Callaway High School - Lesprit Yearbook (Jackson, MS)

Page 178 text:

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.

Page 177 text:

£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

Page 179 text:

(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.