Discrimination against whites, page 2

Karen Donovon Feature, page 2

Freak-out Figures, page 5

Volume VII Captain Shreve High School, Shreveport, La., April 19, 1974

Students elect officers, Carter gains presidency

Capta m Shreve's 1974-1975 new Pre5ident of Student Coun­cil is Larrt Carter.

"I l1ke working with people and w ant to serve the student~ by help1ng them accomplish the 1r own p lans," said Larry.

Larry W4S also President of the Student Council at Youree Drtve . He 1s a member of Key Clvb, JOe footba ll team, CODAC, and FCA.

l.Mry c4me to Capta in Shreve in the 4 0th grade from Youree Drive. Among some of h1s hob­b les and past1mes are water and snow skttng, ice skating, we1ght lift1ng, sail mg, tennis, gardentng and people.

Vale r e Vernon will OCC\JPY the vice presidential position.

" I never really considered runntng for vice president until ~st year IN'hen someone sug­gested I run for Sophomore Sen­ator. I took the cha llenge, ran and wo n the office . This ye4r I became involved, "nd I en joyed it so mud'l. Since the beginning of the school year I had consid­e red runmng for vice president w 1th some boosting, I d id 1t "

Valerie s wriotr.i activiTies in­crude he r membership of CO­DAC, Pep Squad, Drama Club, Football Ad Staff, and Student Council Sena tor.

wtlen asked of what service she can be to the scnool, Valerie

Faculty nominates The dead ltne tor nom1nJI1ons

o f Amenoan Leg1on awards are d ue today.

Every year teachers nominate students who qua lify in the areas of characte r, courage, scholar­shi p and se rvice .

Sen1ors receivmg the most nommat1ons from the faculty will be listed on a ballot then voted on by the seniors. One girl and o ne boy rece iving the h1ghest number of vo1es are selected to receive the American Leg1on awilrds.

allSwered, "I believe I can get people involved with Shreve. I would like to see unparticipat-1"9 people partte ipa te and en joy 11 Wtthovt feeling looked down upon."

Valer ie came to th is school in the 1Oth gr-ade. Her hobbies in­clude gardening and making creative and arltstic things.

Ttte 1974-75 secretary seat w ill be filled by Olerolyn Nlc.­Cauley.

" I will do my best to k e e p acC\Jrate records and minutes. I hope that I can help promote a better understanding among b lacks and whi tes and among teachers and s tudents," says Cherolyn.

A few of the other activities Cherolyn p4rt ic1pates in a r e Honor Socie ty, Secretary o f Jun­ior Class, Drama Oub, Pep Squad, Black Stud1es Association, and Student Council.

Oterolyn came to Shreve in her sophomore year. tier hob­bies include reading, sewing, dancing, and meeting peop le . She enjoys g oing to sd1ool and 1s p lanning to major in medicine af1er high school.

Money and various other money-onented acltvities wW be handled by R u t h Deufel, t h e treasurer.

"I w ish to get people m o r e mvolved in wha t the Student Co uncil does and make people aware of its activ ities," sa id Ruth.

Ruth is a lso a member of As­tra Club, CODAC, Band, and the National Honor Society.

"I have always been proud to be a part of the student body at Capta in Shreve . Now I can be a repre5entative of this scttool that I am so happy to be a part of," said Ruth w ith a special g low tha t is ch aracteristic of the new Student Council members.

Ruth came to Shreve in the 1 Ofih Q4"ade. Her pastimes are pl-aying tennis and swimming.

Newly-eleded cheerleaders make way for busy year

Throughou t the halls on Fri­dey, April 5, could be heard the crtes of JOY and the occas1onal s1g ns of defeat from the newly­e ,ected chee rleaders and the disappointed candidates.

The 19 74-75 cheerleaders are Linda Albritton, Pam Butterfield , Jan Campbell, MitZI Fo ppe, O,eryl Malone, Becky McK1bben, Pattie M.omson and Kathy Whit­aker.

Duflng the athletic season, these e1gi'YI gt(IS will spend

many hours af1er school prepar­ing for the pep ra llys and learn­ing new cheers to ~omote school sp1rtl. They will attend a workshop a t SMU this summer and hopefully they will cont inue *te tradition of bnnging home the sp1nt srick.

And to the old 1973-74 cheer feeders, who put in a coumless number of h ours in devotion to thei r scttool the Enterpr ise staff gives you a thank-you for a job well done.

larry Carter President

Cherolyn McCauley Secretary

Vale rie Vernon Vice-President

Ruth Duefel Treasurer

Holiday in Dixie includes a variety of festivities

For those students who are constantly complatning of noth­tng to do, the week of Aprtl 19 through 28 should offer some re­lief from boredom.

Holtday In D xie, the annual spnn~ festtval of fun, starts frt · day, Aprtl 19. Along with this celebralton comes shows to watch and events to enter. The most popular event of the festi ­val for the younger set 1s the treasure hunt This year a prtze of S 1,000 w1ll be awarded to the lucky f nder of the treasure. One clue a day will be g•ven at a events wf'-1ch have bee n moved from the riverfront to the state fa irg rounds.

There wtll be a variety of evenrs for high-school stude nts to enter th s year including some new ones For the first I me an arts and crafts show will be staged in Shreve Square for all who want to enter. Also new 1s a roller skattng contest and a p1rogue race to prelude the an­nval Cross Lak.e Regal!a.

A pleasant event for those with Cajun blood w1ll be the cr-awfish eattng contest At LSU..S ltle ... e w1ll.be a b.cycle race open to all who are interested. If you are a bowler, Holiday In D xie l'hts year is sponsoring a juntor bowling tourname nt.

There are plenty of spectator events llhts year also. One of the highi1ghts vf the festiva will be the parade downtown on Frtday, A~i 28. The annual Boy Scout­A-Ram-a will be held nght here on the Caplatn Shreve parking lot. A Y-Teen style show and g1rls gymnastiCS show should e5pectalty in•eresl the g trls Mound the Ark-La-Tex. The Shreve City parking lot will be the scene of a radio control mo­del airplane show on Aprtl 21.

