Caddo Magnet High School - Odyssey Yearbook (Shreveport, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1987 volume:

Shoking down or rhe 1986 Homecom� ng pep roWy. serior Joseph CorTer and ossorted comrodes move ro rhe cheers chonred by spirir leoder Joycelyn Washingron Mjchele Campbell and orher semors hove fun Morking Time goof bafling oround in rhe Chuck E Cheese bo� pir .... Poge 6 Miss Keirh proves rhere Is on orr ro Moking rhe Morks in Americon Hisrory os she disploys her new wordrobe ro junior Dryon Uoyd . . . Poge 52 Channg or rhe cHc hoppentng Club SPAR (oko Querbes) AII Unique Personolifies discuss worer Junor Tom Czefwmski mokes rhe bg ploy during rhe remperorure. food quofcry, ond rhe opposire sex foorbo inrramurais: On Your Mork. Tomi .. Poge 84 Dobysirnng for Z-dub is only one of Korhleen DeSoro ' s woys of Morklng Differences Poge 166 . . Poge 106 MorTho Yorbrough ond orher Yeorbook sraffers ore reoHy invennve when ir comes ro Morketing � deos Poge 236 MAINSTREET MAGNET. USA The YACA senor murd fouod on rhe cofererio woH, feoruring morks and remarks dahng bock ro rhe Class of 1985, rruly coprures rhe flavor of rhe Magner compus ODY55EY 1987 Coddo Magner High School 1601 Viking Drive Shreveporr, LA Volume VI TITLE • 1 Cranked out like copies, but each ne is always original MODEL OF EXCELLENCE Monnequin Jennifer CorTer modeis her own personol sryle or rhe onnuol Thonksgiving Foshion Show hekj in rhe caferena. X MARKS THE SPOT redious hours besr somerimes fo ro reoch rhe high morks Tesr- raking is a simple process, really. Heres rhe masrer copy -nearly ryped, wairing . .. wairing for irs complemenrs, wairing ro be duplicared and handed our ro rhose young, obsorbenr minds. Flip rhe swirch of rhe copier. The cylinder clanks ond reams of poper spew rake ir roday? Teachers ignore rhose infinire quesrions and remind srudenrs ro wrire rheir nomes on rheir resr. Ah-new idenriries - rhese popers ore no longer rhe same. An hour lorer, rhose same resrs ore rerrieved and will be carefully scored; our dones of rhe original some ore desrined ro be wirh only a few slighr marked A , differences-creases, smears, be splorched wirh red. smudges, and wrinkles. Now, class, rhe grodes and orhers will STi This a resr of knowledge. Fingers drum rhe desk, pens dick incessanrly. Feer les c ra shuffle and knuckles pop in anridparion. The popers handed our. These cold, slighry damp copies conrain cerroin disrincrive odors which orrracr rhe orrenrion of rheir newly found owners. Ir always reminds me of ceromic glue, srored senior Amy Rarcliff. I love rhe smell of wer ink, remarked senior Krisry Hoyes. Hands begin ro pop up, and rhe quesrions fly. Do we use pen or pencil? Is ir hard? Can I borrow o pen? How long is ir? I wos absenr yesrerday, so do I have ro anged from 97 ro o 68 so much for similoriries. Rarely ore rwo exams ever marked in exacrly rhe same monner for eoch one is exposed ro o differenr environmenr. Srudenrs, like copies, ore desrined ro become individuals. Alrhough rhey ore exposed ro rhe same school, same core curriculm, same rules, same reachers, rheir finished producrs vary. AII srudenrs bring ro Mogner volues, idenriries, and sryles from rheir own communiries. Impressions from horne and school combine ro make Mogner rruly AII Marked Up. 2 • OPEMING DON T PtN ME DOWN Senior Andy Drody receives JUST A BREAK? Mork Wolker, senior, works dtli rhe Good Cirizen Aword from DAR represenrohve genrty nnorking srudenr I D ' s os senior Kelly Lone offers her helpful supervision UOl ' tD,, })-Q 193 jm ALWAYS ORIQIhAL • 3 THAT ' S VHEN I REALLY GET CHIPPED OFF Leorning nrxake-up mcks eorty, Jess� co and Joner ond Koren ore roughr rhe boses by rheir morhers Mrs Sledge ond Moore T€S OPDONAL Coughr in rhe cofereno odulr line, Dovtd Goodmon dresses rhe porr on senor boby doy 4 • OPEMinG Making berrer besr, somerimes ir ' s in rhe rouah. M aggie knew when she Musrongs wirh q guilry cons- possed rhe parked cience(or a shodowy Pasr) Green Pacer on Viking Drive srep near rhe blocks, rhey ger rhar she was embarking on soaked wirh rhe rell-rale mud srains. Then rhey know rhere is somerhing rhar needs ro be recrified. anorher exciring day ar Mag- ner. As she cruised inro rhe back parking lor, she dreamed abour a day when rhe lasr-minure drive didnr culminare in a roller coasrer ride over rhe croote, crevices, Burping blod s, crowded parking lors and even cars and buiidings painred on rhe cafereria walls are minor and crarers lefr by Louisianas campus disrincrions. Bur junior sporadic downpours. Maggie, Barbara Word recalled as rrademarks of Magner rhe consuming homework and Ugly Miss Pageanrs wirh boys dressed up in womens as well as mosr orher srudenr drivers, dreamed of a new concrere parking lor wirh adequarely spaced slors and ■ nearly marked lines, maybe clorhes, dancing around on a even assigned parking places, srage and enjoying ir. Now Bur Maggie sighed as she rhars whar 111 remember dodged anorher puddle and headed for her firsr hour in rhe T-buildings, where rhey were celebraring High Tea . Because rhis was only one of rhe fun rhings rhey did in dass, she really wanred ro be on rime. Egad! Soaked again. I rhoughr I had memorized all rhe sidewalks rhar wiggled and burped mud on every- body, she rhoughr. Rain wreaks havoc around here somerimes. Maggie may have been dismayed, bur ju¬ nior Suzy Walley has posed a serious quesrion, “Whar orher high school in Shreveporr has a squishy rock when ir rains? Mr. Trudeau has long held rhe rheory rhar rhe burping sidewalk blocks acr as rhe schools conscience. When abour Magner Erin Ennis, ju¬ nior, agreed laughingly. Junior Karhryn Sale had more serious rhoughrs. She said she would remember rhe hard work and dedicarion rhar she pur forrh ar Magner and had hopes of being ber¬ rer prepared for college. Alrhough rhese srricr srudy habirs were needed ro over- come rhe inirial fears of nor being prepared for rhe up- coming challenges or nor be¬ ing accepred ar a new school, campus life becomes a blasr. Even rhough grades are srill imporranr, a rebxed comra- dery is jusr as much needed Freshman Shannon Srrorhers summed ir up ridily, Magner is nor whar people rhink; ir ' s much berrer. HANGING THE GREENS Creanng a Joyeux Noel for ol, Jennifer Tseng ploces rhe fntshng rouches on rhe Chnsmnos rree rhe French dub ploces n rhe office eoch yeor ONLY HS HAADP£SS£R KNOW5 One of rhe losr preparanons before rohmg rhe sroge ts ro opply fmol rouches ro moKeup, os demonsrrored by Mqor Sergius Soronoff ptayed by Jeremy Jmhs IN TME ROUGN • 5 Watching the dock, students are busy arking Time I WANNA DE A FOOTDALL HERO Senor Suson Murphy ourdisronces rhe compennon during rhe srudenr Powder Puff Superbowl vicrory over rhe reochers CATCHING SOME Z‘S Narohe Whire rries ro nnoke rhe odjusrmenr of aemna uo or stx arking time while on rhe go . . . Helio, This is Maggie Dipesro speaking The hour in rhyme is 6:59 Tick • Tock • Tick • Zing! Ir ' s rime ro ger our of bed, Brush your reerh and comb your heod Eighr oclock is rhe dore, so | Rush, rush, rush - you can ' r be lare! Ar noon ir ' s hdfwoy rhrough rhe day, lr ' s rime for lunch so don ' r ‘|°y! o resr By sixrh hour brain cells ne Bur ' oh my gosh, I hove o resr! Two- rhirry seems so for away- I wish ir were rime ro end rhe day Bur of oli rhe srruggle and srrife, lr ' s jusr o Tick • Tod rhe srruggle of Srudenr Life . parr . Tick • Zing! 6 • DIVISIOM Magnet s student life? homeworK. Weekends, more weekends, more work. I dunno, maybe not. Kristin Tucker, Sophomore. tt SAY CHUCK E CHEE5E Senior members of rhe 1966 decoronng commirree, hove o boli roking o breok from rher plonning or Chuck E Cheese WE SHOULD DE SO LUCKY Knsrm Tucker eogerty owoirs rhor Thonksgiving rurkey wirh her nome on ir MARKIP1G TIME • 7 It s a breezy 75°, because the Every school yeor begms rhe some woy : HOT Ir wos 102°F on rhor lore Augusr doy The heor of rhe sun wos gkmng down on rhe persprmg srudenrs, os rhey sourered from rheir cors roword rhe shode berween rhe C ond D Wings The heor s on could be heord btonng from rhe radio of rhe BMW roarmg inro rhe school parkmg lor Yeah, rhe heor wos on. Dur now ir ' s off! And srudenrs ond reochers couidn ' r be hoppier Miss Mory Rounds, rhe spunky sophomore Engksh reoch- er, wos overheard durmg rhe firsr week of school com- mennng on rhe new oir ondiriomng sysrem Now I con weor my sis dresses every doy ond nor have ro worry obour onyrhing! Almosr oM semors shoukj hove remembered rhe huge rhermomerer neor rhe cafereno rhor srood os o consronr remmder of exocrly how unorromoble ar ondiriomng seemed The rhernnomerer served ro keep srudenrs posred on how nnuch nnoney wos needed before rhe olmighry A C wos msrcied The doily slop in rhe foce one received or luochrime broke up rhe nnonorony of rhe menu, os rhe dollor level mork remamed unchonged And whor obour rhose Dogmores? How nnony were ocruoly sdd onywoy? WeH, rhonks ro rhe new soles rax rhor wos possed in 1966, rhe horror of fundraismg come ro o hdr The soles rax enobied eoch school in Coddo Ponsh ro ger on ar-condi- nomng sysrem, ond Coddo Mogner wos on rhe rop of rhe ksr Dur oir-condirioners weren ' r rhe only new oddirions The caferena, whtch wos exrremely smol rhe yeor before, wos exponded durmg rhe summer The wos onorher resulr of rhe soles rax The new wall odded or leasr rwice os much spoce ro rhe cafereno Dur whor else would rhe new wdl serve for? Accordmg ro toyol YACA dub members, rhe new waH meonr more spoce for orr Losr yeor, rhe semors of 1986 lefr o personoUy designed nnurol ro rhe school os o roken of rheir oppreaorion, so rhe semors of 1987 rhen hod o chance ro leove rheir mark. Along wirh rhe exponson, rhe cafereno sporred onorher weH loved oddinon The new solod bor provided voriery for rhose who deaded nor ro eor hor lunches The solod bor which consered of o voriery of fruirs, boked pororoes, fresh vegerobles, ond desserts become o regulor for mosr Mognereers Whor obour rhe new doro boord? This new rechmque of reloying mformorion wos o hir OnginoHy commenced rhe yeor before by freshmen saence reocher, Mr Kennedy, rhe doro boord served ce o conrmuous reminder of impor- ronr evenrs rhroughour rhe yeor, rongmg onywhere from txThdays ro schedules of dub meerings I couldn’r belteve ir, when I ocruoly sow my nome on rhe boord in rhe cafereno No one rdd me ir wos gomg ro be on rhere, so when I sow ir go oaoss rhe screen, I wos so surpreed Ir wos so srronge, odmirred semor Seleno Spicer These new oddmons odded on overol sense of belong- ing ro rhe compus, os did rhe semors of 1990 Yes, rhe freshmen were rhe mosr imporranr oddirion of oil Age 14, 100 Ibs. glasses, ond ormloods of booKs de scribed rhe rypicd freshmon Then why so imporronr? Ir wos simple Mogner could nor hove exisred wirhour rhem Freshnnen Soroh Goyer ond Lossirer Moson were only o couple off rhe long ksr of new omers Freshmen odded voriery ro rhe srudenr body, ond rhe yeor nnorked rops 8 • MARMMQ TIME POLLY WANNA A CRACK Corhy Goerner and Krisri Cosseis and nnony orher srudenrs enpy rhe brand spankm ' new salod bor ond cofereriG exrenson ARE YOU SURE ITS ON TONIGHP Freshmon Dobby Jones ond Por Monno QSS6T Mr Joshuo m hfTmg rhs insrrucrtonal dev� ce ovef rhe rocky roods ro higher educonon TUPPERWARE PARTY Moking good use of rhe new bench donored by Mrs Dorders ' coffee drmkmg bucktes. semors Micbeie Joiey. Deruse Dowlng ond Tommy Doswe eryoy rhe sun dunng rhe lunch shifrs NEW MARKS • 9 SWATCh OUT! Boots and ReboKs are the latest in locomotion while accessories Keep in time with self-made statements. (Far right) IT ' S MICKEY: Mr. Sellers accompanies the Decathlon team at Disneyland. (Right) Hoir Design, Visual Lines, Political Minds igns Of The Time Catch the wave of 1980 ' s vogue . Make color ... Make time ... Make history ... Traces of current world trends have been more than evident in the United States and have been prevalent in Shreveport at Caddo Magnet High. Students here have generally made choices of the new generation, boost- ing mousse fantasia and wearing . Quess? Tailored a little loose here and a little tight there have been tattered denim and junky art-wear. Todays fashion has been the sub-trends set by the individual as seen in freshman Sarah G eyers partial mohawk and ju¬ nior Jenny Wise s orange to pink bangs. Once unacceptable elements of lifestyle have become markers of the eighties decade. In conjugate reverse, signs of yes- teryear have crept forward in time to become signs of today. The once nifty beret is jammin ' on the one From fashion to media: While televi- sion series The Cosby Show ' ranked number one this season, computer generated Max headed the massive U.S. video market. Satirical Mot Mec- essarily The News became cable net- work Home Box Offices eye-opening approach to political and social con- cem. For many American residents, Friday nights have meant the excite- ment of Miami Vice ' ' and the drama of series “L.A. Law. Weeknights, in- terest on the tube has been centered on the ABC networks Wheel of For¬ tune ' ' gameshow .. That s the Tick- et! Iranian scandal and South African crisis have been on the world political tables, while in the U.S., senior Mark Walker cites Democratic control of the Senate as being the thing which most impressed him this 1986 election year. It was an important event, he says, because it sounded off to ev- eryone that the Democrats not only lived, but thrived. The state of Louisiana had its singu- lar political bouts also, as legislators attempted to constitute a state lot- tery. Would Louisiana become the next Atlantic City? Years 1986-87 have seen scores of important civic anniversaries as well. Among those numbers have been that of Disneyworld and the Statue of Liberty. These milestones in history and folds in lifestyles have highlighted a conscious era and will serve as signs of the time. 10 • MARKIMG TIME TO THE MAX. Just when we thought the end- less hours of noisy electric fuzz had reached an unsurpassable high, Max headroom shocks the nation! Stacy BanKston, Kenny Bruce, and Michael Anderson Show interest in Maxs pro- jects. STYLING- Linh hudson clads herself in over- sized clothing and Gypsy accessories. lier dress edges the range of fashion that we call in. ALL ABOARD! On Board signs have become big novelties seen in rear car Windows every- where. WHO S THAT GIRL? Prompted by flashy, Holly- wood-type television videos, personalized li- cense tags find demand as Thomas Schuetz and Manuel Arroyo point out. SIGfiS THE OF TIMES 11 e Ir Ever So Humble RAH RAH REE! During the Spirit Rally, Seniors can be heard (and seen) ali over the gym showing their school spirit. Theres Norhing Like Homecoming The 1986 Homecoming had ar- rived. The old and the new came to- gether to reminisce and talk about the old times. The spirit of these stud- nets, teachers, and alumni was kept strong in their minds. Unlike the usu- al Homecoming of the same ol ' foot- ball game, Magnet students, with their creativity and resourcefulness, cre- ated their own activities to celebrate this annual event. But what is a celebration without food and games? The organizations and clubs worked together to make the affair complete. French Club ad- ded a touch of their European style by selling French croissants. The Junior dass put in their share by selling cookies and candy (a.k.a. Dieters Disaster ' ). Then, of course, if you were hungry for some pizza, Key was selling it by the slice. There were also the usual or maybe unusual carnival games, like the pie in the face” booth, set up by the Fencing Team. And for a taste of the unusual, there was the marriage-divorce booth put together by the Octagon Club. If you really wanted to get into the spirit”, the Spirit Leaders sponsored a Cake Walk. To top off the day s excitement, there was the Homecoming Dance and the announcement of the 1986- 87 Homecoming Court which was as follows: 9th grade Lady Hillary Gird- ley, Lady Theresa Hudson, and Lord Lassiter Mason; lOth grade Lady Sun- ny Smith and Lord Emery Bias; llth grade Lady Sheila Adger, Lady Shayne Berry, Lord Cari Millender, and Lord Brian Blade,- 12th grade Lady Tannis Sweeney, Lady Lisa Box, Lord Michael Young, and Lord Kurt Kimmerly; and last, but definitely not least, were Queen Susan Murphy and King Joseph Carter. Through all the excitement on this special date, as the students of the past and the present were brought to¬ gether, there was a feeling of accep- tance and warmth, a feeling of being at horne. With this feeling, we kept in mind mid pleasures and palaces through we may roam, Be it ever so humble, there ' s no place like horne.” 12 • MARKIHG TIME BOILING POINT. As the pressure rises in the boiler room, Mike Tukc ker and Kim Maiju THINK FAST! In the process of catching an proudly raise the Spirit Stick won by seniors egg in the egg toss, Susan Baronette uses at Homecoming pep rally. her skill to keep it from breaking. NOMECOMING ■H Guys, Gals, And Pals Help Share Our un Times COMPUTER WIZARDS OE THE FUTURE: Eliza- beth Mayo and David Moore work diligently to complete their computer program. Oee whiz! Hey, let ' s go to the mali after school; I hear Dillard s is having a great sale. Sure, I need a pair of Quess jeans fo r the dance tonight. Just books you say? Magnet High School students didnt just stick to the books. We spent out time in a variety of ways. Bettye Walker, a senior from Fort Worth, Texas, joined the Mustang student body during the first nine weeks of school. Bettye, like many of the students at Caddo Magnet, spent her spare time working. Bet¬ tye was employed by Kroger ' s, where she was the only female sacker in the store. Womens Liber¬ ation finally arrived! Besides working, many students enjoyed socializing in Shreve Square. The Square serves as a reservoir for many other students throughout the parish. Many feel that the little square shaped area is a good place to rid the week s frustrations. Lalita Wilson, a junior, enjoyed going to the movies during her spare time. She said, Eddie Mur- phy and Whoopie Qoldberg always make me laugh . Observing the attire of the stu¬ dents at Caddo Magnet, it was obvi- ous that many enjoyed shopping. Polo, Liz Claibome, Gucci, Outback Red and Guess were definitely a hit at the Mag. Most students pre- ferred to combine ali the latest fashions into Magnet Mania. Keep it up guys, you look marvel- ous! After shopping, working, the movies, and hanging around with the gang, Magnet students certainly made their marks in Shreveport. OF COURSE, WE HAVE YOUR SIZE1 ' Travis Mouston spends his spare time working at a local Shoe Town. 14 • MASKinO TIMC rV£ f :::: ssss MMMM Qood! Kathleen Desoto takes a quick bite of pizza as Jennifer Russell hurries ofT to finish I.D. pictures. Pizza, umm, a magnetteers favorite treat. Were In The Money. Tammy Boswell, a cashier at Brookshire s, finds work both entertaining and rewarding. TUM TIME • 15 Getting An Eyeful! Seniors Tonya Delaney and Dana Young enjoy spending their spare time gazing at handsome guys! Getting his Money s Worth. Damien Brooks spends his spare time in a variety of ways. Man, can I please stay after school and watch the girls softball team practice. WHAT S MANGIN ' ? Alum Clay Cathey gets a chance to see old friends as Centenary s KA house is a favorite stopping point for several Magnet students. TATER TOTS. Senior Katie Hanning filis her lazy Sunday aftemoon doing some- thing she enjoys and making money at the same time. eekend Wonders Kid Marks In The Fast Lane Monday through Friday, seven and a half long hours a day, cramming for tests, and making the grade. This was the weekly rou- tine for most Magnet students, but the week- ends provided a needed break and an op- portunity for fun. And Magnet students knew just the place to go and find it. According to Magnet students, some of the best places to find friends was in a fast food restaurant like Burger Kingand McDon¬ ald . Other favorite eating places were Clancys, Mama Mia s and Murrell s. Even if you didnt care for the food, it was a good place to sit and wait for friends. Other weekend hot spots were school parking lots, parties at friends houses, and Centenary s own ‘Trat Road . Others liked to hang out downtown listening to favorite bands, such as The Insatiables, Native Sons, and Exit. When asked her favorite thing to do, ju¬ nior Tracy Widiger commented, “Just give me some mellow music and good friends. Junior Chris Veillon and freshman Tara Owens shared Tracy s opinion. Back when I was popular, it would mean going out, but now it means fiannel pajamas and a sleazy Harold Robbins novel, added senior Mare Cireno. But for some students, the weekend didn t mean just fun and games. Junior Renee hunter gave a typical comment when she said, I work on the weekends starting Fri- day after school, then go horne and col¬ lapse. Others tried to mix business with pleasure. “I babysit a lot on the weekends, but after that, I like to go out and have fun with my friends at parties and football games, added senior Katie Hanning. “It never fails when you plan a week¬ end, it never seems to turn out right, com¬ mented junior Kim Clikas. ‘ Just get a group of friends together and go out. Serious students took advantage of the spare time to finish research papers at the downtown library. And, of course, you could always see a familiar face at the mali, either shopping or just goofing off. AII in all, Magnet students made the most of that extra time off. Given a choice, no one would give it up. Junior Brandon Laird put it all into perspective. “AII our lives, we live for a quaint two days off sorta like a week¬ end, ya know? THE UNSHOPPABLES. Senior Kristen Burg en¬ joys shopping with exchange students Ute Blu- mentrath and Adriana Paz. 16 • MARKING TIME SPANKY AND THE GANG. These Magnet juniors spcnd their weeKend latenights eating together at Murrells. BRINGIN Ih THE BACOh. The Limited has be- come a favorite working place for many Magnet students. Here, seniors Kristi Weeks and Kris- tina Owens keep busy with holiday shoppers. SIDEKICKS. Junior Kim Clikas enjoys spending time with her Loyola and St. Vincent s friends. WEEKEHD WOhDERS • 17 Students Mark Many Miles Vacationing 80 ' s Style ho didnt Go To Europe This Summer? Summertime provided a nice es- cape from school, and to many, es- cape meant VACATION. Whether you trekked off to Houston and partied , as did senior Bryan Vekovius, or stayed at horne to work, like senior Michele Campbell, you stili tried to get away from it ali. This year, however, was a year in which it seemed almost everyone ex- cept oneself was jetting over to Eur¬ ope. Senior French student Jodie Manuel did: My boyfriend Brian and I went with Michols State University. I went for the excitement of going and receiving six hours of college credit. But, the majority of students asked did not. ”1 went on a Carribean cruise and had one constant party, said ju¬ nior Margy Lillya, ”1 didn t want to go to Europe because everyone over there reeks and they don t talk cor- rectly. Others also took off to exotic places other than Europe. Junior Monika Cheslak was forced to go to Key Lar¬ go for two weeks. Monika didn t go to Europe because, we had pians. For some, it was not a question of where to go, but why. “I have no de- sire to meet Khadaffi,” said junior Jackie Fagans, so she went to Mew Orleans instead and found that, any- one looking for a job can make $500 easy on Bourbon Street. Sophomore Michael Hawley didn t go because he couldntdrive (his) car there. Soph¬ omore Scott Evans declined, for he heard Europe was closed for the summer for renovations. When asked if she went to Europe this sum¬ mer, teacher Mrs. Claire Schoeder re- torted to our people, you know dam well I didn ' t go to Europe! I went to school! Senior class president Kim flaiju had planned on going, but my parents and family kept telling me how I was going to get kidnapped and killed by terrorists; so, I went to Cali- fomia with my parents and sister. On the whole, this year s summer trips seemed to lean more toward family oriented excursions, such as senior Sarah Robinson s typical Brady Bunch trip to the Europe of Alabama, GulfShores. Freshman Liz Mitchell found herself in Lake Charles, the metropolitan center of Louisiana. Teacher Mrs. C. Sledge, passed on a common cultural thread to our children: that of being disap- pointed in the Alamo! TRAPPED! Preshman Cindy Marju spent time behind bars this summer at Alcatraz. 18 • MAKKING TIME TEACHERS TRAVEL, TOO! This summer the Sledge family, shown here with Mrs. Sledges sister and brother-inlaw, ventured down to Texas to see the Alamo. EIND SHARLA! Senior Sharla Skinner seen here sitting on a vintage European Wall. VACATIOh MILE MARRERS LIFE APTER NIGH SCHOOL?! Juniors Paul Min- near, Lloyd Overdyke, and Chris Veillon discov- er college requirements are slightly higher than they expected. eating The Humdrum Activity Period Spells Relief My eyes were dropping; I envisioned prying toothpicks in my eyelids to Keep them open ... However, the idea soon disolved, for I realized this would be quite painful. With a com- promising sigh, I settled for letting one eye slide shut and Keeping the other open. This altemated for a while, letting each eye rest separately. I gazed with my open eye to the gal next to me. She was asleep, but her watch was in view. It was 9:35, thirty more minutes. Wait! Today is Tues- day — RRING! Sleepy no more, I jumped up and beat everyone to the sign-out sheet only to find I neglected to bring a pen. Snatching the one ffom the poor guy next to me, I scribble YACA or wherev- er I intended to go during that activity period. I went to my club and noticed that some wandered in and out of the meeting. I suspected there was so me club-hopping going on. Senior Leslie Bordelon said I spend my time going from one club to another and not real- ly knowing what ' s going on.” However uninformative, dubbing is legal at Magnet. But woe be it to those caught without a pass. The key to not get- ting caught is to look like you know where you re going,” stated Junior Kim Clikas. As I sat through my meeting won- dering what everyone else was doing, I knew many were catching up on as- signments they otherwise wouldn ' t have time for. I go to the art room and do my homework stuff like that usually.” A rather studious Junior, Paul Minnear, said, We go in the counselor ' s office and look up college requirements. However, there were the more abstract points of view, also. I spend my time conversing with the many rodents that roam through A- wing,” States Senior Byron Stecklein. Though the views varied, everyone seemed to agree that activity periods were a must. 20 • MARKIMO TIME IT S CALLED GLUE! Sophomore Clay Walker shows one of many handy uses for rubber ce¬ rnent during YACA. THEY TMIHK TMEY RE ShEAKY! Ereshman Jen- nifer Easterly and Sophomore Monique Mands pecr around a comer. Hey, guys? Where s your pass? LOOK MOM, GRAVITY! A veritable plethora of juniors demonstrate Mewton s law of motion during activity period. BEATinG THE HUM DRUM • 21 I LOVE YOU. Jennifer Row, with little brother ALL SMILES. Jill and Sarah Stokes exchange Trey Snyder. glances on the breeze way before lunch. Double Trouble! These Kids Are arked For Life Once a few years ago Chris stud- ied for a Science test and I did not, so I had him take it for me while I went to lunch. I made a B, but Chris made an A said freshman Pat Marino. Pat and Chris Marino were one set of twins who have proven that there are some advantages to being twins, a fact attested by sophomores Pam and Tricia Lord. Mot ali twins, however, are related. Although juniors Shea J. and Shea Y. Anderson were not family related, they were linked with similar identi- ties. Well, as Shea Y. Anderson polite- ly expla ined, people are always get- ting us confused. In environmental Science Mrs. Burroughs calls me Shea Y. and the other Shea, just plain Shea.” Sharing the same name was not un- usual. Remember when there were two Lisa Smiths and two Lisa Stewarts? Then there were two Robert Lindseys; thank heavens, one went by Clint. Most brothers and sisters, were easily identified, but they usually did not socialize with one another. ”1 dont mind talking to her, as long as she doesnt bother me too much” said Armstrong Ratana about his sis- ter Aimee. Most brothers and sisters claimed they didn t worry about each other at school. There was another story, though, when teacher-moms and student- sons were involved. Mrs. Dunn, senior counselor and mother of Scott Caudle, said, I can keep an eye on what he is doing and apply any pressure needed in order to get things done.” Junior Kevin Waguespack, agreed that having his mother around could create unusual situations. It puts a lot of pressure on you to perform well. AII the teachers know you and expect you to do well,” said Kevin. Mrs. Conger, whose son Chris is a freshman, agreed, ' They don ' t have the freedom to make mistakes other kids do because mother is always around. There were advantages to having mom around; paper, pens, and mon- ey were usually available, as well as a place to keep books and suppi ies. Bobby Lewis, son of Mrs. Sledge, senior English teacher and Joffrey Cleveland, son of Mrs. Cleveland typ- ing teacher had rides to school in- stead of having to ride the bus. Bobby jumps out of the car every moming so that he won ' t be seen with me and rides the bus horne in the aftemoon. But that ' s because I usual¬ ly stay so late. Me allows me to take his books horne, though, said Mrs. Sledge. Qetting help at school from broth¬ ers, sisters or moms was fine, but sometimes there was a snitch in the family who told what had been going on at school. Suddenly the perpetra¬ tor was in double trouble. Oh! Those close relations. 22 • MARKIMG TIME BROThERLY LOVE. Bryan and Steven Vekovious, with half brother Rob Wolcott. ThIS IS GREAT: Kathleen Desoto watches as STUDY? YUCK. Patrick Ratcliff is being Mrs. Dunn turns her son s head. Scott Caudle tutored by his sister Amy. was surprised to see his mother. MARKED EOR LIFE • 23 First Impressions Make Their Mark As Students Notice ... Guitars, Boys, Toys, And Their Ploys First impressions we all make them. We may wear the right clothes, say the right things and act the right way; but one little technicality might turn a person off. First impressions only happen once and many girls and guys go to outer limits just to impress the opposite sex. Junior Jor- dan Pennington explained, I get a suite at the Chateau, fili the room with black and white balloons, and order dinner by Vince from the Cambridge Club. ' ' On the other hand, some people use the subtle approach. An anonymus Junior replied, ‘ I send a dozen red roses to the girl before I ask her out on the First date, and of course she ean t refuse. ' Traditionally the guy usually has to have a pretty good cash flow when it comes to making a good and a lasting impression when he plays the dating game. But when Sadie liawkins rolls around it gives the guys ' wallets a break. ‘I like the roll reversal sometimes ' laughed Junior Meather howard, Tm just glad it only comes once a year. Mot only must you act the right way to impress someone, but you must also drive the right car (or just act like it). On the way to school one morning, ex¬ plained Junior Robert Morris, I acciden- tally ' drove up on the levee after I played a game of chicken with a neighborhood school bus.” After school seemed to be the perfect place to show off that new or maybe not- so-new ' car. Skidding out of the parking lot, landing in one of the many potholes, filled with mud, senior Stephen Glassell admitted, I swear, I didn t even see her behind me ' as senior Michelle Oliver got splattered with mud from head to toe. Students everywhere on campus try to make their trademarks noticed. Junior Jennifer McMullen explained, I always try to use words with more than three or four syllables. Some students try and try again, but it ' s the First impressions that really count. liOW DO I GET MYSELF INTO TMESE TME TRUE CAPPY. We always knew that MESSES? Senior Micheal Tucker seems to under that chic, sophisticated exterior. Senior have his hands full as seniors Michelle Katherine Goemer is a rocker. Campbell and Celia Bordelon surround him. 24 • MAKKIMG TIME REACh OUT AMD TOUCh SOMEONE. A studious Magnet student, no doubt debating about homework. YOU RE GOING OUT WITM MER? Kenny Mine, Robert Morris, Emery Geyer, Mike Miller and Shane Amold scope the latest faces at Magnet. FIRST IMPRESSIOMS • 25 WHAT PUDDLE DID YOU STEP IP1? Michelle Campbell s tennis shoes. tiave you ever imagined life as an inanimate object? have you considered one day without Mr. Scotts trigonometry homework, your parents hassling you about those late night calls, or six test in one day? Well, lets close our eyes-put on our imagination caps-and think of life as Gosh, sure is smelly in here. AII these old papers and magazine clippings, mirrors, jackets, and-old gym shorts. Of course this is characteristic of 80% of the lockers on our campus. I use my locker for everything including novels, term papers, and socks. ... It ' s a little crowded in here with all these tennis rackets. Life as . a locker isn t that great! What makes tennis shoes so unique? According to the majority of students, tennis shoes reflect your personality. Krista Clemens neatly autographed tennis shoes to Greg Qerman s bright, yellow high top All-Stars, designer tennis shoes are the latest in the fashion industry. Sure was a rigorous workout I had today. The constant thumping on the concrete courts was sheer agony. After supporting through this, more than tough workout, I was just tossed in a comer of a dark room with little ventilation, a closet. Life as a tennis shoe is hard work at work and play. Observing the objects on Mrs. Waguespack s desk, notice the fuzzy topped structure that causes much confusion. There is a tag that reads, Rub hard. This object was a frustration pencil. When rubbed hard, the fuzzy yarn separates, sticking straight up. A pencil is a unique utensil. Some are skinny, others are plump. Some are tali while others are short. The agony of being shredded into little wood pilings and my eraser being bitten makes life as a pencil not very pleasant. Now it ' s time to re-enter the real world. Let s think, a locker, the residence of horrorthe tennis shoes, the house of deadly, odor, and the pencil, the shredded wood pile, make present life great! 26 • MAKKIPKj TIME YOITRE GOING TO BE WHAT when you grow up? Heather Burch on senior dress up day. A TYPICAL DAY in the file of a locker being twisted, turned, mushed, and mutilated. Fashions With Qlasses Mark agnet s Lads And IS IT THE MIAMI VICE LOOK? Sophomore Angela White is certainly prepared for action with her risky business ' glasses. Who said that you could not wear that old green shirt that your mom bought for you three years ago? It was with wild, Creative, and vivid imagina- tion that Caddo Magnet High School students transformed the styles of the 1950 ' s into the fashion fever of the 1980 ' s. You could have taken that old shirt, added a pair of neatly rolled up Quess jeans, a blue (well, not neces- sarily blue) jean jacket, pink shoes, a few broaches, and any type of tennis shoes. That was precisely the descrip- tion of the typical attire of a Magnet student. Just as Magnets academic concept was a change from the ordinary, many students took this att itude toward their fashion styles. At Magnet, noth- ing was really considered out of style. ' ' There were as many different fashion trends as there were different personalities. What a person wore ex- pressed what he thought. Jennifer Brasseux, a Senior at Mag¬ net, said, I think too many people try to dress alike. Individuality in tastes is much more interesting than everyone trying to wear the same styles. I think that you should just be yourself.” Magnet students made their marks in the world of fashion. Whether it was for a casual evening or a night out on the town, they always dressed their best. Senior Brian McMew and Junior By- ron Connell both agreed, Laurene Gremillion seems to us to be the most fashionable person at school.” Though clothes were most of what made up fashion, there was another accessory that made it complete. This was glasses. Glasses were definitely a hit at Magnet. The styles ranged from big frames with colored lenses to small frames with no lenses. Shades are the coolest thing next to Moonlighting ' remarked Junior Cari Millender. Glasses were fashionable, but to some people, they were a necessity. Senior Amy Schild remarked, “I love my glasses. My question is ‘Do guys make passes at girls who wear glasses? ' ” On the other hand, some students wore glasses for the fun of it. wear fake glasses sometimes to make me look more intelligent,” re¬ marked Junior Cari Millender. Fashions exhibited Creative new personalities each day. The trends of today reflected the trends of the past. The age of bobby socks, big sweaters, pretty bows. Levis jackets, and Top- siders came back around once again. Though the styles may have been old, Magnet students added their own flair to mark them distinctly Magnet.” WHO IS THE SHARPEST DRESSER? Mr. Trudeau is dressed for a night on the town. Mr. Trudeau. it s only 2:45. YOU RE OH CAHDID CAMERA! Juniors Tracy Widiger, Paul Minniear, Erin Ennis. and Gina hili enjoy going out together and having fun. 28 • MARKinG TIME THEY ARE DRESSED IM THE BEST! Magnet Mannequins like sophomore Erica Crosby are always in style with the latest fashion trends. SME IS OHE OE A KIND! Sarah Qayer Created her own trend in hairstyles. liere she takes a break from her schedule to share a moment of fun and friendship with a pal. 4 FASniOMS WITM GLASSES • 29 Different Dialects Mark Interesting Infuence tudents Currently In Foreign Exchange We didrTt recognize them, but they were there. They didnt stand out, but we noticed them. They had the chance. They went for it. There was a special attractiori to them. The accents, the mystique ... whatever it may have been, the in- trigue was there. The fear of not knowing what to ex- pect can be frightening, especially if you are in a new and foreign country. Dieter Calle, a student from Belgium, recalled, When I didn t know my way to the classes, they helped me. Peo- ple are very nice, especially the girls! When asked what was the first thing he would teli his friends, Dieter said, Hey, there were really nice, and cute girls there!” Despite the fun times that stood out, these students faced the reality of missing horne. Margretha de Bondt, a student from Holland, remembered her first day of school as being diffi- cult, and she wished that she was horne in Holland. Coping with the school bus proved to be more than she could handle. ' Riding the school bus was not very comfortable and it was sooo early. Fortunately after three days, I got a ride to school from ' wacky ' Mare Cireno.” Ute Blumentrath missed the fun times after school. “In Germany, schools usually end at one o clock, so you can spend alot of time with your friends. After school we usually meet at a cafe” in the city and talk.” When one is depressed and horne- sick, what should you do? Ute knew exactly what would cheer her up. I love the American radio channels. You just have to tum on the radio, and there is all this good music. So is the T.V. You never get bored! By the end of the school year, the foreign students will have returned horne and will soon fall back into their normal lifestyles. Memories of the United States will not leave their minds easily. When looking back at their year in America, talk may be de¬ scriptive. Ute will explain her impres- sions of us Americans: Top Secret: never go to America. The Americans are strange !!” BELGIAN POMO! Junior Dieter Calle proves that athletic proficiency is intemational. THE COLOR OF MONEY! Foreign students, BORN TO BE WILD! Jrs. Manuel Arroyo and Adrianna Paz and Margretha de Bondt, Thomas Schuetz gear up for another ride, exchange thoughts on American currency. 