McCallie High School - Pennant Yearbook (Chattanooga, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1945 volume:

Z Ax, 57 qi I? 5. 22 4 1 E 3 ET: 5 I. rf wk' a- K, I. 2 JU 'e D, if Hi rl F Y, f 5 4 9, ge il aw 3: 2? 5 h, 3 fi E D E si 3 F 5 n 1 A 5 UV A -.A , , 1, Q, Q, if 13- a 5- ,. , M ,, . ,H N- ' , if 1 V , ,- .A ff, 2-1 4 . ., V W ' ' - 4'3- . , '1 -.. ,mfg , N Y fr?.V tv' 3 I' . ,V ff H ' . X 1 , 2 Kun Q ' ! gf- ,kg f ' 1 mg, V M ,. -,J ' wzupz-N 1 v- . -L., 7, -+ : A V JE la .., .ML X -.Qi -X L.: W 1' M ,I ,, . A1 4 1 6 . ,'L3sgn- -1 ,f w, i X Q FURI' fy' p 0 X 4' Ng f X Editor-Gaines Campbell Bus. Mgr.-George Fred Williams s-A . , ,W ..-- ,,4.. ,,,.. ,.,, ,,, li ' 1 . -weaves- ctfmissgv- ,. , w Ea,-ea . as . r51'esaa'fWF I .,f, ..,-,,, ,,,. ,..., ...,..,.,.,.,..f5:f,: '- ' , x Sec. 563, P.L.8zR. V U: S. POSTAGE PAID ' Chattanooga, Tenn. PERM1TNo.2'I2 ' NNESSE1-3, FEBRUARY 2, 1945 Number 5 l Lil Mn, T P eaks to y Students waine is Als0 rg Topic Is a Strong ' er nd floor oi ,arge oi the , 1945. Dick qot the pro- erne of the ff ear. The N a Call to . talk outlin e evening Year by N RV OVER i500 lN ARMED SE l MANY CES ARE OUTSTANDING HEROES Of about 1,500 alumni in active service,l He wears four campaign stars and the some 600 are in the lnfantry, 450 in thei Bronze Star. Navy, 350 in the Air Corps and 100 ini Among our alumni who wear the Pur- the Mariries, Coast Guard and bierchant ve made lidarine. Among our boys who ha distinguished war records, we would like David to honor our Flying Tiger, Col. L. Tex Hill, '34. Tex has been awarded eleven medals, the latest being t e British Flying Cross presented by Lord Halifax in Chicago anuary 1 1945 Tex has now returned duty with the Fourteenth Arr rce 111 Po C ina There he has two other alurnn17 a under his command Lt Edgar L wman 1 also as on the 4O and Sgt Earl Rothberger 4 Lt C01 Byrngton 'McAfee 35 an outstanding record having vw Silver Star with Oak Leaf Clusters t e Distinguished Flying Cross and P tial Citation Byington a dive t pilot was in the Philippines at ren Ralph Royce when he led the ing raid all the way from Australia Tzme s lilelwtlle acoby interviewed Byington xt hen he returned from the raid and is or the Boys on Bataan appeared in Ttme ri 27 1942 He has served most re ently with the Ninth Air Force in Euro e t Alex Wells 37 commander of a boat and winner of the Silver S ar for gallantry and intrepidity in ac ion against the enemy was pictured recently an official AP photo mth Gen Doug as cArthur uhom he helped to land on pencer Campbell 3 prou ly to him' to isl resrden l bomber he time 0 its fall He returned to Bataan wit 'N born N iplc Heart are: 1st Lt, VVilliam Gunter, '36 tSilx'er Starj 3 Capt. Franklin Wilson, '27 fBfOl1Z6 Star and Oak Leaf Clusterl 3 Capt. NValter Keating, '37 QAir Medal with Oak Leaf Clusterlg SfSgt. james lnzer, '41, Sgt. Geo. Ennett, '41g Ens. i Lee '39 tliuropean Ribbon and 1 star ' lSt Lt Tom Perkinson 30 QSilver star SfSgt Doug Millar 4l tPresiden- tial Citation with Oak Leaf Air Medal. Released by Russians from prison in Rou- maniaj 1st Lt Pra11kB1rd 34 383 Capt. 1 ram Gallaher 34 Lt james Talley, 42 lSt Lt Charles L mos 331 Capt. R arnest 1st Lt. Mas0n VVa lace 38 Cpl Ed L0ckett 4OjM3i. ontgomery Anderson 23 QPresidential Citationl XVXO VV lx Horton '21, and Lt Pete Branton 42 QBronze tarl. ag VVill1ston Cox 34 has been awarded the Silver Star with Oak Leaf C uster for gallantry on a flight over Lae, New Guinea Vthlliston has been a pris- oner of the apanese since August, 1943. l l a t Duncan Davis 31 34 wears the ir 'Medal with three Oak Leaf Clusters an the Distinguished Plying Cross. Oth- ers are Capt Alex Lar e 29 Air lidedal an Oak Leaf Cluster Capt Bennett Har- on 36 the Bronze Star Capt. Claud averty 9 Air Medal with Clusters an tuo Presidential Citations Sf Sgt. Robert Heard 37 Distinguished Unit itation Croix de Guerre M3M2fC Rob- ert Liddell 35 37 Navy Cross awarded he ranch Cmm de Gmane myth to the whole ship five campaign ribbons r for remarkable dex 0t1011 NN ork and nine stars for action in the Asiatic- h Yuen under enefny fire Paci C AYCH Lt Comdr Afchle LlttiC,'2T, awed itch troopg the Admiral Nimitz and Pacific Ribbons 'with four stars Capt james lVIcAshan, the Distinguished Flying Cross, Air h Bll , 1 H 1 1 I ' 'Y' 51 - I vi - ' . ' . ll 79. . - . 1' . ' , P . ' ' , ' . 'lW'll' ' ' ,' 4 f 5' . . i ,' , h ' 3 . . A ,' 1- ' , ' ' W. . E. , '28g I . 7 h 1 I , 3 ' 7 , sl . . - 1 1 - ' y , 5 . . . i . . - l . . I ' ,. ' . y . .. '. - 4. ' 11 Q f u ' . 'nh M g. e I y y , U C . V bd . . , . . . Q . , 1 H . Y. I , . . , 1,3 , . . . .3 . h. UF N I , . V ,Y Clp . . fi, 7 -7 , 'Ap l , . - A 1 ' 1 Y. . . . D b d . . .5 iv. 'i L . , , , - - ' 1 1 ' 1 5' ' ' 1 Q d ' 3 . cl Y . . Q n to , 7 5 7 .. ' 'sy ' H ' H 13 3 I ' ' I ' I 'i ' 1 d ' 5 . . . ' 9-wi 'QV I , , 1 1 , . S , ' l, Cl a ' ' 1 -1 .D . . f ' , I, .5 . Y 1- a . 'a lsegvi ,. ' kt. 0 -A, 5 I 1 A ao. 1 . ledal with seven Oak Leaf Clusters. purple Heart, Croix de Guerre, Presiden- A' -' 'A' Citation with Oak Leaf Clusterg Hugh Nichols, '31, Air Medal 1 gm. 'C ' 'f iff, -.,wYl',., 5. .v.. at in cdffie ,,, fa' wi sywnMfWMi b X Qyggymmmvgaikufgffffjxwif , , 'SSB Snmv' xmw.ouS aw ff f A ' V W- ffl ' dtfjwfgf. 1 V V H V 2 Q WN V THE TORNADO Q!35iQ ffQ2fLQfQ,,g,g,zL,,L: fNSW'w f ' ' f' Q X G-mu SQUAD wms efunovs 1 ff' 5MNi wwwfg Q f 'm AXwmyfxQfQa 'f f , , , A- Q , U ' ' ' f' 1 4' ,..,, , , V, I V A , A fy ,,.Ax .5 V , I if . kgxijgfm. f ,, b l , ..,. ,, ? ! A N 2 H ,K Q3j jf l . 4Z! k - 7 ,,ff , Q QQNS xQa5'tvsSXB, A Q -qgS5gyf QSN- QQSV mfwQgW ,wav QQ.Qsx f W awx , i i1,f gjff M ff X X -k, fi' f , wk' gf, ,V f ,V x ',,'Ae?:v 'V D I 2 'k , fn Vi fx-!V,H! ' - I I f Y g ' f,l,c7,ifv u . 4 I - V- -' . 7 f ZX: 'I V yv f . I f ,CW ,f Q, ff ' fy: . ' Ykjiif 'Z' ' fi V , ' ' ',f 'I K ,I gf' I -vm, gn 'f g I , , Qv,,,.1f ...,r 0F THE VEFIR runfwunn ln the years to come we, the Pennant Staff, hope that this hook will keep allve the memories that you have of McCallie and of the good tlmes spent here. As this book is re-read in later life, may old friends andrteachers he remembered. We pullllsh the Pennant this year in hope that once forgotten memories will he brought hack to life. 't Y 1, J 4 I J XCR' 'tdt t !'tQmW tdttt if ii ffkgs ee t eara r,er an Q9 HMB ' l G Gvvsnu O d d 'llt J 1 -Jjfg, EC N ' M J MAY id I' Z f ff B I f ,f f 'RNA ,f I I f Q :lk f f I E 1 ff , I ff 1 . gy lj, .K Q YW! 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Xxx F I '-'f XXX '-wr 0 .VW if ,W ., s fi' ew W'V5R' L 'lf fs x x vu ff pf f ,, ,ww .f , , 2 xnxx? 7 here e and learned Sometimes V Y'!'f'ff f V li live and loafed 4:25, Y, xx' 4 far ga 7577 Doctor and Professor after Forty Years at the Helm Play Practice- McCallie G. P. S. -Y sg., Military Officers and Sponsors as ri' Q' Mmnisoum ' FSGTBALL cg-maofows A Class in Military Science Under Captain Davis 0n Parade Ready for Homecoming and a Victory 0ver Heights It .apvfag ,ur 5 P' f , , vi. .4 ws, . , , was, I 3 ,1 g Z Z zz if ,, 1 Y f, , 1, ' f,,f5,,w, I H W ,. W f WW' M' , f f Q W- ,, f . f - ' ff , 4: W' . if , z wwf M, Q 'N Q 3,1 - ,M , , ,A , f ,x 'z , , ' f ig ff , , 1 Z f f f 4 ., if -' , , , 4 'f 1. EM , K f f is Q, ' - '27 ,, , it fd? gf , ' X . ' 'Sf ' fqjf 'Qty I 4 75,851 Q Z ,t , Y A, , 5 I! 3, ff' f4Q a i M' ,Wi 'J.-Q ' - M ,W 74 - , ?' 4 ' Y' ' 'i a.- , V if X if 4.2: 3 ' if f f 4 1 f 51 'fi 1 A ia .J ' I , 'a The Center of the McCallie line-on lhe Gridiron and off Junior School Hop The Saber Arch Your choice, Captain Buttram -A Quick Knock- out-A Brush with Baylor-Blue Bitsy--Senior 0fficers-Holley and Brown- Razor Hawks the Ball- Tarzan Draper on the loose Against T. M. I. I , 220 f V Z M, mzfnfgj f , W,x.Wff AWWWM Wf 1 f WWW W W, ,f Wm zip , ff i' ? A V -. 5 ,ma I V' 11 Z, Q g gym, 'sf I ff! if 4' ,, f 41, fx ,v 3 , ,fx , I .. S2 fi f .,,,NM Xxx ff 'nur , 'U Am f J, N' QQ , - Y f ' . M f - Q ' Q Inf V Q V X f? BL 1 x J , hx , Wi' N , , ,- X , V X gg. 1, - .x -1 M- ,Q Q funwrnmu 5' ,Q ' gl .5 ,, 4 4 x S 4 ' 9 . n 4 4' 4 Q ' A 's 33, x 4 4 r 3, , X , x 71 . Q Y 1 x v 'V 1,2 X 4, X , ,., , mf , XZ a I www, V . W 1 X .,,, Q 2 44 It A 1' , 4, li WZ 0 W: 1 Q 6 if , ,F 'Qj , , fwfwg -2 ,ff xx, M, 1 .5 ,, , Lu , Q 4 . As K 1 W, ,rw A - gf f ,, ,. ,Q, -f, Present Arms Baylor Cadet Ufficers Inspect Battalion Homecoming Sponsors M The National Anthem yy NVQ f 'X X ww f M' , W f ff 1 1' , i H I gf. 1 K W , Y , .. my ' ,x Q 5 3 X, I , ' 1 .. Q 9 X 1 1 r E ,UV V i X U -f ' fi .- 4 , A eq U NIR! 255135, MIS auggssf J :PH 7 H g Q . V ' x 5 ailvg V I 9 1 ,, 1 l ,n 435 V Li Y '51 SV W X N Q I . is K A RX M A 'IX ,K Q ff DR. IAMES PARK MCCALLIE A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D., LL.D. Doctor, a graduate of the University of Vir- ginia, has received degrees from Davidson College and King College. His earnest and untiring work in the Southern Presby- terian Church has been outstanding, and Doctor has done much to increase the Christian atmosphere of the school, He received a Fellowship in Astronomy from the Leander McCormick University and has led many students to an interest in astronomy. Doctor is an outstanding teacher, and all boys look forward to his interesting classes. We at McCallie feel free to go to Doctor at any time for advice or aid. DR. SPENCER IARNAGIN MCCALLIE A.B., A.M., PED.D., r.1r'r.D., 1.L.D. Professor is a graduate of Southwestern Pres- byterian University, and has done post-grad- uate work at Cornell University and the University of Chicago. He also has degrees from Davidson College, Erskine College and the University of Chattanooga. A leader in Chattanooga civic affairs, Professor is a mem- ber of the College Entrance Board. He is endeared to us by his friendly nature and real interest in all the boys. ln times like these we all turn to Professor for guidance as to which branch of service to enter. McCallie's high position among Southern schools is due in great part to Professors untiring effort. Hlllllll Ill lltllhllll SPENCER IARNAGIN MCCALLIE SR., B.A., M.A., Ped.D., Litt.D. . ROBERT LLEWELLYN MACLELLAN B.A ...,.... IAMES PARK MCCALLIE BA MA,, Ph.D., LL.D. , ROBERT LEWIS MCCALLIE, B.A., M.A., '29 SPENCER IARNAGIN MCCALLIE, IR., B.A., M MARGARET ELLEN MCCALLIE, B.A. EDWARD EMERSON BROWN, B.A., LL.B., 'O7 IAMES LEWIS BIBB, B.A., M.D. R. FREDERICK THOMASON, B.A., M.A., Ph.D IOHN LEWIS HUTCHESON, IR., '20 IOHN STORRS FLETCHER, B.A., B.L. LLEWELLYN CHAPMAN, B.S., '21 IOSEPH H. DAVENPORT, B.A., 'I3 EDWARD Y. CHAPIN, IR., BS., '14 L. HARDWICK CALDWELL, SR. WILLIAM L. PRESSLY, BA. WILLIAM E. BROCK, IR., B.A., '2l DR. THOMAS EDWARD PECK WOODS A.B., ILM.. B.D. Doctor Woods, a graduate of South- western University, has done post- graduate work at the Union Theolog- ical Seminary. He is well known for his numerous books and pamphlets on religious subjects, having written the textbook which is used by his Bible classes. Dr. Woods has forty- seven years of teaching experience, twenty-one ot them at McCallie. He is associate headmaster at McCallie, and head of the Bible Department. He is respected and admired by all who know him, not only for his knowledge and good judgment, but also for his ready wit. .A rs fwfr THE FHCUITV -our 9 ! 66: ,H -fl' DR. IAMES LEWIS BIBB School Physician, Lecturer in Hygiene, Staff Phys- ician, Baroness Erlanger Hospital and Pine Breeze Sanatarium. ARTHUR LEE BURNS Head of Modern Language Departmentg Master of Dormitories and Dining Room, Director of Social Affairs, Major and Executive Officer of Military De- partment. CHALMERS MOORE STIRLING MCILWAINE Director of Athletics: Instructor in Mathematics: Sec- retary-Treasurer, Mid-South Association of Private Schools, Secretary, Greater McCallie Building Carn- paign. WILLIAM WALLACE PURDY Head of Science Department: Master in Charge of Leavesg Master in Charge of Douglas Hall. I 7 KENNETH HOUSTON HOWARD Head of History Department: Head Coach, Football Basketball, Baseball. SPENCER I1-IRNAGIN MCCALLIE, IR. Head of Iunior School: Instructor in Mathematicsp Member, Board of Trustees. ROBERT LEWIS MCCALLIE Dean ot Students, Instructor in English: Coach, Var sity Track and Soccer: Member, Board of Trustees WILLIAM LAURENS PRESSLY Head of English Deparh-nent: Associate Director McCallie Summer Camps, Member, Board of Trustees 1 HIID STHFF .., - .-. fi? IOSEPH RHEA ERNEST Head of Music Department: Bandmasterg lnstructor in English. NEILL McKAY WATSON Director of Adrnissionsy Director of Infirmary: ln- structor in English. CONVERSE ABRAHAM DAVIS, IR. Instructor in Mathematicsg Assistant Coach in Ath- leticsp Master in Charge of Iarnagin Hallp Tactical Officer, Military Department. IOHN HARVEY KENT Head of Classics Department: Coach of Badminton: Tactical Officer, Military Department. IOHN WILLIAM BASS instructor in Mathematicsg Tactical Officer, Military Department. LEWIS RUSSELL TATE Instructor in Iunior School: Assistant Coach in Ath- leticsy Master in Charge of Grayson Hallg Tactical Officer, Military Department. LT. COL. fU. S. ARMY, RET'Dl DANA HENRY ALLEN Commandant: Instructor in History. FRED EUGENE CONN Instructor in Mathematics. THE CULTV 4 r . ai i I nb, . ' .-nf-' 'Rf THOMAS FRANCIS WALKER KINCHEN WILLIAMS EXUM Instructor in Spanish. Instructor in English and Mathematics. TENE NUTTING TUCKER Instructor in Iunior School: Coach of Boxing, Wrest- ling, Swirnrninqg Director in Calisthenics. DAVID MARTIN KEY Instructor in Latin. WILLIAM BELL GUTHRIE lnstructor in English and Science. Coach IEAN MITCHENER CALLAWAY Instructor in Mathematics. GUY SIMMONS MAYBERRY of Rifle Team: Captain and Instructor in Military Science. CHARLES McDOWELL Business Manager. IID STHFF .Q Q Q. ff 54 I , . f , , W, L . f , K I ,-Z Z.. ,.,. . 'MZ IOHN BIGGER Bursar. MRS. RILEY THOMAS Assistant to Bursar. lNo Picture! MRS. S. I. MCCALLIE Librarian. MISS ZELLA WOODS Recorder. MISS MAE IONES Resident Nurse. DR. WERNER WOLF Director of Glee Club. MR. R. N. DULANEY Instructor in Mechanical Drawing. KNO Picturel MR. D. C. WILEY Instructor in Penmanship. KNO Picturel MISS CORA PERRY Assistant to Dietitian. CNG Picturel MRS. I. C. MINICK Director of Public Speakinq. MISS ANNE MCCALLIE Alumni Secretary. MRS. COYLE E. WILKINSON Superintendent of Laundry. MISS MARY LOUISE BATEY Assistant Librarian. MRS. C. M. HARPER Dietitian. tNo Picturel MRS. P. M. WADE Assistant to Recorder. n. :Q Q i' 1 L 4 A L, 1 S, v 0 L U -13 1 . F. X , , 1 ,f T - ,. X5 N E X 1 'A 1 - . A f-xx,,..-..X ,Naam x.... .NAA X X.-X. -W . I. Meg gggggi, 7 E D tt 3e253i..2gL?'f5QD Ji Chattanooga. Tenn. K BOARD EXAM6 I k PERMIT No. eve X Vol. I THE MCCHLHE SCHOOL, CHATTANOOG4, TENNESSEE No. I T11 llel' I Valedctolialt' Wa 0' l tVt2l1ltat0rlZ2l1 BUTTRAM DAL ron BENNETT ARE CLASS OFFICERS Tommy Buttranl, son of Dr. and Mrs. W R. BllftI'H77l of Oliattanooga, is president of this AVOILIJS Senior elass. Sinee Tommy ealne to Me- Callie six years ago. he has distin- guished himself in many Way-V. He was captain of the 1944 Football Team and on the varsity traelf and basketball squads. Because of his remarkable ability and sportsman- ship he was elected to the All Mid- South Football Tealn. He was ean- tain of Company A and later pro- moted to the rank of major. Tommy has been day student l'enl'esentatlve on the senate hoth terms this year. Pie is a member of the llop Coltllillf- tee, president of the IUUIlOL,'I'?1lll Plub, and president of Koo-Rio. Harry Dalton, son of Mr. and Mrs. R, I, Dalton 01' Charlotte, North Oar- Ujpm, lions elerti-d vlee-president of the Senior elass. Harry has been H! Mc-Callie slneo Sl?Ilfl'lllb!'lQ 1943, and has .3 remarlfalile rev-ord. Ile WHS on the Student Oouneil in his junior year and was indueted into Koo-Kio at the end or last year. This year Hal-ry has been oll the football. -800001: and traek tennis. Ile was vlceepresldent of the YMCA. the first semester of this year and presi- dent of the IffM.CA. C119 seeond. He was elected boarding student repre- sentative on the Senate in 1945 and was made second lieutenant of Oom- pany Paul Bennett, son of Dr. and Mrs. -I A. Bennett of Algoma, TVest Vir- ginia, was voted secretary of the the Senate as a sophomore and Senior class this year. Paul has been outstanding in several ways since he came to McCallie two years ago. I-Ie won a varsity letter in football in 1941 and was on the varsity soccer team. He is a ser- :ennt in Company A U study habits, Frank was voted, both ALSO HQNORED exsleclsss Hao olv Due to splendid scholastic reeo s ln neoaiiies 1944.15 sehool ,WH MAY26 27 28 Tom Turner was chosen valedietorian ' ' and Frank Ward, salutatorian, of the graduating Senior class To ae- The Drosram began on Thursdav. company these two boys, the faeulty May 24, with the annual nif-f-tins' of selef-ted Donald Cohfey and Billy the B H1'f1 Of Trustees in Lorkert Oartinhour who averaged over 90 for L0f15'9 -f0H0'V'9d '35 'T-'30 0'C10C'1f IU' the Senior-Alumni Banquet whose toastmaster was Mr. Robert Lewis MeOallie. Saturday afternoon the Class Day Exercises were held in the ambllis theater at 2:30 pm. There the two ton honor students, Thomas Coleman Turner and Frank Watson Ward, III, Nbolfe to the students and friends. These exereises were followed by a rromal Battalion Parade on Alumni Field at 4.30. The Final Party was held in the sehool gymnasium at 8:20 that Sallie evening. fin SLIIJCIFLV, Dfay 27, 19-Iii the Bac'- ealuurente Servieo was held in the auditorium of Central High School at ll o'f-look. The sermon was de- lirererl by the Rev. Donald Gray Rzlrllhousr, D.D., pastor ot' the Tenth 1'rf'S'u'teriall Church. Philadelphia, Pa. Un the lawn in front or the srhool the MeCallle Band gave a eoneert at -1:30. Harry Iifalton, prgg. iflont, was in eharge of the mia! Fltlfbt. Vesper Service at 0:30 o'r'lot'k, With the talk iven b ev. Ileliry -I Huey DD., iiastor gr The First Baptist Ohurrh of Milan, Tenn. At this vesper service was made the presentation or the Don C. Peg-Ihr A Ward for the boy who was the best lnllueneo in the boarding student tlehilrlflnent. Ten-thirty am. on Monday, May 28, 1945, the graduating exercises took place in the Central High Sf-hoo! Auditorium. The Clifford Ikarker Grayson Memorial Awami was presented by Dr, James Park Me- Callie and the John Campbell Award Dr. S. J McCallie. The Come encement speaker was Maj.-Gen. Jonathan W2 Anderson of the Class of '06'. Gen. Anderson is the com- manding general of the artillery sehool, at Fort Sill, Oklahoma He attended McCallie during its nrst year of existence, 1905. Dr. Spencer J McCallie then presented the dt- . plomas to the members of the forti- Turner Receives Ken! Latin Medal. eth Senior class. their entire eourse as honor graduates. Tom Turnelj Valedietorian of his f-lass, ls the son of Mr. and Mrs. JJ. L. Turner of Anniston, Ala. He took part in this year's school play, Wings Over Washington, and last year was awarded a :nodal for gen- eral ext-ellenee. Tom distinguished himself this yeah too, as sergeant of Company assistant feature edi- tor of the Tornado, rlass editor of the Pennant' and Vlee-president ot' the f'hina Missionary Committee, Frank Ward, salutatorian, is the son of Mr. and Mrs, R W. Ward, Jr., of Memphis, Tenn. Frank was :L 1-orporal in f'0l77DF1Ily assistant news editor ot' the Tornado staftj and n, member of the Missionary Committee. Due to his ri -oro s this year and last, Mef'a1lie's most studious eadet. ffvllllffllllllfl on Pllitfe I, f'ol, .Ti aaa ...-t. X aaaxax.. .Xa a, Hlmll ITIFITER McCallie, clear McCallie School, Thy loyal sons are we, Strong in thy strength, We'll ever stand, And true We'll always be. In thee We place our fondest trust, I For thee our prayers shall rise. Oh, Alma Mater, hail, all hail, We lift our song to thee. Oh, Alma Mater, hail, all hail, We lift our song to thee. -A. L 28 Burns, '20 PENNETT BUTTRAM DALTON SEIIIUR CLHSS OFFICERS TOMMY BUTTRAM .... President HARRY DALTON Vice-President PAUL BENNETT , Secretary-Treasurer ff- 1 N BURGESS MEDLEY .ALLEN RAYMOND CARL APPEN t n 1 ,- , .A '1 1 , t - , .4 , TT lil K? F ir , t D t I l K C' l l GL' tll BURGESS MEDLEY ALLEN Wadesboro, North Carolina Enrolled Ian., 1944, Private, Company B, '44, Private First Class, Company A, '45, Tennis, '44, Third Team Football, '45. RAYMOND CARL APPEN Oak Ridge, Tennessee Enrolled Sept., 1942, Private, Company D, '42, Private First Class, '43, Corporal, Company E, '43, Sergeant, Company E, '44, Personnel Officer and Second Lieutenant, '44, First Lieutenant, Headquarters Detachment, '45, Third Team Basket- ball, '43, '45, Third Team Tennis, '43, Varsity Tennis, '44-'45, Manager, Varsity Football, '44, Assistant Military Editor, Pen- nant, '43-'44, Assistant Sports Editor, Pennant, '44-'45, Mono- gram Club, '44-'45, Florida Club, '42-'43, Knoxville Club, '444'45. IOEI. WYMAN BAKER Chester, South Carolina Enrolled Sept., 1942, Private, Company C, '42-'43-'44, Ser- geant, Company B, '44-'45, Fourth Team Football, '42, Third Team Football, '43, B Team Soccer, '43, Varsity Soccer, '44- '45, B Team Baseball, '43-'44, Cheerleader, '44-'45, Missionary -L zmfmttee, '43-'44, Pennant Staff, '43-'44, South Carolina Club, '42-'45. JOEL WYMAN BAKER CHARLES LA MARR BARNES CHARLES LA MARR BARNES Chattanooga, Tennessee Enrolled Sept., 1942, Private, Band, '42-'43, Corporal, Band, '43, Sergeant, Band, '43-'44, Supply Sergeant, Band, '44, Second Lieutenant, Band, '44, First Lieutenant, Band, '44-'45, Fourth Team Soccer, '42-'43, Tennis, '42-'43-'44, Third Team Soccer, '43- '44, Missionary Committee, '43-'44, President, Missionary Com- mittee, '44-'45, Tornado Staff, '43-'44, Feature Editor, Tor- nado, '44-'45, Pennant Staff, '43-'44, Photographic Editor, Pennant, '44-'45, Hop Committee, '44-'45, Minstrel, '43-'44-'45, Brainerd Club, '42-'43-'44-'45. DAVID H. BARNHOUSE Doylestown, Pennsylvania Enrolled Sept., 1944, Private, Company A, '44, Pennant Staff, '44-'45, Play Production, '44, Y. M. C. A. Council, First Semester, '44, Wanderers' Club. ROBINSON NEIL BASS Knoxville, Tennessee Enrolled Sept., '43, Private, COIUPBHY B, '43: Private First Class, Company A, '43, Corporal, Company A, '44-'45, Fourth Team Football, '43, Third Team Basketball, '43-'44, Third Team Baseball, '44, Third Team Basketball, '44-'45, Pennant Staff, '45, Tennessee Club, '44-'45, Knoxville Club, '44e'45. CIHSS 0F 945 DAVID H. BARNHOUSE ROBINSON NEIL BASS , V,,,,, , t if V f A W' f,'15'tZ,f,' ' 1 b ga, fc 'W WILLIAM PAUL BENNETT IAMES ELLIOTT BLAYDES, III - ' .' .. -'....'1' L.: I .