To wrap up the ten days of festtv ttes w1ll be the highly suc­cessful Barksdale Open House. In the past, this p roved to be the most popular eve nt of the fcs: i·Ja Accord ing to oHicia ls they a·e expecfng a record crowd this year.

Number 7

Showboat to sail From Shreve's Pier

Pack your bags and buy yo...,r ticket bec:ause "Shuwboat ;4' arrived y~sterday lor a t-vo· night ~t.md tn the aud,•onum.

The Debate Oub-sponsored talent show promises to be the most spectacular yet. With four bands and eleven tndividual acts, the venety of acts will be w~l ~verstfied. Emcee Alan Jones, Dan NtoCie llan, and Dar­rel OwellS wtll provide the com­edy between acts.

Ken Ruget., ..... .uns this yea With 'Ken Rogers and 6 uc­g rass ...

f.Aa ny new acts will also be on lt\e agenda. Cynthia Fanning w ill sing ori9'na4 songs w i t h p1eno accompaniment. Richard Bre lsford, a new student, is a soloist. Peter Nassec and Jeff Guerin, wno does not attend Shreve, w present a g uitar­harmonica doet. Stacey Mark will sing solo \'Vlth the accompani­ment of her guitar.

Nancy Cooper and D a w n Devenie will do a number from "Godspell" A group from Byrd will perform a modern d ance. Paul Ambrece wtH also do a modern dance. "Jungle Boogie" w ill be performed by Unique­ness Unlim4ted. Gary Butler and the Alan Waddle Group w i I I do a piano and drum selection. Bifl Davis, who graduated from Shreve last year, and f.Aal Wei­bourne w~l do " duet accom­penied by their guitars. Also per­forming will be Commo n Ground and Cookin'.

Baker becomes New AI E. Gator

Btond na1red, blue-eyed, Ro­btn Baker s Captatn Shreve's 1974-75 AI. E. Gator.

"I fee• I can help ent ce the sptrtl of the students at pep ra ll­ies and bal games," says Robin.

Among some of the other ac­livtlles that Robtn is tnvolved in are NHS, Key Club, FCA, Vice­president of Lalin Club, and he IS No. 1 on the tennis team. Ro­btn he d the No. 1 position at state in the 16-year old boy's d ivis on of s•ng1es and d oubles.

Robtn is a native of Shreve­port and entered this high school in the tenth grade. He enjoys "Sippin' sodas, eatin' fnes, skiing and playing tennis.

After high school Robtn plans on 9omg to college then from there 1nto med1cine.

Page Two

editorial - - -- -.. _ - .... --- - --

School board discriminates against white head coaches

"No agency can express any limitation dt::crim.ination as to race, creed, color, or national origin."

Th1s statement is contained in the fourteenth amend­ment of the U. S. Constitution. So is it lawful to refuse a well-qualified man a specific head-coaching job on the grounds that he is a white man? This is as much discrimin­ation as anv other.

Some people relate discrimination to only Mexicans, Chinese. or Negroes. but today the white man is dic;crimin­ated against more than he has ever been. In his efforts to end this contro\'ersy he has brought most of tt upon him­self.

This is the case of Jerry Burtof) of Northwood and Bil­lie J oe Adcock of Fair Park. These two men have both been denied head-coach positions simply because they are white men. Where s the ju~tice in that?

The federal courts. the Citizens Advisory Committee, and the Caddo Parish School Board keep placing emphasis on the color of a man's skin rather than on his qualifica­tions. Thev C'lll this justice. I call it racism. If this is just, then wh,: not include a racial preference on all written notif,icatJ~ns of job openings? Because this is a violation of equal ri{1htS and is against the law.

This country has been built on a merit system, not ratio, and in order to progress we should contmue this sys­tem. In our quest for equal opportunities for all, it is a must that we allow the best to be the best and not have him faU anywhcc sh01 t of this goal becatl6e of his race.

Former female graduate Has Poetry Published

"I could never write poems or ballads m school when they were ass-ogned, but I wrote them vvnen I dodn't have to," says Ka­ren Dono\/Qn, author of the book of poems, 'Is Welp a Word?"

Karen IS 18-years-old and a graduate of Capt,ain Shreve. She started wntmg poems, senous­ly, m the eleventh grade.

"I used to sot in the back of my classes and write poems," says Karen, speaking loudly so "· ~ oe heard over her Marshall T1.. .ker a bum. This is an exam­ple of such a poem written year before 1ast m Mrs. Elizabeth Lewson's Englosh class.

TEACHER You came to us all set

to teac.h the things we are supposed to know.But I'd

rather hear your story and what you have to say.

Bet. nd the walls of S<holarly thoughts, I wonder what goes on

The little expedations, joys, and pains that take you day

to day. You can teach me thongs

to come and thoughts you have 1n mmd, and I w'll

listen because the words of life are somethink you

Slhould share . So, tea~her, tell me all you

can, make your mark on me, I want to unde·s•an~ and

become all that I can be. Karen worked ontently upon

a clay fogure of a man's head.

Hef hands were gray from the clay and her fongers moved gracefully and with certainty, over t' e fig ure, po nting out a nd exaggerating its features.

"Most of my poems deal with people," says Karen. "They help me communicate with people, tnough a lot of times they don't reach those that they Wefe in­tended to reach."

Besides having published a book of poems, Karen illso plays the hli!rmonica, photographs peo­ple and scenery, and she molds day figures.

"I guess I would ~ike to be a professoonal photographer," says Karen when asked v.hat she would like to do. " I came from a family of photogfaphers. My groandfather, aunt, and uncle were all Fhotogfaphers."

Karen's poems are unusual and require thmking over. They dea mainly with her relation­ship with people This selection os her favonte from her book, "Is Welp a Word?"

Can I dfy me hands on your jeans? 1t wd soon be dry and leave no traces of rny touch except a warm spot undemealil next to your skin, YO\J would have felt if you had had them o n, but riley were orlly 1-Janging on your bathroom door.

