National Merit Semi-finalists are Marshall Crenshaw, Sherrie Crow, Tim Fannon, Mark Lesher, Kathy Pool, Jim Reeves and Mark Seifert

Phasing, Black Studies, T ull Concert Page 2

Volume V II Captain Shreve High School , Shreveport, La., September 28, 1973 Numher 1

Stage Band attains national recognition The Captain Shreve Stage

Band, in its first year under the direction of Mr. Mike Raleigh, has attained recognition on a national level. It won fourth place in the second annual All Amencan High Scho-:>J Stage Ba nd Fest1val held June 7, 8 and 9.

Mobile, Alabama was the scene where the nation's top stage bands competed for honor and trophies in this event.

Stage bands competing this yeor represented all sections of the country. Schools r:cm;:eting were from Houston, :San Anton­io, New Orleans, Birmingham, Little Rock, New Jersey, Mis­souri, Utah and Indiana.

Our ba nd membe•s, along

The ENTERPRISE has a new look this year.

Staff members voted to adopt the new style, called Total Design Concept (TDC), in iJn effort to make the paper more readable.

In TDC, stcries are arrang­ed in verticle and hor1zontal blocks on the page. Tradition­al layout arranges stories 1n

columns of varying lentgh. Artwork, which a:tracts the

reader away from print, is minim1zed. The new ENTER­PRISE flag on page one rep­resents the progress1ve art look that goes with TDC. Lab­els of regular features will carry out th1s new design.

LSU credit earned This summer while most sen­

iors were out fooling e>round or working, fi Je seniors were at­tending summer school at LSU-S under the Superior High Srhool Student ·Program. Those attend­ing were Beth Frazier, Amy Hobby, Mark Lesher, Emily l ie· ber and Bridg et O'Reily.

Students applied tor admis­sion in the spnng of their junior yea r by tilling out an applica­tion, having a recommendation from the principal and the high school counselor, and having a "B" average.

When asked how she fe lt about the program, Emily said it was an experience. Betr said the classes 'Nere inter•~sting, but not all that new except that the studying was all up to the stu­dent.

Some of the courses taken were physical science, business administration, history, sociolo­gy, biology, math, health-p.e. Hours earned will go towa1 d the student's college degree. Nine hr)llrs was the maximum hours <>llo·.va'~le, but most students took and got cred1t for six hours.

with the other band oa;ticioants were also kept busy attending clinics taught by we!l-known musicians. The band members were housed at Spring Hill Col­lege where the clinics were held.

Purpose of the national stage band festival is four·fo!d: It is designed to stimulate the devel­opment of stage bands in high school, g:ve opportunity to young mus1cians to pe! form competitively before live audi­ences, offer instruction by top ranked professionals through cl" nics held during the fe~tival, and promote interest in music with emphasis on stiJge t.and jazz.

To All American Hiqh School

Stage Band Festival i:; present­ed yearly by the Mobile Jazz Festival. F Jllds come fro'T1 the city of Mobile. Mobile Allie Arts Council and the A laba'T1a State Council on :he Arts.

Capta in Shreve's Stage Band members who competed are: saxophones Robert ~mith, Gregg A lmond, Richard Bridge­man, Debb1e Hinkle, Steve Dun· can; trombones Clift Jone~. Jon James, Christie Ander<;on. Ray Plyer; trurrpets Ronnie Saucier, Malcom Teague, WiiPe Cage, Bi! t Haacker, Keith Anderson, Gary Caskey; piano Mike Law­rence, Sandra Grady: drums, Nita Bliss, bongos Jerry Hale, bass Ed Beene and guitar Kevin P1erce.

-

WITH MR. MIKE RALEIGH DIRECTING, stage band prac· tices after returning f rom the National Stag e Band Festival in Mobi le. Band m embers topped off a much-awarded year with fourth p lace f inish at the festival. (Phtoto by Eschenfelder)

Pel Staters study state government There are no more oppor· tuni!les avarlable for seniors to get pictures taken at Drum­mond's. If you want a picture 1n the LOG turn in a wallet srze glossy pr int to Mr. Greg Cofer or linda Dmcoll. Dead­line for pictures 1s October 7. If they are not turned in by th1s date, your p1cture will not be in the 197 4 LOG.

Dunng the month of />.ugust, 13 senior girls and boys attend­ed Pelican Girls and Boys State at LSU-Baton Rouge. There tht:y learned the organization and and funct1on of state govern­ment.

Girl delegates f ror'l all of Shreveport's high schools left on August 8 traveling to Baton Rouge on a bus and returning on August 15 Delegates from CS were Ki'll Cunn· ngha'T1, De Ann Ely, Casandra Gar.t, Laura Preston, Beth Roby, S•Jsan Roe­ger and Lmda Wib~er. Boys State De egates left en A:.~gust 9 and returred A ugust 16. Boys were Wray Brabham, Marshall Crenshaw, Ronnie Duvull, Glenn Fox, Pat Hammer aod Al len Jcnes.

Girls' and Boys' State were

divided into 18 cities and nine parishes tor Boys and 20 cities and 10 pa;1shes for g ir ls. Each city elected officials, formed or­dinances and made a city pro­ject. Two cities were grouped to form a parish. The parishes elected parish officials, formed ordmances and made a Farish project. The State Government was divided into the executive, legislative .:~nd judici-1l brc:nch­es. The officials of these branch­es were elected from each par· ish. Two f"'J!itical parties were formed later in the week with each party electing a candidate for each of 12 state offices. A genera l ele-::1ion was he!d with state officia's being elected

Boys' Stat~ ended with an as­sembly at the State Caoitol after

a parade through d-:>wntown Baton Rouge. Inside the Capitol Boys State Senate and ~Ol-5e of went throL•gh the pro::.':!dure of passing bills. Elected officials were sworn in and heard ~ever­a! speakers.

