Callaway High School - Lesprit Yearbook (Jackson, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1977 volume:

. ; v • ' yy r ' - ■K 10:1 ,, H) UA C - . ■Xi C . J(} ' ,-M cr v9 . - 7 ' -i (-)■ O o - W.L Gl .xXi sO- ! j y ' .t A- Q- ■ — ' — -- ' e : . • - (Oc W P i m. U ' M. ' ' % J ' ' ; ' -f . OS y ' - , ' (: ' 06 (2 YOU DON ' T SAY! An early morning animated conversation goes on betv ieen Bonnie Parish and Janet Smith on 50 ' s Day. ill U IIIJ:M[llllU 1 1. liiiiiiaitiiiy T? i THE BEAT GOES ON. The percussion section of the band supplies the pulse of the pep rallies. 2 Opening SHH! Students use the libcary as a quiet place to relax and HIGH IN THE SKY, James Claybon and James study. Jefferson get a bird ' s eye view of the pep rallies. Ti imMllij tlL rfMiii iw til I I w! -! ' ' 1 1 ii;fl r IKf ■■« MOVIN ' ON V PRIDE What do you get when you mix 1458 students, 79 teachers, put them in a school built for 850, throw in a few pep rallies, class periods, and hours of study? Well, the re- sults at Callaway pro- duced an exciting year of improvement and change. More students than ever before became Chargers, as the Sophomores, 517 strong, won the title of the largest class. The return of homerooms brought a more representative form of government on the Stu- dent Council, with each second period having its own spokesperson. One of the most dramatic face- lifts occurred in the gym with the introduction of co-ed P.E. classes. A new pantomime troupe caught the spotlight as another outlet for theatri- cally inclined students. The PTA gave birth to the PTSA when it invited stu- dents to get involved as active participants in the running of the school. The sports program flourished with the tennis and base- ball teams experiencing their best seasons ever, and the football team con- tinuing its winning ways. All these events blended together and kept Callaway movin ' on. .TH€ DRIVING SPIRIT behind the Charger student body. Opening 3 4 Student Life STUDENT LIFE Student Life 5 PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. Lloyd Sweatt, SITTING DOWN ON THE JOB, the student body officers, Cynthia Good- Rita Wood, and Roy Berry perfect their parts loe, Walt Dallas, and Dierdre Sams rest in a shady place. in The City Slicker and Our Nell. WE ' RE OFF TO SEETHE WIZARD as the Callaway stage transforms to Munchkin land. 6 Spring Activities THE BALANCE OF THE WIGHT IS YOUNG and Callaway students get ready to get down. STIRRING SOUNDS of Hugh Mac and the Magnolia Star get Chargers up on their feet. The spring of ' 76 left Callaway really wound up and ready. In May students elected officers. Cynthia Good- loe won the office of Student Body President, and Walt Dallas took office as the Vice Pres- ident. Dierdre Sams filled the position of Secretary-Treasurer. In addition, class officers were chosen to represent the senior and junior classes. For everyone ' s en- tertainment, Callaway students presented Comedy Tonight, three one-act plays: Archie and Mehitable, The City Slicker and Our Nell ' and Alice in Wonderland. Young talent bloomed again in Garry Walker and Chris Brunt ' s all student pro- duction of The Wizard of Oz. The performances staged prime examples of hard work and talent. On Friday, May 14, the Junior Class of 1976 hosted the Callaway Junior-Senior Prom. The event took place in Delta Hall at the Holiday Inn Downtown. From 9:00 until 1:00 the place rocked with the music of Hugh Mack and i the Magnolia Star. The | formally attired Callaway | students shuffled and 1 bumped until the night | and morning of fun had | concluded. | Spring Activities 7 THE GRAND FINALE (1) Class day - the day of Friday, May 21, 1975; a day of honor and surprises, and delights for our seniors; a well-earned day of merit; the traditional breakfast at LeFleur ' s includ- ing many Ha, Ha ' s during the reading of the prophecy; a day of rewards. (2) Class day - a happy and sad day for the seniors of ' 76; happy because after twelve struggling years a goal had been reached; sad because a phase of life had ended. More activities fol- lowed after this special day. The seniors had to endure both pre-graduation practices at 7:30 A.M. and gown fitting to qualify for diplomas. At 3:30 P.M., 383 seniors gathered at the Coliseum for the last time. Jennifer Russell spoke on behalf of the graduates, and Ms. Strain kept everyone in line. As the seniors filed out, twelve years of fun and achievement came to a close. CONGRATULATIONS! Cindy Hutto smiles brightly as she re- ceives a cheerleading award. MAY I HAVE THE ENVELOPE PLEASE? Class award recipients included; Charles Gaby, Melanie Olsen, Calvin Horhn, Bhupinder Sra, Philip Posey, Jan Mitchell, Faith Trunzler, Sondra Powell, and Jennifer Russel. 8 Class Day And Graduation MINGLING of friends and feelings marks the few moments be- RELIEF. A warm liandshake and a diploma finalize David fore graduation. Bean ' s high school career. . jijfe_„ PICTURE POSED. The graduates of ' 76 patiently sit through all the fanfare. Class Day and Graduation 9 BRIEF RELIEF Hot, hotter, hottest- summer - Chargers spent their summers in varied ways. Chargettes, cheerleaders, football players and band members remembered practice and more practice. All students throught back on lazy days and summer fun. Our school underwent a face- lift with new roofing and clean- ups. Void of students, the school building obtained a well deserved rest. Summer jobs played an important part in students ' lives. Hamburger joints, ice cream parlors, grocery stores, libraries, and other lucky businesses acquired the skills of industrious out-of- school youths. Everyone enjoyed the money. By popular demand forty Callaway Singers left the coun- try this summer. The talented troupe spent two weeks from July 22 to August 3 singing and sightseeing. The students under Ms. Neilson ' s direction performed in both Switzerland and Austria. To highlight the adventure, the singers spent a lazy afternoon cruising down the Rhine River in Germany. HEAD IN HANDS, Mrs. Brinkley anticipates tiie beginning of school . PUT YORE SHEWS OWNE! Leigh Till re- primands Pam Cain for her attire. 10 Summer AGONIZIMG LONLINESS. The aban- doned hall stands empty during the summer break. HIGH GRAFFETTI holds the atten- tion of school maintenance w orker. LAWNFAIRY, Coach Allman moonlights during the summer. Summer 11 NAME: FIRST (day of school) LAST (day of CLEAR THE HALLS! Mr. Smith practices for first day tardies. DEAR GREAT PUMPKIN ... Snapper Estes makes a rough draft on the back of registration forms. V TiJtiSl1iri?w:i. 1 ||h V : . - W «i«aE!jBK2iaKa!C-v- ;. 1 EXPECTATION. Long lines of gourmets back up in hopes to sample the new cuisine. 12 Registration And First Day f -s summer) MIDDLE INITIAL (or final year) S T -?- ' -- ' ' ' ; .-:ir- The annual Callaway card cramp epidemic broke loose the first week in September. Each grade felt the grasp of the disease after exposure to the regis- trar, alias typhoid Marys of the cramp. Faced with here-blanks, home-blanks, date-blanks, name-blanks, job-blanks, phone-blanks, and signiture-blanks, fingers curled and the crippler took over. After the form festival, the blessed day arrived. Didn ' t it prove exhilarating to arise and receive fresh, HOMEWARD BOUND, Mrs. Booth has a tug of war with her car door. BLANKS FILL TAMMY FULTON ' S MIND as she attempts to fill out registration forms. early morning air after three long months of staid, late summer mornings? Of course, this day staged only the prologue. Calla- way ' s first 8:15 to 3:00 school day followed. Lovely September 7, 1976, started with minor mishaps such as over- crowded classes, traffic jams in the halls every 55 minutes, long lunchlines, and scheduling problems. The jour gai ended with one last glorious stampede as everyone raced to re- turn home. Registr ation And First Day 13 Transportation seemed the name of the game. After all, you benefited more from school if you possessed some way to get there. Fortunately, as people had different tastes, there existed many different forms of transportation. Callaway ' s students merely took their pick from cars, buses, bicycles, motor- cycles, and walking. 81% of the student body favored arriving in cars. But park- ing, traffic jams, and rainy days provided a hassle for PEDAL PUSHERS them if they parked in the back parking lot. 15% decided on buses, which became a tight fit when crowded. Our nature lovers - the bicyclist, motorcyclists, and walk- ers - presented a small minority at Callaway, totaling approximately 4%. Callaway super people battled with the rain, wind, and cold, as they pushed on to school. ■ Percentages are subject to the weather. RETRACING HER STEPS, Cathy Whitley trudges steadily home- ward. LET ME OUT! At 3:00 the parking lot transforms to a two lane exit. 14 Transportation RUSH FOR THE BUS! Students hurry to get a good seat for the ride home. VROOM! VROOM! Kennith Thigpen wheels in and parks his MULTISPACE. Parking proves easy for Jeff Blackstock motorcycle. and Isiah Green at the grass covered bike rack. Transportation 15 MOW KEYING AROUND. JillLaw- rence, West Sweatt, Michele Vil- lien and Ed Sherline put their best foot forward in painter pants. READY FOR THE WEST. Kim Marshall lassoes fal I fashion with the gaucho look. SPELL IT OUT. Callaway Chargers claim the water tower next to Newell Field. 16 Fads and Fashions LOJKIN ' G|6 For sure, fads and fashions gave a person- ality and individuality to this year. Gauchos, jumpsuits, painter pants, peg- 1 eg blue jeans, sweaters, T-shirts, rug- by shirts, blazers, boots, adidas, earth shoes, and other new fall fashions In various combinations formed style city at Callaway. Distinctive phrases made the King ' s English a trip out the SPLIT PERSOWALITY. Mild man- nered Namon Harris suddenly transforms into the epitome of cool, The Fonz ? D window and in the trees. Also the mastery of jive greatly aided in English composition, you know. Regardless of many no way ' s , old news, classes and teachers, stabilized and stifled Ingenuity by forcing stu- dents to get real, take a desk, and sit on It. Like always, everyone, excluding turkeys, bimbos, nerds, and chumps, did get back ' to orange and blue, the height of cool. ANYONE FOR PARACHUTING? Rodney Walker pre- pares to bail out of physics. GENIUS AT WORK. Sabrina Hooper punches her problems away. Fads and Fashions 17 Although often mis- treated or dropped for a bet- ter edition, battered books found santuary in lockers, study halls, and the library. Amid all the noise and commotion of in-between classes, discarded books were recklessly dropped into lockers. When these lockers reopened, how- ever, the abandoned volumes got their revenge by falling on the victim. In addition, locker partners stored novelties and con- versation pieces ranging from last week ' s sack lunch to dirty gym socks in their tiny compartment. Although areas of rest and contentment proved few and far between, one such place did exist. With a pil- low of books, tranquil day dreams and quiet naps could be experienced in the bore- dom of the uncomfortable auditorium while in study hall. In the hushed atmos- phere of Callaway ' s library, 15,945 books and 62 dif- ferent titles of magazines found themselves pulled from the shelves of enjoy- ment and research. After these three informative and interesting paragraphs on booky places, one can con- sider the matter dropped. FREEDOM. Students choose many varied ways to spend their free time in study hall BREAK THE BOREDOM. Spirit week helps beautify the halls. DANGER FALLING BOOKS. Bob McLeod ' s books crush Cralg Anderson. 18 Halls and Lockers, Library, and Study Halls RING! AND THEY ' RE OFF! .Who will win Beat the Bell ? THAT ' S NOT HOW I HEARD IT. Early risers loiter to gossip. I KNOW I LEFT IT IN HERE SOMEWHERE, says Debbie Rid- SLEEPING BEAUTY, Keith Sharp, dozes off in the tran- dle as she systematically searches through her locker. quility of the library. Halls and Lockers, Library and Study Halls 19 HEARTBURN HAVEN There was this place That I was forced each day That smelled quite sick Nothing like a cafe. They told me that I Was suppose to eat This soybean patty Called mystery meat. They took all my money That was forty-five cents 1 ate all the food. This fact I lament. My poor tender heart Burned for a week. That place has got nothing My sack lunch can ' t beat. WHAT, I I0 TWINKIE! Mitch Forrester is awed by the contents of his lunchbox. DROP OUT. Jim Salter disposes the remains of his lunch. SUMMARY. This says it all. 20Aunchroom CHOW CHAT. Angela Burchett and Lily Poy listen over their plates DISGUISED AS AN ARMY OFFICER, Bruce Dent smiles at the taste of an A-ration. Lunchroom 21 SHOT AT SUCCESS Spagetti, sideshows, and suspense set the stage for Callaway ' s Din- ner Theater. Mountains of noodles and gallons of coke disappeared at the pre- play meal. As a special treat, the Mime Troupe performed for fifteen minutes and captivated the cafeteria crowd. The group acted out events- from an engagement to a gunfight - so well that one almost saw the ring and heard the pistols. The performance of Agatha Christie ' s TEN LITTLE INDIANS that followed proved to be just as pleasing. After eight of the ten characters trapped on an island estate met their deaths, the audience waited nervously to dis- cover who done it. In the end the murderer got a bullet and the arrogant ad- venturer got the young sec- retary. This final shot may have been only entended for the villian, but it managed to hit dead center on suc- cess. NOTICE. Play bill encourages attendance to play SODA FOUNTAIN JERKS. Joe Rucker and Danny McDill pass out the pops. THE BUS STOPS HERE. The mime troupe prepares for an impromptu performance. 22 Fall Play VIEWING THROUGH BARS Ms. Halbach adjusts the set HAMMERING, nails Stu Gauntt down. ETHEL, ETHEL, ARE YOU DEAD? exclaims Russ Glower as the rest of the cast looks on. Fall Play 23 STICK UP. Cheerleaders get ready for the Crush. SrpW ■ M ' ' ■  ■ il .,.a CATCHING IT ' S BREATH, the Junior Class pauses between cheers. 24 Pep Rallys iH iAi mAii} SHOUT IT OUT! What big eyes you have! The better to see every- thing at pep rallies. What big ears you have! The better to hear the Cal- laway Chargers. My, what big mouths you have.! The better to Shout It Out! This poem summarized exactly what the Callaway Chargers did at the pep rallies. They shouted, and they yelled; they hooped, and they hollered. Ears underwent the bombardment of energetic soundwaves, as excitement rippled through the gym, and con- fetti-showered students gave it all they had. The chant, Get Fired Up, literally described the condition of the spirited students in the gym, and this hot enthusiasm followed the students to the game that night. THE ORANGE MACHINE looks on with mechanical apathy throughout the Murrah pep rally. WAVE ON. The Sophomore class shows high morale under the orange and blue banner. MOONING. Chargettes spell out ' message to Murrah in postscript. f ' r ,mm Pep Rallys 25 0:00, sirens - Bottoms down ... the stands quieted, and everyone waited with expectation. Across the field stood lines of uniforms. Rifles, flags, drums, horns, and cymbals carried expertly forward. The music swelled as the synchronized feet ap- proached. The legion paused and then began to play. A selection performed complete with flag fanfare and rifle routine. The sec- ond pause followed. Suddenly action erupted as Chargettes hauled onto the field. Perfection in poise and posture ex- hibited with ease. New music and new kicks com- bined to reach new heights in entertainment. The per- formance ended; the group retreated . The stands erupted. Standing, shouting, screaming, cheering, clap- ping, crowding Chargers released their praise. The chaos subsided moment- arily as action and attention returned to the field of play. ' KODAK T«l X PAN FILM mmmmm 17A - i«  .1BA - t9 SETTLING DOWN. The spirited crowd calms and sits down in anticioation . 1 -   - iorl ' t2« - i i 2 - 3 ' DOWN BEAT. The band, fully assembled, parades onto the field in .M ., = Q P x.jf ' Wi fel ' I - ' W ' if FLAGS UNFURL TO AN EIGHT GUN SALUTE as the flag and rifle corps I WWi THE EXCITING 1976 CHARGETTES! The Chargettes lend a sparkle to JL. . ' i vJnlki.A - ■■( u CLOSING. The fans explode with appreciation and then get ready 26 Halftime rfHT irwn pp add a touch of class to halftime ;;i Pi i rpki. .i. ti ii ill i. P l:Pl U i -JbfeJaslk ft:ftwft halftime with their perfectly executed routines. DiME DaneE bacca proves equally exctteo ■being named Homecoming Queen as Tommy The Friday morning gym gathering on the fifteenth of October whetted the a petite of the Callaway Chargers. High spirits an honors marked the mornini as the homecoming ma ' reached peaks in courl favor. After these appetizers. Chargers j pared for the main coul At Newell Field, t Big Orange Machine f( on roasted falcon (com_ pliments of Wingfield Higl A score of 35-14 left a ' sweet taste in Callaway ' s mouth. t oTOe,toTO ivq ' )l [I w ;: ' iW .-til , JS-iJJ BREAKING THROUGH. Chargers tear onto tine field. 28 Homecoming evening, dancers released of Struttin ' . The combina- excess energy from 10:00 tion of the delightful dinner p.m. to 1:00 a.m. at the and dance made Homecom- Sheraton Hotel to the sounds ing a great success. THE DELIGHTFUL DOZEN. The 1976 Homecoming Court includes Terry Collins, Patrice Carpenter, Sandra Marshall, Suzanne Blalock, Ruth McLeod, Sherry Spencer, Patrice Washington, Kim Marshall, Monica Jor- dan, Susan Smith, Cindy Huttoand Beth Ware along with their escorts Tim Williams, Jimmy Bolls, Thomas Powell, Rodney Walker, Tommy Sacca, Carter Thompson, Wayne Alexander, Jeffrey Marshall, Anthony Washington, West Sweatt, Jason King and Blair Morgan. MIXING, Food and conversation at Homecoming bring people together. ARMS ENTWINED, Tim Williams escorts Terry Collins down the runway. Homecoming 29 SPECIAL EVERYDAY PEOPLE: I love a parade . . . La-de-da, especially the Parade of Personalities. Squeals, clapping, yells, congratulations, and sur- prise marked this special event which the annual staff sponsored. The entire evening proved one round ol applause as various stu- dents received certain honors. The decision of who had earned these honors came from sources varying from grades to im- partial judges. Grade point average decided which stu- dents took the title of Most Intellectual. Coaches chose the recipients of the title of Most Athletic. Callaway ' s students picked the Favorites and the Mr. ' s and Misses. The beauties underwent judgement from two different groups. One of which was a panel of selected teachers, who judged the beauties at Callaway ' s beauty pageant. However, impartial judges got the final say-so in the choice. Entertainment provided diversion from the suspense which the judges decided upon their choice, and in- between the revealing of the these honored students. Callaway ' s Triple Trio, Double Quartet, and Mime Troupe featured a variety of entertaiment, a job they carried out superbly. The Master of Ceremonies, Dennis Slaughter, provided more excellent entertain- ment when he treated the audience to a solo. After the last song came the big moment, the highlight of the evening, the dis- closure of Mr. and Miss Callaway who received a standing ovation. VOCALIZING CHRISTMAS. Bobby Sims, Robbie Busli, and Kenny Gallaspy of the Double Quartet sing of the coming hoMday. MIRRORED MIMES: Linda Powell and Holly Cousland brush up their act. 30 Parade of Personalities The Ones On Top 7 fnS ' i V ! - ' - ' ' Callaway, Cynthia Goodloe and Walt Dallas rest on a log In the Jackson Parade of Personalities 31 SPECIAL EVERYDAY PEOPLE: The Chosen Ones PHYSICALLY FIT. Most Athletic Flecha Holmes and Joe Rucker pose behind a silly sign. MENTALLY SOUND. Mickey Nowell and Phyllis Robin- son receive the Most Intellectual award by maintaining the highest grade point average in the senior class. 