KEY CLUB GREASE DAY l?articipants include Frank Butler, Steve Hamner, Robin Ba:Cer (in prone position), Robert McMil­lan, David Moon, Roan Flenniken and Danny Butler.

Hank faced prejudice in quest for record

"When he walks to the plate, it's just unbelie\·able. He does h'is thing in quiet. The thought of him being pressured by anything - even the record - is, well, I just can't ima­gine it." Johnny Bench about Hank Aaron. Over 715 home runs and a lot of pain have occurred in the 20 years of Henrv Aaron's baseball career.

Aaron broke into the major leagues in 1954 at a time when racial discrimination was practiced openly. Atlanta Braves manager Eddie Mathews put it aptly. "Hank went through hell like Jackie Robinson did. There were still plenty if white - only hotels and restaurants when Hank broke in with the Braves in 1954, but he managed to take it and keep his head above water.'· Hank has recalled many times that he \\'ould either eat on the bus or not at all. Often, separate accommodations would have to be founcl for hir."l and other black players.

Many people have tried to compare Hank with Babe Ruth. However, Aaron is not anything like the flamboyant Babe. Aaron's s-oft-spoken personality had not gained him the publicity that a superstar normally gets until last year. A young reporter once asked Hank what he looked for at the plate. Hank replied, 'The baseball."

Nonetheless, Henry Aaron is a superstar's superstar and is probably the best baeball player in the history of the

April 19, 1974

Entertainment looking up in Shreveport

Entertaonmenl on the Shreve­port area takes a positive up­swong over the next few weeks. Along with Holiday In Dixie (see related stcry page one), several concert performers are to appear and new movoes are to premier.

"Where the Red Fern Grows" is now showing in an exclusove premoer engagement at Joy's Cinema 3. Thos leaqerker about a boy and his dogs on the de­pression era was produced by several local businessmen. At Quail Creek Cinema the nation­ally acclaimed "Great Gatsby"

Junior-Senior prom is scheduled to be May 4. Mrs. Linda Carleton, Junior class sponsor, has said that arrange me nts a r e being made to change the date to May 11 .

''The reason for this change," says Mrs. Carle· ton, " is the fact that folk singer John Denver is to appear in Shreve port the same night." As of the time the ENTERPRISE went to the printer, the date had not been changed.

slarnng Robert Redford IS sched­uled for a lengthy stay.

John Denver is to appear at Hirsd1 Coliseum May 4 for a one night stand. Denver has been in stlreveport once before at the Gold Dome under the au­spices of Centenary College. A local record shop reports that tickets to the concert are selling rapidly. The J. Geils Band is slat­ed to appear this Saturday along with Foghat in Hirsch Coliseum. Gr-and Funk Railroad makes thei-r third appearance in Shreveport M.ay 1 7 i11 Hirsd-1 Coliseum.

game.

Tips on fishing CS Calendar Fishong woth others can some­

times oe a problem. The follow­irg 11ps are suggestions to give a tozhermiln >~'~hose methods may need improving·

For the Boastful Fisherman -Try giv ng him a bow and ar­row. If a fish is as bog as he claims, he couldn't moss.

For the Impatient Fisherman - Try govong him a trout line o r fishong Yo-Yo. It keeps hom from being frustrated and breaking hos pole.

For the Complaining Fisher· man ·- Try pointing out that he's got plenty of bites. Show him the mosquoto boles on his arms.

Fo1 the Hooked Fisherman -Try telling him to drop the bait into the water instead of casting. This woll prevent him from miss­ing the water and hooking you.

For the Brat Fisherman - Try keep ng the worms in a locked tackle box, so he won't tie them on knots

For the Squeamish Fisherman - Try to convince hom that his worms are small licorice sticks and his crickets are long choco· late covered almonds.

If none of these work, tell him to try tennis or some other hob­by.

Mr and Mrs. A. Sarro Mr and Mrs. H. R. Benson, Jr. Mr and Mrs. M. R. Cook Creative Crafts A llanL~ Mrs. Patricia A. Crow Moss Kim Cunningham Mr and Mrs. J. H Dreyfuss Mr and Mrs. R. Deufel Major and Mrs. A. A. Frazier Dr and Mrs. Hyman Gardsbane Mr and Mrs. J. Gunnels CW0.J and lvlr:..

Lloyd A Ziegenbein

April 18-19 April 20 April 20 Aprol 21-22 April 26 /11\ay 1 May 4-11 May 4 May 7

M~Jy 9 IW3y 15

. . . . . . . . . Showboat . . . . . . . . Military Ball

. . . . . . . . J. Geols Band Nal'iorral Library Week

Pep Squad Banquet Law Day

National Music Week John Denver Concert

Installment of New~y Elected Student Council Officers

National Honor Soaety Induction Spring Bend Concert

The ENTERPRISE is edited and circulated monthly, except during January, by students of Captain Shreve Hogh School at 61 15 East K.ngs Hoghway, Shreveport, Louisiana. Cost per issue is . 20 cents.

Craig Miller • Editor-in-Chief Sherne Crow, Ray Waddle Managing Editor!' Tommy Murov, James DeBouse Associate Editors Nancy Kauss Art and Pictures Editor Peter Davis Sports Editor Janet Galloway Feature Editor David Eschenfelder1 Jodie Marcus Photographer Marcia Reid Circulation Manilger .'Ars. Nell Hedges, Mrs. Elizabeth Lawson Faculty Advisor'>

Enterprise patrons Mrs. Dorothy Savony Mr. and Mrs. IR. Hammer Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Jones Mr and Ws. Harold Klplan Mrs. l>ertrude ll.auss Dr and Mrs. Theodore R. Kauss Dr and Mn Harold B. Levy Dr. and "'o.rs J. C. Mar:;hall Mr. and Mrs. E. Merklein Mr. and Mrs. N. Miller Mr and Mrs. M. 0. Morrison Mr. and Mrs. J . R. Morrison Mr and Mrs. Abie Murov

Mr and Mrs. Harold tv\urov Mr and Mrs Lazar M. Murov Tommy Murov Mr and Mrs. N Nader Mr and Mrs. H. Nelson Mr and Mrs. Neal Nierman Mr. and Mrs. M. 0 Parker Rev and Mrs. J Poole Mr and Mrs. H. I. Putnam Laura louise Smith Lisa Janice Smith Bettye Vaccaro

April 19, 1974

News Briefs Astra Club members sponsored .:1 basketball banquet on Apnl

3 fO( varsity and 1unior varsrty team members and therr dates. Var­sity players re "rved district champron plaques. Top Twenty patches were also g.ven for l::erng m the playoffs.

