Callaway High School - Lesprit Yearbook (Jackson, MS)

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Jimmy White Marvin White Jimmy Wilcher Tip Wilks Darlene Williams Donna Williams Kathy Williams Timothy Williams Tony Williams Andy Wilson Eddie Wilson Laurie Wilson Tim Wilson Vivian Wilson Questine Winstead Curtis Winters Debra Wood Thomas Woods Robert Woodson In step. R.O.T.C. members practice their drills on the tennis courts. Seniors 123

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razzle, dazzle, halt Hup-two-three-four, hup-two- three-four. Classroom activities proved diverse in the Callaway Chapter of ROTC. For one differ- ence, the students taught them- selves and learned basic techniques in first aid and personal hygiene. Because they came in contact with rifles, they learned safety and han- dling of firearms. Under the super- vision of each classroom sergeant students cooperated with other stu- dents to learn leadership abilities. Skits, films and worksheets lent a practical hand to a better under- standing of class discussions. To distinguish the members of the ROTC, Reserved Officers Training Corps, on Thursdays they sported their uniforms. Face forward. R.O.T.C. members look ahead with determined gazes. Tony Tripp Jackie Tucker Valerie Tucker Matrice Turner Charlie Valadie Larry Vance Beverly Van Namen Calvin Vaughn Ellen Walker Gregary Walker Brigette Wall; Kim Walworth Steve Ward Anthony Washington Deborah Washington Jackye Washington Stefan Washington Marcella Watkins Ricky Webster Mona Wertz 122 Seniors

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the money makers The 1977-78 Junior Class officers, President Joby Hughes, Vice-Presi- dent Phyllis Richardson, and Secre- tary-Treasurer Shonda Williams, (pictured right), began the year with many clever ideas. The Junior Class needed to make money, mon- ey, money. Projects started with the sale of old fashion candy sticks. Ev- eryone had his own choice of colors and flavors. Moreover, at the low, low price of 10(t, the candy sticks sold quickly. In February, the ju- niors made paper flowers. Faces gleamed at the sight of brilliantly colored flowers, while the juniors raked in more nickels and dimes. Most of this money went toward one activity, the Junior-Senior prom. The cold hard cash made both a live band and a successful dance realities. With the advise of Ms. Dorothy Terry, the Junior Class kept activities moving and continued their trek toward senior- hood. The three in the lead. The Junior Class offi- cers, Phyllis Richardson, Joby Hughes, and Shonda Williams stand at the head of the Jane Adams Kim Adams Charles Alexander David Allen Mark Allen Cindy Alvis Jim Alvis Craig Anderson Doris Anderson Ramona Applewhite Bridget Archer Jerry Arnold Audrey Armstrong Mata Armstrong Deanie Bailey Beth Balcsik Darlene Banks Chuck Barry 124 Juniors