Tennessee Military Institute - Radiogram Yearbook (Sweetwater, TN)

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SUB-FRESHMAN CLASS. I970-7 FlI'Sl' ROW, l- fo R Second Row, L to .R 1- Arneff 9. McCracken 2. Childers 10, M955 3. Glenn 11. Noble 4- Hull 12. Petty 5' Hlufsis 13. Phillips 5- H1meS 14. Roberts 7- HUnleY 15. Sullivan, Vincent B. Long, Sam SUMMER SCHOOL 1971 June 14-August 7 The Summer School at Tennessee Military Institute is planned to meet the needs of the following groups: flj Those who wish to secure credits to main- tain their present class level, QZQ Those who wish to strengthen themselves in some particular subject in order to perform satisfactorily in college, C31 those fine students who wish to secure advanced standing at the secondary school level, looking forward to advanced standing upon admission to college, Q41 Those now attending small high schools whose course offerings are limited in the fields of Languages, Mathematics, or Science. The quality of work in the summer school is very high and pupil develop- ment is most satisfactory. It is, therefore, liked by both parents and pupils. The classes are small, varying in number of pupils in each class section from two to eight, thus insuring individual teaching for every student. The work is thor- ough and concentrated. Each class meets three hours daily on alternating hours, five and one-half days a week, for eight weeks. This, plus the supervised night study, far exceeds the minimum requirements of the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, which is our accrediting agency. Pupils in re- view courses are given the same amount of time as those in new ones. The com- bination of these factors assures maximum performance on the part of the student. We find that those taking basic courses in Summer School do excep- tionally well in subsequent work in the regular session. Page F arty-seven

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Calendar 1971-72 September 6, Monday 110:00 A.M.j November 25 A.,..,..,......,,..... . . . . . . . .Opening Exercises . , . . .Thanksgiving Holiday November 29, 30, December 1, 2 .... ............ F all Examinations December 16 110:05 A.M.j January 3 15:00 P.M.j . . . February 28, 29, March l March 9 110:05 A.M.j .. March 19 15:00 P.M.j May 22, 23, 24, 25, 26 . . . May 27 ............., May 28 111:00 A.M.j .... May 28 12:30 P.M.j .:.. 6:30 .... 7:00 .... 7:40 ....... 8:00 ......... 8:20 to 12:50. .. 1 :00 ......... 72 :00 to 8 :00 .... 3:80 to 5 :SO .... 5:50 ......... 6:00 .......... 7:00 to 9 :30 .... 9:45 ...... . .Christmas Holidays Begin . . .Christmas Holidays End . . . . . .Spring Examinations . . , .Spring Holidays Begin 2 .... I I ........ Spring Holidays End . , . . . . . . . . . . .Final Examinations . . . . .Competitive Military Drills . . . , . , . . .Baccalaureate Sermon . . , .Graduation Exercises ORDER OF THE DAY ......Reveille ..............Breakfast . . . Inspection of Quarters .............Chapel . . . . . .Classes ........Dinner . . . . . .Military Drill . . .Athletic Practice .........Retreat Supper . . . . ..... ........ S tudy Period Saturday evenings are given to such activities as dances, parties, athletics, intra-mural games, music, and dramatics. 8:00 .... 9:00 .... 10:20 .... 12:30 .... 1:00 .... 4 :45 .....,. 6:00 .......... 7:00 to 9 :30 .... 9:45 ......... SUNDAY SCHEDULE ............Breaklast . . . .Sunday School Call ChurchCall . , . . .Room Inspection ...........Dinner .........Parade .........Supper ....Study Period .....LightsOut WEEKLY SCHEDULE Instead of the usual Saturday holidays, half-holidays on Tuesdays and Fridays are substituted. This plan has been followed in Tennessee Military Institute con- tinuously since 1919 and it is preferred by both teachers and boys. On these days additional time is available for help periods for those boys needing them. Also additional time is available for Public Speaking, Music, News- paper, and a variety of other activities. Page F ort y-six

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ummer agbdoof program The entire facilities of Tennessee Military Institute, as listed in this catalog, are available to the summer school student. In addition, nearby famous attrac- tions are visited. These provide pleasure and serve to enrich the lives of our sum- mer school students. SCHEDULE 7:15 A.M. ............... ................... B reakfast 8:00 A.M.-12:00 noon ,.... .,.. F our one-hour class periods 12:15 P.M. .........,..... ..............,......., L unch 1:00 P.M.- 5:00 P.M. .... .... T wo one-hour class periods 3:00 P.M. ............. .....,............ R ecreation 6:00 P.M. ................. .... ....... . . ..:.....,.,........ D inner 7:00 P.M.- 9:00 P.M. ......,,........ ,......................... S tudy Period School starts on each Monday with Chapel services at 9:30 A.M. and ends for the week on Saturday at noon. Boys living near enough to Sweetwater may spend the week-end at home, with the exception of the first, middle, and last ones of the session. One long holiday, starting Saturday noon and ending Tuesday night, is given on the week-end nearest to July 4. Mid-year exam- inations are given on Saturday and Monday at the end of the first four weeks. Final examinations are scheduled for the end of summer school. Night town leave is granted on Wednesday, and Saturday or Sunday. COURSES OFFERED All subjects listed in our catalog are offered, provided as many as two stu- dents need the class. All pupils must be enrolled in two classes. A maximum of two units credit may be earned during the period of the summer session. It is most desirable for the school to be advised of the courses desired by each in- dividual student. This will allow the summer session curriculum to be arranged according to the needs of the students enrolled. A grade of 70 is required for passing. Reports will be sent to the parents at the end of each second week. SUMMER SCHOOL GROUP 1969 Page Forty-eight