Callaway High School - Lesprit Yearbook (Jackson, MS)

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Say it with flowers. Rob Biddle holds a bouquet of paper flowers. The flowers were sold by the junior class on Valentine Day to make money for the prom. Pam Jefferson Brad Jeffreys Lawrence Jennings Perry Jiles Cheryl Johnson Gertrude Johnson Kenueth Johnson Michael Johnson Shirley Johnson Alma Jones Cheryl Jones Edna Jones Hazel Jones Louis Jones Stanley Jones Tricia Jones Zachary Jones Cynthia Jordan 132 Juniors

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caught in the middle As an innocent crab, the year crept along slowly until the end when all attention focused on becoming a junior. With great expectation, the promoted sophomores entered the doors of Callaway assured of an improved status. However the juniors soon disco- vered that the second year of high school was not an orchard of oranges. Although juniors carried some influence over the sopho- mores, seniors still dominated school activities. At least as crabs some amount of attention drifted down to nourish the green fruit. Juniors, however, caught between sophomores and seniors, exper- ienced a sandwiched feeling. Ne- vertheless, the junior class sur- vived, consoled by the hope that next year as seniors they would re- ceive the respect and power due them. All booked up. Hunter Moore studies in the library. Most juniors buckle down and work since this middle year is reputed to be the hardest. Mary Hinton Shari Hogue Tori Holland Natalie Holmes Sherrie Hooper Chris Houseworth Exzell Houseworth Tony Howard Veronica Howard Gloria Hubbard Cindy Huffstetler Joby Hughes Nancy Ingram Sharon Jackson William Jackson Greg Jahnson Lisa Jayroe Lisa Jefferson Juniors 131

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Steven Jordan Michael Kendrick Oscar Kennedy Tom Kern Cedric Keys Fredric Keys Tony Kilpatrick Cammie Kitchens Adrienne Knights Constance Knott Ken Knott LeAnne Knott Gwendolyn Lacy Larry Lacey Laura Lake Julia Lambert Sheila Langdon Cindy Langford Joyce Laster Jackie Lattimore Kathy Lawson Clara Lee James Lee Tammy Lee oddities Is it a zebra,; is it a candy cane? No, it ' s Cindy Bowen in thermal underwear! Not everyone at school dressed this uniquely. Most even managed to meet the dress code standards. However, Callaway did host a menagerie of unusual fashions and customs. Fashion-wise Chargers stayed right in style. Females arrayed in boots and bows on impressionable days, and dresses became the accepted in- stead of the exception. However, on those not so chic days, faded jeans, buddies, and bandannas would al- ways do. Young men at Callaway took just as much pride in their apparel. They advanced to colorful suspenders and snazzy socks on cool dude days, but when those conservative days hit only khakies button down collars, and pullovers would do. Unisex painter pants could be seen on any given day, and their popularity approached that of blue jeans. Customs varied as widely as dress and reflected just as many moods. From cutting class when the going got rough to sending paper flowers to the one you love, everyday evolved into a ritual in itself. Callaway definitely formed a so- ciety of its own. The habits com- mon to all gave unity to a very di- verse group of people. Yet, with freedom of choice came freedom of expression and an individuality that let everyone learn to be him- self. Only one universal trademark withstood this individualism. It was not Levis and Strauss, but it was orange and blue. Juniors 133