Elsey To Reign Teachers Tell As At E. Gator Rewards, Gifts / For '71 .. 72 Year Til of Educating Because of a change in plans The new school year brought over the summer, Captain Shreve with it many new teachers. For has a new AI. E. Gator; this ti me those who have not already met it's John Elsey. Even though it the additions to our faculty, the isn't a requirement, John has ENTERPRISE has ascertained the blond hair, just as Jim Carlton, views of a few of ·them concern­ Tim Springer, and the original ing aspects of teaching. 1971 - 1972 AI E., Bubba Bo yd­ Mr. Donald Bingham, a new stun, had. Bubba and hi'S fa mily mathematics te acher who also w e re transferred to Houston at EITIBPBISI teahces aviation, was gradu·ated the end of last school year. There~ from Centenary College las.t ye~r; fore, the Interact Council chose Mr. Bingham, who has his bache~ J ohn. who was second o n the list lor's degree in agricul~ural engin­ eering, says: "I Ii ke the satisfac­ to be.come our new school mascot. Volume V Shreveport, Louisiana, September 22, 1971 Number 1 John's main mtere sts cover a tion I get when helping young w ide variety of sports, inclu ding people to learn and understand hunti ng, fish ing, fly ing and gol( mathematics." Th is re porter and John too k a fly­ II.SU CredHs Taken I Top 20 Percent • Three of our new teachers have ing course at Lucien fiel d last win­ taught at Shreve before. These in­ .clude Mrs. Barbara Baysden, Mr~ ter, and I think I can speak for Five Captain Shreve st~dents ROTC Unit Presented Linda Carleton, and Mr. Charles both o f us, we learned alot more etended the· summer se51s1on at than we expected. Inci denta ll y, Fitzpatrick. When asked why she John's father is a pilot for one of chose to be a teacher, Mrs. Carle­ ~~~~s~ :;~rt . t!~}~eg s~~j~~~r~!t~~: Honor o·1st·1nct·1on ton said: 7 '1 enjoy watching young the oi l companies here in Shreve­ Of 1ng from chem1s.try to speech for . port. college credits. people mature and learn from Be ing currently active in the Kay Arceneaux, Ru•ss Bryant, Department of the Army, The scholarship student is not year to year." only receiving a free education, Span iSJh Cl ub and Science Club, Terry Norrell, Joe Sonnier, and Wasihington, D. C., announced Mr. Charles E. Richey, director but he is a1so enhancing his fo­ Jchn plans to major in eng ineer­ Gary Woolverton all took cou rse.s that Captain Shreve's ROTC unit of choral music, has taugh~ pre-· ture by undertaking ROTC lead­ ing in college, and to get hi s pri­ for credit, under a speci'al plan was designated the national hon­ vious.ly at Byrd High and Booker e-rship instruction. 'Tfris is some­ Vj:lte pilots' ·l'icense as soo n as pos­ for high s.chool students. The five or rating of " Honor School with T. Washington in Shreveport, as -thing that is in demand by both sible. had to have maintained a "B" av­ DiSitinction" as a result of tha an­ well a-s at three out of state the military and civilian ente,... Being optimistic about future erage throughout high school, to nual federal evalucrtion conduct• s.chools. "I like to teach I'T1'Jsic," prise," CSM Chaisson said. plans fo r i'he Gators, John said, have completed their junior year, ed April 19 through April 26~ he quipped. "It satisfies my de~ CSM Cha isson ·sa•id that the ap­ "I think w e have the best te ams and had to have a high recom­ 1-971 . sire for creativity." Mr. Richey p lication period for schol-arships we've e ver had. We ha ve the best 'mendation from their school prin­ Of the 650 participating high ~as a masters degree in music· will run from September 15 thru chance to go a ll the w ay. cipal. schools within the United State!>, from LSU. only 130 received · ~his nationa·l December 31 . Applications may Mrs. Ann Vise came to us from award. \ be obtained by writing to Army Atlanta, Georgia, th.is year. She Shreve's ROTC program was ROTC, Fifth U. S. Army, Fort Sam went to Louisrana Tech a·nd has c. Entrance Exams Announced the only program rated in the top Houston, Te.xas 78234, or at his bachelor's degree in mathemati­ Test dates and deadl ines for re­ It is important for all se ni ors 20% in the nation w i ~hin Caddo office in the ROTC Building. cal education. Mrs. Vise is a very to take ACT and SAT tests e arly. g istration are·: Parish schools. Selection of scholarS/hip win­ enthusiastic teacher and told tht:.· Seniors interested in academic ACT Our principal, Stanley Powell hers is based upon the results of staff: "The satisfaction I receive scho la rships who have not a l­ Registration closes Test date. and Senior Army Instructor, Ser• fh estudent's American Col ~ ege (from teaching) wil'l be from ready taken the ACT must do so Sept. 27, 1971 Oct. 16, 1971 greant Henry Chais.on, by virtue Testing Program (:A·O) or CEEB's watching my students grow and by October to be conSiidered for Nov. 5, 1971 Dec. 11 , 1971 of th is national honor rating, are Scholastic A'Ptitude Test (.SAn, develop mentally. This growth scholarships. Jan. 31, 1972 Feb. 26, 1972 authorized to nominate as ca•ndi­ his high school academic record, C(\n't always be measured, but it's March 27, 1972 April 22, 1972 dates four disti·ngu'ished cadets participation in athletic and other a•lways there." AO is required upon e nt rance June 19, 1972 July 15, 1972 for appointment to the United extracurricular activities, a physi­ Other new teachers include in all Louisiana coll e ges and many SAT States Military Academy at West ca·l e xani'inafion and interviews Mrs .Ingrid Benson, Mrs. Marie others. The code number fo r the Oct. 6, 1971 Nov. 6, 1971 Poin•t for the year 1971 - 1972. w it h a·board of Army officers. B'lair, Mrs. Frances Brookings, Mr. ACT at Captain Shreve is 19- Nov. 3, 1971 Dec. 4, 197J In addition, other distingu ished W i• nners of Army ROTC scho­ Robert Grambling, Mrs. Kathleen 062627. Fo r out-of-Sil'ate co ll ege Dec. 8, 1971 Jan. 8, 19~'2 