Captain Shreve High School - Log Yearbook (Shreveport, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 470 of the 1988 volume:

VOLUME XXI ENROLLMENT 1,750 CAPTAIN SHREVE HIGH SCHOOL 6115 EAST KINGS HIGHWAY, SHREVEPORT. LA 71105 PHONE (318)865-7137 DR. SANDRA McCALLA — PRINCIPAL MR. TOMMY POWELL — ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL MR. JOHN DILWORTH —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— EXCELLENCE. CAPTAIN SHREVE’S EXCELLENCE COULD BE MEASURED BY ITS AC- COMPLISHMENTS. NO SCHOOL COULD MATCH SHREVE’S ACCOMPLISHMENTS. IT WAS ONCE SAID THAT. IT IS EASIER TO COUNT THE THINGS THAT SHREVE HAS NOT DONE THAN THE THINGS IT HAS. THE RANGE OF SHREVE’S ACCOMPLISHMENTS AND HONORS COULD ONLY BE ATTRIBUTED TO THE DIVERSITY AND CONCENTRATION OF EXCELLENCE. IT WAS EASILY FOUND IN ALL ASPECTS OF CAPTAIN SHREVE. IT ACCOUNTED FOR THE DIFFER- ENCE BETWEEN CAPTAIN SHREVE AND OTHER SCHOOLS; IT MADE CAPTAIN SHREVE-A CUT ABOVE THE REST. OPENING 5 FACULTY WAS AN IMPORTANT INGREDIENT TO THE MIXTURE OF EXCELLENCE. AL- THOUGH THIS WAS NOT A PRECEDENT OVER THE REST. THE INCLUSION OF THIS INGRE- DIENT WAS MOST ESSENTIAL. ESPECIALLY WHEN THE QUALITY OF THE FACULTY AT CAPTAIN SHREVE WAS CONSIDERED. THE SPE- CIAL TASTE OF EXCELLENCE WAS ACQUIRED WITH THE USE OF A VERY FINE INGREDIENT. CAPTAIN SHREVE'S FACULTY WAS TRULY A CUT ABOVE THE REST. IT WAS THE SUBJECT OF CONSTANT REFORM; IT WAS REVISED AND RESHAPED EVERY YEAR. IT WAS ALSO REC- OGNIZED AND HONORED-UP TO THE NATION- AL LEVEL. WHEN CONSIDERING THE EXCEL- LENT QUALITIES OF THE SHREVE FACULTY. THE REAL DIFFERENCE COULD HAVE BEEN NOTED — ATTITUDE. TRUE CARING AND UN- DERSTANDING COULD HAVE BEEN FOUND FROM ALL MEMBERS-TEACHERS, ADMINIS- TRATORS. OFFICE PERSONNEL, SPONSORS. COUNSELORS. CAFETERIA. AND CUSTODIAL STAFF ALIKE. A GENERAL CONCERN FOR THE STUDENTS PREVAILED THE FACULTY AT CAP- TAIN SHREVE. WITHOUT SUCH EXCELLENT QUALITIES INCLUDED IN THE FACULTY INGRE- DIENT. CAPTAIN SHREVE COULD NOT HAVE BEEN-A CUT ABOVE THE REST. 6 LOG 8 LOG AN ESSENTIAL PART TO EVERY SCHOOL, CUR- RICULUM AT CAPTAIN SHREVE DID NOT DE- PART FROM ITS ESTABLISHED NORM OF EX- CELLENCE. THE DIVERSITY OF SUCH WAS ESPECIALLY APPARENT HERE. CAPTAIN SHREVE’S CURRICULUM WAS SECOND TO NO OTHER HIGH SCHOOL IN THE AREA. SUCH A RANGE OF OFFERINGS WAS TO BE FOUND NO- WHERE ELSE. SUCH EXCELLENCE WAS IN- STRUMENTAL IN SHAPING THE LIVES OF THE STUDENTS WHO ATTENDED HERE. AN AVID LEARNER MIGHT HAVE PIECED TOGETHER HIS HIGH SCHOOL CAREER TO FOLLOW SEVERAL GRADUATION PROGRAMS. SUCH PROGRAMS PLAYED AN INSTRUMENTAL ROLE IN THE MO- TIVATION OF THE STUDENTS. THE EXCELLENT CURRICULUM MAY HAVE BEEN MORE IMPOR- TANT THAN OTHER ASPECTS OF CAPTAIN SHREVE. BECAUSE IT IS THE INGREDIENT THAT INITIALLY CREATES THE MOTIVATION AND AMBITION OF THE NEW STUDENT. COM- PUTER LABS. HONORARY PROGRAMS. THE ON- LY APPROVED CLASSICS DEPARTMENT. SEV- ERAL ADVANCED PLACEMENT COURSES AND MORE JOB RELATED COURSES ARE NOTEWOR- THY OFFERINGS . SUCH DISTINCTIONS ALLOW CAPTAIN SHREVE’S CURRICULUM TO BE TERMED-A CUT ABOVE THE REST. OPENING 9 SCHOOL SPIRIT MIGHT NOT HAVE SEEMED EX- TREMELY IMPORTANT TOWARD THE FUNC- TIONING OF A SCHOOL. BUT MUCH VALUE WAS PLACED ON SCHOOL SPIRIT AT CAPTAIN SHREVE. SCHOOL SPIRIT WAS EVIDENT IN ALL FACETS OF LIFE AT CAPTAIN SHREVE. AND TOOK AN ESPECIALLY ROWDY AND MEMO- RABLE FORM DURING THE PEP RALLIES AND GAMES. THE EXTRA ZEST WAS PART OF THE DIFFERENCE THAT MADE CAPTAIN SHREVE A CUT ABOVE THE REST. SUCH SPIRIT WAS VI- TAL TO THE STATE OF EXCELLENCE AT- TAINED AT CAPTAIN SHREVE. FOR WITHOUT IT. STUDENTS WOULD HAVE LACKED THE MO- TIVATION TO BECOME INVOLVED AND TO CARE ABOUT SHREVE. WITHOUT THE LEVEL OF MOTIVATION EVIDENT IN SHREVE STU- DENTS. THE SCHOOL COULD NOT HAVE HOPED TO SHINE OUT AS IT DID. NEWCOMERS WERE SHOCKED AT THE INTENSE PATRIOTISM AT CAPTAIN SHREVE. PEOPLE FROM OTHER SCHOOLS KNEW OF THE INTENSE SCHOOL SPIRIT OF SHREVE. IT WAS SO RECOGNIZED BECAUSE IT SURPASSED THAT OF ALL OTHER SCHOOLS. THE GATORS’ DEDICATION TO THEIR ALMA MATER ALLOWED IT TO ATTAIN THE EXCELLENCE IT DID. AND TO BECOME A CUT ABOVE THE REST. 10 LOG OPENING 11 12 LOG mm. THE FACULTY AND THE CURRICULUM ONLY PROVIDED A FOUNDATION FOR EXCELLENCE. IT WAS STUDENTS AND TEACHERS WHO POSESSED THE MOTIVATION NECESSARY TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ALL THE ENRICHING OPPORTUNITIES WHO BUILT EXCELLENCE UPON THIS FOUNDATION. THE DRIVE. DETER- MINATION. AND ZEAL THAT WAS PUT FORTH BY BOTH THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY MADE THE DIFFERENCE. THE MOTIVATION AND DE- SIRE OF EACH SHREVE STUDENT ALLOWED THE SHREVE EXPERIENCE TO COME ALIVE. THIS KEY INGREDIENT CREATED A GOAL- ORIENTED ATMOSPHERE THAT PUSHED CAP- TAIN SHREVE TO THE MARK OF EXCELLENCE. MOTIVATION DROVE THE STUDENTS TO EX- CELL IN ALL ASPECTS OF HIGH SCHOOL LIFE- ACADEMICS. INVOLVEMENT. LEADERSHIP. AND ATHLETICS. MOTIVATION DROVE THE FACULTY TO GIVE OF THEMSELVES BEYOND THE REQUIREMENT OF THEIR WORK. IN OR- DER TO DO THE BEST JOB POSSIBLE. THE AB- SENCE OF MOTIVATION AND SPIRIT WOULD HAVE CREATED A SCHOOL UNRECOGNIZABLE TO PAST AND PRESENT GATORS. BUT IN- STEAD. SHREVE STUDENTS AND FACULTY WERE INSPIRED TO BE A CUT ABOVE THE REST. OPENING 13 THE THE FOUR ELEMENTS PREVIOUSLY MEN- TIONED COULD HAVE BEEN EQUATED TOTHE INGREDIENTS IN A RECIPE OR THE STRUC- TURES OF A BULDING. IN EACH CASE. WHEN USED IN GOOD RATIO. THEY CREATED SOME- THING UNIQUE — THE SHREVE EXPERIENCE. ASIDE FROM AN EDUCATION RANKED HIGH ABOVE NATIONAL STANDARDS. CAPTAIN SHREVE PROVIDED A SPIRITED AND MOTIVA- TIONAL ATMOSPHERE THAT NO OTHER SCHOOL COULD MATCH. THIS EXPERIENCE WAS CHERISHED BY ALL IT TOUCHED; IT HAS LIVED IN ALUMNI AS A MODEL OF A TRULY WONDERFUL AND EXCELLENT YOUTH; IT WAS ESTABLISHED IN FULL FORCE IN THE FRESH- MEN. AND KEPT BUILDING WITHIN THEM DUR- ING POSSIBLY THE FOUR HAPPIEST AND MOST ENRICHING YEARS THEY WILL KNOW. THOSE WHO HAVE HAD THE SHREVE EXPERIENCE HAVE BEEN GIVEN A VISIBLE ADVANTAGE OVER THOSE WHO HAVE NOT. THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN TOUCHED BY CAPTAIN SHREVE HAVE LIVED AN EXPERIENCE THAT WAS TRU- LY A CUT ABOVE THE REST. 14 LOG OPENING 15 SUE SNYDER — HEAD STRYKER DUGGAN LORI ELLIOTT MIKE JOHNSON JENIFER REVERE I This section was dedicated to all of those who joined us, those who continued on with us. and especially those who left us and moved on. For these people remained in our hearts and reminded us of all of the greatness that was obtained here at Captain Shreve. Throughout the Student Life section, we hoped to relive the days of the 1987-88 school year as seen through your eyes. We tried to capture a small part of each moment and sum it up in following pages. Our inten- tions, through the work we created, were to provide a glimpse of the lives of each and every Captain Shreve Gator. MONEY MAKES THE WORLD GO AROUND 20 LOG ABOVE: MICHAEL BERLIN, a Sophomore, works at Benneton clothing store as a sales per- son. LEFT: LAMARK CARTER, a Junior, works at Cafe Shreveport as a bus boy. ash No one has enough, everyone wants more. But how ( Gators get their spending money? An allowance supplied so) students with money ranging from $5.00 to $65.00 a week. Otl students just asked dear ol’dad. But not all of us were that lucky, we had to resort to jobs. From bagging groceries to modeli clothes, Gators found numerous ways to get the cash they need When Gators were asked to comment on the kind of job th wished they could have, a life guard and an assistant in a law offi were the most popular responses. According to BETSY MA ARTHUR , a Junior and a worker at the Cookie Company at M St. Vincent, Before receiving my paycheck there are many : sponsibilities and long hours, but in the end, my job is ve rewarding. CHRIS WYNN , also a Junior and a host at Clanc; Restaurant, said, Although it does get in the way of going out studying, the money is great.” Gators had found that a good titude and hard work offered great rewards, but no matter h much they made, money couldn’t buy them love. ABOVE: TORRENCE BEDFORD, a Senior in the COE Krogram, works at a Texaco gas station after fourth our and on the weekends. BELOW: RENEE ROB- ERTSON works at Lutece Bakery on the weekends. LEFT: KIM COLLINS works at Town South Swim club as a life guard during the summer after passing the WSI exam in the spring and plans to continue life guarding in the future. STUDENT LIFE 21 WESDME! That was the word to describe Gl haircuts in 1988. As you have seen. Shreve had a variety of haircuts. For the girls, the trends seemed to follow along the lines of either a kinky perm or a blunt bob cut. For guys, there seemed to be an inclinatio and sometimes no a the very short hair all. Some of Shreve’s Gators had had tluT'same haircut since sixth firade and then others had their’s “tuned up at east once a week. A new hairstyling product for girls was a crimping iron, which was used in the samogM iVRr as a curling iron. Througl yeai PWr sayings have been formed abo J JK nair, such as getting in one’s hair” as was pic- tured by WESLEY GRAHAM . and making one's hair stand on end” as was shown by TODD LOVE . and SCOTT MINOR was tearing his hair out”. To achieve these looks, mousse, gel. hairspray, sheen, perms, razors, and numerous other products were used in various ways. While it only took S(X BBMIf7LBERT two minutes to fix took KAREN COV- ING D Turty minutes to achieve her favo ook frizz it. crimp it. fix it any way you please, because ‘YOU’VE LOOK!’ “So Gators, spike it. THE ABOVE RIGHT: CODY LEACH; ABOVE: MARGO FLOWERS; RIGHT: SHANE MCPHER- SON and SCOTT LOVE 22 LOG PRACTICE robably every student that you would have ever met at Captain Shreve High School had some par- ticular talent or ability that he was especially good at. These talents varied as much as the people them- selves. From sports to the fine arts, the Gators were skillled in many areas. Having natural talent in any area should not be taken for granted. I believe that you should work hard and always try to develop it even more,” stated Steven Schmidt, a sophomore, who played on the tennis team. Many of the gators took classes or lessons to further develop their raw talents. Proof to the old saying “practice makes perfect” was certainly shown here. Because, as a result of their efforts, many of the Gators entered competitions and won numerous honors and awards with their perfected skills. Yes, many aspects of life at Captain Shreve depended upon the talents and abilities of the students who par- ticipated in them. Captain Shreve was home to many exceptionally talented people. MAKES Anouk Renter and Vince Hudson practice together in the band room. PERFECT! RIGHT: CRAIG WEBB frequently competes in and wins area golf tournaments. ABOVE: PAX MARRS brushes up on his Kung-Fu skills in backyard after school. BELOW: MARY BEVINS is a talented and accomplished dancer. % STUDENT LII B O r d to find a super supper? Looked for a luscious lunch? Where did jfjgspgf According to forplain Shreve Gators, meeting for lunch or dinner was a popular way to enjoy yourself with your friends and fa- vorite types of In a 1987-88 pHJ nTvorite eating places were according to their popularity. Here are the results of that poll: The HOTTEST eating spot in town was El Chico’s, where hundred’s of pounds of chips and countless gallons of were devoured that year Gators. Nurffl Vo in popularity was the Ted C Srr Sandwich Den which bearly” beat out Murrell’s — the legendary, round the clock, chat ’n chew’’. Fourth on the list of favorites was Shogun — the kung fu kitchen with the excitement of a foo iujjt. So there you hacflWKnenu with a variety and a pl NV visit seemed to be what we were all looking for. Oh, byrne way, McDonald’s and the pizza places were tied for second to last, just ahead of the Shreve Cafeteria! TKR: LESLIE BLAKE and TY I)UB()U il£p )nc of their favorite restaurants fo ngpal dinner nfcfbTeTiomer.oming. ABOVE: DONNA TRO MP«EOFFREY GILLELAND . CHRIS TRACY 26 LOG SCHUSTER . and CARY ALLEMAN enjoy an exciting dinner for five at Shogun. ABOVE: EMILY ROBINSON . CHUCK VOORHIES . JAYME BIGGERS . JASON WEINHE E and KELLY MGCASTUN browse lkumuhtlhe menu at Teddy ff wdwich Den. BELOW: As far as SCOT HJMmERT and ANGELA ARMAND are concerned. Murrell’s is at the topTJf their list. JDENT LIFE 27 SENIORITIS “ A nyone ready for Ihe real world? College . .. jobs . .. ADULT RESPOS1BILITIES! Yikes! Are we really ready for this? I’m kind of scared, what about you? But what’s the alternative? Another four years of high school?! NO WAY!” This was the honest and ubiq- uitous attitude among seniors during the 1987-88 school year. Ready or not, it was full steam ahead for most ■’«■■L seniors. Upon graduation some opted for jobs, some considered the armed forces, some traveled, but most moved on to college. BUT WHAT COLLEGE?! The choices were limitless; but, first, there were ACT’s, SAT’s, achievement tests, essays, applications, campus visits, interviews, GPA’s, recommendations, class ranks, FAF’s . . . Who had time for a senior year?! A quote that typified the distressed feelings felt by many busy seniors was taken to be iqiiin What’s that? Mrs. Horne, am I dreaming? Hallelujah! A light at the end of the ages want you to be some sort of superkid. If you are trying to be the type of student that a college wants, then you don’t have rite ade from Jennifer Moore when she said. “Colleges want you g to be the type of student that a college time to write adequate essays that most colleges require.” tunnel — College Awareness Night. Over forty colleges represented? All in one night? All in one place?! My prayers have been answered. Pack my bags. Mom, I’m going to college!” WONT DIVIDE US! SCOTT LAWHON questions Rhodes representative Sue Pond about college housing at a Rhodes College reception at Pierremont Oaks. LEFT: WILL LOE and GREG STEWART look up college application dead- lines during lunch in the college information room. STUDENT LIFE 29 CHARGE IT! KIMBERLY KALLENBERG and CATHERINE practice mod- elQg moves during lunch for the Z Club style shtfw. pinjptf the mall. CENTER: Senior JOHN GILL examines the quality of the clothes in a local men’s shop. OPPOSITE PAGE: Junior ELLEN BIRD adores the lambswool and cashmere sweaters at Popes’ while shopping after school. you kidc WtTTAS “What WILL I wear tomorrow?”, “I don’t have a THING to wear!”, “What, are iding? I wore VST MONTH! I can’t wear it again this soon!” Do these comments bring back memories? Admit it; the doAVhy do you think almost everj PjJKrCaptain Shreve worked at the Limited — for the wonderful op- portunity to learn responsibility? WAKE UP! Employees received great discounts! When asked where she liked to shop, senior MINDY HOPKINS said. “I like to shop in Knox Good ijfSSchelsea’s Bou- tique, and Cotton ancTCompany while in Shreveport, but Dallas’s shopping is re- ally better. Senior MARY ROBERSON said Shreveport caters to the preppy, ( i t;rvati p appearance ... Shreveport realljT eeds more diversity.” With this opinion freshman YOLANDA FRIER- SON agreed and added that she shopped primarily at Dillard’s. So, whether it was at Bergdorf Good- man, Saks Fifth Avei|U Hermes. or the Salvation Army, slropJWng was definitely a mainstay of the Captain Shreve Gators. DEATH IT LIFE 31 PAINT THE TOWN RED! A Never before were the pressures being put on high school students to achieve higher, work harder, and participate more, as heavy as they were on us at Captain Shreve. Therefore, these students needed a time when they could let loose, forget their pressures, and relieve the stress of everyday life. This was the reason, we felt, that someone invented Friday and Saturday nights. This was the time when the true fun-lovers came out, and we ventured into the area we so simply called ... “Night Life.” So what exactly was there to do on a weekend night? “Well, we can always find a party out somewhere, and if we can’t — we just start our own!” said KENNY FENTON , a sophomore. Yes, it’ rue, there usually was a dance or party of some sort. And when there was not any formal get-together, gators could often be found at area fast food joints and parking lots just “hanging out.” Whatever the occasion though, on a weekend night you could be sure that the gators were out there, keeping the city alive, stirring up excitement, and living life in the fast lane. Yeah, it was a tough job — but somebody had to do it. Gators gather. ope and mingle on weekend nights. Sometimes Gators spent a night out on the town with just the girls” or just “the guys.” Gators gathered in masses at area parking lots to pass the night away. Student Life 33 A common scene on a weekend night, some gators went out in couples on the ever-popular double date.” LET’S PLAY! p eality was set aside when fantasy and dramatic expression took the stage during I the autumn and spring plays at Captain Shreve in the 1987-88 school year. But whc carried materials into the auditorium, built the stage, put up the lighting, set up the sound system, painted props, auditioned for parts, memorized lines, spent endless hours and nights up at the school, and performed the other thousand-and-a-half tasks that made both plays successes? The students of Captain Shreve, of course! The plays were set into motion by the auditions. These auditions were open to all students in the school and numerous students “tried out” for the plays. The students who were not chosen for parts as well as the rest of the student body were invited to assist the drama club in the building of stage props. Of course the characters in the play spent more time working on the play’s pres- entation than the rest of the student body, but these “gung-ho” actors and actresses were assisted tremendously by a large cross section of the students at Captain Shreve and Ms. Maleda McKellar, the “brain” of the Thespians. So, the plays were on with a “Lights! Camera! Action!” But, it was the students of Captain Shreve who made those words possible. After school, Chris Welsh and Jackson Maxwell carry wooden planks to the stage to be used in constructing the set for You Can’t Take it With You . Captain Shreve’s fall production. 34 LOG Jodie Kalmbach ‘‘makes up” Michael Hicks in the dressing room moments before the play is to begin. David Malsch works diligently to fin- ish the fall play’s props. Michael Hicks. Chris Dyba. and Jodie Kalmbach are caught in the act during the second performance of You Can't Take It With You . Student Life 35 JUST KILLING TIME Above: Elizabeth Johnson studies faithfully for a World History test. Below: Jenifer Joyce. Allison Douthitt, Aimee Barton, and Carmen Nash catch up on the Flintstones while eating an afternoon snack. 36 LOG Above: Tony Kvans practices his lateral raises with the dumb bells in an after school workout session. Below: Billy Richmond. Gary Whitaker. Donnie Brokenbroy. Selento Lewis. Tommy McCarthy. Chad Daily. Ted l.emay. Scott Hargrove, and Greg Tarver have an after school football game on an open field. laces to go, people to meet, school might have endea at 2:15, but for most Gators, the day was far from over. Club meetings, running errands, sports, music, food and fun are just some of the activities which filled a Gators’ “after hours”. Students snacked on Me Donalds style on cheesburgers, french fries, and cokes while moving from car to car mingling with buddies. Good friends and good food were important to Gators, but healthy bo- dies were too. Football, baseball, ten- nis, aerobics, track and weight lifting were among Gators’ exercising methods for keeping fit. Rest was also imparitive in good health so nap time was a big favorite. Though Gators were in the process of crowing up, they became kids all over again around four ov clock when the Jetsons came on. Cartoons, according to Gators, are great teachers as well as entertainers. After a good snooze and a break from reality. Gators were ready to tackle their homework, but if a friend was having school problems, they were ready to lend a brain, after all, “ two heads are better than one.” At the end of the day. Gators breathed in a sigh of relief: they had made it through today, but tomorrow the rat race begins again. Student Life 37 PLAY IT AGAIN, SAM LEFT: The Hysterix performs at the Revel to a huge audience. The band members are Chris Campsi. who plays the keyboard. Ken Monk, who plays the drums, Shane Rogers, the lead singer. Chris Wynn, who plays bass guitar, and Grant Summers, who plays lead guitar. ABOVE: Generic Trash poses at Walla Lake Dam. The band is composed of Jon G D the V. who plays the guitar, Adam Shrib Atom, the lead singer. Chris Wynn. Kra who plays bass guitar, and David Mals D.A.V., who plays the percussion. 38 LOG ii IT IT! That’s what Shreve iSlf gWr bands screamed when they were ready to jam. And jam was exactly what they did. One Shreve band, Generic Trash , “attempted to get away from modern music by writing and performing ridiculas songs. They have recorded two tapes of their own: “Celluloin Spaghetti” and “Cat Got Your Tongue”. Both were like cartoons; farces on life. Another Shreve band, the Hysterix , did very well this year. They played gigs at least twice a month at either parties or clubs and also went on stage at the Red River Revel. The type of songs they were known for was classical songs from such artists as U2, INXS, and the Who. But their favorite tunes to play were the ones they created. Ken Monk, a newcomer to the Hysterix, also played in a band best known as the Extreme . The Extreme did very well, with the possibility of a recording contract. A third Shreve band was known as Unique . They played at various talent shows and parties around town. Although Shreveport is not considered Music City USA, our locals sure beat all. LEFT: Unique members are as follows: Fred Moss on the bass guitar. Ketrick Robinson as the lead vocal. Oerolyk Fuller on the drums. Bruce Elebee as the background vocals, Eric Nulley, on the lead guitar, and La Mont Ford on the keyboard. Student Life 39 TRACEY ELKINS — HEAD STACEY FREE BRYAN HAAS JOHN KALMBACH Academics 41 PRINCIPAL Below: Although most people see her as very serious. Dr. McCalla can find time for laughter in her busy schedule. Above: McCalla must work diligently and quickly to get through her tremendous work load. Too many times, a school's credibility stemn only from its high athletic achievement or from talented students. In reality, however, it was c belief that a major part of a school’s credibil stemmed from its principal. Our principal, Dr. N Calla, was a prime example of this. By establish: and demanding high expectations of her stude and faculty, Dr. McCalla strengthened our schc Her neverending desire to acquire all the kno edge neccessary to successfully run our school v seen in her completion of an Ed.D degree which s masterfully received from Texas A M this su mer. Inspite of her tedious office work, Dr. McCa paid friendly visits to random classrooms both view classroom etiquette and more importantly catch the delight of seeing her students learn. 1 McCalla inspired each and every student at c school with her desire to achieve, and without I leadership, support, and guidance, we would r have been a cut above. 42 LOG Dr. Sandra McCalla Above: Dr. McCalla masters her heavy workload with the aid of a computer. Dr. McCalla and Mr. Dilworth discuss faculty matters. Dr. McCalla happily helps a senior find an address to his prospective college. Academics 43 ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS Mr. Tommy Powell Mr. John Dilworth Often, assistant principals were overlooked as important parts of the administrative staff of a schi However, we, the student body, academic staff, and Dr. McCalla, realized the value of our assist principals. Mr. Tommy Powell constantly aided Dr. McCalla in administrative duties; while Mr. Jt Dilworth amiably but orderly guided the students in the right direction. These assistant princij exhibited pride in our accomplishments — whether it was an academic competition or our behavior in assembly, pep rally or an “away” game. Dr. McCalla led our school to the top, but not without Mr. Pow Mr. Dilworth, and the entire Captain Shreve personnel. We were thankful for their patience, 1 derstanding, and belief in us when sometimes we doubted our own abilities. Mr. Dilworth makes a lot of new friends his first year at Mr. Powell has much business to take care of in his office during' Captain Shreve. few moments he’s able to be in it. 44 LOG OFFICE Mrs. Lee Baker Mrs. Hattie Bonner Mrs. Sheri Childs Mrs. Chris Flanagan Mrs. Linda Fraser Mrs. Kathy Fulford Hr. Janies Gillespie Mrs. Jo Ann Goodwin Mrs. Judy Horne Mrs. Jimmie Russell Mrs. Russell works so feverishly to help out all the students at Captain Shreve. Mrs. Home keeps abreast of all senior activities. The office staff managed all communi- cations, and processed tons of paper work, while also serving our every need. The friendly front desk was the heart of our school body. When we had any sort of prob- lem, we went to the front desk. Little did we realize the awesome task the office faces every day. The mountains of paper work and numerous tiny tasks often over- whelmed the staff, but throughout the year they kept us going all the way to the end. No one deserved the laziness of summer more than the dedicated office staff at Captain Shreve. Academics 45 ARTISTIC ABILITIES Mr. Bill Causey Mr. Will Mason Mr. Paul Pierce Art and music meant opportunity. Opportunity of- ten meant good times. Good times were better when one was learning to appreciate the beauty of art and music. Art supplied tne students with an outlet for their skills. As art was an outlet, music was an intense appreciation of the development of our musical her- itage. In both courses there was an emphasis on the ricn and colorful past achievements in both fields. An art student was able to quickly point out the works of masters; a music student might have developed a ?prick ear for classics as well as a brewing genius for uture accomplishments. These students drew on the creative brilliance of their teachers in forming their respective foundations in the areas of art and music. Mr. Causey consults with a music specialist to find out w they can do to make our great band even better. 46 LOG BUSINESS Irs. Leviston’s word processing class works hard on IBM ardware for their next assignment. The Future Business Leaders of tomorrow ere enrolled in our business department. The conomics of our great nation were examined very day in the classrooms of Captain Shreve. duration in this field enabled the students of Captain Shreve to take advantage of business pportunities in the future. What if the Stock larket crashed with the ever-widening trade eficit — ask a business student. With our future Iways hinged on the economy, the prospect of jmorrow’s business students being more knowl- dgable than ever before was a reassuring lought. Good luck to the bankers. CPA’S, sec- taries, word processors, lawyers, economists, usinessmen, and entrepreneurs of the future. me Sidaris and Chris Wynn have to concentrate in- Kim Parrish works hard at word processing, a very important aspect nsely order to pass their typing test. of business communication. Academics 47 ENGLISH Mrs. Jenny Badgley Mrs. Peggy Con: Ms. Susan Holla Mrs. Diana Ely Mrs. Gaye Gann Mrs. Martha Go: Mr. Ceasar Graham Mrs. Maggie Gre Ms. Carol Hicks Mrs. Freddie Hughes Mrs. Badgley starts her freshman English class with a thor- Ms. Dollar uses a story from their literature book to get her poi ough lecture. across. 48 LOG ENGLISH English, the most valued skill in today’s world, was jght to perfection in the classrooms of Captain reve. This started with an overview of skills which :luded reading and comprehension on the freshman rel; the English courses advanced year by year rough American and European literature, when one d culminated his English experience at Shreve he or b was uniquely prepared for any college environ- mt. One who could write, read, and speak the lan- age to a certain degree of perfection had an in- Inablo accomplishment and was assured a place in j world of tomorrow. The English teachers at Cap- n Shreve have been meticulously chosen, and every gree of their education has been overviewed in ler to insure the students the finest possible English perience. Mrs. Polhemus attempts to explain to one of her students why he has the grade he has. Mrs. Rhonda I.egg Mrs. Barbara Monk Mrs. Renee Neugart Mrs. Pamela Peak Mrs. )udy Polhemus Mrs. Ruth Rath Dr. Mary Ann Shaw Mrs. Dorothy Sibley Academics 49 ELECTIVES WORK STUDY DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION FOREIGN LANGUAGES Mrs. Ix)uise Chalfant Mrs. Mary Fances Jahnke Mr. Micheal Johnson Mrs. I.illiam Moskeland Mr. Johnson’s class studies Greek history to further their classical education! itors strive to excell in the art of foreign language. Mrs. Jahnke attempts to explain the conjugation of one of those difficult verbs in Spanish. In today's world of increasing closeness, where a global community is spoken of ever more often, it has almost become a necessity in the business world to have some sort of exposure to at least one foreign language or cul- ture. Captain Shreve with this in mind offers in its cur- riculum the following: Spanish I. II. Ill, IV; German I. II. Ill, IV; French I. II. III. IV. Also offered is Latin I. II. III. IV which includes in depth looks at the ancient history that today still steers our lives. It is not unusual to see a class where English is prohibited. A valuable use of the lan- guage was stressed at Shreve. We owe our bi-lingual futures to the foresight of Captain Shreve and its star- studded foreign language department. Academics 51 MATHEMATICS Mrs. Gladys Aderhold Mrs. Kathryn Blair Mrs. Drake is forceful with her teaching, but always kee her students smiling. Tara Alexander puts all she has into learning mathematics. Mrs. Freddie Martin Mr. Willie McPhearson Math, considered the purest of all sciences, was explor daily at Capt. Shrevc. The beauty of its simplistic formu and its never changing laws was appreciated by the teache who in turn share this appreciation with their studen Dedicated math teachers who often put time in before a after school helping individual students were daily bei recognized. The pinnacle of the math pyramid at Capti Shreve is calculus followed by advanced math. Algebra Geometry. Algebra I. and others such as business math. 52 LOG MATHEMATICS Mr. Martin Poole Mrs. Sandy Tandberg Mrs. Claudine Taylor Mrs. Julie Warren Mrs. Wynn’s honor students are hard at work on those advanced Algebra 1 problems. Mrs. Jo Amy Wynn Mrs. Warren exhibits the art of mastering geometry. Bo Howell expresses his thoughts on ad- vanced math by just the look on his face. Academics 53 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. David Boydston Ms. Bettye Brooks Mr. Karl Higginbotham Ms. Joyce Jordan Mrs. Alma Moore Mr. Alden Reeves These freshman boys are trying to get up the strength order to lift all those heavy weights, though it may ta them a while. These willing girls gave their time and ability to help t Arthritis Foundation in the Dance for hearts program. Physical education offered various assortments activities through out the school year. The sha skilled coaching staff is proud of itself by showing clean, well-run physical education department-frc weight room to the gym and the physical educati classroom kept us fine tuned and ready for actic Football; basketball; aerobics; weight lifting; tenn softball — these were only a few of many activiti enjoyed by the physical education students. Advanc physical education, a relatively new member of t Captain Shreve ciriculum, took the regular experien of physical education one step further. At Shreve ph ical education was enjoyed by all. 54 LOG ROTC Burrell is a model of perfection to his cadets during an lection. MSG George Burrell CSM Henry Ghaisson ning is of the essence in ROTC. The Reserve Officers Training Corp has been prevalent at Cap- tain Shreve over the past year. The halls were filled with those students who recognized the ben- efits of a pre — military training and understanding plus the ben- efits of the post — high school education. Our honor guard seen at most formal school functions was just one of the many services and activities the ROTC corp contributes to at Captain Shreve. To walk with a gun or to march in a militaristic fashion were only a few of the many skills these en- lighted students pick up in the course of their high school ROTC training. Let us salute our suc- cessful ROTC training program. Academics 55 SCIENCE Mrs. Peggy Bennett Mrs. l.aura Bryant Mrs. Duggan shows her enthusiasm in explaining a plant kingdom to k Biology I class. Mrs. Suzanne Duggan Mr. Bobby Horne Science — the wonder of nature and the riddles of mankind were explored dai- ly in the science classrooms of Captain Shreve. Physical Science and physics looked at the laws of motion and the universe. The science department at Captain Shreve was ahead of its class. The physics class was the largest in the city and other sciences were not far behind in recognition. Mr. Michael McCoy Mrs. Deidre Montgomery 56 LOG These Captain Shreve Gators study the tk ories of the great unknowns of the univers SCIENCE in Monk and Kevin Marrus test the strength of their bridges which are made t of popsicle sticks for their physics class. rs. Montgomery shows her initiative ideas for her students to learn and to come well educated adults in the field of science. Mrs. Cynthia Wagnoner Mrs. Valinda Wolfe trigued by the computer literacy course are Jamie Baremore id Melissa Goslin. Academics 57 SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. Ronald Hayes Mrs. Nancy Herring Mrs. Adger was always ready with a helping hand durir her civics classes. Coach Hayes’ world history classes were always full of excitement. The study of both old and new ideas that hav been put into history. These classes often go bad into ancient times. But also they bring things t Ms. Georgia Lee the present day. These classes help the student Mrs. Ann learn the history about themselves and others. 1 McDougle can range anywhere from the Civil War to th Spanish Armada and even come to the presen day where history is being made right here in thi classrooms at Captain Shreve. SOCIAL STUDIES Mrs. Donna Prater Mrs. Betty Sullivan Mrs. Loretta Speed Mr. Tommy Traveler Dwayne Defatta is smiling now. but he may not be doing quite as much as soon as he gets his papers back. John Carruth tries to keep up the pace in Ms. Adger’s high- paced, action-packed Civics class. Academics 59 LIBRARY If anyone ever needed a book about the decline of the Roman Empire or the latest issue of the New York Times, go to the library. This year the library received a face lift. New copies and new issues best characterized Shreve’s award winning li- brary. Every student was virtually as- sailed with offers of help from the con- cerned library staff upon entering the library. Like a heart the library was lo- cated in the very center of the school, where students pass by and utilize it dai- iy- Miss Ramsey and Mrs. E. Davis decided to take one of those hard deserve breaks from all the hustle and bustle of such a great learning center as th library. CAFETERIA Mrs. Maverine Autry Mrs. Brenda Johnson Ms. Mary V. Brown Mrs. Blanche Buck Ms. Marilyn Farley Mrs. Dons Filghum Mrs. Rosie Fleming Ms. Blaine George Mrs. Gloria Johnson Mrs. Shannon Nelson Mrs. Glenda Robertson Mrs. Doris Williams Academics 61 JENNIFER MYATT — HEAD LANIER BRADDOCK WILL CLARKE MARION HODGES CHRIS JOHNSON HEATH JOHNSON NANCY LAIRD SARA MILLER MELANIE RUSSELL Classes 63 OFFICERS The Senior class officers were as follows: Monique Frazier — Girls’ Vice-president; Ken Monk — Boys’ Vice-president; Jennifer Thomas — Secretary; Trey Cox — President (seated); Mindy Hopkins — Treasurer; Jennifer Moore — Historian. 64 LOG THESE HALLS WERE FILLED GERALD ADAMS ANGELA AI.AGOOD CHRIS ALEXANDER BETH ANDERSON FREDRICK ANDERSON HEATH ANDERSON JAY ANDERSON KRIS ANGLIN CHRISTY ARMSTRONG GREG ARNOLD TRACY ASHLEY DANIEL ASSEFF SENIORS 65 IN 1985 EDDIE BAILEY DAVID BALLARD PRINCETTA BARFIELD MELANIE BARTHOLD STACEY BECK TORRANCE BEDFORD LACEY BEESON CHARLES BELL MELANIE BELLEYV FRIENDS SHOOT THE BREEZE DUR- ING LUNCH. 66 LOG WITH A FRESHMAN CLASS BEVERLY BENECKE JENNIFER BERNINGER WALTER BERRY MARY BEVINS THERE WERE SOME MIXED FEELINGS ABOUT GRADUA- TION. A GREAT DEAL OF OUR SENIORS WERE READY TO GO TO COLLEGE. SENIOR. GERALD ADAMS. SAID. TM READY TO LEAVE SHREVE. BUT I LL MISS ALL OF MY FRIENDS. I M NOT SCARED. I MEAN. I M LOOKING FOR- WARD TO IT.” SENIOR. KAMI FARMER. AGREED WITH GERALD. TM READY TO LEAVE! WHEN ASKED IF SHE WOULD EVER WANT TO COME BACK AND DO IT ALL AGAIN. SHE LAUGHED SAY- ING. I DOUBT IT. I LL PROB- ABLY STAY A WAY!” AL- THOUGH OUR SENIORS MAY BE READY TO LEAVE. SOME WERE STILL A LITTLE SCARED. SENIOR. TRACY ASHLEY. SAID. I'M READY TO GRADUATE AND ONGE I’M OUT I'M SURE I PROBA- BLY WON'T COME BACK BUT. I'M A LITTLE SCARED BE- CAUSE I'M GOING TO MISS THE SECURITY OF HIGH SCHOOL. I'LL HAVE TO FACE THE WORLD ON MY OWN. IT'S JUST GOING TO BE DIF- FERENT JAYME BIGGERS MARK BLANK JANICE BOLDEN NANCY BOREN CHRIS BOURGEOIS KAREN BOWERS MACK BOWMAN SENIORS 67 OF AN ENORMOUS SIZE LACINDA BRANTLEY ASHI.EY BROOK MARSHALL BROOKS HENRY BROOM GREG BROWN TONYA BROWN WALTER BRUCE HEATHER BRYSON STEVEN BURNSIDE CHRISTOPHER CAFFAREL FRED CALDWELL JAMES CALDWELL ANNE CAMPBELL JOHN CARRUTH 68 LOG THIS CLASS HAS GROWN IN CLASS DANIEL GREEN PRO- TECTS HIS EGGS FROM THE EVILS OK SOCIETY DURING A ONE WEEK SOCIOLOGY PROJECT. THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR MARRIAGE AND FAMILY THERAPY RELEASED GENERAL RE- PORTS ON THE STRESSES AND PRESSURES OF DUAL CAREER COUPLES RAISING CHILDREN. ON OCTOBER 30. 