Pennywell for six points and the extra point; it was good!

In the fourth quarter the Ga­tors were still charged up; the defense and offense with almost all new personnel! were doing great. Terry Brown was back deep, over the hands of the d.\:­fense for another TD ·and the PAT was good, the score was tied, Gator fans regained spirit.

Gator defense was back in the game with a minute left to play.

'" every play the Tigers had been driving for good yardage; then it was over, the Neville Ti­gers scored their last touchdown to win 20-14.

Southmoor Drug Store SOUTHFIELD SHOPPING CENTER 5739 Youree Drive - 861-0508 Nights and Sundays - 868-2489

WORLD J. 0 . Grann

BOOK

423-8517 ENCYCLOPEDIA

EDUCATION: Part of YOUR Expanding World!

Communication : Print, Graphic & Etect~onic!

Part of Our Expanding World!

~brebeport Journal Today's News Today . _ . for Today's People

September 20, 1972

ON

YO·UR

MARK WILL .TANS' CN

Ca ptain Shreve is a very un ique school athlet.ca!'y. In he past two years Captam Shreve has produced two All-American football players 'n Bo Harris and Pat M ason. Three years ago Cap­ta in .Shreve had two All-Ameri­can basketball players,Jeff Sudds and M ike Harrell, who were on the same team.

lrr four years of eligib ilitv the Gators have won two d istrict championships and have gone to state three times in football.

In the same amount of time the basketba ll team has never had a year that they didn't go fo state. They have won two d is­trict titles and the '69-'70 squad took the state runner-up spot.

In baseball , the Gators have won the district title once.

The swim team has participat­ed in the state meet the last two years making a more than re­spectable showing each year.

The Gator Tennis Team, in iust four years of elig ibility, have won two state championships and two state runner-up spots.

The Golf Team has done the same and missed having a third state title in a controver~ir>l ~~nte champion ship that saw Gators get beat by one shot.

Thus you see not only a 1-AAAA dynasty but a state AAAA dynasty. Consider that the r~ are 60 AAAA schools in Louisiana and that Captain Shreve usually f inishes higher than 50 or 55 of them . Not bad .

Another team of Gators that dominated their field this sum­mer at the SMU cheerleaders camp are our own cheerleaders From over 2000 girls (and in some cases boys) our cheerlead-

ers won the Spiri t St ick in iust four days when it usually takes five. Incidentally, there are only 10 spi r it sticks giver. away at the camp.

The Gators have dominated during their first f ive Years, w ill that be the end of it? No way!

Here's the proof by honors given to Capta in Shreve students this summer. JIM PATTY - "Mr. Basketball",

Pel ican Boys' State TIM CARLTON- Winner of three

Junior PGA golf tournaments, The East Ridge Invitat ional and the Mansfield Four-ball Tour­nament. All-City Golf Team .

DAVE RASCO - Winner of a~l Junior PGA tournaments in his age group. Second Place State Tourney and qual ified for National Tournamen t i.n Dallas . All-City Golf Team, out standing Jun ior PGA Golfer.

CHRIS WOOD - A ll -State Swim Team

JIM SMOLENSKI - All- State Swim Team

KIM CUNNINGHAM - All-State Swim Tea m

CHUCK CLINE - All-Ci ty Amer i­can Legion Baseball Team

'LAWSON PAIR - All-City Ameri­can Leg ion Baseball Team

JERRY ROWLAND - AII•District Baseball Team

KAY McDANIEL- No. 1 Seed in Girls 14 under ir. the south state and No. 1 Seed in Girls 16 under in the state No. 1 Seed in Girls 16-18 age group in the city No. 1 women's tenr.is player in Shreveport Well, there's the honors, but

of course ,what can you expect from a school that they named the city after.

ELLERBE ROAD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Ell erbe Road at Pecan Dr ive Forb ing, La .

AND TRINITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 4140 Greenwood Road 631-7874

Rev Thomas A. Wilson (Pastor) - 6'36-2470

it's the real thing Ill ....

Don't Get left Out m the Dry A s long as you're going to spe nd the Summer elsewhere,

why not spend it on "vacation" ir. your own Morehead Pool.