cadets may be nominated as can­ larships can use awards at any Haine, Mrs. Lora Hunter, Mr. Hen-· and most private co·lleges the Feb. 2, 1972 March 4, 1972 didates for admission to the U.S. other schools of their choice of­ 'ry Sherman, Jr. Two new te-ach­ SAT is required. The SAT code March 15, 1972 April 15, 1972 Naval and Air Force Academies. fe ri ng t h~ four-year ROTC pro­ ers 'aides have als.o been added number is 192-678. March 30, 1972 May 6, 1972 e College ROTC · Scholarships gram, provided they are admitted to our staff, Mrs. Barbara Moon June 7, 1972 July 8, 1972 Opportunities for high sdhool to that school. pnd Mrs. Mary York. After registration a manual Seniors shoujd review college seniors to w in four-year army Appl ica nts must be at least 17 w ill be rece,ived that sho ul d be ca te logs in the guidance room to ROTC college scholarships at any years of aqe bv October 1 of the read carefully before taking e i­ determine whether they need the of more than 280 colleges and year in w hich the seholarshio be­ Support Gators ther test. SAT or ACT. unfversities across the country comes effective, and be able to were announced today by CSM comp lete a ll reqU'ire ments for a Attend Henry J . Chaisson, Shreve's Sen­ commission and college degree BTW-CS Game Cheerleaders Reveal ior Army Instructor. before reaching age 25. Nearly 1,000 Army ROTC scho­ larships will be awarded this Interests, Ambitions year. In addrtion to providing full tuition and funds for textbooks Six senior girls, have been cho­ asked what satisfaction she ex­ and laboratory fees, the Army sen by the student body to serve pected to receive from cheerlead­ ROTC scholitrships pay a month­ as cheerleade rs for ~he 1971 - e r she stated: "I f.h ink that the abil­ ly subsistence allow ance of $50. 1972 school year. The si x are it y to handlle a &ig group well is Upon graduation from college, Kirnbi Be rlin, Me laney Cu lp, ·important and I want to be a the ROTC soholarslhip winner is Ka yle Grann, Melanie Harrell, leader." Kayle is active in many commissioned a senior lieutenant Mary J anet Koe rn e r and Anne school clubs and likes to ride hi­ in the U.S. Army and is expected Wedgeworth. cycl es. to serve on active duty for four Kimbi Be rlin, who was a che er­ Melanie Harrel·!, another blonde, years. leader in junior hig h school, feels sa id she ran for cheerleader be­ that she'll "do a lot of ha rd work, ca use "you feel like you're do ing b ut that the challenge is worth it." something for other people." She Seniors Order· She likes to swim, d iet and is ac­ a lso has had previous experien­ tive in gymnas.tics. Bes•ides cheer­ ces in the field and love..; ~he at­ leadin g, she finds time to hold .mos.phere and spirit at Captain Class Rings a job, and feels that the thing that Shreve. Melanie enjoys tennis Orders for the first senior rings impresse s her most about high and swimming in her spare time. were taken on September 9, school is "the sense of accompliSih Gymnastics, eating and Ger­ when Mr. Leo Sanford, local re­ ment that comes from hard man are all hobbies of Mary Janet presentat·ive of the Star Engrav­ • work." ~oerner , another spirit !booster. ing Company, visited Captain Head cheerleader Melaney She thinks it is fun to cheer, likes Shreve. Culp was "very ve ry shocked and to lead people, and feels that not Rings were originated by the honored to receive· flhe position." being afraid in front of large first student body in 1967 and La ughing, she said, " I just fe~l out. crowds is somet hing that her ex­ are available to all seniors. They I couldn't believe it!" Mel aney, periences have taught her. Mary have a yellow goid band and a who Ii kes to read and rid e horses, Janet was a cheerleader l•ast year dark green stone. ran for cheerleader because she at Shreve, as she was in junior On the side of each ring en­ wanted to support Captain Shreve high. gravings of Captain Henrv Miller in any way she coul d, and felt "Experiences and cha ll enges Shreve, of the sohool, and of the that she would become more a are what I expect to come from state flower, 'a magnolia, has been part of the school b y be ing a my senior year," said Anne raised. The words Shreveport, cheerl eader. A newcomer to Wedgeworth, the last of the six. Louisiana, appear on either side Shreve in her sophomo re year, " I e njoy the games and spi rit at of the gold band, and around the she is really im pre ssed with the Shreve and I hope to learn more stone are the words "Captain si ncerity of all the people she's about the school and its people Shreve." The found ing d ate of the "Y E L L , YELL!" This chant can be heard from the girls in met. d uring my la st year here." Anne schoo l (1967) is al so in cl uded. "I wanted to have a chance to thi n ks cheerleading is fun, and Rings w ill be d iSit ributed to the front of the crowd, cheerleader M,elaney Culp, Anne Wedge­ keep the student body united" enjoys cooking, sewing and ski­ o rdering seniors before Thanks­ worth, Mary Janet Koerner, Kimbi Berlin, Kayle Grann and Mel· · said bloncfe Kayle Grann. When ing w he n not practicing. g iving. anie Harrell. Page Two CAPTAIN SHREVE ENTERPRISE September 22, 1971 Soviet Writer Escapes to Shreveport Write On! by Randy Greengus In the October issue, the EN· The Bolshe vik Revolution, or Nathan Murov, his brother who TERPRISE Wti'l start a standard col­ the Russian Revolution, took lived in the United States, work-. umn called "Write On" ! The col­ place between 1905 through ~d and finally got Joseph out of umn wil !enable the students and 1917 in which forces for the Com­ England to the United States in. the administration to express their rnunist movement threw over the October oi 1<:?24 . views on subiects roncerning Cap­ Czars and the entire Czar system When Mr. Murov came to the tain Shreve. Letters will be cho­ of govemment. After the revolu­ Un ited States, he did not know sen according to their content tion of 1917, fhe Communist· any English. He never received and according to the standards leaders, led by Lenin, took pow­ any formal schooHng in this coun­ for all letters, which are listed in er. try, but managed to teach him­ the articles below. During this period of time self the language. . 