1981. ONE FAMILY THERAPIST REPORTED. WORKING MOTHERS OF OLDER CHILDREN DON'T FEEL LESS STRESS THAN MOTHERS WITH YOUNGER CHIL- DREN. JUST DIFFERENT KINDS OF STRESS. IT SEEMED THAT PROB- LEMS SUCH AS FUNDING DAY CARE MAY GO AWAY BUT AS CHIL- DREN MATURE. MORE COMPLI- CATED AND SERIOUS PROBLEMS ARISE. MANY COUPLES WERE RELUC- TANT TO SEEK HELP IN RAISING CHILDREN BECAUSE AS ONE DOC- TOR PUT IT. “THESE COUPLES SEE THEMSELVES AS COMPETENT AND SUCCESS ORIENTED. IF THEY SEEK HELP IT MEANS THEY FAILED. FAMILY PROBLEMS AFFECTED NOT ONLY THE HOME AND SCHOOL LIFE BUT ALSO THE WORK PLACE. IT WAS IMPORTANT IN THOSE STRESS FILLED DAYS THAT FAMILIES DID SEEK HELP REGARD- LESS OF THEIR APPREHENSIONS. STACI CARTER KEVIN CASH KIRK CASON CREIGHTON CATHEY TARA CHANCE KATHRYN CHASE SENIORS 69 INTO THE SENIORS OF ’88 DAVID CHREENE TRENT CHOATE VVYNONNA CIMINO BACK PACKS WEREN’T JUST FOR HIKING. SENIORS USED THEM TO CARRY THE BOOKS AND BINDERS UP AND DOWN CAPTAIN SHREVES' STAIRS. THERE WERE DEFINITE AD- VANTAGES TO CARRYING A BACK PACK OVER CARRYING BOOKS BY HAND. WITH A BACK PACK. ONE COULD CARRY A LOCKERFUL OF BOOKS IN THEIR PACK. THEREFORE LIMITING ONE’S TRIPS TO THEIR LOCKERS. WHILE KEEPING YOUR BOOKS ORGANIZED. IT ALLOWED FREEDOM OF BOTH ARMS TO CARRY EXTRA ITEMS SUCH AS CLUB CANDY SALES OK SPIRIT TAGS. MOST SENIORS FOUND THEIR BACK PACK AT RED RIVER OUTFITTERS. L.L. BEAN. AND CAMPERS COR- NER. BACK PACKS RANGED FROM RED JANSPORT PACKS TO PURPLE PLAID PACKS. RE- GARDLESS OF SIZE AND COL- OR. THERE WAS A MYRIAD OF BACK PACKS HANGING FROM SHOULDERS ALL OVER THE HALLS OF SHREVE. CATHERINE PRINGLE. ALISON LIPE. AND MARY BEVINS DIS- CUSS HOW HANDY THEIR BACK PACKS ARE FOR CAR- RYING THEIR BOOKS. MARCUS COLEMAN TERRIA COLEMAN DEBBIE COLVIN 70 LOG WHO PLAN ON LEAVING THESE HALLS CLIFF COOK LESLIE COOK KRISTY COOPER MICHELLE COOPER TRACY COX TREY COX MICHAEL CRADDOCK BRENT CRAIG RAMONA DALE LISA D'ANNA KAREN DAVIDSON LASHUNDA DAVIS SENIORS 71 IN THE DIRECTION OF FATE BRENDA DAWSON GARY DELANEY JOHN DELOUCHE JAMES DeMOSS VALKYRIE DOBBINS JEFF DODD JACQUELINE DOUGLAS SCOTT DOWNING BRICE DUDLEY STRYKER DUGGAN JOHN DUNN PATSY DUNWAR 72 LOG APTAIN SHREVE HAS BEEN THE HOST CHRIS DYBA ALBERTA DYER CONNIE EDGAR TRACEY ELKINS JULIA EVANS KAMI EARMER JENNIFER MOORE. TRICIA TEDFORD. ANI) DANNA JOBE ATTEMPT A DANGEROUS CHEERLEADING STUNT DURING PRACTICE. ONE OF THE MORE POPULAR ACTIVITIES FOR SENIOR GIRLS AT CAPTAIN SHREVE WAS CHEERLEADING. EACH YEAR TEN GIRLS GOT THE CHANCE TO LIVE IT OUT. THERE HAVE BEEN QUESTIONS RAISED ABOUT THIS SPORT. ONE OF WHICH WAS IS CHEERLEADING TOO DANGEROUS?” CHEERLEADER. MELANIE MAXEY AGREED THAT CHEERLEADING COULD BE DANGEROUS. SHE SAID. IT IS WHETHER OR NOT YOU TAKE CHEERLEADING AS A SPORT OR JUST AS AN ACTIVITY. IN ANY SPORT THERE IS A RISK AND WITH CHEERLEADING. YOU JUST HAVE TO KNOW WHAT YOU’RE GETTING INTO. NOW DAYS CHEERLEADING SEEMS TO BE MORE OF A GYMNASTIC TYPE ACTIVITY. CHEER- LEADERS BUILD PYRAMID AFTER PYRAMID. THERE HAVE BEEN MANY INCIDENCES WHERE PEOPLE HAVE BEEN SERIOUSLY INJURED OR EVEN KILLED FROM CHEERLEADING STUNTS. DANNA JOBE FELT THAT CHEERLEADING COULD BE DANGEROUS BUT SHE SAID. WE RE TOO CAUTIOUS TO HAVE AN ACCIDENT. THE INCREASE OF INJURIES DUE TO CHEERLEAD- ING IN THE PAST SEVEN YEARS HAS IN- CREASED BY 40%. TO MAKE CHEERLEADING SAFER. MAYBE WE SHOULD THINK ABOUT GETTING A TRAINED CHEERLEADER COACH TO TEACH THEM. CHEERLEADER. SHAJUANIA RUSSELL AGREED. OUR SPONSOR SHOULD BE IN ON IT AS MUCH AS WE ARE AND SHOULD BE QUALIFIED TO TEACH US HOW TO PERFORM THE STUNTS. SENIORS 73 ON WHICH THESE STUDENTS THRIVED MICHAEL FARMER JOHN FERTITTA KEVIN FINN LASHUNDA FRAZIER MONIQUE FRAZIER RODRICK FRIERSON M E L A N I E BARTHOLD RE- CEIVES SOME HELPFUL HINTS CONCERNING COLLEGE FROM HER COUNSEL- OR MRS. HORNE. CHOOSING THE RIGHT COLLEGE WAS ONE OF THE MOST IM- PORTANT DESCISIONS THAT WAS MADE BY THE SENIORS OF '8� . STUDENTS SWEATED OVER ACHIEVEMENT TESTS. HELD THEIR BREATH OVER COLLEGE ADMISSION AND SCHOLARSHIP RE- SPONSES. WHETHER A STUDENT CHOSE LSUS OR HARVARD. IT WAS A TIME CONSUMING CHORE IN CHOOSING THE COLLEGE OF THEIR CHOICE. ALISON LIPE RESPONDED TO THIS ISSUE BY SAYING. I DON’T KNOW EXACTLY WERE I’M GOING TO SCHOOL. RIGHT NOW I’M LOOKING AT WASHING- TON AND LEE OR UNIVER- SITY OF NORTH CAROLI- NA BECAUSE I THINK THEY OFFER THE CHAL- LENGE I’M LOOKING FOR. BO HOWELL EXPLAINED HIS POSITION. LSU HAS IT ALL. A VARIETY OF ACA- DEMIC SELECTIONS. TOP NOTCH VARSITY ATHLET- ICS. AND A GREEK LIFE FOR EVERY STUDENT. IT’S EVERYTHING I’M LOOK- ING FOR IN MY COLLEGE EXPERIENCE- CHOOSING A COLLEGE WAS SOMETIMES CON- FUSING BUT WITH CARE- FUL INVESTIGATIONS IN- TO THE NATION’S MYRIAD OF SCHOOLS. SHREVE STUDENTS FOUND UNIVERSITIES THAT BEST SUITED THEM. 74 LOC BUT NOW IT’S TIME TO BREAKAWAY DELTON FULCHER DANA FULLER HOLLY FULLILOVE MIKE FUTCH KEN GAINES KAYLA GASPARI) MARK GAY SIRENA GILBERT GEOFFREY GILLELAND MICHAEL CILLISPIE GINA GOBBLE LAUREN GOLDEN BILL GOODIN SARAH GRAHAM SENIORS 75 SO THEY CAN GO ON WITH THEIR LIVEJ PRESIDENT RONALD REA- GAN KEPT HIS STRATEGY FOR A POLITICAL SETTLE- MENT OF THE PERSIAN GULF WAR ON TRACK. REA- GAN AVOIDED LETTING THE UNITED STATES SLIDE INTO A ROLE AS A BELLIGERENT ON IRAQ'S SIDE. THAT WAS WHY HE PULLED HIS PUNCH IN RETALIATING AGAINST IRAN FOR ITS' MISSLE ATTACK ON THE U.S. FLAGGED KUWAITI TANKER IN KUWAIT WA- TERS. THE SHELLING OF AN INACTIVE IRANIAN OIL PLATFORM ON OCTOBER 19. 1987 WAS THE MINIMUM NEEDED TO WARN THE IRANIANS AGAINST SUCH ATTACKS AND REASSURE ARAB COUNTRIES. WASH- INGTON'S AIM WAS TO MAINTAIN NEUTRALITY. EVEN THOUGH THE U.S. WAS INDIRECTLY HELPING IRAQ BY ESCORTING SHIPS OF KUWAIT. IRAQ'S ALLY. TRACY GRAHAM FREDERICK GRAYSON DANIEL GREEN BILLY GUINN CAMERON GUNNIN CHRIS HAMM JANELLE HANCOCK 76 LOG CAROL HARDERS RICHARD HARRIS CATHY HARRISON THE EXPERIENCES OF HIGH SCHOOL KEITH HARRISON DAYNA HASSELL JASON HAYS CRAIG HILL YOLANDA HILL STEVE HILLMER SENIORS 77 HAVE HELPED THEM LEARN CAROLINE HOLLEY MINDY HOPKINS DIESHA HOWARD MONICA HOWARD BO HOWELL HANK HUBLEY DAVID HUDSON ERIC IRONSMITH MOLLY JACKSON 78 LOG PHILIP JACOBS DIANE JAMES JULIE JANGULA THE RIGHT DIRECTION VALERIA JENKINS □ANNA JOBE BRADLEY JOHNSON DEREK JOHNSON IASON JOHNSON VlASHAUN JOHNSON MANY STUDENTS LEFT LOUISIANA AFTER GRADU- ATION TO GO TO COLLEGE IN OTHER STATES. BUT THESE WERE NOT JUST OR- DINARY STUDENTS. THEY WERE THE BRIGHTEST AND THE BEST. THERE WERE A NUMBER OF REASONS EX- PLAINING WHY THE UPPER CRUST OF LOUI- SIANA WANTED OUT. ONE WAS THE FACT THAT LOU- ISIANA SCHOOLS WERE UNDERFUNDED. ANOTHER WAS THAT SOME STU- DENTS WANTED TO EXPE- RIENCE A NEW COMMUNITY. AND SOME JUST FIGURED THAT LOUISIANA SCHOOLS COULDN'T COMPARE WITH THE OUT OF STATE SCHOOLS IN EDUCATION AND TECHNIQUE. A LOT OF OVER-ACHIEVERS WERE FROM CAPTAIN SHREVE. SO A SURVEY WAS CONDUCTED TO SEE JUST WHO LEFT AND WHY. A HIGH ACHIEVER THAT LEFT WAS KEN MONK. HE AGREED THAT HIS EDUCATION WOULD BE MORE ENHANCED IF HE LEFT LOUISIANA. TO HIM THE SCHOOLS IN LOUISIANA JUST DIDN'T COMPARE WITH THE SCHOOLS HE APPLIED TO. THESE SCHOOLS WERE TEXAS A M, HIS NUMBER ONE CHOICE. DUKE. AND UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. THERE WAS JULIE JANGULA. THE COLLEGES OF HER CHOICE WERE DUKE. RICE. RHODES. AND A SPECIAL MEDICAL PROGRAM AT THE WASHINGTON UNI- VERSITY IN ST. LOUIS. JULIE WAS LOOKING FOR A SCHOOL WITH A GOOD PRE-MED PROGRAM AND ONE rHAT WOULD OFFER A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY FOR RESEARCH. SHE FELT THAT THERE WAS NOTHING WRONG WITH LOUISIANA; IN FACT. SHE HAD EVEN CONSIDERED LSU. SHE STATED. I WANT TO BROADEN VIY HORIZONS. WHETHER A STUDENT STAYED IN LOUISIANA OR CHOSE TO GO OUT OF STATE. IT WAS ALL KOR THE PURSUIT OF THE BEST EDUCATION POSSIBLE. SENIORS 79 IN WHICH TO TURN KIMBERLY KALLENBERG JODIE KALMBACH CHRISTOPHER KEVIL NICHELLE KEYSER ASHLEY KILLEN KATHY KIMMEL BOBBY KNIGHT KELLI KNIGHTON SHELLI KNIGHTON BRETT KRANIGH JAMES LABORDE LAJAUN LANDRUM 80 LOG RESPONSIBILITY WILL BE THE KEY CRAIG LANG NICOLLE LAUKART GREGORY LAURENT ON OCTOBER 15, 1987 PROFESSIONAL NFL FOOTBALL PLAYERS CRAWLED BACK TO THEIR LOCKER ROOMS AFTER A FRUITLESS TWENTY-ONE DAY STRIKE. THE LEAGUE HUMBLED ITS MEGA-BUCK STARS WHEN PLAYERS RETURNED TO WORK WITH OUT A NEW CONTRACT AND FORCING THEM TO SIT OUT A WEEK WHILE STRIKE BREAKERS PLAYED PARODIES. OR AS MANY PEOPLE CALLED THEM . SCAB GAMES. THE PLAYERS LOST THE STRIKE HANDS DOWN; MORE THAN 10% OF THE PLAYERS CROSSED THE PICKET LINE. WHEN THE STRIKE WAS OVER AND NE- GOTIATIONS WERE SETTLED COMPLETELY. IT GAVE STRIKING PLAYERS LITTLE OR NOTHING OF WHAT THEY ASKED FOR. ONLY THE FRUSTRATIONS OF HUMBLY RETURN- ING TO A TEAM AND WORKING WITH PICKET LINE CROSSERS OR “SCABS” WAS WHAT WAITED FOR STRIKING PLAYERS. WITH THIS PROBLEM SETTLED SO UNFAIR- LY. IT WAS BELIEVED THAT THE SAME PROBLEMS WOULD FESTER SOON AGAIN. JAMES LEBLANC MARDI LEE SHARON LEMMONS SENIORS 81 AND MATURITY THE LOCK ROBERT LEONARD ELIZABETH LINDANGER ALISON LIPE WILL LOE WADE LOLLAR MISSY LONGINO MELANIE LOWERY MICHAEL LYNCH EFREM MACK RENATA MAHONEY MARCI MALONEY DAVID MALSCH LINDA MANDIGO ANDREW MAPP KEVIN MARRUS SHARON MASI MELANIE MAXEY JACKSON MAXWELL TREY MAY john McClellan 82 LOG FOR WHEN THE TIME COMES THERE WAS SOME CONTROVERSY GOING ON BE- TWEEN STUDENTS ABOUT WHICH ENGLISH CLASS THEY HAD TAKEN-A.P. (ADVANCED PLACEMENT) OR ENRICHED. BOTH CLASSES WERE FULFILLING. BUT THERE WERE SOME DIFFERENCES. A FEW STUDENTS AGREED TO SHARE THEIR OPINIONS ABOUT WHICH CLASS THEY HAD CHOSEN. CRAIG LANG BELIEVED THAT TAKING A.P. WAS THE BEST THING TO DO TO PREPARE FOR COLLEGE. CRAIG WANTED TO TAKE THE A.P. EXAM. SO POSSIBLY HE COULD GET OUT OF FRESHMEN ENGLISH IN COLLEGE. TRICIA TEDFORD ALSO TOOK A.P. ENGLISH. SHE EXPLAINED A FEW OF THE EXTRAS OF A.P. ENGLISH AS COMPARED TO ENRICHED. SHE STATED THAT THERE WERE MANY MORE ESSAYS. SOMETIMES THREE AND FOUR ON ONE DAY. AND THAT ALOT OF THESE ESSAYS WERE ORAL. SHE ALSO EXPLAINED HOW A.P. HAD A READ- ING LIST OVER THE SUMMER. TRICIA AGREED THAT IT WAS DIFFICULT. AND THAT IT WAS EASY TO GET BOGGED DOWN AS WELL. BUT THAT WHENEVER THAT HAPPENED DR. SHAW WOULD EASE UP.” ON THE OTHER HAND. THERE WERE THOSE STUDENTS WHO TOOK ENRICHED ENGLISH. TODD TAMPLIN EX- PLAINED THAT THERE WERE TWO REASONS WHY HE DID NOT TAKE A.P.. ONE WAS BECAUSE HE DID NOT TAKE TEAM. AND THE OTHER WAS BECAUSE HE FELT THAT HIS SCHEDULE DID NOT ALLOW ENOUGH TIME FOR A.P.. MONIQUE FRAZIER WAS ANOTHER ENRICHED ENGLISH STUDENT. SHE DID NOT WANT TO TAKE A.P. BECAUSE SHE FELT IT WAS TOO MUCH TO DO. AND SHE DID NOT WANT HASSLE HER SE- NIOR YEAR. WHETHER IT WAS A.P. OR ENRICHED. ALL OF THESE STUDENTS ARE SURE TO REAP THE BENEFITS OF ALL THEIR HARD WORK. ABOVE: DURING SCHOOL ENRICHED ENGLISH IV STUDENTS. GALEN POWELL. PRINCETTA BARFIELD. AND CATHY HARRISON. GET A GOOD LAUGH AS A.P. ENGLISH IV STUDENTS. SHARON MASI AND LARA TIETZ. GET BOGGED DOWN ON A BUSY SCHOOL DAY. SENIORS 83 THERE SHOULD BE NO NEED TO KNOCT ANGIE McCOWN ROLAND McCOWN SCOTT McCULLARS chris McDaniel candace Mcknight PATRICK McLAURIN shane McPherson GLADYS M ESI AS CHRISTY MILLER WHEN SENIORS WERE ASKED. “WHAT DO YOU WANT TO GO INTO WHEN YOU GO TO COLLEGE?.” MANY OF THEM DID NOT HAVE AN ANSWER JUST YET. SOME OF OUR SENIORS KNEW THOUGH. SENIOR MELANIE BARTHOLD WAS ASKED AND RESPONDED VERY QUICK- LY WITH. I WANT TO BE A COMMERCIAL ART MAJOR. I LIKE DESIGNS AND LOGOS. I GUESS I JUST LIKE ART.” MANY SENIORS WANTED TO GO INTO PHYSICAL THERAPY. KIRK CASON SAID. “I WANT TO GET INTO THE MEDICAL FIELD. KIRK DECIDED ON PHYSICAL THERAPY BECAUSE “YOU DON’T HAVE TO BE ON CALL. YOU DON’T HAVE TO WORK ON THE WEEKENDS. OR AT LEAST NOT MUCH. YOU GET OFF WORK AROUND 4:30 OR 5:00. AND IT’S GOOD PAY. JOHN CARRUTH AND TONYA BROWN WERE ALSO THINKING OF GOING INTO PHYSICAL THERAPY. ONE OTHER CAREER CHOICE WAS CHOSEN BY SENIOR. CHRIS CAF- FAREL, “I’M GOING TO GO TO THE ARMY.” 84 LOG MANY DECISIONS WILL BE MADE CHIP MILLER JILL MILLER LOGAN MILLER BARRY MILLIGAN TEI) MIOT WENDY MIRTS ALONA MITCHELL BONNIE MITCHELL JACKIE MITCHELL LEFT: STANDING IN FRONT OF THE OFFICE BE- FORE SCHOOL. CHRIS KEVII. AND MICHELLE TUMINELLO CHECK THE BULLETIN BOARD FOR THEIR POSSIBLE CAREER CHOICES. SENIORS 85 ON WHERE TO GO AND WHY KENNETH MONK LANE MONTGOMERY JENNIFER MOORE ON OCTOBER 24. 1987 THE PRIMARY ELEC- TION FOR LOUISIANA'S GOVERNOR WAS HELD. THERE WAS MUCH CONTROVERSY LEADING UP TO THIS ELECTION. GOVERNOR EDWIN EDWARDS WAS RUN- NING FOR HIS FOURTH TERM. BUDDY ROEMER. FROM THE SHREVEPORT AREA. WAS SECOND. LIVINGSTON AND TAUZIN WERE ALSO CONTENDERS FOR THE OFFICE. SURPRISING EVERYONE. ROEMER TOOK THE LEAD AND WAS AHEAD OF EDWARDS BY OVER 50,000 VOTES AFTER THE RESULTS WERE CALCULATED. LIVINGSTON AND TAUZIN THEN ANNOUNCED THEIR SUP- PORT FOR ROEMER IN THE UP COMING RUN-OFF ELECTION. UPON HEARING THAT. AT 1:30 A.M. THE FOLLOWING MORNING. GOVERNOR EDWIN EDWARDS ANNOUNCED THAT HE WOULD NOT REMAIN IN THE RACE FOR GOVERNOR. HE STATED THAT IT WOULD BE BEST FOR LOUISIANA TO CON- CEDE AND GIVE HIS SUPPORT TO ROEMER. BUDDY ROEMER BECAME GOVERNOR ROEMER TO HIS SUPPORTERS' JOY. HE WOULD THEN BEGIN TO PREPARE FOR THE OATH OF OFFICE IN MARCH OF 1988. MISTY MURPHY JENNIFER MYATT ASHLEY MYRICK 86 LOG THEREFORE THE SENIORS OF ’88 ARE TAMMIE NEHRING CHRIS NEWSOM ASHLEY NICHOLAS DAFFNEY NICHOLS JAMES NUTT GLENNALEE PANSY JASON PATTEN JEFF PAYNE ALLISON PEATROSS LESLIE PHILLIPS MARY PIPPIN SONYA POUNCY SENIORS 87 REACHING FOR THE SKY GALEN POWELL LESLY PRATHER JEFFERY PRICE CATHERINE PRINGLE ELIZABETH RAMBIN RACHEL RANDALL ON AUGUST 3. 1987. AF- TER FORTY-ONE DAYS OF TESTIMONY. THE IRAN — CONTRA HEARINGS WERE CLOSED. SO ENDED THE SO-CALLED FINAL RYAN REDSTONE CHAPTERS OF A SCAN- JULIE REEVES DAL THAT SHOOK THE REAGAN ADMINISTRA- TION AND THE WORLD. UNFORTUNATELY. THE CLOSING OF THE IRAN- CONTRA TRIALS WAS ON- LY A NEW BEGINNING FOR NEW REVALATIONS. WHAT HAD SURFACED ----------------- FROM WEEKS OF TELEVISED HEARINGS WAS FAR FROM COMPLETE AND NOT UNLIKE THE JUMBLED PIECES OF A JIGSAW PUZZLE WITH VITAL PIECES OF MISSING. FOR INSTANCE. WHEN THE HOUSE AND SENATE INVESTIGATING COMMITEE RELEASED THEIR REPORT ON THE IRAN-CONTRA AFFAIR THE PANDORA’S BOX OF SCANDALS WOULD REOPEN. ACCORDING TO U.S. NEWS AND WORLD REPORTS . INVESTIGATORS HAD FOUND NEW EVIDENCE SHOWING HOW OFFICIALS OF THE NATIONAL SE- CURITY COUNCIL STAFF AND THE CIA SHORT CIRCULATED” OFFICIAL PENTAGON ARMS-SUPPLY CHANNELS TO GET MISSLES TO IRAN. THERE WOULD BE FRESH EVIDENCE QUESTIONING LT. COL. OLIVER NORTH ABOUT THE DIMENSIONS OF ARMS-SALES PROFITS TO NICARAGUAN REBELS. COM- MITEE INSIDERS. WHOSE JOB IT WAS TO UNEARTH DISCREPANCIES. SAID THEY WERE PREPARED FOR CRITISISM; THEY FEAR CONTROVERSY AS WELL. IT WAS UNKNOWN WHETHER OR NOT THE WHOLE TRUTH WOULD EVER BE DISCOVERED BY THESE INVESTIGATIONS. BUT THERE WAS ONE THING FOR CERTAIN ABOUT THESE SCANDALS — THEY SENT SHOCK WAVES THROUGH THE NATION AND ITS PEOPLE. THERE WILL BE TOUGH TIMES JEFFREY RICHARDS MARY ROBERSON TREY ROBERSON JEFF ROBERTS SHANE ROGERS RAMAH RUSHING AMIE RUSK MELANIE RUSSELL SHAJUANIA RUSSELL DAVID SCATES COURTNEY SCHWEM LISA SCOGIN SENIORS 89 BUT YOU’LL SOON SEE THE LIGHT SltAJUANIA RUSSKI.I. IS SLOWLY HUT SURKLY LEARNING TO COPE WITH THE MAIN PROBLEM OF MANY SENIORS — A HECTIC SCHEDULE! A STUDENT JUGGLING FIFTEEN BOOKS IN ONE HAND. READING A NOVEL OUT OF THE OTHER. TALKING TO A TEACHER. AND WALKING DOWN THE HALL TO A MEETING THAT STARTED FIVE SECONDS AGO WAS NOT AN UNCOMMON SIGHT AT CAPTAIN SHREVE. MANY STUDENTS HAD A HARD TIME JUG- GLING THEIR CLASSES WITH THEIR CLUBS. SPORTS. AND SOCIAL LIFE. SOMETIMES IT ALL SEEMED HOPLESS RUNNING TO MEETINGS. SELLING CAN- DY. DECORATING FOR DANCES. AND RUSHING TO MEET DEADLINES. IT NEVER ENDED: EVEN WHEN IT WAS TIME TO GO HOME. THERE WAS STILL LOADS OF NEVER — ENDING HOMEWORK. WHEN ASKED ABOUT HER HECTIC SCHEDULE. JEN- NIFER MOORE SAID. SOMETIMES I DON'T GO TO BED UNTIL 12:00. I KNOW MY DAY GETS HECTIC. BUT I DON'T THINK I'D HAVE IT ANY OTHER WAY. FOOTBALL PLAYER. SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT. AND STUDENT COUNCIL PARLIMENTARIAN. TREY COX COMMENTS. THE REASON WHY I'VE PLACED SUCH A HEAVY LOAD ON MYSELF IS THAT I THINK THE HARDER MY SENIOR YEAR IN HIGH SCHOOL IS THE EASIER MY FRESHMAN YEAR IN COLLEGE WILL BE. JODIE KALMBACH. DRAMA STUDENT AND CO- EDITOR OF THE NEWSPAPER. HAD THIS TO SAY. I'LL GET TO SCHOOL AT 7:00 FOR NEWSPAPER AND WON'T LEAVE SCHOOL UNTIL 9:00 BECAUSE OF PLAY PRACTICE. I FEEL NO MATTER HOW HARD MY LIFE MAY SEEM. I KNOW I'VE GOTTEN EVERY THING OUT OF IT THAT I PUT IN. THE SENIORS OF '88 HAD HIGH EXPECTATIONS FOR THEMSELVES. AND PART OF FULFILLING THEIR EXPECTATIONS WAS GIVING IT ALL THEY HAD. IN THE LONG, RUN. THEY KNEW IT WOULD ALL PAY OFF. 90 LOG FOR IF WE DIDN’T HAVE WRONG KUVONIA SCOTT RANISHA SEPULVADO SABRINA SIMPSON TOM SISK RON KRISTIN SMITH MARK SMITH FREDA SPEARS STARLA STEADMAN KIMBERLY STEPHENSON ANGELA STEWART GREGORY STEWART TINA STRICKLAND DAMIAN STRINGER ANNE SUSMAN MARY KATHRYN SWEARINGIN TODD TAMPLIN CHERYL TAYLOR CHRISTY TEAGUE JENNIFER TEAGUE TRICIA TEDFORD SENIORS 91 HOW WOULD WE KNOW RIGHT JASON TERRY ANGELA THOMAS ERNEST THOMAS JACQUELINE THOMAS JENNIFER THOMAS YVONNE THOMAS LAURA TIETZ CALVIN TIGLEN TOMMY TRAVELER MICHAEL TRICKETT DEBRA TROUDT MICHELLE TUMINELLO ASHLEY VAUGHN ANDREA VINEY 92 LOG AND WHEN THE HATS GO OFF RENEE VON HOLLEN JENNY WADDELL SIGMUND WAGHALTER GLEN WAIN WRIGHT PAUL WALKER DANIEL WALLACE OCTOBER 29, 1929 WAS ALSO KNOWN AS BLACK TUESDAY. FIFTY-EIGHT YEARS LATER OCTOBER 19. 1987 WAS ALSO KNOWN AS “BLACK MONDAY.” THE STOCK MARKET DROPPED 508 POINTS FROM 2246.73 TO 1738.74. THIS DEVESTATION NOT ONLY SHOCKED AMERICA BUT ALSO PUT FEAR IN THE HEARTS OF ITS CITIZENS. STOCKHOLDERS NEVER IMAGINED THAT THE CRASH COULD REACH SUCH A LOW LEVEL. SO MANY WERE NOT PRE- PARED. ON THE OTHER HAND. THERE WERE THOSE WHO BE- LIEVED THAT THIS WAS JUST A PASSING THING AND THAT SOON THE MARKET WOULD GO BACK UP. THE OPINIONS WERE LIMITLESS. SO ALL AMERICA COULD DO WAS WAIT AND SEE. BELOW: WHILE READING IN THE BUSINESS CENTER. KAREN DAVIDSON. YVONNE THOMAS. AND RACHEL RANDALL DISCOVER THE SHOCKING NEWS ABOUT THE STOCK MARKET CRASH ON OCTOBER 20. 1987. SENIORS 93 OF COURSE THERE WILL BE SORROW JENNIFER WARREN JESSIE WARREN REGINA WARREN ANGELA WATERS JILL WATSON SHAWN WELCH CARLA WEST JOHN WEST CARY WHITE COOKING OFF IN THE PARKING LOT AFTER SCHOOL. SENIORS.KEVIN MARRUS. SIGMUND WACHALTER. JOHN MC- CLELLAN. JASON PATTEN. AND WILL LOE . MAKE A ROAD BLOCK OF THEIR OWN. AS THE SENIORS OF YESTERDAY OSCAR WHITE ANTONIO WILLIAMS GRACIE WILLIAMS JAMES WILLAIMS LESHANDA WILLIAMS LUBERTA WILLIAMS STEVEN WILLIAMS ANE WINNINGHAM ROBERT WOFFARD IN AN ATTEMPT TO DETER DRUNK DRIVING. SHREVEPORT POLICE PUT UP ROAD BLOCKS TO CHECK DRIVERS FOR INTOXICATION. THIS PROJECT WAS A PART OF POLICE CHIEF GRUBER’S PLANS TO “CLEAN UP SHREVEPORT.” THE OFFICERS STOPPED AND INVES- TIGATED EVERY CAR DRIVING ON A PARTICULAR ROAD THAT EXITED FROM A BAR. PARTY. OR ANY OTHER PLACE WHERE ALCOHOL WAS CONSUMED. MANY PEOPLE IN THE CITY FELT THAT THESE ROAD BLOCKS WERE AN INVASION OF PRIVACY AND WAS SEARCH AND SEIZURE WITHOUT PROBABLE CAUSE. THIS NEW AND CONTROVERSIAL WAY OF STOPPING DRINKING AND DRIVING WAS DISCUSSED AND DEBATED BY CITY COUNCIL MEN. POLICE OFFICERS, AND PEOPLE ALIKE. SENIORS 95 BECOME THE FUTURE OF TOMORROW KATY WOODARD DAVID WOODSON AMY WURTELE CHRISTOPHER WYNN HUNTER YEATTES SHIR A ZIONTS IN 1987-88 SHREVEPORT WAS THE HOST TO A VARIETY OF DOWNTOWN FESTIVALS. THE RED RIVER REVEL AND ARTBREAK WERE FESTIVALS WHOSE PRIME PURPOSE WAS TO EXPOSE THE COMMUNITY TO ALL TYPES OF ART AND CULTURE. FIESTA MEX- ICANA, THE BLACK FESTIVAL. AND FESTIVAL ITALI AN A WERE ALL FESTIVALS THAT CELEBRATED IN- DIVIDUAL ETHIC GROUPS AND THEIR FOOD AND CUSTOMS. MUDBUG MADNESS WAS A FESTI- VAL REVOLVING AROUND THE CRAWFISH AND ITS VARIETY OF PURPOSES AND FOOD COMBINA- TIONS. ONE COMMON CHARAC- TERISTIC TO ALL OF THESE FES- TIVALS WAS THEY WERE ALL DOWNTOWN. MUSIC WAS ALWAYS PROVIDED. AND. OF COURSE. THE ABUNDANCE OF MOUTH- WATERING FOOD. THESE FESTI- VALS ADDED AN ATMOSPHERE OF ZEST AND REVELRY TO THE DOWNTOWN AREA. THE HYSTKRIX PLAY AT THE RED RIVER REVEL IN OCTOBER 96 LOG Classes 97 The Sophomore Class Officers: (L to R) Dana Fergins, Girls’ Vice President; Stacey Free, Historian; Allison Christian, Secretary; Shan- non Gay, Treasurer; Tiffany Hawkins, Pres- ident; (Seated) Tony Evans, Boys’ Vice Pres- ident The Junior Class Officers: (L to R) Stephanie Roe, Treasurer; Chris Cosse, Boys’ Vice Pres- ident; Mark Bain, President; Shelly Jones, Girls’ Vice President; (Seated) Melissa Cooper. Secretary CLASSES 99 A QUEST DERRICK ABNER JOHN ABNER ANDRE ADAMS BRENT ADAMS CHRIS ADAMS AMY AFEMAN NORA AHMAD CONTESSA ALEXANDER JASON ALEXANDER TARA ALEXANDER DERRICK ALFORD CAREY ALLEMAN DANIEL ALLEN DENASSA ALLEN CEDRICK ALLEN JESS ANDERSON LISA ANDERSON RON ANDERSON SANDO ANDERSON MARLIN ANGLIN MIKE ANTHONY ANGELA ARMANI) LEIGH ANN ARNETT KEN ARNOLD JOSEPH ARTS AKIBA ASHLEY CYNTHIA ASHTON DOUG ASSEFF JAMES AULDS JENNIFER AUSTIN AMY AVERETT BROOK BAILEY CHRIS BAILEY KATHERYN BAILEY DEBBIE BAIN HALL BAIN “1987-88” was a great year for underclassmen. The freshmen really enjoyed their first year as gators. They sold pictures with Santa Gator at Christmas and sponsored candy sales to raise money. Sophomores sponsored fund-raisers for their Junior Prom. The Junior class also sold candy for their prom, and they bought their Senior rings. In all, 1987-88 was a very prosperous year for the underclassmen. loo LOG FOR EXCELLENCE LEFT: Lies! Boniol makes her way into school one day after lunch hoping she wouldn't be tar- dy for her 5th period class. Classes 101 FRESHMEN SAY: 102 LOG WE DO WORK, YET WE HAVE FUN On September 17, 1987, a fifty million dollar KC-10 refueling tanker loaded with 63,000 pounds of jet fuel exploded at Barksdale Air Force Base. The explosion was to blame for the death of one man, and sixteen injuries. Joseph Burgio, who had been working on the engine of the plane when it exploded, was pronounced dead on arrival at the Base's hospital. The explosion occurred at 4:45 p.m.,and the huge blaze was not conquered until two hours later. Most of the plane, except the tail, was destroyed. The cause of this tragic explosion was unknown. MARK BAIN JAMEY BAKER STACEY BAKER ROBERT BAKOWSKI TREY BANGS CAPATHIA BANKS LOAKESHA BANNER LUISA BARAHONA ANGIE BARBEROUSSE ROSS BARCLAY JOHN BARDWELL JAMIE BAREMORE JEREMY BARFOOT DARRIAN BARNES JOHN BARTLE AMY BARTON CATHERINE BATES PATRICK BATES KENNY BAUMEISTER AELICIA BAYLISS ANGIE BAYLISS AUSTIN BEARD MAREY BECKCOM BARBARA BEDFORD COLETA BEDFORD CARY BEEBE JAMES BEEBE DENETRIUS BELL LATONIA BENJAMIN MICHAEL BENNET MICHAEL BERLIN LARRY BERNAL TONY BERNANGER BRIAN BERNARD TALITHA BIALECKI MANDY BIGGERS Classes 103 WE‘RE THE CLASS ELLEN BIRD SHERLONDA BLACKSTON LESLIE BLAKE DESHANA BLAKELY JOEL BLAKENEY DEIDRA BLAZER DEMETRI A BLAZER TOMMY BLOUNT MICHAEL BLOW SHARON BLOW ZANDRA BLOW TIMIKA BOUTWIN WILLIAM BOGAN JACKIE BOLDEN SCOTT BOMAR JENNIFER BOND LIESEL BONIOL RODNEY BONNER KEVIN BOONE GRAYSON BOUCHER RENEE BOULIGAY MICHAEL BOUNDS MATT BOURGEOIS ANTHONY BOWERS KIM BOYD NATALIE BOYD NOEL BOYD DAVID BOYDSTUN KEVIN BOYKIN CLEAVELAND BRADBERRY BILLY BRADDOCK LANIER BRADDOCK SEDRIC BRADLEY GINGER BRIDGERS DAVIN BRIDGES ALECIA BRIGGS 104 LOG OF ’91 Why was it that when the dating scene was hot, dating someone of the same age was not? During the 1987-88 school year the students at Captain Shreve who fell in love were usually in love with someone in the grade above or below them. The question previously asked was and will never be answered. Obviously it was just a matter of who was more enjoyable to be around, who had the best personality, and possibly who had the best looks. For ex- ample many times through the halls you could have seen a junior boy holding the hand of a senior girl, or you might have seen a freshman boy taking a junior girl to one of the football games. Some more examples are sophomore girls dating senior boys and sophomore boys dating junior girls. Of course there were those students who preferred to date their peers, but whatever the case the students at Captain Shreve seemed happy with their choice. ABOVE: One day before school was out. Fred Moss and Rolanda Dugas decide to prove that dating someone of a different age can and does work out. Classes 105 THE SOPHOMORES SAY: 106 LOG WE ARE PROUD AND WE'RE NOT TINY Voters were never sure who they wanted in the White House next, but some people did know what they wanted in a president. Many people thought that an “ideal” president would be one who would cut the federal debt, reduce the threat of nuclear war. stand firm on defense, and be honest. Among the Democrats, people were asked to name a first choice and over half the people did not. The others picked Jesse Jackson above Mario Cuomo. Among the Republicans, people confirmed that George Bush would be the front runner. KIMBERLY BRITTON STACI BROCATO EDDIE BROCK DONNIE BROKENBERRY RONNIE BROKENBERRY ANGETTE BROOKS ANTHONY BROOKS CAROLYN BROOKS LANCE BROOKS WENDY BROOKS TANIA BROOM EDDIE BROSETTE |ON BROUGGARD AMY BROWN ANDREA BROWN BETH BROWN DARYL BROWN DEMETRIA BROWN DERRICK BROWN GARY BROWN KRISTIN BROWN LALANDREA BROWN LATAWNYA BROWN RICKY BROWN RITA BROWN SHONDA BROWN TROY BROWN WESLEY BROWN ZELMA BROWN JENNIFER BRUBAKER BENNETT BRYANT DeANTOINETTE BRYANT MONTY BRYANT JOEY BULLOCK RODERICK BUMCOM JOHN BUNDRICK Classes 107 WE‘RE THE CLASS OF 1990 ARISTEDE BURI) STEPHANIE BURI) MITCH BURDINE ASHLEY BURFORD RANOSBURGE DEAN BURKE ROBERT BURNS JEFF BURNSIDE T ANISI IA BURNSTEIN COURTNEY BURRIS JASON BUSEY JODIE BUSH BRIAN BUTLER DANNY BUTLER ERICA BUTLER PAUL BUTLER AMY BYRD SHANE BYRD JOHN CAFFAREL SUSANNA CAGE CATHY CAGLE DAVID CALDWELL JACQUELINE CALDWELL VICKI CALLAHAN BRENT CAMPBELL LAURA CAMPBELL WILLIAM CAMPBELL CHRIS CAMPISI LANE CANTRELL GEANEAN CAPERS BROOKS CAPPS NIKKI CAREY CHRIS CARPENTER LATONYA CARROLL RICKY CARRUTH ALLISON CARTER 108 LOG JUNIORS SAY: The normal classes for freshmen included Algebra I and physical science. The phomores took biology and geometry. Juniors took chemistry and Algebra II. Seniors 3k advanced math and physics. However, some honor students chose to take classes lich were above their level. For example, many freshmen took biology and geometry, lich were usually sophomore classes. The students were able to do this because they t credit for certain classes in eighth grade. Stephen Cox. a freshman, took algebra in $hth grade and so he took geometry his freshman year. He felt that being an advanced ident would help him in college. Betsy McArthur, a junior, took physics and advanced 3th. She said, “It was a lot of extra work, but it gave me a sense of accomplishment to iow I did well in a senior class.” Classes 109 WE ARE ORGANIZED no LOG WE‘RE RIGHT ON TIME In 1987, Supreme Court nominee, Douglas Ginsburg, ruined his respect and his support when he surprisedly admitted to smoking marijuana during the 1960’s and 1970’s. The initial reaction from the admission was that the revelation would not damage his conservative base of support. Most of the key Republican senators that Ginsburg talked to seemed to support him, but then there were some who thought that people who were nominated to the Supreme Court should respect the law. Through much harassment and misunderstanding, Ginsburg stepped down from his nomination, proved again that your past can come back and haunt you. KEVIN CARTER LAMARK CARTER WESTON CARTER WENDY CASON ROSALAND CASTON JIMMY CATSIKIS PHYLLIS CATSIKIS CHAD CAUSEY MEAGAN CAUSEY MARIO CAWTHORN MICHAEL CHARLTON MARGARET CHERRY RONALD CHESTNUT ALLISON CHRISTIAN LAZAROUS CLARK PEGGY CLARK STUART CLARK ALVIS CLEVELAND KEMBERLY CLUCK LECY COLBERT SCOTTY COLBERT CHRISTOPHER COLEMAN MARVIN COLEMAN TRENESE COLEMAN KIM COLLINS MIKE COLLINS SUSAN COLLINS DAVID COOK WILL COOK RODNEY COOKS JEROME COOLEY YOLANDA COOLEY ALISA COOPER EDDIE COOPER JEFF COOPER MELISSA COOPER Classes 111 WE‘RE THE CLASS WENDY CORDARO DEMETRI A CORNELIAS MARK CORNEUNUS CATHERINE COSSE CHRIS COSSE JENNIFER COUCH KAREN COVINGTON STEPHEN COX PAT CROSBY ALLISON CRYAR CARSON CUNNINGHAM KEVIN CUPP CHAD DAILY EUGENIA DALLAS NIETTA DALLAS JENNIFER DALTON JENNIFER DALTON NALUNGO DARRETT ERIN DARWIN GWEN DAVENPORT KATHRYN DAVENPORT CARL DAVID CHADRIC DAVIS DAN DAVIS DAPHNE DAVIS DERRICK DAVIS HEATHER DAVIS KIMBERLY DAVIS SHARON DAVIS ASHLEY DeFATTA DWAYNE DeFATTA MISSY DEGENHART LAURA DcMAN’N SHANNON DERAMOS MIKE DETELLO DAWN DEVAN OF ‘89 A survey was conducted of underclassmen to determine their favorite required classes and why it was their favorite. Surprisingly, Math topped the list. Mitzi Golden and John Mazziotti, both sophomores, prefer math. Mitzi likes geometry best. “I do well in that class since Mrs. Warren is such a good teach- er,” she says. John’s reason for preferring Al- gebra II is simple — “I enjoy math!” Jennifer Dalton, a junior, says her favorite class is American history,“Since Mrs. McDougle makes it interesting.” Ronnie Washington, a freshman chose English since he likes the sub- ject best. Most students agreed that a good teacher can make any subject their favorite. ABOVE: Kristen Mears and Brian Johnson compare their favorite classes before 5th hour. Classes 113 STRIVING TO BE MORE 114 LOG IS WHAT WE‘RE REACHING FOR “Towards the end of 1987, Shreveport Mayor John Hussey gave his annual “state of the city” address. The mayor said that the city was still undergoing a major economic transition, but that efforts to improve the economy were beginning to pay off. As a result of the new expansion, 1130 permanent jobs were created. In the past, Shreveport was mainly based on oil and gas production, but it evolved into more of a manufacturing community when General Electric and Western Electric moved here. However, the 1980’s brought economic despair to Shreveport, when oil and gas prices dropped and when the plants had to lay off 3000 people. To counter this downfall, the city installed an eight point development plan which included new programs and foundations. Hussey said the new programs were gradually working, but to remember that economic transitions don’t take place overnight. KIRSTEN DILLINGHAM WENDIE DINKINS GREGORY DIXON PATRICK DIXON SHEILA DRAPER BA DON DRAUGHN STEVEN DOPSON CHRISTI DORNBUSCH MELISA DORNEY ANDREA DOUGLAS KENRIC DOUGLAS ALYSON DOUTHITT LIBBY DOWDEN MICHELL DOWNING SCOTT DOWNING SEAN DOWNING KELLY DUBOIS TY DUBOIS JULIE DUCOTE LACONDRA DUDLEY BOLANDA DUGAS MICHAEL DUNIVAN BRANDON DUNN CHRISTIAN DUNN GREGORY DUNN JOHN DUNN TAMEKA DUPREE JOHN EARNEST KRISTEN EBBEY ALAN EDWARDS SHELDON EDWARDS KEO EHRHARDT CHRIS ELBERSON LORI ELLIOT CHAD ELLIS DEAN ELSTON Classes 115 GATORS ARE ENTHUSIASTIC ERIC ENGLAND TONY EVANS GRACE FALEY MAYA FARMER KINNY FENTON DARA FERGINS ANTHONY FERTITTA CHRIS FESTA VAN RACHEL FIELDER DERRICK FICHER ANDY FITCH GWEN FITZGERALD WILLIAM FLAKES GUY FLEMING WILLIAM FLOURNOY MARGO FLOWERS SHANNON FLOYD MICHEAL FOCKS JERMAINE FORD KIMBERLY FORD CARMEN FORT WILLIAM FOSTER THERESA FRANKS PATRICK FRAZIER LISA FREDRICK STACEY FREE CHRISTOPHER FRICKS KELVIN FRIERSON YOLANDA FRIERSON MONIQUE FULCHER JOHN FULLER MELANIE FULLER KAREN GAINES SHAWN GALLOWAY CASSANDRA GANT NOEL GARDNER The cafeteria had a new look this year. In the past, the cafeteria furniture consisted of Ion white, rectangular tables and drab green chairs. This year, in order to update the cafeteria image, the old funiture was replaced. The new tables were of various shapes — rectangula circular, pentagon, hexagon, octagon, and were wood colored. The chairs were bright yellov orange, or green color. The new furniture was definitely an improvement and helped th cafeteria because it had more visual appeal. 116 LOG WE‘VE GOT THE GATOR SPIRIT RIGHT: Schmichael Wal- lace. Gabe White, and Lucky Luck eat a hearty meal on the new cafe ta- bles during their lunch shift. Classes 117 GATOR LIFESTYLE IS ENJOYED BY ALL 118 LOG GATORS HAVE MANY INTERESTS Senator Richard Neeson won the Senator election again against Ron Bean. The race was about as close as it would get, with Neeson’s 50.2% to Bean’s 49.8%. Being so close, Neeson said, “I really don’t know if I won it.” He also said he would support Governor-elect Buddy Roemer. Neeson fueled his campaign with more than $30,000 in personal loans. Both of these men ran low-profile campaigns in the run off. HOPE GAUL MICHELLE GAUL SHANNON GAY IIMBO GEISLER JANINE GENTRY BILLY GEORGE DINA GEORGE JACY GETER VICTOR GIGLIO CLAY GILES ISSAC GILLYARD MARVIN GILLYARD HILIARY GIRDLEY STACY GLOVER KEN GOBBLE SUZANNE GODWIN MARK GOINES RONNIE GOINES TRACI GOLDEN PENNY GOLDSBERRY DANIELLE GOLDSTEIN GABRIEL GONZALIZ SUSAN GOODGION JENNIFER GOODIN DEBBIE GORDON BARBARA GORSOLOWSKY MELISSA GOSLIN KANSANDRA GRAGGS CASSANDRA GRAHAM WESLEY GRAHAM MIKE GRANGER� . DENNIE GRANT GENAE GRANT TOMMY GRANVILLE STEVE GRAVES CASSANDRA GRAYSON C hisses 119 NO ONE KNOWS WHAT THE FUTURE EMITHEUS GREEN I.ONNIE GREEN JOEY GREENWAl.I) LANE GREER LATONYA GREGGS TRAGI GRIFFITH NATALIE GRISVVALI) WADE GRISVVALI) NANGY GROVE DAN GRUBER ANGELA GUELDON DONALD GUIMM BOBBY GUINN TONYA GULLO ERENIA GUZMAN BRIAN HAAS LESLIE HAGLER TREY HAHN RHONDA HAIRGROVE LAURA HALEY HENRY HALL CHRIS HALL JONATHON HAMILTON AMY HAMM BILLY HAMM WILLIAM HAMM DAN HARDIN M EMILY HARGROVE SCOTT HARGROVE WAYNE HARLEY RYAN HARNER ELAINE HARP JONATHAN HARPER MISSY HARRINGTON ANGELA HARRIS DEMETRIC HARRIS 120 LOG HOLDS Science fair projects were done this year either for extra credit or required by the teach- er. In the past, students did a new project each year. Some of the Seniors and Juniors com- plained because they had a hard time finding a new project each year. In the 1987-1988 school year, the Science teachers came up with a new system. The new freshmen get to break up the project every year. They picked one subject for all four years. Their first year, as freshmen, they only had to find their topic and turn in bibliog- raphies. Their sophomore year they turned in their research paper. As juniors, they turned in the whole project with their experiment. Finally, their senior year, they expanded on their Science Fair Project. Hopefully, this new system would work out for the best. ABOVE: Kacy Killpatrick does a little experimenting at home on a project for school Classes 121 MEMORIES WILL HOLD US TOGETHER JOEL HARRIS KKIDRA HARRIS LACHANDRA HARRIS MIYOSHI HARRIS NUTRON HARRIS SONITHIA HARRIS TAYLOR HARRIS VICTOR HARRIS VINCENT HARRIS CARY HARWELL SUSAN HARWELL MATICE HAWKINS Shreveport and Bossier City H H were a long way from the John H. H Overton Lock and Dam on the j Red River southeast of Alexan- rV f dria. However, the distance grew shorter because of navigation channel work. The only draw- back was the mud that resulted ----------------- from some heavy storms. Senator Bennett Johnston estimated the construction time would be shorter than the construction of the other Louisiana dams because the Senate voted overwhelmingly for a water developing bill that earmarked $104 million. These funds would allow U.S. Army Corps of En- gineers to design the final two locks and dams at Natchitoches and Shreveport. Navigation would then be possible to Shreveport and Bossier by 1993, seven years earlier than originally planned. When this project was completed, Shreveport-Bossier Ci- ty, Louisiana not only became economically strong- er but also became connected to the world. 122 LOG GATORS HAVE GOT IT ALL TAMMY HAWKINS TIFFANY HAWKINS STAN HAYES LAURI HAYNES CEDRIC HAYS DAVID HAYES AMANDA HEAD LEE HEAFNER CODY HENDERSON JAMES HENDERSON RYAN HERBEL CHRIS HERRING HOLI.IE HERRING BRIAN HICKINGBOTTOM MARCI HILBURN LESLIE HILL STAC1 HILL KIMBERLY HILLMER JAMES HINNIGAN BRADLEY HINTON DONOVAN HINTON GARY HINTON MARION HODGES KELAINE HOLLAND DARICK HOLLINS CLOYI) HOLMES VALERIE HOLMES CAROL HOOD BO HOOPER NICOLE HOOPER KATHY HOPPES Classes 123 CAPTAIN SHREVE GATORS BRIAN HORNING CATHERINE HORTON CINDY HORTON RANDY HORTON NOELLE HOUGHES MITZI HOUSTON ANGIE HOWARD JOHN HOWELL REBECA HOWELL MARY HRABOUSKY BILLY HUCK CHRIS HUDSON VINCE HUDSON SHANNA HUFFY JEFF HUGHS EUGENIA HUSTON MICHELLE HUTCHESON ASHLEY HUTCHINSON DANNY HUTCHINSON CHRISTY HUTTLE LATASHA HYMES AMY HYNSON KELLY INDERBITZIN LEIGH IRVIN JULIE JABBEN MARK JABBLEN KRIS JACKSON MARCUS JACKSON SHONDA JACKSON SYLVIA JACKSON DAVID JACOBS FELICIA JACOBS JILL JACOBS MICHELLE JACOBS WESLEY JACOBS MONICA JAMES 124 LOG rhis year along with all the other added extras of Captain Shreve was the BMR, ierwise known as the Behavioral Management Room. A student was sent here when or she broke one of the school rules. The BMR resembled in-school-suspension. The dents assigned to this room were required to do work from each of their classes and ■y also had to remain isolated there all day. Teachers would send students there just that one class if they were becoming too much of a problem. Of course, they would restroom breaks, but they would be escorted by a chaperon. These unfortunate dents had to eat lunch by themselves. This “punishment” proved to be a successful thod of teaching those students a lesson. Classes 125 WE‘VE MADE IT THROUGH BRIAN JEFFERSON LATONIA JENKINS THEOTIS JENKINS MONICA JERNIGAN ATWOOD JETER TONNIQUE JETER LASH UNI) A JEWITT BRANDON JOHNSON BRANDON JOHNSON BRIAN JOHNSON CHRIS JOHNSON DA WAN A JOHNSON In 1988, Highland Hospital moved its whole op- eration to the new Highland Clinic in Northeast Shreveport. They moved into a thirty-two million dollar building on the corner of Bert Kouns and Millicent Way. The hospital felt this was a move for the better. They felt the city grew towards the South and would help their business. The hospital also had room to grow' and the doctors had a modern build- ing to work in. Furthermore, the hospital had more beds and more surgeons to help improve their med- ical profession. THE HARD TIMES ELIZABETH JOHNSON HEATH JOHNSON JIM JOHNSON KALI JOHNSON KEITH JOHNSON LASHONDAJOHNSON MIKE JOHNSON ROBERT JOHNSON SHANE JOHNSON SHANNON JOHNSON SHARON JOHNSON SHUN JOHNSON TAMMY JOHNSON WALTER JOHNSON YOLANDA JOHNSON OH ARMENIA JONES LACY JONES MARGARET JONES SHELLEY JONES TYRA JONES VAYION JONES YOLANDA JONES TODD JORDAN CURTIS JOSEPH CHANDA JOUETT JENNIFER JOYCE CAROLYN KADY TAMMIE KADY NAVID KAFAEI JOHN KALMBACH Classes 127 GATORS ARE GREAT STEPHEN KAY WENDY KEENE KATHIE KELLUMS KAREN KELLY KIMBERLY KELLY STEVE KELLY WADE KELLY DAVID KEMP WES KENNEDY SHALUNDA KENNON GENESIS KEY LISA K1LGARLIN TRACY KILLINCSWORTH K.C. KILPATRICK CHASITY KING TIFFANY KING STACEY KINNEY KATHERINE KIRK ANGELA KNIGHT RICHARD KNIGHT SHANNON KORNRUMPH SUSAN KOUTROULIS HEATHER KRAEMER MARK KRANIGH NATASCHA KRAUSE MICHELLE KRUCK DANIELLE KRUEPER KEVIN LABBAN ASHLEY LABENNE RYAN LaCOUR JULIE LaFITTE JAMES La FLEUR BECKYE LAIRD NANCY LAIRD BRIAN LAMBRIGHT PAM LAND IN ‘88 ABOVE: CloseUp participants. Melissa Cooper. Marion Hodges. Amy Lockard, and Betty Merkle. give a final farewell before leaving for Washington D.C. One week after the Thanksgiving Holiday most of the junior class of Captain Shreve, along with a few seniors headed for Wash- ington, D.C.. This trip was otherwise known as CLOSEUP. They departed on December 6. The week they spent in the capital was known as International week. A couple of the other states that attended during this week also were Missouri and Colorado. Each student paid a total of $915.00 with a deposit of $75.00. The Shreve’s chaperones that went were Ms. Georgia Lee, Mrs. Jo Amy Wynn, and Mr. Mike Johnson. This group of students and chaper- ones stayed in the Twin-Bridges Marriott. In each room there were two students from one state and two students from another state. CLOSEUP gave these students an opportunity to learn all about their government and the people in it in an interesting yet educational way. It also gave our students a chance to meet students from other states which helped them to expand their knowledge even more. Classes 129 WE STARTED OFF CARMOSE LANE SALLY LANG SHANNON LANG JAY LANGUIRAND CHERYL LaSALLE E.C. LATCH CHRISTA LATHON DARYL LATHON ULISA LATHON THOMAS LATTIMER CAROLYN I.ATTIN TAMMY LAW It was a year when money was tight, and the airlines were no exception. Delta, Continental, Northwest, Eastern, and United jacked up their prices because of the failing economy. They said that fuel cost more. Analysis said that the airlines wanted a cushion in case the turbulent stock mar- ket discouraged travel. In any event, prices went up about $20 for a round trip less than 500 miles, and even more for a longer flight. There were some exceptions though, mostly vacation sites. Delta, United, and Continental did not raise prices on trips to Hawaii. In 1987, prices were high in order to fly. 130 LOG AS STRANGERS TODD LAWHON TOMMY LAWHON EARL LAWLEY CAROLYN LAWRENCE SHARON LAWRENCE SHAWNTELI. I. A WRENCH TODD LAWRENCE TOSHEKIA LAWRENCE CODY LEACH MARC LEBENDIG SCOTT LEBOWITZ ELVIRA LEDESMA ANGELA LEE GINGER LEE KENDRA LEE KRISTEN LEE TED LeMAY MICHELLE LEMONS LETITIC LEON CHADWICK LEPP MICHEALLEVY ROBIN LEVY ALISON LEW BRENDA LEWIS CHRIS LEWIS DAWN LEWIS GINA LEWIS JEFFREY LEWIS MARC LEWIS MULIKA LEWIS Classes 131 NOW OUR FRIENDSHIPS SELENT LEWIS SHAWN LEWIS CHAD LIESKE HOLLIS LIGON GABRIEL LILIEDAHL LASHUNDA LINDSAY MICHELLE LINDSAY JASON LINER ANNE LINK AMY LOCKARD KEVIN LOGAN LOILLIE LONGORIA MARTY LOPEZ RODRICK LOUD SHELIA LOUIS CYNTHIA LOVELACE DERRICK LOVELACE KELVIN LOVELACE KEVIN LOVELACE SENOBIA LOVELACE AMY LOVELL CHRIS LOVELL LAURA LOWER JOHN LOWRY DARYL LUCKY TIAWAN LYNCH CARMEN MACK MONICA MACK ALLISON MAGEE JEFF MALCOM MICHAEL MALONEY JIMMY MANDIGO SUZETTE MANN MICHAEL MANNO MARK MANNO SY MARRISON One of the many new additions at Shreve in 1987-1988 was a homework hotline. The hotline was installed in order to help students who had trouble with their homework. Forty honor students vol- unteered to be on the receiving end of the hotline. The students alternated nights and worked from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. answering their fellow Gators’ questions. Was it successful? Certainly! The calls were slow at first, but as more students learned of the hotline, the calls became more frequent. The volunteers all felt good about helping others. Betsy McArthur, a junior volunteer, said, “If we helped one person with a problem, then all the work we put into it was worth- while.” LEFT: Stryker Dugga and Emily Russell ai eager to help any sti dent over the teh phone with any pro! lems they have aboi their homework b cause they are part c the Homework Ho line crew. 132 LOG Classes 133 THE GATORS STRIVE FOR SUCCESS PAX MARKS AMANDA MARTIN KENT MARTIN MONICA MARTIN STEPHANIE MARTIN RENI MASON AIMEE MATHIAS CHARLENE MATHEWS JONATHON MATTHEWS VERANTHA MATTHEWS SARAH MAXWELL HEATHER MAYNEW Robert Bork was nominated by President Reagan, July 1,1987, to fill the spot vacated by Justice Lewis F. Powell. Jr., who stepped down the previous week, citing his age. Robert Bork was reviewed by the Senate Judicial Committee. His nomination was rejected on the recommendations of committee members. It was feared that his subjective ideas on women’s and minority’s rights were too narrow. This opinion was formed from Bork due to state- ments made during his tenure as a professor at Yale Law School. Herman Schwartz of American Uni- versity was quoted as saying, “He is an extreme ultra-conservative ideologue.” Bork’s rejection is a reflection of the concern of many Americans for those who sit in power and make judgments con- cerning our constitutional rights. 