Elective courses offer fun, challenges to CS students

Noyel$, Creative Writing, Avi­ation, Humanities and Journal­ism, are just a few of the elec­tives which can be taken at Captaia ·Shreve by seniors, (un­clerclassmen in journalism), are well underway.

1 his is the first year that Novels ..and Creative Writing, taught by Mrs. Ruth Page, have been combined during the year, with a semester of each. Mrs. Page says that students have been will ing to experiment, and that there have been no violent objections.

In the novels section of the class, students read different books and d iscuss them. 1hey also learn about d ifferent styles of writing, character develop­ment and other p~ases of liter­ature. This leads up to the cre­ative writing section of the class, which "helps kids to start where they are and improve writing skills."

,ln Aviation Mrs. Helen Wray has "24 dedicated, enthusiastic aviation students." The students, from Byrd as well as Captain Shreve, recently took a field trip to the Downtown a irport, where they observed the tower con­trollists, and visited the new flight service station which pro­vides weather information for the whole area. They also pre­fl ighted the airplane in which they will be flying three at a time for the rema inder of the semester.

tremendously." Another e lective offered to

sophomores, juniors and seniors is Journalism. The two journal­ism dasses have begun writing news stories in frantic efforts to keep up wi th their frenzied teacher, Mrs. Gaye Gannon.

The response to jourr.alism this year has been overwhelm­ing,!' says Mrs. Gannon "and we hope to see its growth oontinue .''

In journalism students not only learn ~o write news stories, but features and in-depth stories a!. w ell. Other work includes selling ads, cropping p ictures, w riting headlines and laying o ut pages . This prepares a student {or work and a possible position on the Ente rp rise fo r the following year. Vo1ume IX

There are two requirements for Aviation, one that a student must have a fourth period free, and the other that the student must be a senior.

THE MARCHING BAND, under the direction of Mike Raleigh, performed during halftime at last week's football game. Drum major is Rick Carroll. (see related story, page 3)

The response to Humanities, according to teacher Don Horton is at least 90% positive based on previous years.

ROTC plans marching military band In Humanities students are en­

couraged to speak their views and learn how to back them up. The class p icks their own subjects and a lso studies the works of Sophocles, Aristotle and others. One of the biggest orojects of the year comes in the spring, when the students, along with Horton this year, write their per­fect states.

Although only seniors can take Humanities, Horton says the he would like to see a similar class set up for underclassmen.

When asked if he thought that students would benefit from a course in Humanities Horton re­pl ied, "I th ink that if they open their minds, they will benefit

According to Sgt. Major Henry J. Chaissont ROTC faculty advisor, Ct~pla in Shreve is organizing a military band for the purpose of train ing and providing a march­ing band, controlled and direct­ed by student leaders. Concert and stage band music will also be included.

The sponsor of the band is to be the ROTC department, and the director and faculty advisor is to be Mike Ra le igh, Shreve's band d irector. Students enrolling in the band will receive one e lective credit. Students will learn the fundamentals of plan­ning, organi-zing, coordinating and conducting a milita ry band.

Qualif ica tions for enrollment

PEL-STATERS are : (3rd row) Randy Falbaum, Jon Wallace, Bill Hellinghausen, Danny Malone; (2nd row) Rhonda Smythe, Stephanie Defreese, Meta Johnson, Amy McClellan, Paula Barro, Bessie Whitaker; (1st row) Robert Marshall, Jim Adam~.

Pel-staters visit Capitol Six boys and six g irls were

selected by the faculty and stu­dents last spring to participate in Pelican State from August 6-13.

Girl Pel Staters include Paula Sarro, Stephanie Defreese, Meta Johnson, Amy McClellan, Rhon­d a Smythe, and Bessie Whit,, ke~. Boys' Staters are J im Adams, Randy Falbaum, Bill Helling­hausen, Danny Malone, Robert Marshall , and Jon Wallace.

Spending e ight days at L.S.U. Baton Rouge, these 12 Pel Stat-

ers learned about politics and government.

By being separated intG "ci ties," consisting of 30-40 people, the delegates learned about handling city government. There were about 18 cities in each state, and every two cities formed a parish government.

Pel State ended with the Capi­tol Program held in t!1e Capitol Building. Here the delegates took thei r places in the seat of the actual state legislature.

are: (1) training and playing a musical instrument, (2) being abJe to read music, (3) sincere jnterest in participat ing in a marching:ty~ band.

Current Membership includes Cannie Adams, Maxwell Bates, David Black, Cheryl Bloomer, Walter Byrd, Sania Coleman, linda Davis, Brett Harris, Dicie Johnson, Gezell Jones, Greg Kimbler, farland McFarlane, Fr<!drich Marshall, Deborah Mc­A, thur, Risa Morris, George Rog­ers, Odis Wilson, and Rodrick Bt:av~rs.

School hires new teachers

Twelve new faculty members have joined the Captain Shreve staff for the 1975-76 school year, as compared to seventeen new teachers last year.

They include: Mrs. Carrie Wil­liams, English IV; Mrs. Peggy Rodgers, Speech I and II, Drama and English IV; Mrs. Carol Hicks, English Ill ; leazar Graham, Eng­lish Ill; Miss Jessaland Kelly, English I and II; Mrs. Charlotte Alex, Reading' I and II; Thomas Fitzgerald, Sociology, General Business, American Government; Mrs. Elaine Baugh, Psychology; Mrs. Anne Bowman, Algebra I, General Math; Mrs. Cecilia Buck, Algebra II , Geometry; Ronald Perry, Choir, Music History and Appreciation, Civics and General Music; and a new counselor, Mrs. Athlean Archey.

What's inside Letters to the Editor. . . . . . 2 Mrs. Alma Moore and

her sailor cap . . . . . . . . 4 Nibble News - Dietma rs. . 4 Peek at palm readers . . . . 5 Find-a-Word . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Whopper coupon . . . . . . . 5 Big Mac coupon . . . . . . . . 8 Gator player,

Rodney Bell ..... . ... 6

Shreveport, La., September 19, 1975 Number 2

Homecoming court, class officers elected

Student council senators and officers and the 1975 Homecom­ing court were announced last Friday, September 12, following an e lection held on the sam~ day. Senior class officers for this school year are president, Danny Ma lone; vice-president, Rick Car­roll; g irls' vice-president, Cindy Goodman; secretary, Nancy Pa lmer; and treasurer, Bessie Whitaker.

Junior dass officers are presi­dent, Teddy Casten; boys' vice­president, Mark Goldstein; g irls' yice-president, Kathy J. Elmore; secretary, Twyla lee; and treas­'urer, Theodora Green.

Sophomore senators for the ype<;>ming year are Reba Harris and Lydia Jackson. Class officers are president, Cinde Hodges; g irls' vice-president, Melinda Black; boys' v i c e- president,

Don't forget

Septe mber 20 CS vs. Green Oaks at CS. 22 Class officers' campaign. 23 Black Studies in learning

Center. ~4 Class Rictures for under­

classmen_ Play t ryouts in auditorium at 3:15. leo Club at 7:00 in learning Center.

25 Play tryouts in aud itorium at 3:1 5.

26 CS vs. Minden at Minden. Play tryouts in auditorium at 3: 15.

October 2 CS vs. Southwood at CS. 7 Back-to-School f\light.

l 0 Next issue of Ente rprise to be sold during third

period.

Mickey Olmstead; secretary, Bon­nie Nathan; and treasurer, Nancy Davis.

The fr.eshman senator is Cyn­thia Phillips. Cfass officers are

--.president, Pam Tew; boys' vice­president, Robert Meyers; g irl9' vice-president, Terri Harrison; treasurer, Marcy Dille and sec­retary, Kim Wilson.