1. Letters may express opin·­ many Rus si an s, who were not in­ ions and discuss problems con·­ volved in the Communist move­ Mr. Murov has always been cerning Captain Shreve while of­ men-t, were disillusioned about interested in poetry. He has been fering · a challenge or a solution. the new Communi~t system. This writing great works of poetry all 2. They may be letters of praise disillus·ionment caused these peo­ his life. He ha•s also transJated po­ t ocertain clubs, persons, ore ar: ple to flee Russi a and Commun ist ems of his from Russ ian to Eng­ ea•s of the school which are high­ rule. lish. He also wrote several vol­ ly deserving. A living example of this per­ umes of Russ ian poetry and prose 3. A ll letters MUST be signed. iod of disillusionment and escape while living in England. After If the writer would rather his is a man named Joseph Murov, President Kennedy's death, Mr. name not appe'ar by the article a reside.nt of Shreveport since Murov wrote a masterpiece dedi­ when printed in the paper, it 1924 and the great uncle of Ric cated to the memory of President should be expressed 'in a note un­ ky, David and Mini Murov. Mr. Kennedy, and it was accepted by der his name. Murov did not take part in the re­ the Memorial Library. 4. No letter shouHonolulu; c) Se· Of their handicap as possible .. attle. Realizing I am to be thankful. 4. Which is the shorter dis­ by Woolly tance by air? a) NeJesus Christ Superstar." The en­ Wibker. "I love you." tire album is put together in a Faculty Sponsors ...... Mrs. Susie Davison September 22, 1971 CAPTAIN SHREVE ENTERPRISE Page Three From Past ~ PROLETARIAT * helmets, shoes and other equip­ (Ed. note) In all societies there ment. They also help Coach Pow­ to I Present is a proletariat, or working class. ell wrap ankles, tape limbs, give This column will be dedicated to whirlpools and trea1 wounds. Captain Shreve named its first a different working class in our Before ga mes, managers do all Student Council officers. school society each issue. Today's the work they do before a prac­ Junior Achievement was or­ account reveals the duties and re• tice, plus passing out game equip­ gan izecf for the students at Cap­ sponsibilities of the managers. ment, plus loading fhe kits for tain Shreve. AT the beginning of last year, medica l or equipment emergen­ Mr. Dona,ld Kennedy succeed­ Capt a in Shreve had a staff of 8 cies. At games they keep cups ed Mr. C. L. Perry in becoming foo1ball managers, but ended full of juice and keep ~h e players superintendent in the Caddo w ith six. This year the staff beg-an comfortable, no maMer what the school system. at.two members, but has increas­ weather. THREE YEARS AGO ed now to four. These four man­ The managers who are doing The Yearbook staff rated first agers · are getting the same their work this year are Biil Cook, at the Universi ty of Southern Lou­ amount of work done, by work­ sophomore; Mark Rustand, junior; isia na in Lafayette for their dum· ing twice as hard. Jimmy W illiamson senior and my sheets. If practice seems hard to a foot" head manager; and myself. Pep Squad marched o'n with ball pla yer, consider what a man­ When Bill Cook was asked 175 members. The official un'i· ager does. During the summer why he became a manager, he form was designed by Mrs. Mary there are. two practices each day quietly, but seriously replied, Landrum, sponsor then. beginning in August. The man­ ''I'm crazy." Among Bill's. hob­ TWO YEARS AGO agers. must be there at least one bies are skiing and .handball. At the beginning of the school hour before both practices and Mark Rustand became manag­ year females were allowed a stay, usua lly, at least one hour af­ er because, "I was too late for I ighter dress code. Culottes could ter each practice. During the first football and th ought I would be worn but were expected to do "HEAL YOURSELVES!" The rock opera "Jesus Christ Super· weeks of summer praatice·, the better as a manager." Mark's hob­ look like a dress when standing. star" apeared at Hirsch Memorial Coliseum, September 2, and managers must nvmber all new bies include canoeing in Canada, ROTC e.nrollment hit a record drew in a crowd of 5,000 for the most fantastic show to ever equipment, straighten the equip­ camping, and handball. high of 142 cadets and 12 cadet come to Shreveport. ment room and tra ining room, Claiming "I'm too small ~o sponsors. and store away new medical sup­ play," Jimmy W illiamson has pul ies. They must get all the cool­ been a manager since his sopho­ ers of Gatorade ready 'lo be taken more year, thus making him head by Gary Woolverton Superstar Stirs Shreveport down to the field. fguitar, and handball. Ho in the earl ier performances that those with tickets at the op­ are now drinking their juice out When you see these members Sanna Hey Sanna Ho Sanna (Yvonne had been called to New posite end of the building will of a new unbreakable-type cup, of ~he working class at the games Hey JC, JC won't you smile at York w ith the original Christ in have to crane their necks to see, which cut expenses. doing their thing, don't make me? the play). or not see at all. We have a civic Managers assign pants and fix jokes about them, fhank them: Sanna HoSanna Hey Superstar" Midway through the show, center, and a memorial a-uditor­ So sang the ahorus to one of there were extended from the. al~ ium that are much ·better for op­ the tracks in the national touring bum a guitar ca denze and a beau­ eras and plays as I am speaking company's rendition of the ever­ tiful saxophone solo; the latter, of. popular