McCallie High School - Pennant Yearbook (Chattanooga, TN)
- Class of 1939
Page 1 of 146
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1939 volume:
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VISTON TAYLOR 0 Edifor-In-Chief
WALTER LOGAN 0 Business Manager
PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY
THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE
MCCALLIE SCHOOL
CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE
Alma Mater
McCallie, clear McCallie School,
fhy loyal sons are we,
Sfrong in +hy sfrengfh we'll ever
siand, and +rue we'll always be
In +hee we place our fonclesl' +rus1',
For 'rhee our prayers shall rise:
Oh, Alma Maier, hail, all hail!
We Iiff our song +o +hee.
Oh, Alma Ma+er, hail, all hail!
We lifi' our song 'ro fhee.
As rhe wooden soldier marches on, liHle knowing whai may befall
him, so march we in+o rhe baHle of life wi+h many precious
memories of rhe peaceful and joyous days which we have spen+
ai McCallie. We go nor, however, wiih fear, for our learning
received here is our weapon, ancl our McCallie spiril is our armor.
We have prinred +his book in an effor+ fo provide reminiscenf
marerial for your lafer years, and we hope we have in some
manner accomplished our goal.
The Sraff.
Y P Y l' Y P1
to
William Laurens Pressly
Diligeni 'reacher and sfaunch friend, who
Through his unclersianding naiure and help-
ful advice, has won a place in ihe hearf of
every s+uc.len+, we cleclicaie +his, lhe I939
PENNANT.
WILLIAM LAURENS PRESSLY
CECD
CLASSES MILITARY
ATHLETICS
ORGANIZATIONS FEATURES
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CAMDUJN
In many schools the curricular relationship is the
only one existing between the faculty and the student
body, and there is, therefore, very little friendship ex-
isting between these two groups. Hut at McCallie one
of the first impressions which a boy gets is the fact
that the members of the McCallie faculty are not
merely teachers but real friends.
One might think that with such a close, friendly
relationship between the teachers and the students the
school work might not he satisfactorily accomplished.
However, the fact that McCallie has ranked near the
top scholastically among Southern prep schools each
year disproves this supposition. It is at very few
schools indeed that one finds such a capable, well-
rounded faculty.
To go into detail of the various characteristics which
endear so prodigiously each of these great men would
be futile, since they are unlimited. It is only necessary
in passing to present their objective positions, for their
subjective qualities will linger long after the pages of
this hook have yellowed and decayed with age. They
are: Dr. J. P. McCallie, Headmaster, Dr. S. xl. Mc-
Callie, Headmaster, Dr. T. E. P. VVoods, Associate
Headmaster and head of the Bible department, Mr.
R. l.. Sager, head of the scholarship committee and
mathematics department and assistant in athletics, Mr.
C. M. S. Mcllwaine, athletic director and instructor in
mathematics, Mr. VV. VV. Purdy, head of the science
department and musical director, Mr, A. L. Burns,
Ol
Q O
A cl m I n I
0
SPENCER J. McCALLlE, SR.
AJS., Pr2n.D.
1'1t"lll1lIll1XfFf
"Professor," as he is affectionately called
by all who know him, was a graduate of
Southwestern and a postgraduate student
at the liniversity of Chicago. There are
few boys indeed who have heard his many
and varied chapel talks and have not
prospered by them. He has been in a
large respect responsible for the high po-
sition which McCallie today holds among
the secondary schools of the South.
head of the modern language department and master
in charge of dormitories, instructor in French, Mr. K.
H. Howard, head coach of football, basketball, and
baseball, head of the history department and instructor
in commercial law and economics, Captain H. P. Dun-
lap, comrnandant, Mr. S. J. McCallie, jr., instructor
in mathematics and history, Mr. YN. L. Pressly, head
of the English department, Mr. R. L. McCallie, in-
structor in English and soccer and track coach, Mr.
M. bl. Flowers, Jr., instructor in Spanish and manual
arts, assistant football coach, and boxing and tennis
coach, Mr. VV. C. Sledd, head of the Latin depart-
ment, Mr. J. R. Earnest, handmaster and instructor in
English, Mr. C. A. Davis, instructor in English and
assistant coach, Mr. W. A. Venable, instructor in sci-
ence, Mr. N. M. VVatson, secretary and instructor in
the commercial department and in public speaking,
and Mr. T. E. Kipp, instructor in mathematics. Mr.
C. M. Redfern was instructor of mathematics until the
death of his father, when he returned home to enter
into business.
Also onthe staff are: Mrs. S. J. McCallie, librarian,
Miss Cora Perry, assistant librarian, Mr. Charles
Hamilton, business manager, Mrs. B. C. Roper, hur-
sar, Miss Zella VVoods, recorder, Miss Mae Jones,
resident nurse, Mrs, VV. S. McClain, school hostess,
Mr. Charles McDowell, in charge of night study halls,
trainer, and assistant coach, Miss Mary Belle Good-
win, assistant to the hursar, and Miss Deborah Pat-
terson, dietitian.
ation
O
JAMES PARK McCALLIE
BA., M..-X., Pn.D., I,I..D.
1 f 171111121 ni'1'1'r
"D0ctnr," Il graduate nf the l'nivc'rsity of
Virginia, is a mam whose friendship is
cherished dearly by all who know him.
XVhen boys are troubled, the first persun
to whom they gn is "DOCtnr," :ind Illllj'
never fail to find him fair and undcr-
standing. Ile is truly a great cduciitnr
and ai great friend.
ffmn! Rnw: R. I.. Sngcr, K. H. Howard, S, McCalliv, J P Nic al ie P Wloude H P Dim A
Srrinzif Kina: XV. XV. Vnidv. C, M. S, Nlcllwainc, R. I., Nltffzdlie i Du. T E Kipp L H1m1tm1
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CLASSES
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enior Class
OFFICERS
Howmzn 'PHILIP lVlC-lL'NKIN
Cl'lARI.ESTON, XY. VA.
Prrrident
Enrolled Sept. '37, Varsity Football, '38g Boxing, '38, '39,
Varsity Track, '38, '39, Vice-President Monogram Club,
'39g President Student Council, '38, ,393 President Y. M.
C. A. Cabinet, '38, '39, President, Senior Class, ,38-'39g
Keo Kio 1Vice-Presielentf, '39.
PETER BI.-XRSH.-XLL Bnowx Youxo
CH.-XRl.O'l"l'E, N. C.
Vice- Presidmt
Enrolled Sept. l37g Third Football, '37, Varsity Football,
'38, Varsity Swimming Team, '37, '38, Varsity Soccer,
'38g First Sergeant, Company "A," '38-,393 J. H. Allison
Award, '38, Best-Drilled "Rat," ,37-'38, Excellence-Im
Privilege-Rating Award, '38, Vice-President, Senior Class,
'38-'39, Keo Kio, '39, Associate Editor, The Pennmvl, '39.
JOE XVALKER, jk.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
S rfrriary- Treasurer
Enrolled Sept. '37, In Play, "The Ghost Walks," which
competed for State Championship at Knoxville, ,385 Junior
Soccer, 337-'38, Assistant Manager, Varsity Football, '38,
Varsity Soccer, '38-'39: Secretary-Treasurer, Senior Class,
'3Rf39.
l181
wr'
VIRGIL C. ADAMS., JR.
Cli A'l'I'A NOOCA, TEN N.
liurolled, Se t. ' , "B" Football ' ' 8' Lieutenant Com many "D," '38, '39, Pwllzalzl Staff,
P 37 y 37, 3 v y l .
'37, Minstrel, '38.
GEORGE BYRON ALDER, JR.
CHA'li'IirXNDOC.-X, TEXN.
Enrolled Sept. '34, Fourth Football, '34, '35, Fourth Basketball, '35, Boxing, '38, Varsity
Football, '36, '37, '38, Varsity Track, '33, '39, Picked Platoon, '35, '36, Best Drilled Company,
'35, '37, Sevond Lieutenant, Company '?,: '37I,,I'lo1ro,,a1'y First lieutenant, '38, Minstrel, '38,
.c oo ay, 3 .
EDWIN BRABSON ANDERSON
CH AT'l'.K YOUGA, TE N N .
linrolled, Sept. '33, Fifth Football, '33, Fifth Baaketball, '34, Captain, Fourth Football, '34,
Fourth Basketball, '35, Third Football, '35, Third Basketball, '36, Varsity Tennis, '36, '37,
'38, Junior 'l"rack, '36, Varsity Football, '36, '37, '38, "B" Basketball, '37, "B" Track, '37,
Alternate Captain, Varsity Football, '38, Varsity Track, '39, Best Drilled Company, '34, Best
Drilled Cadet, Eighth Grade, '35, Best Drilled Corporal, Company "C," '36, Picked Platoon, '36,
Corporal, Company "B," '37, Best Drilled Cadet, Company "B," '37, First Sergeant, Company
"A," '38, Major of Battalion, '39, Most Popular Junior and Best Drilled Non-Commissioned
Officer, '37, '38, Minstrel, '34, Junior Glass Club, '33, '35, President, Eighth Grade, Freshman
Senator, '36, Sophomore Senator, '37, Junior Senator, '38, Senator-at-Large, '39, Keo Kin, '39,
Military Editor, Tllr I'r11nanI, '39, Honor Roll, '38.
JAMES EDWIN BANKS
HUTAW, ALA.
linrolled, Sept. '37, Company "A," '37, '38, '39, Excellence-In-Privilege Rating, Award, '37,
'38, Honor Roll, '38, Algebra Medal, '38, Intermediate Bible Medal, '38,
U91
JOHN MONTGONIERY BELK
Cll:XRLO'l'l'E, X. C.
Enrolled Sept. '36, Fourth Football, '36, Third Football, '38, Fourth Basketball, '37, "B"
Basketball, '38, '39, '1'rack Squad, '38.
JAMES LEAR BIBER
Sl':XR'liANBURC, S. C.
Enrolled Sept. '36, Varsity Basketball '37, '3S' Captain Basketball, '39, "B" Track, '37, Varsity
Track, '38, 39, Base-ball, "37, '38, "39, Sergeant Company "A," '38, '39.
HENRY MCCOY BLANCHARD, JR.
L'll .'X'l"l'ANOUC.X , 'l'liN N.
Enrolled Sept. '36, Fourth Basketball, '37, Third Basketball, '39, Third Baseball, '38, Corporal
Company "C," '39.
CHARLES KEMP BOREN
c:As'roN1A,, N. C.
Enrolled Sept. '33, Fifth Football, Baseball, Basketball, '33, Fourth Football, Baseball, 734,
Third Football, '351 Track, '36, '37, Soccer, '37, '38, Assistant Varsity Football Manager, '37,
Corporal, Company "B," '35, '36, Corporal, C"omp:ioy "A," '36, '37, Sergeant, Company
'37, '38, Quartermaster Lieutenant, '38, '39.
i201
JOHN RATHMELL BROOKS
cilA'Vl',xNoof:A, TENN.
Enrolled Sept. '32, Fifth Football, Basketball, Baseball, '32-'33, Fourth Football, '33-'34, Man-
ager, Third Football, '34-'35, Head Cheerleader, '36, '37, '38, '39, Sergeant, Drum Major,
Band, '36-'37, First Lieutenant, Drum Major, Band, '37-'38-'39, Picked Platoon, '35-'36, Best
Drilled Company, '34-'35, Junior Glee Club, '32, '33, '34, Glee Club, '37-'38-'39, Minstrel,
'32, '33, '37, '38. '39s Ofvlwstrrl, '36. 'sn '58, '39-
THEE GARRETT BROWN
KNOXVll.l.li, TENN.
Enrolled Sept. '37, Tennis Manager, '37, Third Soccer, '37, Varsity Soccer, '38, Third Foot-
ball, '37,
JOHN THOMAS BRUMBY
MARIli'l"l'A, OA.
Enrolled Sept. '38, "B" Football, '38, Basketball Squad, '39, Golf Squad, ,39.
EDWARD KEDAR BRYAN
SHANGHAI, CHINA
Enrolled Sept. '36, Varsity Swimming Team, '37, '38, '30, Holder of Mid-South and School
Backstroke Record, Member two Relay Teams, holding Mid-South records, Soccer Squad, '39,
Corporal Company "B."
l2ll
HARRY MILLER BRYANT
GASTONIA, N. C.
nrolletl Sept. '38, Third Fomlnnll, V381 Varsity Baseball, '39, Third Basketball, '39, C0111-
pany UA."
JAMES I-IECTOR CLARK, JR.
lfI.lZAliI"i'l'lITUVVN, X. C.
lnrolletl Sept. '38, Third lfnotlwull, '38, "H" Hawke-thall, '38, Track Tc-ann, ,QQQ C'omp:1uy UA."
JOSEPH H. CONGER
lilH'IN'l'0N, N. C.
lCnrnllc-tl Sept. '38, lhircl Football, Hnskketlwall, '38-'39Q Cfoxnpany HB."
ROBERT JAMES COOPER, JR.
cH.x'1"l'.xN0ouA, TICNN.
nrollecl Sept. '34, Fourth Football, '34, Fourth Basketball, 735, "B" Football, '36, Varsity
Football, '37, "B" Basketball, '37, "H" Track, 737, Varsity Basketball '38-'39, Track Squad,
38, Minstrel, '37, '38g Corporal, Company "A," '36, Sergeant, Company "A," '37, Captain
Company "B," '38-'39, Feature Editor, Tln' Perznanl, ,39,
E221
ROBERT DALTON, JR.
CIIARI.o'I'rE, N. C.
.Fnrollcd Sept. '37, Assistant Manager, Soccer, '38, Track, '38, '39, Soccer, '39, Picked Platoon,
'38, Associate Editor, Tornado Staff, '38, Sports Editor, Tornado Staff, '39, In play, "The
Ghost VV:1lks," which competed for State Championship at Knoxville, '38, Sports Editor, The
Pfllllllllf, '39.
CARL BENTON DAVIS
CllA'l"l'AN00fi.-K, TENN.
linrolled Sept. '34, Fifth Football, '34, Fifth Basketball and Fourth Football, '35, Fourth
Basketball, Third Football, and junior Baseball, '36, Third Football, Basketball, "B" Baseball,
'37, Thirtl Basketball, Varsity Baseball, '38, Captain, Varsity Baseball, '39, Soccer, '39, Corporal,
Com any "C"' ' 6, Sergeant Com any "C," ' , Lieutenant Com any "E," ' 8' Honorary
I1 , , 3, 1 . P . 337 Y P I 3 , .
FIrst Lieutenant, '39, Tornado Staff, '37, Student Council, '35.
CLAUDIUS SIDNEY DAWSON
CRAMliK'I'0N, N. C.
linrolled Sept. '37, Varsity Soccer, '38, '39! Company "C," '37I '38, '39, Prefect, '38, '39,
FRANK SPAIN DENNIS, JR.
AUGUSTA, GA.
Enrolled Sept. '37, Manager, Varsity Soccer, '39, Company "CT," '37-'38-'39.
I231
JOHN HARRY FEAMSTER
FRANKFORT, KY.
Enrolled Sept. '35, Fourth Football, '35, Boxing, '38, '39, Corporal, Company "A," '37-'38,
Color Sergeant, '38-'39, Rifle Squad, '36-'37.
JOHN ANDREW FEUCHTENBERGER
Bl.UErxEr.n, w. vii.
Enrolled Sept. '37, Swimming Team, '38-'39, Mid-South Prep Diving Champion, '38, Varsity
Soccer, '39Z Cheer Leader, '38, '39, Corporal, Company "A," '38-'39, Glee Club, '38, '39,
"A" Class, ,37, '38 '39, Honor Roll, '38,
U. GREY FLOWERS, JR.
VICKSBURG, MISS.
Enrolled Sept. '36, "B" Football, '38, Medal for Best Spirit, Varsity Football Squad, '38,
Boxing, '39, Track, '39, Corporal, Colors, '37, Lieutenant, Company "A," '38-'39.
EUGENE D. GLAZE, JR.
CHATYANOOGA, TENN.
Enrolled Sept. '35, Fifth Basketball, '35, Manager, Fourth Basketball and Junior Baseball, '37,
Sergeant, Company "C," '38-'39,
i211
ERNEST GRAHAM, JR.
coI,t.1MBIA, S. C.
Enrolled Sept. '34, Fourth Football, '35, '36, Third Football, '37, "B" Football, '38, Swimming
Team, '35, Soccer, '37, Corporal, Hand, '36g Sergeant, Band, '37,' First Lieutenant, Band, '38-'39.
SAMUEL ERVIN HALL
RICHMOND, VA.
Enrolled Sept. '36, "B" Football, '37, Soccer, '37, '38, '39, Varsity Track, '37, '38, '39,
Captain, Varsity Track, '39, First Sergeant, Company "B," '38-'39, Secretary, Student Council,
'38-'39, Keo Kio, '39,
FREDERICK FOLSOM HALL
PONCE, PUERTO RICO
Enrolled Sept. '36, Fourth Football, '37, Third Soccer, '38, Varsity Soccer, '39, Prefect, '38.
JAMES HAMMOND
MEMPHIS, TENN.
Enrolled Sept. '35, Sergeant, '37-'38, Lieutenant, '38-'39, President, Y. M. C. A., '37-'38,
Student Council, '37-'38-'39, Student Senate, '37-'32, Prefect, '37-'38, Vice-President, Y. M. C. A.,
'38-'39, Feature Editor, The Prnnanl, '39,
f25l
JAMES CLAUD I-IAVERTY
MEMPHIS, TENS.
lnrolletl Sept. '37, Junior Socver, '38, Best Drill:-tl Company C"l3"j, '37-'38, Company "A,"
C
'33"324
WALTER LEE HENDERSON, JR.
CllA'l'l'ANOOflA, TENN.
nrollccl Sept. '36, 'l'l1irrl lttlllfhllll, '36, '37, "B" Football, '38, Boxing Squad, '38, Thirc
lioskt-tbzill, '39, First Sc-rgcznit, Company "D," '38-'39, Minstrel, '37.
JOSEPH WARD HOOPER, JR.
VVll,MlNG'l'UN, N. C.
lnrollc-cl Svpt. '37, Third Rusk:-tlwall, '38-'gol .lnnior Baseball, '38, CVOITIPZIIIQ' "A," V37-'38-'39
Junior lizlselwzlll, '38, Colnpzlny "A," '37-'38-'39, Tornado Reporter, '39.
EDWIN L. JONES, JR.
t'HARI.0'l'l'E, N. C.
ljnrullecl Sept. '36, Corporal, Band, ,37, Sergeant, Band '38, Company "Af '39.
l26l
a
I-IUBERT MORTON JUDD
ll.-XLTOX, CA.
linrolled Sept. '37, Baud, '37-'38-'39g Honor Roll, '38.
FRANK SIMMONS LAMBETH
'l'll0MIXSVlI.l,E, N. C.
linrolled Sept. '37, Varsity Baseball, '38, '39, Coinpauy "A," '37-'38-'39.
LUKE LEA
BIRMINYIIIIXM, AL.-X.