The Homecoming Queen is Sharon Carter. The court will consist of freshman maid, Terri Harrison; sophomore maids, Renee Blanchard and Brenda Brock; junior maids, Patty Bas­kin, Valerie Harrison, Twyla lee and Sherri Smith; and Senior maids Judy Harrell ; Charlotte Isles, Meta Johnson, Amy Mc­Cle llan and Theresa Simpson .

Pidure contest open to Gators

A pnotography contest spon­sored by the Center for louisiana Studies of the University of Southwestern louisiana, is open to a ll interested juniors and seniors.

Participants may submit u p ic­toria l essay composed of as many as six 5"x7" b lack and white photographs in each of the fo llowing categories: pub lic build ings, such as rhe city halt and post office; homes of diS­tinctive architecture; historical sites, such as battlefields, Indian mounds; and local pol itica l cam­f.>aigns, includ ing political ra ll ies and public speeches by candi­dates for state or local offices.

The deadline for submission is Dec. 19. Include your address and phone number. Address en­tries to: Photography Contest for louisiana Studies, P. 0 . Box 831, USL; lafayette, La. 70501 .

ALTHOUGH THE STUDENT-TEACHER RATIO is, in Assistant Principal Helen Dea r's words, "very good, about 30-1 on the average", there is stiff a definite space problem which w ill be solved upon the utilization of two new auxiliary classrool1's to be completed in the near future. Captain Shreve was origin· ally designed for 1500 students, but the enrollment is now 1810.

Page Two

Should U.S. and Cuba trade? By Kathy Wolfe

For the past few weeks trade between the United State-s and Cuba has been a current question. Should the United ~tates attem}:t to renew ties with Cuba by trade and busmess transactions or should we sit back and leave things the way they are?

If we were to re-establim trade relations with Cuba it could lead to more than we bargained for. E ven out­wardly it may appear Castro has not given up his 16-year long struggle with the U. S., he is simple preparing ~or a new phase of hi:2 warfare again!ct his enemy, capital­lsm and the American way <>f life.

Instead of his tactics of the '60s, exporting revolution, Castro began actions to fuse the under-developed countries in a "third world" conflict against the U.S. These measures ha\'e proved succes.nul for Castro's plans. In August, when 25 delegates from Latin-American and Carribean countries met in Panama to for a Latin American Economic System, Cuba attended. To make these countries his allies

J

Castro sees this a a way to wage econ<>mic warfare be-tween conuming nations (the U. S .) and manufacturing countries ((Latin America).

Besides this, Castro also displa-ys Cuba as an example of how an underdeveloped country can prosper under communi..:-m. He has invited visi1ors and delegates from around the globe to observe how life has been improved in the new Cuba.

Even though everyone lives at an equal low-economic level, unemployment and hunger are infrequent and the literacy rate among Cubans is high. However, what is read, heard or seen by the public is crtill strictly regulated by the Cuban government.

So if we were to trade with Cuba we would be running a great risk by placing ourselves in a position where we could be bought by this communism if not c;areful. Therefore, trade would not be helpful to our re­latione with Cuba, but a hindrance to democracy within our nation and possibly t he worlc:L

Gator spirit--what's it all mean? By Barbara Shanley

"Ra-ra-ra"-What does it all mean to you? Pep rallies are given predominantly to promote spirit for the football players. and to let them k:now we are behind them. We all know we're behind the Gaton but we need to sh ow them. When ba:iketball season comes around the spirit will be for the b-ball team.

Last year we didn't get to have a pep rally before each game because there wasn't enough student participation. A lot of people think of pep rallies as a time to skip class, but it is a gathering of the school to show they are backing the Gators all the way.

During each pep rally t here is a skit which is usually the plot of the game. Different clubs give skits which represent the Gators winning the game of that night.

Everyone loves to get out of class GaO if you want to continue with the pep rallies, you need to sh<>w Mr. Powell and the faculty that you are behind the Gators, backing <them all -the way!

Find A Word g F I F A L L s R 0 T A G J

A G B L c M T y s H B J 0 K

B Q c y D A 0 w F K I c M R

0 L E E c A T z E J K 0 L J

y I T R D N R A I D E R s $

N K A s F z L Q H M 0 p N r

y E L L 0 w J A c K E T s 0

B s Q 0 G T A 0 Q I J c K I

M T R v J R w K R H L J D R

I H F E z B u L L D 0 G s T

B G H B 0 X R I T I K J s A

0 I J y K T R 0 J A N s J p

w N s s p A R T A N s K 0 R

X K z v I K I N G s R Q p T

Gators Chiefs

Yellow J ackets patriots Trojans Raiders

Cowboys Vikings Bulldogs Knights

Indians Soartans Bearcats Flyers

~;

•

September 19, 1975

,Holy Grail' flops By Barbara Shanley

Sacreligious is what the movie Monty Pylon and the Holy Grail is.

There really isn't a plot e xcept that the Knights of the Round Table split up and attempt to f ind the Holy Grail. The Grail, as most people know is the cup that Jesus drank from. This movie i' just slapstick comedy with many sacre lig ious .actions.

~HoLyGa~IL

Supposedly, a voice of God has spoken to three knig hts and told them that they're to find th is grai l and until they find it, they have no business li11ing. Throughout the movie, bit~ and p ieces of antimation and car­toons are stuck in to represent d ifferent things w hich usually have nothing to do with their quest . For instance , the king acts like he is rid ing a horse across the countryside when there is really no horse around for miles . He is just runn ing across fields im itating a man rid ing a horse .

letters to the Editor (Editor's note: Anyone wish­ing to express his opinion on any subject should wri te it out on plain paper, double-spaced, put in an enve lope with Enterprise written on the outside, and g ive to the front desk or to Mrs. Gannon in room 206).

Enterprise Editor, I am speaking on behalf of

the students at this school who would like to walk down the ha lls wit hout w eaving in and o ut of groups of people who are holding conversations in the mid­dle of t he hall. With as many students as we have at this school , the "conversationists" make is more difficul; .for every­one else to get by. So, "to whom it may concern," will you please carry on yd'Jr conversa­tion e lsewhere and not in the halls?

Ira Bartley.

fnterprhe Editor, It is very hard for people who

don't like milk or are a llergic to it, to eat a meal without any­thing to drink. If the school could put a coke machine in the cafeteria o r something similar to that, it would really help. If that 1sn't at all possible , at least have pi!per cup~ so w e ca,n dri/'lk water.

Oonna Ow~

Enterprise Editor, I don't see why underclass­

men can't take cou·r;es such as Creative Writing, Novels, Soci­o logy, Psychology, and so on. Many times seniors' creativity is stagnant as a swamp. We should abhor these prejudices to satisfy our needs.

Sincerely, Ted Price

Enterprise Editor,

The "Honor Bathrooms," which were started last year have been highly successful, at least

to those of us who don't smoke . It's become some what of a pleas­ure to be able to walk in the bathroom and oreath some clean air.

John Buse y

Oe11r Enterprise Staff, Why isn't there a chess colullVI

.in tbe Enterprise? There are 1many chess nuts at Shreve who would enjoy racking their b rains.

Sincerely, Larry Taylor

If interest in the chess column is high, running • column would be an interesting idea. Anyone willing to write this colun\fl please let us know.

Editor

Eventually, e veryone thought that the Holy Grail was to be found but at the end of the movie, the subject changed and the Holy Grail was never found. After the movie, almost every­one had forgotten that the kn ights w ere even looking for the Grail. People j~,J~t looked at each o ther in stupid ity and amazement-walked out.

CORRECTION Due to technical d iff iculties Sadist Man w ill not be run.

