•

Volume IX Shreveport, La ., August 28, 1975 Number 1

Wagner, Dear WfJrk ffJ gain unity at CS Mr. Jewell Wagner and Mrs.

Helen Dear, Captain Shreve's two assistant principals, are as important to CS as green and gold.

Wagner has returned to Shreve from Byrd, where he has been for the past year. He says he "enjoyed working at Byrd last year but its good to be home." Prior to his year at Byrd, Wagner had been at Shreve fo r 4t years.

Beginning her sixth year al Shreve, Mrs. Dear welcomes all new students and teachers. She Invites anyone to stop and talk for her "door is always open ... I'm willing to talk to a studen1 or teacher at anytime."

Enforcement of the dress code is one thing handled by Mrs. Dear. Also included in her duties is visiting teachers in the class­rooms and tying up loose ends. Suspension is managed by Mr. Wagner. When anyone is caug ht skipping from lunch or classes, he will be· ready to listen and decide on the situation. He also deals with extra-curricular ac­fivit ies.

Both assistant principals are here to help as friends, and to ass ist in the work load at Shreve. Together they work to achieve unity at Shreve.

Helen Dear and Jewell Wagner

Restrooms redone for non-smokers "Smoking in the boys' room"

-that's what Principal Stanley Powell has done something about.

Hofler bathrooms, a new thing at Shreve, were introduced and accomplished by the principal last May. One girls' and boys' restroom on each floor were completely repaired and restored for the non-smoker since they

are the majority. If one is caught smoking in one of these bsth­rooms the penalty is suspensiOn for 30 days, with the regular three day suspension holding true for the non-honor bath­rooms. Besides no smoking there is to be no loitering or eating in these restrooms. Signs are p.osted above the door of each honor bathroom.

A lot of time and money has been spent getting these rest­fi>Oms ready. They shquld be honored because they are for the non-smoking portion of the stu­dent body.

Principal Powell works for beHer student body

Not only is Captain Shreve's principal, Stanley Powell, the main administrator and final word at the school during regu­lar hours, but he afso keeps en eye on all outside activities related to Shreve in any way. This sometimes requires his be­ing at the school from 7:30 in the morning until nearly mid­night.

Spending so much time at school would certainly take up a majority of anyone's time, but P9well still seems to le3d an in­teresting personal life neverthe­less. He somehow fits camping into his schedule and en [oys watching sports - especially Ga­tor sports such as football, base­ball, basketball and track. He also thinks pep rallies are good for the students. Of this, he says he "enjoys seeing young people have a good time."

When asked about his job,. Powell commented, "My role is background. It's not my person­ality to be outgoing and funny. I'd rather see youngsters leading and standing out in school."

Many projects which lend to a better school have been com­pleted during the eight years Powell has served as principal. One of the most recent is the rennovation of six bathrooms in the l>Chool. These are refetwd to as "honor bathrooms," where

P .E. classes to go co-ed at CS in 78'

Something new in C.S. physi· cal education is schedul ed three yea. s from now.

Beginning in 1978, the Caddo Parish School Board is tentative ly planning for co-ed gym. All students will participate in sports such as volleyball, badminton and tennis. Contact sports such as football and basketball, will not be included.

Bossier Parish, however, aims­to institute co-ed gym this year. According to Rudolph Smith, from Bossier Parish School &ard, at the beginning of the year, all boys and girls in pri· mary and secondary schools will share athletic classes.

At present everything is in the formative stage. But within three years, due to a Tederal law, all schools will take part in the plan .

I I I

I CS Principal Stanley Powell

smoking is absolutely forbidd~n. as with the entire school, but with a much heavier penalty if v.ic · Jted. He feels that young­sters need to use the bathroom properly-not for smoking.:·

Powell has served as principal of Shreve since fts opening in 1967. During this time the school has grown from 900 students to over 1700. He has witnessed Shreve establish traditions and personal ity. He has seen it grow and expand to become No. 1 in the state. He has watched with pride the success achieved by many past students.

Because of him and those working with him, Shreve has carried on. Powelf has certainly done a generous share as a prin· cipal, as a teacher and a~ a friend .

What's inside

Features, Facts and Fun Movie Review Fashion Feature Find-a-word Whopper coupon ·star-Trek News Looking at Pedro

Elevator to be opened soon

1975-1976 CHEERLEADERS (Not pictured is Pt11tricia Heinrichs)

Powell, Franz return to CS Returning to Captain Shreve

as counselors are Mrs. Ruby Powell and Miss Inez Fra~.

l ast year Mrs. Powell was the freshman and sc-phomqre couc:~­selor but this year she will serve as the junior counselor. To take Mrs . Powell's place for the freshmen and sophompres, a .new counselor will soon fill the spot. Mrs. Powell has been reg­istering new students, interview­ing parents of new students, and arranging schedules. When plac­ing a pupil in certain classes, she carefully considers the goals of the student and arranges the schedule accordingly. f/lr~. Pow­ell urges all students to COIT'e

and talk to her about various

problems because she is a very vnderstanding woman and does her job well.

To help Mrs. Powell, Miss Inez Franz is always there to listen and work . Miss Fran~ is the senior counselor who helps all graduates decide and prepare fer college. Besides handling all SAT and ACT test§ i!nd scores, Miss Franz is ready t~ make time to help all students.

