Callaway High School - Lesprit Yearbook (Jackson, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1979 volume:

J -- V- ;v _ . c -3 •% 4 V) ■ Is c - f - rP P l : , c;C -o O VL O :yJlAM -w! 6 tX7 v- - a . fb - -t-. 7 fc -ou. . , ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC UBRAI 3 1833 03641 1673 H ' CSPRIT GENEALOGY 976.202 J13CHS 1979 severiTY-Mine IMPRISONED. James Mitchell tries to keep his mind inside the classroom. PERKY PERCUSSION. The percussion sections of the Callaway Band provide the Rhythm that rolls the orange. THE LITTLE YELLOW SCHOOL BUS. The school buses provide students with trans- portation to the C. WHO ' S THAT MASKED MOUTH? Sen- iors show their super Charger Spirit. I ' M TIRED OF BEING KICKED AROUND. Judson Chastain and Alan Perry disagree on who will kick the ball. Opening 2 You are about to encounter an electrifying experience. The time 8:15 A.M., the place Callaway High School a mass of bricks, glass, and mortar until we, the Callaway Chargers plug in the socket and bring it to life. First, we will trace the footsteps of the average stu- dent ' s colorful life. We will feel the current flowing as we yell at a pep rally or game and watch the sparks fly as the football players socket to the other team. Next, we will be conducted to the academic aspects of our school as we see the battery-operated teachers, having been re- charged over the summer try to teach amidst all the static in the classroom. The organiza- tions which will be our next encounter supply the school with the juices needed to keep the motor running smoothly. Now we will snatch a shocking glimpse of the many sports played in the institution, each with just the right amount of electricity to put power into whatever is played. For our last encounter, we will take a look at ourselves, the Callaway Chargers, those of us who have the responsibility of generating the charge back into the school every year. WARNING: THIS IS A HIGH VOLT- AGE AREA AND WE ARE NOT RE- SPONSIBLE FOR ANYTHING THAT OCCURS BEYOND THIS POINT! PLEASE WATCH YOUR STEP AND LOOK OUT FOR THE CALLAWAY CHARGE! ydleinit The Callaway Charge — The current that flowed through the 1978-1979 Char- gers and generat- ed power into the students ' every day lives. This pow- er made crowded pep rallies bearable and gave icy football games the Friday night fever. The Chargers, win or lose, resembled a power house at the football games. Spirits, not even dampered by a lost game, considered the defeat a blown fuse and tackled the task of switch- ing the power back on. A victorious game generated even more voltage and the Charger fans electrocuted the night with excitement. The juices really began to flow as the Chargers plugged in the disco sounds at Prom and Homecoming. Students shocked excitement into those normal day-to-day activities with this electrifying current. This amazing charge gave students the ability to overcome the middle-of- the-year blahs that every normal student catches at least once a year. This current, not only confined to the school, flowed to enlighten the Jackson community. Those students who had part time jobs put a charge in the lives of their employers, fellow employees, and customers. What constituted that little extra something that made this Callaway school year a success? Those Char- gers who possessed THE GREAT CALLAWAY CHARGE! WHO ' S THE MASKED MOUTH? Seniors show their super Charger Spirit. 4 Student Life Division Life ■ BOOGIE WOOGIE BUGLE BOY FROM COM- PANY C. Jeff Tharpe makes up half the duo which serenades the Homecoming Court. CAUGHT IN THE ACT. Students are startled by the Roaming Flash. THE BETTER TO SEE YOU WITH. Chargers show their new Charger Specs. Student Life Division 5 i®ffM Bare feet hopped out of bed, cringed at the cold, and imprisoned themselves in socks and shoes in order to get through the better part of the next six hours. They tramped through the weeds and mud from the back parking lot and raced to get to class on time. Crushed and trampled on the crowded stairs, they also fell into the holes between the planks of the portable walkways. Feet stood in line for lunch, a futile effort considering the quality of food rendered. They tortured themselves in six-inch fashion heels one day and grovelled in grubby tennis shoes the next. Those feet were 1 li jj 1 n iW Ik. Jm RAP SESSIONS. Groups gather in the patio to converse before going to class. WHAT ABOUT THAT SIGN? Not only do the Singers exercise their feet but also their voices; Singers sang for their initiation. ALWAYS BEWARE OF WHAT MAY LURK INSIDE. A Charger looks in bewilderment at what he finds in his locker. 6 Halls and Lockers eternally grateful when allowed the ultimate luxury, swimming through a pan of hot water and Epsom salts. Hail to the feet! Without them, one would have found it difficult to get from place to place. So, the next time you have a particularly rotten day, GO SOAK YOUR FEET! STEPPING OUT. Many students travel this path day after day. Halls and Lockers 7 Two old ladies killed old men and buried them in their basement at Callaway? Of course! The spring play, Arsenic and Old Lace, brought drama to life in a delightfully funny production. A funny twist in the plot allowed the perpetrators of the crimes to get off scot-free, a wonder- ful lesson in morality. On May 5, the Juniors treated the Seniors to a dance at the Holiday Inn. Everyone got cleaned and spiffed up in their newest clothes and went to the Prom. All who attended had a fantastic time as Freedom played its funky music. When Class Day rolled around Sen- iors wore their best clothes and proud parents graced the halls of Callaway, some for the first time. Deserving people received awards. Then came the time to clean out all of the old Seniors to make room for the next batch. On June 7, many people saw each other for the last time, but a potentially sad situation became joyful as they began to think of all the new horizons just waiting to be conquered. DISCOMANIA. Chargers get the disco fever while listening to the band, Freedom. BREAK A LEG. Lisa Carballo, Greg Kassel, Lanet Schisler, Kathy Groff, Russ Clower, and Scott Williams demonstrate their acting ability in Arsenic and Old Lace. 8 Spring LENDING A HELPING HAND. Omega Price helps adjust a fellow class member ' s tassel. I COULD HAVE DANCED ALL NIGHT. Juniors and seniors show their good time at the Callaway Prom. Spring 9 From Pyramids A normally placid gym erupted with cheers and excitement on Fridays during the football season. Enthusi- astic fans crowded into the bleach- ers, laughing and talking. The cheerleaders got the rally under way, and for the next fifteen to twen- ty minutes, normally sane people screamed, cheered and hollered until their vocal chords ached. In the stands a few enterprising fellows built human pyramids, unfurled flags filled with confetti, and set off firecrackers to liven up the place. The band put in its two cents with Sargeant Pepper and other favor- ites. Occasionally, the Chargettes or the Pep Squad offered to help raise spirits, and did they ever! All this and more made that break between second and third periods something else! O-R-A-N-G-E CRUSH! Cheerleaders yell to rouse spirit of football players. UP, UP TO THE SKY. Jeff Blackstock shows his Charger spirit at a higher level with the aid of John Henson and Steve Powell. 10 Pep Rallies To Peepers ISN ' T THAT YOU BEHIND THOSE FOSTER GRANTS? Goggle-eyed band members show off the new Charger fad. GIVE ME A C ! Callaway ' s seniors begin the pre-game pep rally with their everlasting Charger spirit. Pep Rallies II ISN ' T SHE LOVELY? Junior maid, Lisa Hendrix, and her escort, Brice Caldwell, stand smiling during the homecoming procession. - Would you like to ride in my beau- tiful balloon? All the Callaway Chargers caught their flight to a magnificent Home- coming. On October 13, 1978, the Chargettes and band created a path- way for the presentation of the Homecoming Court to its subjects. Each girl looked so lovely that one wondered how anyone could choose a queen from among them. Susan Smith, last year ' s queen, crowned Daphne Park, escorted by Bob McLeod, as this year ' s Homecoming Queen. Amid tears of happiness and cheers of laughter, the Homecoming game began. The Charger spirit and spunk defied the rain and the bad luck promised for Friday the thirteenth as the team came through with a win of 13-6. All enjoyed the festivities afterward at the Jackson Hilton from 10:30- 1:00. The talented group Wynd- chymes played their music as the balloon drifted back to earth. YOUR LOVE IS LIFTING ME HIGHER. Callaway announces its 1978 Homecoming Court which includes the following maids and their escorts; Regina Marshall and George Washington, Rosemary Jackson and Michael Garner, Lisa Hendrix and Brice Caldwell, Shonda Williams and Jeff Stegall, Debbie Wilson and David Price, Daphne Park and Bob McLeod, Sonya Thompson and Jerome McElroy, Ramona Applewhite and Shawn Rogers, Katherine Clark and Jim Alvis, Louesa Isett and David Alvis, Lisa Apple- white and Dwayne Campbell, and Toya Fer- guson and Tommy Sims. EXCITEMENT AND HAPPINESS PRE- VAIL. Sophomore maid, Regina Marshall, and her escort, George Washington show their happiness while standing in the bitter cold. 12 Homecoming CAN IT BE TRUE? Daphne Park, after be- ing crowned Homecoming Queen of 1978, wonders if she is just dreaming. Homecoming 13 BUSTIN THROUGH. Charger football players make their grand entrance in full force. SMILES, EVERYONE, SMILES. The Callaway Chargettes keep smiling after an- other fantastic halftime performance. 14 Games and Halftime H L |H BP K 9 i;-. B ' E-l S Hni fk3i f udof { kt Fe( e t i Hey man, put that Mustang behind the Pinto! No, no, the volkswagon HAS to go first. It ' s all dressed up! Chargers gaily decorated their cars and met at the school an hour or so before gametime to convoy to almost every game. Drivers, start your engines! On your mark, get set, . . . GO! VRROOMMM! The cars alternate- ly paraded and raced to the game, i Upon arrival at the game, scores of people stormed the stands. Filled with suspense and excitement, every- one waited for the kick-off. The flag and rifle corps, band, and Chargettes took their sideline posi- tions, anxiously awaiting halftime to exhibit their newest routines. The band marched and played superbly, while the flag and rifle girls twirled with flair. The ' Gettes performed their kick and jazz routines excep- tionally well. Although all enjoyed the halftime break, the game remained the prima- ry attraction. As the game got rough, the Chargers got tough. Sometimes the opposing team got a bit too ram- bunctious and injured one of our fel- lows, but fortunately those instances came along rarely. The team pro- vided the action, and the spirit of the Charger crowd continued to reign. BREAKER, BREAKER, ONE-NINE. The Charger convoy is lined up and ready to charge to a Friday night football game. WE ' RE STILL THE ONE. Charger fans spur their team to victory. Games and Halftime 15 Csffics On . . . Although tasks at Callaway domi- nated a Charger ' s life, numerous fun-filled community activities pro- vided the finishing touch to the daily routine. To begin the weekend, which involved a blend of excite- ment, a good time, and lots of mis- chief, some journeyed to the Colise- um to hear their favorite rock groups, while others boogied down at the discotheque in T.G.I. Friday ' s. During the course of the weekend, the boogie-woogie mood changed to a calm, relaxing mood. To get away from all the excitement, some cruised down to the park where they could just relax and think things Although some spent their weekends like this, others discovered different ways of spending their weekends. Many viewed historical sites, such as the Capitol or the Governor ' s Man- sion, which is one of the oldest man- sions in the U.S. still in continuous use. Animal lovers spent their Satur- day afternoons brousing through the zoo. Weekends involved many activi- ties, but when the new week arrived, Callaway still reigned as the center of a Charger ' s life. CUTE AND CUDDLY. Most Callaway Chargers boast this title, but these aren ' t cheap imitations. They reside at the Jackson Zoo. WHERE HISTORY LIVES. The Old Capi- tol keeps history alive for future Chargers. 16 Community vf « ■i ' !-:i mi DON ' T SEE NO YANKEES ON THESE STEPS. A true Southern beauty, the Missis- sippi Governor ' s Mansion houses the State ' s First Family. SAILORS HAVE MORE FUN. Chargers frequently spend their weekends hitting the waves in the Reservoir. Community 1 7 f f U fa t wsfh a «?la i.s«JNH 310 Help Warted 310 «eipK ntei 310 1 My WantW R F.sOlc SaiDS EXPANDING NOW INTERVIEWING I RESPIRATOR V THERAPV 1 SALES H: CARcl AKEf prTinED-? Industrial Electricians Hey, what ' s the rush? I have to hurry, or I ' ll be late for work. You work? ' ' !?  ' ' ■ Oh, boy, do I work! After a grueling six hours at school, most students hurried home and sacked out. The rest of them rushed to work. They worked from three to six hours a day to raise funds for , clothes, fair, prom, and a variety of • other activities. Some worked out of necessity, and others worked strictly for the extra money. While working, many learned things which would be infinitely useful in later life, such as how to fry six-hundred French fries while supervising twenty-five ham- burgers without burning either. A small minority learned the joys and pains of private enterprise by going into business for themselves. Those who worked, regardless of the rea- son, all learned invaluable lessons in money and tax management. .TO-JT S MY 18 After Hours %, ;.. .;,., l riudren houiC ' worK, •!CS PORrv.AN-i X; ■:NTer4 NCE MAN Caoablp of pairs 10 smaii and conrracwrs equipmeni asQline engines. Apply ■-«nl-AII, eiS-WhiiiicId . . . KEEPS BABIES DRIER. Brao Jeltreys stocks the shelves while working at his after school job at Super D drugstore. ijHE YELLOW SUBMARINE. Edgar Gal- loway spends his afternoon hours bussing Callaway students home after a hard day ' s work. AUTO DEALERSHIP in central Miss a! earnings will depend on perfcrrii -ce necessary — high level of in( ?d personality re«}uired. UR APPLICATION KEPT CONF id letter, qivinq your qualificatioi i ' trX; After Hours 19 ndabie. n.on-smoKing oprc ■ SQ?4. fl !NTON Bl.VD RIGHT, FACE, FORWARD, JOG. Rachel Kerr enjoys one of the nation ' s newest pastimes. 20 Weekend Activities fmi§m tl last After a dull week of school, students enjoyed a weekend full of relaxation and recreation. As the weekend rolled around, it allowed time to break away from the duties of everyday life. Excited at the thought of fifty-six straight hours with NO SCHOOL, people began making plans as to how to spend their time wisely. Some paced nervously from room to room trying to get perfectly dressed for their first date. Others, the dateless, sat at home wishing that a spark of excitement would enter into their lives. While multitudes planned to go to the movies, others decided to ride go- carts. On-the-land groups went hunting in far off woods, while by- the-sea clans went sailing on the reservoir. One could hear hut one, hut two, hike as crowds played football in the street. Many learned how to spike a volleyball over the net. Whether skating, discovering, jogging, or just reading a book, all gratefully enjoyed the break from studies. Then the time approached when one had to come back down to earth and get ready for another lifeless Monday. THE PEANUT GALLERY. Even Mr. Smith and Mr. Gordon get in on the weekend fun by attending one of Callaway ' s exciting basketball games. Weekend Activities 21 22 Parade of Personalities OUR GANG. Eddie Archie, Nancy Schisler, Jeff Tharpe, Linda Lewis, Daniel Henley, and Celeste O ' Connor exhibit, the individuality of the Junior Class. ATTENTION ... AT EASE. Randy Shaw, Juli( Haney, and Regina Marshall represent some of thi Crab ' s favorite people. crsonality Plus One chilly day in December Santa issued a decree to the elves, alias the members of the L ' Espirit. that a Pa- rade of Personalities be presented to the student body as a gift of Christ- mas cheer. The Pageant recognized the class fa- vorites, Mr. and Miss Senior Class, Mr. and Miss Junior Class, and Mr. and Miss Sophomore Class. The Pageant also revealed Most Athletic, Most Intellectual, Most Handsome, Most Beautiful and the top honor of Mr. and Miss Callaway. Much work went into getting every- thing ready for the parade. The an- nual staffers decorated the runway and stage and carried chairs from WE ' VE ONLY JUST BEGUN. Powell Odie, Rochele Smith, and David Bass exhibit the taste in personality of the Sophomore Class. NO, IT ' S NOT NIAGARA FALLS. Con- way Norwood, Lisa Hendrix, Lisa Apple- white, and Kevin Annison smile enthusiasti- cally after receiving the title. Junior Class favoirte. Parade of Personalities 23 J cr(g.oi ality J lus the library to the auditorium. Finally the work of the staff materialized before the audience ' s eyes when high upon a pedestal sat the pride of ev- eryone, Mr. and Miss Callaway. The beauties inspired the spirit of the festival season with their smiles and elegance. Mr. and Miss Senior, Junior, and Sophomore Classes strolled down the runway to exhibit the joys of the Christmas season and to invite all to have a Happy New Year. Soon the procession ended, and all gave thanks to Santa and to his elves for the gift, the Parade of Personalities. GUYS AND DOLLS. Three up, three down, Cammie Kitchens, Tommy Shaw, Shawn Rodgers, Katherine Clark, Shonda Williams, and Pat Goetz, make the Senior Class go round. WHAT! PEANUT BUTTER AND JELLY PO-BOYS? Senior Class favorites Sharon Jackson, Louis Brinkley, Chip Walter, Au- drey Armstrong, Joby Hughes, and Melinda McDougal, celebrate their election by eating their favorite Po-boys. 24 Parade of Personalities Parade of Personalities 25 mmtMi Hi €lali Doctor, I feel bored and dreary all the time now. What ' s the matter with me? We ' ll . . . nothing major. It ' s mere- ly a condition students get just be- fore and just after Christmas holi- days brought on by acute boredom with school work, teachers, tests, and just school in general. Get involved in something to pass the time, and you ' ll feel better in no time. Many of Callaway ' s students took his advice. Bored students in Enghsh classes opted for sleeping clubs, while the higher mathematics and chemistry classes busied themselves just trying to break even. The mun- chies, during class, attacked much more often. Students brought radios to liven up the atmosphere, until the administration outlawed the con- traptions. Others resorted to bring- ing such games to school as chess or backgammon. Some people got real- ly creative and put on three plays for first, second, and third graders. With these and other activities. Chargers kept from going stir-crazy during the long winter. Hey! Thanks Doc! It really worked! STICK IT IN YOUR EAR. The Miscella- neous Club, consisting of Bud McElroy, Da- vid Price, Walter Swanner, John Henson, Bud Martin, Gary Noble, Mike Flynt, Kevin Man- ton, Kathering Clarke, Brian Dudley, Don Grayson, Blair Morgan, Jeff Blackstock, Joby Hughes, serves as a way to beat the school day blahs. SUICIDE? Some people, like Mike Lindley, find unique ways to escape the drudgery of school. X N 26 Winter Activities Mmmmm! Mmmmm! FINGER-LICKING GOOD! Pequetta Pete, nonchalant about her waistline, sneaks a bite during class. HI! THERE. Tamy Triplett successfully de monstrates the fine art of Mime. BATTLE OF 213. Paul Crowson and Law- rence Parkman show great concentration as they plot their next moves. Winter Activities 27 r i mniiics THE CALLAWAY CHARGE — The pow- er that circulated through all six of the Charger ' s classes. Stu- dents from various parts of the city found themselves drawn to school by its powerful pull. When the 8:30 A.M. bell rang, this circuit plugged it- self in and flowed throughout the day making six 50-minute stops. Each student released power in many aspects of the school ' s classes, and in at least one of the six they found their place. The x ' s and y ' s of math courses or the worms of biol- ogy proved no barrier for this never- ending charge. It electrified excite- ment into the fall of Rome and the bombs of WWn. Callaway ' s circuit lost no time while it generated ener- gy to sustain students through the perils of English and foreign lan- guages. The energy of electronics ex- hib ited itself, as students learned to manipulate cash registers, typewrit- ers, and adding machines. For those students turned on by the fine and manual arts, this power used their creative talents. In music classes this charge forced out the high g ' s and low b ' s without hesitation. The cre- ative current took physical form in such things as charcoal drawings, exotic meals, and models of future buildings of America. The natural athletic spark found an outlet in gym classes and for the military minded the R.O.T.C. jolted people to life. At 3:15, the system officially shut down. However, before shutting down it provided enough energy to sustain students who burned the midnight oil working on homework and research papers. Patiently, it waited to turn itself on for another day of THE CALLAWAY CHARGE. IMPRISONED. James Mitchell tries to keep his mind inside the classroom. 28 Academics 1 EEP YOUR EYES ON THE SIZETBcs jd Cole carefully concentrates on the cuttrnj Igfe of the saw. AND FOR OUR NEXT VICTIM. Brian Dudley instructs the Advanced Biology Class in the art of dissecting. TO PERFECTION. Carol Tucker supplies the fin- ishing touches to her masterpiece. Academics 29 T SITTING IN DESKS, out awards at MAO ban- 0«« llsitsiyllnteKsiiiil llemoiistr Mathematics — the word brought unpleasant grimaces to many a stu- dent ' s face at Callaway. Complaints ranged from It ' s too hard, to It ' s so . . . boring. Those brave souls who took math received a variety of courses from which to choose. Courses ranged from basic math, al- gebra, and geometry to advanced math and pre-calculus, all becoming more difficult and confusing as they progressed. Pop quizzes, reports, and projects added to students ' frustra- tion. However, students received the use of a computer to help them solve problems and organize various data. No students escaped the clutches of history class. Sophomores struggle.! through world history, where the studied world cultures and their rela- tionship to each other. Juniors con- tended with American history and learned about the development of America from colonial times to the present. The seniors chose from sev- en one-semester courses. They stud- ied the politics and economy of our society in American government and economics, and the actions and rea- soning of people in sociology and hu- manities. What typified a science class at Callaway? 