EITEBPBISE The ENTERPRISE is edited and circul ated monthly by students

of Captain 5hreve Hig h School at 6115 East Kings Highway, Shreve­port, Louisiana, d uring each school year. Cost per issue is 20 cents .

Kathy Wo lfe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Eoitor-in-Chie f Alliso n Stage and Susie Thomas . .. . .. Ass istant Editors Barbara Shanley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Feature Editor Don Jernigan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . News Editor AI Kinnard, G lenn Cox .......... ... ... Sports Editors Drew Markham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Art Editor Sandra Braswell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Advertising Manager Tommy Mason ........ Assistant Advertising Manager Drew Markham . . . . . . Photographer and Picture Editor Lisa Skamangas ........ . .. .... . ... Managing Editor Judy Harrell and MariAnne Davidson . . . . . . . . Typists Reporters:· Jodi Rosenbleeth, Tommy Mason, Gloria Pena,

Karen Rogers. Advisers . . . . Mrs. Gaye Gannon and Mrs. Nell Hedges

Captain Shreve Patrons Mrs. Dorothy Flanagan Gloria Pena Vicki Boyd Mark Germany 2nd Period Journalism Mrs. Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Penfie ld Mr. and Mrs. William

Rosenbleeth Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoeflinger Mrs. J immie H. Davis Tom Murphy Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Stage Allison Stage AI E. Gator and Cheerleaders Handy Man Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Stanley Mr .and Mrs. lowry and Quincy Dr. and Mrs. Don E. Wolfe Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bundarick

and Camille Brenda Cunningham The Marshalls

Hutchinson and Green Inc., Insurance

Salley and J im Smolenski Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kinnard Ill Dr. John Sull ivan Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Mayo

and Christi Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kirton Mrs. C. T. Kirton Lynna and Jim Curtis Bubba Smith Mr. Brazzel and h is used cars Mr. Don Leroy Teach Susie Thomas Mark Thomas Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Susan Jo Bano Alfred E. Newman Mr. and Mrs. J . E. Jernigan Drum Corps Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Skamangas A fr iend Mr. and Mrs . George Bcoras

Christopher and Stephen Sicvally

Minette Watkins Paula Barro Teresa Simpson and

Amy Mcdellan Susan and Byron Braswe lf Dianne Braswell Mrs. Dear Lissa Bransford Nancy Donner Keri Kay Shirley Brenda Smith T risha Heinrichs Leo Club Key Club Z-Ciub Astra Club Bill W illis Mary Dolciani J . Wagner and Family Mrs. A . C. Archie Gannon's 4th period journalism

September 19, 1975

MISS ZOE RAMSEY TELLS STUDENTS of the organization and operation procedures in the library during an orientation lecture.

Library offers knowledge By Don Jernigan

The library is the singular place, m all of Captain Shreve, where a student can go to find sanctuary from the noisy halls, a near-limitless supply of knowl­edge, and tables big enough to spread all his books out on.

Your library houses more than 16,500 books, and that number is growing every year. In addi­tion to books, it also offers 105 d ifferent magazines and nine newsp11pers.

The library is directed by two libranans, Miss Zoe Ramsey and Mrs. Evelyn Valore, and one sec­retary, Miss Linda Holmes. It is open from 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p .m. Six student workers also assist during school hours.

through which any faculty mem­ber can obtain facts about the government from a Dallas source. This source, Taylor's En­cyclopedia of Government Offi­cials, also provides a reference book with a monthly update through 1977.

A bicentennial bulletin board will be d isplayed this year with news, posters and brochures about America's two hundredth birthday. Another bulletin board has information for seniors in­cluding ACT and SAT test d ates and other news relative to college-bound students.

One more task of the librar­ians is the ordering of films to be shown in the learning center this year. One or two films will be shown per week, accord ing to Miss Ramsey.

library books may be checked out for two weeks and reneweCI at two week intervals. A fine of three cents per school day will be levied on overdue books.

Page Three

Club news-

Home Ec student attends meet, clubs plan activities for year

Theresa Darby, vice-president of the Captain Shreve FHA chap­ter, attended the National lead­ership Meeting of Future Home­makers of America in Washing­ton, DC. during July. She was one of 1,800 selected from across the country.

While in Washington, she met with louis iana Rep. Joe D. Wag­goner in his office. Waggoner indicated a speci~l interest In FHA and suggested that youth could help by canng 10 the homes and community.

Also during the summer, The­resa, Barbara Jewjtt and Mrs. l. B. Mit'=hell, a'dvistor, attended a leadership camp in Bunkie, La. They participated in discussions concerning officer responsibili­ties, and parlamentary proced­ure.

Teache r Attends Meeting Mrs. Mitchell , who also

teaches home economics at CS, was one of 400 teachers selected from over 15,000 nationally to attend the FHA annual leader­ship meeting in Washington, D.C.

Mrs. Mitchell was selected as teacho~r advisor in the national meeting because of her excep­tional leadership and involve­ment with local and/or state FHA activities, outstanding teach­er qualifications an dher demon­stration of high personal stand­ards.

Not only is she advisor at CS, but Mrs . Mitchell afso serves on

the District FHA Association Ad­visory Board.

Drama club members e lected officers and d iscussed plans fot the upcoming year at their f irst meeting on Tuesday, September 9 .

The new officers dent, Liz Crutchfield; dent, Jon Wallace; Kathy Elmore; and Scott Goldscholl.

are Presi­vice-pr~si­secretary, treasurer,

Plans for this year w ill include a workshop to be held in the 'Captain Shreve auditonum on October 4. All local schools and the public are invited. Two plays, To Kill a Mockingbird and Dark at the Top of the Stairs, have been tentativelyp lanned for this year.

Key Club's AI E. Gator statute w1ll at1end all qamcs.

Z Club will be visiting the louisiana Nursmg Home once a month this year.

September 13 will be the an­nual Z Club Workshop which will be held in the Captain Shreve cafetelia. All Z Club members throLghout Shreveport wi ll attend . Cobb's Bar-b-<:ue will cater, servmg a barbeque lunch.

Astra Club will be visiting Shnner's Hosp1tal for Crppled Children once a month, cnter­Jaining them with skits, games and refreshments.

They will also be spon5Gfing a foreign exchange student this year by way o f the Altrusa Clyb of Shrevepert.

Key Club recently announced Any student wishing to join some plans for this year and the French Club should attend the eiection of eleven new spon- its first meeting to be held on sors. Thursday, September 25.

The new sponsors are: Renee Plans for the 1975-76 school Colgin, Tricia Heinrich~. Judy year w ill be d iscussed . This year Harrell, Amy McClellan, Susie the French Club will have a Sanders, PaN • Baskin, Valerie monthly newsletter written in Harrison, Ga)'e Pernici, Sheri french. Smith, Cindy Hodges and Carla French Club officers are: Simpson. Christi Mayo, pres1dent; Steph-

Key Club's plans for this anie Defrees, vice-president; Ma­¥ear include sponsoring Grease tilda McCollough, secretary; and Day, visiting Holy Angels school, Susan Adams, treasurer. The co­and assisting Siste1 Margaret in sponsors are Anne Tripp and the Christmas program for the J udy langley. needy.

Wagner--man who suspends finds time for outside hobbies

Many additions have been made to the library this year, the most obvious being a "check point" at the door. At this check­point passes will be stamped o n entry and departure and books will be inspected to confirm that they have been checked out through the main desk.

Another addition is a service CS band lacks new uniforms By Kathy Wolfe For a person who has time

to fly planes, teach flying lessons and fly model planes, how does Jewell Wagner have time to suspend anybody?