- :..'. .. 4l WILLIAM PAUL BENNETT Alqoma, West Virginia Enrolled Sept., '43, Private, Company C, '43, Private First Class, Company C, '43, Corporal, Company C, '44, Ser- geant, Company E, '44-'45, B Team Soccer, '43-'44, Varsity Soccer, '44-'45, Varsity Football, '44, West Virginia Club, '43- '44-'45, Monogram Club, '44-'45. IAMES ELLIOTT BLAYDES, III Bluefield, West Virginia Enrolled Sept., '40, Private, Company C, '40-'41, Corporal, Company C, '41-'42-'43, Best Drilled Corporal, Company C, '43, Second Lieutenant, Company B, '43, First Lieutenant, Company C, '43-'44, Captain on Staff, '44-'45, Third Team Football, '40-'41, Third Team Basketball, '41, Varsity Baseball, '4l-'42-'43-'44-'45, B Team Basketball, '42, Varsity Football, '42-'43-'44, Second Team All-City Football, '43, All-City, All-Star, All-Midsouth Football Teams, '44, Most Improved Lineman, '43, Varsity Basketball, '43-'44-'45, Captain, Basketball Team, '45, All Tournament Times Cup Series, Best All-Around Athlete, '44, Rifle Team, '44, Varsity Swimming Team, '41-'42-'43-'44-'45, Monogram Club, '42-'43-'44-'45, President, Monogram Club, '43- '44, Keo-Kio, '43-'44-'45, Vice-President, Keo-Kio, '45, Secretary, Y. M. C. A., '42-'44, President, Y. M. C. A., '44, Vice-President, Y, M. C. A., '45, Grayson Medal, '44, Missionary Committee, '43-'44, Hop Committee, '44-'45, Senior Senator, First Term, '43- '44, President, Student Senate, '44, Dormitory Senator, '44-'45, President, Student Senate, Second Term, '45, President, Senior Class, '43-'44, West Virginia Club, '40-'44. WILLIAM CORNELIUS BOLEN Chattanooga, Tennessee Enrolled Sept., '39, Private, Company E, '39-'40, Private First Class, Company E, '40-'41, Corporal, Company E, '41-'43, lst meant, Company C, '43, Staff Sergeant, Company D, '44, Best filled Cadet, Company D, '44, Captain, Company C,' '44-'45, Fit'h Team Football, '41, Fifth Team Basketball, '41, Ffzuflh Team Football, '41, Boxing, '41-'42, B Team Soccer, 4137 VGTSHY Soc.-er, '43-'44, B Team Baseball, '44, B l'lE5cfmG'iCf2'b31f '44, Varsity Soccer, '44-'45, Brainerd Club, '39- naaon gtaifl ?f5L,4L32-'43, Missionary Committee, '43-'4B, Tor- ' Pennant' Bait, '44-'45, Minstrel, 43, 45. I WILLIAM CORNELIUS BOLEN BRIAN SPERRY BROWN BRIAN SPERRY BROWN Savannah, Georgia Lieutenant, Company D, '44-'45, Fall Tennis, '42, Spring Ten nis, '43, Fall Tennis, '43, Manager, Varsity Football, '44, Y. M. C. A. Council, '43, Prefect, '42-'43-'44-'45, Minstrel, '43-'44, Mon oqram Club, '44-'45, Assistant Feature Editor, Pennant, '43- '44, Feature Editor, Pennant, '44-'45, Georgia Club, '42e45. THOMAS M. BRYAN Ieilerson, Georgia Enrolled Sept., '43, Private, Company '43-'44, Sergeant, Company D, '44-'45, Fourth Team Football, '43, Third Team Basketball, '43-'44-'45, Georgia Club, '43-'44J45. THOMAS LATHAM BUTTRAM Chattanooga, Tennessee Enrolled Sept., '39, Private, Company E, '39-'40, Private, Com- pany D, '40-'41, Private, Company '41-'42, Corporal, Company A, '42-'43, Best Drilled Corporal, Company '42-'43, Sergeant, Company '43-'44, Captain, Company '44, Major, '45, Fifth Team Football, '39-'40, Third Team Foot- ball, '4l, B Team Football, '42, Varsity Football, '43-'44: Cap- tain, Varsity Football, '44, All-City, All-Mid-South Football Teams, '44-'45, Fifth Team Basketball, '39-'40-'41, Fourth Team Basketball, '41-'42, B Team Basketball, '42-'43, Varsity Bas- ketball, '43-'44-'45, Fifth Team Baseball, '4OA'4l, Iuniyr Track, '42, B Team Track, '43, Varsity Track, '44-'45, Citizenship Medal, '41, Highland Park Club, '39-'45, Freshman Senator, '42, Sophomore Senator, '43, Day Student Senator, '44-'45, Hop Com- mittee, '443457 President, Senior Class, '44-'45, Monogram Club, '43-'44, President, Monogram Club, '44-'45, President, Keo-Kio, '44-'45, Cl SS 0 9 THOMAS M. BRYAN THOMAS LATHAM BUTTRAM ' ,l unfit, , ' .f Enrolled Sept., '42, Private, Company B, '42-'43, Sergeant, Company '43, Staff Sergeant, Company '44, First i 'Q it GAINES PENDLETON CAMPBELL, JR. WILLIAM CARL CARTINHOUR, IR. ' V LH I C mi F l L+ F' al F l lL L: if gn -L, GAINES PENDLETON CAMPBELL, IR. Chattanooga, Tennessee Enrolled Sept., '39, Private, Company E, '39-'40, First Class Private, Company E, '40-'41, First Class Private, Company D, '41-'42, Corporal, Company D, '42-'43, Sergeant, Com- pany C, '43, Staff Sergeant, Company C, '44, First Lieuten- ant, Company C, '44-'45, Fifth Team Football, '39-'40-'41, Fifth Team Basketball, '39-'40-'41, Fifth Team Baseball, '39-'40-'41, Rifle Team, '41, Third Team Baseball, '42-'43-'44, B Team Bas- ketball, '43, Third Team Football, '43-'44, Boxing, '44-'45, Min- strel, '42-'43, Missionary Committee, '43-'44, Treasurer, Mission- ary Committee, '44-'45, Hop Committee, '44-'45, Business Staff, Tornado, '42-'43, Business Manager, Tornado, '43-'44, Soci- ety Editor, Tornado, '44-'45, Business Staff, Pennant, '42- '43-'44, Second Place, Ad Contest, Pennant, '44, Assistant Athletic Editor, Pennant, '43-'44, Editor-in-Chief, Pennant, '44-'45, Missionary Ridge Club, '39-'45. WILLIAM CARL CARTINHOUR, IR. Lookout Mountain, Tennessee Enrolled Sept., '39, Private, Company E, '39-'40, Private First Class, Company E, '40-'41, Best Drilled Cadet, Company E, '40-'41, Corporal, Company D, '41-'42, Corporal, Company B, '42-'43, Sergeant, Company B, '43-'44, Second Lieuten- ant, Company A, '44-'45, Fifth Team Basketball, '39-'40-'41, Fifth Team Tennis, '39-'40-'41, Fourth Team Football, '41-'42, Fourth Team Basketball, '42, Iunior Varsity Tennis, '42-'43, B Team Basketball, '42-'43, B Team Football, '44, Iunior School Senator, First and Second Terms, '40-'41, Sophomore Senator, Second Term, '42-'43, Lookout Mountain Club, '42-'43. WILLIAM T. CHEATHAM, III Burlington, North Carolina Enrolled Sept., '43, Private, Company A, '43-'44, Corporal, Company B, '44-'45, Company Clerk, Company B, '44-'45, Fall Tennis, '43, B Team Soccer, '43-'44, Track, '43-'44, Var- sity Soccer, '44-'45, Varsity Track, '44-'45, Swimming, '44-'45, North Carolina Club, '43-'44-'45. WILLIAM T. Cl-IEATHAM, IH JOSEPH LEIGHTON CHOATE Charlotte, North Carolina Enrolled Sept., '44, Private, Company '44- 45 Third Team Football, '44, B Team Football, '44, Bafbetball 45 Charlotte Club, '44-'45. THOMAS FETZER CLARK Elizabethtown, North Carolina Enrolled Sept., '43, Private, Band, '43-'44g Corporal Band 44 '45, Missionary Committee, '44-'45, Minstrel, '44 Play Produc tion, '45, Glee Club, '43-'44-'45, Pennant Staff 44 45 North Carolina Club, '43-'44-'45. COLLIEH COBB, III Chapel Hill, North Carolina Enrolled Sept., '43, Private, Company C, '43 44 Sergeant Company B, '44-'45, Varsity Baseball, '44-'45, B Basketball IOSEPH LEIGHTON CHOATE '45, Minstrel, '44-'45, 4 T LT 'll ', t 3 l , Q, ' 1' V- ..- tt 1,1 Lo 4.1 .4 THOMAS FETZER CLARK COLLIER COBB, lll IAMES ORB COBB, IR. WILLIAM B, COBB, IB, IAMES OBR COBB. IR. Durham, North Carolina Enrolled Sept., '44, Private, Company A, '44, Private First Class, Company A, '44-'45, Varsity Football, '44, Varsity Bas- ketball, '44-'45, Varsity Track, '45, Monogram Club, '44-'45, North Carolina Club, '44-'45, WILLIAM B. COBB, IR. Chapel Hill, North Carolina Enrolled Sept., '43, Private, Company A, '43-'44, Private First Class, Company A, '44-'45, Special Drill Platoon, '44-'45, B Team Basketball, '43-'44, B Team Baseball, '43-'44, Varsity Basketball, '44-'45, Varsity Baseball, '44-'45, North Carolina Club, '43-'45. CHARLES MCDONALD COFFEY, III North Wilkesboro, North Carolina Enrolled Se-pt., '43, Private, Company A, '43, Private First Class, Company A, '44, Corporal, Company A, '45, Rifle Marksmanship Instructor, '44-'45, Tennis, '44-'45, Rifle Team, '44, Pennant Staff, '44, Tornado Staff, '45, North Carolina Club, '44-'45. CHARLES MCDONALD COFFEY, Ill IAMES lOSEPl-I COGHLAN JAMES IOSEPH COGHLAN Chattanooga, Tennessee Enrolled Sept., 1939, Private, Company '39-'40, Private, Company '40-'41, Best Drilled Corporal, Company C,' '4l-'42, Best Drilled Corporal, Company '42-'43, Sergeant, Company '43, Staff Sergeant, Company '44, Bes' Drilled Cadet, Company '43-'44, Captain, Company '44-'45, Best Drilled Company, '42-'43-'44, Fifth Team Football, '39-'40, Fifth Team Basketball, '40-'4l, Fifth Team Baseball, '40- '4l, Rifle Team, '42-'44, Third Team Football, '42-'43, Third Team Soccer, '43, Track, '43, B Team Football, '43, Weight- lifting, '45, Tornado Staff, '41-'42-'43, News Editor, Tor- nado, '43-'44, Editor-in-Chief, Tornado, '44-'45, Assistant Class Editor, Pennant, '43-'44, Military Editor, Pennant, '44-'45, Special Drill Platoon, '44, Minstrel, '40-'43, Missionary Committee, '43-'45. CHARLES IAMES CURRIE, IR. Atlanta, Georgia Enrolled Sept., 1943, Private, Company '43, Private First Class, Company '44-'45, Badminton, '43-'44, Track, '44, Third Team Basketball, '44-'45, Track, '45, Atlanta Club, '43-'44-'45, HARRY MCRAE DALTON Charlotte, North Carolina Enrolled Sept., 1943, Private, Company A, '43, Private First Class, Company A, '44, Corporal, Company A, '44, Ser- geant-Major, Staff, '44, Second Lieutenant, Company '45, B Team Football, '44, Varsity Soccer, '45, Varsity Track, '45, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '44, Student Council, '44, Prefect, '43-'44, Vice-President, Y. M. C. A., First Term, '44, Secretary, Keo-Kio, '44-'45, Secretary-Treasurer, Senior Class, President, Y. M. C. A., Second Term, '45, Boarding Department Senator, '45: Missionary Committee, '44-'45, Charlotte Club, '43-'45. F , it is tw, Y, , f , 4 cf l - t J 4.1 .L t, -' 't ln M.: tl QQ QQ, 'ily J 2,1 'J' QQ CHARLES JAMES CURRIE, IB. HARRY McBAE DALTON .-F.-.e WILLIAM A. DIXON, IR. WILLIAM HARRY DRAPER, IR. WILLIAM A. DIXON. IR. Belmont, North Carolina Enrolled Sept., 1943, Private First Class, Band, '43, Sergeant, Band, '44, Second Lieutenant, Band, '45, Third Team Track, '44, Varsity Soccer, '44-'45, Bugler, '43-'45, North Carolina Club, '43-'45. WILLIAM HARRY DRAPER, IR. Princeton, West Virginia Enrolled Sept., 1944, Private, Company B, '44, Private First Class, Company B, '45, Varsity Football, '44, All-City, All- Star, All-Midsouth Football Teams, '44, Varsity Basketball, '45, Monogram Club, '44-'45, West Virginia Club, '44-'45. ATWELL DUGGER Birmingham, Alabama Enrolled Sept., 1943, Private, Company A, '43, Corporal, Com- pany A, '44, First Lieutenant, Company A, '44, Captain, Company A, '45, Third Team Football, '43, B Team Foot- ball, '44, Third Team Basketball, '43, Varsity Swimming, '44, Varsity Soccer, '45, Second Term Student Council, '44, Vice- President, Second Term Student Council, '45, Secretary, Y. M. C. A., '45. ATWELL DUGGER 4 WILLIAM LEWIS EUBANKS Atlanta, Georgia Enrolled Sept., 1943, Private, Company '43, Private First Class, Company C, '44-'45, Glee Club, '43-'44, Minstrel, '43, Tomado Staff, '44-'45, Atlanta Club, '43-'44-'45. IAMES C. EVANS Charlotte, North Carolina Enrolled Sept., 1943, Private, Company A, '43-'44, Private First Class, Company A, '44, Corporal, Company '44- '45, B Team Football, '43, Boxing, '43-'44, Varsity Football, '44, Captain, Boxing Team, '44-'45, Monogram Club, '44-'45, Student Council, '45, Charlotte Club, '43-'44-'45. WELDON S. FANIOY Statesville, North Carolina Enrolled Sept., 1943, Private, Company A, '43, Private l-'irst Class, Company A, '44, Corporal, Company '44-'45, B Team Football, '43, Varsity Football, '44, Varsity Soccer, '43-'44-'45, Varsity Track, '43-'44-'45, Second Term Student Council, '43-'44, Vice-President, Student Council, First Term, '44-'45, President, Student Council, Second Term, '44-'45, North WILLIAM LEWIS EUBANKS Carolina Club, '43-'45-. I I U Q, J QU 1- 1. IAMES C. EVANS WELDON S. FANIOY f 4 t , . S BOBEBT I. FISHER WILWOBTH I. FBANKUM - r. ,-J 9- 1 1, t t t- 1 1: Fr' ' 'ga U 1' l 1 if ull ROBERT I. FISHER JOHN TELFORD FREEMAN Athens, Tennessee - - Enrolled Sept., 1940, Private, Company E, '40, Private, Com- pany '41, Corporal, Company '42, Sergeant, Com4 pany '43, Second Lieutenant, Company '44 Fifth Team Football, '40, Frith Team Basketball, '40, Fifth Team Baseball, '41, Fourth Team Football, '41, Boxing, '41, Fourth Team Baseball, '42, Fourth Team Football, '42, Third Team Bas- ketball, '42, Third Team Baseball, '43, Third Team Football, '43, Boxing, '43, B Team Baseball, '44, B Team Football, '44, Varsity Soccer, '44, Varsity Baseball, '45, Student Council, '42- '43, Hop Committee, '44, Tennessee Club, '40-'45. WILWORTH I. I-'BANKUM Alcoa, Tennessee Enrolled Sept., 1943, Private, Band, '43, Private First Class, Band, '43, Sergeant, Band, '43-'44, Second Lieutenant, Band, '-44345, Third Team Football, '43-'45, Third Team Basketball, '44, Varsity Soccer, '45, Orchestra, '44, Tennessee Club, '43-'45. TOHN TELFORD FREEMAN Chattanooga, Tennessee Enrolled Sept., 1942, Private, Company '42, Private First Class, Company '43-'44, Corporal, Company '44-'45, Soccer, '42-'43-44-'45, Pennant, '45, Brainerd Club, '42-'45. I THOMAS ALLEN GARDNER THOMAS ALLEN GARDNER Chattanooga, Tennessee Enrolled Sept., 1939, Prwate, Company' E, E2-42' ?:1'.','e Company '40-'4l, Corporal, Ccrzpaxy I, 41-42: Cer poral, Company' '42-'43, Sergeant, Company 5' Second Lleuzenanr, Company EQ 44- Fzret Lxexzerzazt, Cz: pany '45, Frrst Lierrenant, Company' Aj 45- Flffh Tear? Football, 395407 Fifih Team Basketball, 42-4l7 Fifi Tea: Ease ball, '40-'41, Vflnner, Iunror S:-Jrmmlng fl-een Fourth Tea: Football, '41-'42, Fourth Team Basketoall, '41-42: fuxgor Trail: '42: Thrrd Team Football, '42-43: 'BH Team Eaeketlcall, 43 Rlfle Team, '43, Golf Team, '43-'44-'45, 'farsrty Football, 44 Varsity Basketball, '44-'45, Mlnstrel, '4O: IIIISSICILETY Ccrxrilnee '43-'44: Tornado, '41-'42 WILLIAM C. GOLEY, IR. Graham, North Carolina Enrolled Septw 1943, Private, Company '43-'44 Przva'-e. Company '44-'45, Tlnrd Team Basketball, '44: E Team Football, '44, Third Team Basketball, '45, North Carolina Club, '43-'45, FRANCIS CALVIN GRIER Greenwood, South Carolina Enrolled Sept., 1943: Prrvate, Band, '43-'4-4: Prrvaze, Company A, '44-'45, Third Team Football, '43: Varsry Football, 44- Wrestling, '44, Swimminq, '44: Boxmg, '45, South Carolma Club, '43-'45. Cl SS 0 9 WILLIAM C. GOLEY, lR. .,.. ':5f!l T' ' ' ' I I P ffm If E. :f 4 nf- ' ' I' ,. r 12,3 'EH'-vf' ' ,Q M ilf, ,W . ,dvd ,fig . .4 I u L if!!! 5: 5' fgff' FI-EAI-ICIS CALVIN GFIEF. 2 LLOYD ELDON GRIFFIN, IR. IOHN ANDREW GULLICK, IR. LLOYD ELDON GRIFFIN. IR. Edenton. North Carolina Enrolled Sept., 1943, Private, Band, '43-'44, Private, Company A, '45, Varsity Football, '43-'44, Varsity Soccer, '45, Base- ball, '44-'45, North Carolina Club, '43-'44, Orchestra, '44-'45. IOHN ANDREW GULLICK. IR. Belmont, North Carolina Enrolled Sept., 1942, Private, Company C, '42-'44, Corporal, Company D, '44-'45, Y. M. C. A. Council, First Term, '42-'43, Tornado Staff, '43-'45, Pennant Staff, '44-'45, Glee Club, '43-'45, Minstrel, '44, North Carolina Club, '42-'45, WILLIAM MCCANLESS HALE Morristown, Tennessee Enrolled Ian., 1943, Private, Company C, '43-'44, Corporal, Company E, '44-'45, Swimming Team, '43-'44, Third Team Football, '44, Soccer, '44-'45, Preiect, '43-'44, Minstrel, '44, Ten' nessee Club, '43-'44-'45, WILLIAM McCANLESS HALE W-fqt eff QW ij ,f f WZ IAMES E. HOLLENBECK ll-KMES E. HOLLENBECK Wes! Palm Beach, Florida Enrolled Sept,, 1943, Private, Band, '43-'44, Corporal, Band, '45, Varsity Tennis, '44-'45, Student Council, '44, Orchestra, '44, Glee Club, '43-'45, Florida Club, '43-'45. ROBERT MORRIS HOLLISTER New Bern, North Carolina Enrolled Sept., l943, Private, Company A, '43, Private First Class, Company A, '44, Sergeant, Company '44, Spe' cial Drill Platoon, '44, Boxing, '43-'44-'45, Tennis, '44, Play Pro- duction, '44, Minstrel, '44, Tornado Staff, '44-'45, Treasurer, Missionary Committee, '44, North Carolina Club, '43-'44-'45, KENNETH HOUSTON HOWARD. IH. Chattanooga, Tennessee Enrolled Sept., 1939, Private, Company E, '39-'40, Private First Class, Company E, '40-'41, Corporal, Company E, '41- '42-'43, Sergeant, Company '43-'44, First Lieutenant, Com- pany B, '44-'45, Fifth Team Football, '39-'40-'41, Fifth Team Basketball, '40-'41, Fifth Team Baseball, '40-'41, Fourth Team Basketball, '42, Third Team Baseball, '42, Third Team Football, '42, B Team Basketball, '43-'44-'45, B Team Football, '43-'44, Hop Committee, '44-'45, Mechanical Drawing Award, '44, Best Drilled Cadet, Company E, '42, Missionary Committee, '43- '44-'45, Tornado Staff, '42-'43, Glenwood Club, '39-'45, Cl S5 0F 945 ROBERT MORRIS HOLLISTER KENNETH HOUSTON HOWARD, IR. ,W X . ,W , wr My , ,,,, ,,,, 1 , M 4 utmpx, 55:51 HA: HU1-Y U-.-.l ... -.-l.. l. .. - IE SPENCER IARNAGIN HENRY IEREMIAH HUEY, IR. CHARLES T. IENKINS Milan, Tennessee Enrolled Sept., 1944- Private, Ccrzipeny '44' Prxvaze Elrst Class, Company Aj 45- Versxty Football, '44- HE' Team Eas- ketball, 45' VEISITQ' Track, 454 Tennesses Club, 44545. SPENCER HEWITT IARNAGIN Raleigh, North Carolina Enrclled len., lQ43- Przvate, Ccmpany 'B, '43-'44 Corporal. Czmpsny 'B 44' Elrst Sergeant, Ccmpeny 44-45: B Team Ecctbifl, 43-44: Y'fs1Ljhtl1f'1:g.', 43-'44' Varsity Trask, '44- 45- Bcxmg, 43: Mid-S:u'h Champzcri Track Team, '44 Y. M. C. A. Cfunfzl, 44-45 Vice-Prssnderit, Msxsgrsm Club, '44-'45, fri Ci::1L:5 Club, 43-44-45. CHARLES T. IENKINS Anniston, Alabama T..-.. :,-1 ',. 7314, Dv'-fr: '---v-sv-v ,E ,...l,,.Y,l ,-. ..,l ,.,.,. ,....-....y ,, 44- 45' Third ..,iSl EfC?:.., 'lffl lfifi ICC' ..i:ifi x,,.'.l.. J, Tea 44445. lOl-IN STOKES IENNINGS IOHN STOKES IENNINGS Charlotte, North Carolina Enrolled Sept., 1943, Private, Company 113444, Private First Class, Company B, '44-'45, Third Team Basketball, 5434 '44, Tennis, '43-'44, Soccer, '44-'45, North Carolina Club, '43-'45 DONALD RICHARD IONES, II Chattanooga, Tennessee Enrolled Sept., 1942, Private, Company '42-'43: Corporal, Staff, '43-'44, Staff Sergeant, Headquarters Detachment, '44-'45: B Team Basketball, '42-'43f'44!45, Rifle Team, '44, Varsity Baseball, '44-'45, Monogram Club, '44-'45. IOHN HAMILTON IUDD, IR. Orlando, Florida Enrolled Sept., 1943, Private, Company '43, Private Class, Company A, '44, Sergeant, Company '44, First First Sergeant, Company C, '44-'45, Third Team Football, '43, Var- sity Boxing, '43-'44-'45, Third Team Baseball, '44, Varsity ball, '44, Varsity Baseball, '45, Florida Club, '43-'44-'45 Foot- , fa fn, 1'-, ' , i , , t K . Elllgilii fl '2- ,Q1 ag, 2 fi il LJ t -t . - ,f gf DONALD RICHARD lONES. sfawnufy lOl-lN HAMILTON lUDD, lR. IODIE F. KISSINGER FRANK RAYMOND KOLLMANSPERGER, lR IODIE F. KISSINGER IIMMY LAIL Red Bank, Tennessee Enrolled Sept., '39, Private, Company E, '39-'40, Private First Class, '40-'45, Fifth Football, '39-'41, Fifth Basketball, '39-'40, Fifth Baseball, '39-'41, FRANK RAYMOND KOLLMANSPERGER. IR. Chattanooga, Tennessee Enrolled Sept., 1940, Private, Company E, '40-'41, Private, Company D, '41-'42, Corporal, Company C, '42-'43, Ser- geant, Company A, '43, Staff Sergeant, Company A, '43- '44, Best Drilled Company, '43-'44, Captain, Company D,' '44-'45, Fifth Team Football, '40, Fifth Team Basketball, '4l' 1 Fifth Team Baseball, '41, Weightlifting, '42, Third Team Base- ball, '42, Fourth Team Football, '42, Third Team Track, '43, Third Team Football, '43-'44, Boxing, '44, Track, '44, Minstrel '43-'44, Associate Editor, Pennant, '44-'45, Missionary Com- mittee, '43-'44, Keo Kio, '45, Brainerd Club, '4O4'45. 1 IIMMY LAIL Chickamauga, Georgia Enrolled Sept., 1944, Private, Company A, '44-'45, Varsity Football, '44, Varsity Baseball, '45, Monogram Club, '44-'45. t I ALEXANDER FILLMORE LANKFORD, IV Gadsden, Alabama Enrolled Sept, 1943, Private, Company '43, Private First Class, Company B, '44, Corporal, Company '44, Ser- geant, Company '45, B Team Football, '43, Third Team Basketball, '44, Varsity Track, '43-'44-'45, Alternate Captain, Track, 44345, Mid-South Mile, Half-Mile Winner, '44, Varsity Soccer, '44-'45, Varsity Swimming, '43-'44-'45, Missionary Com- mittee, '44-'45, Monogram Club, '43-'44, Alabama Club, '43v '44-'45, LARRY LARIMORE Chattanooga. Tennessee Enrolled Sept., 1941, Private, Company E, '4l-'42, Corporal, Company D, '44, Second Lieutenant, Company E, '44-'45, Fifth Team Football, '41, Weightlifting Team, '42-'43-'44-'45, ll2 Pound Weightlifting Champion, '42, Fourth Team Track, '42, Fourth Team Football, '42, Third Team Track, '43, Third Team Football, '43, 132 Found Weightlifting Champion, '44, Voted Mr. City Prep School, '44, Swimming Team, '44, Highland Park Club, '41-'45. WILLIAM DAVIE LYDAY Gastonia, North Carolina Enrolled Iune, 1944, Private, Band, '44, B Team Basketball, ALEXANDER FILLMORE LANKPORD IV .44,45, Nom, Carom Club, i,,,,,45, El' ' Q' it UU LARRY LARIMORE WILLIAM DAVIE LYDAY 'T' TT. .., T ,.:...x. -2 up-'fi ..