McCallie High School - Pennant Yearbook (Chattanooga, TN)

Page 33 text:

At left, John Hill and Merrill Sexton fseatedb, and George Shoffner and David Campbell Cstandingj examine a copy of the '1'ornado. At right, the Argonaut staff of Will Montague, Ralph Buice, and James Mullen Cseatedj, John Holmes, John Heard, and Myles Thompson Cstandingj confer. TORNADO JOHN HILL .,........,....,.,.....,.....,.. Editor GEORGE SHOFFNER ,..,.,...... Associate Editor MERRILL SEXTON ........ Executive News Editor WHITNEY DURAND ...........,.... Sports Editor MIKE MICHAELS ...,. ,....... M ilitary Editor JIM MULLEN ....,........ ...,.., C opy Editor HAMILTON GREGORY , . . ....... Feature Editor DAVID CAMPBELL ......,...., Business Manager C. C. CHISM ...,............,...,. Faculty Adviser Under the direction of John Hill, Merrill Sex- ton, George Shoffner, and faculty advisor C. C. Chism, the staff came out with the first issue on September 25. The Tornado is written and edited monthly by members of the student body. THREE P BLICATIO ARGON AUT McCal1ie's literary publication, the Argonaut, put out the first of its two issues in the late fall. Ralph Buice and James Mullen are co-editors of the Argonaut and Mr. C. E. Gildersleeve serves as its advisor. RALPH BUICE ....., .,.. C o-Editor JAMES MULLEN ..,. ,......... C o-Editor DAVID COOPER ...., Business Manager PEN N AN T WHITNEY DURAND .,...,.,...,.,.,... Co-Editor JOHN BURKHARDT . . . ......... C0-Editor JOHN HILL ......... ,.., A ssociate Editor FRANK BROCK .,,..., .... A ssociate Editor DAVID CAMPBELL ......,..... Business Manager THE PENNANT, under the direction of Whitney Durand, John Burkhardt, and faculty advisor Mr. W. O. E. Humphreys, began to lay out plans in the fall for the 1960 edition. Although the main outline of last year's book was followed, several new changes were made, the most notable being the use of multi-colored ink. S BEGIN WORK Whitney Durand and John Burkhardt iseatedl are pic- tured with the PENNANT layout while David Campbell, Frank Brock, Morrow Chamberlain, and John Hill gaze over their shoulders.

Page 32 text:

The first semester Y.M.C.A. First Row, left to right: Ben Rudisill, Jerry Allen, John Howard, Bill Fuller, John Burkhardt, and Jack Hardin. Second Row: Ed Hyde, Bill N u n n all y, Bud Tomlinson, Barry Hodges, and Eric Lager- son. Third Row: Dick Mallory, Johnny C o r p e n i n g, Lloyd Davidson, and Walt Grace. YMCA PLANS RELIGIOUS SERVICES The Young Men's Christian Association, which is the organization in charge of all the religious activities of the school, was headed during the first semester by John Howard, President, Bill Fuller, Vice-President, and John Burkhardt, Secretary. Mr. John Strang was again advisor for the group. All members of the boarding student body are members of Y.M.C.A., which sponsors the Sun- day night Vesper program and Thursday night prayer meetings in the lodge. The officers and one representative from each floor in the dormi- tories comprise the cabinet, which in addition holds prayer meetings before lights out on Mon- day, Tuesday, and Wednesday nights. The Thursday night services are under the direction of the Vice-President and last from 9:15 to 10:00 with guests suggested by the students speaking. The Sunday night meetings are led by the President, and usually presented are Moody films or talks by various ministers. Fuller and Burkhardt attended the Mid-South Christian Life Conference, held this year at Darlington with representatives of fifteen schools meeting for discussion. Dr. Cecil Thompson, professor at Columbia Theological Seminary in Decatur, Georgia, led the annual religious emphasis week in early October. During the week he was available for private conferences in Maclellan Room where he stayed. Y.M.C.A. adviser John Strang, officers John Burkhardt and John Howard confer with Dr. Cecil Thompson, fall religious speaker, at right.

Page 34 text:

Mr. L.M.S. Mcllwaine, Keo-Kio adviser, gives an introduc- tion for Mr. Bob Caldwell, speaker for the fall ceremony. Six boys were tapped into Keo-Kio, the stu- dent leadership organization, in its fall cere- mony. President Charles Battle and the other oiiicers conducted the program. The speaker was Mr. Robert Caldwell, a graduate of McCallie and Princeton, who talked on leadership and how to acquire it. Following the address, Jack Horner, Bill Fuller, Merrill Sexton, George Shoffner, Bill Acker, and Dick DeArmond were inducted into the organization. TEPS inductees in the fall were, left to right, Frank Dozier, David Lynch, and Doc Gilbert. The TEPS, the sophomore service and leader- ship organization, received three new members in its fall service. Those inducted were Frank Dozier, Lon Gilbert, and David Lynch. Keo-Kio President Charles Battle and TEPS President Bobby Howard officiated at the ceremonies. The group was formed in 1957 by Keo-Kio to stimu- late and develop leadership in the lower grades and was named after the late Dr. T. E. P. Woods. KEO-KIO, TEPS HOLD INDUCTIONS The six boys tapped into Keo- Kio are pictured with Mr. Bob Caldwell, the speaker. Left to right in the first row are George Shoffncr, Bill Fuller, Dick De- Armond, and Mr. Caldwell. Sec- ond Row: Jack Horner, Merrill Sexton, and Bill Acker. 30