Captain Shreve r!el~gates were elected to the tol!owing offices: Wrav Brabham-Chief Justice of Staie Supreme Court; Marshall Crenshaw, Pat Hamner, Allen Jones - Senators; Ronnie Duvall, Kim Cunningham, Beth Roby - Re!'resentatives, DeAnn Ely, Comm1~s ioner of Transpor­tation; Linda 'Nibker - Commis­sioner of Public Heal!h, and Glenn Fox · Clerk of Court and Commissioner of Utilities

Marshall , Linda and Laura will be going back next year as counselors.

Foppe stresses need for understanding by James DeBouse

In a recent interview, Student Council President Rod Foppe discussed ;:;•ans for the coming school year. Q. Do you fee l this will be a successful year for student councr l? A. Yes I do. This wi ll ~e a good year if everybody contribl•tes or at least tries." Q . What problems do you think face CS students? A. "Student $OCial life dnd a ba­sic lack of understand ing " Q. In your campaign speech last year, there were several th ings you said you wanted to do. Can they be done this year o r at least started? A. "I wou!cJ like to see an end to segregated lunch lines. It's wrong for reopl e to segregate themselves. Student Council members set the examole and get things stdrted." Q. Wh1ch pro1ects get top prior­ity? A . "Those that will •Jet us to-

gether. I hdve a teelir.g we- can get together. This SC shouldn't be remembered by a Monument or a p laque for how much monev it ra ised and left to the schooi. We should be remem· bered as an example !or under­classmen to keep trying tc get together." Q. How are you g-:>ing to go about doing 1!? A. As for segregated IL•nr:h lines council merr.bers should make it a point to sit with ~o~eone

new ea-::h day. I would ln<e to have film days

in PE for those who missed games. Flag ra ising and victory dances are needed, after Q<!mes and pep ra llies for distnc.t bas­ketball games. We've had minor successes at pep ra llies, but they are not as good as they t:an be. We'll be trying to make them more acceptable to b lacKs." Q. On the subjects of pep rall­ies, some oeople seeM to place growing black particioation to

the higher number of elected blacks m key school rositions. A. "Maybe! For instance, this year we have a high number of elected blacks. For example, blacks will support the ~chool dunng years when this ha;>pens. On the other hand, what about when they .:lon't have that h1gh percentage, does that rr.ean all students stop supp;:~r~ing the school that year? We as stu­dents, black and white should make 11 a necess1ty to back elected off:cials." Q. Do you think you cal"\ gain administration backing? A. "Th1s is most important be­cause the adm1nistrat1on has 1deas. Student Council cannot work w thout full adm;nistrative support.

Q Can the!'e things ori:1g about changes m attitudes? A. 'Yes, we take a scone cf the school und listen to student opin1on. I 1hink it'll worL- and altitudes will eventually -:hange

Loggers receive workshop trophies

Eight members of Log Staff attended a five-day vearbook camp m June. The camp wa5 held at USL in La fayette.

Attending were Editor, linda Dmco I Associate Editor, Nancy Hur1ey, and Busmess Manager, Janna Te·N. Others 1ttending were Robin Birdsong, head of Academics ~ection , Kay Brar.ton, head of organizations sect ion, Beth Roby, senior sedion head, Julie Sessions, head of student life sect ion, and Helen Tindel, head of U111or section. Sronsor Greg Cofer accompanied the students.

Six troph1es were gathered by the g irls - the most received by any of the 60 schools there. In individual competition Beth Roby won best cover ~nd Helen Tindel won best curriculum. l in· da Dnsco1l received •r:!cond in introduction and Julie Sessions received second in activities. Nancy Hurley won third best cover. The semple yearoook pre· pared by all the staff~rs won the Superior Yearbook Trophy.

Students attending the work­shop worK.ed from 8 .).m. to 3 p.m and heard lectures about good des•gn and layout tech­niques. The trophy-wmners par­ticipated rn a Fun Night ta lent show, do,ng a song und dance rou tine of " The Good Ship lol­lipop."

Page Two

Phasing proves valuable Phn:;ing first appeared in the ENTERPRISE in the

September. 1970, issue. The front page story announced phasing as .. an inno­

vational program tailored to meet the. needs of \·arious groups."

By phasing. students are placed in one of four classi­fications. In Pha::;e I, basic skills are stre::;sed. Pha::;e II contains simplified regular study courses. Phase III i:; for "ayeragc .. and Phase IY for ··academically talented · stu­dents.

Phasing is recognition of the fact that not all Hu­dents are equal academic achie\ ers. nor have the~· all had the same educational opportunitie:s.

By placement in classe:s with their academic peers, students are allowed to work with material they can master.

If the program was eliminated, a "mean curriculum" would be established for all classes. This \\:ould not be satisfactorv. Some students. for manv reasons. would not be able to master the material. For: others, it woula be elementary and unchallenging. Neither group would re­ceive the education thev deserve.

Some persons urge. phasing be discontinued in Caddo Parish high schools.

