Callaway High School - Lesprit Yearbook (Jackson, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1973 volume:

'Kr YU ww ? if :EW J .M W, .du 5 f sw - V M2 f 1- 2525211 , Uri. wr I5fiiAWi!'3g5i '1 X Iam alive, I am free. I wander in the gloom, Searching, touching, ' feeling. Iexperience . . . ll lll1'JYlH3 dreams 1 4 R x A A V 5 V D L jvys Yfmfg-fwi3.-:i,-f f f iffyifwial ' bf, :J .giqw Ls, f:1:Q5f??iB'5ifc1 ff . Lx X. M: 1 , X ,, .X ,Eiff , Ska , fzfivyfifiggsfa f , , Kai ,lziqfwy kiifggnfg 2, Miz- X MMM-M.L. .-f':.,wff-., .. . .. . . Q 1 5, F5,z?35s.i!SMfi?l5-WfdflQffffjl' :U ff ,ff f 'S . , ., 5. N f,f:4z.,.xyffw-.iffzg Lggfrf , , , ,.,f,... n r,.s 234.545 X if nf-iff 355115: n, f ' -'ifaififvkal' -Jw 51 iff: ' ' ' 7 Q, .M y,tg3:1w-'izjg 5 . . . N, :wif emlzm S ,fd-f?:wY. Nw lmwvwwwf 2' , F' responsibilities +-+--..,Nl And through the haze, I discover myself, I look inward . . . I become Aware Of the Spirit of Myself we W- T g,.vm:f.-15495533 if? 22? 5ITJDENT1.IFE aa -5 Q K '? aa 7 , ff .ag Ya, N df f y me 5' - -Q. . - M uw 'xx X N x K , , 54 ks X , ,- 253 Y 6 6 'IIS 3 6 Bin ', 'f:Q24HX'., '-Q'.Iv . ' . r. g '.: x FIRST DAYS Callaway's parking problem can be summed up in two words: NO SPACE' Mass Confusion Ruled . the first days of school as new students began stumbling over one another to find classes in unfa- miliar surroundings. Students often found them- selves in their counselor's office waiting for a schedule change. One reason was due to the huge swell in Callaway's enrollment from 850 the previ- ous year to an all-time high of 1460 for the 1972-73 school year. Packed halls, a jammed parking lot, and busy entrances served as evidence of a new, dynamic student body at Callaway. Kids leave through the school's main door as the final bell of the day rings. Crammed halls typify between class rush STUDENT ELECTIONS chool Affairs Became . . organized with the election of class and student body officers. Juniors and sophomores heard can- didates' speeches for class officers in early Octo- ber. Elected from the sophomore class were Giles Lindley, Presidentg Wilhemena Winston, Vice- Presidentg and Margaret Harrington, Secretary- Sophomore speakers address their class in assembly. Treasurer. JUni01'5 chose P3-tty Huff as President, Thomas Harris as Vice-President, and Suzette Hamilton as Secretary-Treasurer. Senior class elections, which were conducted the previous if A spring, resulted in Mark Lukert, Presidentg John ' Horhn, Vice-Presidentg and Missy Horton, Secre- tary-Treasurer. In an unprecedented turn of events in the histo- ry of Callaway High School, co-presidents of the student body were announced on October 16. Due ' to the closeness of the election, Bryan Rodgers and Phillip Nelson were given joint responsibility for leading the Chargers during the year. C0-Presidents Phillip Nelson and Bryan Rodgers. Junior candidates wait for their turns to speak. l 4 E if v m' lf- ' - .J X . 1'. 13 A :ggi X' 5 Wk W 4' i fAi.5' .V V V ,: f A W A , it :1 -1 . 'J l EN Q A'.,' Q z-,x4 N ziglv ' . 'Q if fm -4: ..,. ' 5 , P 4, ' 1- , I1 nwb -i 4 4- , ' s if is s, f ' F 2 it if i ,f S3 5 1 ' I ..:,k,,, , 1 Qt y 5 ' Q sr, wg i 1, fy , Q. ,A o A ,-,Q 'pi flsf A ' i f ' 2 755' ffl!-55' 5 ' rs s - K Q - - f ' S s , 5, , K ,. K f . 1 gfxz G-,TVX MX 5 ,J t ,, ,L gl .fi X i M1 4 4 it I i JM! IQ ' .J Harold captivates kids in rally. Junior class gets it together in pep rally. Q31 Sophomores mix mirth and work at painting party. Seniors show what spirit is all about. SWG! 14 Football Fever Hit. . Callaway students with tremendous force this year. Orange jerseys, spilled paint, flying confetti, and screaming cheerleaders were all marked ele- ments of the football season. Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes were brought together with a common goal - to lead the Chargers on to victory. New faces became new friends as merriment combined with hilarious capers to create the signs which decorated the school. Class rivalry turned into school unity as cheers changed from Mickey Mouse . . . Junior Class to We're from Callaway gi wb, a rgtrrrr . . . couldn't be prouderl Sophomores use a critical eye and a lot of ingenuity to create appropriate signs for the school. The Charger team watches pep rally with mixed emotions. 'K I. -'L2J.4,,fi..rf- j 1f?iSiL- 1 2 iff M, 3524 lm -at S -A fa: 1 ' X y ., Vgmj: E 1, I :M T lux' ' si ' jfs, f ' if eg-12:71 ., 4 xg, i ' , as 5 1, - , Q. , S -4 ,- ,Q ev W , I , 3' Nw, l if if , vi' 1 1 ur A V Q M f 6 Y, JW Q I f ., ii, ,M UW 1 'L digg' li' f '31 a ,Si so ,gg H .v 'age ' fa - g 5 ' , 1 W'-5 . 3 iv. 523 if , 5-iw-fm I if 'wwf on M 11. . X1-1 1 in l ' x . Nmfl' 55 ls, ' i ,592 l il an 4, .Q gif? 5 W 2 7' if ,!', f i If a Wi 1 ii ,ff 151' JW New tg-5 X sg ,uf ia? f 43? Jeb 3251 SFU 9 -fra , an-Q. W ia, ,S 2 ,HA L, f. fif- A , 1 4, ig? gill ii ,A QF., if ,, W, A , 'L 'H 5-nh ls, N, la M ilu, M i I, is ag HOMECOMING COURT - SEATED: Senior rnaids, Libby Tucker, Missy Horton, Brenda Davis, Lynn Hall, Mentha Shines. STANDING: Sophomore maid, Evelyn Taylor, Junior maids, Kathy Johnson, Sandra Gipson, Kim Duval, and Sophomore maid, Vicki Latham . HOMECOMING MEMBERS OF THE HOMECOMING COURT ARE: Lynell Palmer, Evelyn Taylor, Mike Lollar, Kim Duvall, Rob Donley, Sandra Gipson, Robert Mayo, Lynn Hall, Ralph Hargrove, Libby Tucker, Queen Brenda Davis, John Horhn, Missy Horton, David Hender- son, Mentha Shines, George Chisholm, Kathy Johnson, Kathy Johnson, Jon Williams, Vicki Latham, and Buddy Case. October 20th arked . . . the festivities of the 1972 Callaway Homecoming. The celebration began as the homecoming court was presented to the student body during the pep rally at school. Chosen maids from the senior class were Missy Horton, Lynn Hall, Libby Tucker, Brenda Davis, and Mentha Shines: junior class, Sandra Gipson, Kim Duvall, and Kathy Johnson: sophomore class, Vicki Latham and Evelyn Taylor. For the football players the pep rally marked the long awaited performance by several of the senior Chargettes. Performing ,were.Regina Kendrick, Robin Whatley, Nancy Mitchell, Anita Bowles, Karen Dukes, Cindy Spaugh, and Stephanie Samsel. The highlight of the homecoming activities came as Senior Maid Brenda Davis was crowned Queen. She was honored by being presented with a bouquet of flowers by two representatives of Brookhaven's student body during the football game that night. The Homecoming dance was held in the Victory Room of the Hotel Heildleburg and featured the music of the Crackerjacks. Queen Brenda Davis escorted by John Horhn. , SPIRIT WEEK During a week of . class enthusiam, painting signs and cars, a patio pep rally and a spaghetti supper, excitement built for the big game against cross-town rival Murrah. Spirit week was climaxed suring a pep rally held the afternoon of the game when the highly coveted spirit stick was awarded to the senior class while the junior class was given the best signs award. Hilarious entertainment was provided by Har- old Williams and his associates who enacted the burial of the old gray mare, Murrah's mascot. Amid the wild chants of the students, rousing speeches were given by Coach Alman and the team captains, signifying change from a student body of strangers to one of friends having fun together. The festive halls of Callaway's Spirit Week. Look Susan! . . , Three arms Senior Spirit!! Callaway's second annual outdoor pep rally is led by seven vivacious girls Round up- Callaway style!! gpbli 19 The Barbershop Quartet chimes out its melody. FALL VARIETY SHOW To raise funds . for Callaway, a fall variety show was presented on December 14 under the direction of Mrs Karen Overstreet. Performing were the two year Chargettes, two different singing groups, a trio featuring Rebecca Brent, Mike Gaby, and Charles Gaby, singing I Believe in Musicn, and Tim Sullivan, Chuck Moo- ney, Phillip Nelson, and Robby Robbins singing their rendition of Rigoletto Travesty . Also fea- tured were Reverend Leroy and his Congregation, a dance number, and a duet performed by Cindy Spaugh and Brad Baker. Many others students with a wide array of talents performed in the varie- ty show. K Harold Williams, alias Rev. Leroy, enthralls his audience as his congregation cheers him on . STUDENT INVOLVEMENT Juniors sell magazines to finance the Prom. Kids and teachers get together for friendly competi- I e I tion to raise funds in the Studenepaeulty basketball Junior Camille Stutts sells peanuts for the March of Dimes game . campaign . A school . can only be as strong as the people who go there. The success that Callaway achieved this year was due to the involvement of its students who became active in working for the school, and who believed tending classes from 8:00 to 2:45. A high percentage of Callawayls student body was involved in some extra-curricular activitiy. The musical groups, the Chargettes, the cheer- leaders, and the teams represented the school across the state. The annual and newspaper staffs kept the school informed, while Student Council members participated in various service projects. Membership in an organization added color and depth to student life. Students gave their time to work in the offices, run the supply store, help in the library, and aid each other through tutorial programs. By the end of the year, students real- ized that by working for Callaway, they actually benefitted themselves. 21 that their education did not merely consist of at- 5 HALL OF FAME Judy Brundege Miss Senior Class L'ESPRIT Editor National Honor Society -President Callaway SINGERS - President Mu Alpha Theta Student Council Representative Outstanding Teenagers of of America HALL OF FAME 1973 Brenda Davis Miss Callaway High School Homecoming Queen UESPRIT Staff - Class section Miss Junior Class Junior Homecoming Maid Honor Roll Library Assistant s-,,,.,.,, 22552223 EQEEBBUP L..-ov ' HALL OF FAME --he John Horhn Mr. Senior Class Senior Class Vice President Mr. Junior Class Junior Class President THUNDERBOLT - Feature Editor Student Council Representative ESAP Representative Mark Lukert Senior Class President Senior Class Favorite Student Council - Treasurer Junior Class Vice President Most Valuable Player - Football Honorable Mention - All Big 8 Mu Alpha Theta Thespian 23 HALL OF FAME Becky McLeod Head Cheerleader Callaway Singers L'ESPRIT Staff Honor Roll Jackson Junior Miss - Finalist Gayfer Girl - Big Sister Outstanding Student - J acksonians for Public Education Nancy Mitchell Chargette - Drillmaster National Honor Society Mu Alpha Theta L'ESPRIT Staff Student Council Representative Honor Roll Outstanding Teenagers of America MNH, HALL OF FAME Phillip Nelson Student Body Co-President L'ESPRIT Business Manager Senior Class Favorite Tennis Team - Captain Outstanding American High School Students Who's Who Among American High School Students MaVor's Youth Council Bryan Rodgers Mr. Callaway High School Student Body Co-President Mu Alpha Theta - State President School President National Honor Society L'ESPRIT and THUNDERBOLT - Art Editor Baseball, Basketball, Football Letterman Outstanding American High School Students Who's Who Among American High School Students PARADE OF PERSONALITIES The entire group of Parade of Personalities winners on stage after the pageant. M.C. Glen Tumage thrills the audience with his amazing Pageant co-ordinator, Susi Pedrick, Glen Tur- Senior Favorite, Linda Cox who missed the hand flute. nage, and Rob Donley go over last minute details. group favorite pictures. A we i yin, 61 Q d ir 45 , I ef vim x sn 12,1 l. ,q is 26 Honors were received by some of Callaway's favorite people in the Pa- rade of Personalities Pageant held on February 9th. The students were chosen as a result of a pop- ular vote by their classmates. Mr. Glen Tumage served as Master of Ceremonies in addition to playing several tunes on his hand flute. Entertain- ment was presented by Rebecca Brent, singing On Top of the World, Chuck Mooney and Brenda Murray in a take-off on Romeo and Juliet, and Kathy Johnson and Buster Pray accompany- ing on the piano and drums. The pageant was also a search for Callaway's most beautiful girl. Judges for the beauty contest were Mr. Marshall Bennett, Mrs. J.L. Carey, Mr. Joseph Davis, and Mrs. James Edwards. Special recognition was given to the most athletic boy and girl, voted on by teachers and students involved in athletics, and the most intellectual boy and girl, selected by grade point average. The highlight of the morning came with the naming of Bryan Rodg- ers and Brenda Davis as Mr. and Miss Callaway. PARADE OF PERS ONALITIES Mark Blasingame, junior favorite, otherwise known as Big Bird: gone but not forgotten. Chuck Mooney and Brenda Murray mimic Romeo and Juliet in a hilarious skit during the pageant. SOPHOMORE FAVORITES DAWN RODGERS DAVE ROZIER GLENDA KENDRICK SUE JOHNSON LARRY HAWTHORNE x VICTOR CARTER STEVE BASS BRUCE MCFARLAND A DOROTHY CLAXTON MOLLY MCLEOD ' DAISY MERCHANT BUDDY CASE EVELYN TAYLOR JOCELYN CHASTAIN BUDDY COOK GEORGE CAIN BETH LUKERT LARRY LOPER A GLORIA DAVIS SHEILA CARPENTER RALPH GRIFFITH JUNIGR f Q FAVORITES. , MARY CURRIER MARY HUNT JIMBO WALTON STANLEY SHEPHARD GLEN SMITH CINDY MANNING JOHNNY WHITE AL CLAXTON .GAIL GETTIS ROBIN LAVINGHOUZE KIM DUVAL P' E. B. MARTIN PATTY HUFF RUTH WILLIAMS THOMAS HARRIS GEA BAKER CLARENCE PALMER -GWEN HARRIS KEVIN BAKER VENTROS POOL RICHARD JACOBS SANDRA GIBSON SUZETTE HAMILTON SENIOR FAVORITES CHARLIE O'CONNER PHILLIP NELSON PAT WADE KAREN HANSEN ESTER LASTER MARTHA TRUN ZLER EDNA TAYLOR WALTER PAIGE I K, A -, ,W 7 L ,,,, HENRY WALKER LYNN HALL GEORGE WHITE RANDY RUCKER HAROLD WILLIAMSA ROBIN WHATLEY CAROL FLEMINGL MARK LUKERT SHEILA KENDRICK JAMES DAVIS LYMUS MCGRUDER JOHNNY SKAGGS KAREN DUKES -pq-,pw I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .I MOST ATHLETIC MOST INTELLECTUAL Deborah Johnson Bryan Rodgers Susan Weiss Bryan Rodgers H if a BEAUTIES Jean Clayton Carolyn Robinson Regina Kendrick Missy Horton Pamela Wilson . a , M MOST BEAUTIFUL MOST HANDS OME Libby'Tucker . David Henderson MR. Sz MISS MR. 8a MISS MR. 8: MISS, SENIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS John Hbrhni Billy Hutto Lynell Palmer Judy Brundege Donnis Smith Vicki Latham ,i,i, VIEJJUP1 I GVIA8 ll -Q-.i-. 