32 Parade of Personalities SOUTHERN BELLES. Callaway ' s beauties, Kim Marshall, Beverly Benge, Joanne Garner, Suzanne Blalock, and Glenda Braden, framed by white colums, stand in the gazebo at Livingston Park. (Not Pic- tured: Gail Manning) PICTURESQUE. Most Beautiful Barbara San Nicholas and Patrice Washington ac- companied by the Most Handsome, Ed Archer and John Banks, make a stunning foursome. Parade of Personalities 33 i Z SPECIAL EVERYDAY PEOPLE: The Elected Ones COUPLED. Mr. and Miss Soph. Class, Jeff Stegal and Daphane Park, Mr. and Miss Jr. Class, Don Horn and Cindy Hutto, and Mr. and Miss Sr. Class, Roland Po- well and Ruth McLeod form two rows of leadership. LAID BACK. Sophomore favorites Bob McLeod, Greg Wilson, Lewis Brinkley, Beth Ware, Terri Collins, and Romona, Applewhite make their debut in the Parade of Personalities. FRIENDLY GARGOYLES. The Junior Favorites, Patrice Carpenter, West Sweatt, Kelly Haggard, Michael Davis, Sandra Marshall, Bo Chastain, Susan Smith, David Powell, and Earllne Hall, dec- orate the castle on Monkey Island. 34 Parade of Personalities PERCHED. Senior Favorites, Timmy Wilson, IVlonica Jordan, Debbie Harp Avery Hayes, Pam Cain, Alan Massey, Princess Cotton and Tyrone Keys nest in front of the bird enclosure at tine Jackson Zoo. COIMTARY TO THE SIGN, Senior pets or Favorites, Stu Gauntt, Tommy Sacca, Ronald Lindsay, Jerome Gentry, Sherri Spencer, Jennifer Hans, Deirdre Sams and Renee Owens, are allowed in zoo. 35 WINTER WRAP This winter Santa Claus saved his best for last. On January 3 when school should have reopened, ice covered the city. The long overdue word came from Central Office: Jackson Public Schools will be closed today. Like a kiddie dream come true, everyone had an extra day of freedom. However, school resumed on January 4 with a four day work week. After the holidays, time grew short for January graduates. Sixty-three seniors finished up the requirements of high school and took part in the special Class DaV program on January 14 in the Callaway auditorium. A reception in the library followed as these senior graduates got their last taste of Callaway. From January 17-25, with a two day snow delay, students studied and took term tests, mid-terms, and finals. The outcome of these do or die questions came to print on February 8, apprasial day. On February 4 the Student Council sponsored Donkey Basketball. Students and faculty members rode the stubborn beasts in an outrageous game. The impromtu performance added laughter to the day. Alice returned to Callaway on February 8 as the Thesbians staged ALICE IN WONDERLAND for the second time. They then carried the play to competition allowing Callaway talent to be observed state wide. The extremely cold winter may have frozen toes and nipped noses, but as usual the Big Orange activities continued to roll. TASTY TOUCH. The reception for January graudates completes high school for McKie Boswell. TESTING. Students rack their brains during semester exams. 36 Winter Activities YOU MAY THINK THIS LOOKS LIKE NOTHING. Well, you ' re wrong. It means a day out of school as a layer of ice paves the streets. GUESS WHO ' S COMING TO DINNER. The mad hatter, David Powell, entertains Stu Graunt, Elizabeth Smith and Dennis Slaughter at tea time in ALICE IN WONDERLAND. LETTERS OF LEARNING. Larry Farmer looks over the many arrangements of V ' s, H ' s, A ' s, and L ' s that the computer prints on an appraisal. Winter Activities 37 38 Academics ACADEMICS Academics 39 ANYONE FOR ICEES? David Hale presents his metliod of mal ing icees In speech class. SIMON SAYS! Rub your stomach as shown by Sharon Dukes in German class. RESEARCH PAPERS. Sandra Reed looks up background in- formation for a research paper about hairstyles. POSEY ' S PLACE. Jim Smith and Donald Helm work on Career English notebool s. 40 English, Foreign Language, Speech, Drama Friends, Romans, coun- trymen, lend me your ears ... appeared before soph- omore eyes. Between making lines fit in sonnets and trying to understand the theme of short stories, tenth graders worked out the com- plications of English gram- mar. After three weeks of gathering an endless amount of trivial background, juniors began the traumatic ex- perience of . . . RESEARCH PAPERS! Symptoms of the research paper included: periods and commas appear- ing before the eyes, late nights, writer ' s cramps, tearing out hair, and suf- focating from wads of paper. The tranquilizer came with the reading of THE GLASS MENAGERIE. Senior privileges ex- tended into English. Each senior chose 2 half year courses from the six avail- able. Career English gave the college bound student a refresher in grammar. For the imaginative senior. Creative Writing offered a new hori- zon. The four courses of literature, New Deminsions, English and World Literature, and Contemporary Novels, contributed to the problem of decisions for seniors. Butterflies were free. Every speech student could identify with this feeling when he stood up in front of an audience for the first time. As the speeches began to grow in length so did the ease of communicating. Audio and visual aids merged in a unit of mass communica- tion. For a change in topic Parlimentary procedure ex- plained what goes on in parliament as well as how to obtain that effect. The ham emerged in the students when drama surfaced. In this unit they studied how to read, fall, and get into character. When introduced to inter- viewing, character blossomed in the students. Overall, students learned how to effectively express them- selves. Bonjour, guten tag, salvete, and hola in- troduced students to the French, German, Spanish, and Latin programs sponsored by the foreign language de- partment. Endless lists of vocabu- lary vied for space in stu- dents ' brains as they crammed for threatening tests. Irregular forms of the verb to be boggled their minds, while thick tongues found it diffi- cult to digest the unfamiliar words of the Romance lan- guages. The Christmas season provided a special background for language classes. Music filled the air as they prac- ticed carols in their respec- tive languages. Mrs. Ro- chester ' s German classes decorated a tree, while the Spanish classes explored the Mexican and Spanish holi- day. The French classes pro- duced a play comparing Christmas in the United States and France. lAdios LET ' S DANCE. Roy Berry, Robin Alsobrool s, Lisa Carballo, and Milton Johnson portray characters from The Glass Menagerie. English, Foreign Language, Speech, Drama 41 STOP, LOOK, AND LISTEN BLARING INSTRUMENTS pick up the pace of a pep rally The Music Department under the direction of Ms. Neitson and Mr. Mayfield worked toward perfection and accuracy. After practicing dili- gently for halftime shows during football season and parades, the pace slowed down for the Concert band which performed at as- semblies and junior high schools. The band at- tended the State Band Contest held at Missis- sippi College during the first week of April. They performed in the different areas of sight, reading, marching, and performing concert pieces. Students .jring m music eTSHUpo icipate in the new Theory class. Here they studied the history and technique used by great composers. Learning the basic skills or music offered a constant ehajlenge for the Concert l hqjK performing at variousi siembnes throughout the year, the Callaway Chorale, a new addition to the music de- partment, revealed hidden talents. The Singers con- sisting of 59 members raised money by selling hard candy, crocks of cheese, and bake goods. Proceeds went toward their trip to the Tri- State Musi- cal Festival in Oklahoma. A new course of study was designed in the art department. Art i introduced students to the basic de- sign and theory of art, while Art 11 involved media and techniques. Solving aestheti c probt em s prov i de d Art III students with a creative outlet. After taking two years of art classes and submitting a portfolio of achievements, students entered the new advanced art class. They worked on a college level creating their own designs such as full length films and photo silk screen. 42 Music And Art THE FICKLE RIMGERS OF FATE capture the Singers ' attention. HARVEST TIME is illustrated by Mary Goetz ' s picture of corn. PLANNING AN ESCAPE ROUTE. Charles Banyard plots his exit. lusic And Art 43 BOUNCING, BAKING, BUILDING For the first time in ten years, the curtains were drawn. Equal rights invaded Callaway, pro- ducing co-ed gym classes. After the first signs of bewilderment, amusement, and embarrasment wore off, the classes really started the ball rolling. They jointly participated in such activities as tennis, volley- ball, square dancing, and Softball. The aroma of cookies and cakes floated down the halls from the home eco- nomics room, while skillful seamstresses stitched original and creative fash- ions. In the family relations 44 -- •- binir unit, students learned how to understand the world of little people in Child De- velopment. The unit on housing explained the problems of selecting a house. Ingredients: blue prints, sketches, skill readings, and math. Mix all these ingredients along with deadlines, frustrations, grades, and tests; bake one year; and the finished product - models. The craftsmen who made these models during second semester placed them in the front hall for all to view. DOUBLE, DOUBLE, TOIL, AND TROU- BLE. FIRE BURN, CAULDRON BUBBLE. Homemaking students Donna Brown, Julia Chisholm, Kathy Jacobs, and Jackie Cook demonstrate their culinary skills. HOW DOES THIS THING WORK? wonders Walter Thomas. P.E., Home Economics, And Mechanical Drawing 45 Have you ever felt like finding someone to carry your books? Students in the ad- vanced history program often had this feeling as they staggered through the halls carrying their 4 1 2 pound history books. Only two years old, the program pro- vided juniors with an in depth look at American His- tory. The classes, divided into two semesters, began with the Post Civil War years of 1877 and ended with the present time. May 1977. Sophomores had the oppor- tunity to learn about the peo- ple and culture of other na- tions in World History classes. Seniors had a variety of courses from which to choose, depending on individual tastes. Each course, taught half a semester with Ameri- can Government being re- quired, proved interesting. Humanities, offered as a college preparatory class for the past two years, em- phasized the artistic and cultural achievements of the Renaissance man. Trips to Whitfield, Parchman, and : other public and private in- stitutions highlighted So- ciology classes, as students studied human relationships. In Economics, trips to local brokerage offices provided students with a closer look at the production, consump- tion, and distribution of wealth. Other courses of- fered included American Democracy, the study of the economical, social, and political background of the United States; and World Georgraphy, the study of the world and the people in it. b MUSCLE BUILDER. James Shellwood carries dead weight. PROCEED TO GO AND COLLECT $200 as Mrs. Lowe plots the elect- 46 1 fy WANT BR U S ARMY L_- - UNCLE SAM wants me? aslcs Eddie Wilson. I THOUGHT THIS WAS GERIVIANY, remarks Maur- leen Williams and Suzy Budrich as they study geo- graphical aspects of Australia. VOTING FOR PRESIDENT Henry Phillips makes his decision on election day that may change the course of our country. Social Studies 47 POP! POP! QUIZ! QUIZ! Clear your desks. Take out one sheet of paper, and number it one through ten, rang out the notorious cry from math and science teachers. In be- tween the numerous quizzes and pop tests, there always seemed time for lectures on countless numbers of ways to work an endless stream of problems. You could take your pick from the fields of science by either disecting frogs in Biology, burning fingers during Chemistry experiments, or construct- ing homemade musical in- struments in Physics, Learning to add, sub- tract, multiply, and divide numbers in different ways proved a constant challenge for math students. Con- sumer and Fundamental IVIath classes learned the basic techniques, while Geometry classes worked with theorems and proofs. Advanced Math students struggled with Trigonom- etry, Solid Geometry, and Prob ability. With the aid of the computer terminal used for two months in the fall and spring, accelerated math students learned how to run and write computer programs as a class as- signment. The computer connected at Jackson State University found simplier and easier methods of solving problems. SOMETHING ' S BURNING as Tim Hogue and Danny Freeman fire polish glass. DOES THIS HURT? asks Mr. Holder as he examines the specimen. 48 Science And Math s IH, WHAT A RELIEF IT IS! PROVE IT. Ed Sherline and Gretchen Andrews solve trigonometry functions. 1 ( v 1 i 1 t -= V;i I CAN SEE CLEARLY now that the spots are gone, comment Biology students. SiVIILING SLYLY, Kevin Lewis programs for- mulas into Koger ' s calculator as Mark Johnson looks on. Science And Math 49 TRY THE ON BUTTON, says Mrs. Haynes as she explains the functions of the typewriter to Kristi Ray. WHEELS OF BUSINESS ASDF . . . JKL. What appeared as a scramble of alphabets to the average student at Callaway turned into a fa- miliar sight for the typing stu- dent. They showed their deter- mination and skills by partici- pating in regular timed tests taken on any one of the thirty- five new Olivetti Electric Typewriters purchased at the price of $600.00 each. For the student interested in learning about the art of window display, management, and distribution. Sales and Marketing proved useful. The business-conscience student had several courses from which to choose. In Shorthand he learned to read and write brief forms. The Business Law and Modern Business course in- volved the students in the legal and technical aspect of business, and Bookkeeping emphasized the art of balancing books. In Industrial Art classes, the busy buzzing of saws re- sounded throughout the halls, as students diligently worked at cutting wood. LEATHER CRAFT interests students. 50 Business And Shop They also worked with leather, metal, and plastics during alternating nine weeks. In the advanced class the students prepared themselves for a vocation by learning the technical aspect of Industrial Arts as it relates to industry. The Vocational Reha- bilitation Program provided appropriate and needed voca- tional services and supervi- sion for the students. It also enabled the students to participate in on-the-job training at suitable places of employment for the purpose of developing vocational poten- tial. wo SALE. Anthony Terrell learns to operate a cash register. IT TAKES TWO. Willia m Davis and Jeffery Jones show the importance of cooperation. Business And Shop 51 52 Organizations j6 ' ( ORGANIZATIONS Organizations SS A NEW ROLE THESPIAMS; FRONT ROW: Roy Berry, Mitch Forrester, Scott Pray, Stu Gauntt, Rannel Roberts, Randy Herrin, Russ Clower, Chris Brunt. SECOND ROW: Lanet Schisler, Elizabeth Smith, Rob- in Alsobrooks, IVlikell Buckley, Cindy Hale, Evelyn Magee. BACK ROW: Lisa Carballo, Treas.; David Powell, V. Pres.; Dennis Slaughter, Pres.; Tommy Sacca, State Treas. NHS. FRONT ROW: Mickey Nowell, Tim Hogue. SECOND ROW: Carol Crellin, Pam Cain, Jennifer Hans, Elizabeth Smith, Vicki Watkins. BACK ROW: Sharon Hanky, Deirdre Sams, Michele Villien, Jennette Whittington, Annie Sizer, Kathy Edwards, Mary Weiss, Holly Cousland. Ms. Koger listens to Tim Hogue intent- ly. 54 MAO, NHS, Thespians NOW HEAR THIS. Contrary to popular belief, honor societies developed into more than dull meet- ings and superior grades. In fact, many members of these societies exhibited a great amount of school spirit and involvement. Thespiasn, Thetans, and National Honor Society members sponsored and participated in many ac- tivities. Although varied, re- quirements for each society amounted to hard work - both mental and physical. It took a lot of blood, sweat, and tears to become a member of Thespian Troupe 1648. After earn- ing ten points by complet- ing 100 hours in two areas of theater work, a person received the title of Thespian. Directed by sponsor Denise Halback, the Thespians entertained the audience with their fall production of Ten Little Indians and the musical Music Man in the spring. Presented as a dinner theater and before the State Thespian Con- vention held at Callaway, Ten Little Indians be- came a landmark affair. With a majority of A ' s in previous math courses, a student qualified for membership in the Mu Al- pha Theta. President Tim Hogue and sponsor Mrs. Koger called 29 new mem- bers and 27 returning members of the Mu Alpha Theta to their Thursday meetings. The Mu Alpha Theta sponsored the Na- tional Math Test. Thetans went to a state convention at Ole Miss and also purchased club jerseys. Requirements for mem- bership in the National Honor Society consisted of a B plus average and scholarship and leadership character in addition to service in other groups. The faculty nominated stu- dents for membership in the NHS and after sponsor Doyle Jones checked rec- ords, the prospective mem- ber became a fullfledged one. The NHS made tenta- tive plans to attend a state convention in the spring. Members also aided in fi- nancial drives for charity organizations. Mir,dA M MU ALPHA THETA. FRONT ROW: Deirdre Sams, Sec; Mona Gilbert, Treas.; Tim Hogue, Pres. SECOND ROW: David McDiM, Terri Collins, Michele Villien, Pam Corder, Candi Connart, Tommy Freeman, John Hoover. THIRD ROW: Patrice Washington, Kelly Haggard, Jennifer Hans, Linda Powell, Lynda Smith, Jocelyn Russell. FOURTH ROW: Shannon Quiriconi, Sharon Hanky, Gretchen Andrews, David Powell, Reggie Cox, Lanet Schisler. FIFTH ROW: Jacqueline McKinley, Vicki Watkins, Dayna Tadlock, Kathy Edwards, Robin Alsobrooks, Mary Weiss, Ed Sherline, Pam Cain, Suzanne Blalock, Brenda Mallard. BACK ROW: Milton Johnson; Tommy Marler, Jim Salter, Danny McDill, Jonathan Russell, Mickey Nowell, Ms. Koger, sponsor. MAO, NHS, Thespians 55 RHYTHM SECTION RIFLE: Debbie Tripp, Mary Goetz. Front Row: Pam Jamisori Alice McGruder, Ramona Applewhite, Misty Jack- son, Second Row: Pam Corder, Onetta Starling, Lawanda Sharp, Tangie Coleman, Pam Graham, Jennifer Williams, Pearl Gipson, Dennis Mars. Third Row: Frederick Robinson, Tim Tharpe, Charles Corder, Billy Lampkin, Dale Crowson, Rex Houston, Keith Sharp, GaryArd, Marc Peters, Rannel Roberts, Dewayne Williams, Fourth Row: James Ray, Milton Spaugh, Karl Gil- ner. Glen Coleman, Tony Tripp, Jimmy Wilcher, Victor Richardson, Law- rence Jennings, Ben Gales, Charles Davis, Jacky Washington, Fifth Row: Charles Jones, Jocelyn Russell, Eric Glatzer, Dqnald Cromwell, Jonathan Russell, 56 Band RIFLE: Cynthia Cole, Donna Martin. Front Row: Ann Finison, Elizabeth Whitaker, Janet Smith, Shari Hogue, Second Row: Sam Haynes, David Heflin, Ricky Web- ster, Jeff Stegall, Gary Clincy, Kenneth Thigpen, Kerry Sims, Mike Smith, Dexter Davis, Terri Col- lins, Ben Buckley, Kevin Lewis. Third Row: James Brown, Paul Heflin, Howard Nash, Ann Scirratt, DePriest Dockins, David Hill, Keith McCaskill, Jimmy Ratcliff, Bob Pilcher, Tony Scott. Fourth Row: Frederick Robinson, Greg Robinson. FLAGS: Lisa Jayroe, Elizabeth Smith, Karen Evans, Grace Taylor, Ellen White, Beth Boyd, Belinda Skinner, Debbie Nader, Angie Liddell, Julia Lambert, Sherri Spencer, Beth Balscik, Dorthy Coleman. COLOR GUARD: Carol Bell, Patsy Meadows, Sherri Fornea. DRUM MAJOR: Terry Meneley Band 57 OWE MORE TIME, says Debbie Nader, or you cannot go home for lunch. TOSS, TWIRL, YELL Up 2-3-4. Begin 2- 3-4. The members of the flag, rifle corp, and pep squad broke this secret code as they worked toward precision and ac- curacy in their routines. The first co-ed pep squad under the direction of Ms. J. Jones practiced every hot August afternoon from 3:30 to 5:00. Their chants and cheers echoed through the gym during pep rallies and 6th period practices at school. Mr. Mayfield directed the flag and rifle corp. Practicing all summer and every day second period. Captains Kelly Clinton of the rifle corp and Debbie Nader of the flags worked diligently with the rest of the corp to create new and interesting routines for every game. FLAG CORP. FIRST ROW: Dorothy Coleman; Beth Balcsik; Lisa Jayroe; Julia Lambert; SherrI Spencer, co-captain; Elizabeth Smith. SECOND ROW: Liz Taylor; Angela Liddell; Beth Boyd; Belinda Skinner; Karen Evans; Ellen Whitaker, captain; Debbie Nader, captain. 