Officers elected The Captain Shreve ROTC

department recently announced the names of the newly-elected officers of the Junior National Rifle Assoc1ation, according to Henry Cha1sson, faculty advisor.

The officers are Tom Stoker, president; William Crow, vice­presodent; Robert Penfield, secre; tary; and Joe Carter, treasurer.

Activities of the JRNA include .furnishing awards f o r t h e school's markmanship activi ties, supportmg Shreve's Varsity Rifle Team, and providing signs and maintenance for the school's !fldoor rifle range.

C:'urrent members are Joe Car­ter, Susan Crow, William Crow, Randy Falbaum, Mark Heacock, Thesera Mangiapane, Betsy Mc­Williams, Perry Montgomery, George Penfield, James Stoker, and Steven Thrower.

New appliCations for member­-ship are Tom lMh, Billy Hawk­ins, Stephen Walker, Joseph Rogue, Bridgetto El'lis, Gil Wick­er, laura Wade, Phil England, Randy Phillips, Jay Ham, James Smith, James l~wi s, Bill Gaines, Jim Moore, Sally Cumming~. Robert Stout, Nancy Brinkley and "Homer Mattox, Jr .

Two attend LYS Karla Coltons and lyd;a Jack­

son attended the louisiana Youth Seminar (l YS) held in lafayette July 8-13.

LYS is dedicated in h-elping selected Louisiana high school students learn leadership and re­sponsibilit ies.

Dunng the wee~, the students are spli t into ten delegations w ith approximately twenty in each group. In these delega­tions, the students learn much about leadership and they even competed in a Jun1or Olympics.

To give L YS a more political feel ing, two parti£'S were estab~ lished, the Whigs and the Tories. Miss Collins and Miss Jackson were both of the Whig party.

'fhe i 20 members of the Cap­tain Shreve band are ready in every respect but one-the new uniforms which were ordered haven't come in . Band director Mike Raleigh says that the new ones are expected some time af­ter the last game.

Rick Carroll and Jay Harbart participated in the Governor's honor program this past summer. 'rhis is an honorary band w hose members are chosen from stage' bands throughout the state. Car­roll is also this year's drum ma­jor, w ith Billy Warren acting as assistant drum major.

Current and future band ac­tivities include a candy sale in September, approximately ten concerts, and a four-day trip to San Antonio where they will par­ticipate in a District Marching Contest Band Festival.

Flag Corps members for the coming year a re Brenda Bryan, Anita Atchley, Dana Nance, Mar­garet Gilbert, Susan Burns, laura Kester, Anne Vallott, and Julie Dornier.

Majorettes include Sherrie Me-

Holidays Thanksgiving-

November 24-28, 1975 Christmas-

December 22, 1975-January 2, 1976.

Mid-Year Break for Pupils Only­

January 16, 1976. Easter-

April 15-19, 1976. last Day of School­

June 2, 1976.

Nint' Woeks Reportin; Periods First-October 24, 1975- 42

days. Second-January 16, 1976-

44 days. Third- March 19, 1976- 45

days. Fourth - June 1, 1976 -

49 days. Midterm is January 16,

1976

Clendon, feature twirler, Julie Anthony, Denise Jo11es, Meta Johnson, Marcia Watkins Robin Rose, and Jennifer Bell.

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A SECOND I ~CC"·s• ~\1'" _..,.::. -~ ;--.,, UOUI WhO WI" filL. ~ (l()d "nCJft£ ~ <I !2..!.!!!!!.1;.~ ~ =~ut l' <- 'i:

A·V"""··t:~•ovm~' """\oo. .. ~~ ~ Servlno. _ •'"" S'C>Ort 'aos"t< !.. -' .-. ~' "? "~' S604'Hume, t.lS.2171. -~'S' ~-c.'>

(Editor's note: Anyone c!lr­ing to utilize the Classified Ad section to advertise 11n item for sale or to advertise for an item wanted should give all pertinent informa­tion to Mrs. Gannon or a staff member)

FOR SALE 1 08-inch steel whip antenna with spring an dmount. Also 561 feet o f new unused coaxial. Con­tact AI Kinnard after school. 865-4361 or 865-5680.

FG230 12 string Yamaha Guitar . Contact Sandra Br!lswell at 865-6833 after 1 o'clock Mon­day through Friday.

King Trumpet with case and ex­tras; good condition. For infer· matico call 865-0016.

Kinq Trombone with case, two mouthpieces. Call 861-2981 after school. $175.

Wagner began flying airplanes several years ago after becom­ing interested while in the Air Force. However, before he com­pleted training for his license, his fiancee, who didn't like hirn to be flying everywhere, made him stop. After he was married he started flying occasionally with one of his friends . Finally, about e ight years ago. he earned his pilot's license .

Now Wagner owns his own plane (a red and white four­seater which is stationed at the Oowntown Airport), is a com­mercial pilot and is also il fl ight instructor. One of his fi rsT suc­cessful stude~ts was Donald HRr­ton, Humanities instructor and administrative co-ordinator.

During football season when the Gators played out-of-town games, Wagner and Powell oftem flew down to cheer the team on to victory. Also, he uses his plane to attend out-of-town prin­cipals' meeting,.

He also en joys dancing. H~ says, "The secret to good danc­mg is get loose and don't worry about what you look like."

Wagner returned to CS this year from Byrd, where he served as principal last year. He says he "sees the student body more

STUDENTS CROWD THE FRONT FOYER when the be ll to go home rings at 3:00.

JEWELL WAGNER checks out his favorite hobby, flying his p lane.

mature than before and that things just seem to run smoother this year. When asked what he hopes to see for this year, he replied, "I would like to see CS grow more as a family."

What's it sayl The Enterprise wants students

or faculty members at Shreve to interpret the following poem. What does it mean to you? Sub­mit your interpretations to Mrs. Gannon in room 206 or give to front office for Mrs. Gannon.

We the willing, Led by the unknowing, Are doing the impossible For the ungrateful. We have done so much For so long With so little, We are now qualified To do anything, With nothmg?

Yearbook subscriptions w ill be sold Oct. 2 and 3 d uring f irst period and fourth period in room 114 for $9.

l ater during the year, sub­scriptions will be sold for $9.50 and $10.

Page Four September 19, 1975

Fun exists after game Nibble news

Dietmars--new place in Shreve Square

By Kathy Wolfe Many people don't know what

to do after a football game. After serious consideration and .deep thought these suggestions may be helpful fo rthose who don't rea l ze the endless possi­bilities of fun and excitement .existing 1n Shreveport.

1. Change a flat tire . 2. Go to McDonald's and try

to break the Guiness book of World records for eat­ing hamburgers

JUNIORS-SENIORS ACT test date-Oct. 18. Reg1ster before Monday,

Sept. 22. For information concerning

the ACT test, consult the senior counselor, Mrs. Inez Franz.

'3 Play a game of hopscotch 4 Ride around and count all

the hot pink Cadillacs you see.

5. Whittle 6 . Go down to Danbi's and actually order a pizza.

7 . Darn your socks, 8. Start looking early for the

Hol iday in Dixie treasure. 9 . Mail yourself to Flnrida.

10. Paste all the trad ing stamps in your green stamp books.

11. Drive down all the one­way streets the wrong way.

1 2. Go to Skagg's dressed as an Eskimo.

13. Take candid shots of a friend brush1ng his teeth.

14.

15.

Fill up your ice-cube trays w ith jello. Go home and count all the money in your piggy bank and think how much you saved by not going out.

AL E. GATOR RAISES SPIRIT during • recent pe p rally.

Cheerleaders return from summer camp with honors

By Barbara Shanley "Go bananas"-does that ring

a bell? Something to do with pep squad-cheerleaders maybe? Right!