30 • MARKIMG TIME NEW EOREIQN POLICY! Juniors Billy Vaughn anci Chris Stickell re-defined foreign relations at homecoming 1986, when they escorted Ute Blumentrath and Margretha de Bondt. SAY SONY. Before retuming to Japan at mid-term because of health problems, Mr. SpISBuki enjoys a light mornent with his Bj SNACK TIME! Senior Mare Cireno shares a typical meal with Adriana Paz, who hails from Chihuahua, Mexico, and Ute Blumentrath from Qermany. BOSOM BUDDIES! Tennis partners Manuel Arroyo and Thomas Schuetz pal around in the parking lot as well as on the tennis court SPECIAL STUDENTS • 31 No Matter How Cool or Smart You Think You Are . We otchal GOTCHA! Gosh rhis is going ro be o greor doy, rhoughr Eric os he gor our of bed rhor unforgerrobte morning. When he rellized he hod overslepr an hour, he proyed ir wosjusr o dreom becouse he could nor be lore ogoin. One more rordy would win him rhe chonce ro beg for Mr. Rondolphs mercy. Eric hurriedly rhrew some dorhes on, forgerring ro pur on his socks (even rhough rhe rule soys, ' no socks ore o no-no ). Eric received o worm welcome from Mrs. Hines when she ossigned him lunch dury for nor weoring ony socks. Eric hoped rhis doy would nor conrinue ro go so smoorh. Dur like Murphy ' s bw soys, Whor con go wrong, will Lunch dury wos nor ony berrer rhon rhor morning Afrer fodng rhe ridicule of his ' friends ' , someone spilr rheir rroy in his lop. He hod ro go rhrew rhe resr of rhe doy weoring his worm-ups from gym. As if rhis wos nor bod enough, he ripped his worm-ups while running ro corch rhe bus (which he missed.). DREAKING THE RULES Senior Jeff Andrews, who rronsferred from Sourhfield rhis yeor, is oblivious of rhe rule ogomsr PDA os he shores o render momenr wirh AAicheUe Campbell SURPR E Tesr? No one said anyrhmg obour a resr! exdoimed Uso Corely. NO SOCKS. Forger obour socks, Jusr ger me some panrs! 32 • STUDENT LITE GOTCNA. You won t get my picture for the yearbook, says senior Jim Boyter. BURGER KINGS 99 SPECIAL. Tio one told me about it ' , says Shawn Ross. DOri T CRY, DRY YOUR EYES. Penny Leckie shed tears over her lunch and an obvious joke. GOTChA • 33 Isn t that .. Special touches. They can be any- thing from that last coat of mascara to simulating blindness in sociology by wearing scarves over the eyes all day. Those little extras were what added flavor to our year. In April, the S.Q.A. sponsored a picnic in the courtyard. This was the first year anything like this had ever been attempted for the entire student body. We wanted to do something that would unite the whole school ' stated vice president of the S.Q.A. Tracey Widiger. Many students brought baskets and certain- ly there was plenty of food. Some even went as far as to dress in early 20th century costume. The S.Q.A. also provided new benches for the courtyard this spring. The spirit leaders joined with the S.Q.A. to call a surprise rally to boost the decathlon team before the PUT OM THAT WINDEX SMILE! Seniors Amy Arendell and Sharla Skinner give yearbook s treat for Halloween (cleaning car Windows.) IS TUIS THE STRAND? Senior Agyei Gyasi combines talents with juniors Darrell White, Stephanie Williams, and Stephen Vekovius to serenade the spring picnic. national competition. April 25, was of- ficially declared Magnet Decathlon Team Day by Mayor John Hussey. When taking a look back at the fall, many special extras are noticed. The ffeshman party gave our newest addi- tions a chance to get acquainted. Then of course there was the second annual homecoming celebration. Each holiday provided different sur- prises that were usually delivered in lst hour. AII these interesting tidbits helped spice the old Magnet year.” BLIHD MEN DOIYT WEAR STRIPES?! Senior Tom Drummond leads the way for these blind and helpless sociology students. IT MUST BE PROM hlQMT or maybe it s juniors Jennifer Dopson and Penny Ewoldson adding the finishing touches to their stage makeup. MAVE A COKE AND A SMILE! Seniors Mich Carroll. Joycelyn Washington, and Lauren Grcmillion join forces with Mrs.Smith at th spring picnic. oments To Remember WITH OR WITMOUT YOU. Special friends trea- sure seconds together. Mike Strahan and Jenni- fer Qucker say nothing contrary in their actions. Whatever comes in time, these moments are hard to lose. THEY RE ACTUALLY USING THEIR EinGERS? Miss Mary Rounds and Mr. Edward Allen paint a very rare picture that is forever to remember. MOMENT OE PRAYER. In looking back on Sen¬ ior Showcase it ' s hard not to imagine those anxious instants which called for unity. BACK TO SCHOOL. At the start of the school year, an energetic group of seniors construet a celebrative train of cars and trimming. This parade, Jan Raines names among her best memories of the year while speaking of hiding Mrs. Gullat-Smith s erasers and being truly obnoxious to underclassmen. 36 • MARKIHG TIME from the twenty-seventh day of April until the first of May Wade Thomas asked. Where do I get my prom favor? On the first of May was prom, and by l:00a.m. of the third, the event had ended. That evening a hundred or so Wades looked at their favors and were at prom again. On the eighth of May all 223 seniors lay out on a 36 x 78 concrete beach. On a quiit at the tennis net rested Lori Beth Hughes boom box and Mike Sprinkle. Out of those speakers beside Mike poured some ‘clas sic ' Aretha Franklin tune. At the eve of the tenth, tens of Mikes played a tape, heard a tune, and remembered Senior Picnic. Some date in 1987 Chris Stickell thought of his 1986 Oldsmobile. his favored memo- ries of the car were personal ones, but the plastic pride Chris generated when speaking of his first washing the car made that mem- ory equally as personal. On the fifth day of May the graduating Class of 1987 received their caps and gowns. By the twenty-sixth they II have graduated Ideally, by June 2001 four like classes will have graduated and those of 1987 will have secured places in the world; at which time some member of five classes will have run across a red and gold tassle and relived twelve or thirteen years. ALWAYS in company are Vanessa Loud, To¬ rnas SchUtz, and Joycelyn Washington who greatly thrive in moments such as those be- ginning the Christmas holidays. OH THE JOB. Racquel Conn, one of many choir students who worked to a point of ex- haustion, to insure the success of hight- mare on Viking Drive, names a memory of accomplishment in being able to build a haunted house (for the dance) with few funds and that was stili pleasing to many people. ' MOMEHTS TO REMEMBER • 37 What A Scary Thought Deadlines. They come in the form of Science fair projects, finals, presen- tations, and the infamous research paper. If the work was staggered and not put off to the last minute, the as- signment was usually completed easi- ly and efficiently. Stili some students never leamed. I did my Science fair project in a weekend, stated fresh- man Tracy Corr. The weekend before it was due, no doubt. As the high school career contin- ued, another assignment loomed over the student s shoulder. The re¬ search paper. But, was it just another paper or Mades? A research paper is a conglomera- tion of other people s studies. To this. Junior Tim Snell felt that he ' d ' ' rather state my own opinions on the subject. There is no thought involved in doing research, you just go through the mo- tions. John Hext went as far as say- ing the papers are extremely unfair. So, were these hassles necessary? I suppose they have their purpose in preparing us for college. said Vanessa Loud. She then confessed that although that was true, she didn t like them; l ' d rather do an ovemight assignment. ' ' Of course, that s not to say that no papers were done ovemight. Many a bleary-eyed student was seen on the due days. Was it merely coincidental that the number of check-ins and outs abnor- mally increased on those days? H owever the task was taken care of, it had to be taken care of; whether or not the projects were done in days or weeks, they were done. No one, fresh- man to senior, was spared the dread- ed deadline. JUBILATIOM? Junior Kim Clikas celebrates the completion of her 40 notecards due for her research paper. 38 • MAKKiriG TIME FRUSTRATION . . Junior Antonio Pizarro just can t seem to figure it out. ADDICTIONI Due date! due date? When is the due date? asks Emery Geyer. FRUSTRATION. JUBILATION, ADDICTION OVER DOSE. Darren Davis wonders if Eunice Cotten will make it through the day. Student Life • 39 Between UGLY MISS VENUS And SENIOR SHOWCASE agnets Time Warped Talent Shows What do shapely legs, trotting horses, a suave serenade, and a biol- ogy class of your favorite teachers have to do with each other? These were just a few examples of Magnet s talent displayed. These tal¬ ent shows were productions of the Ju¬ nior and Senior classes. On Valentine s Day, the annual Ve¬ nus Ugly Miss Magnet Beauty Contest was held. The men of Magnet put a little change in their style and a little wiggle in their walK to participate in this contest. As the contestants danced across the stage in their sportswear, the au- dience judged their lady-like ap- pearances. Though all of the girls were beautiful and talented, a winner had to be chosen! Miss Betty Wayt. After being crowned, she roller skated across the stage and captured the heart of Magnet. A few weeks later, the Senior class presented Senior Showcase Time Warp. It was a combination of sing- ing, dancing, poetry reading, acting and much more. The hard work and dedication of the seniors resulted in a successful display of talent. Two acts of Showcase were Faculty Follies and Play Parody. The portrayal WMO SAYS BIG BOYS DO ITT CRY? HAH! Srs. Michael Carroll and Tom Drummond prove this theory wrong in the 1987 Senior Showcase of the faculty by the students dazzled the audience. The teachers then had the chance to see an interpretation of their personalities up on the stage. During the parody of Quest for the Holy Qrail, the British accents of some seniors and realistic gallops of others created an hilarious atmosphere for the audience. AII of the acts of Senior Showcase offered a variety of talent. Every act was the product of seniors joining to- gether to make their Senior Showcase the best one ever. WOULD YOU BE MY MEIGMBOR? Seniors Robert Elynt, a.k.a. Mr. Kennedy. and Derrick Mitchell. a.k.a. Mr. Allen, assume the easy going charac¬ tere in Faculty Follies. 40 • MAKMMCj TIME ALL TOGETMER NOW! These charming young fladies prove that anything girls can do they can do better. I CAfYT READ THIS WRITIMG! Jrs. Cari Mil- lender and Tracey Widiger pause to decipher their notes during the 3rd AMMUAL UGLY MISS PAGEANT. ISn T TNAT JUST MAAVALOUS? Sr. Mare Clr- eno recites a moving piece in his own creation of Masterpiece Theater. WE WAriT TO BE LOVED BY YOU AND BY MO- BODY ELSE BUT YOU These Charming girls teli their story in an unforgettable way. TALEMT SMOW5 • 41 Woo dstock, US Festival, Live Aid, Revel, ArtBreak . . t ' s A Hot Time In The Old Town Tonight READY. SETT ! The City of SPort lift helped set up ArtBreak last year. Magnet played a big role in its success. WMERE RE YOU QOIMQ?!? Mrs. C. Sledge paints her daughter s face as Mrs. Moores kids run off in sheer terror. MMMMMMM . ! Chrissie Scarpinatto chows down on one of three donuts. Taste-good, eh? Well Known throughout the area as a school that mixes its fun with its QPA numbers, Magnet is recognized as a school that knows how to have a good time, as well as the more obvi- ous acknowledgement of being visu- ally talented. Little wonder then is the massive support Magnet students give local events such as the Red Riv¬ er Revel, ArtBreak, Holiday-ln-Dixie, and the Louisiana State Fair. It s nice because our students are represented well, and we get to see other schools ' work, and there s a nice exchange there as well, said art teacher Ed Allen. Bands such as Critical Mass and The Plaguesters (nee Beetah Chee- tah) have shown Magnet rocks with the best of them, and the Orchestra, Jazz, Dance, and Choral Groups are regular entertainment there as well. And how about that food! With a student body as diverse as CMHS ' , its tough to finger a favorite, but if one had to, the funnel cakes and Matchi- toches Meat Pies moved briskly. ‘They are so good! exclaimed Jenny Parker when pressed for comment ... 4 2 • MARKING TIME DO FLIPPERH One of Magnet s favorites, The Insatiables re- ceived a massive tumout at Revel. FACE HAMD, WHATS THE DIEE? Leslie Kolb 9 ets her anatomy confused at the face painting booth at said Revel. CROWD PLEASER TO GO: Odyssey staffers peddle funnel cake at one of numerous Street festivals last spring. wismeul TMINKING While contemplating his Magnet lunch, Charlie Olivier s thoughts are no doubt at Revel. IT S PARTY TIME • 43 Artists Art, Bands Play .. Deserve An Art Break Today At ArtBreak 3, Magnet made its prescence felt, through PARTICIPA- TIOM; The Corning Attractions pre- sented dramatic interpretations, The Classical League sold funnel cakes, and so on and so forth. riot to mention the choir and jazz ensembles performances, which only served as the tip of the musical ice- berg, as 1601 Viking Dr. sent more representative bands to perform than all the other schools combined. Groups as diverse as X-Minus-2, No Ethx, Critical Mass, and The Plagues- ters wowed ' em (in some cases for the second year in a row), culminating with the blow- ' em-down performance of Over The Edge at the Streetdance. In addition to all that, the art and writing entrants swept the field. Soph- omore Zama Neff and Junior Greg Merritt copped the top writing awards (and $600 total as well), and on the art side of things, Kim and Kristi San- difer left the rest of the pack at the starting gate. Overall, the Magnet entries showed a higher level of quality, and also showed, when given a chance, they can excel at things other than Science fairs and math competitions. PUTTIMG OM THE RITZ-Magnet Mannequins Tanya Mascarich and Dirk Millwee flaunt it in flagrant exhibitionism on the ArtBreak Milam Street Stage. BIG AL S MIXED MEDIA EMPORIUM-Marketing his students ' artwork in the CMIiS art booth, Mr. Allen responds to ‘ exploitation accusations. THEY DO LOOK LIKE BARBIE AHD KEH!! Raquel Conn and Trey Robinson exercise their vocal chords at the AIE Individual Performance stage. DAHCIHG OH THE EDGE: Bryan Vekovius and Paul Cascio of Over The Edge, knock em dead. They also won the flrst Annual Battle of the Bands. • MARKIHG TIME PRONOUNCED PARIS Brent Underwood, Shrever drummer Chris Kevil, and Mike Tucker formed the nucleus of Parice in played their gig after one rehearsal to great crowd response. GUESS YOU HAD TO BE TNERE-Kathy Ganley, Tommy Britt, and Michael Carroll. seniors all, check out the happenings around them at Art Break 3. CAUQMT WITh MIS MOUTH OPEM AGAIN Serv iors Byron Stecklien and Erika Stacey share a sno-cone. hey guys, wouldn t a funnel cake be more appropriate. CALL IT IMTUITIOn- Wade Thomas and JefT An drews lay down some MEAVY blues with their band Premonition. as the ghost of Elvis lingers overhead. ARTBREAR • 45 Just A Trace Of A TRANGE Face 7:45 a.m. Jim Brown (names were changed to protect the innocent) dropped his books while trying to get off his bus. After gathering them up again, he entered the building and headed for his locker. Jim shuffled through his books only to discover the report on Lincoln he ' d done for Mrs. Farmer (he ' d been late the day before) was missing! He tore through the locker, but stopped. When I dropped my books! ' ' he thought. Jim ran out to the front of A-wing and there, mud- died and wrinkled, lay his paper. His face flushed and eyes wide, one hand raised to slap the side of his head. It was not young Jim Browns day. After gathering up the remains of his paper, he walked back toward his locker. His look of dejection inspired a sympathetic smile from an upper- OH EXUSE MEI An embarrassed senior Lashunda Police pause from her playing to stifle a grin. classman. Well,” thought Jim, ' ' May- be it won t be such a bad day after ali.” Expressions were powerful tools that related their owner ' s feelings to others. As in Jims case, his hopeless face compelled a sympathetic smile from another. That smile gave Jim a little extra boost that helped him pull througt a tough day. That just goes to show that if a picture is worth a thousand words, then a facial expres- sion is well worth a million. SMOOTI SHOOT! SHOOT! Jr. Jenny Wise realizes that sometimes it ' s hard to be Creative in a crowd. Many people found activity period a good opportunity to catch up on projects, as here in the art room. 46 • MARKING TIME OOHl PENNY, YOURE HAT IS SO During me £-cjud imtiation, sponsor mss Kounds proclaims sophomore Penny Grigsbys hat to be ' Smashingr OLD UP THE MUSIC, WILL YOU? Looking onfused In orchestra, sophomore Leslie Wileman ean t seem to see her muslc. THOSE SOULFTJL EYES With obvious interest senior sponsor Mrs. Gullatt-Smith and Joycelyn Washington listen intently at the last meeting before the Showcase. no, DID YOU REALLY? Office captives juniors jackie Elkins and Tonya Pearson think up ways to pass the time they spend as office volunteers 6th hour. STRAHGE FACES • 47 Two special nights um juniors into seniors There are things in a junior s lite that he will remember forever, and the Prom and Ring ceremony are two of them. Both events occurred in the spring and all looked forward to their happening. Mosting a Prom is not an easy job but with organization and planning, success can be achieved. With the class elections in the fall the ball was set rolling. Officers got to work plan¬ ning fundraisers and the aid of other juniors was enlisted. The junior year was a year that would bring the class together. The first attempt at achiev- ing this feat was having a car wash. The car wash was scheduled, lots of people showed up, and the day was sunny. But there was one problem. There was another organization hav¬ ing a car wash that same place! So the party was moved to Froswa Bookers ' dad s restaurant. On Monday it was happily reported the car wash did make money after all. The next big project was Ugly Miss, a show designed to showcase the more masculine beauties at Mag- net. But the show wouldn t work with- out the help and dedication of many people. The theme had to be decided, music picked and rehearsals orga- nized. In traditional fashion, the show came together on the day before and was chockful of laughs and success. Ugle Miss marked the end of the fundraisers but the spirit prevailed. Prom planning now became the dominant issue. The theme had al- ready been chosen but new colors. tavors and decorations were to be de¬ cided upon. The day finally arrived and busy juniors covered all of the Plantation Room at LSUS. At five the work was done and a beautiful night lay ahead. Two weeks later, on a Thursday night the junior class was once again assembled. Excitement ran through the auditorium as the junior class be¬ came the senior class. They have a new classification and will continue to work together as seniors on projects next year. IS THAT A FIMISMING TOUCH? Tracey Widiger, eager decorator, spends hours of her Saturday doing the most tedious jobs preparing for prom. ALL DRESSED UP AND HO PLACE TO GO: Meg McJunkins, Jennifer Greenfield, and Sarah Stokes share the excitement and fun of preparing for prom at the Stokes horne. 48 • MARKING TIME THE QUEEN AMD HER COURT. Queen Susan Murphy and King David Guariello preside over the court, Ladies Paige McDade, Meg McJunkins, Shayne Berry, Tracy Edwards, Jennifer Rowe, and Lords Brian Blade, David Golden, Rob Lindsay, Cari Millender, and Lloyd Overdyke at the 1987 Prom. CAM IVY BE UPSIDE DOWN? Jackie Fagans tests her thumbs by hanging vines of ivy to decorate the Windows at LSUS. RUriG UP. Faylisha Ashley receives her senior ring from Mr. Randolph at Ring Ceremony in May. THE PROFESSIONAL TOUCH: Kathryn Sale enjoys a leisurely day primping for the prom. TURNING JRS. INTO SRS • 49 For Seniors of 1987 raduation means a lot i There was something in the air. As the deadlines grew closer, the Seniors of 1987 grew more anxious ... and the countdown began. So much to do, so little time. Senior activities — picnic, breakfast, trips, and the unmentionable Invisible Day — were planned from almost the flrst day of the year. The term passed quickly. By mid- March ali seniors had come down with the annual incurable Seniori- tus. When the invitations and name cards arrived, the disease wors- ened. Sharon Norsworthy smiled shy- ly as she admitted her feelings, I was so proud when I opened by box of invitations I immediately started handing out name cards. It really made me feel good that I was about to graduate from Magnet. At that point, the athletics didnt matter anymore. Then the caps and gown were dis- tributed, and everything grew hectic. Senior fever spread. Einal exams grew near and the ideas of the seniors of ' 87 varied. Christi Permenter regarded her ex¬ ams nonchalantly, Finals? No, l ' m not nervous at all because l ' m ready to get out, and it doesn ' t matter what I make because I II stili graduate ... hopefully. But Brenda Tipton disagreed, ”Yeah, l ' m worried about finals be¬ cause it ' s the last major thing in high school, and I want to do well. Even though all seniors felt the anxiety, some experienced sadness on the last day. Brian McNew laughed as he confessed his feelings, Well, okay, I II be happy at first, but then 111 be sad because I may never see a lot of these people again. I ' m not really leaving my friends. I II stili see most of them, but we need to go our separate ways. The seniors ' final bell rang on the moming of May 12, and only a little sadness touched their faces. The true test took place on that night. May 25, 1987, the night of graduation, and something was in the air! Students re- joiced for their accomplishments while friends cried in sorrow. Parents looked on with pride and teachers smiled knowingly. Some seniors expected to be sad, but others knew it to be an achieve- ment, a milestone. Christi said she would probably be sad in a way be¬ cause it will really be over then. But Brenda stated that she would feel good because I feel like l ' ve worked hard for four years, and I de- serve it! Michelle Jolley felt as if she had “accomplished something — gradu- ating from Magnet. Brian Mc New was happy to finally have made it; but after all the parties, I II be sad again. Graduation is a time of mixed feel¬ ings, but life continues. On May 25, i Caddo Magnet set free an intelligent, responsible group of young adults who went their separate ways ... ONLY TO SHOW UP AT SCHOOL THE NEXT MORNING! They said they want- ed to show next year s seniors what they ll look like after staying up all night, confessed Lisa Box. But she also admitted that none of her group could really leave magnet quite yet. The Class of 1987, a special class of people. t 50 • MARKING TIME MAIL TO THE RED! Senior choir members J. Washington, S. Johnson, J. Carter, (front) R. Conn, U. Black, M. Cummings, and M. Stewart sing the class song. a ritual at graduation. THE A S HAVE IT! The flrst seniors march into Municipal. Erom the look of Shatarshea Anderson s face, it ' s not too HH. ALL DRESSED UP AND WAITING TO QO. David Krumnow, Mark Liles and Aimee Ratana are lined up on the steps into the auditorium and are waiting for Mr. Allen to signal that the proceedings have begun. WHAT A MOMENT! Class valedictorian Jennifer Tseng is known for her talent, poise, kindness and scholarship. Her speech, which preceded Mrs. Smith s annual message to the class, was punctuated with positive thoughts and aims for the class of 1987. GRADUATION • 51 When Is It Time To Start AKING THE MARKS? |—| ello, rhis is Moggie Dipesro. When rhe grades are low, and The rempers ore high lr ' s rime ro do somerhing and Nor Wherher your rrouble is smoll, or Wherher ir is big ... We ossure you we can help you. Wirh Shakespeare And, yes rrig. 5o when ir ' s rhor rime To srarr making rhe marks Turn on rhe power and generare rhe sparks 52 • DIVISIOM ( f w It was interesting and that s all! yy DOY! IS THIS TOUGH! Jr Jeremy Jmks seems boffled by rhe quesnons on rhe P S A T resr LOOK! A PURITAN CAMERA! Miss Keirh ond junior Dyron Uoyd rrovel bock in rime ond visit rhe Punrons in Miss Keirh ' s fourrh hour doss. MAMMO THE MARKS • 53 emarkable and stupendous decathletes They earned an “A” for effort Theyre remarkable! This team consists of the best of the very best. I feel honored to participate, was the emphatic state- ment co-sponsor Miss Mary Rounds made about the de- cathlon team. In January Centenary College sponsored the state competition, where Magent met with eleven other schools. Our team se- cured the top ranking, to re- present Louisiana at the na- tional meet in April. At that time, Dr. Bratton bragged, ' I am really high on this team. They can do so much if they want — and they want it. Third co- sponsor Otto Sellers nod- ded in agreement. The team was surprised by a special assembly just prior to their leaving for the national testing. Spirit lead- ers decorated the gym and SAY LOUISIANA AMD SMILE!! Caddo Magnets decathlon team had the honor of representing our state at the National Decathlon competition. representatives from the school board and the may- ors office were present. Governor Edwards also sent a ' best wishes tele- gram. And the team did work for success. Morth Lake Com- munity College hosted the meet the last weekend in April in Irving, TX, where hundreds of students com- peted in five subject areas, two speeches, an interview, and essay writing. Meil floh- mann won a gold medal in fine arts, a silver in econom- ics, and a bronze in Science. Jill Bettinger won a bronze in language and literature. The team place twelfth in the nation. A caravan of Magnet sup- porters drove to Big D to cheer the team during the “SuperQuiz on the U.S. Constitution. Questions were flashed on the over- THE TRUE TEST OE A DECATHLON MEMBER! Decathlon members Mark Walker, Meil Mohmann, and Greg Merritt calculate the acceleration due to gravity of the average Bic pen. head screen and a gymful of parents and teachers qui- etly mumbled their own an- swers. More than once Dr. B muttered to all within ear- shot, ' She knows that. We studied that very question. It s okay. A deputy sheriff and a for¬ mer civics teacher were among the Magnet contin- gency, and civics teacher Ms. Emma Farmer felt confi¬ dent and familiar with the subject. But Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Daniel agreed with Mrs. (Gullatt) Smith s as- sessment, ' ' Whewl I m glad they are down there, not me. 54 • MARINO THE MARKS YEE-HAW!! Dr. Bratton and junior Greg Merritt take time to enjoy the festivities of living Texas-style at the National Decathlon competition. THE FEW, THE PROUD, THE DECATHLETES! Decathlon members are (si tting) Chrissie Scarpinatto, Neil Hohmann, Jennifer Hevelone, Jill Bettinger, Greg Merritt, Jan Raines, Miss Mary Rounds, (standing) Dr. Riley Bratton, John Vassar, Scott Wilcox, Mark Walker, and Dr. Otto Sellers. WHERE IS JILL?! At the state competition at Centenarv, Magnet decathletes took first place over every other decathlon team in Louisiana. Here Jill Bettinger participatos in a test. WE ALWAYS KNEW JAN HAD A GUARDIAN ANGEL! Jan Raines is known for her humor and ever-present smile. Here she shares that smile of excitement with her fellow decathlon members. DECATHLON • 55 The Controversy Continues In he Mass Debate Though drama and debate seem to be unrelated, the two subjects are based upon the same criteria — competition, preci- sion, timing, and humor to ease the tension. These classes are a part of the artistic curriculum at Magnet, and both classes have been very busy this year. The drama classes have learned ali of the different as- pects of the theatre from the technical to the historical back- ground of the theatre. They have acted out and evaluated scenes from plays. Certain drama stu- dents have gone to Lafayette, Al- exandria, and Monroe to compete in duet acting, dramatic interpre- tation, humorous interpretation, and more. The drama classes even joined together to produce a play, To Be Young, Gifted, and Black. Under the direction of Miss Aslin, the drama classes have worked hard and obtained honors that most drama teams only dream of attaining. Junior Penny Ewoldsen said it best, I have been given a chance to learn everything about drama and I love it. The debate classes, taught by Mr. Belanger, have travelled around the country to compete in the most prestigious tourna- ments. From North to South, the name Caddo Magnet is very prominent. The accomplish- ments of the debate team include their second place win in the state tournament. Kevin Duddlesten, an estab- lished member of the team re- sponded, Debate to me is com¬ petition, meeting new people, travelling, and winning. Through hard work, the two classes of drama and debate are marking their way to success. I TOLD YOU ABOUT YOUR BREATH! Juniors Tobv Miller and Jennifer Dopsen act out scenes from a play for interested drama students. 56 • MAKING THE MARKS LETS TALK BUSINESS! Senior Debater Rocky Rockefeller telis Martha Rinehart, Buddv Hays, Randv Moore, and Karen Trahan some of his debating techniques. ON THE ROAD AGAIN! The drama students accompany the debaters on many out-of-town trips to compete in drama tournaments. The bus is the usual method of transportation. OUTSTANDING DRAMA STUDENT The drama class this year has been busy covering theatre history, acting theory, and much more. The people in those classes are what makes learning about drama so special. One of those persons who makes a difference in the drama c lass is David Krumnow. David stepped out on the stage for the first time this year. Now we can not get him off the stage. Luck- ily we do not want to get him off the stage. As he graduates, we will miss his smile and his famous quote, It ' 11 be better-maybe. DRAMA AMD DEBATE • 57 ot A Question? We’ve Got The Write Answer! In a truly Utopian society, the Cre¬ ative spark will have an outlet. Fortu- nately for Magnet, the many sparks attending classes have several such outlets: the Creative Writing and Yearbook classes, and the Journalism and The Writers Group programs. While it may seem an unlikely combination once one gets beyond the surface literary similarities, one in fact feeds the other. Through such in- novations as The Toast of Magnet talk show, the Writers Group News- letter, and the splinter letter, The Fac- ulty Oyster Cookbook, sponsors Rob- ert Trudeau and Mrs. Martha Boswell have succeeded in pushing their charges to create and innovate. ‘ JAYNAL1SM -Senior Jane Whittington, journalism mainstay, usually finds herself on the other side of the camera. SURPRISE, CLAIRE! Notoriously camera shy, newspaper advisor Mrs. Schoeder gets caught counting Utopia money; no wonder she s smiling! By the same token, journalism classes provide students with the strong, solid foundation necessary to properly execute an idea and bring it to fruition. By gaining a concrete background in reporting the facts, ali the facts, and nothing but the facts, one can move on to more elaborate and complex meanderings, or move up to the newspaper or yearbook staffs and write about Journalism and The Writers Group! AND NOW FOR MY NEXT TRICK. The Writers Group sponsor Robert Trudeau explains levitation to his Toast of Magnet audience. 58 •MAKinG TNE MARKS IN A WORD, NO. Newspaper types Erin Ennis and Brad Eddings share another idea; who knows what Brad s up to now. BELIEVE IT OR NOT: In addition to co-sponsoring The Writers Group, Mrs. Martha Boswell also teaches! EXAMINATION OF A PURSE: More fun and games in the Zulma Borders room as The Writers Group partake in another exercise. GRAMMAR CHAT Mrs. Boswell helps her stu- dents perfect their craft and have fun at the same time. Isn ' t that special?! WRITE AHSWERS • 59 Run For Your Lives! The Creatins But I heard them exclaim Over the third hour bell ' I can ' t wait for tomorrow We re tired of this .. well, vvork, of course. With those words C. Sledge ended Chapter One ' ' of the newly revitalized Creative Writing class. Mrs. Sledge ' s Christmas Greetin g more or less gives the non-initiated an idea of what goes on behind C-9 ' s second hour doors. Christened the Creatins on a recent class excursion to Arkansas, C. and her students have found the extension from one semester to two wonderful . The extra 18 weeks allowed the class to try new innovations. Mrs. Sledge has done an excellent job, said CW student Kim Harju. Other students echoed Kim ' s thoughts. She ' s taken a class that had an undesireable reputation, said Mi- chael Tucker, and turned it around. It ' s not just a class anymore. Indeed. Most of the class said theyTe friends outside of the room as well as inside. WeTe best friends ' said Erika Stacy. Perhaps that ' s why Sledge s 2nd hour was a winner. SEE? WE REALLY DO WORK! Concentrating on Creative Thought is a large part of the CW Experience. Really. LEAN ON ME. The Creatins here show theyTe there to pick one another up. CHOW TIME!! C.W went on an endless quest for an alternative to the Mush Room dining. Ultimatelv, their search took them to Petit Jean, Ark. DRAW BRANDON! WIN PRIZES! Junior Brandon Laird poses with the winning entry in the CW sponsored Draw Brandon contest. SEE? WE REALLY DO WORK! Concentrating on Creative Thought is a large part of the CW Experience. Really. 60 • MAKIMG THE MARKS DEFINE ' EXHAUSTION -C. Sledge and Kim Harju rest on their way back up on a nice afternoon mountain hike. WEVE HEARD OF TOGETHERNESS, BUT LeThuy Nguyen, Jodie Kruger, Brandon Laird, and Mike Tucker fight over sleeping arrangements. LeThuy won. CREATINS AT HOME. The CWs crash the Sledge family pad and watch the video they made while on tour in Arkansas. LOOK, MR. PRICE — SOCKS!!! C. models the latest in footwear fashion. Matches her sweats. And her shirt. And her shoes. And . . Like yellow? CREATIVE WRITIMG • 61 I n A State of Confusion Our Boys and Girls Come Through Many people in today ' s vvorld say that the teenagers don ' t do anything con¬ structive ' The only things teenagers do are cause trouble, and talk on the phone ' That ' s not so. In the summer of 1986, six seniors went to Baton Rouge to attend a special convention on the government of Louisi- ana. These seniors were participating in Louisiana ' s Boys ' and Girls ' State. Attending Girls ' State were Kathleen DeSoto, Leslie Bordelon, and Verni Wright. The Caddo Magnet High School representatives for Boys ' State were Bry- an Patterson, Mare Walker and Tom Drummond. These students represented Magnet in a mature and responsible way. As they learned about and participated in the government of the state, they taught peo¬ ple of the state about Magnet: That we as a school excel and pave the future and also that as individuals we set standards for each other to follow and perhaps for the next generation as well. OKAY! WHATS THE NEXT LINE? Bryan Patterson and Tom Drummond sing in Sr. Showcase. COME ON VERNI CET IT TOGETHER. Sharla Skinner and Verni Wright get geared up for an interview with Mr. Price. NEVER TRUST A GRINNING CAPTAIN. Mark Walker holds an audience captive with an enthralling presentation. MEOW! MEOW! MEOW! MEOW! Kathleen Desoto purrs out her true colors. TOUCH ME WHEN WE RE DANCING Leslie Bordelon and assorted other seniors show their dancing talents in the 1987 Senior Showcase. 62 • BOYS AND GIRLS STATE cademic Internists Have A Turn in the Real World When trying to decide the perfect career to pursue, there is bound to be some confusion and quite a few questions. Is it what I want to do? How much money does it pay? And most of ali, will I enjoy it? This year, through the academic internship program, many students at Magnet gained experience and knowledge in fields that they are interested in. Jr. Jill Mobley worked in the Physical Therapy department at The Bone Joint Clinic. Throueh working with the people and learning ali about pnysical therapy, I now know I am definitely interested in this type of iob. Next, I ' d like to try working with the children at the Shriner ' s Hospital, ex- plained Jill. Academic internship helps shape the fu¬ ture for many students. It gives a more realis- tic look into the employment opportunities. Jennifer Rowe found out awareness is a ma¬ jor key to success when she was asked to film Live at Five. Once I shot a camera at a remote for Live at Five. I was scared, but it was a blast! she exclaimed. So, all in all, the academic internship pro¬ gram is giving the teens of Shreveport a chance to plot their future with confidence and wisdom. HE ' S SOMEWHERE OUT THERE JILL! Jr. Jill Mobley hoped that through the Academic Internship Program that she might find HIM ! ACADEMIC IMTERMSMIP • 63 Achievements Merit Recognition After years of hard work and dedication, many stu- dents can sit back and smile at their accomplishments. Not all of the students can be recognized, but some have been given the opportunity to be singled out for their work. This year Tommy Britt, Michael Carroll, Neil Hoh- man, Mark Liles, Jennifer Tseng and Mark Walker were chosen as Semifinalists in the 1987 Merit Scholarship Pro- gram. Also four more stu¬ dents were chosen as Semi-fi- nalists in the achievement National Merit Semi-Finalist scholarship program for Out- standing Negro Students. These students were Felica Devers, Tymwa Dixon, Agyei Gyasi, and Mark Walker. These students have worked to gain knowledge not only for themselves but for their future. It is their ac¬ complishments that will be beneficial in years to come. The road to becoming a Na¬ tional Merit Semi-Finalist is relatively short, but yet it is filled with many detours that prepare each person for the testing. Before becoming ju- niors the students take the SWEET DREAMS-YOU CANT RESIST. Senior Mark Liles thinks that a few spare minutes can be put to wise(?) use of cat-napping. WH EN YOUVE GOT IT- YOU ' VE GOT IT! Senior Mark Walker and other friends pose for a distinguished picture of themselves. P.S.A.T. test and are ranked with other students through- out the nation. The top few, with scores from 98-100, are selected to become National Merit Semi-Finalists. Next, these finalists go on to compete for the top honor: National Merit Finalist, where they hope to attain scholarships for further de- velopment of their education. Thus, one may observe that their outstanding achieve¬ ments will merit acknowl- edgement. 64 • MAKING THE MARKS WAITER, THERE IS A FLY IN MY SOUP!- Michael Carroll, Joyce- lyn Washington, Mrs. Smith, and Laureen Gremillion enjoy them- selves at Magnet ' s picnic this year. ANYONE CARE TO TRADE PLACES? Sr. Tommy Britt gets fixed up for Sr. Showcase. As valedictorian of the 1987 graduatirtg dass, Jennifer Tseng has set a Standard for I s ’ Magnet students to follaw. Jennifer was an active member. throughout Mag net ' s many dubs. She served I as President of National Hon¬ or Society and also as Presi-. dent of the French Club. Jennifer, among other things, was a member of the All-Aeademic Team. This teath is comprised of the area ' s top 10 students. One major accomplishment in getting this honor was her achieyements in. music., Jennifer is alsd a member of the Shreveport Youth Symphony. Ali in all Jennifer is a fine example of Magriet ' s excel- lence in education. SOMETIMES YOU JUST HAVE TO GRIN AND BEAR IT!