rock opera "Jesus Christ so I felt, was a I ittle d istracting Finally, I'm sure most of you Superstar," which came to Shreve­ trom the force of the ent·ire per­ have heard the allbum "Jesus port the night of September 3 to formance. Christ Superstar" many times. the thrill and admir-ation of near­ The conductor of the Super~ar And you •have been moved by ly 5,000 freaks, straights and in­ orchestra was Marc Pressel. His the lyrics, as well as the music. betweens at Hirsch Memorial Co­ techniques were a little bit dif­ But to see the action involved in li seum in Shreveport. For 90 min­ ferent from that of the normal the production, and to actually utes the crowd was overwhelmed musical conductor - his swa ying see it placed on stage and per­ by the most fantastic event to ev­ and si ng ing along with the music formed I ive is one experience no er come to virtually pro-conserv­ was a sight to behold itself; ·if one can easily forget! ative Shreveport. you got tired of watching the sin­ There may be different feel­ gers, you oould watch the con­ What Is A Freshman? ings about the work itself, but no ductor swing with the music and It's finding out you're signed one in that auditorium that even­ exercise his fingers. up for Latin II and you haven't ing could help but be moved by The lighting of the entire pro­ even taken l:atin I. the power of the presentation. duct-ion was beautifivl within it­ It's asking the junior and sen­ Young black singer Carl An­ self. Jules Fisher of Da llas design­ ior guides for d irections and fhey derson, who played the part of ed the entire lighting schene, don't even know. Judas lscariot, basically acted and which was climaxed during It's going up the down stair­ told the rock setting of the Pas­ "John: Nineteen Twenty-One" case and being trampled by sen­ sion narrative - Christ's betrayal, with two small crysta'lline balls iors, juniors, and sophomores. trial and crucifixion. turning while floodlights were It's going around and around Young Jesus Christ, played by focu sed on them, giving a sen­ looking for the gym and discov­ Jeff Fenholt after the original sation of Christ's movement from ering you're on the second floor. Christ in the play was called to earth into Heaven. It's standing in the "correct New York to help in preparing I have only one criticism more change only" line, holding a dol­ for the production's opening on DOING THEIR USUAL pre-game activities are Bill Cook, worth mentioning - a beautifu1 lar bill. Broadway in October, bore an un• Jimmy Williamson and Mark Rustand. They serve Captain Shreve opera I ike "Jesus Christ Super­ It's hearing the tardy ring canny resemblance to what most ~II as football managers and trainers working to keep the team sta r" should not be present€{~ at and you can't find your class­ portraits and illustrations have equ•pped and refreshed Hirsch Center. The acoustics are room. establ ished as the image of Jesus. terrible, as the steel beams vi­ It's having two different locker His superb si nging also reminded brate so much that one cannot combinations and neither of them Chapman's me ·of I an Gillan who plays the LaDama easily understand what a person work. Nursery role of Jesus on the "Superstar" on stage is saying. Also, having It's having four years of high Fashions · Have Eye-Appeal album. 1214 Captain Shreve the stage at one end of the build­ school left, and planning to Yvonne Elliman's understudy Lin­ Misses 6-18 868-6035 ing may allow more persons to spend them at Capta in Shreve! da Nichols, lacked the delivery Petites and Juniors 5-13 of the force of the songs that For Insurance Needs Carroll's Double Dip Dresses, Pants, Blouses, Be A Lea der - PRUDENTIAL ICE CREAM PARLOR Jackets and Lingerie J. PAUL ANDERSON, JR. 3928 Southern OLD RIVER CENTER Special Age·nt 868-9233 Southfield at E. Kings Hwy. 425-5263 36 Flavors near Capt. Shreve High School

Styron Engraving Co. Southfield Creators of Fine Stationery Since 1903 Service Center AMF Beaird, Inc. Invitations Visiting Cards Announcements Letterheads 868-3130 2414 Line Avenue Shreveport, La .

MONCLA CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Happiness 5913 DILLMAN STREET, P. 0. BOX 6157 is giving a SHREVEPORT , LOUISIANA 71106 TELEPHONE 865-5138 McCary's Diamond Page Four CAPTAIN SHREVE ENTERPRISE September 22, 1971 Service Clubs Elect Officers, Hold Meetings e Interact Leo Club is designed to be a. part in the "Mardi Gras Dance." Interact Club members under service organization for the com~ Also the traditional Chris'tmas the direction of president Robert munity and school. Last year, Lee stockings will be sold and hung. Reese, will take part in the Walk Club held a car wash and painted Out9ide of Captain Shreve, for Fund in October and they hope house numbers on curbs. The m6- "Z" Clubbers render their serv­ ready for sale in mid-November. ney was used for gifts for the ices by visiting the old folks' Robert said they also plan to do­ needy in Shreveport. homes, and providing hoi'iday nate money to various local and Last year's activities also in ... parties for the less fortunate. national groups. eluded a visit to Glen Oaks for On SaturdaY~ September 11, a· New Interact sponsors are sen­ the aged where they sang Christ• workshop was held for all "Z" iors: Becky Bennett, Anne Wedge­ mas carols. Members also helped Clvbbers in the city. worth, Mary Janet Koerner and the school by working in the cafe· Patty Jorden; unjlors: Jeannie teria. Jordon, Jennifer Kerr, and Bar­ We'll Miss Her. bara Palmer and sophomores, e Z Club Managmg editor of the ENTER­ Lu cy Lay and Melinda Matsinger. "Z'~ Club had its first meeting PRISE Donna Carrier moved dur­ Mrs. Barbara Baysden and Mr. on September 8 with Becky Ben· ing the summer and is presently Mac Griffith, Interact Advisors an­ nett presid ing. Projects were dis­ attending Southwood. The fol­ nounced that additional members cussed and plans were made for lowing feature is the result of an and sponsors will be added after the year's activitie's. interview by editor Janet Ander­ th efirst six weeks is over. FEATURED TWIRLERS for this year will be Debbie Drake, Every year "Z" Clubbers per-· son. Donna was a member of fTA, Sherry .ltnderson and Becky Spears. (Photo by Bill Causey, Jr.) form such school services as bak­ e Key Club i!'