111111111 1111111 111111 11 1 1111111111111 111 1111911 11. 1 1', , 1 N 1111, 11' 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1' 1 1, 111 1 1 1 1 1+ 111 1 1 1' 111 1 'h 11 111, 1 1 11 X , In I NMQ1 1 1 111 1,1 , , 1111 1.1 1 .111 H A W In V1 , 1 111 M1111 111 1 Q, 1 1 1, , 11111 - 111' N 1 1, , , , , , .M ,, 1 ' W w , 9, Q ff wh I 1 1 , ff' 1 1111 V , 1 ff, ,UWM-4 , ,1 - ,,. .vw 1 N 4 F 1 1 -fm, 11 qw 1, 1 n 1 11 1111? ' L ff '5 ,WM 1 1 1 1111 11111 1 f ,giiaf ,f M1 1 11 , ' , 1 pg QW, K 1 1 1 ' W 1 , F- ' 113,455 .v,f,,, 1-pwyf Wm lg ,Af 4 11535, , W . ,Nw W Q, I V111 W, M7 111' 11 11' 111 I 1 1 1 1 . 11, 1'! ' I .Q , . ,AN I fx wir 'U 22' - 1 11' h ' X ....1 11' , 1 1 - 1 I 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 - 1 11. 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BACK ROW: Phillip Nelson, Brad Baker, Bryan Rodgers, John Horhn, Lymus McGruder, FRONT ROW: Debra Johnson, Sharon Henderson, Nancy Mitchell, Missy Horton, Judy Brundege, Regina Kendrick, Robin Whatley, Ruby McGruder, and Ellen Hilton. JUNIORS: L. TO RT, FRONT ROW: Brenda Horhn, Ruth Williams, Camille Stutts, Cheryl Kendrick, Patty Huff, Cindy Giovinazzo, Jan Tiller, Bonita Davis, BACK RO W: Vince Harris, Gayle Starks, Charles Polk, Ruth Hardin, and Dennis Story. fl 2 STUDENT COUNCIL safe? SOPHOMORES: BACK ROW: L. TO RT.: Giles Lindley, Evelyn Taylor, Larry Loper, FRONT RO W' L. TO RT.: Wilhelmena Win- ston, Beverly Johnson, Shelia Carpenter, Margaret Harrington, Daisy Merchant, Janet Smith, Dawn Rodger, Edie McDougal, Jennie McDougal, Carol Hans, and Gloria Davis. OFFICERS: TOP: Co-Pres. - Bryan Rodgers and Phillip Nel- song Treas. - Mark Lukert. BOTTOM: Ellen Hilton - Sec. and Chaplain - Robin Whatley. Variable period . activities were numerous. However, Student Council was one of the most important. The pur- pose of the organization was to promote student- faculty relationships, to assist in the management of the school, to provide a forum for the expression of student opinion, and to promote student initia- tive and responsibility. , Projects and activities of the Student Council included elections of student body officers, class sponsors, and homecoming maids, and sponsoring the Homecoming dance. Activities also included f M. . f-f charity drives for the March of Dimes, Toys for , , .I iq l il xi H, l ll l 4 T Tots, Muscular Dystrophy, and St. Jude's Hospi- tal. Other projects included state student council T workshops. The qualifications for membership were election by the student body, and a C average. l l L'ESPRIT GENERAL STAFF MEMBERS: Kathy Akin, Linda Andrews, Brad Baker, Becky Batson, Dick Bowie, Anne Brooks, Jocelyn Chas- tain, Mary Currier, Karen Dukes, Kim Duvall, Cindy Giovinazzo, Judi Gregg, Karen Hansen, Ruth Hardin, Linda Hilbert, Cheryl Kendrick, Vicki Latham, Scott Lewis, Beth Lukert, Edie McDougal, Jennie McDougal, Sally McDougal, Ann McElroy, Bruce Mc- Farland, Becky McLeod, Molly McLeod, Nancy Mitchell, Regina Kendrick, Jayne Odum, Nancy Odum, Susan Puckett, Dawn Rodg- ers, John Saggus, Stephanie Samsel, Cindy Spaugh, Susan Thompson, Cathey Thornton, Martha Trunzler, Robbie Turner, Peggy 'fan Namen, Lynn Webster, Margie Weiss, Jeromy Williams, and Patty Wooton. 411 L,ESPRIT Alasting memory . . of high school years is what your annual will become to you. Callaway's L'Esprit staff tried to provide an annual full of interesting pictures, as well as presenting a realistic view of student life and extra-curricular activities. The yearbook staff was comprised of stu- dents who were chosen by grades, interest they had shown previously in journalism, and sponsor's approval. Annual staff members started out with little knowledge of such complicated basics as cropping pictures, writing copy and complet- ing layouts, and ended the year as yearbook experts. Proceeds from the annual Parade of Personalities Pageant went to help cover L'Esprit expenses. When all deadlines were met and every last page had been sent to the publisher, the Callaway L'Esprit staff relaxed with a feeling that their 1973 annual was destined to be one of the best. Co-Editors-in-Chief . . . Judy Brundege, Susi Pedrick Business Manager . , . Phillip Nelson Assistant . . . Vince Harris Academics . . . Susan Weiss, Becky Smith Art . . . Bryan Rodgers Classes . . . Pat Wade, Brenda Davis Organizations . . . Liz Bloodworth, Brenda Murray Photography . . . Kevin Davis, Carroll Blackledge Promotion . . . Missy Horton, Robin Whatley, Lew Anne West Fall Sports . . . Barry Fox, Bryan Rodgers Spring Sports , . . Keith West, Rob Donley, Rob Koger, Lowery Germany, Rhett Anthony Student Life . . . Gaye Gough, Lynda Hedgepeth Typists . . . Linda Cox, Anita Bowles Faculty Sponsors . . . Mrs. Glenda Lester Mr. Doyle Jones 115 THUNDERBOLT -15 A EDITORS-IN-CHIEF: Bev Barton - Managing, Jeff Carpenter - Layout, Jan Fritz - Assignment, and Mrs. Montgomery - Sponsor. Photographer - Chris Rebmann Cartoonist - Bryan Rodgers Enthusiastic staff . members worked hard each month to publish an informative newspaper that would be of interest to both students and faculty. Not only did the Calla- way publication print regular monthly features, but it also carried articles about Chargers involved in school and extra-curricular activities. One might have found anything from sports articles to one of Bryan Rodgers' creative cartoons. This school publication was a member of the National Scholastic Press Association and the Mississippi Scholastic Press Association. At the beginning of the year, Thunderbolt subscriptions were sold, but l students were also able to purchase their school newspaper individually as they were published. 46 .. V x 78 'K '. if ,fm IS ., N V ui! 1' 4 O If . ' 4 i 3 ' ah ,iii- O ,,3.1n,?. 4 U L. TO RT.: Sandra Borst - Copy Editor, John Horhn - Feature Editor, Earnestine Rufus - Copy Editor, Fred Lirnberg - Business Manager, and Wesley Edwards - Sports Editor. V-3 FRONT ROW: L. TO RT.: Sharon Henderson, Edi McDougal, Robin Rider, Susan Puckettg 2nd ROW: Debra Manning, Priscilla Seal, Sarah Champion, Bruce McPherson, J. C. Clarkg 3rd Row, Linda Andrews, Cindy Knott, Robbin Caswell, Janet Smith, Kent Kebert, and Giles Lindley. 117 THESPIANS FRONT ROW: Tim Sullivan, Mrs. Karen Overstreet, Denise Young, Cindy Spaugh, Dick Bowie, Mark Lukert, BA CK ROW? Bill Lyons, Robin Whatley, Missy Horton, Pat Wade, Keith West, Not pictured: Cassandra Smith and Brad Baker. Students acted up . a storm of entertainment in the various theatrical productions the Thespian society coordinated and participated in this year. To become a Thespian one must have earned 100 hours ften pointsl by working in two or more theatrical productions at Callaway. Hours could be obtained by working backstage in lighting and makeup, selling tickets, working on publicity, as well as personal performances . At the beginning of the year Thespians, and other students as well, presented the yearly Varie- ty Show. This showed their wide range of talent, and also their ability to put on a very interesting and entertaining show. 5 f Z Thespian member Harold Williams, does his stuff. ,T Y-TEEN MEMBERS are: J. Taylor, E. Laster, L, Rakin, D. Coleman, E. Stewart, C, Johnson, E. Hilton, C. Stutts, D. Polk, W. Horne, B. Davis, M. Loyd, G. Butler, D. Epps, R. Jaynes, C. Quinn, B. Terry, M. Hines, J. Harvey, M. Nelson, E. Ragsdale, M. Shines, R. Taylor, P. Dillard, S. Ellis, B. Johnson, D. Turner, G. Turner, S. McCaskill. Not pictured: C. Carter, F. Haynes, and W. Brown. Working together . to improve character and outlook was the main purpose of the Y-Teen club. The group was com- prised of young ladies united in the common goals of self-development, understanding, and moral and spiritual growth. Under the capable guidance of Mrs. Chapman, the Y-Teens fulfilled these aims throughout the year. Officers elected for 1972-73 were: Jan Taylor, president, Esther Laster, vice- presidentg Lozell Rakin, secretary, and Frances Haynes, Intercouncil Representative. Promoting understanding . between people of all nations was the goal of the American Field Service. The A.F.S. club was geared toward developing student interest in hav- ing an A.F.S. exchange student at Callaway. Un- der the guidance of their sponsors, Mrs. Rugg and Mrs. Holder, the organization conducted many projects, including the sale of Christmas Cards. Officers for 1972-73 were: Sandra Borst, president, Debbie Drye, vice-president, and Anita Bowles, secretary. A.F.S. MEMBERS Are: LEFT TO RIGHT, Ist ROW2 R. Williams, S. Samsel, C. Giovinazzo, E. Taylor, S. Borst, 2nd ROW- D. Manning, D. Young, C. Newell, L. Taylor, S. Jackson, R. Rider, P. Odie, L. Drye, T. Perry. 3rd ROW - R. McGruder, J. Odum, I. Holloway, K. Baker, B. Johnson, L. Odum, D. Drye. 4th ROW - V. Latham, G. Townsend, P. Huff, G. Gilbert, L. Gage, N. Odum, A. Wertz, C. Carter, B. Boleware, D. Murriel, A. Bowles, B. Jones, and W. Wilkerson. Not pictured: J. Greer, S. Henderson, E. Hilton, C. Knott, B. McPherson, and T. Worley. A - v , ' J- W ,V sz. S1 .V L' - ' ti . I if ii I b ' ii N i f 4 s Jr- ,A A - A' 1 fy lwtiff r,:7bri-'11.,r2 J ' mg f V fvv ff, X24 if? 4' ' ',f. P Y r, gf' Q ,U 2 r r 3, :ff Viffgf f ,gil 4 tnwzffaa ,Haag .Q.asWf'1 U , V ' 1 3 ' ' 1 'Z mwaiaflfiill I .1 9 is m HONOR GROUPS MEMBERS OF N.H.S. are: SEATED: C. Spaugh, L. Cox, N. Mitchell, S. Pedrick, P. Wadeg STANDING: S. Smith, R. Allen, J Brundege, B. Barton, C. Rebmann, D. Nowell, S. Weiss, L. Myers, and C. Giovinazzo. Not pictured: A. Boyd, K. Dukes, B. Rodgers J. Fritz, and S. Samsel. Honorary groups . . at Callaway were the National Honor Society and Mu Alpha Theta. The Honor Society's purpose was to promote character, scholarship, leadership, and service. The society was composed of students who had at least a B + scholastic average and were nominated by the faculty. Under the direction of their sponsor, Mr. Doyle Jones, the group helped work on the March of Dimes campaign and attend- ed the state convention at Starkville in March. The promotion of mathematics was the purpose of Mu Alpha Theta. Active members attended the state convention in Jackson and ended the year with a banquet. To be a member of this selected group one must have completed four semesters of college preparatory math, be enrolled in the fifth, and have maintained a B + average. The group's sponsor was Mrs. Harriet Fincher. ' X. ,I ,f P A , . . .va K ,Way , , M . . rf-bi wwf- Q 4-ii., wb kb 1-:xi N.H.S. OFFICERS are Judy Brundege, presidentg Sue Weiss, secretary-treasurerg and Susi Pedrick, vice president. v HONOR GROUPS .,f-one--ww-f.,., ,agsg . - ' ' ' ' all , 1 . If E 41 M16 . A ,, 5 MU ALPHA THETA OFFICERS are Beverly Barton, vice president, Bryan Rodgers, president, and Susi Pedrick, secretary-treasur- er, with sponsor, Mrs. Harriet Fincher. Bryan is also State Mu Alpha Theta president. MU ALPHA MEMBERS are: Ist ROW - B. Barton, B. Rodgers, S. Pedrick, 2nd ROW - C. Giovinazzo, P. McDill, J. Riles, R. Laughner, P. Wade, D. Young, C. Kendrick, L. Gage, 3rd ROW - R. Allen, N. Mitchell, J. C. Clark, K. Kewert, K. Trubmann, R. Brent, J. Odum, 4th ROW- J. Brundege, D. Snowden, S. McDougal, J. Nicholetti, D. Nowell, J. Fritz, G. Lindley, S. Robinson, 5th ROW- J. Williams, S. Smith, M. Williams, M. Blasingame, K. Dees, K. Lovell, S. Weiss, L. Germany, 6th ROW- S. Puckett, D. Turley, W. Metz, B. Lukert, D. Blalock, K. Johnson, C. Hans, K. Epting, C Dixon, 7th ROW- L. Cox, R. McKey, E. B. Martin, K. Atkin, B. Fulgham, L. Cruse, W. Horton, Sth ROW- V. Booth, B. Batson, H. Lowther, S. Latham, M. Ladd, J. Posey, S. Schmitzee, 9th ROW - M. Lukert, B. Crosland, M. Darby, M. Currier, C. Rebmann, J. Carpenter. and B. Fox. Not pictured: L. Andrews, M. Adams, R. Ballou, V. Barlow, B. Baker, K. Blackbum, A. Boyd, L. Coker, D. Cox, A. Hans, K. Hardage, S. Harrell, S. Humphries, J. Hunter, M. Margo, S. Margo, A. McCormick, K. McDougal, C. Dest, B. Peterson, J. Phillip, C. Polk, D. Weeks, C. Whitatker, and D. Maning. - I la., lil. 4 M WMM Pham W . .. IW. V1-nz? ' The Chargettes added beauty, spark, and enthusiasm to this year's pep rallies. CHARGETTE MEMBERS are: Ist ROW- N. Mitchell, R. Kendrick, R. Whatley, M. Horton, 2nd ROW- C. Abshier, P. Alexan- der, R. Turner, E. McDougal, L. Cox, B. Lukert, K. Akin, B. Batspm, E. Alexander, S. Samsel, 3rd ROW- R. Cotten, T. Thompson, C. Cochran, V. Latham, L. West, R. Jaynes, B. Abshier, P. Wooten, D. Rodgers, A. Grantham, 4th ROW- K. Johnson, R. Hardin, K. Dukes, S. Gipson, K. Thorton, A. Bowles, J. Chastain, C. Spaugh, A. Brooks. 