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

Page 200 text:

LOOK, TRACEY. THERE S A BUG ON THE FLOOR. Senior Z-Club members Tracey Widiger and Jennifcr Rowe give a musical farewell to other members, old and new. DARE WE CALL THEM “OLD” MEMBERS? Those girls who have been fully initiated members of Z Club since last spring include (standing, back row) Jill Mobley, Annelise Christensen, Lisa Beaird, Kristen Tucker, Tanya Mascar- ich, Jin Ok, Krista Clements, (row 2) Amy Levine, Sarena Bachleitner, Tricia Lord, Tomika Thomas, Lalita Wilsson, Rhonda Williams, Felicia Williams, (row 3) Liz McKinney, Jennifer Rowe, Deanne Klibert, Angela Fowler, Rom- ney Norwood, Tracey Widiger, Sarah Kirkpatrick, Wendy Bell, and (front row) Angela Coleman, Carmita Cole- man, Penny Grigsby, Meg McJunkins, and Paige McDade. HUH ... ? Paige McDade responds to a surprise request made of her while decorating for Sadie Hawkins, the most well known dance of the school year. NOTABLE OIFFERENCES Uf

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STAR-STRUCK. Spring initiate makeup. A Magnet Mannequin who Ellcn Thornell catches a few Z’s and is usually impeccably dressed and pays attention in class, despite the coifed, Ellen was thrilled to be carly wakcup call and thc lack of selected for membership. Q h Say Can You Z? WE ARE THE GOPHER GIRLS ... The song that starts it all. As new initiates, Z-CIub- bers are forccd to undergo the humiliating but none-thc- less festive activities of infor- mal initiation; and everyone knows what that means. This is the time 6 a.m. to be pre- cise) when young girls are placed into those awful neon- pink chiffon evening gowns, Uncle Arthur’s old golf pants, or anything 100% poly- ester, and paraded around campus like . . . well . . . like Z-Club initiates. So what one might ask, makes Z-Club worth this ex- periment in embarrassment? Well, this marks the begin- ning of Singing Valentines and Sadie Hawkins, of Zonta meetings and Service projects. The beginning, if you will, of Z-dom, a term which can mean different things to each member. To some, Service to the community is enough reason to be in the club. To others, ifs an opportunity to commu¬ nicate with girls they might have never met otherwise. Whatever the reason, Z-Club has its members satisfied. So the next time you see one of these “gopher girls, just teli them to look at the camera and say Z ... . I WISH SHE D HURRY. THERE S A SALE AT DILLARD . Caught in a moment of contemplation, Z Club sponsor Miss Rounds listens to Angela Coleman ' s farewell speech. The formal words were part of Angela’s last official duties as 1987-88 president of the organization. ZEY ARE ZE LEADERS. Flanked by sponsors Mrs. Martha Boswell (standing left) and Miss Mary Rounds (standing right), this group of energetic lasses are the officers. Corresponding secretary Amy Levine, recording secretary Romney Norwood, and Service chairman Jin Ok stand behind treasurer Penny Grigsby, president Angela Coleman and vice president Krista Clements.

Page 201 text:

PURE AS THE DRIVEN SNOW. New Z-Clubbers Kristi Cassels, Sherry Bush, Martha Rinehart, Melissa Echterhoff, and Lauren Devereaux, clad in white dresses, of course, take part in for- mal induction held in the spring at the Holidome. WHAT DO THESE GIRLS WANT FROM ME? Mrs. Laura Smith has, on occasion, been talked into sponsoring Z- Club activities. She’s stili wondering why. ZEY MADE IT INTO ZE CLUB Spring initiates who participated in in¬ duction ceremonies at the Holidome in¬ clude (back row, standing) Leia Lewis, Ellen Thornell, Yuronda Richardson, Lauren Devereaux, Ellen English, (row 2) Audra Chaisson, Sherry Bush, Bar¬ bara Ward, Kristi Cassels, Liesl Milford, Suzanne Walley, (row 3) Leann Plan- chock, Dawn Moncrief, Rita Dutta, Monica Sanusi, Nhu Nguyen, Natalie Osment, Amy Hili, (front row) Melissa Echterhoff, Martha Rinehart, Sarah Shirley, and Wendy Miller.