Bananas-that's what the 75-76 cheerleaders were at camp

By Allison Stage If you're looking for a good

place to eat, with -rnformal at­mosphere, and good food, Diei­mar's in Shreve Square is one place to try

located rn one corner of the Square, D1etmars has trans­formed the old French Dough­nut Shop into a tru y fabulous restaurant One wa I of the build­ing, whtch used to be open air, has been completely glassed in, and throughout the restaurant there are pants hanging in macrame holders.

Shreve lacks old-fashioned Gator spirit

th1s summer. fh1s years sprrit drivers made a change in their choice of cheerlec:ding camp. last summer the place was SMU ir:~ Dallas . Thi} ,summer the spirit was in Oxford, Mississippi at the O,le Miss Che¥1eadrng Institute. The "bananas" came home with many honors as usual, including :rHE SPIRIT STICK, two superior ribbons, three outstanding rib­bons, and a clean room trophy. Yes that's printed correct ly, a clean room trophy! Even though awards are important and im­pressive, the main thing the g irls got out of camp was getting to know and enjoy being around one another.

The food there is very good, and not expensive for what you get. For instance. a ham sand ­wich made with lots of ham and swiss cheese, and french bread, is only $1.60 and comes with po•ato salad But the favorite of many people is their shrimp and crabmeat gumbo served with hot French bread and garlic buHer, all for $1.85. All of this food is served by waiters who are probably among the friend­liest in town.

By All ison Stage The lack of spirit at this

school has become so evident that a person seeing a c~ptain Shreve pep ra lly (and subsequen t footba ll game) for the first time might have difficulty in figur­ing out what he is watching. To avoid such problems, I have pre­pared a simple (yet somewhat detailed) guide to a Captain Shreve football game.

First of all there is the matter of people. As one walks towards the grandstand and looks up­wards, he can't help but notice a line of little people staring at him, and yelling at no one in particular. These are the mobs of Youree Drive, who seem more intent on watching who's coming in rather than the game. They are rather immateoial, for they

CS enrollment increases 200

According to the latest count o fstudents taken on Sept. 4~ Captain Shreve now has a total of 1810 students in grades 9-12.

At the end of 197 4-75 there were approximately 1600 stu­dents, according to Mrs. Caroline Morris, school secretary.

1he teachers had to take a count of black and white stu­dents in each grade. There are 40 Blacks and 92 Whites in the freshmen class, or a total of 132. The reason for this small number is that freshmen have the option

.of going either to high school or junior high school.

The sophomore class consists of 222 Blacks and 345 Whites, wh le the junior class has 230 Black and 341 White students.

The senior class, which is defi­nitely larger than last yea r's, has 207 Blacks and 31-7 Whites.

In all, the junior class has the most students th is year, with 571 students

Captain Shreve also added a few teachers to the faculty this year, bringing the number to 80.

still have promise. Switching to the other side

of the stands, there are two groups of people that make noise. The band and the pep squad, both of which do a very good job-the pep squad in yelling, and the band in playing their instruments.

The remainder of the people at a football game consist of: a) parents, b) students, and c) friends of students. These last two groups can be considered

as one and can be easily di­vided into three subgroups: those that are truly into Gator spirit, those that are truly into the spirit period, and those that just sit there.

All this activity (or inactivity as it were) in the stands is cen­tered around a big field with two teams on it. Team X, and the Gators, the best team in the state. They'll w·n for us, if we'd just show some old fash­ioned Gator spirit.

Semi-finalists named in Merit program Seniors Randy Bartlett, Glenn

Rigby and Cheryl Warren have been named Semi-finalists in the 1976 National Merit Scholarship Program. These three Captarn Shreve students are among 15,-000 who will continue in the competition for about 3,800 Merit Scholarships to be awarded next spring, Stanley Powell an­nounced.

Over one million students en­tered the 1976 Merrt Program by taking the 197 4 Pre I iminary Scholastic Aptitude Test/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying

Test (PSAT/NMSOn. The Semi­frnalists are the highest-scoring students in each state. They also represent the top half of one per cent of the nation's most aca­demrcally talented young people.

To continue in the competi­tion, Semi-finalists must advance to Final is t standing by meeting a number of requirements that rnclude being fully endorsed and recommended for scholarship consideration by their secondary school principals, presenting school records that substantitate high academic standinq .

'Galloping gourmets' --often male cooks in the kitchen

By Barbara Shanley Are you a gallop1ng gourmet?

Probably not if you are a male Most guys like to think of "gal­loping gourmet" as jumping on the nearest horse and running away from the kitchen.

"I just whip it up," replied a CS football player when asked how he fixes pepper steak. "I've done a little cooking in my time," which includes red beans and rice, spaghetti, breakfast, and milkshakes. "I cook my own breakfast and I clean up too­against my will."

One reason guys start cooking

is that mothers tend to serve more salads, sandwiches, and TV dinners than guys like to eat. Most males enJOY hunting and fishing and sometimes just try to cook some of their own game. Another reason could be that guys come home from hunt1ng ond ~xpect djnner to be fixed but no one is home, then they decide to try to cook their own. The guys go through the pan­tries, add this and that, then are satisfied with their home­made meal.

Another male gourmet loves to cook but only while his p arents are out of town. Why I wondered? "If I burn down the kitchen, I'll have time to get 1t f1xed before my parents get home," was his answer What do y9u d~ when you fix too much food and there's no one to eat it because they're all out of town, I asl..ed. "Feed it to my dog and hope he doesn't get sickr' replied one male cook.

Since some men do enjoy cooking (piddling), most cook­books have a special chapter en­titled "For Men Only" or some­thing of the sort. One cookbook seems to sum up the whole bit about men overrunning the kitchen: "The real artistry, of course, is left up to the man, but no one can peel onions and wash dishes quite like a wo­man."

Aside the banana cheerleaders there is one male banana that leads the school spirit which is Sam lee-alias AI. E. Gator. The rest of the banana bunch in­dudes Beth Reglin, Barbara Shan­ley, Judy Harrell, Tricia Hein­richs , Teresa Simpson, Amy Mc­Clellan, Renee Colgin, Sharon Carter, and Tangie Schuford This group came out of camp alive- maybe a little tired, hoarse, and SE>I"&, but filled with &pi rill

This year's cheerleaders plan to sell sp:rit tags and paint more baf'lners than ever. With a change of uniform and a summer filled with practice the cheer leaders have a lot to offer. Re­member CS thrives on spirit - so let's hear it!

Dietmar's has become very popular in the short time it h~ been here, and if you like good food and an even beHer price, 1t's the place to go.

JUNIORS The PSAT/NMSQT (Prelimi­

nary Scholastic Aptitude Test/ Natrona! Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test) will be ad­ministered here on Tuesday, Oct. 21, from 8 :30 a.m. unt jl 11:30 a.m.

Junior students who are in­terested in takrng the test may reg ister with Mrs. Ruby Powell, counselor. The fee for tak ng the test is $2.50, which s payable at the time of reg­

IStration Reg1stration begins Monday and continues untjl Oct. 20.

MRS. ALMA MO"ORE LOOKS ON as gym student prepares to shoot target with arrow.

Girls' gym teacher not a sailor By Jodi Rosenbleeth

Wa k1ng up to Mrs. Alma Moore, knowing only that she teaches physical education, I w as surprised to see a small f gure clad in shorts and a sa'Jor cap

Mrs. Moore has been teaching at Captarn Shreve for the last six years. She graduated from South­ern Un1versity in 1959, and re­turned to Northwestern to earn her masters in 1970, then thauoht at various schools until she ·found her way to Captain Shreve.