THE E~TERPRISE feels phasing of classes should be continued. Although it is not a perfect system, \\'e ieel it works to the ad\·antage of most students.

MR. GREG COFER, w ho d iscusses expe rimental psychol­ogy courses in the re lated story, stamps new textbooks to his classes. (Photo by Eschenfe lde r)

Psychology discussed By Tommy Murov

"Say, 'I am flitting about many years from brain unto brain of Feeble and restless youth born to inglorious days'."

·-Clough Why in these so-called inglorious days, would Mr. Greg Cofer

want to teach high-schoolers psychology? Many people would probably th1n:.- it is not necessay until college.

Cofer says, "Well, this is basically a college prep course. What we're trying to do is tell what psychology is. We also wanted to create a new area of vocational interest for Captain Shreve students. Our third goal was to g1ve the students a good oppor­tunity to discuss problems of the youth of today."

Cofer said his approach to teach ng the course 1s of prac­tical application. He dOdeci- it is how peop e use psychology in their everyday lives.

"The de€pest we'll go into the course is how the surface mater al we cover affects the individual's ~eelings," said Cofer. He sard the classes will also cover a little of sociology and anthro­pology.

When talking about speci!ic branches of psychology tha• his classes would be covering, Cofer included perception. He added, "Obviously different people perceive things in d1fferent ways. Everyone has his own concept of what something looks like ."

Cofer said an cxemple of perception is when a gro~:p of people look at a transparency for one minute. Th~ transpdrency is one half red and one half black. After the projector is 1urned off, the colors will switch sides for most people. "Percept;c-n of colors and percept•on of everything depends on the ir.dividual, and that's how we 1udge on 1h1s rn psychology."

Cofer said we use psychology every day, whether we know it or not. "When you ask somebody to do someth:ng fo1 you, you're usmg psychology. You're approaching them in 3 way that they would respond."

Septembe r 28, 1973

Counselors' Corner Most colleaes ;)nd "' versifies

requrre srudenb to take col .. ege lege entrance examinations Stu­dents intending to apply at Louisiana State Scho<Jis must take the American Co'lege Test (ACD. Students desiring !o ap­ply at out-of-state schools should rP<Juire applicants to take col­a so take the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), and Achievement Tests (ACH). These tests should be taken before Jenuary by seniors. Dates are:

ACT October 20 Decer:1ber 8 February 23 April 27 June 15

Phasing: As long the the next door is always open.

SAT and ACH November 3 - SAT only December 1 - Both January 12 - ACH only February 2 - SAT only April 6 - SAT only May 4 - ACH only

Black Studies may be answer

by James De Bouse In a school wr·o5e h!ask-white

rat1o 1s about hatf dnd ha r, there must be a certa:n degree of cultural understa"ld•ng, the area m wh1ch most students agre€ Captarn Shreve Is weak­est. " Black ~tudres" can a.:• as a means to ach1eve th1s under­standing.

Research has shown that Black Stud1es can mohvate in­terest 1n school and remove in­fenorlly complexes from blacb. Educator Leona ferrer wrote in a 1970 Elementary School Jour­nal that exclusion of Black His­tory and accomplishments logic­ally st•mulates black inferiori ty. Express•ng a s1mrlar view, Emily G1bson staled m Social Educa­tion that once a child accepts in­ferionty it results m d~tach­ment. Th1s means he is unable to overcome the myth of wh te supenority, W1thout tactual re­inforcement of black d1gnity he feels worthlessness.

Black. Studies has shown to breed racial tolerance. In a 1969 Journal of Negro Educat1on. J. Roth researched the effect of Negro student pride and Black Stud•es, using a Self Concept and Mot1vat on Inventory (SCAMIN). Blacks exposed to Black Stud•es developed on at­ll:ude of posrtrve racial pride, and thts rs done without devel­oping a hate for whrtes.

Black Studies •s needed to educate whites as wei! as blacks. Professor's Beyer and Hrcks at Carnegte Mellon Uni­vers ty, through Projec: Africa, surveyed select se ~enth through twelfth grade stude!lts m 24 states. These 841 s:u:Jents were given 90 words to identify their tmages of Afnca south of the Sahara . Results showed both seventh and twelfth grade stu­dP.nts assoctate Atnca wllh wild ammals, jungl~s. bacl.:wardness and strange people with exotic customs. Thrs "'as true two and th·ee hund~ed years ago.

Black Studies does not :ry to doMmate what is white, but rn a school such as ours, rt could possibly add our misstng demin­sion: understanding.

Mr and f·Ars. A. earro Mr and Mrs H. R. Benson, Jr. Mr and Mrs M R. Cook Creative Cr(lfts A l1an-..e Mrs. Patncra A. Crow Miss K1m Cunningham Mr. and Mrs J H. Dreyfuss Mr and Mrs R. Deufel Major and Mrs A. A Frazier Dr and lv rs Hyman Gardsbane Mr and Mrs J Gunnels

June 22 - SAT only

lull rocks coliseum By Ray Waddle

Suspense was almost unbearable as the spot on the ~creen grew and grew with every heartbeat until the ballerina finally appeared. As the prelude to ''A Passion Play" reached its climax, the band that Shreveport had hoped to see for severa m,....nths flew onto stage in a cloud of smoke. Jethro Tull, one ot the most innovative rock groups to come out of England, p11 t on per­haps the greatest produc11on that has ever hit the area:

This concert, performed September 17 was unlike any othe r rock show ever seen here. The five member band kept a1most everyone on the edge of his chair from the first pow~rfu note to the last second of the encore w1th their stage antics and dyroamu:; music. All five musicians were jumping up, down, backward~ and forward like madmen, but the leader lan Anderson was the one to watch, dancing and carrying on like a real wizard witl-o his flute.