- Agvei Gyasi demonstrates the method of emptying a locker for the required homework. SPECIAL STUDENTS 65 How are they doing? reat, says Scott! I M MOT TARDY! Mr. James Scott, caught unawares by the roving camera, is almost unrecognizable without his infamous cardboard box of math papers. In addition to staying until 5 p.m. to tutor when necessary, Mr. Scott teaches driver s education after school. Mr. James Scott, one of the senior mem- bers of our math department, is writing his own Advanced math textbook. His basic idea is to write a book using illustrations and examples that are easily understood by even the slowest math stu- dents. Mr. Scott says that most textbooks he has worked with are quite lacking in that area. Mr. Scott has no intention of finishing the book any time soon, so those of you who are looking forward to this book will be waiting a while. Mr. Scott stated that the book is more of long term project that will give him something to do when he retires and wilTbe a source of extra income, hopefully! 66 • MAKIPiG THE MARKS A COKE AND A SMILE. Ever helpful Mr. Kenne- dy slugs down a bit of Diet Coke during a brief respite from the computer. PUTTING IN SOME LONG MOURS. Explaining the grading process to a parent at Back to School Night, Mr. Kennedy is patient and me- thodical. Anyone with a computer and a modem can log on the HELPNET, a self-help tutoring system. Mr. Bob Kennedy says that Help Net is a public bulletin board being used as a Service to the school and community. In addition, it not only provides a means of communication for people of diverse oc- cupations, but it also gives ali program- mers a chance to write educational Soft¬ ware, says Mr. Kennedy. Help Net was born from an idea dis- cussed by Mr. Kennedy and LSU-S pro¬ fessor Dr. Don Smith during CSC 111 in the summer of 1985. Mr. Kennedy then discussed the idea of an electronic bulle¬ tin board with Mr. Nevin Nobles of Computer Land. Next, a proposal was submitted to Mrs. Smith as well as the school board. After approval and a grant to defray the cost, Mr. Kennedy procured Software and some hardware from Com¬ puter Land. Mr. Kennedy ' s goal is to eventually ease out and let the board be totally con- trolled by students. Everyone who reads the announce- ments about club meetings and birth- days can thank Mr. Kennedy. GREAT SCOTT • 67 nvestigating the institutions and relationships of Mag net society Social Sciences seek the answers How long has it been since you played dress-up? What makes you think and dream? Where ' s Tanzania? Who wrote the Federalist Papers? Who cares? The Social Sci¬ ences Department does care and holds the answer to all these questions. For some students the last time they played dress-up wasnt so long ago. These stu¬ dents were in the American Studies classes taught by Mrs. Webb and Mr. Pardue. Stu¬ dents were told about projects they would be required to do. They would choose from a va- riety of topics and then would present them to the class. On the day the topics were pre- sented, the students dressed up in clothing that represent- ed the time period. I like it; it gives a change from the ever- yday stuff said Jr. Kathryn Sale. What makes you think and dream? That ' s a good ques- tion, and Ms. Keith ' s Sociolo- gy Psychology students could give you the answer. The classes listened to nu- merous guest speakers, their topics ranging from prison systems to how to get along with your spouse. Tanzania is not a well known place but Mr. Trudeau could teli you where to find it. This year was not his first to teach geography, and it ' s true he does know where all those little out-of-the-way places are! ' ' The Federalist Papers wer- en t a popular subject this year, but this very unique de- partment could teli you the answers to all those ques¬ tions, anyway. LET ' S DO LUNCH. Teaching a class for a week isn t easy, but Kim Werthman and Jili Mobley add variety by acting out skits in Dr. Bratton ' s American History class. DEAR MOM DAD Mr. Su¬ zuki, Japanese Foreign Exchange teacher spends many an hour study- ing in the library. 6« • MAKIMCj THE MAKKS HEAR NO EVIL, SPEAK NO EVIL, SEE NO EVIL. Experiencing what it would be like to be without one of your senses, Ms. Keith ' s Sociology classes tour the school and try to accomplish everyday tasks. SMILE, YOURE ON CANDID CAMERA. After winning an oratory contest sponsored by the Rotary Club, Erin Ennis is presented a plaque by a prominent Rotary Club member. WHAT ARE WE DOINC HERE?? Learning about foreign lands became quite easy with the help of viMtors from Israel. STRUMMINC ALONG. In the frontier presentations in American Studies, Tanya Mascarich and Sheryl Courtney learn more about the music of the 1800 s. SOCIAL SCIENCES • 69 est La! The Words Speak For Themselves An entire page or more of words spill out of a personi mouth as they sing. Language is given a universal tone through music because whole masses of people from differ¬ ent cultures can speak, listen, and understand the meaning of a foreign tongue. This year at Magnet has proven to be a full year in the language and music depart- ments. The French club went to Quebec for a fun filled trip to learn more about a lan¬ guage that holds so much meaning in the world. Also this year, the choir traveled to New York to perform at the Lincoln Center. Our music department ranges from choir to band and to jazz. Ali of these are lan- guages within themselves. Choir is the vocal concept of a language, be it your native language or a foreign tongue. Band and Jazz are the music department ' s concept for a personal understanding. These two areas allow us to gather the meaning individ- ually and to withdraw from it whatever we feel. The Language department at Magnet, though varied HOW S THE TOURIST SEASON GOING? Two representative stu- dents from Israel talk to Magnet stu- dents about their schmeil. CAUGHT WITH THEIR MOUTHS OPEN AGAIN. Magnet s choir sings a cheerful song for their (unseen) teacher Mrs. Britton. throughout each class, has one likeness: It allows each language to inform the stu- dents of the various meanings and cultures of the world. As each language is taught, they come together with a general understanding of human- kind. Though music and lan¬ guage vary from time and place, they both are uniquely similar. They connect words and feelings, both of which come together in these sub- jects. 70 • MAKING THE MARKS THE VERITE, THE WHOLE VERITE, AND NOTHI NG BUT THE VERITE. Suzie Morisette coaches her kids on the proper way to speak French. V • Amy Schild . Leadership, Lntelligence, and friendliness describe many peopie at Magnet. But these descriptions a|ong with a great magnitude of personality describe one particular person: Amy SchiTd. . Amy is a person full of eagerness to help, and this shows thrpugh her activity in Z-Club and National ... Honor Society. Amy ' s face can always be seen doing anything needed for 2-Club. This could range from singing Valentines to babysitting to Sadie Hawkins. Her interest in others ' progress allovvs for her participation in National Honor Society. Amy ' s wisdom is widely appreciated throughout Mag¬ net. Thus, the results of her work and dedication will guide her in her future years. EDWARD VAN HALEN SHE ISNT. Edith Duhon demonstrates her harp technique for the American Studies program. BEEN A LONG TIME SINCE I ROCK-N-ROLLED. Grant Summers and Paul Minear share music togeth- er in Jazz Ensemble. MUSIC AP1D LAMGUAGC • 71 P icture This With Photography TEACHER-STUDENT RELATIONS. Mr. Town- send helps Kristy Hays hook up the VCR equip- ment. CLICK! CLICK! Has anyone taken a picture of you this year without you knowing it? Probaby they have. Other than walking around taking snap-shots, what does photography class do? Well, Mr.Townsend has taught his photography classes the proper manage- ment of cameras, how to use natural light or how to make up for light needed, movie making techniques and many oth¬ er camera tricks. If you think you know already how to take pictures and there is no reason to take photography class, you are prob- ably wrong. HOLD THAT POSE. 1-2-3. Star photographer Brian Herron practices his aim. 72 • MAKING THE MARKS rawing Up Plans With Artistic People ART- the branch of learning appeal- ing to the imagination, especially draw- ing, painting, sculpture and architecture. Our school is said to be a school of the arts. Well it must be true. Between the Endless Voyage with drafting and Art Break with art, we have experienced the arts this year. Mr. Allen, Mrs. Schlidt and Mr. Tu- minello have taught great classes this year. THE MAGNET ART GALLERY. One of several art shows produced by Mr. Allen and Ms. Schlidt. ' I KNOWS ITS AROUND HERE SOMEWHERE. ' Eric Patrie and Denise Klibert look for their lost first place ribbons. A LEARNING EXPER1ENCE. Tom Drummond and OH NO! Scott Caudle looks for some glue Scott Caudle try to read the floor pians to a house. before Mr. Tuminello returns to see what bappened. ADMIRING STUDENTS ARTWORK. Jim Bovter takes this chance to see his friends artwork on display. MAKIhG TME MARKS • 73 E ndless Voyage Mission sees no end It all started with a new teacher ' s arrival at Magnet. This new teacher was Mr. Ab- biatti, and he had a special in- terest in the NASA program. He conveyed this interest to the students with a new pro¬ gram called the Endless Voy¬ age Mission. The program in- volved teleconferences and construction of the Neutral Buoyancy Exercises. The Neutral Buoyancy Ex¬ ercises required students to design and construet, under water, a skeletal framework similar to the one being used in the upcoming space sta- tion. Those involved worked in various teams: safety, div- ing, Communications, logis- tics, and video. They complet- ed their project in less than the alloted 4-hour time peri- od. This accomplishment at- tracted the attention of NASA officials. The students were com- mended for their project and DONT THREATEN ME WITH THAT. Deborah Harris, teacher in space runner-up, and Scott Caudle discuss the PVC piping used to build the space station in the neutral buoyancy exercise. 74 • MAKINCi THE MAKKS continuing the mission, to experience the final frontier told the more students that become involved in the math and Sciences the better off our country will be in future years. NASA also offered any assistance they could give both the students and teach- ers in their projects. This same group also vis- ited the Marshall Space Flight Center during spring break. Sr. Monica Viso said about the trip, It showed me that we didn ' t do such a rinky- dink job, that they do it, too. With endless publicity, the Endless Voyage Mission con¬ tinues with pians to build a simulator like the students saw in Alabama. This new project will involve Magnet students and students from various area schools and eventually students from oth- er countries. HOW DO YOU FIT IN THERE? At the NASA exhibit at the La. State Exhibit Museum, Scott Wilcox marvels at the awesomeness of the Saturn V rocket. PLEASE DONT JUMP. At the Southern Hilis pool Mr. Abbiatti, Neutral Buoyancy members, and many parents look on as the final stages of the first phase of the Endless Voyage are finished. CHECK THAT OIL FOR YOU? Taking an active inte rest in NASA ' s visit to Shreveport, Magnet Science students, Scott Wilcox, Emil Chuck, and Steve Scivally give the scaled model of the Space Shuttle the once over. WE RE SUPPOSED TO LIVE IN HONEST, I DIDNT DO IT! Mr THAT? Curious members of the Abbiatti, project sponsor, explains Neutral Buoyancy project look over the details of the Neutral Buoyancy the completed space station project to Mr. Price. framework. EhDLESS VOYAGE • 75 ALL WORK AND NO PLAY MAKE JOMNNY A DULL BOY. Close friends sophomore junior counselor Mrs. Taylor and school registrar Mr. Ebarb share a light moment while waiting for the computer to spew out data needed by the counseling department. THE SHADOW OF YOUR SMILE. Shielding his eyes from the glare of the bright light, a Mauldin photographer, Alvin, takes a reading before snapping another photo on school picture day in September. 76 • MAKING THE MARKS Everybody Knows that the school day is from 8 to 2:30 and that the kids only take a few notes, see a few film- strips and 90 to lunch. And the teach- ers! Why, what a breezy work sched- ule! Lots of people disagree with that simplistic assessment. Here s why. Take Mr. Dennis, for example. Check the parking lot at 6 a.m. on the coldest day of the year, and youll probably find his green truck already parked. He ' s off checking the therm- stats in each dassroom. When the 2:30 bell rings for student dismissal he ' s stili there, supervising the on- coming night crew. And just because the 2:30 bell sig- nals that classes are over for the day, dont think that everybody goes horne. Oh, sure, the parking lot veter¬ ans claim that the lot empties within a minute and a half, but many of the students come back to campus after going to 7-11 or McDonalds for a coke. Why do they come back? Well,” says PeeWee Herman impersonator Toby Miller, how many times have JOE COLLEQE VISITS HIGH SCHOOL. LSUS profressor Dr. Joe Loftin was one of the guest speakers in Mrs. Lynn ' s class. A frequent contribulor to the Times sports section, Dr. Loftin gives the yearbook staff pointers on feature writing and interviewing. you presented a play to the public without rehearsals? Huh? Have You? When were rehearsing, were some- times up here until 5:30 or 6 . Just ask Miss Aslin. And speaking of 5:30 or 6:00, why are Miss Rounds, Mr. Scott and Miss Cannon at school so late? The rea- sons might be Z-Club business, or pians for MHS induction, or math tu- toring sessions, or drivers ' ed classes, or helping Mr. Allen and the Manne- quins polish a performance routine. Long before homework is ever thought about, members of ROTC ri- fle, drill, and orienteering teams prac- tice their skills four days a week ■— after school. Then theres the cross country track team running up and down the hilis of the athletic field. As junior Mark Winberry says, I sometimes wonder why we do it,” just before he collapses in a sweaty heap. Yeah, that ' s a question I often ask myself, especially when we ve got a deadline to meet or off-campus pic- tures to take — only to have them rained out and there s been a drought TMIMBLE, THIMBLE, WHO S OOT THE THIMBLE? The first day of school for upperclassmen includes waiting for their schedule cards. Derrick Mitchell, Aundra McKeever and Caprina Taylor listen for Mrs. Blackwell to call their names. for two months before picture day,” agrees junior yearbook staff member Qina Hili, who puts in her share of after-school hours and weekend and summer duty. Time marches on during the school year, so don t forget that Miss Settle- mire often has fencing tournaments on Saturdays. And Friday night dances need chaperones. And prom. And graduation. Ugh!” is the collec¬ tive reply from a group of anonymous teachers. One added, Just thinking about graduation night and teaching the next day makes my feet hurt.” If you scratch around Mrs. Webb s desk long enough, you might uncover a small notepad on which are printed aardvark-looking creatures sitting in school desks doing school activities. Across the top of the pad is the phrase Teaching is aardvark.” Well, going to school is hard work, too,” States Liesl Milford, but Late Might with David Letterman makes it easier. I Iove that show. It gets me through the last bit of homework.” « YEE-HAW! RIDE EM COWBOY! Leaming the Texas two-step is like leaming a foreign language, says Miss Rounds, seen here in the arms of another U.S. Academic Decathlon coach at the barbeque culminating the weeks activities in Irving, Texas. The mixer, complete with free cowboy hats for ali, featured live Texas music, a treat for all the Yankees. JUST DOING TIME • 77 Contrary to popular belief high school isnt just one big party; some people work toward making a future for themselves. Here are a few people who go to the Career Center and are trying to do just that. Jennifer McCune, who enrolled in clerical office procedures, which con- sists of computing, typing, account- ing, and word processing says, I real- ly did enjoy it and it was good exper- ience that I needed to get a good job this summer. Chrissy Shea, who enrolled in sec- retarial office procedures says, ' I heard about it from some friends and decided to do it because it would be good experience. Chrissy also says she did it because ”1 want more out of life than to be some bricklayer or someone doing manual labor. Enrolled at the medical center at Fair Park for next year, Jeremy Jacob says, I had plenty of room in my schedule for it. I want a career in medicine, possibly a physical thera- pist. The medical center was a good start. PRISSY CHRISSY! Chrissy Shea, a student of secretarial office practice, is caught by surprise on break. For a while, she and other Career Center students worked at the VA Nospital offices. SITTiriQ PRETTY! Animal lover Jennifer Mc Cune enjoys a few minutes after work and school with her dog. Because of her secretarial work at the Career Center during the school year, she hopes to secure a position there in the summer. 78 • MAKING THE MARKS WEIRD SCIENCE. Mr. Abbiatti patiently ex- plains the scientific process. Me II be doing that with MASA next year, as he leaves teaching to work with the space program. The Louisiana Junior Academy of Sciences was organized and de- signed in 1941 by the Louisiana Academy of Science to create inter- est for students in grades 9-12 in ali fields of Science. The LJAS is a little brother to the LAS, which in tum is affiliated with the National Academy of Science. The sponsor of the LJAS here at Magnet was Mike Abbiatti. The LJAS of Magnet is one of only two chapters in North Louisiana. Mr. Abbiatti says that the purpose of the club is to bring students togeth- er in all four grades to experience real Science versus school Sci¬ ence, which are two entirely differ¬ ent things. The Academy stresses the concept of longterm scientific thought versus short term Science fair type reaction. New teacher Mr. Philip Garrett, the co-sponsor of LJAS, says I wish I had said that, wholehearted- iy. PERSONALLY, I M AT A LOSS OFOR WORDS. A man of few words but many witticisms, Mr. Garrett speaks to a roomful of parents on Back to School Night. Classroom expectations as well KIDS AMD THEIR CAREERS • 79 as the annual Science fair project were discussed. ypin g Chem-Comm Notes On Computer . . . A cinch for whiz kids The future holcis many in- teresting opportunities for the students of today. The ex- periences and advantages at- tained now help to prepare one for the years to come. The Magnet school offers many electives that do prepare stu¬ dents for future careers. Typing is one elective that is offered to students. Mrs. Cleveland teaches this course and introduces the funda- mental techniques of typing to participants. Learning to type is a skill that everyone should attain at some time in their career. Senior Tommy Noble re- sponded, ' Typing has helped DO NOT BLOW UP THE SCHOOL! Mr. Kennedy watches anxiously as Mrs. Allen attempts to work a new experiment. me with many research pa- pers. In college, I will be glad that I took it. Another elective taught at Magnet is Chem-Comm. This course deals with Chemicals in the community. Chem- Comm, taught by Mrs. Allen, is not as in-depth as the chemistry taught by Mr. Gar- rett. However, in this class, students learn how Chemicals are a part of products in the horne. Chem-Comm. deals with practical chemistry. A third elective designed to prepare students for the busi- ness world is computers. The courses dealing with comput¬ ers range from Computer Lit- erary to Advanced Computer Programming. Mr. Sellers and Ms. Hartwell teach these classes. Students interested in computers must be willing to work in these classes. Sophomore Robert Bullock said, I am going to major in Computer Science in college and taking computers here is a great experience. Each of these courses re¬ quires hard work and dedica- tion, but each one leads to success in our society. 80 • MAKING TME MAKKS HUBBA HUBBA! It seems that Jamerson Johnson is taking typing for the women. Here he is obscrved practicing typing for speed. Hope you can kcep up with the girls. PHOTOGRAPHIC MEMORY, HEH? Gail Teagues thinks that she does not have to take notes in Mrs. Allen s class. How is the GPA, Gail? NO, WADE, YOU HAVE TO FACE THE COMPUTER! Although seniors Jane Whittington and Sarah Robinson seem to have the right idea about programming, senior Wade Thomas shows his unique ability to work a computer from a distance. RASPBERRIES! SENIOR Michelle Campbell does not seem very satisfied with her typing skills in Mrs. Cleveland s class. TYPING, COMPUTERS. CHEMCOMM. • 81 n some ways, school’s like a toy ... Some assembly required . .. One of the most interesting assemblies according to sen¬ ior Verni Wright is the spirit rally. Spirit rallies boost the schooLs spirit, unify the masses, and serve as a great way to forget about frustra- tions and relax the mind. At spirit rallies, the different classes either dress in special colors or yell the loudest. The revvard? A spirit stick that is treasured by the winning class. Guest speakers such as Buddy Roemer, Sugar Ray Leonard, and Pat Tilley give the students direct infor- mation concerning important issues. When asked what im- provements he thinks the schools of La. yearn for, Con- gressman Roemer replied with honesty his ideals for a better structured school Sys¬ tem for our state. The stu¬ dents not only appreciated but respected his plan. Sugar Ray Leonard, former middle weight Champion of the world, spoke to the stu¬ dents concerning drugs, alco¬ hol, and other abusive agents that have migrated among our teens. He spoke of the impor- tance to strive to be the best that we can and keep our- selves from harmful things. But, among other things, assemblies can mean being informed of an upcoming learning project. Many stu¬ dents will remember for a long time to come the assem¬ bly that changed the future years in Magnets Science classes. Yes, assemblies inform, en- tertain, stimulate, and com¬ municate to students social and economical aspects of our state and our world. OH, WE THOUGHT IT WAS NIGHT SCHOOL! Parents attend a PTSA meeting early in the year. ISNT THAT SPECIAL? Back to school for Mom and Dad as Ms. Sett- lemire gives her fencing chat . 82 • MAKING THE MARKS IS THAT NEW COKE OR OLD? - Kim Harju, J.D. Horne, Chri$ Chan- dler, Guy Rabe, and assorted other seniors catch the spirit at yet another Class of ' 87 spirit rally win. BEWARE OF THAT MUDPIT, MR. PRICE! — Mr. Price and two consul¬ tante work on a solution to Magnets parking lot problem. I CANT BELIEVE IT S SEPTEMBER AGAIN! Another year, another b credits, as students gear up for Q more months of GPA fun at the Mag- net Back to School Assembly. CAUGHT IN THE ACT! Poised in the auditorium after a routine search of the school, the K-9 patrol reported no drugs in the school piant. ASSEMBLIES • 83 Your pulse throbs, palms sweat - you ' re WN YOUR MARK WE DE GROOVIN ! M Dequerre, Leslie Dordelon, and Trocey Vidiger ore worming up for jozz dass GIVE ME AN M! Krisrino Owen corches Donno Onon during some of rhe spirir leoders ' cheers Q n your mark, ger ser, go! Helio, rhis is Maggie Dipesro. Magner is our nome And fame is our game. Wharever you like ro play We con make your doy. From gools, holes, and rennis reams To racquers, bolis, and balance beams . Whichever you choose is sure ro be fun, One for oli or oli for one. Wherher fencing, bowling, or baller shoes, There is a place in SPOPJS for you. 84 • DIVISIOM 11 Magnet fencers are very dedicated. They are willing to go beyond regular school time to get something right. David Logan, senior rr FOILED AGAIN! AAogner fencers compere wirh rhe besr in rhe srore ond come our on rop ogom ond ogoin CATCHING IT! Inrromurol porriciponrs 90 o our durmg foorboH on YOUR MARK • 85 They Enjoyed the Water ... Splish! Splash! As March rolled around this year thoughts turned from books and homework to spring and warm weath- er. With the warm weather came a plethora of spring activities. Among the favorites were swimming, skiing, just anything that required a large body of water. Lakes certainly fit this requirement and the Shreveport area had many of them to choose from. ‘My favorite place to go is Cypress. It’s close to my house and we have a camp there, said sophomore Carol Davis. Lakes are obviously the choice if ski¬ ing is the interest, but if swimming is the bag” then various pools both pub- lic and private provide the place to do so. “In the summer I swim twice a day.” stated freshman Jennifer Easter- ly. She swims at Southside swim club. Several students found jobs as life- guards. Junior Cathy Rinaudo worked at Water Town. “It’s a tough job but somebody has to do it„” she insisted. Cathy is a real humanitarian. One thing everyone agreed on was that they preferred doing their warm weather activities in the summer as op- posed to spring. In the summer there was no worry about coming off the lake in time to do homework. A NEW KIND OF WATER SPORT? Cathy shares the tub with her mother and a friend. HALLELUJAH! Cathy Rinaudo possesses the ability to walk on water. 86 • OH YOUR MARK IT S THE CREATURE! Or is it senior Steve Kahre scuba diving? Steve used his diving skills to help with the Endess Voyage. THE BIG SKI. Jr. Jared Brumley sends a spray on a lake in Arkansas. WATER SPORTS • 87 COMPLICATED. MISS OWEN? Miss Owen, physical education instructor, prepares the SHOULDER PADS, HUH! Mrs. Sledge shows volleyball net for a tough match between off her “fad of the year” at the Junior faculty teams. Achievement Bowl-a-Thon. STRIKEOUT! Faculty members displaying their bowling talents are Mr Pardue. Mrs. Blackwell. Mrs. Lynn, Mrs Sledge and Mrs. Webb 88 • on YOUR MARK iood Physical Fitness and Exercise Lead Teachers to Sports I HIP HIP HOORAH! Mrs. Moore shows her support of the faculty by dressing up and being a cheerleader at the powderpuff football game When the names Owen. Johnson. Pennywell. Edwards. Settlemire or Monday have been men- tioned. minds have readily reverted to the likes of fencing. tennis. track and gymnastics; those interests which solicit the fervor of competition requiring mental skill as well as dexterity. Miss Vicki Owen. teacher and versatile coach of 13 years. easily related the importance of be mg physically active. She stressed that in phys¬ ical education it is important that “the individual students take responsibility for his level of condi- tioning. Miss Owen. a former top-seeded Cente- nary tennis player who has competed in volley- ball. basketball. and highly competitive softball. can certainly speak authoritivly on what needs to be instilled in sports But what of other faculty members? How often have names like Langley been asso- ciated with parachutmg over the City, or Be- langer with coaching softball? There also existed competitive sports between teachers. For exam- ple. there were the power volleyball and Bowl-a- Thon competitions which teachers like Mrs. Sledge participated m. Mrs. Sledge said that she did “exceptionally weir in the teachers’ bowling league. which profited Jr. Achievement. Again. Miss Owen offered a more serious com- ment concernmg sports from the teacher s point of view. that people should be aware of things that affect their lives and respect each other as individuals. There needs to be taught “a love of lifetime sports. WHAT GREAT FORM! Mr. Pardue concentrates on bowling a strike at the Junior Achievement Bowl-a- Thon. FACUI.TY SPOKTS • 89 Runners to your mark, get set, go!! The Mustangs are Running Wild HMMM!!! Some of Mrs. Johnson ' s P.E. students watch while she prepares for another track-meet. The Track Cross Country program has undergone some changes this year. With growth and change come successes as well as letdowns. Last year ' s boys ' coach, Mr. Collins, left for Middle Magnet, thus placing the re- sponsibility for coaching ali four teams on Mrs. Johnson. “This is a big job with a lot of headaches for one lady and sometimes the benefits can’t seem worth it to her,” Mark Winberry said. Led by pacers Jon Glass and Sunny Smith, the cross country teams did well, with girls winning the district championship and the boys taking sec- ond in district. Ironically, at the state meet most of the boys placed above the competitors that beat them in the district meet. (Could it be that at the district meet the temperatures were well below freezing-with a stiff north wind-and most of the team members wore longsleeved shirts and shorts?) Cross country and track take many long hard hours of work. Many of the boys run between 50 and 60 miles a week during the off-season. To do well with running, time and dedication are the key factors, as well as putting in workouts in extreme temperatures. The biggest letdown came in the form of a since-changed eligibility re- quirement set up for magnet schools. The ruling stated that ali freshmen and transfers would be ineligible unless liv- ing in the school district. This greatly limited our attitude and performance level as a team. Mr. Randolph stated, It was an unfair ruling targeted at dis- couraging students who wished to par¬ ticipate in athletics from attending a magnet school.” IS HE SERIOUS OR WHAT? Andre Burks pushes himself to finish with good timing. 90 • OM YOUR MARK WORK AND NO PLAY. Senior Ursula Black is being hounded by Coach Penneywell to finish her workout. WHATTA JUMP. Saul Williams practices hard getting ready for district night. A BREATH OF FRESH AIR. Andrea Gallion catches her breath after a long hard workout. Andre Burks was a two year member of the boys ' track team. Andre ex- pressed his feelings about track. ‘Be- ing as athletic as I am and having the ability to run makes it very enjoyable,” he admitted. Andre had many admira- ble events such as the 440 meter dash, but his main concern was to win the 220 meter dash. His biggest competi¬ tor in this event was “Head”, a runner from Northwood. Andre has future desires for running in the U. S. Olympics. ‘‘It has always been a dream to run in the Olympics, but I think I would do better as a judo competitor.” Judo was another of Andre’s talents. He’s good enough to win two gold medals in the Jr. Olympics in 1984. GO!!! Yolanda Molden is motivated to get her timing down when coming out of the blocks. Mrs. Johnson, a former basketball and track coach at Shreve, has been with Caddo Magnet for four years coaching girls and boys competitive track. Although basketball and track have been good for her, she says she wouldn ' t have minded coaching soft- ball. Trying to get her team in shape was a lot of hard work for Mrs. Johnson. “It was very frustrating because of the fact that there was not proper equip- ment, such as a weight room.” But things are looking up. Mrs. Johnson felt that with ali of the disadvantages that faced them, the team looked strong, so strong that they might have a first or second place in district. Ursula Black, a four-year runner, had great potential to make the State Championship in the 100 and 200 me¬ ter dash, along with the Cross Country runners that had been to State the last three years. The teams’ main competitor this year was Mansfield High School, but they got a run for their money. TKACK • 91 Softball class is on the right pitch At Magnet, Ms. Settlemire and Ms. Owen see red when casually referred to as any thing but a physicaI educa- tion teacher. And they allow no spectators or ‘‘couch potatoes” in their midst. And so it goes that there are other coaches who insist that ali hale and hearty kids PARTICIPATE. That’s how debate coach Don Belanger felt about the newly formed softball team — girls softball, no less. The fast pitch team got a late start this season, but they stili boasted a 5-4 record. The team, according to fielder Shauntel Mayfield, hopes to better their record and strengthen the Lady Mustangs’ fielding. Take me out to the ball park! THE WORLD S EAVORITE SPORT is alive and well at the Magnet field. Mo peanuts or popcom, but batter Chris Howard concentrates on hitting the ball. IS THAT CASEY AT THE BAT? Mo. it looks like John Miley preparing to slap that ball out of the park. Mo matter, the Lady Mustangs profess that their form is much better. Grand Slammin ' the Penn is mightier than the sword TENNIS IS THE RACQUET! The tennis team this year followed the example of excellence that has been set for many years at Magnet. The 137 members ali worked to make our reputation as a winning team known state-wide. The achievements of Magnets ten¬ nis team have been outstanding. Last year they won the state championship and this year they are expected to do just as well, if not better. There have been ten matches this year held at Centenary, and so far Magnet is unde- feated. Regionals and State competi- tions are soon to be held, and this teams chance for success is good. Coach Valerie Monday is an impor¬ tant factor in the success of the team. Her excitement and support is shown through her smile and encouraging words. Senior and four year team member TENNIS IS A BALLI Senior varsity member Susan Burnett practices her forehand in preparing for the Regional Tournament. I MOPE IT COMES DOWN SOONI Senior Kurt TMIS TEAM IS MAKING SOME RACQUET! Kcmmerly shows off his skill and style as he Varsity team members include (sitting) Amy swings to make contact with the ball. Ratcliff. Kathryn Sale. Kathryn Winsman, Susan Burnett. Leann Planchock. Julie Hambrick. Donna Orton, Karen Carroll. (standing) Cari Millcnder. Thomas Schutz Christian Valiulis. Deidre Calle, John Rogers, TENNIS TEAM • 93 Corwyn Thomas. Brian Blade, and GeofFrey Clcveland. Serving up Winners CROSS-COURT CUT-UPS! Members of the junior varsity tennis team include (Sitting) Brian Wayt, Chris Keller, Robert Morris, Emory Qeyer, (standing) Mike Strahan, Byron Connell, Tommy Fanning, Stephen Glassell, Chris Chandler, and Bobby Roberts. Donna Orton remarked, I love the competition of tennis. The trips are a lot of fun and great experiences. The two top players are Juniors Kathryn Sale and Christian Valiulis. Both have been playing tennis for years and have a great deal of deter- mination. However, every player on the team has the ability and skill to be a winner. Senior varsity player Susan Bumett said, ' Tennis is an enjoyable outlet for me. I love the competition with fellow classmates.” The marked ability of this team to play tennis showed that they have the key to success. QOSH. TUIS RACKET IS HEAVY! The hard work and determination of succeeding on the Magnets tennis team is shown on the face of Senior varsity member Donna Orton 94 • On YOUR MARK I AM GOING TO HIT TMIS BALL! Senior Kathleen DeSoto reaches to hit that ball and save the game for her team. NONE OE THESE GIRLS ARE STUCK IN TME ALLEY! Some of the Junior varsity members include Michelle Courtney, Katie Manning, Nannette Wicker, and Jenny Wise I WILL NOT MOVE MY FEET, I WILL NOT MOVE MY FEET! Doubles games are part of the tennis matches and J.D. Nome and Kurt Kemmerly show how good partners play together. TENNIS TEAM • 95 They move, they groove, they Jump and Shout IT’S A HOLE IN ONE! Magnet golfers (top) Stephen Glassell. Kevin Waguespack, Scott LeBlanc, Ben McCormick, Brian Basinger, Laurei Barber, Drew Williams, Cari Charping, Mark Moore, Jon Martin, Joh n Rogers, John Hogg, Jason Strickland, Kenny Payne, Trey Gibson and Ralph Liddell take a break from teeing off to pose for this picture. LET ' S ROCK, SENIORS! Senior spirit leader Kristina Owen cheers on the seniors at school spirit assembly. This was the first full year that spirit leaders existed. Six seniors and five ju- niors were chosen by the student body. According to Joycelyn Washington, the true purpose of the spirit leader was to over emphasize school spirit by getting the student body excited and involved in any activity pertaining to Magnet.” The spirit leaders attempted to put forth the extra effort into any activity at school. For Homecoming each spirit leader baked cakes which were sold and or given as prizes for their cake- walk. Their posters appeared all over the campus supporting the various Magnet events like soccer, track, soft- ball, rally, and even Academic Decath- lon. The Magnet spirit leaders made a name for themselves throughout var¬ ious school communities by bringing their smiles and outgoing personalities to better represent their purpose: pro- moting school spirit. 3EAUTY AND BRAINS, TOO! Spirit leaders (top row) Jennifer Rowe, Heather Burch. Donna Orton, Sheila Adger, Tracey Edwards. (second row) Paige McDade. Kathleen DeSoto. Kristina Owen. Joycelyn Washington. Meg McJunkins. (on floor) Monica Viso have added zest and support to all kmds of school activities- from cheering the soccer team and the Academic Decathlon members to coordinating spirit assemblies. 9G • SPIRIT LEADERS Talented Golfers IT ' S QOP1E. Caught in the action of teeing off is Brian Basinger, the team s number one goifer. WhAT CONCEMTRATIOn Scott LeBlanc and Brian Basinger line up the shot while Ben McCormicK prepares to hit the ball and pray it goes in the hole. Putt Perfectly Young improving talent and experienced leaders are what guided the golf team to what sponsor Miss Owen said was “Our best chance at winning the regional tourna- ment and advancing to the state ever.” Kevin Waguespack explained that the reason the team was so good is that they spent hours putting, chipping and stroking their way up and down the fairways and greens during the off-season. “I know there are better individual play- ers than me but the team has a real good shot at state” said Scott LeBlanc modestly. He ranks number two on the team. The team. consisting of fifteen guys and two girls, competed in afterschool tourna- ments against other schools in the Caddo Bossier area. The team usually came out in the top three schools. Scores were based on the four lowest scores of thv five players in the particular tournament. Along with team competition there are also individual awards. Last year Brian Ba¬ singer and Ben McCormick competed in the state tournament as individuals. This year the players with the best changers at individual honors in the state competition were Brian Basinger, Scott LeBean, Ben McCormick, Cari Charping, Kevin Wague¬ spack and Trey Gibson. GOLE • 97 Riding, Running, Racing . . TheyYe Serious! The 1987 school year produced en- thusiasm for our old varsity teams like the soccer team, and introduced new enthusiasm for our new girl’s softball team. These teams offered athletic students a chance to join together and ward of the competition. Some students prefered to ‘ go it alone.” This held true whether it was biking, horseback riding, running, or anything taking atheletic ability. These students used their own skill and stam¬ ina. Freshman Jennifer Easterly finished well in the 1986 La. Tinman Triathlon. Junior Scott Peatross rode competi- PACK IT UP Sophomore Rob Wilcott and Junior Steven Vekovius load their gear after a local competition. tively often and participated in the RAGBRAI, an annual bicycle tour across lowa, the past two summers. Of coarse not everybody competed. “I was walking (in shorts) at the Revel. Some guy pointed at me and said, ‘Hey that guy ' s suspended in mid air.’ I fig- ured it was time to do something about it.” said junior Paul Minnear. He then started riding several miles a day. When asked if it helped he replied, Well my calves stili aren’t as big as my girlfriends.” Competition or no competition, these students found ways to stay in shape and stili have fun. 98 • ON YOUK MAKK WHOOSH!! The background is blurred as Junior Scott Peatross takes an early morning ride. THE EXCEPTION Seniors Sarah Robinson and Leslie Bordelon want to express that it takes alot of muscle tone to catch bass! WEEKEMD SPORTS • 99 Supporting Magnet Athletics Getting Into Gear Have you ever thought about what we get done with the help of equip- ment? Equipment helps with camp- ing, building a house, and even with cooking a meal. At Magnet, the equipment in the P.E. Department is used all of the time, but have we ever realized where we would be without it? The gumnas- tics team could not perform, the fenc- ing team could not fenee, and alas the tennis team could not play tennis. The equipment at Magnet may be limited, but it is used to its fullest po- tential. Everyday classes of active stu- dents use this equipment, which in tum enables them to leam and make progress in the desired sport. Without equipment, could you go back-packing in the mountains, fish- ing in Florida, or even go skiing in Colorado? Of course not. Equipment makes most of what we do possible. So next time you go fishing, do not complain about having to carry all of that stuff, because after all, without it you would very well be up a stream without a paddle. JEREMY MEVER DID OET THE POIMT. JR. Jer- emy Jinks practices his aim. EVER WOMDER WHAT HAPPEHED TO THE USEL? During the ' 86- ' 87 Powder Puff Eootball game Susan Murphy Shows her athletics abili- ty. 100 • OH YOUR MARK WHICH WAY TO THE MARAThON? Peter Wil¬ liams takes a detour on his way to the Tour de Prance. ANYONE FOR UNDERWATER TENNIS? WELCOME TO TME PETER PAN TRAINING CEN- TER. Jr. Krista Clements perfects her gymnas- tics technique. EQUIPMENT • 101 WEVE HEARD OF BORING CLASSES BEFORE, BUT Dancers in Mrs. Folmer s advanced class warm up before cutting the rug. GETTING HIGH. BRYAN? Bryan Vekovious shows his strength and talent on the gymnastics rings. Are you ready for your Long-Term Workout Stand with your feet a little more than hip distance apart and slightly turned out. Stretch your torso up tali, arms are at your side. Your chest is lifted and shoulders are pressed down. Pull that stomach in now and your weight is slightly forward. Now think of curving your pubic bone up toward your naval; feel how that le ngthens and straightens your back. Your knees may be slightly bent and now lift your head up tali and inhale .. now exhale. Gymnasts, dancers and runners go through a routine like this everytime they get ready for a workout. Performing well on the mat, stage, or track requires a loose and limber body. A person who enters a workout without properly stretching out and warming up can cause serious strain on the muscles. The campus was filled with students who take gymnastics from Mr. and Mrs. Ed- wards. The Edwards are well known throughout the gymnastics field as two of the best coaches. They have even coached United States Olympie Gymnastics Team members. “Mr. and Mrs. Edwards are two of my favorite teachers” said freshman Carol Davis. The dancers at Magnet spend half the period warming up before dancing. The track team also warms up for a while before running. RAISE YOUR HANDS IF YOU RE SURE. Carol Davis and other Magnet gymnists warm up before workmg out on the equipment. 102 • Oh YOUR MARK FLYIMG MIGH AGAlPi. Darren Davis has a thing for being upside down on the parallcl bars. Ah AUSTRALIAh S niGHTMARE: Darren Davis prcfers walking on his hands to walking on his fcet. STRETCMING • 103 This team really knows how to Sock it to Them! Europeans have enjoyed it for years, but it began in Louisiana just this year — varsity soccer. In the past, CABOSA had sponsored non-varsity soccer in Shreveport. Now soccer players can sport a letter jacket as evidence of win- ter participation on the field. In Magnefs division were four other teams, Huntington, Southwood, Byrd and Loyola. The season was divided into regular and regional seasons, each with four games. Our team was coached by 1SG Martino and Pete Nol- ton. Led by Victor Mainiero ' s offensive spearhead and combined with the de¬ fense of MVP David Guariello, Magnet ended the season with a 4-4 record, placing third in the division. The victo- ries included wins over Loyola. Byrd, and Huntington (twice). David Guarriello summed up the sea¬ son: “Our team was better than Loyo- la’s. We came just a bit short-that’s ali. I had fun, though. THE LONG AND SHORT OF IT. The team mem- bers, ranging in height from 6’4 to 5’, include 1SG Martino (coach), Thomas Schutz, David Guarriello. Victor Mainiero, Cari Millender. Andy Brady, Scott Warfel, Derrick Mitchell, Manuel Ar- royo. Bili Dudley. (kneeling) Scott Caudle, Jeff Shoemaker. Ross McKamey. Vu Hoang, Mark Liles. I VE GOT IT! Vu Hoang and the rest of the DUCK! Vu Hoang, Victor Mainiero. Scott team converge on the ball. Caudle and Bili Dudley are really throwing themselves into the game. 104 • SOCCER Armored With Epees, Sabres, Foils Fencers Battle With Blades Amored with epees, sabres, and foils, the Fencing club battled to success. One major was fundraisers. In December members sold Christmas trees, netting $. At Homecoming they sponsored the popular Pie in the Face booth. Money from the fundraisers helped fencers to competitions in December, February, March, and June. The National Junior Olympie District (Ark-La-Miss) competition only pre- pared the group for the national competition in Orlando, where our school took four places. Greg German placed 28, Michael Aufrichtig placed 40, and Scott Campbell placed 67 in the men’s division seventeen and under, David Lo- gan ranked 37 of the 119 entries in the men’s twenty and under. Greg Neal remarked that tlie most impres- sive part of the year was the quality of compe¬ tition at NJO — fencers from Harvard, William and Mary, and Cambridge. People featured in national fencing magazines were there and au- tographed their pictures. Some of them loaned us their equipment without even know- ing us. Of course, we had fun at Epcot, too” he added. THEY RE SHARP. (Top) The spirit of competition was exhibited by team members (standing) Greg German, Clay Shane, Andy Smith, Scott Campbell, Paul Anderson, Richard Lamothe, Michael Holly, Christy Mabry, John Bryan, David Logan, Michael Pierce, Brad Eddings, Greg Meal, James Hathom, (seated) Michael Aufrichtig and Tracey Ereeman. BRIDGIMG THE GAP. Club members Michael Holly, John Bryan, David Logan, Scott Campbell, Michael Aufrichtig, Christy Mabry, Tracey Freeman, Greg Meal, Richard Lamothe, Michael Pierce, James Hathom, Debbie Kaylor, Abby Thomason, Jenny Crowder, Andy Smith, Paul Anderson, Pennie Leckie. Greg German, Clay Shane, Mark Walker, Brad Eddings share an interest in fencing and FEMCIMG • 105 Preppy, Punky, Sub-cultured, Yuppy AII Unique ersonal marks ersonalities Personal marks YOU OUQMTA BE lh PICTURES. People are stucK in a preppy time warp. I dont always like to dress like everyone else because I d lose part of my identity,” says Mare Cireno, senior. I M lh COhTROL. I like making friends and talking on the phone that s where lm like everyone else. Then I II wear my grandfather s designer hew Iberia pants. They re large but hey, nobody has pair ' says junior Vanessa Loud. invesrigared here. Confidenriol profiles indexed by graduaring year. Maggie Dipesro saying never fear For whars nexr purs you in gear. So rurn rhe page ro peer Ar secrers dear . . . Doldly youll find individualiry,- Uniquely different, varied Wherher by a rrair of characrer, mreresr, or ideoliry, AII of us hove oursronding personaliries. 106 • PERSOhAL MARKS OFF THE DEEP END . Ar Mogner, where different 6 rhe norm, srudenrs roke porr in rhetr version of o pod porry NOT JU5T ANY DRANDY WLL DO “I do nor usuofly ogree wirh rhe optnion of sociery in gener oi I would rorher be known os on ndividuoi rorher rhon o do ne, m m soys junior Drondy Anderson r F PERSOhAL MARKS • 107 Marked Gary Anderson Shatarshea Anderson Jeff Andrews Amy Arendell Favorite Personable qualities seem to demand respect among students as in the commu- nity. Lisa Box, who was overcome by the sat isfaction of accomplishment of her senior year, stressed gentle temperance and made her social statement saying that she likes being with people. Lisa continued her self-depiction, however, saying that for the sake of being functional, I love to be by myself. Joseph Carter, who enjoyed being with people that share some of his ideas and goals, left words which spared hirri the task of scribing in any massive number of yearbooks: I hope all of my classmates are successful in whatever avenue of life they choose. TO BE ESTEEMED a favorite among peers is a certain honor, as was reflected in the smiles of Class Favorites Lisa Box and Joseph Carter. Stacy Bankston Jill Bequette Bristin Berg Ursula Black 108 • EERSONAL MARKS Amy Bland Amanda Bolton RicKy Bonnett Celia Bordelon Leslie Bordelon Tammi Boswell Lisa Box Jim Boyter JefT Bradley Andy Brady Jennifer Brasseux Theresa Brewer 1 � 9 8«7 We’ve Made Our Mark Tommy Britt Michele Broomfield Meather Burch Susan Burnett SEhlORS • 109 Gwen Burris Michele Campbell Karen Carroll Michael Carroll Jennifer Carter Joseph Carter Scott Caudle Danny Caulkins Chris Chandler Judy Chen Keita Chitman Matt Chrietzberg Jason Christian Mare Cireno Michelle Clark Cindy Cloud 110 • PEKSOP1AL MARKS Leaving Our Mark In late January, after those first semester grades are in and passing is an almost certain ty, thoughts turn to prom, graduation, senior parties, graduation, and The Senior Class Project. The senior class project, while not a very-muchtalked-about facet of senior life, is nontheless a big part of the year. Class president Kim Harju and treasurer Judy Chen had some concrete thoughts in January as to what might have been expected; A sidewalk betwecn breezeways between A-wing and C-wing, Kim said, or paving the back parking-lot. Judy also thought, Caddo Parish Magnet High School in front in brick would be cool. We want something that says ' Class of 87 So much for the big stuff. Also on the drawing table, were class sweatshirts and volunteer work at nursing homes and hospitals. Mow much we do, summed-up Kim, depends on how many directories we sell! tilGM riOKALE is a quality possessed by class mcmbers allowcd thcm to get things done. Among many endeavors which class president l im harju and vice president heil tlohmann (Most Likely To Succeed) plunge into are senior project and homecoming activities. Racquel Conn Stephanie Conway Shaunille Cotton Lisa Craig Stephanie Craig Rob Crone Michelle Cummings Tonya Dclaney sthiors «ili Felica Devers Derek Digilormo Tymwa Dixon Jill Douglas Denise Dowling Tom Drummond Kevin Duddlesten Brian Dulle Going Places Aside from various travel pians spoken of near the close of the 1987 school year- whether New Orleans and Florida for vaca- tions, or California and other places in Louisiana for college- seniors seemed to be mentally in gear for moving on. Senior class president Kim Harju noted that teachers were already complaining in February that seniors were eager to re- ceive diplomas and to pursue definite pians. Randy James said that leaving home and going to college showed progress on his part. I will be responsible for ali of my actions ' he stated. Jennifer Carter felt much the same about continuing her edu- cation to reach her goals, saying, Tm looking forward to being an entrepenuer and a developer. Providing the livest teen- age nightclub in Shreveport is something else I d like to do. This city is too conser¬ vative, and it ' s time for a change. If I had the money, l ' d try helping to make that change now. Going places? Certainly! AROUHD THE WORLD in A DAY. Ofcourse Best Dressed Laurene Grenillion and Michael Carroll bare the wordly wear outside of travel, as ac - knowledged by their peers. i 1 12 • PERSOMAL MARKS Stacey Dupree Chiis Dye Carol Edwards Francetta Elzie Robert Flynt Kathy Ganley Randy Gesn Mario Gintella Stephen Glassell Catherine Goemer David Goodman Monica Graham Susan Gray Jennifer Greenfleld Daryl GrifFin David Guarriello scniORS • 113 Telicia Hamilton Kathryn Hanning Laura liardy Kimberly Harju Rebecca Hatcher Velma Hathom Kristy liays Stacey Hemmings Yolanda Henry Kimberley liill Neil Hohmann John Home Brian Buckabay Linh Hudson Stacy Hudson Lori Hughes 114 • PERSONAL MARKS We Are The Champion According to seniors, spirit rallies ad- ded excitement and served as a source of unity for the student body. Kelly Lane said, I love our rallies. We need more of them to keep spirit up at Magnet. Spirit rallies also allowed students to compete in ways other than academics. Winning 7 of 9 rallies since their freshman year, the Class of 1987 came in runner-up their first try in Tali 1983 and runner-up to their host at a Class of 1986- sponsored rally. To this string of victories, Kelly ac- credited the class ' closeness. Likewise, Kajal Mehta remarked, Our rallies bring our students together for a little friendly competition. Overall, spirit rallies were the times when each class joined together to prove which class had the most spirit. 24K! The class of 1987 show their true color. Randy James Kimberly Johnson Scherrill Johnson Michele Jolley Steve Kahre Kurt Kemmerly Monica Kemp Denise Klibert SEniORS • 115 Leslie Kolb David Krumnow Kevin Laird Kellie Lane Nanette LarKins Penny Leckie Cheryl Lee Laura Lewis Marked Talented Performance aptitudes which exceed the or- dinary were prevalent in this year s graduating class. Voted Most Talented were Leslie Kolb, who has danced since the age of four, and Kurt Kemmerly, who Leslie esteemed to remind her of David Murray (Most Talented, Class of 1986) because, she said, of their percussive tal¬ ents. There were stili other contributive skills and talents unveiled in these months. Senior YACA members set out to create a mural that would compliment the first existing piece in the school cafeteria. Tom Drummond, YACA dis trict secretary-treasurer, explained that the new walls subway theme, decided on by chapter members, was designed to accomplish con sistency with traffic in the first mural. As the new depiction with its departing train conveys the class ' entrance into a waiting world, seniors are expectedly anxious to carry their talents onward. ART ARRRECIATIOn is only part of what local band Critical Mass Kurt Kemmerly drums out and just taps into YACA chapter president Leslie Kolb s dance experience in such companies as the Shreveport Metropolitan Ballet and Escaped Images. 1 16 • PERSOMAL MARKS Ralph Liddell Mark Liles David Logan Christy Mabry Victor Mainiero Jodie Manuel Elizabeth Mayo Ben McCormick Jennifer McCune James McDow Ross McKamey Presly McKeever Brian McNew Kajal Mehta Theresa Meza John Millwee SEhIORS • 117 Jackie Moses Susan Murphy Lethuy Nguyen Linh Nguyen John Nightengale Thomas Noble Sharon Norsworthy Michelle Oliver Charles Olivier Donna Orton Kristina Owen Jennifer Parker Christi Permenter Shelly Phillips Lisa Pigman Doris Piper 118 PERSONAL MARKS Marked Flirty ' Merely innocent flirtation ... -Lord Byron According to senior vote, flirtiness -as it ' s called- was precisely what Bryan Veko- vious and Qwen Burris managed to get themselves into. how? Bryans sopho- more girlfriend, Stacy reducia, gladly ex- plained .. lie s friendly. He ' s great looking. Nes ... I like making people happy, Bryan chimed in. It was apparent that, aside from a ffec- tion, lightheartedness had its place in the whole scene. Qwen Burris fancied, ‘Tm always smiling and laughing, and going like this ... Qwen reached over and playfully slapped Jon Tiner on the shoul- der. Let s not call it flirting, Bryan contin- ued. Let s call it ‘being very friendly ! THIS AREA RESTRICTED! As Biggest Flirts, Qwen Burris and Bryan Vekovius boldly go where no man has gone before on the naturaI fuel of friendliness. Lashunda Police Derick Price Jan Raines Karura Rainey Vince Rascoe Aimee Ratana Amy Ratcliff Brian Read SEMIORS • 119 Marked Amy Rhoads Bobby Roberts Princess Robinson Sarah Robinson Rocky Rockefeller Shawn Ross Charlene Sanders Kim Sandifer Humorous In ali thy humors, whether grave or mel- low, Thou rt such a touchy, testy, pleasant fellow; Hast so much wit, and mirth, and spleen about thee, There is no living with thee, nor without thee. -Joseph Addison With definition in mind, Judy Chen and Alonzo Washington took on the peculiar- ity ' humor. Judy started, I like to say a lot of things on the spur of the moment. I really can t compare myself to TV come- dians, but a lot of times l ' m sarcastic. And so, sarcasm seemed the most of ' things as Alonzo added, What s humor- ous today is taking something serious and finding something funny in it. Alonzo went on to say that he used satire every time he got the chance. Judy, then unlike Alonzo, said, I imitate other funny things. I like to watch others laugh and see ex- pressions on their faces when they react to something unexpected I was heav- ily influenced by Mare Cireno. Stuck With You, a music video which combines humor and romance captu res the rea! airs of Senior Class Treasurer Judy Chen and Alonzo Washington , both made Most flumorous. 120 • PERSONAL MARKS Kristi Sandifer Stacy Savell Amy Schild Chrissy Shea Jeff Shoemaker Felicia Simmons Sharla Skinner Erika Smith Willie Smith Sharon Sneed Selena Spicer Michael Sprinkel Erika Stacy Byron Stecklein Dana Stephenson Lisa Stewart SENIORS • 121 Marcia Stewart Susie Strong Tannis Sweeney Wayne Tatum Jennifer Taylor Keith Thomas Wade Thomas Carolyn Tillman Brenda Tipton Duane Trombetta Jennifer Tseng Michael Tucker John Vassar Bryan Vekovius Monica Viso Christy Wainwright 122 • PERSOP1AL MARKS Marked Intellectual I am an intellectual chap. And think of things that would astonish you I often think it ' s comical How Mature always does contrive That every boy and every gal, Thats bom into the world alive. Is either a little Liberal, Or else a little Conservative! -Sir humphrey Gilbert I think I am insane ' Mark Walker said jok- ingly. That was the clincher. This is actually about Jennifer Tseng and Mark Walker, and why the two of them were chosen Most Intellectual by and among their peers. So why, Mark? . Because of the seriousness I take school in and the seemingly unrewarded devo- tion that I for some reason or another give to school, he answered. And why Jennifer? ' Tm a hard worker, said she who wishes someday to major in biology and music. I care about my grades. Anybody can be anything they want to if they really work at it. MADE SIMPLE? Most believe that readily exploring the intricacies of the Sciences and Iiterature makes life easy. Most Intellectual Mark Walker and Jennifer Tseng , however, will attest that they see the same numbers in problems as anyone else but uncontrollably f nd more ways to solve them. Bettye Walker Jennifer Walker Mark Walker Cheryl Walpool Alonzo Washington Joycelyn Washington Kristie Weeks Jane Whittington SEMIORS • 123 124 Marked Attractive Why should only I Be casd up, like a holy relic? I have youth And a little beauty. -John Webster TAt E m BREATM AWAY Most Attractive Keith Thomas and Sarah Stokes have beauty in personality and stature which draw the attention Of friends and acquaintances alike. Sheryl Wilemon Keisha Williams Tammy Williams Chuck Wise Susan Wisterman Verni Wright Martha Yarbrough Mike Young PERSONAL MARKS Mike Young SPORTY APiD SPORTIHG: Mr. Magnet was prob- ably best defined by this year s title-holder him- self. Mike Young believed that setting an exam- ple for the rest of the school was what was expected of him in this prestigious position. When asked what role-model traits were within him , Mike listed a lengthy line of sports partici- pation; Tennisbaskctball-water and snow ski ing Afler some reflection Mike reported, I m stili curious as to why I got it . but I m glad! As senior commentary went, Michele Campbell said of Susan Murphy Miss. Magnet 19Q7- 5 ?e s real sweet. This sentiment was echoed by non-seniors. John Tiner thought she was right for the job because-because-because of the wonderful things she does . Billy Vaughn, also a junior commented, ' She s awesomely radical. OveralL senior Dirk Millwee respond- ed to Why Susan,” Why not?” Susan Murphy SF.NIORS • 125 Indelible Identities (( dont keep quiet about things I know are wrong. I also ha ve a great sense of humor. I like to make people laugh. Yeah ... Thats it ... I ' m fiinny ... )) ({ Ve always prided myself for being bold enough to speak my mind. When you don ' t express yourself, you tend to lose your self identity. BLUSmna DUTY. Bryan Vekovius feels the majority keep opinion to themselves. That s where he comes in His assertion at left. in FLAtn WORDS. LeThuy riguyen thinks people should come to terms with their beliefs . She comments at left. UMTED WE ST AMD. Senior favori tes uphold their class with a posture of togethemess. Seen at left and a bove are favorite excluding unfeatured Andy Brady and Kathleen De Soto (Best AII Around), Joycelyn Washington (Most School Spirit), and MeiI flohmann (Most Likely To Succeed). 126 • KCRSOPiAL MARKS Seniors of 1987 left an all unique sense of person. The following class members relat- ed their unerasable traits. TONYA DELANEY- To me, it s a compliment to be called odd. I can say, Well, at least l ' m not liKe you. ' 1 love to take the 60s to the limit. Some like the Bea¬ tles, but how many listen to Don McLean or Hermans Her- mits? MARK WALKER - ‘I think too much, and, because I do, I see things as they really are and I make the mistake of letting it get to me. LinH HUDSON- ‘I am Oriental and l ' m very proud of that. Family and heritage are tops on my list. I dont want to lose contact with them. Most Ori- entals have very high goals and standards. I too try to set high standards in everything I do. I try to be myself- That way, people remember me for who I am. JOHN VASSAR- I dislike being ruled in the crowd. I follow Jesus Christ. Few people say that now. SELENA SPICER- I don t like monotony. I look for chal- lenges in every aspect of my life. If something is not a chal- lenge, it ' s not worth the time it takes to do it. JEFF ANDREWS- At any mo- ment, I might go off the deep end and do something fun. If you don t create you own ex- citement, no one will do it for you. ERIKA STACY- “I speak up for what I believe in, because all a person really has is his words and beliefs. MIChAEL TUCKER- I have the attention span of a four-year old. I hate being bored, so I do insane things. SHAY QOINS- I have a unique sense of humor- Wacca, wacca, wacca! VELMA MATNORN- There have been few times in my life that I have felt shy. VERNI WRIGHT- ‘ I try to make enemies into new friends. MICHELLE CUMMINGS- I have an ability to cheer up the most depressed person in the world. Life is hard when a person per¬ son ean t have a good time. MONICA KEMP- ‘I like people to take the time to get to know and understand me. JOHN TINER- I enjoy going out of my way to do things for people. It has been said that no ideal or occurrence is entirely origi- nal and yet that every charac¬ ter differs. So it seemed, repre- sentatives of a generation who know very well who they are had their thoughts in perspec- tive. ORGAMZATIOn IS THE KEY, says Lisa Box. Every moming I go running, so I have time to think and organize my thoughts. Time alone is the only thing that keeps me sane . FORTRAIT of teenage refinement. Vince Rascoe States , 7 m just a guy who likes his music loud and his pizza hot . FACE VALUE. Agyei Gya si thinks concentrating on being different ' causes too many triviaI conflicts” yet maintains disposition. SENIORS • 127 Below: Junior class favo rite Shayne Berry acts as an SGA rcprescntativc. is a Youth Art Council of America member, participatos in MADD, the Hrst Methodis! Church choir. and spends time in the recrcational hobbies of arobies, swimming, and tennis. Below: Junior class favo rite Brian Blade acts as an SGA representative. Me enjoys playing drurns for the Magnet Migh Jazz Ensemble and membership in Key Club and the tennis team: Brian s interest lay in Jazz historians technology, and medicine. Above: Mari e Arts has been voted junior class most attractive. She acts as a Student Government Association senator. Mari e has danced in Rigloetto and other operas during the 1987 school year and pians to attend Ballet West , Colorado at the year s end. Above: Lloyd Overdyke has been voted junior class most attractive. Me enjoys a membership in l ey Club, and shows athletic ability as h e is a member of the soccer team. Lloyd shows as much promise- here in academics-as a member of the debate team. KEEPIMG IM LINE. Junior President Jennifer Rowe, secretary Meg McJunkins, treasurcr Paige McDade, and vice president Cari Millendcr have plenty to organize with activities such as the annual Ugly Miss. and the Junior-Senior 128 • PERSOMAL MARKS P rom at hand - Sheila Adger Sharon Alexander Morgan Allison Brandy Anderson Jessica Anderson Michael Anderson Shea J. Anderson Shea Y. Anderson Sherrhonda Anderson Shane Amold Manuel Arroyo Marie Arts raylisha Ashley Shani Atwood Sarena Bachleitner Kimberly Banks Laurei Barber Brian Basinger Kyle Batts Lisa Beaird Julianna Beal Craig Beeman Shayne Berry Jill Bettinger Peggy Biddle Kenneth Black Brian Blade Shelly Blizzard Ute Blumentrath Becky Bodenheimer Broswa Booker Daniel Bott Daniel Brassart Brad Brazzeal Maria Brinson Pam Britt Damien Brooks Wenona Brown Andrea Bruce Ken Bruce Jared Brumley Jerry Bryant juniORS • 129 Kelicia Bryant Beth Bundy Thomas Burge Minette Burks Cammie Byrd Lillian Calhoun Dieter Calle Phillip Candiloro Paul Cascio Cari Charping Monica Cheslak Larry Cretien Amy Chreitzberg Annelise Christensen Derek Clark Krista Clements Kim Clikas Raeschelle Cluck Richard Cockerham Angela Coleman Shene Commodore Byron Connell Eunice Cotton Sheryl Courtney Genevive Cousins Christy Cox Claude Critton Anna Crossman Keith Crow Tom Czerwinski Chiis Davis Christy Davis Darren Davis Julianne Davis Kristie Davis riajuan Davis Margretha DeBondt Chris Dempsey Jennifer Dopson Jacqueline Douglas Carlos Drayden Billy Dudley 130 • Personal Marks Shannon Durr Brad Eddings Tracy Edwards Jackie Elkins David Emery Erin Ennis LaVern Eerdinand Tommy Fanning Jackie Fagans Penny Ewoldson Becky Evans Will Ethridge In The Stream Of Things Last summer while everyone else was swimming and sleeping, or rather just being lazy, Greg Merritt was working. hot just working at a job, but at a challenge.-A chal- lenge to be the best.-Academic Decathlon challenges its members to push hard and work to their potential. This may be hard work but Greg enjoys it. Challenges help me gain friends and also knowledge. Finding time to work on schoolwork and Academic Decathlon can be a tough job, but Greg feels that this is preparing him for col- lege, if not for his senior year. The pressure we feel before a test is noth- ing in comparison to the pressure before Academic Decathlon testing. Being nervous can add to the pressure and once the testing begins, it s up to you. Greg says he has often thouqht, If I d only looked at that one more time! ' Greg now knows that setting his priorities is the way to manage all of his extra activi- ties. Once his priorities have been met and finished, Greg enjoys just trying to catch up with life! Serina Fields Langvesha Ford Mari Fowler Chuck Fox David Fox Greg German Emery Geyer Christy Ginn Tiffany Gipson David Golden Dania Goode-Jones Jeannette Graham Juniors • 131 Debbie liaines Cathryn Mali Trish Mansford Lori Harris David Harvey James Mathorn Karen HawKins Buddy Hays John heard Amy hester Jennifer Mevelone John Mext The Future Looks Bright Talent, combined with effort and enjoy- ment, is only one of the needed ingredients to succeed at what we attempt. Peter Wil¬ liams is one person who fits this description, and consequently his dreams come true. Pe¬ ter s involvement in Magnet s neutral buoy- ancy activities and NASA space flight pro- gram have sparked people s interesfs. When asked about how Magnet has benefitted from these activities, Peter replied, Obvi- ously, this has brought more attention to Magnet something other than classes. ' When Peter is not busy with these pro- jects, he likes going to parties, snow skiing, and playing the piano. Peter has also been to space camp twice. Qetting a head start in areas which inter- est us is a great way to find insight into our future. Peter has done just this and said, I d like to be an astromer or a physicist-but neither make good money! ' Through the accomplishments Petei has made, it is seen that only can Magnet offer much to its students, but that its students can offer as much to Magnet! David Micks Shannon Micks Andrew Hili Qina Mill VU Moang Kellie Molman Leslie Mooper Travis Mouston Chris Moward Meather Moward Donald Mudson Laura Mudson 132 • Personal Marks Renee Hunter Dzung Huynh Scott Myden Jeremy Jacobs TameKo James Martin Jefferson Curt Jeffrey Jeremy Jinks Krista Johansen riatasha Johnson Sarah Jones Greg Jordan Billy Jordan Patricia Kadair Jennifer Keene Chris Keller Veronica Mmble Kenny Mine David Knight David Knoebel Timothy Lafferty Brandon Laird Pelita Larkins Derek Lathon Sonja Lattier Elizabeth Lawrence Scott LeBlanc Andrew Leon Elizabeth Lew Margie Lillya Clint Lindsey Robert Lindsey Byron Lloyd Lori Lord Vanessa Loud Chris Manning Brad Martin Tony Mascarich Shauntae Mayfield Jimmy McCabe Paige McCauslin Leslye McClaran Juniors • 133 Shunda McCoy Page McDade Meg McJunkins Elizabeth McKinney Lisa McKnight Jennifer McMullen Tony Means Qreg Merritt Averil Miles Liesl Milford Cari Millender Mike Miller Toby Miller Yarvette Milling Paul Minniear Jill Mobley Mary Montgomery David Moore Richard Moore Robert Morris Rick Murphy Toiee Murray Rachel Myers Alton Nash Greg Neal Pam Netherton Debbie rievill Shane Nicholson Vickie Nightingale Romney Norwood Jin Ok John Osmon Lloyd Overdyke Chenoa Parr Upendra Patel Stacy Patton Adriana Paz Tonya Pearson Scott Peatross Jordan Pennington Jeff Perego Dawn Pickett 134 • PersonaI Marks Corey Pierce Micheal Pierce Antonio Pizarro Marda PlanchocK Tonya Player Marilyn Pollard Sherry Pool Stephanie Pouncey Menda Procell Sheila Procell Steve Randall Kim Reliford More Than Meets The Eye IcjO Who says you cari t judge a book by its cover? One look at Krista Clements and the first thoughts may be that she is quiet, but yet outgoing, or hmm I II bet she s athle¬ tici First guess and we re off to a good start! Krista is a quiet and determined worker. She puts her all into everything and yet she Fmds even more effort for another project. Throughout high school Krista has put many hours into school dubs while main- taining her straight A average. Krista credits these accomplishments to self-discipline. To be successful at Magnet you have to make sure you have the dedication and self- discipline to get through everything. But don t get the idea that Krista is all work and no play! In what little free time she has, Krista enjoys drawing and reading Dan- ielle Steele s novels. I also enjoy gymnas- tics - that keeps me in shape. Through the coming year we can expect Krista to make more accomplishments and set even more goals. If the past is any example of the fu¬ ture, Magnet has quite a bit to look forward to! Jaqueline Rice Yuronda Richard Cathy Rinaudo Wendy Robbins Leamondo Robinson Patrice Robinson Jeannie Rohrbaugh Jennifer Rowe Amy Rucker Jennifer Russell Kathryn Sale Jason Sanders Juniors • 135 Sherhea Savannah Chrissie Scarpinatto Toma Schutz Stephen Scivally Susan Shepherd Sonja Small Cheralind Smith Renee Smith Mike Smith Steven Smith Tim Snell Anna Maria Sparke Caprinia Taylor Grant Summers Mike Strahan Jill Stokes Chris Stickell James Stavig Warren Terry Corwyn Thomas Derrick Thomas Tomika Thomas Ellen Thornell Jon Tiner All Drummed UP Among many accomplishments, Brian Blade has probably best been recognized for his musical strength. In school Brian act- ed as percussionist for the Jazz Ensemble, while in the community he drummed for his church. But above all. Brian was kept busy with a part as the youngest member of Dor sey Summerfield s rising Polyphonics jazz band. Brian. who began playing drums at age twelve. names his brother and father as in- spirational forces. Brian said that he got in- volved with Dorsey Summerfield through his brother. Brady Blade. and school. as Mr. Summerfield was once an instructor of Brian s and had long before been involved with Brady in music. Like other students. Brian has set a goal which is. in addition to entering the pediat rics profession, to become an established musician. I want to go into jazz, Brian said. It s not what people really make the most money out of, but it ' s what I like. And, with such determination at hand, it seems Brian is well on his way. 136 • Personal Marks Karen Trahan Christian Valiulis Paula Vasquez Billy Vaughn Chris Veillon Stephen Vekovius Billy Vines Kevin Waguespack Dan Walker Lee Walker Suzanne Walley Barbara Ward Kim Werthman Darrell White DeDe White Natalie White Tracey Widiger Jeff Wilkinson nancy Wilkinson Jeffrey Willcox Andre ' Williams Antonya Williams felicia Williams Peter Williams Rhonda Williams Saul Williams Stephanie Williams Dewanna Wilson Lalita Wilson Mary Wimberly Mark Winberry Jennifer Wise Melete Woods Dana Young Juniors • 137 Above: Leann Flanchock has bcen voted most attractive of her class. Leann acts as secretary of the SGA Sena te as well as secretary of the Fcllowship of Christain At hietes and French Club. Also, she is a member of the ten- nis team and Youth and Govern¬ ment. below. As a sophomore favori te, bryan Wayt acts as an SGA senator as well as French Club vice president. Me is a member of the Fcllowship of Christain Athletes. bryan won the Fliss. Ugly pageant 1987. In his spare time , bryan enjoys playing tennis and chess. Above: Clay Walh - er has been voted most attractive by and of his class members. In addi¬ tio n. he has been voted Secretary of State for Youth and Government. Clay participates in a local music group in his spare time and spends time with his brother. below: Sunny Smith has bcen voted favorite by her class members. She acts as the Sophomore class vice president. As extracurricular acti vities. Sunny runs track and cross-country on Magnet s team and plays for St. Vincent. She is also in Spanish Club. 138 • PERSOhAL MARKS LA YIHG IT OH TMF LIME are sophomore class officers Gina Easterly, secretary , Hobin Ragan. treasurer, Rathryn Winsman. president, and Sunny Smith. vice president. Shawn Adolph Darius Alford Katherine Allen Raymond Ames Paul Anderson Steven Anderson Terri Angele Danny Asbell Julie Asher Micheal Aufrichtig Ricky Banks Onneta Beard Laurie Bell Wendy Bell Kimberly Bellows Daniel Berg Carol Bemard Curtis Bias Susanne Biddle Jeremy Bison Jeffrey Bisson Micheal Blunden Micheal Bond Patricia Bonner Michell Boudreau Ramzi Boyd Eric Boykin Troy Bradley Darlena Branch Patricia Brewer Peyton Britt Deborah Brittan LaShonda Broussard Christopher Brown Stephen Brown Keith Bruce Jonathon Bryan Susan Bryant Christine Bryson Robert Bullock Cindy Burgess Andre Burks SOPMOMORES • 139 Sherry Bush Wanda Byrd Scott Campell Stacey Caplinger Anthony Carriere liardy Carter Kristi Cassels Audra Chaisson Jason Chambers Ch armetra Chatmon James Chico Jonathan Chrisawn Emil Chuck Joffrey Cleveland Carmita Coleman Tiffany Coleman Richard Collins Christopher Connell Kiev Cooper Kimberly Creghan Merritt Critcher Erica Crosby Charles Cutright John Darrett Carol Davis Anthony Deprang Lauren Devereaux Christi Dombusch Amie Douvier Christy Dowdy William Dowling Zandra Draper William Dunbar Daniel Durey Choudhury Dutta Richard Eason Gina Easterly Christine Echterhoff Candise Eddins Jeanette Edwards Ellen English Glenn Evans 140 • PERSONAL MARKS Michelle Ewoldsen Stacy reducia Charlene Feng Joseph Ferguson Jennifer Flynt Michelle Fort Angela Fowler Christopher Fowler Luci Fowler Sibil Fox LaDaryl Franklin Margaret Frantz Tickling The Ivory The only reason why I started piano les sons was because my parents made me, admitted Chris Sarpy, now a great pianist. Fach day at lunch students may have heard anything from classical to the latest top 40 songs pouring between the walls of C-wing. After seven years of piano, Chris can play almost any song. At first I did not like tak- ing piano, but now I do. Chris said he knew from the beginning that he could play, it was just a matter of fine tuning his talent. During these seven years Chris has won three Superior Pins, a Gold Cup three years in a row, and many other awards in various piano competitions. After playing rock, classical and many oth¬ er varieties of music, Chris is a normal teen- ager at horne, school, and on weekends. Me goes to movies. out with somc friends, and of course, through the malis. STEP BY STCB Chris Sarpy takes to a music room on his lunch shift cach day. Chris en- joys listening to and playing rock music and cspccially likcs the group Chicago. Tulip Frazier Suzanne Free Michelle Freeman Tracy Freeman Tina Fritch Stephanie Fullerton Elizabeth Ganley Stephen Gayer Oscar George Eric Gesn Darryl Gibbons Raymond Gilsoul SOPNOMORES • 141 Jonathan Glass Carey Godwin Carrie Goebel Stephanie Graham Michelle Gray Jeff Greve Penny Grigsby Natalie Grimes Tayoka Hali Juliette Hambrick Guy Hamilton Milinda hands She’s Everywhere Ahh. Here s a sophomore-type person. What things do you do? Who? You, Car- mita Coleman. Bet you read uncontrollablly or- I eat mayonaise with French-fries. Well that s very interesting, Carmita, But- I tutor in ma th Nice paycheck too. That s our an- gle then- Tutoring in Tenth. visit Shriner s Hospital and play with the children. A hu- manitarian-Thats it! We II- ‘President of the youth department at church and a Sunday- school teacher. Z-club, French club, corre- spondence secretary for Area I and the Shreveport Chapter Top Teens of America. Social assets. That can be worked in. Wor- thy Matron For Order of Eastem Star s Ester Juvenile Chapter Humber Three and state secretary 1985-1986. Come again. I love to do it ali, because if I stay idle I just wouldn t be happy. Yeah nowwhatwas that last thing, um- Forget it. how do you- I just put my perspectives in order. IN CASE or EMERGENCY Carmita Coleman presides at a chapter Top Teen of America meeting. Melissa Hanna Michael hawley Laura Hemmings Anna Henderson Melanie henderson Lynn Hester Tony Hicks Camesha Hili John Hogg Mark Hohmann William Holder Dondald Holloway 142 • PERSOnAL MARKS Kay huckabay TafTie hunter Daria Jackson Joseph Jackson Jill James Cornelia Jones Emily Jones Tomika Jones Suzanne Kennedy Charles Key Jason Kirk Tonya Kirkendoll Sarah Kirkpatrick Deanne Klibert Michelle Kugle Harold Laborde Charles Lafoe Jason Lagro ne Amy Levine Catherine Lewis Leia Lewis Thomas Lites Pamela Lord Patricia Lord JefTrey Maca Roslyn Mack Theressa Madison Leslie Magnusson Chad Manning Shalinee Manocha Charles Marable Jennifer Marion Jon Martin Karen Martindale Scott Mason Caria Matthews Darren Matthews Yolanda Mauldin horaee Maxile Rhonda Mayers Qina McCullough Shannon McKigney SOPNOMORE • 143 Teresa Mchease Kevin McMeill Laurie McWherter John Miley Wendy Miller Trey Mitchell Christina Modica Dawn Moncrief Randy Moore Mark Moore Shannon Moran Margaret Morris Cynthia Moses Tammela Moses Eric Muse Sean Naquin Zama Neff An Nguyen hhu Nguyen Todd Nichols Rachel hichols Nicky Nottingham Ken Payne Mary Katherine Penuel Carol Phillips Christopher Philyaw Rick Phung liunter Pickett Linda Pillors Brenda Pillors Leanne Planchock Lamarnica Pratt Lisa Procell John Quinley Robbin Ragan Armstrong Ratana Guinevere Reed Leslie Reid Constance Rice Jennifer Rigell Trey Rimmer Martha Rinehart 144 • PERSONAL MARKS Trey Robinson Fretorry Rogers John Rogers Javonna Rogers Scott Rutherford Kristen San Juan Casey Sanders Chris Sarpy Elisa Seidner Clay Shane Chad Shaw Maviea Shaw Rolling Along Curtis Bias is somewhat of a skate board fanatic. In fact, he carries a skate board in his car and takes it with him everywhere he goes. If he sees a new place to skate, and has the time, he stops try it out for thrills. Curtis, who got started at age seven, prae tices at home all the time on what he c lls a Street ramp, a tali wooden structure which curves upward seven or eight feet. The only kind of protection Curtis wears is a set of knee pads, and a cap of some sort; but it s mostly for looks. Curtis parents usually don t mind his skate boarding, but his mom does get scared he will hurt himself badly. Mis dad thinks the whole affair is pretty hilarious. ID RATNER BE BOARDIHG. Curtis Bias kccps as attentive as possible in class , but relishcs moments after school with his skatcboard. Patty Shofner Akiko Sigle Allison Simmons Alesha Skinner Charles Smith Diana Smith Michelle Smith Andy Smith Robert Smith Sunny Smith Aaron Snyder Darrell Solomon SOPMOMORES • 145 Cara Spigener Kathryn Satos Catherine Stawasz Catherine Stone Jason Strickland Keidra Taylor Ignatious Tedesco Wendy Theriot Jonathan Thompson Kimberly Thompson Cam Tu Kristin Tucker Brent Underwood Dianna Van Tiem Laura Waites Clay Walker Felicia Walpool Qina Waltman Learning To Grow No, she wasn t in Honor Society in 1987, but Penny Grigsby has certainly become a hopeful. Penny was voted Freshman Maid on Homecoming Court that same year. Also, in 1985, she was an SGA senator, but readily named her most prized honor: ' When Mrs. Smith asked me, along with two others, to present a flag of congratulation to Caddo Middle Magnet for their excel- lency award. Penny added, with antici- pation, ' I suppose my grades are okay, presently a 4.0, but partly because of my active memberships in French Club, SGA, and Z-club. Time for relaxation- so-to-speak- has been as carefully considered by Penny as her grades. ' When theres not an SGA project or something for Z-club, she said, ' Tm working on a project of the some sort for my youth group at church, playing softball, or just doing your everyday, run-of-the-mill high school stuff. Penny claimed that vaca- tions aren t easy to come by. I love to snowski or lie on a beach somewhere, but, ' most of my summers are spent working-This past one as a full-time secretary for a local optometrist. And of course, there s always the pi- ano. Thirty minutes every day for nine years really adds up. Penny has grown in her time in high school and hopes to continue in a posi¬ tive direction, and as things look she has succeeded to pull the current her way. WITH IHITIA TIVE Penny Grigsby partici¬ pales in Z-club initiation. Z-club is an ex¬ treme ly important part of Penny ' s spare time. 146 • PERSONAL MARKS Connie Ware Scott Warfel Elizabeth Wasik Bryan Wayt Shannon Webb Leslie Weir Rickey Wells Tracie Wells Angela White Catherine White Elizabeth Whitington riannette Wicker Carrie Williams Gatel Williams Stephen Williams Kathryn Winsman Warren Wise Robert Wolcott Donald Wright SOPMOMORES • 147 I 1 r 1 Below: Millary Girdley has been oted fa oritc by and of frcshman class members. In schooi Millan participales in gy mnastics and specch and outside of schooi. she is a jazz dancc student and has been for tuo years. Millary is one uho enjoys time outdoors. Below. Anthony Mite hei has been voted favo rite by and of freshman class members. In addit ion, he acts as an SGA representative and is an orchestra member. Anthony plays electric bass is his own band and runs track and field for his church in his spare time. B 2 4- v i ) v Aboxe. Theresa Mudson has been x oted most attractixe by and among her class members. Theresa is an orchestra member and also plays piano and drums. In her spare time. Theresa mode Is and participates in youth acti vit ies at her church aT. ' ' . ; 2 r fc, ▼ A bove: Lassi ter Mason has been voted most attractix e by and among his class members. In his spare time Lassi ter enjoys piano. saxophonc, jogging. and snow skiing. Upon college graduation, Lassiter pians to go into the field of surgery or aerospace engineering. 