Enrolled Sept. '37, Varsity Football, '37, '38, Varsity Sovcer, '38, Peglar Award, '38, Student
Council, '38, '39.
WILLIAM FRANK LEE
ClIARI.O'l'Yli, N. C.
Enrolled Sept. '37, Varsity Basketball, '38, '3og Baseball Manager, '38, Baseball, '39, Glee
Club, '38, '39, Prefect, '38-'39, Special Platoon, '38.
f27l
WALTER WELLS LOGAN
ClIA'l'l'ANO0fiA, TENN.
linrolled Sept. '32, Fifth Football, Basketball, '31-'33, Captain, Fifth Football, '33, Fifth
Baseball, '33, '34, Fourth Football, Basketball, '34, Boxing, '35, "B" Football, '36, Varsity
Football, '37, '38, "Bitsy" Howard Trophy, '38, Treasurer, Monogram Club, '38, Corporal,
Company "C," '34-'35, Company "B," 36, First Sergeant, Company "C," '37, Joe Allison Award,
'37, Picked Platoon, '35, '36, '37, Captain, Company "B," '37-'38, L. C. Leach Cup for Best
Drilled Company, '38, Minstrel, '33, '34, '35, '37, '38, '39, Tornado Staff, '36, '37, l'FlHIllIll
Staff, '35, '36, '37, Business Manager, Tin' l'1'!lIlllll1', '38, '39, Keo Kio tSecretary-'I'reasurerj, '39.
EUGENE S. LOKEY
GADSDEN, ALA.
linrolled Sept. '36, Sergeant, Band, '37-'38, Lieutenant, Band, '38-'39, School Plays, "Seventeen,"
Y
'36, "The Haunted House," and "The Ghost VValks,' which competed for State championship
at Knoxville, '37, "Mistakes at the Blakes," '39.
JAMES EVERETT MCASHAN, III
KNOXVILLE, TENN.
Enrolled Sept. '37, Varsity Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track, '38-'39, Tennis, '38, Corporal
Company WA," '38, '39, Minstrel, '38, Tornado Staff, '37-'38-'39.
DAv1D PARK MCCALLIE
Cl l .YI'l'ANO0GA, TE N N.
Enrolled Sept. '33, Fifth Football, '33, '34, Fifth Basketball, '34, '35, Fourth Football, '35,
Fourth Basketball, '36, Varsity Football, '37, '38, Varsity Soccer, '37, '38, "B" Track, '37,
Captain-elect, Varsity Football, '39, Corporal, Company "C," '35-'36-'37, First Sergeant, Com-
pany "B," '37-'38, Captain and Adjutant, '33-'39,' Picked Platoon, '36, Best Drilled Company,
'33-'34, '35-'36, and '37-'38, Minstrel, '34, '35, '36, '37, junior Glee Club, '33, '34,
'35, Dramatics, '38-'39.
l28l
DAVID WALLACE MCCHESNEY
man JACKIQT, W. VA.
Enrolled Sept. 337, Baseball Squad, '39, Sergeant, Band, '38-'39g Minstrel, '38, '39, Glee Clu
'37-'39-
RICHMOND HAROLD MCCLUER
FUl.'1'0N, Mo.
Enrolled Sept, '38, Company "C," '38-'39.
STANLEIY HENRY MCCULLOUGH, JR.
Cl1A'l"l'ANO0GA, TENN.
Enrolled Sept. l33, Manager, Varsity Soccer, '37, Manager, Boxing Squad, '36, '37, Best
3 P Y
Drilled Company "CT," '33, Lieutenant, Company "C,' 38- 39.
EDWARD CLAYWELL MCGIMSEY
MURCANTON, N. C.
Enrolled Sept. '38, Tennis Squad, '39, Band and Orchestra, '38-'39.
l29l
WILLIAM ANGUS MCLEOD, JR.
SANFORD, N. C.
Enrolled Sept. '38, Baseball Squad, '39, Glee Club, '38-'39, Company HA," '38-'39.
ROBERT MASON
MENIPHIS, TENN.
Enrolled Sept. '38, Varsity Football, '38, All State Back, '38, Boxing Squad, '39, Company
ttAA,u 138-139.
RICHARD DEAN MILLER
CIIA'1"I'ANoot:A, TENN.
Enrolled Sept. '32g Fifth Football, Baseball, Basketball, '32-'33, Fourth Football, Baseball,
Basketball, '33-'34, Sergeant, Band, '36-'37, First Lieutenant, Band, '38-'39g Junior Glee Club,
'32-'33s Glee Club, ,35, '37, '38, ,395 Minstrel, '32, '33, '36, '37, '38, '39-
SAMUEL R. MILLER, JR.
KNOXVILLE, TENN.
Enrolled Sept. ,375 Third UB" Football, l37Q junior Soccer, '38g Company UA," '37-l38Q
HB!!! 138-339'
l3Ol
THOMAS A. MITCHELL
COPl'ERllll,l., TENN.
Enrolled Sept. '38, First Class Private, Band, '39C Honor Roll, '38.
JOHN GILCHRIST MOFFAT, JR.
SCRANTON, PA.
Enrolled Sept. '34, Corporal, Company "D," '37-'38, Lieutenant, Company "D," '38-'39, Junior
Glee Club, '34,-'35, Minstrel, '35, W. O. Benner Business Award, '37,
GILLESPIE MONTGOMERY
MERIDIAN, Miss.
Enrolled Sept. '36, "li" Football, '36, Varsity Football, '37, '38, "B" Basketball, '36, '37, Varsity
Basketball, '38-'39, Track, '36, '37, '38, Trophy in Football, '38, Sergeant, Company "A,"
'38-'39g School Play, '37, Minstrel, '37, '38,
NEWELL BARNARD MURPHY, JR.
TRION, UA.
Enrolled Sept. '36, Varsity Basketball, '37-'38-'39, Football Squad, '38, Track, '37, Corporal,
Company "C," '37-'38, First Sergeant, Company "C," '38-'39, Prefect, '37-'38.
l3l1
CARL RICHARD NEIDHARDT
CnA'rTANooGA, TEN N.
Enrolled Sept, '35, Fifth Football, Basketball, Baseball, '35-'36, Fourth Football, '36, Third
Baseball, '37, Varsity Baseball, '38, '39, Corporal, Company "D," '37-'38, Lieutenant, Company
"C," '38-,3Kj,' Minstrel, '38, Associate Editor, Tornado, '38-'39, Photographic Editor, Thr'
Pnznant, '39.
ROBERT GOREE NELSON, JR.
TAMPA, FLA.
Enrolled Sept. '35, Fourth Football, '35, '36, "B" Football, '37, Fourth Basketball, '36,
Swimming Team, '37, Captain, Swimming Team, '38, '39, Mid-South Diving Champion, '37,
Varsity Soccer, '38, '39, Sergeant Company "D," '37, First Lieutenant, Company "D," '38-'39,
Prefeet, '37, Keo Kio, '39.
ROBERT ACHESON NIXON
ClIA'I"l'AXOUG,-X, TENS.
Enrolled Sept. '35, Fifth Football, Basketball, '35-'36, Fourth Football, Basketball, '36-'37, Third
Basketball, '38, "B" Football, '37, '38, Corporal, Company "C," '37-'38, Lieutenant, Company
"B," '38-'39, Tornado Stall, '37, '38, '39, Pennant Staff, '37, '38, '39, Dramatic Club, '39.
ALVIN SAMMONS NUCKOLLS, JR.
'S1IAWNl'fE, 0Kl.A.
Enrolled Sept. '37, Third Basketball, '38-'39, Company "B," '37-'38-'39, Special Platoon, '38.
l32i
JOHN PARKS
JOHNSON CITY, TENN.
Enrolled Sept. '38, "B" Basketball, '39, Company "A," '38-'39, Honor Roll, '38, Vice- President
Y. M. C. A. f
BILLUPS PI-IINIZY PERCY
CRIEENVIIIB, M ISS.
Enrolled Sept. '35, Fifth Football, '35, Fourth Football, '36, Third "B" Football, '37, Fourth
Basketball, '35-'36-'37, Third Basketball, '37-'38, Varsity Tennis, '37, '38, '39, Corporal, Com-
pany "C," '37-'38, First Lieutenant, Company "E," '38-'39, Best Drilled Company, '35-'36,
Student Council, '36-'37-'38, Prefect, '36-'37-'38-'39, Class Ifditor, Thr Pfllllfllll, '39.
NOAH O. PITTS, JR.
GLEN ALPINE, N. C.
Enrolled Sept. '36, "B" Football, '36, '37, Varsity Football, '38, Varsity Baseball, '36, Varsity
Soccer, '37, '38, '39, Corporal Company "B," '38-'39.
ROBERT EARL POPE
CH A'I"I'ANOOlZA, TEN N.
Iinrolletl Sept. '34, Fifth Football, '34, Captain Fifth Football, '35, Boxing Team, '35, Fourth
Football, '37, "B" Track, '37, Corporal, Company "D," '35-'36-'37, Sergeant, Company "D,"
'37-'38, Special Platoon, '36, Best-Drilled-Cadet Medal, Company "D," '37-'38, First Lieu-
tenant, Company "A," '38-'39, junior Glee Club, '34,-'35, Minstrel, '35, Photographic Editor,
The Pennant, '38, Tornado Reporter, '38, Associate Editor, Tornado, '39, Class Editor, The
Pennant, '39.
l33l
PAY PRIGMORE
Cl-IA'l'l'ANO0GA, 'I'IiNN.
Enrolled Sept. '32: Fifth Football, Baseball, '32-'33, Fourth Football, Basketball, '34-'35, Third
Basketball, ,36, ,372 C0-Captain, Third Baseball, '36, "li" Basketball, '38, Corporal Company
"C," '55-'36, Sergeant, Company "C," '36-'37, Picked Platoon, '36, '38, Best-Drilled Cadet,
Company "C," '37, Captain Company "E,'l '37-'38, Honorary Captain, '38-'39, Minstrel, '32-'33g
Freshman Senator, l3..1.Q Senior Senator, '37, Secretary-Treasurer, Senior Class, '37-l38g Assign-
ment Editor, Tornado, '37-'38-'39, Class Editor, Thr Pfnlmnf, '38, Advertising Manager, The
Pfnnalzl, '39, Keo Kio Cljresidentj, l39.
NORVIN RASNICK
BARBOURVll.I,E, KY,
Enrolled Sept. '38, Varsity Football, Basketball, Baseball, '38-'39, Company "A," '38-'39.
WILLIAM GAIL RILEY
MERIIHAN, Mxss.
Enrolled Sept. '38, Company 'tD,l' '38-'39.
ROBERT JAMES ROBERTSON
VVIIIIVIINGTON, N. C.
Enrolled Sept. '38, Company "A," '38-'39, Glee Club, '38-'39.
i341
HERBERT CONVERSE SANDERSON, JR.
ORLANDO, FLA.
Enrolled Sept. '38, Varsity Socver, '39g Company "C," '38-'39,
FRANK THATCHER SAUNDERS, JR.
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.
Enrolled Sept. '35, Fourth Football, Basketball, '35-'36, "B" Football, '36, Varsity Football,
'37, '38, Corporal, Company "B," '37, Sergeant, Company "B," '37, Captain, Company "D,"
'38, Business Manager, Tornado, '37, Junior Editor, Thr Pfllilllllf, '38, Best Drilled Cadet,
Company UB," '37-'38,
CRAIG R. SCHMIDT
SIIELBYVILLE, KY.
Enrolled Sept '38, "B" Basketball, '39, Band, "Blue Melodc-ers," Glee Club, '39.
Nici-roms FINZER SENTER
CHA'l'I'ANOOCA, 'l'ENN.
Enrolled Sept. '31, Fifth Basketball, Baseball, '31-'32, Fifth Football, '32, '33, '34, Fourth
Football, '34, '35, junior Baseball, '35, Third Basketball, '37-38, Varsity Soccer, '37, '38, '39g
Varsity Baseball, '36, Varsity Football, '36, '37, '38, Corporal, Company "C," '34-'35, Company
"B," '35-'36,' Sergeant, Company "B," '36-'37, First Lieutenant, Company "B," '37-'38, Honorary
First Lieutenant, '38-'39, Senate, '35, Prnnanl Staff, '36, '37, '38, '39.
E351
WILLIAM DEMPSTER SHARP
LA l"OI.l.E'I"l'E, TENN.
Enrolled Sept. '37, Assistant Track Manager, '38, Varsity Track Manager, '39, Company "C,"
'37-'33-'39
ARTHUR PLEASANT SIBOLD, JR.
L'IIA'l'l'ANOOfiA, TENN.
Enrolled Sept. '32, Fifth Football, '32, '33, Fourth Football, '34, '35, Fifth Basketball, '33, '34,
Fourth Basketball, '35, '36, Fourth Baseball, '33, '34, Third Baseball, '35, Varsity Football,
'36, '37, '38, Varsity Basketball, '37, '38, '39, Varsity Track, '38, '39, Captain, Varsity Football,
'38, President, Nlonogram Club, '39, Corporal, Company "C," '34,-'35, Company "B," '35-'36,
Picked Platoon '34, '35, First Sergeant, Company "A,' '37-'38, Captain, Company "A," '37-'38,
Honorary Captain, '38-'39, President of Senate, '37-'38, Senior Senator, '38, President, Freshman
Class, '34,-'35, President Senior Class, '37-'38, Minstrel, '33, '35, l'ennanf Staff, Tornado Staff,
'37, Grayson Memorial Mt-dal, '38, Associate Editor, Tornado and The l'fnnanl, '38-'39, Pri-
mary Bible Prize, '34, E. VVl1ite Patton Mathematics Medzil, '38, Keo Kio, '39,
JOHN GRAHAM SIMS
CHA'FTANOflCA, TENN.
Enrolled Sept. '36, Swimming Team, '37, '38, '39, Varsity Soccer, '39, Third Football, '37, First
Sergeant Company "E," '38-'39, Minstrel, '37,
SCOTT GUSTAVUS SMTTHERMAN
SlIREVEPORT, LA.
Enrolled Sept. '36, Varsity Football, '37, '38, Boxing Squad, '37, '38, '39, Tennis '37, '38, '39,
Lieutenant, Company "A," '38-'39.
T361
ARTHUR L. SNIPES
GKEl'INVll.l,F, S. C.
Enrolled Sept. '38, Company "A," '38-'39.
WILLIAM IRVIN STEELE, JR.
S'I'A'I'ESVlI,l,E, N. C.
Enrolled Sept. '37, "B" Basketball, '38, Manager, Varsity Basketball, '39, First Sergeant, Band,
'38-'39, Orchestra, '38-'39, Student Council, '38, Secretary, Y. M. C. A. '38, Tornado
Reporter, '37.
CHESTER OLIVER STEPHENS, DIR.
ClIA'li'l'ANO0CA, 'l'liNN.
Enrolled Sept. '33, Fifth Football, '33, '34, Fourth Football, '35, '36, Manager, "B" Football,
'37, Manager Varsity Track, '38, Corporal Company '36-'37, Sergeant, Company "C,"
Radio Drill, '37-'38, Best Drilled Company, '33, '35, Best Drilled Cadet, Company "C," '37-'38,
Captain, Company "C," '38-'39, Tornado Staff, '37-'38, Circulation Manager, Tornado, '38-'39.
THOMAS FREDERICK STIMSON
CH.-Vl'l',-XXOOGA, TENX.
Enrolled Sept. '33, Fifth Football, Basketball, Baseball, '33, '34, Fourth Football, '35, Fourth
Basketball, '35, '36, '37, Third Baseball, '38, Training Room, '37, Third Basketball, '39, Cor-
poral, Company "D," '35-'36-'37, First Sergeant, Company "D," '37-'38, Captain, Company
"E," '38-'39, Best Drilled Company, '33-'34, Best Drilled Cadet, Company "D," '35-'36, Vice-
President, Eighth Grade, '34-'35, Minstrel, '34, '35, '36, junior Glee Club, '33, '34, '35,
Tornado Reporter, '38-'39,
1371
EUGENE MORGAN SUTTON
l"AYliTTliVII.I,E, N. C.
Enrolled Sept. '38, Cheer Leader, '38-'39, Basketball Squad, '39, Varsity Tennis, '39, Company
HA,-y 238339.
PAUL A. SWANK
HOUSTON, TEXAS
Enrolled Sept. '36, Third Football, '36, '37, Captain, Third Football, '38, Varsity Swimming
Team, '36, '37, Corporal, Band, '37-'38, Lieutenant, Band, '38-'39.
VISTON TAYLOR, JR.
C H A'l'I'A NOOCA, TEN N.
Enrolled Sept. '33, Corporal, Company "C," '36, Company "B," '37, First Sergeant, Company
"C," '38, Best Drilled Company, '34, '36, Pieked Platoon, '36, Captain, Company "A," '38-'39,
Minstrel, '34, '35, '37, '38, '39, Secretary Eighth Grade, '34, Primary Bible Award, '33, '34,
junior Glee Club, '33, '34, '35, General-Excellence-Privilege Medal, '36, Glee Club, '37, '38, '39,
Associate Editor, Tornado, '37-'38, Editor-in-Chief, Tornado, '38, Editor-in-Chief, Thr' Pfnnanf,
'39, Honor Roll, '38.
JOSEPH T1-IATCHER
LOUKOLUI' Mocxmlx, 'rENx.
Enrolled Sept. '33, Fifth Football, '33, '34, '35, Fourth Football, '36, "B" Football, '38, Corporal,
Company "C," '36, Best Drilled Company, '33, 35, Lieutenant, Company "E," '38-'39, Minstrel,
'33, '34, junior Glee Club, '33, '34.
i381
WILKES TERRY THRASHER, JR.
CI-lA'1'l'ANOoGA, 'I'liNN.
Enrolled Sept. '33, Fifth Football, Basketball, Baseball, '33-'34, Fourth Football, '35, Third
Football, '36, '37, Boxing Squad, '37, Varsity Track, '37, '38, '39, Corporal, Band, '35, First
Sergeant, Band, '37-'38, Captain, Band, '38-'39, Debating Team, '37-'38, Summerlin Oratorieal
Medal, '38.
STANLEY I-I. TINSLEY, JR.
KNoxvII.I.E, TENN.
Enrolled Sept. '37, Third Football, '37, '38, Track Squad, '38, '39, Company "A," '37-'38-'39.
WILLIAM DAVID TUCKER
cIIA'I"I'ANooGA, IENN.
Enrolled Sept. '32, Fifth Football, Basketball, '32-'33, Fourth Football, Basketball, '34,-'35, Third
Football, '36, '37, "B" Basketball, '38, '39, Varsity Track, '36, '37, '38, '39, Times Five Mile
Race, '36, '37, 38, 39, Corporal, Company "B," '37, Lieutenant, '37-'38, Special Platoon, '39,
Honorary Lieutenant, '38-'39, Minstrel, '32, '33, '35, '37, '38, '39, Glee Club, '36-'37-'38-'39,
Tornado Stall, '36-'37, Pennant Staff, '38-'39.
WILLIAM B. TUCKER, JR.