Call now and you can be in the WET SET this summer

IO>teed of getting left oct In the dt"'I§ J'lJ mOHEHEHO POOLS !:.HREVEPORT BA rON ROUGE NEW ORLEANS t:,'JII l"'' Av. "'''·Ph 86~ 14:?1

CAPTAIN SHREVE ENTERPRISE

CARLOS PENNYW.ELL is helped off tile field after a tough game between the Gators and Tigers.

Attend Captain Shreve - BTW

Game September 21 · 7:30 p.m.

SUPPORT YOUR TEAM

Madden's Glass Service

Call 635-6424 261 5 Fulton Street

Kiln a trick liFE INSURANCE CO.

of LOUISIANA 424-8241

Shreveport, Lou isiana

Richmond Floors & Kitchen, Inc.

861-2445

3856 Southern Avenue

"You r One-Stop Music Store"

Gordon's MUSIC CENTER AND THE SOUNDTRACK

865-7 409 or 861-6237 230 West 70th Street

Schexnaidre PAINTERS & DECORATORS

1717 Edwards Street

422-2750 868-3117

John D. Reynolds REAL ESTATE LOANS

868-0547

636 E. Kings Highway

Page Five

THE GATOR DEFENSE had a Tiger by the tai·l as they downed Neville for a loss near their own goal. (Carter Photo)

1972 Captain Shreve Football Schedule Sept. 21 B. T. Washington * (H) Sept. 30 A irlme * (H) Oct. 6 Walker N. 0. (H) Home games * Dis trict games

Highland Florist

~ 423-7189

1803 Marshall

Riser's Barber Shop 868-8834

1218 Shreveport-Barksdale

Oct. 13 Fair Park * Oct. 19 Southwood " Oct . 27 New Iberia (H) Nov. 3 Byrd * (H) Nov. 11 Woodlawn *

Cotton Boll Market 424-5354

2432 Southern Avenue

Service Station Supply, Inc. Automot ive Parts

865-2319 51 7 East 70th Street

Harkey Construction Company 686-2420

91 ·1 Crabapple Drive

Styron Engraving Co. Creators of Fine Stat ionery Since 1903

Invitations Visiting Cards Announcements Letterheads

2414 Line Avenue Shreveport, La.

Shreveport Bank & Trust Co. Four Locations To Serve You

MAIN OFFICE

5836 Mansf ield Road 635-7511

Member of FDIC

Campbell TV Co. One of Shreveport's Largest and Oldest

422-9311 ~ .,IS.ASTU110Ct'

718 MARSHALL

Watch this space next month for the

GATORS' FIVE the five top songs as played by

JAMES LYNN - GENE KENT ROBT. W. BEAVER

RON EVANS - SUN RAY

On The Rock of Shreveport

94.5 FM Stereo

Be sure to give a list of pour f avor ite song' to your Journal ism Staff. Then tune to K·ROK, 94 .5 to hear them .

Page Six

Eight Countries Seen--Mrs. Harris Sees Europe

During the summer months Mrs. Hazel Harris v 1sited our for­eign ne1ghbors accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Arlie Ball.

"The most exciting place I ventured to was the Sistine Cha­pel in St. Peter's Basil ica," she said. She enjoyed the city of Florence, Italy where she had the chance to see M ichealangelo's creations along with Leonardo da

Vinci's " Last Supper". Mrs. Har­ris visi ted other cities in eight differer.t countrie5 over a period of 22 days.

There was one thing about her trip that Mrs. Harris didn't l ike. She said that because of the con­stant change of currency, she .never knew if s.he was being "gyped" or not.

CAPTAIN SHREVE ENTERPRISE

Shreve Welcomes Several New Teachers to Faculty

This year Captain Shreve wel­comes a bevy of new teachers.

Mrs. Opal Adair has a Masters of Education and has been teach-

, ing for 20 years. She taught at Parkview an::l Lakeshore Junior High School and Line Elementary School. Mrs. Adair looks for hon­esty in her ~tudents.

Mrs. M. D. Green received a

Bachelor of Science degree from Grambling College and has taught at Union , Northwood, and at Eden Gardens. She adm ires a serious altitude in students to­wards their school.