When asked of her feelings about the co-ed gym clt!sses which are to be scheduled in Caddo Parish in 1978, Mrs

Moore spoke out strongly in favor She bel eves that it would accomplish more in a way be­cause of the social atmosphe1·e it would create between boys .md g rls However, she also f~els that t-oys w11J have problems accept ng qirls part cipating in certain individual sports.

In her spare time Mrs. Moore enjoys tennis and dancing. She also volunteers much of her time to help ng underpriviledged chlldren at David Rains Recrea­tional Center.

So if you see a sailor cap bob­bing around in the gym, don't salute, i+'s not a marine, it's Mrs. Alma Moore the physical edu· cation teacher.

Septem ber 19, 1975 Page Five

Girls play softball, archery Senior spends entire summer paid in Rockies

By Susie Thomas These first weeks of school,

when other students at Captain Shreve are learning the funda­mentals of algebra, English, and American history, a small num­ber of g irls have been learning and practicing games-particular­ly softball and archery.

No, not psycholog ical games, but games like softball, archery, and tennis. Where? In the g irls' gym of course. Three gym teach­e rs, Ms. Alma Moore , Mrs. Renal Moore, Mrs. Betty Broo ks, ans::l Miss Joyce Jordan have some other sports in mind too: volley ball, gynastics, basketball , bounce­ball, and soccer. Most o t the games a re played outside; but what do they do when it rains? "We pray a lot," remarked Miss Jordan. "T h e r e really isn't enough space for all of us to play inside, so we find some­thing that we can all do together without gnocking each other over becatJse of crowding ."

The classes a re smaller these d ays and 'th~' teachers seem to like that. Tney can give more i ndividua~ att~ntion to each stu­dent. They get to know the and then they work together as a team.

There are things that must happen before they can become a team though. First the bell has to ring. Then the students go into the -dressing room and dress-out within ten minutes of the first bell. They then go to a specified area of the gym where they meet their teacher da ily. They sit in alphabetica l order and wait for '311 the names to be called. The teacher takes roll on 3"x5" note card and keeps up with absences, grades, and conduct.

"We go on the point system here," Miss ..Jordan told me, "They get thirty points to start out with, and each time they don't dress-out or fail to wear part of their uniform (g ym suit, •ennis shoes, and w hite socks) they get points off. Four points off for not dressing. One point off for no socks, e tc." Of course,

There are positions open for piano accompanists, Gatore­ttes, Concert Choir and Chor­ale members. Interested stu­den ts are asked to contact Ronald Perry, music room, be­fore or after school.

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they can get points added on for carrying out equipment, or for doing other helpful things.

Conduct, sportsmanship. skill, and dress-out grades make up part of the report card grade made (npt g iven, but made) each nine weeks. Another part of the grade is the written exam taken from study sheets handed out and practical knowledge of the game. These tests can make or break a grade.

By Karen Rogers

Ali-in-all, it's a pretty good physical education program. The tea~.he rs are willing to help with with problems and it's not a d ifficult class, (there isn't much studying involved). You simply need a love for sports and a little co-ord ination .

HOLDI.NG A BOW AND ARROW is a little trickier than people make tt o ut to be. Benetta Blaks, an archery student, proves it.

Many people dream about spending an entire summer in the Rocky Mountains, but few are as fortunate as John Busey. Those who are fortunate enough to spend their summer months in the Ro::ky Mountains, usually ar~ not auspidous enough to get paid for their time there. !-{ow­ever, as an employee of the Livery Stables, located just ,out­s ide the 1,500 acre YMCA <:amp, John was paid for his 5ummer in the Roc'kies.

His long day began at the croak of six, with a dei icious breakfast shortly following. As seven o'clock dawned, John could be found feeding, brush­ing down, b ridling, and saddling the horses. During the afternoon hours John guided many camp­ers along the scenic tra ils of the Rocky Mounta ins National Park.

Pfllm reflders mfly be_phony--wfJtch out! By Barbara Shanley

Crystal balls, gyps ies, fortune teller! are they for rea l? That's what I was wondering before I went to visit Madam Zulu at 9464 Mansfield Road.

As I walked into the ye llow house that had a big sign in front that read, Palmistry Reading~~ the room was far from spooky. There were regular sofas and lots of mirrors. That was the waiting room.

After waiting I went into the small room that was as drab as could be. I looked all around the room but nowhere could I find a srystal ball or anything to remind me of gypsies. I sat in

a chair-a director's chair at that­and Macfame Zulu told me to take the five dollars, place it in my hand, and make a w ish. So I did . She told me very vugue things such a_~ I need to be pat ient, I w ill be married, and have a few children.

After th is brief session that wasn't even worth 75c, I asked her a few questions just out of curiosity. " How did you know that you were meant to be a palm reader?", I asked and she replied w ith a strange accent, " Born gifted, sweetheart." Next I questiooed, "What age are most of your customers?" She ans­wered, ''No sweetheart, mostly

Choir hopes for new image Ronald Perry, the new music

and civic teacher here at CS, says he hopes to build up Ca ptain Shreve's singing bod y with more participation and the ad­minist ration's support.

Perry, a recent Northwestern g raduate, has high hopes of changing the image that the choir has carried in 'the past. He wants more people who love music and have a desi re to work hard. He says he wants Captain Shreve to be the best s inging group and feels it is an attain­able goal.

Also, Perry is starting a new singing group this year, the "Gatorettes," a glee club, which he feels will mount more en­thusiasm. There are two other choral groups at the present time, the "Concert Choir" and the "Chora le" They sing in city, parish and state competitton. Perry wants them all to p romote school spi rit and love of coun­try.

Perry's choirs w ill be perform­ing for the student body at Christmas and in the spring for a concert.

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Memo To All Teachers: Check your Materials Center or Library for

the SPECIAL REPORT FILM STRIPS -1975-76. In color with sound.

1. Oct. 75 - The U.S. Economy: The Challenge of Change.

2. Nov. 75 - Cuba: Balance Sheet of a Revolution.

3. Dec. 75 - America's Aged· The Forgotten Many.

4. Jan 76 - Juvenile Justice: Society's Dilemma

5. March 76 Individualism: Can It Survive

6. Apri l 76 - The Palestinians: Problem People Of The Middle East

7. May 76 Modern Morality· Old Values in New Settinqs.

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grownups." The last questibn r asked was about the customers' favorite thing to want to know and M a d a m e Zulu stated, "Sweetheart, most want to know about love affairs but I tell them past, present, and future."

Now you shouldn't think of all fortune tellers as fake because this is the only one I went to . But we don't recommend going to find out exciting things about yourse lf because most probably you'll be disappointed.

When no evening entertain­ment was provided at the stables, John caught a bus to Red Rocks. There in a natural amphitheatre, he attended many con::erts, one of which was James Taylor.

August expired far too soon, d iminishing John's most exciting, worthwhile summer.

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Page Six September 19, 1975

Indians scalp Gators in swamp match At the first of the game the

sagn on the Indian hoop read, "Skan the Gators," and that's ex­actly what they d id on Septem­ber 11. The Gators just couldn't seem to be able to put it to­gether until late in the fou rth quarter, when it was about three quarters too late.

In the first quarter the Fair Park defense dominated.

With 5:50 left in the first quarter an Indian practically walked through, or over the mid­dle of the Gator defense to score the first touchdown of the game. The extra point was also good.

NUMBER 42 BREAKS THROUGH the hoop before the Fair Park game as the Gators prepare for battle.

At the first of the second quarter with the score 7-0, the Gators began to pick up some yardage, with Philibert runnina with thP ball or passing.