}g cookies for faculty meetings, the German Club, and the choir For those who are new at Cafr being teacher's aids, working in at Broadmoor Presbyteria·n tain Shreve, or nave never heard the cafeteria, w orking in the Church. She has taken piano les­ Mllsh\: Department Announces of Key Club, it is an honorary or­ school office. and promoting sons since last Sep~mber, and ganiaztion for boys sponsored by school 9pirit. They plan to have would like to minor at college. the Kiwanis Club. The boys' goal another "Spirit Day" later thi~ She likes children, dat·ing, and New Fall Plans, Trips is to serve their school and com­ year, along with taking a big laughingly told me, "I'm a sports munity in any way possrble. Be­ fanatic. I stay geared to the tele­ Bflnd is planning to make a string section this year. Another cause they hope to strengthen vision all Sunday afternoon, and V;-: by Continental Trailways Bus change made was the discontin­ their work in comunity affairs, av Safety Council on Monday nights. I love foot­ 1o Oklahoma May 4-6, of next uation of Byrd High School and tivities include sponsoring a spir­ ball and basketball." year for a band convenflion. Mem­ Captain Shreve meetings fo'r con· it breakfast, participating in the And if all that isn't enougli, bers hope to bring back an award. cert purposes. Heart Fund, and having a Hallo­ Future Doubtful Donna works part time at a down­ Although, cost for the trip will Mr. Grambling also comment· ween Party for the Holy Angels town department store. Unless something happens be $5,864, members expect to ed that any future concerts will be Sohool for the- Retarded. Donna was born in Springhill, soon, (aptain Shreve may not raise $6,000 to meet expenses by announced, but as of yet none is Ke-y Club-'s first meeting was Louisiana, and has 9ince lived in have a Safety Council this year. selling candy, light bulbs, and stheduled. held on Thursday, September 9, Bossier City, and Little Rock, Ar· There seems to be no qualified having a rummage sale. In the at which time they discussed new kansas. event the goal is not reached, members, sponsors and a new persons available to help out. Mr. The five foot, one inch brun­ Raymond Yopp, who was in each student will be asked to pay Sierras Drive faculty sponsor. ette says she wants to be a jour­ some of the expenses. New Key Club off.icers are charge last year, is unable to take nal·ist and author of poetry some­ "On September 21 band stu­ President, Marc Rosenweig; Vice­ over this year because he has a day, and plans to attend either dents started to sell their candies For New Members PreSiident, Richard Hiller; Secre· full load of six penods of Drivers' the University of Arkansas or Lou­ for the trip and they are asking tary, Tommy Priddy; Treasurer, Education instruction daily. isiana State University in Baton for all students and teachers to During the past summer Jeff Hicks, Junior Board Member, Mr. Yopp is presently recuper­ Rouge after leaving Southwood. ating from some surgery and is help support them," said Mr. Bill months a new organization has John Alexander; Senior Board expected to return to school in Causey, direcror. sprouted here in Shreveport. This Member, David Dodson; and Ser­ the near future. We wish him a ·Band members took part in organization is a group which is geant-at-arms, David Abney.· speedy recovery. half-time activities for the North­ now eligible for chapter status of Applications will go out Slhort• Among the past activities the we9tern - Gustavus Adolphus the nationally-known Sierra Club, ly for anyone who wishes to be· Beaird-Poulan, Inc. Council were supervising the football game a'S well as the an active conservat·ion club in the come a member. New members parking lots and producing skits Shreve-Neville. game. nation. must be approved by one-half of for the promotion of safety. • Choir In approximately three months the old members. The 43-member choir, undar membership in flhe local area has Safety Council representatives . the new direction of Mr. Charles grown from a few to almost 150 e Leo Club went to two conventions last year. - ~. Richey , is now practicing and dues-paying members. The po­ Leo Club starts its second year One was a regional convention in Baton Rouge and the other a preparing for upcoming perform• tential of this club in relation Jo with Mr. Donald Horton as faculty ar1ces. student oportunities and recrea­ sponsor. state convention in New Orleans. the This is Mr. Richey's first year tion is limitless. The club is active­ at Captain Shreve, and according ly participating in out>ings such WHEN YOU THINK to him, "Our ambition is to raise as backpacking, canoeing, hiking, DRUGSTORE all standards of excellence as bicycle tours, and seminars per­ THINK Prudential high as we can, and to make thii taining to such areas of individu­ INSURANCE CO'MPANY OF AMERICA. the best choir Capta·in Shreve has al interest as nature study, ecol­ KILP ATRICKS DRUG STORE ever had." ogy, pollution control and even SOUTHFIELD SHOPPING CENTER (Formerly Southmoor) Mr. Richey said he hopes to technical rock climbing. have a Christmas concert. He The interest of high school stu­ plans to enter the choir in the d is­ clents in the Sierra Club is a ne­ YEARWOOD'S, INC. NORTH-CENTRAL trict festival at Natchitoches, and cessity to the success of the or­ if successful, in the 9tate meet, to ganization. If interested in the 129-31 East 70th Street be held in March or April. local group, please contact Carol Phone 861-3584 LOUISIANA When asked what kind of mu· Leslie, John Pepper or Mike Parks Shriveport, Louisiana 71106 sic the choir would be singing for additional information. AGENCY this year, Mr. Richey replied." We will sing all types of music. Everything from the music of Pa· lestine down to modern day mu­ James N. PaHerson, C.L.U. sic." Mr. Richey hopes to attract Manager more in-te rest in the choir among the student body, and urges any­ Suite 812, Mid-South Towers one who is interested to contact him and to try out for the group. 