Scnool admrl'l'istrators, cheerleaders, and senior members of Astra Club were rnvrted. Parents of the players were also pre~ent

rhe drstnct trcphy was presented by Coacll Billy Wiggins to Mr. Stanley Powell. Special guest speaker at this event was Larry L~ttle, head coa h of the Centenary Gents.

Shreve's Debate Team attended the Founn Annual Ruston Hrgh ~ohool Forensrc Tournament, March 8-9. The team won second place rn overa ll sweeps:akes pornts Glen Rigby and Jon Wallace took first place rn 1unior debate. Robert Jchnson, Kathy Pool, Rosemary Ryan and Ken Simmons won therr semr-frnal rO\Jnds and rece rved first and second in senror d ivis on debate. Robert Jc "lnson won sec­ond place in senror extemp, and Glen Rigby won second in junror extemp Second place in senior oratory went to Kathy Pool. Sheila :reene won second in junior dramatic interp. Other Shreve com pet­rtors we-e Jeff Bndger - senior extemp, Ken Simmons - senior e x­temp, and Jon Wallace - junior extemp. Oratory finalists were Robert Johnson and Jon Wal ace. Denn~ Bounds competed in the Humorous spe.:~krng frnals.

FBLA members attended the State Conventron herd rn New Or­leans, March 24-26.

Shreve 's FSlA cha pter received a t?-rifd place rat ng in spel ling, a sixth pace for the IItie of Mrss FSlA, and nrntn p~ace rn current e vents.

Jvlre Sess ens, who competed rn spelling, wil l compete in the Na hon11 l Fe!LA Conference to be he!d rn San Francisco during Jvne. Ju lie wdl represent the state rn spelling.

Me bers attend ·ng the State Convention were Gail Anderson, Darran Brown, David Cathram , L nda C:iscoll, Janna Tew, Deborah Henderson, Jackie Henderson, Stacey Mark, Jean Morsden, Donna McCraney, Jul e Sessions, Jill Sparkmen, Shelia Smrth, and Kathy West.

Key Club Officers for the 197 4-75 school year were elected ~st month by Key Club members. Junior Greg Sarro was elected prcsrdent. Elected vrce pre5ident rs 1unior Steve Hamner. Secretary rs sophomore Jack lucky and treasurer is 1unror Wayne Rigby. Senior board member rs Davrd Nl.oon. Plans for several clvb members to attend the natrona! Key Club convenhon rn Memphis, Tennessee, this month we'e also d iscussed.

"Get It Together" and "Grow With Books" are the du<~l theme~ ror National L brary Week, Aprrl 21-27. Over 450 new hardback books have been received thrs year and more are on the way. The library has also added a collection of 316 paperbacks. The purpose of National Library Week is to call attentron to the services and needs of libra rre~.

Fi ring for NRA awards by ROTC Cadets has been conducted for the last few weeks. Cadets earning the Pr<H\t\arksman award are Calvin Baker, Gregcry Bradford, Charles Chand4er, Richard Con­nell, Dwight Cotton, John Cri ttenden, William Crow, Charles Den­ni-s, Bobby Davis, Percy Fredricks, Tony George, Mark Goldstein, Vmcent H-arper, Walter Henry, James Johnson, Diane McNamara, lauy Means, Dana Mitchell, Kevrn Richardson, James Stoker, and Steven Thrower Russell Collier earned the Marksrr.en First Class Medal. Earning the Sharpshooter Award are Tim Fannon, Cynthra Lank, and Richard Thomas. James M..."Cune earned Bar One, Jack Hampton earned E!ar Two, Randy Falbaum earned Bar Seven, Don Bvllock earned Bar Eight, and Ronald Kennedy earned Bar Nine.

Rally ratings outstanding

Tihe National Louisrana Scho.­lastic Achievement Ral ly was held March 23, at Northwestern in Natchitoches.

Students from most of the area schools took the examina­tions rn teams of three o n courses taken in hrgh school. The examrnat ions were graded superior excel ent , very gcod, and good Gators recerved three superiors, ten excell~nts, e ight very goods, and three goods.

Those students scoring high­est of all the other competitors were Bert Baker, civ ics; Ann Branch, Spanish Ill; Stephanie Defreese, geometry; linda Oris. coli , Eng lish IV; and Kim God­frey , French Ill.

Others scoring highest were

Cadet CSM James C. McCune

Jackie Henderson, clerical prac­tice; Mark Hooper, Latin II; Mlke lineback, German II ; Jeanne Lyons, Engli~n Ill ; Ju lie Sessions, and Jim Stan ford.

Interview: Curley White In a recent rnterview with change?