Both of these counselors, plus the new one fE>f freshmen and sophomores, (Ire mere than hap­py to help new and old students with problems so feel free to drop in and see them whenever there is a problem.

There's good news foF all of you people who were scheduled with classes that alternate be­tween the first and third floor every other period. Principal Stanley Powell convinced the school board that our school was too tall for just st.1irs. We need an elevator. The school board balked at the idea at first, sug­gesting that we needed only an escalator, but Powell fought it all the way. And now Captain Shreve is the first school in the city of Shreveport with an ele­vator.

There is one liHie catch, how­ever. Since the cost of an eleva· tor was so enormous and be­cause there will be limited ac­cess to it, you will have to buy a ticket. This ticket will cost 20 cents and w ill help defray the cost of the lift. Since it will be so e xpensive to ride the eleva­tor, it is suggested that it is only used in extreme emerg­encies, such as when you forget the combination to your locker which is on the first floor and you have a class the next period on the third.

Tickets will be available in the coordinators room on the third floor between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 2:30 p .m. Some seniors will also be selling tick-

ets in the halls, but since there is such a limited number it is suggested that you buy now or you may have to walk to your classes.

J

TWO CS STUDENTS TAKE ELEVATOR on their w ay to class.

Page Two

Sportsmanship realized by few

What is sportsmanship? Is it the act of congratulating the opponent on defeating one whether it is meant or not. Or is it attending a poorly refereed game, having one's team lose and walking away without commenting on the outcome of the game. These examples would show good sportsmanship but it stretches into several areas never given much thought.

An aspect of good sportsmanship rarely shown is the manner in wh1ch VISiting teams are received. Usually when a VISiting team of a game plays - especially in past games here at CS -courteous treatment is overlooked and is replaced by rude remarks.

As a student of Captain Shreve, I think we should g ive this a thought <1nd try to change the situation to improve the name of Shreve as "good sports". To begin with, remember that as a spectator, one represents his school as well as the athlete and that the name of the school, as far <IS having good sportsmanship, is as important as whether or not they are winning the game. If one continues to yell for their team, whether or not they are wmning also shows good sportsmanship. If disapproval of rougn play of the players is expressed, poor sportsmanship would start to end.

Another important point often overlooked is recognizing a play or good sportsmanship by the visiting team. Also, if we would promote more discussion on fair play through classwork . .md <1uditorium programs; it would make students more aware of the meaning of good sportsmanship.

As students of Captain Shreve, rememb.er these few guide­lines and put them into pratcice, then no one can say "Captain Shreve, they're a bunch of bad sports".

Find A Word

Comic Book Characters&

A D J 0 K E R s R 0 B I N A

D c 0 L D I s u p E R .M A R

X T I L 0 D )1 p I B s 0 M E

s H y R 0 T I E .M L 0 L D F

u 0 R I E L .M R I R 0 H L R

I R u A D M N .M L E X A 0 u G T F u A A A A A N .M M M s N 0 K I R I lo1 N L I 0 N I R

I R c F E N R T I R I 0 N E

H c I v D A E I 0 A L R A v T H N c E N D 0 N N T I M L

1'i J E w v 0 I M I M 0 p T I

A N M J I c p 0 H u L K A s M )I X F L A s H T s I E B c

Captain America Spider-Man Batman Joker Hulk

Silver Surfer Superman Flash Daredevil Conan

Torch Thor Man Thing X-Men Nick Fury Robin Thing Iron Man

TV commercials confuse consumers Allison

I've always wanted to visit a place where they make televis­ion commercials so I could meet the lovely people that write them. For as we sit with eyes glued to All My Children or maybe a movie, it 1s these peo­ple who influence a lot l)f the things we buy. People on thfo commercials m a k e completfo fools of themselves trymg to convince the consumer that their product is the only thing to ever consider. Housewives watching in awe, hands that come flying through the air to untangle their plastic wrap, or iadies in the supermarket who's look-a-like common sense tell them which cereal to buy. And why it it that we cannot eat a meal in front of the TV without a dozen or more ads for Preparation H, Ex­lax or other such appealing mealtime products?

Stage

Then of course there a re the pet commercials, includ ing of course, the cats and their own­ers hung up on the ''can can" (this tends to remmd one of the Tony Orlando & Dawn Show).

Now I'm not saying that all commercials <1re bad. It's com­pletely ridiculous. Take for ex­ample, the ladies and men who have nothmg better to do than find things to butter so they can argue with their margarine container

Not only that, how would you like to go through life , upon being asked what your husband does, hav1ng to say, "Oh he's the "Ciorox bottle."

Commercials take a lot of joking, but they have beef' known to restricture our culture. For instance next time someone asks how you are, don't be cross and say "fme," shout "M.O.K.''!

August 28, 1975

Rol erball reviewed

By Drew Markham Imagine for IUSI a momens

that there were no wars. No pov­erty. No hunger. No corrupt ion.

Sound impossible? Not to film director Norman Jewison, be: cause he has made all these things come to pass 10 the not to distant future 1n his fantasy world film. Politicians will be re­placed by a skilled executive management class who logically organized all human endeavpr under the control of six maj9r corporations: Energy, Luxury, Food, Housing, Communications and Transportation.

NDtes Life is so sweet for only so

long. All human beings have everything they need to live comfortably, but society is bored. So a game is created. The game IS "Rollerbal l."

