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

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Meet The Press . .. Creating new ideas, editing and perfecting, printing and publishing, not to mention selling ads. These are the basic steps of issuing Utopia each month. However, the staff, because of their lack of funds, has only issued two newspapers this year. “Our goal was at least six issues, although one a month would be nice,” says assistant editor Renee Smith, but we were proud of the two that were released.” Hopefully, next year, their financial situation will be a bit better and our campus will be graced with more great information. The newspaper staff should be thanked for its efforts. We appreciate them for trying. Their hard work has paid dividends-in the quality of their reporting. (front row) Tam Trong, Amy Lewis. Jennifer Keene. Erin Ennis, Renee Smith, Cynthia Moses, (second row) Clay Walker. Brian Blade. Kenny Kline. Darren Davis. Kim Hamilton, Tara Owen. (back row) Aaron Snyder. Thomas Burge. Brian Herron, Tim Snell. James Hathorn, Jordan Pennington. Mrs. Schoeder. ISN’T SHE SPECIAL? . . . Erin Ennis sits at her special editor desk topped with newspapers. Not the special envelope for “Messages to the Editors.”

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MONEY MAKES THE WORLD PERPENDICULAR.-And pays for the Odvssey ; seniors Kim Clikas, Mary Wimberly, and Jill Mobley sell cokes to raise cash for publication costs. WORSHIPPING THE GOD OF THE CEMENT STAIRS Awaiting Mrs. Lynn and the key, Seniors Leslye Mc Claran and Jill Stokes relax outside.

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IVT ingle? Sure Interact. Isn’t that the ali- male social-type Club a Shreve? Nol quite. LTC Grassi (but just plain Gus out of um form) brought sponsorship and a different reputation to Interact when the Club, new to Magnet this year, opened its doors of membership to both sexes. And things started hoppin ' soon after the election of officers. White many students spend a five-day break from school sleeping late or getting some extra shut-eye, some of the Interact members found that the word “thanksgiving” took on a whole new meaning. They received a call for help from Christian Services and soon donned aprons and hats to help Sister Margaret and other community volunteers dish out Thanksgiving din- ner to the homeless and needy. According to Antonio Pizarro, late-night sessions at the YWCA proved to be rewarding because he got to meet so many different people. “They were so outgo- ing, it really made volunteering fun,” acknowledged Antonio. Senior Gina Hili said that mostly the folks, often children from broken homes, wanted and needed someone just to talk to. In addition to counseling troubled youngsters, mem¬ bers also took time out to play. At Christmas the gang met at Pizza King to get to know each other better,” as Penny Grigsby stated. “Shooting a little pool and stealing everyone’s pizza was definitely a positive inspi- ration to start the Club off with! Fun-loving teens with a sense of dedication joined Interact. At last, a real Service Club. PINK LADIES. Junior Lcslic Griffin and a fricnd arc on thcir way to the Strand to scc Spring Carloon Festival. This was just one of the many voluntecr Services Interact took part in this year. (Front Row) Gina Hili, Antonio Pizarro, Brad Martin, Jason Kirk, (Sitting) Robin Hemperly, Chelsea Turner, Tracey Widiger, Kristin Grassi, Alexis Alexander, Cathy Stone, Kim Creghan, Shannon Webb, (Standing) Caria Boston, Penny Grigsby, Michelle Gray, Stacy Feducia, Todd Bauer, Jennifer Clark, Heath Dunbar, Froswa Booker, Chuck Smith, Brandon Laird, Coi. Grassi, (Back Row) Phaedra Osby, Frankie Jones, Wendy Miller, Abby Thomason, Laurie Bell, Dan Durey, Clay Shane, Leslie Griffin, Christine Echterhoff, Martha Rinehart. STRETCH. This Interact member can’t seem to get a grip on her book in the office of the recreation room at the family crisis center in the 1 A f YWCA