1) Smoke flooding from a class- room 2) Weird smells oozing into the halls 3) Kids fighting the call of sleep during lectures. In biology classes, hidden surgical talents surfaced in the unit on animal dissection. Chemistry explored acid- base reactions and atomic structure, and conducted experiments in glass- bending and separating compounds. The advanced chemistry classes also explored organic chemistry and bio- chemistry. Physics, the class that caused kids to break out in a cold sweat right before a test, covered to- pics such as sound, mechanics, and electricity. In the case of these courses, the three R ' s took a turn for the better. ' Rith- metic went computer style; ' Riting in science leaned more toward demon- strations; and ' Reading in history broadened to include special projects and films. 30 Math, Science and History CHARLESTON! Sonja Nail and Brad Jef- freys demonstrate a 20 ' s dance. CRAB CONCENTRATION. Two Sopho- mores study in biology class. History, Math, and Science 31 The communication gap hit Callaway with full force when un- knowing students signed up for for- eign languages, and (wonder of won- ders) found the courses not as easy as Ihey had heard they would be. They struggled with strange pronunci- ations and even stranger spellings, and the strain on the brain caused total bafflement even though teach- ers patiently explained again . . . and again . . . and again. Students fared no better in English classes. Most students spoke it fairly well, but could not always write it correctly. Teachers solved the prob- lem by broadening students ' expo- sure to different types of literature. Sophomores studied various novels such as The Scarlet Letter and A Separate Peace. Juniors explored the development of America ' s literature from colonial times to the present, and also read several works such as The Glass Menagerie and Johnny Got His Gun. Seniors had a choice of pursuing Creative Writing, World Literature, New Dimensions, English Literature, Novels, and Career Eng- lish. Of course, no one escaped the tortures of research papers. Re- search Syndrome produced three characteristics easily identifiable by any Charger: cramped, tired hands and blood-shot eyes; heads buried in card catalogues; and mass hysteria on the night before due date. Never- theless, work left the students ' hot, little hands on the designated day, and students awaited the dreaded day of paper return. The speech class explored the fasci- nating study of rhetoric (how to con- vince some you ' re right even it you ' re wrong). Subjects that stu- dents spoke on ranged from How Makeup Enhances One ' s Looks to Building Model Cars. Students who took the course gradually recov- ered from their fear of talking in front of large groups . . . well, at least most of them did. Ih iil«|iiii| 1 he i; |i icrirp THE FRENCH CONNECTION. Ginger Buzhardt finally connects thoughts with her Kindergarten students. 32 English and Foreign Languages AND FURTHERMORE ... Pam McKin- ley shows off her oration talent. WHAT A FUN PARTY. Dwayne Campbell, Jeffery Waite, and Tracy Griffith enjoy a German Oktober Pest. Alt YOU HAVE TO KNOW ENGLISH BE- FORE YOU LEARN LATIN. Mrs. Holder instructs students in the fundamentals of Lat- THIS IS THE WAY WE MAKE OUR LUNCH. Mrs. Schmid adds new twists to teaching descriptive writing. ITM i( English and Foreign Languages 33 Okay, people, let ' s take it from the top, and this time try to get it right. This familiar sound came from every music group at Callaway at one time or another during the year. Despite sweaty, trembling hands that fright- fully clutched instruments and scratchy throats of singers, the music groups at Callaway blossomed into spectacular groups. The band and choirs performed at various evening concerts at Callaway, and also per- formed away from school in District and State Competition. Besides practice, each group also immersed itself in fund raising in order to pay for out-of-town trips. Beauty came not only in the form of music, but in the form of art at Callaway. Students broadened their knowledge of art and developed their creativity in the form of portraits, still life, landscapes, and abstracts. Advanced students entered their work in the Arts Festival and Na- tional Scholastic Art Competition. A new addition to the music depart- ment came in the form of a String Orchestra. Although very few stu- dents composed it, it stood with the best at Callaway, and proved itself as an excellent chamber music group. These groups brought pleasure to DOth the eyes and ears at Callaway, t the same time, they broadened itudent understanding and apprecia- tion for different types of music and art. MUSIC MINDED. Singers rehearse for up- coming concert. THE FINISHED PRODUCT. Lerone Boul- din shows off his techniques taught in Callaway ' s music department. Notes Strolies J 34 Art And Music LET THE DRUMS ROLL OUT. Drummer REMBRANDT OF TOMORROW. Rooser- exhibits that bad charger beat. velt Burse displays his artistic talent. THE FINISHED PROJECT. Students deco- rate a project in art. ' ROUND AND ' ROUND IT GOES. Bennie Ervin creates another art accomplishment. Art And Music 3 5 COMPLETE CONCENTRATION. Samuel Patterson works with wood for a project in shop. PERFECTION IS THE KEY. Charles Smith concentrates in the art of cutting wood. 36 Home Economics, Mechanical Drawing And Shop ArilsiU J a i GETTING TOG everything to-j The odor of succulent cuisine waift- ed through the air by the Home Eco- nomics Room. The aromatic smell excited the nostrils of passer-bys, and caused empty stomachs to rum- ble. In Home Economics, students began with a few ingredients and managed to develop them into mouth-watering meals. Not only did they indulge in creative cookery, but they also studied the construction of garments in sewing and the role of the family in family living. In the Industrial Art ' s buildings, stu- dents turned into creators. They took raw materials and developed them into finished products. Their learn- ing, like that of Home Economics ' students, came more from exper- ience than through the textbook. These experiences included drawing simple to complex objects in me- chanical drawing to constructing ob- jects from wood and plastic in shop. All in all, students managed to get it together, whether it involved cooking, sewing, or construction. BUMPY BATTER. Students enter the world of baking in Home Economics. Home Economics, Mechanical Drawing And Shop 37 , — 1 I 38 P.E. And R.O.T.C For most students, on a scale of one to ten, P.E. dropped to zero. Howev- er, unless one claimed a mysterious ailment, he sweated through it for three years. To perk up the course a bit, the teachers varied students ' ac- tivities during the year. They studied bowling, archery, volleyball, Softball, basketball, and football, in which even the ladies indulged. Of course, not everyone played like O.J. Simpson or ran like Bruce Jen- ner. Those who didn ' t felt the embar- rassment of playing left out posi- tion in baseball, or perhaps running fifth in a four member relay race. But, if one stuck it out, he developed STEPPING TO THE BEAT. R.O.T.C. Boys show their superb marching ability. athletically and gained self-confi- dence, even though when the captain chose sides, he picked him last. Their outfits, green shirts and trou- sers with black boots, enhanced no one ' s figure, but proved comfortable while marching. These two groups helped the bodies keep up with the development of the minds of the stu- dents at Callaway. In R.O.T.C. students gained leader- ship ability which aided them in life, whether they pursued an army ca- reer or not. Students who took the course studied map reading, weapon safety, and combat strategy. They also performed as male and female drill teams, which competed with other R.O.T.C. groups throughout the state. PRETTY POSE. R.O.T.C. girls execute an- other perfectly timed drill. Shap ' iifl ■ ... P.E. And R.O.T.C. 39 ISN ' T THAT A CUTE LITTLE HEAD. A teacher instructs Phyllis Brown in the proper way to style hair. 40 Vocational Center and Business Students, put your fingers on the home row keys. You may begin. The sound of typing droned from classes as students attempted to learn the fundamentals of operating the machine. The course proved ex- citing to some and terribly frustrat- ing to others. It looked easy when the teacher typed, but students ' fingers seemed to have a mind of their own, and words jumbled into meaningless lines on their papers. These problems mainly plagued first-year typing stu- dents who learned the keyboard and paragraph construction. Their goals included reaching a certain speed and maintaining good techniques while typing. Students taking per- sonal typing concentrated more ex- tensively on typing themes, class notes, reports, and personal letters. No class confused more students than shorthand. At first the writing and deciphering of those squiggly lines appeared impossible. Short- hand classes enabled students to save time in recording information by us- ing characters for words. This course helped in note-taking and served as an important factor in planning any business career. At the Career Development Center for Vocational Education, students received hands-on experience in ca- reers used later in life. Eleventh and twelfth grade students who took courses there gained two units of credit each year which counted to- ward graduation. After students completed the course, they received a certificate of proficiency, and the center helped them to acquire jobs in their respective fields. The center of- fered courses in air conditioning and refrigeration, business machines re- pair, auto mechanics, carpentry, and cosmetology. It just goes to show that not all edu- cation comes strictly from the books. THE PLACE WHERE CAREERS ARE MADE. The vocational center sends many students on their way to successful business careers. THE CALLA- WAY CHARGE — The circuit that displayed the Charger ' s pizazz to outsiders. This current sparkled wherever it went. Whether it involved the brains of MA0 or the smiles of the Chargettes, this charge electrified envy into the eyes of its beholders. Inis power provided the little extra energy that made the lit- erary staff members burn the midnight oil in order to finish a deadline with accuracy and perfection. This perfection also circulated in other organiza- tions such as the R.O.T.C, flag and rifle, band, and Char- gettes. These members devoted many long hours with the pur- pose of making every step in perfect time. The different groups of singers at Callaway devoted much of their time and effort to creating just the right sound. This power emitted when the rain poured and teams lost and provided cheer- leaders and pep squad with the ability to keep on plugging. For the twenty minutes, sand- wiched between second and third periods alias activity period, many other clubs met. These clubs planned the future engagements of Callaway, whether it involved the digits of DECA and MA0, the tal- ents of Thespians, or the caution of the safety club. The mainline of the school, the student council, circulat- ed through this time, shooting action into such activities as Homecoming and January Graduation. Because each group failed to have enough money, by the end of the year, all the groups ' members be- came educated in the techniques of selling fund-raising products. These organizations provided between- meal snacks for the sweet tooth, and for those not swayed by the sweet- tooth, other groups sold light bulbs and stationery. The Chargers never failed to spark an extra something into every com- mittee meeting, convention, or per- formance. In each of these situations they possessed the famous and out- standing CALLAWAY CHARGE. PERKY PERCUSSION. The percussion section of the Callaway band provides the rhythm that rolls the orange. 42 Organizations Division FREEZE. Flag girl Karen Hardy demonstrates the superior techniques of the Flag Girls. Organizations Division 43 Teachers, please excuse this inter- ruption. Will all student council members please report to the Cafete- ria? This announcement blared from the intercom each Monday morning. These students sacrificed valuable class time to devote their energies toward the betterment of Callaway ' s student body. Chip Walters, as student body presi- dent, spurred the student council into action. Lending a helping hand, Phyllis Richardson ably filled the position of student body vice-presi- dent. The student council had the responsibility of initiating, coordi- nating, and directing many activities and services for the students. Some of the highlights included Home- coming, Spirit Week, January Graduation, special assemblies, and fund raising activities. The dedication and hard work of the members of the student council served as the driving force which sparked a year filled with pep and excitement for the Chargers. HEAR YE, HEAR YE. Donna Sanders, a student council representative, reports the events of the meeting to her homeroom. STUDENT COUNCIL. (Front Row) Donna S tewart, Michael Mance, Pequetta Pete, Jo- anna Dismuke, Veronica Howard, Earlene Dortch, (Second Row) Billy Callaway, Nat- alie Holmes, Kathy Lawson, Sharron Jack- son, Teresa Pervis, Parm Sra, Shonda Wil- liams, Carol Bell, (Third Row) Jennifer Scott, Dana Bratton, Gay Burton, Edna Jones, Har- riet Vaughn, Melanie Thompson, Laura Lake, Kathy Freeman, Cindy Bowen, Greg Ger- many, (Fourth Row) Paulette George, Cyn- thia Hill, Jennice Courtney, Brenda Wood- ruff, Helen Buchanan, Marilyn Rankin, Regi- na Meredith, Celeste Smith, Mary Harvey, Melisa Greenfield, (Fifth Row) Gayle Cobbs, Grace Adams, Deborah Gray, Melanie Silas, Diane Tate, Angel Hedgepeth, Melanie Hobbs, Pam Dupper, (Sixth Row) Vera Lisa Williams, Mary Hill, Chris Slater, Barbara Cable, Jenny Sumerall, Melissa Hutson, Don- na Sanders, Tonya Dunaway, Ronald Holmes, (Seventh Row) Janice Craft, Kimberly Story, Cassandra Story, Brenda Chambliss, Patricia Sherriff, Brad Jefferys, Wyevette Phillips, Be- linda Luke, Edgar Galloway, (Eighth Row) Pangie Burns, Michelle Magee, Bertha Gar- rett, John Henson, Walter Swanner, Ronnie Braxton, David Lewis, Selina Snow, Mike Lindley, (Back Row) Leonard Robinson, Is- sac Williams, Michael Lynch. 44 Student Council PIN THE TAIL ON THE DONKEY. Tamy Triplett and Phyllis Richardson loiter in the halls during activity period. PRESIDENT WALTER AT PEACE TALKS. Chip Walter serves as master of ceremonies at the Homecoming pep rally, sponsored by the student council. (First Row) Ruma Haque, Chip Walter, Phyl- lis Richardson, (Back Row) Sonya Thompson, Jaula Harrell, Rosemary Jackson, Karen Lid- dell, Carlotta Singleton, Daphane Park, Becky Williams, Adrian Walker. Student Council 45 COKE ADDS LIFE TO . . . A German Club Party. Johnny Seto hurriedly fixes Coke for everyone at the German Club Party. GERMAN CLUB, (standing) Bobby Stoltz- fus, Johnny Seto, Greg Germany, Jeff Wade, David Hopkins, Richard Foster, (middle) Sherrie Hooper, John Sudduth, (kneeling) John Smith, Elaine Fleming, Tracey Griffith. R.O.T.C. OFFICERS. (First Row) Amanda Rouser, Jane Adams, Caroiyn McLaurin, De- lesia Matory, Doris Wilson, Velesha Perkins (Middle Row) John Driftmier, Redmond Wil- liams, Dan McDufrie, Ronnie Braxton (Back Row) Sergeant Belding, Freeman Brown, Danny Reed, Johnnie Donnell, Sylvester Bar- rett, Sergeant Vargas. 46 German Club. NHS and R.O.T.C B p. R.O.T.C. MEMBERS: (First Row) Donald Adams, Anthony Watson, Milton Hill, Dono- van Lindsay, Edmund Moore, Robert McCul- lough, Joseph Cannon, Kari Jacobs (Second Row) Marie, Green, Daryl Owens, Andra Hen- derson, Victory Lowe, Anthony Carter, Lee Crawford, Terie Jordan, Virgil Finley (Third Row) Arnold Lindsay, Donnie Hughes, Jo- seph Bilbrew, Anthony Clerk, Vinson Lewis, Robert Jenkins, Bruce Pate, Jerry Vaughn (Fourth Row) David Lee Shelby, Johnny Luckett, Cephrus Smith, Leroy Perry, Anth- ony Foster, Chris Clincy. Students in the German Club spent their time learning tenses and correct pronunciations, as well as building their German vocabularies. They also studied German culture and holidays, and they experimented with the German cuisine. The Reserve Officer Training, more commonly known as R.O.T.C, endeavored to teach discipline and to produce leaders for the future. Each Wednesday, the cadets wore their uniforms and added dignity to the halls of Callaway. R.O.T.C. received the honor of carrying the flags at each football game; in addition to this, they proudly marched in the Christmas parade. Also in the academic realm, all seniors with a B+ average in their junior year became a part of the National Honor Society. This organization met once or twice during the year. The members of this group received the honor of wearing gold cords on Graduation Day. GIRLS ' R.O.T.C. DRILL TEAM. (First Row) Shirley Bennett, Carolyn Robinson, Gwendolyn Smith, Sheila Washington, De- lanie Jones, Meredith Walter, Yolanda Bat- tle, Melissa Greenfield, Shirley Groves, (Sec- ond Row) Frankie Thompson, Mary Harvey. Annie Bratton, Davada Johnson, Celestine Cavett, Barbara Groves (Third Row) Ella Winters, Sandra William, Dorothy Harvey, Sandra Kencricks, Lisa Davis, Pobia Wo- mack, Rosa Brent, Sandra Washington, Cyn- thia Brent (Fourth Row) Sherry Smith, Bren- da Bilbrew, Zina Travis, Carolyn Ealy, Nina Christmas, Gail Sayles, Cynthia Mallet (Fifth Row) Georgia Henry, Stephanie Singleton, Betty Johnson, Lavernita McDonald, Donna Benjamin, Cynthia Moore, Phyllis Brown. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. (First Row) Ramona Applewhite, Terri Collins, Parm Sra, Yolanda Gales, Jocelyn Russell, Dayna Tadlock, Melanie Thompson, Phyllis Richardson, Cindy Huffstetler. (Second Row) Lee Anne Murray, Jane Tucker, Katharine Clark, Ruma Hague. Le Anne Knott, Daphne Park, Lynn Gunn, Carla Garner, (Third Row) Alice Watkins, Lisa Bates, Karen Hardy, Paula Harrell, Sonya Lewis, David Price, Julia Lambert, Rob Biddle, Colleen Downing, Chip Walters, (Fourth Row) Rodrick Smith, Don Grayson, Jim Grantham, John Henson, David McDill, Ron Wood, Steve Powell. German Club, NHS, and R.O.T.C. 47 Callaway charged into a brand new year with its honorary organizations. One might expect such honorary math and sales management organi- zations as MA0 and DECA to be full of ' ' stuffy brains, but not so! At Callaway, MA0 planned trips to the Coast and to Ole Miss for con- ventions, and DECA journeyed to Miss. State. These groups planned for guests to talk about how the school can promote new ways of teaching so that students can com- prehend more and about how stu- dents can get involved. MA0 took a project to some of the conventions. DECA also took pro- jects along to neighboring conven- tions. Both worked diligently on their sales and headed fund raising projects throughout the year. These groups helped to sharpen the intel- lect and creativity of students, while providing exciting and informative activities to make the members aware of various applications in the Real World. .. M. 1 . LIGHT MY FIRE. Melanie Thompson and Kim Asbill enjoy themselves at the MA8 Ban- quet. DECA. (First Row) David Hill, Katherine Clark, Jerinda Lewis, Velester Perkins, Billy Mitchell, Anthony Cage, (Second Row) Larry Travis, Shurla Mance, Terrell Johnson, Pam Young, Natalie Holmes, (Third Row) Velisha Perkins, Vivian King, Barbara Smith, Sharon McLendon. Barbara Grant, (Fourth Row) Jane Cheeks, Linda Patrick, Lisa Griffin, Bertha Garrett. Lisa Patterson, Bonnie Har- dy, (Fifth Row) Ms. Nancy McDaniel, Blair Morgan, Jim Alvis, Mark Martin, Ronnie Tho rnton, Terry Wilder, Sam Woods, (Not Pictured) Lynn Gunn, Karen Lidell, Willy Pate, Benita Poole, Lisa Davis, Kathy Sills, Renee Grubbs, Edith Armstrong, Daniel Shaw, Darrell Hobson, Kurt Curtis, Steven Dickerson, Laura Lake. Will Hennen, Donna Martin. 48 DECA And MAO MAY I BE EXCUSED? Jay Scirratt po- litely gestures that he needs to be excused during the MA0 Banquet. MONEY GUNN. Lynn Gunn quickly robs the cash register in DECA class. (Front Row) Lura Ferber, Ann Boling (Sec- ond Row) Romona Applewhite, Melanie Thompson, David McDill, Lisa Bates, Pam Carter (First Row) Yolanda Gales, Debbie Wilson, Louisa Isett, Jane Tucker, Adrenne Nolan, Farm Sra, Cheryl Hill, Daphane Park, (Sec- ond Row) Carla Garner, Nannette Cole, Jose- zetta Keeton, Cheryl Barfield, Marsha Forest- er, Sheryl Gautt, Leonardo Brown, Ruma Ha- que, Debbie Cruse, Ann Wood, Lee Anne Murray, Julia Lambert, (Third Row) Karla Occhipiniti, Linda Meeler, Karen Donavan, Diane Tate, Cindy Bowen, Pam Carter, Danya Tadlock, Kim Asbill, Randy Hansen, Lisa, Jayroe, Harriet Vaughn, Colleen Down- ing, (Fourth Row) Lisa Wilkerson, Leigh Robertson, Leoria Smith, Phyllis Richardson, Sheila Stewart, Donna Beall, Jackie Wilson, Katherine Clark, Lisa Portis, Paula Harrell, Sonya Lewis, LeAnne Knott, Alice Watkins, (Fifth Row) Brenda Mallard, Rick Gardner, Sonya Thompson, Beverly DeVeer, James Kenney, Jocelyn Russell, Greg Murphy, Mar- netta Smith, Preston Yant, (Back Row) Jay Scirratt, Mike Lindley, Lawrence Parkman, Adrian Walker, Don Grayson, Jim Granthom, Ron Wood, Steve Powell, John Henson, Chop Walter, Randall Hall, Harold Armstrong, Chip McDaniels, Juan Gordon, Robert Kidd. DECA And MA0 49 BUSY BODIES. The Thunderbolt Staff works diligently to meet their deadline. Copyright ® 1978-79 by Callaway High School Publications Inc. Callaway boasted three competent publications chunked full of bits and pieces of the average students ' daily lives at school. Representatives from each staff buzzed around watching for just the right scoop or listening for tidings of the perfect amateur author, all done right under the vic- tim ' s noses. A combination of hard work, ulcers, and sudden attacks of temporary insanity aided in making these publications truly successful. Now meet the press . . . The Post Script, Callaway ' s literary magazine, boasted a winning team with Phyllis Richardson and Cindy Huffstetler serving as co-editors. The staff asked students to submit their art and literary achievements, but a group of judges from area col- leges selected only the best to appear in the publication. STROKE OF GENIUS. Cheryl Hill, Leigh Robertson, and Farm Sra prepare signs for the L ' Esprit annual sales. L ' ESPRIT STAFF, (back row) Mike Lind- ley, Sherrie Hooper, Nelson Pope, Alan Per- ry, Cheryl Hill, Rod Smith, Pam Carter, Deb- bie Cruse, Colleen Downing, (second row) Leigh Robertson, Lisa Wilkerson, Ann Sag- gus, Tamy Triplett, Joanna Mcllwain, Linda Meeler (front row) LeAnne Knott, Bridget Pelts, Parm Sra, Kim Asbill, Catherine Co- vert, Lee Dempsey, Pam McKinley, Alice Watkins. 