58 Pep Squad, Flag, And Rifle Corps COLOR GUARD: Donna Martin, Patsy Meadows, Carolyn Bell. RIFLE FRONT ROW: Kellle Clinton, captain; Cynthia Cole, co-captain; Mary Goetz. BACK ROW: Sherri Fornea, Janet Carter, Debbie Tripp. PEP SQUAD. PROMT ROW: Donna Williams; Patricia Stew- art; Felicia Lynn, President; Jean Lewis, Treasurer; Patricia Anderson; Cheryl Davis. SECOND ROW: Johnnie Ander- Jennie Smith; Lark Milliner; son; Kathie Patrick, Secretary; Darlene Collins; Zelda Seaton, Lora Lewis, Chandra Burns; Vice President; Catherine Patricia Stewart. BACK ROW: Jacobs, not pictured. Michelle Magee; Debra Knight; Pep Squad, Flag And Rifle Corps 59 Chargettes: Officers; Princess Cotton, Drill Master; Suzanne Blalock, Captain; Debbie Harp, First Lieutenant; Beverly Benge, Drill Master Lynda Smith, Lynn Gunn, Debbie Wilson, Susan Smith, Patti Swint, Sherri Benge, Becky Durham, Kelly Haggard, Tracy Stewart, Mona Gilbert, Susan Cole, Toni Carey, Laurie Lee, Cindy Stark, Evelyn Magee, Polly Earp, Nancy Blalock, Amy Martin, Karen Strand, Joanne Garner, Ann Moore, Debbie Mangum, Glenda Braden, Pam Hughes, Beverly Farabee, Patrice Carpenter. GET A LITTLE KICK FROM CALLAWAY Precision! This is what the summer and year long practices entailed for the Chargettes and Cheer- leaders. The Chargettes spent over 150 hours this summer perfecting their routines. With skill and accuracy, they enlightened the halftime performances. Chargette officers Suzanne Blalock, captain; First Lieutenant, Debbie Harp; and Drill Masters, Princess Cotton and Bev- erly Benge attended camp at Sulphur, Louisiana. All the Chargettes at- tended camp at Lake Tia Kahta, accompanied by their sponsor Mrs. Over- street. Fatigue is mirrored on the faces of cheerleaders during the Greenville game. The nine Cheerleaders practiced during the sum- mer and throughout the year to achieve perfection. During the year they had responsibilities such as preparing for pep rallies, painting signs, selling ribbons and buttons, and organizing spirit week. They participated in a cheerleading camp this year at Ole Miss and brought back the spirit stick and four superior blue ribbons. Mrs. Payne served as sponsor, while Ruth McLeod served as head-cheerleader. 60 Cheerleaders And Chargettes ROCK AROUND THE CLOCK. Chargettes get into the spirit of fifties day. CHEERLEADERS. FRONT ROW: Pan Cain. SECOND ROW: Darlene Williams, Emily Hite, Katherine Clark, Ruth IVlcLeod. THIRD ROW: Leigh Till, Cindy Hutto. TOP: Daphne Park, Jennifer Hans. Cheerleaders And Chargettes 61 W ' d mj ' QSP 0% 6r In Tune! The Callaway Singers, Concert Choir, and Callaway Chorale practiced long hours throughout the year. Each required alot of dedication and hard work. Students could hear the Callaway Singers working each day during fourth period. The Sing- ers, along with the other schools, participated in a televised program one week before Christmas. In Jan- uary, they presented a program entitled The Gershwin- Porter Show. May 5-6, The Singers traveled to Oklahoma to participate in the Tri-State Festival. To raise money, the members sold fruit drops and crocks of cheese. The Concert Choir vocalized each day during second period and pre- sented four performances at school. During fifth period. The Callaway Chorale sharpened their techniques of singing. This group also entertained with four concerts plus out-of- town ones. Top. DO IT THIS WAY. Ms. Neilson shows the altos how their part goes. COWCERT CHOIR FRONT ROW: Don Harden, Michael Liddell, Linda McLaurin, Marie Gray, Claudell Levy, Sharon Mitchell, Anthony Moore. SECOND ROW: Robert Marshall, Sharon Dent, Madelyn Blackwell, Renetta Smith, Jackie Lattrmore. THIRD ROW: Clarence Simmons, Jane Adams, Alice Carter, Louise Bowie, Cynthia Jordan, Gwendolyn Quinn. BACK ROW: Curtis Richardson, William Washington, Willard Thomas, Doug Thur- man, Arnold Lindsay, Jerry Crisler. bZ iVlusic Groups CALLAWAY CHORALE. FRONT ROW: Jean Lewis, Jaynet Darden, Gloria Kincey, Barbara Miller, Mary Blake, Cathy Sills, Barbara Parker, Ruth Moore. SECOND ROW: Shelia Langdon, Janet Smith, Cathe Butler, Michelle Magee, Deloris McNair, Sherry Johnson, Tambra Neely, Sandra Jones. BACK ROW: Brenda Quinn, Diane Finch, Jennifer Scott, Brenda White, Celeste Smith, Valinda Perkins, Cathy Jacobs. f ft « f. ? mM SIIMGERS: FRONT ROW: Laura Lake, Shari Hogue, Elizabeth Whitaker, Cheryl Burnett, Deanna Plunkett, Rene Reno, Joe Ann Dismuke, Janette Bruff, Kathy Groff, Nancy Clark, Cindy Griffith, Margaret Cal- laway, Ann Moore, Jenny Sumrall, Debbie Gainey. SECOND ROW: Lisa Carballo, Dayna Tadlock, Deb- bie Harp, Patti Swint, Elizabeth Smith, Aileen Robinson, Joanne Carpenter, Gwen Bass, Ann Larrimore, Polly Earp, Mona Gilbert, Pam Moore, Andrea Dennery, Marchessa Howard, Reana McPherson, Catherine McDuffie. THIRD ROW: David Price, Lorin Arinder, Scott Pray, Richard McCain, Carl Clingan, Kenny Gallaspy, Reggie Bruce, Bobby Sims, Tommy Freeman, David Surrell. BACK ROW: Keith Hale, Chris Brunt, Russ Clower, Charleston Green, Robbie Bush, Denny Napier, Roy Berry, Jerry Maxwell, Jimmy Wilcher, Dennis Slaughter, David Powell, Keith Clingan. lusic Gi ' oups 63 OUT WITH OLD SENIORS. FRONT ROW: Deirdre Sams, Ruth McLeod, Monica Jordan, Suzanne Bla- lock, Walt Dallas, Cynthia Goodlow. SECOND ROW: Avery Hayes, Ronald Lindsey, Kim Coleman, Jennifer Hans, Ed Archer, Michele Villien, Kim Marshall, Patricia Gore, Be- linda Cole. THIRD ROW: Mick- ey Nowell, Danny McDill, Jo- anne Garner, Lagenia Rush, Penny Armstrong, Karen Wat- son, Minnie Robinson, Gail Manning, Jackie Cook, Kathy Jacobs. BACK ROW: Greg Travis, Eskulus Burns, Herbert Wilson, Barbara San Nicolas, Phyllis Robinson, William Wash- ington, Frederick Robinson. Did the Student Coun- cil do a little spring clean- ing ? Not exactly, but they did make a few changes. Remember those petitions that representative candi- dates had to fill out? This year the Student Council threw them out. Instead each homeroom elected its own representative and alternate. Another organization changed its appearance this year. The PTA became the PTSA to include stu- dents. Mr. Smith excused every student who joined from one homework assign- ment during the year. Each new representative searched among homeroom PTSA members to find a home- room Mother. JUNIORS. FRONT ROW: Sandra Marshall, West Sweatt, Perjetta Smith. SECOND ROW: Cindy Hutto, Perlean Archer, Vivian Wilson, Earlene Hall, Cynthia Rankin. THIRD ROW: Kristi Ray, Nancy Blalock, Kelly Haggard, Beverly Van Namen, Sharon Phillips. BACK ROW: Debra Knight, Alex O ' Bannon , Cathy Ross, Fredrick Stingley. 64 Student Council IN WITH NEW This person called all the other PTSA parents from that homeroom and reminded them of their meetings. The Executive Com- mittee, which consisted of class officers and Stu- dent Council officers, met every Wednesday, They acted as a screening com- mittee to review and pre- sent problems to the Coun- cil. The whole Council met every other Wednesday to consider these problems. The Student Council sponsored several activities this year: the Homecoming Dance held at the Sheraton on 1-55; Redneck Country Day; and the Donkey Bas- ketball game. STYLE. Brad Jeffreys projects his image to the Sophomores. SOPHOMORES. FRONT ROW: Phyllis Richardson, Vice President; Shonda Williams, Secretary; Brad Jeffreys, President. SECOIMD ROW: Tony Howard, Bernadine Howard, Debbie Wilson, Steve Powell, Bob McLeod. THIRD ROW: Amanda Rowser, Shirley Williams, Teresa Purvis, Susan Hansen, Cindy Bowen. BACK ROW: John Dudley, Don Williams. TOP: Cynthia Goodloe welcomes the newly elected Student Council members. Student Council 65 BRAINSTORMING for captions requires more than one mind. 1 1 imi ' Zii In iBi ' aii) B inei tiV ipn mi j DEADLINES, DOLDRUMS, AND DECISIONS Creative minds housed in deadly tired bodies de- scribed the late night con- dition of both staffs of the L ' ESPRIT and THUN- DERBOLT as the staffers strived to offer to the Callaway studentbody quality publications. L ' ESPRIT, French for the spirit ' caught on at Callaway as the staff and studentbody combined in purchasing 797 annuals. The Spirit began early for the L ' ESPRIT members when editor Vicki Watkins held workshop sessions where new members learned to draw layouts, write copy, and crop pictures. The Parade of Personal ites, coordinated by the L ' ES- T ' BOLT STAFF: FRONT ROW: Charles Corder, Tim Hogue, Carter Thompson, Mary Weiss, Tony Scott, Diana Flasher, Phyllis Robinson. BACK ROW: David Powell, Jeanne Phillips, Mark McNaron, Lanet Schisler, Tippy Wilkes, Lisa Garner, Bobby Sims, Craig Baird, John Williams, Donna Brown, Roy Berry. NOT PICTURED: John Hoover, Dennis Slaughter. PRIT, highlighted the Christmas season on De- cember 13. In the spring, the staff provided a coke and annual- signing party for the seniors as a result of class competition. For the fourth consecutive year, Mrs. Allman spon- sored the L ' ESPRIT. THE THUNDERBOLT, Callaway ' s own newspaper, kept the student body up to date with events and ac- tivities. Mary Weiss worked as editor, while Mrs. White served as sponsor for the second year. THE THUNDER- BOLT captured twelve awards in journalism com- petition sponsored by the Mississippi Scholastic Press Association and re- ceived three superiors for general excellence, editor- ials, and sports. The staff printed eight, eight page issues at the cost of $230 each. Three hundred fifty subscriptions along with ads for each issue pro- vided the primary financial support, with aid from the 400 single copies sold with each printing. 66 L ' Esprit, T ' bolt ANNUAL STAFF: FRONT ROW: Mickey Nowell, Richard Green, West Sweatt, Ed Sherline, Stacey Wall, Bob McLeod, Mitch Forrester, Jim McClelland. SECOND ROW: Holly Cousland, Letha Robinson, Lisa ' Carballo, Renee Nolan, Alesia McKee, Gretchen Andrews, Shannon Quiriconi, Jill Lawrence. BACK ROW: Mikell Buckley, Perjetta Smith, Brenda Mallard, Vicki Remus, Vtcki Watkins, Patrice Wash- ington, Reggie Cox, Deirdre Sams, Cynthia Goodloe. NOT PICTURED: Gail Manning, Kelly Haggard. SUMMIT MEETING: Leaders of annual staff try hard to meet deadline. DEADLINE panic L ' Esprit, T ' bolt 67 NUMBERS, GAMES, AND MONEY, ADD UP Power works with ease; weakness frets con- tinuously. What impor- tance did this statement have in the past year? Could it have been the battle cry of a chess champion or perhaps a proverb someone submitted to the POSTSCRIPT? No. This saying was the motto for the Callaway branch of DECA (Distributive Educa- tion Clubs of America). The members of DECA con- sisted of students from Ms. McDaniel ' s Sales and Marketing classes who wanted to join. Competing on local, state, and na- tional levels kept Calla- way ' s DECA busy through- out the year. To send representatives to the conventions at which com- petition took place, DECA members raised money by selling candy. Their major charity project for the year involved the collection and distribution of toys to orphanages. DECA OFFICERS. FRONT ROW: Monique Miller, Treas.; Lisa Currie, Pari. BACK ROW: Pam Cain, Pres.; Ronnie McQultta, V. Pres.; Kellie Clinton, Sec. STALEMATE. Tommy Freeman searches for that one crucial move to defeat Jim Townsend. The Chess Club pro- vided a haven for those in- terested in the classic game of strategy. Mr. Jones opened up the mem- bership roll in late October for experienced players and again in the middle of the year for those who wanted to learn. With intense com- petition on all levels, members found that the club fulfilled their hopes. Co-edited by Phyllis Robinson and Carol Crel- lin, the POSTSCRIPT contained literary work from the student body. To obtain more of a response they sponsored a creative writing contest. First place received $25.00, second place received $15.00, and third, $10.00. Mrs. Cotton sponsored the POSTSCRIPT. 68 DECA, Chess Club, Postscript DECA. FRONT ROW: Ronnie McQuit- ta, Ricky IVlcBounds, Carl Silas, Mark Smith. SECOND ROW: Sandra Marshall, Cynthia Rankin, Sara Johnson, Helen Buchannan, Lisa Currie, Janice Scrivner, Julie Puck- ett, Pam Kitchens. BACK ROW: Monlque Miller, Kathy McDuffie, Karen Strand, Ram Cain, Ms. Mc- Daniel, Kellie Clinton. POSTSCRIPT. FRONT ROW: Phyllis Robinson, co- editor, Carol Crel- lin, co-editor; Princess Cotton, Diana Flasher, Tony Scott. SECOND ROW: Robin Alsobrooks, Evelyn Magee, Candi Connart, Patti Swint, Cynthia Cole, Bill Wooten. BACK ROW: Marty Baker, Elizabeth Smith, William Washington, Reg- gie Cox, John Branson, Sherri Mitchell. CHESS CLUB: FRONT ROW: Mickey Nowell, Harold King, Tommy Fre- man, Henry Phillips, Mark John- son. BACK ROW: Tim Hogue, David Gilder, Reggie Grace, Snapper Estes, Jim Townsend. DECA, Chess Club, Postscript 69 J 70 Sports SPORTS Sports 71 What could be more American than apple pie, Chevy, and baseball? Coach Hill Denson and the rest of the Callaway baseball club might not could tell you about pie and cars, but their stand- out 26-6 record should let you know about the baseball part. Besides the fantastic record, the Chargers also won the first Jackson In- vitational Baseball tourna- ment Baseball tournament and were runners-up in the power- ful Big Eight. The Big Orange brought the lumber this year with a team batting average of .278 and five players - Ronald Taylor (.379), Joe Rucker (.337), Rick Cox (.323), Roy Coleman (.317), and Kent Ball (.311) -went over the .300 mark. YOOOOOUUU ' RRRE OUT! FILLED WITH THE DESIRE TO WIN, Kent Ball slides in home against Murrah. FRONT ROW: Tom Cox, mgr.; Joe Rucker; Walt Dallas, Stacey Tommy Sacca; Danny McDill; Larry Taylor; Bennie Caldwell; Wall; Billy Simms; Ronald Taylor; Perry Cllburn; Roy Coleman; Rick Jose Smyley; Lee Shaw; Wayne Curtis Washington; Craig Crosland; Cox; Don Robinson; Ron Sills, Stover; Kent Ball; Russell Meyers; Cieo Armstrong; Jimmy McDougal, coach. Reggie Smith, mgr. SECOND ROW: mgr. BACK ROW: Hill Denson, Danny West, coach; Timmy Wilson; coach; Calvin Horhn; Bo Chastain; 72 Baseball CONCEIMTRATION! Rocket Roy Coleman intently watches the action from the dugout. ON THE VERGE OF ANOTHER VICTORY, the Chargers prepare to take the field. WITH TRUE CHARGER SPIRIT, Ron Taylor proves to his opponents that a .379 batting average should be taken seriously. Baseball 73 EARNING HIS KEEP, Coach Sills watches first. STRIKE THREE! WARMING UP THE OLD SOUPBONE, Perry Cliburn throws in the bullpen. One those chilly spring nights, the heating was provided by pitchers Roy Coleman (13-3), 142 strike-outs, 1.65 E.R. A.; and Perry Cliburn (8-3), 101 strike-outs, 1.69 E.R. A. Both Coleman and Cliburn chunked in the Mississippi High-School All-Star game, and Cole- man and Ronald Taylor were honored as MVP ' s by the Charger coaching staff. 74 Baseball OBVIOUSLY BIASED, the pressbox eyes the action. OI l-DECK BATTER Joe Rucker studies the pitcher as Ronald Taylor collects another hit. TAKIMG HIS STAMCE, Kent Ball anxiously awaits the next pitch. Baseball 75 ZERO TO SIXTY IN 8.4 SECONDS? Not Dan Sund! It ' s a sure bet that this year ' s Callaway Track Team won ' t have any par- ticipants in the 1980 Olympics in Moscow, How- ever, the Charger track- sters fared well against tough competition in the Big Eight track circuit this season. Both boys ' and girls ' teams participated in the Camellia City Relays in McComb, the Gator Relays at Vicksburg, plus numer- ous city and district meets held at Hughes Field. THINCLADS GATHER NO MOSS High-jumper Dan Sund, a three year letterman, leaped into the record books of the South Mis- sissippi Meet with a jump of 6 ' 5 3 4 and finished second in the state meet. Other outstanding perform- ances came regularly from Senior Gene Roach in the shot-put (55 ' ), Regina Cannon in the girl ' s high jump, and the 880 relay team consisting of Robert McLendon, Danny Free- man, Don Horn, and David Bean. FRONT ROW: Regina Cannon; Jackie Robinson; Francis Perry; Rebecca Smith; Patricia Mc- Gee; Jackie Robinson. BACK ROW: Albertine IVIcDougal; Brenda Carter; Janet Carter; Fay Clerk; Phyllis Robinson; Cheryl Carter; Vivian Johnson; Julia Chisholm; Vera Smith. 76 Boys And Girls ' Track FRONT ROW: Tommy Freeman, Stingly; Kenny Wright; Thomas Curtis Richardson; Alan Massey; mgr.; Jerome Hunter; Michael Powell; Gr eg Walker, mgr. BACK David Bean; Robert McLendon; Miley; Ronald Lindsey; Jerome ROW: Gene Roach; Roland Powell; Dan Sund; Don Horn; Larry Friday. Gentry; Danny Freeman; Freddie BURNING UP, Brenda Carter works on her hot starts. EXEMPLIFYING THE DEDICATION (or the lack of it), of the Callaway track team, Jerome Gentry warms up. Boys And Girls ' Track 77 CALLAWAY LOVES OPPONENTS Just as tennis swept the nation a few years ago, the Callaway Chargers swept tennis last spring. Expertly coached by gone- but-not-forgotten Buddy Wynn, the Chargers came In second in the city, boasting a record of seven wins and two losses. Callaway, District 6 co-champs, sent their number one girl ' s singles player Melanie Olsen and the mixed doubles team of Loretta Sturdivan and Charles Speech into the state AA tournament. Melanie whipped all her opponents to win the state AA crown, while Loretta and Charles took second place, pushing the Chargers to third in the state. Star Charger Melanie Olsen ended the season with an outstanding 19-1 record. Sophomore Allen Hudspeth finished his boy ' s singles play with 9 wins against 5 losses, while in the girl ' s doubles division. Faith Trunzler and Flecha Holmes posted a fine 17-3 mark. Heavy losses due to graduation consititued re- building as a main ob- jective in 1975. With ex- perience under their belt, the 1976 team set a new precedent for future Calla- way tennis. EYEING THE BALL, Melanie Olsen concentrates on another service. SWIIMGING AWAY, David Powell points for another victory. 78 Tennis STTRREECCHH! Alan Hudspeth prepares for another ace. THE STROKE OF DETERMINATION. John Williams defenses another volley. FRONT ROW: John Williams, David Powell, Craig Baird, Bhupindar Sra, IVlelanie Olsen, Pam Jones, Loretta Sturdivan, Jan Mitchell, Nancy Stewart. Flecha Holmes, Faith Trunzler, MIDDLE ROW: Alan Hudspeth, Doug Pernell, Harold King. BACK ROW: Mark Thompson, Russell Williams, Kevin Lewis, Dale Crowson, Charles Speech, Ed Sheriine. Tennis 79 ALL-STAR Julie Rosson proves that girls can play golf, too. SNAGGING A HOT ONE, Flechia Holmes scoops a ground ball for the Chargers. GOLF TEAM: Jerry Maxwell; Lee Claybrook; Wade Meyer; Sid Chapman; Randy Herrin; Julie Rosson; Mark McPhail; Stu Gauntt; Bill Lea, coach. 