52 OFFICERS are: FRONT - Nancy Mitchell and Missy Horton, drillmastersg BACK - Regina Kendrick and Robin Whatley, co-captains. CHARGETTES A regular school . day ended at two forty-five for most Callaway stu- dents, but not for the girls that made up the Calla- way Chargettes. The thirty-five members were under the direction of Mrs. Janie Rugg and Mrs. Kitt Gibson, and performed during football game halftimes, marched in a Greenwood parade and in the Jackson Christmas parade, and were involved in numerous service projects such as the March of Dimes Campaign. The Chargettes won top honors at the First Annual Deep South Auxillary Corps competition at Forest Hill High School, and their officers re- ceived the first place trophy last summer at the Half-time U.S.A. drill clinic held in Carrollton, Georgia. Chargettes await their cue from the band to march on field for a halftime show. . - nflszigff ifgifv A 'f is I H f 'gf , ll f I K4 Q B. f I 12' l ,W .fra ,f . ,,.. Sis, K2 ,V,, 1 K. Vg, ,, va ' Je Q .. W ' f 1 1, ,Vs gf 2,45 A f E 7,,L ,, V2 ik I fy gtg . il Wir W in it V' 1' -f ,f,, ., V' W gi rV,r I . 5 ALVV. vr,, I V A .ig k V, K, VV7, .V kr.r, i . :La - W? b f- TI . hw , - , ' ' ' 5-Z1 --ij .QQ-, gg- r'iVf.Qi'f q25'rw' - My ..-. ' ez, V-W figs, gf, 1 3 r f , ' . T as ' V r we ,l in A . Beck McLeod holds Miss Brummett i z .sixty i i? , g if? , 11, , 7 ' ,,g s . 3,6 ' as MTS- Bfummett and Mrs- Glbson A' V 'A ' .ff ir, A A If ff f 1. f 'V Qi? 5 ' if T Q , , ,V W , W I A look on at a pep rally outside. J 'fit ' We 'i?i?32Zf22+1.,wvAfi .ff 1 we 1 -L'. ' CHEERLEADERS are: Ist ROW, L. TO R., G. Baker, E. Taylor, K. Hansen, 2nd ROW B. McLeod, M. Trunzler, S. Sudduth, 3rd ROW, S. Johnson, C. Stutts, 4th TOP, M. McLeod. Vital to Charger . spirit were the cheerleaders, the stage and field bands, and the flag and rifle girls. The cheerlead- ers sparked enthusiasm at football and basketball games and pep rallies, performed during a school assembly in the fall, practiced long hours on their yells, created favors for the teams, painted signs, maintained at least a C average, and generally spurred Callaway spirit. The girls, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Doro- thy Brummett, won first place at the cheerleader clinic at Mississippi State and four blue ribbons and a superior rating at the Ole Miss clinic. The squad consisted of: seniors, Becky McLeod, head cheerleader, Karen Hansen, and Martha Trunzlerg juniors, Camille Stuttsg Sally Sudduthg and Gea Baker, sophomores, Sue Johnson, Evelyn Taylor, and Molly McLeod. The stage band, under the direction of Mr. Jimmy Mullen, gave advanced students the chance to perform a variety of music, including modern rock and tunes of the '30's and '40's. Ad- mission to this specialized group was by audition. Also under Mr. Mullen was the field band, whose musically talented members practiced hard to perform during pep rallies, assemblies, parades, halftimes, and to participate in the state band contest. The Charger bandis fantastic drum ma- jor, Harold Williams, added color and hilarity to the performances with his expertise and renditions of the Robot Man. A new look for the Callaway Field band was evi- dent this year with the addition of the flag and ri- fle girls. These sixteen girls performed their rou- tines with the band each week on the field during halftime and also performed elsewhere with the band. This group of skilled young ladies accompa- nied the band in taking part in the annual Jackson Christmas parade, and also travelled to the state band contest. if , . ..:,Q. . 1 me . ffl J .M-,,...Q FIELD BAND MEMBERS are: V. Andrews, B. Baker, K. Bell, A. Belt, J. Bilbrew, W. Bilbrew, D. Burks, B. Byrd, D. Campbell, L. Carey, L. Carey, D. Carter, J. Carter, K. Chapman, T. Chisholm, C. Chisholm, G. Chisholm, M. Clayton, K. Clemons, D. Coleman, T. Coleman, D. Cousin, R. Crawford, J. Crosby, R. Daniels, C. Davis, V. Doseson, D. Freeman, R. Hawthome, J. Haycraft, E. Hicks, M. Hines, D. Howel, A. Jackson, M. Jackson, R. Jacobs, C. James, R. Jenkins, G. Gohnson, J. Johnson, M. Jones, C. Kendrick, C. Kenney, M. Knott, C. Lawson, C. Lee, L. Lee, T. Lindsey, M. Lynom, C. Mangum, V. Meson, A. McCormick, B. Mclnnis, N. Melton J. Mitchell, T. Moak, D. Moore, S. Mosley, K. Neuels, L. Pipkin, D. Smith, L. Sykes, M. Terrell, C. Thomas, D. Travis, S. Turner, C. Varnado, W. Washington, C. Weathersby, J. White, H. Williams, J. Williams, D. Wolbrecht, A. Woods, M. Sellers, and E. Camper. FLAG GIRLS are: Captain, B. McPherson, co-captain, D. Akin, S. Borst, T. Noble, J. Hunt, E. Winter, M. Flynn, I. Metz. RIFLE GIRLS are: Captain, S. Blair, co-captain, C. Nolang S. McDougal, J. McDougal, J. Greer, K. Ketcham, M. Courson, M. Williams. 1 STAGE BAND MEMBERS are: STANDING, J. Clayton, bass guitar, L. Pipking on drums, B. Prayg guitar, J. Ready. lst ROWRIS- ERS, L. TO R., M. Knott, M. Howell, C. Chisholm, M. Sellers, W. Washington, V. Andrews, A. Woods. 2nd ROW: V. Mason, E. Hicks, J. Seaton, M. Terrell, T. Moak, W. Gibson. 3rd ROW: K. Nevels. . x . , , QQ 3 iff if . H. CHOIRS STRING ORCHESTRA MEMBERS OF THE CONCERT CHOIR are: L. Adams, T. Adams, B. Baker, M. Collins, L. Davis, D. Easley, S. Ellis, Y. Evers, T. Hubbard, K. Jefferson, C. John son, S. Jones, A. Laughner, M. Lee, D. Lewis, M. Lloyd, D. Loggins, J. Marshall, N. Matory, C. McDonald, B. McKay, K. McLellan, J. McNair, D. Murrell, K. New ells, B. Norwood, S. Pinter, C. Robinson, V. Samuel, R. Silas, D. Simmons, S Slaughter, C. Smith, S. Taylor, T. Thomp son, D. Stewart, B. Walton, J. Walton, H. Wilder, M. Williams, D. Robinson, M Watson, L. Barnes, D. Banyard, Y. Bridge man, M. Brown, D. Burton, L. Claxton, R. Barney, E. Clayborn, V. Clayborn, G. Dav is, B. Dean, M. Finch, D. Harvey, R. Hop son, G. Knight, J. Laster, J. Mason, M Nowell, S Pell, V. Rasberry, D. Slone, F. Steele, J. Stewart, M. Taylor, E. Town send, S. Tripp, K. Walker, V. Zachry, S Gray, E. Taylor, L. Jackson, C. Jones, I. Holloway. Musically talented . students who were interested in performing for the school and the community, and who wanted to learn more about musical style and history made up the well-known Callaway Singers. The group, under the direction of Miss Martha Neilson, performed three concerts for the school and presented programs for civic and church or- ganizations. In the spring the choir participated in the district and state choral festivals and at Christmas they produced a television program in conjunction with the other Jackson public schools. Each member was chosen by Miss Neilson on the basis of musical skill. Officers were: Judy Brundege, president, Anne Brooks, secretary, J. C. Clark, student conductor and senior advisor, Buster Pray, student conductor, Martha Trunzler, senior advisor, Kevin Lovell junior advisor, and Sharon Williams, sophomore advisor. The development of musical awareness and the appreciation of music was the goal of Miss Neil- son's Concert Choir. The choir was divided into two sections which combined for two major con- certs at Christmas and in the spring. In addition to performing, members studied vocal production, choral singing, theory, sight reading, and basic music history. Two sets of officers were elected for the two sec- tions of the choir. Presidents were Carolyn Mc- Donald and Rosetta Barney, and secretaries were Debra Loggins and Mary Taylor. The String Orchestra, which was instructed by Mrs. Smith, was a new elective this year at Calla- way. The six member group performed at Calla- way and at other schools. CHOIRS STRING ORCHESTRA THE CALLAWAY SINGERS are: KL TO R2 Ist ROW - C. Mooney, L. Riecken, R. Robbins, S. Shepherd, J. C. Clark, D. Weeks, 2nd ROW - P. Huff, K. Mc- Dowell, L. Henry, S. Cobbs, C. Smith, S. Williams, 3rd - L. Hall, R. Brent, C. Spaugh, P. Hicks, K. Hansen, G. Scott, 4th - R. Waas, K. Johnson, B. Pray, B. McLeod, S. Land, C. Sillsg 5th ROW- V. Boothe, M. Trunzler, S. Pedrick, A. Brooks, L. Myers, J. Brundegeg 6th - K. Lovell, M. Gaby, B. Baker, C. Bruce, 7th -T. Sullivan, W. T. Murriel, V. Carter. 2 , is If Q . l 1iF iT Tf P , V f, ls ii X THE STRING ORCHESTRA - L TO R - S. Dyson, W. Carpenter, D. Bell, and M. Clayton. Not pictured: B. Smith, and K. Rudd. 57 I 45 P ? Qs X - S 5 Q gk ' 'Q iii gi Q SQ, 6.33 519 5 EXE QW Q 511 9 Q S38 R343 QSQEQQ Q 3815 HSXEQ E 222323 'Q wg M 1 3 uuuxxuxxuxnxuuxxxxxux ADMINISTRATCON MEMBERS OF THE JACKSON PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD dare: Dr. C. James Lewis, Mrs. E. M. Chappell, and Mr. C. H. King Not pictured: Mr. J. C. Redd and Mr. James R. Johnson. The yoke of responsibility . not only for the welfare of the students in the school, but also for their educational growth and development fell on the broad shoulders of Calla- way's three administrators. Mr. Smith, Mr. Man- ning, and Mr. Nesbit were not only capable, but carried out their duties in a way in which all Calla- way students could be proud. The main objective of the administration this year was to create an educational program that would include the interests of all students. Calla- way was assisted in its endeavors by the Jackson Public School Board, which made all policies relat- ing to maintenance and operation of the schools. Although many goals were reached, it was hoped that Callaway would continue to grow, the final objective being a school in which all worked for the good of each individual and all shared a common pride in themselves and in Callaway. Dr. Brandon B. Sparkman, Superintendent of Schools ADMINISTRATION , . , vw Y f -e, I 49 ' B Q H Mr. Jerome Smith, Principal Mayor Russell Davis visits Callaway. Mr. George Manning, Assistant Principal Mr. Lamar Nesbit, Assistant Principal 6 I ADMINISTRATION If ,img ', My , -V ky WW ,fY. .... , I ..,, ,, , -rv ., ::f ' Qifw-ima faq, r,...1n,lM,,l.,,,,g Mrs, Tiny Belle Anthony Mr. Jerry Rowzee J , 1 Q , , 'Q l 8 2 wp x 3 ff, ll- Ji, If Im. MT- H3f1'i0U EiV9S Ollt admitfances be' Mrs. Elbis Giovinazzo, Records Clerk fore school. 62 .ad it .mag , -WQUMQ WT :wwf -L nmufay ' ' . -81,11 ,4 gmrah, My WW-H Nw, Nw' f'- ll H1 rx , iv' 3,75 N all ., , . ' H-q5.Wam.X i fg Mrs. Janie Rugg . Miss Etheline Stewart ADMINISTRATION Assisting . in making educational plans, giving and interpret- ing tests, and making available unlimited infor- mation on careers and colleges were only a few of the responsibilities of the guidance department. The addition of a sophomore class brought added duties and two more counselors to Callaway. Mrs. Rugg, Mr. Rowzee, and Mrs. Anthony were joined by Mr. Harrion and Miss Stewart, all uniting to give Chargers capable guidance during the school term. Besides schedules, counseling, and attend- ance, each member of the department had specific responsibilitiesg such as, student council, college representatives, testing, driver's education, and occupational information. Directing traffic in the guidance office is Mrs. Giovinazzo, often called simply Mrs. G. Among her duties were general secretarial jobs, arranging conferences between students and counselors, and keeping all student records. ., QW... 