134 LOG AND BECOME THE FUTURE LEADERS ROBYN MAYS GERALD MAYWEATHER CATHERINE MAZIARS JIMMIE MAZIARS JOHN MAZZIOTI JOHN McADAMS kim McAllister betsy McArthur brian McArthur HOLLY McBROOM tommy McCarthy KELLY McCASTLAIN MAJORIE McCAWLEY SUZANNE McCAWLEY AMY McCAWLEY DANIEL McCLURE TRACEY McCRAW DARREN McCULLOCH LEIGH ANNE McCULLARS MARY McCUTCHEON ashley McDaniel jena McDaniel Charles McDonald DARRELL McDONALD donald McDonald SHELLEY MCDONALD w.b. McDonald CHRISTOPHER McFARUN HEATHER McGOWEN EVAN McINNIS Classes 135 GATOR SPIRIT NEVER ANTHONY McKELL TIM McKNIGHT JOHN M I.KOI) kobkrt McMullen KEVIN MEADOWS KRISTEN MEARS LAURA MEIKI JENNIFER MELTON JEFF MENASCO CHARI.ES MERCER BETTY MERKLE NICOLE MERRITT YOLANDA MERRIWEATHER MICKY MESIAS MELISSA MESSAR TONI METOYER ELIZABETH MIDDLEMIST JEANETTE MILES RON MILES COLLEN MILLER HEATHER MILLER SARA MILLER TANISHA MILLER PURVIS MILNER JAMES MILTON TIMOTHY MIMS SCOTT MINOR STACY MIRTS DIANO MIOT AUBREY MITCHELL SCOTT MITCHELL WYNESHA MITCHELL HEATHER MOBLEY LAURIE MOBLEY ERIC MONROE MARIE MOOLISON DIES Herbert John Gleason, better known as Jack- ie Gleason, made his mark in the world of entertainment. Gleason was born on February 26. 1916, in the Brooklyn‘s Bushwick Section. When Gleason was a teen, he performed at pool halls, was an emcee for the neighborhood theater, and was known as “the toast of Bushwick.” At the age of twenty, Gleason was a hot name in the club scene. As Gleason got older, his career began to skyrocket. He was doing shows such as: The Life of Riley, Caval- cada of Stars, and at 36 years old, he had his own show, The Jackie Gleason Show and The Honeymooners. In 1970, Gleason switched to the movies. He was in: The Toy, Soldier in the Rain. Smokey and the Bandit, and many more. Although his career was in great shape, his health was not. Gleason smoked six packs of cigarettes a day and drank heavily. After a three-month battle with cancer, Gleason died peacefully in his Fort Lauderdale, Florida home. Gleason, age 71, was a talented man who will be remembered for his style and all of his contributions to the world of enter- tainment. ABOVK: Jill Scarborough is shocked when she is told about the death of Jakie Gleeson one day after school. Classes 137 GATORS ALWAYS HAVE KENDRA MOORE MARLA MOORE ASHLEY MOREHEAD FORI) MORGAN JINNY MORGAN MISSY MORGAN ERICA MORNS ANGIE MORRIS MIKE MORRIS LONDA MORRIS LOVIS MORTON RYAN MOYT Lt. Col. Oliver North stood alone as the sacrificed knight in the Iran arms gambit, a true believer steeled and scarred by a lifetime of have-guns-vvill travel missions. He was just about always in the “nerve center” of planning for such missions as the invasion of Grenada and the picking of targets for the bombing raid on Libya. North’s work on the National Security Council was very hush-hush. When his role in aiding the contras in Nicaragua was first disclosed, vandals poisoned the family dog and North was forced to move his family to quarters on a military base. At the White House, he was famous for constant devotion to duty that often stretched to 18 hours a day. Now did this Marine Lt. Col. take the blame for aiding the contras, or was he just following orders? 138 LOG TIME FOR FUN MERCHAY MULLINGS BRENT MULLINS CRAIG MURPHEE JEFF MURPHEY PATRICK MURPHY CHAD MURRAY MAGGIE MYATT KYLE MYERS MARCUS MYLES CARMEN NASH JEFF NELSON PAIGE NELSON PATRICIA MELSON STACY NETTLES MICHELLE NEWSOM DEANNE NICHOL DARRICK NICHOLAS KESHA NICHOLAS NICOLE NOBLE GREG NOCHESE PERRY NORCROSS JOHN NOTES RODRICK OBEE KIMBERLY ODEN DAVE OLIVER TANGLA OLIVER EDWARD O'NEAL RUBEN O'NEAL TRACY O'NEAL VERSHANNON O'NEAL Classes 139 CAPTAIN SHREVE GATORS JIM O’NEAL LAURI OPPENHEIMER JOEL OSSMAN JULIE OSSMAN DARREN OTTOE ANGIE OWEN MARY OYER KELLY PAINE MATT PARR LYLE PARRATT SONYA PARKER KENNETH PARKS ERIC PARNELL KIM PARRISH KATIE PARSONS A LYSIA PATE DANA PATE I.IBHY PATTERSON WAYNE PATTON CHRIS PECK ALBERT PECUES ADRIAN PENN UNDRAY PENNYWELL CHARLES PEROT ANDIE PHILIBERT CARL PHILLIPS DEREK PHILLIPS MICHAEL PHILLIPS GAIL PHILLIS HOANG PHUONG SHONDRA PINKNEY CHRIS PIPKINS STEPHANIE PITTMAN DANIEL PITTS HOLLY PITTS KEVIN PLATER The Fall of 1987 brought with it a new fashion trend — short skirts. The skirts were revival of the 1960’s miniskirt fad. They ranged from just below the knee to thigh high. Befc the revival, short skirts were only used for casual wear. The new skirts however, came many dressy materials and were worn for all occassions, from the workplace to the cockt party to the prom. Many girls at Shreve were happy with the new trend in short skirts, a: the boys certainly did not mind either. 140 LOG FULFILL THEIR DREAMS LEFT: Laura Mciki and Jamie Watson show off the lat- est fads and fashion, espe- cially the mini skirt, during lunch. Classes 141 WE ACCEPT CHALLENGES AMY PLAYER AI. PLUMBER KELLY POGUE ANGELA POOLE DARREN POPE GREG POPE PRECIOUS POUNCEY SHARON POIJNCEY GREG POWELL JOHN POWELL PAIGE POWELL MATTHEW POWERS On October 14. Jessica McClure. 18-months-old, was playing with four other toddlers at her Aunt’s day-care center in Midland, Texas, and slipped and fell in an abandoned well shaft. Her mother had left for one moment when she heard the other kids screaming. When she came back, she found her daughter in the well. After calling the police, they came within moments but really couldn’t do any- thing. The police and rescue workers started or- dering equipment to help Jessica, but they did not know how far down she was. David Libby, 51, a special investigator with the U.S. Mine Safety and Health Administration, became the rescue director of this incident. He decided they would have to drill to the side of Jessica instead of straight down on top of her. After fifty-seven and one-half hours of work- ing and drilling Jessica was brought up from the well. This was one of the most moving times these people will ever experience. Jessica’s rescue was a powerful unforgettable memory. 142 LOG AND ALWAYS SUCCEED CORNELL PRATT STANLEY PRELOW ASHLEY PRENTICE ELANA PREWITT LEANNA PREWITT LISA PREWITT JASON PRICE LASHUNDA PRICE JOHN PRINGLE JEREMY PROCELL BECKY PUCKETT HEITH PUMPHREY JAMIE PURVIS JOEY PURVIS DONNIE RACHEL LORI RAKES TINA RAKES MIKE RAMBIN ROBIN RAMBIN ROBERT RAUSCH MICHELLE RAVENNA ROBERT REDSTONE CARLTON REECE STEPHEN REED STEPHEN REED TOMMIE REED ANOUK RENTER JENNIFER REVERE JOHNETTA RHONE JENNIFER RICE Classes 143 GATORS ARE ALWAYS ON KAREN RICE LAUREL RICE HEATHER RICHARDS JENNIFER RICHARDS MARCUS RICHARDSON BEATRICE RICHMOND CAROLYN RICHMOND LISA RIGDON JANICE RILEY MIKE RING G.G. RIVBTT BETH ROADS KESLIE ROBERSON RENEE ROBERTSON DARYL ROBINSON EMILY ROBINSON SCOTT ROBINSON CHARLES RODGERS CHRISTOPHER RODGERS BILL RODGERS MICHAEL ROE STEPHANIE ROE KARL ROSENBLATH FELIGITE ROSS KANDI ROSSS JAMES ROWE JEANANNE ROY CLAIRE RUDDELL JACK RUSEITTO RUSSELL RUSHING PHILLIP RUSK EMILY RUSS JAMES RUSSELL TOMMY SAFFEL KRISTEN SALTER BRIAN SAMPLE 144 LOG THE GO The new craze for the 1987-88 year was the new laser game called Photon. All Gators were doing this new game. Photon was a space age laser game with a light show and music to fit the mood. Photon was located on the Shreve- port — Barksdale road in Bossier. This game consisted of two teams of eight to ten players. They were given a Photon laser gun, a box to strap across their chest to pick up the laser, and a helmet. The object of the game was to score as many points as possible. This was done either by shooting your opponents or the “ball” at your opponents homebase three times consecutively. If you were shot three times then you could not shoot your gun for five seconds. This 87-88 craze was a huge success. ABOVE: In between classes, a couple of Shreve students dicuss the new and exciting game of Photon. Classes 145 WE FILLED THE YEAR RICKEY SAMUELS WENDY SANDERS JEREMY SAPP ERIC SCALLION JILL SCARBOROUGH CAROLE SCHEID CHRISTELLE SCHEID STEVE SCHMIDT TRACY SCHMIDT P. J. SCHUSTER TRACY SCHUSTER AMYE SCHWEM STACY SCOTT TITANIA SCOTT CHAD SCRUGGS DANIEL SEIDEN SUSAN SHAFFER STEPHANIE SHAVER REBEKAH SHAW NICHOLE SHELBY SIRENA SHERRER TODD SHERWIN AMY SHIDLER BRENDA SHORT KAREN SHORT 146 LOG WITH ACTIVITIES In mid November of 1987, 1000 Cuban refugees in an Oakdale Louisiana Detention Center rioted and took hostages. The unrest began after an agreement to deport some of the prisoners back to Cuba was announced at dinner. The inmates began to throw their trays and grab the guards. They then used homemade weapons to control their hostages. The $17 million center was set ablaze and more than half of the buildings were destroyed. The prisoners wanted to make sure that they would not be sent back to Cuba, and this was one of the terms in the peace agreement signed on November 29, 1987. Everyone was satisfied with the agreement and the prisoners were sent to various detention centers. AUTUMN SHULER SHAWN SHULER RENE SIDARIS SHANNON SIKES KRISTI SIMANK CLINT SIMON JENNIFER SIMMS KERWYN SIMPSON KIMBERLY SIMPSON SHANAE SIMMONS ANGIE SISKRON MELISSA SLOAN DEANNE SMITH DEREL SMITH DERRICK SMITH DONNA SMITH Classes 147 AND WE‘VE ONLY ERNEST SMITH FELECIA SMITH LISA SMITH MELISSA SMITH NICHOLE SMITH PAUL SMITH RONNIE SMITH RUBY SMITH SUZANNA SMITH TAJUANA SMITH TRACY SMITH WENDY SMITH ANDREA SNOW JIM SNYDER SUE SNYDER ROB SORENSEN ANNE SOUTHALL CAROLYN SPAHT GREGORY SPILLMAN ODIE STADOM CARI STALL SHERYL STANLEY RODERICK STARKS NOEL STEELE TOPEA STEELE 148 LOG JUST BEGUN On Saturday, November 14. 1987, many honor students from Shreve attended a lead- ership conference sponsored by the Captain Shreve PTA and the Junior League of Shreveport. All students at Shreve were invited to the conference, but most of the people who went were leaders at Shreve. They were the officers of all Shreve’s organizations, and they listened to lectures about their corresponding offices. For example, secretaries learned about taking minutes and presidents learned about making agendas. All the students who attended listened to guest speakers talk about leadership, time management, and goal setting. Each leader was given a folder with information on all the topics covered. The course proved to be a valuable experience for all who attended. ■ BETH STELTON CARRIE STETT SEAN STEVENSON TORENZO STEWART ARTHUR STICKMAN ANGELA STILLS ASHLEY STRINGFELLOW LILA STRODE ANGELA STULL CINDY SULLIVAN SAMANTHA SULLIVAN TREY SULLIVAN CATHERINE SUSMAN ELIZABETH SUTTON KEITH SUTTON ARTIS SWAFFORD Classes 149 GATOR LIFE HAS JAY SWAIN KIM SWANSON DAVID SYMECKO DIANE TALBOT CHRIS TALLEY TRISHUN TAMPKINS MONICA TANDY GRECORY TARVER KAREN TATEM UNDREA TATMAN CEDRIC TAYLOR DAVID TAYLOR EVELYN TAYLOR LESLIE TAYLOR JENNIFER TAYLOR SCOTT TAYLOR TOCKERMONUA TAYLOR TOMEKIA TAYLOR YOLANDA TAYLOR PAUL THACKER ALICIA THOMAS ROY THOMAS DONNA THOMAS ERIC THOMAS LATONIA THOMAS MARLIN THOMAS DIANE THOMPSON KAYANNA THOMPSON MICHAEL THOMPSON NORMAN THOMPSON DAVID TOBIN LISA TONEY KEVIN TOTH JENNIFER TOYS SHERBINA TRAMMELL 150 LOG ITS UPS AND DOWNS 1987 was the year of the New Orleans Saints. For the first time in its history the Saints jsted a winning season and cruised into the playoffs. Led by quarterback, Bobby ebert, the offense was powered by an awesome running game. Reuben Mayes and alton Hilliard could do no wrong in running up the score on opponents. But the efense was the real key to the successful season: blocking punts, passes, and extra )ints, causing fumbles and intercepting passes. The special teams blocked punts or eld goals in six of their first eight games. Only a Saint could do such a deed. LEFT: While standing in the halls, many Shreve students brag about the New Orleans Saints and their winning season. Classes 151 BUT GATORS CAN HUMIKA TRIGGS DONNA TROUDT JUDY TUCKER TAMMY TUMA TREY TUMMINELLO DANITA TURNER DARCY TURNER MEG TURNER YANA TURPLEY ERICA UPDEGRAFF ROMY VAN CLEAVE DENISE VAN RYSSELBERGE The job outlook for college graduates was good in 1987, despite the stock market crash that rocked the nation. Employers that were questioned after the crash planned to hire 3.8 percent more college grad- uates that year, with starting salaries for graduates with bachelor’s degrees averaging $22,600. Chem- ical engineering and electrical engineering jobs were in high demand and the pay was excellent. The greatest increase in demand was for graduates majoring in hotel, restaurant and institution man- agement, up to 4.3 percent from the previous year. WITHSTAND ANYTHING ALLISON VAUGHN KESHA VEAL JAMIE VIRGADAMO ALLISON VISE CHUCK VOORHIES EVVARD WADDELL. EDWINA WAGONER ANDREA WALKER BECKY WALKER CAREY WALKER MONICA WALKER SAMANTHA WALKER LOUIS WALLACE SAMANTHA WALLACE SHLMICHAEL WALLACE JERRY WALTERS MARSHELLA WARD SHANNON WARD CONTRINA WARD DAWN WARE MARRIO WARE GRETCHEN WARNOK JESSIE WARREN KARMA WARREN NATASHA WARREN SHEILA WARREN KEVIN WASHINGTON PAMELA WASHINGTON RONNIE WASHINGTON JAMIE WATSON Classes 153 GATORS ARE WHAT? JANET WATSON SETH WATSON JOHN WATTS JENNIFER WAY TREY WEAVER CRAIG WEBB KENNETH WEBBER JASON WEINHEIMER DONALD WELEY DELORIS WELLS JOEL WELLS PATRIDGE WELLS PIPER WELLS TODD WELLS CHRIS WELSH ALTEONA WESLEY KATHY ANNE WESLEY DEMITRIS WEST MIKE WESTBROOK STACEY WHEATLY GARY WHITAKER NORBERT WHITAKER WES WHITAKER ARTIS WHITE GABERIALE WHITE JASON WHITE JEFFREY WHITE TINA WHITE ANGELA WHITECOTTON JEFF WHITES HEATHER WICKLIFFE DAVID WICKER FELICIA WILEY CARLA WILKINSON ALEC WILLIAMS ALFONSO WILLIAMS III 154 LOG DYNAMITE! Shreveport often had tornado warnings but on November 15, one of the warnings became a reality. At least two tornadoes touched down and left destruction in their paths. The South- ern Hills area received the most damage. Not only were trees uprooted, but houses and roofs and mobile homes were ripped to shreds. Oth- er neighboring towns, such as Keatchie, were hit by tornadoes. Damage throughout the state was so heavy that the governor declared a state of emergency. The damage was repaired as soon as possible. Thanks to all the city workers who rushed to the aid, victims said that the one positive effect that the tornado brought was the community becoming one in the time of crisis. ABOVE: This is just one of the homes that was destroyed by the violent storms that struck Shreveport on November 15, 1987. Classes 155 THE CAPTAIN SHREVE GATORS AMY WILLIAMS ANTONIA WILLIAMS BRAD WILLIAMS CALUSTER WILLIAMS CYNTHIA WILLIAMS DERRICK WILLIAMS LAURA WILLIAMS MARY WILLIAMS MICHELLE WILLIAMS PAMELA WILLIAMS RANDY WILLIAMS RONALD WILLIAMS ROQUEL WILLIAMS THERESA WILLIAMS TIMOTHY WILLIAMS TYRONE WILLIAMS ANTHONY WILLIS AMY WILSON CARMEN WILSON CHRIS WILSON DRON WILSON SONIA WILSON TOMMY WILSON SHAWN WILLETT JOHNNY WINCHEL PRESTON WINDHAM JEFF WINNINGHAM AIMEE WISE CARL WISE JANET WISINGER DEDE WOOD CLAIRE WOODALL JACKIE WOODLE PERRY WOODS BLAKE WREN CHRIS WRIGHT The 1987-1988 school year had many changes in the schedule. First of all, school started o September 1. instead of August 19. That gave students more time to enjoy their summer an avoided the Labor Day holiday. But to make up for the extra days, time had to be taken awa from other vacations. So instead of two weeks for Christmas, the students were given one and-a-half weeks off. It really was a no-win situation because students, parents and teachei complained either way. 156 LOG DEPEND ON EACH OTHER LEFT: The un- derclassmen of Shreve slowly but surely adapt to the new schedule changes. Classes 157 MAKING IT HAPPEN • • • JACQUELINE WRIGHT CHRIS WYNN CHRIS YARBOROUGH LEE YARBOROUGH CATHERINE YARNES JANELL YEARWOOI) JENNIFER K. YOUNG JENNIFER L YOUNG PATRICK YOUNG SHELLY YOUNG LAUREN ZAFFATER Foreign travel, especially for the first time was an experience you would never forget. Students from any grade were welcome to go in a group to different foreign countries. Mrs. Sheri Childs, the junior counselor, took a group of interested students to a new place each summer. The Cultural Heritage Alliance was the sponsor that allowed students from all over to travel to foreign countries. The summer of 1987, Mrs. Childs took a group of about twenty students to Austria, Germany, and Switzerland. They were there for a total of ten days which cost over $1200. There were Cultural Heritage Alliance tour guides who were friendly and helpful and were willing to answer any questions. The summer of 1988 Mrs. Childs took a group of interested students to Italy. Each summer she explored a new place which provided the students she took with not only excitement but also an educational experience. OPP. TOP: This is jusl one of the many gigantic and spectacular castles of Austria. OPP. BCTTOM: During the summer of 1987. Millicent Dement. Beth O'Dom. Angie Howard, and Maggie Myatt take time out to of their tour to pose in front of this statue in Germany. 158 LOG TOGETHER FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS JUAN BEDOYA DIMAS GAMBOA YOKO HOSHI NAPOLEAN TARABILLO During the 1987-88 school year four foreign exchange students enrolled at Captain Shreve. Yoko Hoshi was from Japan, Dimas Gamboa was from Spain, Juan Bedoya was from Columbia, and Napoleon Torabilla was from Bolivia. These students came to Captain Shreve to study and perfect their English skills. Each student was classified as a senior and took a variety of classes. English being most important. These students lived with families who volunteered to let them live in their homes. 160 LOG COLOR ALBUM TUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS OG STAFF STRA CLUB RAMA OFFICERS — SPONSORED BY J. F. HOWELL JR. EY CLUB TTERACT CLUB CLUB .O.E. HEERLEADERS — SPONSORED BY DR. WINSTON MOORE ENIOR LETTERMEN — SPONSERED BY UROLOGY ASSC. TUDENT COUNCIL SENATORS ELICAN STATE — SPONSORED BY MR. JOHN COX, JR. OOTBALL AD STAFF EP SQUAD 162 COLOR ALBUM HA0KH ST ROW (KNEELING): BRIAN HAAS. WILLIAM HAMM. WILL ARKK. HEATH JOHNSON. CHRIS JOHNSON. STACEY FREE. RAH MILLER. MIKE JOHNSON. SECOND ROW (KNEELING): LANIE RIJSSEL. LANIER BRADDOCK. TRACEY ELKINS. HOL- FULLILOVE (ASST. EDITOR). MELISA DORNEY. FIRST ROW ANDING): STEPHANIE MARTIN. LORI ELLIOTT. GWEN FITZ- RAI.D. ASHLEY NICHOLAS. JENNIFER MYATT. NANCY IRI). SHELLEY JONES. HOLLEY HERRING. SUSAN SHAFFER. ROl. HARDERS (BUSINESS MGR ). CLAIRE WOODAL. JEN- •ER REVERE. PAUL HODGES (EDITOR). SECOND ROW ANDING STRYKER DUGGAN. FREDA SPEARS. MIKE CRAD- CK. IOHN KALMBACH. CHRIS COSSE. BECKYE LAIRD. |OHN RTITTA. SHANNON GAY. WADE I.OLLAR. ANGELA POOLE. LOG 163 FIRST ROW (SEATED): LESLIE PRATHER. BETH BROWN. )l NIFER BERRINGER. ASHLEY K1LLEN, TRACEY ELKINS. A KIM BOYD. SECOND ROW: STEPHANIE ROWE. KELLY DERBITZEN. KRISTIE SIMANK. NICOLE HOOPER. EMI ROBERSON. KATHRYN CHASE. MRS. COLE — SPONSER. LC ELLIOTT. STEPHANIE PITTMAN. DAWN DEVAN. BETSY M ARTHUR. SUSAN COLLINS. KAREN COVINGTON. AND A! HYNSON. BACK ROW: SHIR A ZOINTS. DEBRA TROUDT. LANIE FULLER. AND DONNA SMITH. 164 LOG IATED: BETH BROWN. EMILY ROBERSON. MIKE IOHNSON. VMAH RUSHING. STANDING: HEATHER BRYSON. ANNE NK. BO HOWELL. JODIE KALMBACH, CHRIS DYBA. AND JEN- KER WARREN. OFFICERS COLOR ALBUM 165 SPONSORS (SKATED): TRICIA TEDFORD. CATHERINE COSSE. SHANNON CA TAMMIE NEHRING. CAROLYN SPAHT. JENNIFER MYATT. MELLISSA CO PER. BECKYE LAIRD. LANIER BRADDOCK. AND MRS WARREN - SPONSl FIRST ROW (KNEELING): JOEY GREKNWAI.D. . TODD I.AWHON. JONATHs HAMILTON. JOEL OSSMAN. EDDIE COOPER. AND JIM SNYDER. FIRST RG (STANDING) KEO KHRHARDT. STEPHEN COX. GLEN WAINWRIGHT. Ml JOHNSON. CHRIS CAMPISI. JOHN KALMBACH. WILLIAM HAMM. MA BEVINS. AND TREY COX. BACK ROW: BILLY HAMM.TODI) I,A] RENCE.DANIEL SIEDEN.WADE LOI.I.AR . JOHN CARRUTH.J AMI DeMOSS.DANNY BUTLER.PAXTON MARS.ATWOOD JETER.BILLY BRADDOC JOHN BUNDRICK. TREY MAY. CHRIS COSSE. CARY WHITE. JASON PATTB CHRIS HAMM. WILL LOK. MIKE CRADDOCK. DONNY RACHEL. |OHN FE TITTA. AND |OHN POWELL. 166 LOG ZANNE McCAWLEY.NANCY LAIRD.MELANIE MAXIE.SARAH GRAHAM. IIFER MOORE. MARIORIE McCAWLEY. PAIGE NELSON. RENE ROBERTSON. A RIGDON. DANA |OBE. DAYNA HASSELL. SITTING SECOND ROW - GARY JTON. TOMMY SAFFEL. TREY WEAVER. TODD WELLS. CHIP MILLER. iRK MANNO. JEFF PAYNE CREIGHTON CATHY. ERIC ENGLAND.CAMERON TCH. DAVE OLIVER. LANE CANTRELL. STANDING - BLAKE WREN. CHRIS BA. GERALD ADAMS. MARSHALL BROOKS. LOGAN MILLER. MIKE GRANG- . CHRIS WYNN. RYAN HERBAL. JEFF ROBERTS. GEOFF CILLBLAND. DEREK ILLIPS. MR. RUSSEL PEDRO — SPONSOR. WILLIAM CLARKE. KEVIN LAB- N. JEFF HUGHES. BOBBY KNIGHT. CRAIG LANG. DARREN OTTO. CAMER- I GUNNIN. EVAN McGINNIS. BRYAN HAAS. JEFF BURNSIDE. CHUCK VOOR- •S. DAVID HUDSON. JEFF MURPHY. SCOTT LAWHON. JOHN BARDWELL. RIS EI.BERSON. |OHN McADAMS. |OHN WEST. SHANE ROGERS. KEN )NK COI.OR ALBUM 167 SEATED: ASHLEY I.ABENNE. KEISHA NICHOLAS. DANNA |OBE. K COLLINS. IULIE JANGULA. ELLEN BYRD. MELANIE RUSSEI.. MIN HOPKINS KNEELING: KATHY HOPPES. ELIZABETH MURPHY. M (HE MYATT. WENDY MIRTS. LAURA TIETZ. TRICIA TEDFORD. H( LY FULLILOVE. LISA SMITH. CAROLYN SPAHT. ALISON Lll NANCEY LAIRD. BETTYE MERKI.E STANDING: HOLLEY HERRIf SHELLEY JONES. ANOUK RENTER. CINGER BRIDGES. JULIA EVAI JENNIFER MYATT. DAYNA HASSEL. SUSAN SHAFFER. SUE SNYDI KIMBERLY KALLENBERG. GWEN FITZGERALD. FREDA SPEARS. 168 LOG EATED: ANGELA THOMAS. JASON TERRY. JILL MILLER. HRISTY TEAGUE. YOLANDA HILL. DIESHA HOWARD. LONA MITCHELL.TERRIA COLEMAN.MASHAWN JOHN- 3N.MARK GAY.SONYA POUNCY MRS. LENA LEVISTON — PNSOR. STANDING: NICOLE.ANDREA VINEY.RAMONA ALE.LASHOND BRANTLEY.SHAWN WELCH. AND ANGELA fEWART. COLOR ALBUM 169 170 LOG RST ROW: KEN CAINES. CARY WHITE. SHANYE CPHERSON. TREY MAY. AND DAMIAN STRINC- R. SECOND ROW: KEVIN CASH. WADE LOLLAR. ISON IOHNSON. AND KEVIN FINN. THIRD ROW: ANIEL CREEN. JOHN CARRUTH. MARVIN ROWN, AND HEATH ANDERSON. FOURTH ROW: RENT HINES. RODERICK FRIERSON. CHRIS KEVIL. ND TREY COX. COLOR ALBUM 171 172 LOG IRLS' STATE: KATHRYN CHASE. JENNIFER OORE. MONIQUE FRAZIER. ALISON LIFE. BOYS' rATE: HENRY BROOM. TREY COX. STRYKER LIGGAN. MIKE CRADDOCK. KEN MONK. COLOR ALBUM 173 174 i.oc; COLOR ALBUM 175 GWEN FITZGERALD — HEAD CHRIS COSSE MELISA DORNEY JOHN FERTITTA WILLIAM HAMM WADE LOLLAR ASHLEY NICHOLAS SHELLEY JONES — SPIRIT SECTION SHANNON GAY HOLLIE HERRING BECKYE LAIRD Although the 1987 football season was not a prosperous one for the Gators, they must be commended for their hard work and neverending pride. Through all the hard times, the team stuck together and also learned that the memories and feelings they had for the game can be as important as winning itself. M-------------Hi--------------------------■-------------■ . . ■ M., .. 1st row left to right : Jason Leach. Chris Kevil, Roderick Frierson. Trey Cox. Shane McPherson, Kevin Finn, Daniel Green. Patrick McLaurin. Bo Howell, Steven Williams. Kevin Cash. Trey May. 2nd row : Brent Hine, Cary White. John Carruth. Wade Ix)llar, Damion Stringer. Antonio Williams. Darren West. Marvin Brown. Frederick Grayson, Ken Gaines. Jason Johnson, Charles Bell. Derrick Abner. Heath Anderson. 3rd row : Wade Griswald. Eddie Brossette. Brent Adams, John Dunn, David Tobin. Ryan Herbel, Eric England. Brad Hinton. Keo Ehrhardt, Wilbert Pryor, Ron Miles. Tim Williams. Billy George, Rodrick Bumcomb. 4th row : Marlin Johnson, David Boydstun, Todd Lawrence, John Powell. Chris Cosse. Sean Downing. Cameron Latch. Darren Otto. Eric Parnell. Gerald Mayweather, Dion Wilson. Curtis Joseph. Lamark Carter. Tonique Jeter. 5th row : Kevin Boone. Derreck Houston, Randy Burge, Michael Berlin, Stephen Reed. John Watts. Jason Brooks, Evan Mclnnis, William Flakes, Todd Ford, Jonathan Matthews, Tony Evans. Daryl Lucky, Lassarus Clark. 6th row : Paul Butler. Coach Ron Hayes. Coach Alden Reeves. Coach Cal Smith, Coach Lee Hedges. Coach Doug Hedges. Coach David Boydstun. Coach Tommy Powell. 178 LOG Despite a good showing in the Caddo Parish Jamboree, the Gators fell to the West Monroe Rebels in their first game of the 1987 football season. With eight minutes left in the game, the Gators tried to comeback with a flur- ry of passes. Quarterback Keo Ehrhardt, had two touchdown passes dropped by open receivers. Kevin Cash and Shane McPherson combined a total of 90 yards but that was not enough for the Gators. The Gators were also stopped short by the Fair Park Indians. With just 7 min- utes remaining in the fourth quarter, the Indians scored the only points of the game on a 20-yard field goal. Some outstanding players of the game were: Roderick Frierson , Kevin Cash , and William Flakes . 179 Top left: Shane McPherson and Bo Howell run circles around Ihe Fair Park defense. Botlom left: Patrick M ;Laurin tries to free John Carruth from the grasp of a Rebel defender. Bottom right: Kevin Cash is caught after a big gain. The Gators entered the third game of the season looking to end a scoreless two-game-losing streak. Gator quarter- back John Carruth scampered 46 yards for the first Gator touchdown of the year. The valiant efforts of the Gators were not enough to stop the Cowboys. Although the Gators worked hard, they just couldn’t get it together against the ninth ranked Ouachita Li- ons. Shane McPherson and William Flakes were the top Gator players of the game. The Gators extended their losing streak in a 19-6 loss to Woodlawn. The Gator defense put on an impressive show and held the city’s leading rush- er to his second lowest performance of the year. The Gator score came when Roderick Frierson fumbled the ball in- to the end zone where John Carruth pounced on it for the touchdown. Top right: Kco Khrhardt fires a pass to tight end Brent Hine . Middle right: Roderick Frierson prepares to take the handoff from Keo Ehrhardt . Bottom left: Kevin Cash puts a move on a Rebel defender. Bottom right: Jason Johnson and Kco Ehrhardt watch intently as the defense takes over. 180 LOG Top left: William Flakes turns on the speed while picking up good yardage on the punt return. Top right: John Dunn watches as the Gator defense forces a Knight turnover. Middle left: Rodrick Frierson struggles for the first down. Bottom left: Wade Lollar fires up the Gator defense. Bottom right: Jonathan Matthews watches from the sideline as the Gator offense drives ever so close to the goaline. Sports 181 With hopes of a winning season deminishing, the Gators were plaqued again by crucial errors in a loss to Natchitoches-Central. The Gators two scores were produced by Rodrick Frierson and Derrick Abner . Brent Hine caught a two point conversion from Keo Ehrhardt to tie the game. Wade hollar intercepted a Chief pass and returned it 18 yards, but the Gators couldn’t capitalize on the turn- over. The Gators played like a different team but ran out of gas in the last minutes of the game against Bossier. The team went into the locker room with a 9-6 halftime lead. With time running out Bossier scored ending the Gators hopes of victory. Parkway, Airline, and Green Oaks were also very disheartening losses for the Gators as they wound out the year. Top right: The Gator offense gets the signal for the score from the referee. Middle right: A swarm of Gator defenders stop a Viking runner for a big loss. Bottom left: Daniel Green chases down a Viking quarterback and stops him way short of the goal line. Bottom right: Shane McPherson scampers toward the goal line as Keo Ehrhardt watches the results. 182 LOG ) left: Kevin Cash heads ever so close to the goal line as Kevin Finn puts a hard block on a Fair Park defender. Top right: Shane Phcrson is stopped after a long gain and a first down. rst Row: Roderick Bumcomb, Daryl Lucky, William Flakes, Billy George, Sean Downing, Brent Adams, innique Jeter, Marlin Johnson, Michael Berlin, John Powell, Keo Ehrhardt, Eddie Brossette; Second Row: tvid Boydstun, Randy Burge, Chris Cosse, Brad Hinton, Eric England, Cameron Latch, John Dunn, David � bin, Lamark Carter, Tim Williams, Derrick Abner, Curtis Joseph, Wilburt Pryor, Wade Griswald, Kevin ione; Third Row: Coach Albert Leviston, Jonathan Matthews, Derek Houston, Jason Brooks, Evan clnnis, Todd Lawrence, Todd Ford, Ron Miles, Ryan Herbel, Tony Evans, Dion Wilson, Lassarrus Clark, (in Watts, Gerald Mayweather, Darren Otto, Stephen Reed, Eric Parnell, Coach Ron Hayes. Sports 183 Once again, Coach David Boydstun had the Gators geared up and ready for this basketball season. Under his watchful eye, the Gators prepared with numerous hours on the practice court. This hard work and determination in- evitably paid off one more time for Boydstun and the team. Their exhibition of good team work, good sportsmanship, and hard work, led the Gators to yet another prosperous season. Top: Coach Boydstun watches his players’ every moves. Above Top Row: Tommy Traveler, Brent Mine, Trey Tuminello, Osi White, Kelvin Lovelace. Ryan Herbel. Bottom Row: Reni Mason, Chris Johnson. William Flakes, Daniel Wallace, Sean Wa: ington.and Scotty Culbert. 184 LOG Top Left: Tommy Traveler pulls up in traffic to shoot a jumpshot. Top Right: Brent Hine takes the pass from a teammate. Left Middle: Kelvin Lovelace prepares to shoot a freethrow. Right Middle: Reni Mason looks to pass the ball inside. Bottom Left: Tommy Traveler and Brent Hine trap an opponent with tenacious defense. Sports 185 Early in Ihe season, the Gators were led by the scoring of Tommy Traveler and Reni Mason and the rebounding of Kelvin Lovelace . As the sea- son wore on, the Gators became more balanced in the scoring department which proved to be an asset to the team. Top Right: Tommy Traveler leaps to receive a pass from one of his teammates. Right: Daniel Wallace looks to pass the ball off to William Flakes. Left: Tommy Traveler covers his man closely and gets some help from Scotty Culbert. Bottom Right: Our own Tommy Traveler with Magic Johnson at a summer basketball camp. Bottom Left: Brent Hines and Tommy Trav- eler look for the rebound. 186 LOG The 1987-1988 girls basketball team showed great determination and hard work in an effort to sharpen skills and improve the teams all around play. The Lady Gators, under the lead- ership of coaches Valinda Wolfe and Michaela Meredith, made an assertive effort to prove the great potential among themselves. These players, because of their excellent showing and good sportsmanship, gave visions of great things to come for the future of the girl's bas- ketball team. Top Right: Coaches Valinda Wolfe and Michaela Meredith watch the Lady Gators in action as they think about the strategy for the second half. Bottom: Top row left to right, Valinda Wolfe. Tonya Brown. Ashley Nicholas. Amy Averett. Kyanna Thompson. Nikki York. Michaela Meredith. Bottom row: Sharon Pouncy, Gena Huston. Mylika Lewis.and Dayna Hassell. Sports 187 Top left: Senior Ashley Nicholas shoots for two over Parkway’s Christina Ball while she attempts to block the shot. Top right: Freshman Gena Huston fights for the rebound during District game against Bossier High School. Bottom left: Senior Dayna Hassell protects the ball after she pulls it down off the boards. Bottom right: Junior forward Sharon Pouncy concentrates as she shoots a free throw. 188 LOG 1988 was a year of rebuilding for the girls basketball team. This season was frustrating for the Lady Gators. The girls lost many very close games by the small margin of one or two points.The Lady Gators played some of the top teams and players in the area. The team took on powerhouses like Green Oaks, who were the state runners up last year. They were also pitted against top players such as, Parkway’s Christina Ball, Huntington’s Theresa Foster and strong players from defending State Champions, the Natch- itoches Central Chiefs. Never giving up, the Lady Gators fought hard in every game no matter what the situation. A great addition for the Gators was the fact that many of the young players were potential returnees for the 1989 season. This was the case in strong and athletic junior, Sharon Pouncy. Aggressive guards, Nikki York and Renee Robertson also plan to return along with sophomore Mylika Lewis. With the enlightning coaching of Valinda Wolfe and Michaela Meredith, the future looks bright for the Lady Gators. Top left: Tonya Brown and Sharon Pouncy discuss the night’s game in the girl's locker room. Bottom left: Tonya Brown looks to the inside for the open post. Bottom right: Nikki York gets down on defense as she and her teammates press the opposing team. Sports 189 Under the direction of coach Martin Poole, the 1988 track team was composed of many talented athletes ready to fulfill their highest expecta- tions. With the strength of the Gator team they were ready both mentally and physically for their meets. This year’s track team went all out in their training and their running program. With this year’s experience, the returning tracksters should be able to do very well. Top right: Gaylen Powell shows coach Martin Poole his technique of the jumping the hurdles. Bottom: Top row, left to right. Marcus Coleman. LeMark Carter. Roderick Buncombe. Cedric Allums, Roderick Lyles, Keith Hudson. Bottom row. left to right: John Carruth, Derrick Abner, Ricky Carruth, Mark Bain, Darryl Lucky. 190 LOG Top left: Gator runners show us their stride. Top right: Getting into position Derrick Abner prepares to put the shot. Bottom left: Running his fastest Chris allums prepares to fly. Bottom right: Showing us his stuff. John Carruth takes those hurdles. V Sports 191 Under the direction of Mrs. Alma Moore, the 1987-88 Girl’s Track team had one of the most balanced teams that they have had in many seasons. The newcomers were especially im- pressive and helped the Girl’s Track team con- tinue a winning tradition. The team also con- sists of eleven lettermen and seven All-district returning athletes. The Gators proved them- selves very competitive in all events through- out the year. Top: Practicing means perfection for discus thrower Cindy Horton. Left to right. Front row: Coach Alma Moore. Kathryn Donenport, Tonya Maiden, Carolyn Brooks. Kimberly Collins. Kimberly Hilmer. Back Row: Shannon Johnson. Melanie Fuller. Shajuania Russell. Cindy Horton. Angela Morris. Sharon Pouncy. Bottom right: Ready to start Shajuania Russell plans her pacing. 192 LOG Top left: Stretching is very important to Kimberly Hilmer's running. Top right: The baton relay team practice their hand offs. Bottom left: Shotputter, Shajuania Russell, shows her form. Bottom right: Tonya Maiden takes those hurdles with graceful prowess. Sports 193 The 1987-88 Cross Country Team worked hard to complete their high expectations. Under the guidance of Coach Martin Poole, the Gators won first at Doyle, first at district, and outstanding ninth at state. The Gators had a strong returning nucleus consisting of juniors Mark Bain and Wesley Jacobs. Their average practice was a sev- en mile run which helped to maintain their en- durance throughout the year. All in all, the sea- son was great! Way to be Gators! Top Right: Mark Bain enjoys what he does and proves this at all meets. Above Top Row: Wesley Jacobs. Charles Bell. Cameron Gunnin. Bottom Row: Jeff Dodd. Julie Jangula, Ricky Carruth. Mark Bain. 194 LOG Top Left: Julie Jangula continues to smile as she finishes her run. Top Right: Ricky Carruth and Charles Bell warm up before a long run. Bottom Left: Wesley Jacobs and Mark Bain joke around during their workout. Bottom Right: Carmeron Gunnin and Jeff Dodd turn it on as they come around the last stretch. Sports 195 The 1987-88 boys and girls tennis team had a great year with returning lettermen, senior Jeff Payne, and juniors Bo Hooper, Billy Braddock, Chris Cosse, Curtis Joseph, and Scotty Culbert. The girls returning lettermen are Catherine Chase, Rob- in Levy, and Amy Averett. The gators are looking for another excellent season under Coach Lee Hedges. Top Right: Jeff Payne volleys his way to another Gator win. Above Back Row: Billy Braddock. Bo Hooper. Scotty Culbert. Chris Cosse. Lyle Paratt. Dave Oliver. Derek Johnson. Steve Schmidt. Bottom Row: Curtis Joesph. Carson McCullers. Roderick Lyles. Jeff Payne. Jimbo Geyser. Brian Bernard, and Austin Beard. 196 LOG Above: Ashley Hutchinson, Salley Lang. Jennifer Taylor, Robin Levy Middle: Elizabeth Murphy. Carrie Stet. Jennifer Revere Bottom: Shannon Lang. Ashley Moorehead. Catherine Chase. Amy Averett. Above left: Ashley Hutchinson follows through a power forehand. Above right: Kathryn Chase sets up for a backhand. Sports 197 The 88 Captain Shreve Golf team had an ex- cellent year. The Gator Golfers were led by Coach Ronald Hayes. The team won Regionals at Hun- tington and State Championship at Baton Rouge. This year they competed at Jackson Mississippi, and hosted Regionals and the State Tournament. Many members of the Gator team represented Shreve in summer tournaments. Top Left lo Right: The 1988 Gator Golf Team includes Glint Simon. Bobby Knight. Greg Noschese. Cliff Cook. Lee Hefner, and Gerald Adams. Bottom Right: Gators go for a ride after a long golf game. 198 LOG Top Left: Cliff Cook drives for a par. Top Right: Greg Noschese tries to get out of a sand trap. Bottom Left: Gerald Adams tells Greg Noschese and Bobby Knight about his hook ball. Bottom Right: Gerald Adams tries to make his put shot. Sports 199 The Captain Shreve Swim Team was a branch of COSST (City of Shreveport Swim Team). This year’s team members included: Amy Lockard, Catherine Pringle, David Scates, and Jennifer Young. The team members practiced three days a week before school and five days a week after school. Practices before school took the place of a Physical Education elective. The Captain Shreve Swim Team competed well this year and kept that Gator tradition going. Top Right: David Scates takes a breath while swimming the breast stroke. Bottom Left To Right: This years Gator team included Amy Lockard, Catherine Pringle. Jennifer Young, and David Scates. 200 LOG Top: David Scates performs the back stroke during practice. Bottom Left: Amy Lockard relaxes on her back after a long practice. Bottom Right: Catherine Pringle takes a breath while making another lap. Sports 201 The 87-88 baseball team, under the guidance of Coaches Alden Reeves and Albert Leviston, dis- played their excellent skill and experience. The players practiced hard with anticipation for a winning season. Because of the determination showed by the team throughout the season, all the players hoped to lead the Gators to a 1988 championship. Top right: Coach Reeves and Coach Levision discuss the game plans. Bottom: top. right to left, Coach Reeves. Walter Bruce. James Hennigan, Wade Griswald, Coach Leviston. Bottom row, left to right: Trey Tuminello. Trent Choate, William Flakes. 