By Drew Markham This first column of Notes

From The Dump is dedicated to the freshmen (or snould I say, freshpeople?) of Captain Shreve . Yep, those bung ling, inept crea­tures that seem to work their way into high school every year. Don't laugh all you sophomores, remember last year? You do? I thought you'd stop laughing . Now you remember all those stupid little things you d id . You know, just those litt le things that can add up; like trying to drink water at the fountain when the bell rings to let school out for Chnstmas vacat'on. This year you know not to do it because your parents don't want to pay for anymore f<1lse teeth. And what about the time you beat the school basketball star in oRe­on-one and wound up writing your civics essay with the pen in your teeth? Well, it's time that those things Me forgotten. Yes, you sophomores can forget it, but you freshmen can't. That's because it hasn't started for yotJ yet, but just you wait. I think

TS Station offers food, fun for all

By Barbara Shanley and Vicki Boyd

How many times have you tried to find the right place to go after the games or a movie? Consider TS Station to be the place. People enjoy a restaurant with background music, eager personnel, reasonable prices, and excellent food and spirits. People find this at TS Station.

T and S stands for the two men that organized the Station. John Turner and Gene Scott, who had in mind a place to relax and eat with a fun atmos­phere. That's exactly what TS Station offers and is located at 750 Shreveport-Barksdale High­way.

The inside of the station fea­tures many pictures, plaques, and other knick-knacks. The lights are low, there is a lways mus1c and the atmosphere is se t so that many persons may come in, h<1ve a good meal, and just pla10 have a super time.

frDm the Dump

that the best way for me to ex­plain it is in a little story.

Once upon a t1me There lived a tittle boy named Dopey. He d idn't gel this name because he was stupid. He got it because his mother was a heroin addict. Anyway, Dopey was playing around w1th a pistol one day and killed the neighbors' child. He thought that he'd done some­thing terrible until the neighbor e xclaimed to her husband, 'Jack, another tax exemption I' And from that day on Dopey went a round asking people if they were paying too much for taxes. If they said yes, they lost a loved one. But one day Dopey stum­bled among a group of girls w ith a dog Dopey asked the dog if he was paying too much for taxes. But, when the dog foamed at the mouth and bit the g irls and killed them, Dopey knew that people could take care of high taxes from now on.

And the moral of the story is: Don't fool around with a rabid CPA.

What is "Rollerball?" It is a brutal physical act1on game that was created as a vicarious out­let for the hostility, violence and other antisocial feelings that wi ll have no acceptable out let in to­morrow's world.

The inw~dibily viplept s ame IS only as good as its players. No one 1s meant to become good at it. But one does. Our hero Jonathan E., alias James Cdan. Ulan's acting can't really be ap­plauded in this movie, because all he really did was kill, mame, and get beat up.

When Jonathan finally gets so g ood at Rollerball that he is unbeatable, the corporate execu­tives begin to worry. So they start eliminating rules from the game, until it is finally no lo11ger a game. It is an arena for death.

In closing I would like to say that I enjoyed this mov1e im­mensely, and that I have never seen such <1ud ence participation before. Director Jewison wanted to make the audience feel like they were in the stands rooting for Jonathan, and believe me ... well, you'll see for yourself when you see it.

That's all for this month, and remember to save those ticket stu~Js.

EITEBPBISE The ENTERPRISE is edited and circulated monthly by students

of Captain Shreve High School at 6115 East Kings Highway, Shreve­port, Louisiana, during each school yea r. Cost per issue is 20 cents.

Kathy Wolfe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief Allison s·tage and Susie Thomas ...... Assistant Editors Barbara Shanley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Feature Editor Don Jernigan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . News Editor AI Kinnard, Glenn Cox . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sports Editors Drew Markham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Art Editor Sandra Braswell ............... Advertising Manager Tommy Mason ........ Assistant Advertising Manager Drew Markh<1m . . . . . . 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 AI. E. Gator and Cheerleaders Handy Man Inc.

Hutchinson and Green Inc. Insurance

Mr. Brazzel and his used cars Mr. Don Leroy Teach

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Shanley Mr. and Mrs. William Lowry

and Quincy Dr. Don E. Wolfe and Kathy Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bunderick

and Camille Brenda Cunningham The Marshalls

Sally and Jim Smolinski Mr. and Mrs. A. W.

Kinnard Ill Dr. John Sull ivan Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kirton M1 "· C. T. Kirton Lyn and Jan Curtis Bubba Smith

Susie Thomas Mark Thomas Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Susan Jo Bono Alfred E. Newman Mr. and Mrs. J . E. Jernigan Drum Corps

'

August 28, 1975

Regulations explained

CHECKING IN 1. If you are late (up to 30

m1nutes) for school, sign the "late sheet" in the office.

2. To Check In-You need a note from home or excuse (Doc· tor, Dentist, etc.)

3. The office w ill g ive you an admit to class .

CHECKING OUT 1. At luncl, or between classes

go to the office if you need t9 go home

" I WOULD LOVE TO SEE better racial relations," says Patrick Green, 1975-76 !.l, udent Council president, when asked about his plans for the school year. Green adds, " I' m not a president for the whites or the blacks ... I'm going to serve each 50-50."

2. You will be givetl a green slip on which you supply the following tnformation: Y o u r name, person who the office is to talk with, home phone num­ber, business number, reason for wanting to check out. School clubs reviewed 3. Unless you are very sick, go back to class. You will be called to the office when the office okays your check-out with your parents.