DALLAS, TEXAS
Enrolled Sept. '36, Third Basketball, '37, Varsity Golf, '36, '37, '38, Varsity Basketball, '38,
'39, Best Drilled "Rat," '36-'37, Corporal, Company UB," '37-'38, Best Drilled Company "B,"
'37-'38, Lieutenant, Company "B," '38-'39, Prefect, '38-'39, Copy Editor, The Pennant, '39.
l39l
RAYMOND BOND WALKER
NEW' ORLEANS, LA.
Enrolled Sept. '38, Varsity Football, Basketball, Track, '38-'39, Company "A," '38-'39.
FRED C. WALLACE, -IR.
AUBURX, ALA.
linrollvd Sept. '37, Boxing Squad, '38, junior Socver, '39, Corporal Company "D," '39, Special
Platoon, 139.
JACK RUSSELL WILKINSON, JR.
cIIA'l"I'ANoocA, TENS.
linrollcd Sept. '33, Fifth Football, Basketball, Baseball, '33-'34, Third Football, '35, '37, Best
Drilled Company, "C," '33-'34, Corporal, Company "B," '36-'37, Sergeant, Company "C,"
3
'37-'38, First Lieutenant, C'onIp:Iny "B," '38-'39, Minstrel, '34, '38, Dramatics Club, 39,
Tornado Staff, '37f'38, Assignment Editor, Tornado, '38, Editor-in-Chief, Tornado, '39,
PERCE I-IOXIE WOOD, JR.
MEMPHIS, TENN.
linrollcd Sept. '36, Fourth Football, '36, Boxing Squad, '37, "B" Football, '37, "B," '37-'38,
Bert l7ril'ed Company, "B," '37-'38, l,ieutenant, Company "E," '38-'39, Student Council, '37,
Prefect, '37, '38, '39.
l40l
'll2l
I0 2
9 Q5
5 A
75.5
l 3
.I ll n In Il
1
.lunior Class
FoRREs'i' IADAIR, III
Atlanta, Gcnxgia
JODN BREVVER AMES
Selma, Alabama
ROBIZRT THOMAS AMOS
High Point, No.th Carolina
IUUNALII VVATICRS ARNOLD
Chattanooga, Tennessee
IIENRY LEE BADHAM, III
Birmingham, Alabama
JOSEPH HAxs1.Ex' BARDER
Longview, Texas
JACK IIICNIJIERSON BLACKVVELI.
Birmingham, Alabama
CHARLES BEVERLY BROWN
Raleigh, North Carolina
JOE LYON BLTICI-1
Charlotte, North Caiolina
I.AFAYE'I"I'Ii IIARIDVVICK CAI.lJVVliI.I,, J
Lookout Nlountain, Tennessee
SAMUEL JEFFERSON CAUDIL1,
Shelbyville, Kentucky
HENRY BAKER CAULx1xs
Chattanooga, Tennessee
EDWARD YOUNG Cl-IAPIN, III
Lookout Mountain, Tennessee
JAMES LAWRENCE COOPER
Huntsville, Alabama
JOHN MURDOCK CROIYELII
Chattanooga, Tennessee
'THOMAS CRUTCHEIELD
Chattanooga, Tennessee
l42I
.lunior Class
GEORGE PORTER DILLMAN
Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia
ANGIIS fiII.l.lS DOUGLASS, JR.
DeFunialc Springs, Florida
THOMAS EDVVARD DOVVNEY
Sale Creek, Tennessee
GEORGE fiII.BERT EAVES, III
Cl'l3fI3n0Og3, TEIIIIBSSEC
QEEORGE NOBLE ENNEIT, JR.
Montreat, North Carolina
LOFTON PERRY FUQUA
Milan, Tennessee
JON DRUE GODSEY
Bristol, Tennessee
JAMES lN1A'l"l'I'iEXX' GODWIN, JR.
Bluefield, West Virginia
XVILIJAM MARSIIALI. CEOREE
Chattanooga, Tennessee
XVII.I.xAM E. CIRAVES, JR.
Winston-Salem, North Carolina
ROBERT AIIAMS GREENE
Chattanooga, Tennessee
CI-IARLES MICIIAEI. GRETIIER
Chattanooga, Tennessee '
SAMUEL PARKER MCGOEOII HAMILTON
Chattanooga, Tennessee
CHARLES AI VA HARIIIE
Uberlandia, Minas, Brazil
FRANK .ANDERSON HARRIS
Chattanooga, Tennessee
BENJAMIN IRVIN HARRISON, JR.
Bearden, Tennessee
i431
l Junior Class
, THEO HIRSCH HARVEY, JR.
New Orleans, Louisiana
MARK HANNA HAYS, JR.
Chattanooga, Tennessee
VVENDELL DAvls HII.L, JR.
Chattanooga, Tennessee
GORDON TERREL HUDDLESTON
Maryville, Tennessee
VVILLIAM CLARENCE HUDLOW
Chattanooga, Tennessee
ROBERT L1NvrLr,E HUTcHENs
High Point, North Carolina
JAMES CLARENCE INZER
Gadsden, Alabama
VVxLl,rAM HARRY ISBELL
Auburn, Alabama
JAM ES ORviLLE JOHNSON
Chattanooga, Tennessee
VERNON CLEMENT KELI.EY
Chattanooga, Tennessee
KARL FREDERICK KESMODEL, JR.
Birmingham, Alabama
Y
VS ILLIAM BRADFORD Kmn
Birmingham, Alabama
CHANDLER Kms, JR.
Chattanooga, Tennessee
RICHARD ADOLPH KOELLA
Rockford, Tennessee
I-141
J
unior Class
EDGAR HUELL LAVVMAN
Chattanooga, Tennessee
W7Il,LlAM BRADFORD LEE
Richmond, Virginia
WILLIAM EDVVARD LOCKETT
Knoxville, Tennessee
joux ALEXANDER Lusx, IH
Gadsden, Alabama
1
VSILLIAM BOWVER MCCARTT, JR.
Jackson, Mississippi
'Fl-IOMAS HALIEURTON MCCOY
Puumena , Hawaii
GEORGE ROLLANIF MCELROY
Chattanooga, Tennessee
CHESTER AMERICUS MASSEY'
Maryville, Tennessee
ROBERT HENRY MOORE, JR.
Tazewell, Virginia
ROBERT FRASER MUNROE
Quincy, Florida
ARTIILR COLLINS PENDLETON
Charlotte, North Carolina
ED PASCHALII PITTMAN
Water Valley, Mississippi
TJAVID TUCK POTTER
Louisville, Kentucky
HOUSTON PRICE QUINN
Anderson, South Carolina
E451
Junior Class
J AC K R E ES E
Chattanooga , Tennessee
JAMES DAVIS RIVERS, JR.
Chattanooga, Tennessee
RICIIARD HoLI,Is SCIIIER
Lookout Mountain, Tennessee
VVIIIIAM LEE SCIILEMMER
Chattanooga, Tennessee
JUNIUS PAGE SIIAMBURGER
Aberdeen, North Carolina
IMMANUEL CHRISTIAN SIEVING
Chattanooga, Tennessee
VVILLIAM PAUI. SIMMS
Austin, Texas
Ros ERT EM ERSON SMITH ERMAN
Shreveport , Louisiana
JAMIE D0Ur:I,As STIMSON
Chattanooga, Tennessee
ROBERT HUNT STREET
Chattanooga, Tennessee
ROBERT EDWIN STROUPE
High Point, North Carolina
JAMES CREEKMORE WANN
Chattanooga, Tennessee
VERNON BURLEIGH XAYHITESIDE
Pass-a-Grille, Florida
PAT MURPHY VVILLIAMS
North Wilkesboro, North Carolina
lf46J
C3
'A
LUWEIQ CLASSES
15, I
In
Sophomore Class
EDVVARIJ RENCAN ADAMS
Atlanta, Georgia
DANIEL COZBY ANDERSON
Chattanooga, Tennessee
IRVVIN ISAAC BELK
Charlotte, North Carolina
JOHN THOMAS BENZ
Miami Beach, Florida
THOMAS JACKSON BROWN
Chattanooga, Tennessee
HENRY THOMAS BRYAN, JR.
Lookout Mountain, Tennessee
OSCAR THOMAS BUFFALOW
Chattanooga, Tennessee
WILLXAM ERNEST BULLOCK
Birmingham, Alabama
RfJBER1' HENRY CALDXVELI.
Lookout Mountain, Tennessee
HENRY ALEXANDER CARRINCTON
Detroit, Michigan
ROBERT LEE CHAPMAN, JR.
Charlotte, North Carolina
THOMAS LAFAYETTE CLARY
Chattanooga, Tennessee
JOSEPH HOWARD DAVENPORT, JR,
Lookout Mountain, Tennessee
WALTER N1c01.As DTETZEN
Chattanooga, Tennessee
Wil,1.1AM HERBERT DUNN
Maxton, North Carolina
FRANK EDWARD DUNN
Winston-Salem, North Carolina
l48l
Sophomore Class
XRVALTER VVOOD DYER
Rossville, Georgia
CLARENCE VVILLIAM EOMONIISON, JR.
Lookout Nlountain, Tennessee
JOHN EMERY EFIRD, III
Charlotte, North Carolina
CHARLES KENNETH FINNEY
Nachadoches, Texas
DAVID PALMER FRANK
Chattanooga, Tennessee
WILLIAM ROBERT GAINES
Lexington, Virginia
HENRY BOUION GILMAN, JR.
Chattanooga, Tennessee
GEORGE HARRISON GRICE, JR.
Chattanooga, Tennessee
ROBERT JOHNSON HAMILTON
Chattanooga , TEHHESSEE
JOHN BADOER HART
Nashville, Tennessee
KREIGER VVILLIAM HENIDERSON, JR.
Chattanooga, Tennessee
CARL VIQERREL HUGGINS
Chattanooga, Tennessee
CLAUDE VVIIISFORD JOINER
Lookout Mountain, Tennessee
WILLIAM LESLIE JONES
Barbourville, Kentucky
THOMPSON XVOLLE JONES
Chattanooga, Tennessee
JOHN MCDOWELL KING
Chattanooga, Tennessee
lf491
Sophomore Class
LONNIE HARRISON LUMSIJEN
Chattanooga, Tennessee
fiEORGE IJAVID LYNCH
Chattanooga, Tennessee
ROBERT DAY MCAMIS
Chattanooga, Tennessee
H ENRI' KEI.s0 MCKIN NEI'
Lookout Mountain, Tennessee
ALEXANDER MARTIN TVICLEIILAND
Nlooresvillv, North Carolina
JAMES NORMAN MANSF'lEl.lJ
Chattanooga, Tennessee
Doucms MOORE MILLAR
Bluefield. West Virginia
CARNOT LSUILLE MILILIGAN, JR.
Lookout Mountain, Tennessee
JAMES IIENRY MII.I.Is
High Point, North Carolina
TOM MOORE, JR. '
Lookout Mountain, Tennessee
FREDERICK IJAVIU MORRIS
Chatanooga, Tennessee
EMMETT CLEVELAND NEILL
Vicksburg, Mississippi
HARRY CRICRMORE PENCE, JR.
Valdosta, Georgia
WILLIAM KENT POIssT
Grundy, Virginia
JAMES BASIL RAMSEY
New York, New York
EARL MILLER ROTIIEERGER
Chattanooga, Tennessee
E501
Sophomore Class
-THOMAS BENTON SEI.I,ERs
New Orleans, Louisiana
JAMES MEREIIITII SIMS
Chattanooga, Tennessee
CQHORGE JACKSON SNIPES
Knoxvllle, Tennessee
VVAI.'I'ER HUN1'ER STAMPER
Chattanooga, Tennessee
ll.IRoI,Im S.-IM SIAR
Dallas, Texas
FREIJI-:RICK CIRII, STIMMEI,
Chattanooga, Tennessee
SILAS OVVEN TIIORNPQ, JR.
Charlotte, North Carolina
JAMES '1'oMaRAs
Chattanooga, Tennessee
GEORGE lYlAG0L7N VV.-XLLACE
Auburn, Alabama
GEoRf:E RICHARD WILKINSON
Greenville, South Carolina
FRED MAIIISON WII,I.IAMs, JR.
Chattanooga, Tennessee
SUMNER MCBEE VVILLIAMS
Greenville, South Carolina
FRED PELIER XVOOIIALL
Chattanooga, Tennessee
JAMES ROBERTSON W00DsoN, JR.
Louisville, Kentucky
Jo N Al II A N P EAI. E NVRIGIIT
Chattanooga, Tennessee
lill
,Y
JUN
4991
nw
-mf
il'
E521
Freshman Class
JAMES MAIIAH-'r:x' AoAMs, JR
SAMU-ii. C.Xl,DXYlil.l. XXL!-lX.XlNIJIiIi .
JAMES AR1nL:R limos . ,
IZ1'r:EwE Lrwnsu lilSlItJl', JR.
I.E1.ANn Lsoxs li0IIl.l-I . .
MAI. OSCAR BRoeRlf'1'1' .
CHARLES LlR,x1rAM liL1Cl'l.XNAfx
AxnREn Jravkixs BL't'oRn .
PAH. DENNIS ..,,.
Gr-:oRr:E PoR1'rfR l7ll.l,M.XN .
IIENRA' liINl'ORll IQIIZANK .
XVARREN SANDERS GARnxER
IFRANK TTARIJXYICK .
Jon Mrurrix IIARPHR .
.ARIHLYR LIE!-YI' lTl-Q.Xl.fXN .
CIARI-1NCIi Amr-Lx IlliS'l'l-IR .
XVILLIAM XVlI.Xl.l"Y loot, JR.
RonER'r 1IoL's1'oN J lilYl'l.L, JR.
CARL S'IiliX'P.NSlJN Kiserun .
NV,u.'1 lik Hamas l,AseAs'rl-QR
JAMES lil'lfURD Li-:VAX . .
VVll.I,I.XM HENRY LINER, JR.
SAMUEI. BRLYNSWICR I,owE
i'lRIilJ ixIANSl-'lEl,lJ Miirnznx
lluzu TTREIIFRICK PARRER
flH.'XRl.ES TICIIOMAS PERRY .
BEN TNTAIHSON PooE1 r., JR. .
Jonas A1rAx Ronrsom , , .
S'rEe11raN LICONJKRIJ Roc:ERs, JR
XV11,1.1AM II AM Mr-il. Sruxxos
ICARI. XVIQARS Sxvnrn , . .
I,AuR1-:RCE AIACKSUN SPIQNQE
15An.Ex' 1iAs1,Ex Sinvisow .
JESSE ISENJAMIR STIJNICR ,
J.fKMl5S Hen:-:RT i1l.XI.l.XFlfRRtl, JR
JAMES Cfll,L'MBL'S 'Tl,Xl.I,liY .
MAcKTnoMPsoN . . . .
fiL'X SL'MMr-'REoRn '.llRIIlBl.li .
I.Eo NTURRIS TRL'v1N . . .
Firrl Ron'
. Chattanooga, Tennessee
. Charlotte, North' Carolina
. Chattanooga, Tennessee
. Chattanooga, Tennessee
. Maryville, Tennessee
. Chattanooga, Tennessee
Seffnlrf Row
. Chattanooga, Tennessee
. . Anniston, Alabama
, Chattanooga, Tennessee
. Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia
. . . Rossville, Georgia
. Chattanooga, Tennessee
'llllirff Row
. . . . Cleveland, Tennessee
. Chattanooga, Tennessee
. Chattanooga, Tennessee
. Chattanooga, Tennessee
. Chattanooga, Tennessee
. Chiekamauga, Georgia
lsflllffll Role
. . Clinton, Tennessee
. Chattanooga, Tennessee
, Chattanooga, Tennessee
. . Chattanooga, Tennessee
. Lookout Mountain, Tennessee
. Lookout Mountain, Tennessee
Fifth Ron'
. . Knoxville, Tennessee
. Chattanooga, Tennessee
. Chiekamauga, Georgia
. Murfreesboro, Tennessee
. Chattanooga, 'Tennessee
. Birmingham, Alabama
Sixth Row
. . Paducah, Kentucky
. Chattanooga, Tennessee
. Chattanooga, Tennessee
. Chattanooga, Tennessee
. Chattanooga, Tenn.
, Knoxville, Tennessee
Seimztlz Row
. . . Chattanooga,Tennessee
. Lookout Mountain, Tennessee
. . Chattanooga, Tennessee
l53l
E541
Eighth Gracie
JAMES TTANIUI, Iiulas ,
Rlcuxkn Xen, Iiivini. .
Wn,1,1.-XM Aloxics lioxn , .
-IXMES xiCKXIfIlil liRxul,l'x'
Ciisokmz 'THOMAS l3iur:u'l' .
FRED III-'Rxmw Iikowx, lic.
l'iR,'INKI,IN Pluwcre l5Ros'l,l-is
HI-'NIXKIIX' gXIf4iL'NIIS lixkn
jolw lVlCfilN"I'I' CAMvmci,l,
lonw Huis Coknerr . ,
CIIARLIZS Rlcnfuuw IIIFTZEN
NTURRIF ,lFYIIIER I-'rw . . .
Alonw Mtuzsu FRFRP: . . ,
.'Xl.BliR'l PEYIIII-'ll'l'i fYilI.lIWl'Il
L,-xvsmw VV.-u.Kr:R Illxmnmsw
Rosvifi Wni wo II xsem I ii
.lAMliS PALYI, -lonxsow, AIR. .
Wuixni S. I.x'1'1xioki-, IR,
IVi.f'iR'I'IN llotrfzms IJQYAN, ,Inc
XVixwn.x Hmm Liwxxi . .
Ai,is,l.xwnm PIEIRI . . .
I-.xx1xR Rxxrqxx' ..,.
lI.uz1zx '1'noM.xs Ronmsox, In
RVH5 Conn 5,XL'Ii, III ,
PADI, W'u,i.1s SIIICPIIIZRD .
I-'RAXK Onriii Siu-.xl:xi,1, -Ik.
-lAMIiS IIIIRNEI' Siziak, III ,
Goknox Inxnn xu Sxntn, jx.
Iznuuxkn fiIlIBliR'I 'li.XI.lAI"liRlUl
I"i,".i'f Row
. Clmttnnoogn,
Tennessee
. Charlotte, North Carolina
. . . . Longview, Texas
. Riclgeville, South Carolina
. Lookout Mfjlllllllill, Tenueesee
S4 mm! Ron'
. Chattanooga,
. Clmttfmongzl,
. Clmttanoogzi,
. CiI2Ilf1llIOI7Q,'Zl,
. Cllattanoogn,
'lilzirfl Row
. Ch attanooga,
Tennessee
iI'EIlIIi'!4Sl'C
Tennessee
Tennessee
Tennessee
Tennessee
. Bluefield, VVest Virginia
. fiilflffllllllilgfl, Tennessee
. . Tazewell, Virginia
. Clmttauoogn, Tennessee
190111711 Rota'
. C'l1uttanoog:1, Tennesvee
. ClI1lItZIIlO0gII, Tennessee
. cxhiltflllllillgll,
. . . . . cihilffilllilligll,
Tennessee
Tennessee
. l':u'ipi1n, Venezuela, South America
lliiffll Ruiz'
. . CTZITIICZIF Venezuela South America
Y Y 1 ,
. . . , efferson Cltv lennessee
, . 1
. Lookout Mountzun, Ienuessee
. . Fi'l1ItlIlII00fI2l,
. Chattanooga,
Sixtlz Rau'
Tennessee
Tennessee
. Charlotte, North Carolina
. ChZIffZlll00gZI, Tennessee
. Chattanooga, Tennessee
. Flizlttzlnooga,
' E551
Tennessee
I
Seventh Grade
ALBERT OSCAR JKRCIIIE, -IR, .
