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

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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.

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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

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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