202 LOG 203 Top left: Practicing his pitch, James Hennigan rares hack to throw. Top, middle: Keeping his eye on the ball. Trey Tuminello knocks one far. Top right: Trent Choate gets in position for the pop fly. Bottom left: James Hennigan shows us what he’s got. Bottom right: Junior catcher Wade Griswald awaits the next pitch. The Lady Gator softball team proved to be one of the best in the area. Determination and team unity were the main factors for their neverending success. After only losing four games in the in the past two years, the ex- perienced Lady Gators worked hard for an- other outstanding season. Ms. Joyce Jordan, Mrs. Jenny Badgely, and Ms. Michaela Meredith coached the Lady Gators in a way that proved to be victorious. They found valuable leadership in returning MVP senior pitcher, Brenda Dawson. Along with several other senior lettermen, who in the previous years were chosen to the All- District and All-City teams, Brenda Dawson led the Lady Gators to a triumphant and ex- citing season. Top right: .Senior Pitcher Brenda Dawson was a most valuble asset to the girls’ team. Bottom: Top row left to right, Brenda Dawsc Amy Williams. Amy Averett, Beverly Benecke, Renee Robertson. Coach Joyce Jordan, Elizabeth Rambin. Second Row: Tonya Brov Shelley Gaul, Cassandra Graham, Jennifer Joyce, Ashley Nicholas. Bottom: Jenny Austin, Monica Howard. Nancy Grove. Top Left: Ms. Joyce Jordan explains the importance of winning the first District game to Tonya Brown, Beverly Benecke, Renee Robertson. Cassandra Graham. Top right: Brenda Dawson, by far the best pitcher in Shreveport. Bossier area, puts everything shes got into every pitch. Bottom left: Returning starter Monica Howard concentrates on her excellent fielding skills. Bottom right: Elizabeth Rambin, catcher for the Lady Gators for four years, had developed great skill in her specialty. Sports 205 For years the Shreve students have requested that a soccer team be added to the Gator Athletic Program. The 1987-88 team was the first in Captain Shreve history and a good one at that. Coached by Brittan Coffman and Kenny White, the Gator soccer team knocked out defending champions and marched to the number one rank in the district. Above Bottom Row: Danny Asseff, Chip Miller. Kevin Marrus, Randy Burge, Walter Berry. Arnold Kim. Todd Sherwin, Todd Tamplin, Will Loe.Danny Gruber. David Caldwell. Top Row: Coach Kenny White. Eric Parnell. Cameron Latch. Mark Goins. Chuck Voorhies. Darrin Otto. Kevin Toth. Jeff Hughes. Mike Craddock. Geoff Gilleland, Cary White. Tracy Graham. John Pringle. Coach Britton Coffman. 206 LOG 207 Top Left: Goalkeeper Arnold Kim stands poised to stop the score. Top Right: Chip Miller practices the very important skill of goal-kicking. Bottom left: Defender Will Loe takes possession of the ball away from the offense. Bottom Right: Kevin Marrus turns a corner kick into a Gator score. The 1987-88 Captain Shreve Cheerleaders worked hard throughout the year to promote school spirit, was not easy being a cheerleader. Cheerleading required extreme dedication. The cheerleaders put in loi hours of practice everyday over the summer, and competed in the National Cheerleading Competition August. They had the distinction of winning the Spirit Stick two times, and the Most Spirited Award SMU Cheerleading Camp. Along with practicing, they spent much time preparing Pep Rallies, dance banners, and spirit tags. This year’s cheerleaders did a tremendous job in supporting the Gators and raisii school spirit. The cheerleaders were under the new sponsorship of Ms. Edna Hamilton. She was very supports throughout the year to the cheerleaders of 1988. The 1988 Captain Shreve Cheerleaders were: (left to right) Jennifer Moore — co-head, Tricia Tedford, Debbie Colvin. Danna Jobe. Mindy Hopkins. AI E. Gator. Monique Frazier, Alison Lipe, Brenda Dawson, Tammie Nehring — head. Melanie Maxey, and Shajuana Russell. 208 Ixig Top left: Alison Lipe boosts Danna Jobe to new cheering heights. Top right: During a pep-rally. Tricia Tedford helps raise Gator spirit for the game. Above: Captain Shreve Cheerleaders take time out to huddle for a picture. SPIRIT 209 Cheerleaders stack up to impressive heights to rile up their audience. Above: Cheerleaders stretch to new lengths to spark Gators’ school spirit. 210 LOG Tricia Tedford. Debbie Colvin, and Danna Job show us their Gator spirit. Captain Shreve’s 1987-88 Al E. Gator was Elizabeth Rambin. During the summer, she attended the SMU National Cheerleading Association (NCA) with the cheerleaders where she received superior ratings in mascot com- petition. Elizabeth promoted school spirit and enthusiasm in the pep-rallies, and football and basketball games. Her favorite of all jobs as the Captain Shreve mascot was attending and cheer- ing at the football games. She en- joyed taking the spotlight and en- tertaining the spectators when the cheerleaders took some rest and relaxation. Throughout the year Elizabeth portrayed what Gator spirit was all about. 3 1987-88 Al E. Galor revealed — Elizabeth Rambin. Spirit 211 212 LOG The Pep Squad was an extra- curricular activity in which stu- dents of the freshman, sopho- more, and junior classes took part in. The 1987-88 Pep Squad was a very important part of promoting Gator spirit. The members of the Pep Squad, also known as the Gatorettes, did much more than cheer. They performed half time routines, decorated the football players lockers, and most impor- tantly always kept the Gator spir- it going. ’O’S: First row:Joel Wells. Kim Collins. Anouk Renter. Paige Nelson. Second w:Kalhy Hoppes. Laura Williams. Stacy Free, Maya Farmer. Ix ri Elliot. Third w:Angela Armond, Shannon Gay. Karen Covington. Beth Stelton. Spirit 213 Officers:Left to righLNancy Laird. Nicole Hooper, Shelley |ones. Jennifer Young,Ginger Bridgers. Cassandra Graham, Marion Hodges. The Pep Squad turn out in full force at every gano to cheer on the Gator football team. Junior Pep Squad member Cassandra Graham looks for the social life at a basketball game during the Pep Squad’s break. 214 LOG The Pep Squad members sit and watch the basketball game in between cheers. Ifficcrs: Left to rigliLShelley Jones. Nicole Hooper, dinger Bridgers. Jennifer Young. Cassandra draham. Nancy Laird. Marion Hodges. First 3 v: Angela Armand. Kim Davis. LaChanda Harris. Cindy Sullivan. Renee Robertson. I tonya Clark. Allison Lew, Liesl Boniol. Julie nighton. Angela Lee. Second row: Kim (Collins, Carey Alleman, Dawn Lewis. Capathia Bangs. I.eslie Blake. Catherine Maziarz. Sheila Sapp, lizaheth Johnson. Shannon Lang. Ashley Morchcad. Kim Hilmer. Third row: Paige Nelson. Melissa Cooper. Ashley I-abeanne. Leigh Ann win. Chanda Jouitt. Suzette Mann, Allison Douthitt. Kristen Lee. Wesley draham. Sharon Johnson. Snae Mullens. Fourth row: Ashley leFatta, dina Lewis. Maggie Myall. Katie Parsons. Amy Wilson. Lauri Oppenheimer. Melissa Dorney. Hollie Herring. Erika Updegraff. Kelly aine, Monica Jurigan. Filth row: Beth Stelton, Karen Rice.Kelly Dubois. (lari Stall. Susanna (’age. Ashley McDaniel. Carolyn Spaht, dwen itzgerald. Sue Snyder, Missy Dagenhart. Kendra Lee. Sixth row: Ixiri Elliott. Becky Walker. Lisa Smith. Susan Shaffer. Missy Harrington, ekah Shaw. Heatner Miller. Angela dueldon. Wendy Keene. Amy Byrd. Tyra Jones. Seventh row: Melanie Fuller. Shannon Johnson. Kristi imank, Donna Smith. Stephanie Roe. Beckye Laird. Melissa Upton. Uitonia Benjamin. Jackie Caldwell. Stephanie Shaver, Jeanne Roy. Eighth )w: Karen Covington. Amy Hyson. Tracy Criffith, Paige Powell. Melissa doslin. Amy Lovell. Becca Hubbard, Ashley Hutchinson. Erin larwin. Wendy Sanders, Meagan Crosse. Ninth row: Katny Hoppes. Hollis Ligon. Catherine Yarnes. Leslie Hagler, Libby Dowden. Kristen fears. M'Kmily Hargrove. Jamie Baremore. Laura Haley. Michelle Downing. Susan Harwell. Tenth row:Joel Wells. Kim Simpson. Kelly fcCastlain. Angela Whitecotton. Sally Lang, Shanti Strode. Ashley Burford. Jennifier Couch. Allison Vise. Heather Davis. Eleventh row: Betsy IcArther. Stephanie Pittman. Wendy Smith. Dana Fergins. Nicole Shelby. Diedra Blazer. Beatrice Richmond. Laurie Mobley. Anna Land, .shley Prentice. Twelfth row: Shannon day. Libby Patterson. Betty Merkle. Jill Scarborough. |amic Watson. Colcta Bedford. Trishun Lapkins, oily Inderhitzin, Sonja Wilson. Marjorie McCawley. Thirteenth row: Laura Williams. Heather Kraemer. Missy Morgan. Lanier Braddock. mnifer Rice. Marie Madison. Alteona Wesley. Shonda Jackson. Kiesha Nicolas. Suzanne McCawley. Fourteenth row: Anouk Renter. Maya armer. Pam Washington. Yolanda Cooley. Angela Knight. Stacey Free. Spirit 215 Football, basketball, pep rallies, and Gator spirit went hand in hand at Captain Shreve. The energy of the cheerleaders and the enthusiasm of the students and faculty were a unique quality exemplifying the true spirit in Gatorland. The proud spirit at Captain Shreve never failed! Students always had something to cheer about because being a Gator gave a feeling of pride. These few moments caught by a camera are cherished forever. This year came only once in a life-time, but we will remember it forever. 216 LOG Top left: The football players are always the most enthu- siastic at the pep rallies. Bottom left: Everyone joins in the traditional singing of the Alma Mater during a pep rally. Below: The cheerleaders pull off one of their more spec- tacular and dangerous pyramids. 1 217 Left: The Gator Team joined together in singing the Alma Mater. SUSAN SHAFFER — HEAD STEPHANIE MARTIN ANGELA POOLE CLAIRE WOODALL Organizations 219 ASTRA Astra, one of Captain Shreve’s service clubs for girls, started the year off by welcoming new mem- bers of all classes, and, for the first time, including freshmen. President Kathryn Chase and sponsor Mrs. Cole guided members through many service projects, including visits to nursing homes and sell- ing Halloween treats. Members closed the year with a banquet during the month of May. TOP: President Kathryn Chase reads a list of topics to be discussed at a bi-weekly Astra meeting. BOTTOM: Officers. I. to R: Trace Elkins. Parlimentarian; Lori Elliot. Vice-President; Emily Robinson, Historian; Kathryn Chase, President; Donna Smith, Treasure Ashley Killen, Secretary; Nicole Hooper, Chaplain. P: 1st Row. L to R: Mrs. Cole, Sponsor.Karen Covington. Debra Troudt. Nicole Hooper. 2nd Row: Dawn Devan. Betsy McArthur, ly Inderbitzen. Lesley Prather. Tracey Hlkins, Kristi Simank, Donna Smith. 3rd Row: Lori Elliot. Emily Robinson. Beth Brown, hryn Chase. Ashley Killen, Stephanie Roe. Jennifer Berringer. 4th Row: Amy Wurtele, Shira Zionts. Kim Boyd. 5th Row: Melanie ler, Amy Hynson. BOTTOM: L to R: Stephanie Roe. Melanie Fuller, Betsy McArthur. Amy Hynson, Nicole Hooper, and Ashley en smile as they ponder upcoming Astra projects. Organizations 221 TOP LEFT: Astra president Kathryn Chase expresses thoughts about new service projects for the 1987-1988 school year whi members listen intently. BOTTOM: Seniors. L to R, Standing: Tracey Elkins. Kathryn Chase. Debra Troudt. Sitting: Lesley Prath Shira Zionts. Amy VVurtele. Ashley Killen. Jennifer Berringer. 222 LOG P: Juniors. L to R: Kim Boyd. Karen Covington. Amy Hynson. Beth Brown. Emily Robinson. Kristi Simank, Betsy McArthur, Lori ot. Stephanie Roe. Nicole Hooper. Donna Smith. Melanie Fuller. Kelly Inderbitzen, Susan Collins. Dawn Devan. BOTTOM: New mbers. 1st Row. L to R: Shelley McDonald. Carmen Nash, Shannon Johnson. Beth Rhodes. Holley McBroome. Becky Walker, rdie Lee. Melanie Barthold. 2nd Row: Janet Watson. Diane Thompson.Sonja Wilson. Meg Turner. Cindy Sullivan. Kristen Brown, alie Boyd. Allison Vise. Sally I.ang. Kathryn Yarnes, Shannon Lang. 3rd Row: Emily Russ. Cretchen Warnock. Mandy Walker, lie Taylor. Amy Williams, Kathy Kimmel, Kathy Harrison. Organizations 223 Z CLUB During the 1987-1988 school year, Z Club members worked feverishly to live up to their motto, “Growth through Service.” With new sponsor, Mrs. Cynthia Wagnon to guide them, members sold balloons at a football game, held parties at Barrett School, sold Christmas stockings, tutored after school, and visited Centenary Her- itage Nursing Home. The Z Club donated their proceeds to the Kidney Foundation. TOP: Carolyn Spaht wondered how she managed to sell all of her Christmas stockings. BOTTOM: New Members. I. to R. 1st Ro Marion Hodges. Kelaine Holland. Karen Drummond. Ashley Defatta. Cassandra Graham. Sharon Masi. 2nd Row: Stephanie Mart Julie I.afitte. Danielle Krueper, Jennifer Young, Angela Poole, Lisa Rigdon. 3rd Row: Jennifer Bond. Laura Williams. Angela Armar Donna Troudt. Monique Frazier. TOP :Standing. L to R: Elizabeth Murphy. Freda Spears. Kim- berley Kallenberg. Sabrina Simpson. Sue Snyder. Ginger Bridges. Julia Evans. Wendy Mirts. Tricia Tedford. Carolyn Spaht. Mrs. Wagnon. Nancy Laird. Kathy Hoppes, Kesha Nicholas. Anouk Renter. Betty Merkle, Ashley Labenne, Dayna Hassell, Hollie Herring, Shelley Jones. Traci Griffith. Sitting. L to R: Laura Tietz, Ellen Bird. Alison Lipe, Mindy Hopkins. Julie Jangula. Gwen FitzGerald. Jennifer Myatt. Holly Fullilove, Susan Shaffer. Han- na Jobe, Melanie Russell. Kim Collins. Melissa Cooper. Lisa Smith. Maggie Myatt. BOTTOM: Mrs. Wagnon. ZClub sponsor, watched as the mem- bers took a vote at their regular Wednesday meeting. Organizations 225 TOP: Seniors, Standing, L to R: Mindy Hopkins, Julie Jangula, Tricia Tedford, Holly Fullilove, Freda Spears. Sabrina Simpson Wendy Mirts, Hanna Jobe, Melanie Russell. Kimberley Kallenberg, Elizabeth Murphy, Lara Tietz. Sitting:Jennifer Myatt, Dayni Hassell, Julia Evans. Alison Lipe. BOTTOM: Officers: Hollie Herring, Jr. Service Chairman; Susan Shaffer, Treasurer; Alison Lipe Sr. Service Chairman; Mrs. Wagnon, Sponsor. Sabrina Simpson, Secretary; Freda Spears, President; Gwen FitzGerald. Vice President; Jennifer Myatt, Sr. Bd. Member; Kathy Hoppes, Jr. Bd. Member. 226 LOG TOP LEFT: Kim Collins listens to important Z-Club announcements. TOP RIGHT: Holly Fullilove and Jennifer Myatt eagerly participated in a meeting. BOTTOM: Juniors. Standing. L to R: Gwen FitzGerald, Maggie Myatt. Anouk Renter. Kathy Hoppes. Ginger Bridgers. Kesha Nicholas, Ashley l.abenne. Susan Shaffer. Sue Snyder. Traci Griffith. Hollie Herring. Kim Collins. Sitting. L to R: Melissa Cooper. Nancy Laird, Shelley Jones. Ellen Bird, Lisa Smith. Betty Merkle. Organizations 227 INTERACT Interact, a service organization sponsored by Mr. Pedro, served the school and promoted goodwill through out the school year. Members sold candy to raise money for charity, among other service proj- ects. Under the leadership of President Ken Monk, they held Interact Formal, a semi-formal dance, in the spring to end the year. TOP: Officers. L to R: Chris Wynn. Treasurer; Shane Rogers, Vice-President; Ken Monk. President; Chris Dyba, Secretary; John West, Parlimentarian. BOTTOM: Old Members. 1st Row. L to R: Scott McCullars. Billy Guinn. Chris Dyba. Stryker Duggan. Will Clarke. Craig Lang. 2nd Row. Blake Wren, Trey Weaver. E.C. Latch. Eric England. Mark Goins. John McAdams. Gerald Adams. Steve Burnside. Jeff Payne. John West, Chris Elberson. 3rd Row. Ryan Herbal, Gary Hinton. Marshall Brooks. Jeff Hughes. Ix)gam Miller. Mike Granger. Scott Lawhon. Cameron Guinnin, Chris Wynn. Shane Rogers. Cliff Cook. Kevin Labban, Ken Monk. 228 LOG TOP: Pledges, 1st Row, L to R: Chuck Voohries, Bryan Haas, John Barnwell, Jeff Burnside, Mark Mano. 2nd Row: Craig Hill, Dave Oliver, Ken Gaines, Jason Johnson, Eddie Brosette, Evan Mclnnis, Darren Otto, Lyle Pratt, Kenny Fenton, Jeff Roberts, Todd Wells. BOTTOM: Sweethearts, 1st Row, L to R: Suzanne McCawley, Paige Nelson, Melanie Maxey, Nancy Laird, Sarah Graham, Danna Jobe, Marjorie McCawley. 2nd Row: Renee Robertson, Lisa Rigdon, Julie Ossman, Jennifer Moore, Dayna Hassell. Organizations 229 KEY CLUB Key Club’s main purpose was to provide services for the school and community. They worked anc helped at many different functions such as:the Red River Revel, Northwestern School Christmas party Showboat talent show, Holy Angels Halloween party, and many more. Their sponsor, Mrs. Warren, wai a big help in making this club successful. ABOVE: 1st Row. L to R: Johnathan Hamilton. Tommy Blunt. Chris Campisi, Wade Lollar, Billy Braddock. Danny Butler. 2nd Row Daniel Seiden, Todd I wrence, John Powell. James DeMoss. John Bundrick, Atwood Jeter. 3rd Row: Todd Lawhon, Eddie Cooper John Kalmbach. Donnie Rachel. Joey Greenwald. Trey May. Dean Elston. Mike Craddock. Glen Wainwright. Chris Hamm. Car White. Jason Patton. Pax Marrs, Jim Snyder. TOP: Officers: 1st Row, L to R: Trey May, Secretary; Mrs. Warren. Sponsor; Mike Craddock. President; Chris Hamm. Sergeant-at-Arms. 2nd Row: Atwood Jeter, Treasurer; Joey Greenwald, Sophomore Board Member; Wade Lollar. Senior Board Member; Mary Bevins. Head Sponsor; Chris Cosse. Junior Board Mem- ber. BOTTOM: Sweethearts: 1st Row. L to R: Tammie Nehring, Becky Laird. Lanier Braddock, Shannon Gay. Melissa Cooper. 2nd Row: Tricia Tedford, Mary Bevins. Carolyn Spaht, Catherine Cosse. Organizations 231 STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council was the major source of changes at Captain Shreve. Its leaders were: President, Henry Broom; Vice President, Jen- nifer Moore; Recording Secretary, Freda Spears; Treasurer, Will Clarke; Corresponding Secretary, Allison Lipe; Parliamentarian, Trey Cox. Student Council’s sponsor was Mrs. Mar- tha Goza. This year Student Council spon- sored our Back To School Dance, Gator Rock Cafe, and the Homecoming Dance, Moonlight- ing. They also sponsored the Gator Health Run, SADD, Winter Court, and Sadie Haw- kins. Student Council brought life to every aspect of Gator life during the 1987-1988 school year. TOP: 1st Row, L to R: Geoff Gilleland, Trey Cox, Freda Spears, Henry Broom. 2nd Row: Jennifer Moore, Allison Lipe, Renee Von Hollen, Will Clarke, Mrs. Goza. BOTTOM: Senators, L to R: Scott Lawhon, Anouk Renter, Stephanie Roe, Craig Lang, Renee Von Hollen, Eric England, Monique Frazier, Mark Bain, Greg Noschese. 232 LOG lur. iM ivow : uamei aeiaen. Missy Morgan, Antonio Lewis, Melanie Fuller, Chris Bourgeois, Cliff Cook, Robert Worford. 2nd Row: Kiedra White, Yolanda Frieson, Ashley DeFatta. Debbie Bain. Beth Stelton, Shenae Brown, Stephen Cox, Ken Monk. 3rd Row: Chris Adams, Donna Troudt. Sharon Masi, LaTonya Thomas, Tim Williams, Renata Mahoney, Yolanda Cooley. Natasha Warren. BOTTOM LEFT: Will Clarke, Henry Broom, and Trey Cox do heavy work for the annual canned food drive. BOTTOM RIGHT: Alison Lipe, Jennifer Moore, and Freda Spears look over their many Student Council projects and wonder if they will ever have any free time. Organizations 233 FRENCH CLUB The French Club, sponsored by Mrs. Louie Chalfanl, aimed to let students experience French culture, and also to educate students about the French influences around the world. The French Club met every month to gain a better knowledge of the French lifestyle, and enjoyed every bit of it. TOP: Officers. L Io R: Hank Hubley. President: Catherine Cosse. Treas- urer; Marion Hedges. Vice President; Ashley Labenne. Secretary. BOTTOM: 1st Row. L to R: Amy Wurtle, Stephanie Roe. Donna Smith. Paige Nelson. Betty Merkle. Ashley LaBenne. Shelly Jones. Holly Herring. Emily Russ. Mandy Walker. Karen Drummond. Jennifer Berringcr. Anna Land. Debbie Bain. 2nd Row. L to R: Nicole Hooper. Melanie Barthold. Kristi Simank. Amy Hynson. Karen Covington. Angie Bayliss. Genae Grant. Kelly Interbitzen. Lisa Smith. Susan Shaffer. Ashley Stringfellow. Kelley Paine. Jennifer Young. Courtney Burris. Laura Williams’ Catherine Cossc. Courtney Schwem. Angela Armond. Stacey Free. 3rd Row. L to R: Dave Oliver. Beth Rhoads. Lane Greer. Amy Kverctte. Mitzi Golden. Bill Fold.Sharon Lemmons. Elizabeth Lindanger. Dionne Williams. Kristin Brown. Lemonjello Forsupa. Dayna Hassel. Brandon Johnson. Renee Robertson. E.C. Latch. Eric England. Trey Weaver. Kristi Semank. Wade Griswald. Chris Bourgious. Hank Hubley. Cameron Gunnin. Brent Hines.Robin Levy. Shannon Deramus. Daniel Seiden. Angie Owen. Cary White. Joey Greenwald. Wendy Darling. Melanie Maxey. John Bartle. Gabriel Gonzalea. Chris Cosse, Demetria Cornellius. Curtis Joseph. Libby Patterson. 234 LOG SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club, sponsored by Mrs. Mos- keland and co-sponsorea by Mrs. Jannke, was an organization that promoted learning about the Hispanic culture. Tnis year the Spanish Club enjoyed after- school parties, coordinated a foreign language Christmas party, enjoyed learning about the ap- preciation for the Hispanic culture, and ended the year with a banquet Fiesta. The 1987-88 Spanish Club Officers were Pres- ident, Kim Collins; Vice-President, James DeMoss; Secretary, Shannon Johnson; and Treas- urer, Julie Reeves. TOP: 1st Row. L to R: Shannon Johnson. Mrs. Moskeland, Debra Troudt. Chris Cosse. Mrs. Jahnke. 2nd Row. L to R: James Demoss. 3rd Row. L to R: Julie Reeves. Jill Thomas. Donna Troudt. BOTTOM: Listed A-Z: Andre Adams. Nora Ahmad. Akiba Ashley. James Aulds, Jenny Austin. Hall Bain. Capathia Banks. Veronia Barahona. Angie Barberousse, Ross Barclay. Juan Bedoya, Melania Bellow. I tonia Benjamin. Jennifer Berninger. Tolitha Bialeki, Jennifer Bond, Nancy Boren. Billy Braddock, Ginger Bridges. Lance Brooks. Andrea Brown. Walter Bruce, Ashley Burford. Jon Caffarel. Jacqueline Caldwell. Creighton Cathey, Allison Christian. Chris Cosse, Susan Colliers, Mike Collins, Kim Collins. Stephen Cox. Dwayne DeFatta. Ashley DeFatta, Laura DeMa, James DeMoss. Michelle Downing. Alyson Douthitt. Kelly DuBois. John Earnest, Chris Elberson, Eric England. Julia Evans. Andy Fitch. John Fuller. Noel Gardner, Shellie Gaul, Jimbo Geisley. Lauren Golden. Mitzi Golden. Gabriel Gonzalez. Sarah Graham. Nancy Grove, Chris Hall. William Hamm. Toni Harris, I.achandra Harris, Joel Harris. Stan Hayes. Ryan Herbal. Kelaine Holland. Kathy Hoppes. Yoko Hoshi. Jeff Hughes. Danny Hutchison, Christy Huttle, Julie Jacklin, Michelle Jacobs. Atwood Jeter. Walter Johnson. Shannon Johnson. Todd Jordon. Kimberly Kelley. K.C. Kilpatrick. Danielle Krueper, Kevin Labban, Julie Lafitte. Sally Lang. Tommy Lawhon. Cody Leach. Chad Lieske. Hollis Ligon. LaShunda Lindsay. Laura Lower. Renata Mahoney. David Malsch, Jimmy Manziary, Pax Mars. Calvin Matthews, John McAdams, Darien McCullock, Shelley McDonald, Evan Mclnnis, Anthony McKcel. Kevin Meadows. Kristin Mears, Michelle Merritt, Sara Miller, Craig Murphree, Jeff Murphy. Elana Prewitt. Catherine Pringle. Carlton Reece, Julie Reeves. Karen Rice. Laurel Rice. Jeff Richards, Jennifer Richards. Heather Richards, G.G. Rivet. Hope Robinson, Shane Rogers. Jeananne Roy, Shajuana Russell. Kristin Salter. Carole Scheid. Steven Schmidt. Titania Scott. Brenda Short. Kristi Simank, Carrie Stett, Trey Sullivan. Diane Talbot, Napoleon Tarabillo, Leslie Taylor. Donna Thomas. Debra Troudt. Donna Troudt. Meg Turner, Erica Updegraff, Romy VanCleave, Buddy Waddell, Shannon Ward, Sean Washington. Joel Wells. Angela Whitecotton. Amy Williams. Taylor Willis. Chris Wilson, Claire Woodall. Catherine Yarnes, Jennifer Young. Organizations 235 JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE The Junior Classical League, sponsored by Mr. Mi- chael Johnson, was a national club that advanced the ideas of Greek and Roman culture. The members of the club attended the state JCL meetings. The club enjoyed studying the language of Latin, and also par- ticipated in the foreign language Christmas party. The 1987-88 Junior Classical League Officers were Presidents: Paul Hodges and Ken Monk; Vice- Presidents: John Kalmbach and Mark Bain ; Secretary, Kimberly Kallenberg; Treasurer, Greg Noschese; and Parliamentarian, Gretchen Warnock. TOP: 1st Row. L to R: Ken Monk.John Kalmbach,Kimberly Kallenberg.Paul Hodges. 2nd Row. L to R:Greg Noschese.Mark Bain. BOTTOM: 1st Row. L to R: Elizabeth Murphy.Jennifer Gooden.I.aura Haley.john Kalmbach,Nancy I ird.Ken Monk.Cindy Sullivan.Beth Brown.Dawn Lewis. 2nd Row. L to R: John Bardwell,Bryan Johnson,Ellen Bird.Betsy McArthur,Melanie Fuller .Lori Elliot,Ashley Killen,Lesley Prather.Lisa Rigdon.Liesel Boniol.Denise Van Ryselberg.David McDonald. 3rd Row. L to R: Marshall Brooks.Mark Bain.Jerry Walters.Cliff Cook.Creighton Cathey,Greg Noschesc.Danny Asseff.Lori Rakes.Kimberly Kallenberg.Tina Rakes,Jeff Roberts.Cheryl Taylor.Paul Hodges.Stryker Duggan.Jodie Kalmbach.Mary Roberson.Julie (angula,Daniel Seiden.Bill Goodin.Pax Mars.Sonya Wilson,Gretchen Wamock.Michael Bounds,David Malsh.Allison Lipe.Stacy Mirts. GERMAN CLUB German Club’s aim for the 1987-88 school year was to provide a social at- mosphere, to practice German, and to ex- perience cultural aspects of German life and other possible educational program- ming. Colorful scenes attended by the Ger- man Club included Oktoberfest, Spring Fashion, and the Annual Christmas Par- ty- The 1987-88 German Club Officers were President, Chris Wynn; Vice- President, David Tobin; Secretary, Natasha Krouse; Treasurer, Kevin Boykin; Historian, Victor Gigllo; and Sgt.- at-Arms, Tony Tucker. TOP: 1st Row, L to R: Kim Boyd.Jeff Winningham,Kevin Boykin. 2nd Row, L to R: Dina George.Chris Yarborough. Mrs.Rath . 3rd Row, L to R: Carmen Wilson,Natasha Krause.Andrew Mapp,Chris Wynn,Toni Tucker. 4th Row, L to R: Tom Siskron,Michelle Lemmons. BOTTOM: 1st Row, L to R: Chris Wynn.Kevin Boykin,Natasha Krause.Toni Tucker. Organizations 237 SCIENCE CLUB During the 1987-1988 school year, Science Club Brought new knowledge to its members through lectures, a visit to the Schumpert Medical Center, and a Star Party at an observatory on October 27. Science Club also funded, sponsored, and organized the Science Fair, held on December 3, 1987. TOP: L to R: Stryker Duggan, President, Julie Jangula, Secretary. Chris Cosse, Vice-President. BOTTOM: 1st Row, L to R: James DeMoss, Carolyn Spaht. Atwood Jeter. Julie Jangula, Jennifer Moore, Melanie Maxey, Alison Lipe, Sarah Graham, Danna Jobe. Tricia Tedford, Ken Monk, Kathy Kimmel, Uni re n Golden. 2nd Row: Mark Bain, Eric England, Chris Cosse, Pax Marrs, Jeff Cooper, Debbie Bain. Alison Bridges. Debbie Bain, John Dunn, E.C. Latch. Chris Wynn. Hollis Ligon. Ken Arnold. 3rd Row: Betsy McArthur. Diane Talbot, Stephanie Roe. Brandon Johnson. Donna Smith, Kristi Simank, Melanie Fuller, Hank Hubley, Trey Weaver. 238 LOG TOP: 1st Row. L to R: Scott Lawhon. Amy Wurtele. Jennifer Moore. Sabrina Simpson. Jodie Kalmbach. Stryker Duggan. Geoffery Gilleland. 2nd Row: Emily Russ. Julie Lafitte, Donna Troudt. Shannon Johnson. Julia Evans. Carmen Nash. Mindy Hopkins. Ginger Bridgers. Ellen Bird, Lisa Scoggins, Kathy Hoppes. Kristen Brown. Sharon Masi. 3rd Row: Jennifer Warren, Mandy Walker. Holly McBroome. Tonya Brown. Jennifer Young. Sally Lang, Hollis I.igon. Sara Lang. Kathy Harrison. 4th Row: Denise Von Reiselburg. Elizabeth Lindanger. K.C. Kilpatrick, Wesley Graham. Marion Hodges. Betty Merkle, Jennifer Berringer. BOTTOM: Mr. Mike Abbiatti gave a lecture on AIDS in America to fascinated members of the Science Club. Organizations 239 COMPUTER CLUB Computer Club provided an opportunity for students to further their interest in computer technology. The 1987-88 Computer Club gained a knowledge of the importance of the computer’s in today’s world through various activites performed inside and outside of school. They interacted together to help one another learn more about the field of computers. The computer club also tried to further advance the computer program offered at Captain Shreve. Members of the Captain Shreve Computer Club, uner the guidance of their sponsor, Coach Martin Poole, had an opportunity to develop an enlightening interest in computer science. ABOVE: 1st Row: Andrew Mapp, Debra Troudt, Melanie Barthold, Lauren Golden, Kathryn Chas Elizabeth Lindanger. 2nd Row: James Aulds, David Scates, Sarah Graham, Julie Jangula, Jennifer Moor Cameron Gunnin, Stephanie Rowe, Sharon Masi, Ashley Killen. 3rd row: Chris Hamm, Cary White, Je Cooper, Tom Siskron, Kirt Cason, Chris Dyba, Hank Hubley, Scott Lawhon, Geoff Gilleland, See McCullars, Ken Monk, Mike Craddock, Betsy McArthur, James Demoss,Christy Cooper, Michael Lev Melanie Lowry. 240 LOG YOUTH IN GOVERNMENT Youth in Government’s purpose was to en- hance the developement of the American Dem- ocratic System. The students prepared them- selves for moral and political leadership through training in the theory and practice of determin- ing public policy. Better known as the “High-Y Club”, Youth in Government was supported by the YMCA. High- Y’s special occasions include Legislative meet- ings in Baton Rouge, and the United Nations Programs in Spring. The 1987-88 Youth in Government leaders were President, Will Clark; Co-President, Mike Craddock; Treasurer, Jennifer Moore; Secretary, Stryker Duggan; Chaplain, Greg Nochese; and Historian, Jody Kalmbach. TOP: 1st Row, L to R: Greg Noschese.Mike Craddock,Will Clark,Stryker Duggan. 2nd Row, L to R: Jennifer Moore.Jodie Kalmbach. BOTTOM: 1st Row. L to R: Mike Craddock.Geoff Gilleland,Emily Russ.Hollie McBroom,Janet Watson.Chuck Vorhies.Bryan Haas.Susan Shaffer.Amy Hynson,Karen Covington.Beth Brown. Mrs. McDouggle .Cassandra Graham,Anne Link,Lori Elli- ot.Christi Simank.Will Clark. 2nd Row, L to R: Matt Parr.Shannon Johnson.Aelicia Briggs.Debbie Bain,Leslie Prather,Trisha Tedford,Sabrina Simpson.Julie Jangula,Renee VonHollan,Chris Elberson.K.C. Kilpatrick,Melanie Fuller.Dianne Talbot,Anouk Renter.Ken Arnold. 3rd Row. L to R: Jennifer Bond,Kim Boyd.Debra Troudt,Ginger Bridgers,Allison Lipe.Jennifer Young,Craig Lang.Carmen Nash,Scott McCullers,Freda Spears.Jennifer Moore.Jodie Kalmbach.Stryker Duggan.Jeff Cooper,Betsy McArthur,Stacy Nettles.Maggie Myatt. 4th Row. L to R: Yvonne Thomas.Debra Gordon.Laura Williams.Libby Patterson.Dawn Devan,Paul Hodges.Missy Degennhardt.Monique Frasher,Shannon Floyd,Betty Merkle.Angie Howard,Toni Metoyer. 5th Row. L to R: John Mazziotti.Mark Manno.Mandy Walker.Cheryl Taylor.Jennifer Warren.Scott Lawhon.Jeff Roberts,Mark Bain.Jim Nasium,Kristin Brown,John Dunn.Mark Goins,Greg Nochese,Kevin Toth.Cameron Latch.Timothy Williams,James DeMoss.Mike Johnson. Organizations 241 DEBATE TEAM The Captain Shreve Debate Team, under the supervision of Mrs. Peak, worked very hard throughout the 1987-88 school year. The Team competed in many weekend speech and de- bate festivals throughout the year, and competed in the New Orleans District Tournament of Champions. As a whole, the debate team worked very hard and therefore earned the rec- ognition they received. The 1987-88 Debate officers were President, Chris Hamm; Vice-President, Michael Futch; Secretaries, Kelly Mc- Castlain and Jennifer Warren; Treasurer, Gary Delaney; and Representative Glen Wain- wright. TOP: 1st Row. L to R: Kelly McCastlain.Jennifer Warren.Chris Hamm.Glen Wainwright.Mike Futch,Gary Delaney. BOTTOM: Is' Row. L to R: Kevin Toth.Greg Noschese.David Hudson. Mrs. Peak .Mike Futch.Glen Wainwright.Chris Hamm.Gary Delaney. DRAMA CLUB The 1987-88 Drama Club , sponsored by Ms. Maleda McKellar, Mrs. Dorothy Sibley, and Mrs. Ruth Rath, was very successful in promoting Captain Shreve’s good name. The fall produc- tion, You Can’t Take it With You was a success, and everyone who attended it enjoyed it. Besides the plays, the club competed in speech tournaments and attended workshops. TOP: Officers: 1st Row: Emily Robinson. Historian: Heather Bryson. Treasurer; Bo Howell, President: Ann Link, Vice-President; Beth Brown. Secretary. 2nd Row: Ms. McKellar. Sponsor: Mrs. Sibley. Sponsor: Mrs. Rath. Sponsor. BOTTOM: Ramah Rushing put on her last minute touches of make-up before she played her roll in You Can't Take it With You . Organizations 243 TOP: 1st Row: Patrick Young. Glizibeth Rambine, Brent Mullins. Bo Howell. Jodie Kalmbach, Heather Bryson. Ramah Rushing. Ann Link. Kathy Harrison. 2nd Row: Jill Watson. Tara Chance. Lisa Scogin. Angie Bayliss, Tony Tucker, Beth Brown. Chris Wynn. Henry Broome. Ashley Prentice. Sharon Masi, Jennifer Warren. 3rd Row: Karen Rice. Kelly Dubois. Michelle Hutchenson. Melissa Messer. Janelle Hancock. Renee Robertson. Catherine Maziarz. Shannon Lang. Amy Wilson. Emily Robinson. 4th Row: Chris Welsh. Lance Brooks. Nichole Chelby, Mary Cathrine Swearingin, Christy Miller. Angela Whitecotton. Sally Lang. Catherine Yarnes, Heather Davis. Chris Fricks. Barry Milligan. 5th Row: Tracy Craham, Danna Jobe, Karen Davidson, Debbie Colvin. Ellen Byrd. Mindy Hopkins. Paige Nelson. Ashley Morehead. Hollis Ligon. Kelly Inderbitzen, Alison Lew, Chris Dyba. Joe Arts. 6th Row: Laura Meiki, Amy Bird. Allison Christian. Danielle Goldstein. Penny Goldsberry. Jenifer Revere. Kelly Paine. Jennifer Young, Amy Hynson. Karen Tatum, Donna Thomas. Mike Berlin. 7th Row: Stryker Duggan. Missy Morgan. Eric England. David Malsh. Chris Wynn. Charles Bell. Michael Levy. Shannon Johnson. Libby Patterson. Renee Von HOIlen, Jamie Baremore. M'Emily Hargrove. BOTTOM LEFT: Barry Milligan and Bo Howell discussed their excitement over the school play. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mike Berlin distributed programs for the play to Stacey Kinney. Kesha Nichols.and Paula Mullings as they walk into the auditorium. 244 LOG TOURNAMENT Tournament consisted of ap- proximately sixteen students. Their main purpose was to com- pete statewide in speech tourna- ments. They tried to attend around ten tournaments this year. This team was always very successful and brought home many awards to our school with the help of their sponsor, Ms. McKellar. TOP: 1st Row, L to R: Beth Brown. Elizabeth Rambin, Ramah Rushing. Jim Snyder. 2nd Row: Patrick Young. Emily Robinson. Heather Bryson. Anne Link. Danielle Goldstein. 3rd Row: Brent Mullins. John Carruth, Jodie Kalmbach. Bo Howell. Amy Brown. Renee VonHollen, Ms. McKellar. BOTTOM: Bo Howell. Jodie Kalmbach. John Carruth, and Anne Link were busy rehersing their roles for skits. Organizations 245 ART CLUB Art Club was an organization that helped to brighten up our school. They decorated bulletin boards for different seasons and holidays and hung our three Christmas wreaths. They also decorated for other activities with the help of their sponsor, Ms. Edna Hamilton. Art Club developed art ap- preciation in students and taught them different techniques for several art projects. TOP: Officers: Angela Watts, Treasurer: Ginger Bridgers, Vice-President; Julie Reeves. Secretary; Michael Gillispie, President: Mrs. Hamilton. Sponsor. BOTTOM: 1st Row. L to R: Michael Gillispie. Mrs. Hamilton. Wendy Mirts. Jennifer Myatt. Pax Marrs, Stacy Mirts, Lisa Rigdon, Angela Poole, Kelaine Holland. Candie Coleman. Shira Zionts, Amy Wurtele. Genae Grant, Tara Chance, Melanie Barthold. 2nd Row: Angela Waters, Kathy Kimmel, Karen Short, K. C. Kilpatrick. Julie Lafitte. Allison Douthitt, Elizabeth Johnson. Sharon Lemmons.Ashley Burford. Julie Reeves. Angela Whitecotton, M’Emily Hargrove. Jennifer Rice. 3rd Row: Libby Downing. Julie Knighten. Allison Lew. Kristen Brown, Carrie Stett, Missy Morgon, Betty Merkel, Carolyn Spaht, Kristen Mears, Jina Gobble. 4th Row: Kelly Dubois, Karen Rice, Scott Hargrove. Ashley Morehead, Jennifer Teague, Pam Washington, Heather Kramer, Ginger Bridges, Joel Wells.Shaun Willet, Ashley Vaughn, Carl Phillips. 246 LOG L’ESPRIT The Captain Shreve L’Esprit, a literary magazine, was enjoyed by all students and teachers. Full of student’s and teacher’s pho- tographs, art, poems, and litera- ture, the L’Esprit was supported by the Captain Shreve Newspa- per, the Enterprise . TOP: 1st Row, L to R: Chris Dyba,Jennifer Dalton,Ashley Myrick, Adorn Schreiber. 2nd Row. L to R: Ramah Rushing,Laura Meiki.Amy Hynson. BOTTOM: 1st Row. L to R: Leslie Phillips.Ramah Rushing.Elizabeth Johnson,Courtney Schwem.Beth Anderson.Tracey Ashley.Karen Tatum,Heather Miller.Donna Thomas. 2nd Row. L to R: Laura Meiki.Jeny Dalton,Jennifer Teague.Ashley Meirick.Chris Dyba.Adam Schreiber.Chris Wynn. Organizations 247 ENTERPRISE Under the supervision of Mrs. Gaye Gannon, the 1987-88 Enter- prise Staff worked hard at keep- ing the Captain Shreve students informed on a wide assortment of current events. The Enterprise was well known for its outstanding accom- plishments. Every spring the best writers go to a competition in New Orleans. Last year a Shreve student won the Silver Scribe Award, the highest honor in the state. The 1987-88 Enterprise Offi- cers were Editor-in-Chief, Karen Covington; Assistant Editor, Jodie Kalmbach; Editorial Editor, John Mazziotti; News Editors, Charles Bell and Shane Rogers; Feature Editors, Mark Manno, Allison Vaughn; and Sports Editor, Dan- ny Asseff. TOP RIGHT. Back Row. L to R:WaIter Johnson. Danny Asseff. Charles Bell. Rhonda Hairgrove. Mark Manno. Shane Rogers. Will Flournoy. John Mazziotti. Middle Row: Allison Vaughn. Tracey Killingsworth, Yvonne Thomas. Ashley Myrick, Jennifer Teague. Mrs. Gaye Gannon. Front Row: Jodie Kalmbach. (.aura Meiki. Karen Covington. BOTTOM LEFT: Editors Jodie Kalmbach and Karen Covington. CHOIR This year the Captain Shreve Choir worked harder than ever to achieve their goal as a choir with leadership and determination. The choir was busy throughout the year performing con- certs and learning more about music and history. Under the direction of Mr. Mason, they accom- plished many activities in addition to singing. TOP: Officers: 1st Row. L to R: Kim Britton. Treasurer: Princetta Barfield. President: 2nd Row: Vayion Jones. Vice-President: Regina Warren, Secretary: Ernest Thomas. Sergent-at-Arms. BOTTOM: 1st Row, L to R: Mr. Mason, Connie Dixon, Dana Puller. Tonya Maiden. Monica Walker. Delores Wells. Jackie Caldwell. 2nd Row: Reginald Stewart, Sheila Louis, Princetta Barfield, Tammala Law. Carmen Mack. Michelle Jacods, Aliena Wesley. 3rd Row: Curtis Robinson. John Abner. Warren McCoy. Ernest Thomas. Kim Britton. Monique Fulcher. Prethedia Johnson, Vayion Jones. Laverne Jones. Kathy Wesley. Sharon Davis. Barbara Bedford. Yolanda Jones. 4th Row: Ron Miles. Michael Bruce. Norman thompson. Colonel Huston. Mona Whitaker. LaShunda Frazier, Daffney Nichols. Demetra Blazier, Kiesha Veal, Yolanda Jackson. Organizations 249 ORCHESTRA This past year the Captain Shreve Orchestra entertained at such concerts as the Winter-Holiday concert, Spring Assembly, and the Louisiana Music Educators Large Ensemble Festival. Their sponsor, Mr. Pierce,guided them through these events and helped promote their musical awareness. CAhTAIN SHREVE HIGH SCHOOL ABOVE: 1st Row, L to R: Brenda Dawson. Jeff Dodd. Sherrie Smith, Wendy Dinkins, Tyra Jones. Patsy Jones. Dana Marie Pate. Kesha Nicholas. 2nd Row: Alysia Pate. Partridge Wells. Shawn Johnson. Geaean Capers. Mr. Paul W. Pierce. Charles Cromwell, Jennifer Simms. Cherlonda Blackston. 250 LOG FCA TOP: Officers: Secretary; Laura Williams,President; Trey Cox, Shane McPherson BOTTOM: 1st Row: Laurie Mobley, Kim Simpson, Monique Frazier, Liesl Boniol, Joel Wells, Jennifer Young, Laura Williams, Christi Armstrong, Tammie Nehering, Debbie Colvin, Melanie Maxey, 2nd Row: Antonio Martin, Carl Rosenblath, Trey Cox, Charles Matthews, Cameron Gunnin, Trey May, Shane McPherson, Daryl Otto, David Tobin, John Dunn, E.C. Latch, Chris Cosse, Cortney Burris, Jennifer Bond, 3rd Row: Eddie Brossett, Stephen Martin, Ford Morgan, Brent Hines, Evan Mclnnis, Jason Johnson. Organizations 251 4-H “The 4-H club met once every month with their sponsor, Mrs. Solomon. They aimed toward good citizenship and leadership abilities. They learned and developed skills in speaking, managing, and technical aspiration. With these skills, they were able to compete in many parish-wide competi- tions.” TOP: Officers: 1st Row: Eddie Cooper. Chaplin: Capathia Banks. Vice President: Angela Armand. President: Frederick Rason. Sergant-at- Arms. 2nd Row: lacqueline Caldwell. Photographer; Anouk Renter. Treasurer; Trishun Lampkins. Secretary; Mrs. Solomon. Sponsor. Latonia Benjamin. Parliamentarian; Tammy Law. Chaplain; Michelle Lemmons. Asst. Secretary. Kieth Hudson. Reporter. BOTTOM: 1st Row: Titania Scott. Jackie Kalwell, Angela Armond. Latonia Benjamen. Lachandra Harris, Latonya Thomas. Monica Jernigan. 