Callaway High School - Lesprit Yearbook (Jackson, MS)

Page 154 text:

Open wide. Susan Tannehill demonstrates how to feed Larry the library mailbox. Susie Fuqua Carl Furr James Gaddis Harvey Gales Karen Gamble William Garsner Bertha Garrett Sandra Garrett Melan ie Gaston Sheryl Gauntt Barbara Gibson Karen Gilder Kenny Glenn Felecia Golden Juan Gordon Joyce Graham Milton Grayer Adrienne Green Jewel Green Randy Green Margaret Greer Lisa Griffin Shirley Griffin Ginger Griffith Tommy Grishem Renee Grubbs Chris Hall Daniel Hall Steve Hampton Wendy Handy 150 Sopomores

Page 153 text:

Lee Dempsey Beverly deVeer Sandra Donaldson Johnnie Donnell Karen Donovan Earlean Dortch Edwin Dortch Denise Dillard Robin Dillard Vern Durham Venita Dyer Brenda Dyson Sylvia Easley Kaylynn Eaton Tanya Edwards Schulonda Epps Joanne Evans Sam Everett Clifton Farrier Shelia Fears Sharon Fields Celita Fleming Ricky Fleming Melissa Flowers Jackie Ford Jeff Foreman id ' Marcia Forester Richard Forst Dorothy Fowler Dale Freeman Kathy Freeman Angela Fulgham Down to earth. Being studious Frank Mi cheals keeps up with his assignments. Sophomores 149

Page 155 text:

© Randy Hansen Paul Hargrove Terry Harkless Cheryl Harris Ricky Harris Zachary Harris David Hayes Angel Hedgepeth Bobby Henderson Mary Henderson Lisa Hendrix Willie Henry Laird Hepburn Cheryl Hill Cynthia Hill Garry Hill Floyd Hines Georgia Hines Kathy HoUingsworth Amos Hopkins Kathryn Hopkins Stephanie Hopkins Robert Horton Carolyn Houseworth larry, zip coded to callaway Hi, my name is Larry. You ' ve pro- bably seen me in the library. I usually, actually always, sit up front by the big desk. You see I don ' t get out much ' cause I ' m a mailbox. I don ' t get mail either though, just books. Yes, I ' m a li- brary mailbox and proud to be one. When I got this job at Callaway, I was required to be orange. In my opinion, I showed real dedication. How many people do you know who would go so far as to paint themselves for a job. But, I man- aged to adjust both color-wise and temperment-wise. Those books weigh a tad more than letters. But, when the going gets tough the tough get going, so I just grin and bear it. I also had to get used to these crazy bells. That four minute break between classes would have already dented any ordinary mail- box. But, all considered, I really did like coming here. Just between you and me, they have got some pretty good looking books in this place. Another nice thing about this place is that you ' re appreciated. You know those ladies who work in the library? They have always commented on how well I worked out. Never hurts to be told that you ' re appreciated. They even gave me a present. It was a sign so every- one would be sure and know what I was for. Nothing worse than not being known. So now that you know about me, why don ' t you come by and drop me a book? See you in the library. Sophomores 151