GEORGE WH1'1'1No BALES . .
BEACH AALEXANIJER Bkooxs . . ,
CHRIS'l'OI'HliR W1LL1AMs CALOWELL
JACK B ERNARD Dxvxs ...,.
ROBERT CANNoN joNr-is , .
LINES VVILLIAM LI.EW'EI,I.YN .
EARL KN1t?H'I' MAoR,x'rn, jR. . .
RAYMOND WALLACE ROTHBHRGER
CHARLES EDXYARD TAl.I.l5Y . . .
Ilurm LYNN 'l'nA'1'enER, AIR. .
HARRY I-ILLlO'1"1' VERRAN . . .
VVILLIAM 'ITAYLOR NNADE . . .
STEPHEN :xI,l,EN hvll.I,I:XMS, Ill .
ROBERT Toolvnss WRxon'1' . . .
First R 076'
St"tT07lll Row
Third Row
I 561
. Chattanooga,
. . Chattanooga,
. . Chattanooga,
Lookout Mountain,
. . Chattanooga,
. Chattanooga,
. Chattanooga,
. Chattanooga,
. Chattanooga,
. Chattanooga,
. Chattanooga,
. Middleshoro,
, Chattanooga,
. Chattanooga,
. Chattanooga,
Tennessee
Tennessee
Tennessee
Tennessee
Tennessee
Tennessee
Tennessee
Tennessee
Tennessee
Tennessee
Tennessee
Kentucky
Tennessee
Tennessee
Tennessee
5 N
MILITAIQY
BATTALION
STAFF
fllajor
CADET
EDVVIN B. ANDERSON
Captain ana' Adjutant
CAD ET
DAVID P. McCAI.I.IE
Quartermaster Lieu-
tenant
CADET
CHARLES K. BOREN
HERBERT P. DUNLAP
Captain 323rd ln'Fan+ry Commanclani'
Captain Dunlap came to McCallie School in
1925, having graduated that year as the hest
all-round cadet of his class at The Citadel.
Through his faithful and eflicient efforts as
Commandant and with the loyal cooperation
of all the battalion, the McCallie School has
achieved a military rating of "Excellent" from
the R. O. T. C. Officer of the Fourth Corps
Area.
f 'ccccr
E591
EDWIN B. ANDERSON
Cadet Maier
DAVID P. MCCALLIE CHARLES K. BOREN
Captain and Adiuianf Quartermaster Lieutenant
sf- est, 1.551
The Military Department of The
McCallie School endeavors to give to
each Cadet those fundamental princi-
ples of military training that will be of
the most help to him at McCallie and
in later life. It strives to promote a
spirit of loyalty both to the Battalion
and to the school. It ofiiers opportuni-
ties of leadership and emphasizes mili-
tary discipline and courtesy. Ir affords
Commissioned Officers
"Picked PIa+oon"
the boy a wonderful opportunity of de-
veloping and improving his body physi-
cally through the proper close order
drill and calisthenics.
Through the loyalty and the coop-
eration of some of the Alumni and
Patrons of the school the Military De-
partment has been helped greatly. The
Carter Trophy, The Allison Award,
The Leach Cup, and The Clemons
Memorial Cup are presented each year
to those Cadets achieving excellency in
various phases of the military worlc.
Each year the R. O. T. C. Oflicer
of the Fourth Corps Area malces an in-
spection of The McCallie Battalion,
and on each inspection for the past sev-
eral years The McCallie School has re-
ceived an oflicial rating of "Excellent"
The Picked Platoon corn-
manded by Cadet Bob
Cooper of Company 'IW'
gave a Special drill Iw-
twcen halves of the Mc-
Callie - Baylor football
gaine that won the ap-
plause and admiration of
the thousands of specta-
tors. This same drill was
given in the Memorial
Auditorium in February
bc-ture :ix thousand peo-
ple and was acclaimed by
the large audience as the
host exhibition of drill
ever given in Chatta-
nooga.
I
COLCR GUARD
CADET HARRY FEAMSTER 0 CADET SAM HAMILTON
CADET BILL LEE 0 CADET EDGAR LAWMAN
P
Captain .... . . VISION TAYLOR
Fzrxl Licuienunr . . . . . . . ROBERT POPE
Swmnd l.n-ulmant . . . SCOTT SMITHERMAN
Second Lfeuirnant . . GREY FLOWERS
Fzrsl Sergeant . . . PETER YOUNG
SERGEANTS
BIBER CROwEu, MONTGOMERY SIMMS, W.
CORPORALS
FEUCll'l'l5NBERGliK GOIJKVIN HENDERSON, K. IIUDLOW MCASIIAN R1vERs
SCHLEMMIZR
PRIYATES
,ARNOLD IIOOPER MCCOY ROBERTSON, j,
BANDER lIUDl7I.ES'l'0N MCJUNRTN SELL!-:RS
BEER, I. IIUTCHENS MCCLEOD SIIAMBURGER
BELK, J. JOINER MILLAR, M. SNIPES, A.
BUFORD JONES, L. PARKER SN11-Es, G.
CHAPMAN LAMBETII PARKS STAR
CLARK LOVVE PENCE SUTTON
DUNN LUSK QUINN 'FINSLEY
ENNETT MASON RASNTCK WVALKER, R.
HAVERTY MASSES' VVOODALI.
l6Zl
P
lfajrfzlin ....
Firxt l.ir'utv111111t
Sffolld Lil'llfl'7IlIlI1' . .
Sfmfzfi Lzrulrnzuzl .
Hrs! Sfffjfllllf . .
, JACK VVILRINS
WII.I.IAM VFUCKER
ROBIfR'I' NIXON
. ERYIN HALL
. . . ROBERT COOPER
ON
SERGEANTS
BRUIYN, J. CAI.DVVEI.I., ll. CAULKINS LAIYMAN
CURPORALS
AIIAIR BRYAN, K. COUIIER, I.. DUNN, B. EIPIRII HAYS
PI'I'Ts RA Ms Ii Y STIM M I-:L
PRIVATES
Amos, R. DILI.IvIAN, G. juIINsoN, O. NLICRQLS
BACON DIIIMAN, R. Kasmoom. PENDl.ETON
BAIIIIAM DOUGLAS K0IaLLA Poss'I'
BROWN, T. G. IZUBANR Lmz, VV. l'oT'I'I-:R
BRYAN, II. FUQUA LINIIR SIvII'I'IIIzRIvIAN, R
BRYANT, M. GoIIsIcY LYNCH '1'RIBBI.E
CONGER HALL, F. NIILLER, S. XVIIITESIDE
DALTON HARIJNYICK MILLIGAN, F. XVILKINSON, G.
DIIITZEN, W. HARRISON M0oRI2, R. VVII.I.IAMs, F.
WII.I.IAIvIs,
l63l
Cnjwlain .... , CHESTER S'rraPHF1Ns
Fim Limlrnnnl . . . .... IMMANUEL Slsvmc
Srfnmz' Ijrutwnarzl . , . . RICHARD NEIDIIARDT
Sfmnd l.it'llf6'IIKUIl . . S'1'ANI,,r:Y MCCUl.I.0Uf:11
lfzml Snrgfazzt . . . . BARNARD MURPHY
SERGEANTS
ULAZE MCELROY GIJIREE S'rREE'r
CORPORALS
BIANCIIARIJ CAI.DNVlil,I., R. EDMONDSON KssL1,Ev
LocRm"1' M1l.1,1GAN, C.
MOIJRE, '1'.
PRIVATES
Ii1,AcRwlf1.1. INCNNIS, F. HARI' SANDIERSON
Bxowx, IS. USER HESTER SCHIER
l5Roux, If. Iirznnrvuxs HILL Sruxxox
HRUMM' FRANK INZER SHARP
IQUCJIANAN LIILMAN LEA, L. SPENCE
limmcx CFREENIC MCCLUER 'I'AI.I,EY, J.
C.XRRlNG'I'ON KPRETHICR Mu.1.1s VSkI.KER, j
lhwsux H,fxRmH NEILI. W 00n50N
DEXNIS, F. lI.xRR1s RQRISON, A.
l64l
Captain ..... . FRANK SAUNDIRS
Firsi ljrurrnanr . . - . . GORHH NELSON
Semnd Limztmzazzf . . . . VIRGII, ADAMS
Suond Li6llf6'7IIIllf . . . . JOHN MOFI1'A'l"1'
Ifirxl Svrgmnl . . . VV.-XLTER IIENDERSON
SEROEANTS
CIIAPIN HARVEY RRIISE NVANN
CORI-ORALS
DAVENPORT JONES, VV. LVMSIDEN STAMPER
EAVES KING, J. ROGERS WAI,I,AcIs, F.
HAMILTON, R. LANCASTER ROTIIBERCIQRY E. VVRIIIIIT, J,
PRIVATES
ADAMS, E. CAI.Dvs'EI.I,, VV. LRVAN, B. R0'l'HBliRGER, R
ANDERSON, D. KPARIINER LI.EWlf:I.I.vN SAULS
BI.x"I'IIR lIAMIsI,IeN MAGRATII SMITH
BOGLE IIASSIQIIH MCAMIS SIMS, M.
BOND JRWELI, MCCARTI' SIIMSON, B.
BRAwI,I:Y -IOIINSON, J. RIIIEY XV,xI.I,AcE, G
BRIGHT LATIMORI-1 ROBINSON, H. VVIIIIAMS, A
l651
Cnjrlain
l"ir.vl l,if'll11'llllIlf . .
Suomi 1,il'llff'llll 111 .
Sworn! Lif'IlfI'7ldIIf .
First Sl'l'!1l'I1llf ,
Al,lex,xNnER
JXRCHII-Z
ISALHS,
Bxsnolf
BROCK li'I"l'
BROOKS,
BYRD
f'0RBE'l"l'
B.
S IERGEA NT
S'r1MsON, J.
PRIVATES
Davis, J.
Dllfrz EN, R.
Fox
Fumes
f:II.l,l5PII'I
HARPER
AIONI-is, R.
ICINCAID
I.HVAx, j.
.l.lNAM
PERRY
P11e'1'k1
POXYEIAI.
SH EPI 1 ERD
Su Ekklm,
SIZER
. . TOM S'1'1MsON
. P1-HNIZYPERCY
. . PERCH WOOD
. jon '1'HA'l'CHER
. . JOHN SIMS
CORPORAL
ADAMS, J.
T.xl.1.Ex, E.
'I'HA'rC1llalz, II.
THOMPSON
Tuokmc
VIQRRAN
XVAOE
YNRIGHT, R.
EXE D
Caplain ......
Fzrst Ijfzmfrzmzt . . .
Sammi lnfulevzmzl .
Sli4'0llml -Lifllffllllllf ....
FUJI l,1ruiz'11ant Hugh' Corps . ,
Fzryl Srrgvanl . . , . .
IJOYVNEY
IiL'FPAL0w
AMES, J.
BALES, G.
lixm'x.Es
C,XL'DII.I.
CIHXRY
Fzxxm'
SERGEANTS
KING, C. MCCIIIESNEY
CORPOR.-XLS
BIQICE CRL"1'Cmf1El.D
Huscrxs MCKINNEY
TAr.1.ufEkRo, H.
PRIVATES
GAINES LEE, B.
HEALAN MCGIMSEY
IGOL' McLEl.1.Axn
ISBELI. M.-xNs1fxELD
JONES, B. N1I'l'CllELL
Juan MORRIS
. VVn.KEs THRASHER
. . .DEAN MILLER
. . .PAUL SWANK
. EUGENE Loxsx'
ERNEST GRAHAM
. IRvxN STEELE
VVn.1,xAMs, M.
Gmcu
Pl'I"1'MAN
SCH Mun'
STROUPE
IQOMBR.-XS
TRLIPIX
I',xl.1AFERR0, G.
Honorary
CDfHcers
Ifmirf Captain
ARTHUR Smom
Cndfl Ifajrlzrilz
NV.x1.'1'rck Lmzfw
lfndrl Cnjvlain
FM' l'k1r:MoRE
I.'mfr'I .First IriI'1ll'I'7lH711f
RATHMI-:l.r. BROOKS
Cmlfl lfirxi I,iful1'11anl
liriokcri A1,Dlak
lfmirf First l,irufvnm1t
CARL Ihvls
Cmifl Fin! l.iI'1lfl'7lC17Il
NICKY Sl2N'1'l1:R
Cmirl Fifxrl Lirulrzmrzi
Dfwum TUCKHR
Cmlfi Firxl I,il'Ilfl'llll7ll
jmxvn II.xM:vxoxn
Honor
Cadets
CADIVI' KRIIEGIER IIHNDERSON
lffyl Drillzwf Corjmral, Comjmrly 'U7'
C'An1i'1' JACK EFIRD
lim! Drillnl Corporal, Cnnrjmny "IV
C.-Xlllil' Bos f'.Xl.IJXS'EI.I.
Ii,-xl Drillnl Cnrpnral, ffonrpany "C
CADIH' HANES l,ANCAs'1'ER
I3 4'W. Q 'I llrilfni Corjwral, lfomjmny "D
C,wra'r j1MMs' An.-wls
Iiwxl Drillfuf Cnrfmrnl, Company "lx"
C.xmc'l' TOM BLM-',xl.0u'
lirsl Dri!lr.I ffnrpoml, Thr Bllllrf
Cfmm' BOB Dn.1,MAN
Iirxt Drillmi "Rat" Nvfw Cadfl
CAIJIFI' BURNIFI' SIZIQR
limi Dfiflrui in Eigffllfz Cradw
C',xmc'r jrrxcx Dxvrs
liusl Drillrui in Smvlllfz Grzniw
ATHLETICS
Coach Bitsy Howard
We can never in these few pages hope to
pay due tribute to the man who through his
earnest and most efiicient work carried an
underrated grid team through the fourth
undefeated season in McCallie football his-
tory. In leaving our ole Alma Mater, we
will always remember Coach Bitsyls splendid
coaching on the hardwood court and on the
baseball diamond, as well as his establish-
ment of great football machinesg but one of
his greatest traits that will continue to lin-
ger in our hearts is his willingness and de-
termination to help every boy that crosses
his path on the playing field.
FOOTBALL SQUAD
r t lx t XX1lLer ll hid ulilt ron A du on E.. Hudlow, Sauxnlt-rs. Sibold. Alder, lNlcAshnn.
Schlemmu Adair Sumul Ron lhsimick Tlntihu lawman Nlmphy, Nlontgrmmery, Nlcflallie, Logan, Young, Sims,
Vlrjunlcin llmd Row Nixon Ita Pills Smithexmln Stnler, Willialiis, Nlason, Nlunroe, Henderson.
C M S McILWAlNE
Athletic Director
The star'-studded foothall season tor tl1e year ot 1938 ls
one that will go dow11 through the years at McCallie as
an unforgettahlc o11e. The mighty Tornado, undcrrzited i11
its early stages, swept through a season that can proudly
he hoasted of. C'oach "Bitsy" lloward, with the able as-
sistance of C'o11t'l1es Buck lflowers Illlii Con Davis, turned
in one of the most predominant seasons of his career dur-
ing the 1938 season. Scoring 135 points to the opponents'
twenty, the Blue Tornado swept through an enviahle sea-
son with eight victories, no losses, and one tie.
VVith ten lettermen l'CIllI'IliI1g from the season of 1937,
C'oat'h Howard molded a squad which, under the cap-
taincy of Arthur Sihold a11d eo-eapt:1incy of lid Anderson,
showed much power in the opening game of the season
when they overwhelmed tl1e IJUIICIHI eleven, 27-0. How-
ever, this victory didn't i111press many as heing a game to
test the power of the Blue grid machine, hut after the
Blues tripped Notre Dame, 14-0, and then City, 6-0, it
hecame an undisputed fact that the Ridgers were a strong
eleven. The Blue eleven were first scored Oll in the fol-
lowing gilllit' with Battle Ground Academy, when McCal-
lie took a 24-14 victory. The most exciting game that the
Blues played during the season was with Darlington at
Rome, Georgia, H'l1t'Il tl1e Tornado took a 6-o victory' in
the last forty seconds of play, After tl1e Bluemen sent the
fastle lleights eleven hack home i11 a tail-hack position
"BUCK" Ftowsns itr r
Assistant Coach
F00
of an I8-7 victory for the Blues, it appeared that McCallie
would he a strong contender for the Mid-South thro11e.
On the next week-end the Tornado celebrated a "s0-f:1r-
so-good" season by taking the Asheville School for Boys
ill a 47-o victory. The heartbreaking game of the season
came on the next week-end when McCallie battled it out
with the Baylor Red Raiders on a held of mud to a score-
less deadlock-the o11ly blemish ill the almost perfect sea-
son. On the following week-end the squad was awarded
a trip to jacksonville, Florida, where they easily defeated
the Bolles School i11 Il 13-0 victory.
No single individual did a great amount of scoring,
since the scoring was done hy the hackfield as a whole.
However, Boh "Brick" Mason led the individual scoring
hy racking up thirty-eight points. Special mention should
he given to "Brick" here for making the All-State team,
as well as the All-City team, hoth of which he certainly
deserved. Nfllis hrief resume would not he complete with-
out mentioning several other individuals who have all
proved great assets to the team as a whole. The line work
do11e hy Mr. McDowell as trainer, the splendid work
do11e hy those two managers, Blackwell and Buiceg the
efficient work do11e hy Cheerleaders Brooks, Sutton, a11d
SIBOLD ANDERSON ALDER MCASHAN MASON
CHARLES McDOWELL
CON DAVIS
Assistant Coach
ALI.-'
lienehtenhergerg the work ot Nlr. Nlellwaine on the busi-
ness end: and that genius ot the statistics who we have
all seen dashing np and down the held following the hide,
Mr. Purdy-the work done lw all of these, who are really
a part of the team, can eertainly not he appreeiated and
thanked too mneh.
A hrief resume of the games played hy the lilne Tor-
nado during the season of 1938 follows:
McCallie, 27: Duncan, 0
ln the opening game of the season, Niefallie, led lw
C'aptain Art Sihold, defeated the Duncan Longhorns of
Nashville, Teiniessee, under the are lights of Patten Field.
Art Silwold, Captain and pivot man, tapped the keg for the
season when he stepped into a Duncan pass and galloped
71 yards for the first touchdown. ln the seeond period,
Mason netted a second touchdown and VValker a third.
There was no seore in the third chapter, but lid Ander-
son lmroke away on a 3l'f'lli'li tonehdown gallop in the
tinal vhapter. iVall4er made three points after touchdowns
from placements.