80 Golf, Softball SWINGER ' S CLASSIFIED Choosing basketball over Softball, most of the starters for Coach Wansley Wright ' s girls ' Softball team departed from the dia- mond early in the season. With the team left in the hands of the less experi- enced players, the Char- gerettes posted a dismal 3-8 mark for the year. Pitchers Phyllis Robinson and Pam Moore and slug- gers Cheryl Carter and Julia Chisolm provided the senior leadership for the team. Despite the disap- pointing season, all start- ers return next year, and the girls ' Softball team will no doubt get back in the swing of things. Speaking of swinging - another group of Calla- way ' s swingers posted a fine mark in their field of competition - namely golf. The golf team won five tournaments en route to finishing second among the city teams. Hot- shot Julie Rosson gained recognition as the only girl picked to the Mississippi High School Golf All-Stars. CONCENTRATION is evident as Stu Gauntt sinks a long putt. -.1 II i ir i ' ' - ' ' © u ' ■ ' - l rt: J ; , - ' £iisse ' ' ' - J -MB t Front Row: Michele Kinney; iVlary Smith; Regina Laster; Regina Cannon; Sandra Horhn; Julia Chisolm; Cynthia Rankin; Patricia Magee; Connie Bonina; Vivian Wilson. Back Row: Wan- sley Wright; Flecha Holmes; Linda Manuel; Cheryl Carter; Katherlne Jacobs; Annette Lawson; Pam Moore; Belinda Coleman; Belinda Hardin; Re- gina Watson; Dellsia Montrell; Cynthia Goodloe; Phyllis Robin- son. Golf, Softball 81 rhc f l t t Cclcrgs To The CfifincEf S You just try to do it all over again. With these words. Head Coach Charles Allman set the pace for the 1976 football season. The Chargers returned 25 let- termen, including 8 de- fensive starters from last year ' s state championship team. Heavy losses due to graduation left the offense with rebuilding as a spring goal, while the Big Orange prepared for their Septem- ber 9 opener with Vicks- burg. A slippery field and a strong Gator passing attack made the going tough for the Big Orange, but the Charger defense thwarted a valiant Vicksburg effort as the Chargers escaped with a 13-7 win. Mammoth tackle Tyrone Keyes anchored the defensive line while Timmy Wilson and Roland Powell played Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid in the secondary with two robs each. The following game, the Chargers showed a fine spirit in coming from behind twice to whip Greenville. Tailback Don Horn had touchdown runs of 3 and 90 yards to lead the offense, but the defense provided the winning op- portunity when Stu Gauntt recovered a fumble at the Greenville 22 yard line. Three plays later, quarter- back Ronald Lindsay sneaked the final yard with just under 4 minutes left in the game. MUSCLES TIGHTEM as the Charger Defense prepares for the next play. 8 2 Football In their first Capital Division contest, Callaway routed the Jim Hill Tigers 35-21. The Young offense came of age, gaining 304 yards total offense, with 277 of them via the ground attack. Jerome Gentry rushed for 120 yards on 22 carries as the Chargers out- scored a determined Tiger team. ' f Football 83 rcuinc rolled lip 28 points in the first half and then re- tired for the night, while ' the Chargers coasted to an easy victory over the Central Tigers. Tail- back Don Horn paced the offense with 127 yards and 2 touchdowns, with Ronald Lindsay and Kenny Wright scoring one apiece. The defense stymied the hapless Tigers, allowing only a field goal in the Chargers third conference victory. APPLYING THE PRESSURE, Robert McLendon rushes Provine ' s quarterback. 2nd AND 10, the Charger defense stacks up Winfield for no gain. 84 Football PREPARING TO BLOCK, wingback Mitch Forester leads the way for quarterback Ronald Lindsay. . - - - ' if ' Week number 5 brought the Beasley Road Gang their 17th consecutive victory and a record of 5-0 on the year with the crush- ing of Provine, 27-7. Fullback Jerome Gentry rushed for 198 yards as the versatile offense ran through the Ram middle at will, amassing 401 total I yards. Timmy Wilson had two interceptions to lead the defense. The Chargers opened the second half of their campaign with Homecoming I against the Wingfield Fal- I cons. For 3 quarters the Big Orange played on Wingfield ' s level, and then, led by quarterback Ronald Lindsay, exploded during I the fourth quarter in true Charger form. Lindsay rambled through the Fal- con defense for 172 yards on 16 carries and earned Player of the Week honors from the Jackson Daily News. GOAL-LINE STAND. The f harger defense wraps up a Wingfield ballcarrier. , • Football 85 cmrcE cfiusn The Chargers took merely 2 seconds to show the Bulldogs of Greenwood that they meant business. On the first play from scrimmage, quarter- back Ronald Lindsay threw a 67 yard touchdown pass to wingback Cleo Armstrong to give the Chargers a lead which they could only in- crease as the night wore on. Callaway built a 28-0 advantage and coasted to their 7th victory in as many games, 28-16. Be- hind the protection of the stout offensive line, led by seniors Walt Dallas, Alan Massey, and Kenny Wright, Lindsay com- pleted 5 of 9 passes for 209 yards and 1 touch- down. Jerome Gentry and Don Horn completed the scoring with 1 touchdown each. Despite playing in what Coach Charles Allman termed the worst weather conditions we ' ve encoun- tered in six years, the Big Orange crushed the Lanier Bulldogs 27-6. In addition to near- freezing temperatures, gusting winds and a steady rain made conditions treacherous. Lanier capitalized on a Callaway fumble early in the first quarter to gain a 6-0 advantage. Lanier then received the wrath of the mighty Chargers, as Calla- way emerged victorious in consecutive game number 20 over two years. The Meridian Wildcats came to town on a chilly November evening, only to ONLY ONE BALL? Manager Greg Walker puts the squeeze play on the football. NEITHER RAIN, SLEET, OR SIMOW prevents Kevin Manton from booting a field goal . J 86 Football KEEPING HIS HAIMDS WARM, Wayne Stover keeps his nimble fingers ready for an interception at any time. LET ' S HURRY AND GET THIS GAIVIE OVER WITH! Under the torrential downpour, the defense waits for the next play. become the Charger ' s 9th victim. A well-balanced offensive and defensive game gave Callaway a startlingly easy victory, 33-9. Time and time again the defense gave the ball to the offense with inter- ceptions by Kent Ball, Joe Rucker, and Wayne Stover, and also a fumble recovery by Kent Ball. The of- fense quickly capitalized with Don Horn, Jerome Gentry, and Cleo Armstrong tallying for the Big Orange. WHO ' S GOT THE BALL? Ron Lindsay fades back to pass behind the fake of Cleo Armstrong. Football 87 CITY cunrrrs For the 11th time since 1966 the Callaway Charg- ers met the Mustangs of Murrah on the battle ground of Newell Field for a game which tradition has turned into a bitter rivalry for both schools. As in the two previous years, this game decided the city champion- ship, thus who would enter the playoffs as the re- presentative of the Capital Division. And for the third straight year, the Big Orange rolled on to insure their season of at least one GETTING READY, AH Big-Eight defensive tackle Tyronne Keys awaits Greenville ' s next move. FRONT ROW: Joel Reed, Jerome Gentry, Ronald Lindsay, Ronald Armstrong, Freddie Stingley, Freddie McLaurin, Mike Tisdale. SECOND ROW: Mike Flynt, Mitch Forester, Jerry Maxwell, Danny Freeman, Timmy Wilson, Wayne Stover, Steve McLenty, Doug Chambers, Don Horn, Clitonf Braden, THIRD ROW: Doug Purnell, Tommy Cravens, Roland Powell, Kent Ball, Don Henke, Perry Turner, Richard McCain, Tom Woods. FOURTH ROW: Chuck Jackson, Rick McCarty, Curtis Richardson, Jobie Hughes, Cleo Armstrong, Stu Gauntt, Joe Rucker, Dennis Satcher, Avery Hayes, Joe Lattimore. FIFTH ROW: Gennie Sherriff, Ed Sherline, John Ethridge, Bobby Kyzar, Tommy Boleware, Carl Silas, Walt Dallas, Carl Clingan, Steve Stover. SIXTH ROW: Craig Anderson, Louis Brinkley, Willie Pate, Jimmy Myrick, John DeVeer, Alan Massey, Walter Thomas, Jim Townsend, Gordan Quick, Tim Hogue, Ray Meyers. SEVENTH ROW: Wes Peters, Kenny Wright, George Wallace, Roy Berry, Milton Johnson, Kevin Manton, Wade Kyzar, Lee Fleming, Tyronne Keys. 88 Footbal more game. Callaway ' s 22- game winning streak, how- ever, appeared to be in jeopardy when the Mustangs scored on a Charger fumble early in the first quarter. The next time the Chargers got the ball, another fumble gave the Mustangs the ball at the Callaway 2 0. Five plays later-fourth and goal from the one-the Big Orange decided they were ready to play football. Tyronne Keys met the Murrah fullback at the goal line, stripping him of the ball. The Chargers recovered at the three. Then the game quickly settled down from its startling beginning as the Chargers finally got un- tracked and took control to win 14-7. Cleo Armstrong, and Jerome Gentry scored one touchdown each. The vic- tory gave the Chargers their third season in a row as City Champions. The multitude of Calla- way football fans who ventured up highway 61 hoping to see the Chargers take a giant step toward the Big 8 Conference title sat stunned in their seats. It was only halftime but the Charger fans knew that in another hour, Callaway ' s 22-game winning streak would come to an end. AIM INGLORIOUS END TO A GLORIOUS REIGN. Head Coach Charles Allman .J, watches the second Greenville game. WHEN THE GOING GETS ROUGH, THE CHARGERS GET TOUGH . The defense puts the crush on a Murrah boy in a fantastic goal- line stand. Greenville, scored five first-half touchdowns and coasted to a 43-6 victory in the North Big-8 Play- offs. Don Horn mustered the only points for the Chargers, taking a pitch from Chris Moynihan and scampering the final four yards midway through the fourth quarter. The Del- tans used The Big Pay- Back as a theme for the entire week, and when the Chargers came to town, pay back they did. Football 89 EXPERIENCE. B-team roundballers prepare for next year. 90 Boys ' Basketball T C€ VT C V T«C CeCftT The 1976-1977 Basketball season had its letdowns as well as its triumphs. With only one starter, Alphonso Dantzler, returning from last season, the Chargers were forced to rebuild the entire team, hope- fully on the winning tra- dition of seasons past. The year got off to a slow start as the Charg- ers found themselves on their fourth game before claiming a 62-49 vic- tory over Provine. Later victories came over South Natchez (74-63), Vick- burg (77-63), and Ray- mond (60-42). Coach Bobby Ray awaited the Christmas break anx- iously as the Chargers record dropped to only 4 wins against 10 losses. The holiday provided needed prac- tice for the young play- ers while the Chargers prepared to enter the Hinds County Tourna- ment and the remainder of a so far disappointing IK 4 WITH THE GREATEST OF EASE, Jerry Chrisler launches a snowbird. LOOKIIMG ON, Jason Keene watches Larry Vance defend an opponent. Boys ' Basketball 91 O VICTCC V As the season continued, the boys ' basketball team cnalked up three more victories over Warren Central, North Natchez, and Brookhaven. This brought their season ' s record to 7 wins and 17 losses. However, in the Sub- District Tournament held at Callaway, the turn-around of the century took place. The mediocre Chargers suddenly turned red hot and beat three top ranked teams - Murrah, 67-62; Central, 53-51; Pearl, 61-60 - to grab the first place trophy. In the game with Murran, Senior Alphonso Dantzler hit 28 points and grabbed 15 rebounds. Eddie Goose Woodard hit 20 points in the finals over Pearl. Dantzler also led the team in points and rebounds for the year. The first place win in the Sub-District Tournnament gave the Chargers the top-seed ranking as they entered the District Tournament. GET AWAY. DonnLe Newsome snatches another bound for the Chargers, BACK ROW: Donnie Newson, Jer- ry Chrisler, Alphonso Dantzler, William Washington, Jason Keene, Eddie Woodard, Marvin White, FRONT ROW: Kenny Wright, Chris Johnson, Larry Vance, Walter Baylis. % 92 Boys ' Basketball ' -?( SINK IT! Eddie Goose Woodard fires one toward the hoop. A MOMENT OF GLORY. The Callaway Chargers take the Sub-District title. (Clarion-Ledger photo) ' ■ u € : C Boys ' Basketball 93 DRAWING A CROWD, Phyllis Robinson prepares to shoot for the Chargerettes. Coach Thado Gordon ' s girls basketball team started the season with an experienced and well- balanced squad. The first six games, however, pro- duced only one win for the Chargerettes, 51-31 over Provine. The girls then took four in a row over Greenwood, South Natchez, Central, and Jim Hill. The Chargettes hoped for a .500 mark by mid- season, but two close losses to Vicksburg and Forest Hill left them with room for improvement, hold- ing a 5-7 record. BALL COIMTROL is shown by Regina Cannon. 94 Girls ' Basketball UP FOR GRABS, Chargerettes hustle for the ball. GETTING UP, Flecha Holmes goes for nets. Girls ' Basketball 95 v©T«i v ' ecT ivets TWO HEADS ARE BETTER THAN ONE. Julia Chisolm and Regina Cannon set up the offense in the Sub- District Tournament. FRONT ROW: Janice Smith; Vernessa Williams; Faye Horhn; Regina Cannon; Jackie Ashley. SECOND ROW: Julie Carter; Ruby Clark; Sharon Jackson; Terry Tucker; Veralisa Williams. BACK ROW: Vivian Johnson; Shirley Williams; Phyllis Robinson; Julia Chisolm; Cheryl Carter; Flecha Holmes. 96 Girls ' Basketball The girls continued with some sound basketball and finished the season with a 15-13 overall record. Achievements included a victory over Murrah and a fourth place finish in the Sub- District Tournament. Senior Felicia Holmes led the team in scoring for the year, with a game high of 33 points against Biloxi. The girls ' basketball team had lost seven players due to this year ' s graduation. However, Coach Thado Gordon anticipated a better year for 1977-78. TAKING THE OPEN SHOT, Regina Cannon victimizes an inadequate Murrah defense. GET IT! The Chargerettes fight en masse for a rebound. Girls ' Basketball 97 For those who lacked either the time or the ability to participate in varsity athletics, the gym classes provided intramural activities. Coaches Lea and Cobb directed both a volleyball tournament and the annual one-on-one basketball tournament. The winning volleyball team consisted of 5th period members Curtis Winters, James Young, Esklus Burns, Robert Ervin, and Donald Williams. Timmy Wilson won the one-on-one basketball, Calvin Epps placed 2nd, and Greg Walker finished third. CALM AND COLLECTED, Blair Morgan prepares to defend the Charger goal. SPIKE IT! Boys ' gym classes compete for the volleyball title. OIME-ON-ONE, Timmy Wilson and Calvin Epps go for the rebound in the finals. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY 98 lntramural Sports PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. The Charger ' s soccer team polishes up its skills. Soccer, the world ' s most popular sport, became school-sponsored this sea- son by the Jackson Public Schools, due largely to the fact that a group of Callaway students orga- nized it as an intramural sport last year. This sport let more students display FRONT ROW: Lawrence Jennings; Gary Palmer; David Powell, Chris Moynihan, John Mitchell; Stu Gauntt; Alan Massey; Danny McDill; Steve Powell; James Barnett. BACK ROW: Craig Crosland; Tommy Marler; Snapper Estes; Rodney Walker; James Clayborne; Blair Morgan; Kerry Sims; Hal Moore; Bo Chastain; Billy Scruggs; Stanley Jones; Tommy Freeman; Kevin Manton; Ray Holder, coach. their talents and get in- volved in sports because it did not require all of the special physical character- istics common in tradition- al school sports. One might ask if Callaway Chargers domi- nated this new sport as they had traditionally dominated all sports in the Jackson area over the past few years. The Charger soccer team, under Coach Ray Holder, finished with a 7-2 record and boasted a tournament victory at St. Joe. Dominence does enter one ' s mind. Intramural Sports 99 100 People PEOPLE People 101 Jerome Smith George Manning Lamar Nesbit Peggy Samuels As the years passed, one group of Callaway re- gulars continually failed to graduate. Known as admin- istrators, counselors, and secretaries, they gathered everyday in their air-con- ditioned castles separated from the common life. The front office served as the receiving room for the school. All visitors checked in through Ms. Brinkley as she tried to balance the books and get all the phone messages straight. Ms. Samuel oked dismissals and issued Class I ' s and ll ' s while she typed absentee and cut lists. Enforcing the rules of the school fell on the shoulders of Mr. Manning, Mr. Nesbit, and Mr. Smith. The members of the cut list made daily appear- ances before the assistant principals for sentenc- ing. Mr. Smith served as the school ' s PR man along with coordinating the roles of the faculty and stu- dents. All the administra- tors pulled double duty by keeping traffic moving in the halls and making sure the lunchroom stayed clean. In order to help stu- dents reach a decision about a vocation, the guid- ance department sponsored a career emphasis month in February. Speakers from 36 different job areas vis- ited Callaway and talked to students interested in their field of work. Trying to match the right person with the right college required that counselors provide time for college represen- 102 Administration, Counselors tatives to come and tell seniors what made their school the very best. The guidance department also had the job of interpretat- ing test scores for Bewil- dered students in additior to helping with class choice forms and sending out transcripts. Mr. Har- rion, in his new position as attendence counselor, held the title of the most traveled faculty mem- ber. His daily trips through the parking lot and to local hamburger joints rounded up the delinquents who decided to go out for lunch. Ms. Tiny Bell Anthony Ms. Ruth Davis PAPER UNBRELLA. Lamar Nesbit and Buddy Wynn brave the rains at the first Greenville game. Ms. Ellie Goivinazzo Mr. Gene Harrion COUNSELOR Gene Harrion and Peter Stewart, Director of Minority Affairs at the University Medical Center, discuss aspects of medicine. Ms. Ethline Stewart THE ESTABLISHMENT Administration, Counselors 103 INVOLVEMENT Ms, Elizabeth Alexander Coach Charles Allman Ms. Susan Allman Ms. Eula Anderson Ms. Gloria Bell Ms. Betty Berry Coach Skippy Bilbro Ms. Mary Ann Boling Ms. Anne Booth Ms. Diane Braddy Ms. Mary Brooks Ms, Shelly Cleland Ms. Effie Collins Ms. Louise Chancellor Ms. Athenet Cotton Ms. Rebecca Dawkins Coach Hill Denson Ms. Sue Dicteon SECOND HAND ROSE, Blooming Becky Dawkins possesses true fifties beauty. 