50 L ' Esprit, Post Script, and Thunderbolt Each month students anxiously awaited the latest edition of the Callaway newspaper, the Thunder- bolt. Editor John Henson composed spirited editorials which offered in- sight into the controversial issues facing students, while reporters cov- ered the month ' s activities in inter- esting news and feature articles. The annual staff took the task of pre- serving the memories of the 1978-79 Charger year. Editor Alice Watkins directed her staff in their production of the annual. The work of the staff captured the spirit and pride of Callaway students in this, the thir- teenth edition of the L ' Esprit. The staffs of these publications, as is the tradition, strived to make the 1978-79 school year the best ever. Yet the tradition will carry on with new staffs in search of new talents, watching, always watching. So, sometime when you least expect it . . . expect it. AMATEUR AUTHORS. The Post Script Staff busily plans a productive year. THUNDERBOLT, (back row) Chip Walter, Cindy Ogle, James Woodrick, Rob Biddle, Chip McDaniel, Cindy Anthony, Lee Anne Murray, Leoria Smith, Adrienne Nolan, Ka- ren Hardy, Lawrence Parkman, Rachel Kerr, Miriam Maier (second row) Rose Collins, Ka- ren Donovan, Susan McElroy, Brad Jeffreys, Shari Hogue, Paula Harrell, Chris Hall, De Priest Dockins, John Suddeth, (front row) So- nja Nail, John Henson, Angel Hedgepeth, Greg Black, Jeff Berry, Rick Gardner, Robert Kidd, Charles Smith, Ruma Haque, Kathy Wooten. POST SCRIPT, (back row) Dayna Tadlock, Selina Snow, Terri Packer, Lisa Bates, Angel Hedgepeth, Ruma Haque, Karen Liddell, Pangie Burns, Ross Sims, Wendy Handy, Be- verly De Veer, Karen Donovan, Adrian Walk- er, Cheryl Hill (second row) Paula Harrell, Susan Matrick, Candice Smith, Brenda Reeves, Jocelyn Russell, Mrs. A. Cotton, Phyllis Richardson, Ramona Malone, Pe- quetta Pete, Linda Meeler (third rOw) Mary Moore, Jane Tucker, Shari Hogue, TerriXslJ lins.. Yolanda Gales (front row) Sandra Gar- rett, Shonda Williams. L ' Esprit, Post Script, and Thunderbolt 51 Do you find school a drag? Do you find yourself wandering the halls with nothing to do? Well then, you must be one of the sorry souls who didn ' t join one of our specialty clubs, for Callaway had something for ev- eryone. Those who wished to say it all joined the Morning Watch Staff. The Morning Watch Staff revealed all of the exclusive issues that ex- ploded on Callaway ' s campus. For those whose dream lay in writ- ing it all, Callaway offered the Quill and Scroll. This Club of pen- happy pupils, chosen for their high academic qualifications and literary achievement, promoted progress in scholastic journalism and publica- tions. The do it alls found their place with the Safety Club. Members of the Safety Club searched the halls of Callaway looking for wrongs to right. Their concern led them to ele- mentary schools where they taught children the importance of safety. Showing it all became the goal of the Thespains. After one hundred hours of hard labor back stage, on stage, and under stage, a person re- ceived the honor of being a Thespi- an. This entitled one to be enshrined for life in the Callaway Chapter of the International Thespian society. As anyone can see the saying Callaway, We ' ve got it all! really held, true this year. THESPIANS. (First Row) Harriet Vaughn, Julia Lambert, Dayna Tadlock, (Second Row) Lisa Jayroe, Sherrie Hooper, Ann Sag- gus. Tammy Lee, Sonya Nail, Tamy Triplett, (Back Row) Brian Dudley, Rob Biddle, Steve Powell, Jim Grantham, Kevin Manton, David Price, Brad Jefferys, David Heflin. THE MORNING WARNERS. Shari Ho- que, Jocelyn Russell, David McDill and Jane Tucker pose before making morning an- nouncements. SAFETY CLUB. (First Row) Monique Jiuf- forida, Parm Sra, Debra Clark, Jerinda Lew- is, Dana Broaton, Delesia Matory, (Second Row) Joanne Donelson, Rosemary Jackson, Sharon Wilson, Ronald Washington, Debra Gray, Marcus Jackson. Sharon Ross, Ruby Clark, Donovan Lindsay (Third Row) Danny Reed, Regina Meredith, Bertha Garrett, Mil- ton Hill, Rochelle Smith, Patricia Sherriff, Mr. Hill Denson. 52 Morning Watch, Safety Club and Thespians PUT ON A HAPPY FACE. Ann Saggus prepares Tamy Triplet! for a pantomime per- formance. WITH PEN IN HAND . . . LeeAnne Mur- ray and Jane Tucker earnestly take notes in £ library. QUILL AND SCROLL. (First Row) Phyllis Richards, John Henson, Alice Watkins, Jane Tucker, (Second Row) Lee Anne Murray, Paula Harrell, Jocelyn Russell, (Back Row) De Priest Dockins, Jeff Berry, Cheryl Hill, LeAnne Knott. Morning Watch, Quill and Scroll, and Thespians CALLAWAY SINGERS. (First Row) Wen- dy Teel, Teri Brewster, Angela Stewart, Ruthie Moore, Leona Harper, Carolyn McLaurin, Donovan Lindsay, Calvin Patrick, Randall Hall, Daniel Hall, Roy Cooper, Der- rick Donnell, Ronald Washington, Cheryl Co- leman, Sharon Dent, Jean Harper, JoAnne Dismuke, Celeste Smith, (Second Row) Dele- sia Matory, Jackie Epps, Cathy Sills, Shari Hogue, Debbie Gilbert, Cathy Hale, Jocelyn Russell, John Kendrick, John Mitchell, Mike May, Tim Harper, Dubby Brister, Cliff Far- rier, Angie Cook, Harriet Vaughn, Tara York, Pam Lewis, Maura Harrell, Lisa Jayroe, Beverly Nelson, Catherine Covert. (Third Row) Jane Adams, Cynthia Jordon, Reana McPherson, Beth Whitley, LeAnne Knott, Alice Watkins, Tamy Triplett, Kathi Wooten, Dana Denson, Leonard Robinson, Scott Williams, Rob Biddle, David Lewis, Regi Grace, Christy Sissons, Bridget Denson, Leigh Robertson, Marcia Forester, Angel Hedgepeth, Paula Harrell, Janice Chamblee, Cheryl Burnett, Karen Hardy, (Back Row) Marnetta Smith, Onita McLendon, Beverly de Veer, Cindy Shoaf, Kaye Clingan, Jenny Sumrall, Chip McDaniel, David McDill, Da- vid Price, James Henley, Michael Tew, John Crowson, Billy Ray, Keith Clingan, Jim Grantham, Marc Gandy, Mary McCardle, Ann Saggus, Shelia Langdon, Cheryl Hill, Juanita McLendon, Dana Tadlock, Karen Ev- ans, Barbara Smith. 54 Singers Ahhh! The joy of the audience as the Callaway Singers, chorale, and concert choir performed. Their brilliant voices tamed even the wildest beast. Under the direction of Ms. Martha Neilson, the choirs achieved melodious perfection. The life of a Callaway Singer may have seemed glamorous and full of travel to concerts and occaisionally to a distant city, but a great deal of hard work went into this. Every single day each choir rehearsed and rehearsed, seemingly without end, to become the best choirs in the state. Often dedicated groups came at 7:30 to get in extra practice. The Chorale and the Concert choir wore navy blue choir robes with an orange stole to their performances. The Callaway Singers, a much larger group by far, wore long black dresses and black closed toe shoes (the girls, that is) or black pants teamed up with a black- checkered vest and black shoes (of course). Although a good deal of time had to be given up, all who participated in any of these groups felt the satisfaction of a job well done. CONCERT CHOIR. (First Row) Gloria Hudson, Brenda Hardee, Phyllis Miggins, Sherri Day, Mary Dardee, Rita Harden, Mar- garet Taylor, (Second Row) Bernadette Ev- ans, Tammy Walton, Regi Brown, Claudell Levy, Frank Harper, Floyd Hines, Jacqueline Graham, (Back Row) Gale Robinson, Earnest Hines, Greg Harris, Will Young, Robert Jen- kins, Johnnie Luckett, Eric Farabee, Don Williams, Donnie Huges, Jennifer Sylvester. CHORALE. (First Row) Mary Hamilton, Karen Amason, Diana Dieckman, Gwinda Tiner, Barbara Gibson, Gwendella Smith (Second Row) Tonya Thompson, Linda Pur- vis, Laditra Steele, Gail Sayles, Barbara Carter, Bonita Brice, Marilyn Jamison, (Back Row) Pam Gibbs, Evelyn Robinson, Carolyn Houseworth, Adrian Green, Regina Mer- edith, Brenda White. Singers 55 LITTLE DRUMMER BOYS. The percus- sion section performs its best in one of the pep rallies. BAND. (First Row) David Heflin, Leonardo Brown, David Hill, Debra Burton, Alfreda Lynn, Shantey Broom, Dwayne Carr, Sheila Coleman, Renea McPhearson, Phyllis Rob- erts, Ouida Starling, Mary Moore, Jackie Ste- vens, Cynthia Johnson, Sophia Knight (Sec- ond Row) Zachary Harris, Julius Fleming, Lerone Bouldin, Monteneze Miller, Dwayne Campbell, Kathy Robinson, Sheila Stewart, Pam Carter, Marvette Brown, Jackie Peatry, George Miller (Third Row) Marc Gandy, El- vis Epps, Crystal Shirley, Renee Lewis, Pat Dobson, Stanley Lynn, Zeric Jordon, Willard Taylor, Wanda Campbell, Bonnie Porter, Ro- silin Burns, Tangie Coleman, Ann Burns, Howard Patrick, Sherri Taylor, Diane Zie- hike, Terry Bennett, (Fourth Row) DePriest Dockins, Terrence Vaughn, Chan Legget, Gerald Dawson, Dion Hardge, Tyrone Silas, Reginald Williams, Eddie Wilson, Chris Wil- liams, Emanual Littleton, Kenneth Archer, Teresa Hale, Richard Richardson, David Pilcher, Jeff Steigal, Eugene Lenston (Fifth Row) Tim Bryant, Harold Davis, Greg Moore, Michael Carter, Jay Scirratt (Not Pictured) Derrick Donnell 56 Band MARK TIME. MARCH. Drum major Heflin takes over the. job of time keeping Let the drums roll out! Let the trum- pets call! HOORAY! Strike up the band! As the band strutted onto the field, the crowd roared with enthusi- asm. The band executed their top- pop selections to perfection. Not only did the Charger band have a sensational marching season, but they performed equally well during the concert season. During this time the band participated in numerous activities in which their excellence showed once again. The concert performances included All-City, Delta State, Mid-South, State Band Contest, Solo and En- semble Competition, and various pa- rades. Through hard work and prac- tice, the Callaway band brought a touch of class to the Home of the Big Orange. WHEN A MUSICIAN HAD FORGOT- TEN HIS NOTE. The Band marks time dur- ing half time. FOLLOW THE LEADER. The band marches single file onto the field. Band 57 ATTENTION. Julia Lambert stands in at- tention awaiting her cue to perform. The clock struck 0:00 after the first half. Smiles ignited; flags twirled; ri- fles snapped to attention as the Callaway performers poured onto the football field. The Chargettes, Rifle Corp, and Flag Girls possessed the ability to transform a typical Fri- day into a Friday bubbling with Charger spirit. During the football season, these girls, dressed in bril- liant blue and orange, made their presence known by impressing the crowd with unusual and clever feats. CONCENTRATION. The RiHe Girls watch their rifles making sure they twirl correctly. RIFLES, (back row) Toni McPhearson, Don- na Martin, Nannette Cole, Lisa Portis, Leslie Patterson (front row) Sandra Williams, Terri Collins. 58 Chargettes, Flag, and Rifle PERFECTION. Chargettes show that prac- tice makes perfect, as they perform a magnifi- cent routine. After long hours of practicing for the Friday night ' s half time show, the Chargettes, sponsored by Miss Lisa Welsh, performed remarkable rou- tines involving dancing and kicking precision. The Flag and Rifle Girls, who marched with the Charger band, displayed amazing coordina- tion that obviously resulted from hard work and tremendous concen- tration. These girls represented Callaway well. The long hours devoted to prac- tice resulted in outstanding perfor- mances during pep rallies and half time spots. FLAG CORP. (back row) Mary McCardle, Sonya Lewis, Karen Lidell, Terry Packer (second row) Paula Harrell, Ginger Shamb- lin, Karen Hardy, Ramona Applewhite, Shari Hogue (front row) Kathy McGinnis, Beth Balcsik, Ginny Williams, Julia Lambert, An- gie Cook, Tara York, Lisa Applewhite, Ann Wood. J m - WSs Sll f .r Ji. ■•■ ?g «¥«« « CHARGETTES. (back row) Pequetta Pete, Teri Garrett, Marcia Forester, Kathy Law- son, Ginger Buzhardt, Claudia Bowden, Tere- sa Bolden, Vivian King, Janet Smith, Susan Tannehill, Lisa Bates, Michelle Magee, Sonya Thompson, Kathy Freeman, Cindy Bowen, Melanie Thompson, Kathy Freeman, Cindy Bowen, Melanie Thompson, Chrissie Allred, Regina Marshall, Louisa Isett, Laurie Bolton, Ruthie Moore, Nancy Schisler, Amy Jackson (front row) Debbie Wilson, Pat Goetz, Laura Lake, not pictured — Lynn Gunn. Chargettes, Flags,- and Rifles 59 This year everyone possessed a Fri- day Night Fever, and the tempera- ture of some fifteen-hundred fans soared when led by the cheerleaders and the pep squad. Throughout each sports season, the award-winning Callaway cheer- leaders instigated the cheering in the pep rallies and at the ball games. They directed the yelling of enthusi- astic fans into chants and cheers to inspire the teams. These spirited souls also spent their time making signs for the gym and bleachers and selling ribbons, buttons, and other gadgets that stuck in or on anyone with cents. The pep squad, brimming with rhythm and soul, developed a sensa- tion all its own. These individuals ad- ded that extra touch to the pep ral- lies and games with their pulsating beats and newfangled dances. Many days during sixth period and after school, the sound of loud shouts and rhythmic claps resounded through Callaway ' s halls and patio. Pep squad members, with pompoms on their shoes and rhythm in their souls, brought life to the daily routine at Callaway. WE ' RE NO. ONE. Rosemary Jackson and Janice Smith cheer at the football game. PEP SQUAD, (back row) Jackie Johnson, Allison Mallard, Tina Cooper, Ramona Ma- lone, Cynthia Jordon (front row) Joyce Last- er, Nettie Davis, Gloria Johnson, Brenda Dy- son. 60 Cheerleaders and Pep Squad DANCING QUEEN. Katherine Clark pro- motes school spirit at a pep rally. WE ' VE GOT SPIRIT HOW ' BOUT YOU. Pep Squad members cheer at pep rally. CHEERLEADERS, (back row) Donna Sanders, Janice Smith, Rosemary Jackson, Linda Lewis, Jackie Wilson, Carlotta Single- ton, Audrey Armstrong (front row) Missy Lee, Toya Ferguson, Melinda McDougal, Daphne Park, Valerie Stevens, Lisa Hendrix, Katherine Clark. Cheerleaders and Pep Squad 61 THE CALLAWAY CHARGE — The thrust behind the mighty Chargers that gave them the power to do their best. Whether it involved football, golf, baseball, soccer, basketball, track, or soft- ball, the members of these teams contributed time, ener- gy, and team effort in order to make the sports year a success. This year ' s Chargers inherited their winning reputation and maintained it in the 1978-1979 school year. The year began with the successful base- ball season in the spring of 1978. This team boasted a 18-8 winning record. The Callaway golfers teed off and kept their record up to par. Track, also a spring sport, got to a running start as the girls and boys showed their agile grace on the track. With the start of the new school year, the football team at- tained the title of City Champs and the females electrified the year with a winning season in softball. As the season changed, the sport changed with it. Next, the basketball team shot into action as the players sparked energy and excitement into those cold winter nights. Soccer players, kicking, hitting, and run- ning, wore themselves out protecting their home goal and record. The winning records, although very impressive, only told half of the sto- ry. The long hours of after school practices provided discipline that made the Callaway teams able to face their few defeats and their toughest rivals. Winter turned to spring and the nonending cycle be- gan again. Thus, Callaway boasted a sport for every season and a great team for every sport. But most of all the teams boasted the spirit of THE CALLAWAY CHARGE. I ' M TIRED OF BEING KICKED AROUND. Judson Chastain and Alan Perry disagree on who will kick the ball. 62 Sports Division Sports Division 63 Spectators crammed the grand- stands of Smith-Wills Stadium, eyes glued to baseball at its best. From the street it appeared to be a- semi- pro matchup with the Jackson Mets, but a closer look revealed a different ball game . . . The Callaway Char- gers! The Beasley Road baseball gang hammered out an impressive eigh- teen wins, nine losses season, includ- ing a 6-1 record in the Capital Big Eight Zone. Blair Morgan, Thomas Woods, and Craig E Crosland directed the pitching staff, which fanned one hundred twenty-one men at the plate. TOUCH EM ' ALL. Victor Ruffin rounds third base at a gallop. 64 Basebali ALL EYES. Victor Ruffin stares the oppos- ing pitcher down. LOOK AT THAT SWING! Cleo Armstrong strides into a meaty baseball. In the hitting department, Cleo Armstrong led the sluggers with a .357 batting average, while the team of Martin and Ruffin also led with twenty-six hits and twenty-one R.B.I. ' s In the theft category, Wayne Stover stole twenty-six bases in twenty-eight attempts. Kevin Annison frustrated opposing pitchers by being virtually impossible to strike out. Behind the scenes, Coaches Sills and Denson developed the expertise of the Major Leaguers preparing them for play in a professional stadium. GET BACK! Cleo Armstrong dives head first into the bag. ' ■ • ' ' ■ 66 Baseball pares for a precise bunt. PICK OFF! Victor Ruffin stalks pitcher ' s mo- tions and keeps an eagle eye on the mound. l j ' ' •r ( ' • - T ' itfr  ( T ' f- 68 Girrs Softball and Track JiiiiU ®® © Callaway ' s girls really took the spot- light in sports this year. On the track the Chargers flashed across the fin- ish line and bolted over the bars and sand pits with grace, agility, and speed. Led by Coach Thado Gordon the female chargers preformed with electrifying brillance. Catching, pitching, and batting their way to victory, the girls ' softball team exhibited dynamic skill. Under the scrutinous leadership of Coach Wansley Wright the Chargers girls not only defeated Murrah High School but proudly boasted a win- ning season. The 1978-1979 Charger girls proved to everyone that they were strong and invincible! YOU DESERVE A BREAK. Taking time out from the rigorous practices and games Meredith Watters poses with a smile. SOFTBALL, (back row) Meredith Watters, Veralisa Williams, Cynthia Pepper, Vanessa Harris, Carol Jones, Alfred Washington, Donna Stewart, Rhomia Knott, Richie Griggs (Second row) Cynthia Mallett, Carolyn Hayes, Sheryl Moffett, Vickie Finch, Barbara Gordon, Gloria Hudson, Linda Smith, Glenda White, Gay Burton, Jackie Rhodes (Front row) Allison Mallard, Edith Armstrong, Lin- da Thompson, Beverly Foy, OUie Stewart, Annie Fay Bratton, Doris Cook, Gloristine Johnson, Jackie Bell WILL HE MAKE IT? Track judge wonders if Robert Morris will clear the bar. IN FULL STRIDE. Harvey Gales takes off for his jump. OFF AND RUNNING. Kenny Calhoun runs down the ramp for a practice jump. 70 Track MUSCLEMAN. Mike Hooper spins to throw the discus. r Off and running, the track team made its place in Callaway sports. Daily, diligent practice readied the Chargers for their gruelling competi- tors. The disciplined training pre- pared the men both physically and mentally for the oncoming season. The stars saw action in both local and district meets. In the Capital Big Eight Track Meet, twelve Chargers placed in the track and field events. Alan Cash and Michael Cousin pro- gressed to the district meets. Cash, the most consistent winner on the team, broke a record with every jump. He ended his season with the unbelievably high jump of seven feet, two inches. The track team showed its endur- ance and ability. Under the direction of Coach Tyree McBeth, the season turned out well for the Chargers. CONCENTRATION. Freeman Brown pre- pares himself for his event. Track 71 SPEED DEMONS. Walter Baylis and Mi- chael Cousin warm-up for their part in the irack event. TRACK. (Back row) Namen Harris, Alan Cash, Charles Brown, Harvey Gales, Freeman Brown, Curtis Winters, Jeffery Thomas, Wal- ter Balis, Robert Morris, Alexander Williams, Michael Hogsett. NEWS FLASH JACKSON, MS. — Wielding woods and metal club, the Callaway golf team, under the command of Coach Bill Lea, fought its way into a third place berth in the Capital Big Eight Division. Suffering from the loss of seniors, the golf gang found themselves in a rebuilding season; nevertheless, they finished in the top fifty percent of the majority of their tournaments. The placing of Doug Benge on the All Big Eight Team highlighted a remarkable season for the Charger Crew. LAWN MOWER? Doug Benge clips the fair- way with a chip shot. ROLL, BABY, ROLL! Craig Anderson watches as Joby Hughes sinks another putt. PRACTICE SWING. Bob McLoed lines up his shot. CONCENTRATION OR DESPAIR. Hudspetl) changes courts with a questionable ' ' expression. i LOW BLOW. Alan Hudspeth gets down for a f, backhand. 