Student Councrl vice-president, A. Time w;ll have to tell because Curley White, gave the follow- the lunch lrnes make the d iffer­ing answers about tr.e past year. ence in where blacks and whites Q Do you think the year has sit. For instance, blacks mostly been a successful one for Stu- go through the correct d1ange dent Council? line and whites go through the A I think it has been a great incorrect change line. The sid" yeM because 1t has sponsored the student c~mes .out e n i.s most €. ents m school wtrich include ly where he rs gorng to srt. rootba I di!nces and 1-aomecom- Q . Do you think if both lines ing actrvities. were the . same tha! it would Q. What problems d id Student ~ke a b rg change rn day and Council face this year? nrght? A A little disagreement be- A. I bel~eve that if both lines tween blacks and WQiles but would g iVe dlange and accept that was not really a problem oorrect change that it would b I . • make a drtfere nce.

ecause we a ways compromrs- Q D ..,_. k d ed · o you mrn stu ents had a Q. Was there any thing that you proble m adjusting to an a lmost promised in your campaign a li .;;:,ack Student Coundl. Why, speech last year that you did not oAr 1 dy n~t?th -'- d ' . do? · on t ''"" a 1ustr ng to a

A I d'd t k . Black on the Stude nt Counci l ' no ma e any promrses · bl Th

I only said that I would d • 'Mls a pro em. e students best to uphold the office otvi~: themselv~s put a Black leader in

'd 1

that posrtron, and they should presr en . L. '--d d Q

. Do f 1

h be "ave .,., an 1 ea as what to ex-you ee t ere was tter cr and to be d k

black participation rn school ac- ~ ~ 1

pr,epare 10 ma e I. · · h. ? f mmor a...,us men s rvrtres t rs year. I so why? Q D th ' k th. 'II A R f . I b • I d . • . o you rn ere wr ever · e errng 10 c u s, on t be another year like this one for

th1nk there was ~uch black par- Student Counci~? Wh or w h trcrpatton, except rn Drama Club not? y y and Slack Studies. One reas~>n A. Yes, 1 think there w ill be wtry was money. Clubs req urre more e l'k th' d -'-a certain grade average and bett Y ars .1 eth •fs an mF U~;.n I b th

' er ones rn e utlH'e. rom c u s at are sponsored by 1 k' t th tvd bod 1 whites usually don' t appeal to 00 1~ a e s e nt. Y black students. can strll see room for rmprove-

Q Do th . k · ht d d ment and I feel that beHer lead-. you rn nrg an ay t.__ h be ·11 k

in the lunch room w ill ers '""n we ave en wr Ia e ever over wtlere we left otf .

Page Three

Shreve's first CSM named by Chiasson

Captain Shreves frrst and only Command Sergeant Ma jor for the ROTC Cadet B.attalion has been annO\Jnced by CSM Henry J . Chiasson.

Cadet James C McCune, son of Mr and Mrs. M. K McCune of 242 Arthur received the rank of CSM

McCune rs chief of the Caddo Lodge Order of the Arrow. He hes also received several ROTC awards including; Amerkan le­g ion Bronze Medal, Outstanding First Semester Cadet fOf 72-73, Senior Army Instructor Ribbon, and the Academic Achievement Insignia. Jemes is also a mem­ber of tne Varsity "A" Rrfle team Special Forces Unit, and Gator Drill Team.

Kay Branton to lead club to prison Are Hrstory Oub members go­

ing to 1a~? It seems so as club­bers are busy plann ng a fie ld trrp 10 Angola Prrson rn Baton RO\Jge, Apnl 20.

Led by Pfesrdent Kay Branton, historrans are also planning a tolK of Southern pla ntation homes located rn Natchez, Mis­sisSilppi.

These field trips are termed to show students actual histo rical sights and to broaden text book knowledge.

Club sponsors, Mrs. Eleanor Cameron and Mrs. Haz~ l Martin, have been working with club members to encourage them to regrster for voting on the pro­posed new constitulron. Their hope is to increase Shreveport's voters' partrcipatlon, a!though they are not trying to advtse people which 'M!Y to vole.

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Page Four

Gator track team posts season win at Bossier meet

Coach Tommy Powell's Gator th1nclads won the Bosster lnv ta­ttona Track and Field Meet April 9

Coach Powell attributed the win to the fact that, 'We got a ot of important po1nts in the field (33) and we wete 1-2 tn the pole vault. That really help­ed us because we missed some points in the sprints i3nd hurdles we usually pick up." Shreve beat all teams that will face the-m in the [);strict 2-AAAA meet later thts month.

Shreve placed second in the 880 relay, with a time of 1 :30 5.

Martin Poole beat rival Ron Casillas of Parkway in the mtle run. Their times were 4:34.9 and 4:39.5, respectively. Poole was running the mile for the first •ime this year because of an in­rured hip. Jerry Ttckner placed third in that race.

Joel Thomas placed fifth in htgh hurdles competition, and thtrd in the low hurdles.

Larry Thomas and Bryan Lev­tston both placed in the 1 00-yard dash. Thomas placed thtrd wtth a time of 1 0.2 seconds; Levis­ton pl-aced fifth wtth a 1 0.4.

Craig Mtller placed foUf th in the 880 yard run wtth a time of 2:03.8

Gator 440 relay team placed fourth, timed at 44.4 seconds.

Bryan Levtston captured third place in "The 220-yard dash. He ran it tn 23.2 seconds.

Marltn Poole placed se ... ond tn the two mile run, running at 10:29.4. Pat Hamner placed fourth with a 10:50.8.

.Mile relay team finished fourth, runntng 3:33.7.

In field events, Calvin Beasley placed thi rd in discus.

Steve Wilson was first in the iong jump and thtrd in the tri­ple jump. Joel Thomas was fourth in !he long jump.

Roy Stickman was third in jav­elin toss.

Kevin Collins high jumped 5'1 0", and placed second.

Shreve had a 1-2 win in the pole vault, Ricky Adams and Ken Philibert were the winners.

Team scores were: 1. Captain Shreve, 75}; 2. H6Ughton, 68; 3. Natthitoches Central, 66~; 4. North "Cod. 59; 5. Bossief, 40; 6. Parkway, 16; 7. Airline, 11.

The victory by Shreve was ra­ther speeta l because it was the fifst track meet the GJtors have won tn four years . The 1970 track team is ihe only team in the sc.hool's history tha t has won the dtstnct championship. After Captatn Shreve 's performance at Bossier tl appears tha t the Gators may be headed for another d is­trict title

"It's a nice feeling," said Coach Powell when informed tha t the Gators had the m e e I wfapped uo.