31 8-423-1511 e Orchestra "The Captain Shreve orchestra Shreveport, Louisiana 71101 is cine of the best organized and best trained groups that I have ever worked with," said Mr. Ro· bert Grambling, who is the or­ SOUTHWESTERN chestra leader for his first year here at Captain Shreve. HOME OFFICE Mr. GrambHng also said the orc'hes1ra will only consist of the HOUSTON, TEXAS

GoGators Judy's Life Insurance George Jambor house of juniors Health Insurance Annuities -Group Insurance Group Pensions 2406 Line Avenue Next to Bride's World September 22, 1971 CAPTAIN SHREVE ENTERPRISE Page Five

· Win 21-20 Gators Survive Ruston Comeback But May Lose Thompson for Season

by Charles Cook

A sigh of rei ief arose from· the Eberhardt punted three times av­ Gator stands last frid~>y night eraging 36.7 yards a kick. when the final buzzer sounded to end the hopes of a comeback Outstanding players in the for the Rusron Bearcat~ as .they game included Abney, Mason, were barely defeated 21-20. Scott, Yoder and of course, Eber­ hardt. The first h-alf ·looked good for the visiting Shreveporters as their e Thompson Out team built up a 21-7 lead. The first score came on a 68 yard Whether these players can off­ bomb from senior quarterback set the terrific loss of tight end Terry Eberhardt to Pat Mason, Leon Thompson remains to be who was seeing his first action for seen. Leon suffered a torn liga­ the seaSIOn . The extra poinl kick ment in the first quarter and un­ from Adams failed. Ruston sup­ derwent surgery for later in the plied the next addition to the evening ~ ·According to Coach Al­ scoreboard on a 20 yard pass den Reeves, Leon ·will be out for from Steve Pyle to Charles Colvin. the season but may be able to play basketball if his knee heals. Colvin kicked the extra-point GATORS GO. With the help of Frank Snyder (63) and Tim Shackleford (73), Quarterback bringing the final first quarter Donald Overdyke performed Terry Eberhardt (10) hurls the ball as a Neville Tiger ru~es him. score to 7-6 in favor of the home­ the operation Friday Ni~ht at the town Bearca1s. Gator flankerback Doctor's Hospital. Edwin Scott scored next on a 10 yard pass from Eber'hardt. Adams Gator Interceptions Doom Neville Tigers Friday night, the. Gators wil.l passed to Doug Yoder for two ex­ meet the oBoker T. Wasllington Two key interceptions by Rich­ ran the other two yards into the gained 1 yard in three attempts tra points from a place • kicking Lions and this will be the first ard Hiller ·and Jeff Cdburn led the end zone for the first Shreve including one touchdown. formartion to a Gator lead .of 14-7 d ist rict contest for the bayou rep­ Gators to a l 5-8 comeback victory score. Eberhardt fhen ran a keep; Gator quarterback Terry Eber­ on fhe board. Eberhardt passed tiles who are ranked second in over Neville Tigers September 10. er play for lihe two extra p

Feel A Draft? What If Your Number Comes Upl

by Charles Cook service, and even the place of The fourth alternative is to re­ Within the next two or three service. A boy may obtain train­ fuse induction. This method does­ years, almost every boy in this ing in a field that could help him n't deem desirable because it whool will be cont-ron\ted with get a job later; such as computer usually resuhs in a jail sentence military service and will be forc­ programing, electronics or medi­ of between five and ten years in ed to make one of the most impor­ cine or aviation. a federal prison. Under present tant decisions of his life. At pre­ laws however, if you can. keep sent, a lottery is held in August If a boy receives any promises hom getting caught for five years for all boys who are to turn 18 when enliS!ting, he should get 9nd six days after your 18th birth­ during that year. Their number the' recruiter to write them down day, and not leave the country, will determine their furure. on paper, make him sign it and then you may not be arrested fgr Now that college student de. take it to a lawyer to check it CNt draft evasion. This five year limit ferments are no longer available, and make sure that it is legally i's calie'd the statue of limitations more of vs will be called for in· binding before its. tenary to be in dramatic produc­ iiible to students either from Ser­ your number is between 1 and svvers are: 1. b; 2. a; 3. b; 4. a; Evie Lieber, Rita Kranson and tions at MLP, except for the sum­ geant Chai sson or from the ROTC , 25, it is fairly certain that you 5. a: 6. b; 7. a. Emily Lieber were participants. mer productions whiah are opei'l' information stand in the I ibrary. will be drafted. If you fall be­ Evie who pl·ayed Tevye's third to pub I ic drama enthusiasts. If one decides to enlist, he tween 125 and 250, you are on daughter, is presently enrolled CS§ Emily, who portrayed Tevye's must serve from three to six yrs. the borderline and could go ei­ That's nght. The answer is the a freshman at Centenary. Also in­ fourth daughter, has been inter­ of active duty, depending on lt)e ther way easily. If you have a "obviou's" one, in every case, terested in architecture, she is ested in music and drama since branch of service. If he serves lucky year and get a number be­ Your "knowledge" was not really taking aJge'bra and plane trigl­ she began piano •lessons many l.ess than six years (and he proba· tween 250 and 366, the chances being tested. It was y~r "convic­ nomitry, along with· freshman years ago. She played in ' leading bly would), he muSit serve the bal. are that you will not be drafted. tion", your ability to stick with English, Spanish and drama. Evie roles in fairy tales and melodra­ ance of the time in a re.serve unit It must be noted however, that what you believe is true. You did frrst became interested in dram·a ma's while attending lnterlocken of that branch of service, here in draft boards have been forced to very well if you got seven out whi'le seeing Anna Chappell in Music Camp in Michigan. Emily Shreveport. The advantage of en· draft men with numbers well past of ten correct! Reader's Diges·t pu· "Peter Pan" many years ago. has a.Jso appeared in adaptations listing over induction, 's that · a 250 to achieve their quota. blished this quiz in October. After studying several sum­ of "Fiddler" and "The King and I" person has a lot more choices to mers at Interlochen, Evie is con­ at the B'nai Zion Temple. As a make if he enlists. Choices may tinuing ·her dramatic studies. Sh~ sophomore, Emily is imerested in include branch of service, lengfh Southfield CITGO Service may 'be seen as Juliet in the Mar­ music and drama and >both talents of active duty, type of training Youree Drive at Sovthfield jorie Lyons Production of "Romeo ' show up in her hobbies of piano, received, kind of jcob a boy in and Jullet," October 6-9, 13-16. singing, dancing and I istening to Phone 865-3546 She plays opposite Bobby Spray­ mvsic. SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA berry, a two year Captain Shreve Good Luck, alumnus. Rita, who sang and danced in Gators! "Fiddler" as one of six daughters, described her theatrical summer A FRIEND as "the most fantas1>ic experience, Pierremont Mall j'ust meeting people and learning Downtown Shreve City so much." Rita played the oldest l(eeping Up WTi,th Khoury Candy The Times? 938 Milam Shreveport, La. 71101 Now, with our daily and weekly news digest, it's so easy to keep Zales up with the news. The daily digest gives you a quick condensation of For Walter Lavelle, Jr. the day's major news. C.L.U. Your Life Insurance The weekly digest-appearing on Saturdays-reviews the top news Class events of the week and is especial­ Abett ly handy for clipping and mailing Ring Uniform Stops to frrends and family away from 1705 Fairfield Avenue home. "th "- ""he rt• \ UU .,I.Hid \<> !h .1 /.1 h'" ,u,tom m.id ,· , l.l., .., r : n ~ Pant-Suits and Dresses (White and Colors) l o~ ll -. Keep Up With the . News I rom ZALES !)29.95 in 1rwt• IIIH You don' t havt.• to be rich to be happy. Grht ~hrtueport afime.s September 22, 1971 CAPTAIN SHREVE ENT ERPRIS E Page Seven Debaters Plan Trophies Won Huge Tourney By Yearbook Staff This summe r Carolyn Gallo­ Debaters are preparing for the way, Becky Hurley, Denise Mont- Third Annual Debate and Speech , gomery and Bob Tatum represen­ To urnament which will be he ld ted Captain Shre ve at the 1971 October 8-9 at Captain Shreve . yearbook camp at Southeastern O ver 100 schools in ou r vicin­ College. ity have been invi.ted to partici­ pate in the many events. Acco rd­ According to adviser Mr. Mac ing to Mr. Jack Bogan, Deba1e Griffith, Cap toai n Sh reve's year­ Club coach, "We hope that this book won troph ie s for best p lan­ year's tournament will be the big­ ned cover, superior p l•anned year­ gest and best one ever held here book, best planned curriculum at Captain Shreve." section and seco nd pi ace best At work in the area of tabula­ planned copy. Cap tai n Shreve tion are Janeb was September 15 at which and during these f irst school 30. This cl·ub serves the purposes part in scrapbooK competition time president Dan James, vice­ Ch a rle~. weeks . Staff members sold ads to of preparing s.tudents for a teac'h­ which is held at the s-tate conven­ president Linda Jordan, secretary various businesses and friends to i.ng career and s.vpporting Cap­ tion .This ye·ar ·members from the lisa Weldin, and treasurer Kay help finance the· newspaper. tain Shreve in al1 e xtracurricula r louisiana oha:pter w i.i'l meet at Ba­ Grammer were elected. Sponsors Wh at's Happenin' They also le-arned how to bill activities. ton Rouge for the state conven­ tor the dl'lJib this year are Mrs. these suppor.ters and lay out ads August 30 was. the date that tion. All meh. (many national1ly-known of PTA for the 71-'72 school ses­ I:Je ins-tructed on how to correct Dues are. $ 1 for tthe year: 6031 St. Vincent's Avenue artists will appear sion, said, "There has not been themes. a board meeting as yet, a nd terr­ Meeting dates of the FT A this tative pl ans ca ll for the first meet­ yeer will be the f-irst and third WORLD J . 0 . Grann Books Banned ing to be the . annual 'Back to Wednesdays of every month. School Night' program, schedul­ Some of this year's projects in­ BOOK ed for the f ir:.t week of October clude .a car wasth, rummage· sa1e, at Ca·ptain Shreve." ers Convention, a visit to th e .423-8517 ENCYCLOPEDIA From Library At the Octdber g·atheri ng the helpina with the Louisiana Tech­ a nnt>al drive for membership will There will be no text books of schoo·l for the handicapped, ancr a:lso be made. a dav of oractice teaching. any kind allowed in the library Other ·meet ings during tthe C. E. Mounce ·rhis year. This rule is to p rotect year have been set for February FBLA Manufacturing Jeweler library materials and cut d own on and April, w ith the annu al "Tea e the loss of books. Librarian Mrs. Anyone who -has had a bu.si­ Custom-Made Jewelry fo.r Teachers" in January. A dis­ · Watch and Jewelry Repair jane Mason said because of the cussion of drugs is on the agenda ness course or is taking a b usi ness 324 Lane Bldg. 425-5497 books "that have. jusr walked o ut" for o ne of the future PTA assem­ subject and is interested in join­ the library is going to require on­ b lies. Ing Future Business leaders of ly pencil a nd paper be b roug ht America, come to Room 31 CJ after to tne library. A check w ill be e French Club ~chool and si gn rhe list. made upon leaving the library French Club will be meeting This d ub has 150 active chap­ w here books wil l be p resented once a month, on Tuesday's hav­ ters 1n -Louisiana with approxi­ Oldsmobile Keeps You a Step Ahead! mately 6,000 members. at the door to see ~hat the y are ing f ilms, spe akers, and p~sil:) l y checked out properly. field trips during the year. First meeting was Sept. '1. I at 'rhere will ·be a total of 18 li­ which t ime a president and vice­ b rary asSJistants. Terry Sutton w ill Hunter Florist president were elected. 