For students interested in languages, actmg, school or community service, history, and several professions, Captain Shreve offers more than twenty clubs and organizations.

Service Clubs Interact, sponsored by Greg

Cofer, Key club, sponsored by Jack Bogan, and Leo Club, spon­sored by Donald Horton and the Lion's Club, are community and school service-oriented organi­zations. These clubs provide fellowship, help charities and raise school spirit.

Z Club and Astra Club, spon­sored by Miss Georgia Lee and Mrs. Judy Horne, respectively, are girls' organizations which deal largely with helping the needy and handicapped, and with promoting school spirit. rall ies and in school and com­munity-related programs.

History-Culture The Black Studies Association

and the history Club appeal to students interested in d ifferem cultures and history. For informa­t ion about Black Studies, con­tact faculty sponsqrs Rudolph White, Mrs. Eleanor Cameron o r Mrs. Leviston. Faculty advisors for History Club a re Mr. Travel ­er, Mrs. Mart in and Mrs. Cam-eron.

Foreign lans.uages For t!lose who are taking or

have taken a foreign languag~. the French, Latin, Spanish and German Clubs promote the study of these cultures. During the second semester each organiza­tion competes in the Language Club Olymp1cs for coveted tro­phie.s The sponsors for the clubs are: French, Mrs. Tripp; Latin, Mrs. Sherri Yeager; Span­ish, Mrs. Horne and Mrs. Ascen­sion Smith; and German, Mrs. Ruth Page.

Theater The Drama Club, sponsored

by Mrs. Dorothy Sibley and Mrs . Page, is Shreve's largest club and is concerned with many as­petcs of the stage. Members participate in acting and pre­paring for several plays each year. They also attend work­shops and seminars dealing with the production and techni­cal problems associated with plays.

Happiness is giving a

McCary's Diamond SHREVE CITY JEWELERS

12!>~ Shreve City

Athletics Ath eletes in all sports are

eligible to join Fellowship .of Christian Athletes (FCA), a fra­ternal organization sponsored by Coach Tommy Powell. FCA teaches growth and fellowshi p through Christ.

Science-Medicin~ Students with an interest in

medicine and science can join Junior Medical League (JML) or the Science Club. Faculty ad­visers for JML are Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Hamilton. Bill Willis is sponsor of Science Club.

Professionals Several organizations deal

specifically with professions many students may enter into later in life. These include Fu­tu re Business Leaders of Ameri­ca, (FBLA), sponsored by Mrs. Flanagan and Mrs. Leviston; Fu­ture Homemakers of America (FHA), under the sponsorshi p of Mrs. Mitchell; and Future Teach­ers of America (FT A), sponsored by Mrs. Jackie Thornton, and Coach Burnham. These organiza­tions help prepare studeats for life in the profession he chooses by taking field t rips and hear­ing special speakers on relatecf topics.

4. Sign the check-out book. 5 . Leave the grounds Imme­

diately. AFTER BEING ABSENT

1. Come to homeroom class with an excuse form.

2. Your teacher will make out an admit fpr your other clas.s~s .

3. You have f1ve days to make up work that you missed .

Three unexcused absences equal suspension from school for one day.

The most massive single issue of a newspaper was The NEW YORK TIMES on Sunday, October 17, 1965. It comprised 15 sec­tions with a tota l of 946 pages, including abou·t 1,200,000 lines of advertising. Each copy weighed 7 lbs. 14 oz. and sold for 30 cents.

The highest circulation of any newspaper in the world is tha t of the Sunday newspaper The News of The World, printed in Bouverie Street, London. Single issues have attained a sa le of 9,000,000 copies, with an est i­mated readership of more than 19,000,000.

What to do when you don't have a story

By Drew Markham have always asked myself

the question: What would I do if I had 5 inches to fill in the newspaper. Well, the answer is simple. You write a story on what you do when you don't have a story. I thought of draw­ing some stupid cartoon, like

Sadist-Man, (coming next monthO but I decided against it. Any­way, how can you put six car­toon panels in 5 jnches? You can't do it unless you shri nk the panels down so small that

AKIN'S NURSERY & LANDSCAPE CO.

590 1 E. KINGS HIGHWAY

you need a micrQscope to see them. That would hay.e been good for Biol~y class, but the rest of the school would of been in trouble. So, I have decided to write this article on what to do when you d on'tf have a story. Sometimes, you can just write your story on what to do when you don't have a story, but people get mad at you. They say thiogs like, hey, you keep telling us you're going to te ll us what to do when you don't have a story!

760 Shreve-Barksdale Hwy.

Southfield P)laza Gilts 5819 Youree Drive

G ifts of DisNnction Cards Stationery Personalized Printing

Get your Gator's here

5839 EAST KINGS HWY. TELEPHONE 861-3826

WOMEN'S APPAREL

Page Three

COMING , ~o\\\\\·

l\6~\

A Full-length Comic Strip!

SADIST MAN

Boosters begin practice Last year the majority of the

chants and cheers were centered around "boogie," but this year's chant theme is "Do the bump."

Jun ior pep squad members practiced August 14-15 and learned old cheers from the cheerleaders and pep squad of­ficers. The next week, all the pep squad learned the cheers and chants that the cheerleaders brought home from camp.