-v r-1 x .M-Ai I-fl-.,.......: FELIX E. MARTIN, TH. Greenville. Kentucky -1--if' Ke:t::k3' Cllli: 43 1+ 15. FRANK MATTPEWS Gastonia, North Carolina 1 W. L. MCCOLLUM Griffin, Georgia I. .52' N' x 1+ RICHARD BARRY MCCUBBIN Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Enrolled Sept., 1942, Private, Company '42-'43, Corporal, Company '43, Sergeant, Company '44, Captain, Com- pany E, '44-'45, Best Drilled Cadet, Company '43-'44, Special Drill Platoon, '42, Fourth Team Football, '43, Captain, Third Team Football, '44, Third Team Basketball, '43, Tennis, '42, Swimming, '43, Varsity Track, '44-'45, Captain, Track Team, '45, Y. M. C. A. Council, '42, First Term Student Council, '43, President, First Term Student Council, '44, Minstrel, '44, Hop Committee, '44-'45, Monogram Club, '444'45, Keo Kio, '44-'45, Prefect, '43-'45, Wanderers' Club, '42-'45. WILLIAM W. MCCULLOCH. lR. Union Point, Georgia Enrolled Sept., 1944, Private, Company B, '44-'45. EDWIN ARIEI. MCWHORTER, IR. Savannah, Georgia Enrolled Sept, l943, Private, Company B, '43: Private First Class, Company B, '44, Private First Class, Company A, RICHARD BARRY McCUBBIN '44-'45, Third Team Basketball, '43-'44, Georgia Club, '43-'44-'-45. i ra is Q ff- gq F I- at I I 2 at an :w ll! Lf 'f I - ct to WILLIAM W. MCCULLOCH, IR. EDWIN ARIEL MCWI-IORTER, IB. FONVILLE MCWHORTER, IH. THOMAS H. MITCHELL, IR. . ......-.' -'.... :ZZ FONVILLE MCWHORTER. IR. Atlanta, Georgia Enrolled Sept., 1943, Private, Company C, '43, Private First Class, Company C, '43, Corporal, Company C, '43-'44, Core poral, Company B, '44-'45, Fourth Team Football, '43, Third Team Football, '44, B Team Baseball, '44, Varsity Boxing, '45, Georgia Club, '43-'44-'45, THOMAS H. MITCHELL. IR. Nashville, Tennessee Enrolled Sept., 1943, Private, Company C, '43, Private First Class, Company '44, Private First Class, Company A, '44-'45, B Team Basketball, '44, Tennis, '44, Basketball Train- er, '45, Minstrel, '44-'45, Tennessee Club, '44-'45. CRISTOPHER S. T. MOORE Lookout Mountain, Tennessee Enrolled Sept., 1939, Private, Company E, '39-'40, Private, Company C, '40-'41, Private, Company B, '41-'42, Corporal, Company A, '42-'43, Sergeant, Company A, '43-'44, Second Lieutenant, Company D, '44-'45, Fifth Team Football Manager, '39-'40-'41, Fifth Team Basketball, '39-'40-'41, Fifth Team Base- ball, '39-'40, Citizenship Award, '40-'41, Freshman Senator, '41- '42, Senior Senator, '44, Minstrel, '42-'43, Assistant Business Manager, Tornado, '43-'44, Business Manager, Tornado, '44-'45, Athletic Editor, Pennant, '44-'45, Treasurer, Missionary Committee, '434'44, Secretary, Missionary Committee, '44-'45, President, Hop Committee, '44-'45, Keo-Kio, '44-'45, CRISTOPHER S. T. MOORE MARCUS MORRISON MORGAN Laurinburg, North Carolina Enrolled Sept., 1944, Private, Band, '44, Private First Class olina Club, '44-'45, WILLIAM PRICE MORRISON Earle, Arkansas Enrolled Sept., 1943, Private, Company A, '43-'44, Staff Ser- geant, Company A, '44-'45, Color Sergeant, '44-'45, B Team Football, '43, Varsity Football, '44, Varsity Basketball, '43-'44- '45, Varsity Tennis, '44, Monogram Club, '44-'45, Wanderers' Club, '43-'44-'45, IOHN WOOD NICKELS Bristol, Tennessee Enrolled Sept., l943, Private, Company A, '43, Private First Class, Company A, '44, Corporal, Company D, '44, Ser- geant, Company D, '44-'45, Third Team Basketball, '43-'44, B Team Basketball, '44-'45, Varsity Football, '44, Varsity Swimming, '43-'44-'45, Missionary Committee, '43-'44, Assistant Treasurer, Missionary Committee, '45, Pennant Start, '43-'44, Assistant Class Editor, Pennant, '44-'45, Tennessee Club, MARCUS MORRISON MORGAN '43J44-'45. U QI Vu TJ lb U Q -J WILLIAM PRICE MORRISON lOl-IN WOOD NICKELS Band, '45, Third Team Football, '44, Varsity Boxing, '45, Var' sity Swimming, '45, Minstrel, '45, Orchestra, '44-'45, North Car- WILLIAM SAMUEL OWEN, IR. RICHARD C. OWENS S fi PI I if I WILLIAM SAMUEL OWEN. IR. Blueiield, West Virginia Enrolled Sept., 1943, Private, Company B, '43-'44, Private First Class, Company B, '44-'45, Third Team Football, '43, Varsity Football, '44p B Team Basketball, '43-'44, Varsity Bas- ketball, '44-'45, Varsity Track, '44-'45, Monogram Club, '44-'45g Y. M. C, A. Council, First Term, '44-'45, West Virginia Club, '43-'44-'45, RICHARD C. OWENS Palm Beach, Florida Enrolled Sept., 1944, Private, Band, '44, Private First Class, Band, '45, Glee Club, '44-'45y Y. M. C. A, Council, '44-'45, Floi- ida Club, '44-'45. WILLIAM GLADSTONE OWENS, IR. Dahlonega, Georgia Enrolled Sept., l942p Private, Company C, '43-'44, Private First Class, Company C, '43 44g First Sergeant, Company '44-'45, Third Team Football, '43-'44, Varsity Boxing Team, '43-'44-'45, Swimming Team, '43, Third Team Baseball, '44g Third Team Basketball, '424'43g Glee Club, '43, Georgia Club, '42-'43-'44-'45, WILLIAM GLADSTONE OWENS, IR. YOSEPH WINDSOR OZMER Atlanta, Georgia Enrolled Ian., 1943, Private, Company '43, Private First Class, Company C, '44, Corporal, Company '45, Special Drill Platoon, '45, Third Team Football, '44, Vifeiqhtliftinq, '44- '45, Varsity Track, '45, Georgia Club, '43-'44-'45, CHARLES WEBBER PALMER Forest, Mississippi Enrolled Sept., 1943, Private, Company A, '43, Private First Class, Company A, '43, Corporal, Company D, '44, Cor- poral, Band, '44, Sergeant, Band, '44, Drum Major, Band, '44, Special Drill Platoon, '43-'44, Glee Club, '43-'44-'45, Tornado Staff, '43, News Editor, Tornado, '44-'45, Copy Editor, Peri- narit, '44-'45, Head Cheerleader, '44-'45, Monogram Club, '44- '45, Orchestra, '43-'44, Missionary Committee, '44-'45, Minstrel, '44-'45, Mississippi Club, '43-'44-'45, OLIVER IOHNSON PARIS, IR. Graham, North Carolina Enrolled Sept., l943, Private, Company '43-'44, Private First Class, Company A, '44-'45, Special Drill Platoon, '44-'45, IOSEPH WINDSOR OZMER North cafonna ciub, '43-'45, 'r' M if ' 7 A '- t at D l L94 gm E l 3 I-1 lj E. It F, XJ -J if Lt A ' CHARLES WEBBER PALMER OLIVER IOHNSON PARIS, IR. 'M ' U 32. f'5 1,f7',', ' , ,p,f:ggg,:'f.j,, 4 ., f ' ,. ,Q , 425245 , ' , ', .F 25 1 'V y 4 ,V-zfayii' . , ga 2 J ,A 4 ,,, '?,,l:j Q f, , 5:4 4, x ,Q CHARLES ROBERTS, IB. CLIFTON RODES 7 I I 1 H CHARLES ROBERTS. IR. M, FRANK MQSENBERG Shelby, North Carolina Enrolled Sept., 19435 Private, Company C, '43-'447 Private, Company B, '44-'45y Fourth Team Football, '43g Third Team Basketball, '44-'45, Varsity Swimming, '44-'45g B Team Foot- ball, '44p North Carolina Club, '43-'44-'45. CLIFTON FODES Danville, Kentucky Enrolled Sent., 1942: Private, Company B, '42-'43, Private First Class, Company R, '43: Corporal, Comoany B, '43-'44p First Lieutenant and Battalion Adiutant, '44-'45: Third Team Football, '42: Third Team Basketball, '43: Third Team Baseball, '43p B Team Basketball, '44: Assistant Trainer, '43p Trainer, '44, Varsity Basketball, '45: Monocvram Club, '45: Student Covin- cil, First Term. '43: Y. M. C. A. Council, '43-'44: Assistant Ath- letic Editor, Pennant, '45' Prefect, '43-'44-'45y Winner of Tan- caster Award for Best Drilled Corporal in Battalion, '44g Ken- tucky Club, '42-'45. M. FRANK ROSENBERG Columbus, Georgia Enrolled Sept., l943: Private, Company B, '43-'447 Private First Class, '44-'45g Third Team Football, '43: Third Team Bas- ketball, '447 Varsity Swimming, '44-'45g B Team Football, '44, Best Spirit of Varsity Non-Lettermang Georgia Club, '43- '44f45. GLENN STANLEY ROTHBERGEB GLENN STANLEY ROTHBERGER Chattanooga, Tennessee Enrolled Sept., 1939, Private, Company E, '39, Private First Class, Company '40-'41, Corporal, Company E, '42, Ser' geant, Company E, '43, Second Lieutenant, Staff, '44-'45, Fifth Team Football, '39-'40, Fifth Team Basketball, '39-'40, Fifth Team Baseball, '39, Fourth Team Football, '41, Fourth Team Basketball, '41, Third Team Football, '42-'43-'44, Third Team Basketball, '43-'44, Minstrel, '40, Best Drilled Cadet, Seventh Grade, '40, Brainerd Club, '39-'45, THOMAS F. SHEA. TR. Dumas, Arkansas Enrolled Sept., 1943, Private, Company A, '43, Private First Class, Company A, '44, Corporal, Company '44, Ser- geant, Company C, '44-'45, Fourth Team Football, '43, Boxing, '44, Third Team Baseball, '44, Third Team Football, '44, Weight- lifting, '45, Wanderers' Club, '43-'45, HAROLD GARST SIBOLD Chattanooga, Tennessee Enrolled Sept., 1940, Private, Company B, '40-'41, Corporal, Company A, '41-'42, Staff Sergeant, Company B, '43-'44, Best Drilled Corporal, Company '41-'42, Best Drilled Cadet, Company B, '43-'44, Major, Battalion, '44-'45, Boxing, '41-'42, Weightlifting, '41-'42, Track, '41-'42, Pennant Staff, '43-'44, Circulation Manager, Tornado, '43-'44-'45, Freshman Senator, Second Term, '40-'41, Sophomore Senator, First Term, '41-'42, Iunior Senator, First and Second Terms, '43-'44, Presif dent, Senate, First Term, '44-'45, Honorary President, Senate, Second Term, '44-'45, President, Keo-Kio, '44-'45, Hop Commit- tee, '44-'45, Minstrel, '43-'44, Chattanooga Club, '40-'45. CLFISS 0 945 THOMAS F. SI-IEA, IH. HAROLD GABST SlBOLD t I0 ,,, Z , F. , 6 ..,L. M.. ,. s -,gr A ' . ' '+,,, tug. TV!!-,: ff.,' l Aff uf ' F lie? fe. ,,.,3 i4, , f ff, ' . ff. ' :1 .55 I OGBURN F. STAFFORD, lR. 'fa img,- ? W . - 2 4 -:W mt ry . 1 N a t .c:1 f,., ,ii175F7g?e'fgt?it,:. f 'fx F REQ 'K' .1-1' ' fl ff f . Z Q, k lvllsrfg L., ' 'i , f . ,H ' . yfftii Y t a 1 2' 1. . -.g.., ki 4 4- s S , A rf ' , HARRY GORDON TUGGLE 1. if ,J i 5 fi Q ,D L -Rf 'J l '-,J OGBURN F. STAFFORD, IR. Greensboro, North Carolina Enrolled Sept., l943, Private, Company B, '43, Private First Class, Company B, '44, First Sergeant, Company E, '44-'45, Best Drilled Private, '44, Varsity Soccer, '43-'44-'45, Varsity Track, '44-'45, Varsity Football, '45, Y. M. C. A. Council, '44-'45, Student Council, '44-'45. HARRY GORDON TUGGLE Durham, North Carolina Enrolled Sept., 1942, Private, Company B, '42-'43, Corporal, Company B, '43-'44, First Sergeant, Company A, '44-'45, Best Drilled Corporal, Company '44, B Team Football, '42-'43, Varsity Football, '44, Third Team Baseball, '44, Third Team Basketball, '42-'43, Weightlifting, '45, Monogram Club, '44-'45, First Term Student Council, '44, Y. M. C. A. Council, '444'45, North Carolina Club, '43544-'45. ISAAC WARING TULL. IR. Atlanta, Georgia Enrolled Sept., 1943, Private, Company '43-'44, Private First Class, '44-'45, Third Team Football, '43, B Team Soccer, '44, Varsity Soccer, '45, Swimming Team, '44-'45, Georgia Club, '44-'45. ISAAC WARING TULL, JR. THOMAS COLEMAN TURNER THOMAS COLEMAN TURNER Anniston, Alabama Enrolled Sept., 1943, Private, Company B, '43-'44, Corporal, Company B, '44, Sergeant, Company '44-'45, Vice-Presb dent, Missionary Committee, '44-'45, Tornado Staff, '43-'44- '45, Class Editor, Pennant, '45, Faculty Medal for General Excellence, '44, Play Production, '44, Alabama Club, '43-'44-'45. GEORGE FRANKLIN WALKER Bluefield, West Virginia Enrolled Sept., 1942, Private, Band, '42, Private First Class, Band, '43, Corporal, Band, '43, Sergeant, Band, '44, Captain, Band, '44-'45, Fourth Team Football, '42, Fourth Team Basket- ball, '42-'43, Third Team Baseball, '43, Fourth Team Football, '43, Third Team Basketball, '43-'44, B Team Tennis, '44, Third Team Football, '44, B Team Basketball, '44-'45, Varsity Base- ball, '45, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '43-'44, Student Council, '43, Secretary, Y. M. C. A., First Term, '44, Secretary, Student Coun- cil, First Term, '44, Student Council, '45, Keo-Kio, '44-'45, Tor- nado Staff, '43-'44, Sports Editor, Tornado, '44-'45, West Virginia Club, '42-'43-'44-'45. FRANK WATSON WARD, III Memphis, Tennessee Enrolled Sept., 1943, Private, Company A, '43, Private First Class, Company '44, Corporal, Company A, '45, Fall Tennis, '43-'44, Third Team Basketball, '43, Third Team Track, '44, Varsity Boxing, '45, Tornado Staff, '43-'44-'45, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '43-'44-'45, Missionary Committee, '44-'45. Cl SS F1945 GEORGE FRANKLIN WALKER FRANK WATSON WARD, Ill RAYMOND L. WARD IOE WHITE -J jj I l L J at 4 I UID RAYMOND I... WARD High Point, North Carolina Enrolled Sept., 1943, Private, Band, '43-'44, Corporal, Band, '44-'45, Third Team Football, '43, Varsity Soccer, '44-'45, Or- chestra, '44, Minstrel, '44, North Carolina Club, '43-'44-'45. JOE WHITE Chattanooga, Tennessee Enrolled Sept., 1943, Private, Company A, '43, Private First Class, Company A, '43, Corporal, Company A, '44, Ser- geant, Company A, '44, B Team Football, '43, Varsity Foot- ball, '44, Varsity Soccer, '44-'45, Varsity Track, '44-'45, Minstrel, 44-'45, Monogram Club, '44-'45, Missionary Ridge Club, '43-'45. WILLIAM C. WHITNER Rock Hill, South Carolina Enrolled Sept., l944, Private, Company A, '44-'45, Varsity Football, '44, South Carolina Club, '44-'45. WILLIAM C. WI-IITNER f GEORGE FRED WILLIAMS, IR. , , Q fa., , , W ,Jw GEORGE FRED WILLIAMS, IR. Chattanooga, Tennessee Enrolled Sept., 1939, Private, Company '39-'40, Private geant, Company B, '43-'44, First Lieutenant, Company E,' '44-'45, Fifth Team Football, '39-'40, Fifth Team Baseball, '39- '40-'4l, Fourth Team Football, '41, Third Team Baseball, '42, ness Staff, Pennant, '43-'44, Business Manager, Pennant,' '44-'45, Missionary Ridge Club, '39-'45. STEPHEN ALLEN WILLIAMS, III Chattanooga, Tennessee Enrolled Sept., 1938, Private, Company '39-'40, Private, Company C, '40-'41, Corporal, Company B, '42-'43, Ser- geant, Headquarters Detachment, '44-'45, Best Drilled Company, '38-40-'42, Fifth Team Football, '38-'39-'40, Fifth Team Basket- ball, '38-'39-'40, Fourth Team Football, '40-'41-'42, Weightlifting, '4l-'42, Tennis, '41-'42, Swimming, '43, Minstrel, '39-'40-'41-'42: Glee Club, '39-'40-'41, Mechanical Drawing Medal, '43, Torna- do Staff, '44-'45, Pennant Staff, '45, Missionary Ridge Club, '39-'40-'41-'42-'43'44-'45, GERALD GUINESS WOODRUFF, IR. Anniston, Alabama Enrolled Sept., 1943, Private, Band, '43-'44, Corporal, Band, '44- '4S, Tennis, '43-'44-'45, Third Team Basketball, '43-'44-'45, Play Production, '45, Missionary Committee, '44-'45, Minstrel, '43- '44-'45, Assistant Class Editor, Pennant, '44-'45, Alabama Club, '43-'44-'45. I f 1 ,urn I, XP, 1 lk N I L Htl LU' 1 if Fil STEPHEN ALLEN WILLIAMS, III GERALD GUINESS WOODBUFF, IR. , ,,'4'iY'w?f'f 1 'ff '?'2 - V. ,,4?,gf,,3fx, I Mt, .J,a'x. wx ,, V , mn f Company '40-'42, Private, Company A, '42-'43, Ser? Third Team Football, '42-'43, Boxing, '42-'45, B Team Base- ball, '43, Varsity Baseball, '44-'45, B Team Football, '44, Busi- FRED B. BALLARD, IR. Chattanooga, Tenn, HERSCHELL HOOD BOYD Chattanooga, Tenn. LEON A. BROWN, IR. Troutman, N. C. IOHN LAWRENCE BROWNLEE WILLIAM L. BURNS, IR. Greensboro, N. C. CHARLES HOWELL CAMPBELL Chattanooga, Tenn. UNIIIHS SAMUEL HALL CHESTER Chattanooga, Tenn. IAMES R. CONNELL Miami, Fla. BOB COLEMAN Nashville, Tenn. WILLIAM WARD CRUTCHFIELD Chattanooga, Tenn. RODOLPH BLEVINS DAVENPORT Lookout Mountain, Tenn. IAMES K. DUNN Etowah, Tenn. WALTER GRIFFITH DAVIES Chattanooga, Tenn. WILLIAM D, DYKES Chattanooga, Tenn. DAVID VIRGIL EDMONDSON Lookout Mountain, Tenn. GEORGE S. EDWARDS Rocky Mount, N. C. UNIUHS 3' BOYNTON EMERSON Atlanta, Ga. IAMES M. ENNIS, IR. Chattanooga, Tenn. CAMERON FAISON Charlotte, N. C. CLARK FERRELL Memphis, Tenn. lULlAN FICKLEN Hazard, Ky. SAMUEL FRANK POWLER, Knoxville, Tenn. SAM RAVENEL FULTON Nashville, Tenn. EDWIN GAlNES Lexington, Va. WILLIAM E, GARDNER North Wilkesboro, N. C. HMMY GARNER Chattanooga, Tenn. I ll H S J HENRY GEIGER Roqersville, Term. THOMAS D. GILLIAM WALTER SCOTT GLORE Danville, Ky. Statesville, N. C. LYMAN WARD HODGE LACK HORNSBY Peakland, Tenn. DAN REDMOND IEHNIGAN Paris, Tenn. EDWARD l-IOMER IOINER Chatianooga, Tenn. FELIX WALTON IACKSON, Gainesville, Ga. EDWARD DUNBAR IEWELL Chickamauqa, Ga. Lookout Mountain, Tenn. WILLIAM L. IOINER, Ill Pomona, Ga. JU IUHS FF S. ov c J, ' ,vddlp ROBERT THOMAS IONES LaFayette, Ga. HERBERT K. JONES Chattanooga, Tenn MELVIN KEITH Chattanooga, Tenn THOMAS ALLEN LITTLE, Charlotte, N. C. CLAUDE A. MCGINNIS Atlanta, Ga. ROBERT H. JONES Panama City, Fla. JACK IONES Kingsport, Tenn. CHARLES GRANVILLE Chattanooga, Tenn. KELLEY IR. HERSHEY IAMES LONGENECKER Richmond, Va. GEORGE MCKEE Lonoke, Ark. UNIIIHS IOHN MCKINNEY Lookout Mouniain, Tenn. ALBERT V. MASSON New Orleans, La. W. DONALD MUNSON, IR. Lookout Mountain, Tenn. FREDERICK NILES Chaltanooga, Tenn. ROBERT OWEN S Rome, Ga. WILLIAM E. MCKOWN, IR I.aFayeite, Ga. I OE MEUX Raines, Tenn. IOHN ROGER NEAL Chapel Hill, N. C. I. CARROLL O'NEILI.. Spring Hill, Ala. IAMES RICHARD PATTON Durham, N. C. UNIUHS fffifi' to l JU IUHS IAMES FRANK PRESCOTT Chattanooga, Tenn. MARION GORDON ROBERTSON Lexington, Va. SAM LEO ROSENEIELD Iellico, Tenn. BOB ROWLETTE Chattanooga, Tenn. PHIL SEGAL, IR. Greensboro, N. C. WILLIAM PENN SELMAN, IR. Summerville, Ga. SETH WALKER SIZER Chattanooga, Tenn. DAVID L. SMITH Chattanooga, Tenn. GEORGE SPIVEY Helena, Ark. FREDDY STAFFORD Greensboro, N. C. ROBERT ERNEST STEEL, IR. Signal Mountain, Tenn. CLARENCE ATLEE SWEETS Chattanooga, Tenn. UNIUHS Chattanooga, Tenn. TOMMY TOOTHAKER Montgomery, Ala. WALTER M. THOMPSON Birmingham, Ala. HAROLD R. TURNER, IR. Greenville, S. C. DAVID REYNOLDS WADE, Ill Pulaski, Tenn. IOHN C. WARD, IR. Georgetown, Ky. SOB WILLIAMS Chattanooga, Tenn. BILL WALKER Columbia, Miss. DELANEY WAY, IR. Winter Haven, Fla. IAMES GEIGER WlLLlAMSON West Palm Beach, Fla. BERT WILSON WILLS, IR. Chattanooga, Tenn. IOHN KNOX WITHERSPOON, IR Chattanooga, Tenn. . 5 'ii .Q-1 , Q. K .gray .L K. M rw .WY sian' SUPHUMUHES Chattanooga, Tenn. RALPH BAGWELL Birmingham, Ala. BILLY BEENE Chattanooga, Tenn WILLIAM F. BIEBUSI-I Pensacola, Fla. WEST BITZER Tampa, Fla. WILLIAM S. BOWEN Chickamauga, Ga. IACK BOWLING Frankfort, Ky. IERRY BROCK Houston, Tex. IOI-IN LYNDON BROCKMANN High Point, N. C. WESLEY GREGORY BROWN Chattanooga, Tenn. EARL CAMPBELL, IR. Chattanooga, Tenn. WALKER CASEY Nashville, Tenn. CHRISTIAN Miami, Fla. MAURICE D. CONTOR Chattanooga, Tenn. RAYMOND CRAIG, IR Chattanooga, Tenn RIGDON CURRIE Atlanta, Ga. PARKS I-I. DALTON Charlotte, N. C, RUSSELL V. EMERY, IR Knoxville, Tenn. SUPHUMIIHES HMMY FICKEISON Bluefield, W. Va. BILLY EISCH Atlanta, Ga. IOHN ALBERT IAMES GEIGER, IR. St. Petersburg, Fla. W. GATES Chattanooga, Tenn. DONALD M. GEIGER Livingston, Tenn, LARRY E. I-IALE lOE HAMILTON Atlanta, Ga. Chattanooga, Tenn. HERBERT NOEL HARDY Hartsville, Tenn. DARGAN HICKLIN Columbia, S. C. ROBERT PATTERSON l-IOLLIDAY Lookout Mountain, Tenn. SAM B. HOLLIS Memphis, Tenn. AUBREY R. HOOVER, Ill lOl'lN L. HUTCHESON, Ill Rossville, Ga. Concord, N. C. ALBERT L. lARNAGIN Arlington, Tex. BURTON IONES lOHNlE H. lONES Charlotte, N. C. SAMMY IOYCE Edenton, N. C. Chattanooga, Tenn. DON E. LOWERY Chattanooga, Tenn. -A 69 15' I 29 SUPHUMIIHES A. BRIAN MERRY, IR. Atlanta, Ga, SAM E. MILES, IR. Chattanooga, Tenn. MERRILL C. MILLER Raleigh, N. C. IACK MOORE Chattanooga, Tenn. IAMES I-I. MORRISON Lookout Mountain, Tenn. IAMES L. NALLEY Gainesville, Ga. BOB PORCH Chattanooga, Tenn. IACK M. POWELL Chickamauga, Ga. WILLIAM N. PRIGMORE Chattanooga, Tenn. EDGAR R. PUND Augusta, Ga. MIKE QUINN Chattanooga, Tenn. PAT I-I. REAGAN Attalla, Ala. WILLIAM I. REILLY Chattanooga, Tenn. JOE REYNOLDS Lookout Mountain, Tenn. ROBERT MCDOWELL RODES Danville, Ky. CHARLES T. ST. CLAIR, III Bluefield, W. Va. BILL SI-IERRILL Pensacola, Fla. IAMES E. SMITH Knoxville, Tenn. PEYTON L. SMITH Elkin, N. C. ROBERT WORTI-IINGTON SMITH Chatta BOB STEPHENSON Taylors, S. C. nooga, Tenn. ALBERT LEE STANCEL, IR Chattanooga, Tenn. GLENN RICHARD STOUTT, IR. Chattanooga, Tenn. COLIN H. THRELKELD Memphis, Tenn. LESTER C, HOUSTON SYLAR Chattanooga, Tenn. TODD, IR. Charlotte, N, C. BILL WARD Frankfort, Ky. ROGER IOHN TOWNLEY Chattanooga, Tenn. COSMO LOWRY WALKER Columbia, S. C. WILLIAM N, WEAVER, Red Springs, N. C. IAMES WILLETT WINTERS Palm Beach, Fla, 'YW 'B' IR ,S GQ 3 23 If Af? I W. A P 1-. J iw 'E 1 +3 2 A -fr. 317 FHESHME DON ALEXANDER Chattanooga, Tenn. FRED M. ARNOLD, IR. Chattanooga, Tenn. WILLIAM B. BARTON, IR. Mountainburg, Ark. GENE C. BRANSON Atlanta, Ga, CLIFFORD BETTS Chattanooga, Tenn HARRY BUNCH Chattanooga, Tenn. HARRY MURPHY CALLAWAY Dalton, Ga. ALBERT M. CARTER Cleveland, Tenn. LLEWELLYN CHAPMAN, IR. Chattanooga, Tenn. BOB CLARK Lookout Mountain, Tenn WALTON THOMAS CONN Adairsville, Ky. IOHN CROWE Talladega, Ala. IAMES JOHNSON DODD, ll Chattanooga, Tenn. I CHARLES EPPERSON Chattanooga, Tenn. COOPER DYER Chattanooga, Tenn. BASCOM FARRIOR, IR. Chattanooga, Tenn. FHESHME BILLY FOWLER Dyersburg, Tenn. ROBERT CROUCI-I FREEMAN Griffin, Ga. BILLY FRIERSON Chattanooga, Tenn. WALLY GAMBILL Chattanooga, Tenn. DEWEY HAGGARD Chattanooga, Tenn. IOHN THOMAS HEAD Ringgold, Ga. THOMAS GLENN HENRY, IR. Chattanooga, Tenn. HUGH DAYTON HUFFAKER Chattanooga, Tenn. IAMES A. HURST Lookout Mountain, Tenn. SAMUEL L. HUTCHESON, IR. Greenwich, Conn. DAVID MCWHORTER ISBELL Chattanooga, Tenn. IAMES A. IONES, III Panama City, Fla. CHARLES KOLLMANSPERGER Chattanooga, Tenn. RICHARD M. LYMAN Arlington, Va. PAGE DOUGHTON MCCAULEY Danville, Va. FRANK MCDONALD Chattanooga, Tenn tw ,--mg, IGN M4 -4477, gf .4 2, , UI 4- ,ve ...an- W.. f , .YI Q45 'rw - 'ff A if E' 'lm Aff ,Lug f FHESHME DON A. MCGREGOR Managua, Nicaragua