74 Tennis Strong, sinewy arms in a seemingly endless, upward motion struck the spherical object as it raced across the net. Legs built sturdy and muscular streaked across the court with the velocity of a speeding bullet and with the ability to leap tennis nets in a single bound. This account depicted members of the Callaway tennis team. Knowing the ecstacy of victory and the agony of defeat united the Charger tennis team for a spirited season. Coached by Charles Allman, the team participated in both local and regional matches. Senior Alan Hudspeth played per- haps the most dynamic tennis for the Chargers. Hudspeth, a three-year letterman and reknown star around the state, led the team in male dou- bles. Despite the fierce competition he encountered, he displayed tre- mendous talent and expertice. Pat Goetz represented Callaway on the courts in the female singles. Her game improved steadily as she bat- tled at the net. Kel Long and Chuck Barry defended the net in the male singles, while Rosemary Jackson and Sharon Jackson played hostess in the female doubles. Alan Hudspeth placed second in the Class A Singles in the state tournament. These and other strokes of determination in- spired the Chargers in their bid for a successful season. READY FOR ACTION. Pat Goetz awaits her opponent ' s serve. UP, UP, AND AWAY. Mike Lindley leaves the ground to deliver a smashing serve. Tennis 75 According to legend, practice makes perfect, but in the mind of Callaway football coach Charles AUman, practice made Big Eight Champs in 1977-1978. From the preliminary days of spring training to the final days of post- season play, the Charger football crew toiled for over 120 minutes each day, running, blocking, tack- ling, and scrimmagi ng until exhaust- ed. After the day ' s work, the mob of young men barrelled down the prac- tice field, yelling and screaming with undying spirit, strength and the win- ning potential of true champs. The team ' s pre-season momentum did not carry into the early school year, though. Three Gulf Coast op- ponents rated in the A. P. Pre-Season Top Ten poll spelled out three early losses for the Callaway ball team. (Front Row) Charlie Smith, Aubury Cole- man, Robert Cable, Daniel Henley, Conway Norwood, Tommy Shaw, James Henley, Nor- man Handy, John Driftmier, David Bass, Mike Tisdale, Mike Flynt, Victor Ruffin, Renwick Clark, Jeff Waite, Daniel Hall, Anthony O ' Hara, Joby Hughes, (Second Row) Scott Leber, Charles Brown, Ronnie Braxton, Cedric Kelly, Ronnie Thornton, Tommy Leech, Thomas Perry, Doug Cham- bers, Gary SuUens, Reed York, Don Henke, Roosevelt Washington, Jerry Vaughn, Rick McCartey, Rex Austin, Gregory Taylor, Pat Davis, Cleo phas Green, Sam Woods, (Third Row) Johnathon Marshall, Blair Morgan, Randy Shaw, Larry Taylor, Mark Morrow, Bobby Carter, Kevin Walker, Jeff Bowen, Milton Grayer, Don Grayson, Juan Gordon, Eric Farabee, Keith Luke, Charles Robinson, David Washington, Robbie Dinsmoore, Chres Slater, Powell Odie, Michell Hogert, (Back Row) Louis Brinkley, Tommy Cravens, David Cantrell, Kevin Manton, Genne Sheriff, Gor- don Quick, Frank Wilkerson, Jerry Green, Gerald Baylis, Frederick Hobson, Dexter Mangum, Derrel Magee, J.T. Smith, Freeman Brown, Gerald Mallet, Keith Clingan, Win- dell Moore, Allan Black. 76 Football UP AND OVER! The Chargers thrive to in- crease their speed and accuracy through agil- ity drills . . . HEY! DON ' T HIT ME SO HARD! The Chargers perfect plays and blocking as- signments during practice. HEY COACH, THESE BARS WONT BEND. Practices like this proved helpful in the winning of the Capital Zone. CHECK OUT THE NEW STEP. Don Henke tries some snappy stutter steps, in hopes of using them against the opponent. I KNOW THEY CAN DO IT! The camera catches Coach Allman deep in thought while pac- ing the sideline. GIVE UP MAN. YOU CANT CATCH ME. James Henley eludes some opposing tacklers while making a lengthy run. The Chargers succumbed first to Pascagoula, 26-0, on the Coast. The next week, Callaway held Gulfport to six points at Newell Field, but the margin proved to be enough to give the Beach Boys the win, 6-0. The Chargers traveled to Biloxi for their third game, but the third Gulf Coast team completed the hat trick. The Beasley Road Gang fell, 32-7. In the first of a string of six Capital Zone wins, Jim Hill yielded 9-7. A week later, Wiiigfield toppled 29-9 to the rolling team. 78 Football WHAT DO I DO NOW, COACH? Tommy Shaw looks toward the sideline in hopes of attaining a vital play. HURRY UP PUT THE BALL DOWN. Blair Morgan puts his foot into a needed extra point boot, while Don Henke holds. Football 79 SPECTATOR OR PLAYER. An opponent looks on as the gallant Callaway Chargers apply the Orange Crush. KNEELING BEFORE THE ALTER. A Wingfield falcon rises to his knees after light- ning struck him in the form of Tommy Shaw, Callaway ' s commanding quarterback. In-town opponents proved to be un- able to defeat the now warmed-up- and-rolling Callaway Chargers, even though disaster almost struck many times! The Chargers surpassed Wingfield, 13-6. Next came the showdown with Forest Hill. Coaches Allman, Den- son, Jenkins, Bilbro, and Butler stared nervously as the Callaway team completed two late fourth- down passes to score, and converted the two-point play to win, 8-7. Thanks to Kevin Manton ' s super toe, the Chargers held off Lanier 3- 2. One week later. First Place Mer- dian earned a 17-9 win, despite a strong fourth-quarter comeback by our Champs. 80 Sports WE ' RE GOING TO CLIP YOUR WINGS. Tommy Shaw begins to rise to his feet after another inevitable gain against the Wingfield Falcons. A FORD IS NOTHING TO A DODGE. Through a Callaway gain, a Murrah Mustang finds out the hard way that a Callaway Charg- er is not just another pretty face. SLAUGHTER HOUSE FIVE. Charger Daniel Henley dives over an opponent for needed yardage. Sports 81 ROLL BIG ORANGE! Again and again the Charger defense holds the Mustangs. FOLLOW THE LEADER. James Henley leads Tommy Shaw through many runs in the Big Game. FINDING THE MAN. David Bass makes many backfield maneuvers during the course of the game. ,1 . 9 1. ♦« H ■. i aS i f ipk •« L J ( « fC k « L..4iM ■b 82 Football DISPLAY OF SKILL. The long punts by Pat Davis keep the Mustangs far from our goal. WHAT ' S THE CALL? Penalties to the favor of the Charger ' s have a great influence on the final score. o- As, - MilK The Chargers came to the Murrah- Callaway game overflowing with spirit. The thought of being unde- feated in the city, combined with the defeat of Murrah itself, brought forth a tremendous flury of enthusi- asm from the rickety wooden grand- stands. The well-rehearsed cheer filled the air as the shaky pyramids tumbled to the ground. Murrah took an early lead of 7-0, but the Char- gers morale only climbed higher. The optimism paid off when James Henley blasted loose for the touch- down. Blair Morgan successfully kicked the extra point making the score 7-7. Then, after a five yard penalty against the Mustangs, Kevin Manton booted a forty-five yard field goal to win the game 10-7. This win pushed the Chargers to the Red-Capret Bowl where Vicks- burg valiantly defeated the Big Or- ange 35-21. This lost, however, still could not dull the magnificense of the ' 78 Charger football season. TOWER OF POWER. Derrick Odom shows the Mustangs who ' s boss. Football 83 THINKING ON HIS FEET, Eddie Archie surveys the situation before dribbling for the shot. 84 Basketball Mm@iim t The Dynamic Duo — most anywhere else in the country, the names Bat- man and Robin would immediately have come to mind. At Callaway High School, however, basketball coach Bobby Ray certainly would have thought of another pair of su- per heroes: Herman Veal and Eddie Archie. The only two starters from last year ' s squad. Veal and Archie, directed the team to a twenty-two and six record near the end of the season. The Duo, who combined for an aver- age of over forty-two points per game, slowed down few times, as all of the Chargers teamed up for quite a few high-scoring games. In tournament play, the Chargers held their own, finishing in third place against teams from all over the southern U.S., in the Gulf Coast Holiday Classic. They also finished in third place in the Big Eight, Capi- tal Zone Tournament. In this, the Chargers were edged fifty-one to for- ty-nine in the semifinals. As the Chargers proved, Gotham City did not have the only Dynamic Duo around; Jackson, Mississippi had one of its own! DOES IT BITEl springs loose chie ' s drives;. .asketball 85 As the basketball bounced aimlessly on the glass behind the hoop, the six- foot-two center swished forward to collect the rebound. As he grasped for the loose ball, he ignored his in- stincts to jump, since his only opposi- tion was Callaway ' s five-foot-nine guard, Eddie Archie. The mis- match surprised him, however, as Archie sprang inches over the out- stretched arms of his opponent, gath- ering in the rebound. SWISH! Intense concentration pays off as Herman Veal sinks another free throw. AIRBORN. Eddie Archie flies to score an- other two points. BOYS ' BASKETBALL TEAM. (Front Row Willie Henry, Ricky Brown, Anthony Simon, Tyrone Bailey (Second row) Larry Lacey, Kevin Galloway, Walter Baylis, Alphonso Jones, Eddie Archie (Back row) David Shel- by, Michael Garner, Herman Veal, Michael Leonard, Aaron Smith, Richard Griggs, George Washington. 86 Basketball GIRL ' S BASKETBALL TEAM. (Back Row) Georgia Mines, Brenda Woodard, Peg- gy Shelby, Sonya McDonald (Second Row) Beverly Seaton, Barbara Rose, Linda May- berry, Bernadette Peters (Front row) Linda Baker, Shirley Williams, Linda Mayberry (Not pictured: Brenda Murphy.) Surprising feats like this rarely hap- pened in Charger basketball games, though, as Archie left most of the team ' s rebounding up to taller play- ers such as Michael Leonard and Walter Baylis. When foul trouble separated Archie from his col- leagues, the five players on the court still performed their job to perfec- tion. A fine example of this took place in the team ' s overtime con- quering of number one-ranked Vicksburg in their last home game of the season.. The Lady Chargers, rated second in the Capital Zone, pushed forward behind the combo of Barbara Rose, Brenda Murphy, and Linda May- berry. With strenuous practices and collec- tive efforts, both Callaway basket- ball teams posted terrific records with the help of a number of division All-Stars. UP, UP, AND AWAY. Fans and players alike await the outcome as Charger Brenda Murphy goes up for the ball. Basketball 87 Pride and sacrifice, the marKs of tr ue sports persons, overflowed among the members of the Lady Charger basketball team. Under the careful observance of Coach Thado Gordon, the Callaway belles of basketball conquered a number of foes in the division. Practice made the difference; daily drills in ball handling and shooting proved to be valuable tools through- out the season, and in post season play, also. In the Capitol Division Champion- ship the team ' s intense labor paid off. The Chargers stunned their op- ponents on the way to a second-place finish. Individuals did not accom- plish this feat, however. Dedication did it. WELL GUYS . . . Coach Ray ' s Pre-game Discussions prepare the team for their win- ning season. IN THE BEGINNING . . . And so begins another display of feminine skill as the Charg- er girls await the outcome of the jump. 88 Basketball CLOSE ENCOUNTERS. A Lanier Falcon resorts to foul play in order to stop a Charg- er shot. 4. i S9L i 1 Y ' ' Ijbi THAT ' S ALRIGHT, THAT ' S OKAY . . . The Chargers give Lanier a few points to make the game interesting. TWO FOR THE SHOW. The Lady Chargers rack up two points on the way to an outstand- ing victory. Basketball 89 GIVE IT ALL YOU ' VE GOT. Mac Long ' s power and skill are essential factors to the soccer team. IF YOU CAN ' T GO AROUND, GO THROUGH! Mac Long demonstrates that every skillful move plays a great role in the course of the game. I ONLY REGRET THAT I HAVE BUT ONE LIFE TO GIVE . . Danny Kilpatrick demonstrates the dedication needed to survive in soccer. 90 Soccer THE The Dark Horses of Callaway rode again this winter. Through rain, snow, sleet, mud, and sub-zero tem- peratures, these faithful Chargers represented the big C with un- ending loyalty. The starting team, composed of ten juniors and one sophomore, finished with a season record of 4-3. Of the thirteen points scored this season, Mac Long and Mike Lindley led the team with five points each. Judson Chastain scored his point at a crucial time to beat Piney Woods 1-0. The Wing- field goalie accounted for one point, and the last resulted from a tie- breaker in which Hardy Mangum, Judson Chastain, Mike Lindley, and Mac Long each scored a penalty kick, and Mike Bass, the Charger goalie, skillfully blocked the last op- posing kick to win the tie-breaker and the game. Led by their new coach Miss Jane Adair, the young team held its own against the experienced teams. How- ever, every starter will be back next year, and experience will be on our side. TEAM MAMA. Coach Jane Adair shows a smile of relief upon the completion of her first year as a soccer coach. THE 1979 GRASS KICKERS. (First Row) William Mitchell, Carl Furr. Alan Perry, Mike Lindley, Raju Haque, Lee Dempsey, Hardy Mangum, Judson Chastain, David Hopkins, (Back Row) Rick Gardner, Brice Caldwell, Bruce Davis, Danny Kilpatrick, Ed- die Lentz, Mark Taylor, Billy Ray, Jeff Fore- man, Mark Scott, Steve Lewis, Alan Daigre, Joel Sills, and John Mitchell. (Not Pictured) Mac Long, Johnny Seto, and Managers, Clif- on Farrier and David Lewis. WILL HE GET IT? Mike Bass performs his usual miracles as the team goalie. Soccer 91 Hm¥ ¥ memiL III III III One hundred and seventy pounds of iron rested on each side of the metal bar. Two young men slowly lifted the heavy mass of metal off the support- ing braces and placed it in the hands of a third young man lying face-up on a wooden bench. After a few slow breaths, he quickly drove the bar of weights upward, until his arms locked. This massive type of weight lift, called a bench press, strengthened the chest and arm muscles of many football players. Other lifts, such as thrusts, dips, and curls, were prac- ticed by a number of athletes in the Callaway athletic complex. After 3:15, while Callaway ' s muscle- men practiced body building, many Chargers proved their athletic versa- tility. Five weekdays of practice did not create disinterest among the mem- bers of the soccer team. On week- ends, they could be seen developing their skills on the school ' s field, or at other fields at Spann and McWillie schools. Swimming amassed many enthusi- asts among the students at Callaway. During the summer, and even in the hours of dawn before school, the hu- man fish of the Big C improved their racing times. Other Chargers participated in ev- erything from the refined sports of ballet, gymnastics, and horse riding, to jogging and tennis at the school ' s facilities. Outside their alma mater, the many students who remained unnoticed all year rivalled some of Callaway ' s most versatile Super Jocks with their athletic abilities. SITTING PRETTY, Catherine Covert dem- onstrates equestrian perfection. UUUUGGGGHHHH! Daniel Henley strengthens his upper torso with weight thrusts. 92 Outside Sports rm LimHirm mm PRETTY MAIDS ALL IN A ROW. Sonja Nail, Tammy Lee, and Cassandra Burney plie ' exquisitely. AERODYNAMIC PRINCIPAL. Mr. Gor- don demonstrates his extracurricular skills in frisbee throwing. Outside Sports 93 THE CALLAWAY CHARGE — The peo- ple that made Callaway a school and not just a building. They electri- fied it with their various personalities and abounding enthusiasm for learning. All found themselves immersed in making friends, enduring the pleasure with the pain, and de- veloping the good ole Charger spirit which kept a Charger up through the good and bad times. The current flowed through the various classes, uniting them into one. The sophomores, like battery-oper- ated machines, at first failed to make the connection into the Callaway spirit outlet. The upperclassmen helped none by branding them crabs upon their arriyal at Callaway, but before long they found their plug and picked up on the Charger power. The juniors, more advanced models of the above-men- tioned machine, suffered no adjust- ment problems, but felt boxed in the middle by the other classes. However, class rings and fund rais- ing for the prom helped to spark up the year for them. Seniors, the de- luxe model, reigned as number one. Class jewelry, invitations, memory books, and caps and gowns helped to fill their year with excitement. Everyone shared in the spirit at pep rallies, the excitement of games and the homecoming and prom, and classes exchanged pictues, elected officers for their representation, and named class favorites. The diversity of the people at Callawa helped to keep the juices flowing that made THE CALLAWAY CHARGE. THE LITTLE YELLOW SCHOOL BUS. The school buses provide students with trans- portation to the big C . 94 People Division MACHO, MACHO MAN! Ricky White grimaces in pain as he Indian wrestles with Cynthia Pepper. ARTISTS AT WORK. Juniors paint diligently to prepare their signs for Spirit Week. WOULD THE REAL JEROME STUCKEY STEP FORWARD? Seniors await the results of their pic- ture proofs. People Division 95 96 Hall Of Fame HALL These pages feature the nine people chosen to adorn this wall as members of Callaway ' s Hall of Fame. Come with us now as we tell the history of these home-folks. Their story of involvement played a most influential part in their election to this position of honor. In every nook and cranny of Callaway ' s busy life, one of these nine could easily be found. Many of these notable nine worked in the governmental aspects of the school by serving on the ESSA Committee, the PTSA Executive Board, and the Student Council. This group also possessed great tal- ents in music, writing, scholarship and entertainment. These talents al- lowed many to get involved in such organizations as the Callaway Sing- ers, Quill and Scroll, Mu Alpha The- ta, and the National Honor Society. Leadership roles, however, proved to be the history-making part of their stay at Callaway. The first on our list of honorees, Ramona Applewhite, JOCELYN RUSSEL was best known for her mathemat- ical and musical talents. In math, she served as secretary of Mu Alpha Theta, while in music she doubled as First Lieutenant of the band and as a member of the Flag Corps. David Heflin conducted Callaway ' s band as its drum major and took on the responsibilities of student direc- tor. James Henley, often identified as No. 8, played starting linebacker for the Charger football team; he also served as captain of the track team. Daphne Park boosted the Chargers to many victories in the po- sition of head cheerleader. Daphn e also performed the secretarial duties for the Senior Class. After holding the position of vice- president for both her Sophomore and Junior classes, Phyllis Richard- son had the experience and know- how needed for the position of Stu- dent Body Vice-President. Besides performing these vice-presidential duties, she also co-edited the Post Script. Jocelyn Russell, doubling as feature editor of the Thunderbolt and as managing editor of the Post Script, also found time for preside as the Morning Watch chairman. Parmjeet Sra, vice-president of her Sophomore class, patrolled the school as Second Vice-President of the Safety Club. Sonya Thompson attained the title of Most Beautiful and also served the Senior class as president. Student Body President Chip Walter ends our list of the no- table nine. While tending to his presidential duties, he also worked as editorial page editor of the Thunder- bolt We have revealed the activities of the notable nine in this chapter of Callaway ' s history. It is easy to see why these people stood out as special home-folks. PHYLLIS RICHARDSON ; ; RAMONA APPLEWHITE ' ■ ' ' p , , p CLASSMEN UPPERCLASSMEN IPPERCL CLASSMEN t a O g WOMAN POWER. Senior class officers So- nya Thompson, Daphne Park, Paula Harrell and sponser Ms. Strain discuss Senior busi- ness in the library. HAVE I REALLY MADE IT THIS FAR? Chuck Berry gets fitted for a graduation cap. 98 Seniors Jane Adams Leanard Adkins Dould Allen Mard Allen Cindy Alvis Jim Alvis Doris Anderson Ramona Applewhite Bridget Archer Audrey Armstrong Faye Armstrong Jerry Arnold CLASSMEN UPPERCLASSMEN PC UPP A WII!Llj UUILT MILE. Don Henke reins as the most athletic boy. (Not pictured Peggy Price, most athletic girl) Seniors 99 Head Honchos Upper - Callaway charged into another year as Chip Walter, Student Body Presi- dent, led all the way. Phyllis Rich- ardson lent a helping hand as Stu- dent Body Vice President, while Ruma Haque managed the minutes and finances as Secretary-Treasurer. Chosen by the student body of 1977- 78, these three represented the stu- dents well by planning activities for them and generally making school more enjoyable. Along with their mentor, Mr. Wright, they ruled the student body with firm hands and active minds. They planned activities during the Deanie Bailey Beth Balcsik Darlene Banks James Barnes Sylvia Barney Sylvester Barrett Chuck Barry Lisa Bates Walter Baylis Carol Bell Yvonne Bell Patricia Bennett 100 Seniors classmen Upper classmen year which involved the entire stu- dent body. Their major goal consist- ed of Homecoming, held on October 13. Thanks to the hard work of these three, the Homecoming proved suc- cessful. The responsibility of orga- nizing the election of the sophomore class officers, the homecoming maids, and the junior class officers fell upon their shoulders. They also carried out such things as January graduation, Spirit Week, all assemblies, and the coordination of all other student activities. The stu- dent body at Callaway ran with ease during the 1978-79 school year due to this capable leadership. Randolph Bennett Rob Biddle Greg Black Jeff Blackstock Edward Bonders Jacqueline Booker Rerone Bouldin Claudia Bowden Cindy Bowen Mershell Boyd Clifton Braden Steve Breazeale Louis Brinkley Clyde Brinston Linda Brooks Danny Brown Seniors 101 Oh, Tm So Confused Uppercl I Mmmm! I WONDER IF THIS IS OR BAD. Stunned Cindy Alvis wa the guidance office. Freeman Brown Jay Brown Reginald Brown Helen Buchaman Michael Buckhulter Angela Burchett Cheryl Burnett Pangie Burns Roosevelt Burse Leisa Burt Chuck Bush Martin Butler As one entered one ' s Senior year, These words bombarded one ' s ears: ACT and SAT are needed, To begin those college years. And so, one tried to prepare, By buying booklets and guides. But none of them helped and many wept, For the test date quickly drew near. So many tried the night-before cram Hoping to learn something new. But the strain and the brain was to severe. And concentrate they couldn ' t do. On the day of the test they arrived at the school. Some half awake or asleep. People passed out the tests, then sat down to rest. And to watch the kids suffer and weep. 102 Seniors assmen Upperclassmen Upperclassmen Kids guessed as they went, But once in a while their marvelous intellect sparked; And they recalled info easily, And the right answer in the blank marked. Time ended too soon but most seemed glad, That they had endured the worst So now they fervently awaited the day. When they ' d know if the ranked last or first. Come pick up your scores, the intercom said. Sending shivers up everyone ' s spine. But most scores ranked rather high. Luckily, this time. Rhonda Butler Tosha Butler Alvin Byrd Anthony Cage Kenneth Calhoune Vivian Campbell David Cantrell