Anderson, the only original Tull member (the group has been around since 1968) is the genius who composes !:>oth mus1c and lyrics for the band He demonstrated his variety of talents by frequently changing instruments - from acoustic guitar to flute to electric clar;net and back to gu1tar. Constantly drdmatoz,ng the power of their music wtlh h1s dancing and body and hand motions, Anderson and the rest of Jethro Tu ll tru ly delighted the b•g crowd at Hrrsch Coliseum.

Judging from the people around me, the gener.,l reaction to the band's stage show was one of awe, bafflement or hilarity - due to the seemi"lgly irrelevant dialogues between band mem­bers. Stranqe movtes(flashed onto a large screen behind the stage) showed the " Pass•on Play" epic.

Tull's mus1c consisted of the entire " Passion Play" (their la test album) and segments of their earlier masterpiece, "Thick As a Brick." These two were especially well-produced live. They also performed most of their "Aqualung" album. Show lasted over two hours.

Playing "backup" for Jethro Tull was Livingston Taylo~ Hi~ voice and style of singing sounded very much like his famous brother, James. He was backed up by an able pianist and hass player.

Deafening throb of over-amplified music was, fortunately, absent this night due to Tull's own qual ity sound system. Also, the lrght.ng corresponded well with the music, adding a special effect.

The ENTERPRISE is edited and circula:ed monthly, except during January, by students of Cap· a in Shreve H1gh School at 6115 East K ngs H.ghway, S reveport, Louis'ana, dvr ng each school year. Cost per issue i> 20 cenls.

Craig M1ller Editor-in-Ch1ef Sherrie Crow, Ray Waddle Managing Editor~ Tommy Murov, James DeBouse A~soc1ate Editors Nancy Kauss Art and Picture~ F.ditor Peter Davis Sports Editor Janet GJIIoway Feature f.di!or David Eschcnfc'der Photogrilpher .\~arcia Reid Circulation Man<Jger o\\rs. Nell Hedges. Mrs. Elizabeth Lawson faculty Advisor~

Enterprise patrons Mr. and .'VIr~ ~. Hamm~r Mr and Mrs. E E. Jones Mr. and '.\rs Harold KJolan Ger:rude Kauss · Dr and N rs. Theodore R. Kauss Dr and l-1\r; Harol::l B. Levv Dr and 'v'trs J C. 1\.\anhall Mr and Mrs. E Merkl~in Mr. and Mrs N ,\; itrer Mr and Mrs M. 0 . Morrison Nancy Morrison Mr r1nd t-hs Abie Murov

Mr and Mrs. Harold o\\urov Mr and Mrs. Lazar M. Murov Tommy Mu.-ov Mr. and Mrs N Nader Mr. and M•s H Ne:son Mr and Mrs. Neal Nierman Mr. and Mrs. M. 0 . Parker Rev and Mrs. J Poole Mr and Mrs H ; Putnam taura Louise Smith Lisa Janice Smith Bettye Vaccaro

September 28, 1973

Cheerleaders rated tops at camp Musicians honored

Cheerleaders for ; 973-73, Conn te Davts, Gad Anderson, K m Cunnmgham, Flor-;nce Page Karen M11 s, Glona WhtlaKer and Ttna Casten atten~ed cheer­ing camp at !:>outnern N\ethodtsl Un vers,ty m Da as ounng the week ot July 29 to August 3.

G r s brought home l to 26 sp r r stteks g ven at the camp. There were I 1 00 g trls con·.pet­ing. They a so won two blue ribbons tor super or rattng, two red rtbbons for excellent r attng and a wh,fe ribbon for outs1and ing rattng.

Girls a so attended classes in tumbltng, cheering, leadershtp,

Artists offered advanced class

"Pro1ect 1 alent", an advanced drt class attended by art stu­dents throughout the parish, is in tis second year.

The class, taught by Mrs. Ha-' zel Harris and Mrs. Vickie Land, is held every Monday night in the art room here at Shreve. Ac­cording to Mrs. Hams, the stu­dents attending the class must be recommended by their teach­ers at their particular school. Mrs. Harris added, "These stu­dent's are constdered gifted!"

The teachers expect the stu­dents to do advance work in the class, and they must work at least two extra hours outside the class ;;~ week. "They also must have good attendance at the class," said Mrs. Harris.

The class will wori<: with tex­tiles, applied drawing and sketchtng, orintmaking and silk­screening, sculpture and pot­tery At the end of the year, the class will display its work in the School Board Building.

The class is sponsored by the School Board and a credit is given toward graduation to those attending.

Attention! The ~NTERPRISE is the voice

of the Capt a 1n Shreve student body. Use it! Bring only contri­butions or letters to the Editor by Coordinators room (300) fh ird period, or g•ve them to any member of the staff.

CONCERTS:

and pom-pom routmes. They had a half day Ia learn and practtce a new cheer to be pre­sented • in competit ion that ntght. They a so presented cheers .earned before attendmg.

CS cheerleaders were one of only two groups to wtn the competitton three n ights tn a row To bring back the sptn sl ck the group must have won compel •ton the last mght of camp.