ALEX MEYERS IAMES OLAN MILLS, IR. Chattanooga, Tenn. Greenville, S. C. ANSLEY MOSES CHARLES WESLEY OAKLEY Dunlap, Tenn. Lookout Mountain, Tenn EDWARD W. OEI-IMIG, IR. I-I. M. POSS Chattanooga, Tenn. Chattanooga, Tenn. DONALD PRAGO FRANK N. PRINCE, IR. Summerville, Ga. DICK BILLY RAGLAND Chattanooga, Tenn. Greensboro, N. C. PROCTOR Whiteville, N. C. WILLIAM G. RANDOLPH PRATT RATHER Birmingham, Ala. Cleveland, Tenn. THOMAS E. RICE CECIL M. RODGERS, IR. Chattanooga, Tenn. Ten Mile, Tenn. LOUIS L. ROSE Charlotte, N. C. FHESHME THOMAS W. SCHLATER Nashville, Tenn. NORMAN CLARK SCHLEMMER Fontana Dam, N. C. IOSEPH ALBERT SCHMISSRAUTER Chattanooga, Tenn. HARRY M. SHOEMAKER Signal Mountain, Tenn. GEORGE BLACKWELL SMITH, IR. Lookout Mountain, Tenn. DOUGLAS SPEARS, IR. Chattanooga, Tenn. SHELBY STANLEY, IR. San Antonio, Tex. LOUIS SHELDON STEINBERG Chattanooga, Tenn. Q ,- ww' 4 .09 EDWARD HUNT STREET I,-Z Chattanooga, Tenn. V! A 5, -., WILLIAM HENRY THOMAS Lookout Mountain, Tenn. RICHARD H. THOMPSON Chattanooga, Tenn. EDGAR D. VAUGHAN, IR. Talladega, Ala. PAUL I. VIALL, IR. Chattanooga, Tenn. V NEILL McKAY WATSON, 111 Chattanooga, Tenn. .4 ,W 45, THOMAS EDWARDS WHITESIDES, JR. Chattanooga, Tenn. ' EDWARD NEWELL WITHERSPOON Z Chattanooga, Tenn. ,I -9 'Irs 3 ,- f -af A - ,, A ' J .J rfb f ',,1 L4 EIEHTH EHAHE IEROME M. ADAMS Chattanooga, Tenn. WALLER ANDERSON, IR. Knoxville, Tenn. HARLAN R. AVAKIAN Chattanooga, Tenn. WOOD BANKS Chattanooga, Tenn. IOHN BENNE'l'I' Lookout Mountain, Tenn. FLETCHER WHITE BRIGHT Lookout Mountain, Tenn. WILLIAM E. BROCK, III Lookout Mountain, Tenn. LEWIS ARNOLD BROWN Chattanooga, Tenn. BILL BRYAN Lookout Mountain, Tenn. IOHN CAMERON Chattanooga, Tenn. BILLY CAULKINS Lookout Mountain, Tenn, HERBERT BENIAMIN COHN Signal Mountain, Tenn. IOHN R. COLLINS Wilder, Tenn. ROBERT McGEE DAVENPORT Lookout Mountain, Tenn, BILL DIEIZEN Chattanooga, Tenn. VAUGHN DYER Chattanooga, Tenn. IAIVIES C. EARRAR Chattanooga, Tenn. RICHARD W. FEILD Baltimore, Md. STATES RIGHTS EINLEY, IR. Lookout Mountain, Tenn. PAUL HERNDON, IR. Chattanooga, Tenn. GAII.. CHAMBLISS HERSI-I Chattanooga, Tenn. IIIHIH EIIIIIE HALE CARMACK HOLLAND Chattanooga, Tenn. IOI-IN EDWARD HUCKABA Chattanooga, Tenn. DON IACKSON Maryville, Tenn. TOMMY IACKSON Chattanooga, Tenn, BENNIE LAMBERTH Ionesboro, Ark. RODERICK K. MCKENZIE Chattanooga, Tenn. IOE BAILEY MASON Chickamauga, Ga. WALTER D. MOORE Chickamauga, Ga. DUNBAR OEHMIG Chattanooga, Tenn. ARTHUR PATY Chattanooga, Tenn. ALBERT M. PENNYBACKER Chattanooga, Tenn. RICHARD KENNETH PIPER Chattanooga, Tenn, IULIAN W. POTTER Kilgore, Tex. BOB PURSE Lookout Mountain, Tenn. MONTY ROBINSON Lookout Mountain, Tenn. GREELEY H. RODDY Chattanooga, Tenn. NORMAN SMITH Chattanooga, Tenn. GARIEPY G. WATSON Chattanooga, Tenn. ROBERT CARL WILLIAMS, IR. Chattanooga, Tenn. IACK WORKMAN Chattanooga, Tenn. ,fd VY 4199 SEVE TH GRADE VERNON D. ADAMS Chattanooga, Tenn. CARROLL ARMSTRONG Chattanooga, Tenn. GEORGE BENOLKEN KENNETH RUSSELL BARTON Chattanooga, Tenn. Chattanooga, Tenn. FRANK BETTS Chattanooga, Tenn. BERT BURNETT PAUL K. BROCK Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Chattanooga, Tenn. I, E. CARAWAY Wayne, Michigan GEORGE MCMURRY CLARK Chattanooga, Tenn. CHARLES EDWARD CURLE Chattanooga, Tenn. RAY DALEY Chattanooga, Tenn. DON EVANS HENRY LOUIS DIAMOND Chattanooga, Tenn. Chattanooga, Tenn. BARKSDALE E. FORTSON Iacksonville, Fla. BOBBY GUTHRIE Chattanooga, Tenn. DAWSON IAMES HALL Lookout Mountain, Tenn. ROBERT EARL HALL Chattanooga, Tenn. D. W. HAMMOND, IR. LaFayette, Ga. WOODS WELBOURNE IAMESON Chattanooga, Tenn. CLAYTON JENKINS Chattanooga, TGHHY BENNETT A. TOHNSON Chattanooga, Tenn. SEVE TH HHIUE TED KING Chattanoog a, Tenn. TED LAZENBY Ft. Lauderdale, Fla, FRANK W. LEWIS, IR. Chattanooga, Tenn. EAMES W. LOUGI-IRIDGE LaFayette, IOI-IN Ga. LUTZ, III Chattanooga, Tenn. IOHN HUTCHESON MCDONALD Rossville, Ga. WILLIAM MURPHY MARINE Chattanooga, Tenn. HOWARD L. MERCER FRANK MYERS Chattanooga, Tenn. HANLEY G. MICHELSON Chattanooga, Tenn. Chattanooga, Tenn. FRANK S. NABERS Lookout Mountain, Tenn. BILLY PEARSON Chattanooga, Tenn. WILLIAM D. PENLEY Bristol, Tenn. NELSON C. POE IIMMY REILLY Oak Ridge, Tenn. RICHARD IOHNSON RAMSEY Chattanooga, Tenn. Lookout Mountain, Tenn. ROBERT ROANE HARLAN G. TO Chattanoog IOHN Chattanooga, Tenn. PHILIP ALBERT TABER Lookout Mountain, Tenn WNLEY a, Tenn. L. WRIGHT Chattanooga, Tenn. L. WINSTON WRIGHT, IR. Chattanooga, Tenn. ,f - X F3 flu ' rv V , X I ,. S 5 1 ag , 1 ky ,s -4 4 T A .5 1 v 1111 DE 11151 ll IN HONOJ GFX T sm ses, P.L.cQl? 'f S, POST!-1 P.-1 J U'T I 7E ,M Z151ff1f130?5l,. 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'S '1-ff ' ,,,, mm- 111110,-,1 11111111 1111- 11105-1 1111111 I'11'OIlQ'l1 .wx j11111'.w 111 11l1-111l111- 111' Ulm 'hm 11 711 ' ' 11 11111'.sI1i11 111' 11111' 1-11111111111111:111t, Vol, I1:1S 311111 lf11r1I1lGf1S'1' ol 111111- '?if1f1S'1'7 1711115-HU 111111 1, ll' Allpnk r711'xg N11 11718 J'G61!'. , 111611 e.Yf11-ff Y .i..,3z'1!f .wg an ffwigl- , lr .. , ffm f I ' 1 ' , -H. .,,,, M . KCTA' -. 11 The McCallie Battalion has always been an organization noted for its precision in the vari- ous phases of close order drill: however, after the nation's entry into the conflict for the pres- ervation of democratic ideals, much of the de- tailed work in close order drill was sacrificed in order that such courses as map-reading, first aid, rifle marksmanship, and scouting and pa- trolling could be included in the curriculum. Under the direction of Lieutenant Colonel D. H. Allen, the battalion was given instruction in these classes by the tactical officers, who were appointed in the middle of the year. Captain Davis was detailed to Company A, and Cap- tains Tate, Kent, Bass, and Mayberry were de- tailed to Companies B, C, D, and E, respec- tively. Captains Mayberry and Kent were in charge of the rifle marksmanship classes, and instruc- tion was given to each cadet in the corps. Later in the year Captain Kent instructed the senior cadets in technique of rifle fire and musketry. Map-reading was taught to the junior and senior classes by Captain Bass. Last year the arf, gs., 82 LT. COL. D. H. ALLEN. U. S. A. lRet.l Commandant Lieutenant Colonel Dana I-I. Allen, retired in 1942 after twenty-eight years of service in the United States Army, has completed his second year as Commandant of Cadets at the McCallie School. Colonel Allen has, in his two years at McCallie, instituted many new courses in military science: these courses have included rifle marks- manship, first aid, map reading, and scouting and patrolling. Born in Silvertown, Oregon, Colonel Allen was a member of the state legislature. During the Mexican Border Campaign Colonel Allen was a member of the Oregon National Guard. Later, in World War I, he served in France as a member of the l62nd Infantry Regiment. ln the years following the first World War Colonel Allen served in China and in the Philippine Islands as a member of the famous Fifty-seventh Infantry Regiment. Under his guidance the Battalion has improved in all phases of military instruction, having received a rating of Excellent in the 1944 War Department Inspection of schools enrolled in the 55-C R. O. T. C. training program. school received a commendation for excellence in this subject. Captains Davis and Tate were instructors in junior school subjects. At the final parade each year numerous awards are given to those cadets who have been outstanding in military. Captain McCub- bin was awarded the Carter Trophy for the best drilled officer in the battalion, and Captain Blaydes received the Ed Anderson award for the runner-up for the Carter. Private T. Mitchell was selected as the best drilled private and received Ioe Allison Award. Other selections were Herschell Boyd, best drilled corporal: Dewey Haggard, neatest cadet, Monty Robin- son, best drilled private in Company Eg and Kenneth Howard, best Lieutenant in the bat- talion. Winners of best drilled cadet medals were Body Davenport, Company Ap Seth Sizer, Company B, Noel Hardy, Company Cy Lamarr Swope, Company Dy Llewellyn Boyd, Company By and Fred Ballard, Band. All of the awards inspired each cadet to apply himself diligently throughout the year and thus increase the ef- ficiency of the Battalion. MAJOR ARTHUR L. BURNS Executive Officer Major Arthur L. Burns has been executive offi- cer of the Cadet Corps in his years at McCallie. ln this capacity Major Burns has been in charge oi administrative details such as interior guard duty and enforcement of uniform regulations. He is also responsible for the compilation ot the Weekly military grades. His courtesy and prompt attention to the problems of each cadet were instrumental in maintaining the high mo- rale ot the Corps. I l 3 ah g IXIAIOB HAROLD SIBOLD sa 4: if fa X hz , V B Q+ '!5 ZZ'-1-sr. ,Z cg. ZZFQ11., kgs M -, ,JI-IIII-ls ' , X V KX MISS IANET IOHNSTON Battalion Sponsor for Major Harold Sibold MAJOR HAROLD SIBOLD Cadet Major Harold Sibold entered the McCallie Battalion as a freshman. Although forced to with- draw from school because of a reccurrent illness, he was able to maintain his military proficiencyg during his sophomore year he was selected as the best drilled corporal corporal of Company ln his junior year, as a sergeant, he was in charge of the first school for corporals. His excellent work created a nucleus of well trained non-commissioned officers. ln that same year he was selected as the Best Drilled Cadet in Company and Was promoted to the rank of Cadet Major. As major, Harold Won the re- spect of every cadet by his courtesy and bearing. The Battalion deeply reqretted his departure from school. 84 'A' MAIOR TOMMY BUTTRAM Cadet Major Tornrny Buttram was promoted trorn the rank ot Cadet Captain to till the vacancy created by the departure of Major Sibold. Major Buttram entered McCallie in 1939. He was Best Drilled Cor- poral in Company A in l943 and Was a staff ser- geant in 1944. Major Buttram was a most efficient battalion commander as Well as a campus leader. xi Ja ,gave MAIOR TOMMY BUTTRAM f 'izizlsis g CN in. 3 35 -' 2 XL 3: - 3' 5 in ' -. ff -'E:9' -2'-1 2:5 ' 1 !3: Q X. or Q45 65? . IIIIIIA 'f I 1'5 x h Wt 1 .I V. MISS NANCY CARTER Battalion Sponsor for Major Tommy Bum-am BATTALION STAFF Tllll lltllllll HATTALIU The McCallie Battalion is a military organiza- tion which has been noted for its appearance and precision in military ceremonies. In the years before the war the Battalion made fre- quent public appearances at civic functions in the city of Chattanooga. Almost all of the time allotted to the military department was spent in mastering close order drill. However, as the world conflict spread and the United States en- tered the fight for democracy, the military cur- riculum was altered, and a new intensified program was instituted to fit McCallie cadets for their role in modern war. This new pro- gram included many phases of military science which hitherto had been lightly touched. The Battalion, sensing the need for this instruction, responded eagerly to gain knowledge which would prove beneficial after induction into the armed forces. As Commandant of Cadets Lt. Colonel D. l-l. Allen has been charged with the duties of military instruction of the Corps. In his first year as commandant, McCallie received an 86 My MQW 'V ' f' J ' 'tj . M rpg? X G t. 2 I I, , KW? ' 'wwwwwfff fl CAPTAIN ELLIOTT BLAYDES excellent rating in the annual government inspection of government aided schools. As development of leadership is most im- portant the corporals were given special in- struction under Cadet Captain Blaydes. Those who were superior in close order drill were promoted to the rank of sergeant. The re- maining corporals will form a nucleus of well trained non-commissioned officers for next year. Following the non-commissioned officers' class, Captain Blaydes conducted classes in scouting and patrolling. While not a required subject for federal- aided schools, map reading has been in- cluded in the military curriculum for the past two years. Captain Bass was the tac- tical officer in charge of this instruction. For excellence in the knowledge of the subject, the Battalion has received a commendation from the War Department. Additional classes conducted by different tactical officers in- cluded duties and obligations of citizenship, military courtesy and discipline, and military organization. Perhaps the most important course con- ducted by the military department was rifle marksmanship. Although hampered by a limited allowance of small arms ammunition, training in this subject was given each cadet. Captain Kent and Captain Mayberry were in charge of the rifle range. A shipment of eight twenty-two calibre rifles greatly aided the in- struction as it enabled a larger number of cadets to be on the firing line at one time. In December a large number of thirty cali- bre rifles arrived at the school. These rifles added much realism to the instruction, for the Battalion had been armed with Wooden rifles for two years. ln all the Battalion has delved deeper into military studies than ever before. The in- increased emphasis on the military program will be beneficial to all cadets when they are called into the service of the nation. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS l t l F SPECIAL DRILL PLATOON Lt. Cartinhour Drills Special Platoon at Castle Heights Game. SPEEI L LIHILL PLATUU The special drill platoon performed be- the unit, which performed many drill move- tween the halves during the later football ments with clock-like precision, and gave a games. Lt. Cartinhour was in command of particularly fine performance on Homecom- ing Day. kenaf' TACTICAL OFFICERS Major Burns, Captain Davis, Captain Bass, Captain Tate, Captain Kent, Captain Mayberry, Captain Earnes 88 Headquarters Platoon HE UUU HTEH5 PL TUU On lanuary 12, 1945, a headquarters de- tachment was created in the McCallie Bat- talion as authorized by Lt. Col. Dana H. Allen and Major Arthur L. Burns. Cadet Lt. Ray- mond Appen was the cadet oiticer in charge ot the detachment, and Lt. Guy S. Mayberry was the supervisor of the Work, which in- cluded the care of the United States Army equipment which is issued to the school for use by the cadets in the military training and rifle marksmanship instruction. TACTIC L UPPIEEHS Tactical officers selected from the faculty were appointed and assigned to companies during the school year. They were given the rank of Captain. Captain Davis was as- signed to Company Captain Tate to Company B, Captain Kent to Company Captain Bass to Company Captain Mayberry to Company Mr. Tucker and Mr. Walker assist in the physical training program and in the armory. The tactical ot- ticers were appointed to assist the company commanders in the maintenance of discipline. FIRST PLATOON TOMMY GARDNER , First Lieutenant SERGEANT Price Morrison COHPORALS B0Yd. H- Evans, I. COHGY Fanjgy Kelly Ozmer 90 BUMP Ward, F. PRIVATES Allen Barnhouse Burns Choate Cobb, I. Cobb, W. Garner, I. Glore Hale, L. Holliday Ie-rniqan, D. Iones, B. Keith McCollum Martin Morrison, I. Patton Porch Robertson, G. Walker, W. Whitner Williamson W3 ATWELL DUGGER . , . Captain IOE WHITE ......... First Sergeant SECOND PLATOON BILLY CARTINHOUR ..... second Lieaianam SERGEANTS Davenport, R. Jones, H, CORPORALS Bass HUfChGSOf1, I. Rico Thompson, W. PRIVATES Bowling, I. Fulton Owens, R. Bruner Grier Paris Chester Griffin Rodes, R. Coleman Huey Rosenberg Faison Ienkins, C. Schlemmer Ferrell lewell Toothaker Ficklen, I. Lail Tull Freeman, R. McWhorier, E. Ward, I. Mitchell 0 Bliss Virginia Persons SPONSOR it i CUM Cobb C QW-eng S Slzer Turner lgyce Kollmansperqer McWhorter F. PRIVATES Adams, V. Brock, I. Craig Dodd, l. Dunn, I. Fickeison Gardner, W. Gates Iones, I. Jones, M. Little McGinnis Meux Randolph Reagan Roberts Smith, D, Stanley Steel Townley, R. Weaver IAMES COGHLAN , . . Captain SPENCER IARNAGIN . ,... First Sergeant SECOND PLATOON HARRY DALTON ,..,., Second Lieutenant SERGEANTS Baker Campbell, H- Lankford Turner Cheatham PRIVATES Baqwell Fowler, W. Bridges Hollis Brockmann Ienninqs Brownlee Iones, A. Christian Lonqenecker Connell McCauley Davies McCulloch Epperson McKee Fowler, S. Isbell McKenzie Miles, S. Fund Smith, L. Stancel Thompson, Turner, H. Watson, N. Way Miss Diario Ward Ilryson. SPONSOR R. CORPORALS Masson Sweets Wegyiwyf -mr' r 5, iii A .1...-.-..-.-M x.,,,,, .., , FIRST PLATOON GAINES CAMPBELL . , First Lieutenant SERGEANTS Edmondson Matthews CORPORALS Beene Bowen, H6fdY 94 BUMP Street PRIVATES Betts, C. Bie-bush Branson Brown, L. Campbell, E. Crowe Currie, C. Eubanks Field Fisch Head Henry Hutcheson, S Iackson, W. Mcliown Miller Nalley Oehmiq, E. Rodgers Schlater Seqal Smith, l. Smith, B. QW' -Q . 3 Q n nn, r. ,.,,,, Wm, I, my 1 Bunch Alexander Anderson, Betts, F. Cameron Carter Crutchfield Dyer, C. Farrior, B. W. PRIVATES Gambill I-licklen, D. Hultaker lackson, T. Lazenlay Penley Rather Roddy Reynolds Shea Contor McDonald, F. St. Clair Thomas Smith, B. Stoutt Vaughan Viall Ward, W. Williams, Jliss Patty Wood SPONSOR W. C. BOLEN . Captain IOHN lUDD . . ....,. First Sergeant SECOND PLATOON BOBBY FISHER , , . . Second Lieutenant SERGEANTS Witherspoon, I. CORPORALS Stafford, F. Schmissrauter Wills Ka uf- FIRST PLATOON BRIAN BROWN ...,.... First Lieutenant SERGEANTS Bryan, M. Nickels Swope CORPORALS Chapman Haggard Paty Clark, C. 96 BUMP Ragland PRIVATES Arnold Callaway Conn Currie Dalton, H. Dyer, V. Geiger, D. Gilliam Huckaba Hurst, l. lackson Jameson Meyers, R. McGregor Nabers Poe Potter Reilly, I. Shoemaker Smith, N. Ennis Banks Gullick PRIVATES Barton, W. Hersh, G. Bennett, I. Lyman Diamond Moore, D. Emerson Moses Fortson Myers, F. Guthrie O'Neill Hamilton Hodge Pennybacker Praqo Rose, L. Spears Steinberg Watson, G. Winters Zlliss Marianne Williams SPONSOR FRANK KOLLMANSPERGER Captain BILL OWENS . , First Sergeant SECOND PLATOON CHRIS MOORE . , . . Second Lieutenant SERGEANTS Gaines Stephenson CORPORALS Prescott Mills Wade FIRST PLATOON BUMP GEORGE WILLIAMS . . . . First Lie-uienanl SERGEANTS Benneli Brown, W. CORPORALS Brown, Lu Boseniield Walker, C. Wilherspoon, N Freeman, T. 98 PRIVATES Adams, I. Bright Brock, W. Bryan, W. Caulkins Cohn, I-l. Collins Curie Davenport, M Farrar, I. Finley Frierson Holland lenkins, H. King Marine Oehmig, D. Oakley Prince Purse Robinson, M. Whitesicles Williams, R. Dietzen Armstrong Benolken Brock, K. Burnett Clark, G. Daley Evans, D. Hall, D. PRIVATES Hall, R. Hammond Herndon Iohnson Lewis Louqhridqe Lutz Mason, l. DICK MCCUBBIN . , . Captain OGGIE STAFFORD ....... First Sergeant SECOND PLATOON LARRY LARIMORE ..,... Second Lieutenant SERGEANTS Boyd, L. Alder CORPORALS Hale, W. Hornsby Poss McDonald Mercer Michelson Pearson Priqmore Roane Ta ber Wright, l. Nliss Betty!! Wrighl SPONSOR Ballard Clark, T. Ed wards Anderson, Avakian Barton, K Bitzer Byrum Caraway Casey I. Iolner, H. Ward, L. Dykes Emery Geiger, A. Hoover Iarnaqin, A. Joiner, W. Lamber th SERGEANTS C CORPORALS 0 PRIVATES 100 Niles, F. Palmer I-lollenbeck Woodruff Lowery Quinn Lyday Ramsey Morgan Sherrill Neal Spivey Owens, Threlkeld Piper Todd, L. Proctor Workman THE HAH GEORGE WALKER LaMARR BARNES BILL DIXON . BILL FRANKUM . DONALD MUNSON 5 , . . Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant . First Sergeant ,Q ,ta -M 5 EV E 5 f! fi 7552 'Q I ., , ,E 4 ,qs ' Vg :H 1 4 v 93 ,S . .11 1. , 4: vi LQ f 4, OR GA N I ZA TIONS DO FINE Uv WH YEAR G A ?1fffi?173f'5?:.. T577 5511 to QMC'3f11SCi1OO1Q351119'Q 1111111112 C SIBOLD, BLA YDES LEAD XNWX1 NA 1' Li- STUDENT COUNCIL 11 COMMITTEE YM MISSIONAR Y SUC . .QA., COMM! CESSFU TTEE Elechon Held For Senafe ln Sepfemlner, January Because of its high 1p11si1i1111 In svhool life, Senate 1fl11r11i1111s 11101-1 of Dl llIl6 1,I11DOI'l'!ll1C'63 Qiuring the 51111111 year. In Sont1,-111111113 Harold Silm 11 Was voted 1JI'0Sfdf?11l with 7'O111 Rlzttram as day student Elliott Blayfles as lm' 1 nresen ta ti ve, ore as ' ' 111101 . SGH ous ol' s Dandecl into the junior, sap nior soho At A 111.1 801161 11111, rllflillg' stu1111111 and Ghz-is1ophe11 101' Class Senator, Thi '011io1' 112:1cleI1.s was ex- the IUI1 orgfanlzzztimz bv h01T10I'1,', f11oSl1n11111 el ations. 11111 ol e Inlcl-te1'I11 held for tl ms , ami V 111111 ' 001111- ,. 1V1l10'19l11 1111211011111 r Woods Presents General Excellence Medals to Pai-nk Ward, Ton-1 Turner, Maurice Conior, John Wirlzerspoon and Albert Pennybaclfer. ft11111x u'111'1'1 I ie S11 fI'I'1I1 S1111n111. 111 ..e elections 191111111 Ifl11y1l11s 1111- 7' 1:11iverl the pr0Si1l111111y wi1l1 T11111111y lfl1LI'I'FlI11 QS day 111111111 SI'l1.'lfll1', ll:11'1'y 171111011 as bo-'lrclirlg 111111111 1'11111'11.v1111r:1- tive, :1111I Wel11o11 l .'ll1jOAV as ,s'1111i111' class sellntor. 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Ga1n11s12111111l11111, Elliott ls'111j'1lo.v, goal :L Slllll of 33,0011 111111111 w:1s1l10'1 ff' LI10IilI'I' 19a1'n0s, Lffllllllllll 1-I11n'a1'rl, p11111g'e11bJ'11111s1111111111l11111V l'.'111111ty ' '11111111y Buttram, 1111110111 Siholrl, Jim illlfl 11111111111 1111-111 111111lv, bw! 1.111 hf11lkx ' 1 .w1'1J11oI NI . 