Birmingham University School - Equestria Yearbook (Birmingham, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1962 volume:

History of Birmingham University School Birmingham University School was established in 1922 by Colonel (then Captain) Basil M. Parks. In 1940, when Colonel Parks returned to active service in the United States Army, Captain Robert L. Johnson succeeded him as director of the school. Upon Captain Johnson's death in 1945, Colonel Parks relinquished control of the School and it was reorganized as a non-profit corporation. In 1954, the School moved into a new building on the present site at 3609 Montclair Road (the old Atlanta highway). In 1956. the academic building was enlarged and, in 1959, a new gymnasium was completed. Since moving to the present location, the School has had use of the adjacent five-acre Birmingham City Park as an athletic field. A sustaining Fund drive, begun in 1959 to finance improvements and expansion of facilities, already has made the following improvements possible: installation of new library equipment and addition of several hundred new books; purchase of new biology and chemistry laboratory equipment and supplies; installation of new gymnasium seats and six basketball backstops; paving of a large parking lot and playground; and--most important--acquisition of adjacent property, which gives the School a frontage of over 500 feet on Montclair Road and a total area of over six acres. [ 4 ] 3609 Montclair Road Birmingham 13, Alabama A College Preparatory School for Boys Dedicated to Excellence in Education: The Hope for American Leadership [ 5 ] The Governing body of the Birmingham University School Is a self-perpetuating Board of Trustees, presently comprised as follows: Chairman: Beverly P. Head, Jr. General Superintendent Hill Grocery Company Secretary: J. C. Orr President Birmingham University School Joe H. Brady President Brady Company Arthur I. Chenoweth Physician R. Hugh Daniel President-Treasurer Daniel Construction Company of Alabama Charles L. Gaines, Jr. President Shook Fletcher Insulation Company Victor H. Hanson, II Vice-President and Assistant to die Publisher The Birmingham News Willian E. Hood President Industrial Paint Company John S. Jemison, Jr. President-Treasurer Jemison Investment Company, Inc. Chairman of the Board Birmingham Transit Company Frederick S. Johnson Department Manager Coca-Cola Bottling Company Caldwell Marks Chairman of the Board and Secretary Owen-Richards Company James B. Morgan President Molton, Allen Williams. Inc. Dr. Henry K. Stanford President Birmingham-Southern College Dr. Joseph F. Volker Dean of Dental School University of Alabama Elliott T. Williams, Jr. Vice President Molton, Allen Williams, Inc. Frank M. Young Attorney President of the Patrons' Organization: John W. Minor. II President-Elect of the Patrons' Organization: Paschal G. Shook, Jr. [ 6 ) J. CLYDE ORR, President B.S., University of Alabama, 1917: M.A., Columbia University, 1926. 46 years of teaching and administrative experience: Principal. Progress School, Biloxi, Mississippi, 1913-14; Assistant Commandant and Head of the History Department, Gulf Coast Military Academy, 1918-21; Principal, Lake view School, 1921-36; Superintendent of Bessemer City Schools, 1936-48; Principal, Graymont School, Birmingham, 1948-52; Principal, Lakeview School, 1952-60; Camp director for many years. Former district governor of Rotary International; former President of Alabama School Administrators Association; active in YMCA, American Legion and First Christian Church. First Lieutenant, U.S. Army, World War I; Director of Engineering Science Management War Training, World War II. Listed WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN EDUCATION; Class A Teacher's Certificate. Alabama; Christian Church. PHILOSOPHY OF BIRMINGHAM UNIVERSITY SCHOOL The School Is definitely a college preparatory school for boys. It is dedicated to excellence in education. In order to attain high goals of educational proficiency, student applicants are carefully screened to determine capability and aptitudes as prerequisites for admission. An enriched curriculum provides unusual challenges for intelligent reasoning and accelerated learning in the areas of English, modern languages, mathematics, science, history and civics. Small classes taught by thoroughly qualified men teachers insure ideal results. Incentives, skillful guidance and encouragement are tremendous factors in the development of skills and character traits that lead to success in this school and in the field of higher education. i [ 7 ] DIRECTOR OF INSTRUCTION. HUBERT HILL HARPER, JR. A.B., Birmingham-Southern College, 1948; Ph.D., University of North Carolina, 1952. 