2nd Row: Tony Machoea. Eddie Cooper. Tammy Law. Trishun Lampkins. Heather Mobley. Dawn Lewis. 3rd Row: Mrs. Solomon. Kieth Hudson, Pam Washington, Capathia Banks. Michelle Lemmons. Fred Rason. Anouk Rentor. 252 LOG FBLA FBLA, Sponsored, by Mrs. Leviston was a group of students that aimed to develope con- fidence in young people. They wanted young people to be proud of themselves and their work. P'BLA, Future Business Leaders of America, attended the COE Banquet, and the District, State and National Conference. TOP: Officers: 1st Row: Sharon Pouncey.Asst. Secretary; Angela Thomas, Vice-President; Angela Allagood.Secretary; Leslie Cook. President; Renee VonHollen. Reporter-Historian. 2nd Row: Amy Rusk, Treasurer; Daryl Lathon, President-Elect. BOTTOM: 1st Row: Romona Dale. Diesha Howard. Yolanda Hill. Lucinda Bradley. Starla Steadmen. Yolanda Cooley. Daryl I.aython. 2nd Row: Mrs. Leviston,Renee VonHollen. Kelly Knighten. Elana Prewitt. Christy Teague. Amie Rusk. Regena Warren. Alona Mitchell. 3rd Row: Mark Gay. Jason Terry. Angela Stewart. Mashaun Johnson. Jill Miller. Becky Walker. Mardie Lee. Angela Allogoa, Leslie Cook. Andrea Viney, Nichole Lockhart. Shanea Johnson. Cindy Horton. Angela Thomas. Sharon Pouncey. Terria Coleman. Organizations 253 DECA DECA’s main purpose was to further knowledge of marketing and distribution opportunities. The sponsor for DECA was Mrs. Degenhart. The officers were as fol- lows: President, Candice Coleman; Vice- President, Shelita Scott; Secretary, Michelle Cooper; Treasurer, Wynonna Cimino; Parliamentarian, Missy Longino; and Reporter, Nichelle Keyser. The ac- tivities that they participated in were the DECA Banquet in April and the State and National Competitions in Spring. TOP: Officers: lsl Row. L to R: Nichelle Keyser. Reporter; Candi Coleman. President. 2nd Row: Missy Longino. Parliamentarian; Michelle Cooper. Secretary; Mrs. Degenhart. Sponsor; Shelita Scott. Vice-President; Wyonna Cimino. Treasurer. BOTTOM: 1st Row. L to R: Michelle Cooper. Wyonna Cimino. Shelita Scott. Candi Coleman, Nichelle Keyser. Missy Longino. 2nd Row: Renata Mahoney. Ranisha Sepalvado. Lajuan Landrum, Bonnie Mitchell, Tina Strickland, Serina uilbert. Janice Bolden. Linda Mandigo. Mike Trickctt. 3rd Row: Modriain Whitaker. Terrance Bedford. David Woodson. Orlando McDay, Brett Kranich. James Williams, Jeff Price. Greg Brown. Greg Laurent. Jimmy Nutt. Mrs. Degenhart. 254 LOG FHA This group of students aimed to be better homemakers, under the careful guidence of their sponsor, Mrs. Cole. To be a member of the FHA a student needed one year of Home Economics. FHA, Future Homemakers of America, attended the red and white district meeting at La. Tech, and also the state meeting in Baton Rouge. 1st Row. L to R: Sheila Warren, and Hope Robinson. 2nd Row: Latonia Thomas, Nikki Carey, Alisa Cooper, Tammy Wilson. Organizations 255 BSA This dedicated group of students, sponsored by Mrs. Green and Mrs. Leviston, was successful in promoting black awareness and creating racial harmony. The club annually celebrated AFRO- American History month by spreading their high spirits throughout Captain Shreve. During this celebration in February, they held an assembly program for the student body. TOP: Officers: 1st Row. L to R: Coletta Bedford. Parliamentarian: Brice Dudley. Vice-President: Anouk Renter. President: Vince Hudson, Treasurer; Capathia Banks. Secretary. 2nd Row: Shajaunia Russell. Asst. Secretary; Henry Broom. Sergent-at-Arms; Darly l.athon. Reporter; Mrs. Green. Sponsor. BOTTOM: 1st Row. L to R: Daryl Lathon. Anouk Rentur. Brice Dudley. Henry Broome. Coletta Bedford. Shajuania Russell. 2nd Row: Kesha Nicholas. Capathia Banks. Monica Jernigan, Nicole Shelby. Dana Fergins, Angela Morris. Demetria Cornelius. Yolanda Merriweather. Vince Hudson. I tonia Berjamin. Sharon Johnson. Anthony McKeel. 3rd Row: Derrick Abner. Derrick Smith, Dawn Lewis, Timothy Williams. Marlon Thomas. Maya Farmer. Curtis Joseph. Carton Reece. Angela Armond. Gaylen Powell. Tonique Jeter. Gerald Mayweather. Janice Riley. Latonia Thomas. Tammy Law. Mrs. Green. BAND The Captain Shreve High School Band devoted countless hours practicing so that they could bring more restige to our school. During football season the band performed at pep rallies and at half-times at the ames. With the help of their sponsor, Mr. Causey, they received the opportunity to play at the idependence Bowl, LSUS graduation, and Art Break. t Row, L to R: Karin Kelley. Donna Baylor. Jamie Virgadamo, Reeina Guzman. Piper Wells. Deanne Nichol. Michelle Newsom. !igh Ann McCullars, Jenny Dalton. 2nd Row. L to R: Mary McCutchen, Latunia Brown. Amy Hamm. Jennifer Ausyin, Missy Messer, inia Broome. Rebecca Howell, Margo Flowers. Purvis Milner, Precious Pouncy. Roderick Loud, Carlton Reece. Vince Hudson, ndy Fitch. Meagan Causey. Michelle Hutcheson. Diane Thompson. Chad Causey. 3rd Row. L to R: Natlie Griswold. Yoyanda Evans, ina Tarpley. Tiffany Hawkins. Down Ware, Eric Nunnally. Felicite Ross. Marshella Ward, Felicia Jocabs. Carmen Nash. Grayson ucher, Jack Ruscitto, Derrick Ixjvelace. William Bogen. Andrea Walker, Kristopher Coleman. Tommy Traveler. John Lowry, Dion ilson, I.ori Rakes. Brent Campbell. Wendell Dinkins. Kieth Sutton, Daryl Brown. Cy Morrison. Earl I.awley, Eddie Bailey. Phil jsk. 4th Row. L to R: Kelvin Taylor. Fred Moss, Patrick Dickson. James Lafleur. Patrick Crosby Joey Purvis Kimberly Mcalister, Billy xlriquez. Mike Farmer, Brad Williams, Trey Weaver. Richard Harris, Greg Dickson, Kim Parrish, Jeananne Roy. Kolleen Miller, zeta Cawthorn, Kris Anglin. Tracy Cox. Charles McDonald. Organizations 257 258 LOG Cy Morrison, Harrell Brown, and Dereck Davis wail anxiously for the signal to start playing their tune during half-time at a Captain Shreve football game. )P: Michelle Hutchinson. Billy Rodriquez, and Jennifer Joyce all have smiling faces which proves for a successful performance at a plain Shrove football game. BOTTOM: Tiffany Hawkins. Felicite Ross and Natalie Griswold concentrate hard on keeping their ps together as they exit the field. Organizations 259 TOP: Donna Baylor and Felicia Jacobs march off in perfect step after a half-time routine. BOTTOM: Band Director, Mr. Cau explains to Melissa Messer that the only way to get better is to keep practicing. 260 LOG LOG During the 1987-1988 school year the LOG Staff worked at a fierce pace in order to bring the stu- dents an important collection of memories — their yearbook. Under the leadership of editor Paul Hodges and loving sponsor Dorothy Flanagan, the staffers typed copy, drew pages, took pictures, sold ads, and cropped photos until the book was com- plete. In the end they were well-rewarded for their efforts , for they had produced the best yearbook possible. OP: Editors. L to R: Carol Harders. Business Manager; Paul Hodges. Editor; Holly Fullilove, Co-Editor. BOTTOM LEFT: Academics, to R: John kalmbach. Stacey Free, Tracey Fokins, Head. Bryan Haas. BOTTOM RIGHT: Spirit, L to R: Shelley Jones. Head. Beckye :iird. Hollie Herring. Organizations 261 TOP: Standing. Left to Right: Lori Elliot. Mike Johnson. Sue Snyder, Chris Johnson, Bryan Haas. Paul Hodges. Stryker Duggan. Mi Craddock. Nancy Laird. Chris Cosse. Melissa Dorney. John Kalmbach, Susan Shaffer. Gwen FitzGerald. Freda Spears. Carol Harde Melanie Russell. Marion Hodges. Will Clarke. Sitting: Shelley Jones. John Fertitta. Hollie Herring. Wade Lollar. William Ham Jennifer Myatt, Stacey Free. Tracey Elkins. Stephanie Martin. Claire Woodall. Angela Poole. Sara Miller. Lanier Braddock, Beck Laird. BOTTOM LEFT: Student Life. L to R: Sue Snyder — Head. Stryker Duggan. Lori Elliot. Mike Johnson. BOTTOM RIGHT: Ads to R: Freda Spears. Mike Craddock. Carol Harders — Business Manager. 262 LOG )P LEFT : Classes, L to R: Lanier Braddock. Jennifer Myatt — Head. Mike Johnson, Marion Hodges. Melanie Russell. Nancy Laird, ill Clarke. Sara Miller. TOP RIGHT: Sports. I. to R: William Hamm. Gwen FitzGerald — Head. Chris Cosse. Melissa Dorney. Wade liar. John Fertitta. BOTTOM LEFT: Organizations. L to R: Angela Poole. Susan Shaffer — Head, Stephanie Martin. Claire Woodall. )TTOM RIGHT: Marion Hodges typed furiously in order to meet her deadline. Organizations 263 ROTC TOP to BOTTOM, L to R: Henry Broom — Battalion Commander. Janice Bolden — Executive Offic Kesha Nichols — Sergeant Major, Jackie Douglas — Adjutant, Trina Mosely — Intelligence, Barry Milig — Operation Chris Caffarel — Logistics, and Company Commander, Fred Moss — Headquarters Co: pany, Alberta Dyer — “A” Company, Jay Anderson — “B” Company, and Winded Dinkins — Company. These fine officers led Gator Cadet Battalion in another successful year with national, region state, and district honors. rOP: Administration and Logistical Staff, L to R: Jacquline Patton, Donna Taylor, Constance Mosley, Fred nderson. Erik Ironsmith, and jason Hayes. MIDDLE: Honor Color Guard Members, L to R: Dan Hardin. Jennett Bryant, Ron Anderson, and Hinton Yeatts. BOTTOM: Cadet Officers’ Club Members, 1st Row, L to I: Jackie Douglas, Henry Broom, Barry Miligan. 2nd Row, L to R: Fred Moss, Alberta Dyer, Jay Anderson, Vended Dinkins. 3rd Row, L to R: Eric Nunnally, Terrence Bedford, Victor Giglio, Vickie Plater. 4th Row: hris Caffarel, Jackie Patton, Fred Anderson, Brice Dudley, Kim Stephenson, Diedra Howard, Colonel iuston, Jeff Price, Anouk Renter, Chris Alexander, and Daniel Allen. Organizations 265 A COMPANY: lsl Row: Cregant Cooper. 2nd Row. L to R: Colonel Huston. Alberta Dyer. Torrance Bedford. Oiesha Howard. 3 Row. L to R: Ron Anderson, Kevin Boone. Chris Wright. 4th Row. L to R: Eugena Dallas. Marcus Richerson. William Bogan. Th Jenkins, Monique Fulcher, Kathryn Davenport . Lotonya Greggs. Michael Hicks. 5th Row. L to R: Purvis Milder. Shonda Pinkne Alois Cleveland, Angela Morris. Sonithia Harris. Phil Rusk. Rita Brown. Darold McDonald. 6th Row. L to R: Michael Bruce. Serg Keys. Norman Thompson. Michael Bennett. Matt Parr. Daryl Lathon, Marc Lebindig. Yolanda Jones. 7th Row. L to R: Eugenia Husto Charles McDonald. Pion Wilson. Chad Daily. Tomekia Taylor. Rogenda Gonzales. Angela Knight. Headquarter Company: 1st Row: Jaqueline Thomas. 2nd Row: L to R: Brice Dudley. Fred Moss. Eric Nunnally, Kit Stephenson. 3rd Row: L to R: Vanessa James. Annette Brooks. Eric Scallion. Margaret Jones. Valerie Holmes. Westley Browt Vironica Atkins. Tyrone Davis. Alan Edwards. Chad Scruggs. Latania Brown, Kathy Westley. Tammy Wilson, Cod Henderson. Letita Leon. 4th Row: L to R: Delia Graggs. Brent Campell, Cynthia Lovelace. Badon Draughn. Marshella War Earl Lawley. Brad Williams. Jaqueline Thomas, James Purvis. Chris Coleman. Shalanda Kennon. James LaKleur. Johnn Winchell. 5th Row: L to R: Kevin Frierson. Andrea Douglas, Terrance Williams. Derrick Williams. John Abner. Presto Windham. Antonio Harris, Jacqueline Caldwell, Rebecca Godwin. Ronald Purvis. Angela Stills. Johnetta Rhone. 6th Row: L t R: Daniel liunkins. Kevin Lovelace, Cedrick Allums. Kevin Lovelace. Grayson Boucher. Calvin Matthews. Marlin Thoma Kendra Lee, Russell Rushing. Ronnie Washington. Kesha Veal. John McLeod. Nutron Harris. 266 LOG ” Company: 1st Row: Lawrence Blackston. 2nd Row, L to R: Jeffrey Price, Jay Anderson. Victor Giglio. Anouk Renter 3rd w: L to R: Robin Rambin. Timothy Williams Christopher Fricks. 4th Row: L to R: Hlrick Lacour. Brian Hickingbottom. ane Byrd, Lucreta Bogan. Dee Dee Blakey, Londa Morris. Tashawa Hardman. Alicia Thomas, Robin Hays. 5th Row. I. to R: rren Barnes. Cassandra Gant, Frankie Jones, Gary Jordan. Marcus Coleman. Tiffany King, Contessa Alexandra. Sharon vis. Valerie Ross. Lashunda I,rice. 6th Row. I, to R: Thomas Blount, Shawn Lewis. Darrick Hollins. Jermaine I'ord, Daniel rdin, Monica James, Tanisha Burnstein. Paula Milton . 7th Row. I, to R: Robert McMullen. Larry Walker. Leonard ickston. Toren .o Stewart. Roderick Bumcom. Kenneth Miles. Jackie Wright, Cornell Pratt, James Balthazar. D” Company: 1st Row: Wiley Denold. 2nd Row, L to R: Chris Alexandra, Winded Dinkins, Vickie Plater, Daniel lien. 3rd Row: L to R: Alec Williams, Roy Thomas, Vincent Harris, Latonta Clark. Demita Brown. Victor Harris, lavonda Williams. Kassandra Williams, Wynesha Mitchell. Cynthia Ashton. LaShanda Johnson. Toshekia iwrence. 4th Row. L to R: Chasity King, Felica Jacobs, Gregg Dunn, Derrick Smith, Ankle Williams, Patrick ates, Henry Hall, Sando Anderson, Billy Foster, Ronald Williams. Shelia Bumcom, Jon Broussard, Perry Woods, larvin Coleman. 5th Row. L to R: Dallas Niette, Connie Green, Keith Hudson. Derrick Fisher. Cole Spain — aur. Todd Jordan, Gerold Mayweather. Lotta Collins, Latonya Carroll. Shawntell Lawrence. 6th Row. L to R: enneth Webber, Ardian Penn, Cent Mayweathe, James Bell, Robrick Stakes, Gary Harwell, Yoyarda Evans, ashanda Edwards, Jonathan McCraney, Roquel Williams. Patrick Dixon. Organizations 267 VARSITY ORIENTEERING: 1st Row. L to R: Matt Parr, Wes Brown, Earl Eawley. Roderick Bumcom, Chr Wright, Phil Rusk, Marvin Coleman. 2nd Row, L to R: Cole Spain-hour, Cary Harwell, Charles McDonali Victor Ciglio, Calvin Mathews, Robin Rambin TOP LEFT: Cary Harwell and Victor Ciglio, Varsity Orienteering. TOP RIGHT: Cary Harwell member of Varsity Orienteering practices his skills. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Chris Wright and Gary Harwell work on their skills involved with orienteering. 268 1.0(1 •VENTURE UNIT: Membership in the Adventure Unit requires constant excercise, and perfection of ysical abilities. DVENTURE UNIT 1st Row: Barry Milligan 2nd Row, L to R: Chris Fricks, Fred Anderson. 3rd Row, L to Henry Broom. Bennett Bryant, Hunter Yeatts. 4th Row, L to R: Victor Giglio, William Bogan, Chris Aleman, Jon Broussard, James Lafleur, Marvin Coleman, Vincent Harris, Phil Rusk, Sando Anderson. 5th 3w, L to R: Robin Rambin, Cornell Pratt, John McCrod, Greg Dunn, Tony Harris, Latonya Carrol, Derrick nith, Chris Wright. 6th Row. L to R: Jay Anderson, Derrick Hollins, Donald Wicry, Andrea Douglas, 'estly Brown, Calvin Mathews, Victor Harris, Ankhe Williams. 7th Row, L to R: Ron Anderson, Dan ardin, Tim Williams, Kevin Boone, Colonel Huston, Charles McDonald. Matt Parr. Organizations 269 MALE DRILL TEAM TOP: 1st Row, L to R: Jeff Price, Commander. 2nd Row, L to R: Tony Harris, Marvin Coleman. 3rd Row, L to R: Brice Dudley, Norman Thompson, Ron Anderson, Victor Harris. 4th Row, L to R: Jay Anderson, Colonel Houston, Bennett Bryant, Hunter Yeatts, Vincent Harris. TOP RIGHT: Jeff Price, the commander of the guys’ drill team issues orders for marching. BOTTOM RIGHT: GIRLS DRILL TEAM: 1st Row: Alberta Dyer, Commander. 2nd Row: L to R: Monica Jernigan, Wynesha Mitchell, Monica Walker. 3rd Row: L to R: Vickie Plater, Constessa Alexander, Roquel Williams. 4th Row: L to R: Monica James, Shawn Lewis. Shelia Bumcom. 9 270 LOG ARSITY RIFLE TEAM: 1st Row, L to R: Chris Alexander, Chris Fricks, Barry Milligan, Roderick jmcomb, Cedric Allums, Tim Williams, Gary Harwell. JNIOR VARSITY RIFLE TEAM: 1st Row. L to R: latthew Parr, Earl Lawley 2nd Row, L to R: Wesley rown, Phil Rusk, Robert McMullin. BEGINNERS RIFLE TEAM 1st Row. L to R: Latonya Carroll. James Lafleur, Johnny Winchell, Cody Henderson. Joey Purvis. 2nd Row. L to R: Michael Bruce. Chris Wright. Greg Dunn. Roquel Williams. Jamie Purvis. The Gator Rifle Teams were highly competi- tive and have earned a good reputation as na- tional, regional, state, and district winners. Organizations 271 PAUL HODGES — EDITOR HOLLY FULLILOVE — ASSISTANT EDITOR 272 Honors Honors 273 MR. AND MISS CAPTAIN SHREVE JODIE KALMBACH AND CRAIG LANG The 1987-88 Log Staff proudly selected two outstanding seniors. Jodie Kalmbach and Craig I.ang. as Mr. and Miss Captain Shrev They exemplified service, dedication and friendliness to everyone at Captain Shreve. Iodic Kalmbach was an active participant in the dramatic arts at Shreve. She was a member of the Drama Club, the Thespians, ai won trophies in Drama tournament competitions. She also had the heavy responsibiliy of being one of the editors of the schc newspaper. The Enterprise. Craig Lang has displayed academic excellence during his stay at Captain Shreve. He was a member of the Academic Decathah team, and the Quiz Bowl. He received a National Merit Commendation, and was awarded third place in the. math section of academ decathalon competition. He was also in the French Club and the Interact Club. 274 LOG WHO’S WHO AT CAPTAIN SHREVE SEATED: KATHRYN CHASE, ALISON LIPE, JENNIFER MOORE, JULIE JANGULA, FREDA SPEARS. STANDING: KEN MONK, TREY COX, AND PAUL HODGES. Honors 275 WHO’S WHO: PROFILES Kathryn Chase . the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kdgar Chase, was a mem- ber of Astra Club, and served as its treasurer and president. She played on the tennis team, and in doubles competition won the state champi- onship. She was a member of FCA. Science Club. National Honor Soci- ety. Mu Alph Theta. She was sec- retary of the Junior Classical league, and Chief petty officer in the pep squad. She represented Captain Shreve in the district literary rally in Algebra I. Algebra II. geometry. Bi- ology II. health and physics. She was a Pelican State representative, a four-time distinguished scholar, and a tutor in the homework hotline pro- gram. Paul Hodges . the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Hodges, was a member of Captain Shreve’s city champion ouiz bowl team. Science efub. Wildlife club. Key Club. Mu Alpha Theta and Na- tional Honor Society, and served as President of the unior Classical League. He was the computer advisor, photographer, and Editor of the year- book. He was chosen to represent the school in English. Chemestry. Algebra II. and American History at the district literary rallv. He participated as a law- yer in Youth and Government. He was accepted to. and received the highest Kade from the John R. Kirk Honors stitute. He was awarded the Masonic Honesty and Integrity Award, achieved the status of National Merit Semi- Finalist. and was a four year PTA Dis- tinguished Scholar. Trey Cox . son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cox Jr., was a member of Key Club, serving on the board his senior year: FCA serv- ing on the board and as president: Span- ish club, serving as its president. Na- tional Honor Society: serving as treasurer: Mu Alpha Theta, serving as its vice-presidentand the football team, serving as team captain. In football, he received all-district, all-academic, and all-state academic honors his junior and senior year. He was class favorite his freshman year, boy’s vice president his freshman, sophomore, and junior years, class president his senior year, a mem- ber ol the prom court his junior year, and a member of the Mardis Gras court his sennior year. He was a three time distinguished scholar, a senator at Boy's state, and the parlamenlarian of the stu- dent council. Julie Jangula . daughter of Mr. and Julius langula, was a member of wa member of Z-club. Computer Club. Cross Country Team. Great Books I cussion Group. Junior Classical l.eag MADI) Leadership Committee, t French Club. Youth and Governm and the Science club. She was the s ret ary and vice-president of the Sciei Club, and a member of the Natio Honor Society and Mu Alpha Theta. I her performance on Shreve’s Acadci Decathalon team, she was awarded f place in the essay portion of the co petition. She had outstanding succ with her three interferon related ence fair projects: she won top hon in local, state and international fa national and international symposia. Alison l.ipe the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. l.ipe |r.. was a member of the I-og Staff, and nominated for being its assistant editor. Science Club. Z- club. serving as a City Council Rep- resentative. National Honor Society. FCA. Junior Classical League. Youth in Government. Pep Squad. Great Books Discussion Group, the Louisiana Fed- eration of Music Clubs, and Mu Alpha Theta. In student council, she served as a representative, a senator, the corre- sponding secretary. and as a delegate to the State Student Council Convention. She also represented Captain Shreve at Girls’ State, and was elected Lieutenant Governor. She was a member of the Pep Squad, a cheerleader, and played on the Girls' Basketball team. Ken Monk . the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Monk, was the President of the Interact Club, the Junior Clas- sical I.eague. and Mu Alph Theta. He was Vice-president of the National Honor Society, and the Senior CLass. He was also a member of the Science Club. Computer Club; Ken was the State Treasurer of Boy's State, was a member of the Louisiana State School Science Team, and recieved a Magna Cum Laud on the National Latin Exam. He won awards in the Louisiana State Science Fair, and the Louisiana lunior Science and Hu- manities Symposium. He had con- siderable artistic and musical tal- ents. demostrated by his winning three first places in the Captain Shreve Talent Show. Jennifer Moore . daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Winston Moore, was an active member of Z-club. acting as its treas- urer. Spanish Club, acting as its pres- ident. National Honor Society, acting as its president and as a nominee for the NHS Scholarship. Youth in Govern- ment. acting as its treasurer and sec- retary. Mu Alpha Theta, acting as its lunior Vice-president, and Student Council, acting as Vice-president. Jen- nifer was received the Masonic Honest and Integrity Award, and the DAR Good Citizen Award: was on the Prom and Homecoming Courts; was class fa- vorite. and an Interact and Key Club Sweetheart. She was the Mayor and Parish Party Commisioner at Girls' State. She was also a cheerleader and a National Merit Semi-finalist. Freda Spears . the daughter of Mr. a Mrs. Samuel Spears, was an acti member of the Black Studies Asso ation. Z-Club. student council. FBI Spanish Club. Great Books, the ye book staff. Mu Alpha Theta, and Is tional Honor Society. She served a Student Council Senator twice. Sec tary. and was a delegate to the i.t isiana Association of Student Couc convention. She was participated MADD. academic internship, the I racial committee. Youth in Cover merit, and the Youth '88 Commit! She was chosen as a delegate to t National FBLA convention, and t Camp Anytown. U.S.A. Lcadcrsh Conference. She was a lieutenant in t Pep Squad, and a Z-club board meml and President. 276 LOG CLASS FAVORITES SENIOR: JENNIFER MOORE AND HENRY BROOM JUNIOR: MARK BAIN AND STEPHANIE ROE SOPHOMORE: WILLIAM FRESHMAN: BECKYE LAIRD FLAKES AND NICOLE AND RICKY LACOUR SHELBY Honors 277 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Pictu rod here aro the HI88 members of the National Honor Society: (sitting, left to right) Mark Pain. Paul Hod- ges. Alison l.ipe. Ken Monk — vice-president . Jennifer Young. Kathy Hoppes, Cameron Gun- nin. Cary Hinton, and Geoffrey Cilleland; (standingfirst rowjCrcg Noschese. Lori Elliot. . Melanie Fuller. I.ara Tiotz. Stephanie Roe . Jennifer Moore — pres- ident . Julie Jangula, Sharon Masi, and Heather Bryson; (standing hack row) Ashley Killen. Kathryn Chase. Freda Spears. Susan Shaffer. Cathy Harrison, Christy Mill- er. and Amy Wurtele). Not pictured — Trey (a� x — treasurer . and Stryker Duggan — sec- retary . MU ALPHA THETA Mu Alpha Theta w an honorary society those who maintains 3.0 grade point avera for three semesters college preparato math. It was sponsor by Mrs. Jane Drake, members included: fi row — Geoff Gillelai Jennifer Moore. Shar Masi. I.ara T i e t Cretchan Warnock. E ily Russ. Holley b1 Broom. Paul Hodgi Tricia Ted ford, Alls l.ipe. Mike Craddo Ken Monk — preside . and James DeMo. second row — Jenni: Warren, Cathy Har son, Scott l.awho Cameron Gunnin. J Dodd. Mandy Walk- Freda Spears. Laur Golden, Cheryl Tayl Hank Hubley — tree urer . Stryker Duggc and Julie Jangula; tni row — Amy Wurte Scott (.awhon. Jeff C per. Greg Noschese Wade Criswald. Bri Dudley. Stephanie R — secretary . Melar Fuller, and Betsy Mt Arthur. 278 I.OG NATIONAL MKRIT SEMI-LINA LISTS National merit semi-finalists are those students who scored in the top percentile on the PSAT their junior year. This distinction of high-learning ap- titude made them hot prospects for college recruiting. Shreve had four semi-finalists: (left to right) Ge- off Gilleland, Lara Tietz, Jennifer Moore, and Paul Hodges. QUIZ BOWL he quiz bowl am participated inually in a ed- ge sponsored ivia-quiz tour- iment. Its mem- ers had to be lowledgeable in irtually every ea in order to re well in the jmpetition. In )88, the mem- ;rs were: (from ;ft to right) Iryker Duggan, lott McCullers, yan Herbal. Ar- o 1 d Kim, and raig Lang. Honors 279 PELICAN STATE The delegates to the Louisiana Boys’ and Girls’ state conference, were an elite group chosen by the faculty of Captain Shreve to represent the school at a mock state government in the State Cap- itol. To the right are: (from left to right) Ken Monk. Kathryn Chase. Jennifer Moore. Alison Li p e. Freda Spears, and Trey Cox. V HUGH O’ BRIAN AWARD — MIKE JOHNSON DAR AWARD — JENNIFER MOORE 280 LOG ACADEMIC DECATHALON Shreve‘s Academic De- cathalon team fared rather well in 1988. It won third place in the state competition, won the Superquiz, and team members Julie Jangula won first place in the essay portion, and Mike Craddock and Craig Lang won third place in the math portion of the compe- tition. Pictured below are (sitting, left to right) Julie Jangula. Mike Craddock, and Craig Lang; (back row) David Malsch, John Kalmbach, Stryker Duggan. Scott McCul- lars and Kristin Brown. GREAT BOOKS he Captain l reve Great toks discussion Dup met once a onth to read id discuss se- ated novels and ries. The mem- � rs were: itting, left to |ht) Alison Lipe, lie Jangula, Al- dn Vise, and nnifer Moore; landing) Craig ing, Stryker lggan, Sabrina mpson, Geoff lleland, Brice idley, Mandy alker, Carmen ish, and Hank Libley. The onsors were iss Zoe Ramsey, rs. Jo Amy ymn, and Mrs. mela Peak. Honors 281 THESPIANS Students who consis- tently gave their time and effort to the var- ious Captain Shreve dramatic productions were eligible to be in the Thespian Society. This years members were: (front row) Hen- ry Broom, Beth Brown,Glenalee Pan- sy .Tracy Griffith, Eliz- abeth Rambin, Anne Link, and Ramah Rushing; (back row) Jennifer Warren, Barry Miligan, Cathy Harri- son, Chris Dyba, Jodie Kalmbach, Bo Howell, Heather Bryson, and Serina Gilbert. The sponsors of the Thes- pians were Miss Mc- Kellar and Mrs. Sibley. SPEECH TROPHY WINNERS The followii students partii paled in the Di ma Tourname competitions a: won honors f their perfc mances: (from h to right) I Howell, Jod Kalmbach, Heat er Bryson, Cc Spain Hour, ai not present f the picture w Jamie Barr moore. 282 LOG 1KNRY BROOM ROTC Shreve’s Junior ROTC program was rated in the top ten percent in the nation, and designated an Honor Unit with Distinction. Henry Broom was the Battalion Commander. Patrick Dixon was designated the Outstanding First Semester Cadet, and Fred Moss. Alberto Dyer. Jay Anderson, and Wendell Dinkins were Company Commanders or Class Leaders. The ROTC Varsity rifle team won the District Championship. This team consisted of (pictured be- low. from left to right) Chris Al- exander. Chris Fricks. Barry Mil- ligan. Roderick Bumcon. Cedric Allums, Tim Williams, and Gary Harwell. PATRICK DIXON ’RED MOSS ALBERTO DYER JAY ANDERSON WENDELL DINKINS HONORS 283 VARSITY RIFLE TEAM — DISTRICT CHAMPS HONOR BAND Pictured at the left are Shreve's outstanding recognized band members. On the front row: (from left to right) Karen Kelly and Tracy Cox made the All-Star Marching Band; On the back row. (from left to right): Chad Causey, Megan Causey. Jenni- fer Joyce, Diane Thompson, Mary Mc- Cutcheon, Roderick Loud. Diane Hu, Leigh Ann McCullars, Lori Rakes, and Cyrus Morrison made the District Honor Band. OUTSTANDING ATHLETES Captain Shreve's swim team definitely proved themselves to be a cut above. Amy Lockard (left) was ranked first in the state for her age group, and made six junior National qual- ifying times. Katherine Pringle (center) was ranked first in tne state, and fourteenth in the na- tion. She made eight junior na- tional qualifying times, and at- tended the 1886 Houston Olympic Festival David Scates (right) was ranked third in the state for his age group. Mark Bain of Shreve’s cross country, and track teams was ranked twen- tieth and twenty-first in the state. Brenda Dawson compet- ed in the Keohry Softball League championship team. They toured Aus- tralia in the fall of 1987 and played ten exhibition games. Ashley Nicholas was a very valuable asset to the Girls’ Basketball Team. As a starting senior, she was a big part of every game. She broke the old school scoring record by scoring thirty-six points in a single game. 284 LOG WINTER COURT Captain Shreve’s Win- ter Court had a Mardi Gras theme in 1988. The court consisted of: (sitting from left to right) Suzanne Mc- Cavvley. Allison Christian, Ashley LeBenne, Carolyn Spaht. Maggie Myatt, Nicole Shelby. Freda Spears, and Catherine Pringle; (standing from left to right) Dewayne DeFatta. William Flakes. Dan- na Jobe — Princess, Tracy Graham — Prince, Will Clarke. Stryker Duggan. Brenda Dawson. Chris Cosse. Mark Bain, William Hamm. Hen- ry Broom, Shane McPherson — King, Tricia Tedford — Queen, and Mike Johnson. HOMECOMING COURT )tain Shreve’s beauti- 1988 Homecoming jrt was attended by: ling from left to right) eta Bedford. Suzanne Cawley. Beckye Laird. I Shannon Gay; (sitting ond row) Monique zier. Jennifer Thomas Queen, and Mindy )kins; (standing) jen- ;r Moore. Melisa Coo- Angie Howard, phanie Roe. and Tam- : Nehring. Honors 285 CAROL HARDERS — BUSINESS MANAGER MIKE CRADDOCK FREDA SPEARS Ads 287 Good Luck TRACEY and The Class of ’88 Application Systems Good Luck Class of ’88 Compliments of Story Well Service 288 LOG Carolyn Spaht Friends Jlllllllllill ANDRI ■HAL a i 55 Cloth 1 E R JON H. HALL 6030 Line Avenue Shreveport, Louisiana 71106 (318) 868-8430 (318) 868-8435 Congratulations Mike Love, Granny and Grandpa Barta Compliments of: DAVID W. EVANS, CLU Manager MQNY 510 Louisiana Tower Shreveport, Louisiana 71101 318 424-4472 ADS 289 290 LOG CHILE PEPPER MEXICAN RESTAURANTS LOUNGE 639 E. Kings Hwy Shreveport, LA (318) 868-9557 IBM is proud to be neighbors with the Captain Shreve Gators MfPlC PHARMACIES “BE SC01T FREE OF PESTS ” SCOTT PEST CONTROL SERVICE, Inc. Licensed • Bonded • Insured PHONE 865-6561 S. M McNAUGHTON vm AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY 257 North Market Shreveport, LA (318)222-9579 71107-6896 ADS 291 |5 HOUSE C GLOOMING 2401 E. 70tt. SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA. 71105 PHONE 797-2963 COMPLETE LINE OF DOG 4 CAT SUPPLIES Chomp ’Em Gators The Lang Gang Congratulations Seniors From the Tietz Family Lara ’88 David ’92 LOG Compliments of: ADS 293 fyu t HaMot _________ A'tfitt 9845 Holamy Shreveport, Louisiana 71106 (318) 797-1913 voatnan REAL ESTATE “Special Homes for Special People ” Glen A. Johnson, D.D.S., M.S. PRACTICE LIMITED TO ORTHODONTICS 2015 East 70th Street Shreveport. Louisiana 71105 1318) 797-2577 Congratulations Chris Dyba — Sr. ’88 We Love You! Mom, Dad, and Mark ’84 294 LOG ADS 295 Congratulations Mike, Love, Mom, Dad, Holly and Bennson HHSmi ❖ Wells Fargo Alarm Services Bill Shirley P.O. Box 1448 627 Crockett Street Shreveport, LA 71164 (318) 222-7258 Antiques, Gifts and Accessories KATHI HAMEL KAY PAINE (318) 861-7549 3307 Line Avenue •Shreveport, Louisiana 71104 CADDO ABSTRACT TITLE CO., INC. George A. Hamilton CHAIRMAN 318-742-7788 1935 AIRLINE DRIVE COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SUITE 203 CLOSING SERVICE BOSSIER CITY. LA 71112 296 LOG %6fuc 5747 Youree Drive Shreveport, LA 71105 (318) 865-8552 A Gallery of Fine Fabrics Compliments of the Maxey Family GO GATORS! Compliments of Microage Computer Store 3611 Youree Dr. Shreveport, LA Ads 297 Go Gators The Williams Family Brian ’87 Laura ’90 Lewis Youree Drive Drug 3312 Youree Drive Phone 868-0569 or 868-4461 Closed Sundays Good charge accounts invited For fast, dependable pick-up and Delivery Service 9215 Youree Drive Shreveport, LA 71115 318-797-9675 Compliments of The Printing Place 298 LOG Compliments of these participating ------area banks— EE3 FIRST BANKERS TRUST mi( V LOUISIANA BANK A TRUST COMPANY w united mercantile bank COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK American Bank Mnnnx' i Citizens National Bank Nt □ te' NATIONAL RANK OF BOSSIER m NAI IONA I BANK Tm National Rdelity Biu © MEMBERS OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION CHARLES W. STRICKLAND Attorney At Law 151 FREESTATE BOULEVARD SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 71107 TELEPHONE: 318-221-0447 Compliments of Ophthalmology J. Paul Swearingen, Jr. M.D. David D. Bryan, M.D. ADS 299 300 LOG JQO Of HEALTH CENTER Compliments of: DR. DOYLE BALDRIDGE ADS Go Gators! Custom Labels BEST OF LUCK, CAPTAIN SHREVE RICHIE RICHIE Attorneys-at-Law 1800 Creswell Avenue Shreveport, Louisiana John A. Richie, J.D. C. Vernon Richie, J.D. Byron A. Richie, J.D. Lillian Evans Richie, J.D. P.O. BOX 3190 SHREVEPORT, LA 71133-3190 3601 INDUSTRIAL DRIVE BOSSIER CITY, LA 71112 (318) 747-4477 HUGH M. STEPHENS ATTORNEY AT LAW ONE TEXAS CENTRE 415 TEXAS STREET — SUITE 200 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 71101 TELEPHONE 221-0527 AREA CODE 318 Ronald E. Moore P.D. SPRINGLAKE PHARMACY 8620 Line Avenue Phone 868-8782 Delivery • Senior Citizen Discounts Charge Accounts Medicade Prescriptions Filled • Discount Prices Good Luck Gators C. L. Morris, Inc. P.O. Box 460 Oil City, LA 71061 theEqUITABLE FINANCIAL SOVICIS THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES 920 Pierremont Road, Suite 200, RO. Box 61000 Shrew port, LA 71106 JUDY PRATT Registered Representative Bus. (318) 869-1144 Res. (318) 797-4597 302 LOG Compliments from The Webbs Carolyn, Jerry, and Craig IF YOU DON'T WANT TO MOW NO MO Call Keep Happy Lawn Service We Mow, Edge, Ralce, Sweep Bag Call for Free Estimates 865-3413 Keo Duke Ehrhardt SPECIALIZING IN HAND FINISHING PREPARE TO BE PAMPERED BEN JOEL JOHNSTON WALTER JOHNSTON CLEANERS, INC. 2708 PLANTATION BOSSIER CITY. LA 318-742-5471 732 AZALEA DR SHREVEPORT LA. 318-861-0557 ADS 303 ARTHUR J. SCHULDT, JR., AIA PRESIDENT SCHULDT ASSOCIATES INCORPORATED A PROFESSIONAL ARCHITECTURAL CORPORATION 631 MILAM ST. • SUITE 201 SHREVEPORT, LA 71101 (318) 226-1404 WILSON BRATLIE COMPANY VV ) CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS A PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION 631 MILAM ST. SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 71101 WHERE EAST MEETS WEST NANMfN RESTAURANT Congratulations to Seniors ’88 Include us as part of your festivities Open until 4 in the morning Mon.-Sat. 614 Milam 221-4933 Good Luck Gators! Miller, Dawson, and Askew 304 LOG Love ya! Jan, Pam Stacy Ads 305 306 LOG WHY NOT LOOK INTO THE LOUISIANA ARMY NATIONAL GUARD LOOKING FOR A WAY TO FINANCE YOUR EDUCATION? “You may qualify for up to $32,000 for your continued education.” PAID COLLEGE TUITION: In the Louisiana Army National Guard you can receive PAID TUITION at any state funded college, university or vocational technical school for 5 YEARS or a Bachelors degree, whichever comes first. NEW GI BILL: The new Educational Assistance Program provides up to $ 140.00 a month for 36 college months, paid directly to you. COLLEGE LOAN REPAYMENTS: If you attend college or a vocational technical school, and qualify to receive a Guaranteed Student Loan to help defray the cost of college, the Louisiana Army National Guard will repay up to $9,200 on a $10,000 loan (if you qualify upon enlistment and continue to meet the requirements). PART-TIME JOB: In the Louisiana Army National Guard, you'll train one weekend a month and two weeks each summer after basic and Advanced Training. The pay is great and so are the benefits. CASH BONUS: Many jobs you may choose to train in offer cash bonuses of up to $2,000, in addition to your pay and other benefits. YOU MAY QUALIFY FOR ONE OR ALL OF THE EDUCATIONAL AND FINANCIAL BENEFITS AVAILABLE THROUGH THE LOUISIANA ARMY NATIONAL GUARD, SO STOP LOOKING AND CALL NOW! TOLL FREE 1-800-442-2751. SFC STEVEN TAYLOR, SR. PHONE: 424-7147 ADS 307 Bain Family Mark, Hall, Beth, Hoyt Charlcie Wiffy (the dog) Good Luck Srs. Compliments of “The Woods” PRESSING MATTERS FINE DRY CLEANING CUSTOM ALTERATIONS 8518 LINE AVENUE — SHREVEPORT, LA 71106 — 865-8018 308 LOG ADS 309 1324 LOUISIANA AVENUE 227-8598 F FR66S.IMC 2531 SAMFORD AVE. P.O. BOX 3447 SHREVEPORT, LA 71133-3447 318-424-2651 • MECHANICAL CONTRACTOR • • ENGINEERING DESIGN • • HVAC • REFRIGERATION • • POLLUTION CONTROL • SHEET METAL• RONALD P. FREE President $ f n v i c c Storer Equipment Company 502 W. 67th • Shreveport, LA 71106 Phone (318) 865-1466 Broadmoor Drugstore 3964 Youree Drive Shreveport, LA 71105 (318) 865-4617 MOISE SINITILRE LINDA SINITIERE 310 LOG y CMOSWMill ISUZU P. Steve Robinson SALES LEASINC REPRESENTATIVE Frank Stinson's Bus. 221-2426 Rountree Oto Cadillac Co Res 686-6476 Rountree Isuzu Co S2is southern avenue Executive Auto Leasino. Inc Shreveport, Louisiana 7110s Shreve and Steve a winning combination ADS 311 BUILDER, INC 312 LOG Best Wishes from Felix M. Wheeler and Son 3555 YOUREE DR. SHREVEPORT, LA 71105 DR. DICK FOX FAMILY DENTISTRY COSMETIC ORTHODONTICS 318 861-3595 746-8738 Cj tli BUSINESS S Bill and Judy Bush Jennifer ’83 Terri ’85 Go Gators! MACHINES, INC. .zanis eA lcD inkij PANASONIC COPIERS SHARP 1500 YOUREE • PHONE (318) 221-1013 • SHREVEPORT. LA. 71103 Neil s Reproductions, Inc. 420 MILAM ST. NEIL McNELIS SHREVEPORT, LA 71101 FRANCES McNELIS 222-3630 Sleep better with Shreveport Anesthesia Services Go Gators!!! The Moore Family Margaret, Win, Jennifer ’88, Trey ’93, Jacques, and Miss Kitty ADS 313 314 LOG DAVID C. WILLIS JR. TROY EBARS OWNER SERVICE MANAGER SOUTHERN AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE INC. 1734 SOUTHERN AVE. SHREVEPORT, LA 71101 PH. 222-2105 RtfOgMizixg Superior Sales Achievement OLOSMOflILE VANQUARO Leo Vander Kuy ROUNTREE OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC P O. Box 37007 Shreveport LA 71103 Bus. 221-2428 Res: 636-7532 Good Luck Sophomores! THE FREE FAMILY Antiques Refinishing John's Antiques John McCarty 6036 Foxchase Tr. Shreveport. LA 71129 686-1616 ADS 315 TOM ARCENEAUX COUNCILMAN DISTRICT “C” City of Shreveport POST OFFICE BOX 684 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 71162 OFFICE: (318) 424-1670 CITY COUNCIL OFFICE: (318) 226-6438 We're behind you all the way! The Lamb Family Ann '76 Richard '79 Walter '77 Patrick '87 Friends Forever 316 LOG Cobblestone Sandy, Pebbles, Aimes . .. “More than a feeling” BEAL LOCKE ASSOCIATES, INC. Olayian , 3iaU 3ut££ Semico Salon 865-5632 5737 °?Jouu e Quite 865-5633 £ wetteficvt, ££ . 77705 Amy, FU love you forever . . . Mike ADS 317 Go Gators Margret Miller Compliments of Mr. Mrs. Charles B. Hill M. L. MONZINGO Monzingo Appraisal Service 3309 Reily Lane Shreveport, LA 71105 318-868-9409 Danielle — Moya — Janine — Sarie — ’81 Heather — ’88 318 LOG ADS 319 320 LOG We are sexy, We are mighty, We are the class of 19901 FROM: Yolanda, Sharon Rolanda Friends place Line at 69th 869-3518 OPEN MON.