Barbara Carter Julie Carter Michael Carter Brenda Chambliss Lewis Chambliss Bruce Cheatham Katherine Clark Ruby Clark Michael Clay Seniors 103 Battle of the Generations CAUTION! CirngB HEAD. The Male Chargettes provetnaffneycan do jazzy move- ments. Will the Male Chargettes please re- port to the cafeteria. Will the Male Cheerleaders please meet dur- ing activity period. Strange announcements such as these could be heard throughout the week of December 4-7. Shonda Wil- liams ' lovely voice urged students to bring their fifty cents so that they could see this interesting affair. The generation gap grew wider as specu- lation ran rampant as to the winner of Callaway ' s battle of the unknown stars. Second period went like wildfire and students who had tickets hurried to find the best seats. Once seated most Jackie Clerk Morriell Clincy Keith Clingan Charles Cole Debbie Coleman Paul Coleman Tangie Coleman Thomas Coleman Darlene Collins Terri Collins Linda Conley Angle Cook 104 Seniors Upperclassmen Upperclassmen people tried sizing up the outcome while looking at the players during their short warm-up period. Referees, Joel Reed and Kevin Man- ton got everything set. A blow of the whistle and the contest commenced. Things went slowly at first, but then the teachers pulled away. Halftime arrived and with it the Male Char- gettes stole the show, but not before the teacher cheerleaders and Pe- quetta Pete showed them that they could boogie. As the clock ran down, Don Henke, Micheal Clay, and all the students went under, and the fac- ulty won as has usually been the case in previous years. Kenneth Cook Margaret Cote Pat Coughlin Janice Craft Tom Cravens Chris Croce Lee Crockett Wanda Cross Debbie Cruse Mark Culberson Patricia Cupp Charles Darden Beverly Davis Debra Davis Erma Davis Henry Davis Seniors 105 Just Another Piece of Paper Three times a year, the intercom called those students who made the honor roll to the lunchroom to enjoy refreshments and recognition for their achievements during the year. Students walked hurriedly through the halls to the lunchroom, anticipat- ing the excitement of honors day. As students arrived, they sat down ex- pectantly, as Mr. Smith congratulat- ed them for making the honor roll and as members of the PTSA began to pass out, in order of classes, the certificates of honor. As each student heard his name called, he proudly walked up to the table to receive applause from his Pat Davis Tony Davis Richard Dees Dana Denson Sharon Dent Brenda Dillard Jo Ann Dismuke De Priest Doclcins Willie Donelson Robert Dorrough Cynthia Douglas Colleen Downing 106 Seniors Upperclassmen Upperclassmen fellow classmates; smiles of happi- ness glowed upon each student ' s face as he sat back in his chair. The certi- ficate received, whether it read Spe- cial Distinction, High Honors, or Honors, seemed more than just an- other piece of paper because each realized the amount of hard work that went into earning it. After the tribute, students sampled punch and cookies, and took advantage of this break from the regular routine by conversing with their friends. How- ever, all good things must come to an end — the break lasted only ten min- utes. But that day of recognition re- mained locked in the memory of those honored. Michael Drake John Driftmier Brian Dudley Elvis Epps Bennie Ervin Karen Evans Karen Fisher Elaine Fleming Julius Fleming Mike Flynt Cindy Fox Susan Fuente Billy Gaddis Yolanda Gales Edgar Gallaway Larry Galle Seniors 107 Seven Up Upperclassmen On November 14 as the weather grew colder, Callaway glowed with beauty. Seven participants, Jocelyn Russell, Melanie Thompson, Sonya Thompson, Katherine Clark, Tammy Lee, Daphne Park, and Deb- bie Wilson represented Callaway in the Junior Miss Pageant. With these seven beauties, Callaway managed to walk away with almost every award except the Junior Miss title. This proved that Callaway excelled in all areas of competition. Daphne Park received the award of first alternate followed closely by Debbie Wilson as second alternate. Melanie Thompson attained the cov- Marc Gandy Carla Garner Teri Garrett Lonnie George Paulette George Gregory Germany Shirley Gibson David Gidson Pat Goetz Regi Grace Edward Grant Jim Grantham 108 Seniors Upperclassmen Upperclassmen eted Spirit of Junior Miss award when the contestants selected the girl who they believed best charac- terized the spirit of the pageant! Jo- celyn Russell added to Callaway ' s winnings when she attained the posi- tion of fourth alternate while also receiving the award for maintaining the highest grade average of all the participants in the pageant. Each Callaway contestant felt the butterflies churning in her stomach from the nervousness that she had. As the night drew on, the nervous sensation faded away. All the anxi- ety paid off as the Callaway victors brought home the spoils. Dianne Gray Randy Gray Don Grayson Mark Green Martha Green Lynn Gunn Randall Hall Waynette Hames Angela Hampton Ruma Haque Dion Hardge Bonnie Hardy Karen Hardy Jean Harper Leona Harper Tim Harper Seniors 109 Seniors Get a Taste of Orange CALLAWAY ALL THE WAY. Seniors spur their team forward with their Charger Slowly but surely the pyramid rose. Kids strained and pushed to com- plete it, and finally, Jeff Neck- bone Blackstock completed the sen- ior pyramid — just as it collasped. Neckbone sparked the spirit of the seniors and sparked the other classes into catching the spirit. No one led the pep rallies with the enthusiasm and vitality of the sen- iors. They came decked in their or- ange and blue, big orange glasses, and Callaway banners and pom- poms; they managed to give true meaning to the words School Spir- it. Never did they let a lull come into pep rallies. They cheered until they became hoarse and until their Paula Harrell Melissa Harris Phyllis Harris Vanessa Harris David Hart Julie Hawkins Gregory Hayes David Heflin Charlene Hendricks Don Henke James Henley Miller Henry 110 Seniors Upper classmen Upperclassmen arms ached from holding flags with the Callaway symbol on them. They led cheer after cheer, sparking the football team on to victory after vic- tory. The seniors also won the coveted spirit stick during the week of the Murrah-Callaway game. The Char- gers won the game, spirred on by the cheers of the seniors. Although they became a bit rowdy at times, pride in Callaway and school expectations of them kept the class pretty much in control. All in all, the senior class continued to set a stan- dard of school pride and spirit — a standing trait of Callaway. Theresa Henry John Henson Timmy Hicks David Hill Mary Hill Debra Hilson Phyllis Hines Darrell Hobson Shari Hogue Tori Holland Natalie Holmes Sherrie Hooper Carmen Hopkins Michele Home Chris Houseworth Exzel Houseworth Seniors 1 1 1 Smile, You ' re on Candid Camera Will my drape fall? Is my tie crooked? Is my hair all in place? These thoughts ran through the minds of students as they made sen- ior portraits. The senior ladies ' minds went blank when asked what color drape they wanted. This prob- lem did not plague the men, howev- er. Their one and only choice con- sisted of a black tuxedo. Most tuxes complemented painter pants. Fortu- nately, the camera captured only the top half of t he men. Due to the lack of jackets, ties, and coats, the men stayed in various forms of attire until another person gave him the articles 1 Tony Howard Veronica Howard Gloria Hubbard Cindy Huffstetler P Joby Hughes Nancy Ingram Sharon Jackson Doris Jacobs Percy Jiles Terrell Johnson Lisa Jayroe Lisa Jefferson 112 Seniors Upperclassmen Upperclassmen to complete his outfit. The women carefully donned their drapes, taking great pains not to disturb their hair. As both men and women walked to the camera, legs jellified, and confi- dence followed soon after. Stomachs performed acrobatic feats, and sweat glands suddenly turned themselves on. As one sat down, indifferent hands jerked, pushed, twisted, and pulled one into place; while tired voices tried to make one relax. Just as the camera clicked, eyes twitched and faces grimaced, supposedly ruin- ing the picture that millions would view. But when the proofs returned, students complimented themselves on every aspect of their beauty. Brad Jeffreys Lawrence Jennings Vera Jiles Cheryl Johnson Davada Johnson Gertrude Johnson Glorestine Johnson Greg Johnson Kenny Johnson Michael Johnson Shirley Johnson Cheryl Jones Edna Jones Hazel Jones Patricia Jones Stanley Jones Seniors 113 Congress Passes the Bill _ DELEGATES. Farm Sra, one of bers of the Mayor ' s Youth Council L out to pose for a picture. Earlier in the school year, students applied for membership to the May- or ' s Youth Council. From these ap- plicants, Raju Haque and Arva Belt represented the sophomore and ju- nior classes, respectively. The senior class representatives consisted of Katherine Clark, Greg Germany, John Henson, Parmjeet Sra, and Chip Walter. Greg Germany re- ceived the position of public rela- tions officer promoting publicity. The group actively participated in many stimulating activities. Early in December, the Mayor ' s Youth Council, as always, participated in the annual Christmas parade held in downtown Jackson, where they pro- Zachary Jones Cynthia Jordan Josezetta Keeton Carolyn Kendrick Michael Kendrick Oscar C. Kennedy Cedric Keys Fredric Keys Tony Kilpatrick Cammie Kitchens Adrienne Knights Constance Knott 114 Seniors Upperclassmen Upperclassmen jected the theme; Christmas — Old and New. A few weeks later, they celebrated Christmas by having a party at Funtime Skateland. They also took part in Student Govern- ment Day, where they got an oppor- tunity to play the role of a city em- ployee of their choice. They invited the congressional candidates for dis- cussion. The Mayor ' s Youth Council concen- trated on the youth affairs pertaining to the city. They formed an idea of how the city government operates. They presented the problems that concern Youth in particular. This showed another way in which the Chargers put an extra spark in to the community. Ken Knott Le Anne Knott Larry Lacey Gwendolyn Lacy Laura Lake Julia Lambert Cindy Langford Joyce Laster Jackie Lattimore Kathia Lawson Clara Lee David Lee Tammy Lee Cassandra Lenston Claudell Levy Lora Lewis Seniors 115 Early Birds Upper .HARDWORK BUT IT ' S WORTH IT. graduate Brad Jeffereys studies a der so that he can get out early. What happened to some of the sen- iors after January? Callaway lost some familiar faces after the close of the first semester. Those of Louis Brinkley, Tony Davis, Vivian Camp- bell, and Joel Reed vanished from the halls and classes. Names like Linda Brooks, Brad Jeffreys, and many others did not appear on the roll during the second semester. Drop outs? Not hardly. These stu- dents worked unusually hard to gra- duate in January of their senior year. Each student earned at least eigh- teen credits to graduate, and, with diploma in hand, these nonconform- ing seniors traced their new paths into the real world. Sonya Lewis Steve Lewis Arnold Lindsay Norma Littleton Bobby Livingston Clarence Lowe Marie Lowe Ricky Lowe James Lykins Alfredia Lynn Michelle Magee Sylinda Mallard 116 Seniors classmen Upperclassmen Each graduate chose his own new life. For some, college life followed Callaway on the agenda. For others a full time job monopolized most of their time and energy. Breaking from the chains of high school seemed fantastic for those few students, but it certainly did not ap- peal to everyone. Because of the ear- ly escape, they missed activities such as the Junior-Senior Prom and the May Graduation. However, the free- dom attained by these students greatly out-weighed their loss. Ramona Malone Shurla Mance Kevin Manton Tommy Martello Donna Martin James Martin Mark Martin Delesia Matory Marv McCardle Rick McCarty Jim McClelland Bennie McCoy David McDill Cathie McDonald Melinda McDougal Bud McElroy Seniors 117 Commanders - in - Chief Up- All right, gang, the deadline is to- morrow, so get to work! If one passed by any room where a publication staff met, this phrase sooner or later reverberated on their ears . . . and through the halls . . . and about everywhere else in the school, depending upon the lung ca- pacity and temper of the editor. Peo- ple ran to and fro, desperately trying to get their work finished, and vow- ing to collapse after the last dead- line. Staff members also held last minute brain-storm sessions, pooling their ideas in hope of inspiration. John Henson, Phyllis Richardson and Cindy Huffstetler, and Alice Jerome McElroy Jackie McGee Peggie McGee Teresa McHann Sharon McLendon Bob McLeod Cheryl McMurtery Reana McPherson William Merchant Andy Mercier Monteneze Miller Pam Minyard 1 18 Seniors perclassmen Upperclassmen Watkins headed Callaway ' s Thun- derbolt, Post Script, and L-Esprit staffs, respectively. These brave souls sometimes found themselves up as late as three in the morning in order to finish all the work which they had conscientiously delegated to staff members and which staff members had failed to complete or in order to rework material sorely in need of improvement. Many times editors seemed either in the depths of depression, the heights of ecstacy, or fervently working, having no time to worry about anything. Despite all, the three staffs came through with flying colors, producing excellent editions throughout the year. John Mitchell Jon Mitchell Betty Moore Cyndie Moore Don Moore Hunter Moore Ruth Moore John Morgan LeeAnne Murray Patsy Murray Berri Myrick Barney Nelson Tony Nichols Gary Noble Jennifer Nolan Karla Occhipini Seniors 11 9 Upperclassmen Upper Class in Senior leadership crept up in all sorts of places, and the music department at Callaway did not prove immune to their invasion. Seniors filtered into the choral music department, infil- trating various offices, and also man- aged to squirm their way into the band department as student conduc- tors and office holders. Jenny Sumrall served as President of the Callaway Singers, while Dayna Tadlock served as Vice-President. These seniors helped to organize the Singers in fund raising activities to pay for a new set of risers. Randall Hall, Jim Grantham, Dayna Tad- lock, and Jenny Sumrall served as Anthony O ' Hara Rebecca Olmstead Monica Paige Gary Palmer Daphne Park Barbara Parker Robert Parks Willie Pate Chris Patrick Linda Patrick Lisa Patterson Samuel Patterson 120 Seniors Upperclassmen student accompanists. This involved learning the accompaniment music in a minimum amount of time, in addition to learning one ' s own sec- tion music. Kathy Robinson led the band through a successful year by serving as President. The band classes, like the choir, immersed themselves in numerous activities, and the respon- sibility of organizing the activities fell upon Kathy ' s shoulders. David Heflin also played an important part as student conductor. The dedication of these people brought a soulful sen- ority to Callaway ' s sound system. Helen Patton Pam Pawlyn Lisa Pearson Veleshe Perkins Velester Perkins Caleb Pete Bonita Poole Steve Powell David Price Peggy Price Teresa Purvis Jackie Quinn Danny Reed Joe Reed Phyllis Richardson Milton Robbins Seniors 121 The Ordering Oranges Upper- OUR PRIVATE ARMY, omcer members of the R.O.T.C. look touah. c £ j.m Leading the outstanding performing groups of Callaway commanded a lot of patience, hard work, and endur- ance. Beth Balscik, Donna Martin, David Heflin, and Laura Lake, Pat Goetz, Lynn Gunn, Debbie Wilson, and Ramona Malone, and Carolyn McLaurin, Delesia Matory, Dan McDuffie, and Danny Reed exhibit- ed these traits. They led the flag girls, rifle girls, band, Chargettes, Pep Squad, and R.O.T.C, respec- tively. These people battled tired troops, aches and pains, long practice ses- sions, and revolt among those as- signed to them. Charles Robinson Kathy Robinson Leanard Robinson Shawn Rogers Michael Ross Amand Rouser Victor Ruffin Jocelyn Russell Ann Saggus Steve Schemmel Clayburn Scott Camie Scott 122 Seniors classmen Upperclassmen Upperclassmen The R.O.T.C. performed drills again and again until they met the excel- lence and precision desired by their captains. The flag and rifle girls withstood aching arms and palms, and with the encouragement of their leaders, diligently practiced until they reached near perfection. The Chargettes and Pep Squad members also endured long practice sessions and flash ed their lovely smiles even when completely exhausted. The band members marched their dogs to the nub, stepping to the beat of their student conductor. The hard work resulted in spectacular perfor- mances which thrilled the fans, both Charger and otherwise. Jennifer Scott Timothy Scott Chiquita Seawood Tommy Shaw David Shelby Gennie Sheriff Kenneth Shines Kathryn Shoaf Brenda Shuffield Donna Silas Tyrone Silas Cathy Sills Clarence Simmons Christy Sissons Pamela Sistrunk Helen Sizer Seniors 123 Running for 1 . Upperclassmen shot as Chargers look in awe. The invasion of the seniors turned rampant in sports. No position es- caped the claws of seniors eager to fulfill them. In basketball, Herman Veal dominated the scene and led the team to numerous victories. He kept the team going with pep talks, and boosted team morale when de- spair seemed to creep into the ranks. Football found three leaders — Ke- vin Manton, James Henley, and Tommy Shaw. They spurred the team on with their natural Charger spirit, there by turning the tide dra- matically in close games, causing a shocking win for the Big-Orange fans. Dexter Slaughti Barbara Smith Celeste Smith Cephus Smith Cherly Smith Ezra Smith Janet A. Smith Janice Smith Linda Smith Regina Smith RencUa Smith Ricky Smith 124 Seniors Upperclassmen Upperclassmen The senior ladies also invaded the scene, not letting the men surpass them in any way. Melinda McDou- gall led the girl ' s track team, break- ing records herself while helping the other girls on the team develop to their full potential. Her running kept the spirit moving, and her words of encouragement kept tired legs pumping towards victory. John Mitchell and Steve Lewis led the soccer team this year. They helped to prevent mass mutiny dur- ing winter practices, when one ' s limbs almost froze if not kept in con- stant motion. Thanks to them, the soccer team enjoyed a great year, making up for their Winter of Dis- content. Roderick Smith Sherrie Smith SeMna Snow Parmjeet Sra Jeffery Stegall Julya Stevens Angela Stewart Donna Stewart Grady Stewart Mattie Stewart Cheryl Stribling Jerome Stuckey Gary Sullins Anthony Sumler Jennifer Sumrall David Surreil Seniors 125 The Last Farewell Upperclassmen They came in awe as sophomores — trying to adjust to the rigors of big school. They left as seniors with the whole world before them . . . but leaving seemed so much harder than coming. One remembered the exciting times — pep rallies, paint parties, games and elections; the frustrating times — term tests, ACT and SAT, re- search papers, and critical analyses. One remembered the happiness of homecoming and prom, the joy of meeting new friends and contribut- ing one ' s talents to Callaway. And most of all, one remembered the school itself, with all its bad points Walter Swanner Dayna Tadlock Barbara Taylor Charles Taylor Deborah Taylor Des Marie Teaque Bengie Terrell James Thigpen Scott Tillman Mike Tisdale Teresa Thomas Melanie Thompson 126 Seniors Upperclassmen Upperclassmen and good . . . but when one looked back, the bad things blurred and faded becoming almost impossible to recall, and the good things brought laughter and smiles to those who reminisced over their high school years. And as seniors received their diplo- mas, they said their last farewell to the school that helped to make their high school year ' s some of the most enjoyable years of their lives. GANG WAY. Seniors take a last long walk from Callaway. Sonya Thompson Ronnie Thornton Leroy Thurman Larry Travis Tamy Triplett Jane Tucker Dwight Turner Greg Turner Kermit Tyler Harriet Vaughn Hermon Veal Gene Vernon Graham Vockroth Sherry Wade Chuck Waller Chip Walter Seniors 127 The Roaming Eyes Click Again Somewhere amidst the noise and confusion of a day at Callaway exist- ed a small, dark room in which mir- acles occurred. The magic potion found in this room consisted of a roll of film, a concoction of chemicals, a red light, a dark room, and a capable photographer. Many things occurred in this room during the process of transforming a roll of film into a pic- ture. Through thick and thin, light and dark, the photographers stuck with it. Even when complications devel- oped, somehow these poor souls came through. They became the vic- tims of the tackles at a football game while frantically trying to get a re- Robert Walters Teddy Warren Alfred Washington _ Anthony Washington David Washington Melinda Waterloo Alice Watkins Cindy Weeks Brenda White Cynthia White Ricky White Terry Wilder 128 Seniors .Upperclassmen Upperclassmen quested picture. The hams of Callaway pushed, shoved, and tram- pled the photographers just to get their pictures taken; but then the camera shy silently hid while the photographer sought them out. The annual staff also contributed to the oppression of these. It never failed that someone would come up with a new idea or an untaken pic- ture the day before deadline or with a vertical picture that needed to be horizontal. Each time this happened, a loud door slam followed. But even with the anger, the pictures showed up in time. Frank Wilkerson Dennis Williams Dwayne Williams Scott Williams Shonda Williams Shirley Williams Sondra Williams Veralisa Williams Vernessa Williams Chad Wilson Debbie Wilson Doris Wilson Eric Wilson Greg Wilson Jackie Wilson Rex Wilson Seniors 129 Stephen Wilson Sherri Windham Ron Wood Dale Woodruff Wanda Woodruff Sam Woods Tara York Vickie Younger MEN UPPERCLASSMEN 130 Seniors MIDDLEMEN MIDDLEMEN O Q 12; W i [IDDLE MI !z: EN MIDDL te( N ON THE THRONE. Alan Perry and Rose- mary Jackson represent the juniors as Mr. and Miss Junior class. THE BIG FOUR. Junior class officers Rose- mary Jackson, Alan Perry, and Karen Liddell, lead their class with help from their sponsor, Ms. Terry. I USE IVORY. Kim Asbill and Linda Meeler take time out of a busy day to compare class rings. Juniors 131 Ronald Adams Carla Aldridge Nathan Alexander Angela Alston David Alvis Karen Amason Cedric Anderson