12 years of teaching and administrative experience: Part time instructor in classics, University of North Carolina 1949-1951; Teaching fellow in classics. University of North Carolina, 1952; Instructor in classics, University of Tennessee, 1953; Instructor of classics, Xavier University 1953-1956; Assistant Professor of classics, Xavier University. 1956-1959. Organizations: Pi Kappa Alpha, Omicron Delta Kappa, Eta Sigma Phi, Pi Delta Phi, Delta Phi Alpha, Town and Gown Civic Theatre Production Board, St. Margaret's Catholic Church. DIRECTOR OF THE LIBRARY WALTER V. B. GIBSON B.S., Troy State College, 1940; Ed.M., Duke University, 1950; M.A., George Peabody College, 1958. 34 years as teacher, principal, librarian. Leto-hatchchie, Troy, Goshen. Banks, and Tal-lassee, 1926-1940; Principal, East Tal-lassee Elementary School, 1940-1954; Supervisor, Elementary Instruction, Tal-lassee, 1954-1955; Librarian. Tallassee Schools, 1955-1959; BUS, 3 years; Baptist. DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS RUFUS E. PERRY Birmingham-Southern College, 1938 Brilliant High School, 3 years BUS, 15 years 19 years as teacher and coach. Episcopalian ROY M. RAMSEUR, (Mrs. J. H.) B.A., Randolph - Macon W. C.. 1939 Administrative Asst. BUS, 2 years Episcopalian MARY WILKINSON, Registrar University of Alabama BUS, 5 years Catholic [ 9 ] ARTHUR A. ADAMS, III B.A., Emory University, 1958 Birmingham Southern College Physics, Science, Math Episcopalian DAN E. DOUGLAS B.S., University of Alabama, 1948 M.S., University of Alabama, 1949 D.M.D., University of Alabama School of Dentistry University of Alabama, 2 years School of Dentistry, 4 years BUS, 5 years Chemistry Methodist JOHN EUBANKS B.S., University of Alabama, 1960 BUS, 2 years Reading and English Methodist RAYMOND W. LEWIS B.S., Tampa University, 1951 George Peabody College BUS, 3 years Sixth and Seventh Grades Baptist [ 10 ] ROBERT M. LIGHTFOOT B.A., Troy Stale College, 1958 University of Alabama Montevallo High School BUS, 2 years Mathematics Presbyterian FRANK MARSHALL A.B., Birmingham-Southem College, 1955 M.A., Birmingham-Southern College, 1961 Walker College, 1 year Mortimer Jordan, 2 years BUS, 5 years English Methodist J. ROBERT MORRING B. S., University of Alabama, 1956 University of Alabama, 1957 BUS, 5 years Civics and Geography Episcopalian PHILIP R. MULKEY B.S., Memphis State University United States Team to Pan-American Games, 1959 United States Team to the Olympic Games, 1960 World's Unofficial Decathlon Record, 1961 BUS, 1 year, Physical Education, Catholic [ 11 ] FRANK J. SCHICK B.S., Auburn University, 1955 Opelika High West Jefferson BUS, 6 years Music, English Episcopalian PAUL C. TRAUTMANN B.A., University of Alabama, 1960 M,A., University of Alabama, 1961 German, English and Reading Catholic DONALD WESTMORELAND B. A., Duke University. 1959 M.A., University of Alabama. 1961 BUS, 2 years History Presbyterian T. FELTON WIMBERLY B.A.. Princeton University, 1930 M.B. A., Harvard University, 1932 University of Grenoble, France Universite Laval, Quebec BUS, 7 years. French. Episcopalian [ 12 ] Admission Requirements Each applicant for admission must take entrance examinations to determine level of intelligence and academic grade level in reading vocabulary and comprehension, English grammar and spelling, and mathematical reasoning and fundamentals. The president or director of instruction interviews each boy who qualifies on the examinations, as well as his parents, before a decision is made on admission. Although demonstration of superior intelligence and academic accomplishment is required for admission, an applicant is not rejected solely because of previous scholastic performance. At the same time, records from previous schools are carefully reviewed for information concerning the applicant's capabilities and inclinations. The School has no church affiliation and no religious requirements for admission; different church affiliations among students seem to have approximately the same ratio as the Birmingham area. Director of Instruction interviews applicant and mother. A [ 3 ] T11 i t ion Tuition rates are the same as last year. Registration Fee ---------------------$25.00 Grades 5 - 7.........................