Aside the cheerleaders, the drum corps has practiced since August 11 and helped the new pep squad members with march­ing . Drum Corps positions are held by 14 members. The drum­mers tried out in front of the band director, Mike Raleigh and Mrs. A. Moore, then voted on.

Combined with the drummers, the pep squad will get their first real workout on September 4 wh~n the Gatprs meet the Wood­lawn Knights at the CS stadium. Pep Squad members will wear their traditional berets, green jackets, white shells, checked skirts, and green and white saddle shoes. Pepsters will

march during half-time of almost every game this year and will wear their uniforms to the school on the day of each game.

Log claims honors Captain Shreve's lOG Staff

received an A-Plus for the 1976 lOG a· summer yearbook camp held at USL.

Members spent seven d ays working on the techniques of putting a yearbook together. After completing a "dummy" yearbook they entered it in over­all competition.

Captain Shreve brought home six awards includ ing one for a superior planned yearbook. Those awarded were Fe I icia Nel· so ,n, first p lace in curricdum layout; Chris ti Mayo, second place sports layout; Ken Wiley, second place sports body copy; Beckie Cook; third place for ac­tivities body copy; J ill Jaggers, third place in activities layout; and Susan Ferguson, fi rst place activities layout .

276 Southfield Road

EXPLORATION [[¢1] REFI I G PRODUCTION MARKETING

CAS PROCESS! C Ml ERALS PROCESS! G

CRYSTAL OIL COMPANY P. 0 . BOX 1101

SHREVEPORT. LOU ISlA A

Read in ~ The

Shreveport Journal Will ot Make You Instantly Intelligent

... It'll Take About A 'X' eek

Shrtutp.orl ~.ottrnal 1(1/) I 1 ·, \f. II' IIIII I 1 - f!J/1 1/J/J I I "' N :OI'I.f:

Pllge Four

Rules set for Undergrads

Attention underclassmen! Due to the fact that many problems have been caused by underclass­men (fires, raids, nots, etc.) in the prev1ous years, the seniors of 76 have voted on and de· cl a red ten strict rules for fresh­men, sophomores and juniors to fol low.

Rough punishment will be ap­plied if the rules are broken. They are as follows:

1. No underclassman may re­fuse a sen1or to break in the lunchline or he w ill be forced to eat two lunches.

2. No underclassman may say no to a senior when asked to carry his books or else he will be strung up by his toes for one day.

3. No und erclassman may re· fuse to type a resea rch paper for a senior w ithovt charge or h is f ingers will be stapled together.

4. Each underclassman must buy at least p ne season ticket for the elevator ($5) from a senior. A special discount for those under 100 pounds will be $3.50. Violatprs will have their heads shaved.

5 . No underclassman may oc­cupy any restroom when a senior shows his presence, regardless of need. Violators will be tied to the water founta in for one d ay.

6. No underclassman may park cars in the closest 20 spaces of each row, including both lots and stadium. V1olators' cars w ill receive flat tires.

7. No underclassman may sit in the 'G' section during foot­ball games. Violators will be forced to wear the footbal l play~r·s d ir ty uniforms to school for a period of two weeks.

8. No underclassman may be caught at Monsour's No. 2. If caught, he will have to crack and polish oyster shells for the next month.

9. No underclassman guy may ask an underclassman g irl, for a date except after a senior guy has already resigned himself f rom her. If caught, the senior may force the underclassman guy to chauffeur them on the next date.

1 0 . Beware of seniors, but re­member rules are made to be broken. So w~ the seniors of 76 wish you a great year.