4-4-2 Hardtop Coupe . be the only assistant to return. In the spring, the French Cl ui}J Uptown Shopping Center Terry attended a library work­ will t ake a oart •in ·a paristh wide shop this summer in Baton Ro uge. ~ o r e ign Language Festival: 865-8476 For the best buy - see Leo Vander ku.J!._ A libra ry clvb is hoped to be added to the extracurricular acti v­ INDUSTRIAL ROOFING & ities sometime this year. SHEET METAL WORKS, INC. A number of books have been 5604 Mansfield Road r.ece ived through the s•ummer and from last spring. Th ere are still Phones: 635-9941, 635-9861 &lan y on order a.lso. 635-0884

Richards Machinery Bebe Sample Shop and Supply Company Phone 865- 8 4 11 440 w. 70th 3215 Southern Avenue New and Used Machinery OLDS-CADILLAC CO., Shrev eport, L a. 7 1104 and Industria l Supplies 865-3825 Page Eight CAPTAIN SHREVE ENTERPRISE September 22, 1971

STUDENTS FROM CAPTAIN Bridge Over Troubled ·Waters SHREVE who attended the Peli­ can-State convention at Louisiana Are you a weekend drug user? Counselors are prepared to State University in Baton Rouge Having a bummer? Thinking of handle any drug related prab­ during August participated in smoking your iiirst bit of grass lems from worried mothers or mock municipal governments and (marijuana)? Thinking of drop­ kid s that want he Ip. But the House political elections. The delegates· ping your first tab of acid? Have us·ually refers non drug prob­ shown, left to right, were Kimbi been thinking of overdosing? lems to Open Ear or other organ­ Berlin, Robert Reese, Kayle Then Shire House is for you. Shire Izations. Legally, the House can­ Grann, Becky Bennett, Crawford House, an acute drug treatment not harbor run·aways. The Policy Crenshaw, Janice Aiken, Bruce center, treats 'any drug related of t.he house states that no case Henderson, Criss Black, Leland problems arising from aspirin, should be ke pt more than 24 McCullough and Valerie Smith. LSD or heroin. hours. Not shown are Evie Lieber, Anne On Tuesday, June 15, the The sraff and five nurses are Wedgeworth, Tommy Grubb and doors officially opened with six on 24 hour ca ll and the House is Richard Hiller. (Photo by Cook) senior staffers ancf ten junior vo­ open continually with one train­ lunteer staffers working in Shire ed nurse and several counselors Club Plans Activities Hou!;e. ·The Hwse is equtpped available. The House offers pick­ with a hospital emergency room up service and hopes to get an Drama Clvb under the direc­ and has a "No Holding" policy-all emergency vehicle soon. tion of Mrs. Dorothy Sibley and drugs ·are locked in an iron stash M anyone ha·s any ques.tions Mrs. Ruth Page have planned box. about the House, please ca·ll 424- their yearly activiNes of plays. When I visited the House, I met 2671 . The address rs 1540 Irving Currently scheduled are two the counselors and toured the Place. three..act pl'ilys, "The Curious Sav­ buildin.g. The friendliness of the Tthe House observes a 1'no Auto Accident Spurs age," by John Patrick, which will people and the warm, homelike crashing" policy-they (the Coun­ be presented in November, and atmosphere attributes to ~he selors) cannot let people stay "T·he Giants Dance," by Artis Big­ House's success. who are not having a drug re­ Teenager's Fantasy ilow to be done in February. Bofh lated problem. plays are released by Drama.l'ists Talking with tthe counselors, I ~eeling for Shire House is best Agony claws my mind. I am tonight. I'm supposed to grow up Play Service., lncor.porated. was struck with their forthright expr·essed as 'The House is a a statistic. When I first got 'here and have a wonderful life. I "the Curious Savage" was 9one on Broadway as the Martin honesty. A senior counselor be­ bridge over troubled waters, and 1 felt very much a1one. I was over­ haven't lived yet. I can't be dead. gan by saying, "Some of the coun­ there's no camping on the bridge." whelmed with grief and I expect- Later I was placed in a drawer. Beck Theater and also on televi­ :s.ion. Try-outs for this play wiH s~lors have had drug experiences Thanks to Dr. Ollie WiiHams ed to find sympathy. My folk'S had to identify me. Why be the second week of Octaber. and know how to deal with relat­ who donated use of the house, 1 found no sympa·thy. I saw on­ did they have to see me like this? Anyone interested may try-out ed situations." All the counselors rent free for five ye·ars, and il ly thousands of others whose Why did I have to look at Mom's have taken first aid courses and team of hardworking counselors bodies were as badly mangled eyes when she faced t'he mos1 ter­ for parts. The roles needed to· be of are trained to handle emergency and nurses, ·and cooperative po- as mine. 1 was given a numoef rible ordeal of :her life? Dad sud­ filled are those six women and situations. !icemen who observe the "no and placed in a category. The ca• denly looked like an old man. He ~our men. It is a comedy dretna heat" policy - Shreveport has tegory was called "Traffic Fatal<: told the man in charge, "Yes - that presents a warm and gen.tle Tlhe "No Heat" pol icy (no po­ Shire House. ities." he is our son." co'ntrast between ~he charm of a 'sanitarium and its inma

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