111 1111111 tl111.v11 th 1' 1111.1 l11f11l 11111 111 11111111 111 tl ,z,1l1:1.e' 115' lL1r?l'1' 11 ' , 11' 1 1j'11Ql l 11' :11111 ,, 1111 , 111111 111 11111 141 11 141 111 1111111111 ,X:111111l1- 11o11o1' f as 4 if . , 4. t t .5 t 4 . new r it usual there was much rushing about and gnashing to tHE 1945 y The work oi the PENNANT staff was begun by the business staff far in advance of the selection of the complete editorial start. Led by Business Manager George Fred Williams the staff inaugurated a brilliant campaign tor advertisements from local concerns, Don- ald Munson won the first prize in the annual ad-selling contest followed closely by Bob Clark, second, and Lew Chapman and Henry Ross who were third. A great many more ads were sold this year than in any previous years, and the editors wish to express their appreciation for the excellent work. Although the Editor in Chief had been selected in the spring ot l944, the heads ot the various sections were not selected until midterm. Since this time was during the semester exams, most ot the work on the annual had to be delayed until about February l. As teeth in tear that all the material would not get in be- tore the deadline, but we believe everything is here and we hope you will enjoy the finished product. This staff did not allow itself to be ruined by all work, however. A Barn Dance, given jointly by PEN- NANT and TORNADO in the gym, was one of the main social attractions of the year. A great deal of work was done by members of both publications in the rustic decoration of the gym. A dinner was given for the start members preceding the hop. Most of the work on the PENNANT was done on week-ends because ot the extremely over-crowded schedule the school instituted. We wish to express our thanks to the staff, Mr. Mcllwaine and Mr. Watson, facul- ty advisors, and Mr. Benson tor what we hope will be a most enjoyable and memorable PENNANT. PENN CAMPBELL Y VVILLIAMS BUSINESS STAFF Giaoaoia FRED WILLIAMS Business Manager Donald Munson Bobby Clark Bill Thomas Henry Poss Lew Chapman Dunbar lewell Charles Epperson Coqhlan, Palmer, Kollmansperqer, Campbell, Barnes, Williams, Moore, Brown, Turner. EDITORIAL STAFF GAINES CAMPBELL , . Editor-in-Chief FRANK KOLLMANSPERGER Assistant Editor CHRIS MOORE ....... Athletic Editor BRIAN BROWN . . Feature Editor Assistant Editors-Clifton Rodes, Ray Appen, Clarence Assistant Editors-Lew Boyd, Iohn McKinney. Sweets, Claude McGinnis, Carrol O'Neill. TOM TURNER . . .... Class Editor CHARLES PALMER , Qgpy Efjlrqy ASSiSii-Ulf Edi'0l'Sfl6Ck NiCk9lS, David Bdmhouse. Assistant Editors-lack Viall, Andy Cvtilligk, lflauriic Freddie Stafford, Tommy Clark, Neil Bass. Contgr, HM COGHLAN , . . , . Military Editor LA MARR BARNES Photographic Editor Assistant Editors-W. C. Bolen, Howell Campbell, Assistant Editors-Steve Williams, Telford FYEEC' Sam Chester. 105 l THE 'ffffwt K A AD 0 t ff? ', 1 T T O RN . .0 r we , . mater- r A ATS DP-R ti 1 it O DEYE x,,X...m -gzfx, A.K,.y-ttstti 1' mf i1:.:g::rQfY3'Flit , fl-11-'jim ' fgfflw f'1 gg!Q gLe9WnfE'?E .S wks. X., 4 5 ri, ,I gi - : Q ' ' ,.Q-aff! gift TQ , ,pf -., ax : N r ig r. : . L V I ' L 3iI2.LUf-flu, - 1 f - hun rx-A' 'K 5,1 Q N Q, ,,.,tt.t--if-5 Kxlx ,Lxn 3 I w.swwmmtM-t ' - ',' 9 'iffftk' -fr t The 1944-45 TORNADO editorial statt, formed in Sep- tember around a nucelus of four editors chosen at the end ot the previous school term, has functioned through- out the year in the publication of some ten papers. The TORNADO is published once every three weeksg the articles which are to be included are submitted by the reporters to the editors tor checking and correction each third Friday. Much ot the material is taken down to the NEWS FREE PRESS, where they are set up in type: the remaining copy is taken down the tollowinq Monday. On Wednesday afternoon the editors meet at the NEWS FREE PRESS to check, proof-read, and set up for iinal publication the TORNADO for that three week period, which comes out the tollowinq Friday. The TORNADO business statt for the year has been highly successful in its management ot the various ad- vertisements which were run in the paper by local business concerns. ln the annual ad contest in Sep- tember more ads were sold by the staff than any other one in former years. The circulation start has had a very busy season. Since so many McCallie boys ot past years are now in the service, much ot the TORNADO has been devoted to Alumni News and items which will be ot interest to the alumni at war and their parents and friends. Ot course, a great number of papers were sent to these alumni all over the world. This was an added load to the already rushed circulation staff, but they have met it skillfully. The editors and staff of the TORNADO were shocked and saddened by the untimely death ot Gilbert Talia- terro, a former editor, who was killed in action in France in December, l944g consequently a memorial edition to him was published. Several friends of Gil- bert's wrote letters to the editor which were published alonq with some of Gilbert's own letters. Durinq the year the TORNADO held numerous polls ot war topics, subjects of current interest, and many others. One ot the most interesting of the year is that to determine the school sweetheart. Perhaps the most interesting editions oi the school paper to the cadets is the iinal issue which announces the military pro- motions tor the coming school year, the editors of the TORNADO and PENNANT, and many other items of interest. The school wishes to express its appreciation to the editors, the staff, the business staff, and to the faculty advisor tor the many hours of qruellinq work they spent to publish a most successful paper tor l944-45. llllllttlll COGHLAN lv'OORE H. Campbell, Palmer, G. Campbell, Barnes, Coqhlan, Walker, Moore. llM COGHLAN . LA MARR BARNES CHARLES PALMER Edwin Gaines Andy Gullick Bob Hollister Frank Ward Bert Wills Iohn Witherspoon EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-infCl'iiei GEORGE WALKER Feature Editor GAINES CAMPBELL Assignment Editor HOWELL CAMPBELL REPORTERS Pat Holliday lim Morrison Don Corley Steve Williams Donald Munson Fred Niles lO7 lack Viall Pat Robinson Tom Turner lim Williamson Clarence Sweets Edward Street BUSINESS STAFF CHRIS Mooniz Business Manaqer RODY DAVENPORT Assistant Business Manager CIRCULATION STAFF HAROLD SIBOLD Circulation Editor MAURICE CONTOR Assistant Circulation Editor Brian Merry Roger Townley Freddie Stafford Sports Ed Society Ed itor itor lflilitfury Eflltfvr Lyrnari lrloolfgf lim Patton Frfci Eallftrfl Art Paty' Monty rtiins Bill 'l'Hf'n't' I-IAROLD SIBOLD ELLIOTT BLAYDES TOMMY BUTTRAM CHRIS MOORE ELLIOTT BLAYDES HARRY DALTON TOMMY BUTTRAM WELDON FANIOY THE SE ITE President . Boarding Student Senator Day Student Senator Senior Senator SECOND President . Boarding Student Senator Day Student Senator Senior Senator RODY DAVENPORT WESLEY BROWN HENRY POSS . . MONTY ROBINSON TERM LEW Bow , . Bos STEPHENSON HARRY BUNCH , LEW BROWN . Iunior . Sophomore . . , Freshman 7th and Sth Grade . Iunior . Sophomore . . Freshman 7th and Sth Grade Senator Senator Senator Senator Senator Senator Senator Senator DICK MCCUBBIN WELDON FANIOY GEORGE WALKER GORDON TUGGLE SCOTT GLORE . EDWIN GAINES . WELDON FANIOY ATWELL DUGGER GEORGE WALKER IAMES EVANS . BILL GARDNER . FIRST TERM , President IOHNIE IONES Vice-President COSMO WALKER . Secretary BOB STEPHENSON Pounds-r's DONALD GEIGER . West Hall WALTER THOMPSON South Hall OGBURN STAFFORD SECOND TERM . President SAM FOWLER Vice-President BILLY FOWLER . Secretary BOB STEPHENSON . Founders RUSSELL EMERY . . . . West Hall BILL WALKER . RAYMOND WARD . . . . Grayson Hall South Douglas Douglas Douglas Iarnagln Grayson South South Douglas Douglas larnagin ST Ill TEIIU EIL Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall IIEU-lilll O fr o 'E Q MCCALLIE OFFICERS HAROLD SIBOLD . , President First Term I9 5 9 TOMMY BUTTRAM . . President Second Term ELLIOTT BLAYDES . . Vice-President DICK MCCUBBIN A , Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS HARRY DALTON CHRIS MOORE FRANK KOLLMANSPERGER ATWELL DUGGER GEORGE WALKER 110 LA MARR BARNES TOM TURNER . CHRIS MOORE GAINES CAMPBELL TOMMY CLARK BOBBY CLARK FRANK WARD OFFICERS President HM COGHLAN . Vice-President W. C. BOLEN Secretary ALEX LANKFORD Treasurer HARRY DALTON TACK NICKELS Asst. 'Treasurer MEMBERS DONALD MUNSON GERALD WOODRUFF CHARLES PALMER EDWARD STREET DUNBAR IEWELL HM PRESCOTT Asst. Treasurer Asst. Treasurer Asst. Treasurer Asst. Treasurer BILL THOMAS mfr MORRISON MISSIU AHY IYUMMITTEE III CLIFTON RODES . BILL OWEN . , . SPENCER IARNAGIN GORDON TUGGLE DICK OWENS WILLIAM OWENS . EDWIN GAINES BILL OWEN . . ALEX LANKFORD IIM EVANS . . BILL FRANKUM I SCOTT GLORE , BOBBY OWENS , BILL BIEBUSH . EDWIN GAINES CAMERON FAISON ELLIOTT BLAYDES HARRY DALTON GEORGE WALKER HARRY DALTON ELLIOTT BLAYDES ATWELL DUGGER FIRST TERM OFFICERS SECOND TERM OFFICERS FIRST TERM . Founders . Founders . Founder's FouncIer's , West Hall West Hall South Hall OGGIE STA FFORD IIM CONNELL . IIM FICKEISON . RALPH BAGWELL . IULIAN POTTER I DICK LYMAN . . DAVID BARNHOUSE . FREDDIE STAFFORD , . . . Grayson SECOND TERM . Founder's . Founder's . Founder's . Founder's . West Hall West Hall . South Hall South Hall South Hall IIM CONNELL , . WALTON IACKSON , DON IACKSON I , RALPH BAGWELL . IULIAN POTTER . DICK LYMAN . RUSSELL EMERY . BILL WALKER IERE HUEY . . President Vice-President . Secretary . President Vice-President Secretary South Hall Douglas , Douglas . Douglas . Douglas . Iarnagin . Grayson . South Hall . South Hall , Douglas , Douglas . Douglas . Douglas Douglas Iarnagin Grayson TOMMY BUTTRAM Dick McCubbin Seth Sizer Weldon Fanjoy Elliott Blaydes Sammy Ioyce Spencer larnaqin GPFICERS Price Morrison Ray Appen Alex Lankforcl Clifton Rodes Bill Owen Paul Bennett . President MEMBERS Dick lones Walter Thompson Devid Smith lere Huey Iohn McKinney lames Evans MU Ulllllll 113 Charles Palmer Gordon Tuqqle lim Lail Brien Brown Charles Kelley limmy Colin, Bill Waller HUP EUMMITTEE HRIS MOORE . GAINES CAMPBELL LaMARR BARNES BOBBY FISHER OFFICER MEMBERS UM COGHLAN ELLIOTT BLAYDES TOMMY BUTTRAM . President HAROLD SIBOLD KENNETH HOWARD DICK MQCUBBIN 114 ALBERT STANCEL CHARLES PALMER TOMMY LITTLE CHARLES EPPERSON MEMBERS TOMMY CLARK ROGER NEAL DICK OWENS SAM FOWLER IAMES LONGENECKER GEORGE McKEE IOHN BROCKMANN ANDY GULLICK DICK PROCTOR HLEE CLUB H5 , -y Ts: ' S , 'S : ,lx +. 5 .. fm -1- 41 1,4 . F Q' 'S , A v f- '- ' -H , Y g df ' nz 'T in . J., x r J, : 1 N ia VA 'gf-.A-NX.-aa a,-.Na- a..-.taxa-.x,,.-.-Xx-ae.X Xxwwe, Y A X- XXX-X-x, e-x Eg -E - X X W- X V f f BLA Ynlcsi IsuTT1cA.11, Seo- 563. PL.-SR. . DRA PER MAKE li S POSTA GE PA 113 ,L .U ,TH Fhartanoog-a, Tenn. A '4 D'5 ' run.mr xo. em gaxaexex. .. A E. XMXMX.. .X ..e.Xe...ee ..., ,aaaaaxa aa.. X xoxo ee , . Vol. I THE MCCALLIE SCHOOL, CHATTANOOGA. TENNESSEE No. l - -x-f - -f -X -ef XV'-Xu H -N e- -f -V - -X-xx - e e -- - XXXX-EX. .V..-., aux avg- A Xa-XX-. ae-gg - W 'f 'EW W f'??! WUWff4llP'0WL ?'P ONL Y ONE GA ME OF SEASON ' In their first encounter of the 1.944 football season the Mc'C'allle Blue Tornarlo thrilled a large crowd Patten Hr-ld as it rolled over a team from Dunflau Svhool, 40 to 0. Harrly' Draper ran wild, Iaiclfillg up yarflage on every play he hahrlled the hall, both Illhllillg' and passing. Coavh Howarrl tried all his reserves' in this game, Ending Ihalzy who were to play a large Dart in the SUCLWSS of the Blues in the other games of thl year. In the ser-ond game of the year, against Red Hank, the Blues met a tough opponent, but through SDi1I'1x'-V playing: the Blues were able to Colm' 1 out on the long end ol' the Score, 1.7 Bla deg C0 19193 .3 Lon Shop to 6. The Rell Bank game r11:1l'lref1!eXXXX.ae.e.e ,Moe ,.., exif ,, , ,9 t one ol the most thrilling of the .season Irith Harry bran:-r c-1'os'.s'ihg K L E the goal twive for the Blues. 8 T C T C In their next f?I1COllfJl'El' of the year the Blues played their best hall T - 1 T f of the year. The Tornado jourlleyell O D C O to Colurzzhla tn down :I polVe1'fL1l Mvfhllif- 5.7 IKE, Ralyllll' 1011.7 tells 'l'..1T,l. !'fI'l'111l and a lixelj' rl1r'f1f4-lwly Squad from GMA., 12 to 7, The rho story of rho 1.915 .1l1'rl-Sourlz :ral-lf luztrll' was Ill 111-mfw-1, 111 lhw flmx Blues sl-ered first ax Prive Jlfll!'l'f.N'U1l nzfwl helrl at .S'f-lxallee Mug l nm! .7 fmly final, Ihr- .MW-,mrvl rnlxzj, .Ilf- nlungefl ovrr from the 2-yarrl Jllllli Wim-I1 fllwvlnperl IVIIIO :1 duel Iwru 1-en f':llll'1 .s' JIIJVIIUI' mzzn Hex' l.:mlclorfl The fighting CMA. CVGW Sff01'f'f1 ill the luv: f'l1.'lltallnog:l ri1':1l.w as T,.1l,l. f'lo.w'fl u'ill1 il rush to nip liaylor al V U16 UNPU flllF1I'f1'l' 011 H I1-'INS' U'11ff'11 uhfwh had lmatvn hnlh tr-:mls ln rllull lllf- falw 11 ilh 7' .1I.l, fhirfl :lull f 1ifIlHXL'd -1 70-,VFZVII li1'iVf'. Yllf' KU' lnwels lkzflwl in the NII'I'lf'1l :1nrlr':lmf' f'..V.A, f0lll'lll. J f'OI' OXIIW. llolllt HHN Quffrl, Illlll f7.Ill..4. in thlrll with 3.7112 fmilllx, Ilarllnpe Ill Silflll'flilj',-N' l'ln:1l.w Mf'f .'1lll'e'f If-ar! lg led 7 to 6. In the lourlh fIT1!ll'ff'l' mn with I2 115' poinrx une- I1r',X'f, was.vl1fl1'll1'nfflfl,v 71.111 and lfzljrlul' I 111-apor and Morrison VYIIHIPIIIKAYT Ivrf'f'S 1',,llon'wl by G.l1T.A,, u'hlf'h mlfflrffll IIIVIFWI up IIOIIIIIS in the early oxffnfx I Io rlrllfe to flu' CJV-A. 1. f1'UfI1 W17lf'1' nom- of rho Jn-ellznimllgu on-11f.w uirh .flflf11'rf'sulrS from rim l'lr.wr .wx llwnn, . point Drain-1-I rrossefl llllfl D-213'-f1Il'f 11113, l'.lll.A. Will:fi,:l11rll1',fl,.l, :mfl Ihr- shot, fUSC'!lS, hlfqh jump, lH'L'fl Willl U19 WlN'7l116'SC'01'9- S..11..l. 1x ith .7 1-:wlr Jhurrlles, huhrlrvrl-yarfl vlash and Illlvlf' In their fourth game of the year ,,- UH 1 , - , - wwrwl ln, Baylor lmfl 21 flflfllfwl 72.11 I, the 011C-allie Blue Tornado Sufferell si lV'L,jIlI,i1.k,fjff MaxsgieOfwafilllgggli' 19 IA? .vllrl .llf'r':llll'ff Ili lf! .llfftfllif heart-breaking defeat lo S.llI,A. The MW'md'-wvduqj'WONU' repogd O?j7 Wfi funk lhv 110 :nhl MH uhllfl lraxxlor game nas played on S.ltI.A.'s Helrl mimw ,lg ,m,'f,7jHe,v gpfmzdm ph ini fools rhll lnIVl7LlI'rlln,x'll111l MMI mf fl.. with both tea171N Ughlillllf llllfd. DUI 1ffOIHA,f0?,l,i3,r.dr thcfh. 1541 , imnS1I7 P011 in Ihr poll- ululf, flroppln,g TU! when Ihr' anal uhlstle blew, SMH-1. , ' , I U , ' our nl' rhf- mf-f, hu! lf.-lulor lmfl .79 flu:-I1 non the rentllu and IHUHI1 . - led 6 to 0. The Blues threatened .limi WHY wmnd in mp ,Wim ponzm ro .YOIXKl'nl'.llr-l'41l!1'f-A twioe but were unable to wore. J. 12 ' ', - ' JT' -' Then Sizer Owen anfl I-.Hvnx of ' , ,. , , , lhlrfl Ill the shot, fled for tlzmrl ln' , , j . Q The 1311116 easllj ran through a hi rh mm Hd I, N umber H H M1-I allu- look hrxr, sw-nr1ll:lml lourllf We-HA' team from City High Sr,'l100l. ff, n.wD'1f- ma 8,390 O .e,0. ill the J-JIl'U1fII, gum 411,.pdHi,, ,UM '10 to 0. ill H U7I'fUf'16' 11112 Onfhsifled M! 'Ia H. lim g syardr Ie HJ '?If1f'Jlf1 lu' IM' of a point 'lnfl law , ,1,, 1,7 ,ld Th team. In the E20 he was leadmg- the- A, h g I K, Q t ' I game played on Iran cy I ' G Iielfl hut lailell to pI'1r'e when he lowt 'mm' h'1'Ul '1' 1 mAm ' 'fl 37 HHN' MUGS had fi 'Em ff-H-'T' .as Har -V hjw Q11 ,,. ' ' k ff'ametl1roughlh zhf- 230:ll'rr-1'fILw111'.x Draper and PI'lC'f' ?l10!'l'lSOfl eaeh ' ' ' ' A I 'nliSl1:11l rust him Xl plafv- :tml the Srvlffi UVif'f5 H11df'e'K1f'SfHff01'f1 and AIP! La'7kfO d D' Audxalllp H150 hlllet tram f'li11v'llf'rl Irllell flllI'Il hlwr Sammy Joy'-1' earl: onve. worerll a double ln the 220 arlfl NHU. 'spmgizm ol' lfaylor hy an infh :mal In the SIXUI gauze ol the Wal' Ulf fJI f'1 Z5'f'ff fff-S? '3fg l 'fll A ' 1091' Fl hall' in the 11I'UF1fI Jump, ,lffcallm Blue Tornado, l0f1.bj'1fHlI'jTl5IEl1l0I, ffl -91911 Qflfllfh 'll' If Ulf: LHS! mm fi poizypx a17f1,,,1 my-1, me mn, H5,S1-ey 13r,,,,.,,' Jmlmy Lmjl 1?-1,-,I llfkll he H011 the mile and 850. .,-,.1HA,' ,.,,,,,,-,W Up- 411,,,-Ml,-V Iinilxhwl Mor1'1.s'on, Tommy Butrrrzlzz, Elliott 01, 1.',-may affix,-H0011 jp1,lf'Q11fp ,ff-I-01111 fllzwlfl r1l'If'lVlul' 'llllf 'fflfllfl -11. f31H.V'7f'F- and SUVR EVHUNV HU OVW' 11Ieu'efl f'0UI'fE'l'll men In the pre-limie 1'-Yllvl llflllllf rll'lTe1'eIlf-e zo lnrallcff rhf- ll'ontinuell on page 2, Pol. U nariws, lfezylor placed H7l'I'f01'll :lml fi1Nl1111P1l'iJf11 7 l'Uf1lCN'- .. , ,H LA- . . xx- e--.xxkggxxgxgaxgxxxx e ---- X V Y f V EUAEH HUWAHH McCallie School is indeed fortunate to have as its Head Coach a real athlete and true Southern gentleman like Ken- neth H. Howard. Coach is popular in the class-room, on the athletic field, and in private life. Coach Howard has become famous throughout the Mid- South area for his ability to turn green material into championship teams. ln the fourteen years Big Blue has been at McCallie he has won championships in football, basketball, and baseball. Coach Howard will always train teams that will carry the McCallie colors to COACH BITSY HOWARD greater heights. THE FOOTBALL SQUAD First Row, Left to Right: Iohn McKinney, Harry Draper, William Walker, Gordon Tuggle, Walter Thompson, Wesley Brown, Slick Evans, Paul Bennett. Second Row: West Byrum, Elliott Blaydes, Bill Cobb, Weldon Fanjoy, Iere Huey, Seth Sizer, Sammy Ioyce, Price Morrison, Tommy Buttram, Ioe White, Ray Appen, Brian Brown. Third Row: Clifton Rodes, Oqburn Stafford, Burton lones, Harry Dalton, lack Nickels, Howell Campbell, Tommy Gardner, Frank Rosenberg, Lamar Swope, Bobby Fisher, Lloyd Griffin, Spencer Iarnaqin, Atwell Dugger, W. C. Bolen. Fourth Row: Tommy Toothaker, lohn Judd, Bill loiner, Rody Davenport, Felix Martin, George Williams, Clarence Sweets, Bill Burns, Bill Owen, Charlie Roberts, Bill Whitner, Francis Grier, Willard Goley. CAPTAIN TOMMY BUTTRAM EEES EEE EE EHE SEE McCallie. 40: Duncan. 0 The McCallie Blue Tornado started off a good season by defeating its first opponent, Duncan. The team showed that it could be a potential Mid-South winner. Lail, Eoyce, Morrison, and Draper each carried the ball over for touchdowns. The Duncan boys were easy to handle, and almost everyone on the squad got to play. The coaches saw what the team was capable of and also saw some of our weak points. The Blues bene- fitted greatly by their first game in experience. McCallie, 13: Red Bank, 6 The McCallie Blue Tornado fought to a 13 to 6 vic- tory over the Red Bank Lions in one of the closest and most thrilling games of the season on Frawley Field. Harry Draper carried the ball across the goal for Mc- Callie touchdowns. Price Morrison place-kicked the extra point for the victorious Blue team. The outcome of the game was doubtful until the final whistle as the advantage swung back and forth. After a series of plays the ball was brought to the Red Bank 8-yard line: Draper cracked right guard for the score, but the pass to Slick Evans for the extra point was unsucess- ful. Slick Evans recovered a l-ted Bank fumble and the Tornadoans once more went on the march. From the four spot Draper went over again for another touch- down, the extra point was negative. The Blues held the Lions scoreless for the rest of the period. Draper, Fanjoy, Morrison, and Lail led the Blues offensive. McCallie, 12: C. M. A.. 7 The McCallie Blue Tornado next tangled with the gridsters of Columbia Military Academy and blasted out a 12 to 7 victory over the C. M. A. squad. Price Morrison scored the first Blue touchdown as he plunged over from the two-yard line in the second quarter. The other McCallie score came in the fourth quarter as l-larry Draper ran over from the three-yard stripe on an off tackle play. Also prominent in the scoring was Slick Evans, who accounted for much of the Blue yardage by snatching Draper's passes. Outstanding performances were turned in by Sizer, Buttram, Blaydes and Lail, to say nothing of Morrison and Draper. McCallie, 0: S. M. A., 6 The McCallie Blue Tornado was downed by the grid- sters of Sewanee Military Academy 6 to 0 at Sewanee. The game was played while a driving rain and dense fog hindered playing conditions. The only score in tho EE ALT.