Accord tng to Connie Davis, head cheerieaders, ''We a had a fantastic time and learned alot . We all hope th is will. be the greatest spirit year ever."

Three members of the Cap­tain Shreve orchestra were se­lected to play with the Shreve­port Symphony. They are Va­nessa Grey. C>rlando Moss. and Kevin Pierce Senior Orlando Moss played in the svmphony's rehearsals iasr year. Mr She­naut. conductor of the sym­phony, asked Orlando to p lay regularly with the symohony. Or ando plays violin.

Kevin plays cet to and Vanes­sa plays vio~a.

Players will attend their first rehearsal fv'onday. Reheorsals are Mondav, Wednesda)' and Friday The first conce'l will be in October.

CHEERLEADERS ARE Connie Davis, Gatl Anderson, Flor­'lnce Page, Tina Casten, Kim Cunningham, Gloria W!litaker and Laura Preston.

~6ooooooooooooooooooeooo*~*~*~***~~ocvO***~~oo~o~o !}

~ * g Oates To Remember ~ ~ 0 ~ * ~ September 24-28 Class officer candidates sign uo * ~ ~ ~ September 28 Homecom ing niminations * ~ ~

~ October 1 Class offteer candtdate 11'eet7ng ~ ~ ~ ~ October 9-ll Class offtcer candidate campaign i;: ~ * ~ October 9-11 LOG Sale ~ ~ * ~ October 12 Homecoming elections ~ ~ ~ ~ October 12 Class officer elections :.:-~ ~ ~ October 13 Walk for Fund ;;:

'-' I * ~ October 24 Next ENTERPRISE sa e .:· ~ * <:t October 26 Homecomi ng ~ ~ ~ ~ooooooooooo·trt~O~rt:oo.;::ouoo-:tov-:'ru~'(.·O"ttOo,~********-:;:;,-::o->to

SHREVEJORT-3 Dog Night Oct. 14 Sha-Na-Na Oct. 26 Yes Tentatively Oct.

.-~--~

DALLAS-

J. Guils and Mark Allman

Rod Stewart

,~,

~!~

Sept. 29

Sept. 29

Pierremont Mall

Downtown Shreve City • First in Shreveport • • • • • • • • • • •

First in Shreveport & Bossier be­cause the trained and efficient staff of reporters is there when the news is happening.

And The Ark-La-Tex

First in the Ark-La-Tex with news bureaus in Ruston, Baton Rouge and Natchitoches .

Read It First In

afht ~hrtueport Qrimt~

• •

I

r--...:.~ -

'-. - '"'· / 'L ·,\'-''~'\ \\". \• I • lJ /'1

,,., 1·,1

Happiness is gi\·ing a .

McCary's Diamond SHREVE CITY JEWELERS

l25 5 !:>hreve <.. •y

e History Club Elects History Club held its first

meeting of the 73-74 school year with Kay Branton presid­ng Tne ftrst order of bustness

was e!eclton of officers. This years officers include: Kay Branton, president; Janna Tew, vtee-president; Tessie Taylor, se­cretary; Linda Jones, treasurer; Susan Roeger htstortan, Ruth Ann France~. Sergeant at Arms; Pam Boerstg program chair­man.

Plans for Constitution Week !ton, under the direction of th& club sponsors Mrs. Hazel Martin and Mrs. E.eanor Cameron, Natchitoches Homes tour, Nat· chez Homes tour and other his­torical celebrations during the year. Meeltngs will be held the second Thursday of each month. All ·nterested persons are invit­ed to attend

e Spanish Club

Spanish Club held its fi rst meettng of the year with new officers prestdtng. Officers for the school year 1973-74 are Ketth Nathan, president; Beth Ferguson, VICe-president; Helen James, secretary; and Pattie Morrison, treasurer.

Activities for the coming year were on the slate for dtscussion. Suggested acttvities were mak­ing " Luminarias" at Christmas, partietpalion in inter.language club olympics, and projec•s for the language club Christmas party.

e Editors Attended Northwestern University tn

Evanston, lilinois was the home of two ENTERPRISE staffers this summer. Cratg Miller, editor-in­chief, and Tommy Murov, asso­ciate editor, attended the Jour­altsm Diviston of the National High School Institute at the school. For five weeb they stu­died all beets of iournalism from new~papers to radio-tv

King Crimson and Spooky Tooth

Uriah Heep

Oct. 6

Oct. 5

Paae Three

broadcast to advertising. They also heard many interesting speakers on topics such as Wo­men's Lib, Cable TV and the Un­Cola Ad Campatgn

e Debators Place First Kathy Pool and her partner,

Patty Morgan of Da lbs, won the top award -31 SMU's Debate ln­stttute last st:mmer.

Kathy attended the Institute on a tuitton scholarship award­ed for her outstanding perform­ance as a speaker at SMU's tournament last fall She was also elected President of the Student Conqress Senate hE:Id at the lnstttute.

Kathy and Patty wo., f irst place in cross-examination de­bate in the tournament at the end of the •hree day workshop.

At the workshop Kathy stu­oi~>d debate techniques' af"d re­searched this year's re.so!ution, "Resolved: That the teder<>l gov­ernment shvuld provide a min­imum annual •ncomP ror each family unit."

e Girls Club Formed This will be the ftrst year for

a new girls club being sponsor­ed by the Altrusa club Several girls, along with Mrs. Judy Horne, began checking nto dif. ferent women's organizat•ons at th~ beginning of the school year ro find a local sponsor.