104 Faculty Ms. Mae Dora Dismude Ay-Y-Y-Y, proclaims Mr. Jimmy Rochester as he reveals his true ki Identity as the Roch. Ms. Lydia Donnell ctrlBliTmg Doyle Jones, and swishing Bobby Ha- Ms. Nancy Doty You don ' t have to be a stu- dent to have Charger spirit. Teachers do, too. They ex- hibited their many different talents throughout the year. Besides helping students re- ceive an education, they participated with them in various activities. The Student-Fac- ulty basketball game on Dec- ember 8 provided entertainment for the entire school. Though the faculty team put forth a great effort- cheered on by the Power of the Pen cheer- leaders-they lost the game 38- 13. Fifties day allowed teachers to relive their highschool days, if not in actuality at least in dress. Teachers sponsored various organizations and, toiling endlessly, they taught classes, graded papers, made out tests, obtained audio- visual aids for their classes, and some even took the time and responsibility to provide on-the-spot instruction through field trips. Yes, teachers did have that Charger spirit. Faculty 105 Ms. Harriet Fincher Mr. James Fox Ms. Bella Gong Coach Thado Gordon Ms. Alice Hardin Mr. Bobby Hathorn Ms. Dorothy Haynes Mr. Ray Holder Ms. Virginia Holder Coach Odell Jenkins Mr. Doyle Jones Johnnie Jones Ms. Thelma Kinney Coach Bill Lea - V0 A QUICftCyAWGE FROM TRACK SHOES. Ms. Terry take a brief pau apfter racing to her next class within the four minutes thsjpel Is allow between rings. Twelve teachers float or aS itch classrooms each ' period because of space ortagi 106 Faculty Ms. Virginia Lowe IVlr. David IVIayfield IVIs, Nancy McDaniel iVls. Juanita IVlesser Ms, Dorothy Moore Ms. Martha Neilson Ms. Karen Overstreet Ms. Cheryl Payne Ms. Anita Polk Mr. Edwin Quinn Coach Bobby Ray Ms. Alice Reed Ms. Robbie Scott FLOATERS Faculty 107 Mr. Durwood Silas Coach Ronald Sills Ms. Posey Smith Ms. Georgia Spencer Ms. Dottie Strain MAINTENANCE WORKERS: SEATED: Ms. Dora Jones, Ms. Emma Coleman. SECOND ROW: Mr. Charlie Jordan, Mr. Charlie Bingham, Mr. Eddie Wesley. BACK ROW: Mr. Fred Hinder- son, Mr. Willie Davis Mr. Shelton Swanier Ms. Dorothy Terry Ms. Audrey Travillion Ms. Belinda Watkins Ms. Janice White THE ENTIRE STAFF WORKS TO KEEP SCHOOL FUNCTIONING 108 Faculty And Service Ms. Shirley Wicks WORKING HARD, IVlr. Butler makes plans for another day of teaching. Mr. Wansley Wright Ms. Dorothy Young LUNCHROOM STAFF: FRONT ROW: Ms. Chaney, Ms. Gowgy, Ms. Griffith, Ms. Vaughn, Mr. Henderson. BACK ROW: Ms. Rucker, Ms. Brown, Ms. Moore, Ms. Williams. Faculty And Service 109 Same song, twelth verse. For twelve long years, seniors had gone through the same old routine of arising early, meeting old friends, and greeting new teachers, every Tuesday after Labor Day. However, the twelth verse sang a dif- ferent tune - one of new and untried decisions. Should I go to college, find a job, or get married ? A special highlight of the senior year included a class trip to the opera Jubilee, performed in the City Auditorium on Novem- ber 19. Class officers Monica Jordan, Ruth Mc- Leod, and Suzanne Bla- lock led the Seniors of 1977. Ann Achord Lisa Adams Terry Amason Johnnie Anderson LAWN DISPLAY. iVlembers of the Senior class proudly exhibit their float, one of their contributions to Spirit Week, in front of the school . John Andrews Brenda Armstrong Penni Armstrong Ronald Armstrong Anthony Baker Martha Baker Kent Ball John Banks 110 Seniors THE SAME SONG. TWELFTH VERSE Charles Banyard Jerry Barnes Marcia Barnes Ella Barney OIlie Barney Gwendolyn Bass Dmayne Bell Gregory Bell Beverly Benge Mary Blake Suzanne Blalocli Steve Bolton McKie Boswell Glenda Braden John Branson Dean Bridges Donna Brown Ella Borwn Holly Brown Teresa Brown Seniors 111 CAPABLE FEMALES Jeanette Bruff Patricia Buchanan Gienda Buckley MIkell Buckley Joanne Burks Eskulus Burns Lloyd Burton Robert Bush Ashly Butler Donna Butts Alvin Byrd Sandra Cable Rommel Cage Pam Cain Loretta Cameron Regina Cannon Toni Carey Malinda Carlisle Joanne Carpenter Mitchell Carpenter 112 Seniot ' S LEAD SENIORS iNIO R ■ 6 P IC ERS fpulh ' Mc L eod , Monica Jordan, anii Suzanne Blalock Allia Carter Carlis Carter Cheryl Carter Janet Carter |H Mary Castleberry Pam Chambers Judy Cheatham Sammie Chesteen Julia Chisolm Brenda Clay James Claybon Seniors 113 Loretta Cleveland Carl Clingan Kellie Clinton Belinda Cole Calvin Cole Cynthia Cole Susan Cole Dorothy Coleman Glen Coleman Kimbley Coleman Glen Collins Vanessa Collins C-H-S, the baddest school from east to west! Did this cheer come out of the gym? Not quite. It resounded from a mobile pep rally - the student bus to Greenville. The chants certainly did not include all the noises made on that bus. Musical talents had free reign singing songs ranging from When the Saints Go Marching In to Love Will Keep Us Together. Friends talked and jokes flew as Mr. Holder ' s camera clicked. The victory, along with hamburgers after the game, provided the energy needed to make the two hour trip home. ON WHEELS. Brenda Clay, Cheryl Funchess, Jerry Barnes, and Jean Lewis, have a good time on their way to the first game in Green- ville. 114 Seniors Donald Cook Jackie Cook Charles Cordei- Emmett Cornelius Chris Cotten Princess Cotton Holly Cousland Carol Covert Lisa Craig David Crane Roni Crawford Carol Crellin Jerry Crisler Dale Crowson Cindy Current Walt Dallas Cedric Davis Cheryl Davis Hermon Davis Kevin Davis THE MOBILE PEP RALLY Seniors 115 Vicky Davis Andrea Dennery Dianne Dupuy Curtis Easley Cathy Edwards Alvin Epps Lawyer Epps, Jr. Snapper Estes Fred Evans Mary Evans Michael Farabee Larry Farmer Lavandus Faull ner Lee Fleming Tawnya Fondren Mitch Forester Pam Foster Danny Freeman Steve Fritz Kenny Gallaspy WINNERS AGAIN! 116 Seniors BLOWN UP IDEA. Junior Buck Green helps Scott Pray and Stu Gauntt prepare the ballons for hanging above the Senior section for the Spirit Week Pep rally. Though the senior class did not win the spirit stick as they had when they were juniors, they captured first place for decorations. Reggie Gambrell Joanne Garner Stu Gauntt Nancy Gazzola Jerome Gentry Pamela Gholston Kevin Gibson Mona Gilbert Seniors ll? ' WHO ' S THE FAIREST OF THEM ALL? ' David Gilder Pearl Gibson Eric Glatzer Lisa Glover Mary Goetz Cynthia Goodloe Patricia Gore Kelly Graff Larry Graham Pam Graham Avery Green Charleston Green Jackie Gregory Larry Gregory Cindy Griffith Cindy Hale Lori Hamlin Joel Hancock Sharon Hanky Jennifer Hans 118 Seniors Have you seen my brush? Don ' t tell me I forgot my panty hose! Close that blind, I ' m try- ing to dress, This type of dialogue escaped from room 214 on November 10 as the 30 girls nominated for beauty nervously readied themselves for that lonely walk before the panel of 12 teachers. This screen- ing committee individually awarded the girls points in eight different areas. The eight nominees with the top totals received the honor of holding the title of beauty. These girls went before a group of four judges during the Parade of Personalities in order to determine the Most Beautiful. Debbie Harp Steve Harger Theomae Hargrove Teresa Harrell Beatrice Harrington IMorbert Harris Robert Harris Avery Hayes Paul Heflin Donald Helm Glen Helm Stanley Henderson Seniors 119 DUCKTAILED TOUGH GUYS Barbara Hendricte Melissa Henry Randy Herrin Elston Hicl s Vannessa Hicl s Charlotte Hill Willie B. Hines Willie J. Hines Cynthia Hinton Joe Hinton Emily Hite Tim Hogue SLICK-UM-BACK. Fifties seniors grease their hair for a rocking time. 120 Seniors AND BOBBY-SOCKED GIRLS Karen Holloway Flecha Holmes Sabrina Hooper Sandra Horhn Marchessa Howard Willie Howard Diana Hudson Paula Hudson Christine Humberg Scott Hume Todd Ivey Catherine Jacobs Kathy Jacobs Rickey Jamison Dwan Jaynes James Jefferson Daryl Johnson Fannie Johnson Jacqueline Johnson Joesphine Johnson Seniors 121 Katherine Johnson PUMCH LADIES. Ms. Mary Smith and Ms. Dick Hall make final refreshment preparations for the honor roll tea. Mark Johnson Pam Johnson Vivian Johnson Janis Joiner Cassandra Jones Kathy Jones Laura Jones 122 Seniors SNACK TIME Do you mean we can get out of class and eat? Melvin Jones Sandra Jones Sharon Jones Monica Jordan This reaction summed up the feelings of 256 seniors, juniors, and sophomores on December Tyrone Keys Pam Kitchens Greg Knights Jacl ie Knott DIG IN. Honor roll students feast on the tempting refresh- ments provided by the PTSA. 7, when the announcement came over the intercom sixth period that all honor roll students needed to re- port to the lunchroom. A table full of cookies and punch, along with PTSA mothers, greeted the famished bodies. An opportunity to give special recognition to these stu- dents for making the honor roll provided the excuse for the party given by the PTSA after each nine week ' s grades had been released. Each student received a certificate of merit before they attacked the eats . The awards, given for the second year, covered 3 different levels of the honor roll: Special Distinction (all A ' s). High Honors (all B ' s), Honors (B average). Seniors 123 Stacy Kohler Emylee Krause William Lampkin Robert Lane Rick Large! PARTYING DOWM. Ms. Hal- bach ' s first period ushers in the Yluetide season with a party on December 17 before getting out of school for the holidays. Mike Latham Joseph Lattimore Annette Lawson TIS THE SEASON 124 Seniors Henry Lawson Jeff Leber Gloria Lee Kathy Lee Terry Lentz DECORATIIMG. Steve Harger and Ricky Byrd help deck the halls by hanging up the Christmas posters made by the art classes. Ravon Levy TO BE JOLLY Seniors 125 RUNNING HERE, WRITING Curtis Loggins Rufus Loggins Linda Lollar Felecia Lynn Linda Lowe TAKIIMG THEIR LIVES IN THEIR HANDS, Patricia Gore and Pat- ricia Buchanan brave the dan- gerous board walks in order to deliver another cut list. Robin Macon Evelyn Magee David Mallory 126 Seniors THERE, DISMISSING EVERYWHERE They ' re the healthiest people in the school. They trampled up and down stairs around corners and behind portables. The office runners enjoyed their job even with all the pain and headaches. Pink slips, cut slips, absentees, you name it, they carried it. They took lunch to forgetful lunchers and gym clothes to forgetful gym takers. During the Friday morning rush, they wrote millions of dismisals. Some slipped on the board walks when it rained, yet they carried out their duties faithfully. JOHN HANCOCKIMG. Veronica Howard fills out Ben Buckley ' s dismissal. Debbie Mangum IVI.C. Mangum Gail Manning Tommy Marler David Marshall Dornell Marshall Jeffrey Marshall Kimley Marshall Seniors 127 A STICKY MESS Jim Martin PUFFING HARD, Holly Cousland blows up 101 . . . Linda Martin Rowland Martin Alan Massey Pam Massey Jerry Maxwell Martha Mayo Ricky McBounds Mike McCardle Cynthia McCaskil Danny McDill 128 Seniors Susan McDill Quovadis McDonald Shelia McDonald Andrew McGee Patricia McGee ... but bubble 101 backfires in her face. Alice McGruder Sherri McKee Leah Mckey Ruth McLeod Deloris MclMair David McMullan Senioi ' s 129 Molly Meadows Terry Meneley Monique Miller Lark Milliner Charles Mitchell Sherry Mitchell Odessa Mixon SMALL, MEDIUM, OR LARGE. Susan Ogg measures Diane Smith for a sure fit, as Senior sponsor Ms. Strain looks Ann Moore Fredericka Moore Pamela Moore Ronnie Moore $82.00 + $7.50 + $7.00 + $7.00 + $4.00 + $9.50 + $25.00 + $44.90 = $186.90. Where did the money the seniors worked for go? This hard earned bread went to miscellaneous absurd expenses throughout the year. Who would have ever thought a student would have to pay $7.00 to take a test, like the ACT , only to be disappointed with his socre? Graduate Special, Senior Special, Super and Deluxe. How to get the best buy for invi- tations and pictures to be 130 Seniors sent to relatives you had not seen for seven years presented a major crisis for seniors. Other pro- blems encountered includ- ed paying $7.50 for a gown that ended up either too short or too long. Even after graduation the problems did not stop David Morse Normastel Murphy Kay Meyers Debbie Nader Denny Napier Tamljra Neely Mike Norris Cliarles Nowell RICH MAN, BROKE MAN Muriel Odie Susan Ogg Mike O ' Quinn Renee ' Owens Jack Page Leroy Paige Nancy Paige James Palmer Pear lean Palmer Dianne Patterson Doris Patton Bonnie Perkins for some seniors because they had to pay $50.00 for a room deposit at col- lege. Although expensive, these activities and more made the year a memorable one. Seniors 131 THE BIG PAYBACK Lynn Perkins Albert Perry Byron Perry Lisa Perry IVlarc Peters James Pliillips Henry Phillips Joan Pl ayer Cheryl Powell Linda Powell Roland Powell Scott Pray Pamela Propst Cindy Pugh Doug Purnell Rusty Queen Earnestine Quinn Rufus Quinn Willie Jean Quinn Roberta Ramsey 132 Seniors 1 :{MB - .- _ 1 iiKi JlM ' JW .f 1 HM H a bhmbb ' h b l p W % J ■y ■ ' W ' f li 1 i wi ,v itf ) ' Sj : !! Lori Raper THE BIG PAYBACK, groans Carl Clingan as he pays for his senior invitations. Malinda Redden Kathy Reed Joe Register Curtis Richardson Janice Roach Randy Robbins Jeff Roberts Rannel Roberts Aileen Robinson Don Robinson Seniors 133 SILENT BILLBOA,RD. Linda Powell, Holly Cousland, Elizabeth Smitli, Evelyn IVIagee, Lisa Carballo, Stu Gauiitt, Debbie Harp, Robin Alsobrooks, Randy Herrin, Dennis Slaughter, Pam Hugl s. Phyllis Robinson Julie Rosson Joe Rucker Lag en i a Rush Larry Rushing Tommy Sacca Delrdre Sams Barbara San Nicholas Dennis Satcher Gina Schwinler Tony Scott Pam Scrivner 134 Seniors SOUNDS OF SILENCE Escape! into a world of imaginary objects, glass boxes, ropes, and walls. White painted faces stood out from ' black suits with smiles, frowns, and a variety of other silent emotions. The eleven members of the mime toupe provided all with a new dimension in sight. as invisible objects be- came suddenly visible. In fact, the troupe sprin- kled magic throughout their shows. Presented so vivid- ly, imaginary rings, food, and guns appeared before your very eyes! The mime troupe the first such high school group in the state, began without any experience. However, their hard work removed all amateurish acting, as demonstrated in their premiere with Ten Little Indians and their performance at the State Thespian Convention. Billy Simms Chei-i Sims Robert Sims Anna Maria Sizer Belinda Skinner Dennis Slaughter Annette Smith Carol Smith Cathy Smith Elizabeth D. Smith Elizabeth P. Smith James Smith Seniors 135 NEW YEAR, NEW BEGINNING Michael Smith Shelia A. Smith Shelia K. Smith Willard Smith Milton Spaugh Charles Speech Sherri Spencer Patricia Stewart Tracey Stewart Karen Strand Dwayne Sullivan Patti Swint Deloris Taylor Grace Taylor Kenneth Taylor OIlie Taylor Betty Temple Terri Templeton Tim Tharpe Kenneth Thigpen 136 Seniors THE LAST STAND. January graduates rise as they are re- cognized in assembly. Allen Thompson Carter Thompson Lynn Thompson Debbie Thornhill Judy Tobias Jim Townsend Charles Travis Gregory Travis Debbie Tripp Perry Turner David Vance Michelle Villien Seniors 137 Douglas Wade Cheryl Walker Rodney Walker Stacy Wall Elizabeth Wallace George Wallace Jill Ware Sue Ware Rory Warren Patrice Washington WHAT IS SHE TALKING ABOUT? Students ask as they listen to the M.S. U. speaker. William Washington Daniel Watkins Vicki Watkins Karen Watson Denise Weaver Mike Weeks The same song, twelfth verse, but how should it end? Twelve long years of hard work and preparation finally came to conclusion, and now 457 seniors had to make them pay off. For some of the seniors the decisions about what they would do did not take long; for others this process took forever. About 5% of this graduating class decid- ed to Start working after receiving their diplomas. Some of these industrious L38 Seniors students already had jobs set up. Callaway could boast of the fact that more than 70% of the class of ' 77 planned to attend college or a university . The remaining 25% intend- ed to enter technical schools, the military, or marry; however, a few still had not made up their minds. Mary Weiss Paula Wenger Jantta Westbrook Ellen Whitaker Belinda C. White Ellen White Sandra White Jennette Whittington Caleb Wilder Kathie Wilkes Alfred Williams Jennifer Williams John Williams Melvin Williams Zetra Williams Herbert Wilson Johnnie Woodard James Wright James Young DECISIONS Seniors 139 The new box-office smash of the year, The Hall of Fame, produced by the T ' bolt staff, received rave reviews. One of the reasons lay with the fine cast picked from a field of 17 seniors by the student council and the teachers. The actors, all with a 2.6 average, follow: Model Chargette and Captain, Suzanne Blalock, held the title of beautv and Senior Homecoming Maid. The rolls of the ESSA committee, MAG, and NHS also boasted her name. Miss Callaway, Cyn- thia Goodloe, received the honors of Sophomore Homecoming Maid and Miss Sophomore and Junior Class. She lettered in Softball and appeared in Who ' s Who Among High School Students. Musically talented Tim Hogue, participated in the Concert and Stage Bands for 3 years and became a Lion ' s Band finalist. He lettered 2 years in football and belonged to NHS and Who ' s Who. Head Cheerleader, Ruth McLeod, appeared as Sophomore and Junior fa- vorites and Miss Senior Class. She also held the office of vice-president of the Senior Class. Selected as Most In- tellectual, Mickey Nowell also participated in MAG NHS, Student Council and Chess Club. He built sets for the dramatic produc- tions and appeared in Who ' s Who. Roland Powell, Mr. Senior Class, represented Callaway at the YMCA MA intc infc P RE S IDEN Fi m 1 for his T ' bolt newsstGry, i Youth Government Affairs. This Junior favorite also reported for the T ' bolt. A National Merit Semi- finalist, Phyllis Robinson also won the title of Most Intellectual. She partici- pated on the Softball, track, and basketball teams, lettering in the lat- ter two. Senior favorite Deidre Sams held membership in NHS. A Chargette for 2 years, she also appeared in Who ' s Who and served as a Junior Representa- tive. A member of Who ' s Who Patrice Washington involved herself in MAG , NHS, Chargettes, and the annual staff. The honor of Junior and Senior Home- coming Maid belonged to her. MOST BEAUTIFUL Patrice also claims the title of Jr. Favorite. i) b ERNMEN ' nMRnp. students elected vice-pres. of trie Sophomore class, pres. ■inior class and the student body. She acts lerson of the ESAA Committee and rthe business staff of the L ' Esprit. INVOLVEMENT. A few of Phyllis ' activities include MA©, NHS, ESAA, Student Council, v-pres. of MAG, sports editor for T ' bolt, and co-editor for the Post Script. BUSINESS MINDED. Deirdre serves as secretary of MAO and the Student Council as well as business manager of the L ' Esprit and a ESAA committee member. Hall Of Fame 141 wMj Leonard Adkins Alan Aldridge Wayne Alexander Robin Alsobrooks Joneath Anderson Mona Anderson JUMIOR OFFICERS: Perjetta Smith, pres.; West Sweatt, V. pres.; Sandra Marshall, sec.