$550.00 Grades 8 -12 .......................-$600.00 The difference in rates between the lower and upper grades is due to higher instructional, library and laboratory expenses in the upper school. Tuition is contracted for the entire school year, payable one-half at the beginning of each semester. Low-cost tuition refund insurance is available as protection for unforeseeable withdrawal because of illness or other causes. Additional charges for books, supplies and lunches are kept as low as possible. Among the extra services provided by the School: Transportation to the Birmingham Symphony Concerts. [ U ] Schedule The school schedule normally coincides with die schedules of public and private schools in Birmingham and Jefferson County. The school year begins during the first week of September and closes during the first week of June. Vacations are granted, as usual, at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and during the annual meeting of the Alabama Educational Association. If need is sufficient, a six-weeks summer session is conducted during June and July. Courses offered during this summer session depend upon the number of students who need to make up work in order to stay with their grade in school. Teachers are on duty from 8:00 AM until 4:00 PM, or later, each school day. Classes begin at 8:12 AM and are completed at 3:15 to 4:00 PM -- the length of the school day being determined by the student’s grade and rate of progress. Athletic and other extra-curricular activities arc conducted after students complete their regular academic schedules. The day is divided into eight or nine academic periods, varying according to grade level. Side view of Academic Building and Gymnasium. [ 15 ] Schol arships As a means of rewarding academic excellence and to encourage more superior students to attend Birmingham University School, five scholarships are at present awarded to outstanding students. The Nelson Page Hill Scholarships arc awarded to four students selected by a committee of teachers and trustees on the basis of character, grades, and general contributions to school life. These scholarships pay part of a student’s tuition for four years, providing that each recipient maintains a creditable record. The Trustees' Scholarship pays full tuition to one outstanding student selected on the same basis as the Nelson Page Hill Scholarships. The Board of Trustees may elect, however, to divide the scholarship among more than one student in case of approximately equal merit. It is expected that the scholarship program will continue to expand in order to provide assistance for more meritorious students. [ 16 ] Library The completely new and rapidly growing library already has over 1900 volumes, which concentrate in reference works, biography and classics--as well as an unusual selection of national and international magazines and newspapers. Reading Classes Available to all students are remedial reading classes. Staffed by instructors especially qualified in this field, these classes provide greatly increased speed and comprehension. [ '7 ] Course of Study The curriculum of Birmingham University School is planned to offer the best possible preparauon for college entrance. It is the desire of the administration and faculty of the School that every student who graduates from BUS be able to enter the college of his choice and pursue any course of study with success. In order to do so, we believe that while in the lower grades--four through seven--the student must master the skills of reading, writing, spelling and arithmetic and obtain basic knowledge of history, geography, languages and science. In the upper grades--eight through twelve--he must receive both depth and scope in the traditional liberal arts: English, history, science, mathematics and languages. These requirements can be met in our program only by the study of these subjects each year. Thus, there are no electives at BUS, except that the student may choose the particular foreign language to be studied in each grade. Furthermore, there are