'W' . ,W ' ' mf' -ww ff ywp,,,,'g,e .tml ii,qv5q,1 ,frges m Www-, V, I W N m A at A Q , 1?fv2f77aig27ci. f2. ' A J, y 'f.,,,W Mm 'mnag Ai tflf'rl- M Mr. Gene Harrion LIBRARY 8z SECRETARIAL STAFFS Keeping the books . this year were the members of the library and of- fice secretarial staffs. This group of dedicated women enabled Callaway to continue running effi- ciently all year long. The front office was capably staffed by Mrs. Whatley and Mrs. Brinkley. In addition to keeping all attendance records, Mrs. Whatley was in charge of tardies, dismissals, sick or hurt students, and other responsibilities per- taining to the pupils. Mrs. Brinkley, Mr. Smithls secretary and bookkeeper, took care of most mat- ters relating to the teachers and administration. This year the library had a whole new look, as many books were transferred from Brinkley. The reference section was moved to the conference room to make space for the additional books, and many hours were spent processing and cataloguing them. Even though many changes had been made, hopes were directed toward more and newer books, additions to the reference section, and more audio- visual equipment. However, the primary aim of the library remained the same: to serve the stu- dents and faculty members in any way possible. Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Forkner, and Mrs. Seal cheer- fully carried out these objectives throughout the school year. Qi F3 . gm . V. Mrs. Ronnie Brinkley, Clerk -Stenographer ef .L W 1 5 ir K . . VS Mrs. Jo Whatley, Attendance Clerk LIBRARY STAFF: Mrs. Virginia Wilson, Mrs. Juanita Forkner, Mrs. Dolores Seal. SPECIAL STAFFS Qi'-v ,fy J 'als x l ,, S FRONT RU W: Lee Desiderio, Henreen Burks, Willina Vaughn, Mildred Jones, Patricia Brown, Evelyn Griffith, BACK HOW: Lure- tha Brown, Ernestene Robinson, Robert Webster, Cora Lee Rucker, Helen Thompson, Mittie K. Chaney. Behind the scenes . at Callaway functioned two of the hardest working groups in the school - the lunchroom and custodi- al staffs. The lunchroom staff prepared hot, nour- ishing meals, while the custodial staff worked long hours to keep the building and grounds clean. 9. pm: W! 1131 Ei 5 V' ll li I H owllrll I 2 gui., V we iieii FRONT ROW: Lavon McKinney, Willie Davis, Murlie O. Beasley, Stanford Porter, BACK ROW: Tevester Scott, Emma Lou Cole- man, Dora Lee Green, Freddie Boulin. Not Pictured: Thomas Winston. 65 ENGLISH othing's new about English anywhere . except at Callaway this year. Teachers attended a workshop last summer and under the direction of Miss Dottie Strain completely revamped the Eng- lish department. Tenth grade study was divided into five units per semester, while juniors concentrated on basic composition skills, the novel, the essay, poetry, s drama, and the research paper. The major change was on the senior level, which enabled students to choose two semester courses from English litera- ture, New Dimensions, creative writing, and the contemporary novel. The Peer Mediated Instruction Program was also added to Callaway's curriculum. Mrs. Posey Smith was the facilitator for four schools, teaching reading in the Content area' She strove to teach Mrs. Posey Smith explains the PMI Reading program to an interested student. instructional methods for improving reading skills in all areas of the curriculum. l SENIOR ENGLISH TEACHERS, FRONT: Mrs. Johnnye P. Jones, Mrs. Athenet Cotton, Miss Dottie Straing BACK: Mrs. Sue Dickson, Mrs. Glenda Lester, Mrs. Cheryl Payne. 66 ENGLISH 5 F ff- , as A , K I X Z3 .ww-f 's-M M710 ,ff fsdazim or M. SOPHOMORE ENGLISH TEACHERS: Miss Bertha Marshall, Miss Susan Lomax, Miss Lord helps juniors research their Miss Thelma Kinney, and Mrs. Katherine Rankin. annual English term papers, ,rg for JUNIOR ENGLISH TEACHERS: Mrs. Earnestine Jackson, Mrs. Elizabeth Montgomery, Mrs. Lucy Washington, Mrs. Gwen Schmelzer, and Mrs. Jan Arnold. 67 FOREIGN LANGUAGES Herr Tumage aids Andy Boyd with his German studies. Advanced classes and intensified studies . were offered for the first time at Callaway this year in the foreign languages department. Students L were given the opportunity to further their educa- tion in Latin, French, Spanish, and German. While French students received instruction under a practice teacher, German students wrote to penpals in Germany. Advanced Spanish stu- dents published their own newspaper entirely in Spanish, and Latin students delved into the histo- ries of such great Roman orators as Cicero. 5 t. A Spanish teachers are Mrs. Barbara McCoy and Mrs. Ann Bridges. 68 Mrs, Holder instructs her students on the conjugation of Latin verbs. KF ' as 5 ,W A Qp,T,,?7,,W,.M., f 'o 5 AMW, f .ui,f' dw' . . ,.3,,i,,f.f i as .4 X FOREIGN LANGU GE Members of the foreign language department are Mrs. Ida Chapman, Glenn Turnage, and Mrs. Virginia Holder. tm' -Z 5 . if ' - ' , ff 3 ' , f. 1.1 'M' - ' me M '- A-,,. Wy , N, ff... - M .EXVW A 'X , V ' ' . 'W it 1 A' . d y 3 G 2' ' , W i. V,A, 'wi .fy , AN I -fyfffffrif J,,fiMwg'f f w fgfff 95 gf, .... mga. f'-, f, Af ami fi X A, ' ' if , -- ' ffffffl'f1QT,- av t Q 4 Li a .. I V , V .iff Mrs. McCoy's sixth period Spanish class works diligently on their study sheets . 69 SOCIAL STUDIES History is not confined . to the pages of a book, but involves the total story of mankind's experiences. Seniors discovered the relationship between past and present times in electives which included sociology, economics, democracy, and world geography. As juniors plunged through the story of our nation in Ameri- can history, sophomores studied world history. By starting at the end of the book and working back- ward, Mrs, Hambrick's classes learned about World history with a different twist. Hal Aldridge proves that Callaway students know how to work. SOCIAL STUDIES TEACHERS: Miss Thelma Kinney, Mrs. Virginia Holder, and Glenn Tumage. Not pictured: Miss Mary Hambrick and Bobby Ray. SOCIAL STUDIES SOCIAL STUDIES TEACHERS: Mrs. Virginia Lowe, Clifton Marshall, Mrs. Glenda Lester, and Mrs. Anne Booth. Not pictured are Durwood Silas and Mrs. Dorothy Brummett. OTHER SOCIAL STUDIES TEACHERS ARE: Mrs. Sue Dickson, Mrs. Mildred Mor- I . ris, and Clifton Marshall. Not pictured is Mrs. Gloria Bell. H58 got the whole world 111 h1S haI1dS- . , X X sb M ,. rs .k E ' I 71 MATH GEOMETRY TEACHERS: Mrs. Anita Polk, Mrs. Harriet Fincher, and John T. Rollo. Boldly facing . and conquering triangles, squares, logarithms, and parabolas, students participated in Callaway's math department. Course offerings included basic math, geometry, algebra one and two, and ad- vanced and accelerated math. Geometry students learned principles which helped them understand complicated proofs, while students in algebra courses studied mathematical language in equations. Many of the advanced and accelerated math students were given the chance to enjoy the honor of being on an All-star team. The requirement for this team was to attain a number of high grades on tests, and the reward was a party of some kind. NMMA Advanced math students use a rare moment of class time for assignments. .-5 ,gf WL. auf-55 Q' MW - S. may wiv... 4 A Q, M fr gh ,,gg5Lx '3i E Z Q' ffl' ' 4 ' s.f?. Q in ,M-1 'Alu 4 we f. V4 pe -, 'K f'1 , ggfl i. Q. A. ,- Y KRW llavlxaw Ke ga ,v I 5' Miss Sweat prepares an algebra lesson while her students do homework. MATH MATH TEACHERS: Miss Meredith Sweat, Mrs. Cheryl Payne, Miss Patricia Taylor, and Mrs. Mary Franklin. Not pictured is Mrs. Effie Collins. 73 SCIENCE A government grant . of five hundred dollars was awarded to the Calla- way science department this year to help finance a botanical garden in which biology students could view concepts they had learned in the classroom. Chemistry and physics students also saw the abstract ideas they had learned in books become reality during experiments in one of the three fully equipped labs. The introduction of a new course to the science department, Health, gave Callaway students the opportunity to study this field for the first time. Miss Hendry lectures to her biology class on the classifications of phyla. SCIENCE TEACHERS: Mrs. Connie Cavett, Mrs. Doris Powe, Doyle L. Jones, Mrs. Shirley Wicks, and Mrs. Dorothy Young. 1,-. MEMBERS OF SCIENCE DEPARTMENT ARE: Hill Den- son, Miss Freda Hendry, and William F. Wheatley. 1 .1 Q, , . SCIENCE 1 NDT? A if f , , -,.L 5, ,, , 3 , ,fa y, I YU 'i in ms y I jr: on ,W eeff W W-ef A L' , f f, H I :W V 4 fu V77 4 , asf ' 1'5 I IM 4' Speakers from Ole Miss talk to Bev Barton and Fred Lirnberg after their lecture. Advanced biology group cultivates a botanical garden in the grassy back forty. COMMUNICATION ARTS 'R E E E E 1- -3' JOURNALISM, SPEECH, AND DRAMA TEACHERS: Mrs. Karen Overstreet, Mrs. Elizabeth Montgomery, and Mrs. Johnnye P. Jones. Words can be used . to communicate in many different ways. Journal- ism, speech, and drama were three electives of- fered at Callaway which helped the student learn to convey his message to others. While the drama and speech classes were concerned with oral com- munication, the journalism classes strove to pre- sent a picture of student life through word images in print. The paper staff offered a picture of school life in the present, while the annual staff worked throughout the school year to comprise the year into page after page of memories for Callaway students. Speech classes began with informative speeches and built up to more complex studies such as act- ing and debating. Students who were shaking with fright at the thought of giving their first speech were poised and confident in front of an audience at the end of the year. Drama classes were made up of students who either had natural stage ability and wanted to put it to use, or who wanted to de- velop this ability. The ETV program enables students to get out of class for part of the day. . - an 1, f WY V . f ., .r'.skY'I?k,. .. ' :asia F K . ' , ' 1ie?g'-for-i-1 ' Karminder Dhaliwal gives a speech to his fellow students. 5 x4+. 4AA4Aq X K AAQA 4 kuvfjrnjtg QA 44A'gA ,ifnlslsbq l5Klx4Sq sei 'ALSRG g X ,.,--- ' -MMS XXX Bookkeeping requires a diligent student to master the skills involved. BUSINESS ED To help students prepare . for work or college after graduation, Callaway of- fered the full spectrum of business education Keeping your eyes on the copy is imperative. courses. Typing, bookkeeping, general business, and shorthand were available to provide students with practical skills which would benefit them in almost every field of endeavor. BUSINESS ED. TEACHERS: Mrs. Louisia Chancellor, Mrs. Dorothy Haynes, Mrs. Emma Messer, and Mrs. Dorothy Brummett. MUSIC ' ' it . EL, a El 'Af . 1 k. K W .r ,M 53? if yrs Fei . NSLZIT' my Q ,li ' , Cyl? MUSIC DEPARTMENT INSTRUCTORS ARE: James Mullen, Mrs. E. Smith, and Miss Martha Neilson. ' 5 preading the sound . of music throughout Callaway and representing the school in various contests, concerts, festivals, and parades was the music department. The choir, band, and string orchestra each worked to increase the musical ability of their members and the en- tire student body's appreciation for good music. The choir was under the direction of Miss Martha Neilson, the band was led by Jimmy Mullen, and the string orchestra received instruction from Mrs. E. Smith. 5-tu.. The string orchestra, new to Callaway this year, rehearses in the band room. .,, W N' M. .1 5 , i l ' f W ,. 2 W 'W 15 l l . . ' a f fix A K 5 J? 'lf 'N , , .4 , ,.... ,..., .. .. , ., , in, -- N, ' .. F-an 47.1 4. ff ,,,, f ,fr f . K N'- ,lygfgyfy K, 'Z 1, ' ,I W ,,,, , S Q L. e. l as , 'Y er W! V 7' 5.511 ' Wwe... . ., f ,fx sa- 92, 1 5 L' ' 13 Wg 4 p ig gy ff-,M , 2, .1 L wr , I f '5 V ' X , ' ' ' MM-'. . I 'ti , , 4 , p, fe , ,:, - 9? C ' i V ' f 4:7 ,f 3,4 K. A A, '30, I K ?..A: M , . f ,04,,., 4 , V, . . , 4 45 , 91: 5 14' if L ' V5 51 Er , W v, ggi il fmt Z lt fliif -H 1 , . 1 .Z 1 fm W ' ' L Us .A My I ,N C K K 'M ' ' f fW,Wwfi ,sf 'J ' f 1 ., 4 , 11, . ,, qw. 'Y' if 'U+f? -v,f'f,,e-,,fa34i ' f .5 'V- ,4 , , 'H' W .ef Q I z f 5: kg i ' ' W ' A 2 l ,, 1 J 14. ...A ,Q , M A , Y f g-,fgwgw J- ' ' - wif , , 1' , , andy, wr .V . K TE MP, - ' , M, fer: , X , I ,mwmp If LF, , 'k ',,+f is ,,j I A, . i , .. N '. ' 'i , M., 4, , ,, 1518 f A ,Ja A ulmf, l' n 2 if ' ,w.f.,,4 K f,fz,f,.,. -L . ..-3 I ww '- ,f, W' N , az' -. V ' ? v,f:,uL, ,,. , r V L74 ef fs K 1 W, ' .,: 4 X , rs, ,fn f A -- ..- , , . 1. A , ,4 2' , Q , -nz 'iii il' ,, X, . , My ,Yi ., ,., , nl. . ,M 7 Il.?. - 1 , . Q- 147, - . 'QQJJL' ,,,.,.wA ,gf PM f-f , 1 ,f ., 'w'5T'2,.?,, ,, F? 5. Asif A: ,Aw ' , g ,,D,1,l',sg K 'M VW V, 'fn ?.wv,,f,-ff?fif'f'-Wi, '14 . 1 'K my ,,wM,A H , ,. ..4, Ziff- ,ggrti w,i,,,,iy W ., f f ,.,, N , , fi -, Q, vffjp ,7 1 ,e:i.,v5g X Mr. Mullen observes the band and flag girls on the practice field. I f 4? f,. lr, Choir members listen to Miss Neilson explain the fine points of a piece of music. 79 Clarinetists in the band practice to achieve perfection. USIC HOME ECONOMICS nxn si, . ra. '- 2 f :,' - 'rs 1 Bonita Davis daydreams in Home Ec class. Girls acquired . skills and self-improvement which would help them prepare for roles later in life in home econom- ics classes. Areas which were covered ranged from child care and sewing to cooking and nutrition. Sewing classes were required to sew at least two garments which suited their personalities and enabled them to save money. Cooking classes pre- pared tempting dishes, such as hamburgers and french fries, and learned basic culinary skills. ,J WML .Mi ,.t.,J .E Mrs. Jackson looks on approvingly as her Home Economics class discusses sewing techniques. -ui aebm mwgifqg iii! QQ 'T'V r -,am HOME ECONOMICS TEACHERS ARE: Mrs. Juanita Jack- son and Mrs. Katherine Welch. nw- ART ,D 5. V. J-1323 .. i - , ily Y gag ,I , Ayr, , . , , Y .4 L -.