Trainer
McCallie, I4: Notre Dame, 0
The lilue 'l'ornado, appearing even more powerful than
it had appeared in its opening game, seored a deeisive
victory over the Notre Dame Greenies in a game that was
paeltsd with thrills. The mighty Nlefallie forewall proved
too strong for the invading eleven, so in the statisties the
Greenies were ahle to show little yardage from serim-
mage. The 'I'ornado wasted little time in getting started,
and in the opening chapter scored the first marker when
Adair, waiting in the end zone, took Andersonls 16-yard
passg a minute later Adair's toe moved the score np to
7-0. There was no score in the second or third quarter,
although the Blues offered many threats. 'ln the final pe-
riod MeAshan scored from his own tifteen. VValker netted
the extra point to luring the final score to I+-O in a victory
for the lilue Tornado.
McCallie, 6: City, 0
lVleK'aIlie finished its third game without being seored
on when they handed City lligh a 6-o defeat in the two
schools' thirty-fourth meeting. The scene of the mighty
grid hattle was Chamberlain Field, which on that night
seemed to he the dust howl, for sueh was the mightiness
of that territie contest hetwern the old rivals. The two
elevens were so evenly matched that at the end of the first
MCCALLIE SENTER SMITHERMAN SAUNDERS LEA
ww
CHEERLEADERS
surroN rmooxs Feucursnaeke-ER
half it appeared to many that the conliict was going to
end in a scoreless tie, hut shortly after intermission "Brick'l
Nlason scainpered -13 yards into pay dirt for the only score
of thc gznne, which meant victory for the Blues.
McCallie, 24, B. G. A., I3
Bicfallie ehalltcd up its fourth straight win for the
season when it trounced B. ti. A. in a thrilling game that
was spiced with a field goal, an 80-yard touchdown gal-
lop, and razzle-damle. Although B. il, A. scored twice
on the Blues, not one morncnt in the lvattle did the de-
fensive power of the 'l'ornado seem weak. lVicCallic made
two ol' their three touchdowns on nine-yard runs, hoth
heing made hy Mason and the other hy jim lNr1c.-Xsltan.
Forest Adair, Blue halfhaek, spiced the game with a field
goal.
McCallie, 6: Darlington, O
The mighty Blue Tornado once again came through in
true story-hook fashion as they pinned a 6-o defeat around
the necks of the l7arlington 'Litgers down at Rome, Geor-
gia, hclore a capacity crowd that packed every nook and
corner of the Darlington School's football stadium. Among
the 2,100 fans in the stands were the McCallie students
and hand, constantly cheering their tealn on to victory.
As many ol' the fans began tiling out, convinced that the
game would end in a goose-egg tie, the fireworks: sud-
denly popped, and "Brickl' Mason plunged over from his
own five-yard stripe for the marker in the last forty sec-
onds ol' play, clirnaxing an eiglity-yard drive. The at-
tempt for the extra point failed, hut it was not needed:
the game was over, and lNIt'C'allie had just won itS fourth
Nlid-South victory.
McCallie, l8g Castle Heights, 7
McCallie roared through its fifth Mid-South victory
when, hehind Adair's soaring punts and Senter's alertness,
it defeated the cadets of Castle lleights on Patten Field to
the tune of 18 to 7. All of the Tornado touchdowns go
to "Nin1hle" Nicltey Senter, who shone in the spotlight
throughout the entire game. Nickey's First touchdown came
in the second quarter when he pounced on a blocked punt
that was houncing around in the end zone. Nickey wasted
no time in scoring again, and in the same quarter he
caught Mclishanls fifteen-yard pass into the end zone.
Nickey could receive no inspiration for his third touch-
down until the visitors scored a touchdown on the first
play of the fourth chapter. The third McCallie tally
found Nick on the end of a pass from Mcfishan that was
good for thirty yards. Thus, the mighty Blue Tornado
was kept in the fight for the Mid-South prep crown.
McCallie, 47: Asheville, 0
In cclelurating their so far successful season, the Blue
'l'ornado easily laid the Mountaineers aside as the Blue
touchdowns came as follows: Mt'ASllllI'l t5-yard plungejg
Rasnick C30-yZi1'Cl pass from McAshanig Kidd grabbed
credit for two when he returned a punt fiftyfthree yards
for a score and again when he returned an intercepted
pass for seventy-seven yardsg Pitts also made two CIS-
yard pass from Adair and a I5-yflfd plungeig Adair
made one on a one-yard plunge. Adair made three points
after touchdowns from placements, and Kidd one on a
pass from Adair. Although the boys from thc mountains
fell far from victory, they put up a strong scrap, which
kept the game off the dull side.
McCallie, Og Baylor, 0
The hearthreaker of the season came when the Tornado
was unalile to hand its greatest opponent a defeat. Both
teams lacked the knockout punch, which forced the game
ADAIR WALKER LOGAN SCHLEMMER WILLIAMS
l
to end in a scoreless tie. lloth teams staged a mighty hat-
tle, and Credit must he given the whole Blue squad tor
staving off more than one Baylor threat. Although Adair's
punting meant a great deal to the lilues, and although
they staged what appeared to he a mighty tllreilt ill illH
elosing minutes ol' the game, the 'l'ornado earne off the
field after fighting their hearts out only to reeeive a goose-
egg tie. lVleCallie's only hlemish.
McCallie, I3g Belles, 0
The Nlcfallie lilue 'l'ornado played its last game ot
. , , BLACKWELL
the season when it dug deep Into the Southland to play Manage,
liolles School of -Iacksonville, Florida. Although liolles
showed its strength throughout the game, Nlef'allie was
able to steal a I3-O vietory from them. Co-Captain lid
Anderson attrihnted tor one seore as he broke off on a
thirty-yard gallop, and then, later on in the game, lid l I
tossed the hide to Her Rasniek for the tinal tally. 'l'hus, Pllltfll Illlll will he renieinhered for hrealung up many
the Blue lornado finished a season that eaniwell he Plilbh llV1l.tVf'Vf'.1melUl7Tt'1l flU'0l'tlh'l'l5 lmflflfffl' The left
boasted of. The 5m,,,,, ,.C5,,hed in tight Wim, one tie, guard position is one slot in the line that will not have
and no 1,,,,,,e. ' to he worried ahout next year.
The following men were awarded letters:
CAPTAIN ARTHUR SIBOLD, M"-Center
Captain Sihold, hy liis playing and never-say-die spirit,
led the lilue Tornado through its third undefeated season
in six years. Art played practically every minute of every
game that the Tornado played, not only did Art play the
game, hut he played consistent, heads-up toothall. Ile
outrushed his opponent in every game, though outweighed,
PAT WILLIAMS, M-End
"Pretty Pat" was one of the hest Hankmen on the team,
and his ahility to break up those attempted end sweeps
proved to he a great asset to the team. Pat was one of
the most likahle hoys on the team, and it was for this rea-
son, plus his alertness as a toothall player, that he was
eleeted to the position ol' eo-captain for the 139 season,
Great things are expected lrom Pat next year, and he
and tew gains were made through his position all Year. X,-,H hp hplnvd from in thi- lim,
Art will certainly he missed on the lVleCallie gridiron
next year, and the gap lelt hy his ahsenee will he hard BOB MASON, M..BaCk
to llll "l5rit'lt," coming to Mefallie tor his first year in the
tall of '38, was perhaps the hest all-round hack on the
undefeated Tornatlo this year. llis line smashes and yard-
gaining jaunts will he as hard to forget as that toueh-
down whieh he made against Darlington in the last forty
seconds of play and gave the '1'ornatlo a 6-o victory over
the Tigers. "Brick" played foothall in the opponents'
haekfield tor the majority of time and throughout the sea-
ALTERNATE CAPTAIN ED ANDERSON, MH-Baclt
Alternate Captain lid Anderson, though hampered hy
injuries throughout most of the season, turned in an ex-
eellent performance for the time that he played. His
mighty line-hurlting proved to he very useful to the team,
and when he got loose there was no stopping, as his
hroken-field running was perteet.
1- son proved to he a constant threat to the enemy. "l3rit'k'l
Due WB Bflill? tTcCC5T'?'lIEkl?'nM in Cigitrdpm If , H, e was high seorer on the lilue grid maehine, and it was
4' .. A ' 1 s:'s 1 t'etu u - - - - - --
. . . ' this nl uno w tl lis the " t. tl tt 1 ' l 1 5 t
line, and for the determination that he showed throughout ,,,, ,hal ATl,g,l,,,1, :,,.,,g .,Nr,iiLill,,1 01,3 ,lilxll-lglR,,l,3iE Nm
the season he was eleeted to the position ol captain for A M K' A ' ' '
the ,39 season. Dave sparkled in every game that he
MUNROE HUDDLESTON YOUNG RASNICK MCJUNKIN
WILLIAM SCHLEMMER, M--Tackle
Schlemmer, with experience on the HB" team, came up to
the varsity to make an excellent Iinesman and an out-
standing tackle on the team. Sehlemmer's defensive play-
ing was a great asset to the team and his vicious blocking
paved the way for many of the backs' touchdown jaunts.
NICK SENTER, M'-End
Holding down that end position for the second straight
season, Nicky showed his ability to snag passes and block
punts. Nick's alertness has helped McCallie out of many
tight spots, and he will really be missed next year. Nicky
may he commonly known as "Three-'1'ouchdown" Senter,
for his alertness gave him the only three touchdowns that
McCallie made in the Castle Heights game.
GORDON HUDDLESTON, M-Baclt
lluddleston was a newcomer to the varsity this year,
but despite his inexperience made an excellent broken-tield
runner. Gordon will be hack next year and will figure
largely in the backtield, as he is fast and can really lug
th: mail.
PETER YOUNG, M-Guard
Peter came up from the third team to shine on the var-
sity. Ile was not a llashy player, but a steady player who
did his part every minute of the time that he was in the
game. Pete is leaving a slot in the line that will be hard
to fill next year, and he will be greatly missed. llis light
and determination to outguess his opponent won him his
letter UM."
I76l
"B" TEAM
The results of the season were as fol-
lie 13, Bradley of McCallie 0, Central
and Nixon,
XV., Simms, VV., Hudlow, Flowers,
Thatcher, bl., Brown, AI., Dunn, B., Mc-
Elroy, Pendelton, Brumby, Godsey,
Goree, Harvey, and Snipes.
THIRD TEAM
The results of the season were: IWC-
Callie 7, Central 6, McCallie 6, City
7, McCallie 6, Baylor 7, McCallie 0,
Darlington 19, McCallie 7, Central o,
McCallie 7, City 6, McCallie o, Dar-
lington 6, and McCallie o, Lee High
7. Letters were awarded to Swank,
Graham, Conger, Tinsley, Hardie, Da-
vis, C., Ramsey, Belk, J., Godwin,
Chapin, Sieving, Vllann, Caldwell, R.,
Greene, Millis, Amos, Milligan, F.,
Caulkins, Millar, M., and Managers
linnett and King, C.
FORREST ADAIR, M-Back
Une of the main reasons that McCallie went through
an undefeated season was the kicking of Adair. His long,
spiraling boots which averaged close to forty yards will
long be remembered in the minds of McCallie fans. For-
rest was talented to place the ball in the enemyls cofhn
corner, and it was this talent that put the opposing team
in many a tight spot. His presence on next year's team
will be welcomed.
GEORGE ALDER, M'-Guard
George was Mcilalliels second All-City man this year,
and if any player ever deserved an All-City berth, he
did. Not only did George make the All-City team, but he
was chosen to be captain of the team. It is easy to under-
stand why he was elected to such a position, because he
was like a bull on defense and his rushes into the oppos-
ing team's lwackfield accompanied by hone-breaking tackles
made him the man to watch in our line. He will be
greatly missed on next yearls Tornatlo, and his place will
be mighty hard to fill.
JAM ES MCASHAN, M'-Back
.lim was probably the most consistent player in the
lilue backlit-ld. It was his voice that harked the signals
throughout MeCalIie's undefeated season, and it was his
mighty line drives that put the Tornado out in front.
,lim proved that he could be depended on, and it was his
ability to really play football that gave him a well-
deserved berth on the TillI!'5I All-City team.
lows: McCallie 7, Bradley 6, McCal-
6, and McCallie 0, Dalton 28. Letters
were awarded to Co-Captains Murphy
Adams, V., Henderson,
LUKE LEA. M'-Guard
Luke was a dependable reserve in a pinch and could
always be counted on when sent i11. This was Luke's sec-
ond year on the varsity, and his blocking and tackling
throughout both years were always consistent and out-
standing. Luke, being a two-year letterman, will be
greatly missed next year.
RAY WALKER. M-Baclt
Ray was a 11ewcomer at McCallie this year, and it didnlt
take long for him to show his ability in athletics. Ray
easily made the football squad, and by his ability to boot
those extra points and wham that line for any needed
yardage earned him his varsity "M,"
SCOTT SMITHERMAN, M'-Tacltle
Scott was one of the lettermen that returned from the
previous year, and for the second year straight Scott shone
as an outstanding tackle on the Tornado. Scott had that
certain trait commonly known as "fight," and without him
the Tornado would have certainly been at a loss.
BER RASNICK, M-End
Ber was held out of the Tornado lineup during the first
part of the season due to the fact that he had a bad fin-
ger, but toward the middle of the season he started play-
ing and there was no stopping him. Ber was usually on
the other end of the McAshan-Rasnick passing combina-
tion, and Ber scarcely missed snagging one. Ber snagged
two passes that netted two touchdowns for the Tornado,
and it was this, along with his ability to smear the oppo-
nents' end sweeps, that gave him a well-earned varsity
letter.
FOURTH TEAM
The results of the season were: Mc-
Callie 13, East Side og McCallie 7,
Conasauga og McCallie 0, Conasauga
133 McCallie o, Sewanee og McCallie
6, Darlington 63 McCallie 26, Baylor
6, and McCallie 12, Sewanee 7. Let-
ters were given to Caldwell, H., Join-
er, Lowe, Eaves, Lynch, Hester, Diet-
zen, VV., Levan, B., VVright, -T., Sizer,
Adams, J., Lumsden, Robertson, H.,
Talley, Lancaster, Dennis, E., and
Rothberger, E.
FIFTH TEAM
The results of the season were as fol-
lows: McCallie 0, Lookout Mountain
13, McCallie 0, Brainerd 21, McC.1l-
lie 28, Lookout Mountain og McCallie
0, Sewanee 52, and McCallie 0, Bay-
lor 32. Letters were earned by Alex-
HIlKiCI', liishop, Bugle, Brawley, Brock-
ett, Caldwell, VV., Davis, J., Gardner,
Harper, Hasselle, jones, R., Kincaid,
Levan, -lr., Linam, Llewellyn, Mc-
Grath, Rothberger, R., Taliaferro, H.,
Thatcher, H., XVade, XVilliams, A.,
and VVright, R.
FRANK SAUNDERS, M'-Tackle
Frank carrie back for the second time to earn his var-
sity Frank showed that he could well be depended
on when he broke up many of those attempted off-tackle
plays made by the enemy. Frank is leaving a position
that will be hard to fill next year, and it is with much
regret that we see him go.
HOWARD McJUNKlN, M-Tackle
Although t'Baldy" was hampered with injuries through-
out most of the season, he proved to he a powerful ram-
r:1d against the enemy. In every game that l'Baldy"
played he proved that he was a great asset to the team,
and it was really a tough break against the Tornado when
"Baldy" received a knee injury that kept him out during
the last half of the season.
WALTER LOGAN. M-End
Logan came up from the "B" team to take away honors
as the best improved lineman on the squad. His blocking
was essential to the backs' end runs, and on defense his
ability to break up end runs on his side of the line stood
out. He was one of the most consistent linemen on the
team, and he will be greatly missed next year.
JACK BLACKWELL, M-Manager
No football writeup could be complete without mention-
ing jack and his efhciency as manager. jack was proba-
bly one of the hardest working managers that ever hit a
McCallie football team, and the student body, as well as
the team and coaches, are sincerely grateful to jack and
what he has done for the Tornado.
,
5
fx
.Mig
gl
5'
igsiifik'
3 Ag.:
x
SQ?
SOCCCI'
VVith only three lettermen from last year's squad
ahout which to mold his team, Coach R. L. Nicfiallie
built a fairly successful team, considering the team's
share of adverse weather conditions, sicknesses, ineli-
gibilities, and little experience. Although the team kept
a line spirit throughout the season and was led by
Captain Goree Nelson, one of the best soccerteers that
ever hit McCallie, they were unable to boast a season
any better than one win, four losses, and one tie. Cap-
tain Nelson and "Storage" Davis proved to he the
spearhead of the attack, but with little experience in
the forward line they were unable to rack up many
points. Nelson scored all points of the season with the
exception of one, which was scored hy Dalton. Kedar
Bryan, on the right wing, proved a threat, but was
unable to score. Dawson, one of the returning lettere
men from the previous season, kept the enemy ball un-
field whenever it came dangerously deep in McCallie
territory. Dunn and Hall, F., fought for the position
Box
Although the boxing team has no interscholastic sea-
son, Coach Flowers has given it an important role in
the sports of the school. Although
Mcjunkin, winner of his weight in
the local Golden Gloves match, was
unable to fight due to an injured
knee, Coach Flowers entered the
following men in the 1939 Golden
Gloves Tournament: Pendleton, Mc-
Elroy, Badham, and Pietre. Al-
though none of the boys were able
to win in their weights, they all
made a strong showing. Pendleton,
a strong favorite with the McCallie
fans, came almost directly out of
the infirmary to take part in the
tournament, but dropped his bout,
probably due to his recent sickness.
Mention must be given Pietre, who
went to the second round, and Mc-
Flroy, who went to the local finals.
of goalie: but while Dunn probably claimed it, Hall
was able to play in the forward line as well.
In the opening game with Baylor, McCallie held a
1 to o lead until the closing moments of the final quar-
ter, when Baylor placed one between the uprights to
tie the game. However, in the next game with Baylor,
McCallie was able to steal a decisive win, as the game
ended 341 for Mcfallie. McCallie lost all four games
with Asheville, the scores coming in the following
order, respectively: 241, 4-0, 2-I, and 1-o. Special
mention must be given the last game, as McCallie
played a fine game throughout, but lost in the final
seconds of the second overtime period.
Letters were awarded to the following men: Bryan,
K., Feutchenherger, Nelson, Bryant, H., Dalton, Davis,
C., Dawson, Shannon, Boren, Hall, F., Dunn, B.,
Schlemmer, Chapin, VValker, Koella, and Dennis, man-
ager.
I
Letters were awarded the following: Pendleton, Mc-
Elroy, Badham, Pietre, and Feamster, manager,
Basketball
The 1939 basketball team failed to live up
to pre-season expectations, and closed their sea-
son with a record of eight wins and thirteen
defeats. The Tornado cagers chalked up 601
points to their opponents' 618, won three and
lost seven in the Chattanooga Prep league to
finish fourth ahead of Baylor and Notre Dame,
won six and lost Hve in Mid-South competition,
and closed their season in the opening round of
JAMES BIBER
Captain
E801
the Mid-South tournament by losing to the top-
seeded M. B. A. team, which went on to win
the tournament, by a 24 to 20 score.