-tres. Gretchen Andrews Kathy Archer Pearlean Archie Lorin Arinder Cleo Armstrong Sherrill Ashley Patricia Austin Phillip Auttonberry Nancy Bailey Craig Baird Debra Baker Kirk Banks Dennis Banyard Pam Barger Jerome Barrett Sylvester Barrett 142 Juniors MOVIN ' ON UP At least the juniors knew the location of every- thing this year! You walked down the hall greeted by familiar faces and smiles and realized you belonged. The class, headed by Per- jetta Smith-President, West Sweatt-Vice Presi- dent, and Sandra Marshall- Lori Bazor Patsy Beasley Laurie Beckwith Linda Bell Sherri Benge Secretary -Treasurer, started work early and planned the activities for the year. To raise money for the Junior-Senior Prom, the juniors sold hats, candy, and put on a talent show, Are you get- ting a plain ring or a din- ner ring? This lament William Bennett Dadene Bere Mary Joan Berndt Kathleen Berrv Roy Berry Jimmy Bethea Randy Bissell Robert Black Nancy Blalock Jimmy Bobbs Connie Bonina Carol Borst Jackie Bowman Beth Boyd Kyle Braden moaned the halls of Calla- way as the juniors ponder- ed which ring they would buy . As the pep rally for Spirit Week neared, spirits rose to an unimaginable height, and the juniors proved the most spirited class by winning the spirit stick. The juniors truly moved on up! Juniors 143 Robert Branson Barry Brewer Linda Brooks Olivia Brown Terry Brown Reginald Bruce Jacqueline Bruff Vannessa Bryant Ben Buckley David Burks Chandra Burns Floyd Burton Catherine Butler Lisa Butts Ricky Byrd Faye Byrd Michael Byrd Ken Calhoune Margaret Callaway Teresa Cannon NUMBER DIME. Juniors show the best spirit in town. % 144 Juniors JUNIORS CAPTURE SPIRIT STICK Lisa Carballo Patrice Carpenter Deborah Carr Craig Carry Paula Cathey IVlallnda Chamblee Sidney Chapman Bo Chastain Benny Chisholm Steve Churchman Alvin Clark Faye Clark Kim Clark Loretta Clark Nancy Clark William Clark Linda Clayborn Lee Claybrook Annette Cleveland Russ C lower Ben Coales Annette Cobb Paul Coleman Phillip Coleman Rene Conn Juniors 145 DANGEROUS CRIMINAL ON THE LOOSE! The destroyer of all free time, the spoiler of all fun, the def eater of all sleep -HOMEWORK. This villian, clad innocently between the pages of heavy textbooks, usually made his appearance the first week, if not the first day , of school. Teachers never ran out of new exercises to reinforce the subject co- vered in class. The magic they used to work examples on the board evaporated when the assignment and the student met in eye to eye confrontation after the 3:00 bell. Late hours, un- read stories, word prob- lems with no solutions, undeciphered translations, unwritten experiments, and unbalanced books all ap- peared as symptoms of in- complete assignments. Stu- dents, of course, always came prepared with a legitimate excuse for the unavoidable delinquency. Candi Connart Pam Corder Rhonda Cornelius Michael Cousin Reggie Cox Ronald Crawford Craig Crosland Richard Current Lisa Currie Lee Darby Jaynett Darden Charles Davis Mary Ann Davis Michael Davis William Davis Bruce Dent Denise Dichman Donald Donelson Thedia Dortch Sharon Duke 146 Juniors Becky Durham Vicki Dyson Polly Earp Dennis Easley Brenda Ellis Leonard Ellis Vivian Elmore Bill EIrod Paula Emory Elvis Epps John Etheridge THIEF. Homework steals Sam Haynes ' valuable time. Belinda Evans Beverly Farabee Diane Finch Ann Finison Diana Flasher Colby Flemming Lisa Forst Juniors 147 ALL DRESSED UP Lisa Foster Tommy Freeman Sandy Fulgham Lisa Garner Ervin Gearlds James Geohegen Karl Gllner David Gipson Larry Gordon Joy Graves Anita Gray Gary Gray Sharon Gray Patrick Green Richard Green Keith Greer TIE AMD ALL. Jimmy Bolls escorts Homecoming maid Patrice Carpenter to the plat- form. 14S Juniot ' S Jennifer Gregg Morris Grishom April Guyton Kelly Haggard David Hale Keith Hale Earline Hall Waynette Hames Tony Hammons Sabrina Haney Belinda Harden Denise Harper Jocyelyn Harris IMamon Harris Stan Harris Ted Harris Robert Harrison Theresa Harvey Malcom Hawkins Phyllis Hayes Sam Haynes David Helm Rick Henry Ferdinand Hilton Theodore Hines Deborah Hinkston Deidre Holmes J.W. Homer Mike Hooper John Hoover ' r i Bi a Juniors 149 n Don Horn Evalenad Houston Rex Houston Bernadine Howard Tony Howard David Hudson Allen Hudspeth Alex Hughes Margie Hughes Pam Hughes Cindy Hutto Misty Jackson Sarita Jackson Kenneth James Gale Jefferson Lenardo Jennings Bridgett Johnson Milton Johnson Sara Johnson Valerie Johnson Bob Jones Daniel Jones Emily Jones Leavernard Jones Mike Jones IT ' S A WHALE. IT ' S A BLIMP. NO, IT ' S A TUBA! What was big and white and made the sound of ump-pa-pa in the pep ral- lies? Not Moby Dick, but a tuba. The tuba caused many problems for its owners, yet the musicians took pride in playing it. They took time out for lugging the tuba back and forth to band practice, squeezing it through doors, cramming it into VW ' s, and dragging it up and down hills in parades. 150 Juniors Greg Kassel Jason Keene Carolyn Kendrick Gervis Kendrick Bonnie Kern Harold King McChelle Kinney Gloria Kinsey Brenda Knott Wynee Knott Lee Knott Debra Knight Bobby Kyzer Ross Lake Ann Larrimore Regina Laster Jill Lawrence Willie Leonard ONE-BA, TU-BA. Band members, Charles Davis and Greg Robin- son, wonder what ' s going on. Juniors 151 The Pep Squad of Cal- laway added a certain vitality to the school spirit. They exhibited their togetherness by per- forming in pep rallies. They froze at foot- ball games and p irspired at basketball games. Who wouldn ' t be tired after baking 2,064 cookies, 48 dozen cupcakes, 40 dozen brownies, as well as selling candy to raise money for their organiza- tion? Laurie Lee Jean Lewis Angela Liddell Beverly Logan Alison Long Kel Long Clarence Lowe Maury Lund David Lyie Gwen Maberry Mario Magee Brenda Mallard Bobbie Mangum James Marchant Robert Marshall Sandra Marshall Amy Martin Bennie Martin Toni Martin Denise McBeth Richard McCain Keith McCaskill Steve McClenty Catherine McDuffie Florence McDuffie 152 Juniors ' BANG, BANG CHOO-CHOO TRAIN Debra McGruder Benny Mclnnis Cythia Mclnnis Judi McKay -BU-MP. Members of the pep squad, Darleme Collins and Donna Williams, show how its done. Michael McKinney Roy McKinnie -v; ' .;,? .;..rAr Linda McLaurin Robert McLenden Mark McNarron Mark McPhail inda McRae David Meeks Michael Mennefield Timothy Mennefield William Merchant Al Meredith Juniors 153 . Michelle Meyer Barbara Miller James Miller Paul Miller Dery Mitchell Kevin Mitchell UNLOADING from the 20 minute bus ride begins each day for Bridget Johnson and Donald Williams. Sharon Mitche Karen Moffett Anthony Moore Betty IVloore Brenda Moore Creed Moore Hal Moore ARRIVING ON CAMPUS 154 Junioi ' S Brenda Moore Chris Moynihan Henry Murphey Frank Murphree Moira Murphy Stevie Murphy Ray Myers Alan Myles Jimmy Myrick Howard Nash Stacy Neill Barney IMeison Paquita IMeison Mary Mem ere Karen Nolan Richard Nunnery Alex O ' Banner Cynthia Odum Darrel Pagie Leonard Palmer Joretha Parker Kathie Patrick Mike Patton Phyllis Pepper Valinda Perkins Cathy Perry Frances Perry Wes Peters Jeanne Phillips Sharon Phillips Juniors 155 Susie Phillips Robert Pilcher Deanna Plunkett Brett Pochop Kenneth Polk Angela Portis David Powell Jeffery Powell Thomas Powell Dorman Powers Jordan Preston Kerry Prisock Cecil Proctor Julie Puckett Brenda Quinn Michael Quinn Shannon Quiricon Michael Randall Cynthia Rankin Jimmy Ratcliff Sharon Rati iff Kristi Ray Chris Reed Sandra Reed Shirley Reed MEMBERS OF SNOOZERS, LTD. Did you ever find your- self gazing into thin air, while the teacher droned on and on about something that really didn ' t interest you in the least? You sat there trying to seem motivated but your eyes got heavier and heavier with each blink. Asleep. If you ever lost this bat- tle, don ' t feel badly be- cause you gained member- ship in the elite group of snoozers, which appeared as a favorite class past- time. 156 Juniors CATCHING A FEW Z-Z-Z ' s, Vi «l% ' RfebinI demonstrates the official requirements for initiation into Snoozers LJD. Diane Reich Vicki Remus Renee Reno Janie Richart Nina Richmond Debbie Riddle Charles Rivers Mark Rives Anita Robinson Gregory Robinson Jackie Robinson Jacqueline Robinson Letha Robinson Mary Ann Robinson Vickie Robinson David Robs Marshall Roddy Cathy Ross Fred Ross Cecil Rouser Brenda Rucker JunioKs lS? Karl Rundles Doris Russell Jonathan Russell Jim Salter John San Nicholas Wendy Schiro Lanet Schisler Ann Scirratt Janice Scrivner Billy Scruggs Zelda Seaton Timmy Sessums Tommy Sessums Benjamin Shadrick Lawanda Sharp Ed Sherline David Simmons Carolyn Simms Regina Simpson Kery Sims Vinnie Singleton Pam Sistrunk William Smiley Cora Smith Gwendolyn Smith KEEP ON SMILING 158 Juniors Janet Smith Jeannie Smith Lynda Smith Marcus Smith IVIelanie Smith Perjetta Smith Rebecca Smith Sarah Smith Susan Smith Vicki Smith Johnell Starte Onetta Starling Kyle Stevens ISW ' T SHE LOVELY? Chargette Polly Earp exhibits a dazzling smile while performing during halftime. Sandra Stevens Patricia Stewart Peggy Stewart Frederick Stingley Steve Stover Juniors 159 I GOT IT! I GOT IT! A Junior waits for her ring to be turned. Wayne Stover Francine Summers West Sweatt Cindy Szeto Jeffree Taylor Larry Taylor Bryan Tee! Antliony Terrell Suzette Terry Willard Thomas Dennis Thompson Esella Thompson Jenny Thorton Hoards of jewelry star- ved juniors hit the fashion scene when they bought class rings. For the for- tunate juniors the base price of the rings dropped. Unfortunately for some, not quite enough. The selec- tion of rings varied from person to person. While most chose the round ring, some chose the square and dinner rings. Traditionally Juniors must turn their rings around their fingers 77 times. On graduation day Juniors turn their rings for the 78th and last time. Just try to avoid a Junior with a new class ring. It just can ' t be done! 160 Juniors RING AROUND THE FINGER Ricky Thorton Leigh Till Lynn Toney Stephen Toten Cecelia Travis David Travis Kim Trehern Debra Tripp Valerie Tucker HERE GOES THE REST OF MY PAY CHECK says Craig Baird as Tippy Wilks looks on. Juniors 161 WE ' RE NUMBER ONE WE WON! Enthusiastic juniors exibit that winner ' s spirit. IVIatrice Turner Charles Tyler Charlie Valadie Larry Vance Beverly Van Namen Calvin Vaughn James Vaughn Ellen Walker Gregory Walker Bridgette Walls Mike Walters Kim Walworth Alfred Washington Anthony Washington Jackie Washington Steford Washington Terry Watson Mary Ann Webb Ricky Webster Mona Wertz 162 Juniot ' S FLAG ' EM DOWN. Juniors show off theirjCharger flags Hlk ' at the Spirit Week pep rally. Jy Jimmy White Ricky White Cathy Whitley IVIarilyn Wilder Tippy Wilks Beverly Williams Darlene Williams Donna Williams Kathy Williams Marlene Williams Timothy Williams , - Tony Williams ( rv+oO ' O; Andy Wilson Johnnie Wilson Laurie Wilson Tim Wilson Vivian Wilson Curtis Winters Elizabeth Wolfe Debra Woods Thomas Woods Robert Woodson Juniors 163 WHERE DID THEY HIDE ROOM 201? The first time an un- familiar place seems lone- ly, yet 517 curious-mind- ed crabs overcame this (lonely) feeling. They were often seen wandering up and down the halls with puzzled minds. Welcomed by some, talked about by others, the sophomores gradually accepted the Charger way of life. At the beginning of the year, the sophomore class elected Brad Jeffreys as president, Phyllis Richard- son as vice-president, and Shonda Williams as secre- tary-treasurer. They ar- rived at Callaway with lag- ging spirit; however, as the year progressed, the crabs displayed their Charger spirit by winning an honorary award during Spirit Week. Jane Adams Kim Adams Chuck Allen Mark Allen Jim Alvis Craig Anderson Doris Anderson Roland Anderson Patricia Anderson Ramona Applewhite Audrey Armstrong Faye Armstrong Jerry Arnold Jacqueline Ashley Annie Austin Judi Baben Deanie Bailey Beth Balesik Darlene Banks Steve Barnes 164 Sophomores Sylvfa Barney James Barrett Chuck Barry Lisa Bates Walter Baylis Fran Bazor Carol Bell Yvonne Bell Doug Benge Patricia Bennett Susan Bercaw Rob Biddle Jane Bilbro Greg Black Jeff Blackstock SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: Shonda Williams, sec.-treas. Brad Jeffreys, pres.; Phyllis Richardson, v.-pres. Madelyne Blackwell Donna Blanton Jacqueline Booker Edward Borders Claudia Bowden Sophomores 165 Cindy Bowen Ella Louise Bowie Charlotte Boyce Mershell Boyd Ricky Boyd Clifton Braden Glen Branson RING-A-LING. Ricky Hinton and Jerry Johnson receive news on the happenings in the outside world while they try to get through another school day. Steve Breazeale Louis Brinkley Clyde Brinston Danny Brown Jay Brown Reginald Brown Helen Buchanan Angela Burchett Cheryl Burnett Pangie Burns Leisa Burt Chuck Bush Bill Bushing Martin Butler 166 Sophomores i Mancy Butler Tasha Butler Alvin Byrd Anthony Cage Kenneth Campbel Vivian Cannpbell David Cantrell Barbara Carter Colleen Carter Julie Carter Michael Carter Becky Cassidy Douglas Chambers Lewis Chambless Brenda Chambliss Bruce Cheatham Judy Childs Katherine Clark Ruby Clark Sandra Clay Darryl Clayborn Gary Clincy Keith Clingan Charles Cole Debbie Coleman KEEPING IN TOUCH Sophomores lb? Tangie Coleman Thomas Coleman Oarlene Collins Terri Collins Janet Copeland Caria Corer Tristan Cousin Tommy Cravens Tracy Cravens Lee Crockett Wanda Cross Debbie Cruse Mark Culberson Charles Darder Beverly Davis Debra Davis Dexter Davis Erma Davis Henry Davis Larry Davis Lori Davis Pat Davis Tony Davis Rick Deer Dana Denson Sharon Dent Brenda Dillard Joe Ann Dismuke Delriest Dockins Keith Dodson 168 Sophomoi ' es STUDY. Beth Ware and Joby Hughes examine a specimen in biology. WOULD THE SOPHOMORE IN THE SECOND SEAT ON THE FIFTH ROW ANSWER THE QUESTION? Lue Donelson Glyn Dorsey John Driftmier Brian Dudley John Dudley Jay Eide Bennie Ervin Karen Evans Eddie Finch Elaine Fleming Panic! The teacher called on you for the first time to answer a ques- tion. Your lips froze and your tongue wouldn ' t move, if you opened your mouth, you were positive something stu- pid would slip out and then all the other class mem- bers would laugh at you. Finally a tiny voice came out with an answer and believe it or not it was the right one. These kinds of thoughts raced through the minds of sophomores during the first days of school. For many, having classes with people in higher grades resulted in a new experience. Getting used to larger classes presented another pro- blem. The sophomores, who came from junior high schools, had to deal with the demotion from graduates to ' first graders. And of course every crab faced the chore of making passing grades. Sophomores 169 Julius Fleming Mike Flynt Sherri Fornea Michelle Fritz Susan Fuente Garneil Gaines Debbie Gainey Larry Galle Edger Galloway Marc Gandy Carl a Garner Teri Garrett Yolanda Gates Paulette George Renae George Greg Germany Karen Gibson Shirley Gibson Tanya Gibson Jean Gjertson Gale Glascoe Pam Glover Pat Goetz Regi Grace Dan Graham Pam Graham Jim Grantham Phyliss Grass L70 Sophomores FIRST OFFICIAL ACTION Dianne Gray Don Grayson Mark Green Lynn Gunn Randall Hall Roy Hamilton Angela Hampton Susan Hansen Ruma Haque Bonnie Hardy Karen Hardy A VOICE IN GOVERNMENT. Sophomores prepare to listen to candidates make their bid for class office during their first formal assembly. Jean Harper Leona Harper Paula Harrell Arthor Harris Melissa Harris Phyllis Harris Sophomores 171 ' CRABS GOT SPIRIT YES WE DO, CRABS GOT SPIRIT . . Vanessa Harris David Hart Julie Hawkins Gregory Haynes Kenneth Hayward David Heflin Cliarlene Hendrick Don Henke iVliller Henry Teresa Henry Timmy Hic( s David Hill Mary Hill Debra Hilson Ricky Hinton Sharri Hogue Natalie Holmes Sherrie Hooper Chris Houseworth Exzell Houseworth 172 Sophomores Stoic faces, folded arms, and quietness - re- actions to a funeral? No, this behavior enclosed the sophomore section during the first pep rally. New surroundings, new cheers, and I ' m afraid I ' ll do something wrong attitude contributed to their silence. Only after some kidding from the upper classmen. did the sophomores get into the full swing of a Beasley Road pep rally. They put their feelings into writing with signs they proudly displayed in the stands. The sophomore enthusiasm added greatly to the sound level in the gym and earned for its participants special re- cognition during Spirit Week. Evalena Houston Veronica Howard Janice Hughes Joby Hughes Philip Humberg Nancy Ingram Sharon Jacl son William Jacl son Lisa Jayroe Pamela Jefferson Brad Jeffreys Lawrence Jennings Cheryl Johnson Davada Johnson Gertrude Johnson Greg Johsnon Shirley Johnson Kennth Johnston Alma Jones Cassandra Jones . HOW ABOUT YOU? ' Sophomores 173 Cheryly Jones Edna Jones Hazel Jones Jeffrey Jones Louis Jones Stanley Jones Steve Jones Tricia Jones Zachery Jones Cynthia Jordan Michael Kendrick Oscar Kennedy Cedric Keys Cammie Kitchens Constance Knott Ken Knott LeAnne Knott Gwendolyn Lacy Larry Lacy Laura Lake Julia Lambert Selwyn Langdon Joy Laster Jackie Lattimore Kathy Lawson Mark Leber Clara Lee David Lee Cassandra Lenston Claudell Levy 174 Sophomores Lora Lewis Sonya Lewis Steve Lewis Arnold Lindsay IMorma Littleton Tommy Lofton Marcus Logan Marie Lowe DEADLINES! Ricky Lowe James Lykins Alfredia Lynn Dawn Mabry i Michelle Magee Sylinda Mallard Sophomores ITS KING CRAB crab (krab), n. a tenth grade student who attend- ed Callaway High School. This species tended to contract a terrible case of cold feet 24 hours before the opening day of school. They arrived in all shapes and sizes, and after un- scrambling schedules and room numbers, blended in well with lockers, books, and other students in the hall. The scientific name for the genus, found in most standard textbooks, evolved into sophomores. The more common term, crab, originated in 1974 as a word to describe the feelings some Chargers held for the lowly sophs MASCOT, The sophomores ' trade- mark often appears in the halls. Crabs who entered this year, though, used the name as their special label, even going so far as to wear it on jerseys and paint it on signs. Thurta Mance Kevin Manton Linda Manuel Dennis Marrs Donna Martin James Martin Mark Martin DeLesia Matory Tammy May Mary McCardle 176 Sophomores Rick McCarty Austin McCary Jim McClelland Laura McCoy Lynn McCreery David McDill Cathie McDonald Melinda McDougal Bud McElroy Jerome McElroy Jackie McGee Jerry McGee Mark McGibbaney Jacqueline McKinley Sharon Mc Lendon Bob McLeod Reana McPherson Patsy Meadows Monteneze Miller Larry Mills Eric Milstead Pam Minyard Jon Mitchell Cyndie Moore Don Moore Hunter Moore Ruth Moore Blair Morgan Dean Mottola Rosemarie Murphee Sophomores 177 WE ' VE GOT THAT CHARGER SPIRIT Lee Anne Murray Patsy Murray Berri Myrick Edward Newson Gary Noble Jennifer Nolan William Norcross Angela O ' Bannon Steve O ' Hara Tracy Oliver Mark Paige Monica Paige Gary Palmer Bonnie Parish Daphne Park Barbara Parker Willie Pate Linda Patrick Lisa Patterson Sammy Patterson Pam Pawlyn Lisa Pearson Velesha Perkins Velester Perkins Caleb Pete 178 Sophomores Pat Pigott Arlando Porter Stephen Powell Lily Poy David Price Teresa Purvis Gordon Quick Gwendolyn Quick Jackie Quinn Rhonda Ramsey Renea Ranee Josh Randall CRAB POWER: Sophomores proudly exhibit that Char- ger Spirit. Lynn Rawson James Ray Kathy Ray Danny Reed Joel Reed Jimmy Rees Ken Richardson John Richart Wess Ricks Bernie Mae Robinson Sophomores 179 Calvin Robinson Charles Robinson Kathy Robinson Leonard Robinson Shawn Rogers Micheal Ross Amanda Rouser Jocelyn Russell Wendy Ryan Ann Saggus Clayborn Scott Ernie Scott Jennifer Scott Steve Scott Chiquita Seawood Tommy Shaw Ann Shelby David Shelby Connie Sheriff Kathryn Sho af Brenda Shuffield Donna Silas Cathy Sills Helen Sizer Clarence Simmons CRABS ARE 50 ' s NIFTY Bobby socks, knee socks, saddle oxfords, and duck tails invaded the halls on October 7. In celebra- tion of 50 ' s day sophomores made the scene in the coolest rolled up jeans and the neatest white tee shirts and shades. Pony tails bounced and rough guys with greased back hair swaggered down the hall. The entire class wore buttons informing the world that they really enjoyed the return of the good ol ' days. 180 Sophomores Ksmaam lijffpn- ' •■, ROARING FIFTIES: Sophomores take part in 50 ' s day . Jnc Clara Sinquefield Dexter Slaughter Barbara Smith Carol Smith Celeste Smith Cephus Smith Ezra Smith Janet Smith Janet Smith Janice Smith Reglna Smith Renetta Smith Ricky Smith Roderick Smith Sherrie Smith Sophomores 181 WORK AND MORE WORK Selina Snow Sandy Sperry Cindy Stark Jeffery Stegall Angela Stewart Brady Stewart Donna Stewart Mattie Stewart Wendy Stover Jerome Stuckey Gary Sullins Anthony Sullivan Jenny Su mural! David Surrell Cliffton Sutton Walter Swanner Chris Sweeney Dayna Tadlock Roger Talbert Charles Taylor Deborah Taylor Jamie Taylor Johnny Taylor Leroy Taylor Michael Taylor 182 Sophomores Desmarie Teague Teresa Thomas Walter Thomas Larry Thompson Melanie Thompson Phyllis Thompson Sony a Thompson Douglas Thurman Leroy Thurman Vera Tiles Mike Tisdale Larry Trauis James Trigg Tammy Triplett Jane Tucker Terri Tucker Gregory Turner Kermit Tyler Chip Walter Chuck Walter WORKIN ' HARD: James Martin struggles to complete a Mechanical Drawing pro- ject. Sophomores lSS Danny Walters Beth Ware Terri Ware Anthony Washington David Washington Alice Watklns Marcella Watkins Nathie Weary Cindy Weeks IVIaurice Weitzner Elizabeth Whitaker Anthony White Brenda White What presented one of the best ways for sopho- mores to meet people and to get involved at Calla- way? For some, becoming a library assistant solved the problem. But little did they know that meeting people created hassles when friends or upperclass- men demanded more time on their library permits. It discouraged the library workers to see study classes come in and dislocate the books which they had pain- stakingly shelved. They also had the job of collect- ing fees for overdue books. Could anyone understand the way a sophomore felt when he had to ask a senior to pay a 500 fee? 184 Sophomores CRABS TURN BOOKWORM Ricky White Jimmy Wilcher Terry Wilder Jimmie Wiley Frank Wilkerson Dennis Williams Donald Williams John Wayne Williams Sandra Williams Scott Williams DOOR STOP. Library Assis- tant Hunter Moore takes time out from checking books to read the newspaper. Sophomores 185 CRABS MIND THE STORE Shirley Williams Shonda Williams Veralisa Williams Kenneth Williams Debbie Wilson Eric Wilson Greg Wilson Jackie Wilson Rex Wilson Steven Wilson Sherri Windham MAY I HELP YOU? Shonda Williams makes a sale to Fredrick Robinson. Cindy Wolverton 186 Sophomores WILL THAT BE ALL? Karen Hardy waits on Leroy °a?Qe at the Stockade. Dale Woodruff Wanda Woodruff Sam Woods Harriet Vaughn Herman Veal George Yerger Tara York Terry Young Vickie Young Sophomores 187 wfevf? 