Altrusa ts a club for orofes­::.tonal busmess wom~n ·which has sponsored gir ls' clubs at Woodlawn i'nd Fair Park.

The club is expected to have .Jbout 30 members and will in­clude sophomore, junior and senior girls. The club will be called Astra<;. Each letter !'land­ing for a qualification.

Girls will provide service pro­jects for the community and sur­roundtng areas to raise money for different causes.

Mrs. Horne will assist as fa­culty sponsor.

FORT WORTH­

Grateful Dead Oct. 17

John Denver Tentatively Oct.

Sales - Repa:r - Parts and Accessor·es

Shreve Island Bicycle Center 1-10 Spe~d Racing and Touring - Adult 3 Wheeler

Tandem - Un:cycles 108 E. Preston Avenue Phone 865-5251

Styron Engraving Co. Creators of Ftne Stationery Smce 1903

lnvitat•ons Vis.t ng Cards Announcements Letterheads

2414 Ltne Avenue Shreveport. La.

\VORLD J. 0 Grann

BOOK

423-8517 ENCYCLOPEDIA

Page Four

Gators shut out Knights in season opener Captain Shreve opened its

1973 tootball season v:Lth a 26-0 VICtory win over Woodlawn. Car los Pennywell got c'ehind the Wood awn defense and took a Jtllel Thoms pass and raced 44 yards for rhe: score u~ the first quarter came to a close. Carlos scored his second touchdqwn of

the evening when he s11pped do ..... n the m;ddle and cutran t ;,o 'Noodlavm defens1ve backs wirh a 72 ya'd bomb from Joel.

Willie B. Mosley got into the scoring act as he omehow broke past a wa of wou d be ta'cklers for a 25-ydrd touch­down . .'v\osley was the leading

RUNNING BACK ROD FOPPE (41 ) tak~s a handoff from Joel Thomas and follows guard Marshall Crenshaw (63) through the Kni$fht defense. (Photo by Eschenfelder)

ground gamer with 49 yards on nine carries.

Wide receiver Rodenck Foppe cleared the way for the fourth and final touchdown as Thomas scampered seven yards around left end, past the fal:en Kmght cornerback.

Deepest penetrat1on by Wood­lawn all n1ght was to the Gator 32 yard line. Their dnve ended when defensive guard Joe Mc­Kmney recovered an .A.Iexander fumble.

Woodlawn could only man­age f1ve fi~sT downs, one •n the firs. ha f anci 70 yards total of­fense aga nst a stingy, gang tacK mg defense full of heroes.

As the gume progressed into the fourth quarter man r' stuters coL ,d be seen on the sidelines as Coach Lee Hedges began to substitute freely.

Coach Hedges used 12 play­ers in his offensive backf1eld dunng the game. Nine running backs ran through a porous de­fense for 170 yards. ~edges used Joel Thomas, Dunny But­ler and Larry Brazzel as quarter­backs.

Shreve ' , passes by Ruston 27-7 Ruston s Bearcats found out

who quarterback Joel Thomas was after he r1adled the1r de­fens•ve secondary for tour touchdown passes 1n the Gator 27-7 VICtory.

Rece1ver::; Roderick Foppe and Carlos Pennywell comomed to carch all four touchdown passes. Foppe caught three or the pass­es wh1ch covered 60, 48 and 27 yards, respecTively. Pennywell's

ca'ch was gooa for seven yards. Ruston defenders were caught

star ing at the backs of Foppe and Pennywell as they outran all defenders on the1r touch­down runs.

Statist1cs ·ndicate Thomas had by far h1s best night as a quar­terback. He completed eight of ten passes for 229 yards. The t1ght offenstve line Qlay allow­ed Thomas plenty of time to set, pick out a target and pass.

For the second week in a row the defense forced the Of:posi­tlon to play a Capt~in Shreve kind of garne. Ruston was forc­ed to punt six times and only allowed to pass for 64 yards.

It was a long night for ex­Airline coach Jack Gray as he watched h1s defense give up 375 yards total offense while his offense lost the ball four t1mes. The closest h•s Bearcats got to wmnmg was when Rus­ton tied the score at 7-7 in the first quarter.

JOEL THOMAS (1 0) forced out of the rocket by Ruston's defense follows his offensive line for a short gain on the play. (Photo by Jody Marcus)

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September 28, 1973

FROM TI-lE

~ B~NCH

No glory for offensive linemen

Week tn and week out, the Gator offensive line IS g•ven very 1tlie .:redit for their part m Gator victor;es.

Our ng pre-season, there was o3 worry that the inexpenence of the offens ve line would hinder the offensive sconng powers. This seemed to be true as Gator fans sat in disbe11ef watching Booker T Washington·~ defense trap quarterback Joel Thomas many times at the Caddo Pamh Jamboree Offensive line coach Tommy Powell is not working W1tr the b1ggest or heaviest line in the district. His tackle$ weigh­ed over. 200 pounds while the center and guards weigh under 200.

Captain Shreve opened the season in just the oppos1te way

from the Jamboree. Tackle~ Cal­vin Beasley (245) and Eric May­eux (225), guards Gene Lewing (1 70} and Marshall Crenshaw (170), center Chester Grigsby (175) and sw1ng m3n Hilliard McNeese 1200) opened huge holes in both Woodlawn and Ruston's defense.

i31ock•ng ass,gnments are not hurt by the 1ack of weight in certain spots on the offensive !ine. In the Gator 'pro-type' of­fense, play action passes, roll­outs, sprints and sweeps are used.