148 • PERSONAL MARKS CMEEK TO CMEEK are (top to bottom) freshman class president. Lassiter Mason treasurer Jennifer Lance, secretary Summer Eubanks, and vice president Vincent Melson. Douglas Alberi Kimberly Anderson Lee Arledge Trinna Ashley Allison Barnett Daniel Bartley Rodney Beard Jamie Beason Sherry Beck Lori Beggs Eldred Blossom Diana Boos Thomas Boose Caria Boston Michael Boyter Kelisha Bradford John Bradley Jason Bratlie Sheumona Broom Jason Brown Lashunda Brown Tamara Brown Tanisha Burnstein Christopher Burson Richard Burt Tara Callicoatte James Campell Claudia Canales Cynthia Cannon Paul Carroll Caroline Carter Christopher Cascio He Chae Melissa Champion Kimberly Chelette Kemberly Cluck Christopher Conger Michael Copelin Lisa Corley Tracy Corr Elizabeth Coughlin Timothy Cowthom FRESMMEM • 149 Dona Cragar Morris Crichlow Jenny Crowder Eileen Czerwinski Shannon Darnell William Darrenkamp Evelyn Davis Jason Defilippis Amy Dickson David Dixon Thaddyeus Dixon Mary Dumars Marcia Dupree Kellie Dye Sarah Eason Jennifer Easterly David Ebarb Melissa Echterhuff Shannon Elkins Denise Etheredge Summer Eubanks Ricky Evans Reginald Eerguson Joel Ferrier Debby Fielder Laurence Finch Stacy Floyd Catherine Fowler Brandy Freeman Scott Frost Andrea Gallion Joel Gardner Shate ' Gardner Traci Gardner Kecia Garrison Petrina Gay Sarah Gayer Elizabeth Gednetz John Gentry Patrick George Glen Gibson liillary Girdley 130 • PERSOnAL MARKS Mare Glazer Monica Godfrey Mindy Golden Sandra Griflfen Dawn Griffln Jennifer Gucker Eric Mali Kimberly hamilton Tamara Hanks Cindy harju Jeffery Harrell Do uglas Harville On The Road To Stardom One who gets to know Jimmy Rubio dis- covers a very active person. Mike Boyter re- called that one day in a physical Science class, the teacher had been giving notes the whole hour. Suddenly, Jimmy started quot- ing lines from a humorous piece, ' Rosen- crantz and Guildenstem anr Dead ' by Tom Stoppard. Aside from literary achievement awards, Jimmy is a member of the Drama Team and recently became one of the few freshmen to gain enough points to enter the National Forensic League. Me and duet part- ner, Meather Peek, qualified for the state tournament and were the first team at Mag- net to place this year. There is nothing like the feeling of standing up in front of all the competing schools and receiving a trophy. That is an honor that Meather and I, as a team, hope to repeat at the Tournament of Champions, said Jimmy. DRAMATIC MOVEMEnT: Drama student Jim¬ my Rubio practices gestures for debate. James Mataway Kelly Hauser Benjamin Hawthorn Norman hazelwood Teresa Heath Patrick Memmings Robin hemperley Jermaine Menderson Carolynne Henry Tarsha Henry Melissa herbst Brian Herron FRFSMMEN • 151 Debbie Metzel Mary HicKey Joel Hicks Kimberly Hili Edorina holmon Candace Holt Rachel Holy Tiffany Horton Theresa Hudson Tiawian Munter Doanh Huynh Byron Humes 0 4 Amy Jones was bom in Califomia, just outside of Los Angeles, where she lived for about nine years. She moved to Shreveport six years ago in order to be closer to rela- tives. Amy said that living in California is not as exciting as most people think. Some days she recalled, people can t even go outside with a wet cloth over their mouth due to smog. Earthquakes, said Amy, are some of the scariest things on earth. I was sitting at the table eating breakfast one moming and, all of a sudden, plates and things began shaking and rattling, She went on to say that the earthquake registered 4.5 on the Richter Scale. Earthquakes and smog aside, Amy now lives in Southern Shreveport, not far from South Park Mali. She feels that Shreveport is a lot quieter and more peaceful than Los Angeles. Shreveport also has no smog alerts. Jun Hyun Stephanie Jackson Tessie Jackson William Jankowski Dion Jefferson Charles Johnson Christy Johnson Jamerson Johnson Bobby Jones Dianthe Jones John Jones Suzanne Jones 152 • PersonaI Marks Tamisha Jones Tera Jones Steven Juras Stacey Justice Deborah Kaylor Kristine Kemp James Kihneman Karin Killingworth Mona King Steven Knight James Knotts Phillip Knowles Shannon Kyle Barrett Lamothe Jennifer Lance Tamara Lane Barry Leblanc Yvette Leblanc Timothy Ledford Susan Lee Witney Lee John Lett Amy Lewis Bobby Lewis Kindall Londay Allyson Long Kimberly Long WyteKa Long Wyteka Loyd Wendy Macias Shannon Magill Dominic Mainiero Mark Mains Andrew Marino Christopher Marino Lassiter Mason Shannon Mattison Kawanda McCarthy Janice McCouley Raymond McKinney Bryan Mcheill Andrew McVie Amy Medaries Freshmcn • 153 Christopher Meek Mary Miles Tletcher Miller Anthony Mitchell Marcus Mitchell Jeffrey Moncrief Evetta Monroe Sonia Monroe Dana Montgomery Nicole Moore Jennifer Moraw Elizabeth Morgan Elorence Morgan Feltus Morgan Richard Morris Jennifer Mulford Amy Muse Olenda Helson Vincent helson Charlotte Netherton Zakiya Newson rihan riguyen Than Hguyen Jennifer Micholson Brady Ocallaghan Amy Olivier Phaedra Osby natalie Osment Kevin Parker Linda Parker Maresh Patel Eric Patrick David Payne Meather Peak Joretta Pennington John Peters Jason Pharr Kurt Pickett Pedreo Pizarro Alisa Preston Tina Priest Felecia Rabb 154 • PERSOHAL MARKS Paula Raphiel Patrick Ratcliff Andrea Rat Steven Ray Jennifer Reynolds Renee Richards Jonathan Rinaudo Corie Roberts Sherry Robinson Murray Rogers Yashica Rogers Richard Rohrbaugh can get very tiring. Mow much time do you spend each day on your bus? Brandon Taylor spends two hours a day, ten hours a week, or forty hours a month on a bus. Just where does he go on a bus for two hours each day? AII the way to Oil City. What do you do in Oil City to pass time? There is no mali to walk through, no movie theatre, there is nothing! I get tired of hearing teenagers from Shreveport say there is nothing to do. If Brandon wants to do anything, he has to either go to Shreveport or be bored. I think there is plenty to do in Shreveport. On THE MIOM ROAD: Brandon Taylor hceps spirited on long rides home and in time at home by being Creative. Stephen Rose Jimmy Rubio Kathey Rudd Christal Rumbley James Sakovich Jerinica Salone Angela Sanders Monica Sanusi Kendrick Savannah Teressa Scott Sheri Semon Tetine Sentell TRCStlMCn • 155 Tammy Shadrich Michael Shankle Matthew Sherrod Sarah Shirley Marnie Simmons Allyson Smith Derek Smith Kenneth Snyder Shannon Soderstrom Paula Steadman Sean Stevenson Tiffiny Stickmon Jason Stowell Kristi Stravolemos Shannon Strother Kristi Stravolemos Shannon Strother Kristen Sullivan Brian Surratt Shannon Talley Michael Taylor Qayle Teague Darryl Thomas Yolanda Thomas Abbra Thomason Deshanna Tillman A Day In The Life Who is Sarah Qayer? ' Tm just a geeky freshman with weird haircuts, a love for fun, and a passion for learning. But on Mondays ... ' ' Mondays my main goal is not to en- joy myself while learning. My goal is survival. After school? I grab a ride or board the dreaded yellow hound I attend voice lessons with John Browhk. We go up and down the scale, sing French and Italian songs, and have a great time. Tuesdays .. Tuesdays after school I do nothing- save visit friends-do homework, and talk on the telephone. And Wednesdays . I go to piano lessons. What s on the agenda Thursdays? I ride the bus horne with my Seven- ties, groovin ' , buddy, Jennifer Gucker. We talk and have a great time just be- ing weird. If Friday is brought to Sarah Gayers attention, how does she reply? Lo and behold-the weekend is near! This is the day when people will see me skipping in the halls I concentrate and enjoy myself in my favorite classes: English, French, and Geometry ... What about this weekend thing, Sarah? Saturdays are always interesting nine to eleven oclock, I listen to music. Later in the day, I go out with my boy- friend Byron. And, in the evening, I go out with my best friend, Geoffe Wal- den. Down to Sunday ... I sit in my humble abode, which is covered with dirty clothes, towels, al- bums, and cats, and, I reflect on my favorite things. My passions are music, school, reading, my friends, philo- sophical conversations at 3:00 in the morning, and dancing. My favorite part of a song is the last part of Beethovens Symphony-the part mentioned in A Clockwork Orange as the most beauti- ful music in the world. It truly is. My favorite song is River Song, ' by Geoffe Walden. It was at my piano that he wrote it, and l ' ve watched the song joumey to a recording studio. The ending .. I want to grow up-if I ever grow up- and be an opera singer. Life is expres- sionless and bland without music. Things would also be boring without a little weirdness to throw some spice into the gumbo! BREATMLESS is freshman Sarah Gayer as she daringly walks an academic and extra curricular tigh trope. 156 • PERSOnAL MARKS Angela Towns Tam Truong Chelsie Keri Vinent Bradley Vinson Charlie Walker Michelle Walker Jana Wallace Brian Walters Thomas Waltman Matthew Ward John Washam Reginald Washington Mark Weaver Robin Wertham Veronica White Jack Wiener Cheri Wilder Drew Williams Damiyan Williams Jason Williams Ladda Williams Tarsha Williams Tresselar Williams Bobby Willis Douglas Wood Dameoyn Woodley Lori Wynn Kimberly Zem FRESHMEN • 157 IN TME SWING OE TMINGS. Ereshmen are given a special party each year through which they ha ve time to mingi e. Freshman Charlie Walker States that the thing he likes best about his first year in high school is all the people that I meet. SFOILED ROTTEN. Junior Carlos Draydon teases when treated to Fizza Mut on a choir trip. Carlos says he enjoys just being me . IIA VING A BALL. As SGA members have decided on the winter theme party Christmas In Bedrock papier-mache rocks are created. ha ren Innis ex pia ins, We wanted something different rather than the usual Christmas (party) theme . KS8 • KrKSOnAL MAKKS SPREADIPIG HIMSELE T(N)in is Patrick George. Patrick exempli fies the kinds of binds underclassmen are known for getting themselves into Distinctiori and variety-like cream-cheese and bagels- taste all the better together. Per- haps that mix is what school organizations have oftentimes shot for in their endea- vours. And what of people: The smiles may all be smiles but what is beneath? THE BREAD Friendliness has come to be taken for granted it seems, but people not unlike Lea- mondo Robinson have reminded us of its woith through being considerate. Lea mondo stated, My house may bum down and I can stili give everyone a smile Likely, Jon Tiner named his diacritical trait: I enjoy going out of my way to do things for peo¬ ple Patricia Brewer has been seen as a quiet person, but ample clamor is heard within her personality. Patricia said that among things outstanding about her are humor and an ability to make friends DEALIHG WITfl EX-CflAHGE, Hetherlands exchange student Margretha de Bondt does not easily identify with some styles of the United States but shows that humor is a universal trait. THE CHEESE Innovative ideas and ideals have been the basis of much progressive concem. Brian Blade explained that the strength of each person s belief in their ideals is what makes them unique. He added, ' Your attitude to- wards the responses you get decides wheth- er you can be yourself or rejected. ' Jenny Wise confirmed, ‘My desire to be myself pushes me to look, walk, talk and act like I do ' While thinking that few others are con- cerned with what she has to say, Jessica Anderson radiated her interests despite. What people think of me ' Jessica said, Doesn t matter. It s how I feel about me With an overall view, Shea Anderson put forth her scntiments saying, I try to evade the supposed norm. I m into fashion and like clothes that really catch your eye. I might get afew stares but who cares? Variety is the spice of life. A 1AKIHG THE DIEEEREnCE IS junior Brandon Laird who strangely possesses ' the uncontrollable urge to eat golden sunrods on a fading water tower while holding silver goblets (his) toes . UHDERCLASSES • 159 The Ship s Course Was Already Plotted, But Good Steering Was Stili Needed Along with the debut of a plethora of new teachers, Magnet underwent a drastic change of another Kind. This years freshmen did not get to Know Principal Ascension Smith until the second semester, as she was out due to extended illness. Instead, the class of 1990 was welcomed to the campus by the friendly smile of Acting Princi¬ pal Henry Price. The course for the ship was al¬ ready plotted, ' ' stated Mr. Price about the temporary switch in administra- tion. We Knew where we were and we know where we are; we know where we re going. The approach is different — different people, different leader- ship styles keep the ship going. ' ' For Mrs. Smith, the time away was difficult. Part of me was here at school. I was constantly thinking about what was going on. I would watch the time. At 8:00 I knew the tardy bell was ringing,- at 9:35 I knew it was activity period. But she found the time away from her ofFice also worked to her advan- tage. She did research on several pro- jects she hopes to implement within the next three years. Among these is more exchange with foreign coun- tries. Ever optimistic, Mrs. Smith adds, ' We wish to take Caddo Magnet from being one of the best programs in the country to one of the best pro¬ grams in the world. Mrs. Smith also helped to rejuve- nate an administration already half- way into a year. It was like a car,” Assistant Principal Jim Randolph said. Our gas tanks were half used up, while she was ali ready to go. During the four and a half months she was gone, there were several new opportunities for the hold-over staff. There was a discussion of responsi- bilities,” said Mr. Randolph. Mrs. Mines, who joined the administrative team as a disciplinarian, and I shared responsibilities; there were duties that overlapped.” And Mr. Price found his new posi- tion as principal an awesome re- sponsibility.” Recalling his months behind Mrs. Smith s desk, he com- mented, It was interesting, difficult positive. I missed the direct con- tact with the students, as I had meet- ings here or away at Central Office. ' ' So, at the semester change, when half of the course had been charted and run, Mrs. Smith returned to Mag¬ net full of energy. She found the changes, especially the new teachers, the caliber expected and the atmo- sphere enjoyable. We are constantly improving, she stated enthusiastically. We care about the students.” BACK IN THE SADDLE AGAIN. Eull of zeal and renewed dedication, Principal Ascension Smith tooK the helm in mid-January. In a Shreveport Journal interview, she stated that she felt she had come horne. 1G0 • UPIIQUt: PEKSONALITIES DECISIONS, DECISIONS. Mrs. Smith discusses the possibilities of a school wide picnic with students Sarah Robinson, Bryan HucKaby and Tracey Widiger. BUNNY EARS? Being the brunt of many practi- cal jokes doesn t seem to bother Mr. Randolph. MEETIMG OE THE MASTERMINDS. Mr. Price and Mr. Randolph must do thelr best work while rounding administrative comers. ADMINISTRATIOh • 161 Anna Aslin Carol Awalt Don Belanger Ruby Blackwell Martha Boswell Patricia Britton Theresa Cannon Lucy Conger Bennette Daniel Ziporah Dickens Mazel Dudley Marsha Dunn Mrs. Mines ' Support Behind The Scenes Often Vice-Principals are over- looked. However with the various administrative changes this year ad¬ ministrative assistant Mrs. Hines was not. She has made her mark as a de- voted teacher, but she left last year to become an administrative intern at Captain Shreve. This experience proved beneficial when Mrs. Mines returned to serve on the administra¬ tive team during the fall. (This year her sojourn with the administration was a ciear sign of devotion under- taken during the semester of Mag- nets need.) not only does she pro¬ vide continued support for the staff and administration, but she also provides support for the students now. Currently shes back in the classroom where the students need her. They need her not only aca- demically but socially. She s there to straighten the crooked bow ties; she s there to teach manners and brighten the days with her corsages and smiles. She has also lent her support to students away from school. On the choir s trip to Mew York City during Spring Break, she served as a chaperone. Ereshman Robbie Gentry said while playing a game on the bus, I love you Mrs. Mines ' enthusiasm reaches beyond the classroom; it extends to her private life. One can find her making ceramics or arranging flow- ers, both of which were displayed in the Paculty Art Show. STAYING in THE LiriES. Spending time in the administrative offices has not caused Mrs. Mines to lose valuable con tact with the students. 162 • PERSOriAL MARKS Rose Ebarb Bobbie Edwards Vannie Edwards E.M. Earmer Qinger Eolmer Marie Hines Janice Houghes Dorothy Johnson Percy Joshua Susan Keith Bob Kennedy Cristi Langley Making Her Mark Mrs. Webb Is Honored The day afler one of her many achievements was announced, a cute little message appeared on the chalk board in the American Studies dass room: Congrats Sonja flabbergasted ' Webb. Mrs. Webb may have been flab¬ bergasted but her students and colleagues weren t. The award, a scholarship to the Smithsonian this summer, heads a long list. In the last two years she has won two outstanding teacher awards, one from the Caddo Association of Cducation in the Senior High division, and one from the D.A.R. for American History teacher of the year. In correlation with her interest in history she has worked at Stratford Hali, R.E. Lee s horne, and at Monticello in an archealogical dig. Away from her historical re- search and teaching, she also lends herself to many school ac- tivities, the foremost being a ju¬ nior class sponsor. Removing her completely from the school atmosphere, she goes horne to spend time with her husband, Jerry Webb, and two children, Jennifer and Jar- rett. THERE SHE IS. MS. AMERICA! Mrs. Webb en- hances lessons with slides. tapes, posters. transparencies. lively discussions and read- ings about her many travels. EACULTY • 163 Linda Lynn Ramon Martino Terry McGrew June Moore Suzie Morissette Halinka Mowak p Vicki Owen Thaddeus Pardue Clifford Penneywell Pat Penuel Menry Price Jim Randolph The Art Of Creation If ever there were a teacher whose instruc¬ tiori was exemplary rather than regulatory, Edward Allen-teacher of four in-school art courses, as well as Mannequins sponsor, and a variable director of local dramatic and visual presentations- surely fits the bili. Mr. Allen explained that he tries helping his stu- dents discover their Creative talents and then allows them to apply that basic knowl- edge to new projects. Congruently, he said, I am pleased with the attitude of my stu- dents. Their wanting to have new exper- iences-the positive attitude- is what makes their projects work. As a teacher, Mr. Allen most appreciates ' the recognition and the awards (his) stu- dents have received-the recognition of the students ' quality work, he said. And as an artist-which place seemingly is not separate from his teaching- he was especially excited about projects which, until recently, he was not able to concentrate on due to involve- ment with students. Me named his most profitable experience as an artist to be an event which took place this year. ' A year ago Mr. Allen said, I was approached by Jarvis Christian College to do a one-man art Show. That gave me the incentive to com¬ plete personaI projects which I began work- ing on in front of my students, so that they were inspired. That experience has paid off. It gave me a sense of accomplishment. Eor Mr, Allen, this event began a chain of new opportunities including an invitation to Show his works at a Marjqrie Lyons exhibit. ‘Tve become very excited because I never thought about doing this much or getting this type exposure, Mr. Allen said, and again hoped that his students would be in¬ spired to explore on their own. DRAW WHAT YOU SEE Mr. Edward Allen telis his Fundamenta! Design students and stands an example in recent art shows. 164 • PERSONAL MARKS Mary Rounds Alain Schoeder Claire Schoeder Otto Sellers Sharon Settlemire Barbara Taylor Kathryn Triggs Robert Trudeau Mona Vines Karon Waguespack Sonja Webb Gloria Wilson Cathy Sledge And Thaddeus Pardue As a student brought T- shirts back from a school-sponsored trip to Disney World, it is seen that teachers are well ap- preciated. Don Belanger If anyone has his hands full it s Mr. Belanger, whosc coaching of de- batc and softball teams shows to be well reward- cd. In a poli of his stu- dcnts, Mr. Belanger was greatly regarded as a per- fectionist- A man who flamingly motivates de baters, ’ Winning is ever- ything in debate! ' ' rACULTY • 165 Bumper Stickers, Candy Bars And Washing Cars, Clubs Are . . . arking differences Marking differences is my rhing This is Maggie Dipesro speaking. Acodemics ore fine, Bur rheres somerhing else, roo. Theres a million rhings rhar you can do. For rhe milirary-minded, ROTCS rhe woy ro go. If rhe pen ' s mighrier rhan rhe sword, Theres Wrirers Club led by Mr. Trudeau. No marrer where your ralenrs lie, or hobbies rhar hold rrue, rheres lors of CLUDS, so 166 • DIVISION MARKIMG DirrCREMCES • 167 They Sponsored, They Bought, It Really Helped A Lot! EUTURESHAPE SHREVEPORT. Qathered at the Shreveport Chamber of Commerce, house of Representatives leaders are elected from each homeroom and bring new ideas such as the May school-wide picnic to the legislative body. SEEKING NEW DIRECTIONS. Karon Waguespack (right), who joins Sharron Settlemire (left) as co-sponsor of SGA, remarked, I would like to see more projects for the beautification of our school as well as more community Service projects. So, veep Tracey Widiger (seated) and treasurer Erin Ennis (second from left), along with secretary Verni Wright and president Brian Nuckabay, got busy. They planted trees in the spring and bought new benches in the fall, ali for the quadrangle area. Tracy, who was elected next year s SGA president during spring elections, is a strong force behind the organization. She possesses such tenacity and she is a remarkable leader, stated Senator Shatarshea Anderson. ' Tracey works hard to unfte the student body. She is always willing to accept suggestions from any member of the SGA as well as from members of the student body.” 168 • MARKING DlfTERENCES STAhDIMG PROUD! Back to School dance, Christmas formal, casual Winter Eling, and Student of the Week are programs promoted by the Senate, at left. AMEM. ATTEMTIOn PLEASE. Addressing the collective bodies of SGA, President Brian Muckabay commented, ‘ SGA has given me the opportunity to meet many students that I did not know. LOOKIMG EOR SOMETMiriG TO DO? Eroswa Booker flnds that she can keep abreast of upcoming activities by perusing the announcements on the SGA bulletin board across from the office. According to her smile, she was pleased with the spring election results. WMO SAID IT S A MAM S WORLD? Almost hidden by the likes of Kathryn Sale. Sarah Robinson, Penny Grigsby and Christy Mabry. Senator Tommy Britt remains confused about the funds needed for a new SGA project. SGA • 169 S.Q.A. Here, There, Everywhere! Oh, I DOh T Know Senator at large Joycelyn Washington is facing a moment of h esi tat ion. f SO. WMAT DO YOU WAriT, MARC? Members of SQA are active in a diversity of school activities such as Senior Showcase. With Knees bent in humble supplication, Mare Cireno hams it up during a spoof of Monte Python and the Holy Qrail, presented during the March performance. WMAT A DAY FOR A DAYDREAM Amid sack lunches prepared by the cafeteria staff and takee-outee boxes of pizza, Krispy Kremes and fried chicken, all of these seniors find their place in the sun and enjoy the vestiges of our first annual SQA school pienie , which preceded the first annual SQA school pienie, which preceded the late May Senior Pienie. 170 • MAKINQ DIFFEREHCES hEY, WHAT DOES IT SAY? Senator Sarah Smith Robinson and other senators see what s up with the S.G.A. The bulletin board in Cwing Keeps us posted on SGA events. IT S AH ALL-DAY JOB. Senior Kellie Lane gazes blankly at the piles of student ID cards that she has helped process during school- day pictures and waits for Mark Walker to complete this part of the procedure. Flirting, twirling, and strutting on stage Mannequins capture ali eyes Dancing, prancing, and stepping to the beat were not the only prerequi- sites to becoming a Magnet Manne- quin. Talent, self-confidence, and will- ingness were inciuded. The manne¬ quins were those students who quali- fied and were able to represent the school in both outside performances such as those held at Midway school in January and at Northwestern Uni- versity in April, and those held in school such as the annual Thanksgiv- ing dinner performance and the Spirit Day performances. But not just any- one could be inciuded, for tryouts were a must. The audition consisted of a rehearsal of the basic steps in ffont of Mr. Edward Allen and the oth- er mannequins. At first I was ner- vous, but after the first Show, I got over it really quick. Also I practiced before the Show in ffont of the other mannequins, so it wasn t too bad, admitted senior Dirk Millwee. WE VE GOT YOUR PICTURE: (top) Troy Bradley, Damion Brooks, Quy Mamilton, Bryan Vekovius, (bottom) Tracy Edwards, Wenona Brown, Caprina Taylor, and Kristi Davis. 172 • MARKING DIFEERENCES YOUR HAME IN LIGHTS BE5IDE IT: offlcers include reporter-Derrel Lathon, president Monica Grahm, vice president-Joycelyn Washington, treasurer-Tannis Sweeney, secretary-Aundra McKeever. TMIS IS YOUR BIG DEBUT: Carlos Dryden, Tannis Sweeney, Aundra McKeever, Gatel Williams, and Monica Grahm. SURE LOOKS QOOD OM YOU! Erom top of stairs: Jennifer Carter, Oanya Goode-Jones, Tanya Kirkendal. Pam Britt, Rachael Conn. Erica Crosby. Alton Nahs. felicia Hamilton. Trey Robinson, and Sheila Adger. YOU KMOW THEY RE GOMMA LOVE YA! Mannequins sponsor Edward Allen stops to pose by the pond. Rehearsals every Thursday after school were one thing, but perform- ing in front of an audience was differ¬ ent. Dirk. an active mannequin, en- joyed talking about the group. Mr. Allen is a great sponsor. He teaches us everything we need to know, so that we re not nervous before the Show.” Dirk s only drawback was the continuity. ' When youre walking, youre so stiff. The only way you can let loose and be yourself is when you dance.” When asked about his opin- ion of the most talented mannequin, Dirk didn ' t even hesitate: Raquel Conn is probably the best female. Her movements are real defined, and she always knows how to carry herself.” SO If YOU SMILE FOR THE CAMERA (top) Tanya Mascarich, Corwyn Thomas, Cari Milleander, Ehka Stacey, Dirk Milwee, (bottom) Troswa Booker, Melanie Henderson, and Ursula Black. MAMMEQUinS • 173 Octagon Club stresses Service with an optimistic attitude Octagon club patrons include H. Burch, E. Mayo, L. Ferdinard. B. McMew. M. Sprinklc. B. Patterson, K. Berg. J. Grecnfield, K. Dcsoto. B. Owen. L. Bordelon. L. McKinney, K. WaguespacK. T. Britt. T. Drummond, F. Elzie. N. White, K. Rainey, C. Sandcrs. A. Schild. M. Yarbrough. S. Pouncy. C. Perm enter. L. Nguyen. C. Lee, P. Kadair. J. Brasseux, J. Kecnc. S. Morsworthy, 5. Walley. K. hatchcr, M. Viso, J. Whittington, J. Ok, K. hawkins, B. Tipton. Serving others was the main goal of Octagon Club members. True to its namc, Octagon Club was a multi-dimensional Service organization that is affiliated with the Optimist Clubs of America. Octagon Club members involved in several school and community activities. On campus, Octagon members operated the Book nook, a small bookstore which offered pencils, pens, paper, and various other school supplies. Mem¬ bers worked hard and donated their profits from selling cokes and bumper stickers to the school. During Momecoming, Octagon Club sponsored a marriage divorce booth. Another Octagon Service was the annual canned food drive. Octagon Club members as- sisted a local Optimist chapter with supplying holiday meals for the needy in the community at the Nospitality Mouse. Octagon club, sponsored by Mrs. June Moore and Mrs. Karon Waguespack, was a circle of commitment drawn by special students who dedicated their time to serving others. OHE MORE TIME. Octagon Club sponsor Karon Waguespack doesn t mind staying after school to help students better understand the ups and downs of arithmetic. 174 • MARKIHG DIEEERENCES Let s do the TIME WARP AGAIM! Country and westem singer Ronnie Milsap may think that they ' re lost in the fifties tonight, but the Renais- sance Club members are more likely to be interested in lutes, lances, and lordships. They may even belong to the Society for the Preservation of Creative Anachronism. Interested in Renaissance folklore, lifestyles, music and entertainment, the club has a large following among faculty and students. Several bus trips have been made in recent years to the fest at Plantersville, Texas, near Hous- ton. Closer to horne, another festival, held near Waxahachie (outside Dal- las), is hosted in April and May. Some decathlon teams visited the site after competition was over in April. Although one faculty trip was com- pletely inundated by rain, an anony- mous spokesman for the anonymous group claims that they had a great time trying to find the place, But ali activities were cancelled, so we went to Dallas and ate a bunch — oh, and we found a neat bookstore. Had the group ventured inside the festival grounds, they would have heard cries of Soak a bloke or drench a wench — for only two pence.” Indeed! They did not need to pay to participate in a child s game of dump- ing a bucket of water on another s head. They said they were already washed up. MONEY DOESNT OROW ON TREES. This artisan, a member of the traveling troubadors who demonstrate their crafts at some fifteen Renaissance festivals around the country, Show his audience that minting coins is a tedious process. First, a slug of malleable metal is heated. The metal must be white hof before it is placed in the press. Once the vice is tumed, pressure is applied and impressions are made on both sides of the coin. This money would really burn a hole in your pocket — unless it is cooled in water for about 15 minutes. LORDS AND LADIES OF THE TABLE ROUND. Some of this year s Renaissance Club pose in the student quadrang le. They are Paula Vasquez, Mary Montgomery. Dzung Huynh, Jeremy Jinks, and Sonja Lattier. RENAISSANCE CLUB • 175 MHS has found that giving is One of the simple pleasures of life Based on academic achievement, National Honor Society is devised for the encouragement of student partici- pation in community Service projects. The students who enter into the Club are those who are dedicated to their work. They must obtain 48 quality points and an average of 3.5 for the semester in order to qualify for mem- bership. I admire these students for their ability to maintain their grade aver- ages and continue with their other ac- tivities, commented Mrs. Martha Al- len, a new sponsor. NHS practices many Services throughout the year such as the tutor ing of students in various subjects and the annual Christmas Service pro- ject of making pillows for the resi- dents of the Magnolia Manor nursing horne. Twenty members went to the nursing horne and delivered pillows and sang Christmas carols. This pro- ject helped the elderly, and it also al- lowed the students to experience the joy of giving pleasure to others. I wish that even more could be done for these people all year round, remarked Service project chairman Amy Schild. ' i am pleased with the activities of Honor Society. I wish the members were not so diverse and had not such different interests. They seldom have the opportunity to get together as a group ' remarked sponsor Mary Rounds. BLAST OFF! On rocket: Michael Anderson, Ke- vin Waguespack. Bryan Patterson, Heather Burch, (row 2) Brian Bassinger. Derek Lathon. (front row) Jennifer Tseng. Tracey Widiger, Jen- nifer Rowe. Leslie Bordelon, Jennifer Bras- seaux, Amy Rhoads. Martha Yarbrough, Susan Burnette. Aimee Ratana. Lori Beth Hughes. Tanya Mascarich. Kim harju, Mark Lyles. La- verne Perdinand, Heil Hohmann, Tommy Britt, Laureen Gremillion, Michelle Oliver, Michael Carroll. Stacey Savell, Kristi Sandifer. Kim San- difer, Amy Schild, Shatarshea Anderson. 176 • MARKIMG DIFFERENCES One opportunity MHS members have to get together is the annual Christmas party. This is a time to visit and relax and not worry about school pressures. This year the party was held at Kathleen DeSoto ' s house. Fif- ty members came to enjoy the fun, which included a pirate party — open- ing and exchanging gifts — food for munching. It was really neat to have everyone together at one time. I had a lot of fun having it at my house, responded Kathleen. Formal initiation of new members, held on March 19, brought MHS to¬ gether during activity period. It was a chance for the old members to wel- come and mingle with the new ones and their proud parents at the recep- tion held afterwards. Initiation ceremony is one of the loveliest things we do at Magnet, Miss Rounds is fond of saying. The philosophy of community Ser¬ vice started this organization. We joined the club for that purpose and feel that we should practice even more the principle of helping our community, said vice president Mark Walker,- treasurer Andy Brady whole- heartedly agreed. MHS is characteristic of our school in that it attracts students from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. It is the hope of the sponsors and the members of MHS that they instill within the school the need of caring about and giving to the com¬ munity — lending a helping hand to those less fortunate. MIIS • 177 SPEAKING Or ACHIEVEMEPITS Mrs. Smith gives her opening remarks as the inductees CHARACTER. Kathleen DeSoto lights her prepare to make their way across the stage. candle signifying character. LEADERSHIP DEEINED. MHS officere and sponsors wait on stage for their tum to speak about scholarship, leadership and integrity. 178 • MAKIHG DIEEEREHCES ACCOMPLISMMENTS. Inductee Eric BoyKin steps up to receive his certificate from Mrs. HONOR. Ursula Black realizes the significance Smith. of the induction ceremony. GUIDANCE AMD KNOWLEDGE. Sponsor Martha Allen addresses the group as the ceremony begins. HIGh ACHIEVERS. President Jennifer Tseng explains the importance of striving to be the best. MMS • 179 Helio, Larry! Come blow your hom! WOW! LOOK AT THOSE SUITS! Jazz Ensemble includes (top) Jeff Maca, Tracey Widiger, Paul Minnear, Clint Lindsey, Averil Miles, Derek Clark, Aundra McKeever, Duane Trombetta, Curt Jeffrey, (bottom) Brian Blade, Derek Lathon, Willie Smith, Claude Critton, and Alonzo Washington. Like a windstorm, new Jazz Ensemble director Larry Pannell has instituted nu- merous innovations providing a newness conclusive to musical creativity. The changeover has attracted numer- ous upperclassmen as first-year students. Junior Paul Cascio said he listened to the music A little bit ' before joining, but I like it more now that l ' ve been playing. When asked what he liked most about the Ensemble, Paul s answer was swift. ‘ I like the music. We play a lot of blues and dance music, old 50 ' s and 60 ' s. There s a good variety in what we play. The bottom line for Jazz, as far as Cas¬ cio was concerned, was ' its not really what the teacher asks you to do, its what you do yourself. But Mr. Pannell has helped! CONTEMPLATIOn IS THE KEY! Junior Brian Blade exhibits the quiet side to making mu¬ sic. COULD YOU ELABORATE, PLEASE?! Jazz direc¬ tor Larry Pannell takes time to answer a ques- tion for senior Amy Ratcliff. 