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

Page 187 text:

BILLY PICASSO AND TOMMY DA VINCI. Seniors Tommy Fanning and Billy Vines painted faces al the Revel for valuable Service hours. NO, NOT LECH WALENSA, KEY CLUB Key Clubbers Mike Miller, David Emery, Billy Vines, Rob Lindsey, Shane Arnold and Claude Critton showed their support for Sister Margret at the World Poverty Day Solidarity March. Q2L SJ2L Did You Know? pizssmsTn: Rob Lindsey wes P‘£SS7T S7l 7 Emery Geyer Robert Morris 7 ‘ZSJSWZSIZ: Billy Vines VTiSS: $11.00 cause. Gocs to a charitable Magnet. SPOTtS K: Steve Yenger SI STns OTt e STtV : Annual Pancake Breakfast, World Poverty Day Solidarity March, State Convention. 7 77 7 4 77P: Key Club has been successful at causing the office more trouble than any other club at LOOK MOM — TWINKIES!!! At the state Key Club Convention in April, John Hogg, John Rogers and John Miley not only had matehing names but also had matehing lies.

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THE L1TTLE PRINCE. Alan Moore does not appear to be too concerned that he is the only freshman in Kcy Club. W here The Bovs Are Under the leadership of president Rob Lindsey and spon¬ sor Steve Yenger, the Key Club managed to successfully complete its first year under national charter with a surfeit of Service projects and social events. Special projects such as the C-BARC Spring Fling and the World Poverty Day Solidarity March strengthened the strong fraternal ties of the group and provided them with a school-free day in which to better the community. Other activities like the Ciear Project sponsored by Dr. Vetter gave Robert Morris and Paul Minnear a chance to spend quality time with a troubled child and study or just “goof off” “It was a great experience,” offered Secretary Robert Morris. “I got a lot of personal satisfaction from working with the kids.” Aside from Service projects, Key Club attended many fun activities like the Annual Pancake Breakfast and sent the 1988-89 officers John Rogers, John Miley, Bryan Wayt and to the Key Club State Convention in New Orleans in April. Key Club also had their notorius informal initiation cere- mony where the active members humiliated the pledges in front of their peers. “I can ' t teli you what they did to me,” murmured a blushing Chris Conger. “But I was embarrassed for two weeks!” Summer pians for the club include a Senior Citizen Day at City Park and work at the Kiwanis Summer Camp. WONT YOU BE MY VALENTINES? Key Club Sweethearts for 87-’88 were Sunny Smith, Kathryn Sales, Annelise Christensen, Paige McDade, Shayne Berry, Tracey Edwards, Robin Ragan, Caria Matthews, Jili Stokes and Sherry Bush. (Sitting) Chris Brown, Chris Marino, Bryan Wayt, Claude Critton, Jamin DePrang, John Rogers, Pat Marino, Chris Conger, Dominic Maniero, Jason Strickland, Patrick Hemmings (Kneeling) Sean Naquin, David Emery, John Hogg, Rob Lindsey, Paul Minnear, Clay Walker, Jeff Greve, Stephen Vekovious, Buddy Hayes, Jon Tiner, Mike Miller, Pedro Pizarro, (Leaning) Darren Davis, Kevin Waguespack, Peter Williams, Lassiter Mason, Jonathon Thompson, Corwyn Thomas, Byron Connell, Brian Basinger, Christian Valilius, Steve Randall, Robert Morris (Standing) Lloyd Overdyke, Timothy Lafferty, Rob Wolcott, David Golden, John Miley, Jason Sanders, Grant Summers, Scott Peatross, Shane Arnold, Scott LeBlanc, Chris Veillon. NOTABLE DIFFERENCES SHARP DRESSED MAN Senior Claude Critton wore a coat and tie to the Gatti ' s pizza meeting to impress the “exotic dancers who were supposed to attend.

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IT TAKES TIME. Angeline Hewson draws up a “star merccnary character for her adventure game. Hey, Hey, Heyl The Warlords The halls are quiet — the final bell sounds. Faceless gray hordes of sidewalk sliders move to be filtered and dispersed for the school day is over. But wait, a voice gently echoes from a source un- known, then a sort of click- ing rattling sound: the dice. Nothing will ever be the same. Colors fili the hall and the floor melts away as brave cavaliers venture out on a quest for unseen jems. Sounds swirl in the silence as mircobiotic monsters take over the earth, cars come to life and attack ice- snorting toads. This is Warlords and the gamemaster says: “Let the games begin!” Now, if the truth be told, the Warlords is a club of ex- plorers who are trying to re¬ move the roadblocks that tunnel the vision to explore lands where troglodytes rule and laser is a common word. Imaginative creations to build upon fantasy adven¬ ture is the motive and the purpose, in the words of club sponsor, Mrs. Black- well, “to know that the fu¬ ture is made by bold dream- ers is to explore our imagi- nation!” r IT TAKES RESEARCH. Junior Jcff Maca uses practical knowledge in his new game: “Microbiotic Wars.” IT TAKES PRACTICALITY. Junior Bubba Tedesco plays a mini-game with his friend over lunch. NOTABLE DIFFERENCES