Callaway High School - Lesprit Yearbook (Jackson, MS)

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34 Academics Division

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Acreage with House .ais@rs •rom school and iiietjio by ownef. Is It News.. TREE COVERED vviiMarrsburu Homes c ndve 8 ' ev. select wooUed lots !e t in rrcdsyrc cove subtfi vision Prlcoij to sell at S12 500 to 513 ooo call Jor more de ' aMs TafK with J aoojt buitolng yoor c earn name or rail your ta trltc oglldcr Mary jo 81 korstaK 3W SWs RICHi-A 100X3 3 wl 4 .M a Ice S9000 153 3153 Aside from a rating, Callaway gained something else, another Holder. Much confusion arose when Virginia L.S. Lowe married Virginia L.S. Holder ' s son. The new Virginia Holder, however, hoped for confusion during paytime. She won either way, since the other Virginia Holder ' s paycheck a- mounted to more than hers. One other thing occurred at Callaway that should be interesting to note. Of all the presidents, class and student body, only one lone male appeared. In addition, the so- phomore class ' power structure had a total female membership. Eat your hearts out, fellas. Who took the bookstore? Latisia Jefferson puzzles over this mystery at the new atten- dance office. taof at touriv tt PROGRPS C0RP0SA1 ION tift Property For Saif 125 t r ISO ft deep uoca ' pa on f bosy Access tc 1 55 and 36 5 VL A ra p us ( or to 2 oedroorr ar e site 524 500 OHNNIfc 00 RALPH l:0WARD5 3501 1973 IJ X 60 oa tially fu aroeted see to apprec o 3WS 197J 12 X 54 UNIVERSA 157! ( X n 2t )et!r LOvVuv 3 Seoroflm Mc ots (. arue Garden spot 087 Odom Realty «3? t 2 X 60 ' N -» 10 X Centra nea ana , Hioivvav 1 Near after 5 PM 12 X 2J two 1) X 60 BdJ mobile tior- e oon t ra cnofl p t orne toa dojc L. i sardi Move anywho t, 9398667 MU«T Sfcl I 1 X 65 f oed ' -ooTis ai a baths aiiappi ! tral or »iil y (urr shed 8 ■ GEORGE O 51j3 4 ?22 354 1 Spr los tAl I 1 I •- O WOOT ' ON »5« 4636 KiWPWOUOH Will .the real Virginia Holder please stand up. Virginia Wilson, Virginia Lowe, and Virginia Holder create mix-ups. Or Just New? XAACKS ' iOBiLE HOME 948-4309 -inal Vehicies •ad AAartii r P BR noi-i 532 I ' Oddities 33--

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schE- duU youR caIIs ACAdEiviics Ring-g-g Everyone took a seat and stared blankly into space. The time had come to talk not of, why the sea is boiling hot and whether pigs have wings, but of English, history, and arithmetic among assorted things. Callaway High School was estab- lished first and foremost as a learn- ing institution. Following in fa- shion, there came teachers and tests and papers and books and six per- iods a day that lasted approximate- ly one hour. Here students pre- pared for college and a life in the work-a-day world. The central powers, that was central office, re- quired everyone to take these classes to graduate, English, his- tory, and physical education. How- ever, sone people did manage to squeeze in a little math and science along the way. Electives also filled in blank spaces. Offering courses ranging from home economics to R.O.T.C., everyone found at least one course to suit his tastes. Academics Division 35