A friendlv surprise ct this ear­ly stage will be the continued improvement of the offensive line week by week. If Captain Shreve continiJes at this oace its opponents had better loo'< out.

COACHES LEE HEDGES and Alden Revees view first quarter action at the Ruston football game. Captain Shreve scored two first quarter touchdowns. (Photo hy Dav1d T. Eschenfelder)

Shreve Square

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September 28, 1973

Birdsell anchors defensive secondary There are three thrngs that

can happen .vnen a qc~arter back passes. one, the pa:;s can be completed; two, :ne pass can be dropped, and three. the pass can be rntercepted Larr y Brrd­sell's JOb rs to make sure all

enemy pas:;es are dropped, or intercepted.

Known as a free safety or deep sare;y rn the Gator bas1c 4-3 defense. Larry covers the midd le ol tne freid on all pass­es and helps the cornerbacks

LARRY BIRDSELL (33) stumbles after a pass intem~ption against Booker T. Washington. larry intercepted seven passes last season. (Photo courtesy yearbook staff)

Srorts

FOOTBALL SCHEDULE W-3 L-0 T-0

26 0 \N OODL RWN • SEPT 1 ----·

27 7 R\JS\ON II ILt -----·----- -

41 0 GREEN OAKS •• 1\

SOUTHWOOD. " ·- -

PRRKWR'f •• OCT BOSS\ER ... ••

-BYRD. II

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NRTCH\TOCHESA -- ·-----R\RL\Nt.·•

LRYED R1 l.S. S a\-\ ON\£lON\\NG

A D\STR\l\ G~ME

JV claims football victories • September 3

Q, a ·erbJc Danr.1 Butler's 30 {aro touchdown :;:ilsS and a tight d-'er.se led the Junior V.:~rsr•y Foo·ball Team past Byrd 's JV ream, 7-0.

The onl·,- score carr'e in the second quarrer when Max Ray Daver.porl hau'ed tn Butler's touchdo •m 'ass and Mark Rob­erts added ;re ex;ra po'nl for the r '!'~"r Victory

• September 8

D"w' .bv 12 po nts, the Gator Jun•or Vars' t·; ~oot::>all team sro•":".ed back w i th two fourth quurter ·o ;chd::J Nns to edge pas• V/asccrn '1/rtdcats va rsity footbal te:;m, 14-12.

V!asco"' could only rn;~nage lw'? 'ov~h.Jovms 1 n ;he first

quarter as the G oror defense sHfened and d,d no' allo·w an­other poin:. The best defensive play of the ~arne wa:; turned in b y V'f'll:am Triggs when he re­tu·ned the C"n '/ o3ss Shreve rn­te;cepted fer 50 yard;.

Larry Brazzel capoed ar1 80 yard, 1 5 play drtve by seer ng the first tou::hdown on a quur­terback snea~ . Mark Roberts cut vV.1scom's lead to 12-7 af·er his extra pornt.

The wi.1r ing score cam~ with lc•.:, :han t'No ·~inutes to go in the game v1hen /I.',;Jx Qay Daven­r -::rr ran 71 rard s with a Danny Pu: 1·:-r tov-:hc!rJwn pas>

Dohf'rl -~rlckd his E'XIn roint r • llH' n (-1 • to aive the Gate r~

1-1-12 ;,, ·-:-ry -

wrth thetr assrgnments. Larry proved his vatu~ as a defeonsrve back last year. A though h~ did not starr until m d-season, Larry ended the year wrth a re:cord seven intercept 10ns.

Helo:ng Lar, l in the cefen­srve backfrcla is junior Bruce Douglas, whose JOb :s covering the r1ght srde of the freld on all passes, wh le seniors Rodertck Foppe and Wall1e B. flose y, or juntor Max Qay Davenport cover the l<:!ft side.

Brrdse ·eels Fair Park. Air· ltne and Southwood wi.l pass frequent •y this season. Jack Witte wr:l help Far ?ark's pass­rng game and Southwood will have to p3ss more because of the loss o• runnrng ':lack Ricky Herren."

"My most en joyable games have been against Boo'<er T. Washington " Larry ;tales. He has had 1 pass rnterce~tion agatns: Booker T. in his scpho­more, 1unror and senror years. The intercept ion this year came in the Caddo Parish Jamboree, but was t:alled back because there were too many men on the fteld.

good year for Birdsell or a repeat of his performance last year wou.d help bring Captain Shreve closer to a st3te champ­ionship til l-:!.

Gators win; slip by BTW

Capta in Shreve closed out the f ina l game of the Cacldo Parish Jamboree with a 7-0 win over Booker T. Washington.

The winning touchdown was set up when wide receiver Car­los Pennywell stole a fourth down pass from BTW defensive! back Bobby Morrison. Morrison had intercepted Gator quurter· back Joel Thomas at the Gator three yard lrne.

Running back Willre B. Mose ly scored t'No p lays Iuter on a seven yard run. Mar'r< Roberts kicked the extra point with only 3:04 left rn the 30 minute game giving the Gators a 7-0 v ictory.

BTW defense was tough on the Gators as they lined 11 men on the line of scrimmage and blitzed therr l ineba-:kers f re­quently . The odd timing confus­ed the tim;ng of Thor.1as when he went t::> pass. BTW either forced Thonas to throw hurridly or dumped him fo r losses.