Charles Anderson Earl Anderson Kevin Annison Lisa Antwine Lisa Applewhite Eddie Archie Angelique Arinder Angela Armstrong Harol Armstrong Kim Asbill Guy Bailey dJemen middlemen TOOD The devastating aroma of the noon day meal put many students on a diet. If this did not make one lose one ' s appetite, a step into the lunch- room, a short glance at the never ending line, and the noise surely turned one ' s stomach. Nevertheless, most students spent their lunch per- iods each day in this not-so-pleasant atmosphere. Between second helpings, canned drinks, and ice cream bars, students accomplished much socializing. Not only serving as the place to be dur- ing third and fourth periods, the lunchroom provided a place for those needing punishment. Lunch- room duty quickly grew to be a very boring jolj for those students caught breaking the strictly enforced laws. tS 132 Juniors FIGHTS ' ' On occasion, Callaway students got a chance to enjoy an average or bet- ter meal. These occasions usually re- sulted from either the visit of an ac- credation council or a national holi- day, such as Thanksgiving or Christ- mas. On these days one could ob- serve a never ending crowd that flowed into the lunchroom from ev- ery angle. These special days even saw the breakdown of the dedicated McDonald ' s and Wendy ' s fans, since they too rushed into the waiting line. The lunchroom also served as Callaway ' s honorary meeting place. Student groups met there often. In addition, the P.T.S.A. gave a party there after each nine weeks for honor roll members. Lisa Bednar Dee Balding Anne Bell Calvin Bell Jacqueline Bell Arva Belt Beth Bennett Shirley Bennett Brenda Berry Jeff Berry Karen Berry Lula Blackman Laurie Bolton Katrina Boutwell Annie Bratton Ronnie Braxton Bonita Brice Juanita Brice Dubby Brister Carolyn Brooks Chantey Broome Carlos Brown Leonardo Brown Phyllis Brown Doug Brumfield Tim Bryant Mike Buchanan Arthur Burns David Burns Gay Burton Mark Byrd Barbara Cable Deatra Cage Sonja Cain Brice Caldwell Patrick Callaway T3 Juniors 133 Dwayne Campbell James Campbell Joseph Cannon Jerome Carcamo Doris Carey Dwayne Carr Barbara Carter Bobby Carter Pamela Carter Robin Catt Celestinie Cavett Jane Cheeks Gayla Cobbs Pam Cobbs Nannette Cole Cheryl Coleman Rose Collins Army Comfort dlemen FD RATHER BE Bobby Stoltzfus and Mike Lindley started this fad and quickly became prosperous business men. These young men needed no publicity be- cause the T-shirts themselves carried the message. Business boomed, and the one hundred thirty-two orange T-shirts disappeared. Thrilled with their first business venture, Bobby and Mike soon learn ed that every Charger wanted a T-shirt to show his spirit. Students proudly displayed this classic fashion in the halls and classrooms. No matter where one looked, he could not help but see this silent spirit. This fad proved the Charger pride: I ' d rather be an or- ange ... Albert Conley Doris Cooic Tina Cooper Catherine Covert Steve Craft Linda Crawford 134 Juniors John Crowson Paul Crowson Charles Crump Keith Culliver Elisa Culpepper Colotte Cunningham Beverly Deweese Stephen Dickerson Johnnie Donnel Karen Donovan Earlean Dortch Edwin Dortch Vern Durham Sylvia Easley Kaylynn Eaton Tanya Edwards Roosevelt English Schulanda Epps Sam Everett Clif Farrier Undray Ficklin Vickie Finch Celita Fleming Ricky Fleming a- Juniors 135 Melissa Flowers Allison Ford Jackie Ford Feff Foreman Marcia Forrester Richard Forst Dorothy Fowley Beverly Foy Kathy Freeman Angela Fulgham Carl Furr Geraldine Gaines Harvey Gales Rick Gardner Michael Garner Bertha Garrett Karen Garrett Sandra Garrett mm , middlemen HOME SWEET FINGER middlemen Gosh! It sure is hot in this plastic bag. I wonder when these men will deliver us to Callaway High School so we can meet our new owners. How Exciting! Just think a few weeks be- fore Christmas we will meet our new masters, and start a new life. Being a class ring does not prove to be an easy job. One gets quite dizzy after making seventy-nine turns! Wow! That really makes my head spin. It embarrasses us rings totally, when shoved in a strangers face, knowing they talk about us all the time. It always makes my sun burst. Those students sure went to a lot of Melanie Gaston Sheryl Gauntt Barbara Gibson Karen Gilder Charles Giles Pamela Glover 136 Juniors Felecia Golden Juan Gorden Gregory Gray Adrienne Green Jewell Green Randy Greene Margaret Green Lisa Griffin Shirley Griffin Ginger Griffith Richard Griggs Cheryl Grofes Renee Grubbs Diane Gulledge Cris Hall Daniel Hall Steve Hampton Wendy Handy Randy Hansen Paul Hargrove Cheryl Harris Ricky Harris Zachary Harris Angel Hedgepeth Mary Henderson Lisa Hendrix Daniel Henley Willie Henry Laird Hepburn Cheryl Hill Cynthia Hill Garry Hill Malcolm Hill Floyd Hines Georgia Hines Marrita Hinton Juniors 137 Sandra Hopson Michael Hogsett Edna Holden Kathy Hollingsworth Kathryn Hopkins Carolyn Houseworth Gloria Hudson Charles Huffstctler Gail Hughes Louesa Isctt Amy Jackson Rose Jackson Steve Jackson Derrick Johnson Dorothy Johnson Gloria Johnson Mechele Johnson Richard Johnson men WE ' VE GOT SPIRIT, HOW ' BOUT When 10:10 rolled around, the Jun- iors, full of spirit, rushed toward the gym, ready for the pep rally to begin. Waving pom-poms and flags, build- ing people pyramids, and just plain yelling indicated the Juniors ' enthusiasm for their football team and school. Sometimes during a pep rally or at football games, Mike Manning would charge up the Juniors with his glorious rendition of the rooster cheer. The Junior cheerleaders en- joyed the help; they found it hard to control the charged up Juniors. Once Alphonso Jones Carol Jones Michele Jones Vanessa Kennedy James Kenney Rachel Kerr 138 Juniors Robert Kidd Danny Kilpatrick Jerri King Vivian King Candy Klaas Evora Knight Tommie Knight Anthony Ladd Joe Lambert Lynda Lancaster Hans Lane Michelle Largel Eugene Lenston Eddie Lentz Michael Leonard David Lewis Linda Lewis Pam Lewis Vinson Lewis Karen Liddell Michael Lindley Mac Long Steven Love Linda Maberry Darrell Magee Laurie Magee Allison Mallard Dexter Mangum Gwen Mangum Hardy Mangum Mike Manning Donna Marchant Edward Marshall Jonathan Marshall Maggie Marshall Marty Martello Juniors 139 Suzanne Matrick Jon McCoy Robert McCullough Lorraine McDonald Dan McDuffie Susan McElroy Joanna Mcllwain Pam McKinley Carolyn McLaurin Cheryl McMurtery Tonie McPherson Robert Meeks Linda Meeler Casey Mercier Becky Metz Jeanette Miller Kevin Milliken Allen Mize middlemen JUNIORS BITE THEIR WAY TO PROM IT ' S ONLY A DOLLAR! Salesman Alan Pejry palms one off on Nelson Pope as ShtSr Hooper and Mike Lindley check eutLMan ' s style. Please buy this Candy! We need your money! Hey, help your fellow classmates! All activities revolved around these sayings as the juniors, spear headed by President Karen Lidell, and Vice- President Alan Perry, and Secretary Rosemary Jackson, took their first step toward raising money for the Junior-Senior Prom. Class meetings provided the basis for getting anx- ious candy sellers prepared. The stiff candy-selling competition from oth- er groups around school forced the juniors to work extra hard to attain their goal. Without a doubt, this first undertaking soared to success. Bennie Moore Connie Moore Gloria Moore Mary Moore Brenda Murphy Sonja Nail 140 Juniors Jackie Nash Regina Nichols Conway Norwood Celeste O ' Connor Loretta Odie Sabrina Odom Pedro Orey Terri Packer Cris Palmer Cameron Pape Ashley Parker Stephanie Parker Lawrence Parkman David Parks Joey Palrizza David Palton Terri Patton Wanda Payne Bridget! Pelts Donna Perkins Alan Perry James Perry Thomas Perry Pequetta Pete Tommy Pinson Lori Pollack Larimee Pope Nelson Pope Latandra Porter Lisa Portis Aridell Potts Mary Powell Ranee Powell Manuel Proctor Rickey Purvis Gwen Quinn Juniors 141 Veronica Ranee Sheila Rand Billy Ray Alan Redding Brenda Reed Bobby Reeves Brenda Reeves Darryl Reginal Rickey Reginald Jackie Rhodes John Richart Beth Risher Kevin Roberts Phyllis Roberts John Robertson Leigh Robertson Alvin Robinson Anthony Robinson diemen FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS Date: Any night, Monday-Thursday Time: 6:30-8:30 Place: JA Center on High Street Requirements: A sharp mind and a willingness to work Junior Achievement, the nation ' s ol- dest youth economic education pro- gram, taught high school students the principles of the American free enterprise system by helping them run their own small businesses. JA involved over fifty Callaway students through the regular high school pro- gram. Clarence Robinson ,, Evelyn Robinson Gale Robinson Margie Robinson Sharon Ross Walter Russell 142 Juniors Marilyn Samison Renee Scheffel Nancy Schisler Jay Sciratt Mark Scott Kina Seawood middlemen middlemen At the start of the program the stu- dent members, under the guidance of adult volunteers, formed groups of approximately twenty members each. Each group subsequently func- tioned as a small business, meeting one night a week for two hours in order to sell stock to capitalize, elect officers, choose a product to manu- facture or a service to offer, keep books and map out marketing plans, pay salaries, rent, and taxes, and pro- duce, promote, and sell their com- pany ' s product or service. At the end of the year, they liquidated the com- panies, published annual reports, and returned dividends to stock- holders. JA paralleled a business year and revealed the hectic life of business. Rosalind Steverson Lillian Stewart Linda Stewart Sheila Stewart Robert Stoltzfus Cassandra Story Lezlie Strand Everett Stuckey John Sudduth Juniors 143 Glenn Swan Susan Tannchill Diane Tate Gregory Taylor Mark Taylor Miller Ann Taylor Shannon Taylor Sherry Taylor Ted Taylor Tracy Taylor Sheila Tears Wendy Teel Jeff Tharpe Reuben Thigpen Jeff Thomas Cynthia Thompson Linda Thompson Belinda Thornton men To Tell to Truth mid- IS THIS MINE? Students look on as a happy Junior gets her ring. Chad Thornton Gloria Thornton Ray Thurman Wanda Thurman Susan Toncy Janey Travis With the completion of the crab year, confident juniors planned on breezing through the upcoming year. Students filled with questions strut- ted into Miss Stewart ' s office look- ing for answers. To some junior students, Miss Stew- art, the junior counselor, reminded them of a fortune teller because she had ways of looking into the future. With these many assets. Madam Stewart made predictions that would affect the junior class sometime dur- ing the year. One student asked, Will the junior year be filled with excitement? : T 144 Juniors dlemen Madam Stewart gazed into the cry- stal ball, otherwise known as the stu- dent planning calendar, and revealed what she saw. These activities con- sisted of juniors ordering class rings and having a night of Boogie at the junior-senior prom. Finally Madam Stewart commented on the importance of the junior class. Junior struggled between the crabs moving in and the seniors departing. The struggle kept them dangling, but no one else could fill this position. Gina Tubb Carole Tucker Jeff Waite Ronald Walker Ricky Warner Anna Warren Lawrence Waters Meredith Walters Glenda White Johnny White Shirley White Beth Whitley Inez Whitney Lisa Wilkerson Redmond Williams Sandra Williams Ella Winters Ann Wood Anne Wood Brenda Woodland Jimmy Woodrick Brenda Woodruff EUeanor Woodson Kathi Wooten Will Young Jerry Vance Steve VanNamen Jeffrey Veal Juniors 145 CRABS CRABS CRABS CRABS pq o pq P o pq IRABS o CRABS CRA td 02 bd o C THIS IS CALLAWAY! Maura Harrcll Oks in awe of this big place called Callaw AND 1 THOUGHT I GOT A Wendell Moat short changes th bv tfteJHiying a cake. 146 Sophomores Grace Adams Londra Adkins Calvin Alexander Angelene Allen Chrissy Allred Beverlyn Anderson Glennie Anderson Cynthia Anthony Kenneth Archer Timothy Atchley Jerri Baker Stacy Banks Natlie Barker Patrick Barns David Bass Libby Bass Yalanda Battle Donna Beall Cheryl Bell Carolyn Bennet Terence Bennett Beth Bercaw Paul Berndt Brenda Bilbrew Joseph Bilbrew Allen Black Joey Blackwell Charlie Blair Teresa Bouldin Jeff Bowen lABS CRABS CRABS CRABS CRABS CRABS Angela Bradford Robert Braswell Dana Bratton Rosa Brent Teri Brewster Calvin Brown Herbert Brown Jackie Brown Julene Brown Lorrie Brown Marvette Brown Mary Brown Sophomores 147 Ricky Brown Eric Buckley Roslin Burns Cassandra Burney Annette Burse Darryl Burse Jeanette Burse Malcolm Bush Ginger Buzhardt William Calloway Susan Campbell Wanda Campbell Chris Carpenter Anothony Carter Larry Carter Eileen Catherwood Anthony Chambers Janice Chamblee Michael Chambliss Judson Chastain Jennifer Cheatham James Cheeks Nena Christmas Deborah Ann Clark Renwick Clark Tammy Clark Victor Clincy Kaye Clingan Lenard Cole Ausbery Coleman Bernette Coleman Sheila Coleman Winfred Coleman Andre Collier Ann Collins t I David Conn hi Wow, this is Callaway. After nine hard years, I have finally attained the status of ' Callaway Charger. ' This thought ran through many a crab ' s mind as he stepped out of his car and into the shadow of majestic Callaway High School. The long walk from either parking lot gave the soul-searching crab time for speculation on this new adven- ture. Once inside, the intellectual crab, who had enough foresight to come early, had an easy enough time finding his room. After all, the rooms stand clearly marked on only one side of the hall. Those cool crabs who waited until 8:25 often met with disaster in the parking lot and hall. Upperclassmen offered little assist- ance. , -7 i crabs -V ■ ' ' It crabs crabs 148 Sophomores Roy Cooper Jenice Courtney Lee Crawford Deborah Crowley Dwan Cunningham Alan Daigre Mary Darden Alice Davis Felicia Davis Garry Davis Jamie Davis Jeffery Davis Lisa Davis Pam Dickson Diana Dieckman Donnie Dieckman Pamela Dillard Robbie Dinsmore Lanette Dishmon Julie Dittmer Gloria Dobbins Joanne Donelson Jewel Donerson Derrick Donnell Crab classes could be picked out be- cause of the stillness found in them. This theory sometimes proved false though, as crabs from the same jun- ior high got together and talked up a storm. However, when the bell rang, the crabs received their first taste of a genuine Callaway people- traffic jam. The opening of the infamous Callaway cafeteria brought yet an- other surprise to the unknowing crabs. Long lines of crabs waited for the special feast. After the ordeal in the lunchroom, the rest of the day fell into the right prospective for most crabs. From the exhausted looks on their faces, they showed that they had completed this the first day of the long and tedious initiation process. PETRIFIED CRABS ' crabs crabs Sophomores 149 Claris Dozier Tonya Dunaway Pam Dupuy Julee Durham Andy Dyess Shirley Easley Izetta Edwards Joel Edwards Kim Egbert Jacqueline Epps Laura Ervin Bernadette Evans Toya Ferguson Davis Ferrill Virgil Finley Scott Fisher Ruth Fleming David Foltz William Foster Kevin Galloway Vernon Garner Jay Gaston Pam Gates Maddie George Debbie Gilbert Patricia Gilbert Monique Giuffrida Jodi Graff Jackie Graham Debra Gray Oliver Gray Cleo Green Jerry Green Melissa Greenfield Percy Greenwood Glenn Griffin You said it guy. I would cut, but I don ' t need the consequences. Yeh man, I guess we had better go in and be tortured. The minutes ticked away, one, two, three, four; then one of Ellie ' s An- gel ' s burst in to break the monotony. How did they get that name of An- gels when they often carried tidings of death in the form of the dreaded pink slips. Quite often a summons to the office resulted from such unethi- cal practices of cutting, fighting, and insolence while at school. The class wondered who would get the pink slip this time. The teacher looked start- 150 Sophomores led and gave it to Harold Armstrong, nervously he stammered out. What do I do with this? Of course he knew where to go, but he just wanted to appear innocent. As he reached for the door knob, fear had a hold on him. Upon enter- ing the office Harold took a seat. Harold tried to play it cool and easy. He did a pretty good job to, that is, until Mrs. Brinkley told him to step to the counter. Expecting the worse he stood up and walked over. Harold, your mother called and wants to know if you can call her back. Unreal! I thought I was in some sort of trouble. Ha, Ha, Ha who knows what evil Jurks in the hearts of men, only the administration knows! ,. . SURPRISE! SURPRISE! A shocked Harold Armstrong withdraws from receiving a pink slip. Tracey Griffith John Grinston Barbara Groves Cathy Hale Theresa Hale Norman Handy Julie Haney Theresa Hansen Raju Haque Brenda Harden Rita Harden Buddy Harper Willie Harper Maura Harrell Gregg Harris Lynda Harris Stella Harris Dorothy Harvey Mary Harvey Chris Haslob Richard Hatten Carolyn Hayes Alex Hedgepeth crabs crabs ' TINK DEATH crabs crabs Sophomores 151 Georgia Henry Diane Herring Milton Hill Earnest Hines Keith Hines Stevie Hinton Freddie Hobson Colleen Holland Ronald Holmes Susan Hooper David Hopkins Patricia Horton Willie Hubbard Jon Hudson David Hughes Steve Hull Andy Hume Michael Hunter Melissa Hutson Bill Jackson Marces Jackson Michelle Jackson Karl Jacobs Charles Jenkins Robert Jenkins Betty Johnson Cynthia Johnson Jackie Johnson Delaine Jones Kelvin Jorden Zeric Jorden Cedric Kelly John Kendrick Sandra Kendrick James KIdd Monty Kinley 152 Sophomores Kathy Kirvin Lynne Knight Michael Knight Sophia Knight Tonya Knight Eric Knott Kenny Knotts Douglas Lacey Deon Lanier Tommy Leactt Scott Leber JuMe Lee Missy Lee Celatis Levy Jerinda Lewis Renee Lewis Donovan Lindsay Lisa Lindsey Michelle Littlepage Emanuel Littleton La-Vaire Lockhart Caria Lovell Victor Lowe Johnny Luckett Breaking the spiritless tradition which sophomore classes previously displayed during the early part of the football seasons, this Class of ' 81 all stood up and alt yelled. By the sec- ond pep rally, orange t-shirts and crazy sunglasses adorned the sopho- mores. Their numerous flags and banners waved proudly above their heads. Cheers blared and spirit ex- ploded. Crabs? Yes, no one can deny that, but they proved themselves Char- gers, ready to carry on the tradition of pride and spirit. NOISE IN THE AIR. Enthusiastic crabs boast their team spirit by yelling at the pep rally. crabs crabs crabs CRABS GET A CHARGE!! ' Sophomores 153 Balinda Luke Dwight Lynch Michael Lynch Stanley Lynn Pamela Maberry Rene Maddox Miriam Maier Cynthia Mallett Gerald Mallett Andre Malone Michael Mance Cynthia Mangum Steve Mann Regina Marshall Chris Martin Christine Martin Tara Martin Tony Mattson Ronnie McCaskill Johnnie McCallum Jetty McCoy Ellen McCullough Chip McDaniel Lavernita McDonald Julius McDougal Kathy McGinnis Annazette McLaurin Juanita McLendon Onita McLendon Bill Meredith Regina Meredith Dennis Merrifield Angela Miggins David Miller Earl Miller Brooks Mitchell Taking Drivers Education and get- ting a license provided endless terri- fying moments for many sophomores at Callaway. The first time one sat behind the wheel caused butterflies and a nervous stomach. Once driving down the road, one felt the panic leave him. This seems so easy, one student daydreamed; he then glanced back to the road and noticed the car in front of him now two inches away. After slamming on brakes and screeching to a halt, he opened his eyes with fear and trepi- dation. Slowly he peered over at the Drivers Education teacher, the old man with the pale face and gray hair. The feeling of relief spread over his body, and the smile of confidence returned to his face. crabs crabs n 154 Sophomores (k s ii James Mitchell William Mitchell Wendell Moaton Charles Moore Edmund Moore Gregory Moore Mary Moore Scott Morgan Mark Morrow Robert MuUer Greg Murphy Audrey Murrell Beverly Nelson George Newsome Ethel Newson Adrienne Nolan Will Norris Andrea Norwood Pam Odie Powell Odie Cynthia Ogle Daryl Owens Donna Parks Belinda Pate Following numerous other attempts at driving, students grew to feel more confident of their skills. They felt ready to take the big step toward getting a license. Would the confi- dence remain; would he perform skillfully enough to be awarded that plastic card which signifies success? Only time would tell. Students nar- rowly missed ditches, signs, and oth- er potential booby traps. Students generally misjudged distances; for this reason the older generation drivers immediately moved away when they saw a drivers education car, especially if the kid driving be- longed to them. CHECK LEFT . . . CHECK RIGHT . . . PROCEED. Norman Handy and Bill Mer- edith await the arrival of Coach Bilbro to ■instruct them on today ' s driving. crabs TUTT, PUTT BAM! ! (oops) crabs Sophomores 155 Bruce Pate Howard Patrick Leslie Patterson Helen Patton Jacqueline Peatry Leroy Perry Lisa Perry Wyvett Phillips David Pilcher Bruce Plunkett Phillip Plunkett Ray Polk Bonnie Porter David Powers Annette Pridgett Tom Puckett Linda Purvis Chris Ready Jane Redmond Peggy Reed Ruby Reich Jim Roberts Lynn Robertson Josie Robinson Christoff Rogers Barbara Rose Juliet Rudd Diana Sanders Donna Sanders Gabriel Sayles Dale Schmidlin Athalia Scott Chris Scott Fredrick Scott Laurie Scott Johnny Seto Throughout the school year many students modeled the new fashions of the season. This created many styles ' J s at Callaway because each student • • created his own look. The styles for girls varied greatly. For the dressy look, girls wore baby doll socks with high heeled shoes, a style which combined features of young children with those of adults. Satin, another dressy fashion, cre- ated a soft-n-sexy flare. The casu- al appearance, for times when the dressy look seemed too fancy, con- sisted of ribbon ties and the Annie Hall image. For guys and gals alike blue jeans remained the most popular form of dress. DIFFERENT 156 Sophomores Larry Severe Randy Shaw Phyllis Shakespere Ginger Shamblin Patricia Sheriff Christal Shirley Cindy Shoaf Melanie Silas Joel Sills Harold Simmons Keith Simmons Alan Sims Terry Sims Tommy Sims Carlotta Singleton Leo Surrell Michael Sistrunk Patrick Sizer Chris Slater Dilicin Smith Angela Smith Charles Smith Gwendolyn Smith Jennifer Smith The fashion conscious slightly al- tered the blue jean craze by rolling up the cuffs on straight-leg jeans. The fashions for guys seemed some- what simpler than that of girls. Of course, jeans and overalls formed the casual look for the men. Khaki, painter, and dress pants added vari- ety to the wardrobes by creating the classy image. Variety best described Callaway fashion. A student needed only a cre- ative mind and a little imagination to develop a style that would make his peers envious. What a sight to see! STORYBOOK MAIDENS. Students Libby Bass, Ruma Haque, and Rachel Kerr give a sneak preview to this year ' s fashion. CLOAKS FOR DIFFERENT FOLKS ' crabs Sophomores 157 Jerry Smith Johnny Smith Lisa Smith Loretta Smith Rochelle Smith Willie Smith Chuck Snow John Stevens Ollie Steward Rick Stoitzfus Malana Stover Jack Stubbs Curtis SummerMn Kim Sutton Gary Taylor Margaret Taylor Willard Taylor Vincent Terry Micheal Tew Brenda Thomas Rita Thomas Augustine Thompson Betty Thompson David Thompson Frankie Thompson Joseph Till Gwenda Tiner Melanie Todd Jimmy Traves Zina Travis Otis Trunnell Robert Tyler Cindy Usry John Vardamen Jerry Yaughn Terrence Vaughn Twas the day before holidays and all through the halls, all students await- ed for the principal ' s call. A call that would come and fill stu- dents with glee with the dismissal of school at a quarter after three. When the bell rang, each went his own way doing last minute shopping for that big Christmas day. Some people stayed home while oth- ers traveled far; to conserve the needed energy they traveled by car. Christmas Escape 158 Sophomores Terry Vickery Jack Wactor Adrian Walker Fred Walker Kevin Walker Kenneth Wallace Tammie Walton Wilson Walton Cheryl Ward Chris Ward Sandra Ward George Washington Pamela Washington Ronald Washington Sandra Washington Sheila Washington Anthony Watson David Weaver Todd Weissinger John Welsh Sharon Wenger Stephen Wesley Morris Westbrook Victor White With the opening of presents and having great fun this joy lasted and lasted until the last one. The days after Chistmas it never did fail that people went shopping at the after Christmas Sales. The new year came in and as we all see with the Super Bowl showing men glued to TV. The holiday elapsed and school be- gan too it passed all too quickly and that we all knew! crabs crabs crabs crabs Sophomores 159 Eddie Wilder Lillian Wilder Victor Wiley Yvette Wilderson Becky Williams Ginny Williams Reginald Williams Sandra Williams Valerie Williams Stephanie Williamson Eddie Wilson Sharon Wilson Mary Winters Kelli Witt Robia Womack David Wood Luther Woodruff Carol Woodson George Yerger Reed York Diane Ziehike CRABS CRABS A NEW ADDITION TO THE BIG C. Not only did Callaway get a new field house, they also received a new batch of Sophomores. 