SASKIK·llOBBIKS

~~~ ICE C!BAM

5831 E. Kings Hwy. Southside Village Mansf ield Road

School Fashions at the

Sabre Shop

MR. PEDRO, mechanical d rawing instructor, grades work.

'Trekkies' meet in New Orleans By Drew Markham

TV shows may come and go, but Star Trek is here to stay. So said the 15,000 fans who came to New York's 574 Star Trek Convention. I say 15,000; that's how many were inside. 6 ,000 were turned down at the d oor because there was no space. So it is with Star Trek Conventions. These gathenngs points for galactic nuts seem to pop all over the country. I never went to one though, because. they w ere always teo far away. Ahh, but one was held in New Orleans, just a mere walking dis­tance of 300 m iles away. SQ I packed my bags, broke my pig· gy bank and I was offl Off to join the other Trekkie's in New Orleans. It was offic1ally called Vui-Con II.

When I arr ived in New Or­leans I w ent to the Brannif Place Hotel where we (us trek­ker's) were supposed to get our identification badges and other con info. Well, getting to the hotel was simple enough, but getting in was impossible. A crowd of about 1,500 people had gathered in the lobby. I tried budging my way through, but it was no use. But then I got a bright idea. I put on my

Star Trek crewman's uniform, set my phaser on kill and proceeded through the crowd up to the recruiting desk where I immed i­ately threatened the Klingon at­tendant with his life. He gave me my badge .~nd con info and I moved on to the film room where films were being shown 24 hours a day.

After watching a Sta r Trek episode (Journey to Babel) and a sci-fi movie (The Day the Earth 'Stood Still) I "trekked" on back to where I was staying. That's right friends, I wasn't staying in the hotel like everyone else, I was staying with a grand­mother in New Orleans. I am such a cheapskate that I thought this would save me a b1mdle. But the next night I discovered a way to stay at the hotel all night. I simple w ent into a friend's room, phoned for room service, to bring up some pillows and blankets, went into the film room and slept for the night. That's the way my night's were spent. Trying to stay up to see if the Creeping Blorch would get the scientist's wife and so on. But my days w ere spent goi ... oh, dear, my editor te lls me I ran out of spacel So I'll just quietly phase her out and tell you the rest in some other issue.

SOUTHFIELD P LAZA 5823 Youree Drive

Phone 869-3165

527 MARSHALL Phone 425-4461

SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA

August 2 8, 1975

CS teacher-Russell Pedro Enioys concerts, football

There's more to Russell Pedro, Captain Shreve's mechanical drawing instructor and teacher of the issue, than meets the eye Besides bemg 6'2" and rather filled out, Pedro has a lot of Interests - in school and out.

The 32-year-old NSU graduate of industrial education is qual1-f ied to teach woodworking, small engines, and graphic arts. as well as mechanical draw1ng.

During the summer he works as a general contractor do1ng carpentry, roofing, or whatever needs doing at home. Also, he is th inking vP.ry senously about buildmg a :;ail p lane (similar to a g lider) which will be big enough for him to fit 1n.

Around his house, Pedro dresses casually in jumpsuits or bermuda shorts. He watches TV (especially 1 h e pro-football games) with his wife. He is the

cook and like most Italians "loves pasta" and spicy foods.

Even though he dces love TV and cooking, Pedro is not neces­sari y an 1ndoor man He has a Honda 250 and also enjoys camp ng out.

He and h1s wife Dorothy are '"late-night people" and don't get up early, Pedro says. They en­joy rock concerts, movies and l1stenmg to mus1c at home. Some of h1s favontes are Elton John, The Who and Cat Stevens.

When Russell Pedro isn't do­ing any of the above, he's reaa­ing history or vtsiting with fnends. Or 1f nothmg e lse, he's back at CS teachmg, laughing with students, or eating a hu­mongous lunch (5 rolls, 2 rT'eats, 2 milks, etc

That's Russell Pedro.

Did you hear about the Agg ie who threw himself on the floor and missed.

CLING-ON SHIP being blasted by the starship ENTERPRISE.

SltA .-ooo

Abe's Sea & Sirloin Restaurant 1900 Market Street

Shreveport, Louisiana

Take up to 9 months to say good·bJe.

After four years of high school you've got a rig ht to relax En1oy some time off. Hack around with your fnends.

But wouldn't you enjoy yourself much more if you knew where you'd be in ntne months? Ltke

start ing a great new job.

Today's Army can arrange iL With our Delayed Entry Option, you can enlist today and report with in the next nine months, depending on the job-training course you choose And then step into a whole new future.

The Army's Delayed Entry Opt tan. It's a pretty neat way of wrapptng up a lot of t.lnfintshed busi-

ROBERT J . OTIS U. S. Army Recruiting Station

9036 Mansf ield Road

Shreveport, Lou isiana / 1108

Today's Army wants to join you.

August 28, 1975 Page Five

Practice makes perfect Steamer mania catches on fast Everyone loves football sea­

son but no one really takes the time to think about what the players go through to get ready for the games.

CS football players have been lifting weights on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the sum­mer. For a week they practiced once a day loosening up, lifting weights, and running. Then they went twice a day in shorts. Dur­ing the last two weeks of sum­mer, the team worked out in pads.

On practice days the players got dressed, went out on the field , had a skill season, and loosened up. After exercises, the team split up into special groups to work on stat ion rills. Players use many types of drills such as reactors, tires, and footwork. The team works with both gi rst and

Season ends Captain Shreve didn't let the

competit ion forget them this summer.

About one week after com­pletion of the spring season, practice began for 1 1 CS base­ball players preparing for the American Legion League. These boys played for Glenwood Drug with a 13-9-2 record by the sea­son's end.