-CAPT. SETI-l SEZER 119 '1 ff 'N , . ll I ' Q! ELLIOTT BLAYDES game came late in the fourth quarter when a short pass was caught over the goal by an S. M. A. cadet. The try for the extra point failed. McCallie threatened the S. M. A. goal numerous times throughout the entire game, but the S. M. A. eleven held, and the Blues were unable to score. The McCallie backfield was consider- ably handicapped by the absence of Draper, fleet Mc- Callie tailback, and by the fact that Morrison was unable to play after the first half because of an injury. Price Morrison and limmy Lail led the Blues offensive, and had Morrison been able to play in the game, there might have been a different story. Sparking the line play for McCallie were Buttram and Fanjoy. Iohn Mc- Kinney also was responsible for many of the tackles. lirnrny Lail was outstanding both in his runnings and his kickings. McCallie, 40: City. 0 The Tornadoans next crushed the City High Maroons 40 to U, in a oneasided tilt on Frawley Field, especially during the first half. Draper and Morrison starred for McCallie both in running and passingg each accounted for two touchdowns. Oggie Stafford and Sammye Ioyce also scored. City was able to make only three first downs to McCallie's twelve. The penalties were numer- ous against McCallie, but that didn't stop the powerful machine. Lail turned in a fine performance as well as Buttram, Blaydes, and Sizer. McCallie, 26: Notre Dame, 6 The McCallie Blue Tornado rolled over the Fighting Irish, 26 to 6 on Patten Field. Scorers for the Blues were Harry Draper, Price Morrison, Iimmy Lail, Wesley Brown, and Sammy Ioyce. limmy Lail plunged over from the four spot for the first touchdown, two more touchdowns by Price Morrison put the Blues to a 19 to O lead. Then a beautiful run of 32 yards by Draper gave the Tornado its final tally. The Notre Dame score came in the fourth quarter. Defensively the Blues did exceptionally well with Captain Tommy Buttram, Elliott Blaydes, Seth Sizer, and Slick Evans sparking the attack. JOHN MCKINNEY HMMY LAIL SAMMY JOYCE McCallie, 13: Castle Heights, 6 The McCallie Blue Tornado won one of the hardest games when they defeated Castle Heights. The Tor- nadoans wrought revenge on Castle Heights for the stinging defeat last year, Harry Draper ran through the whole Castle Heights line to give us the first touch- down. Then a beautiful pass to Weldon Fanjoy ac- counted for the other touchdown. This was the home- coming game: needless to say the crowds were thrilled. There were several injuries in the game, but the vic- tory was worth it. McCallie, 26: Morgan, 0 The McCallie Blue Tornado added another game to its string of football victories by coasting over an out- classed Morgan eleven, 26 to O on Patten Field. Price Morrison was high scorer for the day, with three touch- downs to his credit, one on a eighty-five yard gallop. Led by Morrison and Draper the Blues easily rolled up ten first downs to their opponents five. Sammy Ioyces' interception of a Morgan pass helped put the Blues in the lead. Sizer, Buttram, and Blaydes played hard ball, and Draper as usual was excellent. McCallie, 12: T. M. I., 6 The Blue Tornado blasted the T. M. I. cadets by up- setting them 20 to U on Patten Field. Price Morrison, who scored two touchdowns and kicked two placements through the goal posts, Harry Draper who passed to Iimmy Lail for the first score of the game, and Elliott Blaydes, who consistently made beautiful tackles from his backer up position on defenses, were the outstand- ing players for the Blues. f F -, Y A , K 1 , f awry HARRY DRAPER McCallie, 7: Darlington, 0 The McCallie Blue Tornado defeated a strong eleven at Darlington School in Rome, Georgia. The Blues ended their season with their ninth victory before a chilly, scattered crowd. Elliott Blaydes, McCallie stalwart, broke through the Darlington line to block a punt, grabbed the ball, dropped it, picked it up again, and raced 30 yards for the only touchdown. Wesley Brown added the extra point as he raced off tackle and crossed 1... . 'W' e 'jg' los WHITE PRICE ttoamsorr WELDON FANIOY aw., 4 --0 XJ-S re , 5,5 75. Draper Scores Against City. the goal standing up. Leading the Blue attack were Brown and Draper in the baclcfield, and Blaydes, Sizer and Buttrarn in the line. Draper and Brown gained consistently through the line and were also outstanding on defensive. CAPTAIN TOMMY BUTTRAM, M'-Center Captain Buttram was the back-bone of the fighting spirit ot the team. One could be almost certain that Tommy was in on every tackle. On the defensive Tommy was sure to be a vital part of the stone wall that held back the opposition. We certainly appreciate the time job he did this year. Tommy distinguished himself by making secondvstring All City and first string of the All Mid-South team. ALTERNATE CAPTAIN SETH SIZER, M'-Guard Seth was a great asset to the team this year. Though only a junior he proved to be an excellent alternate captain with his determination and reliability. Seth X- Q. ' ' ' .. ,g, -sz- X EbLEY BROWN PAUL BENNETT BILL WALKER limmy Lail Carries Against Red Bank. has been selected to be captain of next year's team, and we are looking forward to his outstanding ability and spirit leading our team to the Mid-South Champ- ionship. WALTER THOMPSON. M-Tackle Walter came up from last year's B team to earn his letter. He played a good game with determined tackling. Walter was a hard worker and showed en- thusiasm in his playing. His playing will be missed by next year's team. GORDON TUGGLE, M-Tackle Gordon was one oi the boys who came up from last year's B team. He proved to be one of the fiercest tacklers on the team. He held his position well and was a consistent player on the team. He was determined in his playing and will be missed very much. PRICE MORRISON. M-Back Price was one of the best backs we have had at Mc- Callie. He was speedy, and he was known as a ter- ' h A .vpzggsxx . IR eg g,f5,::Q,Al . i sonic rf, V 3 x. .in Y. ,QW W I V4 W Ar ..f,. ,VJ I P. ,iz . 1 ' s -,fir .wx g, ' . - 1... , -v Q gi., xf.'Q I ' .Q ,, t , 'J '- 'i ..1'fefmTL:. 1-9 GORDON TUGGLE WALTER THOMPSON SUCK EVANS C1 81- DQ: ?i'i'1w -'a L-X. -' nf fiigtwlg 3? 1 4 MANAGERS AND TRAINER Brian Brown, Clifton Rodes, Raymond Appen. rilic tackler. Price's team spirit and hard work con- tributed much to the success of the team. ELLIOTT BLAYDES, M --Guard Elliott, better known as Razor, was the work horse of this year's team. Razor's outstanding ability and savage fighting spirit gained him the respect not only of his own team mates but also of all of his opponents. Razor will be sorely missed by the team next year and also in other things. HARRY DRAPER, M-Back Drape's running, passing and kicking this year brought the Blue Tornado through many a tough spot. Harry hit pay dirt more times than any other Blue player. Harry was well liked by all his team mates and his departure from the school because of eye trouble caused real regret throughout the school. Harry was a swell all-round athlete. PAUL BENNETT, M-Tackle Paul was one of the fastest and hardest taclclers the Blue Tornado has had in many years. He showed a real fighting spirit. Paul was well liked by all the members of the team. IOHN MCKINNEY, M-Back lohn came up from the third team to fill a very im- portant slot in the team. As a substitute back he did wonderfully well even though he had a game leg. His running and kicking often pulled the Tomado out from the shadow of our own goal posts. He was an excellent defensive back intercepting many of the op- ponents' passes. lohn should prove to be a great asset to the '45 team. IAMES EVANS, M-End Slick Evans was a fine man to have on the end of the line. If the ball came towards him, Slick was sure to catch it. His spirit and ability were admired by all. Slick was also a powerful offensive player, and many a member of the opposition fell before Slick. He was an excellent player in all respects and will be hard to replace next year. IIMMY COBB, M-Tackle Jimmy was a new boy at McCallie this year, but it didn't take long for him to show his ability as a fighting linesman. He showed plenty of pep and enthusiasm IFRE I-IUEY lTMMY COBB and was a very hard worker. He improved greatly during the year, and the opposition always knew when limmy was in there fighting. WESLEY BROWN. M-Back Wes was a powerful player with a great future. Not very often does one find a sophomore who can well fill the difficult fullback's position. But Wesley was a sophomore and he filled the position very ably. We are very anxious to see what Wesley will do next year, and we are confident that he will fight with the same spirit he displayed this year. BILL WALKER, M-End Bill was a new man at McCallie this year, but he distinguished himself with the school by his good spirit and ability. Bill played a very good game in every game he played, and if a man came his way we were sure that he would be stopped very quickly. We will certainly be fortunate in having Bill back with us next year to act as alternate captain of the team. IOE WHITE, M-Center Although this was Ioe's first year of varsity football, Ioe was a fighting player and was a real iron man in the Blue line. loe was at his best on the defensive: very few plays went over his part of the line. Ioe's fine spirit and never failing determination made him a valuable part of the team. WELDON FANIOY, M-End Weldon came up from the third team to play first string varsity. He was changed from a back to an end because of his aggressive charging. He was a member of the great Fanjoy-Draper passing team, which set up or made touchdowns in almost every game. Weldon was always a dependable defensive man who dis- couraged many a ball carrier attempting to go over his end. IERE I-IUEY. M-End lere was a newcomer to McCallie this year. Speed and fight enabled him to be one of the outstanding ends. He helped the team get started by his stellar performance in the first three games. He helped out in the line by playing tackle when he was needed. Iere will be remembered for the pep and stamina which he displayed. SAMMY IOYCE, M-Back Although hindered by a ankle injury for most of the season, Sammy did some real ball carrying for the Tornado this year. He won himself a berth on the first team by hard playing. Sammy packed a real wallop when he blocked someone. His determination kept him going although his ankle should have kept him out. Everyone will look forward to Sammy's playing next year and will remember him for his outstanding per- formance this year. IIMMY LAIL, M-Back Ere-lim was one of the most liked players on the l944 Blue Tornado. Although a leg injury kept him out of some of the last games of the season, Iimmy showed a willingness and a spirit that were assets to the team. BRIAN BROWN, M-Manager Managers receive very little credit for the success of a team, although they play an integral part during the season. Brian was always on the spot with a pair of thigh pads, a new set of cleats, or a shoulder pad string. He was a real help to the squad this year. RAY APPEN, M-Manager The property manager is a vital part of any team. lap played this role with real vigor throughout the football season. His good natured and ready smile were factors that aided in a great way the success of the '44 Blue Tornado. CLIFTON RODES, M-Trainer Tub, as he was popularly known, has been with the Big Blue training staff for several years. He showed real skill in treating sprained ankles and other mino, injuries. Tub was a real blessing to the team CHEERLEADERS Ioe Baker, Iimmy Alder, lack Hornsby, Charles Palmer. w ' .-. I r s ' s K Y 7 I . Front Row, Left to Right: Con Davis, assistant coach football, basketball, baseball, Russell Tate, assistant coach football, basketball, trackg T. N. Tucker, assistant coach football, boxing and swim- ming. Back Row: Bob McCallie, track and soccer coachg Bitsy Howard, head coach football, . ,J .- basketball and baseball, C. M. S. Mcllwaine, director of athletics. I f l ! B T E A M SCHEDULE McCallie Baylor B 7 McCallie LaFayette McCallie . U: Baylor B SCHEDULE McCallie Notre Dame O McCallie Central . . . McCallie City B 0 McCallie Darlington B . McCallie Rossville 0 McCallie Northside lr. High McCallie City B 0 McCallie . . , 205 Central B , McCallie . . 137 Central B . . U First Row: McCollum, Eubanks, Emeryjl-Iolliday, Moore, Ferrell, Turner, Allen. Second Row: Alder, Rothberger, Meux Christian, Gardner, Whitner, Choate, Kollmansperger, Stephenson, McCubbin, Riley, Morgan, Mathews, Owens. Third Row Iones, Todd, Wills, Witherspoon, Niles, Hale, Shea, Campbell, Reagan, Campbell, Frankum, Hodges. Fourth Row: Smith Iarnagin, Way, Iernigan, Schlemmer, Walker, Bridges, Williams, Brock, Iones, Bowen. THIHH TEAM FU HTH TEAM First Bow: Fickeison, Schmissrauter, Hersh, McGinnis, Rose, Oehmig, Coleman, Alexander, Winters, Schlater. Second Row Smith, Rodes, Randolph, Anderson, Mason, O'Nei1l, Betts, Gates, Bunch, Fund, Ragland, Currie, Freeman. Third Row. Thomas, Dodds, Street, Fowler, Hutcheson, Isbell, McKown, McDonald, Myers, Mills, Witherspoon, Haggard. Fourth Row Ward, Geiger, Chapman, VanDiviere, Stanley, Smith, Rogers, Miles, Segal, Epperson, Dalton. SCHEDULE McCallie Baylor . 6 McCallie Brainerd . , . O McCallie Central . O McCallie Baylor ,... . 2 McCallie Bed Bank , . . O McCallie Northside Ir. High . O McCallie Northside Ir. High U McCallie Baylor ,.., . O SCHEDULE McCallie Red Bank , . U McCallie Red Bank , . 6 McCallie Brainerd Ir. High 7 McCallie Sewanee . 6 McCallie Lookout Mtn. . U McCallie Sewanee , . 12 McCallie Baylor . . 7 McCallie Lookout Mtn. . , O McCallie Brainerd 6 McCallie Notre Dame . U First Row: Curie, King, Evans, Caraway, Brock, Dyer, Iohnson, Loughridge, Mason, Fortson, Hall. Second Row: Huckaba Moses, Spears, Steinberg, Banks, Penley, Caulkins, Clark, Poss, Oehmig, Bryan, Dietzen, Jackson, Potter, Williams, Daven- port. Third Row: Diamond, Pearson, Herndon, Mercer, Poe, Hersh, Lewis, Armstrong, Farrar, Betts, Daley, Pennybacksr Fourth Row: Purse, Barton, Collins, Oakley, Marine, Myers, Wright, Bennett, Brock, Cohn, Benolken, Watson, Townley, Fin ley, Paty, Lazenby, Ramsey, Roane. First How: Wesley Brown, Bill Walker, Elliott Blaydes, Tommy Buttram, Price Morrison. Second How: Bill Owen, Bill Cobb, lim Cobb, Tommy Bardner, Sammy Ioyce, Dick Iones. llll ll Slllllllll Slllll The McCallie basketball team started the season with two returning lettermen, another from last year's squad, and promising mem- bers coming up from the B team. The team was set back by the fact that several on the team were practicing with the All-Stars and did not start practicing until after Christmas. But in a few days Coaches Howard, Davis, and Tate rounded out a team with the ma- terial they had. McCallie scored a total of 894 points in 27 games for an average of 33.l points per game. The Blues won l2 games, placing third in the Mid-South. High scorer for the season was Blaydes with 247 points and Walker scored l84 points for second place honors. The Blues started off the season in a bad way by losing two straight games to Bed Bank, who had been practicing much more than our team. Then, playing the second game on our floor, the Tornado eaked out a victory over Notre Dame 48 to 45. Then came the Times Cut Series at Central. The first game was with Bossville, whom they defeated 40 to 21. The next night the team played one of the best games, if not the best game, of the season with Baylor. The team was certainly determined to win that game, and so they did. Captain Blaydes got hot on the long shots, Walker made 8 out of 8 foul shots to play a big part in winning the game. The score was 33 to 2l in favor of McCallie when the final whistle sounded. As a re- sult of defeating Baylor, the team went into the finals of the Times Cup Series with Bed Bank. The Blues played a bang-up game, but tough luck hit them when a Bed Bank player hit the basket from the middle of the E. floor in the last tive seconds of the game to tie it up. Red Bank finally won 26 to 24 in the sudden death period on a lay-up shot. The team next played a series of games in McCallie's gym, winning over Castle Heights 40 to 37 in a thriller that we will never for- get. The Tornado lost four games to City High, Central, T. M. l., and C. M. A. The two games with T. M. l. and Columbia were very close because T. M. l. defeated the team one point and C. M. A. 9 points after a fourth period rally. McCallie next had the toughest luck of the season, losing 47 to 29 at the Auditorium to Baylor. The team travelled to Darlington only to lose a tight game, 31 to 29. Central played the Blues for the second time in their gym. Central put on a rally in the last quarter to overtake the Blues by two points. The next two games were played at Castle Heights and S. M. A. The team had tough luck at Heights, but came back the next night to defeat Sewanee. Notre Dame was met for the second time and went down in defeat before the Tornado by a score of 44 to 27. The next game with Baylor in McCallie's gym was certainly a thriller. Baylor led at the half, but a determined Blue team came back on the floor and whipped the Raiders 27 to 25. The Tornado rolled over S. M. A. and Darlington to finish the season playing on their own floor. The last two games of the season were lost to Baylor by a score of 45 to 32 and to T. M. l. 30 to 24 on their courts. McCallie was seeded fourth in the Mid' South tournament with 8 wins and 7 losses. The first game was played with Darling' ton, who were defeated, 40 to 23. The Blues faced St. Andrews in the next game and took it 40 to 33. Now the team faced Columbia in the semi-finals. Playing a red hot team from Columbia, they dropped a well-played game by the score of 5l to 40. The team played an excellent game, but just couldn't put the ball through the rim as fast as C. M. A. could. However, the Blues came back to take third place honors in the Mid- South by defeating a fine B. G. A. team, 30 to 25. Blaydes, Bllllldlll Walker, Morrison Brown, Ioyce Elliott Blaydes will always be remembered for his long shots, one hand shots, and his drives into the basket, Tommy Buttram for his overhead shots and rebounding shotsg Walker because of his fancy play and shots in the foul circle, Morrison for his fast breaks and left-handed shots, and Brown because of his constant defensive play and long shots. Others who deserve high praise for their fine work with the team are Draper, Ioyce, Owen, S., Swope, Gardner, T., Cobb, I., Cobb, W., and Tones, D. Captain Elliott Blaydes was chosen on the All Mid-South team with second place hon- ors. He was only 3 points behind Grogan of C. M. A., who had the most points and was voted most valuable player in the tourn- ament. McCallie had a foul shot percentage of .498 and scored 894 points, compared with Qll points for their combined opponents. Those who were awarded letters are: Cap- tain Elliott Blaydes, Tommy Buttram, Bill Walker, Price Morrison, Wesley Brown, Sarn- my Ioyce, Harry Draper, and Earl Campbell, Manager. McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie 130 SEASON'S RESULTS ...27 . . 30 . . 48 . . 40 .33 . .24 .37 . .40 .31 .25 .31 . . 26 . . 29 . . 29 . . 29 . . 25 . . 35 . . 44 . . . 27 . . 43 . . . 37 ..32 . ..24 . . 407 . . . 40 . . . 40 30: Totals: 894 1 i 1 I 1 1 Red Bank . Red Bank . Notre Dame Rossville . Baylor . . Red Bank . City High . Castle Heights Central . . T. M. I . C. M. A. City High . Baylor . Darlington Central . . Castle Heights S. M. A. . Notre Dame Baylor . . S. M. A. . Darlington . Baylor . T. M. I. . . Darlington . St. Andrews C. M. A. . B. G. A. . Ullllllt B TEAM First Row, Lett to Right: Howard, Rodes Boyd Koll mansperger, Kelley, Swope. Second Row: Roseniield, Hardy, Rosenberg Gardner Rowlette, St. Clair, Williams. RECORD McCallie . , 427 City . . McCallie . . , 425 Whitwell McCallie . , 191 Central . McCallie . . . 257 Whitwell McCallie . . . 26, T. M. I. . McCallie . . , 26, City . . McCallie . . . 17, Central , McCallie . . . 207 Darlington McCallie . . . 205 T. M. I. . McCallie . . . 225 Soddy-Daisy McCallie . . . 315 Notre Dame McCallie . , . 437 Sewanee McCallie , . . 325 Darlington McCallie . . . 