180 • MARKIHO DlfTERENCES HEY, WMAT DO YOU THiriK YOU RE DOlhQ? Senior saxist, Willie Smith, tries his hands at something new in this case, the drums! YOU VE QOT TO HAVE A LITTLE SOUL. Junior Avril Miles puts a lot of heart in his music. Or is he asleep?! WMERES TUE IMSTRUMENTS? Director Larry Pannell instructs the class in music theory. YOU GO AHEAD I LL CATCh UP LATER! Junior guitarist Grant Summers begins a piece hoping that junior Paul Minniear will join in soon. JAZZ • 181 COPITEMPLATIOn OE JAZZ, MAYBE? Newjazz director Larry Pannell is never too busy to probe the inner regions of the mind. PLAY IT AGAin, CLAUDE! Claude Critton is tickling the ivories and is bound to draw applause. SOME LIKE IT COOL .. . Junior Curt Jeffries plays a little cool blues. 182 • MARKING DIFEEREMCES Oh! THE ANTICIPATIONI Jazz members Tracey Widiger and Qrant Summers await their performance at Artbreak. SOME LIKE IT MOT These members heat up the scene at Artbreak in the plaza near Municipal Auditorium in late April. ONE TWO THREE PLAY! Larry Pannell directs a tune during jazz class. JAZZ ENSEMBLE • 183 They Think ... Lifes A Symphony! Madonna, 1)2, Luther Vandro ss, Ala- bama, Bruce Willis. They represent musical magic for ali rappin ' rock and rollers. So where does Symphonic Band fit into this picture of sensaround sound? Don t think for a minute that Bee- thoven and Mozart are the only com- posers whose music is played in class. As band officer Tymwa Dixon ob- served, here everyone just enjoys mu¬ sic. And we ve played a lot of different pieces because of three very different directors in three years. They ve all offered us something unique, remi- nisced Kristina Owen. Chris Dempsey agreed, and added that he loves playing the drums — to any beat. ' Tve even drummed on the desktops. Just ask Mrs. Lynn how many times I ve left my drumsticks in her room. Symphonic Band plays in regional music festivals, recruiting assemblies, community and school concerts. Felita Larkins enjoys it all — except for changing into these, these things they call uniforms. UGH! TUMIMG IT UP! Enjoying a break from the aca- demics, Symphonic Band members Summer Beach, on the bassoon, and Kristina Owen, on the clarinet, harmonize with the others during classroom practice. JAMMIMG AMD JiViMGI Improvising a few cool notes in the band room, Cut Jeffrey, Kenneth Black, and Alonzo Washington jam with some Symphonic members during activity period. WAIT! I CAM T SEE THE MUSIC. Sharing music stands and pieces of sheet music is common prac¬ tice among the band members. Flautists relita Lar¬ kins and Wendy Robbins and trumpeteer Jason Bratlie sightread a new composition. WHAT STAGIMG! WHAT TECHMIQUE! In the limelight of the Magnet auditorium stage are (front row) Daryl Griffen, Christi Johnson, Vicki Mightengale, Debbie Mevill, Wendy Robbins. Felita Larkins, Kim Long, (second row) Marilyn Pollard, Summer Beach, Paul Knotts, Tymwa Dixon, Kevin Parker, Cody Holder, Kristen San Juan, (standing) direc¬ tor Larry Pannell, Chris Dempsey, Bobby Lewis, (sitting) Jason Bratlie, Barry LeBlanc, and Rodney Beard. 184 • MARKIMG DIFFEREMCES Tuning in with the best Choir registers superior Sit on the edge of your chair, breathe correct- ly ' choir director Mrs. Britton asks patiently at the beginning of class each day. As members of choir, students are asked to dedicate much of their time to choir-related activities. At the be¬ ginning of the year pians for a trip to New York city were put into motion. To finance this trip and the other various choir activities, choir members had their annual cookie sale. Night- mare on Viking Drive, a ttalloween dance, was also sponsored by the choir to raise money for the festivals they entered in the spring. In Tebruary the choir was invited to sing at a Grambling State University festival, where they received all superior ratings. That same day they traveled to Bossier Migh School, for the district solo and ensemble festival, where, again, soloists received superior ratings. In April, regional festival was held and in ear- ly May the state choral festival was held. Mag- net s girls, mixed and beginning choirs compet- ed. Bettye Walker expressed her love for the choir, I just like to sing — period — and choir is the place to do it. PLAY IT AGAIN, MELETE! Laura Mardy, Tanya Player, Charmetra Chatman, Jackie Moses, Pa- trina Gay, sing along to the music played by Melete Woods. 1987 CHOIR: (bottom) Patrice Robinson, Me¬ lete Woods, Felicia Hamilton, (row2) Nicky Not- tingham, Veronica Kimble, Shannon Darnell, Lisa Pigman, Christy Coxe, Annelise Christen- sen, Marda Planchock, Trey Robinson, Da- miyan Williams, Robbie Gentry, Kiev Cooper, Saul Williams, Mindy Golden, Abbie Thomason, Cathy Fowler, Glenda Nelson, Erika Stacy, Rac- quel Conn, Kim Werthman, (row 3) Caprinia Taylor, Karura Rainey, Kim Reliford, Petrinia Gay, Scherrill Johnson, Jacqueline Rice, Thea- dra Goines, Jennifer Carter, Keisha Williams, Rusty liazledwood, Chuck Wise. Kenneth Black, Carlos Drayden, Kerry Sneed, Joseph Carter, Laura Memmings, Angela Coleman, Ta- meka James, Vanessa Loud, Shauntae May- field, Tiffany Gibson, Eunice Cotton, Veronica White, Sharon Sneed, Tannis Sweeney, Steph- anie Conway, (row 4) Shaunille Cotton, Laura Waites, Camesha hili, Joycelyn Washington, Anna Henderson, Meg McJunkins, Jenniger Rowe, Natasha Johnson, Tonya Player, Betty Walker, Devonna Williams, Marcia Stewart, Lau¬ ra Hardy, Debby Eielder, Mary Dumars, Eaylisha Ashley, Wameca Johnes. Eelica Devers, Mi- chelle Cummings, Velma hathom. Dee Dee White, Kim hili, Carolyn Tillman, Princess Rob¬ inson, Jackie Moses, Charlene Sanders, Tanya Mascarich, Frowsa Booker, Maria Brinson, Langvesha Ford, Nicole Moore, Nicole Monroe, Monica Graham. Diana Smith, Theressa Madi- son, Shawn Ross, Mrs. Patricia Britton. ChOIR • 185 186 (Below) DO, RE, MI, EA Reigning superior, the mixed chorus receives top honors at the Grambling State University invitational choral festiva! in Eebruary. DO TNESE GIRLS LOOK ERENCN. Annelise Christensen, Jennifer Rowe, Meg McJunkins, Christy Coxe and Marda Planchock take a well deserved Siesta while visiting the United Nations in New York City. TUNING IN THE PARK. Choir accompanists Theresea Madison, Eelisia Mamilton, and Melete Woods warm up on the electric piano outside Lincoln Center in New York City. NEW YORK, NEW YORK. Not overshadowed magnet choirs sound reverberate through the by the highrises of the city. the excellent urban canyons of the city. CHOIR Making A Classical Mark Orchestra Is Stringing Along Style SOLITARY CELLIST. Senior Agyei Qyasi performs in the spotlight on Magnet stages. TO EIDDLE OR NOT TO fIDDLE. Christian Valiulis and director Mrs. Parker practice the humorous side of classical music. LOOKING DOWNSTATE. Agyei Gyasi and Jennifer McCune. Magnet s allstate orchestra pcrformers, look forward to the highest honor they can reccive. ONE AND TWO AND Magnet s Orchestra, finishing the fitth, puts in the extra measure to achieve their best. ORCHESTRA • 187 PLAY YOUR SONGS, SWEET MUSIC MEN (AMD WOMEN). The 1987 orchestra has traveled far to gamer awards. Northwestern State in Natchi- toches is the host of state competition; the group rated excellent in sight reading and con- cert. The trip to St. Louis s Six Elags Over Amer¬ ica Eestival also brought outstanding perfor- mances. The ride to the top of the arch, Gate¬ way to the West, was only one of the memories they brought back. I VE GOT THE MUSIC IN ME. Jeff Bradley is known for his distinet sound, but usually it ' s the sound of his voice. Shown here practicing in class, Jeff shows that the word mellow is in his vocabulary. 188 • MAKKING DlfTEKENCES Welping, Wandicrafts, Ii onors, and Wospitality Read the TIMES ' Applause column and youil often see mention of a Mag- net 4-H club member. Take Monica Kemp. Her record- keeping awards at the state level won her an expense-paid trip to Chicago. And did she have fun. Hard Rock Cafe was great! The trip was lots of fun and I made several new friends, she stated upon her retum. Another veteran of 4-H journeys, equestrienne Kristy Hays had 4-H friends ali over the U.S. She shares her pictures and souvenirs with en- thusiasm and even talks about 4-H to those who visit her familys booth at the Fair Qrounds flea market. Club sponsor Mrs. Lucy Conger is proud of the club s accomplishments and is sure that 4-H has a positive influence on members. Besides, Mrs. C. allows, they re such a sweet bunch of kids. TUIS ISN T ALL OF US. Gathered are (standing) Tom Fanning, Lavem Ferdinand, Leo Robinson, Larry Chretien, (front) Felita Larkins, Jeanette Graham and president Marcia Stewart. describe the 4-H Club IT ' S no BULL! We did see and visit the Hard Rock Cafe when we were in Chicago, attests Monica Kemp and Kristy Hays. The girls and their traveling buddies even had their picture taken in front of the Hard Rock, but they liked the inside, too. JUST COWS AND HORSES, YOU SAY? NO WAY! Lounging around the hotel room and playing a few hands of penny ante-poker, these are a few of the 4-H members from other States that Kristy Hays met while in Chicago attending a national seminar. 4-H • 189 Just what does this mean ... Mu Alpha Theta? Having a tough time with math? rio easy solution to being mathematical- ly inclined. The only formula to this equation equals Mu Alpha Theta. Mu Alpha Theta is an honorary or- ganization which consisted of dedi- cated mathematic students who loved the strategies and substitutions involved in the higher math courses such as Advanced Math, Trigonom- etry, and Calculus. The requirements were stiff, but several students aced the job. The only theorem to this dub was to main- tain at least a 3.0 GPA in ali math classes and have outstanding abilities in other courses. To be recognized as a Mu Alpha Theta member, a nationally affiliated organization, is a distinguishing achievement. Successful Mu Alpha Theta seniors each received an offi- cial club seal on their diploma to re- mind them always of their accom- plishment. Ms. Cannon is tired after a long hard day of school. Do I have to explain limits again? MAB national members include: Tommy Britt, Michael Carroll, Kristi Weeks, Stacy Savell, Nike Young. Brian Patterson, Meil Hohmann, Mark Walker, David Krumnow, Byron Steicklein, Jennifer Tseng, Amy Rhoads, Jelf Shoemaker, Scott Wilcox, Susan Burnett. Mark Liles, Stacey Dupree. Kajal Metha, Monica Viso, Michelle Oli¬ ver, David Guariello, Kathleen Desoto, Amy Schild. Martha Yarbrough, Sharla Skinner, Laurene Oremillion, and Tommy Moble. 190 • MARKIMG DIEFEREMCES MAB associate members are those qualified math students who are currently enrolled in Algebra II and maintain at least a 3.0 QPA. Associate members include Trey Rimmer, Kristina Owen, Krista Clements, Larry Chretien, Tanya Mascarich, Billy Jordan. Jennifer Keene, Marda Planchock and Katherine Winsman. MU ALPHA THETA • 191 MAO members include Tracey Widiger, Liz McKinney, Kristen Berg, Aimee Ratana, Crissy Scarpinato, Jennifer Brasseux, Meather Burch, Penny Ewoldson, Shane Anold, Jin Ok, Kevin Waguespack, Angela Eowler, Brian Basinger, Julie Asher, Peter Williams, Greg Merrit, Emil Chuck, Michael Anderson, Richard Murphy, David Goodman, Will Etheridge, David Knoebel, Antonio Pizzaro. MAO sponsors Theresa Cannon and Otto Goveming MAO is a big re sponsibility. MAO Sellers worked diligently and are largely officers include: Mark Walker, president; responsible for the club s success. Michael Carroll, vice-president; Susan Bumett, secretary,- Amy Rhodes, corresponding secretary; and Laurene Gremillion, treasurer. 192 • MARKIMG DIPFEREriCES Someday ... You too can be President! GET BACK TO WORK! Freshman Rcnee Richards, Sherry Seamon and Diane Boos work on props in Ms. Aslin s drama class. The Corning Attractions Theatre had a welcome addition this year: Ms. Anna Aslin. Through the direction of Ms. Aslin, the first Magnet drama team was bom. It gave students the oppor- tunity to compete in areas such as dramatic interp, duet acting, and prose. It s neat to go to the touma- ments. You get to know different peo- ple and compete, but it ' s not really competitive. Everyone is supportive; you leam a lot,” said junior Meg McJunkins. Mot everyone was able to partici¬ pate in the toumaments, but there were open auditions for both of the productions. ' Tm always nervous be- fore an audition, but if I don ' t make it, it was a good experience anyway. stated junior Tracey Widiger. The people who were cast all did good jobs portraying the characters in the productions The Arms and the Man and The Merchant of Venice. Both attracted good crowds. Senior Leslie Bordelon enjoyed being in The Merchant of Venice because I can be- come someone else. I also like the closeness between the cast and the drama teacher. Ms. Aslin is a profes- sional.” The combination of this year’s Corning Attractions ' members and Ms. Anna Aslin brought about a very successful year, ending in the April 28 performance of Lorraine Hansberrys To Be Young, Gifted, and Black. THIS YEAR S MEMBERS ARE Top row: Jimmy Boyter, Jackie fagans. Diane Boos, Kelisha Bradford, Felicia Rab, Zakiya Mewson. Brent Underwood, Armstrong Ratana. Dawne Pickitt, Bryan Vekovious, Debbie Haines. Stacey Justice, and Patrick Hicky. Fiflh row: Sean Stevenson, Tricia Lad, Michelle Ewoldson, Andrea Ray. Michelle Walker, Renee Richards, Carol Davis, Patrick Ratcliff. Shannon Magill, Summer Eubanks, Liz Mitchell, and Jennifer Lance. Fourth row: Mike Stahan, Jennifer Dopson, David Krumnow, Elizabeth Ganley, Cathy Rinaudo Tracey Widiger, Jeremy Jinks, Shawn Ross, Carolyn Tillman, Tara Owens, Jimmy Rubio, and Tamisha Jones. Third row: Sherhea Savannah, Shea Y. Anderson, Devona Williams. Kim Hili. Lauren Devereax, Paula Vasquez, Cammie Byrd, Sherry Pool, Mary Fowler, Sheri Seman, Mary Kathryn Penuel, and Katherine Statos. Second row: Michail Boyter. David Goodman. Jeff Harrell, Ricky Evans, Sarah Kirkpatrick. Audra Chaisson, Doug Albert, Stephanie Williams, Amy Jones, Mary Hicky, Suzanne Free, and Sandra Griffin. First row: Shani Atwood, Laura Hudson, Leslie Kolb. Tonya Pearson, Toby Miller. Penny Ewoldson. Scott Evans, Meg McJunkins, Jennifer Rowe, Shannon Kyle, Karin Killingworth. and Milissa Champion. Standing: Anna Aslin. COMIHG ATTRACTIONS • 193 DONT TNEY LOOK EXCITED? Juniors Sherry Pool, Laura Mudson, and Shani Atwood anticipate competition at a drama toumament. AMD TME NEW WORLD RECORD GOES TO Senior David Krumnow and junior Meg McJunkins. They give new meaning to the song ' Embrace Me, My Sweet Embraceable You . The ladies in waiting are looking on. TURN AROUND, SCOTT, THE STAGE IS IN ERONT OE YOU! Sophomore Scott Evans knows that socializing is a big part of Shreveport theatre. DON T WORRY TOBY, NE WON T BITE UNTIL MIDNIGMT! DRAMA ATTRACTS SOME DIVERSE PERSONALITIES SUCM AS JUNIORS Mike Strahan and Toby Miller. 194 • MARKING DIEEERENCES CMOOSinG A HUBBY IS SO MARD TO DO! Senior Erica Stacey consoles junior Meg McJunkins on matters of marriage in The A lerchant of Venice. COMING ATTRACTIOMS • 195 Striving for success, Z-club demands dedication Zip to the zoo, zip to the zye, zip to the zee with zeal ... Mow everyone must repeat this chant and bow when ordered to by an old Z-club member, commanded President Michelle Oliver to those new inductees on the dreadful day of initiation. Being informally initiated was a memorable experience for all new members. Junior Jill Mobley looked back on her experience and laughed. It was weird before, because I didnt know who was going to initiate me. I knew that if they didn t like me I was doomed, admitted Jill. Old Z-dubbers agreed ... about the fun part that is. Senior Martha Yar- brough was envious of the new induc¬ tees. We all had fun doing it, be¬ cause we didn ' t get to be informally initiated last year. Most of us would rather have had that instead of the formal banquet. Z-club, sponsored by the Zonta Clubs of America, was an active Ser¬ vice organization for academically- qualified females who displayed strong leadership qualities and were willing to work hard. Before being admitted to Z-club, candidates had to submit a written ap- plication which included three teach- er recommendations and had to maintain at least a 3.5 QPA. Applica¬ tions were thoroughly reviewed by dedicated sponsors Miss Mary Rounds and Miss Theresa Cannon be¬ fore new members were selected. Being an official Z-clubber called for a lot of time and dedication, for each member was required to serve ap- proximately 30% of the overall Z-club hours and attend all meetings, includ- ing the Zonta City Council meetings which were held on the first Monday of every month at the Motor Hotel. But this loyalty to the club paid off. The annual Sadie Hawkins dance and Singing Valentines were both suc- cesses thanks to Z-club. The hard work really showed up at Homecom- ing when members sold buttons at their booth in order to support our second annual Homecoming. In Octo¬ ber Z-clubbers worked all day at the annual Zonta Antique Show and again succeeded in providing an enjoyable atmosphere for everyone. Other Z-club projects included ba- bysitting for Stoner Hili children in April, painting faces at Holiday in Dix- ie, and donating toys at Christmas- time for needy children. Whatever the task, Z-clubbers worked hard and maintained their reputation as one of the most loyal Service organizations on campus. Z-club means pride, and dedicated Z-clubbers include: (seated) Tracy Widiger, Lisa Pigman, Felica Williams, Jennifer Rowe, Judy Chen, Ka- jal Mehta, Shatarshea Anderson, Laveme fer- dinard, Elizabeth Lawrence, Monica Viso, (left to right) Miss Theresa Cannon, Jennifer Green- field. Verni Wright, Jin OK, Prancetta Elzie, An- gela Coleman, Tanya Maskerich, Kristi San- difer. Lori Beth Hughes, Erika Smith, Martha Yarbrough, Cheryl Lee, Liz Mayo, Sarah Robin- son, Stacy Savell, Jennifer Brasseux, Rhonda Williams, Tamekah Thomas, Lalita Wilson, Romney Horwood, Sarah Bachleither, Laurene Gremillion, Michelle Oliver, and Miss Mary Rounds. 196 • MARKING DIEEEREriCES GREAT JOB, GUYS! Junior Jennifer Rowe agrees that Miss Cannon deserves a pat on the IS JIM OK-AY? Junior Jin OK taKes pleasure in back for her hard work and patience with Z- serving others at Art Break. Club. NOW, YOU KHOW BETTER. Miss Mary Rounds spends her spare time organizing Z-Club activities .. but during class, too? LET S JUST GET TMIS OVER WITH! One of Z Club s Service projects, babysitting Stoner Hili kids, is a favorite past-time of Miss Cannon s .. or is it? Z-CLUB • 197 AND THE BEAT GOES ON. Z-Club Singing Valentines serenade friends, secret admirers, sweethearts, and yes, even teachers on the most romantic day of the year, feb. 14. MY FIRST DATE. Juniors Annelise Christensen and Jill Mobley display the latest trends in clothes and make-up on the day of Z-Club initiations. LIKE MY OUTFIT? Z-Club initiations mean favorite hats and concert t-shirts for seniors Kristi Weeks and Amy Schild right, girls? NOT ME, GUYS. Everyone is laughing at the Z-Club inductees even the girls themselves. Seniors Selena Spicer and Heather Burch blush in humiliation when the camera rolls their way. 198 • MARKING DIFEERENCES HEY, GALS. Junior Z-Club members Meg McJunkins and Tracy Widiger have fun serving their share of hours but Service hours? WMAT MOW, JUDY? Michelle Oliver, Judy Chen, Jennifer Rowe, and Sarah Robinson stay long hours afler the bell to plan upcoming Z-Club events. GO-FER GIRLS! Z-Club inductees Sharla Skinner, Meg McJunkins. and Paige McDade really go-fer guys but do guys go-fer them? WILD TMING! Freshman Bobby Lewis is chosen for Z-Club sweetheart because of his cute smile and charming personality. Watch out, girls! Z-CLUB • 199 Cafeterias and Conventions, They really know how to DRAW attentioni YACA, Youth Art Council of Amer¬ ica, opened the door to art to many aspiring Magnet talents. It allowed one who was not enrolled in an art curriculum to experience the feeling of expression through his work. Edward Allen, YACA club sponsor, helped members find and experiment with new art techniques. Many of these techniques were shown to YACA members at the annual state YACA convention, which was held in Baton Rouge and sponsored by Dis- trict 2. Students ffom almost all schools and districts set up different displays using ever imaginable medi¬ um. Caddo Magnet demonstrated positive-negative cut-outs. At the art Show held there, Caddo Magpet received awards for 4 of the 5 pieces entered. AII in all, the mem¬ bers enjoyed sharing their art with others and gained several new skills ffom other students throughout the state. But for those who did not partici¬ pate in the convention, there were other opportunities to get involved. YACA sponsored the ' Naming of the Cafeteria Contest ' that asked all stu¬ dents to submit ideas. And thus the cafeteria was dubbed the Mush- room. ' Not only a club for the artisticly tal- ented, YACA offered the chance for anyone to develop new interest in art. YACA MEMBERS IMCLUDE: Top row Michael Carroll, Chelsie Tumer, Mike Sprinkle, Duane Trombetta, Charlotte Netherton, Kristi Sandifer, Velma hathome. Bottom: liillary Girdley, Debbie Maines, and Pam Metherton. HEY! Top row: Amy Arendell, Mike Young, Darrel Griffen, and Gina hili. Bottom: Erika Stacy, Kim Johnson, and Jenny Wise. 200 • MARKIMG DIEEEREnCES 1987 OFFICERS ARE Lisa Box, Leslie Kolb, Mare Cireno, Laurene Gremillion, and Kathy Ganley. Also shown, Edward Allen, sponsor. SAY CHEESE! (Top row) David Krumnow; Eric Patrick, Jordan Pennington, John Washum, Kurt Kemmerly. (Bottom row) Tonya Delaney, and Jennlfer Keene. SMILE! (Top row) Jan Raines, Kevin Laird, Kenneth D. Kline. Mike Miller, Tara Tinsley. (Bottom) Amy Rhoads, LeThuy hguyen, and Judy Chen. YACA • 201 FBLA They Mark The Future DOM T PECK on ME! Here are some of the Type-A-Thon participants,- top row, left to right: Are you wondering what Future Business Leaders of America has been up to? Well, other than the usual dub meetings, they have participated in a Type-A-Thon with all proceeds go- ing to the Leukemia Society of Amer¬ ica. Forty-seven schools have partici- pated statewide and raised a total of $9339.93. Our FBLA raised the most Kris Berry, Randy James; bottom row: Mary Wimberly, Lalita Wilson. money of all participating schools, raising a total of $1,114.00. Mrs. Cleveland and the participating FBLA members received a first place trophy for this. Kris Berry raised $221.05, re- ceiving all prizes listed on the spon- sor s form. FBLA did a great job In Type-A-Thon and, in general, the whole year. 102 • MAKKIMCi DIFFEREMCES Marking Up The Pages With Writers Club MEY. WhATS TUIS? Just wtiat I thought. It is Writers Club; top row. left to right: Mark WalKer, Kim Haiju. Qreg Merritt, Mike Strahan, Chrissie Scarpinatto. Sarah Qayer, Mrs. Boswell (spon- The day bright, the lily ' s shining ... oh yes, it ' s Writers Club. This year has been a pretty one for Writers Club. They have produced a newsletter which included poetry and prose. Jennifer Hevelone has directed a poetry reading which included Chrissie Scarpinatto, Qreg Merritt, Mark Walker, Cathryn Hali, and Agyei Qyasi. Writers Club sponsored a face painting booth for Halloween in front of the cafeteria. Near the end of the sor), MiKe Tucker. Qwen Burris. Monica Viso; sitting. left to right: Mr. Trudeau (sponsor). Jill StoKes, Mary Winberly. Jennifer Keene, Linh riguyen, Erica Stacey. year, they produced an anthology of some student writings (a collection of literary works). Writers Club is not for realistic peo- ple, but for Creative people. The right definitely signed up. Cranking out the write stufT ' was easy for students inspired by the pub- lished writings of Mrs. Boswell and teacher-l ps£afe contributor Mr. Tru¬ deau. MARKING DlfTERENCES • 203 Fiestas y amigos make Spanish Club lots of fun FIESTAS, AMIGOS, AMD FUH! Club members include (Front Row) Lori Beth Hughes, Shatar- shea Anderson, Verni Wright, Paula Vasquez, Kajal Mehta, Becky Bodenheimer, Lee Walker, Adriana Paz, (Second Row) Sharon norsworthy, Byron Stecklein, Lori Harris, Krista Clements, Elizabeth McKinney, Lavem Ferdinand, Stacy Savell, (Third Row) Jill Douglas. Stacy Hem- mings, Margie Lillya, Mary Montgomery, Huyn Dyung, Michelle Clark, Leia Lewis, (Last Row) Michelle Ewoldsen, Ricky Wells, Erika Smith, Derrick Price. 204 • SPAMISH CLUB Spanish Club, composed of a ma- jority of Spanish students, made a substantial mark in our school this year. They planned ali sorts of activi- ties — a party that included a tradi- tional Pirtanta, and boo-bags” dur- ing the holidays. They American- ized themselves and sold popcom during the Homecoming festivities. The Spanish culture is quite inter- esting and many students find it sim- ply marvelous. Someday the Club hopes to travel to Mexico, Spain, and other Spanish countries to get a taste of the real culture. The members this year have been both inspirational as well as dedi- cated to the club. Foreign exchange students Adriana Paz and Esteban Cuello enjoyed the people, places, and Italian pizza that exist in the Unit¬ ed States. When asked to sum up her views of the Spanish club, president Kajal Mehta remarked, ' Spanish Club es numero uno! ' ' ELLAS son AMIGASI! Officere Kajal Mehta Becky Bodenheimer Paula Vasquez and Lee Walker. SPANISH CULTURE AMERICAN STYLE! Foreign exchange students Adriana Paz and Esteban Cuello like American fads and fashions but agree that our Mexican food is nothing like theirs. A CLOSE-UP view of Washington D.C. A BRIDGE OVER TROUBLED WATERS? No, it ' s the Executive Office Building, viewed from the Jefferson Memorial. Envy is putting it mildly when the students who participated in Closeup retum after a weeK in Movember in Washington, D. C, — during school time. There s always excitement in their voices. Snatches of converation from this year s group — ' I thought $800 was too much to spend just to see the government at work. But wow! I saw Sen. Ted Kenne- dy in the flesh — and he s short. ... Its a beautiful City. I see why its the capital. And we went to the Smithsonian. Whoa, that mammoth in the lobby of the Matural History Museum was awe- some! Well, we went to Williamsburg and looked first-hand at ali of Mrs. Webb s and Mr. Pardue s architecture slides. They ll be pleased. LET S DO THE ZOO! The giraffe is an unusual sight since we have no city zoo. The Washington Zoo also houses the famous Chinese pandas. AWESOME! The Washington Monument is an impressive sight. Ride to the observation deck and view the city as Banneker and Latrobe envisioned it. You hate studying English grammar Why do this? EGO figures into it. So does the State department of Education. You dont understand? Think again. Clue: the proposed foreign lan- guage guage requirements for gradu- ation — or at least entry to LSU. So. leaming another language will be a challenge. Why not take Erench or Spanish so that you can read a menu at one of the city s tonier restaurants (M.onsieur Patou, Taco Bell, etc.)? Why Latin or German? Oh, yeah. The challenge. Besides, passing those classes in high school will make pre-med and pre-law cur¬ ricula easier in college, right? And don t forget the ego. You ll learn the real meaning of ego trip when you pass the exams. There s no reason to think of it as a dead language, says new Latin in¬ structor Ms. Mona Vines. Latin Club, also known as Junior Classical League, is an active participant in for¬ eign language festivals. Mothing less than superior and excellent ratings were gamered by contestants at the spring competition, which included Latin I and II, grammar, literature and translation. That s an ego trip for Lat¬ in students! Ms. Halinka Mowak, like Ms. Vines, is multilingual. Her German students get a true taste of Germany, as her European accent is authentic. Be¬ sides teaching part-time at Magnet, Ms. Mowak attends Centenary, work- ing toward additional certification. Her students are enthusiastic and talented. Kristina Owen took it upon herself to secure a spot in the year- book. She said that the group may be small, but we do a lot. John Penu- el scored extremely high on the na- tional German test. The stylish Ms. Mowak expects the best from her stu¬ dents and accepts nothing less. WORKS. 100 - 19 ! 4 EGO AMO TE is not the only phrase they know. Latin Club members are (standing) Ms. Vines (sponsor). Johnny Glass. Jan Raines, Mike Smith. Lisa Beaird, Tanya Mascarich, Christine Coxe, (row 2) Kim Reliford, Jeanette Graham, Upendra Patel, Jennifer Marion, nancy Wilkinson, Marda Planchock. (row 3) Laurei Barber, Susan Bumett. Penny Ewoldsen. Jeremy Jinks. Richard Murphy. Eroswa Booker, (front) Stacey Dupree, Angela Sanders, Tomika Thomas, Lalita Wilson, Hannette Wicker, Shalinee Manocha, Renee Muckabay and Laura hudson. And the officers? They are on row three — Susan is treasurer, Penny handles the money, Jeremy is the vice president and Richard presides over the group. 206 • ORGANIZATIONS no SAUER KRAUTS MERE. David Goodman, John Penuel, Mare Cireno, Anna Mane Sparke, and Kristina Owen smile for the camera and say cheese (in German, of course). WHERE S YOUR TOGA? While many Latin clubbers slaved over scalding grease and gooey cake mix, where was president Richard Murphy? Dancing the night away at a mixer hosted at the Austin Dude Ranch in Dallas for U.S. Academic Decathlon participants. MmmmmGOOD! no, it ' s not Campbell s soup, but it’s funnel cakes for sale at the Latin Club booth at ARTBREAK 87 the last weekend in April. Ask Kim Reliford (left) if she II ever eat another funnel cake. She says she was hot and tired that weekend and that there were a few problems serving the public. LATin AnD GERMAn • 207 Soyez chic Parlez francais SAY FROMAGE. Juniors Wendy Miller and Mane Arts display the true meaning of comradery. PROVEN LEADERSHIP. French Club ofTicers are (sitting) Brian Wayt, Kathryn Winsman, Jennlfer Tseng, (standing) Jennifer Keene, Kathryn Sale, Leann PlanchocK, and sponsor Suzle Morisette. French Club proved itself again to be one of Magnets more outgoing organizations. The projects ranged from selling croissants at liomecoming to vlsiting and taking gifts to crippled chlldren at Shriners Flospital. Each member became involved In these projects and played an important role. French Club president Jennlfer Tseng and sponsor Suzie Morisette enjoyed planning and developing ideas into beneficial projects. Part of the re- ward for these Service projects came in seeing the appreciative smiles they got from both young and old. The Club also had a picnic at Betty Virginia Park to celebrate their good work. This year, members of the French Club joined Mademoiselle Morisette in an exciting trip to Quebec. They went sight-seeing and shopping, attended hockey games, and even went ice fishing! The months of preparation and frustration of fund-raisers finally paid off in a fantastic experience. “The trip really brought us ali a lot closer, commented ju¬ nior Michael Anderson. AII in all, the French Club was exceptionally helpful to Magnet and to the community. Not only the officers and sponsors, but also the efforts of the entire club made this year truly successful. French Club members are (front bottom) T. Wells, N. Nguyen, M. Kugle, P. Lord, D. Klibert, (row 2) P. Grigsby, K. Cassels, K. Cregan, J. Rowe, h. Howard, W. Miller, B. Bundy, J. Stokes, (row 3) J. Ok, C. Lee, C. Goeben, D. Durey, M. Anderson, K. Mawkins, J. Green- field, K. Tucker, N. White, S. Field, D. Mollaway, B. Brazzeal, S. Glassel, M. Carroll, J. Kirk, and R. Collins. 208 • MARKING DIFFERENCES Members are (front) S. Morisette, P. Lord, M. Treeman, L. Hudson, S. Jones, M. Rinehart, T. Truong, (row 2) P. Kadair, L. Bordelon, H. Burch, J. Brasseaux, A. Chausin, A. Schild, A. Rhoads, M. Gray, A. White, (row 3) J. Asher, S. Pouncey, S. Williams, M. Davis, T. Jones, L. Gre million, J. Davis, V. Hathom, M. Yarbrough, A. Crossman, K. Status, (top) A. Arendell, S. Skin- ner, J. Glass, A. Coleman, L. Robinson, R. Crone, G. Merritt, K. Waguespack, S. Arnold, M. Penuel, T. Treeman, E. Chuck. JOYEAUX nOEL. Senior Amy Arendell is putting the fmal touches on the Christmas tree that was given to the office by the Trench Club. SOYEZ ClilC. Sophomore Angie White is one of the several Trench Club members who went on the Quebec trip in January. TRENCH CLUB • 209 LET IT SnOW, LET IT SnOW. LET IT SNOW! BON APPETIT. After a long day of skiing and Junior Michael Anderson enjoys playing out sight-seeing, our Magnet group prepares for a in the snow in Quebec. meal at a resort in Drummondville, Canada. WE WANTED Ah ACTION SHOT, BRIAH. Junior Brian Bassinger poses for our cameraman or was he actually skiing at all?! 210 • MARKING DIEEEREnCES ) V SHOW BUNNIES. Juniors Kathryn Sale and Julianne Davis are taking the slow and careful way down this mountain! LET S MIT THE SLOPES, QUYS! Brian Bassinger, Linh Mudson, Michael Anderson, Kathryn Sale, and Julianne Davis spend most of their time flying down the snowy slopes. BREATHTAKING VIEW. Magnet students enjoy the many beautiful sights in Quebec. Chateau Ero.itenac in Old Quebec is deflnitely one of them. HOME SWEET HOME. Quebec welcomes the retum of Mademoiselle Morisette, but she looks more like the tourist on this trip. FREHCH CLUB • 211 Students are Mechanics ... In the Political Machine Youth and Government, one of Mag- net ' s many clubs, was a group of stu¬ dents who were interested in leaming about the govemmental Systems and policies of Louisiana and the United States. Each year this group, also known as Hi-Y, travelled to Baton Rouge to par¬ ticipate in a Youth Legislation Semi- nar. Throughout this trip, the mem- bers of Hi-Y participated in the pass- ing of bilis, the committee meetings, the courtroom trials, and much more. Most of these meetings took place in the state capitol, where the conven- tion of ali of Louisianas Youth and Government groups congregated and participated in voting, vetoing, and discussing bilis in the Senate and House of Representatives. This past year, Magnet had a highly successful group of Hi-Y members. Sophomore Clay Walker was elected Secretary of State, Sophomore Mark Hohmann was Speaker Pro-tempore, Elizabeth Lawrence District Lobbyist, and Monica Cheslak Associate Jus- tice and Laveme Ferdinand was cho- sen to be an aide on the Govemor ' s Staff. During this legislature convention, many memorable experiences oc- curred. One such experience was re- called by Junior Jill Mobley. While we were in the capital, LeAnn Plan- chock wanted to dimb the steps to the top! Heedless to say, I was con- vinced I would not go with her, but as it tumed out I was bribed up the twen- ty-four flights of steps. What made it so bad was that while I gasped and tried to keep breathing, LeAnn just kept going without a moments hesi- tation!” The Youth Legislation Meeting was not the only thing Magnet s Hi-Y did. At Homecoming Festival, they sold M6eM ' s and Sweet Tarts to raise funds. These activities aided in the leam¬ ing about our state and national gov- emment, and were good experiences for those students who wished to pur- sue a career in govemment and law. Peanut Parmers, out of work actors, and now This ... ; (bottom row): Cyndi Cloud, Judy Chen, Meather Burch, Leanne Planchock, Amy Ratanya, Jennifer Rowe, Leslie Bordelon, Kathryn Winsman, (middle row) Elizabeth Lawrence, Jennifer Keene, Doris Piper, Sarah Robinson, Jill Mobley, Velma hathome, Sharon Norsworthy, Kristina Owen, LaVeme Perdinand, (top row) Liz McKinney, Clay Walker, Monica Cheslack, Ralph Liddell, Sarah Stokes, Lisa Box, Linh Mquyen, Christv Wainright. r 212 • MARKING DIFFEREMCES Math and Electricity are Important ' Matters ' ' in Physics club The Physics club was sponsored by Dr. Otto Sellers. Me is the only physics teacher at Caddo Magnet. He enjoyed the discussions he encountered with students about the field of physics. Though he may not have had ali of the answers, Dr. Sellers, is most knowledgeable on the subject of physics. RUSh, RUSH, RUSh! Junior Jill Bettinger hurries so that she will not be late for her Physics club meeting. Members of the Physics club include Tracy Widiger, Jennifer Greenfield, Treasurer Kristen Berg, Secretary Kathleen DeSoto, Jan Raines, Amy Rhoads, Stacey Dupree, Kim Harju, Ralph Liddell, Jason Christian, Stacy Savell, Vice-President Ross McKamey, David Krumnow, Mark Liles, Mark Walker, Jill Bettinger, Jeff Shoemaker, Mien Nguyen, Kajal Mehta, Byron Stecklein, Tommy Moble, President Neil Hohmann, Tommy Britt, Sergeant at Arms David Guarriello, Scott Caudle, Laurene Gremellion, Katherine Goerner, Corey Pierce, Stephen Glassell, Bryan Patterson, Bryan Vekovious, Peter Williams, Michael Carroll, Tom Drummond, Brian Basinger, Shane Amold, Ben McCormick, Kevin Waguespack, and Antonio Pizzaro. PHYSICS CLUB • 213 The laws of physics serve as guide- lines for the creation of vehicles of ali types. The Physics club was founded for a similar reason. Its purpose was to create a vehide of opportunities for the leaming process of physics to take place. Members of this club had many ad- vantages to hear about questions on the field of physics. Quest speakers such as Dr. Jeff Trahan, Dr. Clyde Smith, and Dr. Knoebel, all experts in their departments at local colleges, came to visit this year and informed members of different views and uses of physics in our society. I have really enjoyed being presi¬ dent this year. I believe our participa- tion in this club has allowed us to leam and understand more about the world around us,” remarked Physics club president, Meil Hohmann. NASA Helped Blast-ofF our New Science Club The Louisiana Junior Academy of Sciences was organized in 1941. The Junior Academy was formed for students in grades 7 12 by the Louisiana Academy of Sciences. The objectives of the Academy are to stimulate an interest in Science and math; form math and Science clubs and supplement them with materials and spe cial publications; and recognize student achievement in Science and math. This was the first year that we had the Jr. Academy. Mr. AbaittL the new Science teacher, began this organization with a project involving NASA. ' The Endless Voyage was the major project sponsored by Jr. Academy this year. It not only involved the Jr. Academy but also uti lized the drafting classes and a few experienced scuba-divers. In January the organization was involved with a teleconference at the Alternate View NetWork television station. The group was also invited to a four day trip to the Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Alabama. The tour includ- ed the space camp, museum, and the center itself. The thing I liked most was the advanced computers at the center. They were awesome, said Jennifer Marion. B. huckabay, N. Hohmann. V. Moang, C. Quinley, (back) B. Brazzeal, L. Nguyen, L. Wise, M. Hohmann, B. Marable, (center) M. hudson, J. Pennington, B. Dulle, T. Snell, J. Cheslak, J. Chen, M. Cireno, K. Crow, S. Davis, B. Ward, J. Jacobs and S. Smith. Willcox. J. Maca, P. Williams, A. Ratana, J. 214 • MARKING DIFFERENCES WORKING FOR 2010. Magnet is filled with students who are willing to experiment. Some are Jr. Academy members (front) E. McKinney, L. Hughes, S. Savell, C. Goerner, GOING BEYOND. Working for the betterment of the future are Jr. Academy members (front) Z. Neff, R. Dutta, S. Courtney, L. Mardy, M. Viso, M. Liles, J. Raines, S. Dupree, L. Biaird, Mr. Abiatti, (center) F. Booker, J. narion, M. walker, D. Krumnow, C. Sanders J. Ok, J. Tseng, C. Bernard, (top) E. Chuck R. Kihneman, R. Moore, L. Robinson, V Nightingale, T. Burg, L. Ferdinand 3 2« 1 BLAST OEE! Scott Wilcox and Erin Schnydcr give the model shuttle a bath before putting it on display. DOn T DROP IT. Debbo Marris, Bossier s Teacher in Space representative, discusses design techniques with senior Scott Caudle. SPACE CAMP? Debbo Marris was an instrumental part in the success of The Endless Voyage.” AND TMAT CONCLUDES Scott Wilcox and Emil Chuck give a shine to the satellite that was on display. JR. ACADEMY • 215 Computer Club Takes a byte out of the Apple Computers are the new trend of to- day ' s society, and knowledge of the computer is becoming not only a pleasure, but also a necessity. The Computer dub recognizes this fact and helps to further the advancement of students interested in computers. It provides information about new Pro¬ ducts and devices to members. The dub also teaches new techniques in programming. For members of the dub, time is sometimes provided for recreational activities that are not al- lowed during dassroom time. One Service project of this club is the help- ing of other students with trouble- some programming tasks. The spon- sors, Dr. Otto Sellers and Mrs. Hartwell, enjoy spending time with students to help them leam about all aspects of the computer and its func- tion in our society. Club members (seated) Brenda Tipton, Kristie Weeks, (standing) Sharon Morseworthy, Tommy Britt, Leslie Bordelon, Jane Whittington, Stacy Savell, Sarah Robinson, Jennifer Brasseux, Denise Dowling, and Heather Burch seem to be amazed at Jill Bequette s new program. Computer programming is fun for members (seated) Joycelyn Washington, Christie Wain- wright, (standing) Scherrill Johnson, Felicia Hamilton, Stephanie Pouncey, Erika Smith, Jay Hammons, Willie Smith, Scott Wartel, and Jim Boyter. 