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

Page 110 text:

8. an elitist group of people who think they are Gregory Neat Pam Setherton Debbie Xevill Shane Nicholson Tonya Player Slarilyn Pollard Sherry Pool Stephanie Pouncey Menda Procell Vicki Sightingale Romney Norwood Jin S. Ok Jon Osmon Lloyd Overdyke Chenoa Parr Jordon Pennington Jeff Perego Dawne Pickett Michael Pierce Antonio Pizarro Marda Planchock Sheila Procell Steve Randall Kim Reliford Jacqueline Rice Yuronda Richardson

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limited only to themselves. (see, senioritis) As A Senior’s Life Turns Weekdays: Studying- 35% Working- 40% Having Fun- 25% Seniors Brian Blade, Keith Crow, Jessica Anderson, and Jenny Wise have enthusiasm written ali over their faces as they host 1987 Homecoming on November 20, 1987. Weekends: Studying- 5% Working- 15% Having Fun- 80% Paul Minniear Jill Mobley Mary Montgomery David Moore Richard Moore Rohert Morris Richard Murphy Alton Nash SENIORS

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above completing homework pssignments. Reunion. Ten years after the pass- ing of the diploma, the ritual of fire. Return to a randomly selected meet- ing place (determined with a roulette wheel left over from the cataclysm in Las Vegas) at 7 0’clock p.m. Wear your best black. Oh, the clincher - will it be velcro, polyester, rayon, naugahyde? “A nice poly shark-skin combo is what I’U be sporting,” said senior Darren Davis, ignoring the fact that his current state of affairs could not handle such trauma. But that is what it’s ali about, isn’t it? We all alter ourselves in some way by deteriation, improvement, or stag nation. What shall become of the cel¬ lulose and those lost brain cells? A resuit in physical appearance, emo- tional stability, or psychological wel- fare. “Change has to come, it’s un- avoidable - the curse of time. Even in the last few years, I feel myself be- coming heavier - I think,” pondered senior Grant Summers, while passing off all misanthropic looks into a pot- pourri of delight and contentment at saying something worthwhile. So, when the clock of time plays out its silly game, it becomes evident that we must be reunited with the ones we once knew many years ago .but - wait!! Isn’t it the indivi- duaFs choice? “Well, Fll probably be eating some weird fruit instead,” said senior Sherry Pool in a conviction born of honesty. It is precedented, however, that most graduates do return to their al- alma mater to muli one another over. This coy anticipation seems to be a unique “magnet” in our short lives. Jenny Wise, contemplative senior, took a different stand: “That will be the day that I die.” MARRIED WITH CHILDREN is how seniors Jill Mobley and Debbie Haines plan to be, as seen here — expecting. SEMO« 7 1