-FRI. 8:30-6 Phone 635-2188 SAT. 8:30-5 WILL’S SUNSET SUITE 204 SHREVEPORT 6363 HE ARNE LOUISIANA 71111 7670 West 70th St. Shreveport, LA 71149-9009 938-5473 Head Hunters Beauty Salon 920 East 70th 865-7196 yArbrqugh INTERIOR DESIGNERS 1928 East 70th Street Shreveport • Louisiana • 71105 ADS 321 Good Luck Gators From Catherine Kimberly COMPLIMENTS OF CADOO MANAGEMENT 322 LOG 3791 Youree Drive Shreveport, Louisiana 71105 SUE BALLARD Phone: 861-0619 Murrell’s Anytime Compliments of William Patten Good Luck Gators Joe D. Beard, D.D.S. Congratulations Marnie Senior ’88 We Love You! Daddy, Mom, Ross, George and Mag! The Equitable Financial Company Jeff Murphy Good Luck Gator Golf team! All the best. ADS Hair Stylist for the Whole Family Tuesday-Friday 8 AM-5:30 Saturday 8:00-3 PM SOUTHFIELD BARBER SHOP 243 Southfield Sport LA Southfield Shopping Center Ph. 865-8393 Good Luck Bo ON TRAVEL G N MONIKA NOLTE Manager 6505 Lin© Avenue P O Box 6043 Shreveport. LA 71106 (318) 869-3411 Mom, Dad, Clay, and Nathan MURRELL’S ANYTIME Guess Who? Bo Howell and Trey Cox 324 LOG Compliments of Mid Continent Gas Co. dftfe HAIR SALON 6535 Line Ave. Shreveport, LA 71106 Ph. 868-0513 WE’RE PROUD OF YOU! You've worked hard for this day, but now that you've made it, it was worth it. Now you're just about ready to go out into the world and begin a new life. There are so many options like finding a career, going to col- lege, or joining the service that it will be hard to make up your mind. We at The Times hope that our newspaper “your newspaper” has helped you in some way to prepare for the future. We will continue to keep you abreast of what is happening in the day to day news, sports, and activities in Shreveport and the world. (The dimes 326 LOG Compliments of the Laird Family Philadelphia Life Insurance Company Clint Sands P.O. Box 44107 Regional Manager Shreveport. LA 71104 (318) 424-2345 1 -800-453-2030 1 Compliments of: F. Randall Kirchner M.D. Ophthalmology 221-2651 2121 Fairfield Congratulations CHIP Senior ’88! Love Mom Dad Jennifer '84 Sara ’90 Matthew ’94 ADS 327 Friends forever Compliments of Fleet Howell 328 LOG HAPPY 90th BIRTHDAY GRANDPA!! Rev. and Mrs. Warren Dement W.C. “Dub” Allen W.C. “DUB” ALLEN SONS POST OFFICE BOX 248 OIL CITY, LOUISIANA 71061 Oil City Shreveport 318-995-6621 318-222-0440 ADS TRUCKIN’ ID Hutton Alan Ray Tipton Vice President EF' Hutton Company Inc One Texas Center 415 Texas Street Shreveport LA 71101 Telephone (318)425-4222 SYN-DA-CUT 220 Carroll, Suite I Shreveport, Louisiana CATHIE FINCHER 869-1139 Porter’s Cleaners “The sign of Professional Dry Cleaning” 276 SOUTHFIELD ROAD. SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA 7II0S 330 LOG TAMMIE and TREY ADS 331 The Friendly Lounge with Fun and Games Two Pool Tables 0 :V Pinstripe Lounge 2141 Kings highway 424-8033 Ann Messina Compliments of HIGHLAND BAPTIST CHURCH The Church with You(th) in mind. Joy Explosion Bible Study Wednesdays 6:00 520 Olive ADS 333 Moreman, Moore Company Inc. Insurance Agents Brokers Republic Bank Building. Suite 400 • 820 Jordan St. • Shreveport. LA 71101 Phone (318) 424-9160 ADS 335 GOOD LUCK GATORS Class of 1990! Compliments Of 336 LOG 3007 KNIGHT ST.. SUITE 200 SHREVEPORT. LA 71105 JOHN O. WOODALL (318)868-7004 CAPTAIN SHREVE CLEAN UP CREW ADS 337 338 LOG Good Luck Gators! compliments of The Martin Family Jimmy, Mary, Trey and Stephanie Broussard, Bush, Blumberg, and Hurst, Inc. McFarland and Guy Inc. Insurance 3524 Youree Dr. P.O. Box 5641 Shreveport, Louisiana 71135-5641 BUS. (318)869-4683 Jill, Hope you had a great sophomore year! Love, Brad Good Luck Joey Greenwald — 1990 H w Aulds, Horne White Investment Corporation SHREVEPORT ESTABLISHED 1957 BATON ROUGE 3341 YOUREE DRIVE SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 71135- 5045 PHONE (318) 865-6331 ADS Love Robbie Madison — 2000 BATHING BEAUTIES 340 LOG Tf-ie TEMNIS f ftCKET 8201 TENNIS COURT LANE SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 71106 E. L. BURNS (318) 869-3303 Good Luck Gators The Young Family Pat Pete Gray Chris Patrick 82 85 90 Future Gators Ashley, Britney, and Adam Chase Palmer V -V ADS 341 1987-88 STUDENT COUNCIL featuring Henry “Cool J” Broom Will “Compulsive” Clarke Jennifer “Angel” Moore Freda “Sizzlin” Spears Geoff “Temper” Gilleland Renee “Pepto” VonHollen NOT PICTURED Trey “Too Cool” Cox Alison “Almighty” Lipe “THESE GATORS COOK!” 342 LOG Lisa Rigdon ’90 Go Gators Go ADS 343 IICIOMC3311 l eave ILLU) IIJ hreveport, la fh ' ' CHUCK SNYDER’S PHARMACY 4426 YOUREE DRIVE 3176 NORTH MARKET PHONE 865-5131 PHONE 221-6175 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA BOBBY L. GREENE PLUMBING HEATING CO., INC. 2630 MIDWAY AVE. SHREVEPORT, LA. PHONE 631-0235 344 LOG ADS 345 Compliments of Specialty Oil Cra Y iVooie Classes in needle work, tole painting stencilling, basketry, and quilting Gerry, Laura and Leigh Ann Irvin Portico Shopping Center 7827 Youree Drive STEVE OSBORNE Ph 8650206 KINGS HIGHWAY AUTO TIRE SUPPLY DIV OF BROADMOOR GARAGE INC COMPLETE LINE Of AUTO PARTS TIRES WE DELIVER 503 EAST KINGS HIGHWAY SHREVEPORT. LA 71105 ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE JOHN DAVID STEWART STEWART INSURANCE 3004 KNIGHT OFFICE PLACE SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA 71105 318 865-7181 346 LOG ADS 347 Go Gators! We Love You! 348 LOG 940 MARGARET PLACE SUITE 100 SHREVEPORT. LA. 71101 PHONE; 318-425 3904 What’s so funny? ADS 349 C.S. Cheerleaders 350 LOG OPERATING COMPANY Oil and Gas Management Services P.O.Box 5928 Shreveport, LA 71105 761 Pierremont (318) 869-2551 (Colony Unuer 28 PIERREMONT COMMON 6505 LINE AVENUE SHREVEPORT, LA. 71106 PHONE 865-5136 Best Wishes Class of ’88 The Wests SPECIALIZING IN HAND FINISHING PREPARE TO BE PAMPERED BEN JOEL JOHNSTON WALTER JOHNSTON CLEANERS, INC. 2708 PLANTATION BOSSIER CITY. LA 318-742-5471 732 AZALEA DR SHREVEPORT LA 318 861-0557 GO GATORS Modern Iron Works Inc. Laurel Rice ’90 ADS 351 Compliments of: The Swearingin Family Dan Kaye Mary Kathryn ’88 Susan ’97 352 LOG JonbferoQ ADS 353 Compliments of S. K. Cooper, M.D. Compliments of The Jim Monk Family Jim Amy Jessica Jill Jennifer James Robert Union Wholesale Florist Compliments of: Ben’s Southern Snow 1325 Captain Shreve Drive Shreveport, La. 7849 E. KINGS HWY. SHREVEPORT. LA 71115 318-797-4445 5907 N.YV. AVENUE EL DORADO. AR 71730 501-862-4300 354 LOG The Shopping Cart 1325 Captain Shreve Drive Shreveport, LA 71105 868-4540 Hamburgers — Hot Dogs Video Games — Pool Table Compliments of: The Lindanger Family Lou Earl Earl, Jr. ’79 Lou Ellen ’80 Margaret ’84 Elizabeth ’88 Congratulations Kim ’86 Carol ’88 Love, Nanny and Papa Bardwell’s HOBBY SHOPPE 6505 Line Ave. 8 Shreveport, La. 71106 318-861-1712 Specializing in cross stitch, plastic models and accessories. VISA MC Congratulations Lacinda Senior of ’88 “The Brantley Family” Lynn ’85 Laverne ’86 Love Mom and Ursula Compliments of the Bain Family ADS 355 Go Gators! Compliments of J. C. Johnson Ford, Lincoln, Mercury, Inc. Minden, LA Mon.-Fri. 9 til 8 p.m. Sat. 9 til 7 p.m. Sun. 12-5 2732 W. 70th St. Shreveport. LA 71108 Ph: (318) 635-2080 Haircuts $8.00 Children Under 12 $6.00 GOOD LUCK GATORS! From: Jan and Heath Johnson 356 LOG Sou Survivors enjoy often communication with God. God it personal. God is forgiving. God is daily. God knows more about your wants, needs and deepest desires than you know. So. open up and let God uncover what's best in your life. Let God take hold of your ettry mote and direct you toward a life everlasting, a life ever joyful, a life ever peaceful. A message on survival from Broadmoor Baptist Church. Broadmoor Baptise Church 4110 Yourcc Drive Shreveport — 868-6552 Broadmoor Baptist Church ADS 357 MAGNOLIA PUMP SUPPLY COMPANY Jerry Thomas HWY. 79 NORTH P.O. BOX 1071 MAGNOLIA, AR 71753 Business (501) 234-8261 (501)234-1447 Residence (501) 234-1996 Telephone (318) 635-7363 DAVID N. ADAMS, M.D. Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation and Electromyography 2748 Virginia Avenue Shreveport, LA 71103 •UN FURNITURE CITY We finance our own accounts, we take trade-ins 1253 Texas Avenue Shreveport, LA 71101 222-5708 Once a Gator, always a Gator! from a Gator of ’74 358 LOG Compliments of Pierremont Insurance George Gorsulowsky 'Donna (Mia's CRistorante 318-865-4375 8508 Lin© Avenue Dunn� Steve Pernio Shreveport. Louisian� HOLLOWAY ASSOCIATES 794 BROOK HOLLOW DRIVE SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 71105 (318) 798-3700 m REALTOR mw t ril cjr'M. stitv’. MIS ADS 359 360 LOG JR. CHRISTMAS GIRLS — BEFORE ADS 361 AFTER Patrick R. Carrington, M.D. Diseases, Surgery, and Center of the Skin Highland Clinic-University 8730 Youree Drive 797-9920 Good Luck Gators! from THE BROOME FAMILY JC. Terry Tania ’90 Ticia ’95 FINANCIAL CORP. Fixed Rates 15 30 years Jumbo Loans to $750,000. • FHA Direct Endorsement • Rate Lock-in • No Prepayment Penalty • Competitive Rates Call: 865-2622 920 Pierremont, Suite 111 Shreveport, La. 71106 A R BUSINESS SERVICES Three Departments to Serve You 1. Bookkeeping — New Office Set-Up 2. Senior Citizen Managing 3. Gem Collecting (318) 425-2194 1507 Texas Avenue Shreveport, La. 71103 Once a Gator always a Gator! from a graduate of ’77 Donald D. Cope, D.D.S., M.S.D. ORTHODONTICS A Professional Corporation 2160 Airline Drive Bossier City, LA 71111 Seniors of ’88 ADS 363 Compliments of PROGRESSIVE METAL 3b ty 31 3 bi'3e im j c€cmfiany, 3nc. 8232 JEWELLA at MERIWEATHER SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 71108 TELEPHONE (318) 688-9273 COMPLIMENTS OF THE HAMM FAMILY BOBBY (’87) WILLIAM (’89) ADS 367 Compliments of Larry L. Phillips D.D.S. THE CAPTAIN SHREVI 36« LOG 3EP SQUAD ADS 369 Juniors . . . enough said! 370 LOG john peter Catharine miller koellen iving food restaurant bakery 3309 line avenue Bhreveport, la 71104 318-865-8947 Youth Meets Sundays at 5:00 P.M. Best Wishes From the Clergy of ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 215 Southfield Road David Greer Gary Hill James Ellisor William Willcox UPTOWN CENTER • PIERRE BOSSIER MALL CANTERBURY SQUARE High Quality Ladies Children’s Shoes “We keep the Ark-La-Tex on its feet.” 868-2950 686-9551 746-2094 Boo-Boo and Stanky do dat dirty deed again. ADS 371 Compliments of Ivan Smith Furniture Randy McCoy Auction Service Auctions, Appraisals, Liquidations Weekly auctions at 116 East Texas Bossier City, La. 372 LOG The Neighborhood Lounge With a Family Atmosphere The Best Place to Have Your First Drink KINGS LOUNGE 1704 King’s Highway Phone 635-6720 Owner Ann Messina 4445 Youree Dr. Shreveport, LA 71105 POSY MART BROADMOOR Telephone: (318)861-4203 Flowers • Plants Silks • Balloons FAMILY HAIR GENTEEL Roffim SEBRING REDKEN I H SEBASTIAN WIGS OF FRANCE PROFESSORAL SHOC ShWS OPEN TUt ■ F� 30 AM - SJO PV I SATURDAY 8� AM JOOPV 221-8704 1408 FAIRFIELD AVE. (AT 1-20) Good Luck Gators! Alice N. Young Accounting and Tax Service 5803 Youree Drive F Shreveport, LA 71105 318-865-9522 Good Luck to Reni Your Senior Year Strive for the Stars. Love, Raymond Roseta Rashad Renishea 374 LOG 1937 E. 70th Si • Shreveport, La 71105 • (318)797-4434 Computer Services Of Shreveport, inc EQUIPMENT PROGRAMS SERVICE C MARVIN COX President 5731 YOUREE DRIVE (318) 865-7189 SHREVEPORT. LA 71105 OIL CORPORATION 4 P. O. BOX 3190 Shreveport. La 71133-3190 3601 Industrial drive Bossier City. La 71112 (318) 747-4477 'g Pettigrew V Specialty Co. John C. Pettigrew 220 Freestate Boulevard Shreveport, LA (214) 984-0932 i_____i____s_1 • P.O. Box 5502 • Shreveport, La. 71105 (318) 797-0046 Building Homes . . . and Dreams ADS 375 The Reading Center, Inc. Evaluation • Remediation • Enrichment Tutoring hy Reading Specialists KERRY P. LASTER, M.Ed. plus 30 Reading Specialist 920-B East 70th Street Shreveport, LA 71106 (318)868-4425 OH.ce: (318)222-3061 B. ROSS WHITE CERTIFIED PETROLEUM GEOLOGIST 400 Beck Building Shreveport. Louisiana 71101 Res (318) 425-1974 - TELEPHONE: (318) 797-6661 MICHAEL O. FLEMING, M.D. RICKY L. JONES, M.D. MARION N. CASH, M.D. A MEDICAL CORPORATION FAMILY PRACTICE THE MEDICAL PLAZA 2205 E. 70th STREET SHREVEPORT, I.A 71105 Katherin Aulds Country Florist FLOWERS, GIFTS GREENHOUSE 7847 E. KINGS HVVY. SHREVEPORT, LA 71115 (318) 797-4221 Compliments of: The Milams Mark Judy Sarah Beth ’95 Cade ’00 215 Leo Shreveport. LA 71105 318-869-3966 Gemini | Explorations. Inc 2601 Centenary Blvd. Shreveport. La. 71104 318 226- Good Luck Gators! The Jones Family Larry Diane Shelley ’89 Shannon ’91 ADS CONGRATULATIONS BERG, INC. BERG MECHANICAL BERG INDUSTRIAL BERG SERVICE 531 WEST 61st (318) 868-8884 PH 797-7902 OFFICE HOURS 8 00 6 00 MONOAY FRIDAY 800 12 00 SATURDAY SOUTHSIDE ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. E.K. LOYD 926' YOUREE DRIVE DR. L.C. LaROUX SHREVEPORT. LA 71115 For Complimentary Facial or Interview Call: (318) 635-9542 Consultant 3221 Newman Lane • Shreveport. LA 71119 Master Plumbing Company Inc. 2119 LAKE SHORE DR. SHREVEPORT, LA 71103 If No Answer Dial 865-4104 SAM CICERO PLUMBING JOHN PARKER HEATING OWNERS DRAIN CLEANING Aubrey Brooks 2023 Market St. Shreveport, LA 71101 Telephone (318) 424-4897 Shaolin jl Lee $ White Leopard Kunq Pu Schools VflFf) T'Ai Chi - Pa Kau - My Jong Law Horn • Johnny Kuionq fflinq Lee Master Instructor Children Class Tournament Karate Martial Arts Supplies- o National Headquarters 134 E. Kings Hwy. Shreveport. Louisiana 71104 (318) 865-3578 VIDEO TODAY 8900 Youree Drive (Next to The Frosty Factory) Specializing Free in Membership New Releases 798-5711 “Have You Seen Your Video Today” ADS 379 “ In the Beginning was the word, and the word was with God, and the word was God. He was in the beginning with God. All things came into being by Him, and apart from Him nothing came into being that has come into being. In Him was life, and the life was the light of men. And the light shines in the darkness, and the darkness did not comprehend it.” John 1:1-5 380 LOG B'i WINNING TEAM: YOUR FAMILY amily Therapy Center 842 Margaret Place Shreveport, LA 71101 318 424-6444 Robert A. Rausch, Ph.D. Director Look at the camera, NOT THE DOG! Compliments of Shreveport Brass Works ADS 381 382 LOG Compliments of the Parsons Family NDRE55 n CLOTHIER Gators, Let us make you look good. 6030 Line Avenue Shreveport. Louisiana 71106 (318) 868-8430 (318)868-8435 “The youth of today, Our leader's tomorrow” NATIONAL BANK OF BOSSIER 301 Benton Road 2045 Airline Drive 601 Barksdale 4606 Barksdale 3214 Barksdale Member FDIC ADS 383 Compliments of Mrs. Luzell Ross and Mrs. Hazel West Kathy West Class of 1974 384 1.0(1 COMPLIMENTS OF INSTY PRINTS 386 LOG KNOST ROOFING CORPORATION ROOFING KNOSr COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL • INDUSTRIAL PHONES: 515 West 61st Street (318) 221-3877 Shreveport, LA 71106 1-800-654-2279 Rhea Company Real Estate Brokers 869-4245 Compliments of If • | SINCE 1915 I i r h n r dyiima i PLUMBING HEATING, INC. 2506 Southern Avenue P.O. Box 37006 Plumbing • Heating • Air Conditioning • Supplies ADS 387 ROLOGY Associates Diseases of the Kidney and Urinary Tract ► Prostate ► Kidney Stones ► Impotence ► Bladder Control ► Vasectomy Call for a copy of our free booklet, “A Common Sense Guide to Urology.’ 635-3551 Hoyet Chance, M.D. Bendel Johnson, M.D. Tommy Mook, M.D. James Moss, M.D. Capital C Corporation Post Office Box 6112 Shreveport, LA 71136-6112 (sARIANA________________________________________________________________ Skin Care Makeup______Nutrition Students and Gator Fans: Thank you for your patronage. We have been proud to serve you in the past, and look forward to continuing to serve your skin care and cosmetic needs. Our personal service to you is guaranteed. CARIANA's product line . . . skin care, make up, nutrition, hair care and body care ... is the ultimate in quality and effectiveness. And now we are a Shreveport company, with warehousing and distribution done right here in our hometown! If you are not currently a CARIANA user, we invite you to .ioin those of us who are. Call today for the name and telephone number of your nearest local distributor. Ask me, too, about the free enterprise business opportunity available to you. Again, thanks for your continued faithfulness to CARIANA products and to your distributor. GATORS!!!! KRISTEN BENECKE DARWIN Secretary Treasurer 605 Mt. Zion Road (318) 687-0687 Shreveport I - 711 i. ADS 389 Compliments of Shuster Distributing 'Majure - Parnell Insurance 1286 Air line “Drive dossier City • Louisiana Ray W. Majurc (318) 7 -7-3160 Ronnie P. Parnell Good Luck Gators! Compliments of the Carruths John ’88 Ricky ’89 Becca ’92 3‘M) LOG Compliments of THE SPEARS Family Christy 78 Paula ’82 Sharon ’87 Freda ’88 Diplomate American Board of Pediatric Dentistry L. M. Harrison, Jr. D.D.S. M.S. Pediatric Dentistry Telephone 1817 East 70th 318-865-5475 Shreveport, LA 71165 Good Luck Gators! From the Taylors: lack and Debbie Jennifer and Bridget Off. Ph. 221-7337 221-7361 Insurance Off. 221-7725 Johnny Davis, Jr. Manager - President Good Samaritan Funeral Home 2200 Laurel St. Shreveport, La. 71103 Re . Phone 865-8293 “Dubs” Pierremont Barber Shop 6535 Line Ave. — 865-7576 In Springlake Mall W. T. Bade “The GANG” ADS 391 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SHREVEPORT STUDENT MINISTRY 543 Ockley 392 LOG a First Class experience! Shreveport, Louisiana (318) 865-8414 OR THE BeST... 30pjjors of '89 H call COWEN'S 865-°247 Your Senior Portrait Specialist ADS 393 Haynes Avenue Baptist Church 610 HAYNES AVENUE SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA 71105 PHONE 865-2307 A Merrill Lynch Realty Subsidiary OSCAR CLOYD, INC. 2006 East 70th Street, Shreveport. LA 71106. (316) 797-4334 M.L. MONZINGO REALTOfl� .ASSOCIATE Independent Appraiser Ree: (318) 868-9409 Good Luck Gators Compliments of: Shreveport Cafe and Centenary Oyster House 394 LOG Compliments FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH First United Methodist Church Head of Texas Street Shreveport, Louisiana A warm and friendly Church with a Class or Fellowship Group Just for You ADS 395 Phone 424-7771 Compliments of William Hamm Compliments of LA JOY INC. FRANCHISE :� «m 1.00 Kl h ir i (;. .IohnHon MUf UAL ruNOS. STOCKS AND BONDS ICLCRHONCS 22I- 6SS‘B LONDON SILVER CON I BACIS TCLCX: SO 7400 RCIROLCUM IOWCR LOBBY SHNLVI I'OHt, LA ANSWER BACK JOHNSON SMV irijard Cft. 3ulpt m (Company INCORPORATCO JAMES S. KOT REMODELING CONTRACTOR 845 TRABUE (318) 865-7367 IMSURANCC STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS Tom Wood and Wayne Curtis ADS 397 Memories are like friendships, they never go away Lour Compliments of Red Wing Shoe Store Compliments of The Jangula’s Compliments of The Monk Family 398 LOG Compliments of Herlin, Inc. A I)S 399 I see how you do me! THE HAIR SALON 197 Archer at Youree Shreveport. LA 71105 (318) 865-9041 8 30 am-5:30 pm Tuesday Saturday Hargrove Insurance “SERVING SHREVEPORT SINCE 1947” BILL HARGROVE P.O. Box 6001 Shreveport, Louisiana 71106 318 865-8481 400 I.OG LUMBER INC. Kitchen Cabinets And Full Line of Building Materials L. G. Morgan 2340 Lakeshore Drive Tom Morgan President Shreveport, La. 71103 (318)221-3531 rafIPJTER EnwRQhdEnTfli. SVSTEIiS P.0. BOX 80103 SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA 71148 BOB SIEVE (318) 865-3224 Compliments of THE FLORSHEIM COMPANY £3 GUY S. MOORE,CPCU President MOORE ME ARS INSURANCE AGENCY. INC THE ROBERTS CENTER 1500 North Market Straat Business 221-4268 P.O. Bo 7217 Shreveport. La. 71137-7217 Residence 424-1559 ADS 401 VICKREY VENDING, INC. Full Line Vending Food Service RANDALL I). VICKREY PRESIDENT 4814 HAZEL JONES ROAD BOSSIER CITY. LOUISIANA 71111 (318) 742-2180 402 LOO Noel Memorial United Methodist Church 520 H«rndon St., Shreveport, LA 71101 BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 885-3549 MILO NORRIS excellent In heir design and hair grooming products The RAZOR'S EDGE nnJ STtSitSSS; OTHER FINE CUISINE 5815 YOUREE DR. IN SOUTHFIELD PLAZA SHREVEPORT, LA 71105 Dine in a South Sea atomosphere and imagine the smell of the fresh ocean breeze. Even more pleasing is the extensive menu of Polynesian feasts, fresh seafoods and American dishes including Omaha beef. Before dinner enjoy favorite drinks of the South Seas at your table or in the Ka’le Tiki Lounge ADS 403 Like Michael Jackson, We KNOW we BAD! Libby Glass Factory Outlet Jewella 1-20 Shreveport, LA Store Hours 10 until 5 Monday through Saturday 404 LOG This page for autographs. Compliments of Arkansas Louisiana Gas Company, Arkla Exploration Company and Arkla Energy Resources. CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS. ARKLAQ We Raise a glass to the Senior Class Compliments of Duggan Machine Co. 406 LOG Compliments of SOUTHWESTERN WHOLESALE CO., INC. Compliments of the Wenk Family Congratulations Gators! All you need is a feather duster'' iJ-'anufa ± Si Hi ''H to trill • Custom Arranging • Silk trees, plants greenery • Baskets, brass gifts Master Card Visa Accepted 797-1151 Congratulations Seniors of ’88 The Reeves Family Bill, Lynn ’69, Julie ’88 Compliments of Mrs. E. Redding Brock Dairy Queen Home of the Blizzard Shreveport — Bossier City, La. ADS 407 SURFIN’ 408 I.OC the Senior Party Hosts U.S.A. ADS 409 Congratulations, KAREN AKIN'S NURSERY AND LANDSCAPE CO.. INC. 5901 EAST KINGS HIGHWAY PHONE 868-2701 Love, Mom, Dad, Laura Go Gators! Compliments of THE BICKNELL’S SITTING BY THE DOCK OF THE BAY AI)S 411 Compliments of Dr. James R. Robinson, M.D. Compliments of Fultz Mobile 110 Southfield S port, La. Good Luck Gators From our team to yours Have a great year “Gators” Dr. R. A. Drummond and his entire orthodontic staff The Chastains Merritt and Virginia Merritt III and Grayson 412 LOG Operating on Your Future Compliments of Northwest Louisiana Surgery Center ADS 413 Hood Goldsberry OIL GAS PRODUCER 1200 AMERICAN TOWER TELEPHONE SHREVEPORT. LA 71101 OFFICE 221-7196 The Class of ’90 ROCKS! B B OIL TOOLS, INC. TUBING ANCHORS - PACKERS - SQUEEZE TOOLS 220 Legion Dr. Magnolia. Arkansas 71753 BILLY PHARR OWNER Phone: (501) 234-7222 Mobile: (501) 235-2447 Res.: (501)234-6647 Compliments of Elaines Fashions Best Wishes 4 Discount for Great Successes! W Computers Software MicroAge Computer Stores, inc. Taylor Musslewhite (318) 869-1480 “Your Solution Store” IBM — COMPAQ — NCR — EPSON Wade Wynn (318) 869-1480 869-1282 3611 Youree Drive Shreveport, La. 544 E. Kings Hwy. Shreveport, La. 414 LOG sit- sciv n o i-h dd CD CD i-J « CD t!i!i!iii!l!liimaki); !r ii|l ; [! ls!i!i|iS!j!|j IS Oouleur THE COSMETIQUE KITTY ROARK, Style Consultant Good Luck Gators! ANDREWS GRO. MKT. C. K. ANDKKWS JR . | K( JI'RIKTOR CROCKKIKS Ml-: ATS VKCKTAIJI.KS IMioncs 4:i(M SI. Vinconl Avu. The Fleishel Family BANK© BUSINESS 10707 YOUREE DRIVE (J SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 71105 4 Ili IOC ADS 417 MIDWAY MARINE Compliments of Gunnin Imports 2446 Midway Shreveport, LA 71108 (318) 636-7006 Home Port for Boating Equipment DRS. DILWORTH, KING FRIEDRICH SUITE 221 — 865 MARGARET PLACE SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 71101 E. E. Dilworth, M.I). Phone 221-8395 W. I). King, M.I). M. A. Friedrich, M.D. GYNECOLOGY Congratulations JOHN, We can’t believe you made it! 418 1.00 ADS 419 Good Luck Gators! Love Dayna Hassell Counseling Associates Rober L. Minniear ED. D. Director 3427 Youree Drive Shreveport. LA 71105 318-865-3104 Good Luck John — ’88 Love, Mickey Micheal Allie Karen — ’86 865-3850 — “Hambone” 797-0843 — “Cowboy” 868-9836 — “bulldog” 865-4136 —“Swig” 865-0123 — “play” 797-2477 — sport” 797-0319 — Tower” Sigmund’s Car — 98 ROCKS David’s Car — Silver Bullet 420 LOG COMPLIMENTS OF BROWN PAVING CO. INC. OFFICE 1619 JIMMIE DAVIS HWY. BOSSIER CITY SHOP 520 HAMILTON ROAD, BOSSIER CITY ADS 421 422 I.0( ADS 423 Compliments of: Trinity Baptist Church 1500 Carden St. Shreveport, La. 71103 Rev. Morris Austin, Pastor 424 LOT, Member American Association ot Orthodontists CD H. O. BLACKWOOD, III, D.D.S. DIPLOMATE AMERICAN BOARD OF ORTHODONTICS 814 Pierremont Road ffice: (318) 865-8478 at Line Avenue ome: (318) 865-9475 Shreveport LA 71106 I l«iir uts • Stylos • Shaves Appointments Available — Broadmoor Barber Shop 865-3194 3314 Youree Dr. _JJmjt X). $ain Bill Crain lYviiflur — — nyirr y 1 Haiuiyiiutnl P.O. toM 4410 Teacher of Piano '{'JIS -jLim Jt'rnur .S inrrfiorl, JLouiiianu 71104 HIH’424ml407 State Nationally Certified The Busboys AOS 425 Z CLUB OFFICERS 426 LOG ’87 - ’88 Log Staff ADS 427 Compliments of R. W. Brown Building Remodeling GOOD LUCK CHIP ’88 SARA ’90 MATT ’94 ADS 429 432 LOG H1LBURN ADS 433 Compliments of the Bone Joint Clinic 4: 4 1.00 I) I y : s LEE SMITH GROUP Of Nf MAI INSURANCE AVIATION ! II ( ) Y SMITH. JR INSURANCE AGENCY 3 0 YOURI f DRIVE SHHI VEPORl. LA 1105 318 866 3606 Sportspectrum We’re serious about having fun!! • Tennis • Aerobic • Cycling • • Running • Active wear • Sportspectrum 7853 You roe l)r. Portico Near LSUS Shopping Center 798-1241 ADS 435 Spico G. Cosse and Norman A. Zaffater 230 Carroll 9129 Mansfield Rd. L'Oil Operating Management 436 LOG ADS 437 HMMMWtmmz! FlfZGtflALO C 7 CHANICAL CONTR Good luck Gators! Compliments of FitzGerald Contracting ADS 439 K. C. and the Sunshine Band 440 I.CM Business Index R BUSINESS SERVICES BOUTFACE I)AMS. DR. DAVID N. KIN’S NURSERY I,EX RICE. BUILDER. INC. NDERSON OIL (JAS. INC. UNDRESS HALL NDRESS HALL NDREVVS GROCERY MARKET PPLICATION SYSTEMS RCENEAUX. TOM RKLA GAS COMPANY STRA CLUB TTIC-HAIR SALON UDIO FIDELITY. INC. X'JDLS. HORNE. WHITE MJTOMOTIVE INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY ZALEA CLEANERS ZALEA CLEANERS J B OIL TOOLS. INC. J I. PLASTERING J. ROSS WHITE JAIN FAMILY JAIN FAMILY JAIN. HOYT D. JAIRDS JALDRIGE. DOYLE DR. JANK N BUSINESS SYSTEMS JARBER. MR. MRS. LEWIS JARBS HOUSE OF GROOMING JARDWELL’S HOBBY SHOPPE JARTA. MARY JEAL LOCKE ASSOCIATES JEARI). JOE I). D.D.S. JEN’S SOUTHERN SNOW JERG INC. JERRY. ANNE JEVERLY’S NAIL BOUTIQUE JICKNELL FAMILY JILL HANNA CAR COMPANY BLACKWOOD. H.O. Ill BOBBY L. GREENE PLUMBING HEAT BONE JOINT CLINIC BOYD. KIM BRADDOCK. LANIER BRANTLY FAMILY BROADMOOR BAPTIST CHURCH BROADMOOR BARBER SHOP BROADMOOR DRUGSTORE BROCK. ERMA BROOME. TERRY BROUSSARD. BUSH. BLUMBERG. HURST BROWN BUILDERS. INCORPORATED BROWN BUILDING REMODELING BROWN PAVING BRYSON FAMILY BUSH. BILL C. L. MORRIS. INC C. S. CHEERLEADERS ADDO ABSTRACT TITLE CO. ADDO MANAGEMENT ::aptain shreve pep squad ::arianna CAROLINE’S 362 400 358 411 312 371 289 383 416 288 316 405 295 326 375 339 291 303 351 414 365 376 308 355 425 296 301 416 359 292 355 289 317 323 354 378 327 415 411 338 425 344 434 377 305 355 357 425 310 407 362 339 430 427 421 318 313 302 350 296 322 368 389 308 CARRINGTOM. M.D. PATRICK R. 362 CARRUTH FAMILY 390 CARRUTH. R.B. 418 CHASTAIN. MERRITT B. JR. 412 CHILE PEPPER 291 CHRISTIAN. ALLISON 327 CHUCH SNYDER’S PHARMACY 344 CINNAMON STICK. THE 349 CITY BUSINESS MACHINES 313 CLARKE FAMILY 381 CLARKE. WILL 342 CLAYTON’S HAIR DESIGN 317 COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. 341 COE 432 COLONY HOUSE 351 COMPUTER ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS 401 COMPUTER SERVICES. SHREVEPORT 375 COOPER. DR. S. K. 354 COPE. D.D.S.. M.S.D. DONALD D. 362 COSSE ZAFFATER, DRS. 436 COULEUR COSMETICS 416 COUNSELING ASSOCIATES 420 COWEN’S STUDIO 393 COX FAMILY 324 COX FAMILY 331 CRADDOCK. MARY 296 CRAFT NOOK. THE 346 CRAIN. BILL 425 CUSTOM LABELS 301 D. Y. SMITH INSURANCE 435 DAIRY QUEEN 407 DAN FOSTERS 374 DAVIDSON. BEVERLY 411 DEMENT. REV. AND MRS. WARREN 329 DILWORTH, KING. AND FRIEDRICH 418 DISCOUNT COMPUTERS SOFTWARE 414 DON’S SEAFOOD STEAK HOUSE 319 DONNA MIA’S RISTORANTE 359 DORNEY. MELISSA SHANNON 399 DR. JAMES LANG. JR. 292 DRUMMOND. R.A.. DR. 412 DUGGAN MACHINE COMPANY 406 DYBA, B. 294 E. F. HUTTON-ALAN RAY TIPTON 330 EARTHEREAL 371 ELAINE S FASHIONS 414 ENCHANTED GARDEN 371 ENCORE OIL 302 ENCORE OIL CORP. 375 FAMILY THERAPY CENTER 381 FERTITTA’S DELICATESSEN 383 FERTITTA, MICKEY 420 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 392 FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 395 FITZGERALD CONTRACTORS 438 FLEISHEL FAMILY 416 FLEMING. MICHAEL M.D. 376 FLORSHEIM COMPANY 401 FOX. RICHARD DR. 313 FRAME MAKERS 420 FRAME MAKERS. THE 323 FREE FAMILY 315 FREE S INC. 310 FULLER. MELANIE 320 FULTZ MOBIL 412 CAY. SHANNON 306 GEMINI EXPLORATIONS 377 GOLDSBERRY. HOOD 414 GOOD SAMARITAN FUNERAL HOME 391 GORSl 'I.OWSKY 359 GRAHAM. BARBARA 439 GRAHAM. CASSANDRA 391 GREENWALD CARMOUCHE 422 GREER. DAVID 371 GUNNIN. MR. MRS. 418 GWEN TALBOT HODGES 294 HAMM FAMILY 366 HAMM. CHRIS 403 HAMM. WILLIAM 396 HAPPY HANGER. THE 359 HARDERS. CAROL 398 HARGROVE INSURANCE 400 HARRISON PAINT CO. 315 HARRISON. JR. L. M.. D.D.S. 391 HASSELL. DAYNA 420 HAYNES AVENUE BAPTIST 394 HEAD HUNTERS BEAUTY SALON 321 HEADWEAR 384 HENRY ROSENBLATH CO. 375 MERLIN. INCORPORATED 399 HERRING. HOLME 294 HICKORY STICK 303 HIGHLAND BAPTIST CHURCH 333 HILL. CHARLES 318 HODGES FAMILY 425 HODGES. A. J. 319 HODGES. MARION 347 HOLLOW A Y-WATKINS ASSOC. 359 HOPKINS. MINDY 304 HOWELL. FLEAT 328 HUDSON HOUSE INTERIORS 315 HUMPHREIES. SOPHIA 358 HYNSON. ROD 317 IBM 291 ICHIBAN HEALTH CENTER 301 ILLUSIONS 344 INDERBITZIN. BARBARA 300 INSTY PRINTS 385 IVAN SMITH FURNITURE 372 J-O’B OPERATING 351 J. C. JOHNSON FORD 356 JACKSON TRAVEL AGENCY 324 JACQUELYNS 310 JANGULA FAMILY 398 JOBE. DANNA 292 JOHN McCARTY’S ANTIQUES 315 JOHNSON. GLEN A. D.D.S.. M.S. 294 JOHNSON. HEATH 402 JOHNSON. HEATH 435 JOHNSON. JAN 356 JOHNSON, MIKE 317 JOHNSON. RICHARD G. 397 JONES. ASHLEY 417 JONES. LARRY 377 JONES. SHELLEY 370 JORDON. MARIANNA 323 JUNIOR CHRISTMAS DANCE GIRLS 360 KALMBACH. DR. MRS. BUSINESS INDEX 441 Business Index Cont. W. C.. JR. 429 KATHERINE AULDS FLORIST 376 KEEP HAPPY LAWN SERVICES 303 KILPATRICK. K. C. 440 KINGS HIGHWAY AUTO TIRE CO. 346 KIRCHNER. I)R. 327 KNOST ROOFING CORPORATION 387 KON TIKI 403 KOT. JAMES S. 397 L'OIL OPERATING MANAGEMENT 436 LA JOY INC. FRANCHISE 396 LAIRD. BECKYE 386 LAIRD. JAMES 327 LAIRD. JAMES D. 377 LAMB FAMILY 316 LANG. CRAIG 400 LAWRENCE. SHARON 394 LEE’S WHITE LEOPARD KUNG FU 379 LEE. MARDIE 363 LEO VANDER KUY 315 LEWIS YOUREE DRIVE DRUG 298 I.IBBEY GLASS FACTORY OUTLET 404 LINDANGER FAMILY 355 LLOYD. CECIL DR. 314 I.OHREY. DAVID 362 LOUIE LEWIS DESIGNS 398 LOUISIANA ARMY NATIONAL GUARD 307 MADISON. JIM 339 MAGNOLIA PUMP SUPPLY 358 MAJURE-PARNELL INSURANCE 390 MARBLE SLAB CREAMERY 384 MARTIN FAMILY 339 MARTIN. STEPHANIE 330 MASON. RENI 374 MASTER PLUMBING CO. 379 MAXEY FAMILY 297 MAXEY SYSTEMS. INC. 337 McNEER ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 344 MEDIC PHARMACY 291 MERKLE, BETTY 431 MKRRIWEATHER. YOLANDA 321 MESSINA. ANN 332 MESSINA. ANN 373 MICROAGE COMPUTER STORE 414 MICROAGE COMPUTERS 297 MID CONTINENT GAS CO. 325 MIDWAY MARINE 418 MIKE ANDERSON’S 346 MILAM. MARK 377 MILLER. DAWSON ASKEW 304 MILLER. JUNE 327 MILLER. MARGARET 318 MILLER. R. W. MRS. 428 MODERN IRON WORKS 351 MONK FAMILY 398 MONK. JIM 354 MONY FINANCIAL SERVICE 289 MONZINGO. M. L. 318 MOORE MEARS 401 MOORE FAMILY 313 MOOREHEAD POOLS 309 MOREMAN. MOORE CO. 334 MORGAN LUMBER 401 MURPHY. JEFF 323 MURRELL’S 323 MURRELL’S 324 MY FRIENDS PLACE 321 NAN COLE HAIR 377 NANKING RESTAURANT 304 NATIONAL BANK OF BOSSIER 383 NEIL’S REPRODUCTION. INC. 313 NOEL MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 403 NORTHWEST LA. SURGERY CENTER 413 OAK IVY 296 OASIS POOLS 311 OPHTHALMOLOGY 299 OSCAR CLOYD. INCORPORATION 394 PALMER PETROLEUM 341 PAMELA’S SILK FLOWERS 407 PARSON FAMILY 382 PATTEN. WILLIAM 323 PAUL LABENNE INSURANCE 424 PEATROSS. BETSY 348 PEDIATRICS CLINIC 414 PENNZOIL COMPANY 289 PETTIGREW SPECIALTY CO. 375 PHILADELPHIA LIFE INSURANCE 327 PHILLIPS. D.D.S. LARRY L. 367 PIERREMONT BARBER SHOP 391 PORTER’S CLEANERS 330 POSY MART BROADMOOR 374 PR AIT. JUDY 302 PRESSINC; MATTERS 308 PRINTING PLACE 298 PROGRESSIVE METAL 364 RANDY McCOY AUCTION SERVICE 372 RAUSCH. R. A. 324 RAZOR’S EDGE 403 READING CENTER. THE 376 RED WING, SHOE STORE 398 REEVES. LYNN 407 REEVES. LYNN 410 REVERE. JENIFER 340 REVERE.JENNIFER 333 RHEA COMPANY 387 RICE. LAUREL 349 RICHARDSON PLUMBING 387 RICHIE RICHIE 302 RIGDON, ELLA 343 ROBINSON. JAMES R.. DR. 412 ROBINSON. P. STEVE 311 ROE. STEVE 417 ROSS. LUZELL MRS. 384 RUSSELL. MELANIE 297 RUSSELL. SHAJUANIA 411 SAM HILBURN PRINTING 433 SANTO FERRARA 353 SCARBOROUGH. JAMES 339 SCI) PRODUCTION COMPANY 397 SCHULDT ASSOCIATES. INC. 304 SCHUSTER DISTRIBUTING 390 SCOTT PEST CONTROL SERVICE 291 SCRUPLES 289 SENIOR PARTY GIRLS 408 SHAPES HAIR DESIGN 374 SHOPPING CART. THE 355 SHREVEPORT ANESTHESIA SERVICE 313 SHREVEPORT BRASS WORKS 381 SHREVEPORT CAFE 394 SHREVEPORT TIMES 326 SHREVEPORT -BOSSIER BANKS 299 SIDARIS. MRS. JACKIE 346 SMITH. MR. MRS. J. M. 355 SOUTHERN AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 315 SOUTHFIELD BARBER SHOP 324 SOUTHSIDE ANIMAL HOSPITAL 379 SOUTHWESTERN WHOLESALE 407 SPAHT. CAROLYN 288 SPEARS FAMILY 391 SPEARS. FREDA 316 SPECIALTY OIL CO. 345 SPORTSPECTRUM 435 SPRINCLAKE PHARMACY 302 STATE FARM INSURANCE 397 STEPHANIE PITTMAN 384 STEPHENS. HUGH M. 302 STEWART INSURANCE 346 STORER EQUIPMENT 310 STORY WELL SERVICE 288 STRICKLAND. CHARLES W. 299 SUN FURNITURE 358 SUPERCUTS 356 SUPERIOR GRILL 293 SWEARINGIN. B. DAN 352 SYN-DA-CUT 330 TAYLOR FAMILY 391 TCS FINANCIAL CORPORATION 362 TENNIS RACKET. THE 341 THE BROTHERS HAIR DESIGN 289 THE FABRIC GALLERY 297 TIETZ FAMILY 292 TOM LAWHON’S FARM AND CARDEN 380 TOMMIE S NOVELTY 379 TRAVIS SHOES. INC. 371 TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH 424 TYRONE’S 359 UNION WHOLESALE FLORIST 354 UNIVERSITY VETERINARY HOSPITAL 290 UROLOGY ASSOCIATION 388 VICKREY VENDING. INCORPORATED 402 VIDEO TODAY 379 W. C. “DUB ALLEN SONS. INC. 329 WALTER HAWKINS. REALTORS 292 WATER TOWN 321 WEBB. JERRY 303 WELLS FARGO ALARM SERVICES 296 WENK. LLOYD 407 WEST. DR. WARREN 351 WESTLAND OIL 437 WHEELER. FELIX M. 313 WHITE. GWEN 379 WILL’S SUNSET 321 WILLIAMS FAMILY 298 WILSON BRATLIE CO. 304 WOODALL FAMILY 335 WOODALL OIL CO. 336 WOODMAN. RUTH 294 WOODS FAMILY 308 YARBROUGH INTERIOR DESIGNERS 321 YEARBOOK 427 YOUNG. ALICE 374 YOUNG. JENNIFER 419 YOUNG. PAT 341 442 LOG 1988 SENIOR CLASS ADAMS. GER ALI) RAY —Golf 1.2. 3. 4: Basketball 1; Distinguished Student 2. 3; Vice President of Interact Club 2. 3; and Member of the Interact Club 4: Science Club 2. 3.4; Vice President of Spanish Club 3; Member of the Spanish Club 2.3.4: FCA Club 2.3.4; Went on Close-lJp: District Champs and State Runners up Golf Team — Runner Up Medalist Regional; Golf tourney All District 1987 First Team: Member of the 1987 State Championship. 05. 67. 198. 199. A 228. AI.AG X)I). ANGELA KAY - FBLA Club 2. 3; OS. 253. ALEXANDER, CHRISTOPHER - First Place Rifle Team and Best company ROTC 2. 3; 05. 265. 267. 271 283. ANDERSON. BRIAN HEATH — Concert Choir 3. 4; National Honor Roll 3: Football 4. 05. 171 178. ANDERSON. FREDERICK KENNARD — ROTC 1.2. 3.4: Perfect Attendance Award: Best Platoon in Company 1; Physical Fitness Award I; Good Conduct Award 2; Special Force 3. 4; Good (Conduct 2nd Award 4; Leadership Award. 05. 265 A 209. ANDERSON. |AY DEJUAN — ROTC Honors 1.4; Color Guard Honors 1; Physical Fitness Honors 1; Drill Team 4: Color Guard Commander 4: B Company Commander 4. 65. 204. 265. 207. 269. 270. 283. ANDERSON. NANCY ELIZABETH — Pep Squad 1; Cals Club 1: Yearbook 2: Art I Exhibition for IT A and in Baton Rouge 3; National Honor Roll 3:1.Espril Staff 4: Student Amlwssador ProRrain 4; Distinguished Scholar 4. 65. 247. 264. 265. 267 A 209. ANGERSON. STACY M. ANGLIN. HEATHER KRISTENE — Band Flags 1. 2. 3. 4. 05. 257. ARMSTRONG. LORI CHRISTINE — Drama Club 1. 2: Softball 1.2. 3.4: Student Council Representative 1. 3; Alternate 4; FCA 3.4: Pep Squad 3; Astra 3: French Club 3. 4; Science Club 3. 65. ARNOLD. GRE(X)RY WAYNE — Track 1 65 ASHLEY. TRACY MELISSA — l.’Esprit Staff 4. 65. 67. A 247. ASSEFF. DANIEL GLEN — Newspaper Staff 3; Sports Editor for Enterprise 4: Junior Classical League 4. 65. 200. 236. 248 ATKINS. VERONICA MESIIEI.LE - ROTC 1. 2. 3. 4. 266. BAILEY. DAVID C. BAILEY. JAMES EDWIN — District Honor Band 1. 3; Distinguished Scholar Award 2: District Orchestra 3. 60. 257. BALLARD. DAVID W. — TRACK 1. 2. 3. 4. French Club 1. 2; Spanish Club 4; 06 BARFIELD. PRINCETTA DAPHNE — Choir 1: Vice President; President 4; Close-Up 3. 66. 249. BARTHOLD. MELANIE DIANE — Distinguished Scholar 2. 3; Frenc h Club 2. 4: Science Club 4; Pep Squad 3: Art Club 4; Astra Club 4. 66. 74. 84. 223. 234. 240. 246. BECK. STACEY JO — Softball. 1. 2. 4; French Club 2. 3: Science Club 2: Honor Roll 2. 3; Drama Club 4. 66 BEDFORD. TORRANCE EMANUEL — 66. 254. 265. 266. BEDOYA. JUAN — 235. BEESON. LACEY ELIZABETH — Basketball 1; Softball I. 2: Yearbook I. 2; Newspaper Staff 1. 2: French Club 1. 2. 3; Pep Squad 1; Close-Up 3: Tennis Team 4. 06. BELL. CHARLES THURMAN — Rifle Team 1; Drama Club 4; Track 3. 4. 66. 178. 194. 195. 244. 248 BELLEW. MELANIE KAYE — Performed in Our Town” and Bye. Bye. Birdie 1; Our Hearts Were Young And Gay 2: Yearbook Staff 3; Key Club Treasurer 3; Student Council Representative 3: Prom Committee 3; Cheerleader 3; Spiuish Club 4. 66. 235. BENECKE. BEVERLY A. — French Club 1. 2: FCA 1. 2. 3. 4; Softball 1. 2. 3. 4; Science Club 1. 2; Basketball 1. 2. 3: Pep Squad 3. 67. 204. 205. BERNINGER, JENNIFER — Basketball Team 1; Spanish Club 2. 3. 4; Science Club 3.4; Student Council Rep 3; Astra 3.4: Pep Squad 3; Close-Up 3. 67. 221.222. 234. 235. 239. BERRY. WALTER — Football 1. 2: Soccer 1. 2; Track 1. 2; Key Club 1. 2; Spanish Club 1. 2: Weightlifting 1. 2. 3: French Club 2: Powerlifting4. 67. 206. BEVINS. MARY — Student Council Rep. 1. 2. 3; Project Business 1;Second Place Winner in Southern Dance Workshop in Dallas 1; Talent Show winner 1.2.3.4; Newx|� aper Staff 2; Key Club Sweetheart 3; Key Club Sponsor 4. 67. 70. 166. 231. BIGGERS. JAYME — Spanish Club 2. 67. BIj CKWEI.U SHERRI - Cheerleader 1; Pep Squad 2. BI.ANE. MARK — 67 BOARDMAN. KATHERINE II. BOLDEN. JANICE — Choir 1; ROTC Drill Team Member 1; Drill Team 2; Officer’s Club 3. 4; DECA 4. 67. 254. 264. BOREN. NANCY — Pop Squad 3; Spanish Club 4. 67. 235 BOURGEOIS. CHRIS — Track I; Football 1: Wildlife I; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Class Representative 2. 4; French Club 3. 4; Tennis 4. 67. 233. 234 BOWERS. KAREN — Spanish Club 2. 3; Wildlife Club 2: Softball 2: Drama Club 3: Ring Staff Member 3; Drama Club 4: Computer Club 4. 67. BOWMAN. MACK — 67 BRANTLEY. I.ACINDA — Track Team 2; COE 4; FBLA 4 68. 169. 253. BRENT, CRAIG — Drama Club 2. 3; 4-H State Competition in Livestock 3. 4. 71. 83. BROOK. ASHLEY LYNN — Student Council Rep 2 68 BROOKS, MARSHALL HOWARD - Interact 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club 3. 68. 228. 236. BR(X)M. HENRY RAY — ROTC 1. 2. 3.4; Student Council Rep. 1; Student Council Senator 2.3; Class President 2. 3: Thespian Society 3; BSA 3.4; Studont Council President 4; Boys’ State Superintendent of Education 4; Brigade and Battalion Commander 4. 68. 162. 173. 232. 233. 244. 256. 264. 265. 269. 277. 282. 283. 285. BROWN. GREGORY CHARLES — Spanish Club I. 2: DECA 4. 68. 84. 187. 189. 204. 205. 254 BROWN. TONYA RENE — Honor Roll 1. 2; Pep Squad 1.3: Basketball 1.2. 3.4; Softball t. 2. 3.4: Track 1. 2; FCA 1.2. 3.4: Class Favorite 1. 2; Homocoming 1.2: Z Club 2. 3. 4; Drama Club 4 68. 84. 187. 189. 204. 205. 239. BRUCE. WILLIAM WALTER — Spanish Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Science Club 1. 2; Cross Country 1. 2: Interact 3. 4; Baseball 2. 3. 4. 68. 77. 202. 235. BRUMFIELD. JOHN WESEI.Y — Football 1. 2; Basketball 1. 2: Student Council Class 4. BRYSON. HEATHER V. — FBLA I: School Plays: R.U.R.'. Inherit the Wind”. Sweeney Todd . You Can’t Take It With You : Thespian Society 2.3.4; Spanish Club 2. 3; Science Club 2. 3; Drama Club 2. 3. 4; NFL 3. 4: NHS 3. 4: Astra 3. 4. 68. 165. 243. 244. 245. 278. 282. BURNSIDE. STEVEN CONNELLY — F«x lball I. 2: Speech Club 2; Interact 3. 4: Basketball 4. 68. 228. CAFFAREL. CHRISTOPHER - 68. 84. 264. 265 CAIJJWELU FRED A. — Freshman Vice-Prex. 1; Football 1: Tennis 3. 