42, Notre Dame THIRD TEAM First Row: Lowery, Wade, Hollis, Porch Burns Bass Iernigan, Meux, Ferrel, Rather, Brownlee Second Row: Reynolds, Rodes, Stafford, Fowler, M Kown, Gieger, Way, Threlkeld, larnagin, Edmonson, Ioiner. Third Row: Woodruff, Coleman, Smith, Quinn, Fulton, Brown, Stoutt, Holliday, Reagan, Fund. FOURTH TEAM First Row: Street, Paty, Thompson, Witherspoon, Smith, Chapman, Haggard, Poss, Cameron. Second Row: Epperson, Dietzen, Randolph, Ward, ls- bell, Oehmig, Alexander, Vaughn, Winters, Proctor, Miles, McDonald. Third Row: Betts, Fickeison, Hufiaker, Dyer, Schmisse rauter, Shoemaker, Steinberg, Gillam, Bunch, Biebush. Fourth Row: Thomas, Rose, Hamilton, Freeman. EIGHTH GRADE First Row: Bryan, Watson, Hersh, Hamilton, Farrar, Brock, Oehmig. Second Row: Lemberth, Herndon, Bright, Bennett, Holland, Cohn, Oakley. Third Row: Smith, Caulkins, Huckaba, Pennybacker, Banks, Dyer, Mason. SEVENTH GRADE First Row: Barton, Hall, Mercer, King, Wright, Iohn- son, Ramsey, Hammond. Second Row: Lutz, Iameson, Pierce, Clark, Daley, Armstrong, Brock. Third Row: Ramsey, Marine, Lazenby, Adams, Town- ley, Guthrie. First Row: Davenport, Masson, Rowlette, Iudd, Evans, Owens, Iarnagin, Christian, Ioiner, O'Neill. Second Row: Boyd, Robertson, Brock, Sweets, Hutcheson, Choate, Whitner, Prescott, Carter. Third Row: Myers, Crutchfield, Bowen, Bridges, Iewell, Rodgers, Smith, Campbell. BUXI ll TEAM The i945 Boxing team under the skillful supervision ot Coach T. N. Tucker opened its season with a meet with S. M. A. The Blues lost the meet by an close margin of one point, but the experience gained helped em- mensely in winning the following meets. Carter, Rowlette, Masson, Boyd, ludd, Myers, and Davenport, B. showed skill in this meet even though Carter, Myers, and Davenport were defeated. We participated next in the Frye Institute meet in which we won the city crown, Mas- son, Grier, and Evans won championships in their respective classes, each putting on a brilliant exhibition. Rowlette, Carter, Myers, Iudd, Smith, and Sweets reached the semi- finals to help carry the team to victory. The Mid-South tournament was held at T. M. I. on February 23 and 24. McCallie had three men enter the finalsy they were ludd, Evans, and Masson. Evans and Iudd showed plenty of spirit but were defeated. Al Masson, our only contestant to win, knocked out Reagen of Castle Heights and Alston of T. M. I. to win his second champ- ionship. The Golden Gloves was held at the Me- morial Auditorium on March 9 and 10. Fon- ville McWhorter showed up brilliantly in his fights only to lose a close decision in the finals. Al Masson coasted through without a fight as his opponents defaulted one after the other rather than face him. On the whole, the McCallie boxing team had a very successful season, and they are looking forward to a better one next season. First Row: White, Baker, Fisher, Lankford, Griffin, Dixon, Stafford, Connell, Chester. Second Row: Bennett, Dalton, Iones, Turner, Frankum, Emery, Niles, Hutcheson. Third Row: McGregor, McKinney, Sizer, Fanjoy, Potter, Cheatham. SUKIIEH The soccer team this year did not show as well as in previous years. This year as last Baylor was the only school within a reason- able distance that had a soccer team, which won over the Blue for the first time in some five years or more. The first game of the season was played on Baylor's field, where they were defeated, 5 to O, Dugger and Stafford making the two goals. center The Baylor Baylor also. teams tempts Weldon Fanjoy also was a threat as half. second game on Baylor's field saw really out for blood. The first quarter managed to score, then in the second The third and fourth quarters both tried desperately to scoreg but all at- by both sides were foiled, loe White 134 at fullback kicking the ball out of the danger zone for McCallie. Thus the game ended 2 to O in favor of Baylor. The next game at Baylor, McCallie was defeated 2 to l. McCallie tried furiously in the second half to even the 2 to U score. Finally, lim Connell made a goal from the ring, the last goal made in the game. Varsity letters were awarded to Baker, Bennett, W., Cheatham, Chester, Connell, Dixon, Dugger, Emory, Fanioy, Fisher, Iones H., Sizer, Stafford O., Thomson W., White, Griffin, Dalton M., Frankum, McKinney, and Lankford. Only three varsity lettermen, Fanioy, Staf- ford O., and Bolen, returned. However, Coach Bob McCallie turned out a good team in spite of these setbacks. SWIMMI li The 1944 Swimming team under the lead- ership oi Captain lack Shannon had a very successful season, placing second in the Mid-South meet. The City Prep Swimming Championship was taken by the Blue swimmers. This meet was sponsored by the Frye Institute who presented a very coveted trophy to the school. The Blues led throughout the meet, and in the first talley led by the score of 36 points. Baylor trailed with the score of 32 points. In this meet Blaydes of McCallie broke the record for the lOO-yard backstrolce. Blaydes was also the high point man in the meet. For this he was awarded a trophy. Other McCallie Winners in their races were Shannon, Bosenburg, Bryant, Schmidt, Bax- ter, Moore, and Dugger. ln the Mid-South meet held at McCallie Lake, McCallie took second highest honors. The winner, Castle Heights, led with the score of 61 points. McCallie was second with 42 points. Baylor was third with 30 points. The winning of the meet by Heights gave the school its fifth win. First Row: Nickels, Cobb, Rosenberg, Schmidt, Larimore, Hale. Second Row: Baxter, Schlemmer, White, Hardy, Toothaker, Sizer, Moore, Swope. Third Row: Blaydes, Dugger, Shannon, Linker, Chester Bryant, Tull. in 1 A First Row: Fanjoy, Smith, Dalton, Sizer, Holley, Smith, Lankford, Klumb, Elliott. Second Row: Kelley, Brown, Smith, McKinney, Iarnigan, Harris, McCubbin, Owen. Third Row: Brown, Taylor, Llewellyn, Iarnagin, Buttram, Stafford, Brock, Shehee. Tltlllll 1VlcCallie's 1944 track team was one of the finest ever produced in the last decade. Not since Coaches Robert McCallie and Russell Tate themselves ran for the Tornado had McCallie had a Mid-South Championship in track. Close behind this notable accomplish- ment comes the fact that they also won three dual meets and placed third in the Baylor Relays. Bob Harris led the 1944 track team in in- dividual performance. He made 72M points in four meets, not participating in the Baylor Relays. Allen Brown, one of the most out- standing sprint men at McCallie in several years, was next with BUVQ points in five meets. ln addition, Allan tied the school record for the 440 in 51.1 and broke Tr. lvl. l.'s record for the 220 in 22.6. The oustanding event of the season was McCallie's team placing first and second in every flat race held in the Mid-South meet, a feat heretofore unrecorded. McCallie opened the season by placing third in the Baylor Relays with 27 2 X 3 points. Baylor was first with 46 l,f3 points and T. M. 1. was second With 44. Coach Bob Mc- Callie's men won three out of the four relays. The participants in these relays were Allan Brown, Captain Kyle Holley, lohn McKinney, Rumsey Taylor, Dick McCubbin, lim Kelley, and Alex Lankford. Holley finished second and Brown third in the 100-yard dash. Gor- don Smith and Linus Llewellyn took second P i COACH RUSSELL TATE, ALLAN BROWN, KYLE I-IOLLEY, COACH BOB MCCALLIE The coaches talk things over with Allan Brown, high point winner at the Mid-South track meet, and Kyle Holley, 1944 track captain. BOB HARRIS ALEX LANKFORD DICK MCCUBBIN Alternate Captain, 1944 Alternate Captain, 1945 Captain, 1945 OWEINI MCKINNEY BUTTRAM and third respectively in the discus, and Buttram was fourth on the shot-put. The team was not so outstanding in other events, but it turned in a creditable performance for the first meet of the season. The following weekend, April 8, McCallie defeated Castle Heights' Tigers 80W to 4lV2 in a dual meet on Alumni Field. Bolo Harris broke all McCallie individual scoring records loy making a total of 25 points. Allan Brown made 16M for himself. Capt. Kyle Holley was out of the meet with a pulled muscle. Other first place winners were Lankford, G. Smith, McCubbin, and the 880-yard relay TAYLOR G. SMITH FANIOY team, McKinney, Stafford C., Taylor, and Brown. The following week on Alumni Field the Blue trackmen downed Baylor's Bed Baiders to the tune of 63 to 59. Bolo Harris was high point man with 17, winning two first places and tying for another. Holley and Brown dominated the sprints. McCubbin, Kelley, and Fanjoy finished first, second, and third in the 880-yard run. Warner Smith and Bob- ert Smith were first and second in the mile. Bill Cwens placed second in the broad iump. Charles Klumb tied for second in the pole vault. Other good performances were turned Vx! SMITH KELLEY LLEWELLYN S. IAHNAGIN C. IARNAGIN in by Brock, Williamson, Buttram and G. Smith. The next weekend the Tornado swept through the T. M. l. trackmen at Sweetwater with a score of 69 to 53. Two track records were broken by McCallie runners, Brown with 22.6 in the 220-yard dash and the 880- yard relay team of Holley, McKinney, Tay- lor, and Brown with l:34.6. Bob Harris was high point man for the third straight meet with 18 points. As usual, McCallie domi- nated the track events and also showed up well in some of the field events. Harris took first place in the high and low hurdles and tied for first in the high iurnp as well as placing second in the shot put and third in the javelin. Brown won the 440, was third in the 100 and on the 880 relay team. W. Smith captured the 880-yard run, with Lankford beating him on the mile. Llewellyn won first in the discus. One of the most successful teams in the history of McCallie put a fine finish to a good season by winning the Mid-South on May 5 and 6. McCallie made 75 points, more than T. M. l.'s second place 42M and Baylor's third place 26 combined. McCallie took first and second in every flat race run, winning a total of sixteen first places. On a slow wet track Allan Brown tied the school 440-yard dash record with a time of 5l.l. Brown was high point man with WW. l-le also won the 100-yard and 220-yard dashes as well as running anchor man on the 880 and mile relay teams. Holley and Harris also turned in sparkling performances, mak- ing 24 points between them. Lankford won the mile and half-mile, and both the 880 and IUNIOR TRACK TEAM First Row: Schmissrauter, Banks, Huffaker. Second Foster, Witherspoon, Paty, Brown, Poss, Robinso Row: Bunch, Potter, Street, Anderson, Shoe mile relay teams took first places. The mem- bers of these teams were Brown, Harris, Hol- ley, McKinney, Iarnagin, and Taylor. Others who made points were Bill Gwen, W. Smith, Kelley, lVlcCubbin, Fanjoy, Buttram, Gordon Smith, Llewellyn, and Carroll Iarnagin. Allan Brown won the annual cake race in the time of 5:3l.2. Alex Lankford won a var- sity letter by finishing second, the first non- varsity letterman to finish. Warner Smith finished third. The seventeen boys who won varsity let- ters were as follows: Bob Harris, Allan Brown, Kyle Holley, Alex Lankford, Warner Smith, Dick McCubbin, lim Kelley, Gordon Smith, Bill Gwen, Bumsey Taylor, Linus Llewellyn, lohn McKinney, Tommy Buttram, Weldon Fanjoy, Carroll larnagin, Spencer larnagin, and lack Shehee tmanageri. The winners of varsity letters elected Dick Mc- Cubbin captain and Alex Lankford alternate captain of the l945 season. Row: Third maker. X . x r Nm 1 1 4 2 I i evil All First Row: Propst, Bacon, Davis, Sterchi, Ioyce, Jones, Smith. Second Row: Hardy, Spears, Blaydes, Smith, King, Iones, Cobb. BASEBALL X .W Q, A I ya. 2 !2-ia: f F N1 .f.g5. 4, . f' X ...xl ,V .. . m . 2 . ll Y . ',. 2- f l ' ,W ' . 'Q K 1 if . 1:5 - ' Af I ' 2 , 5, if f . E ,Qi 1 5 f ' 4 4 . 1 2 to ... - -Yi.-. ws t Q.. vm- A N t . .f fax W, J A' fw 'fiftftffigf' ' f sw Qs, 3 fvf' ,mf HM STERCHI 1944 Captain -g51. ..,.g--KQV' SAMMY JOYCE 1945 Captain 140 After a shaky start in which they lost three of the first four games, the l944 McCallie baseball team hit its stride and wound up the season with a record of eight victories and four defeats, for one of the best marks compiled by a McCallie diamond aggrega- tion in many years. Central and Boylor shut out McCallie and a pair of games were split with Red Bank before the Tornado engineered a Winning streak of five games, taking down S. M. A., St. Andrews, Central, City, and Castle Heights in order. Baylor then took a 5-4 decision, to drop McCallie to the second spot in the Eastern division of the Mid-South, after which the Blue Won decisions from City High and S. M. A. to close the season. Cliff Propst, McCallie center fielder, led the team in batting with a mark of .417 and also led the team in total bases. Two other play- ers, Elliott Blaydes, with a mark of .345, and Marshall Spears, with a mark of .309, were the only other regulars above the .300 mark, with Captain lim Sterchi close behind with a mark of .289 Sammy loyce bore the brunt of the pitching load, with Herbert lones and lim Sterchi also twirling good ball. lones won two and lost none, turning in an excep- tionally fine performance against Castle Heights. Sterchi won one and lost none, while loycewas credited with five wins and three losses. The other loss was credited to Bill Ayres. lim Sterchi handled twenty-four chances flawlessly to lead the team in field- ing. Letters were awarded to Captain Sterchi, Propst, Blaydes, and David Smith, in the outfield, Bacon at first base, Davis at second, Spears at snort, Dick Iones at third, Karl King behind the plate and loyce and Iones, pitchers. Sammy loyce was elected to cap- tain the 1945 team and four other letter men, Blaydes, Herbert and Dick Iones, and David Smith return as a nucleus for this year's nine. Others from the reserves who are being counted on are Bill and Collier Cobb and George Fred Williams. McCallie . . 0, Central . . , 4 McCallie . . . 11, Red Bank . . . 5 McCallie . . . 0, Baylor . . . . 4 McCallie .... 3: Bed Bank . . . 5 McCallie . . . 6, S. M. A .... . 3 McCallie . . 9, St. Andrews . . 2 McCallie . . 67 Central .... 2 McCallie . . . 6, City .... . 5 McCallie .... 55 Castle Heights . l McCallie . . . 45 Baylor . . . . 6 McCallie , . . 5: City . . . . 4 McCallie .... 6, S. M. A. . . . 2 TENNIS The 1944 McCallie tennis team successfully defended both the City and Mid-South cham- pionships, winning the City title for the sixth straight year and the Mid-South crown for the second straight time. As in 1943, the team was undefeated in dual competition, winning from Baylor 4-0 and 4-3, from City High twice by identical scores of 7-0: and from Darlington twice by scores of 4-0 and 6-1. This record was made despite the fact that not a single man from last year's cham- pionship team of Mike Williams, Walter King, Marsh Frere, and Sonny Sherrill re- turned. For McCallie lack Borling played No. lp lim Hedrick, No. 2, Charles Kelley, No. 3, Billy Wemyss, No. 45 and Conner Merritt, No. 5. ln doubles, Borling and Hed- rick paired together with Wemyss and Mer- ritt forming the No. 2 team. Although McCallie was unable to win either the Mid-South singles or the doubles title, the Blue piled up fifteen points to eleven for Darlington, ten for Baylor, four for S. M. A., three for Castle Heights, two for St. An- drews, and one for C. M. A. Charles Kelley won the B division singles from Hicks of Darlington 6-3, 5-7, 7-5 to clinch the cham- THE l944 TENNIS TEAM First Row: Kelley, Merritt, Borling, Hedrick, Wemyss. Second Row: Biggers, Smith, Morrison, Appen. pionship for McCallie for the second straight year. Borling lost in the singles finals to Alexander of Darlington, 6-2, 6-25 and Borling and Hedrick lost to Burt and Ferguson of Baylor in the doubles finals, 3-6, 6-4, 6-0. In winning the Mid-South championship, every player had a part in the total of l5 points which McCallie scored. In the A division singles, Borling, who drew a first round bye, advanced to the finals by beating Hargrove, S. M. A., 6-l, 6-3, and Williams, St. Andrews, 7-6, 6-2. Hedrick also won two singles matches before bowing in the semi- finals to Alexander of Darlington, taking de- cisions from Bowland of C. M. A. 6-l, 6-2, and from Flanary of Castle Heights, 6-l, 7-5. In the doubles Borling and Hedrick beat Steele and Schramm of Baylor, 6-l, 7-5, Flanary and Fannin of Castle Heights, 6-l, 3-6, and Dorminy and Rowland of C. M. A., 6-l, 6-U, to go into the finals. McCallie's second doubles team of Wemyss and Merritt won from Phillips and Michaud of Castle Heights, 6-l, 8-6, before losing to Alexander and Ochsner of Darlington, 6-4, 6-4. ln the B division singles, Wemyss lost to Warren of S. M. A. in the second round, after drawing a first round bye. Kelley took his opponents in stride, beating Goodwin of St. Andrews, 6-O, 6-Oy Phillips of Castle Heights, 6-2, 6-lg and Schramm of Baylor, 6-3, 6-2, before winning the three-set final from Hicks of Darlington. Others on the squad who played in some matches were Howard Biggers, Balph Smith, Price Morrison and Raymond Appen. Kelley is the only letterman returning on the l945 team. Ward Crutchfield, Bill Burns, Bill Walker, W. L. McCollum, Edwin Gaines and Raymond Appen are showing up best in work-outs this spring. 1011 Wesley Brown, McCallie freshman, won medalist honors in both the Mid-South and the City prep tournament to highlight the record of the 1944 McCallie golf team. ln the Mid-South meet Brown turned in a score ot 158 to win from Bandy of T. M. 1. by two strokes, Carr of T. M. 1., the 1943 medalist, was third with a score of 166. ln the Mid-South event the McCallie four- some turned in a team score of 710 to win second place behind the championship T. M. 1. aggregation, who had a 690 total score. Brown, with 1585 Llewellyn Boyd with 177, limmie Freeman with 184, and Bill King with 191 comprised the McCallie team and were awarded letters. Others who saw service in some matches were Tommy Gardner, Donald Munson, Forrest Stevens and Bill Cfreenspon. Although McCallie finished ahead of Bay- lor in the Mid-South, the Raiders reversed the tables on the Blue in the City prep league, winning the championship, with McCallie tieing with Central for second place. Brown and Boyd return as a nucleus for the 1945 team, with Munson and Gardner also re- turning trom the 1944 squad. lust Row: Brown, Freeman, King, Boyd. Second Bow: Greenspon, Munson, Stevens, Gardner. 1... -1.,-...- T .1,......1-..-... . ...1...-....-.l..l.... -.,. .. -.-1..- -1. -, - ' 111 1 1 sw'111g' 11111 1'eN111tS. LIDNTZ 11EYNo1.1Js I 361 Cf 345- 1522521 FLA YS FOIL Chattanooga, Tenn. FINAL DANCE PERDTIT No. 272 'fl CXWCX C C N 1 511111111111 sonoo1fCC1c11Ar11111oo611.C isnigsisxw 1 1 A C 110.1 C1 XX- X- X--v -- - - - - -- - - ---- - X -xx-X - -- -- -------- -- - ag- ------ - --xg-X ---X------- -X-X-X HOP COMMITTEE M XX PLANS MANY SUCCESSFUL DANCES Under the direction of Major A. L. Burns the Hop Oolnmittefi has givmz us the b . est social season Mc-Callifi has vf e fr had. The 1-ongratulationsf of the entire student 11011 o out to President Chris Moore, Gallngs Canm- Iwll, Harold Sibold, Lallfarr Barnes, Jim Ooghlan, Tommy Butrram. Bufflcy HUWHITI, Bob Fisher IJir'lr MCT' bb' . , 1 ,. u in, 111111 Elliott Rlaytlos for th 11 dancvs 11161 I ll IGY have' gwen us. Arm in arm with Kes-lfio they haV1's1'1-urfecl later hours and better cl11f'o1'1ztio11s. Thr' results of tlzriir Work :l1'1- sliown by tho X911-Rin flI111f'Q and the Ol'- fifms 191111, two ol' rho inost wholly f'IIj0j'-51,119 :lnrl woll-nlallnflrl f1l'f'1IiIl.Q'S uwi' gfivvn the 511111111112 111111-If. The Po11n1111l staff ral' 1 ' as this O1J1IIJI'lU1l1fAV tn 1'ong'1'f1t11le1t12 and thank tl11'111 and to 1+.x'11r1-ss the hope 111116 ill tho fu- lurri Ihf' work ol' this o1'L,'11nizr1ti1111 X Officers ' Ball ,-- VVVV -- V - -ix----v -- - - - ------ ----------X--x- cCUBBlN VO TED OFFICER 'S BAM 111:1,V 1111 :ls wrlll and 1el111'iv111tIy 11111111 :ls il l'V.'l.S' in 1944-1945, In 11111 Pr-1111:111t' sf-lw'1io11s, llulm Thu hugle 's1111111l111l A.v.sw11l1ly ,- N---' X -'XXXXXWR Mr'Cubl11'n was 1-lvrifwl 1111- I?i,:q'1,'1As1 ,'II':l'1?5U'1gHL'5 ,iUZ't':gllZZU -'fllfifl Sturlvnt .'1111l A111111-li1111w 11:1.s' :1 11:1r1l 11,,,,i,,,.,.NMpmw Sallws--I lflllfl H'1'IlfIll4' illlll-V l'I'0lIl .sw-1111111 tn sm- 'l1l1v'1'l1 H:1l11'1-sc I his w11111v11. 11111111 11.'1.s' I'4'IlUj' hnilt ll!! Sl,,,fL1:fi,lnildfalwfjjlfjft .jE2jil'50',I1'UI?ijl his 1'r'1111I:11i111I -'I-H' Fl V-'I-S'11lI'11'1L IIS 12111111 Mnjfn' 7'0.I1llllj' ffllllkfllltlr 111111 vnn 111' .ww-11 111-lon' in 1111- 111'1't111'1-, MINS v.Y:1111-y !'11l'ff'1', Vf':11lf1r .Cilllllifil This year' thi' Sfllfllxllf l7OlI,V Volvrl 51:1,f,l':jiI:lJ:fill1?yfL iY 'fN'fffff1fQ,ffflfj I 7111107112 l11f1111s0Iu1s for what ihvy 1'1111s gbliss' 1'11lty 'l1'r1nfI, 111111111 'r':1,11jfin Niflprmi 11111 lmxl in the l'o11o1x'111g SIX- f I 1':111lf 101111111111S11r'1'g'1'1' 111111 1l11Is's 1111111 finlfls, Ifvst Svnior 12:11, 1?ig1Q'1'Hl ll111'1:11111v Il'ill1.'1111s, 17111111 12111111111 Lzlrlivs' Mill! l?i,qg11.wt H1111 Sl11mI111', Iiwlf 1111-r'nl1l1in 111111 Miss 111111.11 lbw! Alhlvffl, llflost Nr-1111111 Spirit, Y 4,Q'lI, f'11rlf't 1':1-11111111 Allfwlll 171113. Must rlozirfoous Most Popzilfzr, lilnsl ,XC 3 'gfffi1fIff,1f Sf 3 'gli' -4 1'7'0da'f g1 HSS' M '-V Omx :mini f,0lILIf5'.A 1-'1111'f1wi11g Azhjl HN ROW IV0UnO0 '1iSSi0'7N7 0m - 111111112 f'111l1At 111111-1-1'.v 111111 1Yf111-1'u1n- MUSE Popular Junior, No11tvs1, IITUSI 111is.w1'n111-11 111111-1-1-s and their flares. Pupulnr Junior Sf-111101 Boy, Mos Ellis fJO0f1,Uf' 'lllfl his Pnlllllzll' TGQOIIPIZ Most St11rl1'1111s 111111 Most I?1'i1111i11t. Tlzvre- is 1lSl1.'ll1j' 11111211 111:1jor'i!y nf Vntfw for nm- lmj ' 111171 fivlvl as was tha' wmv lhiw ye1'11'. Tim l1,'11l0t is 1,-ppt N1-1'1'11t until Ihv 1-1111 ol' 1110 y11:11' wlzvn it first :1l'1l fil'N In 1111- 1'r'1lI1l1!1f,' The sl111iv11ts 1111- ja-V S1111-w'ri11g thv ui1111i11g,' mrlvts 11111 1 . 1l'f'he'.s'll':1 lll!lxVl'Il l11'!ll'y llLlI11IIlf'I'N, w111'l1f 11111 'o1111lf-s 1la111'e1l l'll'Ol11l11 the 171101: The 1 vwlinn ul' tho 11Vm1i11g' was 11111 L,'I'll11Yl 111111111 ll'l1I'f'h Cilfllft fllIIHf'Ili- :1!1'lj' z1l'11f1' 1'11t1-1'111issio11. The gy 111 was gqily rl1A1'o1'ate1l with 1 lllfIl', 111111 hluv banne1'.w and w'l1'w11111-iw, uh1'1'l1 added greatly to 111 spirit ol' this e11111ue1l affair, Never 1111'o1'1a has the-re been such Q sur'- 1w'sf11l 11rf111er's Ball. V f+ 1 '- MISS DIEANIE PALMER Sponsor for GAINES CAMPBELL Editor of Pennant. MISS JUANNE JOHNSON Sponsor for GEORGE FRED WILLIAMS Business Manager of Pennant. MISS ALICE PROBASCO Sponsor for FRANK KOLLMANSPERGER Associaie Editor of Perman! SPH SUHS MRS. I. I. COGHLAN MISS MARY ANN TABER Sponsor for Sponsor for IIM COGHLAN CHRIS MOORE Editor oi Tornado Business Manager of Tornado I ' Xj TWT , , . ,fy MISS IOSEPHINE SIBOLD Sponsor for HAROLD SIBOLD Presiden! Senate. Firs! Term Q! XM ,, ,,,V,, yf , i?7!fL,1 ' fi ,V Wwfj,fZQ'5 , ff 'fa 1-1 B' Wx QQ ff m 74' , . W, ,, 42 . f f f' wp 4, , ,I -' -' fry 'V 2 fr' Af ?3 1 g Y: ,1?j1A.,.1.V f , Goff , r - f f ,MW-f f,?4f,,,,!5:', iw ' , ,W , O , 3 'C my 'V ff I I I f fy MISS GYPSY WARFIELD Sponsor for ELLIOTT BLAYDES Presidenl Senate. Second Term SPH SUHS MISS NANCY CARTER Sponsor for TOMMY BUTTRAM President Monogram Club and Captain Fooiball Team MRS. ROBERT I. DALTON Sponsor for HARRY DALTON President Y. M. C. A., Second Term .. SPH SUHS MISS BILLEE PRATHER MRS. I. E. BLAYDES Sponsor for Sponsor for WELDON FANIOY ELLIOTT BLAYDES President Student Council, Second Term President Y. M. C. A., First Term www Q. 'ff , Avyfzf ,dxf W ,LU Z, Z ff W 7, f . N Q Q it T N XX AMX: ' . 49 Z if .7 ' ' f 5' , , V , ,Q W fi f 'I A , I ,,,,,,, A pta MISS DORRIS CHAPIN Sponsor for DICK MCCUBBIN T k Team and Presxdenl Student Councxl Fxrsi T m MISS MUFFY VIRGIN Sponsor for ELLIOTT BLAYDES Staff Capiain MISS MADDIN LUPTON Sponsor for HAROLD SIBOLD President Keo-Kio if , MISS SUSIE WRIGHT Sponsor for SAMMY IOYCE Caplain Baseball Team M5 Z 'W 1 'Y 'Y ws 14 N4 .fn MTQQ .. 