216 • ORGANIZATIOPIS GIVE ME YOUR MOriEY! Treasurer Cari Millender takes time out from his programming to collect club dues from other members of the Computer club. YOU WANT US TO DO WliAT? Members of the Computer club listen to Dr. Sellers explanatiori about the new program assignment. Viewing Vice-President Shane Nicholson s pro- gram are club members (seated) Treasurer Cari Millender, (standing) Amy Rhoads, Amy Schild, Secretary Liz Mayo, Martha Yarbrough, President David Moore, Travis houston, Robert Bullock, Matt Chrietzberg, Brian McNew, Billy Jordan, Mark Walker, and David Harvey. COMPUTER CLUB • 217 ruTARWv ' 0 TC. Quarriello, i T.. fKazier lSp H. Liles CADDO MAGNET JROTC --- ' -t_L No olive drab in our unit We are all TRUE BLUE YOU SHOULD HAVE BEEM THERE! Few parents can beam as proudly as Mr. and Mrs. Shoemake as they pinned the bars of cadet leadership and command on their son JefTs shoulders. The JROTC is a member of the par- ishwide cadet program for leadership training. A special brigade command- er is chosen to lead all units and this year s cadet commander was Mag- net s first officer to be chosen. Jeff Shoemake, a four-year JROTC senior cadet, underwent rigorous aca- demic tests and interviews to attain the position. LTC Grassi said that no one can really understand the amount of preparation and anxiety ac- companying the selection process un- less he or she has been through it. The interview committee was most impressed with JefTs skill and leader¬ ship traits. LTC Grassi and 1SG Martino agree that some students have a miscon- ception about ROTC. Its not guns and tanks, he says. We stress self- reliance, citizenship, community Ser¬ vice and leadership.” An active organization, ROTC cre- ated a tutoring program at Stoner Hili Lab School, marched in numerous special parades, hosted open houses for faculty and parents, and spent weekends ' in the field” on land navi- gation and orienteering trips. The Department of the Army is well pleased with Magnets program. At its Annual formal Inspection, known as AFI to insiders, Magnet scored well. One of the inspectors said that he had never seen a group as well prepared. That s quite a lot for a top gun to say. LTC Grassi (left), Cadet Coi. Jeff Shoemake (front) and 1SG Martino (right) stand justifiably proud and tali with the entire Magnet battalion. JROTC 219 HEADQUARTERS COMPANY: (Back) Oscar George, David Guarriello, Tulip Frazier, Jimmy Gray, LaDaryl Franklin, (row 2) Sibil Fox, Wendy Macias, Feltus Morgan, Tad Savelle, Fretori Rodgers. Kawanda McCarthy, Tarsha Williams, (row 3) Cornelia Jones, Caroline Carter, Jackie Moses, Christopher Meek, David Payne, Verda Lister, Marcus Mitchell, Brett Smith, Stephanie Conway, Charles Fox, (front) LTC Grassi, Amy Bland, Charles Coleman, 1SG Martino. ALPHA COMPANY COMMAND includes PSG M. Fort, Exective Officer Chris Davis, 1SG L. Chretien, PSG Heath Dunbar on the back row, squad leaders J. Quinley and T. heath, PSG D. Goodman and LTC Grassi, Company Cornmander Nanette Larkins, guidon Thad Dixon and 1SG Martino. BRAVO COMPANY is surrounded by its command and staff, which include A. Williams, D. Williams, D. Guarriello, PSG J. Wilkinson and M. Jefferson, PLT LDRS K. Williams and C. howard, and LTC Grassi, Company Cornmander K. Sneed, his guidon, and 1SG Martino. 220 • ORGANIZATIONS CHARLIE COMPANY COMMAND includes (bacK row) DerricK Mitchell, Chris Dye, Scott Caudle, David Quarriello and Jason Kirk, (row 2) platoon sergeants Jonathan Chrisawn and Dan Durey, squad leaders Ricky Banks and Kiev Cooper, (row 5) platoon leaders Richard Cockerham and Tom fanning, and LTC Grassi, Company Commander Joseph Carter, his guidon, and 15G Martino. FLANKED BY LTC GRASSI AND 1SG MARTINO: The graduating senior corps members are D. Williams, A. Bland. D. Goodman, C. Dye, M. Chrietzberg, J. Carter, K. Sneed, S. Caudle, P. Nickey, D. Guarriello, M. Gintella, D. Mitchell, K. Williams, J. Gray, N. Larkins, J. Moses. J. Shoemake, and S. Conway. MAKING A POINT: The Sabre Corps is one of the many groups of ROTC s visible elite. The girls who are escorted to Military Ball say that there is nothing like walking underneath a sabre arch. Por a moment, you are the center of attention. JROTC • 221 SINKING OR SWIMMIHG? Pathfmder heath Dunbar leams that the fun they have on weekend expeditions can sometimes closely resemble work, also known as keeping one s head above the water. PATHEinDERS: Once known as Rangers, this group practices shimmying up the goal posts, ' dancing ' through obstacle courses and wading through rough survival techiniques — ali in the name of fun, physical fitness, and preparation. Members include (standing) LTC Grassi, Buddy Britt, Peltus Morgan, Thad Dixon, Jimmy Gray, Marcus Mitchell, Jason Kirk, John Quinley, Jerry Bryan, Eldred Blossom, John Darret, Charles Coleman, Chris Wilkes, Jackie Moses, (kneeling) Martin Jefferson, Eric Muse, Tony Means, Kerry Sneed, Dan Durey, Scott Caudle, Michael Blund, Joseph Carter, Heath Dunbar, Chuck Eox, Tony Hicks, and Ricky Banks, and (front) Jeff Shoemaker. HUT 2, 3, 4. The Drill Team is often seen at parades in Matchitoches and Shreveport. Marching to the beat of their own drummer are (back) L. Eranklin, L. Chretien, O. George, (row 2) G. Mamilton, S. Conway, n. Monroe, (row 3) T. Gardner, D. Williams, C. Carter, (row 4) W. Macias, V. Lister, C. Key, 1SG Martino, (front) D. Mitchell and n. 222 • ORGANIZATIONS Larkins, captains. GOIHG APE. Sr. ROTC member Joseph Carter experiences the trials of physical fitness while on a weekender at Garland Scout Ranch with the Pathfinders. Utopian students find Joumalistic Nirvana The 86-87 school year was a har- bringer of change for the school pa- per, Utopia. Gone are the days of Anthony Cornelius, pumping out quality fast fact sheets at 60 MPH, re- placed by more of a Califomia Winey type philosophy. One of, we serve no news before its time. However, the quanitity for quality swap has had a positive effect. Arti- cles are refined and polished, and ad- vertising is approached a little more leisurely. Faculty and student types alike agree that some of the best product seen in the last four years has graced those pages this year. ENQUIRING MINDS WAMMA KNOW Membcrs of the 86-87 Utopia stafT invade the library to do ' research . PEEKA-BOO. WE OOT YOU! Hotoriusly camera- shy sponsor Clairc Schocdcr looks really sur- prised as our intrepid yrbk photog drops in . Utopia • 223 Unification Among Students . .. ' Wholly Holy Moses! When a group of teenagers get to- gether there is always a lot to talk about-friends, boys, girls, clothes, and song. One special group at Mag- net touches base on much more than the usual. Magnet Christian Fellowship shares faith- faith in God and Jesus Christ and what they stand for. Before school and during activity periods about fifty students meet to discuss the bible and its answers to contemporary problems. Junior Qreg German explained, We are a group of students, from many different denominations and many different backgrounds, who meet in the auditorium every moming and on Thursday at activity period to encourage and support each other. These students put themselves above those who might criticize them for their beliefs and ideals. Showing great strength and courage, members try to be themselves and stili relate their religious beliefs in front of a group of teenagers with varied per- sonalities. After days of hard work at school, Magnet Christian Fellowship mem¬ bers find it a relief to know that others share their feelings and can help dis- pell anxiety and frustration. Junior Becky Bodenheimer sums up her feelings about Magnet Chris¬ tian Fellowship and its daily rewards by saying, ”1 love chapel and prayer meeting. It helps me to start each day with other Christians and close friends,- and activity periods on Thurs- days are always something nice to look forward to. MAM DOES MOT LIVE BY BREAD ALOME, Junior Greg German looks enthusiastic about his midday meal. HEAVENLY BODY Farthbound Angel Becky Bodenheimer relaxes after a spiritually fulfilling MCF meeting. 777 - Magnet Christian Fellowship ofFicers include David Logan-President, Vanny Edwards sponsor, Ricky Bon nett- Vice President. Michelle Clark - Secrelary. Becky Bodenheimer - Junior Representative, Kristina Owen - Treasurer and Bobbie Edwards, sponsor. 224 • MARKIMG DIFfERENCES SERMOH Oh THE MOUHT Greg German relates well with the other members of the Magnet Christian Eellowship. STAHD UP IE YOURE OUTRAGEOUS - During a Thursday Activity Period fellowship, the group joins in song. MAGNET CHRISTIAN EELLOWSHIP • 225 They re the ones your mother wamed you about Not just the boy next door Magnets Key Club was started in 1984, but it wasnt until this year that they became nationally chartered. Their all-male organization has prov- en itself to the school and community by its continuing Service. The mem- bers have been involved in several projects such as a pancake breakfast with the Kiwanis Club and a YMCA 10K run. They also worked at the Rev- el and with Christian Services. Money was raised through parties and car washes, which Magnet students ea- gerly took part in. Key Club is under the leadership of sponsor Steve Yenger and president Bobby Roberts. They, along with each member, have instilled long lasting GIRLS OM riLM. This years Key Club Sweet- hearts are (top) Mary Wimberly, Shayne Berry, Jitl Stokes. (middle) Kristen Berg. Sarah Stokes, Jennifer Qreenfiled, Kathy Qanley, Lisa Box, Miss Valerie Monday, Donna Orton, and (kneeling) Susan Murphy. IHITIATIOMS ALREADY?! They told junior Christian Valiulis that Key Club was tough, but he couldn t Isten! 1986-87 officers are President Bobby Roberts. Vice President Kurt Kemmerly, Secretary Rob Lindsay. Treasurer Brian Patterson, and Chairman Chris Chandler. 226 • MARKIMG DirpEREMCES Key Club, (top) Mike Young. Stephen Glassell, Michael Carroll, Ralph Liddell, (row 2) Emery Geyer, J.D. horne. Tommy Eanning, Jason Sanders, Clint Lindsay, Duane Trombetta, (row 3) Brian Read. Grant Summers. Byron Connel. Ben McCormick. Robert Morris, (row 4) Jason DePrang, Mike Miller, Mark Mohmann, Brian Blade, Jon Tiner, Christian Valulius, Shane Arnold, (bottom row) John Miley, John Rodgers, Brian Patterson, Brian Wayt, Rob Lindsay, Bobby Roberts, Kurt Kemmerly, Chris Chandler, Billy Vines, and Steve Kahre. IT AINT WORTH A DANG IP IT AINT GOT MO TWANG! Senior Duane Trombetta is proof that Key Club is made up of talent and not just brains! U-G-L-Y YOU AinT GOT hO ALIBI. Junior Emory Guyer stops to show the cameraman one of his cuter faces. KEY CLUB • 227 Halt, Who Goes There? On Guard, For You Face The Warlords! We sit down, gathered at a mass of decks and chairs. Remnants of a school day — books and papers — lie out of sight. Other books line the tables as the clicking of dice can be heard. For a moment silence reigns in the room, and then I speak. Mothing is ever the same again. The floor sud- denly drops as the walls and ceiling melt into one. Colors flash wildly about, synchronized with the music of the spheres. Hurtled through time, space, and reason, we set foot upon the dry land of our dreams. In essence, the Warlords Club is a group set on doing the impossible, if it means following dreams. Knowing that the future is made by bold dreamers, we nurture our dreams in games like Dungeons and Dragons; but anything is fair game at our meet- ings. We dare to think of new, imagi- native ideas and have the fortitude to overcome the restrictions this world puts on us. We are the future. HOW MANY HIT POIMTS WILL COKE OIVE YOU? Adam Cameron leams to take the soda wars - ' very seriously. WE ARE THE EUTURE! Warlord club members are (front row) Mrs. Blackwell. Qary Anderson, Kecia Oarrison, (middle row) heath LaFoe, Mark Walker. Morgan Allison. Dan Durey, (top row) Gene Kinnear. Jay Hammons, Will Etheredge and Clay Shane. WHICH WAY TO CASTLE GREYSKULL? Prince Adam he-Man finds Mirvana on Mrs. BlackwelTs bulletin board. 228 • MARKIMG DIFFERENCES EVER HEAR OF THE ANIMALS RUMHIHQ THE ZOO? Dungeon Master ' Chiis Dye Keeps thc game running smoothly and quickly. FOLLOWiriQ OUR DREAMSl Warlord officers Mrs. Blackwell ( Sponsor), Qary Anderson (Secretary), Mark Walker (President), Jay Hammons (Vice President) and Morgan Ailison (Treasurer) carefully lead the club through its many adventures. WE ALWAYS HEARD HER CLASS WAS TORTURE! Club sponsor Mrs. Ruby Blackwell and club members stumble through another Goonie adventure. WARLORDS From novice to advanced, debaters Dominate the state The debaters have been ranked among the top in the state of Louisi- ana and are considered among the best in many other parts of the coun- try. The novice debaters as well as the more advanced debaters achieve the highest recognition in all areas of competition. Careful strategy as well as days of compiling, more than ade- quate information, has been the basis of the success rate of the team. We must not forget the important role of the debate coach, Mr. Don Belanger. He has kept the teams competing all over the country and they certainly brought in the rewards. The debaters have stunned the nation with its tal- ent, and it won t stop here. The team will continue to compete and contin¬ ue to win. Debate, argumentation on a specif- ic topic, has been the mark of fame for our debaters. A TEAM OF SUCCESS: (Front Row) Alissa Eller. Kenny Mine, Randle Moore, Jennifer Keene, Ray Gilsoul. Mare Glazer. Zama Neff, Rimney Norwood, Lavem Ferdinand, (Middle Row) Amy Levine, Tin Laflferty, Felicia Williams, Dameoyn Woodley, Michen Ray, Merrit Criten, Jenny Edwards, David Payne. (Back Row) Mark Hohmann, Erin Ennis, Buddy Hays, Stephen Dickerson, Becky Evans. Tad Savell. WINMERS TAKE ALL: Karen Trahan observes some trophies won in debate toumaments. 230 • DEBATE Young But Qood: (front Row) Andrew McVie, Eric Boykin, Chris Conger, Rita Dutta, Morris Crichlon (Back Row) Marlha Rhinehart, Chris Conger. Brady O Callaghan, Jackie Elkins, Shandy McMillian. DEBATE • 231 History Club Digging Up The Past In joining History Club, students have expected any amount of explo- ration as it relates to events past. Whether members contributed to the location of graves and the catalogu- ing of gravestones at Coats Bluff (as in 1986), or simply to the sponsorship of a history theme party (as in 1987), an appreciation of historic accounts has existed within the organization. it seemed that the general purpose of History Club was to enjoy leaming through experience, whether that ex- perience be self-lived or illustrative. Vice-president Amy Ratcliff named her most enjoyable experience with Histo¬ ry Club as Going to Jefferson (Texas) and the T.C. Lindsey Store. Such ex- periences have certainly been valu- able in leaming. Work was made into pleasure as History Clubbers found ease in study- ing with companionship. Teresa nix- on said, l enjoy working with the people in History Club. Teresa thought that enthusiasm and comrad- ship were just as much a requirement of the dub ' s functioning as anything. People insuring a future by securing the past; That is History Club. As Cic¬ ero said, Mot to know what hap- pened before one was bom is always to be a child. HISTORY CLUB OFFICERS secretary treasurer Randy James, president Linh Mguyen, and vice- president Amy Ratcliff make it their business to organize interesting ways for members to par¬ ticipate. 232 • MARKIMG DIFFEREMCES HISTORY CLUB MEMBERS are (sitting) Shelly Phillips. Carol Edwards, Velma Hathorn, Kristi Weeks, Susan Murphy, Jennifer Taylor. Christy Permenter, Randy James, (2nd row) Kim Cir- kas. Rebecca Hatcher, Angela Coleman, Steph- anie Williams. Jane Whittington, Brenda Tys- ten, Shelia Adger, Hanette Larkins, Teresa Hix- on, (3rd row) Dawne Pickett, Kristy Hays. Larry Chretien, Jennifer McCune, Kimberly Johnson, Yuronda Richardson, Hatasha Johnson, There- sa Meza. (4th row) Robert Morris, Tracy Ed¬ wards, Gwen Burris. Michael Carroll, Richard POST TIME. Amy Arendell and Amy Ratcliff would have made perfect post-masters at the Lindsey Store post office. LOOKING UP. Club members take mental note while eagerly observing a monument in the town square at Jefferson, Texas. Moore, Mike Miller, Jenny Parker, Michele Jul- ley, Martha Yarbrough, (5th row) David harvey, Linh Hguyen, Amy Arendell, Amy Ratcliff, Sharla Skinner, Katie Hanning, Don Holloway, Wandy Robins, and Guinevere Reed. BOnnY in BOMhET. Jodie Kruger tries on the merchandise at the century-old Jonesville Gen¬ eral Store where television movie A Long Hot Summer was recently filmed. run EOR FUriDS. Money is generated for Misto- ry Club activities at Homecoming proceedings. Other fund-raisers for the organization have in- cluded the theme party Back in Time. ' ' HISTORY CLUB 233 234 Gearing Up For Another Odyssey Yearbook Is Ready For The Round Trip P-PO-POWER! We got power! Ohhh Pica power! What is this! I ean t believe we are actually doing this. ' ' What in the world is a Pica anyway? Well, a pica is a measurement in Yearbook and this is only an example of the weird things that happen in a Yearbook room. The staff begin their work at camp in the second week in June (it ' s where the cheer came from) and didn t fin- ish until the first week in the next June. Yes it took a year to lay the baby to rest, but it was worth it com- mented Editor Annelise Christensen. At Christmas time the staff had the experience ofstaying up into the weee hours of the night finishing pages. But with dedication the first deadline was met. Maybe the Christmas break could really be enjoyed. But alas more pages were assigned. Some tried putting them off, others did them right away, knowing the future held more for them to become a part of. Yearbook was a fun class too. The annual staff picture was one of the many high points. Plans were made to take the picture out at Royale Airlines, the dress code would be tourists clothes. Some of our more outspoken members decided that terrorist was more to their liking.. So the ODYSSEY was overtaken by renegades! But we knew that already. Boy, were they suckers. Speaking of. Do you know how many suckers Yearbook sold this year. 176 boxes, 50 in a box at a quar- ter a piece. That s roughly 8800 suck¬ ers. Their official name is Double Fruit Pops. So the year came to an end and the book was delivered. But the camara- derie of the staff would go on. In years to come members would look back on those Yearbook Days. CHAOS REIGNS IM THE AIRPORT! That dirty little terrorist drug smuggler JEFF ANDREWS (1) has everybody fooled by his gun, cleverly disguised as a camera, except GiriA H1LL (3), whom Jeff has dead in his sights. Meanwhile, back at flight control, BETTYE WALKER and VERNI WRIGHT (2) fret over botched flight pians, as NATALIE WHITE and PATRICIA KADAIR (4), not to be bothered with such menial things, dismiss the whole matter entirely. Will Jeff let Gina live? Will Jill fix the flight? Will Nat and Pat ever care? Tune in next week ... ■ MARKING DIFEEREMCES IS ThIS A BAD TRIP OR WMAT? Taking the ultimate ODYSSEY are yearbook members Shane Micholson, Jim Boyter, hatalie White, Amy Arendell, Patricia Kadair, Jill Mobley, Martha Yarbrough, Bettye Walker, Verni Wright, Kim Johnson, Annelise Christensen, Sharla Skinner, Gina nili, and Mike Tucker. ODYSSEY • 235 WHO S GOT THE BUTTONP Z Clubbef Jenmfer Drosseux found rhe burron morkmg booming or Homecoming. CHALLENGED ' M MoWey ond Ehzoberh Lowrence mohe rhe cho ce of o new generonon whrte sefong sofr drmhs or a Business As Unusual ARKETING w e ' ve gor your logo Helio, rhis is Maggie Dipesro, Ads is whar we ' re oli obour WeVe gorro make money Thars no doubr. Looking for a place ro Read rhe ads, see whar From banks and porry pies To cors and senior clips ' ' i To odd sonne humor ond some loughs Turn ro rhe end for aurographs. Lasr bur nor leasr Is rhe parrons, you see, A irhour rheir supporr This book would nor be. DOUDLE TROUBLE! Jumors Nony Porry snck rogerher ro moke rhe ods secrion one ro remember OFF THE WALL The yearbook sroff. nor beog jusr onorher brick in rhe wol, work rogerher ro moke rhe Odyssey ' 87 ol marked up MARKETING • 237 AMY ARENDELL — What you want in life is never beyond your reach Good luck! Love, Mom KRISTIN BERG — You have a beautiful smile that will light up the world. Love, Mom. LESLIE BORDELON - Our one and only is final ly ready to conquer the world. We’re proud of you. Love, Mother and Daddy. jr I Congratulations Bryan, Kurt, Tom, Duane, And Tommy uu(|B You ' re A Great Group Of Guys! C.L. BROOKE, CPA BRADLEY A. MAYO, CPA WESLEY C. BROWNING, JR., CPA j. WADE CCILBERTSON, JR., CPA c ' I BROOKE, MAYO BROWNING 1687 Texas Ave. • P.O. Box 37064 Shreveport, La. 71133-7064 222-8682 SUSAN BURNETT — We love you, Suz. Mom Dad. KAREN CARROLL — Life, Love. the dlscovery of self the joys of the future unfold. Shalom, Mom Dad. JENNIFER CARTER - May you fulfill ail your endeavors. Love, Mom and Dad JUDY CHEN Rock-n-roll LIVES!! Compliments of: SUMMER GROVE PHARMACY 2865 Summer Grove Dr. 686-3650 2804 SOUTHLAND PARK DRIVE SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 71118 ©ur IFamilg Sakertj - Seli (318) 635-5636 The Dlckerson Family 5779 South Lakeshore Mike, Ann, Stephen and Sally Shreveport, LA 71119 KIBO’S COMPLEAT PET CENTRE 880 Bert Kouns Shreveport, La. 71118 (318) 687-9848 Bob . Kitti, Dave Shawn 1 146 SHREVEPORT BARKSDALE HWY SHREVEPORT LA 71105 OFFICE (318) 869-3371 WE SPECIALI2E RES (318)868-9381 IN CATERING SPECIALIZING IN HAND FINISHING CLEANERS, INC. 2708 PLANTATION BOSSIER CITY. LA 318 7425471 Good Luck PREPARE TO BE PAMPERED BEN JOEL JOHNSTON WALTER JOHNSTON 732 AZALEA DR SHREVEPORT LA 318 861 0557 Mustangs BROOKWOOD B APTI ST CHLTRCH 8900 KINGSTON ROAD SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA 71118.2702 PHONE 686-2898 MATT CHRIETZBERG — “We love you Sweet Baboo ” Love, Mama. Daddy. Amy. MARC CIRENO — Congratulations to a fine son. We love you. Mom Dad. Ingrid, Lisa CYNDI CLOUD — Thank you, Easter Bunny! RACQUEL CONN - “Do. Re. Mi Pastor Dan Grander Sunday School 9:30 AM Worship IO:45AM And 7:00PM DIMO GRIFFIN Ad Mada ST BANP It was seven-thirty and Mag- net Mary (aka Gina Hili, Tracey Widiger, and Tonya Pearson) along with Magnet Mike (aka Paul Minniear and Grant Sum- mers) had no time for break- fast. Hurriedly they jumped into the car and sped away. They were off to a good start until ... thegrumblingoftheir stomachs drowned out the sound of the radio. Quickly they tumed into the Murrells ' parking lot. Murrells was the perfect place to get a quick bite to eat. Murrells is also a great place for a midnight snack, as it ' s open twenty-four hours. Junior Gina Hili remarked, It gives me time to fellowship with my buddies. Either in the moming or at night, the food is always good. It tastes like the food Grandma used to make, commented Junior Grant Summers. So if it ' s late, stop by Murrells. After ali it isn ' t just for breakfast anymore. JOE GRIFFin THE TEACHERS DISCOUNT (318) 688-1848 Educational Supplies 880 Bert Kouns Suite C Shreveport, La 71118 Compliments Of: TRI-STATE ELEVATOR COMPANY, INC. 5603 W. Canal Shreveport, LA Elevator Sales HUNGRY? Gina Hili sits down to a down home breakfast at Murrells with her buddies. Maintenance Repairs Installation Modernization 912 Transcontinental Tower 330 Marshall St. 222-7235 BUONA FORTUNA THE ITALIAN GARDEN RESTAURANT . SHREVEPORT-BOSSIER NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION P.O. Box 5878 Shreveport, LA 861-3500 JOSTENS TOUCHE 2285 BENTON ROAD - P. O. BOX 5836 BOSSIER CITY. LA. 71111 HOME PH. 746-8376 OFFICE PH. (1-5) 742-3756 Don Johnson, Leo Sanford Donnie Johnson The Official Supplier Of Class Rings, Announcements Caps Gowns, Diplomas Awards FENCINE LISA CRAIG - Hi Christopher! STEPHAN1E CRAIG — Congratulations! You fi- nally made it! Love, Mom Dad FELICIA DEVERS — Sweetheart. you have been blessed with many talents, use them to the HIGH EST. Love, Mom Daddy. MARKETlWci • 243 JILL DOUGLAS - We love you and wish you thc best in life! Congratulat� ons. Love, Mom and Dad. KEV1N DUDDLESTEN - You have done so much to make us proud of you! STACEY DUPREE - Spacey” at an early age Love always, Mom. Richard, and Carrie. CAROL ANN EDWARDS - Carol Ann. we re proud of you! Love. Mommy and Daddy. 244 • ADS n OCTAGON CLUB TELEPHONE (3181 797 5522 EMERGENCY: 797-3247 UNIVERSITY VETERINARY HOSPITAL GARY D. MIRTS. D.V.M 7700 EAST KINGS HWY SHREVEPORT, LA 71105 S TUDENT G OVERNMENT A SSOCIATION President: Brian Huckabay Vice President: Tracey Widiger Secretary: Verni Wright Treasurer: Erin Ennis P O BOx 52 15 SHREVEPORT. LA. 71135-5215 PHONE (318) 797-0170 Plant Hwy. 1. South an JERRY WINDHAM Ai� CM« r tCTi.«AL wOOC fO« iN TiT0Tt HARRY’S PHARMACY “THE STORE W1TH THE PERSONAL TCXJCH Phone 688 2410 FREE DELIVERY AND CHARGE ACCOUNTS 8217 JEWELLA AVE. - SHREVEPORT. LA 71108 Rob! Love, MOTHER DAD Congratulations A STiTch ) 1 m Me Your Evcry Nccd-lework Shop Carolyn C. Crone. Owner (318) 861 7104 Bayou Point 3100 Knight St. Shreveport. LA 71105 DR. JAY R. LANG D.D.S. FRANZETTA ELZIE Look out world. here I come’ KATHY GANLEY - You’11 always be bright-eyed and bushy-tailed Love. Mom and Dad MICHELLE GAYER — Believe in yourself and go after your dreams W th a little faith theu will come true 318 Carroll Shreveport, LA. 865-2250 Or 865-8556 SHAY GOINES — Always an angel in the eyes of society MARKETiriG • 245 MARIO GINTELLA - Next time lets try the red curly wig for the Annie tryouts. Love, Mom Dad. CATHERINE GOERNER - The party is at my house! MONICA GRAHAM - “!sn’t she lovely!” We re proud of you Monica Love, Mom Dad. Congratulations Seniors ’87 RAY WILLIAMS BLOSSOM SHOP 400 Travis Beck Building 222-8373 ‘ Good Luck Stephen! STEPHEN A. GLASSELL ATTORNEV AT LAW 2790 FAIRFIELD AVENUE 5HREVEPORT. LOUISIANA 71104 OFFICE (318) 424-1205 RE5IDENCE (318) 865-6741 BEAUTY SCHOOLS P. 0. BOX 5151 BOSSIER CITY, LOUISIANA 71171-5151 Compliments Of: FAST MART GROCERY DRY CLEANING FISHING BAR-B-QUE TACKLE LIVE BAIT Blanchard, LA. 71009 FTD - WE DELIVER Ars TELEFLORA Flowers and Country 686-3250 Willow Itcnd Groccry «X. Hardware 5771 South Lakeshore Dr. Shreveport, Louisiana DAVID WOMACK Phone 631-3218 DORIS COPELAND PEGGY MATHENY 9407 A MANSFIELD ROAD 925 0597 925-2215 SHREVEPORT. LA 71118 Good Luck Jody Manuel AGYEI GYASI - Wonderful son then and now! Bonne Chance! Dad Mom. 66 747-7460 The Complete LabeI Printing Company 4924 HAZEL JONES RD. BOSSIER CITY, LA71111 ECONOMICS IS KIDSTUFF! 9J FELICIA HAM1LTON - Congratulations Fayli- sha! Love, Mom Dad. LOUISIANA COUNCIL ON ECONOMIC E DUC AT ION CENTENARY COLLEQE VELMA HATHORN — To our own “little Miss America” We wish you the best of everything. Remember — you have a winning smile. Love, Mom, Dad, Fred, and Ruth Ann. L ANOMARKS STRAND Are you in the mood for a little culture? How about add- ing a touch of class to your life? Some people may think, In Shreveport, are you kid- ding? No. There does exist such a place, and right here in town — the Strand Theatre, located downtown at the cor- ner of Louisiana and Crockett. When the Strand first opened, its sole purpose was to entertain with movies and news. But due to a slow de¬ cline in popularity the Strand was dosed. A few years ago the Strand was renovated and restored. Junior Brian Blade had the op- portunity to perform at the theatre with the well-known Dorsey Summerfield and the Polyphonics. Brian said, ' The theatre in itself is historic. It represents something differ¬ ent. I think that if a person ever has a chance to go, they should.” From ballet, to mov- ie dassics, to jazz, the Strand has it ali. As Brian Blade put it, The Strand is grand! OLDIE BUT OOODIE — The Strand Theatre is Known for its classic enter- tainment throughout the years. MLS SHACKELFORD INC. 8200 Mansfield Road Shreveport, Louisiana 71108 Business 687-0843 Residence 687-4926 LUTHER SHACKELFORD Broker Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated loautan| ALIGNMENT BRAKEWORK SHOP WHOLESALE TIRE SUPPLY WHERE TIRES ARE NOT A SI DELINE Donny Mitchell 424 1411 950 Grimmett Shreveport. La. OrfcftopecCic Speciait5ts of £oiusuma j £ proJeb$iotud Corporeum i9co Jieccrne Avenut • Shreveport, {oiddiUM wv TeUphooi i io) 6 5-Oosz Soutfi Pard Medicat PUz luo T)ert Xouns dacLLgop 0 Shreveport, J uduvui vm TeUpkoKC Cv ) 697 ' 7160 jCiASUH Lewis C.Jones, %ST . Va,vi CD. IriaddefcMTD- JAjvt (on E Miis tecul, % !D. Ja, te 5 5 . Csllick.M.V. JjCKcml QrtkopcdUs Mniuvscopic Surgery JCliuC Surycry Micro l asculdr 5 uyey 5 jJin Surjen Jwc utuL nklc Surjcrj LEWIS PHARMACY 3312 Youree Drive PHONE 868-0569 or 868-4461 CLOSED SUNDAYS QOOD CMARQE ACCOUriTS INVITED FOR FAST, DEPEMDABLE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE SHREVEPORT HOMING PIGEON CLUB Backyard Sport For Entire Family For More Information Call Foriest Brown 635-7604 YOLANDA HENRY - You bring me joy Love, Mom and Dad. BRIAN HUCKABAY - We ' re glad you went to Weight Watchers! Hope you achieve all your goals in life. Love. Dad, Mom, and Renee. LINH HUDSON — Me cau chuc con gai cua me hoc hanh do dat. Mom is so protid of her little girl STACY HUDSON — Our “Actress has really “come a long way baby.” Love. Mom and all your family. MARKETING • 249 LORI BETH HUGHES - Only 10 months old and she already has her mouth open! Happy Gradu ation, Love Mom, Dad, Jeff. and Jason RANDY JAMES — This is Randy James at 1 V 2 years. That Magnet ability begins at an early age KIM JOHNSON — Be strong in mind. high in spirit, flexible, and success will be yours. Daddy. SCHERILL JOHNSON — l’m not normally like this. 250 • ADS Get Involved With Y.O.U.T.H. Youth Organized And United To Help COUNSELING ASSOCIATES ROBERT L. MINNIEAR, ED. D., DIRECTOR 3427 Youree Drive £ Shreveport, LA 71105 318-865-3104 4 , , . : Best Wishes From The Y.O.U.T.H. Of NOEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH, HOWARD MCCOY DAVID MAULDIN PHOTOGRAPHY Insurance And Bonds Since 1910 200 Harkley Building - 712 Milam Shreveport, Louisiana 71101-3508 5344 Hearne Ave. Shreveport, LA (318) 222-8422 635-1144 m 7 Queensborougk Kestaurant 2818 GREENWOOD ROAD Shreveport. LA CDai y dOtnner - 11:30 Io 2:00 FRESH FlSH • STEAKS • SEAFOOO • CHlCKEN • BARBECUE (318) 635-9377 o eth U) CATHOLIC CHURCH 8601 Millicent Way 237 Shreveport, LA 71115 798-1887 Rail Management YSTEMS i umimmmmm 1 11 m i m John R. Matza Rati Management Systems Co. P.O. Box 493 Shreveport, Louisiana 71135 (318) 861-2155 HARKEY HOMES, INC. 9466 Kingston Rd. Shreveport, LA 71118 686-2420 M1CHELLE JOLLEY - Congratulations! We are proud of you! Love. Mom Dad DENISE KLIBERT — Congratulations, “Bright Eyes”! Love, Mom, Dad, and Deanne. LESL1E KOLB — Stay on your toes and you’11 go far Love, Mom Dad. ROSS McKAMEY — “The future s so bright MARKETING • 251 BRIAN MCNEW — In ali the ways acknowledge Him and He shaJI direct thy paths Prov. 3:6. Love always, Mom and Dad. CHRISTY MABRY — Congratuiations! You made it. I love you, Hal. JODIE MANUEL - “Say Bryan!” Love Mom and Dad LIZ MAYO — Liz Mayo before braces! SPIGENER REAL ESTATE, INC 9403 Mansfield Rd. 686-4690 5813 E. Kings Hwy 865-4690 And Ma iki The Municipal Auditorium Tea In The Saraha We walked in the desert Dug our toes in the sand An oasis of pleasure was in the palm of our hand. The Insatiables provided the music we hear While Tea in the Sarah rang in our ear The sun rose at nine and set at one The time in between We filled with fun Municipal was the place. March 7th was the date. We shook the sand from our shoes and were not late. 254 • ADS r Ben JOIN€R Graphics J (318) 868-8868 SAM HILBURN 4428 Vouree Drive Shreveport, LA 71105 - A Complete Pnnling Company - STYLES PLUS Full Service Salon European Facials Manicures Pedicures Waxing Make-Up Walk-lns Welcome Whatever the challenge Whatever the test Whatever you’re striving for Give it your best Good luck Class of 87 ! Sharla Skinner Amy Arendell Open Mon-Fri 8:00 AM-5:00 PM 631-8650 3937 Pines Rd. MAX FOOTE COnSTRUCTION CO., INC. AHD ASSOCIATES Support The Magnet Program wmx m s 1600 Fairfield Ave. Ste. 400 Shreveport, LA. 71101 227-1318 SpCCIALIZING IN Class M iRflORS FOd Cvidr PuRPOSC ALL WORK CUARANTCEO 2604 OUPONT PHONE 631.0336 Shreveport. La. TOMMY NOBLE — Off I ride � nto the world. Good luck and best wishes, Mom SHARON NORSWORTHY - Congratu- lations! We love you. Mom and Dad 1 r DONNA ORTON - 1 made It! KRISTINA OWEN - You always had your own special style keep it up. We love you - Mom, Dad. Little K” MARKETIMG • 255 Katie nicole Hoping She Will Grow To Mature In The Magnet Spirit OfExcellence Con Mucho Amor: ASCEnsion smith 5ELEMA SPICER — We re proud of how far you havc come. Never give up your drcams. Love. Mom and Dad. BREHDA TIPTOn — Please. Mom, just a few more minutes. I II do my homework later. ANDERSON. SHATARSHEA — Z-Club. National Hon¬ or Society. 4-H. FBLA. Octagon Club. Jr Medical League. ARENDELL, AMY — French Club. YACA. Youth and Government, Odyssey Staff. Octagon Club. History Club. Gymnastics Student Leader. BANKSTON. STACY — Octagon Club. Circle in the Square. BERG. KRISTIN — Youth and Government. SGA. Physics Club. Mu Alpha Theta. Octagon Club. YACA. Close up. BLACK. URSULA-Track. Mannequins, Circle in the Square. State Track. BLAND. AMY — JROTC, Rifle Team. Orienteering Team. Drill Team. Rifle Team. HQ Company Com- mander. BOLTON. AMANDA — Chess Club. YACA, Close Up. Cross Country. Circle in the Square. Magnet Chris- tian Fellowship, History Club. BONNETT, RICKY — Magnet Christian Fellowship. SGA. Octagon Club. Symphonic Band. Fencing Club. BORDELON, CELIA — YACA. Latin Club. Circle in the Square. BORDELON. LESLIE — Girls State. Youth and Gov¬ ernment. National Honor Society. Drama Club, SGA. Councilman for a day. French Club. Close-Up. BOSWELL. TAMMI — SGA. Latin Club. Mannequins. BOX. LISA — Sec.. Freshmen and Sophomore Class. Mannequins-V.P., YACA -Sec.. Close-UP. Youth and Government. French Club. SGA. Key Club Sweetheart. BRADY. WALTER A. — DAR Good Citizen Award. SGA, NHS-Treas.. PTSA- V.P., Freshman Class Pres., BRASSEUX, JENNIFER — NHS. Z-Club. Octagon Club- V.P.. Youth and Government. Mu Alpha Theta. French Club, Computer Club. BREWER, THERESA — Circle in the Square. FBLA. Close-up. Latin Club. Youth m Government. Quiz Bowl. Literary Rally BRITT. TOMMY — National Merit Semifinalist. Na¬ tional Honor Society. SGA. Mu Alpha Theta. Physics Club. Junior Medical League. YACA. Computer Club BROOMFIELD. MICHELE — 4-H. French Club. Jr. Academy of Science. Who s Who. Quili and Scroll. Utopia Staff. BURCH. HEATHER — French Club. Z- Club. NHS. MU Alpha Theta. Octagon Club. SGA, Youth and Government. Spirit Leader. BURNETT. SUSAN — Tennis Team. NHS. Mu Alpha Theta. Latin Club. Symphonic Band. BURRIS. GWEN — SGA. YACA. History Club. Manne¬ quins. Circle in the Square. Writer’s Club. CAMPBELL. MICHELE — YACA. Warlords. Circle in the Square, Art Awards. CARROLL. KAREN — Tennis Team. History Club. YACA. Spamsh Club. Youth and Government CARROLL. MICHAEL — Nat. Merit Semi-Fmalist, French Club. History Club. YACA. NHS, Key Club, Mu Alpha Theta. Physics Club. CARTER. JENNIFER — Choir. FBLA. Mannequins. Orchestra, Close-Up, Show Choir. AII- State Choir. CARTER. JOSEPH — JROTC. FBLA. Choir. Debate. Circle in the Square, Rangers, Choir (All-State). CAUDLE. SCOTT — JROTC. Physics Club. CAULKINS. DANNY — History Club, Social Studies Fair Winner. CHANDLER, CHRIS — Key Club. Tennis Team. French Club. CHEN. JUDY — Class Treasurer, Class Favorite, YACA-V.P.. Youth and Government, Z-Club, Latin Club. Drama Club, History Club. CHITMAN, KEITA — Mannequins. JROTC. Circle in the Square. CHRIETZBERG. MATT — JROTC. Computer Club. Utopia Staff. CHRISTIAN. JASON — Physics Club. CIRENO. MARC — Sophomore Pres.. Junior Pres., SGA. Youth and Government. German Club, YACA Treas., Circle in the Square. CLARK. MICHELLE — SGA. Magnet Christian Fel¬ lowship. Z-Club. Orchestra. Spamsh Club. Circle in the Square. Honor Roll. CONN. RACQUEL — Choir, All-State Choir. Drama. Mannequins. 4-H. CONWAY, STEPHANIE — JROTC. SGA. Choir. Latin Club. History Club. Circle int the Square, 4-H. COTTON. SHAUNELLE — Choir. Latin Club. Sym¬ phonic Band, Jr. Medical League. Circle in the Square. CRAIG, LISA — Choir. NHS. Circle in the Square. CRAIG. STEPHANIE — Circle m the Square, YACA. History Club. CUMMINGS, MICHELE — Choir. Circle in the Square. Orchestra. Spamsh Club. Ark -la-Tex Youth Symphony. 4-H. Marshall Symphony. DARNELL. STACY — SGA, Circle m the Square. Spamsh Club. Jr. Achievement. DELANEY, TONYA — Circle in the Square. French Club. YACA. Octagon. Writer s Club. DESOTO. KATHLEEN — Tennis Team. SGA. NHS. Youth and Government. Mu Alpha Theta. French Club. Physics Club. Z-Club. DEVERS. FELICA — Circle in the Square. History Club, Spamsh Club. SGA. Choir. Outstanding Negro Fmalist. 4-H. DIXON. TYMWA — Spanish Club. Symphonic Band. SGA. Jr Medical League. JROTC. Outstanding Negro Program. Jr. Academy of Science. Circle in the Square. DOWLING. DENISE — Circle in the Square. Spanish Club. Computer Club. History Club. Octagon Club. DRUMMOND. TOM — SGA. Boy’s State Delegate. YACA. Octagon Club. Physics Club. Soph. V.P., Jr. Medical League. 