Captain Shreve's new band di­rector is Mr. Mike Raleigh. He received a Bachelor of Mus·ic Ed-

WE NEED MONEY! Tannie Frierson, Miss Lillian Moch, Emilie Lieber and Miss Muie Rinaudo talk over funds for Homecoming celebrations and elections of the senators in October. (Photo by Booth)

WOODY"~ (Cffi\~~~~ll~~[Q)

Querbes Park Golf Club New ar.d Used Equipment Golf lnstruc.ions Available by PGA Prcfess ionals

The Temple Baptist Church Rob~rt Richardson, Pastor 235 Flournoy-Lucas Rond

Church 686-2964 Res. ,686-3610

"My house shall be the house of prayer." -Matt . 21:13

Church Trai,ling 9:15 a.m. Sunday School 9:55 a.m.

Morning Worship 11 :00 a.m. Even ing Worsh ip 6:30p.m.

4843 l ll•<' Av<' W••<,tvvnnrt Sho pr>i! l< J Center. Heart 0 ' Boss1er

ucation Degree and a Master of Education both from LSU. Mr. Rale·igh has taught at Catholic High School and Glen Oaks High School in Baton Rouge. He ad­mires a person's ability to real­ize everyone has something to offer to society.

Other new faculty members are Mrs. Betty Brooks, Mr. John­ny Burnon, Mrs. Helen Dear, Mrs Nell Hedges, Mr. Johnny Hen­derson and Mrs. Freddie Travers.

Student Council Plans Homecoming, Elecfions

Events planned by the Student Counci I for September and Octo­ber are elections and Homecom­ing.

Persons interested •in running for Senator may sign up through tomorrow. Friday will be election day. Nominations for Homecom­ir]g Court were held Monday and the Homecoming election will al­so be this Friday.

Announcements concerning election of class officers w~ll be October 2 and the s-igning up 1 uns from October 4-6. Election will be Friday, October 13.

Homecoming festivit ies will dominate the month of October with the Homecoming celebra­tion on October 27.

Phil's Construction Co.

Rt. 1, Box 173 Keithville, La.

GOOD LUCK, GATORS!

A Friend

KIRK'S

TEXACO

SERVICE STATION 861-13!51

FAIRFIELD AT PIERREMONT

Camus ELECTRIC CO., INC.

308 East 70th Street

865-7108

RB\V Motors 423-5145

2405 Youree Drive

First National Funeral Home

Edd ie S. McCallum, Manager 861-2414

6535 Line Avenue

September 20, 1972

G££1 GOSH- THAT NICE 5£NIOR SOLD A lt/.00 £L£VATOI? TICKET TO M£ FOR ONLY 50¢ .... BUT I CAN'T FIND TH£ ELEVATOR /I ~.e.

Pep Squad

GatoreHes Elect New Officers Gatorettes have announced

their 1972-73 officers. Carolyn Galloway is Admiral

and Linda Gardsbane will be Captain. Senior Commanders are Lisa O'Neal and Susan Yarbor­ough.

Lieutenants are Beth Roby, Al­lison Youngblood and Emily Lie­ber. Ensigns are Tina Cas t·en, Beth Frazier and Laura Preston.

In addition, several Chief Pet­ty Officers have been named. Grace Youngblood , is head CPO and Connie Davis is assistant head CPO.

Pierremont Mall

Downtown Shreve City

303 E. Kings Highway Across fr0m TV 3

Other CPO's are Mandy Cart, Chris Douget, Janet Harvey, Lin­da Jordan, Sandi Lee, Susan Mc­Cary, Barbara Palmer, MaryBulls, Linda Driscoll, Cynthia Fanning, Ruth Ann Franc is, Pat Fraser, Kim Jones, Melinda Motsinger, Julie Sessions, Susan Roeger, Cindy Sibley, and Linda Wibker.

James Cameron

Agent 635-6487

6121 Hearne Avenue

Fantasia The Unusual Shop

for the Unusual

Sandwiches

HICKORY SMOKED

TURKEYS SHREVEPORT . L.OUI61.&.NA 71104

Zales For

Your Class Ring ... h 1\ I~ ho•ro • \ t ' U -.I .Hhl

~~ ! h .. I . .J ,·~

, u'inrn m.hl• ,j ,,,., 1 ,, ~

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You don t h.tvt.• to bE" rich to be ha1·r~ .

( n l ... lrnm S~4.q5