-,. vw' W. . ART TEACHERS: Mrs. Catherine Gibson and Mrs. Jeanne Moak. Wen Saggus concentrates on her painting. Individual artistic . . skills emerged and self-expression dominated in art classes as students developed their basic crea- tivity into a valuable talent. Students were ex- posed to many art forms, ranging from sculptoring to watercolor and oil painting. Many diligent stu- dents worked to complete their handiwork, which, if good enough, was displayed at the Jackson Arts Festival in the spring. Here individual efforts were rewarded with ribbons by judges. VOCATIONAL EDUCATION By studying . materials, tools, processes, and products of indus- try, Callaway shop students learned to coordinate the work of their minds with the work of their hands as they designed and constructed useful products. All students developed skills in the use of common tools and machines. Through mechanical drawing, the students learned the art of drafting, gained appreciation for accuracy and neatness, and learned proper tech- niques for lettering and drawing plates. Industrial arts students prepared themselves for vocations in building and architecture. Vocational Rehabilitation was a new program added to Callaway's curriculum this year. This program was for students who needed individual help in specific areas of their education. It was a predominately self-contained class, encompassing language arts, math, science, and social studies. Students also participated in physical education, ml1SiC, art, l'1OII1e eCOI10miCS, and industrial arts. Industrial arts teachers are Monroe Allen and Wansley Wright. Industrial arts students construct useful articles in wood. , -tr an .... , fp X, grit, V. A , ir - .,,,A V.W?k WA 4 - , ,r f '- ww .. -- h M.-. , ,NN Y-'-s,,.,,, 1 gg faq ,-ff gazr., , H A Q I My I ' ' K -i ii? Mrffb' .gt , . 1 . Q , , f rr, iff , ' 1, 'r1vm.....- V M 'W' 4 -, I SI .1 IW-H VOCATIONAL EDUCATION v,-ff Vocational Rehabilitation is taught by Mrs. Rubye Funchess and Mrs. Estella Banks. r fff' Glenn McMillen and Eddie VanSice execute intricate mechan- Mr. Wright explains a woodworking diagram. lcal drawings- 83 PHYSICAL EDUCATION The Wide variety . in the physical education curriculum provided students with the opportunity to participate and excel in many activities. Girls competed in arch- ery, ping pong, tennis, badminton, and Volleyball while touch football, basketball, tumbling, and soccer comprised the boys' schedule for the year. Guys and gals met in hand-to-hand combat sever- al times during the year in the ever popular tug-of- wars. BOYS, P.E. TEACHERS ARE Terry Rowell Elbert Cobbs and William Lea Pull, girls, the first one over the line is mine' 'EWMMLQ H, . f Students gain driving experience by practicing in the simulator. DRI ER'S ED A new addition . to Callaway for the 1972-73 school year was the Driver's Education class for sophomores. Teachers strove to give students driving experience through the use of classroom work, the driver-simulator, and actual behind-the-wheel experience. Students acquired good driving skills despite steering wheels that would not turn and standard shifts and clutches that were always stuck. 'W -j,1.' 'E mi' J 1 I ,, V, -. .J 4 ,, , . 'fi - 'L' l'ill'W ..,4,,:.7 .:Q.,. 5' ' QQ . Q A I 1 , ma ' . 17,2 2 an A . Wa, ,, . N-25: v m. 5 Q . H- l W: ' 1 - ' ' 5: , H' iff D ' ' ' 4 . H Q The simulator is an exact replica of an actual car. DRlVER'S ED. TEACHERS: Ronnie Sills, Charles Allman, Thado Gordon. and Terrv Rowell. , 'WQIQL X: mg . , ,s . Q ag, 1,5 ,ij 1 if ixii .5 iiiii sl ..,. t l - x - asia . mit:-.f N i is se X Q ff kwa E M as W X as f it + ' fgfpzw is .eiffw-,.+fwf.' - - A V .. M ,W it - 'A ' :fig H 1 -' K Q 1- .T xr. 1 1 ' . - ,,.,g -7 if n W . 1 Y.. as ,,g lm. N... K. - .. f SA W tx. gg. V . ,...... ins '5'3:'.+e R+ Kgs? Q ,g . .vat , 59 5 most-Q , M .. my v , in M,,,.,5.: 9 . FW www ... ...W .N il fnucnm ,Q 3'Ms mera 2 -- gs ' Egigigigz ,' 525252525 . ,, .... --s...a- FOOTBALL ROW 1: CRIGHT TO LEFTJ D. Park, A. Claxton, S. Bass, K. Walker, K. Green, M. Williams, R. Rucker M. Mclntosh, L. Germany, D. King, J. Powell, J. Harris, ROW 2: T. Bloclmey, J. Stegall, V. Booth, R Jackson, T. Gust, L. Mclnnis, E. B. Martin, J. Skaggs, L. Loper, K. Haggard, M. Blasingame, C. Mc Kinnie, J. Davis, ROW 3: J. Haycraft, M. Ladd, B. Lyons, W. Jamison, R. Robique, M. Darby, D. Irvin B. Rodgers, C. Evans, M. Lukert, G. Cain, R. Lavinghouze, B. Hutto, J. Walton, L. Sullivan, B. Kim broughg ROW 4: J. Jacobs, J. Lyons, B. Fulgham, H. Campbell, G. Smith, R. Hayes, C. Magee, C Barnes, J. Moynihan, V. Houseworth, C. Carter, L. Mills, N. Trotti, L. Jones. Don King will be so far out we're going to have to talk to hirn with a walkie-talkief' MLA FOOTBALL '72 CALLAWAY CALLAWAY CALLAWAY CALLAWAY CALLAWAY CALLAWAY CALLAWAY CALLAWAY CALLAWAY CALLAWAY N. VIC KSBURG MCCOMB WINGFIELD CENTRAL MURRAH YAZOO CITY BROOKHAVEN PROVINE LANIER S. VICKSBURG FOOTBALL C 'F W ,,W, , , +1-f 'lk ' ffff fn' OEMW M 1 if sf O , , f 7584 A ,xy ms 1 :,i2?Qu5Z,if2 4 i, 1 , ' , 1, ' 5 fn! an fl ,. Q I 1, Y . 4 1,g,4'L, ' . A an V 1 f' W f . f Q' E. H rv ' n fi T ' 293 ' 'im M ' 'K ,, If I V . f G Y A C',, Y f , 5 J A M iw ,Y M1 g 1 , J ,W 7 J A N V N H 1 V H Q . C 'W-an V , . n , , I ' if i . ff - , L,:: A A 54 z M A ' A if 6' Y an A T 33 Q fAwaw ,,lnn- ' A A S A - M ' , ffwfmfg f V, 7 ' Mkwmw 4 ,ay i, , ' 1. X ' ff . . f, ' A . L w A ' Pssst . . . Coach Gordon . . . get a load of the new kid! Coach Allman gives an inspirational talk at the Murrah pep rally. ii FOCTBALL orth Vicksburg . gave our Chargers a cool reception as the home team Buccaneers squeezed out a 7-3 victory in the season's opener. Although impeded by shallow of- fenses both teams showed superlative defensive units. Glory only came to the Chargers late through a fourth quarter 30 yard field goal by Rob- in Lavinghouze. Callaway's tough defensive line and another fourth quarter 30 yard field goal by Lavinghouze combined to give the Chargers a 3-0 edge over the visiting McComb Tigers. As neither team could generate a threatening offense, defense proved to be the name of the game. Defensive leaders were Bruce Kimbrough, Glen Smith, and Jasper Jacobs. Robin carries on the family tradition. Senior Johnny Skaggs prepares to confront the defensive line of North Vicksburg. I think that's the play Icalledf' l s Y, l Fullback Johnny Skaggs stretches for that extra . . . come, John!! Wingfield Falcons . saw their 3rd-ranked position in the Big 8 Confer- ence literally demolished by a spirited Charger team who quickly removed all doubt about their ability to score. The Big Orange took the opening kickoff 68 yards in 9 plays for what was to be a foreshadowing of points to come in an eventual 19- 0 upset. Randy Rucker eludes a Wingfield tackler. Now listen, Glenn, if God had wanted the blacks and whites to dance together, He'd have given us rhythm, too. FOOTBALL 'fHey Munchkin, you got him down there? Let me make this perfectly clear, the extra point was good. nu A - A A- 'H' .W -v Sophomore Mark McIntosh blossoms against Central. Success continues . in a Thursday night Charger victory over the Central Tigers 16-7. The Tigers posed no menacing threats the whole evening as our staunch defense constantly forced punting situations along with an effective offensive ground and air attack. Having just been stripped of all victories due to an ineligible player ruling, Callaway took on the archrival Murrah Mustangs yet wound up on the short end in a 20-7 decision. A huge crowd of 7,000 witnessed a quick Charger takeover as a 7 yard pass from Williams to Hutto provided six along with the point after by Bryan Rodgers. Optimism reigned although Mustang offensive drives put 20 points on the board and sealed final victory for the Old Grey Mare . Luck disappeared . as our Chargers met the Yazoo City Indians at Hughes Field and returned on the short end by a 20-6 margin. Miscues and turnovers bogged down offensive drives with the only high point coming late in the fourth quarter. A 61 yard combination pass from Williams to Skaggs provided six points . . . but toolate. Callaway's homecoming was dampened by a strong, 7th ranked Brookhaven football team. Af- ter giving the Panthers a fourteen point lead, through early mistakes, the Chargers fought back to lead 17-14 just before the half. But Brookhaven struck back with a quick touchdown to have a 21-17 halftime advantage. The second half was just a matter of Brookhaven's ground game wear- ing down the Charger defense resulting in a 34-17 smoke. Three examples of Fierce linemen fV3f?f ' i ' A TS ' FOOTBALL Determined to . . revenge the previous week's loss to Brookhaven, the Big Orange unleashed all power against the burned-out Provine Rams 42-6. An end zone furn- ble recovery by defensive tackle Glen Smith plus touchdown runs by Rucker, McIntosh, Skaggs and Cain easily placed the Chargers in winning posi- tion and final victory. Who's got it'?? rv -le Senior fullback Joe Harris skirts the sideline for valuable yardage. Tailback Mark Mclntosh hits paydirt. Statistically . . the Lanier Bulldogs evenly matched the Orange and Blue in yardage and penalties but the score- board showed a much greater difference of 21-8 . . . in our favor. Two touchdowns were contributed by Sophomore Mark McIntosh along with an 8 yard Mike Williams touchdown bootleg in the third quarter. A two point conversion pass from Lowery Germany to Tim Gust added to the final tally. Defense was superb as the Bulldogs could not score on three different drives to within our 20 yard line. Please don't kick my finger again. will div-r ltan Claxton al - most makes it FOOTBALL Where did they get that kicker? A candidate f0f Mt- RUShH101'9?? I smile like this on 'Coffee with Judy 96 FGOTBALL The scoreboard told the whole story. Quarterback Mike Williams waits for the ball. V ff The Greenies dethroned . from their fourth-ranked position, were unpre- pared for the onslaught provided by our visiting Chargers that cool, clear night. The surprising 14- 14 tie came about through touchdowns by Johnny Skaggs and Mike Williams with four pass inter- ceptions contributed by safety Don King. This upset brought to a close a season filled with hope, despair, stubborness and final 5-4-1 victory. FOOTBALL Most Valuable Player: Mark Lukert. Closing the . season in a fitting manner, the football banquet gave recognition to those players who had exem- plified themselves on and off the field. Selected by the coaches as permanent co-captains were Ralph Hayes, Randy Rucker, and Johnny Skaggs, While the highest honor of Most Valuable Player was awarded to Mark Lukert. The banquet was high- lighted by a closing address given by Jackson Mayor Russell Davis. A reflection back on the season brings back many memories. Especially distinct are those of the hopeful student body, upsetting Wingfield and South Vicksburg, that unfortunate withdrawal of our first three victories, and the selection of Ralph Hayes and Randy Rucker to the All Big Eight Team with Mark Lukert, Johnny Skaggs, and Don King on Honorable Mention. All past but not forgotten. PERMANENT CO-CAPTAINS: Ralph Hayes, Randy Rucker, and Johnny Skaggs. .J FOOTBALL if - 92 THE SINISTER SIX MANAGERS: Skipper Latham, Keith West, Robert Mayo, J. C. Clark, Lymus McGruder, and Bobby Perry. Mayor Russell Davis speaks to the team about Jackson. 