91 :455. Ms. Holder ' s sijcth periog:TCrns into acting class wheh a cameraman from a (oca I TV -station shoots some footage for a n ewS:: show. STOPPIN ' OFF SNAKES! A skeptical Ed Archer looks on as Ms. Mal- donado holds up her reptile friend ( uflKan assembly. Who would have thought that a person would have to wear 2 or 3 layers of clothes just to stay warm in his own house? Well if anyone re- membered anything about 1977, he probably recal- led the bitter cold that enveloped the entire nation. A serious gas shortage forced thermostats to be lowered drastically. Jack- son received her share of the weather with 1 ice storm and 2 uncommon snowstorms. The ice storm and the first snow of 2 inches on January ] 7 mandated that all J PS schools close for a total of 3 days. On January 3] , 4 inches of magic white HAPPY VALENTINE ' S DAY! Charlie Mitchell tries to figure out who will receive Nancy Blalock ' s floral delivery. THE SUAVE SWEATSUITERS. These strange looking athletes double as an enthusiastic group of classroom teachers. The student -faculty basketball game provides the setting for their attire. fell but to the dismay of most, school went right on. in the dead of winter flowers sprung up all over the school. The occasion? Money raising for the Junior-Senior Prom. The Junior class went into the paper florist business on Valentine ' s Day so people could reveal their feelings to others. Stu- dents not only got bom- barded with flower sells but also with pleas to buy candy from every organization. The school ' s enroll- ment reached an all time high of 1577 during the year. In February the Guidence department re- vamped career education by setting aside the entire month for special vocational speakers. Plays, in more than one sense of the word, also flourished during the year. Game plays won the Sub- District Tournament for boys ' basketball team and gained the best record in the city for the soccer team. Drama plays achieved first place for the school with the pro- duction of ALICE IN WONDERLAND at the state competition. In keeping with its hustling- bustling reputation, Cal- laway kept movin ' on. C losing 189 SPECIAL FRIENDS ALPHA DELTA KAPPA NORTH BONANZA SIRLOIN PIT MR. AND MRS. JIM L. CARBALLO DIAMOND PRODUCTS, INC. MR. AND MRS. MARCIAL FORESTER KIMBROUGH INVESTMENTCOMPANY LYON SPORT SERVICE NORTHSIDE APPLIANCES TRIAD OIL AND GAS COMPANY, INC. GOOD FRIENDS Anonymous Bev ' s Flower Chalet Mr. and Mrs. John Cousland Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Haggard Mr. and Mrs. B.E. Hutto Mr. and Mrs. George A. Manning Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKee Mr. and Mrs. JImmie Sams Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Smith Rev. and Mrs. W.W. Watkins Wendy ' s Friends Anonymous Mrs. Howard Anderson Gretchen Andrews Linda Andrews Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Beckwith Debbie Coleman Mr. and Mrs. George Coleman Martha Cooper Realtor Pinkie Cox Mrs. Warren E. Cox Roger Currie Dubreville ' s Standard Station Fish Bowl A Friend A Friend Bob Garner Mrs. Flonzie Goodloe Gettis Representative Dick Hall Ray and Ann Hogue Jack ' s Mrs. Elozoria Kent Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kozlosky Jill Lawrence Alsion Long Mr. Charlie B. Mallard Mrs. Ruth Burns Mallard Mr. and Mrs. Taylor McElroy, Jr. Charles McNaron Bill Merritt Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nolan Mr. and Mrs. Jack Peters Dr. and Mrs. Roland Powell Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Quirconi Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Remus Charles and Demetra Remus Vicki Remus Letha Robinson Phyllis Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Robinson Steve Robinson Mr. Albert Rouser Jennifer Russell Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Russell Dr. and Mrs. Donald M. Sherline Terrence Shirley Shoe Station Sphinx Cutaway Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sweatt Sweetheart Cup Company Mr. T.G. Taylor Tyler Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. George C. Washington Tamara Washington Mrs. CM. Whitaker Winnie- the-Pooh 190 Patrons THE DEADLINE PANIC GANG ALIAS THE L ' ESPRIT STAFF Advisor and Typist Mrs. Susan Allman Editor Vicki Watkins Layout Editor Mickey Nowell Photographers ' Secretary Mikell Buckley TOO MANY section to Photographers Richard Greene Jim McClelland Bob McLeod Mickey Nowell, head Student Life Reggie Cox Vicki Remus Letha Robinson Academics Holly Cousland Gail Manning Shanon Quiriconi Organizations Gretchen Andrews Brenda Mallard Alesia McKee Sports Mitch Forester Kelly Haggard Ed Sherline West Sweatt Stacy Wall People Lisa Carballo Perjetta Smith Patrice Washington Index Jill Lawrence Renee Nolan Business Staff Cynthia Goodloe Deidre Sams Cover and division page design: Mickey Nowell HOW WOULD YOU FEEL AFTER TYPING FOR 5 HOURS? Mrs. Allman wonders why she ever allowed herself to double as the annual typist. Annual Staff 191 Achord, Ann 110 Adams, June 62, 164 Adams, Kim 164 Adams, Lisa 110 Adkins, Leonard 142 Aldridge, Alan 142 Alexander, Elizabeth Ms. 104 Alexander, Wayne 29 142 Allen, Chuck 164 Allen, Mark 164 Allman, Charles Coach 11, 89, 104 Allman, Susan Ms. 104, 191 Alsobrooks, Robin 41, 54, 69, 134, 142 Alvis, Jim 164 Amason, Terry 110 Anderson, Craig 18, 88, 164 Anderson, Doris 164 Anderson, Eula Ms. 102, 104 Anderson, Johnnie 59, 110 Anderson, Joneath 142 Anderson, Mona 142 Anderson, Patricia 59, 164 Anderson, Roland 164 Andrews, Gretchen 49, 67, 142 Andrews, John 110 Anthony, Tiny Ms. 103 Archer, Ed 33, 64, 188 Archer, Kathy 142 Archie, Perlean 64, 142 Ard, Gary 56 Arinder, Lorin 63, 142 Armstrong, Audrey 164 Armstrong, Brenda 110 Armstr ong, Cleo 72, 87, 88, 142 Armstrong, Faye 164 Armstrong, Penny 64, 110 Armstrong, Roland 88, 110 Arnold, Jerry 164 Ashley, Jacqueline 96, 164 Ashley, Sherrill 142 Austin, Annie 164 Austin Patricia 142 Auttonberry, Phillip 142 Babin, Judi 164 Bailey, Deanie 164 Bailey, Nancy 142 Baird, Craig 66, 79, 142, 161 Baker, Anthony 110 Baker, Debra 142 Baker, Martha 69, 110 Ball, Kent 72, 75, 88, 110 Balsick, Beth 57, 58, 164 Banks, Darlene 164 Banks, John 33, 110 Banks, Kirk 142 Banyard, Charles 43, 111 Banyard, Dennis 142 Barger, Pam 142 Barnes, Jerry 111, 114 Barnes, Marcia 111 Barnes, Steve 164 Barney, Ella 111 Barney, OIlie 111 Barney, Sylvia 165 Barrett, James 99, 165 Barrett, Jerome 142 Barrett, Sylvester 142 Barry, Chuck 165 Bass, Gwen 63 Bates, Lisa 165 Baylis, Walter 92, 165 Bazor, Fran 165 Bazor, Lori 143 Bean, David 77 Beasley, Patsy 143 Bell, Carol 57, 165 Bell, Gloria Ms. 104 Bell, Linda 143 Bell, Yvonne 165 Beckwith, Laurie 143 Benge, Beverly 33, 60, 111 3enge, Doug 165 3enge, Sherri 60, 143 Bennett, Patricia 165 Bennett, William 143 Bercaw, Susan 165 Bere, Darlene 143 Berndt, Mary Joan 143 Berry, Betty Ms. 104 Berry, Kathleen 143 Berry, Roy 6, 41, 54, 63, 66, 88, 143 Bethea, Jimmy 143 Biddle, Rob 165 Bilbro, Jane 165 Bilbro, Skippy Mr. 102, 104 Bingham, Charlie Mr. 109 Bissell, Randy 143 Black, Greg 165 Black, Robert 143 Blackstock, Jeff 15, 165 Blackwell, Madelyn 62, 165 Blake, Mary 63, 111 Blalock, Nancy 60, 64, 143 Blalock, Suzanne 29, 33, 60, 64, 111, 113, 140 Blanton, Donna 165 Bobbs, Jimmy 143 Boleware, Tommy 88 Boling, Mary Ann Ms. 104 Bolls, Jimmy 29, 148 Bolton, Steve 111 Bonina, Connie 81, 143 Booker, Jacqueline 165 Booth, Ann Ms. 13, 104 Border, Edward 165 Borst, Carol 143 Boswell, McKie 36, 111 Bowden, Claudia 165 Bowen, Cindy 65, 166 Bowie, Ella 62, 166 Bowman, Jackie 143 Boyce, Charlotte 166 Boyd, Beth 57, 58, 143 Boyd, Mershell 166 Boyd, Ricky 166 Braddy, Dianne Ms. 104 Braden, Clifton 88, 166 Braden, Glenda 33, 60, 111 Braden, Kyle 143 Branson, Glenn 166 Branson, John 69, 111 Branson, Robert 144 Breazeale, Steve 166 Brewer, Barry 144 Bridges, Dean 111 Brinkley, Louis 88, 166 Brinston, Clyde 166 Brooks, Linda 144 Brooks, Mary Ms. 104 Brown, Ms. 109 Brown, Danny 166 Brown, Donna 45, 66, 111 Brown, Ella 111 Brown, Holly 111 Brown, James 57 Brown, Jay 166 Brown Olivia 144 Brown, Teresa 111 Brown, Terry 144 Bruce, Reggie 63, 144 Bruff, Jacqueline 144 Bruff, Janette 63, 112 Brunt, Chris 54, 63 Bryant, Vannessa 144 Buchannan, Helen 69, 166 Buchannan, Patricia 112, 126 Buckley, Ben 57, 127, 144 Buckley, Glenda 112 Buckley, Mikell 54, 67, 112 Budrich, Suzie 47 Burchett, Angela 166 Burks, David 144 Burks, Joanne 112 Burnett, Cheryl 63 Burns, Chandra 59, 144 Burns, Eskulus 64, 112 Burns, Pangie 166 Burt, Leisa 166 Burton, Floyd 144 Burton, Lloyd 112 Bush, Chuck 166 Bush, Robbie 30, 63, 112 Bushing, Bill 167 Butler, Ashley 112 Butler, Cathy 63, 144 Butler, Martin 166 Butler, Nancy 166 Butler, Percy 109 Butler, Tasha 167 Burnett, Cheryl 166 Butts, Donna 112 Butts, Lisa 144, Byrd, Alvin 112 Byrd, Alvin 167 Byrd, Faye 144 Byrd, Michael 144 Byrd, Ricky 144 Cable, Sandra 112 Cage, Anthony 167 Cage, Rommel 112 Cain, Pam 10, 35, 54, 61, 68, 69, 112 Caldwell, Bennie 72 Calhoune, Ken 144 Callaway, Margaret 63, 144 Cambell, Kenneth 88 Cameron, Loretta 112 Campbell, Kenneth 167 Campbell, Vivian 167 Cannon, Regina 76, 81, 112, 94, 96, 97 Cannon, Teresa 144 Cantrell, David, 167 Carballo, Lisa 41, 63, 54, 67, 134, 145 Carey, Toni 60, 112 Carlisle, Malinda 112 Carpenter, Joanne 63, 112 Carpenter, Michelle 112 Carpenter, Patrice 29, 35, 60, 145, 148 Carr, Deborah 145 Carrey, Craig 145 Carter, Alice 62 Carter, Allia 113 192 lndex Carter, Barbara 167 Carter, Brenda 76, 77 Carter, Carl is 113 Carter, Cheryl 76, 81, 96, 113 Carter, Colleen 167 Carter, Janet 59, 76, 113 Carter, Julie 95, 96, 167 Carter, Michael 167 Cassidy, Becky 167 Castleberry, Mary 113 Cathey, Paula 145 Chambers, Douglas 88, 167 Chambers, Pam 113 Chamblee, Malinda 145 Chambless, Lewis 167 Chambless, Brenda 167 Chancellor, Louise Ms. 104 Chaney, Ms. 109 Chapman, Sid 80, 145 Chastain, Bo 35, 72, 99, 145 Cheathan, Bruce 167 Cheatham, Judy 113 Chesteen, Sammie 113 Chllds, Judy 167 Chlsholm, Benny 145 Chlsolm, Julia 45, 81, 76, 96, 113 Chrisler, Jerry 91, 92 Churchman, Steve 145 Clark, Alvin 145 Clark, Faye 145 Clark, Katherine 61, 167 Clark, Kim 145 Clark, Loretta 145 Clark, Nancy 63, 145 Clark, Ruby 96, 167 Clark, William 145 Clay, Brenda 113, 114 Clay, Sandra 167 Clayborn, Darryl 167 Clayborn, James 3, 99, 113 Clayborn, Linda 145 Claybrook, Lee 80, 145 Cleland, Shelly Ms. 104 Clerk, Faye 76 Cleveland, Annette 145 Cleveland, Loretta 114 Cliburn, Perry 72, 74 Clincy, Gary 57, 167 Clingan, Carl 63, 88, 114, 133 Clingan, Keith 63, 167 Clinton, Kellie 59, 68, 69, 114 C lower, Russ 23, 54, 63, 145 Coales, Ben 145 Cobb, Annette 145 Cole, Belinda 64, 114 Cole, Calvin 114 Cole, Charles 167 Cole, Cynthia 57, 59, 69, 114 Cole, Susan 60, 114 Coleman, Belinda 81 Coleman, Debbie 167 Coleman, Dorthy 57, 58, 114 Coleman, Emma Ms. 108 Coleman, Glen 56, 114 Coleman, Kim 64, 114 Coleman, Paul 145 Coleman, Phillip 145 Coleman, Roy 72, 73 Coleman, Tangie 56, 168 Coleman Thomas 168 Collins, Darlene 168 Collins, Darlene 59, 153 Collins, Effie Ms. 104 Collins, Glen 114 Collins, Terri 29, 35, 57, 168 Collins, Vanessa 114 Conn, Rene 145 Connart, Candi 69, 146 Cook, Donald 115 Cook, Jackie 45, 64, 115 Copeland, Janet 168 Corder, Charles 56, 66, 115 Corder, Pam 56, 146 Corer, Caria 168 Cornelius, Emmett 115 Cornelius, Rhonda 146 Cotton, Athenet Ms. 104 Cotton, Chris 115 Cotton, Princess 35, 60, 69, 115 Cousin, Michael 146 Cousin, Tristan 168 Cousland, Holly 30, 54, 67, 115, 134 Covert, Carol 115 Cox, Reggie 67, 69, 146 Cox, Rick 72 Cox, Tom 72 Craig, Lisa 115 Crane, David 115 Cravens, Tommy 88, 168 Cravens, Tracy 168 Crawford, Ronald 146 Crawford, Roni 115 Crellin, Carol 54, 69, 115 Crisler, Jerry 62, 115 Crockett, Lee 168 Cromwell, Donald 56 Crosland, Craig 72, 99, 146 Cross, Wanda 168 Crowson, Dale 56, 79, 115 Cruse, Debbie 168 Culberson, Mark 168 Current, Cindy 115 Current, Richard 146 Currie, Lisa 68, 69, 146 Dallas, Walt 6, 31, 64, 72, 88, Dantzler, Alphonso 90, 92, 93 Darby, Lee 146 Darden, Jaynet 63, 146 Darder, Charles 168 Davis, Beverly 168 Davis, Cedric 115 Davis, Charles 56, 146, 151 Davis, Cheryl 115 Davis, Debra 168 Davis, Dexter 57, 168 Davis, Erma 168 Davis, Henry 168 Davis, Herman 115 Davis, Kevin 115 Davis, Larry 168 Davis, Lori 168 Davis, Mary Ann 146 Davis, Michael 35, 146 Davis, Pat 168 Davis, Ruth, Ms. 103 Davis, Tony 168 Davis, Vicky 116 Davis, William 51, 146 Davis, Willie, Mr. 108 Dawkins, Rebecca, Ms. 104 Deer, Ric, 168 Dennery, Andrea 63, 116 Denson, Dana 168 Denson, Hill, Mr. 72, 104 Dent, Bruce 146 Dent, Sharon 62, 168 DeVeer, Don 88 Dichman, Denise 146 Dickson, Sue, Ms. 104 Dillard, Brenda 168 Dismuke, Jo Ann 63, 168 Dismuke, Mae Dora, Ms. 105 Dockins, DePriest 57, 168 Dodson, Keith 168 Donelson, Donald 146 Donelson, Lue 169 Donnell, Lydia, Ms. 105 Dorsey, Glyn 169 Dortch, Thedia 146 Doty, Nancy, Ms. 105, 107 Driftmier, John 169 Dudley, Brian 169 Dudley, John 65, 169 Duke, Sharon 146 Dupuy, Dianne 116 Durham, Becky 60, 147 Dyson, Vicki 147 Earp, Polly 60, 63, 147, 159 Easley, Curtis 116 Easley, Dennis 147 Edwards, Kathy 54, 116 Eide, Jay 169 Ellis, Brenda 147 Ellis, Leonard 147 Elmore, Vivian 147 EIrod, Bill 147 Emory, Paula 147 Epps, Alvin 116 Epps, Elvis 147 Epps, Lawyer, 116 Index 193 5 Ervin, Bennie 169 Estes, Snapper 12, 69, 99, 116 Etheridge, John 88, 147 Evan, Belinda 147 Evans, Fred 116 Evans, Karen 57, 58, 169 Evans, Mary 116 Farabee, Beverly 60, 147 Farabee, Michael 116 Farmer, Larry 37, 116 Faulkner, Lavandos 116 Finch, Diane 63, 147 Finch, Eddie 169 Fincher, Harriet Ms. 106 Finison, Ann 57, 147 Flasher, Diana 66, 67, 69, 147 Flemming, Colby 147 Fleming, Elaine 169 Fleming, Julius 170 Fleming, Lee 88, 116 Flynt, Mike 88, 170 Fondren, Taw nya 116 Fornea, Sherry 59, 170 Forester, Mitch 20, 54, 67, 85, 88, 116 Forst, Leesa 147 Foster, Lisa 148 Foster, Pam 116 Fox, James Mr. 106 Freeman, Danny 48, 77, 88, 116 Freeman, Tommy 63, 68, 69, 77, 99, 148, 195 Friday, Larry 77 Fritz, Michelle 170 Fritz, Steve 116 Fuente, Susan 170 Fulgham, Sandy 148 Fulton, Tammy 13 Funchess, Cheryl 114 Gaby, Charles 8 Gaines, Garnell 170 Gainey, Debbie 63, 170 Gales, Ben 56 Gallaspy, Kenny 30, 63, 116 Galle, Larry 170 Galloway, Edgar 170 Gambrell, Reggie 116 Gandy, Marc 160 Garner, Caria 170 Garner, Joanne 33, 60, 64, 117 Garner, Lisa 66, 148 Garrett, Teri 170 Gates, Yolanda 170 Gauntt, Stu 23, 35, 57, 54, 80, 81, 88, 99, 117, 134 Gazzola, Nancy 117 Geralds, Ervin 148 Gentry, Jerome 35, 77, 83, 88, 117 George, Paulette 170 George, Renae 170 Germany, Greg 170 Gholston, Pamela 117 Gibson, Karen 170 Gibson, Kevin 117 Gibson, Tanya 170 Gilbert, Mona 60, 63, 117 Gilder, David 69, 118 Gilner, Karl 56, 148 Giovinazza, Ellie Ms. 103 Gipson, David 148 Gipson, Pearl 56, 118 Gjertson, Jean 170 Glascoe, Gale 170 Glatzer, Eric 56, 118 Glover, Lisa 118 Glover, Pam 170 Goehegen, James 148 Goetz, Mary 43, 56, 59, 118 Goetz, Pat 170 Gong, Bella Ms. 106 Goodloe, Cynthia 6, 31, 64, 65, 67, 81, 118, 141 Gordon, Larry 148 Gordon, Thado Mr. 106 Gore, Patricia 64, 118, 126 Gowgy, Ms. 109 Grace, Reggie 69, 170 Graff, Kelly 118 Graham, Dan 170 Graham, Larry 118 Graham, Pam 170 Graham, Pam 56, 118 Grantham, Jim 170 Grass, Phyliss 170 Graves, Joy 148 Gray, Anita 148 Gray, Dianne 171 Gray, Gary 148 Gray, Marie 62 Gray, Sharon 148 Grayson, Don 171 Green, Avery 118 Green, Charleston 63, 118 Green, Isiah 15, 117 Green, Mark 171 Green,Patrick 148 Green, Richard 67, 148 Greer, Keith 148 Gregg, Jennifer 149 Gregory, Jackie 118 Gregory, Larry 118 Griffith, Ms. 109 Girffith, Cindy 63, 118 Grishom, Norris 149 Groff, Kathy 63 Gunn, Lynn 60, 171 Guyton, April 149 Haggard, Kelly 60, 64, 149 Hale, Cindy 54, 118 Hale, David 40, 149 Hale, Keith 63, 149 Hall, Earline 35, 64, 149 Hall, Randall 171 Hames, Waynette 149 Hamilton, Roy 171 Hamlin, Lori 118 Hammons, Tony 149 Hampton, Angela 171 Hancock, Joel 118 Haney, Sabrina 149 Hanky, Sharon 54, 118 Hans, Jennifer 35, 54, 61, 64, 118 Hansen, Susan 65, 171 Haque, Ruma 171 Harden, Don 62 Harden, Belinda 81, 149 Hardin, Alice Ms. 106 Hardy, Bonnie 171 Hardy, Karen 171, 187 Harger, Steve 119 Hargrove, Theomae 119 Harp, Debbie 35, 60, 63, 119, 134 Harper, Denise 149 Harper, Jean 171 Harper, Leona 171 Harrell, Paula 171 Harrell, Teresa 119 Harrington, Beatrice 119 Harris, Arthur 171 Harris, Joycelyn 149 Harris, Melissa 171 Harris Namon 16, 149 Harris, Norbert 119 Harris, Phyllis 171 Harris, Robert 119 Harris, Stan 149 Harris, Ted 149 Harris, Vanessa 172 Harrison, Robert 149 Hart, David 172 Harvey, Theresa 149 Hawkins, Julie 172 Hawkins, Malcom 149 Hawthorne, Bobby Mr. 105, 106 Hayes, Avery 35, 64, 88, 119 Hayes, Phyllis 149 Haynes, Dorothy Ms. 50, 106 Haynes, Gregory 172 Haynes, Sam 57, 147, 149 Heflin, David 57, 172 Heflin, Paul 57, 119 Helm, David 40, 149 Helm, Donald 119 Helm, Glen 119 Henderson, Mr. 109 Henderson, Stanley 119 Hendrick, Charlene 172 Hendricks, Barbara 120 Henkey, Don 88, 172 Henry, Melissa 120 Henry, Miller 172 Henry, Rick 149 194 lndex Henry, Teresa 172 Herrin, Randy 54, 80, 120, 134 Harrion, Gene Mr. 103 Hicks, Elton, 120 Hicks, Timmy 172 Hicks, Vanessa 120 Hill, Charlotte 120 Hill, David 57, 172 Hill, Mary 172 Hilson, Debra 172 Hilton, Ferdinand 149 Hinderson, Fred Mr. 108 Hines, Theodore 149 Hines, Willie B. 120 Hines, Willie J. 120 Hinton, Cynthia 120 Hinton, Joe 120 Hinton, Ricky 172 Hinton, Ricky 166 Hinkston, Deborah 149 Hite, Emily 61, 120 Hogue, Shari 57, 63, 172 Hogue, Tim 48, 54, 66, 69, 88, 120, 140 Holder, Ray, Mr. 48, 99, 106 Holder, Virginia Ms. 106 Holloway, Karen 121 Holmes, Deidre 149 Holmes, Flecha 32, 79, 80, 81, 95, 96, 121 Holmes, Natalie 172 Homer, J.W. 149 Hooper, Mike 