The team started off by winning five out of
the first eight games, then hit a losing streak
of seven straight, after which they split even in
the final six games. The scoring was led by
"Bern Rasnick with 155 points followed by Jim
McAshan with 104, Captain "Gootch" Biber
with 101, Alternate Captain Gordon Huddle-
ston with 71, Arthur Sibold with 56, C. A.
Massey with 55, Bill Lee with 46, John Belk
with 6, Craig Schmidt with 2, and Pat Williams
and Robert Cooper with 1 each.
McCallie took the annual series with Baylor,
winning at the Auditorium and on the home
floor, and losing an overtime battle in the Baylor
gym. Highlights of the season include the
game in which they probably hit their peak for
the season, the first Central encounter which
McCallie won 29 to 23, paced by Ber Rasnickg
the Darlington series with the home team win-
ning in each case by a one-point margin, the
game at Rome going two extra periods, and the
final home game against Castle Heights when
McCallie avenged an earlier defeat, and Biber
rang up 17 points.
McAshan and Rasniclc were both mentioned
for all-city honors and Biber was selected on the
tournament honor squad of eight men by the
officials and sport writers. Letters were awarded
to Captain Biber, Alternate Captain Huddle-
ston, McAshan, Sihold, Rasniclc, Massey, Lee
and Irwin Steele, manager. Huddleston and
Massey return as a nuelues for the 1940 team.
llIeCallie
lXIeCallie
lllCCallie
GORDON
H U DDLESTON
Alternate Captain
THE SEASON'S RECORD
Chattanooga Frosh .
Bradley. .
Baylor . . .
lNlCC:1llie Darlington .
lXICCallie Notre Dame ....
McCallie
llfIeCallie
CJ. RI. A. .
Central .
lVIeCallie Sewanee .
lXIeCallie Bradley .
lNIcCallie City . . . .
MeCalli
C ....
The McCallie "B" team wound up a sea-
son that proved to be much more success-
ful than that of their larger hrfrthers hy
taking thirteen games and losing only five.
The season results were as follows: Mc-
Callie 37, Bradley 32, McCallie 18, Ross-
ville 19, McCallie 32, Notre Dame 365
McCallie 38, Notre Dame 21, McCallie
26, Darlington 18, McCallie 35, Central
325 Meilallie 15, Bradley 37g McCallie
32, City 405 McCallie 47, G, M. A, T51
McCallie 24, Baylor zog Mefallie 33, Red
Bank 19, McCallie 26, City 295 McCallie
34, Darlington 19, McCallie 23, G. M. A.
21, McCallie 30, City 27, McCallie 22,
S. M. A. 20, McCallie 29, Central 253
McCallie 60, Baylor 24. Letters were
awarded to the following men: VVilliams,
M, Montgomery, Belk, J., Schmidt, Ander-
son, E., Brumhy, Tomhras, Murphy,
Tucker, VV., Sutton, and Percy.
IIBII
IX'IeCallie. .
hlCCallie. .
lXIeCallie .
lXleCallie .
lXleCallie .
IXIeCallie .
llleCallie .
lXIeCallie .
lXfIcCallie .
lNIcCallie. .
5 NI. B. A. . . 24
lyl. B. A. . .
Castle Heights
Baylor ....
Notre Dame .
Darlington . .
Baylor . . .
Asheville . .
City . . . . .
Central . . .
Castle Heights
TEAM BASKETBALL
T811
JUNIOR SOCCER
Front Roux' Downey, Bishop, Sherrill, Lowe
llester, Rivers, Perry, Buvhanzln, Bogle
S1'f'n11t1' Rnfw: Robertson, A., Mcilimsev, Hart
NViII4inson, Cl., lnzcr, Pabst, I.yni:h, I.c-
vall, J., Cooper, L.
I
THIRD BASKETBALL
Frou! Rofw: Joiner, Caldwell, R., Glllman
Gaynes, Fuqua, Kelly, V., Green, Chapj
IUZIH.
SITVIIIJ Row: McCoy, Igou, Edmondson, Hen-
derson, VV., VVann, Caulkins, Amos,
Dunn, M., Blancharcl.
Tffirtl Rafts: Dennis, E., Conga-r, Bnffaloe,
Belk, I., Siimson, T., Hooper, Mitchell.
Neill.
I
FOURTH BASKETBALL
Frfnzf Rom-.' Liner, Baron, Gardner, Carriage
ton, Trupin, Robinson, j.
.S'I'mz1.1 Rrmc: Stimryon, B., 'I'aIIey,E.,Adams,
bl., VViIIiums, If., l,ancastcr, Riley, Fin-
ney, Harvey, 'l'., Reese.
Third Rofwf Sims, M., Hales, U., Kincaicl,
Mt'Amis, Roihhfrger, E., Rogers, Thomp-
son, 'l'rihIwIe.
I
FIFTH BASKETBALL
Fran! Roux' Arcliie, VVl'igl1t, R., Davis, J.,
Verran, Ihatvher, Il., VVacIe, -Tones, R.,
Corhett, Linam.
S'wrr11nlIlom'.' Bright, llarpcr, Smith, G.,
1
Magrath, Siler, Saul, Lalimore, Wil-
liams, S., Rothlwerger, R.
Tlzird React l,lewelyn, Frere, Hassell, Hales,
NI., Birtl, Bishop, johnson, T, Levan, J.
Swimming
The McCallie swimming team for the year 1938
finished a very successful and eventful season by win-
ning seven of their nine meets, in addition to capital-
izing the season with winning the Mid-South swim-
ming champion:hip. l'nder the alale coaching of Mr.
F. B. Benton, and under the essential captaincy of
Goree Nelson, the Blue Fi-h not only finished a season
hy taking the majority of their meets, hut they clipped
five school records.
The opening mtet of the season found the McCallie
fish handing Centr:1l a 40-26 defeat at the Chattanooga
Y. M. C. A., despite the fact that Central had two
Southern A. A. If winners. An outstanding event of
this meet was the surpris-ing defeat of the Central
tankmen in lwoth relays.
Un the following week-end, lWcCallie traveled to
Knoxville to take part in the Cniversity of Tennessee
invitatim meet. The meet ended in a tie, with hnth
McCallie and Chattanooga Central scoring 21 p.ints.
Together McCallie and Central won all the first places
of the meet.
A surprise defeat over Darlington, the 1938 champs,
was staged on April oth, when the Blue tankmen were
alwle to ezlge Darlington out in a 36-30 win for Mc-
Callie. The meet looked as if it would end in a "toss-
up" until the last event, when a relay team, composed
cf lioella, Mclilroy, and lEryan, came through with a
victory to give McCallie the win.
Castle Heights was the next victim of the Blue Fish,
as McCallie easily downed them, 4.4-22. VViLh McElroy
and Shanltel carrying away the individual honors, Mc-
Callie managed to win six out of eight first places.
Castle Heights was weak in the dashes, and McCallie
took all advantages, which gave the Blue tankmen a
decisive victory.
i831
Although the City meet found McCallie minus five
men, McCallie put up a terrific battle and took second
place witl1 41 points. The main event of the meet
found Koella, Bryan, McElroy, and Shankel breaking
the first school record in two years hy winning the
I6C-j'Hl'll relay in the fast time of 1 minute, 23.6 sec-
onds.
The next meet found McCallie in vie with Darling-
ton in the home tank on April 30th. The Tigers from
Rome, Georgia, managed to take only two out of eight
first places in a meet which McCallie took, 37 to 29.
Un May 5th the Blue tankmen once again met Cen-
tral. After their fourth meeting of the season, Central
was ahle to take a hard-fought lwattle from McCallie
by winning, 35-31. Kedar Bryan broke the old back-
stroke record, which was held jointly hy Peck and
Marvin, hy swinnning the race in 1 minute, 31.1 sec-
onds.
ln the meet following, McCallie again handed Cas-
tle Ileights a defeat, this time by 4+-22. In this meet
the iso-yard medley relay record was clipped by
Bryan, Grier, and Mclilroy, who swam the race in
III .I.
3
The final meet of the season found McCallie taking
th: Mid-South championship in the McCallie pond,
winning with 63 paints. Darlington placed second and
Castle lleights third, lioth taking 43 points and 37
points, respectively. Shannon proved to he high point
man with IZTQ points to his credit. Bryan hroke the
Mid-South baekstroke record, and Koella, Bryan, Shan-
non, and Shankel hroke the 200-yard free-style relay
record to end one of the most successful swimming
seasons held at 1N1cCallie.
Lettermen are Bryan, Koella, McElroy, Shankel, Nel-
son, Feuehtenbcrger, Grier, Shannon, and Young,
manager.
Tr
Vndcr the eapahle coaching of Coach Bob McCallie,
the 1938 track season turned out to he a successful one,
considering that only four lettermen returned from the
previous season. Taking more victories than were an-
ticipated, Co-Captains Earl DeMoe and Powell Snipes
led the cindermen through a season of three wins and
two defeats. Fastle Heights, Morristown, and the
Asheville School for Boys were all defeated, while
Baylor and CI. M. A. stole wins over McCallie.
rf.
EARL DeMOE
Captain, I938
6
l-541
ck
The Blue cindermen inflicted a decisive victory over
Castle Heights in the first dual meet of the season.
Two strong features of the meet were the sweeping of
the 880 by McCallie as they took the three first places
lDeMoe, Tucker, and Belk, I., respectivelyl, and also
Kidd's victory in the 220 as he swept in way ahead of
the flock.
Mainly due to ineligihilities, McCallie lost the next
meet in a close score of 55-50 in favor of G. M. A.
The highlight of this meet was DeMoe's mile run. His
4:45 ripped down the school record, which was then
held hy Bill Stutz, who had set it in l922. Kidd easily
swept the loo and 220, coming within one-tenth of a
second away from a 22 flat on the 220.
A superior team from Baylor easily won over Me-
Callie in the next meet as McCallie lost hy a score of
8352-3652. However, Earl DeMoe again featured in
the meet as he hlazed the mile in 4:43.6, once again
hrealting the school record, this time his own. Billy
Kidd's and VVilkes Thrasher's victory over Cushman
and Silverstein in the 220 proved to he another fine
feat of the meet.
The Morristown team proved to he an easy victim
of McCallie's, as McCallie defeated them by the score
of 76-46. Once again Earl DeMoe proved to he the
toast of the cinders as he clipped his mile record
with a blazing .t:4o.9. Billy Kidd again galloped to
his usual victories in the loo and the 220.
McCallie managed to win third place at the Mid-
South meet as Kidd and Hall scored upsets by defeat-
ing Cushman and Ryan, respectively, Kidd once again
whipped Cushman in the loo and 220, while Hall
romped home in the 220 hurdles, setting a new meet
record of 26.5 while breaking Jim VVhite's old record
Traclc
of 27.2. Sickness prevented DeMoe from taking part ill
the mile run, but he won second place in the 880.
In the last meet of the season the Blue trackmen
made a trip to Asheville, North Carolina, where they
were able to inflict Il win over the Asheville School
for Boys for tl1e first time ill eight years. The 880 was
clinched hy Sihold and the mile hy Tucker. Thrasher
took a third place in the too and a second in the 220,
and also was a mcmher of the winning relay team.
Biber won the broad jump as the rest contributed their
share to Il worthy cause, thus ending a successful sea-
son for the Blue cindermen.
The SCZISOIIYS high spots were: lIall's 26.5 seconds
performance on the 220 low hurdles, which set a Mid-
Eiouth Meet recordg the mile relay team's record of
ERVIN HALL
Captain, H39
3236.3 fcomposed of Sihold, Kidd, DeMoe, and Halll,
and the record for the mile run set by Earl DclVIoe,
his time heing 4:4.o.9. Special mention must be given
De-Moe for also slashing the cake-race record, an an-
nual event held in the spring at McCallie.
The following are Mid-South records held by Mcfallie athletes:
1oo-yard d :ish-Bob And ridge .....
. . . . . . .10 seconds f1936l
220-yard dash-Bob Andridge . . . ..... . . .... 22.1 seconds H9365
120-yilfil low hurdles--Billy Wilson ............... 14.6 seconds QI935J
fTicd for record with Evans of Castle Heights and Jones ol' Darlingtonj
120-yard high hurdles-Ilunt Collins ,
220-low hurdles-Ervin llall .....
hlile relay tSihold, DcMoe, Hall, Kiddj .
Discus throw-Russell Tate . . . . .
Javelin throw-Bill McKay . .
Broad jump-Collins 'llhurman .
....,.. . . . .17 seconds LI937D
. . . 26.5 seconds 61938,
. . . 3136.3 seconds 119385
. .117 feet, Illi inches llglgl
. . 163 feet, X inches fI932b
. . 21 feet, 3 inches C192SJ
MILE RELAY TEAM
Holders of the Mid-South Reccrd: Arthur Sibold, Earl DeMoe, Bradford Kidd, Ervin Hall
Baseball
The McCallie baseball team for 1933 had a mod-
erately successful season with tour wins and seven
losses. If the team had not h.-en hampered by adverse
weather eonditions at the beginning of the season,
whieh Caused them to lose many valuable days of
praetiee, they would probably have had a mueh better
reeord. The team started the season by slipping into
a slump, but as the season progressed they snapped out
of it and went on to take four of the last seven games.
The pitching staff was eomposed ol' "VVitnpy" Jones,
who did most of the hurling, "Fireball" Chastain and
Forrest Adair. "XVimpy" turned in two victories
against tive losses, while C'hastain turned in one vic-
tory against two losses. Adair had a perfect reeord for
the season with one victory in as many starts. He is
hack this year and should really go places.
jones and Adair led the batting with averages of
.382 and .368, respectively, which helped the team
average, 269, a good hit. Co-Captains H. H. llarvey
and "Butch" liarnes led the lielding with their shoe-
string catches and flawless pegs. lieeause of the play
of jones, Adair, and Harvey they were placed on the
seeond All-City team, and also received s0tTl9 votes for
the first string.
Uoaeh Howard awarded letters to eleven players,
who were as follows: Vofflaptains liarnes and Har-
Third Team
vey, jones, Davis, C., Adair, Chastain, Dalhn, Efird,
Davis, Dunn, McAshan, and Payton. A letter also
went to Lee, XV., for his managing the team and help-
ing the team by his excellent spirit.
This season the tsam has about the same schedule as
last year, with possibly one or two additions. There
are five lettermen baek from last year's team, being led
by Captain 'lStooge" Davis, and these with the Wealth
of raw material in school should he able to produce a
wellerounded team. Lettermen returning are Captain
Davis, Adair, McAshan, Efird, and Lee, YV.
LAST YEAR'S SCORES
Central . . 22, McCallie . . 2
Bradley . . . 5, Nleflallie . 2
City High . . IO, MeC'allie . . 2
Darlington ..... 14g Mt-Callie , . 1
Georgia 'lieeh Frosh . 23 Mefallie . . 5
Bradley ..,... 75 Mefallie . 5
Pity High . , 6: lVleC'allie . . 7
Darlington . . 122 Mefallie . . 4
S. NI. A. . 3, iNlef'alli:- . I2
S. M. A. . 4g MeCallie . . II
Central . . log McCallie . . 5
Fifth Team
Golf
Considering that the season was opened with only
two lettermen returning, the McCallie golf team, under
the co-captaincy of Bill Tucker and john Steiner turned
in a fairly successful season. VVith the addition of new
linksmen, Mr. Sager was able to mold a team which'
turned in five wins and three losses for the 1938 sea-
son. Darlington, G. M. A., Central, Ramsey Tech, and
Baylor were all beaten once, while Darlington defeated
the Blues once, and Baylor beat the Tornadoes twice.
VVatt, Huddleston, VValker, j., Blackwell, VVillis, Jones,
H., and Train all tried out for the team, but jones, H,
and Train were selected to round out the foursome with
Huddleston as alternate.
McCallie defeated Baylor for the first time in three
years, as the Blue linksmen turned back the river-rats
II I-2 to 6 1-2.
The team made a good showing in the tournaments
during the season. Bill Tucker won the Vniversity of
Tennessee Invitation and also tied for first place in the
driving contest there.' The team was well up in the
running in the Southern Prep Tournament, sponsored
by the Chattanooga Rotary Club, but fell just short
of winning.
The lettermen for the season were Bill Tucker, John
Steiner, Harry jones, Leroy Train, and Gordon Hud-
dleston. Tucker and Huddlestcn are the only lettermen
returning, hut a very good team seems to be in store
for '39 with some of the reserves along with some of
the new boys.
ennis
The tennis team under the leadership of Captain
"Lannyboy" Frazier and tlre able coaching of Coach
"Buck" Flowers turned in perhaps the best athletic
record of the 37-38 year with ten wins and one loss.
The loss was to Baylor by the score of 3-4. This loss
cost the team the City Championship and spoiled a
perfect season. The Blues beat Central 7-o twice and
City 6-I twice, and they also beat Baylor 4-3.
Out-of-town teams were beaten badly by the Blue
nettcrs as Darlington was the only team that was able
to score on them. McCallie beat Darlington by the
scores of 5-2 and 4-2. Kingsport, Ci. M. A., and john-
son City were all blanked, and the "B" team beat the
varsity from S. M. A. by the score of 5-I.
The team tied for first in the Mid-South tournament
with Baylor and M. B. A., all with' I3 points. Frazier
went farther in the singles than any other member of
the team hut suffered defeat in the semifinals. Both
doubles teams, composed of Frazier and Littleton and
Anderson and Percy, went to the semi-finals.
Letters were awarded to the following members of
the squad, ranked in order, for their play during the
season: Captain "Lanny" Frazier, "Phin" Percy, Gus
Littleton, Ed Anderson, Vernon Kelly, Jimmy Hick-
man, and T. G. Brown, manager. The team lost three
of its members by graduation, but with three lettermen
returning and several new boys in school, who can
really knock the cover off of a tennis hall, the hopes of
this year's team are far from low.
GOLF TEAM
Lffi fo Righl:
STHNER, TUCKER
HUDDLESTON, -loses, II.
TRAIN
TENNIS TEAM
Lffr m Right:
HICKMAN, PERCY
FRAZIER, ANDERSON
Kmm'
COACH Frowmzs
Monogram Club
ARIIIIIR SIIsIII.II ....