The first game opened in de­fense of their 4th District Ameri­can Legion Championship against Sunset Acres on a losing note. Then the season continued to progress slowly as they could not seem to gel . But from 2-2-2 record the druggist followed the same pattern as during the spring season. They mounted a lengthy winning streak, only one run to be halted by losses to Ricou Brewster (Jesuit) and Mil­ler's Drillers (Northwood). Head­ing into the last week of the season with a 11-6-2 record, the druggist needed to win all five games to ga in a state play­off birth. After two wins, a 2-1 loss to Beacon Gas of Minden knocked Glenwood out of a playoff contention. They went on to finish a 13-9-2 season.

CS Schedule Caddo Parish Jamboree

August 28 ,29 ...... CS Date Oppone tn Site September

4 Woodlawn 11 Fair Park 20 Green Oaks 26 Minden October

2 Southwood 10 Natchitoches (H)

cs cs cs

Minden

cs cs

17 Bossier Bossier 23 Parkway CS 30 Airline CS November 6 Byrd CS

All g ames start at 7:30 p.m.

Shreveport

Music

109 Kings Highway

We have:

HAMMOND ORGANS YAMAHA PIANOS

GUITARS

We also carry Amps, Drums and

P.A. Systems

Good Luck, Gators!

127 E. Kings Hwy.

George W. Gastin, Owner

second strings by working first string defense ag ainst the second string offense and visa-versa.

TWO GATOR~' PRACTICE as they prepare for the jamboree.

Have you caught the Steamer mania yet? Sure hope so be­cause the home season started August 9th in the State Pair Stadium.

To start the season, the Steamer had two strong victories over the Chicago Wind (38-18) and the Philadelphia Bell w ith a score of 10-3.

COACH HEDGES GIVES POINTERS as Gators practice.

Before the first game, Steamer head coach, Marshall Taylor, re­ported that the team suffered injuries which have blocked the Steamer from performing the ir best. Also Coach Taylor stated that a few of the players have had bad attitudes toward the games but the problems have been worked out.

Parkway bike tra1l opens Shreveport is coming along

these days, despite what people say about its being backwards. Take for anstance, the newly­completed Fant Parkway bike trai l.

The bicycle trail is complete from Shreve City's Burger King to downtown's Barnwell Art Center. The trail is actually a six foot asphalt paved way through hills, curves, and trees where in several spots the Red River can be seen .

Along the way many different species of trees and wild flow­ers are viewable . Among the varous kinds of wild flowers are clack-eyed susans and honey suckles. The old Shreveport dump is passed along the bike trai l but few remains are notice­able. The trail ends under the bridge where one can e ither head back or walk through the square.

of the Red River. City off icia ls said the ir project would be completed by 1978 but it was not disclosed where the funds would come from.

SHREVEPORT STEAMER practices behind Centena ry in preparation for game th is weekend.

As a resu lt of the first game a crowd of 1 0,661 a rea cit izens had a chance to make th_em­selves devoted fans to the Steamer. The number of fans at the second Steamer game p icked up to 12,047. League officials htwe estimated that it will ta~e an average crowd oi. 17,000 per game for the league to break even. There are plenty of home games so everyone should get a chance to hook up with the Steamer and catch the Steamer mania.

Steamer Schedule

The bike trail on the east side of the Parkway is complete to Downtown but on the west side of the Parkway, there still re­"mains work to · be done as the Parkway project enters Phase Ill. Phase Ill, now open for bids to contractors w i I I include lighted walk-ways, a man-made lake, and a huge amphitheatre to be constructed behind Fort Hum­bug and to be called Veterans Park. More bike t ra il s will be built through this ,new park.

August 30 . at Birmingham September 6 . Jacksonville September 14 . at Memphis September 20 . So. Carolina September 28 . . . . . Hawaii October 12 at So. Carolina 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 Hawai i SHREVEPORT BIKE TRAIL is enjoyed by area youth .

LONGEST MOUSTACHE - The _ ...:_.:...__.:..._ _ _: ____ ....::=========::::;

Bossier City officials recently announced that they are begin­ning a parkway on t_he east bank

KANSAS CITY UFE IN."l 11 L \o'-'CC ('0.\tP, \o'\!Y

A. R. (Red) Duncan, Jr., C.L.U. Specral Agent

longest moustache on record is that of Masuriya Din (born 1916), a Brahmin of the Partabarh Dis-trict in Uttar Paradesh, India. It grew to an extended span of 1 02 inches between 1949 a nd 1962, and cost about $36.40 per year in upkeep.

Go Gators!

2620 Centenary Boulevard Shreveport, Loursrana 7 11 04

Office (3 181 865-5111 Resrdence !3181 865·8857

Sales - Repair - Parts and Accessories

Shreve Island Bicycle Center 1-10 Speed Racing and Touring

Adult 3 Wheeler

Tandem - Uni<:ycles

108 Prestcn A\'enue

Phone 865-5251

SHREVEPORT, LOU1S~A

~YAMAHA

!YIII!H! YAMAHA

1 240S YOUREE DR. PHONE 222-8474 SHREVEPORT, LA.

DANNY DEVERS AU~ORIZED SALES • SERVICE • PARTS

Someday you'll own a Yamaha.

We Have Jeans to Ftt Every

Taste and most

every body!

4843 LI NE AVE. I WESTWOOD I HEART 0' BOSSIER

Page Six

A tnletics, cluiJs, pep rallies dfJminate at Captain Shreve

Dizzy? Who's dizzy? All the new students, that's whol Their first impression of Caotain Shreve is a frightful dizzy feel­ing Well it's nice to know they're normal. The first week at school is spent going round-n­round searching for a number above a door. Crowded halls are one of Shreve's main problems, but over the years a solut on has been found. Since everyone will be running back and forth and up and down the wrong staircases, most people find it convenient and economi;:al to use the elevator. Easy to follow dirP.ctions are posted inside th1s modern and logical elevator.

After everyone settles down and forgets the questionable cui­sine, crowded halls and jammed lockers, they always have those fantastic and matchless Captain Shreve football games. To light a spirit fire in those new Gator students and relight the old ones pep rallies are held during the day of each game. Every pep rally features a skit which con­cerns the game that night One of the many clubs or the pep squad and cheerleaders usually present the skits.