160 Sophomores FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FAC 5 bULTY FA a o H 1 FAC N, TWISTING TEACHERS. The brave teach- ers display their dancing skills. A JOB WELL DONE. The school custu- dians, Ms Mary Leewich, Ms. Emma Cole- man, Mr. Fred Henderson, Mr. Eddie Warns- ley, Mr. Charlie Jordan, and Mr. Willie Da- vis, keep up the spotless learning enviroment at Callaway. AN UNOFFICAL MEETING. David He- flin converses with Mr. Smith and Mr. Gor- don about the halftime performance. Faculty 161 Jane Adair Mary Adams Eula Anderson Tiny B. Anthony Elizabeth Barker Hilton Belding Gloria Bell W.J. Bilbro Ann Soling Anne Booth Diane Braddy Ronnie Brinkley Mary Brooks Percy Butler Frederick Casher Louisia Chancellor Shellye Cleland Gail Cloer Teacher Togetherness fac The versatility of Ms. Farber, Ms. Jernigan, Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Schmid, Ms. Singleton, Ms. Cleland, Ms. Lowe, and Ms. Welsh shone as they played tennis on Thursdays at Par- ham Bridges Tennis Center. They did not possess the skill of Billie Jean King, but they did have fun. Teachers also gathered together to see their favorite sporting event. Whether they watched football, bas- ketball, baseball, or soccer, one could see them joking, laughing, and watching the games. If teachers did not play or even watch, they did sit together to talk about the day ' s activities. Effie Collins Athenet Cotton Hill Denson Sue Dickson Sarah Dyess Mae Dismuke 1 62 Faculty Nancy Doty Bobbie Espy Lura Farber Leontyne Fizer James Foxx Ellie Giovinazzo Ralph Gordon Bobby Hathonn Alice Harden Gene Harrion Dorothy Haynes Betty Hindman Odell Jenkins Judy Jernigan Bill Lea Kathy Lee Virginia Lowe Doyle Jones Johnny Jones Mae Jones Stanley Magee George Manning Tyree McBeth Nancy McDaniel Juanita Messer Dorothy Moore Catherine Rankin Teresa Rees Diane Roby James Rochester Cheryl Payne Anita Polk Doris Powe Edwin Quinn Peggy Samuel Robbie Scott Faculty 163 Claire Schmid Durwood Silas Ronald Sills Barbara Singleton Jerome Smith Posey Smith Barbara Stevens Etheline Stewart Dottie Strain Dorothy Terry Audrey Travillion Rose Wansley Belinda Watkins Lisa Welsh Janice White Shirley Wicks Bettie Williams Karen Wilson L FACULTY FACULTY GOSSIP AND GRUB. Teachers dine luxur- iously under the soft lights of the prestigious Callaway Cafe. 164 Faculty Patrons Special Friends BALFOUR F.G. COMPANY MARY BROOKS CALLAWAY ' S YARD AND GARDEN CENTERS DIXIE NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY MR. AND MRS. TOM EKBAUM EL BURRITO K BAR K STABLES NALL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. PASQUALE ' S BRIDGETT PELTS PYRAMID SAW AND TOOL COMPANY, INC. RICHARD REDD SIZZLER FAMILY STEAK HOUSE A SPECIAL PAL SPECIALTY METALS SUPPLY, INC. REV. AND MRS. WW. WATKINS WENDY ' S HAMBURGERS Good Friends Mr. and Mrs. J.S. Asbill Kyle Asbill As You Like It Frogurt Barbara ' s Boutique Barnette Music Company Mr. Milton Bealer Bev ' s Flower Chalet Robert P. Biddle Bikeland Theodore G. Bilbo Bill Ray Photography Neckbone Blackstock Borden, Inc. Bowering Farms Inc. Mrs. Ethel Branson III Briarwood Texaco Wanda Carter Compliments of a Friend The Crate Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Cruse, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Dempsey Dino the Dinosaur Mrs. Dyess Mr. Clifton Farrier, Sr. Fish Bowl Fun Time Skateland G J Enterprise ' Garrison ' s Audio World George Street Grocery Jennifer Gregg Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hill Jackson Oil Products Mrs. Bessie Jones Mr. and Mrs. Floyd A. Jones Rachel Kerr Mr. Marten Kinney Mr. and Mrs. Richard O. Knott Mr. and Mrs. A.B. Lancaster, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A.B. Lancaster, Sr. Mr. J.D. Lee Dr. and Mrs. Earl C. Leggette Eddie Lentz, Esq. David A. Lewis Lyon Sport Service Mrs. Gwyndetta J. Edwards Magee Bud Martin Mrs. Minnie Mayer May ' s Supermarket McElory ' s Music Company Wright and Donna Meeler Moman ' s Electric Service Mrs. Emma Jean Moore Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Moore Northside Sport Shop The Office Store Primos Northgate Prissy Hen Ray Shaver Realty Company Regent Sportswear Mrs. A.K. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. D.I. Roberts Mrs. L .B. Robertson Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Ross Dr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Russell Ann Saggus Mr. and Mrs. James S. Saggus Saturday ' s Child and Afternoon Delight Mr. and Mrs. F. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Ray Smith Sundae Shoppe Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Sweatt West Sweatt Swenson ' s Ice Cream Factory and Eating Establishment Tasty ' s Pizza Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Jeffree Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Melvin C. Thigpen The Tire Barn Western Sizzlin ' Steak House Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Wilkerson Friends Cindy Alvis Jim Alvis Lisa Antwine Mr. and Mrs. G. Applewhite Annette Armstrong Lisa Bates Big Bird and Mr. Hooper Dale Blackmon Blazing Big Bird Mrs. Jeanette Blue Kenneth Bowser James A. Red Brown Cheryl Burnett David Burns Walter and Lisa Crump Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Carr Brenda Chambliss Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clay Chris Croce Mr. and Mrs. J. Crowson John Crowson Debbie Cruse Liz and Asghar Dehegan Beverly De Weese Mrs. Farber Kathy Freeman Cynthia V. Goodloe Mr. and Mrs. Thado Gordon S.G. Griffin Ruma Haque Karen Hardy Angel Hedgpeth Fred Heifer Alberta Henderson John L. Henson Cheryl Hill Shari Hogue Miss Alene Hunt Mr. and Mrs. E. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Jackson Jon Bradley Jeffreys Mrs. Billie S. Johnson Spencer Johnson Jim King Cynthia E. Knott LeAnne Knott Lynda Lancaster Cindy Langford Mrs. JoAnne Langford Clara Brick Lee Sonya Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Liddell, Jr Marilyn Lockelt Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Marshall Dan McDuffie Joanna Mcllwain Mr. Doug McKinley, Jr. Robert McLendon Linda Meeler Alphonso Micheal Alvin Micheal Pat Miller ' 79 Cyndie Moore Shellie Moore Scott Morgan Ms. Earnistine Nichols Donna Osborne Edwin Norman Percy Parkman Willie Andre Pate, Jr. Velester Perkins Bret Perry Mrs. Bruce D. Perry Mr. and Mrs. J. Pete Claudia Ponder Brenda Reeves Letha Robinson Christoff Rogers Senior of ' 76 Mr. and Mrs. Norris Shotts Durwood Silas Cathy Sills Mr. and Mrs. Jay T. Smith Jennifer Smith Dr. and Mrs. Kewal S. Sra Pamjeet Sra Mr. and Mrs. Stevens Gary Stephens Angela Stewart Mr. and Mrs. L. Sutters Walter Swanner Diane Tate Ellis Taylor Wendy Teel Ottis Thames Carole Tucker Gregory Turner Cheryl F. Walker Mr. and Mrs. James C. Walker Tracey Winstead Ann L. Wood Jimmy Woodrick Mr. and Mrs. Rayford Woodrick Tara York Patrons 165 Adair, Ms. Jane 162 Adams, Donald 47 Adams, Grace 44, 147 Adams. Jane 46, 54, 99 Adams, Ms. Mary 162 Adams, Ronald 132 Adkins, Leonard 99 Adkins, Londra 147 Aldridge, Carla 132 Alexander, Calvin 147 Alexander, Nathan 132 Allen, Angelene 147 Allen, David 99 Allen, Mark 99 Allman, Coach Charles 78 Allred, Chrissie 59, 147 Alston, Angela 132 Alvis, Cindy 99 Alvis, David 12, 132 Alvis, Jim 12, 25, 48, 99 Amason, Karen 55, 132 Anderson, Beverlyn 147 Anderson, Cedric 132 Anderson, Charles 132 Anderson, Craig 72 Anderson, Doris 99 Anderson, Earl 132 Anderson, Ms. Eula 162 Anderson, Glennie 147 Annison, Kevin 23, 132 Anthony, Cynthia 51, 147 Anthony, Ms. Tiny B. 162 Antwine, Lisa 132 Applewhite, Lisa 12, 23, 59, 132 Applewhite, Ramona 12, 25, 47, 49, 59, 97, 99 Archer, Bridget 99 Archer, Kenneth 56, 147 Archie, Eddie 22, 86, 132 Arinder, Angelique 132 Armstrong, Angela 132 Armstrong, Audrey 24, 61, 99 Armstrong, Cleo 66 Armstrong, Edith 69 Armstrong, Faye 99 Armstrong, Harold 49, 132, 151 Arnold, Jerry 99 Asbill, Kim 48, 49, 50, 131, 132 Atchley, Timothy 147 Austin, Rex 76 b b b Bailey, Deanie 100 Bailey, Guy 132 Bailey, Tyrone 86, 132 Baker, Bert 132 8aker, Jerri 147 Baker, Linda 87, 132 Balcsik, Beth 59, 100 Balis, Walter 72, 86 Banks, Darlene 100 Banks, Stacy 147 Barfield, Cheryl 49, 132 Barker, Ms. Elizabeth 162 Barker, Natlie 147 Barnes, James 100 Barney, Sylvia 100 Barns, Patrick 147 Barrett, Sylvester 46, 100 Barry, Chuck 100 Bass, David 23, 76, 82, 147 Bass, Libby 147, 157 Bass, Michael 90, 132 Bates, Lisa 47, 51, 59, 100 Battle, Yolanda 47, 147 Baylis, Gerald 76, 132 Baylis, Walter 100 Beall, Donna 49, 147 Bednar, Lisa 133 Belding, Dee 133 Belding, Major Hilton 46, 162 Bell, Anne 133 Bell, Calvin 133 Bell, Carol 44, lOO Bell, Cheryl 147 Bell, Ms. Gloria 162 Bell, Jacqueline 68, 69, 133 Bell, Yvonne 100 Belt, Arva 133 Benge, Doug 72 Benjamin, Donna 47 Bennett, Beth 133 Bennett, Carolyn 147 Bennett, Patricia 100 Bennett, Randolph 101 Bennett, Shirley 47, 133 Bennett, Terry 56 Bercaw, Beth 147 Berndt, Paul 147 Berry, Brenda 133 Berry, Chuck 98 Berry, Jeff 51, 52, 133 Berry, Karen 133 Biddle, Rob 47, 52, 52, 54, 101 Bilbrew, Brenda 47, 147 Bilbrew, Joseph 47, 147 Bilbro, Coach W.J. 155, 162 Black, Allen 76, 147 Black, Greg 51, 101 Blackman, Lula 133 Blackstock, Jeff 10, 26, 101 Blackwell, Joey 147 Blair, Charlie 147 Boling, Ms. Ann 49, 162 Bolton, Laurie 59, 133 Bonders, Edward 101 Booker, Jacqueline 101 Booth, Ms. Anne 162 Bouldin, Lerone 56, 101 Bouldin, Teresa 147 Boutwell, Katrina 133 Bowden, Claudia 59, 101 Bowen, Cindy 44, 49, 59, 101, 147 Boyd, Mershell 101 Braddy, Ms. Diane 162 Braden, Clifton 101 Bradford, Angela 147 Braswell, Robert 147 Bratton, Annie 47, 69, 133 Bratton, Dana 44, 147 Braxton, Ronnie 44, 46, 76, 133 Breazeale, Steve 101 Brent, Cynthia 47 Brent, Rosa 47, 147 Brewster, Teri 54, 147 Brice. Bonita 55, 133 Brice, Juanita 133 Brinkley, Louis 24, 76, 101 Brinkley, Ms. Ronnie 162 Brinston, Clyde 101 Brister, Dubby 54, 133 Broaten, Dana 52 Brooks, Carolyn 133 Brooks, Linda 101 Brooks, Ms. Mary 162 Broom, Chantey 56, 133 Brown, Calvin 147 Brown, Carlos 133 Brown, Charles 72, 76 Brown, Danny 101 Brown, Freeman 46, 71, 72, 76, 102 Brown, Herbert 147 Brown, Jackie 147 Brown, Jay 102 Brown, Jeff 76 Brown, Julene 147 Brown, Leonardo 49, 55, 133, 142 Brown, Lorrie 147 Brown, Marvette 56, 147 Brown, Mary 147 Brown, Phyllis 42, 47, 133 Brown, Reginald 55, 102 Brown, Ricky 86, 148 Brumfield, Doug 133 Bryant, Tim 56, 133 Buchanan, Helen 44, 102 Buchanan, Mike 133 Buckhulter, Michael 102 Buckley, Eric 148 Burchett, Angela 102 Burnette, Cheryl 54, 102 Burns, Ann 56 Burns, Arthur 133 Burns, David 133 Burns, Pangie 44, 51, 102 Burns, Roslin 148 Burney, Cassandra 93, 148 Burse, Annette 148 Burse, Darryl 148 Burse, Jeanette 148 Burse, Roosevelt 35, 102 Burt, Leisa 2 Burton, Debra 56 Burton, Gay 44, 69, 133 Bush, Chuck 102 Bush, Malcolm 148 Butler, Martin 102 Butler, Mr. Percy 162 Butler, Rhonda 103 Butler, Tosha 103 Buzhardt, Ginger 20, 32, 14 Byrd, Alvin 103 Byrd, Mark 133 c c c Cable, Barbara 44, 133 Cable, Robert 76 Cage, Anthony 48, 103 Cage, Deatra 133 Cain, Sonja 133 Caldwell, Brice 12, 90, 133 Calhoune, Kenneth 70, 103 Callaway, Billy 44 Callaway, Patrick 133 Calloway, William 148 Campbell, Dwayne 12, 33, 56, 134 Campbell, James 134 Campbell, Susan 148 Campbell, Vivian 103 Campbell, Wanda 56, 148 Cannon, Joseph 47, 134 Cantrell, David 76, 103 Carballo, Lisa 8, 9 Carcamo, Jerome 134 Carey, Doris 134 Carpenter, Chris 148 Carr, Dwayne 56, 134 HURRY UP! I ' M TIRED OF WAITING, Herman Veal, a Senior Class Favor- ite, patiently waits for the camera to snap. 166 Index POSE AND CLICK. Lynn Gunn poses in solitude since she was unable to be a part of the previous senior class picture. Cupp, Patricia 105 Curtis, Curt 135 Carter, Anthony 47, 148 Carter, Barbara 55, 103, 134 Carter, Bobby 76, 134 Carter, Julie 103 Carter, Michael 56, 103 Carter, Pam 49, 50, 56, 134 Cash, Alan 70, 72 Casher, Mr. Frederick 162 Catt, Robin 134 Cavett, Celestine 47, 134 Chambers, Doug 76 Chamblee, Janice 54, 148 Chambliss, Brenda 103 Chambliss, Lewis 103 Chambliss, Michael 148 Chancellor, Ms. Louisia 162 Chastain, Judson 2, 62, 90, 148 Cheatham, Bruce 103 Cheatham, Jennifer 148 Cheeks, James 148 Cheeks, Jane 48, 134 Christmas, Nina 47, 148 Clark, Deborah Ann 52, 148 Clark, Katherine 12, 24, 26, 47, 48, 49, 61, 103 Clark, Renwick 76, 148 Clark, Ruby 52, 103 Clark, Tammy 148 Clay, Michael 103 ! leland, Ms. Shellye 162 Clerk, Anthony 47 Clerk, Jackie 104 Clincy, Chris 47 Clincy, Morrell 104 Clincy, Victor 148 Clingan, Kaye 54, 148 Clingan, Keith 9, 54, 76, 104 Cloer, Ms. Gail 162 Clower, Russ 8 Cobbs, Gayle 44, 134 •Cobbs, Pam 134 Cole, Charles 104 Cole, Leonard 29, 148 Cole, Nannette 49, 58, 134 Coleman, Audrey 76, 148 Coleman, Bernette 148 Coleman, Cheryl 54, 134 Coleman, Debbie 104 Coleman, Ms. Emma 161 Coleman, Paul 104 Coleman, Sheila 56, 148 Coleman, Tangle 56, 104 Coleman, Thomas 104 Coleman, Winfred 148 Collier, Andre 148 Collins, Ann 148 Collins, Darlene 104 Collins, Ms. Effie 162 Collins, Terri 25, 47, 51, 58, 104 Collins, Rose 51, 134 Comfort, Army 134 Conley, Albert 134 Conley, Linda 104 Conn, David 148 Cook, Angle 54, 59, 104 Cook, Doris 69, 134 Cook, Kenneth 105 Cooper, Roy 54, 149 Cooper, Tina 60, 134 Cote, Margaret 105 Cotton, Ms. Athenet 51, 162 Coughlin, Pat 105 Courtney, Jenice 44, 149 Cousin, Michael 72 Covert, Catherine 50, 54, 92, 134 Craft, Janice 44, 105 Craft, Steve 134 Cravens, Tommy 76, 105 Crawford, Lee 47, 149 Crawford, Linda 134 Croce, Chris 105 Crockett, Lee 105 Cross, Wanda 105 Crowley, Deborah 149 Crowson, John 54, 135 Crowson, Paul 27, 135 Crump, Charles 135 Cruse, Debbie 49, 50, 105 Culberson, Mark 105 Culliver, Keith 132, 135 Culpepper, Elisa 135 Cunningham, Colotte 135 Cunningham, Dwain 149 Cupp, Debbie 135 )ei d d Daigre, Alan 90, 149 Darden, Charles 105 Darden, Mary 55, 149 David, Harold 56 Davis, Alice 149 Davis, Beverly 105 Davis, Bruce 90, 135 Davis, Debra 105 Davis, Denese 68, 135 Davis, Erma 105 Davis, Felicia 149 Davis, Gary 149 Davis, George 135 Davis, Harold 135 Davis, Henry 105 Davis, Jamie 149 Davis, Jeffery 149 Davis, Lisa 47, 149 Davis, Nettie 60 Davis, Pat 76, 83, 106 Davis, Toby 135 Davis, Tony 106 Davis, Willie 161 Dawson, Gerald 56 Dawson, James 135 Day, Sherri 55 Dear, Dale 135 Dees, Richerd 106 Dempsey, Lee 50, 90, 135 Denson, Bridget 54, 135 Denson, Dana 54, 106 Denson, Coach Hill 52, 162 Dent, Sharon 54, 106 De Veer, Beverly 49, 51, 54, 135 Deweese, Beverly 134 Dichman, Lanetta 19 Dickerson, Stephen 135 Dickson, Pam 149 Dickson, Ms. Sue 162 Dieckman, Diana 55, 149 Dieckman, Donnie 63, 149 Dillard, Brenda 106 Dillard, Pamela 149 Dinsmoore, Robbie 76, 149 Dishmon, Lanette 19, 149 Dismuke, JoAnn 44, 54, 106 Dismuke, Ms. Mae 162 Dittmer, Julie 149 Dobbins, Gloria 149 Dobson, Pat 56 Dockins, De Priest 51, 52, 56, 106 Donelson, Joanne 52, 149 Donelson, Willie 106 Donerson, Jewel 149 Donnell, Derrick 54, 149 Donnell, Johnnie 46, 135 Donovan, Karen 49, 51, 135 Dorrough, Robert 106 Dortch, Earlene 44, 135 Dortch, Edwin 135 Doty, Ms. Nancy 163 Douglas, Cynthia 106 Downing, Colleen 49, 50, 106 Dozier, Claris 150 Drake, Michael 107 Driftmier, John 46, 76, 107 Dudley, Brian 26, 29, 52, 10 Dunaway, Tonya 44, 150 Dupper, Pam 44 Dupuy, Pam 150 Durham, Julee 150 Durham, Vern 135 Dyess, Andy 150 Dyess, Ms. Sarah 162 Dyson, Brenda 60 Ealy, Carolyn 47 Easley, Shirley 150 Easley, Sylvia 135 Eaton, Kaylynn 135 Edwards, Isetta 150 Edwards, Joel 150 Edwards, Tanya 135 Egbert, Kim 150 English, Rooservelt 135 Epps, Elvis 107 Epps, Jackie 54 Epps, Jacqueline 150 Epps, Schulanda 135 Ervin, Bennie 35, 107 Ervin, Laura 150 Espy, Ms. Bobboi 163 Evans, Bernadette 55, 150 Evans, Karen 54, 107 Everett, Sam 135 f f f Farabee, Eric 55, 76 Farber, Ms. Lura 49, 163 Farrier, Cliff 54, 135 Ferguson, Toya 12, 61, 150 Ferrill, Davis 150 Ficklin, Undray 135 Finch, Vickie 69, 135 Finley, Virgie 47, 150 Fisher, Karen 107 Fisher, Scott 150 Fizer, Ms. Leontyne 163 Fleming, Celita 135 Fleming, Elaine 107 Fleming, Julius 56, 107 Fleming, Ricky 135 Fleming, Ruth 150 Flowers, Melissa 136 Flynt, Mike 26, 76, 107 Foetz, David 150 Index 167 Ford, Allison 136 Foreman, Jeff 136 Foreman, Marcie 136 Forester, Marcia 49, 54, 59 Forester, Rick 90 Forst, Richard 136 Foster, Anthony 47 Foster, William 150 Fowley, Dorothy 136 Fox, Cindy 107 Fox, Mr. James 163 Foy, Beverly 69, 1 36 Freeman, Kathy 44, 59, 136 Fuente, Susan 107 Fulghum, Angela 136 Furr, Carl 90, 136 Gaddis, Billy 107 Gaines, Geraldine 136 Galis, Harvey 70, 72, 136 Gales, Yolanda 47, 49, 51, 107 Galle, Larry 107 Galloway, Edgar 18, 44, 107 Galloway, Kevin 86, 150 Gardner, Rick 90, 136, 49, 51 Garner, Carla 47, 49, 108 Garner, Michael 12, 86, 136 Garner, Vernon 150 Garrett, Bertha 44, 48, 52, 136 Garrett, Karen 136 Garrett, Sandra 51, 136 Garrett, Teri 59, 98, 108 Gaston, Jay 150 Gaston, Melanie 136 Gates, Pam 150 Gandy, Marc 54, 56, 108 Gaunt, Sheryl 49, 136 George, Lonnie 108 George, Maddie 150 George, Paulette 44, 108 Germany, Greg 44, 108 Gibbs, Pam 55 Gibson, Barbara 55, 136 Gibson, David 108 Gibson, Shirley 108 Gilbert, Debbie 54, 150 Gilbert, Patrica 150 Gilder, Karen 136 Giles, Charles 136 Giovinazzo, Ms. Ellie 163 Giuffrida, Monique 150 Glover, Pam 136 Goetz, Pat 24, 59, 75, 108 Golden, Felicia 137 Gordan, Barbara 69 Gordan, Juan 49, 76, 137 Gordon, Mr. Ralph 21, 93, 161, 163 Grace, Regi 54, 108 Graff, Jodi 150 Graham, Jackie 55, 150 Grant, Barbara 48 Grantham, Jim 47, 49, 52, 54, 108 Grant, Edward 108 Gray, Edward 108 Gray, Debra 52, 150 Gray, Dianne 109 Gray, Gregory 137 Gray, Oliver 150 Gray, Randy 109 Grayer, Milton 76 Grayson, Don 26, 47, 49, 76, 109 Green, Adrienne 55, 137 Green, Cleophus 76, 150 Green, Jerry 76, 150 Green, Jewell 137 Green, Mark 47, 109 Green, Martha 104 Greene, Randy 137 Greenfield, Melisa 44, 47, 15 Greenwood, Percy 150 Greer, Margaret 137 Griffin, Glenn 150 Griffin, Lisa 98, 137 Griffin, Shirley 137 Griffith, Ginger 137 Griffith, Tracey 33, 151 Griggs, Richard 69, 86 Grinston, John 151 Grofes, Cheryl 137 Groff, Kathy 8, 9 Groves, Barbara 47, 151 Groves, Shirley 47 Grubbs, Renee 137 Guiffrida, Monique 150 Gulledge, Diane 137 Gunn, Lynn 47, 49, 109, 167 Hale, Cathy 54, 151 Hale, Teresa 56, 15 ' Hall, Chris 51, 137 Hall, Daniel 54, 76, 137 Hall, Randall 49, 54, 109 Hames, Waynette 109 Hamilton, Mary 55 Hampton, Angela 109 Hampton, Steve 137 Handy, Norman 76, 151, 155 Handy, Wendy 51, 137 Haney, Julie 22, 151 Hansen, Randy 49, 137 Hansen, Thersa 151 Haque, Raju 90, 151 Haque, Ruma 20, 45, 47, 49, 51, 109, 157 Harden, Ms. Alice 163 Harden, Brenda 55, 151 Harden, Rita 55, 151 Harge, Dion 56, 109 Hardy, Bonnie 48, 109 Hardy, Karen 43, 47, 51, 54, 59, 109 Hargrove, Paul 137 Harper, Buddy 151 Harper, Frank 55, 151 Harper, Jean 54, 109 Harper, Tim 54, 109 Harper, Leona 54, 109 Harrell, Maura 54. 146, 151 Harrell, Paula 45, 47, 49, 51, 52, 54, 59, 98, 110 Harrison, Mr. Gene 163 Harris, Cheryl 137 Harris, Greg 151 Harris, Lynda 151 Harris, Melissa 1 10 Harris, Namen 72 Harris, Phyllis 110 Harris, Ricky 137 Harris, Stella 151 Harris, Venessa 69, 110 Harris, Zachary 56, 137 Hart, David 110 Harvey, Dorothy 47. 151 Harvey, Mary 44, 47, 151 Haslob, Chris 151 Hathorn, Mr. Bobby 163 Hatten, Richard 151 Hawkins, Julie 1 10 Hayes, Carolyn 69, 151 Hayes, Gregory 1 10 Haynes, Ms. Dorothy 163 Hedgepeth, Alex 151 Hedgepeth, Angel 44, 51, 54, 135, 137 Hefiin, David 52, 56, 57, 96, 110, 161 Henderson, Andra 47 Henderson, Mr. Fred 161 Henderson, Mary 137 Hendricks, Charlene 110 Hendrix, Lisa 12, 23, 61, 137 Henke, Don 61, 65, 76, 77, 79, 99, 110 Henley, Daniel 22, 76, 81, 92, 137 Henley, James 54, 76, 78, 82, 96. 98, 110 Henry. Georgia 47, 152 Henry, Miller 110 Henry, Theresa 1 1 1 Henry, Willie 86, 137 Henson, John 10, 26, 44, 47, 49, 51, 52, HI Hepburn, Laird 137 Herring, Diane 152 Hicks, Tommy 1 1 1 Hill, Cheryl 49, 50, 51, 52, 54, 137 Hill, Cynthia 44. 137 Hill. David 48. 