'We've done pretty well this year," said miler Pat Hamne r. 'We started building momentum and this win has re<ally inspired us. Since we beat out all t he other teams in our district today, I do n't see why w e can' t do it again at the d istrict meet in Nat­chitoches.'"

Poole leads distance runners Marttn Poole, the backbone of

Shreve's distance team, has been a consistant wtnner and strong competitor l'hroughout hts track career He owns the district cross country lttle two years running and placed 1 ~ of 26th tn the sta te meet. He has alteady stol­en the school 2-mile record and ts looking for the mtle record.

If a hip tnju ry that has been hampering him for th ree years clears up, he could graduate as one of Captcotn Shreve's all-time best distance runners. A great deal of determination, not to mention the 20-30 miles a week he runs, and an amaztng desire to wtn have spelled success for Poole.

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April 19, 1974

Girls' softball posts winning record The 1973 edition of the Cap­

ta in 9-t reve Gator Softball Team finished the season with a record of six wins and one loss tying rir first place in the senior divi­s ion of g irls softball.

The Gator Girls have scored 86 runs whi le only allowing 23 runs in route to a first place tte. Shreve this season beat North­wood 16-3, Huntington 23-4, Byrd 15-5, Blanchard 2-0, St.

Vincent 6-3, Noel Methodtsl 19-0, wilh the only loss coming to Garden Grove B-5.

Coad1es Pe1er Davis and Chuck Horne have a sixteen­member team made up of two sop'homores, nine juniors, and five seniors. Members of the bat­tery are Lisa Pierce pitcher, Lynn Qonovan, or Be1h Ferguson, cat­ci1er. While the infie lders are Garolyn Crenshaw, first base; Melanie McCaniel or J ulie Ses-

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Apri l 19, 1974

Savony to retire after 22 years

June 29 will be remembered as a day of mtxed emotions for one of Captam Shreve's better­known personalittes. On that day, Mrs. Dorothy Savony, school secretMy, wtll end seven years ded.cated work at our school.

On looldng back upon her first year her~. Mrs. Savony re­calls that everything at Captain Shreve, tnc!udmg the bu.ldong, was new. Football team, basket­ball team and clubs were bemg formed, wni!E: names for the newspaper. yearbook and mas­cot were betng selected.

Mrs. Dorothy Savony

• latin Club travels south

J ... n r C _ ;s ca l_Jgue went to New Orlzans for the LJCl Con·:emoon, March 15 and .6 St .rc.c hdd two state otrtr·

<.. .~ lor It c 73-'74 year· A'tend .,n•s were Danny Suter vtCC· presioent, and Donna Morrrsor correspcnd ng secretary Other members attending were Johr Thompson, Bt : Bancroft, Mar Sullen, Ketth Jordan, Robert Me M an, and Sally Smolenski.

Convention actrvtties includec. election of new officers, semi nars, tests, olympics, bazzaar. dance, and banquet.

Mrs Isabel Houchtn, sponso1 of latin club, was presented wo:h a silver tea se rvice at th< banquet. She will be retiring a• the end •>f school year but wil continue to parl!cipate m the Juntor C asstca l league.

A dance wtth a ltve band was sponsored for v1siting stu­dents on Friday noght, March 15. Saturday's de'egates attended workshop semmars and a lunch­eon where awards were given.

Page Five

Freak out on figures Case of Ste ptophia?

D1d yoo know there are 176 ~1a1r steps ,., Capta n Shreve? That means, smce there are 1620 srudents walkmg through the halls between classes, that mne people cdn be on each statr. Ever get the fee ng of be ng closed m?

Have you wondered how well Shreve students do n competi­tive sports or n del::ate? Well, to g1ve you some dea, there are 1 76 troph•es to be found in tne schco Keep up the good work students!

Skirted men? look ng around I found only

a few women n pants, but I fa 1led to find one man tn a sktrl. What ever happened to Men's lrb?

There are 16,000 books m the CS librury. That means !.here are approximately nne books per student, yet some comp1am they can nevCf find a book to read. Also, it would take a student 44

years, read ng one book a day, to read all the books in the li­b·ary. St11rt reading students,

nd good k'

Missing pieces? Lot s•der ng each studen! has

ten fonger:> and toes, and two ears, eyes and feet, that s il to. tal of 42,120 p:eces.

Smce the hot wedlher is slow­ly creeping up on us, I'm sure you'll be g 1ad to know there a re 20 dnnktng fountams in the school. Tha: puts 81 people at each fountain.

For everyone who is counting dovm !.he days tiW the last day of school. there are exact y 24 left for Seniors, and 29 for un. derclassmen.

That's 11ll the figures I have fc: you figure freaks, but try to count some1h1ng on your own. It's alot of fun.

Oh yes, there are 24 hours in one day, which means 1440 mrnutes. It took 480 of those minutes to do th1s; see if you can break the record .

When asked what she consid­ered to be her most unusual ex· perience whtle workmg in the oiftce. she replied, "I will never forget the day that I rell over an empty hox m tne sc. ool vault and broke my arm ' Mrs Sa­vont laughmgly 1oked that on many ocrusto:ls she envied an octopus because her two hands were 1ust not enough to take care o t check ms, check outs, telepho ne calls, mtercom s~·~tem and the sktp sheet, all at one time. ·

her .. ower garden, and doang churdl work are among the ac­tivittes V~otuCh will occupy Mrs. Savony's ltme after rettrement. Trave.mg will also consume a large portiOn of her time. She p'ans a return trip to ~e Holy l?nd when that 11rea has once aga n become settled, and a trip to Gtcroet!ll, a Baptist encamp· rr ent n New Mexteo. Her other p1ans tnclude betng counselor at a church camp, taking French and organ lessons, and spend­tng time with her grandchildren tn Dallas and Houston.

Scientist reveals talents Language rally held

Be!ore coming to this school, this fnendly lady served as a secretary at F11trfteld Elemantary School; however, she said that working wtlh htgh school stu· dents is much more interesltng. "Students are smarter now, be­cause of more opportunities to broaden their knowledge," she said.