99 BASKETBALL 1972-73 CHARGERS' BASKETBALL TEAM: KKNEELING, L. TO RJ - Coach Bobby Ray, Henry Walker, Charles Polk, Frank Ward, Linell Palmer, Steve Robuck. KSTANDING, L. TO RJ -Coach Thado Gordon, Karminder Dhaliwal, George White, Bryan Rodgers, James Butler, Willie Butler, Percy Ingram, Marcella Singleton, Thomas Bridgman, James Banks, Ronnie Smith. Three returning . seniors helped compose the starting five of the 1972-73 Charger basketball team. They were George White, Marcella Singleton, and Percy In- gram. Also on the starting five were Karminder Dhaliwal, a junior, and Henry Walker, Bryan Rodgers and Willie Butler, all seniors. Others on the first ten were James Butler, Charles Polk, and James Banks. The 1972-73 season was a long and glorious one for the team. After their only regular season game loss, the team went into a record-breaking winning streak. Going into the state overall championship, the Chargers had a record of 42 wins and 2 losses. Coached by Bobby Ray and Thado Gordon, the O Charger squad wrestled victory many times when victory seemed impossible. Eight trophies were won in eight tournaments, and several times play- ers were named to all-tournament teams. This group of young men did more to put the name of Callaway on lips across the state than any other. Testifying to their amazing talent on the court, three players averaged over ten points per game. George White led the group with 18.6 points per game, followed by Marcella Singleton with 12.1 points per game, and Karminder Dhaliwal with 10.3 points. A final averages showed that the Chargers scored 66 points per game as opposed to the opponents' 48. BASKETBALL BASKETBALL '7 3 CALLAWAY CENTRAL CALLAWAY 78 S. LEAKE 55 CALLAWAY LANIER CALLAWAY SS ST. JOSEPH 55 CALLAWAY BROOKHAVEN CALLAWAY 62 ST. JOSEPH 59 CALLAWAY WINGFIELD TOURNAMENTS WONI CALLAWAY MURRAH MCCOMP, INVITATIONAL CALLAWAY YAZOO CITY BOGUE CHITTO HOLIDAY CLASSIC CALLAWAY MCCOME HINDS COUNTY TOURNAMENT CALLAWAY PROVINE CENTRAL BIG S CALLAWAY CLINTON BIG S TOURNAMENT CALLAWAY N. VICKSEURC SUE-DISTRICT TOURNAMENT CALLAWAY N. NATCHEZ DISTRICT TOURNAMENT CALLAWAY S. NATCHEZ STATE AA CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT CALLAWAY S. VICKSEURC THE BASKETBALL MANAGERS HARD AT WORK: Rhett Anthony, Jimmie Taylor, and Barry FOX. BASKETBALL X1 Senior Marcella Singleton dribbles circles around a North Natchez opponent All right guys. Give me five and 1et's get 'um. PJ' ,W 102 Senior Willie Butler playing his best defense. BASKETBALL The Chargers cut . . Central quickly out of the McComb Invitational Tournament with an aggressive offense. The be- ginning game ended 52-46. In the semi-finals, the Callaway masters of the court showed their magic to Lloyd Star, crunching them, 72-48. South Pike bitterly contested the Callaway bid for the cham- pionship, but the Chargers came through and took their first trophy with a 57-54 edge over the Bearcats. In the opening round of the hard-fought Bogue Chitto Holiday Classic, the Chargers defeated Lanier for the second time, 64-57. The next night Callaway's six-point difference was repeated as they downed McComb, 48-42. Using an air-tight 2- 1-2 defense and a balanced offense, the Charger Five trounced Lloyd Star, 61-42. Named to the All- Tournament Team were George White, Marcella Singleton, and Karminder Dhaliwal. 'Tm just tickled to death! BASKETBALL sm Center Percy Ingram utilizes all six feet and five inches of his height in a rebound. 'Z ' ka x 'J e fx' . ,rggr,sgwsggzfsji5'LLf92e?i?-- - - - on ifgg,:13.i2fi?ii i ' iww, ai Callaway's new-found hope from India puts another two points on the scoreboard. Percy fires a Sizzler to wing-shooter George White. .,- ' A My ,mm J t .H z,.y,r w 'I-Aw ,eww R f-c '-fwwmae ' '---- ,,,, ,. M-WM Wm . , .TQQKLLTV Q,,?f?Yf-5'fi15fa'5'f57ffl-int?-3TZQ?ZM'lE'5 ,5.f?f?,f?f-W5?M9.ZWf13if,f, f V' WW? M Z'f,Z'1 'WW ,. -2 -Z Q .yn ' ' , f izwasimf-ffmmeHV3if,f12.fi'-2, 2 ff-' 'V w -A , ' ' ' - - MZ. , ' n ,,,, t ff f' , 1 . , , ,, ,, , ,W --,. vrff ,, , . Mt., ...afa , 1 .K ,. H,.,s-,...f,,-Q ,, . , L . , -- H . L 7' . f .- r.iii .-.. - 1 if f f ' 1 2 2 if fl 4' x 1 R, , Q mqwiif if f 4 X 1 3 fy ' J Ki ! 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A balanced attack . of accurate shooting from the outside and a formi- dable 2-1-2 defense gave Callaway still another trophy in the Hinds County Toumarnent held at the Murrah gym. Three tough teams, Wingfield, L'anier, and Hinds A.H.S., used every method pos- sible to down the Chargers but with no luck. Named to the All-Tournament Team were Marcel- la Singleton and George White. In the Central Big 8 Tournament, Callaway took its 18th straight win in the finals and grabbed an- other impressive trophy for the school. Charger defense again held the key to their capturing the crown, although points scored by Singleton, Dhali- wal, and White were welcomed. Scores against Provine, Lanier, and McComb were, respectively, 55-29, 68-51, and 62-38. The three high scorers, George White, Marcella Singleton, and Karminder Dhaliwal were named to the All-Tournament Team. Flash - doing what he does best! lO5 The Big 8 trophy for the Number One team. The Big 8 . title was one of the goals on Coach Ray's list of important tournament victories. This idea seemed to also be in the mind of every player on the team as a large home crowd in our packed gym saw McComb soundly whipped 64-49 in the finals. The Chargers had a tough schedule as they had to de- feat Greenwood and number-one ranked Gulfport to reach the finals. Excellent play by Karminder Dhaliwal, Percy Ingram, Marcella Singleton, and George White was rewarded by nomination to the All-Toumament team. Marcella and George look on after being honored with selection to the All-Toumament Team. xvll' Q., C f if X ff George White s-p-r-i-n-grs for two more. VICTORY!!! lO7 BASKETBALL 'M QM., ,. 'f:Tm D N 3321 ' W ,M .,,,: . After capturing . the Sub-District crown, the Callaway basketball- ers took to the road again, this time to Warren Central and the District VI Tournament. Smashing Provine 91-57, they got off to a great start. The next night, in a fiercely contested bat- tle, the Chargers met their arch-rival, the Murrah Mustangs and took revenge for a rousing student body at a score of 89-81. Meeting the host teams, the Warren Central Vikings, in the District Finals, the Callaway Five started energetically and by the end of the game there was no doubt in anyonels mind as to who would receive the trophy. The final score was 85-57 and the Chargers went home again triumphant. BASKETBALL Gulfport bound . . for a four-day stay and the South State Playoffs, Callaway met the added challenge of playing far from home. However, they showed no fatigue on their first night, defeating Moss Point 60-54. In their only tournament loss, the next night the Chargers took a grudging defeat at the hand of the Brookhaven Panthers, 55-56. Although beaten, the squad showed everyone that they could ride with the punches and come back even stronger than before. This they did in the Saturday night conso- lation game against Warren Central, by rampag- ing to a 75-58 victory, the final step on the road toward the State Championship. The Golden Touch. . , QWW' lO8 ,U 1,10 .r,,, , V ,f f V, ,w ,f Coach Gordon contemplates before the game The team nervously anticipates the game. ,Qi 'f fm W AW, Wi 'Af ' 'R E 'W , Ng mlm' , wg w G From The Ahim3I NSTUPG 5 of if-S women... C C yy C2 N35 Ml 50 Q15 U,xf?f ci W P' 1 XX. L .I C 33 Z3 33 23 :a 23 3 F-3 of 'vb Q wb 0166320 xo. 0 'Q' I' L CSC BPS lass secfions 'K f ,515 l 4 ,.- H151 Nw: m..uu ,v 1 if . ' px Q ',k M X J Q? ' , , .QW ,S Q ' Zigi wk wt? Q E ' Q? Akin A 'fx A, E W :fig -f mmkl , . X '- W-, .. Y , 3' N2 . 2 5 gm, x ft, , .. ,LN . ui QW lx ' ' ' Q, '-Q Q Q :EW vb, -5' I fm' 2 5' Q ,ge E Q ,S A-Q vi -vs' X If 'S A X A if ' l' Q BMJ 2 5 I , Q WS 8 v gif X rv ,Y if 135 fs w S 55 , K h w ml 5 at X ,F X iw' NVQ X , mx N R X V I FSA gif. Q. -kk, 5. W yys wx 'Q , X ,.,,. I 'TS 1A., ,,1q M ' f . , - 4 f , . . - 3-it . - - -M .14 I - - 4- .. 1,1 gs - 'f ,,.,,, f , H , A W l A Y ' Q 1 1 V x? 1 gi 1' Q 1. ,.,A. ,Q ' A1f.v X , ' 'u X . 1 Qfi- A. .. i i W.. ' E ICR x ,, X' f' I-1, 7 1 , 1 f . My . -L , Q ' J 7 , V Q49 W! z fy! ' ff . V . ' ' QM 4 ,. V .af f I L- L , Ji x , V . : f N., ' ii if A , fw vw - 1 i '- ggi b .1 l ww- . 51 .1 A A ff 12 .,muQ?' Am m, ,yu ak x. 1 avi - ' z - ffli 55 Q 'Wil Q iw e v T ,. z .g1,, if K F: i 2 ,Mfg hfiff W : f e X , 1 , 5 N ti! A Z5 5 ,, 1 .MMTJ - L L f , f Z, ' ' .,,.,: : H 25 X g ffmzfcs- f if' 'i ,, f , , f ,:, J J ., V V, , V i . I gl , A 1 ,. - 7 I ' Qs L Mm'- ,. W ,--, . -- 52. ,V --'gt SR L,,.. . 2 Wx ,,,,,,,....W . -f M I z . : :iiffff ,'E '+ v x, 2 , A -in , -. 5, f-W -X N, W ., .. My 3? - A ' ,. ,gjarw -f - -'vw 'J .I - V-4054 X 'Vx . 1 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Vice-President, John Horhng President, Mark Lukertg Secretary-Treasurer, Missy Horton. Melinda Adams Angela Ainsworth Halbert Aldridge Keith Allen Patricia Allen Roger Allen P Debbie Atkins Kenny Auttonberry Brad Baker Kathy Baker ll4 Cynthia Barber Linda Barnes Beverly Barton David Bass Gloria Belle Mona Biedenharn Liz Bloodworth Vern Boothe Sandra Borst Dick Bowie Anita Bowles Linda Briese Anne Brooks David Brooks Debbie Brown Joseph Lee Brown Willena Brown Judy Brundege Dana Bullock Sheila Bufkin ll5 Patricia Burton John Campbell Jonnie Carnes Jeff Carpenter Wayne Carpenter Kenny Carter Larry Chambers Steve Chisholm George Chisholm J. C. Clark Robert Clayborn Steve Cole Jackie Clemons Jason Coleman Deborah Cook Billy Cook Ethyl Cornelius Curt Cowan Larry Cowart Linda Cox 116 David Crawford Kevin Cunningham Susan Dallas Brenda Davis Kevin Davis Patricia Dillard Debbie Drye Karen Dukes Tommy Duncan Sandra Dyson Fred Eaves Pat Edwards Wesley Edwards Diane Epps Brenda Evans Chuck Evans Carol Flemming Mike Fletcher Barry Fox Jan Fritz ll7 Bruce Fulgham Sandra Garrard Lowery Germany Gaye Gough Carolyn Grant Clifton Grant Cassandra Green Kathy Greer Judi Greg Janice Hall Lynn Hall Mike Hamlett Andrew Hans Karen Hansen Ralph Hargrove Joe Harris Lonnie Harris Barbara Hawthorn Jeff Haycraft Ralph Hayes 6 Frances Haynes Lynda Hedgepeth David Henderson Sharon Henderson Bill Herring Edwin Hicks Ellen Hilton Lutricia Hines Mary Hines Patricia Hines Kurt Holtz John Horhn Missy Horton Joe Houseworth Patricia Hous eworth Hope Howle Gregg Hughes Barbara Jackson Maggie Jackson Jasper Jacobs Steven Jennings Dianna Jensen Carol Johnson Deborah Johnson Jerry Johnson Melinda Johnson Michael Johnson Myra Johnson Deborah Joiner James Jones we qs: ie -ss - s J se 5 in -W' R S P' ,N sw if it 'Q SENIOR CLASS SPONSORS ARE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Johnnye P. Jones Mrs Virginia Lowe, and Miss Dottie Strain. -.xl 120 Robert Jenkins se W if a Larry Jones Linda Jones Regina Kendrick Sheila Kendrick Vicki Kennedy David Kilgore Cliff Kinsey Debbie Kirk Tommy Klauder Becky Knight Gary Knight Skipper Latham Richard Laughner Kathy Lay Ester Lester Cliff Leverette Debbie Lewis Gail Lewis Mary Lewis Patricia Lewis Scott Lewis Fred Limberg Jeffery Long Ruthie Lott Howard Lowther Mark Lukert Rose Lynchard Ethyl Lyns Mary Mack Ann Maclay Charlie Magrove Carl Mangum Linda Marchant Terry Mason Robert Mayo Howard McBound Sharon McCaskill Nancy McDavid Rayford McDavid Sally McDougal 122 'ef' Ly mus McGruder Ruby McGruder Becky McLeod Glenn McMillan Randy McNair Myrtis McRae Waiya Metz Cathy Minyard Nancy Mitchell Carl Moore Nathan Murphy Brenda Murray Lynnette Myers Phillip Nelson Diane Nicoletti Steve Noble Richard Nolen Dinah Nowell Charlie O'Conner Nancy Odum 123 Carolyn Owens Walter Paige Susi Pedrick Donald Perkins Patricia Perry Theresa Perry Vernon Pierce Neil Pipkin Michael Plunkett Dorothy Pope Buster Pray Pam Queen Mike Rawls Wanda Rawlston Chris Rebrnan Kathy Reid Carolyn Richardson Lynn Riecken Cindy Riley Carrie Robbins ' 25725 :iff f f t J ff' f fe f-L -ffwi f ,V Y if wh at FMA p +G '50 C -f- ff r I N ,ww K 1 .unix K' M4 wi , 124 Carolyn Robinson Johnny Robinson Bryan Rodgers Randy Rucker Ernestine Rufus Willie May Russell John Saggus Stephanie Samsel Gayle Scott Gail Scrivner Dottie Scruggs Jonathan Shelby Mentha Shines Connye Sills Donna Sims Johnny Skaggs Becky Smith Sandra Smith Steve Smith Cindy Spaugh LaQuita Steen Liz Stevens Wayne Sturdivan Tim Sullivan Clyde Sumrall Gloria Sylvester Debra Taylor Edna Taylor Lynn Thibodeaux Christopher Thomas Beverly Thompson Glenn Thrash Joey Thweatt Leslie Tims Martha Trunzler Libby Tucker Eddie Van Sice Deborah Varnado Ruth Waas Pat Wade -N Van Zachry Henry Walker Ricky Wall Debbie Ware Willie Washington Keith West Susan Weiss Bob Westendorf Robin Whatley Crystal Williams Glen Williams Harold Williams Janice Williams Jeff Wilson Pam Wilson Danny Wolbrecht Bill Worden 127 N, Q Q ff Q2 2 , ff .'L, TZ mx all X 'gimp ., it Mi 5 ix v X ., - A A .,. g f A , T Sf ., lf 5. Q f - 1, A . gg, 11- A an - , X 1 V- ff - -' 'J' J uf - f .W - ' - - - - Q- -- 54 f- . Q- . rf I I f 4 f - Q A ' W . ,L - ' '. ' if , 'Wt ' 3 - .A ,-X - .5 . ,v x V Q a I x ..,, , g 3 A? Ei EQ . g gi Q ff' g iw? w is , lg Q S . gy vgrggf 3 , kk J X X wid :.. V via 1 ks g ,I ' A fy' ' fi S4 , 4 far if 9 7 4 9 fx 'Tl 1 ,,,, ,f ff , V f I I ,gn 4, , 'f' yi ,Qt Y H., ..... .. ................,m,f,-111 X ,,, , Q I W.,-N W 57 1 ,, Ii 'k, H 5 ' 5 i , Ti i if- Y , 1 . W - S 5 z 1 il r'A-W-,,,, ,,,x I r A mf-new is i if .x my , E 1 l 1 1 If JU IOR 3:1 s I 'Winn ' , V. rx X ,s , ' if' ,ff WB , W , 1 Vf:',:.,,N,,..,,.....T,4,fivm MIK U 1 , ,,,, ff? ' V , . l 4ifQ1sJff' g 2if1 x ' T' l5,1..1,gj F 4 '- I al 1 ,Magma 'M 2 Q , f , :WM mfffi H1475 ,, ,L www , , ,..... 2 ' 4 ,..,,f ,53, 'TU J TI 51.29 , I , . --L : .V Vx gf 'K ' 4 .A ,. - RA., p w gi I ,if -D 1 , 5 1 . .3 W ' .. Q, Lf ' fl f- Nu. 5 ' 'T f ,Q f W Q Q 45... - f f, f - -A.