I IIIIILIRII M CJLI NK1 N
1211 .ANIJHRSUY . . .
xV:XI.'1'HR
FrIIzIeII5'I' AIJAIR
f,IIiURfIE AI.l5HK
JAMES BIEEIQ
JACK BI,AcIcwI:I.I,
KIZIJIXR BRIAN
CARI. DAVIS
JACK 1iIfIRIm
-IIIIIN FI5LIcII'I'I5NEERr:IsR
IZRWIN II.-II.I,
GQRIIIIN lIL.TlJlJI.FS'l'ON
VERNON KIaI,I.Y
OI'l7lCERS
M EEIEERS
RICIIARII KOEI,I,.4
IZIIIIIE LAWMAN
LIIKE LEA
BILI, LEE
U. A. MASSEY
-I.,xIvIEs MCASIIAN
ID.-XYIIJ MCCAIIIE
CII-IORCH MCELROY
Bon MASON
Bon MUNROI-1
CIOREE NELSON
PIIINIZY PERCY
I881
Tr
. . . . 1'rf'.vid4-nl
, lYit't'-P7'F.YidPI1l
. Srfrflary
f'H.YlH'I'f
BER RASNICK
FRANK SAUINIIEIIS
BII,I. ScHI.EIvIMER
NICKX' SENTER
Scum' SMITHERMAN
CIIEs'I'-ER SIEPIIENS
VVIIIKES TIIRASIIER
DAVID TUCKER
RAYMOND NVALKER
PAT VVII.I.IAIvIs
PETER YOUNG
I'I'I'I'I'I'
IITI-
I'
IT V
I' I'
Vrrr
UDGANIZATIUNS
N
FD ANDERSUN .
ARTH UR SIBOLD .
lin LAVVM,-KN . .
LUNNIE I,l'.XISIJIZN
julfis T.XI.I.EX' .
ICD .ANDERSON .
The Senate
FIRST TERM
SECOND TERM
HOWARD RIQRILNKIN .
lin I,.xwx1.xN .
XVULLE AIUNES .
tlfxmlfs T,-XI,I,EY .
l9l1
. SI'l!I1f07'-f1f4IJIlI'gP
. Srnior Swmfor
. Junior Swmtor
Sofwlzonzore Smmtor
I'wl'FXl11llI1II Svnamr
. Sf'I1llfOl'-Hf-LIl1'g6
. Swnior Slillllffll'
. Junior Snmlor
Sofvlzonmrc Svnrzfor
.Fl'l'SlIl1lfl7Z SFIIIIIOI'
STUDENT COUNCIL
Frou! Rofw:
'11ALLEY, J., KOELLA
HUICE, EFIRD, J.
Bark Rofw:
LEA, L., STE1al.1f, IIAMMOND
Mk. A. L. BURNS, HALL, E.
MCJUNKIN
Y. M. C. A. CABINET
IVICJUNKW . . Prrsideni
lIAMMoNn . . Vin'-1'rw.sident
S1 lfEI.E . . Snnlary
PREFECTS
Front Rofw:
Bmcrt, Amos, R., Locum:
DAWSON, C.
Earle Rofw:
KC7El.l.A, '1'ucu1ak, W., Prckcv
VVo0n, H., Liss, VV.
GLEE CLUB
1.,f1 In Riylzl: Chairle- Ilxmlie, David McChwlwy, Gene lnkey, Rathmcll Broolw, David 'l'uc'kur,
Craig Schmidt, Bill junvs, Viston 'l':1yl0r, .lou Buice, Sum Cziudili, lmmamlvl Sieving, Dean
Millcr, Henry Cxirriugtmi, Henry McKinney, lfrcd Milligan, Angus McLeod, Curl Iluggins,
Fri-rl llurris, :xml Dan Anderson.
ORCHESTRA
limi' Roar: Rzlthlnell lirunk-, Cfilig' Schmidt, Henry ixil'KiIlIlCf', XIZIITIC4 NICfiill1ft'f', Hill live.
l'ru11! Roux' C1111 Milligan, NUYIIIQIII xi1lllNTTEili, Hill jornw, Nil: Harm--t, -Tue Buirc, Irvin Steele,
Carl Huggins.
HOP COMMITTEE
Ifruzll Roms: Robert Cooper, VVultcr Lugzln, Yistmi Taylor, Nil Anclerson, Arthur Sihold. liafk
limo: Chzxrlus Horen, Iframk Saumlvrs, Erwin Hull, Ilnwzircl Mcjulikin.
gi
TAY LO R LOGAN
Tfhis yvar ai late start luuidicappvil the
staff of the PIZNNANT, but hy diligent work
this was 0YCI'COIllL', and thc hook was com-
pleted iiiilue tiuic. :Ks is thc- aini of the
staff of L-very ycarhook wc have striven
through our chlnts to counnlr an accurate
record of the Icadhlg evcnts of dns svhool
year. llinvcvcr, the prhnc purpose for
which wt' c'ndc'z1vorc'il in the l,liNN.'XNT was
riot so uiuch a recorth as a nicnroraiuluin of
things winch are dear to us aH and xrhich
will bring us unlimited pleasure in later
life. If this piuqvose is accrnnldidicd in
some manner, Wu will fc-cl that our work
lias not hcvn in vain.
The
Visrox r1i.UI,0R .
xv.-XLTER I,m:.xx .
PETER Youxc .
HOB Daixrox .
lin Awmzkscm .
lioB1'o1'la. . .
PIIINIZY PIERCY .
Ronzem' COOPER . .
j.xMrs Ilimmoxn .
DICK NHIIJILXRT ,
XVILLI.-XM '1'l'CKER .
ARTHLJR Sinurn .
FAY PRIGMURE . .
IMMANUIZI. Susvmc
jim Hoovlik , . .
FRANK SAUNDERS .
Pennant
STAFF
. 11551.
litkirioli XVHVII-ISIIJIS, . .
ICDGAR LMVMAN . .
ROBERT SIRIAIET .
jfuvus STIMSON . .
VVILLIAM IIUm.ow .
MARK IIAvs . .
VIRGH, ADAMS .
FRANK HARRIS .
. .Ifditm'-ill-Chirf
, Ii11.rim'Xx jltllllljlff
. .lssofizzlr Erfifllf
. . ,llhlvlir Iiifilor
. Milifary lzllilor
. . Class Editor
. , Class Iidilor
. Feaiurn Ifflilor
. . Frafurr liilimr
l'flr11ngjraj'rf1i1 lflfilor'
. . . Copy liflifnr
. . flssislant Editor
-1dfvrrli,ving 1Hanag,'r
f1dfu."rIi.vi1zg MIIlIflffl'lA
flsxl. fltfllrfiz' Editor
Assl. Fealurf Iiflilor
. .Cvpyisl
. gldSnlir'i101'
, .-1i1Sulifilor
. Ai1Snlif-itor
. Hd Snlirilor
. AtlSnliri1or
. Hd Solifitor
. A'dSn1if'itor
T941
The Tornado
.lack XVn.KivsoN
Iixi' Piumioiui .
Visrox 'I'Ax'r,oR .
Roni-:Ri Darirw .
-lures llnixioxn
Riciuium Nlnll1llARHl'
ROBERT Nixrw .
RUUER1' Pom-3 . .
STAFF
lfi1il9l'-ill-Cllilhfi
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Fdilnr
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Edilor
Ifrfilnr
Edilvr
Edflnr
Q'iii5s'i'rR S'1l-'mirxs , . . l.'irru1alimz llanagfrr
REPURTERS
HENRY CAULKINS
lin CHAPIN
-Ion HUUPEK
JOHN Moi-'i-'A'r
BARN.-ikn lNll'RPHEY
IMMANUI-Ii. Sirzvmo
TOM Si IMSON
Bijki HIGH XVHII r-:Sim-i
Amillik Sinorn
jim MCASHAN
WILKINSON PRIG-MORE
The Tornado has appeared this year as a
regular six-week publication. By the splen-
did supervision of Mr. R. L. McCallie, fac-
ulty advisor, and the assiduous efforts of a
loyal staff, the high standards of preceding
editions have been maintained.
This year it has been a special purpose of
the Tornado to be of interest to the grad-
uates of McCallie by featuring a series of
l'Alumni Notesf, Also, its efficient report-
ing of campus activities has brought much
enjoyment to the student body.
I '95 fl
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Keo Kio
Established in 1939
In Recognifion of
LOYALTY-HONOR-SERVICE
MCCALLIE
11 o
:fx
O S?
I9 5 9
CHARTER MEMBERS
FAY PRTGMCRE ....................,..... Presidenl
IAIONVARD PHILIP MCJUNKIN ,..,... ....... I 'zre-Przsidrnt
WALTER VVELLS LOGAN . . . . . . . Secretary and Treasurer
EDWIN BRABSON ANDERSON SAMUEL ERVIN HALL ARTHUR PLEASANT STBOLD
ELECTED RIEMBERS
ROBERT GOREE NELSON, JR. PETER MARSHALL B. YOUNG
NIEMBERS IN FACULTATE
MARSHALL JACKSON FLOWERS ROBERT LEWIS MCCALLIE
IIOOT
1+
9
Hi'
4,41
FEATUIQES
MISS DOROTHY LIENNESSEE
"PENNANT" SPONSOR
for
VISTON TAYLOR. EDITOR
MRS. IZ. NEUHON LOGAN
"PENNANT" SPONSOR
for
WALTER LOGAN, BUSINESS MANAGER
MISS MARY KATHERINE ERED
BATTALION SPONSOR
for
MAJOR ED ANDERSON
IIIISS IIZZIE IIQIE ALLISON
IIIISS EDIIII MARION SMITH IIIISS DOI20IIIY IIIAIZDE
COMPANY "B" SPONSOR COMPANY "C" SPONSOR
for 'for
CAPTAIN ROBERT COOPER CAPTAIN CHESTER STEPHENS
A '
I I mn
IHISS ANNE IIIXON
COMPANY "D" SPONSOR
for
CAPTAIN FRANK SAUNDERS
NIISS ANN HUNT
B A N D S P O N S O R
for
CAPTAIN WILKES THRASHER
IIIISS MAIZY IIAYNES
COMPANY "E" SPONSOR
for
CAPTAIN THOMAS STIMSON
IIIISS ANNE MGJUNKIN
STUDENT COUNCIL SPONSOR
for
HOWARD MCJUNKIN PRESIDENT
IIIISS MARY KING
SENATE SPONSOR
'for
ED ANDERSON PRESIDENT
IIIISS JANE MIIUNKIN
Y. M. C. A. SPONSOR
for
HOWARD McJUNKIN, PRESIDENT
,!'.,pI
MISS ALICE IIAIII
SENIOR CLASS SPONSO
for
HOWARD McJUNKIN, PRESIDEN
MISS MAIIYEIIIEII MUSEBECK
FOOTBALL SPONSOR
for
ARTHUR SIBOLD, CAPTAIN
MISS BETTY IIIAICIIIQIZ
"TORNADO" SPONSOR
for
JACK WILKINSON. EDITOR
MISS BETTY MARGARET WAII MISS MAIZY LOUISE EVANS
BASEBALL SPONSOR TRACK SPONSOR
for for
CARL DAVIS, CAPTAIN ERVIN HALL, CAPTAIN
IHISS MARY ELLEN BURTON HIISS MARY KATHRYN KENNEDY
MONOGRAM CLUB AND MILITARY SPONSOR M I LIT A R Y S P O N S O R
for for
ARTHUR SIBOLD PRESIDENT AND HONORARY WALTER LOGAN HONORARY CAPTAIN
CAPTAIN
IHISS JAYNESHUTTING
KEO KIO AND MILITARY SPONSOR
for
FAY PRIGMORE PRESIDENT AND
HONORARY CAPTAIN
We -sew 16
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McCallie takes chargef
The play cast, Mildred and
Gene.
Mary Kathryn, David, and
Betty.
Golden Glover McElroy.
Krieger and Mary.
Bob, Betty, and Ellen.
Bite one!
The quints.
Officers' bull session.
Heil, Taylor.
The president visits Mcffal-
lie.
Coach Redfern.
Asleep in the deep fof a
French lzooki.
Off lo Darlingtonl
Get out!
Up an' at 'em.
"Little Bull" Pitts.
Our punter.
Brekin, the record.
At the rninstrel.
Mr. Bob at desk.
Hold 'em upf
Look to the front, Schivrf
Maestro Purdy.
Hep, two, three, four.
Here's the answer to the
fire alarms. Doctor.
The coaches Work, for a
change.
Fixin' up the track.
"Mistakes at the Blakey"
Dennis and Doctor look
'em over.
Fire drill.
Fire!
Spence and Jo.
A good platoon'
Chef!
Over the pole.
Look at that step!
"Gentlemen, I hate to do
this, but-U
Swing itl
I'Vild Bill.
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Pennant Selections
lin ,ANIYIERSUN . . . .Wuxi I'n,I11zlar 1111.1 lim! .Vililury lluffnfw
ARIHIR SHZHIJJ . ..,,.,.,,, Um! lfo11r'lrf111.v
jfxcx NV1l,K1NsoN . ...... Moy! .flrrnf11n1fnlnii1zy1
.IIMMN BANKS . ......... Mr1.vl11r'iflia11l
-IIIHY Pxkki . . , .lluyl xfllilffllh' am! Iirxvl Sfllifll' Ru!
XYx1,'Hk l.frf.xx' .... ..... I iigfgffzvf I,a'lir.v .xlllll
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Pmn-'assuk S. j. ML'C',xl,1.11a .,...,,.,..... ....,. I iiggffxrl lin!! Slmnlw'
Mk. Sm-:NCI-'K Md'.x1.l,llf, jk., und NICKICY "lf1NmsR" SISVIICR . . . Tir for Sflflilal liigfyffxvl liull Sfmnlvr
lin l,xxxx1,xx ....,.,......, .Hvsl l'f1jv11Im' .luuinr ami lim! .Yun-l,'r1flzlllixyirfrlnl Ufffrw'
- - - - Campus
On these two pages are pictured the presidents of
the leacling organizations, the heads of the school
publications, two highest military officers, and cap-
tains of the four major sport teams at McCallie.
ED ANDERSON
Major of the Battalion ancl President of the
Student Senate
JAMES BIBER
Captain of the Basketball Team
CARL DAVIS
Captain of the Baseball Teafin
ERVIN HALL
Captain of the Traclc Team
WALTER LOGAN
Business Manager of the PENNANT
L26dCl'S ....
These boys have done much by their interest in
the various activities of the school to help keep
alive the "McCallie Spirit," and have given gen-
erously of their time and talent to the school.
DAVID MCCALLIE
Captain and Adjutant of the Battalion
HOWARD MCJUNKIN
President of the Student Council, President of the
Y. M. C. A., and President of the Senior Class
ARTHUR SIBOLD
Captain of the Football Team and President of the
Monogram Club
VISTON TAYLOR
Editor of the PENNANT
JACK WILKINSON
Editor of the Tornado
Commencement
I 9 3 8 H O N O R S
Clifford Barker Grayson Memorial Medal .,,l,.....,.. ...... ,..l A R THUR SIBOLD
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Campbell Award IExcellence in Leadershipj ...... ED JONES
Don C. Peglar Award IBest Influence in Dormitoryj .,..,.... . . . . LUKE LEA
Valedictorian ..,...,,,......,,..4,,,.......,..... .,... R OBERT JOHNSON
Salutatorian ,..., . . , ..,,. JOHN MCLELLAND
Senior Bible Medal ..,,.,, ..,. T HOMAS JERNJGAN
Intermediate Bible Medal , , . . . . , . . JAMES BANKS
Primary Bible Medal . . .7th Grade: HARRY ROBINSON, 8th Grade: JAMES ADAMS
Summerlin Oratorical Medal ,....,.. ..., ....l,.. , . ..,,. W ILKES THRASHER
Faculty Medals for General Excellence . . ,,.... JAMES BANKS, PETER YOUNG,
ROBERT JOHNSON, THOMAS BUFFALOW
Penmanship Improvement Prize , BEVERLY BROWN
Pembroke Leach Algebra Medal . .. ,. JAMES BANKS
E. White Patton Mathematics Medal ..., . ARTHUR SIBOLD
W. E. Brock, Jr., Chemistry Medal .,.... ..,. . , . . . .JOHN MCLELLAND
Frances Thornton Strang Memorial Medal in English . . . ,,.... ROBERT JOHNSON
Roy Jackson Physics Medal .,....,...,.,...,..,.., ,.... I-I ARRY JONES
W. O. Benner Business Department Award .. ,ED SNODGRASS
Music Medal for Improvement . . . . . , . . . , , . .GEORGE GRICE
Washington University Award . . THOMAS JERNIGAN
Citizenship Medal for Seniors .,.,..,... , , .... . . ..,.......,. FAY PRIGMORE
Citizenship Medal for Grammar Grades ...,.,,,.,. JAMES ADAMS, HANES LANCASTER
Tennis Awards B. W. BEAUMONT, ROBERT CALDWELL, THOMAS BUFFALOW
Chester Stephens Athletic Medal . .... . . ....... .... , .... , ED JONES
MILITARY AWARDS
John Allen Carter Sabre .,................ .,.... ..,.,..., B R ABSON LITTLETON
Joe Allison Award to Best Drilled Private ,....,.,,.,..,l..,,.,,,,.. PETER YOUNG
Lewis C. Leach Cup . . , . , Company B, WALTER LOGAN, Captain
Fred C. Clemons Memorial Cup to Retiring Major . . . ,..,. BRABSON LITTLETON
Best Drilled Cadet Medals . . ,Company A: GASTON GRIMES, Company B: FRANK
SAUNDERS, Company C: CHESTER STEPHENS, Company D:
ROBERT POPE, Company E: WALTER STAMPERQ Band: JOE BUICE
liisl
A
RETAIL MERCHANTS'
PAGE
T. H. PAYNE CO.
ARCHER PAPER CO.
CLEMONS BROS.
DAVIDSON CLOTHING CO.
HARDIE 81 CAUDLE
TEMPLETON'S
EDWARDS 81 LEBRON, Inc.
JOY'S
THE FISCHER CO., Jewelers
LOVEMAN'S, Inc.
LE GRAND JEWELRY CO.
SAMUEL STAMPING 81 ENAMELING CO
FOWLER BROS. CO.
M. B. EAVES 8: BROS., Inc.
KOBLENTZ MEN'S STORE
MILLER BROS. CO.
COMPLIMENTS
Baia, R044
Always Good-Try A Loaf Today
Drink
JUMBO-A Super Cola
DOUBLE ORANGE
and
DOUBLE COLA
it
SEMINOLE BOTTLING
COMPANY
DIAL 2-I92I
Sept.
Sept
Sept
Sept
Sept
Sept
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
THE CALENDAR FOR
I938-'39
5--New buys blessed with first view of
Chattanooga, Tennessee-the "Dynam'm
of Dixie," "Scenic Venter of the South,"
"Little Manhattan," etc.
6-Boarding students enroll-day students
in bed.
7-Off to a flying start-all faculty mem-
bers presented to the buys.
11-We have medical exam-what a cul-
leetion of humanity.
zo-Football fills the air-or is that rubber
burning?
23-Guodlue plays for first dance. Every-
one has swell time, and Sibold, Saun-
ders, and Adams declared "glamour
boys!"
30-DUTICIIII bows to McCallie in thrilling
opener. Nice work, boys.
3-Professor vows that all is lost to th'e
boy who loafs nnw-nobody can find
Boren.
4.-Prospects brighten for a very dull year.
Oct. 6--HPretty Pat" McHugh runs wild
Oct,
against McCallie for il total gain of
minus seven yards. He meant well,
anyway.
7-SZlgCI' walks Hum' all night. lt's a buy!