56, 111 Hill, Gary 137 Hill, Malcolm 137 Hill, Mary 44, 111 Hill. Milton 47, 52, 152 Hilson, Debra 1 1 1 Hindman, Ms. Betty 163 Hines, Earnest 55, 152 Hines, Floyd 55, 137 Hines, Georgia 87, 137 Hines, Keith 152 Hines, Phyllis HI Hinton, Marrita 137 Hinton, Stevie 152 Hobbs, Melanie 44 Hobson, Darrell 1 1 1 Hobson, Frederick 76, 152 Hogert, Michell 76 Hogsett, Michael 72, 138 Hogue. Shari 51, 54, 59, 111 Holden, Edna 138 Holder, Virginia 33. 164 Hollard, Colleen 152 Hollingsworth. Kathy 138 Holland. Tori 111 Holmes, Natalie 44, 48, 111, 168 Holmes. Ronald 44, 152 Hooper, Mike 71 Hooper. Sherrie 50. 52. Ill, 141 Hooper. Susan 152 Hopkins. Carmen 1 1 1 Hopkins. David 90, 152 Hopkins. Kathryn 138 Hopson. Sandra 138 Home. Michele 1 1 1 Horton, Patricia 152 wumJ 168 Index Houseworth, Carolyn 55, 138 Houseworth, Exzel 1 1 1 Howard, Tony 1 12 Howard, Veronica 44, 112 Hubbard, Gloria 1 12 Hubbard, Willie 152 Hudspeth, Alan 74 Hudson, Gloria 55, 69, 138 Hudson, John 152 Huffstetler, Cindy 47, 112, 118 Huffstetler, Charles 138 Hughes, David 152 Hughes, Donnie 47, 55 Hughes, Gail 138 Hughes, Joby 24, 26, 72, 76, 112 Hull, Steve 152 Hume, Andy 152 Hunter, Michael 152 Hutson, Melissa 44, 152 Johnson, Shirley 1 13 Johnson, Terrell 48, 113 Jones, Alphonso 86, 138 Jones, Carol 69, 138 Jones, Cheryl 1 13 Jones, Delanie 47, 152 Jones, Mr. Doyle 163 Jones, Edna 44, 113 Jones, Hazel 1 13 Jones, Mr. Johnny 163 Jones, Ms. Mae 163 Jones, Michele 138 Jones, Patricia 1 13 Jones, Stanley 1 13 Jones, Zachary 1 14 Jordan, Mr. Charlie 161 Jordan, Cynthia 54, 60, 114 Jordan, Kelvin 152 Jordan, Terie 47 Jordan, Zeric 152 Ingram, Nancy 1 12 Isett, Louesa 12, 49, 59, 138 Jackson, Amy 59, 138 Jackson, Bill 152 Jackson, Marces 52, 152 Jackson, Michelle 152 Jackson, Rosemary 12, 45, 52, 60, 131, 138 Jackson, Sharon 24, 112 Jackson, Steve 138 Jacobs, Kari 47, 152 Jamison, Marilyn 55 Jayroe, Lisa 49, 52, 54, 112 Jefferson, Lisa 1 1 2 Jeffreys, Brad 18, 31, 44, 51, 52, 113 Jenkins, Mr. Odell 162, 163 Jenkins, Robert 47, 55, 152 Jennings, Lawrence 113 Jernigan, Ms. Judy 163 Jiles, Percy 1 12 Jiles, Vera 113 Jiufforida, Monique 52 Johnson, Betty 47, 152 Johnson, Cheryl 1 13 Johnson, Cynthia 56, 152 Johnson, Derrick 138 Johnson, Devada 47, 113 Johnson, Dorothy 138 Johnson, Gertrude 113 Johnson, Gloria 60, 138 Johnson, Gloristine 69, 113 Johnson, Greg 1 13 Johnson, Jackie 60, 152 Johnson, Kenny 1 13 Johnson, Mechele 138 Johnson, Richard 138 Kassel, Greg 8 Keeton, Josezetta 49, 114 Kelly, Cedric 76, 152 Kendrick, Carolyn 114 Kendrick, John 54, 152 Kendrick, Michael 1 14 Kendricks, Sandra 47, 152 Kennedy, Oscar C. 114 Kennedy, Vanessa 138 Kenney, James 49, 138 Kerr, Rachel 51, 138, 157 Keys, Cedric 1 14 Keys, Frederick 1 14 Kidd, James 152 Kidd, Robert 49, 51, 139 Kilpartick, Danny 90, 139 Kilpatrick, Tony 1 14 King, Jerri 139 King, Vivian 48, 59, 139 Kinley, Monty 152 Kirvin, Kathy 153 Kitchens, Cammie 24, 114 Klaas, Candy 139 Knight, Adrienne 1 14 Knight, Evora 139 Knight, Lynne 153 Knight, Michael 153 Knight, Sophia 56, 153 Knight, Tommie 139 Knight, Tonya 153 Knott, Constance 114 Knott, Eric 153 Knott, Ken 115 Knott, LeAnne 47, 49, 50, 52, 54, 115 Knott, Rhomia 68, 69 Knotts, Kenny 153 Lacy, Gwendolyn 115 Ladd, Anthony 139 Lake, Laura 44, 59, 115 Lambert, Joe 139 Lambert, Julia 47, 49, 52, 58, 59, 115 Lancaster, Lynda 139 Lane, Hans 139 Langdon, Sheila 54 Langford, Cindy 1 15 Lanier, Deon 153 Largel, Michelle 139 Laster, Joyce 60, 115 Lattimore, Jackie 1 15 Lawson. Kathy 44, 59, 115 Lea, Coach Bill 162, 163 Leactt, Tommy 153 Leber, Scott 76, 153 Lee, Ms. Cathy 146, 163 Lee, Clara 1 15 Lee, David 115 Lee, Julia 153 Lee, Missy 61, 146, 153 Lee, Tammy 52, 93, 115 Leech, Tommy 76 Leewich, Ms. Mary 161 Legget, Chan 56 Lenston, Cassandre 115 Lenston, Eugene 56, 139 Lentry, Eddie 139 Leonard, Michael 86, 139 Levy, Celatis 153 Levy, Claudell 55, 115 Lewis, David 44, 54, 139 Lewis, Jerinda 48, 52, 153 Lewis, Linda 22, 61, 139 Lewis, Lora 1 15 Lewis, Pam 54, 139 Lewis, Renee 56, 153 Lewis, Sonya 47, 49, 56, 116 Lewis, Steve 90, 116 Lewis, Vinson 47, 139 Liddell, Karen 54, 51, 59, 131, 139 Lindley, Mike 26, 44, 49, 50, 75, 90, 135, 139, 141 Lindsay, Arnold 47, 116 Lindsey, Donovan 47, 52, 54, 153 Lindsey, Lisa 153 Lintz, Eddie 90 Littlepage, Michelle 153 Littleton, Emanual 56, 153 Littleton, Norma 1 16 Livingston, Bobby 116 Lockhart, La-Vaire 153 Long, Mac 90, 139 Love, Steven 139 Lovell, Caria 153 Lowe, Clarence 1 16 Lowe, Marie 1 16 Lowe, Ricky 1 16 Lowe, Victor 153 Lowe, Victory 47 Lowe, Ms. Virginia 163 Luckett, Johnny 47, 55, 153 Luke, Belinda 44, 154 Luke, Keith 76 Lykins, Jay 31, 116 Lynch, Dwight 154 Lynch, Michael 44, 154 Lynn, Alfreda 56, 116 Lynn, Stanley 154 m m m Lacey, Douglas 153 Lacey, Larry 86, 115 Maberry, Linda 87, 139 Maberry, Pamela 154 Maddox, Rene 154 Magee, Darrell 76, 139 Magee, Laurie 139 Magee, Michelle 44, 59, 116 Magee, Mr. Stanley 163 Maier, Miriam 51, 154 Mallard, Allison 60, 69, 139 Mallard, Brenda 49 Mallard, Sylinda 1 16 Mallet, Cynthia 69, 154 Mallet, Gerald 76, 154 Malone, Andre 154 Malone, Ramona 51, 60, 117 Mance, Michael 44, 154 Mance, Shirla 48, 117 Mangum, Cynthia 154 Mangum, Dexter 76, 139 Mangum, Gwen 139 Mangum, Hardy 90, 139 Mann, Steve 154 Manning, Mr. George 163 Manning, Mike 139 Manton, Kevin 20, 26, 52, 76, 117 Marchant, Donna 139 Marshall, Mr. Clifton 31 Marshall, Edward 139 Marshall, Johnathon 76, 139 Marshall, Maggie 139 Marshall, Regina 12, 22, 59, 154 Martello, Marty 139 Martello, Tommy 117 Martin, Bud 26 Martin, Chris 154 Martin, Christine 154 Martin, Donna 58, 117 Martin, James 1 17 Martin, Mark 48, 117 Martin, Tara 154 Matory, Delesia 46, 52, 54, 117 Matrick, Suzanne 51, 140 Mattson, Tony 154 May, Mike 54 McBeth, Coach Tyree 163 McCallum, Johnnie 154 McCardle, Mary 54, 59, 117 McCartey, Rick 76, 117 McCaskill, Ronnie 154 McClelland, Jim 117 McCoy, Bennie 1 17 McCoy, Jetty 154 McCoy, Jon 140 McCullough, Ellen 154 McCullough, Robert 47, 140 McDaniel, Chip 49, 51, 54, 154 McDaniel, Ms. Nancy 48, 163 McDill, David 47, 49, 54, 117 McDonald, Cathie 117 McDonald, Lavernita 47, 154 McDonald, Lorraine 140 McDonald, Sonya 87 McDougal, Julius 154 McDougal, Melinda 24, 61, 68, 117 Index 169 McDuffie, Dan 46, 140 McElroy, Bud 26, 117 McElroy, Jerome 12, 25, 118 McElroy, Susan 51, 140 McGee, Jackie 1 18 McGee, Peggie 1 18 McGinnis. Kathy 59, 154 McHann, Teresa 1 18 Mcllwain, Joanna 50, 140 McKinley, Pam 33, 50, 140 McLaurin, Anazette 154 McLaurin, Carolyn 46, 54, 140 McLendon, Juanita 54, 154 McLendon, Onita 54, 154 McLendon, Sharon 48, 118 McLeod, Bob 12, 47, 72, 118 McMurtery, Cheryl 118, 140 McPhearson, Renea 54, 56, 118 McPherson, Toni 58, 140 Meeks, Robert 140 Meeler, Linda 49, 50, 51, 131, 140 Merchant, William 1 18 Mercier, Andy 1 18 Mercier, Casey 140 Meredith, Bill 154, 155 Meredith, Regina 44, 52, 55, 154 Merrifield, Dennis 154 Messer, Ms. Juanita 163 Metz, Becky 140 Miggins, Angela 154 Miggins, Phyllis 55 Miller, David 154 Miller, George 56 Miller, Jeanette 140 Miller, Monteneze 56, 118 Milliken, Kevin 140 Minyard, Pam 1 18 Mitchell, Billy 48 Mitchell, Brooks 154 Mitchell, James 2, 28, 155 Mitchell, John 90, 119 Mitchell, Jon 54, 119 Mitchell, William 90, 155 Mize, Allen 140 Moaton, Wendall 146, 155 Moffett, Sharon 68 Moffett, Sheryl 69 Moore, Bennnie 140 Moore, Betty 37, 119 Moore, Charles 155 Moore, Connie 140 Moore, Cyndie 47, 119, 120 Moore, Don 1 19 Moore, Ms. Dorothy 163 Moore. Edmund 47, 155 Moore, Gloria 140 Moore, Greg 56, 155 Moore, Hunter 1 19 Moore, Mary 32, 51, 56. 140, 155 Moore. Ruthie 54. 59. 119 Moore. Windell 76 Morgan, Blair 26, 48, 76, 79 Morgan, John 1 19 Morgan. Scott 155 Morris, Robert 70. 72 Morrow, Mark 76. 155 Muller, Robert 20, 155 Murphy, Brenda Murphy, Greg 49, 155 Murray, LeeAnne 47. 49, 51, 52. 119 Murray, Patsy 1 19 Murrell, Audrey 155 Myrick, Berri 119 (HI m Nail, Sonja 31, 51, 52, 93, 141 Nallet, Cynthia 47 Nash. Jackie 141 Neilson, Ms. Martha 34 Nelson, Barney 1 19 Nelson, Beverly 54, 155 Newsome, George 155 Newson, Ethel 155 Nichols, Tony 1 19 Nichols, Regina 141 Noble, Gary 26, 119 Nolan. Adrienne 49, 51, 155 Nolan, Jennifer 1 19 Norris, Will 155 Norwood, Andrea 155 Norwood, Conway 23, 76, 141 Occhipinti, Karia 49, 119 O ' Connor. Celeste 22, 141 Odie, Loretta 141 Odie. Pam 155 Odie. Powell 23. 76. 155 Odom, Sabrina 141 Odum, Derrick 83 Ogle, Cynthia 51, 155 O ' Hara, Anthony 120 Olmstead, Rebecca 120 Orey, Pedro 141 Owens, Daryl 47, 155 P P P Packer, Terry 51, 59, 141 Paige, Monica 120 Palmer, Chris 141 Palmer, Gary 120 Pape. Cameron 141 Park. Daphne 12, 13, 25. 45, 47, 49, 61, 96, 98, 108. 120 Parker. Ashley 141 Parker. Barbara 120 Parker, Stephanie 141 Parkman. Lawrence 27. 49, 51, 141 Parks, David 141 Parks. Donna 155 Parks. Robert 120 Pate. Belinda 155 Pate. Bruce 47, 156 Pate, Willie 120 Patrick, Calvin 54 Patrick, Chris 120 Patrick, Howard 56, 156 Patrick, Linda 48, 120 Patrizzi, Joey 42, 141 Patterson, Leslie 58, 156 Patterson, Lisa 48, 120 Patterson, Samuel 36. 120 Patton, David 141 Patton, Helen 121. 156 Patton, Terri 141 Pawlyn, Pam 121 Payne, Ms. Cheryl 163 Payne, Wanda 141 Pearson, Lisa 121 Peatry, Jackie 56, 156 Pelts. Bridgett 50, 141 Pepper, Cynthia 68. 69 Perkins. Donna 141 Perkins. Velestr 48, 121 Perkins. Velisha 46, 48. 121 Perry, Alan 2, 50. 62, 90, 131, 141 Perry, James 141 Perry, Leroy 47, 156 Perry. Lisa 156 Perry. Thomas 76, 141 Pervis, Teresa 44 Pete, Caleb 121 Pete, Pequetta 26, 44, 51, 59, 141 Peters, Bernadette 87 Phillips, Wyevette 44, 156 Pilcher, David 56, 156 Pirson, Tommy 141 Plunkett, Bruce 156 Plunkett, Phillip 156 Polk, Ms. Anita 163 Polk, Ray 156 Pollack, Lori 141 Poole, Bonita 121 Pope, Larimee 141 Pope, Nelson 50, 135, 141 Porter Bonnie 56, 156 Porter, Latandra 141 Portis. Lisa 49, 58, 141 Potts. Aridell 141 Powe. Ms. Doris 163 Powell. Mary 141 Powell, Ranee 141 Powell, Steve 10, 47, 49. 52. 99. 121 Powers, David 156 Proce, David 12, 26. 47, 52, 54, 121 Price. Omega 9 Price. Peggy 68. 121 Pridgett. Annette 156 Proctor. Manuel 141 Puckett. Tom 156 Purvis, Linda 55, 156 Purvis, Ricky 141 Purvis, Teresa 121 F rr IT q q q Ranee, Veronica 142 Rand, Sheila 142 Rankin, Ms. Catherine 163 Rankin, Marilyn 44, 87 Ray, Billy 54, 90, 142 Ready, Chris 156 Redding, Alan 142 Redmond, Jane 156 Reed, Brenda 142 Reed, Danny 46, 52. 121 Reed. Joe 121 Reed, Peggy 156 Rees. Ms. Teresa 163 Reeves, Bobby 142 Reeves, Brenda 51, 142 Reginal, Darryl 142 Reginald, Rickey 142 Reich, Ruby 156 Rhodes, Jackie 69, 142 Richardson. Phyllis 45. 47. 49, 51, 52, 97, 118, 121 Richardson. Richard 56 Richart. John 142 Risher, Beth 142 Robbins, Milton 121 Roberts, Jim 156 Roberts, Kevin 142 Roberts, Phyllis 56, 142 Robertson, John 142 Robertson. Leigh 49, 50, 54, 142 Robertson, Lynn 156 Robinson, Alvin 142 Robinson, Anthony 142 Robinson, Carolyn 47 Robinson, Charles 76, 122 Robinson, Clarence 142 Robinson, Evelyn 55, 142 Robinson, Gale 55, 142 Robinson, Kathy 56. 122 Robinson, Leonard 44, 54, 122 Robinson. Margie 142 Roby. Ms. Diane 163 Rochester. Mr. James 163 Rodgers. Christoff 156 Rodgers. Shawn 12, 24, 122 Rose, Barbara 87, 156 Ross, Michael 122 Ross, Sharon 52, 142 Rouser, Amanda 46, 122 Rudd, Juliet 156 Ruffin, Victor 64, 65, 67, 76, 122 Russell, Jocelyn 47, 49, 51, 52, 54. 97, 108, 122 Russell, Walter 142 Quick, Gordan 76 Quinn, Mr. Edward 163 Quinn, Gwen 141 Quinn, Jackie 121 Saggus, Ann 50, 52, 54, 122 Salter, Jim 9 Samison, Marilyn 143 Samuel, Ms. Peggy 163 Sanders, Diana 156 Sanders, Donna 44, 60, 156 Sayles, Gabrid 156 170 Index m i R.J .G.|f. ODUCTIONS. Kevin Man- ton, J Lambert, Gary Noble, and Jeff BlickKck, loiter innocently (?) at a door- Sayles, Gail 47, 55 Scheffel, Renee 143 Schemmel 122 Schisler, Lanet 8 Schisler, Nancy 22, 59, 143 Schmid, Ms. Claire 33, 164 Schmidlin, Dale 156 Scirratt, Jay 49, 56, 143 Scott, Athalia 156 Scott, Chris 156 Scott, Clayburn 122 Scott, Cammie 122 Scott, Fredrick 156 Scott, Jennifer 44, 123 Scott, Laurie 156 Scott, Mark 90, 143 Scott, Ms. Robbie 163 Scott, Timothy 123 Scaton. Beverly 87 Seawood, Chiquita 123 Seawood, Kina 143 Seto, Johnny 90, 156 Severe, Larry 157 Shakespere, Phyllis 157 Shamblim, Ginger 59, 157 Shaw, Daniel 143 Shaw, Randy 22, 76, 157 Shaw, Tommy 24, 61, 65, 76, 8 81, 82, 123 Shelby, David Lee 47, 86, 123 Shelly, Peggy 87 Sheriff, Genee 76, 123 Sherriff, Patricia 44, 52, 157 Shines, Kenneth 123 Shines, Ruby 143 Shirley, Cristal 56, 157 Shoaf, Cindy 54, 107 Shoaf, Kathryn 123 Shuffield, Brenda 123 Silas, Donna 123 Silas, Mr. Durwood 164 Silas, Melanie 157 Silas, Tyrone 56, 123 Sills, Cathy 54, 120, 123 Sills, Joel 90, 157 Sills, Coach Ronald 164 Simmons, Clarence 123 Simmons, Harold 157 Simmons, Keith 157 Simon, Anthony 86, 143 Sims, Alan 157 Sims, Alva 143 Sims, Ross 51 Sims, Terry 157 Sims, Tommy 12, 157 Singleton, Ms. Barbara 164 Singleton, Carlotta Singleton, Stephanie 47 Sissons, Christy 54, 123 Sistrunk, Michael 157 Sistrunk, Pamela 123 Sizer, Helen 123 Sizer, Patrick 157 Slater, Chris 44, 76, 157 Slaughter, Dexter 124 Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm th, Aaron th, Angela 157 th. Barbara 48, 54, 124 th, Candice 51, 143 th. Celeste 44, 54, 124 th, Cephius 47, 124 th, Charles 36, 51, 157 th, Charlie 76, 143 th, Cherly 124 th, Dilicin 157 th, Ms. Dottie 164 th, Ezra 124 th, Dianne 143 bmith, Dorothy 143 Smith, Freida 143 Smith, Gwendolyn 47, 55, 157 Smith, Jackie 143 Smith, Jacqueline 143 Smith, Janet 59, 124 Smith, Janice 60, 61, 68, 124 Smith, Jennifer 157 Smith, Mr. Jerome 21, 30, 161, 164 Smith, Jerry 158 Smith, Johnny 158 Smith, J.T. 76 Smith, Leoria 49, 51, 143 Smith, Linda 68, 69, 124 Smith, Lisa 158 Smith, Loretta 158 Smith, Marnetta 49, 54, 143 Smith, Ms. Posey 164 Smith, Regina 124 Smith, Renetta 124 Smith, Ricky 124 Smith, Rochelle 23, 52, 158 Smith. Rod 47, 5 0. 125 Smith, Sharon 143 Smith, Sherrie 47, 125 Smith, Sheryl 143 Smith, Tonny 143 Smith, Willie 158 Snow, Chuck 158 Snow, Robert 143 Snow, Selina 44, 51, 125 Sra. Parm 44. 47, 49, 50, 52, 75 96, 99, 114. 125 Starling. Ovida 56, 143 Steele, Laditra 55, 143 Stegal, Jeff 12, 25, 56, 125 Stevens, Ms. Barbara 164 Stevens, Jackie 56, 143 Stevens, John 158 Stevens, Julya 125 Stevens, Valerie 61, 143 Stevenson, Rosalind 143 Steward, Ollie 158 Stewart, Angela 54, 125 Stewart, Donna 44, 69, 125 Stewart, Etheline 164 Stewart, Grady 125 Stewart, Lillian 143 Stewart, Linda 143 Stewart, Mattie 125 Stewart, Ollie 69 Stewart, Shelia 49, 56, 143 Stoltzfus, Bobby 135 Stoltzfus, Rick 158 Stoltzfus, Robert 143 Story, Cassandra 44, 143 Story, Kimberly 44 Stover, Malona 158 Strain, Ms. Dottie 98 Strand, Lezlie 143 Stribling, Cheryl 125 Stubbs, Jack 158 Stuckey, Everett 143 Stuckey, Jerome 95, 125 Suddith, John 51, 143 Sullins, Gary 76, 125 Sumler, Anthony 125 Summerlin, Curtis 158 Sumrall, Jennifer 44, 54, 120, 125 Surrell, David 125 Surrell, Leo 157 Sutton, Kim 158 Swan, Glenn 144 Swannwer, Walter 26, 44, 126 Sylvester, Jennifer 55 Lc t Lr Tate, Dianne 49, 144 Taylor, Barbara 126 Taylor, Charles 126 Taylor, Deborah 126 Taylor, Gary 158 Taylor, Gregory 144, 76 Taylor, Larry 76 Taylor, Margaret 55, 158 Taylor, Mark 90, 144 Taylor, Miller Ann 144 Taylor, Shannon 144 Taylor, Sherry 56. 144 Taylor, Tea 144 Taylor, Tracy 144 Taylor, Willard 158 Teague, Des Marie 126 Tears. Sheila 144 Teel. Wendy 54, 144 Terrell, Bengie 126 Terry, Ms. Dorothy 164 Terry, Dorothy 131, 158 Terry, Vincent 158 Tew, Micheal 54, 158 Tharpe, Jeff 5, 22, 144 Themes, Brenda 158 Thigpen, James 126 Thigpen, Reuben 144 Thomas, Jeffery 72. 144 Thomas, Rita 158 Thomas, Teresa 126 Thompson, Augustine 158 Thompson, Betty 158 Thompson, Cynthia 144 Thompson, David 158 Thompson, Frankie 47, 158 Thompson, Linda 69, 144 Thompson, Melanie 24, 44, 47, 48, 49, 59, 108, 126 Thompson, Sonya 12, 25, 45, 49, 59, 98, 127 Thompson, Tonya 55 Thorton, Belinda 144 Thorton, Chad 144 Thorton, Gloria 144 Thorton, Ronnie 48, 76, 127 Thurman, Leroy 127 Thurman, Ray 144 Thurman, Wanda 144 Till, Joseph 158 Tillman, Scott 126 Tiner. Gwenda 158 Tisdale, Mike 76, 126 Todd, Melanie 158 Toney, Susan 144 Traves, Jimmy 158 Travillion, Ms. Audrey 164 Travis, Janey 144 Travis, Larry 48, 127 Travis, Zina 47, 158 Triplett, Tamy 19, 26, 45, 50, 52, 54, 127 Trunnell. Otis 158 Tubb, Gina 145 Tucker, Carol 29, 145 Tucker, Jane 20, 47. 49, 51, 52, 127 Turner, Dwight 127 Turner, Greg 127 Tyler, Kermit 127 Tyler, Robert 158 Tadlock, Dayna 47, 49, 51, 52. 54, 120, 126 Tannehill, Susan 59, 144 Index 171 I y y y | Uner, Gwenda 55 Usry, Cindy 158 I W ¥ V Vance, Jerry 145 Van Nanien, Steve 145 Vardamen, John 158 Vargas, Sergeant Luis 46, 164 Vaughn, Harriet 44, 49, 52, 54, 127 Vaughn, Jerry 47, 76, 158 Vaughn, Terrence 56, 158 Veal, Herman 86, 124, 127 Veal, Jeffery 145 Vernon, Gene 127 Vickery, Terry 156 Vockroth, Graham 127 Wactor, Jack 159 Wade, Sherry 127 Waite, Jeffery 33, 76, 145 Walker, Adrian 45, 49, 51, 146, 159 Walker, Fred 159 Walker, Kevin 76, 159 Walker. Ronald 144 Wallace, Kenneth 159 Waller. Chuck 127 Walter, Chip 24, 45, 47, 49, 51, 96, 127 Walter, Meredith 47 Walters, Robert 128 Walton, Tammie 55, 159 Walton, Wilson 159 Wansley, Ms. Rose 164 Ward, Cheryl 159 Ward, Chris 149, 159 Ward. Sandra 159 Warner, Ricky 145 Warnsley, Mr. Eddie 161 Warren, Anna 145 Warren, Teddy 128 Washington, Alfred 69, 128 Washington, Anthony 128 Washington, David 76, 128 Washington, George 12. 86, 146, 159 Washington, Pamela 159 Washington, Ronald 52, 54, 159 Washington, Roosevelt 76 Washington, Sandra 47, 159 Washington, Sheila 47, 159 Waterloo, Melinda 128 Wa ters, Lawrence 145 ' Waters, Meredith 68, 145 Watkins, Alice 47, 49, 50, 52, 54, 128 Watkins, Ms. Belinda 164 Watson, Anthony 47, 159 Weaver, David 159 Weeks, Cindy 128 Weissinger. Todd 159 Welsh, John 159 Welsh. Ms. Lisa 164 Wenger. Sharon 159 Wesley, Stephen 159 Westbrook, Morris 159 White, Brenda 55, 128 White, Cynthia 128 White, Glenda 69, 145 White, Ms. Janice 164 White, Johnny 145 White, Ricky 95, 128 White, Shirley 145 White, Victor 159 Whitley, Beth 54, 145 Whitney. Inez 145 Wicks, Ms. Shirley 164 Wilder, Eddie 160 Wilder, Lillian 160 Wilder, Terry 48, 128 Wilderson, Yvette 160 Wiley. Victor 160 Wilderson. Frank 76. 129 Wilkerson, Lisa 49, 50, 145 Williams, Alexander 72 Williams, Becky 45, 146, 160 Williams, Ms. Bettie 164 Williams, Chris 56 Williams, Dennis 129 Williams, Don 55 Williams, Dwayne 129 Williams, Ginny 59 Williams, Issac 44 Williams, Redmond 46, 145 Williams, Reginald 56, 160 Williams, Sandra 47, 58, 145, 160 Williams, Scott 8, 54, 129 Williams, Shirley 87 Williams, Shonda 12, 24. 44. 54, 129 Williams, Valerie 160 Williams, Veralisa 44, 69, 129 Williamson, Stephanie 160 Wilson, Chad 129 Wilson, Debbie 12, 25, 49, 59, 108, 129 Wilson, Doris 46, 129 Wilson. Eddie 56, 160 Wilson. Eric 129 Wilson, Greg 129 Wilson. Jackie 25. 49. 61. 129 Wilson, Ms. Karen 164 Wilson, Rex 129 Wilson, Sharon 52, 160 Wilson, Stephen 130 Windham, Sherri 130 Winters, Curtis 72 Winters, Ella 47, 145 Winters, Mary 160 Witt, Kelli 160 Womack, Robia 160 Wood, Ann 49, 59, 145 Wood, Anne 145 Wood, David 160 Wood, Ron 47, 49, 130 Woodland. Brenda 87. 145 Woodrick. James 51 Woodrick, Jimmy 145 Woodruff, Dale 130 Woodruff, Luther 160 Woodruff, Wanda 130 Woods, Sam 48, 76, 130 Woods, Thomas 67 Woodson, Elleanor 145 Wooten Kathi 51, 54, 145 Wright, Coach Wansley 164 |y y 1 Yant, Preston 49, 132, 145 Yerger, George 160 York, Mike 145 York, Reek 76, 160 York, Tara 54, 59, 130 Young, Ms. Dorothy 164 Young, Pam 48, 145 Young, Will 55. 145 Younger. Vickie 130 Z Z Ziehike. Dianne 56. 160 172 Index £4fiJtct tXi SPOMSOR... eOlTORS ... BaSiDESS Mgr. ... iM0illiff0... ncsMlemie... OrgonizQtfons... PEOPLE... IIINIDE X =.« phoToqRAphERS • • • Ms. Claire Schmid Alice Watkins, Sherrie Hooper LeAnne Knott, Brian Dudley Kim Asbill, Debbie Cruse, Bridgett Pelts, Lisa Wilkerson Cheryl Hill, Lynda Lancaster, JoAnna Mcllwain, Parmjett Sra Pamela Carter, Terri Collins, Catherine Covert, Colleen Downing, David Lewis, Linda Meeler, Cyndie Moore, Leigh Robertson, Rod Smith Lee Dempsey, Mike Lindley, Nelson Pope, Tamy Triplett Ann Saggus Paul Crowson, Jim McClelland, Bob McLeod, Robert Muller Keith Walker IF THEY COULD SEE US NOW! LeAnne Knott, Cyndie Moore, and Sher- rie Hooper look out at the free world as they work on another deadline. Annual Staff 173 v ' HATS OFF. Jim Grantham makes hijgr exit in rogue style. M through these 176 pages. This die-hard power weathered ev- erything from September to June. It refused to melt when the ninety-de- gree sun cooked everyone to first de- gree misery. It kept plugging away even when rain drops bombarded heads, noses and anything else not covered, as students scurried down the leaky walkways. When Jack Frost brought a one-degree chill factor with him, courageously the cold Chargers bundled up and faced the gruelling ice and snow. Just as the winter wearies become unbear- able, spring blossomed out bringing her fun and fever with her. At this time, Callaway imprisoned poor souls as they dreamed of June 8, when their hard time would be fin- ished. (owUt ' dou it ... erator made si ;; • • Things like early morning gossip ses- sions in the front hall, pep rallies, ; and ball games eletrocuted excite- : ment into just another day. Fund- t gaif,ng projects broke the monotony, [so. . Everything from mugs, light- JiUbs, candy, and cartoons produced -profit for groups to travel to concerts £. ' j;or-to sponsor the prom. A welcomed .-ajidition to sixth period, in the form l j!P5J03 dibles, was the glorious aroma of fv- :CS p )rii, as the Student Council pre- K-J ' pSr d for. their after-school sales. V2 ... ...Cupid- ' s helping hands, disguised as 5 Juniors, brightened up the halls by i?rvi- stpibiiting ' -.Valentine flowers. ;J ■TWPtJirs power rested in the Char- -j ' l.efs. r they acted as its circulator jS J-and carriers. They transmitted this ; . power through every note written with books and papers, and every deadline met with ecstacy. Like anything that works non-stop for nine months, there comes a time to regenerate. This time comes as the lights dim and as the things that hap- pened in September seem so long ago. The ever-replimished energies of the earlier months begin to falter and fade. At this time, students and teachers alike take a much needed three-month break. With these three months spent, some must return to this faithful powerhouse, while oth- ers, specifically the Seniors, will leave only to return to Callaway as visitors. In either case, as each per- son leaves, he takes with him a por- tion of the powerful or power-filled CALLAWAY CHARGE. tujfkti out