Paintmg ceramics, workang in

Although we $hare Mrs. Sa­vony's happiness for her well­earned retirement, checking in and out just won't be the same. Good luck - Mrs. Savony.

~d you know that ocal scten­t~ts are spread;ng farther out to do resea rch?

Ricky Wh te one of Mrs. Bar­bara Hamilton's students, col­lects fossils which he four'Jd in Tennessee and the Oh o Valley and which are about 400,000, 000 years old.

ROTC dr1l/ers compete

Jodie Marcus s tudent of Mrs Kay TarbuHon. has written a pa· per on the makmgs of a pnolo­graf:tuc image, while David Todd researched a paper on lu­m nescence and Jim Stanford wrote one on unar kinematics, which will be presented in la­fayette on Apt' 26.

Gator Dnn Teams under Ca­det Major Jack Hampton partici­pated m the Fourth Annual Hen­derson State College Persh ng Rtfles' Juntor ROTC Dnl Compe­tition, March 30, at the Day Ar­mcry on the campus of Hender­son State College in Arkedei· pnta, Ark.

The drill meet was 1udged in three phases: Inspection worth 150 pomts, Basic Drill worth 350 potnts, and Precision Drill worth 500 potnts.

A ftrst, second, and third place ~rophy was awarded for each of the three phases. The wtnner of the over-a I competi­lton was awarded the Annual Henderson State College Persh·

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mg R1fles' Junior ROTC Drill Competltton Trophy. This trophy will ce kept on the campus of the wmner each year and wi'l bo retired on the campus of any scttool ~o wins three years m succession. Also, each member of the over-all winning team re­ce ved an individual trophy

Gator Drill Team took sixth place \1\o th an over-all score of 696 out of 1000 points. The ftrst place team had a score of 754 pomts. Acco~ding to Sgt Taylor, "Tms was one of the closest and toughest competl ltons we have ever seen. By missing first place by on!y 58 pomts shows how close 11 was." Accordmg to New­ton Pnncehcuse, team command er, "Thar's the closest that we have ever come to first."

A DNA model was construct­ed for a semester proiect by Don Morns, and Vanessa Kighlinger bll I a mode. of the heart, which sne entered n the Sctence Fc!ir.

Mrs. Sharon Warren's biology students dtscussed acupuncture when they were studymg the nefvous system T 1ey a so have d tsected fetal pogs, wtltc:h is not on the usual agenda.

Plans for the month of Apr il af"e numerous. Classes of Mrs. Ascenston Sm th's will hear Dr. Dallas Lutes of Louisiana Tech

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gpeak on po utton and w•ll have a fteld tnp to 1he water treat­ment p1ant. Research on the: so­cial behavior of fish os betng studied as are the effects of x­trroadiation upon seeds and mi­crobial techniques.

{ )f. Lester Jchnson, head of ltle science ~ogram for Caddo Pl!fi91, will talk to Mr George Gorsulowsky's dasses, while Mr. Dennis Perreault ploans to accom­pilny classes to the Cross lake FiS!h Hatcllery.

Mr. Thomas lindemu'h, chem­ical engineCf', w·ll be a guest in o\'tls. T>lrbt.r.ton's cnem'stry class­es, and the Gator sc·~nce Club expects !o go to the planetar­tum.

ROTC gets 100 First year Honor Rol Cadets

wtth a 1 CO per cent ROTC grade for the th rd n ne weeks are les­lie Bynum, Randy Falbaum, Ka­thryn Freeman, Mark Goldstein, Barbara Johnson, Jeiln lyons, Ivy Proce, Jodi Rosenbleth, Mary Sm1th, He en Strickman, and Steven Thrower.

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Students f om north louts;ana gathered rn Natch-toches for lan­guage rallie~ on March 16.

Jeanne lyons won third place n forst year French compel lion.

Andrea Marks, Stephanie De­freese and Jeanne l yons, also received good ratings. Mtnette Wa:kins, Leura Butterfield and Beth Roby acqui ed excellent rat ngs in second year Frencn com­

petition . Represenlmg M-ench Ill was K1m Godfrey, who received second place 10 the rallies.

Driver ed offered Driver Education will be of­

fered this summer at all senior high schools, provided there is a class of 20. The course will consist of 30 hours of classroom instruction and six hours of prac­tice driving behind the wheel.

The first session will start on June 3 and the second session will begin July 8.

The registration fee is $50, applications may be picked up in the sthool's office. A regis­trant must be 14 yea. s of age prior to the first instructional period.

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Page Six

) l I MR. JOE TAUZIN ASSISTS MR. WILLIE BIEROO N in con•

trolling the tem perature of the three major floors, ma king sure it is suitable fo r the stude nts.

Engineer invents own epitaph cleans up, heats up, cools down

Have you ever wondered who cools down, heats up, cleans up, and also does many other tasks? It 1s Mr. W1lloe Bierden, mainten­ilnce engmeer.

Mr. B1erden was born and raised in Marthasville, Lou soana. He attended A ax High School and completed •wo years ct Ar­kansas Tech Af ter schooling he entered m1lltary service. His f1rst 10b was ar Bayf1eld Indus­tries. He later came to work at Capta in Shreve, where he has been for four years.

Mr. W1ll1e B1erden is married to Elmae B1erden and they have one daughter, name.;! Sheila, who l1ves in Tib1a, Afnca. When asked wn111 some of h1s outs1de act1vit1es were, he stated, I'm build.ng a house, ra1smg call e

Teacher takes As the 197 -74 schoo1 year

comes to a c0o:.e Captain Shreve wi I lose the coordmator of its Eng •sh department, Mrs. E ;za­beth Lawson.