149 Hooper, Sabrina 16, 121 Hooper, Sherrie 172 Hoover, John 149 Horhn, Calvin 72 Horhn, Sandra 81, 96, 121 Horn, Don 35, 77, 88, 150 Houseworth, Chris 172 Houseworth, Exzell 172 Houston, Evalend 150, 173 Houston, Rex 56, 150 Howard, Bernadine 65, 150 Howard, Marchessa 63, 121 Howard, Tony 65, 150 Howard, Veronica 127, 173 Howard, Willie 121 Hudson, David 150 Hudson, Diana 121 Hudson, Paula 121 Hudspeth, Alan 79, 150 Hughes, Alex 150 Hughes, Curtis 88 Hughes, Janice 173 Hughes, Joby 88, 173 Hughes, Margie 150 Hughes, Pam 60, 134, 150 Humberg, Christine 121 Humberg, Philip 173 Hume, Scott 121 Hunter, Jerome 77 Hutto, Cindy 29, 35, 61, 64, 150 Ingram, Nancy 173 Ivey, Todd 121 Jackson, Chuck 88 Jackson, Misty 56, 150 Jackson, Sarita 150 Jackson, Sharon 96, 173 Jackson, William 173 Jacobs, Cathy 45, 63, 64 Jacobs, Katherine 59, 81, 121 James, Kenneth 150 Jamison, Rickey 121 Jamison, Pam 56 Jaynes, Dwan 121 Jayroe, Lisa 57, 58, 173 Jefferson, Gale 150 Jefferson, James 3, 121 Jefferson, Pamela 173 Jeffreys, Brad 65, 165, 173 Jenkins, Odell Coach 106 Jennings, Lawrence 56, 99, 173 Jennings, Leonardo 150 Johnson, Bridgett 150, 154 Johnson, Cheryl 173 Johnson, Chris 92 Johnson, Daryl 121 Johnson, Davada 173 Johnson, Fannie 121 Johnson, Gertrude 173 Johnson, Greg 173 Johnson, Jacqueline 121 Johnson, Joesphine 121 Johnson, Katherine 122 Johnson, Kenneth 173 Johnson, Mark 49, 69, 123 Johnson, Milton 41, 88, 150 Johnson, Pam 122 Johnson, Sara 69, 150 Johnson, Sherry 63 Johnson, Shirley 173 Johnson, Valerie 150 Johnson, Vivian 76, 96, 122 Joiner, Janis 122 Jones, Alma 173 Jones, Bob 150 Jones, Cassandra 122 Jones, Cassandra 173 Jones, Charles 56 Jones, Cheryl 174 Jones, Daniel 150 Jones, Dora Ms. 108 Jones, Doyle Mr. 105, 106 Jones, Edna 174 Jones, Emily 150 Jones, Hazel 174 Jones, Jeffery 51, 174 Jones, Kathy 122 Jones, Laura 122 Jones, Leavenard 150 Jones, Louis 174 Jones, Mae Ms. 106 Jones, Melvin 122 Jones, Mike 150 Jones, Pam 79 Jones, Sandra 63, 123 Jones, Sharon 122 Jones, Stanley 174, 99 Jones, Steve 174 Jones, Tricia 174 Jones, Zachery 174 Jordan, Charlie Mr. 108 Jordan, Cynthia 174 Jordan, Monica 29, 35, 64, 113, 123 Kassel, Greg 151 Keene, Jason 29, 91, 92, 151 Kendrick, Carolyn 151 Kendrick, Gervis 151 Kendrick, Michael 174 Kennedy, Oscar 174 Kern, Bonnie 151 Keys, Cedric 174 Keys, Tyrone 35, 88, 123 Kincey, Gloria 63, 151 Kinney, McChelle 81, 151 Kinney, Thelma Ms. 106 Kitchens, Cammie 174 Kitchens, Pam 69, 123 Knight, Debra 59, 64, 151 Knights, Greg 123 Knott, Brenda 151 Knott, Constance 174 Knott, Jackie 123 Knott, Ken 174 Knott, LeAnne 174 Knott, Lee 151 Knott, Wynee 151 Koger, Shirley Ms. 54 Kohler, Stacy 124 Krause Emylee 124 Kyzar, Bobby 88, 151 Kyzar, Wade 88 Lacy, Gwendolyn 174 Lacy, Larry 174 Lake, Laura 63, 174 Lake, Ross 151 Lambert, Julia 57, 58, 174 Lampkin, Billy 56, 124 Lane, Robert 124 Langdon, Selwyn 174 Langdon, Shelia 63 Largel, Rick 124 Larrimore, Ann 63, 151 L aster, Joy 174 Laster, Regina 81, 151 Latham, Mike 124 Lattimore, Jackie 62, 174 Lattimore, Joe 88, 124 Lawrence, Jill 16, 67, 151 Lawson, Annette 81, 124 Lawson, Henry 125 Lawson, Kathy 174 Lea, Bill Mr. 106 Leber, Jeff 125 Leber, Mark 174 Lee, Clara 174 Lee, David 174 Lee, Gloria 125 Lee, Laurie 60, 152 Lee, Kathy 125 Lenston, Cassandra 174 Lentz, Terry 125 Leonard, Willie Levy, Claudell 62, 174 Levy, Ravon, 125 Lewis, Jean 114 Lewis, Jean 59, 63, 152 Lewis, Kevin 49, 57, 79, 125 Lewis, Lora 59, 175 Lewis, Steve 175 Liddell, Angle 57, 58, 152 Liddell, Michael 62 Lindsay, Arnold 62 Lindsey, Ronald 35, 64, 77, 84, 85, 87, 88, 125 Littleton, Norma 175 Lofton, Tommy 175 Logan, Beverly 152 Logan, Marcus 175 Loggins, Curtis 126 Loggins, Rufus 126 Lollar, Linda 126 Long, Allison 152 Long, Kel 152 Lowe, Clarence 152 Lowe, Linda 126 Lowe, Marie 175 lnclex 195 •Lowe, Ricky 175 Lowe, Virginia, Ms. 46, 107 Lund, Maury 152 Lykins, James 175 Lyie, David 152 Lynn, Alfredia 175 Lynn, Felicia 59, 126 Maberry, Gwen 152 Mabry, Dawn 175 Macon, Robin 126 Magee, Evelyn 54, 60, 69, 126, 134 Magee, Mario 152 Magee, Michelle 59, 63, 175 Magee, Patricia 81 Mallard, Brenda 67, 152 Mallard, Sylinda 175 Mallory, David 126 Mance, Thurta 176 Mangum, Bobbie 152 Mangum, Debbie 60, 127 Mangum, M.C. 127 Manning, Gail 64, 127 Manning, George Mr. 102 Manton, Kevin 86, 88, 99, 176 Manuel, Linda 81, 176 Marchant, James 152 Marler, Tommy 99, 127 Marshall, David 127 Marshall, Domed 127 Marshall, Jeffery 29, 127 Marshall, Kim 16, 29, 33, 64, 127 Marshall, Robert 152 Marshall, Sandra 29, 35, 64, 69, 142, 152 Mars, Dennis 56, 176 Martin, Amy 60, 152 Martin, Bennie 152 Martin, Donna 57, 59, 176 Martin, James 176, 183 Martin, Jim 128 Martin, Linda 128 M artin, Mark 176 Martin, Rowland 128 Martin, Tom 152 Massey, Allen 35, 77, 88, 99, 128 Massey, Pam 128 Matory, DeLesia 176 Maxwell, Jerry 63, 80, 88, 128, 188 Mayfield, David Mr. 107 May, Tammy 176 Mayo, Martha 128 McBeth, Denise 152 McBounds, Ricky 69, 128 McCain, Richard 63, 88, 152 McCardle, Mary 176 McCardle, Mike 128 McCarty, Rick 88, 177 McCary, Austin 177 McCaskill, Cynthia 128 McCaskill, Keith 57, 152 McClelland, Jim 67,177 McClenty, Steve 152 McCoy, Laura 177 McCreery, Lynn 177 McDaniel, Nancy Ms. 69 McDill, Danny 22, 64, 72, 82, 83, 99, 128 McDill, David 177 McDill, Susan 129 McDonald, Cathie 177 McDonald, Quovadis 129 McDonald, Shelia 129 McDuffie, Catherine 63, 69, 152 McDuffie, Florence 152 McDougal, Albertine 76 McDougal, Jimmy 72 McDougal, Melinda 177 McElroy, Bud 177 McElroy, Jerome 177 McGee, Andrew 129 McGee, Jackie 177 McGee, Patrica 76, 129 McGibbaney, Mark 177 McGrunder, Alice56, 129 Mclnnis, Benny 153 McKee, Alesia 67 McKee, Sherri 129 McKey, Leah 129 McKinley, Jacqueline 177 McKinney, Michael 153 McKinnie, Roy 153 McLaurin, Freddie 88 McLaurin, Linda 62, 153 McLendon, Robert 77, 84, 153 McLendon, Sharon 177 McLenty, Steve 88 McLeod, Bob 18, 35, 65, 67, 177 McLeod, Ruth 28, 29, 35, 61, 64, 113, 129, 140 McMullan, David 129 McNair, Deloris 63, 129 McNaron, Mark 66, 153 McPhail, Mark 80, 153 McPherson, Reana 63, 177 McQuitta, Ronnie 68, 69 McRae, Linda 153 McRay, Judi 153 Meadows, Molly 130 Meadows, Patsy, 57, 59, 177 Meeks, David 153 Meneley, Terry 130 Mennefield, Michael 153 Mennefield, Timothy 153 Merchant, William 153 Meredith, Al 153 Messer, Juanita Ms. 107 Meyer, Michelle 154 Meyer, Wade 80 Meyers, Ray 88 Meyers, Russel 72 Miley, Michael 77 Miller, Barbara 63, 154 Miller, James 154 Miller, Monique 68, 69, 130 Miller, Paul 154 Millner, Lark 59, 130 Mills, Larry 177 Miller, Monteneze 177 Milstead, Eric 177 Mitchell, Charles 130 Mitchell, Dery 154 Mitchell, Jan 8, 79 Mitchell, Jon 99, 177 Mitchell, Kevin 154 Mitchell, Sharon 154 Mitchell, Sherri 69, 130, 199 Mixon, Odessa 130 Moffett, Karen 154 Montrell, Delisia 81 Moore, Ms. 109 Moore, Ann 60, 63, 130 Moore, Anthony 62, 154 Moore, Betty 154 Moore, Brenda 154 Moore Brenda 155 Moore, Creed 154 Moore, Cyndie 177 Moore, Dan 177 Moore, Dorothy Ms. 107 Moore, Hal 99, 154 Moore, Hunter 177, 185 Moore, Fredericka 130 Moore, Pamela 63, 81, 130 Moore, Ronnie 130 Moore, Ruth 63 Morgan, Blair 29, 99, 177 Morse, David 131 Mottola, Dean 177 Moynihan, Chris 99, 155 Murphee, Rosemarie 177 Murphey, Henry 155 Murphree, Frank 155 Murphy, Moira 155 Murphy, IMormastel 131 Murphy, Stevie 155 Murray, Lee Anne 178 Murray, Patsy 178 Myers, Kay 131 Myers, Ray 155 Myles, Alan 155 Myrick, Berri 178 Myrick, Jimmy 88, 155 Nader, Debbie 57, 58, 131 Napier, Denny 83, 131 Nash, Howard 57, 155 Neely, Tambra 63, 131 Neill, Stacy 155 Neilson, Martha Ms. 62, 107 Nelson, Barney 155 Nelson, Paquita 155 Nemere, Mary 155 Nesbit, Lamar Mr. 102, 103 Newsome, Donnie 92 Newson, Edward 178 Noble, Gary 178 Nolan, Jennifer 178 Nolan, Renee 67, 155 Norris, Mike 131 Norcross, William 178 Nowell, Mickey 32, 54, 64, 67, 69, 131, 141, 191 Nunnery, Richard 155 O ' Bannon, Alex 64, 155 O ' Bannon, Angela 178 Odie, Muriel 131 Odum, Cynthia 155 Ogg, Susan 130, 131 O ' Hara, Steve 178 Oliver, Tracy 178 Olsen, Melanie 77, 79 O ' Quinn, Mike 131 Overstreet, Karen Ms. 61, 102, 107 Owens, Renee 35, 131 Page, Jack 131 Pagie, Darrel 155 Paige, Leroy 131, 187 Paige, Mark 178 Paige, Monica 178 Paige, Nancy 131 Palmer, Gary 99, 178 Palmer, James 131 Palmer, Leonard 155 Palmer, Pearlean 131 Parish, Bonnie 2, 178 Park, Daphne 35, 61, 178 Parker, Barbara 63, 178 Parker, Joretha 155 196 lndex Pate, Willie 88, 178 Patrick, Kathie 59, 155 Patrick, Linda 178 Patterson, Diane 131 Patterson, L isa 178 Patterson, Sammy 178 Patton, Doris 131 Patton, Mike 155 Pawlyn, Pam 178 Payne, Cheryl Ms. 61, 107 Pearson, Lisa 178 Pepper, Phyllis 155 Perkins, Bonnie 132 Perkins, Lynn 132 Perkins, Valinda 63, 155 Perkins, Velesha 178 Pernell, Doug 79 Perry, Albert 132 Perry, Byron 132 Perry, Cathy 155 Perry, Francis 76, 155 Pete, Caleb 178 Perry, Lisa 132 Peters, Marc 56, 132 Peters, Wes 88, 155 Phillips, Henry 47, 69, 132 Phillips, James 132 Phillips, Jeanne 66, 155 Phillips, Sharon 64, 155 Phillips, Susie 156 Piget, Pat 179 Pilcher, Bob 57, 156 Player, Joan 132 Plunkett, Deanna 63, 156 Pochop, Brett 156 Polk, Anita Ms. 107 Polk, Kenneth 156 Porter, Arlando 179 Portis, Angela 156 Posey, Phillip 8 Powell, Cheryl 132 Powell, David 35, 37, 54, 66 78, 79, 99, 156 Powell, Jeffrey 156 Powell, Linda 30, 132, 134 Powell, Roland 35, 77, 88, 132, 140 Powell, Sondra 8 Powell, Steve 65, 99, 179 Powell, Thomas 29, 77, 156 Powers, Dorman 155 Poy, Lillie 21, 179 Pray, Scott 54, 63, 117, 132 Preston, Jordan 156 Price, David 63, 179 Prisock, Kerry 156 Propst, Pamela 132 Proctor, Cecil 156 Pugh, Cindy 132 Puckett, Julie 69, 156 Purnell, Doug 88, 132 Purvis, Teresa 65, 179 Quick, Gordan 88, 179 Queen, Rusty 132 Quinn, Brenda 63, 156 Quinn, Earnestine 132 Quinn, Edwin Mr. 107 Quinn, Gwendolyn 62 Quinn, Jackie 179 Quinn, Michael 156 Quinn, Rufus 132 Quinn, Willie Jean 132 Quiriconi, Shannon 67, 156 Ramsey, Rhonda 179 Rasmey, Roberta 132 Ranee, Renea 179 Randall, Josh 179 Randall, Michael 156 Rankin, Cynthia 64, 69, 81, 156 Raper, Lori 133 Ratcliff, Jimmy 57, 156 Ratliff, Sharon 156 Rawson, Lynn 179 Ray, Bobby Coach 107 Ray, James 56, 179 Ray, Kathy 179 Ray, Kristi 50, 64, 156 Redden, Malinda 133 Reed, Alice Ms. 107 Reed, Chris 156 Reed, Danny 179 Reed, Joel 88, 179 Reed, Kathy 133 Reed, Sandra 40, 156 Reed, Shirley 156 Rees, Jimmy 179 Register, Joe 133 Reich, Diane 157 Remus, Vicki 67, 157 Reno, Rene 63, 157 Richardson, Curtis 62, 77, 88, 133 Richardson, Phyllis 65, 165 Richardson, Ren 179 Richardson, Victor 56 Richart, Janie 157 Richart, John 179 Richmond, Nina 157 Ricks, Wessl79 Riddle, Debbie 19, 157 Rivers, Charles 157 Rives, Mark 157 Roach, Gene 77 Roach, Janice 133 Robbins, Randy 133 Roberts, Jeff 133 Roberts, Rannel 54, 56, 133 Robinson, Aileen 63, 133 Robinson, Anita 157 Robinson, Bernie Mae 179 Robinson, Calvin 180 Robinson, Charles 180 Robinson Don 72, 133 Robinson, Frederick 56, 57, 64, 134 Robinson, Fredrick 134, 187 Robinson, Greg 57, 151, 157 Robinson, Jackie 76, 157 Robinson, Jacqueline 157 Robinson, Johnny 134 Robinson, Kathy 180 Robinson, Leonard 180 Robinson, Letha 67, 157 Robinson, Mary Ann 157 Robinson, Minnie 64, 134 Robinson, Phyllis 32, 64, 66, 69, 76, 81, 94, 96, 134, 141 Robinson, Vicki 157 Robs, David 157 Rochester, Jimmy Mr. 105 Roddy, Marshall 157 Rogers, Shawn 180 Ross, Cathy 64, 157 Ross, Fred 157 Ross, Michael 180 Rosson, Julie 80, 134 Rouser, Amanda 180 Rouser, Cecil 157 Rowser, Amanda 109 Rucker, Ms. 109 Rucker, Brenda 157 Rucker, Joe 22, 32, 72, 75. 88,134 Rundles, Karl 158 Rush, Lagenia 64, 134 Rushing, Larry 134 Russell, Doris 158 Russell, Jennifer 8 Russell, Jocelyn 56, 180 Russell, Jonathan 56, 158 Ryan, Wendy 180 Sacca, Tommy 28, 29, 35, 54, 72, 134 Saggus, Ann 180 Salter, Jim 20, 158 Sams, Deirdre 6, 35, 54, 64, 67, 134, 141 Samuel, Peggy Ms. 102 San Nicholas, Barbara 33, 64, 134 San Nicholas, John 158 Satcher, Dennis 44, 88, 134 Schwinler, Gina 134 Schiro, Wendy 158 Schisler, Lanet 54, 66, 158 Scirratt, Ann 57, 158 Scott, Clayborn 180 Scott, Ernie 180 Scott, Jennifer 63, 180 Scott, Robbie Ms. 107 Scott, Steve, 180 Scott, Tony 57, 66, 69, 134 Index 197 Scrivner, Janice 69, 159 Scrivner, Pam 134 Scruggs, Billy 99, 158 Seaton, Zelda 59, 158 Seawood, Chiquita 180 Sessums, Tim my 158 Sessums, Tommy 158 Shade, Dianne 135 Shadrick, Benjamin 158 Sharp, Keith 19, 56, 135 Sharp, Lawanda 56, 158 Shaw, Lee 72 Shaw, Tommy 180 Shelby, Ann 180 Shelby, David 180 Shellwood, James 46 Sherline, Ed 16, 49, 67, 79, 88, 158 Sherriff, Gennie 88, 181 Shines, Ella 135 Shoaf, Kathryn 180 Shuffield, Brenda Silas, Carl 69, 88, 135 Silas, Donna 180 Silas, Durwood Mr. 108 Silas, Ronald Mr. 72, 108 Silas, Tommy 88 Sills, Cathy 63, 180 Simmons, Clarence 62, 180 Simmons, David 158 Simms, Billy 72, 135 Simms, Bobby 30, 66, 63 Simms, Carolyn 158 Simpson, Regina 158 Sims, Kerry 57, 99, 158 Sims, Cheri 135 Sims, Robert 135 Singleton, Vinnie 158 Sinquefield, Caria 180 Sistrunk, Pam 158 Sizer, Anna 54, 135 Sizer, Helen 180 Skinner, Belinda 57, 58, 135 Slaughter, Dennis 37, 54, 63, 134, 135 Slaughter, Dexter 181 Smiley, William 158 Smith, Annette 135 Smith, Barbara 181 Smith, Carol 181 Smith, Carol 135 Smith, Cathy 135 Smith, Celeste 63, 181 Smith, Cephus 181 Smith, Cora 158 Smith, Diane 130 Smith, Elizabeth D. 135 Smith, Elizabeth P. 37, 54, 57, 58, 63, 69, 134, 135 Smith, Ezra 181 Smith, Gwendolyn 158 Smith, James 135 Smith, Janet 63, 159 Smith, Janet 2, 57, 181 Smith, Janet 181 Smith, Janice 96, 181 Smith, Jennie 59, 159 Smith, Jerome Mr. 12, 102 Smith, Jim 40, 188 Smith, Lynda 60, 159 Smith, Marcus 159 Smith, Mark 69 Smith, Mary 81 Smith, Melanie 159 Smith, Mike 57, 136 Smith, Perjetta, 64, 67, 142, 159 Smith, Posey Ms. 108 Smith, Rebecca 76, 159 Smith, Reggie 72 Smith, Regina 181 Smith, Renetta62, 181 Smith, Ricky 181 Smith, Roderick 181 Smith, Sarah 159 Smith, Sheila A. 136 Smith, Sheila K. 136 Smith, Sherrie 181 Smith, Susan 29, 60, 159 Smith, Vera 76 Smith, Vicki 159 Smith, Willard 136 S my ley, Jose 72 Snow, Selina 182 Spaugh, Milton 56, 136 Speech, Charles 76, 136 Spencer, Georgia Ms. 108 Spencer, Sherri 29, 35, 57, 58, 136 Sperry, Sandy 182 Sra, Bhupinder 79 Stark, Cindy 60, 182 Starks, Johnell 159 Starling, Onetta 56, 159 Stegall, Jeff 35, 57, 182 Stevens, Kyle 159 Stevens, Sandra 159 Stewart, Angela 182 Stewart, Brady 182 Stewart, Donna 182 Stewart, Etheline Ms. 103 Stewart, Mattie 182 Stewart, Nancy 79 Stewart, Patricia 59, 159, 136 Stewart, Peggy 159 Stewart, Tracy 60, 136 Stingley, Fredrick 64, 77, 88, 159 Stover, Steve 159 Stover, Wayne 72, 87, 88, 160 Stover, Wendy 182 Strain, Dottie Ms. 108, 130 Strand, Karen 60, 69, 136 Stuckey, Jerome 182 Sturdivan, Loretta 79 Sullins, Gary 182 Sullivan, Anthony 182 Sullivan, Dwayne 136 Summers, Francine 160 Sumrall, Jenny 63, 182 Sund, Dan 76, 77 Surrell, David 63, 182 Sutton, Clifton 182 Sweatt, Lloyd 6 Sweatt, West 16, 29, 35, 64, 67, 142, 160 Sweeney, Chris 182 Swint, Patti 63, 60, 69, 136 Szeto, Cindy 160 Tadlock, Dayna 63, 182 Talbert, Roger 182 Taylor, Charles 182 Taylor, Deborah 182 Taylor, Deloris 136 Taylor, Grace 57, 136 Taylor, Jamie 182 Taylor, Jeffree 160 Taylor, Johnny 182 Taylor, Kenneth 136 Taylor, Larry 72, 160 Taylor, Leroy 182 Taylor, Liz 58 Taylor, Michael 182 Taylor, OIlie 119, 136 Taylor, Ronald 72, 73, 75 Teague, Desmarie 183 Teel, Bryan 160 Temple, Betty 136 Templeton, Terri 136 Terrell, Anthony 51, 160 Terry, Dorothy Ms. 106, 108 Terry, Suzette 160 Tharpe, Tim 56, 136 Thigpen, Kenneth 15, 57, 136 homas, Teresa 183 Thomas, Walter 45, 88, 183 Thomas, Willard 62, 160 Thompson, Allen 137 Thompson, Carter 29, 66, 137 Thompson, Dennis 160 Thompson, Esella 160 Thompson, Larry 183 Thompson, Mark 79 Thompson, Lynn 137 Thompson, Melanie 183 Thompson, Phyllis 183 Thompson, Sonya 183 Thornhill, Debbie 137 Thornton, Jenny 160 Thornton, Ricky 161 Thurman, Doug 62, 183 Thueman, Leroy 183 Tiles, Vera 183 Till, Leigh 10, 61, 161 Tisdale, Mike 88, 183 Tobias, Judy 137 Toney, Lynn 161 Toten, Stephan 161 Townsend, Jim 68, 69, 88, 137 Travillion, Audrey, Ms. 108 Travis, Cecilia 161 Travis, Charles 137 Travis, David 161 Travis, Greg 64, 137 Travis, Larry 183 Trehern, Kim 161 Trigg, James 183 Triplett, Tamy 183 Tripp, Debbie 56, 59, 137 Tripp, Debra 161 Tripp, Tony 56 Trunzler, Faith 8, 79 Tucker, Jane 183 Tucker, Terri 96, 183 Tucker, Valerie 161 Turner, Gregory 183 Turner, Matrice 162 Turner, Perry 88, 137 Tyler, Charles 162 Tyler, Kermit 183 Valadie, Charles 162 Vance, David 137 Vance, Larry 91, 92 Vance, Stanley 98, 99 Van Namen, Beverly 64, 162 Vaughn, Calvin 162 Vaughn, Harriet 187 Vaugh, James 162 Vaughn, Ms. 109 Veal, Herman 187 Villien, Michele 16, 54, 64, 137 198 Index Wade, Douglas 138 Walker, Cheryl 138 Walker, Ellen 162 Walker, Greg 77, 86, 162 Walker, Rodney 16, 29, 98, 99, 138 Wall, Bridgette 162 Wall, Stacey 67, 72, 138 Wallace, Elizabeth 138 Wallace, George 138, 88 Walter, Chip 183 Walter, Chuck 183 Walters, Danny 184 Walters, Mike 162 Walworth, Kim 162 Ware, Beth 29, 35, 184 Ware, Jill 138 Ware, Sue 138 Ware, Terri 184 Warren, Rory 138 Washington, Alfred 162 Washington, Anthony 29, 162 Washington, Anthony 184 Washington, Curtis 72 Washington, David 184 Washington, Jackie 56, 162 Washington, Patrice 29, 33, 67, 141, 138 Washington, Steford 162 Washington, William 62, 64, 69, 92, 138 Watkins, Alice 184 Watkins, Belinda Ms. 108 Watkins, Daniel 138 Watkins, Marcella 184 Watkins, Vicki 54, 67, 138, 191 Watson, Karen 64, 138 Watson, Regina 81 Watson, Terry 162 Webb, Mary Ann 162 Weary, Mathie 184 Weaver, Denise 138 Webster, Ricky 57, 162 Weeks, Cindy 184 Weeks, Mike 138 Weiss, Mary 54, 66, 138 Weitzner, Maurice 184 Wenger, Paula 139 Wertz, Mona 162 Wesley, Eddie Mr. 108 West, Danny 72 Westbrook, Juanita 139 Whitaker, Elizabeth 57, 63 Whitaker, Ellen 58, 139, 184 White, Anthony 184 White, Belinda 139 White, Brenda 63, 184 White, Ellen 57, 139 White, Janice Ms. 108 White, Jimmy 163 White, Marvin 92 White, Ricky 163 White, Ricky 185 White, Sandra 139 Whitley, Cathy 14, 163 Whittington, Jennette 54, 139 Wicks, Shirley Ms. 109 Wilcher, Jimmy 56, 63, 185 Wilder, Caleb 139 Wilder, Marilyn 163 Wilder, Terry 185 Wiley, Jimmie 185 Wilkerson, Frank 185 Wilkes, Kathy 139 Wilkes, Tippy 66, 161, 163 William, Ms. 109 Williams, Alfred 139 Williams, Beverly 162 Williams, Darlene 61, 163 Williams, Dennis 185 Williams, Dewayne 56 Williams, Donna 59, 153, 163 Williams, Donald 185 Williams, Don 65 Williams, Kathy 163 Williams, Jennifer 56, 139 Williams, John 66, 79, 139 Williams, John 185 Williams, Kenneth 186 Williams, Marlene 47, 163 Williams, Melvin 139 Williams, Russell 79 Williams, Sandra 185 Williams, Scott 185 Williams, Shirley 65, 96, 186 Williams, Shonda 65, 186 Williams, Tim 29, 160 Williams, Tony 163 Williams, Veralisa 96, 186 Williams, Vernessa 96 Williams, Zetra 139 Wilson, Andy 163 Wilson, Debbie 60, 65, 186 Wilson, Eddie 47 Wilson, Eric 186 Wilson, Greg 35, 186 Wilson, Herbert 35, 64, 72, 88, 139 W W W W W W W Windham, Sherri 186 Winters, Curtis 163 Wolfe, Elizabeth 163 Wolverton, Cindy 186 Wood, Rita 6 Wood, Ron 186 Woodard, Eddie 92 Woodard, Johnnie 139 Woodruff, Dale 187 Woodruff, Wanda 187 Woods, Debra 163 Woods, Sam 187 Woods, Tom 88, 163 Woodson, Robert 163 Wright, James 139 Wright, Kenny 77, 88, 92 Wright, Wansley Coach 81, 109 Wynn, Buddy Coach 103 Yerger, George 187 York, Tara 187 Young, Dorothy Ms. 109 Young, James 139 Young, Terry 187 Young, Vickie 187 Ison, Jackie 186 Ison, Johnnie 163 Ison, Laurie 163 Ison, Rex 186 Ison, Steve 186 Ison, Tim 163 Ison, Vivian 64, 81, 163 Index 199 0- ' a ■A - c A y A BILLY SIMMS f.f , ' ' January liJ959 — March 22, 1977 i. 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