BTW's best chance to score came when wide rec~iver Daryl Denn is cut ran the Gator de­fen<e The o'ay was ruined ,_.-hen lion quvrte•bnck Greg T=•r0n evr.r threw Dennis.

The l ion• by makinq five first dCIY'1S, threo due tc Shreve pen­alties, cou1d only reach the Shreve 32 yard line.

Tonight!

Captain Shreve

Gators

vs

Southwood

Cowboys at

7:30

Cap:dlll Shreve Stadium

Page Five

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Page Six

"People trust us"

by Craig ·"'iller and Ray Waddle

You may n~ver want to kno·.v where t0 g0t an abortion, or be deoressed enough to kill yourse f, or need to know who to call when a friend 0 D.'s.

But if you do, Satori and Shire House are here to he p.

1029 Da zell is in the center of Shreveport's once fashionab,e Highland area.

No longer as stylish, two years ago it became Satori House.

The House is run primarily as an abortion, drug, and suicide counseling service. It is managed hy a man and woman, known to everyone who '=Ome~ as Dicky and Joyce.

"We're mostly a telephone service for tl,e area," says Dicky.

The staff has been trained by local psychiatrists to counsel people with emotional problems.

"Mostly we just talk"

"Mostly, we just talk," he says. "A lot ot proba­b le suicides call, especially on weekends. We also do a lot of abortion referral."

"We do help people who come by, if we can, but we can't do anything for runaways 1f they're under 1 7 because of the laws," he says.

The second floor is used to board those whom the y can help.

Satori House is not equipped to treat drug relat­f'd cases. Thei1 primary role is to get persons in <.on­t"lct with those who can help with their specific problem.

SATORI'S MAIN FUNCTIONS a re counseling and referring people to2 other age ncies, such as Shire House, CODAC or Ope n Ear. (Photo by Miller)

Operating funds come fr'Jm benefit conce rts, b1 'rnper sticker drives, and donations.

A concert IS tentatively scheduled for November 26 v.h,ch they hope will offset the current financial deficit.

Satori House number is 425-7196.

An old, brown two story ~tucco house several blocks awoy has become the most successful drug treatment center in the area.

Sh're House, at 1 ~40 Irving Place, is ready to handle OD's, "flip outs/' and attempted suicides. Shire is able to handle alr'1ost anythmg from pumping stomachs to ta:..ing blood •ests to performing rninor surgery in their makeshiit, but adequate emergency room.

'Dopers listen to dopers"

Also in the room are two medicine closets (bolt­ed and locked) and a file cabiner containtng informa­tion about patients. All informalion in the r:abiner is confidential. One staff member claims the Supreme Court couldn't see the records.

Any emergency case that can't be handled at Shire is rushed to the emergency room at Confederate Memorial.

SENIOR STAFFER BOB NOBl E is trained by local doctors to admini ster emergency medication and to he lp patienls w ith emotional and drug-related prob­lems.

Senior Staff Counselor Bob Noble outlines three reasons why Shire House has been so succe<;sful

First, "People trust us more than doctors and clergymen because we have all expenenced dope in some form or another. I mean, how many doctors and clergy have been on drugs 7 It's s1mple. Dopers listen to dopers.''

Second, Bob says that one of the basic principles of Shire is not to preach about dope, but to relate to their patients who are having problems and let them make up their own minds about drugs. "I know I did," Bob says.

Finally, Shire observes a strict "No-Heat" policy. No police ever interfere with house operations. If a person comes to the house, hts name will never be given to authorities. This policy follows a patient if he is admitted to a hosp1tal.

They also offer a "pick up" service. If a r"Jerson is in need of their help but can I get there, all he needs to do is call the house. Staff members will come in an unmarked van to bring persons to the hou;e.

September 28, 1973

Shire House participates in a cooper"ltive drug statistic pool. The pool keeps other places like Shire House informed on what kinds of drugs are being used.

For example, a new acid called "baby l::lue" started being used in Arkansas. Shire was i:1formed what its symptoms and effects were:, so wh~n it came to Shreveport they already knew how to treut it.

SHIRE HOUSE se rves as a community refuge for people w ho don't know w he re to tu rn .

In the tw,o years of it's existence, Shire House has seen over 800 patients. Almost 500 came last year, and the staff say they expect more this year.

The house is staffed by trained medical rersons. In addition to senior medical students and registereq nurses who work regular shifts, medical doctors and psychiatrists are on call around the clock.

Shire House project was started by Dr. Paul Ware, a local psychiatrist. Dr. Ware realized that an increasing number of people were getting int0 trouble with drugs and had nowhere to go. He and Dr. Peter Pearson supervise the operation.

There are approximately 100 peoole being counseled regularly at Shire Hou~e as a 9art ot the "long term counseling after crisis" program. The staff say th? t they feel getting a person over an O D is only getting them over half the problem. "Use of drugs," Bob says, "is usually a sign of an emotional problem. We have to get rid of that before they can get off drugs."

Bob points out, "of the 825 people we've see n, there have been no deaths. Actually, I know for sure 40 people would be dead now if the y had not come to Shire House."

"Drug use is a sign

of emotional problems"

There are four levels of counseling o n the staff, all with different responsibilities. Positions ;:~re d eter­mined by experience. Minimum age to apply for a position on the staff is 16.

Shire House is funded primarily by CODAC

• They're here

• to help