258 • ADS DUDDLESTON, KEVIN — Debate, Mu Alpha Theta. Youth and Government. SGA. Utopia Staff, Golf, Academic Intership, French Club. DULLE, BRIAN — Jr. Medical League. Fencing Club, Renaissance Club, Chess Club. DUPREE, STACY — Jr. Academy of Science. Latin Club. Mu Alpha Theta. Symphonic Band, Jr. Medical League. Track. DYE. CHRISTOPHER — JROTC. Utopia Staff. War- lords. German Club. Rifle Team. EDWARDS. CAROL — Circle in the Square, Octagon Club. Spanish Club. History Club. Piano Awards. ELLERBE, STEHPANIE — History Club. Jazz Ensem- ble. Spanish Club. Symphonic Band, Tennis Team. ELZIE. FRANCETTA — SGA. Choir. Circle in the Square. Octagon Club. Z- Club - Sec. FLYNT. ROBERT — Fencing Club. Mu alpha Theta FLYNT, ROBERT — Fencing Club. Mu Alpha Theta, Physics Club, Circle m the Square, Jr. Academy of Science NHS, Computer Club. GANLEY, KATHY — YACA. Circle in the Square. GAYER. MICHELLE — French Club. GESN. RANDY — NHS, Latin Club. Utopia Club, Cir¬ cle in the Club. GINTELLA, MARIO — JROTC, YACA. Warlords. Spanish Club. GLASSELL. STEPHEN — Physics Club. Tennis Team, French Club. Key Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Octagon Club. GOERNER. KATHERINE — French Club. History Club, Jr. Academy of Science. Physics Club, Quiz Bowl. Close-Up. Youth and Government. YACA. GOINES. THEADRA LOCHEE — Choir, 4-H. Comput¬ er Club. Latin Club. Close Up, Circle in the Square. History Club. GOODMAN. DAVID — JROTC. Mu Alpha Theta. Ger¬ man Club. Drama. GRAHAM. MONICA — Choir. Circle in the Square. Mannequins, Spanish Club. SGA. GRAY, JIMMY — JROTC. Cross Country Track, 4-H, Chess Club, Latin Club. Physics Club. SGA, Comput¬ er Club. GRAY. SUSAN — Orchestra. Spanish Club. GREENFIELD. JENNIFER — French Club. YACA. Z- Club, NHS. Mu Alpha Theta, Octagon Club. Physics Club. Youth and Government. GREMILLION. LAURENE — Z- Club-V.P.. Mu Alpha Theta. YACA. NHS. French Club. Physics Club. Na¬ tional Merit Letter of Commendation. GRIFFIN, DARYL — Jr. Academy Of Science. Jr. Medical League. Soccer. Symphonic Band. YACA. Latin Club, Spanish Club. GUARRIELLO. DAVID — JROTC. Color Guard. Soc¬ cer -AII City, Chess Club. Mu Alpha Theta, History Club. GYASI. AGYEI — Tennis Team. SGA, Ark-La-Tex Youth Symphony. All-State Orchestra, Jr. Academy Of Science, Drama Club. National Merit Semi-Fina- list. HAMILTON, FELICIA — Choir, All-State. Manne¬ quins, FBLA, Computer Club. Science Fair Wmner. Orchestra. HAMMONS. JAY — Warlords-V.P., Computer Club. HANNING. KATIE — Tennis Team, Spanish Club. History Club. Circle in the Square, Honor Roll. HARDY. LAURA — History Club. Jr. Academy of Science, Mannequins, Mu Alpha Theta, Octagon Club. Spanish Club. Jr. Medical League. HARJU, KIMBERLY — Sr. Class Pres.. NHS, Youth and Government. French Club, Mu Alpha Theta. Lit- erary Rally. National Merit Letter of Commendation. HATCHER, REBECCA — History Club, Octagon Club. HATHORN. VELMA — Choir, French Club. History Club, YACA, Youth and Government, PTSA Stud. Rep., Magnet Christian Fellowship, Close-Up. HAYS. KRISTY — Spanish Club, Circle in the Square. History Club. NHS, Tennis Team, Jr. Academy of Science, 4-H. HEMMINGS, STACY — Choir, Octagon Club, Span¬ ish Club. Circle in the Square. Mu Alpha Theta, Com¬ puter Club. HENRY. YOLANDA — FBLA. Tennis Team. Close-Up. HORNE. J.D. — Key Club. YACA. Tennis Team Uto¬ pia Staff. HUCKABAY. BRIAN — SGA- Pres., Jr. Academy of Science-V.P., YACA. Key Club. Jr. Medical League. Latin Club. Mannequins. HUDSON. LINH — YACA. Jr. Medical League. Man¬ nequins. Octagon, Spanish Club. French Club. Circle in the Square. HUDSON. STACY — Choir, Drama Club. History Club. Circle m the Square. Cross Country Track. HUGHES, LORI BETH — Z-Club. NHS. Jr. Academy of Science. Quiz Bowl. Utopia Staff. Spanish Club. Writer’s Club. Orchestra. JAMES, RANDY — History Club. Spanish Club, Gym- nast Student Leader, Circle in the Square. JOHNSON. KIMBERLY — Circle in the Square. FBLA. History Club, YACA, ODYSSEY Staff. SGA, Writer’s Club. JOHNSON. SCHERILL — Choir. All-State. Computer Club. 4-H, History Club. Show Choir. JOLLEY. MICHELE — Circle in the Square, French Club. History Club. Close-Up. Literary Rally. YACA KAHRE. STEVE — Key Club. NASA. KEMMERLY, KURT — Circle in the Square. YACA. Key Club-V.P., Tennis Team. Symphonic Band. KEMP. MONICA — Mu Alpha Theta. 4-H. FBLA, Or¬ chestra. Close-Up. Drama Club. French Club. Circle in the Square. KLIBERT, DENISE — YACA KOLB. LESLIE — YACA-PRES.. Drama Club. Circle m the Square. Mannequins MIChAEL TUCKER — Who me? JENNIFER WALKER — Hey DimpicsI Wc al ways knew you oouid Jo iL Just Keep flastv ing that winning smile’ Love nott er «r Dad $_ CHERYL WALPOOL — You are on lop of the workT Love your Dad MARKETINC • 259 PLAY BALL! The first batter stepped up to the piate. The pitch was thrown. CRACK! He hit it and the ball flew right into the stands. A huge roar was heard as the crowd tried to catch it. ' TOUL BALL!” cried the umpire. These were many familiar sounds heard by the baseball fans who showed support for their horne team, the Shreve- port Captains. On April 25, 7,542 people filled the Stadi¬ um, built to hold 5,000. The main attraction was the infa- mous San Diego Chicken. To entertain the crowd, the chicken played many pranks on the umpire. One of which was giving him an eye exam when a call was made that the Chicken did not approve of. Mo matter what he did, he al- ways made the crowd laugh. Even if you are not a base¬ ball fan, the excitement of the crowd will bring out the kid in you. BWAAAK! After standing in line for over an hour, juniors Matalie White and Patricia Kadair finally get a pic¬ ture with the San Diego Chicken. KRUMNOW. DAVID — Drama Club. NHS, Jr. Acade- my of Science. Mu Alpha Theta, Physics Club, Na¬ tional Merit Letter of Commendation. LANE. KELLIE — Circle in the Square, French Club, Latin Club. LARKINS, NANETTE — JROTC, History Club. Drill Team Commander. LECKIE, PENNY — Fencing Club. LEE, CHERYL — FBLA, Z-Club, NHS. Jr. Medical League, French Club, Octagon, Circle in the Square, SGA. LIDDELL. RALPH — Golf Team, Key Club, Mu Alpha Theta. Youth and Government, Physics Club. LILES. MARK — NHS, Jr. Academy of Science, Nat. Merit Semi Finalist, Soccer Team. Jr. Medical League. JROTC, Physics. Mu Alpha Theta. LOGAN. DAVID — Magnet Christian Fellowship. De- bate. FBLA. Fencing Club. Latin Club, Octagon Club, Chess Club. MCCORMICK. BEN — Golf, Key Club. Physics Club. Jazz Ensemble, Tennis Team, Octagon Club. Honor Roll. MCCUNE, JENNIFER — History Club, All-State Or¬ chestra, Orchestra, FBLA. MCDOW, JAMES — Mu Alpha Theta, Tennis Team, Close-Up. Octagon, YACA, French Club, Drama Club. History Club. MCKAMEY, ROSS — YACA, Physics Club. Nat. Merit Letter of Commendation, MCNEW, BRIAN — YACA. Mu Alpha Theta, Octagon, Computer, Close-Up. History Club, Jazz Club. Cross Country Track. MABRY, CHRISTY — Fencing Club, YACA, SGA. His¬ tory Club, Latin Club, Octagon Club. MAINIERO. VICTOR — Soccer, Spamsh Club, Tennis Team, Computer Club, Circle in the Square, Golf, SGA. MANUEL. JODIE — Computer Club, History Club, Youth and Government, Circle in the Square, Track. MAYO, ELIZABETH — Octagon Club-Treas., SGA, Tennis team, YACA, Computer Club, Z-Club. MOSES, JACKIE — Choir, 4-H, JROTC. MEHTA, KAJAL — Z- Club, NHS. Mu Alpha Theta, Physics Club. Spanish Club, Jr. Medical League, SGA. MILLWEE. DIRK — YACA. Mannequins. MURPHY. SUSAN — Computer Club. YACA, Cross Country, Close-Up. Youth and Government, History Club. NGUYEN. HIEN- NHS. Mu Alpha Theta. Physics Club. NGUYEN. LE THUY — Circle in the Square. French Club. YACA, Octagon Club. Writers’ Club, Z-Club. NGUYEN. LINH — History Club-Pres., Youth and Government, Octagon Club, SGA, Jr. Medical League, French Club, Spanish Club. Writers Club NIXON, TERESA — History Club, Circle in the Square, NORSWORTHY. SHARON — SGA, Utopia Staff, Z- Club, Spanish Club, Youth and Government, Octa¬ gon Club, Who’s Who. OLIVER, MICHELLE — Z-Club-Treas.. Pres., French Club. NHS, MU Alpha Theta. Physics Club, SGA, OD- YSSEY Staff, YACA. OLIVIER, CHARLES — Utopia Staff, SGA, Tennis Team, YACA. ORTON. DONNA — YACA, Tennis Team. Spirit Lead- er, Mannequins, French Club. OWEN. KRISTINA — Cross Country Track, German Club. Mu Alph Theta, Symphonic Band, SGA, Youth and Government. Mannequins, Spirit Leaders. PANNELL. BRANDON — French Club, Chess Club, Orchestra. Physics Club. PARKER. JENNIFER — Writer’s Club, History Club. Mu Alpha Theta. Youth and Government. FBLA, Ger¬ man Club, Circle in the Square. PATTERSON. BRYAN — SGA-Pres.. V.P., Tennis Team, Youth and Government, Key Club-Treas., Spanish Club. Cross Country Track. NHS, Quiz Bowl. PENUEL, JOHN — Quiz Bowl. Latin Club. German Club. PERMENTER, CHRISTI — Circle in the Square, Spanish Club, History Club. Octagon Club. Jr. Medi¬ cal League. Honesty and Integrity Award. PHILLIPS. SHELLY — Orchestra. History Club, Ark- La - Tex Youth Symphony, Caddo Parish Honor Or¬ chestra, PIGMAN, LISA — Z- Club. Choir, YACA. Tennis Team, Spanish Club. PIPER, DORIS — FBLA, NHS, Close-Up. Mu Alpha Theta. History Club, Spanish Club. Youth and Gov¬ ernment, Circle in the Square. POLICE, LASHUNDA — Circle in the Square, Chess Club. Orchestra. JROTC, Honor Orchestra, Ark-La - Tex Youth Symphony. PRICE. DERICK — Circle in the Square. Spanish Club. Symphonic Club. RABE, GUY — Circle in the Square, Youth and Gov¬ ernment, Tennis Team. Spanish Club, Computer Club. SGA. Golf. RAINES, JAN — Academic Decathlon, Quiz Bowl, Latin Club. Physics Club. Jr. Medical League. History Club, YACA. RAINEY. KARURA — FBLA-Pres., Choir, Circle in the Square. Octagon Club. RATANAPRASATPORN, SUPAWAN — NHS. Mu Al¬ pha Theta, Youth and Government, Jr. Medical League. German Club. Jr. Academy Of Science, Or¬ chestra. RATCLIFF. AMY — Circle in the Square, History Club, YACA, Jazz Ensemble, Octagon Club, Sym¬ phonic Band, Tennis Team, Spanish Club READ, BRIAN — Key Club, Russian Club, Spanish Club. Mu Alpha Theta, Mannequins, YACA. RHOADS, AMY — NHS-Sec., Mu Alpha Theta, French Club. Physics Club, Computer Club. YACA. ROBINSON. SARAH — Z-Club, SGA, Youth and Gov¬ ernment, French, ROBERTS. BOBBY — Key Club, Tennis Team, SGA, Debate, Circle in the Square ROCKFELLER, CALVIN — Debate, Nat. Merit Letter Of Commendation, Latin Club, SGA. Golf. ROSS, SHAWN — Choir, Drama Club, 4-H, Circle in the Square. SANDERS, CHARLENE — Choir, Jr. Academy of Sci¬ ence. SGA. Octagon Club, Jr. Medical League. SANDIFER. KIM — NHS, Octagon Club. Spanish Club, Close-Up. SANDIFER. KRISTI — YACA, Z- Club. NHS. Manne- quins, Octagon Club, Spanish Club, SGA, Close-Up. SAVELL, STACY — Nat. Merit Letter of Commenda¬ tion, NHS. Z-Club. Mu Alpha Theta. Close-Up, Phys¬ ics Club, SGA, Jr, Academy of Science SCHILD, AMY — French Club, Octagon Club. NHS, Mu Alpha Theta, Close-Up. SHEA. CHRISSY — Spanish Club. SHOEMAKER. JEFFREY — JROTC. NHS, Pathfinder Unit Commander, Soccer, Orienteering team, Fenc- ing Team. Physics Club, Mu Alpha Theta. SKINNER. SHARLA — French Club, Mu Alpha Theta. Odyssey Staff — Copy Editor, SGA, Youth and Gov¬ ernment. Z-Club, THE TIMES Student Team. SIMMONS, FELICIA — History Club, Circle in the Square SMITH. ERIKA — Computer Club, Z Club Octagon Club. Orchestra. Spanish Club. Circle in the Square. SGA. Mannequins. SMITH. DILLIE — Jazz Ensemble, Computer Club. Warlords, Symphonic Band, SGA, Chess. SNEED, KERRY — JROTC. Rangers, Choir. SNEED, SHARON — Choir, SGA, Circle in the Square. History Club. SPICER. SELENA — Z-Club. YACA. French Club, Cir¬ cle in the Square. SPRINKEL. MICHAEL — Close-Up. YACA. Octagon, History Club, Writer’s Club. Computer Club. Circle in the Square. STECKLEIN. BYRON — NHS. Mu Alpha Theta. Phys¬ ics Club, Spanish Club, Drama Club, Orchestra, Ten¬ nis Team. STEPHENSON. DANA — Orchestra, Honor Orches¬ tra STEWART. LISA — Jazz, Symphonic Band, Fencing Club. YACA. Octagon Club, History Club, Circle in the Square. STEWART, MARCIA — Choir. 4-H-Pres.. YACA, His¬ tory Club. STOKES. SARAH — YACA, Close-Up. Youth and Government, Circle in the Square, Octagon, SGA. STRONG. SUSAN — History Club, YACA, Octagon Club. Circle in the Squarre. SWEENEY, TANNIS — Choir, SGA. Mannequins. Close-Up, Circle in the Square, TATUM. WAYNE — YACA, Utopia. TAYLOR, JENNIFER — History Club. Octagon Club, Jr. Medical League. THOMAS, KEITH — French Club. Tennis Team, Cross Country Track, Prom Court, Homecoming Court. TILLMAN. CAROLYN — Choir, Drama Club. Utopia Staff. Circle in the Square. TIPTON, BRENDA — Circle in the Square, Computer Club, History Club, YACA, Octagon, Spanish Club, NAJE. TROMBETTA, DUANE — Octagon Club, Youth and Government, Key Club, YACA, French Club. Jazz Ensemble. History Club, TSENG, JENNIFER — Nat. Merit Semi-Finalist. French Club-Pres., NHS-Pres.. Mu Alpha Thet a, SGA. Jr. Medical League, Octagon. TUCKER. MICHAEL — UTOPIA-EdWor, ODYSSEY, Quiz Bowl, Drama Club, Writers Club., YACA, SGA. VEKOVIUS, BRYAN — Circle in the Square. NHS, Drama Club, Latin Club, Mannequins. Mu Alpha The¬ ta. SGA. Physics Club. WAINWRIGHT, CHRISTY — Computer Club, Youth and Government. Debate, Choir. WALPOOL. CHERYL — Jr. Academy of Science, Cross Country Track. WASHINGTON. ALONZO — Jazz Ensemble, Choir, Symphonic, SGA, Circle in the Square, Computer Club. WASHINGTON. JOYCELYN — Choir. Jr. Class V.P.. Computer Club. FBLA, SGA Mannequins. Symphonic Band, Spirit Leader. WEEKS. KRISTIE — Mu Alpha Theta, Mannequins. Close-Up, Youth and Government, History Club. French Club. YACA-Sec., Z-Club. WHITTINGTON. JANE — SGA, Utopia Staff, Youth and Government. Close-Up, Octagon Team, French Club, History Club. Drama. WILLIAMS. DEVONA — Choir, Drama. JROTC. WILLIAMS. KEISHA — Choir, Computer Club. 4-H, JROTC. Track, History Club. WILLIAMS, TAMMY — Circle in the Square. Comput¬ er Club. History Club, Mannequins, WISTERMAN. SUSAN — 4- H, V.P.; Pres. WRIGHT, VERNI — La. Girls State, Z-Club, Spanish Club. SGA. Jr. Medical League, NHS, FBLA, 4-H. YARBROUGH, MARTHA — Computer Club, French Club, History Club, Z- Club, NHS, Mu Alpha Theta, Octagon Club. ODYSSEY. YOUNG. MICHAEL — Key Club. YACA, Mu Alpha Theta. Tennis Team. Circle in the Square. German Club. JANE WHITTINGTON — Congratulations Jane! We are very proud of you. Love. Mom, Dad. John. SMERYL WILEMON — I sit here before you one happy, thankful personi MARKETING • 261 TAMMRA WILLIAMS — Vou have proved you can have your cake and eat it too We are so proud of you. We love you, Daddy CHUCK WISE I made it through 4 years of high school. Good luck to ali the seniors of 88 !‘ VERNI WRIGHT - Okay Mom. I drank all the Coke We love you Verni. Mom Dad MARTHA YARBROUGH - “Sh Mom. it’s him.” — Congratulations. Love. Donna and Mother MIKE YOUNG - May your life be fillcd with ' good news”. We love you — Dad, Mom, Denise, Tom CELIA BORDELON - Your place or mine? SCOTT CAUDLE — Congratulations! SENIORS 1987 The Odyssey Staff Would Like To Extend A Special Thanks To The Patrons Of The 1986-87 Yearbook Lawrence Chiropractic Physicians Jimmy And Linda Lynn Brad Martin Mrs. Beatrice Maxile Ken M. Mitchell Madge Mobley Mrs. Ethel Odom Dr. William Overdyke Penn-McGovern, C.P.A. PodnutYs Bar-B-Que Mr. And Miss J.J. Serra Shapes Hair Design Shreveport TonrYs Sales, Inc. Chuck Snyder ' s Pharmacy Stitchin Shoppe Sun-Brite Tanning Salon Tolbert Well Service Mr. And Mrs. Homer G. Tucker Kristin Tucker Donald And Betty Whittington Dr. And Mrs. Darryl Williams Warren Williams, Inc. Earnest Young A Friend American Child Day Care Center Gwen Arendell Jean Arthur Greg And Diana Bayne Mrs. M.T. Beathel Dr. H.D. Blackwood III Mr. And Mrs. C.M. Bordelon Martha Boyter Broadmoor Drugs Mrs. Gwendelen Cason Bruce And Kayla Crawford Dixie Savings . Dubs II John Frazier Dr. And Mrs. O. Allen German Dr. And Mrs. Alfred Hathorn Mr. And Mrs. William Hayford Will And Judy Hubbard Humphries Insurance Agency Linda S. Johnson Mr. John P. Kadair 264 • ADS Student Index Drayden, Carlos 130, 158, 185 Drummond, Tom 112, 116, 62, 34, 174 Duddlesten, Kevin 112, 56 Dulle, Brian 112 Dudley, William 130 Dumars, Mary 150, 185 Dunbar, William h. 140 Dupree, Marcia 150 Dupree, Stacy 113 Durey, Daniel 140 Durr, Shannon 131 Dutta, Choudhury 140 Dye, Christopher 113 Dye, Kellie 150 Eason, Richard 140 Eason, Sarah 150 Easterly, Gina 138, 140 Easterly, Jennifer 150 Echterhoff, Christine 140 Echterhoff, Melissa 150 Eddings, Bradley 131, 59 Eddins, Candise 140 Edwards, Carol 112 Edwards, Jeanette 140 Edwards, Tracy 131, 48, 172 Elkins, Jackie 131 Elkins, Shannon Elzie, Erancetta 113, 174 Emery, David 131 English, Ellen 140 Ennis, Erin 131, 69, 59 Etheredge, Denise 150 Etheredge, William 131 Eubanks, Summer 148, 150 Evans, Glenn 140 Evans, Penny 131 Evans, Ricky 150 Ewoldsen, Michelle 204, 141 Ewoldsen, Penny 131, 56, 35 Adger, Sheila 12. 129, 179 Adolph, Shawn 139 Albert, Douglas 149 Alexander, Sharon 129 Alford, Darius 139 Allen, Katherine 139 Allison, Morgan 129 Ames, Raymond 139 Anderson, Brandy 107, 129 Anderson, Gary 108 Anderson, Jessica 129, 159 Anderson, Kimberly 149 Anderson, Michael 11, 129, 176 Anderson, Paul 139 Anderson, Shatarshea 108, 204, 176 Anderson, Shea J. 22, 129, 159 Anderson, Shea Y. 22, 129 Anderson, Sherrhonda 129 Anderson, Steven 139 Andrews, Jeff 108, 127 Angle, Terri 139 Arendell, Amy 108, 34 Arledge, Lee 149 Arnold, Shane 25, 129 Arts, Marie 128, 129, 166 Asbell, Danny 139 Asher, Julie 139 Ashley, Paylisha 129, 49, 185 Ashley, Trina 149 Atwood, Shani 129 Aufrichtig, Michael 105, 139 Bachleitner, Sarena 129 Banks, Kimberly 129 Banks, Ricky 139 Bankston, Stacy 11, 108 Barber, Laurei 96, 129 Barnett, Allison 149 Bartley, Daniel 149 Basinger, Brian 96, 129, 176 Batts, Kyle 129 Beard, Omneta 139 Beaird, Lisa 129 Beard, Rodney 149 Beal, Julianna 129 Beason, Jamie 149 Beck, Sherry 149 Beeman, Craig 129 Beggs, Lori 149 Bell, Laurie 139 Bell, Wendy 139 Bellows, Kimberly 139 Bequette, Jill 108 Berg, Daniel 139 Berg, Kristin 16, 108, 174 Bernard, Carol 139 Berry, Shane 12, 128, 129, 48 Bettinger, Jill 129, 55 Bias, Curtis 12, 139, 145 Biddle, Pcggy 129 Biddle, Susanne 139 Bison, Jeremy 139 Black, Kenneth 129, 185 Black, Ursula 108, 91, 179, 173 Blade, Brian 12, 93, 128, 129, 136, 48, 159, 180 Bland, Amy 109 Blizard, Shelly 129 Blossom, Eldred 149 Blumentrath, Ute 16, 30, 31, 129 Blunden, Michael 139 Bodenheimer, Rebecca 129, 204 Bolton, Amanda 109 Bond, Michael 139 Bonner, Patricia 139 Bonnett, Ricky 109 Booker, Eroswa 129, 48, 173, 185 Boos, Diana 149 Booty, Allsion Bordelon, Celia 24, 109, 167 Bordelon, Leslie 84, 99, 109, 62, 174, 176 Boston, Caria 149 Boswell, Tammy 9, 15, 109 Bott, Danny 129 Boudreau, Michelle 139 Box, Lisa 12, 108, 109, 127 Boyd, Ramzi 139 Boykin, Eric 179, 139 Boyter, Michael 149 Boyter, Jimmy 33, 73, 109 Bradford, Kelisha 149 Bradley, Jeff 109 Bradley, John 149 Bradley, Troy 139, 172 Brady, Andy 3, 109, 177 Branch, Darlena 139 Brassart, Daniel 129 Brasseux, Jennifer 28, 109, 174, 176 Bratlie, Jason 149 Brazzeal, Bradley 129 Brewer, Patricia 139, 159 Brewer, Theresa 109 Brinson, Maria 129, 185 Britt, Pamela 129, 173 Britt, Peyton 139 Britt, Tommy 45, 109, 174, 176 Brittan, Deborah 139 Brooks, Damien 129, 172 Broom, Sheumona 149 Broomfield, Michele 109 Broussard, Lashonda 139 Brown, Christopher 139 Brown, Jason 149 Brown, Lashunda 149 Brown, Stephen 139 Brown, Tamara 149 Brown, Wenona 129, 173 Bruce, Andrea 129 Bruce, Kenneth 11, 129 Bruce, Keith 139 Brumley, Jared 129, 87 Bryan, Jon, 105, 139 Bryant, Jerry 129 Bryant, Kelicia 130 Bryant, Susan 139 Bryson, Christine 139 Bullock, Robert 80, 139 Bundy, Beth 130 Burch, Meather 27, 96, 109, 174, 176 Burge, Thomas 130 Burgess, Cindy 139 Burks, Andr£ 90. 139 Burks, Minette 130 Burnett, Susan 93, 94,109, 176 Bumstein, Tanisha 149 Burris, Gwen 110, 119 Burson, Christopher 149 Burt, Richard 149 Bush, Sherry 140 Byrd, Cammie 130 Byrd, Wanda 140 Calhoun, Lillian 130 Calle, Dieter 30, 93,130 Callicoatte, Tara 149 Campbell, James 149 Campbell, Michele 24, 26, 110, 81 Campbell, Scott 105, 140 Canales, Claudia 149 Candiloro, Philip 130 Cannon, Cynthia 149 Caplinger, Stacey 140 Carriere, Anthony 140 Carroll, Karen 93, 110 Carroll, Michael 40, 45, 110, 112, 35, 176 Carroll, Paul 149 Carter, Cardine 149 Carter, Joseph 12, 108, 110, 185 Carter, Hardy 140 Carter, Jennifer 29, 110, 112, 173, 185 Cascio, Christopher 149 Cascio, Paul 130, 180 Cassels, Kristi 140 Caudle, Scott 110, 74 Caulkins, Daniel 110 Chae, Herry 149 Chaisson, Audra 140 Chambers, Jason 140 Champion, Melissa 149 Chandler, Christopher 94, 110, 83 Charping, Cari 96, 130 Chatmon, Charmetra 140, 185 Chelette, Kimberly 149 Chen, Judy 110, 120 Cheslak, Monica 130 Chico, James 140 Chitman, Keita 110 Chretien, Larry 130 Chrietzberg, Amy 130 Chrietzberg, Matt 110 Chrisawn, Jonathon 140 Christenson, Annelise 130, 185 Christian, Jason 110 Chuck, Emil 75, 140 Cireno, Mare 41, 106, 110 Clark, Derek 130, 180 Clark, Michelle 110. 204 Clements, Krista 130, 135, 204 Cleveland, Joffrey 93, 140 Clikas, Kimberly 130, 38 Cloud, Cynthia 110 Cluck, Kimberly 149 Cluck, Raeschelle 130 Cockerham, Richard 130 Coleman, Angela 130, 185 Coleman, Carmita 140, 142 Coleman, Tiffany 140 Collins, Richard 140 Commodore, Shene 130 Conger, Christopher 149 Conn, Raquel 111, 173, 185 Connell, Byron 130 Connell, Christopher 140 Conway, Stephanie 111, 185 Cooper, Kiev 140, 185 Copeland, Michael 149 Corley, Lisa 149 Corr, Tracy 38, 149 Cotton, Eunice 130, 39, 185 Cotton, Shaunille 111, 185 Coughlin, Elizabeth 149 Courtney, Sheryl 130, 69 Cousins, Genevieve 130 Cowthorn, Timothy 149 Coxe, Christine 130, 185 Crager, Dona 150 Craig, Lisa 111 Creghan, Kimberly 140 Crichlow, Morris 150 Critcher, Merritt 140 Critton, Claude 130, 182, 180 Crone, Robert 111 Crosby, Erica 140, 173 Crossman, Anna 130 Crow, Keith 130 Crowder. Jenny 150 Cuello, Esteban 204 Cummings, Michelle 111, 127, 185 Cutright, Charles 140 Czerwinski, Eileen 150 Czerwinski, Thomas 130 Darnell, Lacey Da meli, Shannon 150, 185 Darrett, John 140 Darrenkamp, William 150 Davis, Carol 140 Davis, Christopher 130 Davis, Christy 130 Davis, Darren 130, 39 Davis, Evelyn 150 Davis, Julianne 130 Davis, Kristie 130, 172 Davis, Najuan 130 Debondt, Margaretha 130, 159 Defilippis, Jason 150 Delaney, Tonya 111, 127 Dempsey. Christopher 130 Deprang, Anthony 140 Desoto, Kathleen 62, 178, 174 167, 177 Devereaux, Lauren 140 Devers, Eelica 112, 185 Dickson, Amy 150 Digilormo, Derek 112 Dixon, David 150 Dixon, Thaddyeus 150 Dixon, Tymwa 112 Dopson, Jennifer 130, 56, 35 Dombusch, Christi 140 Douglas, Jill 112, 130, 204 Douvier, Amie 140 Dowdy, Christy 140 Dowling, Denise 112 Dowling, William 140 Draper, Zandra 140 Eagans, Jacqueline 131, 49 Eanning, Thomas 131 Eeducia, Stacy 141 Teng, Charlene 141 Ferdinand, Lavem 131, 204, 174, 176 Ferguson, Reginald 150 Ferguson, Joseph 141 Ferrier, Joel 150 Fielder, Debby 150, 185 Fields, Serina 131 Finch, Laurence 150 Floyd. Stacy 150 Flynt, Jennifer 141 Flynt, Robert 113 Ford, Langvesha 131, 185 Fort, Michelle 141 Fowler, Angela 141 Fowler, Catherine 150, 185 Fowler, Christopher 141 Fowler, Luci 141 Fowler, Mari 131 Fox, Charles 131 Fox, David 131 Fox, Sibil 141 Franklin, LaDaryl 141 Frantz, Margaret 141 Frazier, Tulip 141 Free, Suzanne 141 Freeman, Brandy 150 Freeman, Michelle 141 Freeman, Tracy 141 Fritch, Tina 141 Frost, Scott 150 Fullerton, Stephanie 141 Gallion, Andrea 91, 150 Ganley, Elizabeth 141 Ganley, Kathy 113 Gardner, Shant£ 150 Gardner, Joel 150 Gardner, Traci 150 Garrison, Kecia 150 Gay, Petrina 150, 185 Gayer, Sarah 150, 156 Gayer, Stephen 141 Gednetz, Elizabeth 150 Gentry, John 150 Gentry, Robbie 185 George, Patrick 150, 159 STUDENT INDEX • 265 George, Oscar 141 German, Gregory 131 Gesn, Eric 141 Gesn, Randy 113 Geyer, Emery 131, 39 Gibbons, Darryl 141 Gibson, Glenn 150 Gilsoul, Raymond 141 Ginn, Christine 131 Gintella, Mario 113 Gipson, Tiffany 131, 185 Girdley, Hillary 148, 151 Glass, Jonathan 142 Glassel, Stephen 113 Glazer, Mare 151 Godfrey, Monica 151 Godwin, Carey 142 Goebel, Carrie 142 Goemer, Catherine 113 Goines, Theadra 127, 185 Golden, David 131, 48 Golden, Mindy 151, 185 Goode-Jones, Dana 173 Goode, Danita 131 Goodman, David 113 Graham, Jeanette 131 Graham, Monica 113, 173, 185 Graham, Stephanie 142 Gray, Michelle 142 Gray, Susan 113 Gray, Jimmy 218 Greenfield, Jennifer 113, 48, 174 Gremillion, Laurene 112, 35, 176 Greve, Jeff 142 Griffen, Sandra 151 Griffin, Daryl 113 Griffin, Dawn 151 Grigsby, Penny 142, 146 Grimes, Natalie 142 Guarriello, David 113, 48 Gucker, Jennifer 150, 156 Gyasi, Agyei 127 Maines, Deborah 132 Mali, Cathryn 132 Mali, Eric 151 Mali, Tayoka 142 Mambrick, Juliette 142 Mamilton, Eelicia 114, 173, 185 Mamilton, Kimberly 151 Hamilton, Guy 142 Mammons, Jay 208 Hands, Monique 142 Manks, Tamara 151 Manna, Melissa 142 Manning, Kathryn 113 Hansford, Patricia 132 Mardy, Laura 113, 85 Maiju, Kimberly 112, 113, 83, 61, 176 Marju, Cindy 151 Marrell, Jeffery 151 Marris, Lori 132, 204 Marvey, David 132 Marville, Douglas 151 Mataway, James 151 Matcher, Rebecca 113, 174 Mathron, James 132 Mathron, Velma 113, 127, 185 Mauser, Kelly 151 Mawkins, Karen 132, 174 Mawley, Michael 142 Mawthorn, Benjamin 151 Mays, Buddy 132, 57 Mazlewood, Norman 151, 185 Meath, Teresa 151 Hemmings, Laura 142, 185 Hemmings, Patrick 151 Memmings, Stacey 204 Memperly, Robin 151 Menderson, Anna 142, 185 Menderson, Jermaine 151 Menderson, Melanie 142, 173 Menry, Carolynne 151 Menry, Tarsha 151 Menry, Yolanda 114 Merbst, Melissa 151 Merron, Brian 151 Mester, Amy 132 Mester, Jo Lynn 142 Metzel, Debbie 152 Mevelone, Jennifer 132, 55 Mext, John 38 Mickey, Mary 152 Mickman, Jennifer Micks, David 132 Micks, Joel 152 Micks, Tony 142 Hili, Andrew 132 Hili, Camesha 185 Hili, Kimberly 114, 185 Hili, Kimberly A. 152 Hili, Regina 132 Moang, Vu 132 Mogg, John 142 Mohmann, Mark 142 Mohmann, Neil 114, 55, 176 Molder, William 142 Molloway, Donald 142 Molman, Kellie 132 Molman, Eddrina 152 Molt, Candice 152 Moly, Rachel 152 Mooper, Leslee 132 Mome, Jo D. 114, 83 Morton, Tiffany 152 Mouston, Travis 132 Moward, Christopher 132 Moward, Meather 132 Muckaby, Brian 114, 161 Muckabay, Kay 143 Mudson, Linn 114, 127 Mudson, Laura 132 Hudson, Stacy 114 Mudson, Theresa 148, 152 Mudson, Donald 132 Hughes, Lori Beth 114, 204, 176 Munter, Renee 133 Munter, Taffie 143 Hunter, Tiawian 152 Muynh, Dzung 133 Myden, Scott 133 Mymes, Byron 152 Myun,Jun 152 Innis, Karen 158 Jackson, Daria 143 Jackson, Joseph 143 Jackson, Stephanie 152 Jackson, Tessie 152 Jacob, Jeremy 133 James, Jill 143 James, Randy 112, 115 James, Tameko 113, 185 Jankowski, William 152 Jefferson, Dion 152 Jefferson, Martin 133 Jeffery, Curt 133, 182, 180 Jinks, Jeremy 133 Johansen, Krista 133 Johnson, Charles 152 Johnson, Christy 152 Johnson, Jamerson 81, 152 Johnson, Kimberly 115 Johnson, Natasha 133, 185 Johnson, Scherrill 115, 185 Jolley, Michele 115 Jones, Amy 152 Jones, Bobby 152 Jones, Cornelia 143 Jones, Dianthe 152 Jones, April 143 Jones, John 152 Jones, Sarah 133 Jones, Suzanne 152 Jones, Tamisha 153 Jones, Tera 153 Jones, Tomika 143 Jones, Wameca 185 Jordan, Gregory 133 Jordan, William 133 Juras, Steven 153 Justice, Stacey 153 Kadair, Patricia 133, 174 Kahre, Steve 115, 87 Kaylor, Deborah 153 Keene, Jennifer 133, 174 Keller, Christopher 133 Kemmerly, Kurt 115, 116 Kemp, Kristine 153 Kemp, Monica 115, 127 Kennedy, Suzanne 143 Key, Charles 143 Kihneman, James 153 Killingworth, Karin 153 Kimble, Veronica 133, 185 King, Mona 153 Kirk, Jason 143 Kirkendoll, Tonya 143, 173 Kirkpatrick, Sarah 143 Kisner, Kimberly 153 Klibert, Deanne 143 Klibert, Denise 115 Kline, Kenneth 133 Knight, David 133 Knight, Steven 153 Knoebel, David 133 Knotts, James 153 Knowles, Phillip 153 Kolb, Leslie 116 Kruger, Jody 61 Krumnow, David 116, 57 Kugle, Michelle 143 Kyle, Shannon 153 Laborde, Marold 143 Lafferty, Timothy 133 Lafoe, Charles 143 Lagrone, Jason 143 Laird, Brandon 133, 60, 61, 159 Laird, Kevin 116 Lamothe, Barrett 153 Lance, Jennifer 148, 153 Lane, Kellie 115, 116 Lane, Tamara 153 Larkins, Felita 133 Larkins, Nanette 116 Lathon, Derek 133, 172, 176, 180 Lattier, Sonja 133 Lawrence, Elizabeth 133 Leblanc, Barry 153 Leblanc, Scott 133 Leblanc, Yvette 153 Leckie, Penny 116 Ledford, Timothy 153 Lee, Cheryl 116, 174 Lee, Susan 153 Lee, Whitney 153 Leon, Andrew 133 Lett, John 153 Levine, Amy 143 Lew, Elizabeth 133 Lewis, Amy 153 Lewis, Bobby 153, 143 Lewis, Laura 116 Lewis, Leia 204, 143 Liddell, Ralph 117 Liles, Mark 117, 176 Lillya, Marjorie 133, 204 Lincoln, Cheryl Lindsay, Kendall 153 Lindsay, Clint 133, 180 Lindsey, Robert 133, 48 Lites, Thomas 143 Lloyd, Byron 133 Logan, David 117 Long, Allyson 153 Long, Kimberly 153 Lord, Lori 153 Lord, Pamela 143 Lord, Patricia 143 Loud, Vanessa 133, 38, 185 Loyd, Wtyeka 153 McCabe, James 133 McCarthy, Kawanda 153 McCauley, Janice 153 McCauslin, Paige 133 McClaran, Leslye 133 McCoy, Shunda 134 McCullough, Gina 143 McCune, Jennifer 117 McDade, Paige 128, 134, 48 McDow, James 117 McJunkins, Meg 128, 134, 48, 185 McKamey, Ross 117 McKeever, Presly 117, 173, 180 McKigney, Shannon 143 McKinney, Elizabeth 134, 204, 174 McKinney, Raymond 153 McKight, Lisa 134 McMullen, Jennifer 134 McNease, Teresa 144 Mcneill, Bryan 153 McNeill, Kevin 144 McMew, Brian 117, 174 McVie, Andrew 153 McWherter, Laurie 144 Mabry, Chr isty 117 Maca, Jeffrey 143, 180 Macias, Wendy 153 Mack, Roslyn 143 Madison, Theressa 143, 185 Magill, Shannon 153 Magnusson, Leslie 1453 Mainiero, Dominic 153 Mainiero, Victor 117 Mains, Mark 153 Manning, Chad 143 Manning, Chris 133 Manocha, Shalinee 143 Manuel, Jodie 117 Marable, Charles 143 Marino, Andrew 153 Marino, Christopher 153 Marion, Jennifer 143 Martin, Bradley 133 Martin, Jon 143 Martindale, Karen 143 Mascarich, Tanya 133, 69, 173, 176, 185 Mason, Scott 143 Mason, Lassiter 148, 153 Mathews, Caria 143 Mathews, Darren 143 Mattison, Shannon 153 Mauldin, Yolanda 91, 143 Maxile, Morace 143 Mayers, Rhonda 143 Mayfield, Shauntee 133, 185 Mayo, Elizabeth 117, 174 Means, Tony 134 Medaries, Amy 153 Meek, Christopher 154 Mehta, Kajal 115, 117, 204 Merritt, Gregory 131, 134, 55 Meza, Theresa 117 Miles, Averil 134, 180, 181 Miles, Mary 154 Miley, John 144 Milford, Liesl 134 Millender, Cari 128, 134, 48, 173 Miller, Fletcher 154 Miller, Michael 134 Miller, Toby 134, 56 Miller, Wendy 144 Milling, Yarvete 134 Millwee, Dirk 117, 125, 173 Minniear, Paul 134, 180, 181 Mitchell, Anthony 148, 154 Mitchell, Marcus 154 Mitchell, Trey 144 Mobley, Jill 68, 34, 63 Modica, Christina 144 Moncrief, Dawn 144 Moncrief, Jeffery 154 Monroe, Evetta 154 Monroe, Sonia 154 Montgomery, Dana 154 Montgomery, Mary 134, 204 Moore, Mark 144 Moore, David 134 Moore, riicole 154, 185 Moore, Richard 134 Moore, Randle 57, 144 Moran, Shannon 144 Moraw, Jennifer 154 Morgan, Elizabeth 154 Morgan, Florence 154 Morgan, Feltus 154 Morris, Margaret 144 Morris, Richard 154 Morris, Robert 134 Moses, Cynthia 144 Moses, Jackie 118, 185 Moses, Tammela 144 Mulford, Jennifer 154 Murphy, Richard 134 Murphy, Susan 118, 125, 48 Murray, Toiee 134 Muse, Amy 154 Muse, Eric 144 Myers, Rachael 134 Maquin, Sean 144 Nash, Alton 134, 173 Neal, Gregory 134 Neff, Zama 144 Nelson, Glenda 154, 185 Nelson, Vincent 148, 154 Netherton, Carrie (Pam) 134 Netherton, Charlotte 154 Nevill, Debbie 134 Newson, Zakiya 154 Nguyen, An 144 Nguyen, Lethuy 118, 61 Nguyen, Linh 118, 174 Nguyen, Nhan 154 Nguyen, Nhu 144 Nguyen, Than 154 266 • STUDENT INDEX Nichols, Todd 144 Nichols, Rachel 144 Micholson, Jennifer 154 Nicholson, Shane 134 Nightengale, John 118 Nightingale, Victoria 134 Noble, Thomas 118, 80 Norsworthy, Sharon 118, 204, 174 Norwood, Romney 134 riottingham, VicKy 144, 185 Ocallaghan, Brady 154 OK, Jin 134 Oliver, Michelle 118, 176 Oliver, Amy 154 Olivier, Charlie 118 Orton, Donna 118 Osby, Phaedra 154 Osment, Natalie 154 Osmon, John 134 Overdyke, Lloyd 128, 134, 48 Owen, Kristina 118, 174 Parker, Jennifer 118 Parker, Kevin 154 Parker, Linda 154 Parr, Chenda 134 Patel, Haresh 154 Patel, Upendra 134 Patterson, Bryan 62, 174, 176 Patton, Stacy 134 Payne, Ken 144 Paz, Adriana 134, 204 Peak, Heather 154 Pearson, Tonya 134 Peatross, Scott 134 Pennington, Jordan 134 Pennington, Joretta 154 Penuel. Mary Kathryn 144 Perego, Geoffrey 134 Permenter, Christi 118, 174 Peters, John 154 Pharr, Jason 154 Phillips, Carol 144 Phillips, Shelly 118 Philyaw, Christopher 144 Phung, Hai (Rick) 144 Pickett, Hunter 144 Pickett, Dawne 134 Pickett, Kurt 154 Pierce, Corey 135 Pierce, Don Michael 135 Pigman, Lisa 118, 185 Pillors, Brenda 144 Pillors, Linda 144 Piper, Doris 118 Pizarro, Antonio 135, 39 Pizarro, Pedro 154 Planchock, Leann 138, 144 Planchock, Marda 135, 185 Player, Tonya 135, 185 Police, Lashunda 119 Pool, Sherry 135 Pouncy, Stephanie 135, 174 Pratt, Lama mica 144 Preston, Alisa 154 Price, Derick 119, 204 Priest, Tina 154 Procell, Lisa 144 Procell, Menda 135 Procell, Sheilia 135 Quinley, John 144 Rabb, Eelecia 154 Rabe, Guy 83 Ragan, Robin 138, 144 Raines, Janis 119, 55 Rainey, Karura 119, 174, 185 Randall, Stephen 135 Raphiel, Paula 155 Rascoe, Vincent 119, 127 Ratana, Aimee 119, 176 Ratana, Armstrong 144 Ratcliff, Amy 119 Ratcliff, Patrick 155 Ray, Andrea 155 Ray, Steven 155 Read, Brian 119 Reed, Guinevere 144 Reid, Leslie 144 Reliford, Kim 135, 185 Reynolds, Jennifer 154 Rhoads, Amy 176 Rice, Constance 144 Rice, Jacqueline 135, 185 Richardson, Yuronda 135 Rigell, Jennifer 144 Rimmer, Trey 144 Rinaudo, Cathy 135 Rinaudo, Jonathan 155 Rinehart, Martha 57, 144 Robbins, Wendy 135 Roberts, Corie 155 Robinson, Leamondo 135, 159 Robinson, Patrice 135, 185 Robinson, Princess 185 Robinson, Sarah 81, 161 Robinson, Sherry 155 Robinson, Stephen 145, 173, 185 Rockefeller, Calvin 57 Rogers, Pretorry 145 Rogers, Javonna 145 Rogers, John 145 Rogers, Murray 155 Rohrbaugh, Jeannie 135 Rohrbaugh, Richard 155 Rose, Stephen 155 Ross, Shawn 185 Rowe, Jennifer 128, 135, 63, 48, 176, 185 Rubio, Jimmy 151, 155 Rucker, Amy 135 Rudd, Kathey 155 Rumbley, Christal 155 Russell, Jennifer 135 Rutherford, Scott 145 Sakovich, James 155 Sale, Kathryn 135, 68, 49 Salone, Jerinica 155 San Juan, Kristen 145 Sanders, Angela 155 Sanders, Charlene 174, 185 Sanders, Jason 135 Sanders, Casey 145 Sandifer, Kimberly 176 Sandifer, Kristi 121, 176 Sanusi, Monica 155 Sarpy, Chiis 141, 145 Savannah, Kendrick 155 Savannah, Sherhea 136 Savell, Stacy 121, 204, 176 Scarpinato, Chrissie 136, 55 Schild, Amy 121, 174, 176 Schutz, Tornas 136 Scivally, Stephen 136, 75 Scott, Teressa 155 Seidner, Elisa 145 Semon, Sheri 155 Sentell, Tetine 155 Shadrach, Tammy 156 Shane, Clay 145 Shankle, Michael 156 Shaw, Maviea 145 Shaw, Chad 145 Shea, Chrissy 121 Shepherd, Susan 136 Sherrod, Matthew 156 Shirley, Sarah 156 Shoemaker, Jeff 121 Shofner, Patty 145 Sigle, Akiko 145 Simmons, Allison 145 Simmons, Mamie 156 Skinner, Alesha 145 Skinner, Sharla 121, 62, 34 Small, Sonya 136 Smith, Allyson 156 Smith, Charles 145 Smith, Cheralind 136 Smith, Derek 156 Smith, Diana 145, 185 Smith, Erika 121, 204 Smith, Michael 136 Smith, Michelle 145 Smith, Renee 136 Smith, Robert A. 145 Smith, Robert S. 145 Smith, Steven 136 Smith, Sunny 138, 145 Smith, Willie 121, 180, 181 Sneed, Kerry 185 Sneed, Sharon 121, 185 Snell, Timothy 136. 38 Snyder, Kenneth 156 Snyder, Aaron 145 Soderstrom, Shannon 156 Solomon, Darrell 145 Sparke, Anna 136 Spicer. Selena 121, 127 Spigener, Cara 146 Sprinkel, Michael 121, 174 Stacy. Erika 121, 127, 60, 173, 185 Statos, Kathy 146 Stavig, James 136 Stawasz, Catherine 146 Steadman, Paula 156 Stecklein, Byron 121, 183 Stephenson, Dana 121 Stevenson, Sean 156 Stewart, Lisa 121 Stewart, Marcia 122, 185 Stickell, Chris 136 Stickmon, Tiffiny 156 Stinson, Erin 48 Stokes, Jill 136 Stone, Catherine 146 Stowell, Jason 156 Strahan, Michael 136 Stravolemos, Kristi 156 Strickland, Jason 146 Strong, Susie 122 Strother, Shannon 156 Sullivan, Kristen 156 Summers, Grant 136, 183, 180, 181 Surratt, Brian 156 Sweeney, Tannis 122, 172, 185 Talley, Shannon 156 Tatum, Wayne 122 Taylor, Brandon 155 Taylor, Caprinia 136, 172, 185 Taylor, Jennifer 122 Taylor, Keidra 146 Taylor, Michael 156 Teagues, Gayle 81, 156 Tedesco, Ignatius 146 Terry, Warren 136 Theriot, Wendy 146 Thomas, Corwyn 136, 173 Thomas, Darryl 156 Thomas, Derrick 136 Thomas. Keith 122 Thomas. Wade 122, 81 Thomas, Tomika 136 Thomas, Yolanda 156 Thomason, Abbra 156, 185 Thompson, Jonathan 146 Thompson, Kimberly 146 Thornell, Ellen 136 Tillman, Carolyn 122, 185 Tillman, Deshanna 156 Tiner, Jon 125, 127, 136, 159 Tipton, Brenda 122, 174 Towns, Angela 157 Trahan, Karen 137, 56 Trombetta, Duane 122, 180 Truong, Tam 157 Tseng, Jennifer 122, 123, 179, 176 Tu, Cam 146 Tucker. Kristin 146 Tucker, Michael 122, 127, 61 Turner, Chelsie 157 Valiulis, Christian 137 Van Tiem, Dianna 146 Vasquez, Paula 137, 204 Vassar. John 122, 127, 55 Vaughn, William 125, 137 Veillon, Chris 137 Vekovius, Bryan 119, 122, 172 Vekovius, Stephen 137, 34 Vincent. Keri 157 Vines, William 137 Vinson, Bradley 157 Viso, Monica 122, 79, 174 Waguespack, Kevin 137, 176 Wainwright, Christy 122 Waites, Laura 146, 185 Walker. Clay 138. 146 Walker, Daniel 137 Walker, Bettye 123, 185 Walker, Lee 137, 204 Walker, Jennifer 123 Walker, Mark 123, 127, 62, 55 Walker, Michelle 157 Walker, Charles 157, 158 Wallace, Jana 157 Walley, Suzanne 137, 174 Walpool, Cheryl 123 Walpool, Eelicia 146 Walters, Brian 157 Waltman, Gina 146 Waltman. Thomas 157 Ward, Barbara 137 Ward, Matthew 157 Ware, Countressa 147 Warfel. Scott 147 Washam. John 157 Washington, Reginald 157 Washington, Joycelyn 35, 172, 185 Washington, Alonzo 120, 123, 180 Wasik, Elizabeth 146 Wayt, Bryan 138, 146 Weaver, Mark 157 Webb, Shannon 146 Weeks, Kristie 123 Weir, Leslie 147 Wells, Rickey 204. 147 Wells, Tracie 147 Werthman, Kimberly 137, 68. 185 Werthman, Robin 157 White, Angela 147 White, Catherine 147 White. Darrell 137, 34 White, Deloris (DeeDee) 137, 185 White. Natalie 137, 174 White, Veronica 157, 185 Whittington, Elizabeth 147 Whittington, Jane 123, 158, 174 Wicker, Nannette 147 Widiger, Tracey 137, 49, 34, 183, 161, 167, 176, 180 Wiener, Jack 157 Wilder, Cheri 157 Wilkinson, Jeffery 137 Wilkinson, Nancy 137 Willcox, Jeffrey Scott 137, 75, 74, 55 Williams, Andr£ 137 Williams, Andrew 157 Williams, Antonya 137 Williams, Carrie 147 Williams, Damiyan 157, 185 Williams, Devonna 185 Williams, Eelicia 137 Williams, Gatel 147, 172 Williams, Jason 157 Williams, Keisha 185 Williams, Ladda 157 Williams, Peter 132, 137 Williams. Rhonda 137 Williams, Saul 137, 91, 185 Williams, Stephanie 137, 34 Williams, Stephen 147 Williams, Tarsha 157 Williams, Tresselar 157 Willis, Bobby 157 Wilson, Dewanna 137 Wilson, Lalita 137 Wimberly, Mary 137 Winberry, Mark 137, 90 Winsman, Kathryn 138, 146 Wise, Charles (Chuck) 63, 185 Wise, Jennifer 137, 159 Wise, Warren 147 Wolcott, Robert 147 Wood, Douglas 157 Woodley, Dameoyn 157 Woods, Melete 137, 185 Wright. Donald 147 Wright, Verni 127, 82, 62. 204 Wynn, Lori 157 Yarbrough, Martha 174, 176 Young, Dana 137 Young, Michael 125 Zern, Kimberly 157 STUDENT INDEX • 267 Underwood, Brent 146 At the end of the year when the last pages are ali tumed in and have been sent to the piant, there is a little feel- ing of let down. However, a feeling of pride surfaces whenwe realize that the tremendous task that we have un- dertaken is completed and was done well. These are the feelings of Editors. We, as Editors, have put a lot of time and dedication into capturing a slice of Magnet life. We have overseen the collecting, compiling and composing of the material that would document a year at Magnet. This giant task can not be done alone. The 1986-87 OD- YSSEY staff had a phenomenal staff. They leamed the meaning dedication early and followed through to the bit- ter end. Mrs. Lynn are most patient and tolereant sponsor, hung right in there also. She suffered the trials and tribulations of sponsoring a staff and dealing with extunuating. We also could not have made it through this year with out the care understanding and valuable aid of our Jostens repre- sentative, David Baker. A yearbook would not be a year- book without the help of photogra- phers, ours being David Mauldin. A very special thanks is extended to Al- vin. This slice of life around Magnet was not hard to capture. The tough part was deciding what should be docu- mented. There are so many activities, it ' s hard to decide. You as students help us in this quest. By voicing your opinion, making it possible for us to weed out the things that are less im¬ portant. This is the very essence of our jobs. We serve only as the people who put it ali together. You both stu¬ dents and faculty, are the ones are most important than you goes to; thans . We hope that next year, the Editors, job can be made even easier by the help and dedcition of those at Magnet. HASTA LA VISTA: Annelise Christensen Sharla Skinner Mike Tucker 268 • CLOSIMG i , -fe S • • ) ' ■ , v . .; i ' .V ■% j V } V , f V