68. CALDWELL JAMES — Band I. 68. CAMPBELL. ANNE ANICE — 68 CARRUTH. JOHN GEE — Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 3. 4; Key Club 4 68. 84. 171. 178. 179. 180. 190. 191. 195. 245. CASH. KEVIN DEWAYNE — Football I. 2. 3. 4 69. 171. 178. 179. 180. 183. CASON. KIRK DEI.MA — Powerlifting 2. 3; NILS 3. 4: Computer Club 4. 69. 84. 240. CATHEY. CREIGHTON KENT — Band I. 2; Science Club 1. 2. 3; Interact 3. 4: Spanish Club 3. 4: JCL 4; Closeup 3. 69. 235. 236. CHANCE. TARA — Calvary Baptist Yr. Book Staff 3; Drama Club 4; Art Club 4. 69. 244. 246. CHASE. KATHRYN LEE —Tennis 1.2.3.4: Literary Rally 1.2.3.4: Student Council Rep. 1: Science Club 2.3.4; Astra 2. Treasurer 3. President 4; JCL Secretary 3: FCA 3: Pep Squad Officer 3: («iris’ State Outstanding Citizen. Mavor. Ways and Means Committee; Who's Who at Captain Shreve 4. 6 3. 164.173.196.197. 220. 221. 222. 240. 275. 276. 280. CHERRY. MARGARET S. — 111. CHOATE. TRENT DWAYNE — Football 1: Baseball 2. 3. 70. 202. 203. GHREENE. DAVID LEON — 70 CIMINO. WYNONNA DAWN — Science Club 1; Pep Squad 2; Honor Roll 2; French Club 2; Spanish Club 3. 70. 254. CLARKE. WILLIAM ERNEST — Science Club 1.2.3.4; Drama Club 1: Spanish Club 2.3; Interact 2.3.4; Foreign l.ang. Festival 2: American tagion Poppy Award 2; Academic Internship 3; Project Business 1: Student Council Sonator 3: Student Council Rep. 3: LOG Staff 3.4; Youth in Gov. 3. President 4; High-Y Court Delegate 3; Rep. in the House 4; (ajvennaker 3. 4: YES Project 3. 4; Student Council Treasurer 4; Delegate of l.ASC Convention 4; Outstanding Senator Award 3: Mardi Gras Court 4; Charter Forest Uadorship Conference Participant 4. 70. 228. 232. 233. 241.262. 263. 285. COLEMAN. CANDICE |ANENE - Art Club I. 2. 4: Spanish Club 3; DECA Club President 4. 70. 190. 246. 253. 254. 267 COLEMAN. MARCUS LA VELLE — Track Team 1. 2. 4: Cross-Country 3: Drill Team 2: BSA 3. 4. 70. 169. 267. COLEMAN. TERRIA NICHELE — Band 1. 2; Pep Squad 3. 70. 169. 253. COLVIN. DEBBIE LYNN — Spanish Club 2. 3; Pep Squad 3: Cheerlending 4; FCA 4: Drama Club 4. 70. 170. 208. 210. 244. 251. COOK. FRANK CLIFFORD — Spanish Club I: Golf Team 1. 2.3.4: Science Fair Winner 1.2; Interact Club 2.3.4: PTA Distinguished Scholar 2.3; Latin Club 3.4; Close-Up 3: Classroom Representative 4. 71. 198. 199. 228. 233. 236. 253. COOK. LESLIE ALLISON - Choir 1. 2; Student Council Representative 2; FBLA 2. 3. 4: Vice President FBLA 3; President FBLA 4. 71. 253. C(X)PER. KRISTY C. — Softball 1.2. 4; Basketball I: Tennis 2. 3. 4; Volleyball 3. 71. 240. 254. COOPER, MICHELLE RAE — DECA Secretary 4. 71. 245. COX III. JOHN THOMAS — Football 1.2. 3. 4; Baseball 1: Freshman Class Boys Vice President. Freshman Class Favorite 1; Spanish Club 1.2. 3.4: Spanish Club Treasurer 3; Key Club I. 2. 3. 4: Powerlifting 2. 3. 4; Boys Class Vice President 2; MAUD Youth Leadership Council 2: Youth in Government 2; Foreign tanguage Festival 1. 2: PTA Distinguished Scholar 2. 3: National Honor Society 3.4: Academic Internship — CPA Firm 3; West Point National Invitational Academic Workshop 3: Capt. Shreve Finalist; My Favorite Teacher 3; Shreveport Journal Winner My Favorite Teacher” All District 3; All Academic Ark-Lo-Tex Delegate to Freedom's Foundation Leadership Conference at Valley Forge 3; Dist. Rally 3; Boys Vice President Junior Class 3: Close-Up 3: la. Boys' State Senator 3; Capt. Shreve leadership Council 3: Bi-Racial Committee 3; F'CA President 4; SGA Parliamentarian 4: Kev Club 4: tauisiana Bovs' State Counselor 4: Mu Alpha Theta 4: Senior Class President 4: State F’inalist of Senate SENIOR INDEX 443 Youth Program 4; Elks Student of the Month: Powerlifting 4: Bi-Racial Committee 4; Century III Leaders; Computer Club 4; Computer Club 4: Junior Classical League 4; Who's Who At Captain Shreve 4. 64. 71. 162. 166. 171. 173. 178. 232. 233. 251. 275. 276. 280. COX. TRACY LOUISE — Flagline 1.2. 3.4; l.atin Club 2. 3; PTA Honored Student 3; Band Officer 3; Distinguished Scholar 3; Flagline Captain 4; Band Officer 4. 71. 247, 284. CRADDOCK. MIKE TODD — President of Class 1: Basketball 1; English and Biology- Rally-1; FCA 1; Science Club 1; Honor Society 2; Rally Latin 2; National Latin Exam 2. Key Club 2. 3. 4; Latin Club 2. 3; Science Club 2: Distinguished Scholar 2. 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3. 4; Bi-Racial Committee 3; National Honor Society 3; Class Representative 3; Physics and Advanced Math Rally 3: National Scionce and Latin Exam 3; Best Physical Science Fair Project 3: Youth in Government 3; Business Symposium 3; Key Club President 4: Academic Decathlon 4; Computer Club 4: Youth in Government 4; Sociology Rally 4; Leadership Workshop 4: Soccer Team 4: Future Boys' State Counselor 4: Attorney Team — Youth in Government 4. 71. 163.166. 173. 206. 230. 231. 240. 241. 262. 278. 281. DALE. RAMONA MARIE — FBLA 4. 71. 169. D'ANNA. ELIZABETH A DELE — Latin Club 1: Spanish Club 2. 3: Pep-Squad 3. FBI. A 4. 71. DAVIDSON, KAREN RENEE — French Club 1. 2; Science Club 1; Interact Sweetheart 3: Art Club 4; Drama Club 4. 71. 244. DAVIS. LASHAUNDA SHERRELL — Honor Roll 3; FHA 4. 71. DAVIS. PAULAETTE — Softball 2. 3. DAWSON. BRENDA SUE — Softball 1,2,3.4; Orchestra 1.2.3.4; Foreign Language F'estival 2; Basketball Manager 2; Spanish Club 3; Pep Squad 3: FCA 4; Cheerleading 4. 72. 170. 204. 205. 208. 284. 285. DEI.ANEY, GARY DREW — Debate 1. 2. 3.4; National Honor Society 2; Hugh O'Brian Youth Leadership 2; Interact 3. 4. 72. 242. DELOUCHE, JOHN JR. — Football 1. 72. DeMOSS. JAMES CARROLL — Honor Band 1; Marching Band 1. 2; Key Club 3. 4. 72. 83.166. 230. 235. 238. 240. 241. 278. DINKINS. WENDEU. CORNELL — 257. 264. 265. 267. 283. DOBBINS. VALKYRIE — 72. DODD. JEFF — 72. 194. 195. 278. DOUGLAS. JACQUELINE — 72. 264. 265. DUDLEY, BRICE — 72. 256. 265. 266. 270. 278. 281. DUGGAN. STRYKER — Science Club 1. 2. 3. President 4; Youth in Government 3. 4; Captain Shreve Leadership Council 3; National Honor Society Secretary 4; Youth in Government Secretary 4; Yearbook Staff — Log 4; Academic Decathlon 4; Great Books 4; Mu Alpha Theta Historian 4; Drama Club 4; Quiz Bowl 4. 72.163.173. 228. 236. 238. 239. 241. 244. 262. 278. 279. 281. 285. DUNN. JOHN EARL DUNWAR. PATSY J. A. — 72. DYBA. CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL — French Club 2. 3; Science Club 3; Interact Club 2. 3; Drama Club 2. 3. 4; Thespian Society 2. 3. 4; Distinguished Scholar 3; Interact Secretary 4; Computer Club 4; L'Ksprit Kciitor 4; LA Science Symposium 4. 73.165. 228. 240. 244. 247. 282. DYER. AI.BERTA — Drill Team 2. 3. 4; ROTC 3: Socioty 3. 4; All District 1. 3; DECA President 4. 73. 264. 265. 266. 270. 283. EDGAR. CONNIE LYNN — Spanish Club 2. 3. 73. EIJCINS, TRACEY LYNN — Latin Club 1.2; Astra Club 2. 3; Parliamentarian 4; Pep Squad 3: Distinguished Scholar 2; Yearbook Staff 3: Section Head 4. 73.163.164. 220. 221, 222. 261. 262. EVANS, JULIA ELIZABETH — F'rench Club. 1. 4; Class Parliamentarian 1; Pep Squad 1: Chaplain 2; Drummer 1. 2; Softball 1. 3. 4; l-atin Club 2; National Math Award 2; National English Award 2; Z Club 2. 3. 4; National Honor Society 2. 3; Spanish Club 3. 4; Scionce Club 3. 4; Art Club 4. 73. 168. 225. 226. 235. 239. FARMER. JAMES MICHAEL — Band 3. 4. 74 FARMER. KAMI COIJ.EEN — French Club 2: National Honor Society 3. 67. 73. FERTITTA. JOHN ANTHONY — Yearbook 1. 2. 3. 4; Key Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Latin Club 3. 74. 163. 166. 262. 263. FINN. KEVIN DOUGI.AS — Football 2. 3.4; Weightlifting Team 2. 3; Powerlifting Team 4; 10th in National Powerlifting Championship 3; Spanish Club 2. 74. 171.178.183. FRAZIER. MONIQUE PATRICE — Bi-Racial 1.2.3; BSA 2.3.4; Representative 2; Distinguished Scholar 2.3; Treasurer 3.4; Spanish Club 3; Pep Squad 3; Winter Court 3; BSA 2.3.4; Homecoming Court 4; Student Council 4; FCA 4; Youth in Government 4; Girls State 4; Awarded Best Representative in House of Representatives at Girls' State 4; Cheerleader 4. 64. 74. 83. 172.173. 208. 232. 241. 251. 285. FRIERSON. RODRICK ROVEAZE — Football 1. 2. 3. 4. 74. 171. 178. 179. 180. 181. 182. FULCHER. DELTON LYNN — Drill Team 1. 75. FULLER. DANA NICOLE — Choir 4. 75. 249. RJLLILOVE, HOLLY CAROL — LOG Staff 1. 2. 3. 4; Assistant Editor of LOG Staff 4; Latin Club 2; Z Club 3. 4: Pep Squad 3; Girls' State 4. 75. 163.16«. 225. 226. 227. 261. HITCH. STEVEN MICHAEL — Football 1. 2; Second Round in Science F'air 1. 2; I .at in Club 2; Literary Rally 2; Debate 3. 4; Office Representative 3. 75. 242. GAINES. KENNETH LEE — Football 1.2. 3.4; Track Team 1; Academic Internship (Engineering) 2: Wildlife Club 3; French Rally 3; Choir 3.4; Homeroom Representative 3; Interact Club 4. 75. 171, 178. 229. GAMBOA. DIMAS GASPARD. KAYLA SUE — Spanish Club 2. 3: Art Club 4: FBLA 4. 75. GAY. MARK RFIID — 75. 169. 253. GIGLIO, VICTOR JOSEPH — 119. 265. 267. 268. 269. GILBERT. SIRENA MICHELLE — Softball 1. 2. 3; French Club 1; Drama Club 2. 3; Pep Squad 3; Football Ad Staff 3. 75. 254. GILL. JONATHAN GILLELAND, GEOFTREY THOMAS — State Science F'air 1, 2.3; Regional Rally 1.2.3; National Honor Society 2: Close Up 3; La. School Competition 3; Academic Decathlon 3. 4: Senator. LASC 4; Youth in Government 4. 75. 79. 172. 206. 232. 239. 240. 241. 278. 279. 281. GILLISPIE, MICHAEL ALLEN — Art Club Secretary 1. 2: Vice President 3; President 4; Drama Club 1. 2. 3. 75. 246. GOBBLE. REGINA ANN — Art Club 4. 75. 246. GOLDEN. LAUREN BETH — French Club 1; LOG Staff 1; Pep Squad 1. 2; Honor Roll 1. 2; Softball 1. 3. 4: Math Award 1. 2: Latin Club 2; Spanish 3. 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Computer Club 4; Science Club 4. 75. 235. 23«. 240. 278. GOODIN, WILLIAM RAWLS — Spanish Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Youth in Government 2. 3; Junior Classical I-eague 3. 4. 75. 236. GRAHAM. JOEL TRACY — Baseball 1. 3: Science Club 2. 3; F'rench Club 2; Honor Socioty 2; F'oroign language Festival 2; Drama Club 4; School Play You Can't Take It With You (Romantic Lead). 76. 206. 244. 285. GRAHAM. SARAH LOE — Pep Squad 3; Interact Sweetheart 4; Art Club 4; Science Club 4; Computer Club 4; Spanish Club 4. 75. 229. 235. 238. 240. 244. GRAYSON. FREDERICK ANDRI — Marksman badgo in ROTC 2; Band 2; French Club 3; 4-H Club 3. 4; Football 4: FCA 4. 76. 178. GREEN DANIEL NICK — Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Football Letterman 2. 3. 4; Power Lifting 1.2. 3. 4. Spanish Club 2. 3; FCA 2. 3. 4; Class Representative 2; All District Academic Team 3. 69. 76.171.178. 182. GUINN. BARRY — 76. 288. GUINN. TIRA R. — DECA Student 2. 3. GUINN. WILLIAM BENJAMIN - Wildlife Club 1. 2. 3: Football 1. 2. 3; Baseball 1. GUNN1N. CAMERON D. — Basketball 1: Swim Toam 1; French Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Distinguished Scholar 2. 3: Varsity Cross Country Team 3. 4; FCA 3. 4; Interact Club 3. 4: National Honor Society 3. 4; Computer Club 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4. 76. 194. 195. 228. 234. 240. 251. 278. HAMM. CHRISTOPHER MOSELEY — Key Club 1.2.3.4; Sgt .-at-Arms in Key Club 4; Debate Tournament 2.3.4; Debate Club 2.3.4; President of Debate Club 3.4; Computer Club 4; Science Club 4. 76.166. 230. 231. 240. 242. HANCOCK. J ANELLE MARIE — Junior Varsity Basketball 1. 2; Varsity Basketball 3; Track 2: Spanish 3; Drama Club. 76. 244. HARDERS. CAROL JEAN — Astra Club 2. 3. 4; LOG Staff 2. 3.4; Business Manager of LOG Staff: F'rench Club 2. 3: Pep Squad 3. 76.163. 261. 262. HARRIS. RICHARD JR. - Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Class Representative 2. 76. 257. HARRISON, MARY CATHERINE — Volleyball Team 1; Basketball 1; Drama Club 2. 3. 4; International Thespian Society 2; F'rench Club 3; Pep Squad 3: National Honor Society 3; Science Club 3. 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4: Astra Club 4. 76. 77. 223. 239. 244. 278. 282. HARRISON. ROBERT KEITH — Honors with Distinction 4. 77. HASSELL. DAYNA LEANN — Softball 1: Newspaper Staff 1. 2; French Club 1.2. 3; Yearbook Staff 1.2; Basketball 1. 2.4; Performer in It Happens Every Summer 1; Z Club 2. 3. 4; All District in Basketball 2; Interact Sweetheart 3. 4. 74. 77. 168. 187. 188. 225. 226. 229. 234. HAY. JASON BRETT — Glee Club 1; ROTC 1. 2. 3. 4; 4-H Club 2. 77 HILL. CRAIG DUANE — Tennis 1. 2; Wildlife 3; Interact 4. 77. 229. 253. HILL. YOLANDA RENEE — 77. 169. 253. HILLMER. STEPHEN G. — Youth in Govt. 3: Interact 4. 77. HINE, BRENT GABRIEL — Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Football 1. 4; F'rench Club 2. 3. 4; FCA 3. 4; Computer Club 4. 77. 171. 178. 180. 182. 185. 186. 234. 251. HODGES. PAUL RAY — Latin Club 1. 2. 3. President 4; Wildlife 1; Mu Alpha Theta 2. 3: Honor Society 2. 3. 4. Quiz Bowl 2; Distinguished Scholar 2. 3; Honor Roll 2. 3. 4; Literary Rally 2. 3; Honesty and Integrity Award 3; Koy Club 3: Yearbook 3.4; Editor of Yearbook 4; Youth in Government 4; National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Who's Who at Captain Shreve 4. 77. 163. 236. 241. 261. 262. 275. 276. 278. 279. HOLLEY. CAROLINE MARGARET — French Club 2: Computer Club 4. 78. HOPKINS. MINDY LEIGH — Class Vice President 1.2.3.4; Homecoming Court 1.2.3.4; Science Club 2. 3.4; Spanish Club 2. 3: Distinguished Scholar 2.3; Drama Club 3.4; Interact Sweetheart 3; Z Club 3. 4; Student Council Senator 4: Art Club 4; FCA 4; Cheerleader 4. 64. 78. 168. 170.172. 208. 225. 226. 239. 244. 285. HOSHI, YOKO — 235. HOUSTON. CHRIS DARLON HOWARD. DIESHA LASHUN — Drill Team 2. 3; FBLA 3. 4; FBLA — PBL 4. 78. 169. 253. 265. 266. HOWARD. MONICA DENISE — Softball 2. 3; Softball District Champs 2; Honor Roll 3; Volleyball 3. 78. 204. 205. HOWELL, JAMES FLEET JR. — Football 1.2.3.4; Football Letter 2.3.4; F'rench Club 1: Science Club 1: Basketball 1: Drama Club 2.3.4: Vice President of Drama 3: President 444 LOG of Drama 4: Distinguished Set to lar 3: National Honor Society 3.4: Best Newcoming Actor 1986 2: Performer in Inherit The Wind” 2: Awarded Degree of Merit and Degree of Honor 3; NF'L 3. 4; International Thespian Society 3. 4; Key Club 3: Trophies: Caddo Magnet — 1st place Duel Acting. Acadian High School — 2nd Poetry Prose. St. Thomas More ■ 1st Duet Acting (Performer Award). Pineville - 3rd Humorous and 1st Duet Acting NSU — 1st Duel Acting and 2nd Humorous. Centenary — 1st Duel Acting 3; Performer in Sweeney Todd and “See How They Run 3; All-State Humorous Duet 3; 3rd State Duet Acting and 4lh Slate Humorous 3; Performer in “You Can't Take It With You 4. 74. 78. I OS. 178. 17!). 243. 244. 245. 282. HUBI.EY. HENRY WATTERSON — French Foreign Festival t. 2. 3: French Club 2: President 4: Distinguished Scholar 2. 3: Stale Rally for Physical Science t: American History 3: FBI.A Parliamentarian 4. Student Council Senator 4: Creat Books 4: Computer Club 4; Regents Scholar 4. 78. 172. 234. 238. 240. 278. 281. IIUCK. ROBERT |R. — ROTC t. 2: Student Council Representative I. 2. HUDSON. WILLIAM DAVID — Football 1: Baseball t. 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club t. 3: Science Club 2; Distinguished Scholar 2: Interact Club 4; Debate 4. 78. 242. HOUSTON. COLONEL TAI.IKKRRO - ROTC 2. 3: Drill Team 3. 4; Choir 4 249. 205. 266. 209. 270. IRONSMITH. ERIC MATTHEW — Special Forces 1; Track 2: Crcal Books 3. 78. 265. JACKSON. MARIE JACKSON. MOI.I.Y E. — French Club; SADI); FCA. Spanish Club; 100 Club (Weight Lifting) I; French Club . FCA. SADI) 2; Track Team; Powerlifting Team 3; Powerlifting Team 4. 78. JACKSON. SNORLA JACOBS. JERRY JACOBS. PHILIP HEATH — 78 JAMES. DIANE ELIZABETH — 78 JANGULA, JULIE CAROL — Science Club 1.2.3.4; French Club 1; Science Fair Participant 2nd Round 1; Distinguished Scholar's Award 2; Literary Rally 1.2. 3.4: Special Awards: Air Force. Marines. American Society for Microbiology. LA Nurses Association. 2nd Sigma X 2; Academic Decathlon 3.4; Great Books 3. 4; Youth in Government 3. 4; Z Club 3.4; Jr. Classical League 3. 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3.4; Close-Up 3; Team for LA School Science Competition: National Symposium; West Point Science Fair: Best Overall Capl. Shrove NCTE Achievement Award in Writing Nominee; Academic Internship Research at LSUMC: Winner My Favorite Teacher Contest 3: National Honor Society: Attended Summer Scientific Seminar at U.S. Air Force Academy: Attended U.S. Dept, of Energy laiwerancc Berkeley laboratory Life Sciences. High School Honors Programs; Attended (.ondon Berkeley Laboratory Life Sciences. High School Honors Programs: Attended la ndon International Youth Science Fair-Fortnight; Received Governor's Award in Acknowledgement of Being Named Finalist to the 38lh International Science and Engineering Fair 4; Who's Who at Captain Shrove 4. 78. 168. 194. 195. 225. 226. 236. 238. 240. 241. 275. 276. 278. 281. JENKINS. VALERIA — FCA 4. 79. JOBE. DANNA CATHERINE — Softball 1. 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 2. 3: Drama Club 2. 4: Pep Squad 2. 3; Science Club 3. 4: Z Club 3. 4: Interact Sweetheart 3. 4; Distinguished Scholar 3; Cheerleader 4. 2. 73. 79. 168. 170. 208. 210. 225. 226. 229. 238. 244. 285. JOHNSON. BRADLEY SEAN — 79 JOHNSON. CHRISTOPHER — Basketball t. 4; Baseball 4 JOHNSON. DEREK — Tennis 2. 3. 4; National High School Chess Championship in Pulaski. Va. 3. 79. 196. JOHNSON. JASON JEROME — Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 3: FCA 4. 79. 171. 178. 180. 229. 251. JOHNSON. MASHAUN — COE and FBI.A 4 169. 253. JONES. I.AVERNE — Choir 4. 249 JONES. TODD C. JORDAN. BILLY RAY — Football 1 JORDAN. MARNIE ANN — Spanish Club and Art Club 4. 79. JORSTAI). RONALD TODD — Superior and Excellent Ratings in Band 1; Football t: Band 1. 2. 3; Track 4. 79. KALLENBERG. KIMBERLY RAZZI - Science Club 1.2. 3.4; French Club 1. 2; Yearbook 1; .Club 2. 3.4: 2nd Place at Science Fair 2: Art Club 3: 1st Place Science Fair 3: Distinguished Scholar 3; Junior Classical League 3. 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3. 4; Magna Cum I .nude National Latin Exam 3: NSH 3; Computer Club 4; National Honor Society 4; Presented at Slate Science Symposium 4. 74, 80. 168. 236. KALMBACII. JODIE RACHAL — French Club 1.2; Drama Club 2. 3. 4; Thespian Society 2. 3. 4; Vice President ofThcspiun 3: President of Thespian 4; Performer in R.U.R.'. Inherit The Wind 2: Awards Received: 1st Place Duet Acting — Northeast. 3rd Place Duet Acting — Centenary. 2nd Place Duet Acting — Acadiana. 2nd Place Duet Acting — St. Thomas More. 3rd Place Duet Acting — Pineville 3: Great Books 3.4; Pep Squad 3; Science Club 3.4: Performer in Sweenev Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleot Slreer' and See How They Run 3; Historian of Youth in Government 4; Co-Editor ol The Enterprise 4; Performer in You Can't Talcc It with You 4: l.'Esprit Staff 4; Junior Classical league 4; Second Place in Duct Acting in Acadiana 4: Miss Captain Shrove 4. 80. 165. 236. 239. 241. 244. 245. 248. 274. 282. KEVIL CHRISTOPHER — Football 1.4; Interact 3: FCA 4 80 KEYSER. DOVIE NICHELLE — Wildlife Organization 2: DE Organization 4. 80. 254. KII.I.EN, ASHLEY — French Club 1.2; Astra Club 2. 3.4; Pep Squad 3: Latin Club 3.4; Close-Up 3: Vico President of Astra 3: Secretary 4: National Honor Society 4: Computer Club 4. 80. 164. 220. 221. 222. 236. 240. KIMMEL. KATHLEEN — Spanish Club 2. 3: Art Club 2. 3. 4; Science Club 4. 80. 223. 238. 246. KNIGHT. ROBERT — Golf Team 3: Science Club 4; Interact 4. 80. 198. 199. KNIGHTON. KELLI — Astra Club 2. 3: Latin Club 2: Drama Club 4: FBI.A 4. 80. 253 KNIGHTON. SHKI.I.I — Softball I: Yearbook Staff 1: Distinguished Scholar 2. 80 KRANICH. BRETT — Track 1: ROTC 2; UECA 4. 80. 254 KRUCK. KIMBERLY LaBORDE. JAMES PEYTON — 80 LANDRUM. UJUAN L. — 80. 254 LANG. CRAIG — French Club 1. 2. 3: Science Club 1; Foreign Festival LSU-S 2: Interact Club 2. 3. 4: Distinguished Scholar 2. 3: LA Boys' State Nominee 3; Academic Decathlon Team 3. 4; Quiz Bowl 3. 4; Interact Club Historian 3; Close-Up 3: District Literary Rally 3: Student Council Senator 4; Elks Student Of the Month Nominee 4; Computer Club 4: Great Books 4: Homework Hot Line 4; Mr. Captain Shrove 4. 81.83. 172. 228. 232. 241. 274. 279. 281. I.AUKART. NICOLLE — German Club 2. 3. 81. LAURENT. GREGORY — 81. 254. I.AWIIORN. SCOTT — Spanish Club 1. 2. 3; Science Club I. 2. 3.4: Wildlife Club 1: Foreign Unguaga Festival 1.2: Literary Rally 1. 2. 3: Latin Club 2. 3: Interact Club 2. 3. 4; Computer Club 2: Distinguished Scholar Award 2.3: Junior Classical league 2.3; National Latin Test 2: Close-Up 3: Faculty Sl udent leadership Council 3; National Honor Society 3. 4; Academic Internship 3; Student Council Senator 4; Youth and Government 4: Vice President of Computer Club 4. 81. 172. 228. 232. 239. 240. 241. 278. LEACH. JASON — Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Council Representative 1; Basketball 1. 2; Baseball 1: Wildlife Club 1. 2; Youth Council 3. 81. 178. LEBLANC. JAMES — Showboat Talent Show 1. 2. 81. USE. MARGARET — Spanish Club 1. 2; Foreign language Festival 1: Wildlife Club 3; Astra Club 4: FBI.A 4. 81. 223. 253. LEMMONS. SHARON — Art Club 4; French Club 4: FBI.A 4; Weightlifting 4. 81. 234. 246. LEONARD. ROBERT — 82. I.INDANGER. ELIZABETH — l-ilin Club 1. 2; Protect Business 1: Distinguished Scholar 2.3: French Club 3.4; Science Club 2. 3: Literary Rally 3; Close-Up 3. 82. 234. 239. 240. I.IPE. ALISON — Log Staff t. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1.2. 3; Student Council Representative 1: Alternate 2: Junior Classical 2.3.4; FCA 2. 3.4; Latin Club 2: Distinguished Scholar 2. 3; Swim Team 2; Literary Rally 2: Class Representative 3; National Latin Exam 3: Z Club 3. 4: Pep-Squad 3: Yearbook Staff 3; Science Club 3. 4; Student Council Senator 3; Youth in Government 3. 4; Volleyball 3: Softball 3; Girls' State. Lt. Governor. 3. 4; Outstanding Parish Citizen. Speaker of the House. Outstanding Girls' State Citizen 4: National Honor Society 4; Student Council Corresponding Secretary 4; Cheerleader 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4: State Science Fair Symposium Participant 4: Who's Who 4; U.S. Constitution Essay Contest 4; Slate and National Certificates 4. 70. 74. 79. 82. 83. 162. 168. 170. 173. 208. 225. 226. 232. 233. 236. 238. 241. 275. 276. 278. 280. 281. LITTLE. RUFUS LEROY — ROTC 2. 3. LOE. WILLIAM SHERW(K)I) - French Club 2: Science Club 2: Debate Club 3; Key Club 4; National Forensic League 3. 82. 166. 206. 207. LQLLAR, JAMES WADE — Key Club 2.3.4; Junior Board Member of Key Club 3; Senior Board Member of Key Club 4; FCA 3.4; Football 4: Yearbook 4.82.163.166.171.178. 181. 182. 230. 231. 262. 263. LONGINO. MISSY DENAE — Art Club 1; Science Club 1: Class Treasurer 1; Pep Squad 3; Spanish Club 3: DECA 4. 82. 254. LOWRY. MEI.ANIE ANN — Spanish Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Science Club 3. 4: Computer Club 4. 82. 240. LYNCH. MICHAEL ELSWORTII - 82 MACK. EFREM BERNARD — 82. MAHONEY. RENATA DEQUETTE — ASI Award in ROTC 1. 2; Leadership Award 1. 2; Drill Team t. 2: Pep Squad 3. 82. 233. 235. 254. MALSCH. DAVID CALVIN — Literary Rally 1; Latin Club 2: Science Club 2: Project Business 1; Wildlife Club 2: Junior Classical League 3. 4; Spanish Club 4: Academic Decathlon 4: l.'Ksprit 4. 82. 235. 236. 244. 281. MANDIGO. LINDA JEAN — French Club 2: Junior Achievement 2; DECA 4. 82. 254 MAPP. ANDREW FRANKLIN — Computer Club 2. 4: Science Club 2. 3: Band 2: German Club 4: Academic Internship BAF'B 3. 82. 237. 240. MARRUS. KEVIN REID — Student Council Representative 1; Distinguished Scholar 2: Spanish Club 2. 3: Science Club 2. 3: Speech Tournament 4. 82. 206. 207. MASI. SHARON ANN — Band 1. 2. 3; Flag Line 2; Drum Major 3: Literary Rally 1. 3; Honor Band 1; l-alin Club 2: Distinguished Scholar 2. 3; National Latin Exam 2. 3; National Honor Society 3. 4; Junior Classical League 3: Drama Club 3. 4; Close-Up 3; Computer Club 4: Science Club 4: Mu Alpha Theta 4; Z Club 4: Member of Biracial Committee 4. 82. 224. 233. 239. 240. 244. 278. MAXEY. MELANIE ANN — Yearbook Staff 1: Speech and Drama 1; Pep Squad 3: Drama Club 3; Interact Sweetheart 3. 4; French Club 3.4; Art Club 3. 4; Science Club 3. 4; Cheorleador 4. 73. 82. 170. 208. 229. 234. 238. 251. MAXWELL. MARION JACKSON 111 - 82 MAY. JACK ROY III — Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Council Senator 1: Spanish Club 2: FCA 3. 4; Koy Club 3. 4: Close-Up 3: Art Club 4. 82.166. 171. 178. 230. 231. 251. McCI.ELI.AN. IOHN LOCKWOOD - 82. SENIOR INDEX 445 McCOWN, ANGELA NICOLE — Gorman Club 2. 84. McCOWN, ROLAND M. — Wildlife Club I. 2. 3; PBLA 3: Student Council Representative 3. 84 McCOY, WARREN DEAN — 249. McCULLARS. SCOTT ANTHONY — Rally — Northwestern I. 2. 3; French Club 2. 3: Science Club 2. 3: PTA Distinguished Scholar 2. 3: Quiz Bowl 3. 4: Interact Club 3. 4: Close Up 3; Covormakcr 3; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Academic Decathlon 4: Computer Club 4: Youth and Government 4: Elks Student of the Month 4. 84. 228. 241. 279. 281. McDANIEL. MATTHEW - Wildlife Club 1: Football I. 3: Volleyball 3: Softball 3. 84. McDAY. ORLANDO LaNEAL — Baseball 2. 254. McKinney, ronald lee McKNIGHT. CANDACE FAYE - German Club 2. 3. 84 Mcl.AURIN. PATRICK JASON — Football t. 2. 3. 4; FCA 2. 3. 4: Weight Lifting Team 2. 3. 4; German Club 3. 84. 178. 179. McPHERSON. DANIEL SHANE — Football 1.2.3.4: Baseball 1; Drama Club I: FCA 1. 2. 3.4; Vice President of FCA 4: Power Lifting Team 2.3.4: Spanish Club 2: Track Team 3: King of Mardi Gras Court 4. 84. 171. 178. 179. 180. 183. 251. 285. MESIAS. GLADYS MIREYA — Choir 1. 2. 3. 4: Softball 2; Basketball 2: Junior Achievement 2: Best Improved Player in a Year Award 2: Pep-Squad 3; Internship at PGA National. Fla. 4. 84. MILES. KENNETH I.YNN — 267. MILES. WILLIE RAY MILLER. CHRISTY ANNA — Cheerleader I. 2: French Club 2. 4: Hugh O'Brian Leadership Award 2: Big Kid Little Kid” Program 2: National Honor Society 3. 4: Drama Club 3. 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4. 84. 244. MILLER. FREDERIC LOGAN — Wildlife Club 2. 3: French Club 2: Science Club 2; Distinguished Scholar 2: Interact Club 3. 4: Computor Club 4. 85. 228. MILLER. JILL ANDREA Spanish Club 3. 4: COE 4: FBI.A 4. 85.169. 253. MILLER, ROLAND WARREN — Literary Rally 1; Spanish Club 1.2; Basketball 1; Science Club 1; Wildlife Club 1; Distinguished Scholar 1.2; Interact Club 2.3.4; Close-Up 3: Youth in Government 3; Cross Country Track Team 4. 85. 206. 207. MILLIGAN. BARRY S. — Freshman Senator: Drama Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Honor Thespian; ROTC 1. 2. 3.4. Awards: Doug Pease Men. Accommodation. Highest Shooter. National Guard; Rifle Team Captain 2. 3: Rifle Team Captain Commander 4; S-l in Special Forces 3: Special Forces Commander 4. 85. 244. 264. 265. 269. 271. 282. 283. MIM. TINA DENISE — Career Center Printing 1. 4 MIRTS. WENDY DENISE — Pep Squad 3; French Club 3; Z Club 3. 4: Art Club 4. 85. 168. 225. 226. 246. MITCHELL A LON A FAYE — FBI.A 4: COE 4. 85. 169. 253. MITCHELL. BONNIE KAY - FHA 3: DECA 4. 85. 254. MITCHELL JACQUELINE DENISE - 85. MOLONEY. MARCEE MIGNON — Spanish Club 2. 3; Teen Board 2. 3; |r. Committee. Sr. Committee; Pep Squad 3. 82. MONK. KENNETH BRIAN — Science Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Overall Physical Science Fair Winner 1; 2nd Place at Regional Science Fair 2; Talent Show 1st Place 1. 2. 3:1-atin Club 2. 3: Distinguished Scholar 2. 3: Interact Board of Directors 2; Interact President 3. 4; Mu Alpha Theta Honor Roll 3. 4: Close Up; Honesty and Integrity1 Award 3; National Honor Society President 4; Sr. Class Vico President 4; JCI. President 4; Computer Club 4; Tulane Book Award 4: Elected State Treasurer at Boys' Stale 4; A M Honors Program. 64. 79. 86. 173. 228. 233. 236. 238. 240. 275. 276. 278. 280. MONTGOMERY. LANE ALEX - Wildlife Club 1. 2: Football Team Manager 1; German Club 2. 3; HRS 2. 3. 4. 86. MOORE, JENNIFER EVONNE — Class Historian 1. 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 1. 2. 3; Spanish Club — President 3; Science Club I. 2. 3. 4; Literary Rally — Spanish It 1: English II. World History 2. English III. American History 3; LSUS Foreign Language Festival — 1st place in Proficiency Tests 1; Student Council Senator 2. 3; National Honor Society President 4; Spanish Club. Treasurer 2; Z-Club 2. 3. 4; Youth in Government 2. 3. 4; Secretary for Youth in Government 3; Treasurer for Youth in (Government 4; C.S. Hugh O'Brian Representative 2: Alumni Member 3; Distinguished Scholar 2.3.4; Pop Squad (lieutenant) 3: Best Junior Officer Award 3; Z Club Secretary 3; Class Historian 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3. 4: Junior Vico President of Mu Alpha Theta 3; Close-Up 3: Key Club Sweetheart 3; Class Favorite 4; Winter Court 3; Mason Lodge Honesty and Integrity Award 3; Art Break Student Committee 3; FCA 3. 4; Computor Club 3. 4; Prom Court 3: Shreveport Chamber of Commerce Business Symposium 3: Student Council Vice President 4: Cheerleader. Co-Head 4: Girls' State — Mayor. Parish Party. Chairman. Key Note Speaker 4; DAR. Good Citizen Award 4: National Merit Finalist 4; Interact Sweetheart 4; Elks Student of the Month 4: Homecoming Court 4: Buddy Roomer for Governor Campaign — C.S. Representative 4: Who's Who at Captain Shreve 4. 64. 73. 86. 162. 170. 173. 208. 229. 232. 233. 238. 239. 240. 241. 275. 276. 277. 278. 279. 280. 281. 285. MOSLEY. CONSTANCE MICHELLE — 265 MOSLEY. TRINA PHETRESS — Perfect Attendance in ROTC 1. 64. MOSS. FRED III - 2nd Runner Up in tho Beautillion Contest 3. 86. 257. 264. 266. 283. MURPHY. ELIZABETH WIMBERLY — Tennis Team 1.2.4: Class Secretary 1: Pep Squad 1.2: Spanish Club 1. 2: Honor Roll 1. 2. 3; Honor Society 4; Z Club 2. 3. 4; Lit in Club 2. 3. 4: Literary Rally 2; Yearbook Staff 2; Science Fair Placed in Regionals and State 3; Honesty and Integrity Award 3: Close-Up 3: Distinguished Scholar 3; National lartin Test 3; Youth Enrichment Program Volunteer 4. 86. 168. 197. 225. 226. 236. MURPHY. MISTY — 254. MYATT.JENNIFER PATTON — Yearbook Staff 2. 3.4; Z Club 2. 3.4; Vice President of Z Club 3: Senior Board Member of Z Club 4; Spanish Club 2. 3: Distinguished Scholar 2.3.4; Close-Up 3; 1st Place inScience Fair at School and participated in Science Fair Regionals 3; Art Club 4; Honor Roll 4: Participated in State Science Fair Symposium 4; Key Club Sweetheart 4 86. 163. 166. 168. 225. 226. 227. 246. 262. 263. MYRICK, ASHLEY I.YNN — Drama Club 1.2; French Club 3; Great Books Club 3: Editor of I.'Esprit 4; Business Managerof Newspaper 4; Youth in Government 4; Aslra4. 86. 247. 248. NF.IIRING. TAMMIE — Homocoming Court 1. 4; Softball 1. 2; Winter Court 2. 3; Spanish Club 2. 3: Pep Squad 3; Academic Internship 3; Key Club Sweetheart 4: Head Cheerleader 4: FCA 4. 87. 106. 170. 208. NEWSOM. CHRIS — Science Club 1. 2; Band 1. 2: Computer Club 2. 3; Latin Club 2. 3; Close-Up 3; Covermaker 3; Youth and (Government 3. 4. 87 NICHOI.AS. ASHLEY — Project Business 1; Junior Olympic Softball 1. 2. 3. 4; Z Club 2. 3; Softball Team ((.etterman) 2. 3. 4: Basketball Team (Letterman) 2. 3. 4: FCA 2. 3. 4: L g Staff 3. 4; Pep Squad 3; Science Club 3; Spanish Club 3: Art Club 4. 87. 187. 188, 204. NUNN ALLY. ERIC — Band 1.2. 3. 4; ROTC 1. 2. 3. 4; Black Studies Association 3. 257. 265. 266. NUTT. JAMES JR. - DECA 4. 87. 254 O'BRIEN. JERRY — Tennis 1. 2.3. PANSY. (GLENNALEE — (Great Books 1. 2; Drama Club 2. 3. 4: French Club 3. 4. 87. PATTEN. JASON — Class Representative 1; Football 2: Key Club 2. 3. 4. 87. 166. PATTON. JACQUELINE PAYNE. JEFFREY — Tennis Team 1. 2. 3. 4; Interact 2. 3. 4: Spanish 3. 4: Science Club 4. 87. 196. 228. PENNYWELL, PAMELA RENEE PHILLIPS. LESLIE — Drama Club 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club 2. 3; Pep Squad 3: Close-Up 3; I.'Esprit 4: Book Club 4. 87. 247. PIPPIN. MARY - Band — Flagline 2. 87. PI.ATER, VICKIE — Drill Team 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 3; Honor Society 3; Superior Cadet Award 3. 265. 267. 270. POUNCY. SONYA — Softball 2; FBI.A 4; COE 4. 87. 169. POWELL. GALEN — Football 1. 2: Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 3; BSA 4. 88. 190. 256. PRATHER, I.ESLY — Drama Club 1; Latin Club 2: Youth in Government 3. 4; Honor Roll 3. 4; Astra Club 3. 4: National Latin Exam 3; lunior Classical League 4; Computer Club 4. 88. 221. 222. 236. 241. PRICE. JEFFREY — Drill Team 1. 2. 3. 4. 254. 265. 267. 270. PRINGLE. CATHERINE — Senator for Student Council 1; French Club 1: Distinguished Scholar 2. 3; Bi-Racial Committee 2: Kev Club Sponsor 2. 3: Spanish Club 3. 4: National Honor Society 3.4; Louisiana Swimmer of the Year 1986 and Outstanding Swimmer of the State Meet Award 2: Mu Alpha Theta 4; Swim Team 1.2.3.4: Captain 4. 70. 88. 200. 201. 235. 284. 285. RAMBIN, ELIZABETH — Football Ad Staff Manager I. 2. 3. 4: Softball letterman 1.2. 3.4; FBI.A 1; Science Club 1. 2; International Thespian Society 2.3.4: Outstanding Class Representative 2: Spanish Club 2. 3; Drama Club 1: Stage Manager 2. 3. 4; Basketball Manager 2: Drum Captain in Pep Squad 3; Z Club 3: Class Representative 3; Basketball Manager 3; Pep Squad Officer and CPO 3; Al E. Gator Mascot 4; FCA 4; Tournament 4. 88. 170. 174. 204. 205. 208. 211. 244. 245. 282. RANDALL. RACHEL MARGARET — 88. REDSTONE. RYAN — Student Council Representative 3. 88. REEVES. JULIE — Softball 1. 2; Honor Roll 2. 3: Art Club 2. 3. 4; Pep Squad 3; Spanish Club 3; Treasurer 4. 88. 235. 246. RICHARDS. JEFFREY MARVIN — Honor Roll 2. 4; Science Club 3; Interact Club 3. 89. 235. RICHMOND. BILLY RAY — Band 3. ROBERSON. MARY CATHERINE — French Club 2. 3: Science Club 1. 2: Junior Classical league 4: Distinguished Scholar 2. 3.4: French Rally 3; Literary Rally 2.3. 89.236. ROBERSON. TREY — Football 1. ROBERTS, JEFFREY SCOTT — National Forensic League 1.2: Debate Club 1.2: French Club 2: Key Club 3; Junior Classical league 4: Art Club 4; Drama Club 4; Science Club 4: Computer Club 4: Interact 4. 89. 222. 236. 241. ROBINSON. TAMMY ANNTOINETTE — Pep Squad 3: 4-H Club 3; Black Studies Association 3. ROGERS, SHANE TODD — Science Club 1; Interact Club 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 4. 89. 228. 235. 248. ROSENBI.ATH. CHRISTOPHER RUSHING. RAMAH DELIGHT — Band 1: Flagline 2: Softball 2. 3.4; Drama Club 2.3.4; Honor Band 2: Pep Squad 3; Tournament 3.4; Spanish Club 3: Distinguished Scholar 3; Performer in You (Gan't Take It With You ' 4; Publicity and Stage Manager 4. 89. t74. 214, 245. 247. 282. RUSK. AMIE REBECCA — Band 1. 2. 3: Art Club 4: Youth in (Government 4: FBI.A Secretary. 89. 253. RUSSEI.U MELANIE RENfc — Project Business 1: Distinguished Scholar 2. 4: Z Club 3. 4; French Club 3: Pep Squad CPO 3; Log Staff 4. 89. 168. 225. 226. 262. 273. RUSSELL, SHAIUANIA RENAE — Black Studies Association 1.2.3.4; Historian 1; Secretary 3: Project Business 1; Track 2. 3.4: Pep Squad 3: NAJAC Participant 3; Spanish Club 3. 4: Distinguished Scholar 3. 4; Cheerleader 4; National Honor Society 4. 73. 89. 90. 170. 192. 193. 208. 235. 256. SCATES. DAVID THOMAS — Rally in Civics 1; Wildlife Club 1.2; Spanish Club 1.2: Science Club 1.2.3.4: Swim Team 1.2.3.4: Computer Club 4: FCA 4: Co-Team Coptaln of Swim Team 4. 89. 200. 201. 240. 284. SCHREIBER, ADAM D. — Track 1; Swim Team 1; National Foronsic league Tournament 1; Drama Club 3. 4; Poetry Editor of L'Esprit 4. 247. SCHWEM. COURTNEY D'LAYNE — Cheerleader l; Class Secretary 1; Junior Leader Treasurer 1; Track 1. 2; Literary Rally in Physical Science 1; English 2; French 3. 4; L'Esprit Staff 4. 89. 234. 247. SCOGIN. LISA — Science Club 1. 4: Drama Club 1. 3. 4; AH Club 2: Tennis Team 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club 3: Youth in Government 3: FBLA 4. 89. 234. 244. SCOTT. EDVONIA SHEUTIA — Student Council Alternate 1; Representative 2.4; AH Club 3: DECA Vice President 4. 91. 254. SEPUI.VADO, RANISHA A. — Science Club 1. 3; Spanish Club 1. 2. 3. 91. 254. SIMPSON. SABRINA JOY — I-it in Club 1: Spanish Club 2.3; Pep Squad 3: Z Club 3; Secretary 4; FCA 3; Close-Up 3; Youth in Government 4; Great Books 4: Science Club 4; Computer Club 4. 91. 225. 226. 239. 241. 281. SISKRON. FREDRIC THOMAS — Regional Literary Rally 1. 2; Baseball 1.2.3.4; Football 1; Basketball 1. 2: French Club 3; German Club 4. 91. 237. 240. SMITH. ERNEST LaPATRICK — 148 SMITH. KRISTEN CLARKE — Drama Club 1: Spanish Club 2. 3: Wild Life Club 3; Astra 4. 91. SMITH. MARK STEVEN — 91. SPEARS. FREDA 1.ANETTE — Honor Roll 1. 2.3; FBLA 1. 2: BSA 1. 2.4: Literary Rally — English 1: Student Council Senator 2. 3: Student Council Recording Secretary 4: Z Club 2. 3. 4; Z Club 4 — President; Great Books 2; Distinguished Scholars 2. 5: Close-Up 3: Mu Alpha Theta 4: Youth in Govt. 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Who's Who at Captain Shrove 4. 91. 168. 225. 226. 232. 233. 241. 262. 275. 276. 278. 280. 285. STEADMAN. STARLA RAF. — Drama 1. 2. 3; FBLA 3. 4; Art Club 3; COE 4. 91. 253. STEPHENSEN. KIMBERLY COR ETTA — 91. 265. 266. STEWART. ANGELA TATR1NA — Pep Squad 3: COE 4. 91.169. 253. STEWART. GREGORY VINCENT — 91. STEWART. REGINALD DEWAYNE — Football 1: Track 1. 2. STRICKLAND, TINA LOUISE — Softball 2; Drama Club 3: Pep-Squad 3; DE 4. 91. 254. STRINGER. DAMIAN LOUIS — Orchestra 1.2. 3. 4; FCA 4: Student Council Homo Representative 3: Varsity Football 4. 91.171.178. STROZIER. JAMES MARVIN II SUSMAN. ANNE LOUISE — Debate 2; Drama 2. 4: French Club 2. 3; AH Club 4: Youth and Government 4. 91 SWEARINGEN. MARY KATHRYN — Science Club 2: AH Club 2.4; Tennis Team 2: Spanish Club 4; Pep Squad Officer 3: Studont Council Representative 3; Drama Club 3.4. 91. 244. TAMPLIN. LESLIE TODD — Science Club 2; French Club 2. 83. 91. 206. TARABILLO. NAPOLEON — 160. 235. TAYUJR. CHERYL MARIE MARGARET — Science Fair 2nd Round 1. 2: Junior Classical league 1. 2. 3. 4; Honor Roll 1: Science Club 1. 2: Distinguished Scholar Award Semi-Finalist 1. 2; Distinguished Scholar 2. 3. 4; Youth in Government 3. 4; Cover Maker 3; Who's Who in America's High School Students 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4: Regents Scholar 4. 91.236. 241.278. TAYLOR. KELVIN B. — Band 1. 2. 3.4: Drill Team 3. 257. TAYU1R. SANDRA GINA TEAGUE. CHRISTY MICHELE — Band — Flnglino 1. 2; Spanish Club 2. 3: COE 4. 91.169. 253. TEAGUE. JENNIFER JANE — French Club 1: Academic Honor 2; Art Club 3. 4; Newspaper Staff 4; L'Esprit Staff 4. 91. 246. 247. 248. TEDFORD. TRICIA ANN — Science Club 1. 4; Latin Club 1; Key Club Sweetheart 2. 3. 4; Distinguished Scholar 2. 3; Treasurer 2: Pep Squad 3: Z Club 3. 4; Close-Up 3: Cheerleader 4; Youth in Government 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4: Computer Science Club 4. 73. 83. 91. 166.168. 170. 208. 210. 225. 226. 231. 238. 241. 278. 285. TERRY. JASON CURTIS — Baseball 1. 2. 92.169. 253. THOMAS. ANGEI.A RENEA — Track 2: BSA 2. 3. 4; Clerical Honors Award 3; Pop Squad 3; 4-H 3; FBLA Vico President 4. 92.169. 253. THOMAS. ERNEST — Clasa Favorite 1. 2. 3: Accolade Staff 1; Choir 4. 92. 249. THOMAS. JENNIFER JONTfc — Class Secretary 1.2.3.4; Homecoming Court 2.3: Queen 4: Science Club 2.3.4: Spanish Club 2: Homeroom Representative 3; Class Favorito 3: Prom Couri 3; Interact Sweetheart 3. 4: Drama Club 4. 92.172. 285. THOMAS. ROSE MARY — JROTC 1. 2. THOMAS. YVONNE — AH Club: German Club 2: Poetry in Seedlings 2: Youth in Government 3. 4; Youth Explorer Post 3: Newspaper Staff 4. 92. 241. 248. TIETZ. LARA ANN — Honor Roll 1. 2. 3.4; Z Club 2. 3.4: Cross Country 2: Academic Internship — CPA 3: Literary Rally 3; Mu Alpha Theta 4. 92.168. 225. 226. 278. 279. TRAVELER. TOMMY — Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4. 92. 184. 185. 186. 257. TRICKETT. MICHAEL STEVEN — Drama Club 1: Band 3. 4. 92. 254 TROUDT. DEBRA ANN — Softball 1; Basketball 1: Drama Club 1; Science Club 1.2.3.4: Distinguished Scholar 2.3: Foreign Language Festival 2: Astra Club 3.4: Leadership Committee 3: Computer Club 4; Youth in Government 4. 92. 221. 222. 235. 240. 