Mrs. Lawson plans to take a one year sabbatical leave to go to school, probably at Lou1s1ana Te en ,to take courses in read ng, journal1sm and creallve wnt ng. When asked fo any other rea­son for takmg a leave, Mrs. Law­son replied, "I need some time

and quail." H1s pel peeve 1 p1cking ~P

food thrown a I over the grounds. He sa1d tne oddest job he ever dod was JUSt the other day on March 29. when he cleaned up after the horse on se::ond floor.

Nine women and three men work under Mr. Bierden. He ma"ntaons the tempera Jre, light­ing system, ontercom-;, and su­pervoses cleaning u p I h e grounds Much organization is needed to run this school, such as 12,000 light bulbs and 50 cases of toilet paper which con­ta ins 10,000 sheets per ca~e is used each year. When asked if he likes his job, Mr. Bierden said, "Sure I do, or I wouldn't be here."

year's leave to f1nt~h wntmg the state curri­culum gu1de for 1ournallsm. Mrs. Lawson 1s work1ng on this pro­jed w1th two other teachers, Mr. John Tabor, of LSU-S and Mr. Ezra Adams of Northwestern.

Mrs. Lawson has been a teach­er for 28 years; she has laugh! 18 years on Caddo, SIX of wh ch were at CS.

In her leisure time Mrs. Law­son en1oys writing, especially non-fiction articles.

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Apri l 19, 1974

Faculty elects NHS members The faculty of Captdin Shreve

elected 21 sen1or and 55 1uniors to the Nat1onal Honor Society for th1! year. lnduc110n is to be May 9 .

Sentors elected onclude Eric Bennos, An ta Bliss, Karen :1.. Branton, Lee Darrow Brown, Cynthia L. Chalupntk, Samuel J. Coleman, Cassandra Gant, Jack­ie Henderson, Dan McClellan, Cra1g M1ller. Karen M1lls, Me­linda Morsmger.

Daryl Owen, Marttn Poole, Jim Reeves, Pat Reynolds, Le­nora Rechardson, Stepranie Shel-

by, Steve Sholar, Reta Stellman, and Lenda Wrbker.

Jun ors ele::red were L•nda Allbretton, Debboe Baker, Rob n Baker, Denms Bounds, Bobby Bozem<ln, Barbara Bradley, Ann Branch, Jeff Br.dger, Cmdy Buck Danny Butler, Fran Butler and Pam Buttcrf,eld.

leslie Bynum, Jan Campbell, Crndy Clemmons, Cynthia Crad­dock, Carolyn Crenshaw, Joel Crook, Dtana Dager, Chery Da­VIS, Ruth Deufel, Rebecca Fore, Jul ie Gleason, Vanessa Gray, Nancy Hurley, Helen James De-

Horseback riding is in sport Have you ever thought about

horse tack noing as a hobby! Are you look ng for sometnur_, dtfterent to do?

Dtane Long. Laura Reisinge. and Susee Stmonton have foun ... the owner of a riding stable who reaches 1umping le~sons and they recommend the sport.

Claude McCormtck is the own er of a stable located on 70th Street. McCormick's Stables has horses especially trained for huntmg. This man, who comes from German Town Tennessee, has dediCated htS I fe tO thiS sport.

"There is nothing more exci t­ing th~n a hunt," McC rmick says wh1le sm11ing hes wonmng smile. H•s rates are reasonable and he teaches a good lesson. "I really don't make much of a profrt, but I do this joS because I love ,,, .. he explains adjusting hts glilsses.

McCormick is a husky man of about 60. He further added, "It's a formal sport. To parltcipate you must have a su11 coat and 10phur boors with jophur pants. Each rtder is taught to jump be­fore the hunt. The hounds lead the nders lhrough all kinds of obstacles. It's lots of fun, but a b,t scary," he says laughong. "Even though the fox is chased, 11 IS never killed because there Jren't enough of them."

down a.,d hoping they can iump rhe next 1ump. This is a great sport for fun and experience and exercise. Tally Ho!

Royalty chosen Nomonaltons were made Wed­

nesday for six seniors and four juniors to comprise the court for the Junior-Senior Prom

Each member of the junior and sentor class was given thE: opportun1ty to nominate one boy and one girl from his/ he• class. Names of six boys and sil< girl~ with the highest number of vote~ from the two classes were plal­ed on the ballot.

Election shall be held today. Identity of king and 'lueen will be announred on the n nht of

rtnda Jarnager, Bill Kamphuis. Crerghton Kent, Mona Kent,

Bryan levisron, Mike Lineback, Terne Lyle, Cheryl Malone 0 ;v­•a Mays, Cherolyn McCau ey, Melanoe McDantel, Robert Mc­Millan, Donna Morr1son, Patti Mornson, David Moon, Harry Muslow, Paul Noble.

Laureen Parsons, Dana Pen­dergraft, Deanna Perdue, Cheryl Powell, Jean Pugh, Wayne R"g ­b )', Hilary Rosenzwetg, Jay Saw­yer, Helen Tindel, W' 1iam Triggs, Kath lene Whitaker, and Jo~nnc Williams.

Holmes aids If you've been wondenng

who s. the new lady on the v1sual a td department or the brary, tt's Mtss L1nda Faye Holmes.

Mtss Holmes is a 21 year-old graduate ot Ayers !>choor ot bus­mess, where she ma1ored on bus­mess sceence.

Mess Holmes states that her job as vrsua1 atd dtrector is ve ry mteresttng and sat1stying . Stle also says work here with n ice people, such as Mrs. Valore and Mrs. Mason has he1ped her de­velop more know edge of secre­tanal dut1es and v sual a1d work.

Mtss Holmes en1oys working wtth young peop1e a d belreves on helpmg 1n anyway she can. After Mess Holmes has fmished her day's work here, she goes home to e1ther song, s~w or p ay tennis.

Members of the hunt get up early and tra1ler their horses in­to the country. Mr. McCormick must get permission from a land owner before a person can hunt on anyone's land. Riders unlrail­er the horses, mount, wait for the hounds to get the scent of the fox and off they go, heels

SUSIE SIMONTON CLEARS A THREE-OOT JUMP as prep· aration for a future fox hunt.

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