A family in northwest Mississippi is facing criminal charges for cheering a loved one on at her high school graduation.

Lanarcia Walker's father, aunt and two other family members are charged with disturbing the peace after the May 21 graduation ceremony for Senatobia High School. WREG-TV out of Memphis reports that Senatobia school Superintendent Jay Foster asked beforehand that people refrain from clapping and cheering until all students had received their diplomas, or they would be asked to leave.

Walker's father, Henry Walker, couldn't contain himself, however, and hollered, "You did it, baby!" as his daughter walked across the stage. Her aunt, Ursula Miller, shouted out her name.

Walker, Miller and two other family members were escorted out of the building, the news station reports. But that wasn't the end of the trouble.

A week or so later, Foster had warrants issued for their arrests. Each faces a bond of $500, plus whatever other court costs might be associated with the charges. There is also the threat of jail time.

"It's crazy," Henry Walker told the news station. "The fact that I might have to bond out of jail, pay court costs, or a $500 fine for expressing my love, it's ridiculous, man. It's ridiculous."

Foster, who declined an on-camera interview, told WREG-TV he filed the charges because he's determined to have order at graduation ceremonies.

The four family members are due in court June 9.