241. TUMINELLO. GEORGIA MICHELLE — 92. VAUGHN. ASHLEY BENEt — Art Club 4. 92. 246. V1NEY, ANDREA L. — COE 4. 92. 169. 253. VON HOLLEN. AUDREY RENEE — Yearbook Copy Editor 1. 2: Cheerleader 1. 2; National Honor Society 1. 2: Drama Club 3. 4: Studont Council Senator-at-Large 4; FBLA Historian 4; Youth in Government 4; Tournament 4. 93. 162. 232. 244. WADDELL, JENNIFER ANN — 93. WAGHALTF.R. SIGMUND. IRVING JR. — 93. WAINWRIGHT, MICHEAL — Football 1: Key Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Softball 2; Basketball 3. 4: Debate 4. 93. 166. 230. 242. WALKER, JONATHAN PAUL — Soccer 1; Baseball 1. 2: Football 2. 3. 4; Weightlifting 3: Latin Club 3. 4; FCA 3. 4. 93. WALKER, THOMAS SINCLAIR WALLACE. DANIEL DEWAYNE — Band 1. 2; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. 93.184. 186. WARREN. JENNIFER LEA — Foreign Language Festival 1.2: Performed in R.U.R. . Inherit the Wind . Sweeney Todd . See How They Run . You Can't Take It With You : Science Club 2. 3. 4: French Club 2. 3; Covermakcr 2; Distinguished Scholar 2. 3. 4; Thespian Society 2. 3: Treasurer 4: Pep Squad 3: Drama Club 3. 4; Drama Tournament 3; Mu Alpha Theta 4; National Honor Society 4; Youth in Government 4; Debate Secretary 4. 9«. 239. 241. 242. 244. 278. 282. WARREN, REGINA — 94. 249. 253. WATERS, ANGELA — French Club 3; AH Club Treasurer 4. 94. 246. WATSON. JILL — National Honor Society 1. 2. 3: Historian 2; French Club 2: Drama Club 4: Science Club 4. 94. 244. WELCH. SHAWN ANTOINETTE — Bi-Racial Committee 2. 94. 169. WEST. CARLA IASONIA — Printing I 4. 94. WEST. JOHN PEMBERTON — Key Club 1; Science Fair 1st School Fair. 2nd Regional . Attended State Fair in Baton Rouge 1; Momber of Junior Academy of Science 1; Spanish Club 2. 3; Interact Club 3, 4; Close-Up 3. 94. 228. WHITAKER. MODRIAUN DEITRIC - 254. WHITE. CARY CHANDLER — Soccer 1.2; All State and City Soccer 1; Football 3.4: All-District and All-Academic 3; FCA 4: French Club 4; Key Club 4.94.166.171.178.206. 230. 234. 240. WHITE. OSCAR LEE JR. — Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. 95. 184. WILLIAMS, ANTONIO DEWAYNE — Football 1. 2. 3. 4. 95. 156. 178. WIU.IAMS. APRIL WIU.IAMS. LESHANDA EYVETTE WIU.IAMS. DIONNE Y. — Pep Squad 3: BSA 3: Distinguished Scholar 3: Honor Roll 3: French Club 4: HOSA 4; Yearbook Staff at Medical Careers (Magnet) 4. 234. WIU.IAMS, GRACIE EVETTE — ROTC 1. 2. 3 (Special Force). 95. WIUJAMS. JAMES QUINOUN — DECA 4. 95. 254. WIU.IAMS. LARRY CHARI.ES — ROTC 2. WIU.IAMS. LESHANDA — 95. WIU.IAMS, USA ANN — Baseball 1; Tennis Team 1 WILLIAMS. LUBERTA — Track Team 2; FBLA 2. WIU.IAMS. OSCAR STEVEN — ROTC 1. 2: Weight Lifting Team 3. 4; Football 3. 4; Basketball 4; Track 4. 95.178. WOFFORD. ROBERT CRAIG — 95. 233. WOODSON. DAVID LOUIS — Honor Roll 2. 96. 254. WURTELE, AMY I.YNN — National Junior Honor Society 1: Distinguished Scholar 2. 3; Astra Club 3. 4: AH Club 3. 4: Mu Alpha Theta 3. 4: Honor Society 4; Leadership Council 4; Arihreak Advisory Board 4; Science Club 4; French Club 4. 77. 96. 221. 222. 234. 239. 246. 278. WYNN. CHRISTOPHER C. — Spanish Club. 1.2.3; Science Club 1; District Rally in Spanish 1; Latin Club 2: Interact Club 2.3.4: Treasurer of Interact 3.4; Debate Club 2.3.4; Distinguished Scholar 2: National Forensic Leaguo 2. 3: Alternate for District Rally 2: Worked on School Plays — Sound 4. 96. ZOINTS. SHIRA NELLE — French Club 1. 2. 3; Science Club 2: Astra Club 3. 4; Junior Board Member of Astra 3; Pep Squad 3; AH Club. 96. 221. 222. 246. SENIOR INDEX 447 UNDERCLASSMEN INDEX ABNER. DERRICK (11) 100. 178. 182. 183. 190. 191. 256 ABNER. JOHN (10) 100. 249. 266 ADAMS. ANDRE (11) 100. 178. 183. 235 ADAMS. BRENT (11) 100. 178. 183 ADAMS. CHRIS (11) 100. 233 AFEMAN. AMY (10) 100 AHMAD. NORA (10) 100. 235 ALEXANDER. CONTESSA (10) 100. 267. 270 ALEXANDER. JASON (09) 100 ALEXANDER. TARA (09) 100 ALFORD. DERRICK (09) 100 ALLEN. DANIEL (11) 100. 265. 267 ALLEN. DENASSO (10) 100 ALLUMS. CEDRICK (11) 100. 190. 266. 271. 283 ANDERSON. JESS (09) 100 ANDERSON. LISA (09) 100 ANDERSON. RON (11) 100. 265. 266. 267. 269. 270 ANDERSON. SANDO (11) 100. 267. 269 ANCUN.MARUN (11)100 ANTHONY. MIKE (10) 100 ARMAND. ANGELA (11) 100. 213. 215. 234. 252. 256 ARNETT. LEIGH ANN (11) 100 ARNOLD. KEN (11) 100. 238. 241 ARTS. JOE (11) 100. 244 ASHLEY. AKIBA (09) 100. 235 ASHTON. CYNTHIA (09) 100. 267 ASSEFF. DOUG (10) 100 AULDS. JAMES (10) 100. 235. 240 AUSTIN. JENNIFER (11) 100. 204. 235. 257 AVERETT. AMY (10) 100. 187. 196. 197. 204 BAILEY. BROOK (09) 100 BAILEY. CHRIS (10) 100 BAILEY. KATHERYN (10) 100 BAIN. DEBBIE (10) 100. 233. 234. 238. 241 BAIN. HALL (11)98. 100. 103. 232. 235. 236. 241 BAIN. MARK (11)98. 103. 172. 190. 194. 195. 232. 236. 238. 241. 277. 278. 284. 285 BAKER. JAMEY (09) 103 BAKER. STACEY (10) 103 BAKOWSKI. ROBERT (09) 103 BALTHAZAR. JAMES (09) 267 BANGS. TREY (09) 103 BANKS. CAPATHIA (11) 103. 215. 235. 252. 256 BANNER. LAQKESHA (09) 103 BARAHONA. LUISA 103. 235 BARBEROUSSE. ANGIE (10) 103. 235 BARCLAY. ROSS (10) 103. 235 BARDWELL. JOHN (09) 103. 229. 236 BAREMORE. JAMIE (09) 103. 215. 244 BARFOOT. JEREMY (10) 103 BARNES. DARRIAN (10) 103. 267 BARTLE. JOHN (11)103. 234 BARTON. AIMEE (10) 103 BATES. CATHERINE (11) 103 BATES. PATRICK (09) 103. 267 BAUMEISTER. KENNY (11) 103 BAYUSS. AELICIA (10) 103 BAYLISS. ANGIE (11) 103. 234. 244 BAYLOR. DONNA (11)257 BEARD. AUSTIN (09) 103. 196 BECKCOM. MAREY (10) 103 BEDFORD. BARBARA (09) 103. 249 BEDFORD. COLETA (10) 103. 215. 256 BEEBE. CARY 09 99. 100. 103. 215 BEEBE. JAMES (10) 103 BELL. DENETRIUS (11) 103 BENJAMIN. LATONIA (11) 103. 215. 235. 252. 256 BENNETT. MICHAEL (11) 103. 266 BERLIN. MICHAEL (10) 103. 178. 183. 244 BERNAL. LARRY (10) 103 BERNARD. BRIAN (09) 103. 196 BERNINGER. TONY (10) 103 BIGGERS. MANDY (10) 103 BIRD. ELLEN (11) 104. 168. 225. 227. 236. 239. 244 BLACKSTON. LAWRENCE (10) 267 BLACKSTON. LEONARD (10) 267 BLACKSTON. SHERLONDA (09) 104. 250 BLAKE. LESLIE (11) 104. 215 BI.AKELY. DESHANA (10) 104. 267 BLAKENEY. JOEL (09) 104 BLAZER. DEIDRA (11) 104. 215 BLAZER. DEMETRIA (10) 104. 249 BLOUNT. THOMAS (09) 104. 230. 267 BLOW. MICHAEL (11) 104 BLOW. SHARON (11) 104 BLOW. ZANDRA (10) 104 BOGAN. LUCRETIA (11) 267 BOGAN. WILLIAM (10) 104. 257. 266. 269 BOLDEN. JACKIE (09) 104 BOMAR. SCOTT (10) 104 BOND. JENNIFER (10) 104. 235. 241. 251 BONIOL. LIESEL (10) 104. 215. 236. 251 BONNER. RODNEY (09) 104 BOONE. KEVIN (11) 104. 178. 183. 266. 269 BOUCHER. GRAYSON (10) 104. 257. 266 BOUUGNY. RENEE (11) 104 448 Log BOUNDS. MICHAEL (11) 104. 236 BOURGEOIS. MATT (09) 104 BOWERS. ANTHONY (09) 104 BOYD. KIM (11) 104. 164. 174. 223. 237. 241 BOYD. NATAIJE (09) 104. 223 BOYD. NOEL (09) 104 BOYDSTUN. DAVID (10) 104. 178. 183 BOYKIN. KEVIN (11) 104. 237 BRADBERRY. CLEVELAND (10) 104 BRADDOCK. BILLY (11) 104. 166. 196. 230. 235 BRADDOCK. LANIER (09) 104. 163. 166. 215. 231. 262. 263 BRADLEY. SEDRIC (09) 104 BRIDGERS. GINGER (11) 104. 168. 175. 213. 215. 225. 227. 235. 239. 241. 246 BRIDGES. DAVIN (09) 104 BRIGGS. ALICIA (10) 104. 241 BRITTON. KIM (11)107.249 BROCATO. STACI (11) 107 BROCK. EDDIE (09) 107 BROKENBERRY. DONNIE (10) 107 BROKENBERRY. RONNIE (10) 107 BROOK. JASON (10) 178. 183 BROOKS. ANNETTE (09) 107. 266 BROOKS. ANTHONY (10) 107. 178. 183. 192 BROOKS. CAROLYN (10) 107, 192 BROOKS. LANCE (11) 107. 235. 244 BROOKS. WENDY (10) 107 BROOME. TANIA (10) 107. 257 BROSSETTE. EDDIE (11) 107. 178. 183. 229. 251 BROUSSARD. JON (10) 107. 267. 269 BROWN. AMY (11) 107. 164, 165. 221. 236. 241. 243. 244. 245 BROWN. ANDREA (10) 107. 235. 266. 267 BROWN. BETH (11) 107. 221. 223. 236. 241. 243. 244. 245. 282 BROWN. DARYL (09) 107. 257 BROWN. DEMETRIA (10) 107. 267 BROWN. DERRICK (10) 107 BROWN. GARY (10) 107 BROWN. KRISTEN (11) 107. 223. 234. 239. 241. 246. 281 BROWN. I.ALANDREA (10) 107 BROWN. LATAWNYA (09) 107. 266 BROWN. LATUNIA (11) 257. 266 BROWN. MARVIN (11) 171. 178 BROWN. RICKY (10) 107 BROWN. RITA (10) 107. 266 BROWN. SHENAE (11) 233 BROWN. SHONDA (11) 107 BROWN. TROY (09) 107 BROWN. WESLEY (10) 107. 266. 268. 269. 271 BROWN. ZE1.MA (09) 107 BRUBAKER. JENNIFER (09) 107 BRUCE. MICHAEL (10) 249. 266. 271 BRYANT. BENNETT (11) 107. 265. 269. 270 BRYANT. DBANTOINETTE (09) 107 BRYANT. MONTY (10) 107 BULLOCK. JOEY (11) 107 BUMCOM. RODERICK (11) 107. 178. 183. 190. 267. 268. 271. 283 BUMCOM. SHELIA (10) 267. 270 BUNDRICK. JOHN (11) 107. 166. 230 BURD. ARISTEDE (10) 108 BURD. STEPHANIE (11) 108 BURDINE. MITCH (10) 108 BURFORD. ASHLEY (09) 108. 215. 235. 246 BURGE. RANDY (10) 178. 183. 206 BURGE. RANOS 10 108.178. 183. 206 BURKE. DEAN (09) 108 BURNS. ROBERT (10) 108 BURNSIDE. JEFF (09) 99. 108. 229 BURNSTEIN. TANISHA (10) 108. 267 BURRIS. COURTNEY (10) 108. 234. 251 BUSBY. JASON (11)108 BUSH. JODIE (09) 108 BUTLER. BRIAN (09) 108 BUTLER. DANNY (11) 108. 178. 230 BUTLER. ERIKA (09) 108 BUTLER. PAUL (11) 108. 178 BYRD. AMY (09) 99. 108. 215. 244 BYRD. SHANK (10) 108. 267 CAFFARKL. JON (09) 108. 235 CAGE. SUSANNA (11) 108. 215 CAGLE. CATHY (09) 108 CALDWELL. DAVID (09) 108. 206 CALDWELL. JACQUELINE (10) 108. 215. 235. 252. 266 CALLAHAN. VICKI (09) 108 CAMPBELU BRENT (09) 108. 257. 266 CAMPBELL. LAURA (09) 108 CAMPBELL. WILLIAM (09) 108 CAMPIS). CHRIS (11) 108. 166. 230 CANTRELL. LANE (10) 108 CAPERS. CEANEAN (09) 108. 250 CAPPS. BROOKS (11) 108 CAREY. NIKKI (10) 108. 255 CARPENTER. CHRIS (10) 108 CARROLL. LATONYA (09) 108. 267. 269. 271 CARRUTH. RICKY (11)108. 190. 194 CARTER. ALLISON (11)69. 108. Ill CARTER. KEVIN (09)111 CARTER. I.AMARK . (11) 111. 178. 183. 190 CARTER. STACI (11)69 CARTER. WESTON (11)111 CASON. WENDY (11) 111 CASTON. ROSALAND (10) 111 CATSIKIS. JIMMY (10)111 CATSIKIS. PHYLLIS (09) 111 CAUSEY. CHAD (11) 111. 257. 284 CAUSEY. MEAGAN (09) 111. 257. 284 CAWTHORN. MARIO (09) 111 CAWTHORN. VIZETA (10) 257 CHARLTON. MICHAEL (09)111 CHELBY. NICHOLE 244 CHESTNUT. RONALD(09) 111 CHRISTIAN. ALLISON (10) 98. 111. 235. 244. 285 CLARK. LATONIA (09) 111. 215. 267 CLARK. I.AZAROUS (10) 111, 178. 183 CLARK. PEGGY (09)111 CLARK. STUART (11)111 CLEAVE. ROMY VAN ‘101152 CLEVELAND. ALVIS (10) 111. 266 CLUCK. KEMBERLY (10) 111 COLBERT. LECY (11)111 COLEMAN. CHRIS (09) 111. 257. 266. 269 COLEMAN. MARVIN (11)111. 267. 268. 269. 270 COLEMAN. TRKNESE (09) 111 COLLINS. KIMBERLY (11)111. 164. 168. 192. 213. 2 225. 227. 235 COLLINS. I.OTTA (09) 111. 235. 267 COLLINS. MIKE (09) 111. 235 COLLINS. SUSAN (11) 111. 223. 235 COOK. DAVID (09) 111 COOK. WILL (10) 111 COOKS. RODNEY (11) 111 COOLEY. JEROME (09) 111 COOLEY. YOLANDA (11) 111. 215. 233. 253 COOPER. ALISA (10)111. 255 COOPER. CRESTON (09) 266 COOPER. EDDIE (11)98. 111. 166.215. 230.240. 241 252 COOPER. JEFF (11) 111. 238. 240. 241. 278 COOPER. MELISSA (11)98. 111. 215. 225. 227. 231.: CORDARO. WENDY (10) 112 CORNEUOUS. MARK (09) 112 CORNELIUS. DEMETRIA (10) 112. 234. 256 COSSE. CATHERINE (10) 112. 166. 215. 231. 234 COSSE. CHRIS (11)98. 112. 163. 166. 178. 183. 196. 231. 234. 235. 238. 251. 262. 263. 285 COUCH. JENNIFER (09) 112. 215 COVINGTON. KAREN (11) 112. 164. 213. 215. 221. 2 234. 241. 248 COX. STEPHEN (09) 112.166. 233. 235 CROMWELL. CHARLES (09) 250 CROSBY. PAT (09)112 CRYAR. ALLISON (10)112 CULBERT. SCOTTY (11) 184. 186. 196 CUNNINGHAM. CARSON (10) 112 CUPP. KEVIN (11)112 DAILY. CHAD (10) 112. 266 DALLAS. EUGENIA (10) 112 DALLAS. NIKTTA 112 DALTON. JENNIFER (11) 112. 247. 257 DARLING. WENDY 234 DARRETT. NALUNGO (11) 112. 285 DARWIN. ERIN (09) 112. 215 DAVENPORT. GWEN (10) 112 DAVENPORT. KATHRYN 10 112. 192. 266 DAVID. CARL (09)112 DAVIS. CHADRIC (10)112 DAVIS. DAN (10) 112 DAVIS. DAPHNE (10) 112 DAVIS. DERRICK (10) 112 DAVIS. HEATHER (09) 112. 215. 244 DAVIS. KIMBERLY (11) 112. 215 DAVIS. SHARON (10) 112. 249. 266. 267 DAVIS. TYRONE (10) 266 DEFATTA. ASHLEY (11)112. 215. 224. 233. 235 DEFATTA. DWAYNE (09)99. 112. 235. 285 DEGENHART. MISSY (11) 112. 215. 241 DEMANN. LAURA (10) 112. 235 DENOLD. WILEY 267 DERAMUS. SHANNON (10) 112. 234 DETELLO. MIKE (10)112 DEVAN. DAWN (11) 112. 164. 221. 223. 241 DILLINGHAM. KIRSTEN (11) 115 DINKINS. WENDY (09) 115 DIXON. GREG (11)115. 257 DIXON.. PATRICK (09) 115. 257. 283 DOPSON. STEVEN (09) 115 DORNBUSCH. CHRISTI (11)115 DORNEY. MBLISA (11) 115. 163. 215. 262. 263 DOUGLAS. ANDREA (09) 115. 266. 269 DOUGLAS. KENRIC (11) 115 DOUTHfTT. ALYSON (10) 115. 215. 235. 246 DOWDEN. LIBBY (00) IIS. 215. 246 DOWNING. MICHELLE (09) 115. 215. 235 DOWNING. SCOTT (11)72. 115 DOWNING. SEAN (10) 115.178.183 DRAPER. SHEILA (09)115 DRAUCHN. BA DON (10) 115. 266 DRUMMOND. KAREN (10) 224. 234 DUBOIS. KELLY 09' 115. 215. 235. 244. 246 DUBOIS. TY (11) 115 DUCOTE. JULIE (09) 115 DUDLEY. LACONDRA (11) 115 DUGAS. BOLANDA (10) 115 DUNIVAN. MICHAEL (09) 115 DUNN. BRANDON (09) 115 DUNN. CHRISTIAN (10) 115 DUNN. GREG (09) 115. 267. 269. 271 DUNN. JOHN (11) 72. 115. 178. 181. 183. 238. 241. 251 DUPREE. TAMEKA (09)115 EARNEST. JOHN (10) 115. 235 EBBING. KRISTEN (11) 115 EDWARDS. ALAN (II) 115. 266 EDWARDS. SHELDON (09) 115 EHRHARDT. KEO (11)115. 166. 178. 179. 180. 182. 183 ELBERSON. CHRIS (11)115. 228. 235. 241 ELUOTT. LORI (11) 115. 163. 164. 213. 215. 220. 221. 223. 236.241.262. 278 ELLIS. CHAD (09) 115 ELSTON. DEAN (10) 115. 230 ENGLAND. ERIC (11) 116. 172.178. 183. 228. 232. 234. 235. 238. 244 EVANS. ANTONIO (10) 178. 183 EVANS. TONY (10)98. 116. 178. 183 EVANS. YOYANDA (11)257 FALEY. GRACE (09) 116 FARMER. MAYA (10) 116. 213. 215. 256 FARMER. MIKE (09) 257 FENTON. KENNY (10) 229 FERGINS. DANA (10)98. 116. 215. 256 FERT1TTA. ANTHONY (10) 116 FESTA VAN. CHRIS (10) 116 FIELDER. RACHEL (10) 116 FISHER. DERRICK (10) 116 FITCH. ANDY (11) 116. 235. 257 FITZGERALD. GWEN (11) 116. 163. 168. 215. 225. 226. 227. 262. 263 FLAKES. WILLIAM (10) 116. 178.179. 180. 181. 183. 184. 186. 202. 277. 285 FLEMING. GUY (09) 116 FLOURNOY. WILL (11) 248 FLOWERS. MARGO (11) 116. 257 FLOYD. SHANNON (11) 116. 241 FORD. (ERMAINE (10) 116. 267 FORD. KIMBERLY (11)116 FORT. CARMEN (09) 116 FOSTER. WILLIAM (10) 116. 267 FRANKS. THERESA (09) 116 FRAZIER. LASHUNDA '11' 74. 249 FRAZIER. PATRICK (11) 116 FREDRICK. LISA (09)116 FREE. STACEY (10) 98. 116. 163.213.215. 234. 261. 262 FRICKS. CHRIS (11) 116. 244. 267. 269. 271. 283 FRIERSON. KELVIN (10) 116. 266 FRIERSON. YOLANDA (09) 116. 233 FULCHER. MONIQUE (11) 116. 249. 266 FULLER. JOHN (09) 116. 235 FULLER. MELANIE (11) 116. 164.192. 215. 221. 223. 233. 236. 238. 241. 278 CAINES. KAREN (10) 116 GALLOWAY. SHAWN (09) 116 GANT. CASSANDRA (09) 116. 267 CARDNER. NOEL (09) 116. 235 GAUL. HOPE (09) 119 GAUL. MICHELLE (11) 119 GAY. SHANNON (10) 98. 119. 163. 166.213.215. 231. 285 GEISLER. UMBO (09) 119. 196. 235 GENTRY. JANINE (09)119 GEORGE. BILLY (11)119.178. 183 GEORGE. DINA 11 (11) 119. 237 GETER.IACY (09)119 GILES. CLAY (09)119 CILLYARD. ISSAC (11) 119 CILLYARD. MARVIN (09) 119 GIRDLEY. MILIARY (10) 119 CLOVER. STACY (10)119 GOBBLE. KEN (09)119 GODWIN. REBECCA (09) 119. 266 GOINES. RONNIE (09) 119 GOINS. MARK (11) 119. 206. 228. 241 GOLDEN. TRACI (10) 119. 234. 235 GOLDSBERRY. PENNY (10) 119. 244 GOLDSTEIN. DANIELLE (10) 119. 244. 245 GONZALES. ROSENDO (09) 266 GONZALEZ. GABRIEL (11) 119. 234. 235 GOODGION. SUSAN (11) 119 GOODIN. JENNIFER (09) 119. 236 GORDON. DEBBIE (11) 119. 241 GORSOLOWSKY. BARBARA (10) 119 GOSLIN. MELISSA (09) 119. 215 GRAGGS. DELIA (09) 266 GRAGGS. KANSANDRA (09) 119 GRAHAM. CASSANDRA (11) 119. 175. 204. 205. 213. 215. 224. 241 GRAHAM. WESLEY (11) 119. 215. 239 GRANGER. MIKE (11) 228 GRANT. DENNIE (09)119 GRANT. GENAE (11) 119. 234. 246 GRANVILLE. TOMMY (11) 119 GRAVES. STEVE (11)119 GRAYSON. CASSANDRA (10) 119 GREEN. EMITHEUS (09) 120 GREEN. LONNIE (09) 120. 267 GREENWALD. JOEY (10) 120. 166. 230. 231. 234 GREER. LANE (10) 120. 234 GREGGS. 1-ATONYA (11) 120. 266 GRIFFITH. TRACI (11) 120. 215. 225. 227 GRIMM. DONALD (09) 120 GRISWOLD. NATALIE (09) 120. 257 GRISWOLD. WADE (11) 120. 178.183. 202. 203. 234. 278 GROVE. NANCY (10) 120. 204. 235 GRUBER. DAN (09) 120. 206 CUELDON. ANGELA (09) 120. 215 GUINN. BOBBY (09) 120 GULLO. TONYA (10) 120 GUZMAN. EREINA (09) 120. 257 HAAS. BRYAN (10) 120. 229. 241. 261. 262 HAGLER. LESIJE (09) 120. 215 HAHN. TREY (09) 120 HAIRCROVE. RHONDA (11) 120. 248 HALEY. LAURA (09) 120. 215. 236 HAM.. CHRIS (10) 120. 235 HALL. HENRY (11) 120. 267 HAMILTON. JONATHON (09) 120. 166. 230 HAMM. AMY (09) 120. 257 HAMM. BILLY (09) 120. 166 HAMM. WILLIAM (11)120. 163. 166. 235. 262. 263. 285 HARDIN. DAN (11) 120. 265. 267. 269 HARDMAN. TASHAWA (11)267 HARGROVE. M EMILY (09) 120. 215. 244. 246 HARGROVE. SCOTT (10) 120. 246 HARIXY. WAYNE (10) 120 HARNER. RYAN (10) 120 HARP. ELAINE (11) 120 HARPER. JONATHAN (09) 120 HARRINGTON. MISSY (09) 120. 215 HARRIS. ANGELA (10) 120 HARRIS. ANTONIO (11)122. 215. 235. 252. 266. 269. 270 HARRIS. DEMETRIC (09) 120 HARRIS. JOEL (09) 120. 122. 235. 266 HARRIS. KEIDRA (09) 122 HARRIS. LACHANDRA (11) 122. 215. 235. 252 HARRIS. MIYOSHI (10) 122 HARRIS. NUTRON (09) 122. 266 HARRIS. SONITHIA (10) 120. 122. 266. 267. 269. 270 HARRIS. TONY (11)235. 269. 270 HARRIS. VICTOR (11)122. 267. 269. 270 HARRIS. VINCENT (10) 122. 267. 269. 270 HARWELL. GARY (10) 122. 268. 271 HARWEM-. SUSAN (09) 122. 215 HAWKINS. MATICE (09) 122 HAWKINS. TAMMY (09) 123 HAWKINS. TIFFANY (10) 98. 123. 257 HAYES. DAVID (09) 123 HAYES. STAN (11) 123. 235 HAYNES. LAURI (09) 123 HAYS. CEDRIC (11)123 HAYS. ROBIN (09) 267 HEAD. AMANDA (11)123 HEAFNER. LEE (10) 123. 198 HENDERSEN. CODY (09) 271 HENDERSON. JAMES (11)123 HENNICAN. | AMES (10) 123. 202. 203 HERBEL. RYAN (11) 123. 178. 183. 184. 228. 235. 279 HERRING. CHRIS (09) 123 HERRING. HOLME (11) 123.163. 168. 215. 22S. 226. 227. 234. 261. 262 HICKJNGBOTTOM. BRIAN (09) 123. 267 HICKS. MICHAEL (09) 266 HILBURN. MARCI (10) 123 HILL. LESME (10) 123 HILLMER. KIMBERLY (10) 123. 192. 193. 215 HINTON. BRADLEY (11) 123. 178. 183 HINTON. DONOVAN (09) 123 HINTON. GARY (11) 123. 228. 278 HODGES. MARION (11)123. 175. 213. 215. 224. 239. 262. 263 HOU-AND. KELAINE (10) 123. 224. 235. 246 HOI.MNS. DARICK (09) 123. 267. 269 HOLMES. CLOYD (09) 123 HOLMES. VALERIE (09) 123. 266 HOOD. CAROL (11)123 HOOPER. BO (10) 123.196 HOOPER. NICOLE (11)123.164.175. 213. 215. 220. 221.223. 234 HOPPES. KATHY (11)123. 168. 213. 215. 225. 226. 227. 235. 239. 278 HORNING. BRIAN (09) 124 HORTON. CATHERINE (09) 124 HORTON. CINDY (10) 124. 192. 253 HORTON. RANDY (11) 124 HOUGIIES. NOELI.E (10) 124 HOUSTON. DERRICK (10) 178. 183 HOUSTON. MITZI (09) 124 HOWARD. ANGIE (11) 124. 241. 285 HOWEM-. JOHN (09) 124 HOWELL. REBECCA (10) 124. 257 HRABOVSKY. MARY (09) 124 HU. DIANE (10) 284 HUBBARD. BECCA (09) 215 HUCK. BILLY (09) 124 HUDSON. CHRIS 124 HUDSON. KEITH (10) 190. 252. 267 HUDSON. VINCE (11) 124. 256. 257 HUFFTY. SHANNA (10) 124 HUGHES. JEFF (11) 124. 206. 228. 235 HUNKINS. DANIEL (09) 266 HUSTON. EUGENIA (09) 124. 187. 188. 266 HUTCHESON. MICHELLE (10) 124. 244. 257 HUTCHINSON. ASHLEY (09) 124. 197. 215 HUTCHISON. DANNY (09) 235 HUTTLE. CHRISTY (10) 124. 235 HYMES. LATASHA (09) 124 HYNSON. AMY (11)124. 164. 215. 221. 223. 234. 241. 244. 247 INDERBITZ1N. KELLY (11) 124. 164. 215. 221. 223. 244 IRVIN. LEIGH ANN (09) 124. 215 JABBEN. JUME (11) 124 JABBEN. MARK (09) 124 JACKMN. JULIE 235 JACKSON. KRIS (10) 124 JACKSON. MARCUS (09) 124 JACKSON. SHONDA (09) 124. 215 JACKSON. SYLVIA (09) 124 JACKSON. YOLANDA 249 JACOBS. DAVID (09) 124 JACOBS. FELICIA (09) 124. 257 JACOBS. JILL (09) 124 JACOBS. MICHELLE (09) 124. 235. 249 JACOBS. WESLEY (11) 124. 194. 195. 284 JAMES. MONICA (10) 124. 267. 270 JAMES. VANESSA (10) 266 JEFFERSON. BRYAN (09) 126 JENKINS. LATONIA (10) 126 JENKINS. THEO (10) 126. 266 JERNIGAN. MONICA (11)126. 252. 256. 270 JETER. ATWOOD (11) 126. 166. 230. 231. 235. 238 JETER. TONNIQUE (11) 126.178.183. 256 JEWITT. LASHUNDA (09) 126 JOHNSON. BRANDON (09) 126. 234. 238 JOHNSON. BRIAN (09) 126. 263 JOHNSON. CHRIS (11) 126. 163. 184. 262 JOHNSON. DAWANA (09) 126 JOHNSON. EMZABETH (10) 127. 215. 246. 247 JOHNSON. HEATH (10) 127. 163 JOHNSON. JIM (09) 127 JOHNSON. KEITH (11) 127 JOHNSON. I.ASHONDA (10) 127. 267 JOHNSON. MARMN (11) 178.183 JOHNSON. MIKE (10) 127. 163. 165. 166. 241. 262. 263. 280. 285 JOHNSON. PRETHEDIA (11) 249 JOHNSON. ROBERT (09) 127 JOHNSON. SHANE (11) 127. 253 JOHNSON. SHANNON (10) 127. 192. 215. 223. 235. 239. 241.244 JOHNSON. SHARON (10) 127. 215. 256 JOHNSON. SHAWN 250 JOHNSON. SHUN (09) 127 JOHNSON. TOMMY (11) 127 JOHNSON. WALTER (11)127. 235. 248 JOHNSON. YOLANDA (09) 127 JONES. CHARMENIA (11) 127 JONES. FRANKIE (09) 267 JONES. LACY (09) 127 JONES. MARGARET (09) 127. 266 JONES. SHELLEY (11)96. 127. 163. 168. 175. 213. 215. 225. 227. 234. 261. 262 JONES. TYRA (11)127.215 JONES. VAYION (11) 127. 249 IONES. YULONDA (09) 127. 249. 266 JORDAN. GARY (11) 267 JORDAN. TODD (10) 127. 235. 267 JOSEPH. CURTIS (11) 127. 178. 183. 196. 234. 256 JOUETT. CHANDA (09) 127. 215 JOYCE. JENNIFER (10) 127. 204. 284 JURIGAN. MONICA 215 KADY. CAROLYN (10) 127 KADY. TAMARA (09) 127 KAFAEI. NAVID (09) 127 KALMBACH. JOHN (11) 127.163. 166. 230. 236. 281. 262.281 KALWELL. JACKIE 252 KAY. STEPHEN (09) 128 KEENE. WENDY (09)99. 128. 215 KELLEY. KARIN (11) 128. 257. 284 KEIJ.UM. KATHIE (09) 128 KEIJ.Y. KIMBERLY (10) 128. 235 KELLY. STEPHEN (09) 128 KELLY. WADE (09)128___________ Underclassmen Index 449 KEMP. DAVID (11)128 KENNEDY. WESLEY (09) 128 KENNON. SHALUNDA (09) 128. 266 KEYS. GENESIS (09) 128 KILGARIJN. I.ISA (09) 128 KILUNCSWORTH. TRACY (10) 128. 248 KILPATRICK. K C (10) 128. 235. 239. 241. 246 KIM. ARNOIJ) (09) 206. 207. 279 KING. CHASITY (09) 128. 267 KING. TIEEANY (11) 128. 267 KINNEY. STAGEY (09) 128 KIRK. KATHERINE (10) 128 KNIGHT. ANGELA (09) 128. 215. 266 KNIGHT. BOBBY (12)80. 198. 199 KNIGHT. RICHARD (10) 128 KNIGHTEN. JUNE (09) 215. 246 KORNRUMPH. SHANNON (10) 128 KOIJTROULIS. SUSAN (10) 128 KRAEMER. HEATHER (11) 128. 215. 246 KRANICH. MARK (10) 128 KRAUSE. NATASCHA (10) 128. 237 KRUCK. MICHELLE (10) 128 KRUEPER. DANIELLE (19) 128. 224. 235 LABBAN. KEVIN (11)128. 228. 235 I.ABENNE. ASHLEY (11) 128. 168. 215. 225. 227. 234. 285 LACOUR. ELRICK (09) 267 LACOUR. RICKY 277 LACOUR. RYAN (09) 128 LARTTTE. JULIE (10) 128. 224. 235. 239. 246 LAPLEUR. JAMES (10) 128. 257. 266. 269. 271 LAIRD. BECKY (09)99. 128. 163. 166. 215. 225. 227. 231. 261. 262. 285 LAIRD. NANCY 128. 163. 168. 175. 213. 215. 225. 227. 229. 236. 262. 263 LAMBRICHT. BRIAN (09) 128 LAMPKINS. TRLSHUN (11)215. 252 LAND. ANNA (10)215. 234 LAND. PAM 128 LANE. CARI.IOSE (10) 130 I.ANG. SAU.Y (09) 130. 174. 197. 215. 223. 235. 239. 244 LANG. SHANNON (09) 130. 197. 215. 223. 244 LANGUIRAND. JAY (10) 130 LASALLE. CHERYL (11) 130 LATCH. E C (11)130. 178. 183. 206. 228. 234. 238. 241. 251 I.ATHON. CHRISTA (10) 130 LATHON. DARYL (10) 130. 253. 256. 266 I.ATHON. UI.ISA (10) 130 LATTIMER. THOMAS (09) 130 LATT1N. CAROLYN (10) 130 LAW. TAMAI.A (11) 130. 249. 252. 256 LAWIION. TODD (09) 131. 166. 230 LAWHON, TOMMY (09) 131. 235 I.AWLEY. EARL (10) 131. 257. 266. 268. 271 LAWRENCE. CAROLYN (10) 131 LAWRENCE. SHARON (11) 131 LAWRENCE. SHAWNTEI.I. (09) 131. 267 LAWRENCE. TODD (10) 131. 166. 178. 183. 230 LAWRENCE. TOSIIEKIA (09) 131. 267 LEACIL CODY (10) 131. 235 LEBENDIG. MARC (09) 131. 266 LEBOWITZ. SCOTT (10) 131 LEDESMA. ELVIRA (11) 131 LEE. ANGELA (09) 131. 215 LEE. GINGER (09)9. 131 LEE. KENDRA (10) 131. 215. 266 LEE. KRISTEN (11) 131. 215 LEMAY. TED (10) 131 LEMMONS. MICHELLE (10) 131. 237. 252 LEON. LETmC (09) 131. 266 I.EPP. CHAD (09)131 LEVY. MICHAEL (10) 131. 240. 244 LEVY. ROBIN (10) 131. 196. 197. 234 LEW. ALISON (09) 131. 215. 244. 246 LEWIS. ANTONIO 233 LEWIS. BRENDA (09) 131 LEWIS. CHRIS (10) 131 LEWIS. DAWN (11)131. 215. 236. 252. 256 LEWIS. GINA (II) 131. 215 LEWIS. JEFFREY (09) 131 LEWIS. MARC (10) 131 LEWIS. MYI.IKA (10) 131. 187. 189 LEWIS. SELENTO (10) 132 LEWIS. SHAWN (09) 132. 267. 270 I.IESKE. CHAD (09) 132. 235 LIGON. HOLLIS (09) 132. 215. 235. 238. 239. 244 UUBDAHL. GABRIEL (09) 132 LINDSAY. LASHUNDA (11) 132. 235 IJNDSAY. MICHELLE (11) 132 LINER. IASON (09) 132 LINK. ANNE (11)132. 165. 241. 243. 244. 245. 282 LOCKARD. AMY (11) 132. 200. 201. 284 LOCKHART. NICHOLE 253 LOGAN. KEVIN (10) 132 I.ONGORIA. LOILLIE 132 LOPEZ. MARTY (09) 132 I.OUI). RODRICK (10) 132. 257. 284 LOUIS. SHELIA (11) 132. 249 LOVELACE. CYNTHIA (09) 132. 266 LOVELACE. DERRICK (09) 132. 257 IOVKI.ACK. KELVIN (11) 132. 184. 185. 186 LOVELACE. KEVIN (09) 132. 266 LOVELACE. SENOBIA (11) 132 LOVELL. AMY (09) 132. 215 I.OVELL CHRIS (10) 132 LOWER. LAURA (11) 132. 235 LOWRY. |OHN (09) 132. 257 LUCKY. DARYL (II) 132. 178. 183. 190 LYLES. RODERICK 190.196 LYNCH. TIAWAN (10) 132 MACHOEA. TONY 252 MACK. CARMEN (10) 132. 249 MACK. MONICA (11) 132 MADISON. MARIE (09) 215 MAGEE. AI.USON (10) 132 MAIDEN. TONYA (10) 192. 193. 249 MAI.COM, |EFF (11) 132 MANDIGO. IIMMY (10) 132 MANE. MARK 229 MANN. SUZETTE (09) 132. 215 MANNO. MARK (10) 132. 241. 248 MANNO. MICHAEL (10) 132 MARRS. PAX (11) 134. 166. 230. 235. 238. 238. 246 MARTIN. AMANDA (10) 134 MARTIN. KENT (09)134 MARTIN. MONICA (09) 134 MARTIN. STEPHANIE (10) 134. 163. 224. 251. 262. 263 MASON. RENI (11) 134. 184. 185. 186 MATHEWS. CALVIN (11) 235. 266. 268. 269 MATHEWS. CHARIJ-NE (10) 134 MATHIAS. AIMEE (10) 134 MATTHEWS. JONATHAN (10) 134. 178. 181. 183 MAXWELL. SARAH (11) 134 MAYNEW. HEATHER (09) 134 MAYWEATHER. GERALD (11) 135. 178. 183. 256. 267 MAZIARZ. CATHERINE (09) 135. 215. 244 MAZIARZ. IIMMY (11) 135. 235 MAZZJOTTI. JOHN (10) 135. 241, 248 MCADAMS. JOHN (11) 135. 228. 235 MCALLISTER. KIM (09) 135 MCARTHUR. BETSY (11) 135. 164. 215. 221. 223. 236. 238. 240. 241. 278 MCARTHUR. BRIAN (09) 135 MCBR(X)M, HOLLEY (10) 223. 239. 241. 278 MCCARTHY. TOMMY (10) 135 MCCASTI.AIN. KELLY (09) 215. 242 MCCAWLEY. MARIORIE (09) 135. 215. 229 MCCAWLEY. SUZANNE (09) 135. 215. 229. 285 MCCLURE. DANIEL (10) 135 MCCRAW. TRACEY (11) 135 MCCUI.I.ARS. LEIGH ANNE (10) 135. 257. 284 MCCULIXX:il, DARIEN (10) 135. 235 MCCUTCHEON. MARY (09) 135. 257. 284 MCDANIEL. ASHLEY (09)99. 135. 172. 215 MCDONALD. CHARLES (11) 135. 257. 266. 268. 269 MCDONALD. DARRELL 135. 266 MCDONALD. DAVID (11) 236 MCIXJNALI). IXJNAI.D (10) 135 MCDONALD. SHELLEY (10) 135. 223. 235 MCIX)NAIJ). W B (10) 135 MCGOWEN. HEATHER (11) 135 MCINNIS. EVAN (10) 135. 178. 183. 229. 235. 251 MCKEEL. ANTHONY (11) 138. 235. 256 MCKNIGHT. TIM (10) 136 MCLEOD. IOHN (09) 136. 266 MCMUI.I.EN. ROBERT (09) 136. 267. 271 MEAIXWVS. KEVIN (10) 136. 235 MEARS. KRISTEN (09) 136. 215. 235. 246 MEIKI. LAURA (10) 136. 244. 247. 248 MELTON. JENNIFER (09) 136 MENASCO. |EF'F' (10) 136 MERCER. CHARLES (10) 136 MERKIJ-:. BETTY (11) 136. 168. 215. 225. 227. 234. 239. 241. 246 MERRITT. NICOLE (10) 136. 235 MERRIWEATHER. YOLANDA (10) 136. 256 MESIAS. MICKY (09) 136 MESSER. MELISSA (10) 136. 244. 257 METOYER. TONI (II) 136. 241 MIDDLEMIST. ELIZABETH (10) 136 MILES. IEANETTE (11)136 MILES. RON (11) 136. 178. 183. 249 MILLER. COLLEEN (09) 136. 257 MILLER. HEATHER (09) 215. 247 MILLER. SARA (10) 136. 235. 262. 263 MILNER. PURVIS (09) 136. 257. 266 MILTON. JAMES (09) 136 MILTON. PAUI.A (09) 267 MIMS. TIMOTHY (09) 136 MINOR. SCOTT (09) 136 MIOT. DIANO (10) 136 MIRTS. STACY (10) 136. 236. 246 MITCHELL. AUBREY (09) 136 MITCHELL. SCOTT (10) 138 MITCHELL. WYNESHA (09) 136. 267. 270 MOBLEY. HEATHER (10) 136. 252 MOBLEY. LAURIE (10) 136. 215. 251 MOI.ONEY. MICHAEL (09) 132 MONROE. ERIC (10) 136 MOORE. KENDRA (09) 138 M(X)RE. MARLA (09) 138 MOREHEAI). ASHLEY (09) 138. 197. 215, 244. 246 MORGAN. FORD (10) 138. 251 MORGAN. MISSY (II) 138. 215. 233. 244. 246 MORRIS. ANGELA (10) 138. 192. 256. 266 MORRIS. I.ONDA (10) 138. 267 MORRIS. MIKE (09) 138 MORRISON. CY (09) 132. 257. 284 MORTON. LOVLSd 1)138 MULUNCS. MECHAY 139 MUI.UNS. BRENT (10) 139. 244. 245 MURPHREE. CRAIG (II) 139. 235 MURPHY. |EFF (10) 139. 235 MURPHY. PATRICK (09) 139 MURRAY. CHAD (09) 139 MYATT. MAGGIE (11) 139. 168. 215. 225. 227. 241. 2 MYERS. KYLE 139 MYLES. MARCUS 139 NASH. CARMEN (10) 139. 223. 239. 241. 257 NELSON. JEFF (10) 139 NELSON. PAIGE (II) 139. 213. 215. 229. 234. 244 NETTLES.STACY (II) 139. 241 NEWSOM. MICHELLE (10) 139. 257 NICHOL. DEANNE (09) 257 NICHOLAS. UARRICK (09) 139 NICHOLAS. KESHA (11) 139. 168. 215. 225. 227. 256. 264 NICHOLS. DAFFNEY (11)87. 249 NIETTE. DALLAS (10) 267 NOLES. IOHN (09) 139 NORCROSS. PERRY (11) 139 NOSCHESE. GREG (II) 139. 172. 198. 199. 232. 236. 241.242. 278 O NEAL. EDWARD (09) 139 O NEAL RUBEN (10) 139 O NEAL TRACY (09) 139 O NEAL VBRSHANNON (09) 139 O NEIL. JIM (09) 140 OBEE. RODRICK (II) 139 ODEN. KIMBERLY (11) 139 OLIVER. DAVE (09) 139. 196. 229. 234 OLIVER. TANGI.A (10) 139 OPPENHEIMER. I.AURI (09) 140. 215 OSSMAN. JOEL (09) 140. 166 OSSMAN. JULIE (10) 140. 229 OTTO. DARREN (11) 140. 178. 183. 206. 229 OWEN. ANGIE (10) 140. 234 PAINE. KELLY (10) 140. 215. 234. 244 PARKER. SONYA (10) 140 PARKS. KENNETH (II) 140 PARNELL. ERIC (11) 140. 178. 183. 206 PARR. MATT (10) 140. 241. 266. 268. 269. 271 PARRATT. I.YI.E (09) 140. 196. 229 PARRISH. KIM (II) 140. 257 PARSONS. KATIE (II) 140. 215 PATE. ALYSIA(ll) 140. 250 PATE. DANA (10) 140 PATTERSON. LIBBY (10) 140. 215. 234. 241. 244 PATTON. WAYNE (09) 140 PECK. CHRIS (09) 140 PEGUES. ALBERT (10) 140 PENN. ADRIAN (09) 140 PENNYWEI.L. UNDRAY (09) 140 PEROT. CHARLES (10) 140 PHILIBERT. ANDIE (09) 140 PHILLIPS. CARL (11) 140. 246 PHILLIPS. DEREK (10) 140 PHILLIPS. MICHAEL (10) 140 PHILLS. GAIL (09) 140 PINKNEY. SHONDA (09) 140. 266 PIPKINS. CHRIS (II) 140 PITTMAN. STEPHANIE (11) 140. 215 PITTS. DANIEL (10) 140 PITTS. HOLLY (09) 140 PLATER. KEVIN (10) 140 PLAYER. AMY (09) 142 PLUMMER. Al. (09) 142 POGUE. KELLY (10) 142 POOLE. ANGELA (10) 142. 224. 246. 262. 263 POPE. DARREN (09) 142 POPE. GREG (10) 142 POUNCBY. PRECIOUS (09) 142. 253 POUNCY. SHARON (II) 187. 188. 189. 192 POWELL GREG (11) 142 POWELL JOHN (10) 142. 166. 178. 183. 230 POWELL. PAIGE (09) 142. 215 POWERS. MATTHEW (09) 142 PRATT. CORNELL (10) 143. 267. 269 PRELOW. STANLEY (10) 143 PRENTICE. ASHLEY (09) 143. 215. 244 PREWITT. EI.ANA (10) 143. 235. 253 PREWITT. LEANNA (10) 143 PREWITT. USA (10) 143 PRICE. JASON (10) 143 PRICE. LASHUNDA (09) 143. 267 PRINGLE. IOHN (09) 143. 206 PUCKETT. BECKY (10) 143 PUMPHREY. HEITH (10) 143 PUOCELL JEREMY (09) 143 PURVIS. JAMES (10) 143. 266. 271 PURVIS. RONALD (10) 143. 266. 271 450 LOG tACHEL. DONNIE (10) 143. 166. 230 IAKES. LORI (11) 143. 236. 257. 264 tAKES. TINA (10) 143. 236 IAMBIN. MIKE (09) 143 tAMBIN. ROBIN (11) 143. 267. 268. 269 IAUSCH. ROBERT (09) 143 IAVENNA. MICHELLE (10) 143 IEDSTONE. ROBERT (10) 143 IEECE. CARLTON (11) 143. 235. 256. 257 IEED. STEPHEN (10) 143.178. 183 tEEl). TOMMIE (11) 143 IENICKER. ROBBY (10) 143 (ENTER. ANOUK (11) 143. 168.172. 213. 215. 225. 227. 232. 241. 252. 256. 265. 267 IEVERE. 1ENIFER (10) 143. 197. 244 (HOADS. BETH (10) 144. 223. 234 (HONE. JOHNETTA (09) 143. 266 (ICE. JENNIFER (09) 215. 246 (ICE. KAREN (09) 144. 215. 235. 244. 246 (ICE. LAUREL (10) 144. 235 RICHARDS. HEATHER (10) 144. 235 (ICHARDS. JENNIFER (09) 144. 235 (ICHARDSON. MARCUS (09) 144. 266 RICHMOND. BEATRICE (10) 144. 215 RICHMOND. CAROLYN (10) 144 RJGDON. LISA (10) 144. 224. 229. 236. 246 RILEY. JANICE (10) 144. 256 RING. MIKE (09) 144 RIVET. GLORIA (11) 144. 235 ROBERSON. CURTIS (10) 249 ROBERSON. KESUE (09) 144 ROBERTSON. RENEE (11) 144. 189. 204. 205. 215. 229. 234. 244 ROBINSON. DARYL (10) 144 ROBINSON. EMILY (11) 144. 220. 221. 223. 243. 244. 245 ROBINSON. HOPE (11) 235. 255 ROBINSON. SCOTT (09) 144 RODGERS. CHRISTOPHER (09) 144 RODRIQUEZ. BILLY (10) 257 ROE. STEPHANIE (11)98. 144. 172. 215. 221. 223. 232. 234. 238. 240. 277. 278. 285 ROGERS. CHARLES (10) 144 ROSENBI.ATH. KARL (09) 144. 251 ROSS. FEUCITE (10) 144. 257 ROSS. KANDI (11) 144 ROSS. VALERIE (09) 267 ROWE. JAMES (10) 144 ROWE. MICHAEL (09) 144 ROY. JEANANNE (09) 144. 215. 235. 257 RUDDELL. CLAIRE (10) 144 Ruscrrro. jack (io) 144.257 RUSHING. RUSSEIJ. (09) 144. 266 RUSK. PHIL (10) 144. 257. 266. 268. 269. 271 RUSS. EMILY (10) 144. 223. 234. 239. 241. 278 RUSSELL. JAMES (10) 144 SAFFEL. TOMMY (11) 144 SALTER. KRISTEN (10) 144. 235 SAMPLE. BRIAN (11)144 SAMUELS. RICKEY (09) 146 SANDERS. WENDY (09) 146. 215 SAPP. JEREMY (09) 146 SAPP. SHEILA (11)215 SCALLION. ERIC (11) 146. 266 SCARBOROUGH. JILL (10) 146. 215 SCHEID. CAROLE (11) 146. 235 SCHEID, CHRISTELI.E (09) 146 SCHMIDT. STEVE (10) 146. 196. 235 SCHMIDT. TRACY (10) 146 SCHUSTER. PHILLIP (10) 146 SCHUSTER. TRACY (09) 146 SCHWEM. AMYE (09) 146 SCOTT. STACY (09) 146 SCOTT. TITANIA (11) 146. 235. 252 SCRUGGS. CHAD (10) 146. 266 SEIDEN. DANIEL (11) 146. 230. 233. 234. 236 SHAFFER. SUSAN (11) 146. 168. 215. 225. 228. 227. 234.241.262. 263 SHAVER. STEPHANIE (09) 146. 215 SHAW. REBEKAH (09) 146. 215 SHELBY. NICOLE (10) 146. 215. 256. 277. 285 SHERWIN. TODD (11) 146. 206 SHIDLER. AMY (10) 146 SHORT. BRENDA (11) 146. 235 SHORT. KAREN (10) 146. 246 SHULER. AUTUMN (10) 147 SHULER. SHAWN (11)147 SIDARIS. RENE (11) 147 SIKES. SHANNON (09) 147 SIMANK. KRISTI (11) 147. 215. 221. 223. 234. 235. 238. 241 SIMMONS. SHANAE (10) 147 SIMMS. JENNIFER (09) 147. 250 SIMON. CUNT (10) 147. 172. 198 SIMPSON. KERWYN (09) 147 SIMPSON. KIMBERLY (11) 147. 215. 251 SISKRON. ANGIE (11)147 SLOAN. MELISSA (09) 147 SMITH. DEANNE (09) 147 SMITH. DEREL (09) 147 SMITH. DERRICK (10) 147. 256. 267. 269 SMITH. DONNA (11) 147. 215. 220. 221. 223. 234. 238 SMITH. FELECIA (09) 148 SMITH. USA (11)148.168. 215. 225. 227. 234 SMITH. MELISSA (10) 148 SMITH. NICHOLE (09) 148 SMITH. PAUL (09) 148 SMITH. RONNIE (09) 148 SMITH. RUBY (11)148 SMITH. SUZANNA (10) 148 SMITH. TAJUANA (09) 148 SMITH. TRACY (09) 148 SMITH. WENDY (11)148. 215 SNOW. ANDREA (10) 148 SNYDER. )IM (10) 148. 166. 230. 245 SNYDER. SUE (11) 148. 168. 215. 225. 227. 262 SORENSEN. ROB (09) 148 SOUTHALL. ANNE (10) 148 SPAHT. CAROLYN (11) 148. 166. 168. 215. 224. 225. 231. 238. 246. 285 SPAIN HOUR. COLE (10) 268. 282 SPIU.MAN. GREGORY (11) 148 STALL. CARISSA (10) 148. 215 STANLEY. SHERYL (09) 148 STARKS. RODERICK (10) 148 STEELE. NOEL (10) 148 STEELE. TOPEA (09) 148 STELTON. BETH (11) 149. 213. 215. 233 STETT. CARRIE (10) 149.197. 235. 246 STEVENSON. SEAN (09) 149 STEWART. JACKIE (11) 249 STEWART. TORENZO (11) 149. 267 STICKMAN. ARTHUR (10) 149 STILLS. ANGELA (09) 149. 266 STRINGFELLOW. ASHLEY (11) 149. 234 STRODE. ULA (09)215 STRODE. ULA (09) 149 STULL. ANGELA (09) 149 SULLIVAN. CINDY (11) 149. 215. 223. 236 SULLIVAN. SAMANTHA (11) 149 SULLIVAN. TREY (09) 149. 235 SUSMAN. CATHERINE (10) 149 SUTTON. ELIZABETH (09) 149 SUTTON. KEITH (10) 149. 257 SWAFFORD. ARTIS (09) 149 SWAIM. JAY (10)150 SWANSON. KIM (11) 150 SYMECKO. DAVID (10) 150 TALBOT. DIANE (11) 150. 235. 238. 241 TALLEY. CHRIS (10) 150 TANDY. MONICA (09) 150 TARPLEY. YANA (10) 257 TARVER. GREGORY (09) 150 TATUM. KAREN (11) 150. 244. 247 TAYLOR. CEDRIC (09) 150 TAYLOR. DAVID (11)150 TAYLOR. EVELYN (10) 150 TAYLOR. JENNIFER (10) 150.197 TAYLOR. LESUE (10) 150. 223. 235 TAYLOR. SCOTT (11) 150 TAYLOR. TOCKERMONUA (09) 150 TAYLOR. TOMEKIA (10) 150. 266 TAYLOR. YOLANDA (11) 150 THACKER. PAUL (10) 150 THOMAS. ALICIA (09) 150. 287 THOMAS. DONNA (11) 150. 235. 244. 247 THOMAS. ERIC (10) 150 THOMAS. JACQUELINE (11) 92. 266 THOMAS. LATONYA (11) 150. 233. 252. 255. 256 THOMAS. MARUN (11) 150. 256. 266 THOMAS. ROY (09) 150. 287 THOMPSON. DIANE (11)150. 223. 257. 284 THOMPSON. KYANNA (10) 150. 187 THOMPSON. MICHAEL (11) 150 THOMPSON. NORMAN (10) 150. 249. 266. 270 TOBIN. DAVID (11) 150. 178. 183. 251 TONEY. LISA 150 TOTH. KEVIN (11)150. 206. 241. 242 TOYS. JENNIFER (11)150 TRAMMEL SHERBRINA (09) 150 TRIGGS. HUMIKA (10) 152 TROUDT. DONNA (11) 152. 233. 235. 239 TUCKER. JUDY (10) 152 TUCKER. TONY (11)237. 244 TUMA. TAMMY (10) 152 TUMMINELLO. TREY (11) 152.184. 202. 203 TURNER. DANITA (10) 152 TURNER. DARCY (09) 152 TURNER. MEG (11) 152. 223. 235 UPDEGRAFF. ERICA (10) 152. 215. 235 VAN RYSSELBERGE. DENISE (11) 152. 236. 239 VANCLEAVB. ROMY (10) 235 VAUGHN. ALLISON (10) 153. 248 VEAL. KESHA (10) 153. 249. 266 VIRGADAMO. JAMIE (09) 153. 257 VISE. ALUSON (09) 153. 215. 223 VOORHIES. CHUCK (10) 153. 172. 206. 229. 241 WADDELL EDWARD (09) 153. 235 WAGONER. EDWINA (11) 153 WALKER. ANDREA (09) 257 WALKER. BECKY (11) 153. 215. 223. 253 WALKER. LARRY (09)267 WALKER. MANDY (10) 153. 223. 234. 239. 241. 278. 281 WALKER. MONICA (10) 153. 249. 270 WALLACE. LOUIS (11) 153 WALLACE. SAMANTHA (10) 154 WALLACE. SHLMICHEAL (09) 153 WALTERS. JERRY (11) 153. 236 WARD. MARSHELLA (09) 153. 257. 266 WARD. SHANNON (10) 153. 235 WARE. CONTRINA (09) 153 WARE. DAWN (09) 153. 257 WARE. MARRIO (11)153 WARNOCK. GRETCHEN (10) 153. 223. 236. 278 WARREN. (ESSIE (11)94. 153 WARREN. KARMA (10) 153 WARREN. NATASHA (10) 153. 233 WARREN. SHEILA (11) 153. 255 WASHINGTON. KEVIN (09) 153 WASHINGTON. PAMELA (10) 153. 215. 246. 252 WASHINGTON. RONNIE (09) 153. 266 WASHINGTON. SEAN (11) 184. 235 WATSON. JAMIE (10) 153. 215 WATSON. JANET (10) 154. 223. 241 WATSON. SETH (09) 154 WATTS. JOHN (10) 154. 178. 183 WAY. JENNIFER (10) 154 WEAVER. TREY (11) 154. 228. 234. 238. 257 WEBB. CRAIG (11) 154 WEBBER. KENNETH (09) 154 WEINHEIMER. JASON (09)99. 154 WELLS. DELORIS (09) 154. 249 WELLS. JOEL (11) 154. 213. 215. 235. 246. 251 WELLS. PARTRIDGE (10) 154. 250 WELLS. PIPER (09) 154. 257 WELLS. TODD (10) 229 WELSH. CHRIS (11)154. 244 WESLEY. ALTENA (09) 154. 215. 249 WESLEY. KATHY (09) 154. 249. 266 WEST. DARREN (11) 178 WEST. DEMITRIS (09) 154 WESTBROOK. MIKE (11) 154 WHEATLEY. STACEY (09) 154 WHITAKER. FLOYD (10) 154 WHITAKER. GARY (09) 154 WHITAKER. MONICA (11) 249 WHITAKER. NORBERT (10) 154 WHITE. ARTIS (09) 154 WHITE. GABERIALE (09) 154 WHITE. JASON (11)154 WHITE. JEFFREY (10)154 WHITECOTTON. ANGELA (09) 154. 215. 235. 244. 246 WICKER. DAVID (09) 154 WICKLIFFE. HEATHER (09) 154 WILEY. DONALD (09) 269 WILEY. FEUCIA (11) 154 WILKINSON. CARLA (10) 154 WILLIAMS. ALEC (09) 154. 267 WILLIAMS. AMY (10) 156. 204. 223. 235 WILUAMS. ANKHE (10) 267. 269 WILLIAMS. BRAD (10) 156. 257. 266 WILLIAMS. CALUSTER (10) 156 WIU.IAMS. CYNTHIA (09) 156 WILLIAMS. DERRICK (09) 156. 266 WILUAMS. KASSANDRA (10) 267 WILLIAMS. LAURA (10) 156. 172. 213. 215. 234. 241. 251 WILUAMS. MARY (09) 156 WILUAMS. PAMELA (10) 156 WILUAMS. RAQUEL (09) 156. 270. 271 WILUAMS. RONALD (10) 156. 267 WILUAMS. SHARVONDA (10) 287 WILUAMS. TIM (11) 156. 178. 183. 233. 256. 269. 271 WILUAMS. TYRONE (10) 156. 266 WILUS. TAYLOR (11) 235 WILSON. AMY (09) 215. 244 WILSON. CARMEN (10) 158. 237 WILSON. CHRIS (09) 156. 235 WILSON. DION (11)156. 178. 183. 257. 266 WILSON. SONJA (11) 156. 215. 223. 236 WILSON. TAMMY (09) 156. 255. 266 WINCHEL. JOHNNY (09) 156. 266. 271 WINDHAM. PRESTON (10) 156. 266 WINNINGHAM. JEFF (10) 156. 237 WISE. AIMEE (10) 156 WISE. CARL (09) 156 WISINCER. JANET (10) 156 WOOD. DEDE (11)156 WOODALL. CLAIRE (10) 156. 235. 262. 263 WOODLE. JACKIE (10) 156 WOODS. PERRY (09) 156. 267 WREN. BLAKE (11)156. 228 WRIGHT. CHRIS (10) 266. 268. 269. 271 WRIGHT. JACKIE (10) 158. 267 WYNN. CHRIS (11) 158. 228. 237. 238. 244. 247 YARBOROUGH. CHRIS (10) 158. 237 YARBOROUGH. LEE (10) 158 YARNES. CATHERINE (09) 158. 215. 223. 235. 244 YEARWOOD. JANELL (09) 158 YEATTS. HUNTER (11)96. 265. 269. 270 YORK. NIKKI (11)187. 189 YOUNG. JENNIFER (11) 158. 175. 200. 213. 215. 224. 234. 235. 239. 241. 244. 251, 278 YOUNG. PATRICK (10) 158. 244. 245 Underclassmen Index 451 452 LOG 4' The 1988 Captain Shreve Yearbook, the LOG. was produced by a staff of thirty-eight students who were directed by Paul Hodges, acting as Ed- itor. Holly Fullilove. acting as Assistant Editor. Carol Harders, acting as Business Manager, and Mrs. Dorothy Flanagan, acting as the faculty spon- sor. Taylor Publishing Company. 1550 Mocking- bird Lane, Dallas Texas printed 1050 copies of the 7%X10. 451 page book on Smyth sewn. 80lb.. dou- ble-coated. enamel paper. The theme. A Cut Above was developecf by Paul Hodges. Photog- raphy for the LOG was provided bv Cowan Studio and Paul Hodges. The staff members, using IBM PC's and Taylor’s Typevision and Indexvision software prepared all the copy, which was printed using melior standard type. The cover was deep green 23. stamped witn gold foil, and covered with Lithocote. In the fall of 1987, staff members sold reservations for books for$25-$28. The books were delivered during the spring semester. The Editors of the 1988 LOG. have attempted to record the fondest memories of high school life. They would like to express their greatest thanks to Alison Lipe, for her voluntary help, and Mrs. Flanagan for her guidance and friendship.