-:ffg n , ' 5 ' 'r ' ' 'X ' i f Q A , M I3 ,147 :L f ,R was 'W 5 ag 1' t . ,ff L 31 x r ' + ' . 4 . 1 4 ,,f 4 ,, gf, 1 Q. X IA.w .., E.. ,A 4 x,, , v - . V ae, mfg., . 55155 Ma p Mg! I V V , ,. L 2, , - f g A L MQ ,j ,Q , , , s lg , .X ymfy ff 'wig . . k ' ' I 1 - 'ff W 'X ,- pf 1 5 .Q , H: qw? I, f, .Z, f,, 1 gi af h 9 ' -- 'V f' - V, V 'bn A , K 1 fag' K vs 4 E- , 4 Q , Q K Wy if 5 r ' ,', V A f 1 gm 1 - P V X 'G 1 ' -V1 - 5' i 1, L I 2 Q 'S ft. W wg , 9 . W W9 4 ' ,q' X 15 . . , ,, , . H Q F X , M . V, .. ., 3,95 f . ., .- , X -all 5 Q. 'Q uf- Y 0... M fr, , Q E I' K 'V gf .fl , l mil Y ' 3 N V 1 2 z N .X a M 1 4- ,, s .,. .2 E- , - Q N fag' W ,,, I 1 ' ' ' W ' , ' .2 X L - , ' A f-fi-af A EE A!! xx S S N! as xl 5 so ero is Et' W E E 5 - .. 92, .,,. gi l . fin. A ' 'S A 'R f THE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS FOR 1972-73 ARE: Thomas Harris, vice-presidentg Suzette Hamilton, secretaryg and Patty Huff, presidentg FROM LEFT TO RIGHT respectively. Becky Abshier Cindy Ainsworth Angela Allen Melvin Allen Denise Anderson Bernadette Anding Victor Andrews Rhett Anthony Alan Armstrong Robert Arnold Laura Baggett Bruce Baker Gea Baker Kevin Baker Ronnie Baldwin no A A 130 rieis r ' W AY ie ,Q sv E ..kkV . X ... if L- C' ' 5 if-HA Six 1 ii? r Tia if gs f' K rr . -WEN-.M.,:-. we X , . m,,,.,- X 6 W S at 4 Q S sa st vu ii is l .fr Lani Ree Ballou James Banks Vickie Barlow Carolyn Barnes Chuck Barnes Gary Barnes Rosetta Barney Booker T. Barrett Mary Barrow Mark Basham Becky Batson Robert Bedgood Dorothy Bell Adonis Belt Johnnie Bilbrew Carroll Blackledge Shirley Blair Debbie Blalock Mark Blasingarne Claudia Brent Thomas Bridgrn Angie Bridges Evonne Bridgrnan Kevin Broadwater Larry Broadway Betty Brown Ken Brown Mitch Brown Charlie Bruce Isaac Buckley 131 fee w tf 5 RQQ 1 ' 3 as as H Q. - .eil S K. i 'WW A fr N ? i I , ,. fin fx , l, gx M Mary Buckley Lester Bullock Georgia Bully David Burks, Jr. Gloria Burnett Charles Burton Denise Burton Jack Bush Ethel Butler Gloria Butler James Butler David Byrd Corinne Cahill Deborah Campbell Dennis Campbell Evelyn Camper Tommy Carey Tyrone Carpenter Liz Castleberry Bobbin Caswell Jesse Chambers Sarah Champion Kenny Chapman Kerry Chapman Christopher Chisolm Gwendolyn Clark Kathy Clark Vernell Clayborn Kenta Clemons Rod Cochran l32 f 51 r,.,,. -1. if W MES . mu. -AQ . gases' .Ja r wg t . . ff K f FS as , sr .. F r.,- x X l if X K NX, 'S li. mr wg r rr -15' xi ' is ,E Elbert Cole Beverly Coleman Carolyn Coleman Diane Coleman Katherine Cornelius D'Juan Cotton Joe Cowart Harry Crawford Jim Crawford Bill Crook Kay Crossley Lana Cruse Chuck Culver Steve Cunningham Mary Currier Jennye Dallas Debbie Daniel Mike Darby John Daves Alfred Davis Bonita Davis Charles Davis Ethel Davis Jessie Davis Libby Davis Randolf Davis Ricky Davis Bertha Dean Debbie Dearman Regina Dearrnan 133 C ,,,,: J ef W xii? , f- .',. . mg ,ij fan RN MSS so , , X X li X X 'MR SX x .ws P , ,, is j .. ,V if 1 s ,r R ti if 5 yi L+4 K 2 s 3 sl' . 'X g A f f 53515 J S I 1 ii! 134 Ken Dees Shelia Dennis Dennis Denson Karminder Dhaliwal Jackie Dillard Victoria Donaldson Rob Donley Allen Dore Sherilyn Dunson Kim Duvall Sarita Dyson Betty Ealy Donna Edwards Judy Edwards Stephanie Ellis Charles Epps Joyce Epps Evonne Evers Warren Fancher Tim Fast Darlene Fields Mildred Finch Robert Forsbach Ross Fortenberry Dorris Fox Denise Freeman Raymond Fritz Ken Fuente Dorothy Garner Jamie Garner 'Cb l. Ricky Gater Gail Gettis Rick Gilbert Delores Gibner Cindy Giovinazzo Sandra Gibson Donis Gladcoe Mary Gonzalis Barbara Gore Joe Graves Debra Gray Ruby Gray Kenneth Green Vanessa Gregory Wayne Guice Mike Gunn Linda Hale Marty Hamilton Suzette Hamilton Rodney Hampton Mike Hannon Greg Hanson Ruth Hardin Freida Harkins Jimmy Harkless Jo Harper Susan Harrell Gwen Harris Sandra Harris Vince Harris fm is iiiiik isffisfs-fszi IS 1 ' - - so 5 xg? X M 4 'ATX N fl it Xa mf ink iv xx seg r' Q . My ' - I .i., ,jig LI , . gdb f - 1: sw .- ,Q -5.f2s'2.gs: X C .- wr- .I 2 'ss ' - - -- 'N '-.t ' X ff- N .EZ 135 A-y. TF? .rg Q.j, --4. 5 gf. sie if-Si Debbie Hartley Joyce Harvey Sam Heath Pam Helton Chester Henderson Loretta Henry Phyllis Hicks Glyn Hilton Brenda Hines Jennifer Holston Harriet Hopson Rosemary Hopson Brenda Horhn James Horn Thelma Horne Wilma Horne Wanda Horton Vincent Houseworth Alla Mae Houston Jorda Mae Houston Jay Howell Ward Hoye Albert Hubbard Bob Hubbard Truddie Hubbard Jan Hudson Patty Huff Sharon Humphreys Mary Hunt Earlbon Hunter 136 -.s l THE JUNIOR CLASS SPONSORS ARE: Mrs. Gwen Schmelzer, Mrs. Cheryl Payne, and Mr. Wansley Wright, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT. John Hunter Billy Hutto Randy Jackson Richard Jacobs Michael James Willie Jamison Anthony Jefferson Milton Jenkins Dana Jenson Raymond J il es Glenn Johnson Jackye Johnson J Kathy Johnson Deborah Johnson S iohe Duron Johnson - J 137 Linda Jones Sharba Jones Nathan Jordon Ralph Kelly Cheryl Kendrick Jimmy Key Bruce Kimbrough Don King Clemon Knott Mike Knott Marty Ladd Coreathor Lamvert Sharon Land David Langston Jan Laster Garry Laughlin Terry Laughlin Robin Lavinghouze Curtis Lawson Thomas Leggett William Levy Arthur Lewis Melvin Lewis Pat Lewis Barry Little Johnny Lockett Debra Loggins Woodie Loggis Mike Lollar Jeanette Lott 8 f:f:: 'EG 5' f Fai? 'E 4 . 3 Q U ' Nfl ,f ta? Maffaf Hope Love Kevin Lovell Richard Lowther Deborah Luke Larry Luke Curtis Magee Shareta Magee Gloria Mangurn Cindy Manning Debra Manning Gerome Manuel Gail Marshall John Marshall E. B. Martin Theresa Martin Autherine Mason Victor Mason Joan Matthews Sherri Mayson Levi McBride Ann McCormick Carolyn McDonald Kathy McDowil1 Ann McElroy Beverly McKay Carolyn McMurtery Bruce McPherson Lloyd Meryln Alice Miller Caesar Miller , ,, , so ' ' ,H .iz 1 Q . i ' ,Q Q5 ea . 2 ' .li 22' X t X are X of - fi :I.2I.::'2i ' me ' . if 1 r-Silfiik - ' J. il , i F SQ x , ,W gi is Q Egg 4 3 -- wi fs . X il S K 'Q' , X l f f f ei - xif w -, Q i . 1 Jimmy Miller Mike Miller Morris Milton Joann Mitchell Ann Moore Debbie Moore Pam Morgan Steve Morgan Robina Morris Sandy Morris Valerie Morris Susan Morse Jimmy Moynihan Donna Murrell Willie T. Murriel Grace Myles Mollie Nelson Reua Newson Victor Nichols Danny Nickelson Patricia Nickols Julie Nicoletti Mike Nowell Ramond Nutall Anna Occhipinti Jayne Odum Carol Oest Clarence Palmer Chandra Pattie Willie Patton 'Qitwn SWS 5-.,.., I .. ik ri f K, . s ff' f - J rw ' of f r S 45' N S- . M it NSR 1. .5 SSR s .. R535 , L 'FX I is X if me Mark Pearson Susan Pell Jennifer Pendleton Roger Peterson Frankie Philas John Phillips Kathy Phillips Ann Platt Tim Plunkett Pam Pochis Charles Polk Ventros Poole J eryke Powell Linda Powell Stella Powell Peggy Prellwitz Danny Prince Susan Puckett Gwendetta Rayborn Sidney Rand Lozell Rankin Rick Raulston Betty Reed James Riles Mike Riles Cleothers Robinson Diana Robinson Kay Robinson Nina Robinson Steve Roebuck 141 sig' X Reber Rogers Wynn Saggus Violet Samuel Robert Sanders Evonne Sanders Fred Satcher Steve Schmittzehe Major Scott Jennifer Seaton Malcolm Sellers June Sessums Marilyn Sevedge Stanley Shepherd Pam Shotts Charlie Smith Clyde Smith Deborah Smith Donnis Smith Glenn Smith Janet Smith Keith Smith Olivia Smith Shirley Smith Art Speir Susan Stark Irby Stewart Bill Stolfzfus Dennis Story Danny Stubblefield Brian Sturdivan 142 at-sa. infill . If it , Q 00- Q W4 Q 1 A.. .rg Xl Camille Stutts Sally Sudduth Carol Sumrnerlin Levann Sykes Kevin Talley Ken Tarbutton Timmy Tarrio Jan Taylor Mary Taylor Shirley Taylor Lucy Tempel Mike Templeton Micky Terrell Jane Terry Stanley Thomas Patricia Thompson Robbie Thompson Susan Thompson Theresa Thompson Cathy Thornton Dorethea Travis Parn Trigleth James Tripp Pam Trogahn Ned Trotti Gail Turner James Turner Sharon Turner Meredith Wagner John Walker 143 -1-'. Q ., M' -1 sv X N X X a gi w S I , vm? si 0 v-1 Q: g a-V., Q X, Ronnie Walker Rod Wallace Tracy Wallace Bertha Walton Jimbo Walton Neal Washington Robert Washington Sandy Weatherford Debbie Weaver Jimmy Welber Debbie Weeks Tommy Wesley Cindy Westbrook Barbara Williams John Williams Kenneth Williams Mike Williams Ruth Williams Talmage Williams Wilhelma Williams Mona Wilson Carol Windhem Gladys Winters Elaine White Gary White Johnnie White Patty Wooton Carl Word Denise Varnado Donna Vaughn 144 R 5521. Janice Virden Mary Volz David Yowell Wi1if ?Q' B Juniors wait expectantly for their class rings which arrived in December 145 H I ,ii 'L , f - , fa, 7 , fi M, fy frm- 2 N I i Q f I f , Z , ,, , WM. ' um? 5, 1 'fi , MW5-fk I knfiwlmw-WM lu.: asf ww - .A MS. ' 475 ' , , 51? 'mf' V ' 'ff' mfxfffwf M. ,M Wm. ,.,,. ,,, V , ,M www 4,154 1151 11 - f H11-' T f we . 1 ' -rwfif ' f f C ' ' , f , 4 Q' X W' f' , , K , ' ' A M ,.,, , - E. Q , M 1 ,f 2 , 2 ' ' K fk-vg?'z',.4 dw-,N Am- , A, 1 1, N A,,, , few- 5 f 52-flaz fw 5!f!L vLf i,. 1, if A L ig 1, f , -- ,g 13,513 - - A ' fvff3,.m3fffQ,,,,3y ,,, ,:W 6Zf 2 11 K 1 A I S MQ,ffffi,:ff,:,w.,. , .Q . '-' , -. s H W H 55? wfgfffwgi, J.,-.ff A1 . . ,. J w 5 , 5 ' ' ,fmrm f: A ., 2 ,W I V ,E f E QA 11711 2 an in A 52213 Q 4, s 'f i s UPHGMORE xixx axxxxxx f .vu . lm, ,- 0 '+V-, ,,, -f isigfg , wgfvffig, gg 'wily , K, 52,20 ff f Y,w'2! , . - 'X fx, gl I ' '- ,fha S SOPHOMORE CLASS SPONSORS Mrs. Eamestine Jackson and Miss Susan Lomax. Carol Abshier Jeffery Adams Loretta Adkins Steve Adkins Debby Akin Brenda Aldridge Elizabeth Alexander Patricia Alexander Sharon Allen Drexel Anderson Ella Anderson Linda Anderson Linnie Anderson Naomi Anderson Wanda Anding 148 NWN ix 4 1 T 'JNDI ., N7X1.L .. , .,.. ,L T.?,.5,1s A is -- :zz 1 .A - 4 is ' - as fe 5. M sf' lismlaxw 1 wwe E' ,, ' f e A 5 4 , f 3 , K , i A a.. wig 1 1 H.. H ' -'lv .,.. , , of,f,1 r , ff ff ,Nia X ,I MQ' wg? i s hifi John Andrews Linda Andrews John Antoon Danie Ard Steve Argo Mark Armstrong Sylvester Arnold Kyle Asbill Darlene Ashley Ernest Austin George Bailey Dewanna Banyard Janice Barber Ed Barnes Lorraine Barnett Pam Bass Steve Bass Susan Beckwith Bobby Bell Kenneth Bell Phyllis Bell Susan Bell Eric Benjamin Deborah Biedenham Gloria Bilbrew Walter Bilbrew Veronica Bishop Karen Blackburn Tony Blakeney Ben Blackerby 149 fi? ' f Sf if f Q N qi , ,wh :fy J ,. , 5 i ,V , a g f Q .- ,ffw v?75ff:Z,l , ' i .V,, ' ,Q ,W ..,.,,.,s iff f Q51 ag We :ij 'N fo 5 - 2 2 5 N? lee' sf? 5252291 , 5 P ,QM ..,..r .. , W' f W5 Q ' I 5 2,230 3 5, of s, Q , V. 5 1 ' X 4 Q f , , it ., 5 A . Q ll UH. I gf, J 9 f J , f Z 5, 2 f rf f? 2 ga Ir24i ,1fs : 4' 'iw 5 3225 f bf 2 3 94, I 1:55 5 , 4 i f . ,,: .2 ' z Q. f We , V , W Q ,,, Q V f raged a,e 1 X -f ,4 f, Wi ix Q32 Q 2 df X , ' 1. gf 5 J Q i . 5, il ' f' H 1 I Q fs' C . rf , 3? 5597 r W A, if , F- f,, , .JV ' f ,, 3 v., H i Y s is 'Jr 1 if , M R W' f g f. , iiii ilk? B 9 1 ff' 1 I ' ' ' G -. , on , ' f,, , H A 1 v- uf -. A we . Q 2 .. f A ' SW r L ' L A 5 i f ,V J gl ,V 19' V, N , fi ' -Y ima M QWWWQQZKYW W'- M f wig ::,w.a,'gmif:ef- Qzwwwfy jimi L, mi fwaff aezrfawa Axe, ' fri! - fmiw? ff? WW' mfg awffawg MW -W X , , , W f,3gi'fQ,4v .-:,,:v:..'f:E:Z'E' ii A ,V 'fi 'Q-V SJWIWZ Dfw! 2 ' . , , Q? J 'fl' l f 'ggrawmg iw ' - - 'V ,W ' L- 1 ?5?I5,Xf V ' ANXQZ , H3137 I' 5 ' W' 555 :. , MN' ' , Q, ,. N ', .. Q' rf' :iz . ' 'QS , , .V . ' f K 2 Q f afffwi fm iff S if saab, gy 2' ,K ,, , V ,, X if is 4 P 4, f Q E 4 A r fa 1 an , 31 ,af D -mn. if 4 J 1. s A 'auf A I :Z A fJ ff V 4 , , 4 's 4' 9 3 if X Brenda Boleware Allen Bolton Diane Bolton Gina Booker Kent Booth Debbie Bounds Reba Boyett Gloria Brewer Shirley Broadway Angelee Brown Donald Brown Judy Brown Linda Brown Matilda Brown Mike Brown Willie Ann Brown Julius Buchanan Leonard Burks Melissa Burks Janet Burns r J 95, ' J fi J J Luanne Burst V 5, r - QUE ' Cyntllla BUITOI1 , 7 di Benny Byrd '1 b A '. -',.,,' , I z I A George Cain A 2 Hugh Cambell - 'Af' Y f 'll' , s .- ,.,. 5 -A I- 4 f- A f , i f'i, V' li K .f,' Y ' 71 7 l :U 1 H . ' J 4 rssi or iiiii ii , J , f j Kenny Carnbell , i Y. ,iz fL'-, 4 Scott Cambell ft W W ' Larry Cafey ' Sheila Carpenter ,V i,:1yyL ,yri J J s,is .i,.y, fi:-'21-ii? i of Charles Carter , Q , ka ,I if by :V , if 2 l ' f 5 , f' ' f rif f , ' xl 1 Q lir! ,: ' 150 waagwaa- 25, Srsieofim ' .QW p.....4 V- ,rf fn. , . , ,, , 1 X ww iw? E , fs iz ,ax f A K fiftwlev ffwggf , ,ff ff Gy em 1, ., 5' are E ' Q, A I J 1 . 1, -'ef W e f y WW f' Q! 1- X5 Agfa i l'f',il rw- ,, . wHm,fz . me ,,, ,gf ',,, 'fr 4 2 5 2' li Z 42 1 66' I? i ,U W sill . S Q H 'Q f - aw my U 6 ' 1 fi at yr ,y . .. 5, A , V I . Ndnv YW QPR ik 2 I , -.ah scrt r 5 Janice Carter Melvin Carter Victor Carter Cindy Carver Buddy Case Nannie Catchings Keith Chapman Jocelyn Chastain Terry Chisholm Belvia Christmon Larry Clark Marilyn Clark Mitchell Clark Robert Clark Eunice Claybon Michael Clayton Amy Cleveland Sandra Cobbs Tyronne Cobb Randy Cochran Jan Coggin Bernard Coleman Linda Coleman Marilyn Coleman Terry Coleman Deborah Collins Karen Colvin Butch Conns Buddy Cook Houston Cook 151 B f. V , ga , fgwffw' V ' ' 2 45 ii i s fLfQ,'.gf5f,,r ,jp ,f Q., A k,,,. , , ,.f,,, f-f.., f 2 TV l me 2' f A 1 44 , 1 'K 1 V 1 ,W , Ur 5125 1 f A i 5 X . 