no vocational courses, and extracurricular activities are limited to those that are of most certain educational value: student council, debate, athletics, student newspaper and yearbook. In pursuance of this course of study, each student in the lower grades studies six or more subjects each day. Beginning high school level courses are gradually being introduced into the eighth grade, leaving room for more advanced courses in the eleventh and twelfth grades. The present ninth, tenth and eleventh grade students are required to carry five academic subjects and approximately half of the students in the twelfth grade are carrying five. This requirement of five subjects will progress one grade each year, reaching the twelfth in 1962-63. As this required course of study becomes effective, more advanced courses will be offered in sciences, mathematics and history. Also, students will be permitted to choose between Latin and Greek for a minimum of two years of ancient language and among French. German, Russian and Spanish for a minimum of two years of a modern language. Those who begin in the eighth grade, therefore, will have five years of foreign language, as well as five years of high school level science courses. To make this type of curriculum feasible, each section of a grade is limited to a maximum of eighteen boys. This means that, in general, each class--except physical education--comprises eighteen or fewer. Each student receives individual supervision of his performance in the classroom and of his preparation of assignments. Homework is assigned with the expectation that each student will study diligently during the fifteen minutes of supervised study time at the end of each class, during his one or more study periods each day and at least two hours at home in the evening. Many students find that they need to devote more lime than that to study; others do more simply because they enjoy it. During the year of 1960-61 there are two sections of the sixth, seventh, eighth, and ninth grades, which permits assigning students to a section according to ability and academic progress. As the expansion of facilities permits, additional grades will be doubled until each grade has two or more sections. ( 8 ] Subjects Taught in Each Grade Grade 5 Grade 9 English Grammar and Composition Arithmetic Geography North American Spelling Reading General Science Conversational French Physical Education Grade 6 Civics English Grammar and Composition Arithmetic Geography South American Spelling Reading General Science Conversational French Physical Education Grade 7 English Grammar and Composition Arithmetic History American Spelling Reading Geography World Conversational French Physical Education Grade 8 English Grammar, Composition, Reading, and Spelling Arithmetic or Algebra General Science Civics and American History Ancient or Modern Language Physical Education English Literature, Grammar, and Composition Algebra Ancient or Modern Language Biology Ancient and Medieval History Physical Education Grade 10 English Literature, Grammar, and Composition Algebra II Modern European History Chemistry Ancient or Modern Language Physical Education Grade 11 English Survey of American Literature, Grammar and Composition Plane and Solid Geometry American History including Alabama History Physics Ancient or Modern Language Physical Education Grade 12 English Survey of English Literature, Grammar and Composition Trigonometry College Algebra History of Philosophy Logic Ancient or Modern Language Advanced Science Physical Education [ '9 ] Gymnasium The Birmingham University School gymnasium, completed in 1959, has a self-supporting aluminum roof (with plastic coated maple floor) and contains a regulation basketball court, two practice basketball courts, volleyball courts, badminton courts, dressing rooms with showers for varsity sports and YMCA teams, dressing rooms for physical education classes, and folding bleacher seats for several hundred spectators. The paved parking lot between the academic building and gymnasium is equipped for tennis, volleyball, badminton and contains several basketball goals. The five acre city park in front of the gymnasium is used for football and outdoor physical education classes. Physical Education The recently expanded physical education program concentrates especially on top