A Goal for Gators By Clark McC.,IIister

Stand up all ye Gators, Crawl out of that pool. For we are greater, Than any other school.

Sometimes things don't go right, But we have tough skin. And we have the might To fight and to win.

We won twenty-five straight In seventy-four, And we are so great We can do it once more.

let's all pull together, With mind and heart. And pop that leather, Next time we start.

A determined scheme, Is our guarantee. That we'll cheer our team, On to victory.

CS Schedule Date Opponetn September

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2 Southwood 1 0 Natchitoches (H) 17 Bossier 23 Parkway 30 Airline November

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RODNEY BEll kicks to the In· dians after Shr~ve makes their only touchdown

the next play the In­dian defense smashed through the line and snowed Philbert under before he could pass or even move.

With 4:54 left in the second qquarter the Indian qquqarter­back threw a long bomb that went way over everyone except for one of the Indians, who scored. This extra point was a lso good.

In the fourth and final quar­ter, with fans departing, and the score still 14-0, the Gators final ­ly turned on with several good strong offensive plays in a row. Farsi Mosely made a 22 yard run

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for the Gators. Next Philibert connected with Ronald Daven­port for 20 yards, then agam with Rodney Bell for 1 0 yards which gave the Gators a first down. Then Philibert scrambled 35 more yards downfield. NeJSt was a draw play for 3 yards, then a 20 yard run by Mosely. With the Gators sitting vecy close to the goal line Mosely at­tempted to run thtough but was stopped immediately by the In-

dian defense. Then the Gators finally scored on a quarterback sneak by Phil bert. The extra point was no good.

The score was now 14-6. On the kick off the ball was fumbled and recovered by the Gators. Phi lbert's pass was then inter­cepted and the Indians scored once again with 50 seconds re­maining in the game. The extra point was no good leaving the final score 20-6.

Be/1/Dves fDDfiJa/1, IJaseiJa/1 The farst player of the issue

for the 1975-76 school year is number 10, Rodney Bell.

Bell doesn t have many hob­bies because as he says, "Sports are my hobby."

Rodney Bell

During footbarl season, he plays first s1ring safety, and starts as punter. He is also sec­ond string quarterback, but com­ments, " I'll play quarterback only if Philibert gets hurt ."

Bell loves football, but he says baseball is his favori te sport. On the CS baseball team he plays in the outfield and also pitcher.

Besides playing football and baseball, Bell also plays guard on the Gator basketball team.

Bell's other hobbies includ e pool and his girlfriend, but like most things he didn't elaborate on them at all.

Bell is a well-rounded athlete and makes a perfect player of the issue. So all of you that go to the games to show that good Gator spirit, keep an eye on that swift number 10, Rodney Bel l.

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September 19, 1975 Page Seven

S'po Steamer falls short Is spirit for reaH In the Steamer's final exhibi­

tion game they lost to Memphis 1 4-7 . Memphis, with the "Big Three," Larry Csonka, J im Kiick, and Paul Warfield were the main attraction at the stadium which held the Steamers only 20,000 plus crowd so far this year.

In the game with the Jackson­ville Express the Steamer lost again by a score of 22-15. Jacksonville is said to have il!st as much offensive talent as Memphis although their players aren't quite as well known or famous. The first day after the World Football League bought the former H~uston Texan's fran­chise and moved to Shreveport the Express quarterback, George Mira set the WFL single game passing record against the Steamer.

Steamer Schedule September 20 . 5o. Carolina September 28 ... . . Hawaii October 12 at So. Ca rolina October 19 ... San Antonio November 2 . . at Charlotte November 8 . . . . Memphis November 15 at Philadelphia November 22 .. at Chicago November 29 . . . Charlotte December 6 . . . . . Portland December 13 . . . at Hawaii

Gators fight for touchdown.

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Although the Steamer offense pushed Jackso nville around for most of the game, several mis­takes, four fumbles and a pass inte rception ruined the Steamer's chances for a victory.

Jim Nance and Ed Hargett had their best games of the season, Hargett completing 13 of 24 passes for 175 yards and Nance running 95 ya rds against the Jacksonville defense.

By AI Kinnard The Gators have always been

known for having the most school spirit in the city .. We al­ways brag about our spirit and our student body turnout at the games, football and basketball. The big question is, will we be able to continue this attitude?

Captain Shreve has always been strong when 1t comes to sports. We go to Stale in at least one sport each year. That's something to be proud of.

The attendance at this game was a little over 13,600, includ­ing high school band members, the press, groundkeepers, play­ers, and everyone else who walked or crawled through the gate. Paid attendance was esti­mated at around a thousand less. The promotion of Operation Full House was a failu re. Gator defense stops Fair Park Indian.

But suppose the Gators don't get to go to State rn say footba ll or basketball, will we still have the same turnout at the games, will we still have "The Spirit?" This is the real test of TRUE school spirit.

The school spirit shown at the pep rallies 1s extremely important to the players. If we, the stu­dents, can psyche up the players before the game at the pep ra llys, and help them to become mentally ready for the game, they will play better and we w ill

·have a better season. It should

Sell-out expected for LSU-Rice game A complete sellgut is e¥pected

for the LSU-Rice game on Satur­day, Sept. 27. Mr. Cogle, the State Fair Stadium manager stat­~d that the stadium would hold approximately 50,000 spectators and that nearly 40,000 tickets have been sold so far ta date. He suspects a complete sellout due to all of the out-of-town publicity and advertisement. A certain number of tickets were

Gators pull through with a TO.

given to LSU and Rice University, and a certain number of tickets are reserved for area spectators,

Band The CS marching band will be

performing this football season in last year's uniforms because their new ones, which were ordered by Mike Raleigh last Spring, will not be here until Nov. 3, which comes after foot­ball season ends.

Basketball The Gator Basketball team has

begun practice under Coach Wiggins. Their first game will be in October.

Gym Classes The girls' gym classes, under

the leadership of Miss Joyce Jordan, Mrs. Alma Moore, Mrs. R. Moore and Mrs. Betty Brooks, are learning to shoot bows and arrows (archery) and playing softball. The bays' gym classes are playing football and base­ball.

Pep Squad The Pep Squad w ill perform a

routine with the marching band tomorrow night during halftime ceremonies.

Cross-Country The Captain Shreve Cross­

country team is working at the present. They will soon be com-

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peting in area meets. If interest­ed in running on the team con­tact Coach David Boydston as soon as possible.

Gator and Steamer Captain Shreve and the Steam­

er both have games tomorrow night. The Gators play Green Oaks at CS stadium, and the Steamer plays at the State Fair Stadium. Both games kick off at 7:30p.m.

Area Records Some of the area teams which

play Captain Shreve have the following records:

Parkway-2-0 Byrd-2-0 Bossier-2-0 Southwood-1-1

Fairpark-1 -1 Green Oaks-0-2 Woodlawn-1-1 Jesuit-0-2.

be our duty to do this for our teams.

Al E. GATOR with the cheer­leaders work at Fair Park game to lift spirit.

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Page Eight

Drug scene

Drug abuse common among all ages This is the first article in a

two-part series which examines the problems of drugs not only in the Shreve port area but also at Captain Shreve High School. The next article will look speci· fically at the drug scene at this high school.

By Kathy Wolfe Mary Jo 1s 17. Unlike an aver­

age 17-year-old g 1rl , she is preg­nant. And she 's addicted to speed .

Drug abuse A pretty trite term these days but exactly how senous IS the drug problem in Shreveport and at Capta in Shreve?