ALLISON'S HAM
Smoked
With Sweet Hickory
Wood
V
J. H. ALLISON AND COMPANY
U. S. Inspection in All Departments
Chattanooga, Tennessee
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Nov
Nov
Nov
Nov.
Nov
THE CALENDAR FOR
I938-'39
13-VVe heat City High six to nothing.
Sweet revenge.
zo-Boys declare that no human being could
eat as much or talk as much as Mc-
Ashan, but he proves that he can do
both at the same time, thrice daily!
22-MZSOH and Sibold lead team to victory
over B. G. A.
25-Two Sleepy People-Badham and Mc-
Cluer.
28-McCallie defeats Darlington in one of
the tightest games of the year. Thanks,
Brick.
1-Doctor declares Thanksgiving holiday
. . . April Fool!
5-Nicholas "Finger" Senter completely
annihilates Castle Heights single-
handed.
8-All boys horn on this day have a
birthday-Lucky Things!!
rr-Asheville is torn to pieces as "Blue
Tornado" roars on.
I9-BZlj'l0l' and McCallie fight to a score-
less tie-all that for nothing! Picked
platoon upholds honor of battalion at
half.
A
Compliments of
CHATTANOOGAS FINEST
HOTEL
THE READ HOUSE
V
COMPLIMENTS
OF
HOTEL PATTEN
JOHN E. LOVELL
Manager
V'
CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE
COMPLIMENTS
OF
JACOB REED'S SONS
PHILADELPHIA
V
Makers of High Grade Uniforms
Since I824
INTERSTATE LIFE
AND ACCIDENT
COMPANY
LIFE, I-IEALTI-I, and ACCIDENT
INSURANCE
O
JOSEPH W. JOHNSON, M.D., Presidenl
THE CALENDAR FOR
I938-'39
Nov. zz-Six boys and two teachers lost in fog
Nov. 25
Nov. 28
Dec. 3-
Dec. 8-
Dec. iz-
Dec. 14-
Dee. I7-
ecming from FnunrIer's Home to Doug-
las Hall. This town is getting foggy
as Alder.
-Football team ends very successful
season hy defeating Holles at Jackson-
ville. Saunders loses pants-"Buck"
Flowers goes over big with girls in
Florida.
-Rod'n'l'Iamma Club formed with Sen-
ter at the helm. Carry on for the good
of all!
VVe have a very colorful foothall dance
to the music of-guess who!
Football Banquet held at the Read
Houseg lettermen receive silver foot-
balls.
Observatory has its first visitor .
Doctor.
Everybody is packed and waiting for
Friday. Some have already left-
the rest of us just can't tear ourselves
away.
Hooray, we're free again. Every man
for himself!
FRANK KELLY
Fresh Meats
and Sausage
V
WESTERN AND TENNESSEE MEATS
V
Phone 6-52I8, 7-276I
sis NINTH sneer
COMPLIMENTS
OF
HAPPY VALLEY
FARMS
V
ROSSVILLE, GEORGIA
jun
lun
.I an
jun
,Tan
.Ian
,Ian
-Tan
Jan
jan
23-
26-
27-
THE CALENDAR FOR
I938-'39
3-Boys start hack to school after il taste
of real lite. "Beet" 'fucker elnims he
is a seven times loser-try again, Tuck.
-Professor tells us that it will he hard,
hut that we must once more tnke our
tasks with Il smile. VVe'II try it, but
it's fl losing fight.
Monroe, Kidd, and fil'flVt's suhserihgf
to "Open Road for Boys."
Major Badham puts on shoes and
comes out to drill for the hrst time.
Our prodigal sons are hack-minus
Kidd.
Graves leaves 8gIlIIlilYI1ZlI'S going on
here?
-Micl-term exams-into the valley of
death ride the 3002
"FaIstaff" Kipp latest sterling addition
to MeC'alIie faculty. Campus a con-
tinual hum of aetivity since his arrival.
VVorld holds hrenth-who will recover
tirst, Sehier or the swinging door?
"VViId Bill" Pressly rides again-right
thru a card tahle. You are getting
mueh too old for that sort of thing,
VViIIiam.
McCALLlE CHOOL
gives preparation to start
in Iite
PROVIDENT PROTECTION
gives preparedness tor living-a sure
retirement tund when working
days are over
HOME OFFICE LIFE AGENCY
BROOKS CHANDLER H, P. WILHOITE
CARL P. LLEWELLYN W. CARL DYER
A. DEFOREST SPENCER J. READ VOIGT
HENRY J. SIMS
E. O. MARTIN P. M. RAY
Manager General Agent
PHUVIIJENT LIFE
Ann
AGUIIIENT INSUHANIJE GUMPANY
A CHATTANOOGA INSTITUTION
CHATTANOOGA COCA-COLA BOTTLING
COMPANY, INC.
BROAD STREET cl-IATTANOOGA, TENN.
COMPLIMENTS
OF
HOME PLATE
ACME COAL CO.
Quality Coal and Dry
Stored Coal
Agents for
STOKOL-"Tl-IE WORLD'S GREATEST
STOKER"
DIAL 6-usa
Chattanoogak Only Locked and Sealed
Delivery System
COM PLIMENTS
OF
UNIVERSITY OF
CHATTANOOGA
ARCHIE M. PALMER, President
ein:-o
,lan
Jan.
Feb
Feb
Feb
Feb
Feb
Feb
THE CALENDAR FOR
I938-'39
28-MOH0gY3m Club gives Il very success-
ful dance with' music by Goodloe.
President decides to throw his "Ball"
that night too. Special Drill pleases
crowd.
30-VVe take a long hike. Cadets Hardwick
and 'IDutch" Magrath drop by the
wayside. The rest of us drop by the
junction.
8-Baylor defeats basketball team by one
point. That makes one apiece-we
beat them at the auditorium.
11-Team goes to Rome. Loses by one
point in two overtime periods-it is
getting to be a habit.
14,-VVe have Il liquid air demonstration
with Isaac Belk as guinea pig.
I6-VVe are entertained to no end by an
electrical show. Archie is shocked by
the miracles of science.
zo-Several boys in Mr. Purdy's class are
slow in getting the point, but I guess
they'll get it in the end.
23-Alder meets faculty for exceeding ab-
sences from Saturday school.
EAST LAKE COAL CO.
Best Grades of Coal and Coke and
Slolcer Coals
Agents for
WINKLER AUTOMATIC COAL STOKERS
EAST LAKE COAL YARD ROSSVILLE YARD
34200 3"'75 JAMES SUPPLY CO.
JAMES P, ROBERTS J. P. "JACK" PAYNE
Mdnaqef CALVIN PAYNE 5I5 E. Eleventh Sf. Chattanooga, Tenn.
McCALLIE BOYS:
We congratulate you upon the selection of
MCCALLIE as your school. May you make
her honorable Iradilions a perl of your
furu re life
DAY McAMIS, FLORIST
Complimenls ol
WANN-CHAPMAN FUNERAL HOME, INC.
6-2II2
,, THE CALENDAR EoR
A 1938-'39
Feb. 24-I guess we all make mistakes some-
where. Mr. Burns makes "Mistakes
at Blakesf'
Feb. 28-Spence, Senter, Swank, and Prof. run a
dead heat for the biggest "bull-shooter"
in school.
,!T'l l'- .fl
SINCE ' :asv
.JF it V,
,sq jllyfl gg
gl f.
.'-. 'A5I...g1,-
, FT 1 "i?ni,!l19 3,
A Challanooga lnstilulion
Serving Ihe Nation
Over 500,000 Persons Now
Providenl Protected
PROVIDENT
LIFE AND ACCIDENT
INSURANCE COMPANY
ROBERT J. MACLELLAN, President
Mar
. 2-"Earnie" Earnest directs his boys to
victory in school dance.
Mar. 6-Schier unanimously chosen to bs
Mar.
Mar
Mar.
Mar.
Apr.
school's neatest cadet. Tough luck,
Douglas.
12-Boys up at sunrise-no wonder they
are sleepy.
15-Boys begin to try to get up their last
rnonth's hack work so that they can take
off for home in the near future.
24-Boys "spring" at the chalice to take a
holiday.
30-After holidays boys begin to take new
attitude toward their work. XViIkinson
gets last week's work up this week in-
stead of putting it off until next week.
r-Meflallie wins Baylor Relays! Basil
Ramsey and Isaac Belk Win two thrill-
ing first places each. VVhat couldn't
we have done if only we had had
"Clie-Olympics" Hall. Kindly take
note of date.
"ll Pays lo Play"
V
Compliments of
MARTIN-THOMPSON
COMPANY
V
7-3373
Complimenls of
E. Y. CHAPIN, JR.
Complimenls of
R. R. NIXON
Complimenls of
EDWARD E. BROWN, General Agenl
PENN MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO.
RICE BROS. AUTO CO., Inc.
cl-IRYSLEKPLYMOUTH
Sales and Service
CHATTANOOGA. TENN.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
THE CALENDAR FOR
I938-'39
7-The Kenliin Clulw prnves to Ire ri true
:athletic supporter in ull the teams' nn
di-rtakings.
xr-Bnxing Tnurnurnent npens, Alder
looms :ls "white hope."
15-Muntgmnery seems tn be the Iwest-
lnoking Country boy in school-he's the
only country boy in sehnol.
221IS0j'S :ire kept nn their toes as they
march behind the cavalry in parade.
28'TiVCI'j'0lIff seems to be enjoying the fnod
more at the table where Massey :ind
Huddleston used to sit. They get
more now.
DOCKERY-WITHERSPOON CO.
REALTORS-INSURERS
MORTGAGE LOANS
Volunteer Bldg. Phone 645' I I
STATE LOAN AND THRIFT
CORPORATION
bll-6l2 I-larnillon National Bank Bldg.
TELEPHONE 6-6IOI
A. C. ROLLINS, Manager
Complirnenls ol
NIEWELL SANITARIUM
May 2-XVell, we are entering the hum:
stretch. IJUIIII weaken now, Imoys.
Mzly' I5-Your correspondents, Cnnper :ind II2ll'Il-
mond, determined to lead college en-
trance exams grades :ls example for Compllmerlls of
nther striving seniors.
May 23-Finals start-College or bust!
Max' o-Bust!
' 3 I7 East Seventh Sf. 802 Broad 5+
Complimenls of
EDITH GOETZ, FLORIST
MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY James Mg, prone H345
I I Complimenls of
Complimenls ol
FREE PRESS PRINTING COMPANY
LUCEY BOILER AND MANUFACTURING CORP.
Manufaclurers
Oil Counlry Boilers Smoke Sfaclcs Insulaled Boiler Covers
Chaffanooga, Tennessee
SOUTHERN SADDLERY COMPANY
Relail and Wholesale
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF LEATHER GOODS
0097-
if E
F 'ITN 0
gl gi' Q
o II H
GETTP
PROTECT YOUR EYES
WITH GOOD LIGHT
You have only one pair ol eyes Io
lasl you a lifelime. Prolecl Iheml
Be sure you use a lighl for reading
or sludying Ihaf will be lcind Io Them.
The modern, scienlilically designed
l. E. S. sludy lamps offer sale, ade-
quaie illuminalion-a Iiqhl you'lI lilce.
THE
TENNESSEE ELECTRIC POWER CO.
fYour eiemc service .S 6 develapmenl of privale enferprise
Complefe Ouffiffers for
COMPLIMENTS Men and Young Men
OF HENDERSON 8:
A. cs. sTlvERs COLEMAN
Esfahllbjggljnjgf gLr1ihNiZae5iOn
H +V I es and Service
MEET ME AT THE
COMPLIMENTS
OF
CRESCENT MOTORS
if 'A'
DIXIE MERCERIZING COMPANY
NEW YORK NASHVILLE CI-IATTANOOG-A KNOXVILLE GREENSBORO
ELDER 8: COMPANY
New Y Ir S In E Iwange, Members New York Co++orI Exchange, N Y Ii C In E In
IAssociaTeI, Chicago Board of Trade
GAGER LIME MANUFACTURING COMPANY
PROVIDENT BUILDING CHATTANOOGA TENN
COMPLIMENTS OF
DAVENPORT HOSIERY MILLS, INC.
CompIimen'rs of
R. H. HUNT CO.
complsmems of MOUNTAIN
KING Dosas AND CITY srovE co
COMPANY V
CAFETERIA
WHOLESALE GROCERS EQUIPMENT
TENNESSEE STOVE WORKS
Manufacfurers of
COOKING AND I-IEATIN6 STOVES
for
COAL, WOOD, AND GAS
For Many Years
KRESS STORES
H Specialized in Sclwool Requireme
BIG VALUES-I.iIIIe Prices
"WATCH KRESS WINDOWSI'
Compliment of
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO.
Complimenfs of CompIimenIs of
QUIITIE 3592 CO- ORVILLE E. JOHNSON
F Sl DeIIVe'Y i Phone 2 N68 Cerfified Public AccounIanI
LANSFORD PIANO CO. DR. W, H. EMIG
730 Clierry SI. V Jr l .
Baldwin Pianos, Conn Band Insirumenls e ermarlan
M Ii 6 A Sh I' M i I IO94 M CALLIE AVE CI-IATTANOOGA TENN
Complimenfs of Complimenis
MUTUAL DRUG CO., INC. VIOLET STUDIO CAMERA
PrescripIion Druqqisfs
Diai ZAI I27-28 McCallie 81 WIIIQW
II Easi SevenII'1 Sfreef
KIMBALL HOME OF
Complimemls of
Incorporaled
Clwalianoogai MosI BeauIiIul
2409 M C II AVSITIOWSF Shop Ph 2 477I
Compiimenfs of Complimenfs of
DR. MARCHBANKS
THE BRASER CO.
HAMILTON OTOR co.
IQO4-I2I0 B ad SI. IT Ph 72I7I
CI-IATTANOOG-A, TENN
Complimenis of
DON CHERRY TIRE CO.
I3IIw and Broad SIS.
CompIimen+s
HENSON 8: CHAPMAN
BRAINERD DRUG CO.
Bes+ WIsI1esIo MCCALLIE SCHOOL
R. J. COULTER
Jim Sfimson says
"My CIo+Ines Are
Cleaned by MERTIN'S"
Complimerds of
C. V. BROWN 8: BRO.
CompIImenIs of
D. S. ETHERIDGE
and
The WorId's Fines+ Au+omobiIe
PHILCO-Greafesf Name in Radio
RADIO SALES CO.
Dishibufors
Complimenfs of
CHEROKEE MOTOR COACH
COMPANY
Complimerhs of
CHATTANOOGA BUTTON 81
BADGE COMPANY
IO9 Easf Sevenfh STreeI
CompIimenIs of
DR. STEWART LAWWILL
Complimenlrs of
WARD REILLY
Complimenfs of
PEMBROKE O. LEACH
JACK O'DONOHUE
COMPANY
Complimenfs of
L. C. LEACH 8: OO.
CompIimenIs OI
JAMES R. CHAMBERLAIN
COMPANY
SEE
CLOSE FURNITURE CO.
436 Markef Sfreef
For Furnifure
We Have Everyfhing for fhe Home
CompIimen+s of
GORDON L. SMITH
ArcI1IIec'r
BUICK PONTIAC
VALLEY MOTORS, INC.
Chaffanooga. Tenn.
7 333I I225 Broad SI
Complimenfs of
A FRIEND
Complimenfs of
THE BOYS' SHOP
C O m pl I m e n Is , scuaaz arsuslfvsssf I
STOVALL HARDWARE CO. , I f flfi
Chananaoga, Tenn. Marunlvsnaarm :HEHAY
d
C p EIIcIore,ilrNTincI'1esI'er, Tenn. C- W- EDMONDSON- PYBSICTGHT
. Complimenfs of
Comphmenfs of
DR. JAMES L. BIBB , t
A Greaf SIore in a Greaf Clfy
Complimenfs of Complimenjrs of
THE BRIGHT SCHOOL
TENNESSEE EGG COMPANY
Incorporafed
Complimems A 5 Complimenfs
STERCHI BROS. STORES
G. P- Sa lncorporaIed
Comphmm of MAGS DRY CLEANING co.
MR. E. H. LAWMAN
3I7 Brainerd Road
We Clean Everyfhing-Dye For You
Complimenlrs of
MILLS LUPTON SUPPLY CO.
Complimenfs of
CHATTANOOGA GAS CO.
"Public Be Pleased Service"
Insurance and Surefy Bonds
LYLE STOVALL
Chaffanooga
Complimenfs of
AN ALUMNUS
Complgmenfs of Cornplimenfs of
GEORGE WALLACE, JR. FOUNTAIN SQUARE
TILE a TERRAZZO PHARMACY
THE MCCALLIE SCHOOL
EoRBoYs
On Bafflefieid of Missionary Ridge
CHATTANOOG-A, TENNESSEE
o Q . Q Q
Founded by
REV. T. H. MCCALLIE, D.D.
We believe in our sfudenfs. They are ine besf adverfisemenf Thaf
McCallie nas. Tl'1a+'s why we adverfise in Jrneir annual.
For AHrac+iveIy lllus+ra+ed Cafelog. Apply fo
HEADMASTERS
S. J. McCALLIE, M.A., Ped.D. J. P. McCALLIE, M.A., Ph.D.
Complimenlrs OI
MEADOW BROOK
FARMS, INC.
'A'
Grade A PasIeurized MIIIQ
'A'
38I4 Brainerd Road
PHONE 2-3826
Compliment
of
PEERLESS WOOLEN
MILLS
V
CompIimenIs of
A FRIEND
CompIImenIs of
REEVES PRODUCTS
COMPANY
For The Besf Hamburgers in Town
See
GEORGE
Complimenfs of
CHAMPION KNITWEAR
COMPANY, INC.
Complimenfs of CO.
R. K. SCHOLZE GROCERY III9 Forf S+. Dial 6-me
CI'1amI3erIaIn and Dodds C d M C H S ,W I f P d ,I
d I I Th q Hy
TI-IE MCCALLIE SWEATERS ARE
KN IT
SAND KNITTING MILLS COMPANY
Manufacfu rers of
Exclusive Knif Goods for AIhleIic Wear
MARTIN-THOMPSON CO.
Local D1sIr1buIors
BLACK-IIIIAUGHT T
Th P I V bl
e ure e eta e
CREAH
I. A X I V E 3744 Brainerd Road.
Phone 2-3032.
Complimerds of
FILLAUER
DRUG AND SURGICAL SUPPLIES
Opposife ErIanger I'-IospiIaI
ARROW TRANSFER AND
STORAGE COMPANY
PAUL S. STEWARD, 'I7 THEO F KING I6
Visil Our Newly Equipped Sluclio
for
PORTRAITS
Com plele Line of
CAMERAS - FILMS - SUPPLIES
Fine-Grain Developing-Velox Paper
8-I-Iour Service
Special Laboralory For Finishing Miniafure Films
Only IOC For Developing
Conlacl Prinls 3c Each, 4x6 Enlargemenls on These 6c Each
V'
CLINE STUDIOS
CLINE PHOT0 SERVICE
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Suggestions in the McCallie High School - Pennant Yearbook (Chattanooga, TN) collection:
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