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

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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

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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

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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