physical fitness. It also provides instruction and competition in all basic team sports in addition to track and field events. Intramural competitions are held several times annually in the form of track meets, basketball games and physical fitness point scoring. All students participate in such events. [ 20 ] Students and Student Activities OFFICERS OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL STANDING: John Bayliss, President; Tom Krebs. Vice-President. SEATED: Hank Perritt, Secretary; John Minork, Treasurer. [ 21 ] Senior JOHN BAYLISS CHIPCHENOWETH CHARLES CROW Football 2 yrs.; Basketball 1 yr.; Debate 1 yr.; Student Council 3 yrs.. Pres. 1962, Treas. I960; Newspaper 2 yrs.; Annual Staff 3 yrs., Editor 1961, 1962; Tennis 2 yrs., Capt. 1961. Football 2 yrs.; YMCA League Basketball; Newspaper 1 yr. Football 4 yrs., Capt. 1961; Basketball 1 yr.; Newspaper 2 yrs.; Student Council 1 yr.; Track 2 yrs.; Annual Staff 1 yr. MORT JORDAN Football 3 yrs.; Basketball 3 yrs.; Debate 4 yrs.; Student Council 1 yr.. Treas. 1961; Newspaper 1 yr.; Annual Staff 1 yr.; National Honor Society. TOM KREBS Football 5 yrs., Capt. 1959, I960; Track 2 yrs.; Basketball 2 yrs.; YMCA League Basketball; Newspaper 2 yrs.; Debate 4 yrs., Capt. 1962; Student Council, Vice-Pres. 1961, 1962. BROWNE LINDER [ 22 ] Class HANK PERR1TT Football 2 yrs.; Basketball 1 yr.; Tennis 2 yrs., Capt. 1962; Debate 3 yrs.. Headmaster’s Cup 1960, Rushton Cup 1961; Exchange Club. Scholarship Award 1961; National Honor Society; Student Council 2 yrs., Secy. 1961, 1962; Newspaper 3 yrs., Editor 1961, 1962; Annual Staff 2 yrs. JOHN SHARP ROBERTS Football Manager 1 yr.; Basketball Manager 1 yr.; Newspaper 1 yr. DONALD SHANNONHOUSE LEROY THOMPSON Football 2 yrs.; Track 2 yrs.; YMCA League Basketball; Newspaper 1 yr. GROVER WORTHINGTON Football 3 yrs., Capt. 1962; Newspaper 2 yrs.; Student Council 4 yrs. [ 23 ] Junior Class FIRST ROW: Eason Balch, Mike Callahan. Dick Clayton, John Coe, Bobby Cox. SECOND ROW: Dick Dorsey, Sandy Graham, Richard Jaffee, Jimmy Jones, Steve Klein. THIRD ROW: Bobby McGinty. John Minor, Roger Morton. Braxton Pitts, Hank Rust. FOURTH ROW: Shelby White, Allen Willey. Sophomore Class FIRST ROW; John Abele, Joe Dentici, Mickey Gee. George Graham, John Henley. SECOND ROW: Alan Howie, Tom Johnson, Steve Kopp, Bobby Long, Bob Rew. THIRD ROW; Tommy Roberts, Wayne Scotch, Bill Tomlinson. George Trawick, Fred Turner. [ 25 ] Freshman Class FIRST ROW; Walter Andrews, Bill Bollin, Felix Braden, Charles Brungart, Mark Caffee. SECOND ROW: Bixby Cooper, Frank Day, Van Davies, Bob deBuys, Grayson Dix. THIRD ROW: Ricky Duell. Jim Edwards, Bobby Garner, Sam Hiden, Herb Luria. FOURTH ROW: Billy McConnell, David McLeod, Ray Mims, Bruce Nelson. Monty O'Neal. FIFTH ROW: Steve Puckett, Randy Randall, Bobby Skinner. Eighth Grade FIRST ROW: Jimmy Kyle, Jimmy Lee, John McClecry, Tommy Meadows. SECOND ROW: Merrill Pratt, David Rivers, Richard Scruggs, Stuart Shevin. THIRD ROW: Steve Sivils, Barry Thomas, Bobby Warnock. Ronald Willy. FOURTH ROW; Rhett Woods. Chuck Wright, Rusty Shortlidge. [ 27 ] Eighth Grade FIRST ROW; Rae Allen, George Andrews, Harry Blaylock, Dixon Brooke. SECOND ROW: Gilbert Carpenter. Jay Cleage, Earl Drenncn. Paul Elliott. THIRD ROW: Richard Hassinger, Lynn Irwin, David Jones. Bobby Jones. NOT SHOWN: Tim Callahan, Hank Hill, Billy McDonald, Henry Mcllen. [ 28 ] Seventh Grade “A” FIRST ROW: Ben Beckham, Nick Brandler, Lenn Burroughs, John Elmore, Phillips Feld. SECOND ROW: David Gillon. Bill Hassinger, Peter Hecht, Chap Hodges, John Jemison. THIRD ROW: Rob Minor, Gene Moor, Paul Morrow, Bert O’Neal, Emmet O’Neal. FOURTH ROW: Skip Phillips, Jim Tomlinson. [ 29 ] Seventh Grade “B” FIRST ROW: John Adams, Lamar Andrews, Eddie Bruce, Nelson Brungart, JoJo Cleage. SECOND ROW: Don Dickinson, Paul Franklin, Tom Franks, Fred Hyde, Bobby Jones. THIRD ROW: Chris Kelly, Hooper McIntosh. Jim McKinstry, Fred Mohns, Lee Ott. FOURTH ROW: Richard Paracca. Mike Reeves, Warren Smith, Jr. [ 30 ] Sixth Grade FIRST ROW: James Abele, Lamar Ager, Shelby Bowron, Harry Carpenter. Bill Crow. SECOND ROW: Bruce Denson, James Harvill, David Hassinger, Doug Hillhouse. Tom Huey. THIRD ROW: Harry Moon. Pitt Mullins, John O’Neal, Mark Russakoff, John Samford. FOURTH ROW: Bobby Yoe. NOT SHOWN: John Israel. [ 31 ] Sixth Grade FIRST ROW: Billy Armstrong, Billy Ferdon, Wayne Fisher, Peter Foran. SECOND ROW: Steve Morgan, Hobday Payne. Brad Schuler, Jim Tessier. THIRD ROW: Westley Wells, Shuford White, John WiHen, Allan Woodall. NOT SHOWN: George Edwards. Jim Mills, Matt Murphy, III. rv o n Fifth Grade FIRST ROW: Lin Beasley, Harold Burdette, Tim Curry, Whitney DeBardeleben. Lee Dickinson. SECOND ROW: John Evins, Ronald Gay, Richard Goldstein, Albert Morgan, Mike O'Neill. THIRD ROW: Billy Romine, Lee Ross, Van Scott, Pat Shook, Montgomery Smith. FOURTH ROW: Bill Whitaker, Bill Woods. NOT SHOWN: Richard Burnett. I 33 ] Annual Staff JOHN BAYLISS, Editor HANK PERRITT, SHELBY WHITE, Associate Editor Assistant Editor CHARLES CROW, Editorial Assistant I 34 ] VARSITY DEBATERS Shelby White, Hank Perritt, affirmative; Mort Jordan, Tom Kregs. negative. Debate Team STANDING: Dick Dorsey. Eason Balch, Shelby White, Frank Day, Bob deBuys, Bruce Nelson. SEATED: John Minor, Mort Jordan. Tom Krebs, John Bayliss. Hank Perritt. [ 35 ] NEWSPAPER ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF STANDING: Braxton Pirn, Printer; Allen Willey. Assistant Printer; John Minor, Feature Writer. SEATED: Chip Chenoweth. Business Manager; Hank Pcrritt, Editor, Shelby White, Assistant Editor. Newspaper Staff STANDING: Grover Worthington, Braxton Pitts, Leroy Thompson. John Bayliss, John Sharp Roberts, Allen Willey, Tom Krebs, Charles Crow, John Minor, Frank Day. SEATED: Chip Chenoweth, Hank Perritt, Shelby White. . . Student Council STANDING: John Coe, 11th grade; Shelby White. 11th grade; John Henley, 10th grade; Tommy Roberts, 10th grade; Van Davies, 9th grade; Bruce Nelson, 9th grade; Paul Elliott, 8th grade. SEATED: Grover Worthington, 12 grade; John Minor, Treasurer; Tom Krebs, Vice-President; John Bayliss, President; Hank Perritt, Secretary; Charles Crow, 12th grade. NOT SHOWN: Merrill Pratt, 8th grade. [ 37 ] SCHOLARSHIP AND CITIZENSHIP AWARDS - 1961 STANDING: Hank Perritt, 1961 recipient of Exchange Club Award for Scholarship: J. Frank Rushton, Citizenship Cup. SEATED: Monty O'Neal. 1961 recipient of Henry Debardeleben Neal Award; Pat Shook. 1961 recipient of Exchange Club Award for Scholarship (Lower School). Tropical Fish Club STANDING: Bobby Stone, Bobby Garner. Sam Hiden, Felix Braden. Frank Day, Bob DeBuys, Billy McConnell. Walter Andrews. Bruce Nelson. Mark Caffee. SEATED: John Eubanks. David McLeod, Monty O'Neal. Paul Trautmann. Varsity Football STANDING: John Sharp Roberts. Manager; Tommy Roberts, Bobby Cox, John Coe, John Minor, Braxton Pitts, Hank Perritt, Tom Krebs, Dick Dorsey, Coach Rufus Perry. KNEELING: Bruce Nelson, Raymond Mims, Mort Jordan, Eason Balch, Roger Morton, Charles Crow, Mickey Gee. SITTING: Grover Worthington, John Henley, David Rivers, Monty O’Neal, Rhett Wood, Shelby White. STARTING TEAM, 1961. STANDING: Coach Bob Ughtfoot, Walter Andrews. Bruce Nelson. Steve Kopp, John Abele, Felix Braden. Jim Edwards. KNEELING: Bixby Cooper, Bob deBuys, John Henley, Frank Day. David McCleod. Varsity Basketball STANDING: Mort Jordan. Roger Morton. Coach Phil Mulkey, Bob Cox. Charles Crow. KNEELING: John Minor, Hank Perntt, Shelby White. Junior Varsity Basketball [ 40 ] Tennis STANDING: Coach Hubert Harper. KNEELING: Hank Perritt. Shelby White, John Minor, Roger Morton. Golf SWINGING: Tommy Roberts. WATCHING: Coach Bob Lightfoot, Billy McDonald, Mike Callahan. John Abele. [ 41 ] Pee Wee Olympic Team FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES FIRST ROW: Lin Beasley, Harold Burdette, Richard Burnett, Whitney Debardeleben, Richard Goldstein. Van Scott. SECOND ROW: Bill Woods, Billy Armstrong, Shelby Bowron, Harry Carpenter, Bill Crow, Bruce Denson. THIRD ROW: Billy Ferdon, David Hassinger, Tommy Huey, John Israel, Jim Mills, Harry Moon. FOURTH ROW: Pitt Mullins. Bradford Schuler, Jimmy Tessier, Wesley Wells, John Willen, Alan Woodall. Junior Olympic Team SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES FIRST ROW: Nick Brandler, Ed Bruce, Joe Cleage, Paul Franklin, Tommy Franks. SECOND ROW: Chris Kelly, Rob Minor, George Angrews, Dixon Brooke, Earle Drennen, Paul Elliott. THIRD ROW: Harry Hill, Rusty Shortlidge, Lynn Irwin, David Rivers, David Jones, Jim Kyle, Jim Lee, Ronald Willey, John McCleery, Rhett Wood, Lee Ott. I 42 ] YMCA AA Football Team YMCA AAB Football Team YMCA AAA Football Team [ 43 ]