Accordmg to Sgt Bucky Rives, from the Shreveport Pollee Nar­co tics D1vision, drugs a re d e fi ­niTely st1ll high in public evi­dence. Though alcohol is more widely used, drug offenses are the predominate problem a~ th1s time

that adolescents and young adults ( 13-20) make up the biggest group of drug users, Dr Rosenzweig tends to d rsagree He believe!> the 35-50 year-old female is iln even larger group They may not use marijuana, herorn or speed, but are addicted to uppers , downers and d1et pills, which can bnng al::out the same desrred effect. He also added that "this group is re· sponsible for the majority of false prescr;ptions "

Statrcs show so far th is year, five more drug a rrests have been made over last year. Though that may not seem so bad, rec­ords from Shire House , located at 1540 Irving Place, show they have treated 360 drug case s since January.

Sh1re House was opened four years ago in a volunteer organi­zation to aid in drug overdoses and other drug problems. They do over-the -phone counseling

and drug ident ifications. They have a physician on 24-hour call and five medical students from 6 p .m -7 a m. on weekdays. They are also there from 3 p m. to 7 a m on weekends. Sh1re House h'ls a no-heat and a no-hold1ng policy.

No legal ization As for the legal1zat10n of man·

juana, Sgt. Rives satd, " It will probably not be legal ized in Lo...r isiana anyt ime in the near future, because there has not been enough research to prove if there w ill be cons1derable dJmage from its usr in years to come."

,l s one can easily see, there is more to the drug problem than meets the eye. Not only are the adolescents and young adults involved, but it has reached all ages . And until everyone works together, this problem wi ll not be solved .

September 19, 1975

BANNER GREETS STUDENTS in the foyer in front of the off;ce.

Cafeteria offers fun By Janet Pearce

There are qu1te a number of things you can do rn the cafe­teria besides s1 t1 ing in a chair wishing you had something good to eat so you wouldn't have to starve yourse lf.

For instance , you can watch

Leading Drug Is Marijuana Checking out the statistic!.

.one finds that the lead ing drug is marijuana wi th a consider able rise in users This is attribu ted to the fact that i• is nov-· more socrally acceptable, accord· ing to Dr. Milton Rosenzweig , a local psychiatris t. He also com· mented another reason was the " need to fill a part of the group." Afte r experrmenting a few times, he says the smoker "likes the feeling," and, therefore, con­tinues using the drug.

Numerology- -can you put it all together?

e-verybody e lse stuff the ir faces and have a good laug h, knowing you're going to feel a lot better in the next hour than they. If you'd rather, you can s it and talk loudlyabout what the meat, dumplings o r chrcken nood le soup rea lly looks like. Qr you could play "guess what's in the dessert," but that usually is not hard s•nce there is a possibility of one of two things- peanut butter or chocolate.

However, the use of LSD is on the dec. ine Due to the damage and unsure reactrons recorded by th is hallucinogen, people are now more wary of its effects and are beg innrng to stea l away from it Br.:t, according to Rives, Blacks are experimenting with t.SD more than in past years d ue to the delayed abuse of drugs by Blacks

Th.~ use of three other widely used drugs, herorn, cocaine and speed are estimated to be ap­proximately the same as last year in this area During the summer the use of the psilocylein mush­room increases. This fact can be attributed to the aud ibil ity of the mushrooms and the economy of it. These mushrooms grow in cow pastures and can be ~:!oiled down and made into tea .

The age bracket of the aver· age drug user has w idened its 6peclrum from the late adoles· cence to include grade-schole rs and even the middle-aged. Also, no longer is marquana and other drugs restr icted to the fewer midd le class . "Doctors, lawyers and even public fig ure:; ha' 1:

been known to use them, Rives stated .

Females Abuse Drugs While popu ar oprnion d ictates

Shreveport

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Learn all the answers of the un tver~e. The mystical pyramid will answer basic ques tions -basically Just follow the guide below .

A. NUMEROLOGICAL ALPHABET A-2 E-5 1-8 M-9 Q-4 U-3 Y-7 B-6 F-3 J-5 N-3 R-3 V-7 Z-1 C-7 G-7 K-3 0 -1 S-6 W-2 D-9 H-2 l -2 P-4 T -8 X-9

B. HOW TO FORM A MYSTICAL PYRAMID

The basis of a mystical pyra­mid IS formed by the sum of the let ters plus the sum of the words in any g 1ven question. WILL I PASS 2 8 2 2 8 4 2 6 6

W I l l is equal to 2 plus 8 plus 2 plus 2, or a total of 14. And 1 plus 4 tota ls 5. I equals 8 . P A S S equals 4 p1us2 plus 6, tolus 6, or 18. And 1 plus 8 tota ls 9.

The reduced total should read as fo llows: 5 8 9

Start at the le f1; to the above figure add the number of words ;n the sentence (3). The basis of the pyramid is thus 3 5 8 9 .

Startrng from the le ft , add a plus 5, which is 8. Put the 8 be­tween the 3 and 5 on the line .above your basis, or as fo llows:

8 3 5 8 9

Add the 5 to the 8 w hich .equals 13 or 1 plus 3, equaling 4 Put the 4 between the 5 and 8 on the top line .

8 4 3 5 8 9

Add rt:e 8 plus the 9; the total IS 17 Add 1 plus 7, which eqquals 8. Put the 8 on the top line between the 8 and 9

8 4 8 3 5 8 9

Conttnue the pyramid . Starting from the top left add 8 plus 4, equaling 12, which reduces to 3 . Put the 3 on the line above the second line of the pyramid .

3 8 4 8

3 5 8 9 Add 4 to 8 on second line ,

which IS 12, reducing to 3. Put 3 between the 4 and 8 on the th1rd line . It should look like this:

3 3 8 4 8

3 5 8 9 Add the 3 and the 3 on the

thi rd line and put the total be­tween the 3 and 3 on the top. The entire pyramid should look like this:

6 3 3

8 4 8 3 5 8 9

Q is yo ur key number.

1. Posit ive results w ill be achieved, possibly involving you w ith others, but do not be led 1nto fol)y b y a tempting offer.

2. Obstacles lie before you­and between you and your goal. If you are willing to take a risk, you miqht gain your wish. Think posit ively.

3 . Success after st ruggle will be yours, but whe n it comes, it w ill be greater than you ever tmagined .

4. You are due to g et money through your own efforts and / o r w ith the help of others. You will succeed in life and live happily ever af1er

5 Stick to your guns. You

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S l!H.EVEPORT, LOUlSIA A

could be helped by a member of the oppos1te sex, but in the long run h s assistance might be more of a hindrance. It's up to you to decide whether you want aid or would rather go it alone.

6 . You will soon go on a trip which w ill be very beneficial. The secret you want to know will soon be out. Could be through a sli p of the tong ue .

7. When you least expect it, you will get a id from someone or something . Rememl::er, how­ever, that if you have enough fa tth in yo urse lf, success will be yours. Make the effort.

8 . Please be pat ient and don't try to rush things. If you are patient, you will gain more than you ever expected. Never g ive up.

9. Don't hesitate. If you are determined, you will win out. Don't let other people influence your decisions; you know what's best, and you have the right vibrat ions.

Another thing al::out the cafe­teria 1s 1t's JUSt a matter of time before someone drops the ir tray It never fa1ls. I don't know what it is about those trays that make them so "droppable" but sure enough at least once a lunch shift someone drops one.

Finally there's the game of throwtng the food." Throwing

food used to be a lot more fun in grade school than it is now. However, don't underestimate hig h school students, it's st ill done. Only now it is done in a more amass form. Usually the whole plate is thrown. This is commonly called a fig ht. For this reason alone, cafeteria fights are more in teresttng and fun to ob: serve than any other fight.

There are hundreds more things to do, but I don't actually care to go into them because the lunch bell is about to ring and I'm starved .

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