Speaking of clubs, an out­standing club is the Drama Club which gives many plays through out the year. Also there are five service clubs: Key, Leo, Interact, Z and Astra

One club in particular, Key Club sponsors the annual Gre.Jse Day and dance which will be in the spring That IS the day 9uys use a ton of Vllalis and girls wear a stick of ruby red on each lip, plus appropriate clothes from the SO's After be ng greasy all day one must re­grease for the dance which is held in the gym that night.

Besides the Grease dance there are two other mam dances which are Homecom1ng on Oc­tober 1 0 and the Prom 1n May. Both of these d.:lnces will be held in the gym as usual.

After reading all this, there is one thing everyone must know about Shreve before the next time he dresses for school. He must wear his winter clothes during the summer and spring and wear his summer clothes during the winter If there 1s a non-believer out there just check out the heating and cooling system at Shreve.

Now that everyone knows ilbout Captain Shreve climate, Grease Day, Homecoming, the Prom, pep rallies and games, crowded halls and of cour~e the elevator, it's time you put down this goofy paper and get into the school because the more you look, the more you'll find. Good luck!

What's new regarding the ENTERPRISEl By Kathy Wolfe

Have you noticed the new appearance on the front page of the newspaper? The change in the Masthead that's the let­tering of the Enterprise and the paddleboat-is 1ust one of the changes you'll be finding in the C S Enterprise this year. Aside from the many regular features, movie previews, teen cuisine, find-a-word, and free coupons, there will be several additions to the paper.

Among the innovations in the paper, you'll find classified ads for those who wish to advertise merchandise or service. To see about running one, check in the

Alma Mater Ha il to thee our alma mater To ' the green and gold IN thy sacred halls of learning Honor we'll uphold And when our days are ended

here and

co-ordinator's office. Letters to the editor will also be includ ed for students who wish to voice their opinions. If you care to run one its must be type-wntten, double spaced and left in the co-ordinator's office with a mem· ber of the staff. Later in the year, a grafltti board and a sug· gestion box will also be located in the co-ord inators office for the students benefit.

Other additions in the Enter· p rise will include special fea­tures on the back page with a full spread of pictures accom· panying it and a close-up on concerts.

In the next issue-Sept. 19, a series concerning drug s and their impact will begin. Future series such as alcoholism and teens, teen-age crimmals and V.D. among high schoolers, will

be run. Also in the next issue a free food coupon from Mc­

Donald's similar to the Burger King one in this is'sue, will be

iflcluded

Lissa Bransford asks Tammy Caf­fery's advice on a pair of shoes at Don's Deb Shope.

Greg Steglich and Miles Peroyea kid a round at Jordan and Booth in leisure suits from the Saber Shop.

Sam Lees and Wayne Johnson try on tuxedos from Randall's Form­alwear for Homecoming and the Prom.

From these halls we leave Our thouohts will often turn

years ·back,

Styron Engraving Co.

To days at CAPTAIN SHREVE

Tf..lE ...r

'rENNIS )tACK£.T

-6014 LINE AVENUE

O.K. Cleaners 1900 Marke t Street

SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA

Creators of Fine lnvitat1ons

Announcements 24 14 Line Avenue

Stationery Since 1903 Visiting Card s

Letterheads Shreve port, La.

736 AZALEA DRIVE SHREVEPORT. LA.

August 28, 1975

Fashion styles change By Barbara Shanley

What to do about the end of summer? Go and se.ect some comfy, fashionable clothes that's what! Many students prefer The "best in the west' jeans look to he lp b reak the agony of beg•n­ning school local stores feature beaucoups of den1m coordinates for g irls and g uys both Cotton shi rts, plain or pr nt, ma'<e ex-

Nancy Floyd and Minette Wat­kins are ready for a formal affair w ith long dresses from My Sis­ter's Closet.

cellent "last louches" for your outfits. Jean outfits can be d ress ed up or down by the type of sh1rT or blouse worn.

Days can be made spec1al by the clothes you wear .To help one through the rough Mondays, jeans and coordinates should be worn

After the rebell•ous stage of school blues one may feel a touch of class and want to dress it up a bit Attent1on girls as if you haven't noticed, all the hems are lowered and the mini-skirts are left to the go-go g1rls It's up to you to wear those brave, new, longer styles . There are certain advantages that come with lengthened skirts such as sweaters and sweater sets that many stores offer.

Also heels are higher and shoes can make many outf1ts, so be careful and p1cky when shoe· hunting. lots of girls like the way the stores d isplay coordin­ates, for exampie, you can buy two or three l'kirts, one or two sweaters, then mix and match to suit your taste.

The colors represent the earthy beauty this fall, as shown with browns and rusts, blues and greens, and peaches and wines. These colors make you fee l unique and natrual - the way you like to feel

Dates ENTERPRISE will be on sale Aug ust 26 September 19 October 10 November 14 December 15

January 23 February 27 March 19 April 15 May ' 4

The Agg ie in the Pizza Parlor, w hen asked by the waite r if he wanted his pie cut in six or e ig ht pieces, replied, "Six. Don't belie ve I can eat eig ht".

* * * They had to close the libra ry at A&M because somebody

stole the book. They opened the library at A&M bu had to close it again because the g uy who returned it had co lored in it.

* * * * A fe llow carrying two chickens in a fack met an Aggie.

"If you can te ll me haw many chickens are in this sack, I'll g ive you both of them," he o ffered "Five?" the Aggie replied.

RIDER'S Fme Jewelers Sonce 1930

P1erremont Mall • Shreveport Phone 318 - 8684481

Also Baton Rouge • Lafayette

Have It Your Way, the Better Way!

Burger King

Two Whoppers for $1.00 WITH THIS COUPON

Good Only at Shreve City location

Expires September 18, 1975