5 f 2 fa I 'Pix ..,. , Mfg, , Q f Ti-t ' X ij? 'I V 4 G ' ' ly- ,ff 4 asf P liff, k , al V f e: f,- we x wif: if Eli Q NW N 3 l 4 , wk es W wi ll S A N 3 951 5 S? is I Y' 'v sf X r X ri . N 5 5 , X gs Xxx in A fi. 1 :- s , K sign Y N sf is S X , 3 ec agm Q ,ef 9 E t a 'X if C 1 sr, X U23 is f i K 3 ails A i J ass ,ga QQ 'X 4 ' i N X , EE , Q as , vw 3 R -A if ,of J .J . -,EEL 3 fb: Q i Y iz 8'- Hw - t' J . Debbie Corder Patricia Cornelius Renita Cotton Melissa Courson Derrick Cousin Pam Cowart Diethra Cox Mike Cox Mark Croft John Crosby Bobby Crosland Carol Currie Michael Dale Regina Daniels Keith Darby Danny Davis Donnie Davis Gloria Davis Julian Davis Sadie Davis Kris Denton Carol Dickson Tommy Dove Linda Drye Judy Duerson Lorine Dupree Rick Dupree Debbie Easley Terry Eaves Bubba Edwards 152 2? FI ' Wg ,arf 5 N ..,. , - M- eg f E J . V Q. . .4 N. ,-.M ' J as -Nsiig, V -1 - - - 'rigkwsfg - 'B gas L...... A f f 3 l J I' SE .,-'f .ENF55Ei5f V' '91i'mJ'ffxQi '55714-I. -lg za, C Qs:--A -, l s - , W f 5 'TK' xlf 'f C -Q C f : ., , e,,. 5 ?f, : i..k, ,. T - 'f . fe 1 Q- lf x A , . J -E 2s 'i-...vt 1 t. h I fi 1,eite fgqg l-' ofa' ' A 'iii T C S. ,. ' f g sk: gf f - at . ' 4 i to -lil ' J m 3 A., m V to Y! , IJ, ' ' E.-':'f4. 1 ' xiii., ,f X T s? Us Nav X bike X rt Xs . X. XE ' X Q 35, si Q M- 2 Tia? If-s f W A XX ta, l , ,N W . .r X 1 as i 3 it-0 'S Q9 'b F 3 L X i .xfn is rx Vx 'Mi X M. 5 F 's s 'M+- 2 ' C .. . : 1 X sw : bs it E R x X i X u vs? S t is? Xf .F Xi . 5 as FQ, MV i X.. My Egfr N NX f' smear'- sffyg X ,.g . . Vicki Edwards Chris Elicker Bill Ellis Cheryl Ellis Kathy Epting Bill Evans Victor Evans Presley Ewing Janet Fail Shelley Farrell Clifton Fields Steve Fisher Karl Fletcher Mary Flynn Joseph Fox Patty Franklin Denice Freeman Bernice Fulgham Bonnie Fuller Mike Gaby Linda Gage Frederick Gaines Elizabeth Ganner Marg Garner Terry Gates Tim Gholston Susan Gibbons Charles Gibson Walter Gibson Gail Gilbert 153 X-,X Q ,, E A 2 ,- fi ve 'Q W. - . 2 5 s sss 2' W. .-X: sfszx ' f at 'S' ug N N x, his it se s -X Xb A 5 5 Q . 'F sf X, , is x ef x ' ,. V is 1 1 w 'ifx-:T ,,,., X: at-1.5. g else:-H w- igs' 'Qfxpm an SX is K -I l egg 3 Xa M. Q3 Xi X X Q K A X s yr X 5 1 --'- , --.k .X 1 Nur -X 'waz ,iii A 1. :is Xe fl-.fx r- eg , . N Ei- K i in t Q 'Sky I ,, x ' .,-- .. .,.- Q .. MW X is Q sg- EQ an gs X 4 , - 5 ...,. . 8 5' L. 5 Q ' , x L . 3 3 .5 47. Freddie Gordon Jackie Grant Angelia Grantham Sylvia Gray Deborah Green Kenneth Green Julie Greer Butch Griffin Ralph Griffin Joy Gunn Kim Haggard David Haley Rusty Hall Carol Hans Kathy Hanson Steve Hardage Dorothy Harkless Bill Harrington Margaret Harrington Geraldine Harris Jarvis Harris Susan Harris Danny Harvey Larry Hawthorne Robert Hawthorne James Haygraft Robert Hayes Charles Henry Dee Hicks Linda Hilbert l54 if- -if 1 I i 2 ,- ' . .Q 5 55 1 staff s ,, '99 7 if 1 -5 if li .VW ,,,. ,M- 33 --.. -. J ,Q I ,. ,gy ' fa , - giggle-f ,-'f Q ff LX 5 4 l X , ... xg!-Rx X , 1 X K 2 w Emi Y . Q X vi If 3' is . SA , 2 - S.. 2 X ' fs 4 1' , Q., ,. X he A. r Q if Y HAM - Si i f . r.. sv fi '3 J .l ,.. X., is .- az F W . -'l V4 5 Y -Z' -- x Q is xx X' SQA f 'N as 1 we as X fs X Q ,Xu of s .nz 5 ' XE X 5 is Q-.S i ix U, ,iw if xc an F is-is H1 551141. V I J Mr X XXXXXQSF is it X X is 'R N. N X x Y xx is ma li X X 533 We W kiln se, Ugg , was , 1 56 r ., ,N SY X N. ii wg M gb- if ge is Y we N i . , M N . '5 I S aifisg - X A c 3 f f-- ngg the .X 6321- ' ' f , t N X F 53. , S, fl ,Q 11- .4 Q x. r Q f X 3 i Us S V. Q ix .L,.. A . A 6 ' if M 55 if N N si 15634-5 W. , as, A J . mis... , it , .21-am Marty Hiton Mary Hines Evelyn Hinton Carl Hoover Harley Hopkins Charles Horne Carol Howell Mike Howell Vergie Hudson Debbie Hughes Charles Hull Joy Hunt Daniel Hunter Mike Hust Laquette Hutchins Mitch Hutto Patricia Irving Doug lrwin Shelia Isbell Andrew Jackson Janet Jackson Sandra Jacson Sylvia Jacobs Charles James Daniel James Renalda Jaynes Katrina Jefferson Sandra Jefferson Patty Jennings Steve Jessup 155 365 H- I r,-' ' if fe W, ...sr--.W W -,. -. - z ..., ,. - .. Wir -'f:- 1 sg ,. N., ,.,.v.3: ,X is XX X X is X is x y :Ss Q? ZX X if, SJEY T xv W S an , RN mf. X x it we Y.. sie , as , 1 1 It-'iff Q .. A f l , - . 'K v YT' 1. K i , . Jim ,, Wir . Q? QQ? x --VV --4 - 1 Z Wir R 1 was 4 9' QE' 5 2 Q- were 1 Ex X ew 'Jr K Mx X ill C 1 . sa -...A V- , 1 W Gail J iles Geraldine J iles Beverly Johnson Beverly Johnson Calvin Johnson Donna Johnson James Johnson Kenneth Johnson Marilyn Johnson Pamla Johnson Russell Johnson Shirley Johnson Sue Johnson Tommy Johnson Beverly Jones Bobbie Jones Brenda Jones Debra Jones Larry Jones Laurie Jones Linda Jones Micheal Jones Mickey Jones Jocelyn Jordan Mary Jordan Ronald Jordon Kent Keebert Dana Kelly Cynthia Kendrick Glenda Faye Kendrick si? r at 9' ' 5 is .QQ ' Q fs- iigs-1 -' 25- ' . fffz . ' c ,is if . W :Q is is nf ,.1f: ' is J 4 5 156 '-sfr.H 1 2. ,X L ? - ' I ' - ' Q' X 5 M, M so X 1 , N X Q 5235 if R152 my X ESX X 5 E -. W X l :AQ S re- A Q if l 3 GI NH if X . x f, 3 1 .1 Q . 3 sr Q S 2-Fi. f syx J 'Q5 cf .fit 4 T Q use inwyzfiiw sa.. . :-'M . ,. ' ' si: si S ? if XF A Qs A Ss? s XY i., ,J Q .,.. 1 is f . 5 V ,LQ YQ,-, E E ... M - N is I 1 x Ares- 1 - 33 il SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Vice President Wilhelmina Winstong President, Giles Lindley and Secretary Treasurer Margaret Harrington. Glenda Kay Kendrick Charlene Kenney Kathy Ketchum 2 1 .L --.. g I-... . .N 3 eyrlfli .Q..W, 2 rlzi . , , 3 ... ay, V an . ft m v: X m'f?'XESi7 X 5 . 'X xx -- K ., X is 157 Jimmy Kimbrough Gibbs Kirk Cindy Knott Brady Kramer Charlene Kuespert Kasenda Lampkin Vicki Latham Patrice Lattimore Alice Laughner Claude Lawson in ,I ., ' if X s N foyX ,i 'Tw 1 sm QQ 'X is 3 X 9 X Q X is Q fa 94, -J r i '.fs giifih-1, . ' ei ' 5. 2 R P E 4 5' 'isa-1251 I 4 .- ' I si ff f !s?52sy'9ff it : '-tif If' f ' iv ,P i':L , - F. ia X Y Q X S -X ' Q X 'Q a f , A .gp S 3 fxx :,. .X wt. jaw. fksifl' 5 ' ff -V . r. . Zi? , . . X K ,, S 5? 'W if? .K sr vw? Q Maria Lawson Mary Lawson Diane Leach Keith Lee Trinidal Lee Vera Levy Cheryl Lewis Wardell Lewis Giles Lindley Tony Linsdsey Maggie Loe Larry Loper Ella Luckett Beth Lukert Melvin Lyrnon Bill Lyon Jim Lyon Cyllene MacBeth Connie Maffty Joe MaGee Mike Magro Steve Magro David Malone Bill Martin Jan Mason Jean Mason Norway Matory Melanie Matrick Rusty May Jerry Mayberry 158 X-. -sf K, 'gg X J ii' Q if A X X X W. .... X X sy f v o-Us fi? 1-5 4 - ' ' f 1 We 2551 ' - wifi ' IF R S: V ww V .V f ' A- S' 7.4 K if . 'I .1-. - .,,.-:..:ww igfw svislsiifz-I ,I ' . ga A -was .tv .,.. Eg? if K R f. -v. - fi A Q A .fig V'-P g- . , - I Q J' L 5 L 'Q 2' - f: , s z.. f f , Q. y 3 f ' .egg , j 415533. , ' j . x QiS3gSiQ.i Qi:'i2eift .fr isis f ' A- 5 - --1 l I 'iiii Wx. .. fi ag 3 '55 B U 46: K lr W' S X Q X 1. K 4+ ,. 2, NWA As! xx be Ns in Q X X it is sg RE? New QQ 192 ag f 'mf ff r 1 Y N SR 7 ,V cg 1 v ' ' X S A x Q Y li W Heli it fy 1? 35x 5 N he S1 SQ S I ii T S , 159 Michael Mayberry Debra McCardle Mary McCraney Phil McDill Terry McDill Edie McDougal Robert McFarland Cam McFarland Ella Mc Gruder Bobbie Mclnnis Mark Mclntosh Robin McKee Calvin McKenzie Charles McKinnie Karen McCellan Molly McLeod Becky McMinn Debbie McNair Joann McNair Robert McNair Becky McPherson Graig McRaneey Christine Meeks Daisy Merchant Isabel Metz Malissa Meyer Don Miggins Dan Miller Lonny Mills Diana Milton 1. isfaff, ,V . gym, v wx U? N X K f ir X 5 .Q Q .rl as ax ' S X sr N? 4 S 5 x it ees 2 g K S i X s S' 1 lk 35552 ,, 5 H45 I x V3 L sw l T W if ef' 5 Q K, , ri J 7 ,Q - ,LM ,- 4152 c 9, K,.. u. Tommy Moak Marion Montgomery Chuck Mooney Dennis Moore Luetitia Moore Patricia Moore Rhoda Moore Tom Morgan Sherrilynn Mosley Rick Mottern Wayne Mowat David Moynihan Grace Myles Beth Myrick Paul Nader Dawn Nance Felise Nelson Kelvin Nevels Cathy Newell Fred Newson Susan Noble Terry Noble Cory Nolen Barbara Norman Bernard Norwood Colleen OConnor Phyllis Odie Lynn Odom Glenn Odom Tim Olive 160 X A-. Q. 3- U is fl! seeee B X RK X Isifxwak . ., s pa .W Q .f I 2 I' -f . , .V 'sf ,E X '21 if usa.. .. v 'Rf' MP fsfgfiif if M Q-Wal Qin. 5 1 A I if ' 5SEbww.,R faf ' ggwixg ' W5 15' f P P ' X 'r. ?'f.!15f ' fjzlf - . ,.-'.., . Ms tg-is: 5 59 tw? I4 4 9 ' af K f l S ii?w 21'liJ- N-fi m ' T ii , I-A 9 Helen Owens Perry Owens Beverly Paige Milton Paige Linell Palmer Dudley Park Randy Park Essie Patterson Doris Patton Mark Pearson Robert Peavie Amelia Perkins Charles Perkins Rhonda Perkins Bobby Perry Ann Perry Bruce Peveto Annette Pinkstaff Scott Pinter Michael Porch Shannon Porter Jeff Posey Richard Powell Shirley Powell Randy Pues Cindy Pugh Christine Quinn Daniel Quinnelly Stephan Quinnelly Margo Quiriconi l6l Sidney Rand Valerie Rasberry Joe Ready Elaine Reed John Reed Vernice Reed John Reid Nona Reid Linda Rhodes Andrew Richardson Robin Rider John Roach Allean Robbins Robby Robbins Dexter Robinson Mona Robinson Roger Robinson Steve Robinsl '1 Dawn Rodgers Cindy Rosson Randy Roubique Diane Rouser Diane Rowzee Dave Rozier Jan Salter Mikel Satcher Beck Scott Carolyn Scott Priscilla Seal Cheryl Secicy l62 1 ,ww 'e i win 3 1 T 2 1 k Z4 ' ' ,wifi , I in 4 1 f 1 L 5 Jimmy Seziton Lynn Shaffer Earl Shoto Diane Simmons Mark Sims Mike Sims Pat Simms Gary Sistrunk Barry Skinner Sheryl Slaughter David Slone George Slone Bryan Smith Cyrus Smith Gala Smith Greg Smith Leland Smith Leroy Smith Linda Smith Ronnie Smith Sharon Smith Debbie Snowden Earl Spann David Spencer David Sills Rocky Steverson Jesse Stegall Michael Steward Bob Stewart Cathy Stewart 163 A -3 N 'Sf Kathy Sturdivan Lamar Sullivan Bobbie Summers Doris Tate Anastasia Tattis Alice Taylor Curtis Taylor Evelyn Taylor Henry Taylor Linda Taylor Vickie Taylor Beverly Terry Nolan Tigpen Larry Thomas Tommy Thomas Virginia Thomas Linda Thompson Mike Thompson Wanda Tiner Elizabeth Townse nd Glendora Townsend Marilyn Traugott Mike Trayler Lester Trip Sharon Tripps Kevin Trubman Sammy Turbville Diane Turley Demorris Turner Robbie Turner 1611 - Zjffeszrgzskg fx, Q, V- r.,,+,, ,d X 1 ii 6 is z , 1' ' 31' 4 W f? as f 351 f 1 ,fa I, lil 97 5' if y af Q M ia? K .i,. f 'f fr- f '21 az 1 in y iiy,l u . , .:.f,,.,5,..:,m,.:f 2 v. ' 'J , .,, -',. , ,wx , 1 3 5 , K ig ZW a' 1, 9 h W , ,W fu or . P L 5 , Q 4 L52 f 5 f 4 2 5 4 1 l 1 Janice Underhill Peggy Van Namen Cecil Varnado Johnny Vest Helen Walker Kerry Walker Patti Walters Freda Ward Robert Ward Beckie Ware Otis Washington Chester Wasser Jim Watterson Calvin Weathersby Dennis Weaver Lynn Webster Margie Weiss Richard Welch Richard Wells Angie Wertz Larry West Lew Anne West Mike White William White Cathy Whitaker Sheree Wigfield Herbert Wilder Susie Wilder Wanda Wilkerson Woodye Wilkerson 165 Qs- I f 5 f I Q 2 Ii Ev ,A X ,-,J 4 N 4 S if fi x if! 4 'VY '-,k If 4 aff 4 I 5 ff 3 -1 M42 f We fjff aft, r 1 ay, l gil, rm.-I X A z ff Charles Williams Donald Williams Eddie Williams Fredrick Williams James Williams Jeromy Williams Kenneth Williams Mary Williams Mary Dell Williams Sharon Williams Sherry Williams Travis Williams Wilhelmina Winston Eleanor Winter Eddie Winters Bobbie Womack Brenda Womack Daryll Woodard Mark Woods Glenda Woods Terry Worley Danny Wright Warren Wright Chris Yates Mike Yates Johnny York Jane Young jf 25' Wi wr' - Hz 1ayz1gffezf1,, ' stnisnnss in E -wr-,rfsfffz ww: - mi if ,, 5 tif 4 I Z X MJ? iw? at ,, ,irr, 'K mmf A 4, l, , 7 L ? - L vi 55 ,- 151' ,,, i,,, ,,i,,,,:. f 5 rfrr ri,r,r J , I X5 ev gif f K- M 5 3 166 i Patrons Cf The L'Esprit Shoney's Big Boy Restaurant and Drive-In Callaway High School P.T.S.A. Chargettes - 1972-73 Mr. 8z Mrs. Samuel J. Crespino Mr. Sz Mrs. Preston H. Gough Hinds Nursery 8a Garden Shop Mr. Don E. Nicholas The Senior Class of 1972 Patricia Wade M. C. West Mr. Eddie Wilson Callaway Booster's Club Dr. SL Mrs. C. D. Scruggs . m ml' f 169 70 'Q' W W ff 1 5 . ' 'Qu L 4' a Sr Wi My 2 2 My , K, vw A , -rv mgv 'iff M 2 Q31 f. ' Lvmh-'ff' Q, f 7 Q ' x Mu-A L I A iv M ., s 1 X 4 ggi., fu f 4 f f Z if , V, W, .1 .. ,V , , , I I f Q K 1 V .w w V If: wi f - Hz A 3 524 Q20 KV Mxgjidiijgy C9fiQff giliffilfizif Vg,O?JjjgG,wVlqY wi, ,yy igjfaixggrwgjfi Jgwyff gjglg .is if N979 uyxfj L Q90 JS Jeff SX J OJ wa Q21 1 i P P r fn 2 L: ms, ' Zxx-, Q ! w . Q. . 7 , w v fm I 4333-Zag 3 ,,4V fiw ' F ' ilifh 4 J, V f SX MN-x 'Mwen-P' ft J 'bf S nf Q? J V , J f J K ig. ,. '-ik ru 176 z - , , , 1 2- ,LL ' fi . Swv fy 'qv .. 235 f f ffm .L ,,,, x L It-, .X C 39 H f ff2fNf ,.fxilf X GR' Rf' '49 E X 5 -ff VN XXX' , ' N ,L xe YW' 1 U1 XJ I fl x if xx. 4955 Yip P' if JU? 'fi gf? QD QQ! 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