'N w 4 Q 1' 51 MISS BOYD BLAYDES Sponsor for ELLIOTT BLAYDES Captain Basketball Team SPH SHHS MRS. W. R. BUTTRAM Sponsor for TOMMY BUTTRAM President Senior Class HERSCHELL BOYD . AL MASSON , . , NOEL HARDY . . DEWEY HAGGARD . HENRY POSS . . GERALD WOODRUFF LARRY HALE. , . MONTY ROBINSON , DON EVANS. . . W Air 4 NF' Best Drilled Corporal, Company A . Best Drilled Corporal, Company B Best Drilled Corporal, Company C Best Drilled Corporal, Company D . Best Drilled Corporal, Company E . . Best Drilled Corporal in Band Best Drilled Rat in Battalion . Best Drilled Eighth Grader Best Drilled Seventh Grader GAINES CAMPBELL Editor of Pennant 'k GEORGE FRED WILLIAMS Business Manager oi Pennant 'A' DICK MCCUBBIN President Student Council, First Term: Captain Track Team ir IIM COGHLAN Editor of Tornado, Capt. Co. B. 'A' WELDON FANIOY President Student Council, Second Term -www fy LE HEHS Q05 liNw rf 4' ELLIOTT BLAYDES President Senate, Second Term: President Y. M. C. A., First Term: Captain Basketball Team 'k LaM1-LRB BARNES President Missionary Committee 'k TOMMY BUTTRAM President Senior Class: Maier Bat- talion: President Monogram Club: Captain Football Team: President Keo-Kio 'lr HAROLD SIBOLD President Senate, First Term: Maior Battalion: President Keo-Kio 'A' SAMMY IOYCE Captain Baseball Team M-0. lp 155 --PENN HAROLD SIBOLD Most Courieous MORRIS MORGAN MAURICE CONTOR Best Senior Rat Most Brilliani DICK MCCUBBIN Neaiesi, Biggest Ladies Us puguvwwlfg in O QM SETH SIZER RODY DAVENPORT TOE BAKER Most Popular Junior Best Non-Commissioned Oiiicer Most School Spirit Man ELLIOTT BLAYDES Best I-Xthlele, Most Popular ATWELL DUGGER FRANK WARD BQBBY DAVENPORT BOS! Mi1ifi1'Y Officer Mos! Studious Most Popular Iunior School Boy WMM-f Wm 7 W W' WO' f X I. 4 S ,J , BULL MCCOLLUM HARRY DALTON MR. L. R. TATE Biqges! Bull Shooter Most Accommodating Most Popular Teacher 1944 Commmwmmf Clii'lord Barker Grayson Memorial Medal . . lohn C. Campbell Award . Don C. Peglar Memorial Award . Valedictorian . Salutatorian . Faculty Representative . . Wilkes T. Thrasher, Ir., Award . . Faculty Medals for General Excellence ..... Fred Ballard, William Dietzen, Robert Patterson, Thomas Turner Iohn Parks Senior Bible Medal ....,., . Elliott Blaydes , Karl King . , Karl King . William King Marshall Spears Robert Patterson . David LeBey Maurice Contor, Robert Patterson Dr. I. L. Bibb Intermediate Bible Medal . . Iohn Witherspoon Scott N. Brown Primary Bible Medals: Seventh Grade ..... . Montgomery Robinson Eighth Grade Holton Harris Oratorical Medal . lohn H. Kent Latin Medal . Iohn C. Crowell Mathematics Medal . Pembroke Leach Algebra Medal . W. E. Brock, Ir., Chemistry Medal ..... Frances Thornton Strang Memorial Medal in English . I. Phillip Gibbs Medal in French ..... Roy Iackson Physics Medal E. G. Tucker Commercial Department Award . Music Medal for Improvement . , . . Mechanical Drawing Award Citizenship Medal Citizenship Medal for Grammar Grades . Chester Stephens Athletic Medal . . Coaches Athletic Trophy . Iohn Allen Carter Trophy . MILITARY AWARDS Anderson Trophy tor Military Excellence . . Hanes Lancaster Award to Best-Drilled Corporal . Ioe Allison Award to Best-Drilled Private . . . . Cecil Rodgers . Gordon Smith Howell Campbell Robert Patterson . Fred Ballard Charles Klumb Robert Patterson . Roy Bacon . William King Henry Schneider . Fred Ballard Kenneth Howard . Gordon Smith . Edward Street Elliott Blaycles Rumsey Taylor Linus Llewellyn , William King . Clifton Rodes Ogburn Stafford Lewis C. Leach Cup .......... Company A, Captain Karl King Best-Drilled Cadet Medals: Company A, lirn Coghlan, Company B, Harold Sibold: Company C, Tim Bryang Company D, W. C. Boleng Company E, Dick McCubbing Band, Ieter Mooneyham. 158 Sllll llllllll-ltlll TRACK The 1945 Tornado track men successfully defended their Mid-South championship at Sewanee on May 4-5, scoring 53 lf2 points to 461f3 points for Baylor and 251f2 points for T. M. 1. Baylor and T. M. 1. had previously defeated McCallie in dual meets. Darlington scored 12lf3 points, G. M. A. l1lf3, C. M. A. 6, and B. G. A. and S. M. A. 5 each. ln winning the championship Bill Owen and Alex Lankford were double winners, Owen winning the 100 in 10.3 and the broad jump with a mark of 20 feet. 8 in. Lankford took the 440 in 51.9 seconds and the 220 in 23.2 seconds. Other McCallie winners were Dick McCubbin, who won the 880 in 2 min. 8.6 seconds: Seth Sizer, who threw the javelin 157 feet, 7 in.: and the 880-yard relay team of Owen, McCubbin, McKinney and Lankford, who ran the event in l min., 36 seconds. Previously McCallie had placed third in the Baylor relays, had beaten Castle Heights 74 to 48, and Darling- ton, 72 2f3 to 49 1f3, and had lost to Baylor 62 to 60 and to T. M. 1. 6211f15 to 59 7fl5. Bill Owen scored 17 3f4 points at the Mid-South meet for a new record and scored a total of 107 17f60 points during the season, for a new McCallie record. ln addition, his 28 points against Castle Heights set a new mark for a single meet. Boys winning letters, in addition to those already mentioned, include Tommy Buttram, Kenneth Howard, Bert Wills, Frank Kollmansperger, Robert Smith, Peyton Smith, Slick Evans, Weldon Fanjoy, Harry Dalton and Manager Ogburn Stafford. ' BASEBALL Under the leadership of Captain loyce, McCallie's baseball team hung up a record of 7 wins, 3 losses and 1 tie, for the heighest winning percentage a Mc- Callie team has had in two decades. After dropping the first game to City High 3-2 on a misjudged fly, McCallie won six games, two from Central, 4-3 and 5-2, from City, 9-25 from St. Andrews 8-0, from S. M. A., 10-2, and from Castle Heights 14-0, and tied Darlington 4-4, Winning the right to meet Baylor in a play-off for both the City and Mid-South championships. The play-off was lost to Baylor 4-3 and 5-1, after which S. M. A, was shut out 7-0 in the season's final game. Third baseman Dick lones led the team in hitting and was selected on the All-City, together with pitcher Sammy Ioyce and outfielder Elliott Blaydes. Others earning letters were Bill and Collier Cobb and Herbert Iones, who rounded out the infield: David Smith and limmy Lail in the outfield: George Fred Williams, catcher, and Lloyd Griffin, catcher and outfield. SWIMMING The swimming team duplicated their 1944 perform- ances by winning the City championship and placing second in the Mid-South meet. ln the Mid-South meet, Heights scored 72 points, McCallie 44, and S. M. A. 27, Freddie Stafford Winning McCallie's only first place with a mark of 1 minute 1.6 seconds in the 100-yard free style. Elliott Blaydes scored 10 points to lead the McCallie scorers, winning second in the 50 and back- stroke and swimming on the free style relay team. Others who placed for McCallie include Lankford, Rosenberg, Sizer, Edwards, Davenport, Dugger, Roberts and Swope. ln the City meet, McCallie piled up 76 points, while City scored 16 and Kirkman failed to score. Baylor and Central, usual contenders, failed to enter teams. McCallie took six of the first places, Blaydes winning the back stroke and 50 free, Stafford winning the 100 free, Roberts winning the diving, and McCallie teams Winning both relays. ln dual meets during the season McCallie split with S. M. A. and lost to Castle Heights. TENNIS The McCallie tennis teams won their seventh straight City championship by winning two matches from Baylor, 4-3 and 5-2, and for the fourth straight year were un- defeated in dual competition, tieing Darlington 4-4 in the first match and winning the return match 4-3, and beating S. M. A. 6-0. ln the Mid-South meet McCallie failed to repeat its victories of 1943 and 1944, as Darlington won the team title with 18 points, M. B. A. was second with 13, and McCallie was tied with Baylor for third place, with 7 points, followed by David Lipscomb with 5, S. M. A. with 4, and C. M. A. with 2. In the A Division singles, Kelley and Crutchfield won a match before bowing to Alexander and Hicks of Darlington, respectively. ln the B Division sin- gles, Burns of McCallie lost to Keeble of M. B. A. in the finals, 6-3, 8-6. Keeble had previously defeated Walker in the first round. ln the doubles Kelley and Burns went to the semi-finals, while Walker and Appen lost in the first round to Davis and Mason of David Lipscomb. Letters were awarded to Charles Kelley, Ward Crutch- field, Bill Burns, Bill Walker, W. L. McCollum and Raymond Appen. GOLF McCallie was again runner-up in the Mid-South tourna- ment held at the Meadow Lake Club, Chattanooga, with Wesley Brown, 1944 medalist, winning runner-up honors with a 154, 4 strokes lower than his last season's score. The meet was won by Baylor with Tom Braly of Baylor, medalist. McCallie finished third in the City prep league and in the City prep tournament, and also placed third, behind Baylor and S. M. A. in a four-way match between Baylor and McCallie, S. M. A. and C. M. A. at Sewanee. ln addition to matches in the City prep league, McCallie beat Darlington twice and won from M. B. A. and Father Ryan in Nashville. Wesley Brown's par 70 over the Belle Meade course in Nashville, was the lowest individual score for the season. Letters were awarded to Wesley Brown, Llewellyn Boyd, Tommy Toothaker and Bill Gardner. RETAIL MERCHANTS' PAGE Q- CHATTANOOOA OAS CO. EDWARDS 84 Le-BRON, Lfd. EFERON'S, Inc. Tl-IE FISCHER CO. FULMER REEVES 81 WARE W. T. GRANT CO. I-IARDIE 84 CAUDLE JOY'S KOBLENTZ S. H. KRESS CO. J. ERNEST DARR COMPLIMENTS WHOLESALE FRUITS AND OF VEGETABLES 0 CHATTANOOGA h P ones 6-2I29, 7-3359 LOOKOUTS 0 JC-QE ENGEL Farmers' Market E. Illlw S+ree+ resudenf Cl-IATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE CALENDAR ' SEPTEMBER l. Daylona Beach lell smoking ruins. Tlwirfy Thousand pool halls banlcrupl. Juvenile courfs deserlecl. McCallie opens. OF 8. Mr. Exum, eller seven days of lor- fure, persuades Founders' Homers he is Jr lu . 6 Sac er PRCCESS CO. 9. Smoking Club reopens, wiflw Boolcer T. l-lollenbeclc as Presidenl and Mr. I Spencer as Bouncer. I N RETAIL MERCHANTS' PAGE Q- Le GRAND JEWELRY CO. LOVEMANE, Inc. MQCLELLAN STORES CO. MILLER BROS. CO. T. H. PAYNE CO. PICKETTS, Inc. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. TEMPLETON JEWELERS THE VOOUE BRVFIII HDSIERV mlllS CI-IATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE BRYAN HOSIERY EXCLUSIVELY AT LOVEMAN'S CHATTANOOGA COMPLIMENTS OF ATHENS HOSIERY MILLS +00- ATI-IENS, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF ARROW TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. PAUL S. STEWARD, 'I7 THEO. F. KING, 'I6 Complimenfs of MODERN WAY LAUNDRY Complimenis OI HELEN MICHEL, FLORIST 7I9 Georgia Ave. Phone 6-2648 Cornplimenfs EDWARD E. BROWN General Agenf PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. I2. Cnrisiian, Bridges, WI1i'rner, Big- gers, S+. CIair, Choafe meei D. C. I5. Boarding siudenis gei meer for Iunch. Mr. Po++s' mules ge'r monumenI for deaflw in Iine of du+y. I8. BoIen begins imporring da+es. 24. Appen Iooks for da+e. 27. Blaydes now has six piclrures on his dresser. OHATTANOOGA TRANSFER 8: STORAGE OO. Agenis for Allied Ven Lines NATION-WIDE MOVING Complirnenrs of CHATTANOOGA GARAGE BROADWAY MOTORS 3I5-23 Broad S+. CIwa'rIanooga, Tenn. Your Local Ford Dealer HOTEL COMPLIIVIENTS PATTEN OF I ozvmch CHATTANOOGA'S LEADING HOTEL 5 Q-lo JOHN I-GVELL DEWEY HAGGARD Manager Our Besl' Wishes Io McCallie Men CCIVIPLIMENTS HAJOCA CORPORATION OF We Give Seryicle and Sell ROBERT C. JONES Supplies 8K 5I5 E. lllh Slreel Phone 7-I l5I KIMBALL'S FLOWERS 2409 McCallie Ave. Phone 2-477I Compllmenls ol MOUNTAIN CITY MILL CO. Loolcoul' Mounlain Pharmacy Loolcoul Mountain, Tennessee SAM F. ROBINSON, Prop. Ph 32485 F D I LANSFORD PIANO CO. Pianos, Band Inslrumenls, Sheel Mus 730 Ch Slfeel ROBERT S. KILLEBREW AGENCY General AgenI's THE AETNA CASUALTY AND SURETY CO. GENERAL INSURANCE-SURETY BONDS Telephone 7-2274 Providenl Building Clmallanooga, Tennessee Complimenls ol NATIONAL CYLINDER GAS CO. MERCURY LINCOLN-ZEPI-IYR LAWRENCE BROS. MOTOR CO. 409 Broad Slreel JOE PAUL HARRY PEP' L. C. LEACH 8: COMPANY Complimenls ol JEWELER5 738 Cherry Sfreef AFRIEND off iJ isfofih Mcirshi CI Rings cl P VISIT THE Qi' CHATTANUUGA CQMPLIMENTS FAIR OF IN SEPTEMBER Special EnI'er'rainmenI' and Eclucalional Fealures JOE W. ENGEL, Presiclenl-Manager MRS. A. T. ATWOOD, Secretary HUB FURNIITURE COMPANY GM- McCALLIE IS WELL LIGHTED WITH MID-SOUTH LIGHTING MID-SOUTH SUPPLY COMPANY I02 Easi' EIeven+h S'IreeI' Phone 6-4I I I COMPLIMENTS C. E: MORRISON +4p- EARLE, ARKANSAS ur PAYS TO PLAY 6 COMPLIMENTS OF MARTIN-THOMPSON COMPANY 0 PHONE 7-3373 706 CHERRY STREET Complimenfs of MCKESSON-DUFF DRUG CO. WM. I'I. BENNETT Looicoui Souvenir Shop ai' Poini Park II32 Markef Sheer Phone 7-2I2I LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE COmpIImeIIIS OI I CompIimen+s of LUCEY BOILER 81 MANUFACTURING COMPANY GORDON GAMBILL INSURANCE QOMPLIMENTS OF c:oMPLIMENrs MOORE 81 KING sae MARKET OF and MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY 544 McCaIIie Ave. CARTER BROS. CO. CALENDAR ocrosek ' 2. Biggefs, Wlwifner rake Irip, reium wiilw smoking permission. 5. Coghlan searches Mouniein for OF I sponsor. Taber Ihreaiens To Icick Iwim. 6. Biaydes now has seven piciures on his desk. 7. Appen IooIcs for a daie. 9. Mr. Pressiy begins working up seniors Io 'rake College Boards. A McCALLIE SCHOOL FATHER 3-9 coMPLlMENTs MEADOW BRCDOK FARMS, INC. GRADE A PASTEURIZED MILK I ,I Qualify Firsf-Service Always 38 I4 Brainerd Road Phone 2-3826 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF NATIONAL BURIAL OF INSURANCE COMPANY 520 James Building 1 5 Telephone 6-7I77 O I Compliment of F ' ' e App re emmm a PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. O Complimenfs of Phone 7-I626 634 MarIceI S'rreeI QUINN DRUG COMPANY I-I. L, MATI-IEWS, Prop. Prescripfions Called for and DeIIvered I4OO Dodds Ave. Phone 2-3I68 COMPLIMENTS PEERLESS WOCLEN MILLS i' COMPLIMENTS OF CHATTANOOGPCS FINEST HOTEL THE READ HOUSE 'A' PALACE MARKET Fresh and Cured Meafs, Pure Pork Sausage, Home-Made Lard, Fresh Dressed Poul'rry, Sfaple Fancy Groceries, Promp+ Delivery. Phone 6-478i 210 E. Main Sfreef S. P. EDGMAN J H. MALICOAT Ambulance Service Phone 2-8366 NATIONAL FUNERAL HOME C. A. Epperson, Manager IBOO McCaIIie Ave. PALMER CLOTHES Young Men's Fine Suifs and Topcoa+s 825 MarIceI SI. COMPLIMENTS OF BILL PENNEY TIRE 81 RECAPPING CO. Phone 2-I I I2 I4OI DODSON AVENUE FOR YOUR NEEDS Read More Book Co., Inc. H Visif The We can geI any Book or Magazine. KA-I-E RICE HAT SHOP 32 EasI Nlnfh SI. 6-6546 Georgia Ave' Did' bomb POSS BROS. SHARP BROS. Real Esihalreilnsurance PURE FOOD DEPARTMENT STORE I Phones: 6-662516-363If6-3632 Hamllmn Bank Bldg' 633 Broad Chaffanooga T Cards and S'IaIionery Any Prinfing Need ROUTH PRINTING COMPANY IOO8-IO Georgia Ave. SHUMACKER A PIeasanI Place Io Shop FINE WOMEN'S WEAR 827-829 Broad SI, Compl menfs OI PHILLIPS BAKERY Phone 6-4525 Chaiuranooga, Tenn. I I I COMPLIMENTS OF NIXON-HASSELLE CO. Incorporaied TasIe The Difference BOB RICHEY'S DELICIOUS DONUTS Phone 2-0309 2202 IvIcCaIIie Ave., Chaffanooga 4, Tenn. COMPLIMENTS OF HOME OFFICE LIFE AGENCY PROVIDENT LIFE ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. P. M. RAY EDWIN O. MARTIN C. P. LLEWELLYN A. De FOREST SPENCER JOHN R. HUMPHRIES JOHN H. MEYERS J. C. JOHNSON CQIVIPLIMEINI-IS OF OCTOBER I2. Beaver Bob IooIcs over Irack prospecfs. E. CECIL PHILLIPS AGENCY Real Esfafe, RenI'aIs, Loans, Insurance II7 Easf Bfh S+reeI Tel. 6-I IO7 Complimenfs oI ROTHBERGER DIRECTORY CO. CHATTANOOGA KNoxvu.Le I8. Coghlan searches NorIh ChaIIa- nooga for sponsor. No luck. 2I. WrIghI Club closes due Io Iaclc of enIerIaInmenI Ionighf. KIIIen says she enjoyed having a cIaIe ou+sIcIe 'rhe house. 25. Exum's slogan: BawyI Do you wanI eighf mawI4s? Complimenlrs of TIVOLI THEATRE COMPUMENT5 OF SEABORN I. WRIGHT Complimenfs of 8K A FRIEND Complimenfs of WILLINGHAM AND CO. A FRIEND LUMBER AND MILLWORK COMPLIIVIENFIVS OF J. W. BROOKS 8: SONS IYOO Chegfnuf S+. Phone 6-IIO5 Warm Air Heafing, Specificafion Roofing, A Condi+ioning, Ven+iIa+ion 4IIE IZIIS Ph 62707 COIVIPLIMEN-IS OF TENNESSEE PAPER MILLS MANUFACTURERS OF ALL GRADES PAPER BOX BOARD NORTH CHATTANOOGA PM ZEI ' O' Com lImerI+s of IIRAINERD DRUG co. I ' p p,e5C,I,,,ion Druggisfs TEXTILE PRINTING COMPANY Cl-IATTANOOGA TENNESSEE Ph 'I E I MARTIN R T 5 MARTIN phone 6-3434 DAY MCA M I I, fmfbf COMPLIMENTS GE A FRIEND IXLIQRO 994 c El LA WA' EZ QERYI 5' Q2 G PETTWAY OIL COMPANY BURCHAY'S, FURRIERS CI-IATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE 9 W. C. THATCHER MAJOR WILLIAM C. THATCHER, JR. CSMP'-'MEN-VS GENERAL INSURANCE 730 Georgia Avenue OF TENNESSEE A LEATHER PRCJDUCTS CO. 300 wee+ 29+h S+. SADDLES AND LEATHER ACCESSORIES 0 T. F. SIMS, JR., Manager Our very besr wiSI1eS+o McCallie Sons and McCallie Tefhers. The bo++Ie you drink from was probably made in Chafranooqa +-0+ THE CHATTANOOGA GLASS CCD. Q-Ge MANUFACTURERS OF BOTTLES 1 W i C Em' Our Bes+ Wishes Io The McCallie School and Io Ihe fine young men who are iI's s'ruden1's DIXIE MERCERIZING COMPANY CALENDAR NOVEMBER I. Fooiball Ieam Ihrills school wifh Iheir spirif and aggressiveness. 2. Foolball Ieam Ihrills school wilrh nerve and slrrange laugh, I-Iaw-haw, haw-haw, haw. 5. Coghlan searches Oolfewah for sponsor. 7. Fisher: Your sis+er's spoiled. Ed Oehmig: New she ain'Ig iIs The per- Iume Appen gave her. 9. Shaky Mea+' Biggers makes new window in Smoking Club. CompIimen+s of LOUIS DIAMOND I7 Wesl' Ninlh SI. JEWELRY AND LUGGAGE Complimenfs of HENRY I'I. FREDE 81 COMPANY EE E O ESE SCHOOL 0 BUSINESS C H A T T A N 0 O G A C. W. EDMONDSON, Presidenf Complimenls of O. L. DAVIS BROKERAGE CO. COIVIPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Wesfern Aufo Associafe S+ore FRANK N. PRINCE, owner COMP'-IMEN-IS SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA OF GENERAL MORTGAGE Complimenfs of D. B. WILLIAMS 124 W. Eigmh S+fee+ Phone 6-6131 26l4 Broad S+. 63714 COMPLIMENTS OF WHITESIDE-STEARNS COAL CO. BIG 4 BIKE SHOP Complimenjrs Iv1odeI Airplanes and Supplies G. W. BAGWELL PRESERVING Phone 644444 I4 Wesf Nin+Iw S+. Q- CO PLI ENTS OF CHATTANOOGA BOILER 81 TANK COMPANY Q- DRINK I YIADLMAIK RIB, U. S. PAT. OFF. IN BOTTLES IZOI Broad Sireei Chafianoo PAGE-HANCOCK FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Phone 2-I I66 COMPLIMENTS OF RAGLAND BROS COMPANY COMPLIMENTS I OF SMITH 81 ASHBY Archneds WHOLESALE GROCERS Complimenis OI PROVIDENT BUILDING BARBER SHOP EAST LAKE COAL CO. Besf Grades of Coal and S'IoIcer Coals Agenis for Winkler Aufomaiic Coal S'roIcers EAST LAKE YARD ROSSVILLE YARD 3-IZOO 4-IS56 JAMES P. ROBERTS J, P. JACK PAYNE CALVIN M. PAYNE CompIimenIs of THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. We Cover II1e Ear'rI'i SOUTHERN INN Fine Food-Cheerful A+mospI1ere 6I4 GEORGIA AVE. Complimenrs of STOVALI. HARDWARE CO. 7II Cherry Sheer Chaifanooq CompIimenIs of SECURITY FEED 81 SEED RICE BROS. AUTO CO., Inc. IIOO RossviiIe Afenue CHRYSLER 81 PLYMOUTH AUTOMOBILES Q SaIes 81 Sewice ALLlSON'S HAM Smoked Wilh Swee+ Hiclcory Wood J. H. ALLISON AND COMPANY U. S. lnspeclion in All Deparfmenfs Clwalianooga, Tennessee CALENDAR NOVEMBER I3. Now wearing uniform, A. L. B. leaclwes himself lo sfand af afleniion- or almosf all of liimseli. I 7. Sarcasm abounds. 20. Blaydes now has eiglwl piciures on his dresser. 24. Slinky is genius excep+ socially. We feel for you, Teeny. 26. Coglwlan reviews nursery in con slanl Search for sponsor. 28. Bu++ram sends flowers To sponsor. Coglwlan sends +ee+l'iing ring and raffle fo lwis. coMPuMENTs AIR PRODUCTS MANUFACTURERS ROAD Manufadrurers of OXYGEN GENERATORS COMPLIMENTS OF SIGNAL KNITTING MILLS Ea! 'uiafwaf To 'rI1e MCCALLIE MEN STUDSTILL 8: HQLLENBECK, INC. R-E-A-L-T-O-R-S Th Largesf Real Es+a+e Organizaiion Befween Miami and Jackson II 9 COMPLIMENTS OF STANDARD COOSA THATCHER COMPANY Q- COMPLIMENTS OF SOUTHERN BLOW PIPE 81 ROOFING COMPANY INSULATION ' ROOFING-HEATING SHEET METAL WORK Air Condifioning Complimerds CI TENNESSEE EGG COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF VALLEY MOTORS Your Buick Dealer SOUTHERN FURNITURE SALES COMPANY Sou'rI1's Largesf Wholesale Disfribufors of Furnifure SUMMERS CHEVROLET, INC. ALBERT E. STEINHOFFEL OIdesI' CI'sevroIe+ Dealer In HamII+on CounIy Jeweler RED BANK TENNESSEE I6 WesI Eigh+Iw SIree'r Chaffanooga, T I CHAMBERLIN AND DODDS R. H. SCHOLZE eRocERY S 8' W CAFETERM Good Food Is Good He-aI+Iw 824 Broad SI. CI'1aHanoo LW ,,., , -, ,, , pf 'ff ff fn, ffffmf ff f f 7 ,f f f ff f ff Q6yQwf5l!,,Q,,f' f f W4 Off WCG f ffff f ffffjff Zwfffi ff I b t 5, 6 011 154 ' Slay that to all the glrls who wear dm ggazleff MILLER-SMITH HOSIERY MIL CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF ICE CREAM 3744 Brainerd Road. Phone 2-3032. CALENDAR DECEMBER COMPLIMENTS 3. Sarcasm geis worse and worse. OF 7. Rai Siunf Nire. Tarzan gives ou'r wirh Seven Beers. Pickle and Roger ger a lifrle low. Le+'s Re- member Jim PrescoH. Q 8. Everybody gers Tense as holidays America's Choicesf approach. Hamburgers IO. Pool rooms re-open and iuveniie cour'rs 'rhrive on renewed business as Q boarders release srored energy. Day sfudenfs do preHy well Jroo. ALL OVER THE SOUTH TI-IE MCCALLIE SWEATERS ARE SKNIT SAND KNITTING MILLS COMPANY Manufacfurers of Exclusive Knif Goods and Clofhing for Afhleiic Wear MARTIN-THOMPSON CO. Local Dishibufors CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE -2- MODERN MAID RANGES TORRIDAIRE HEATERS TENNESSEE STOVE WORKS Compiimenfs of STUTZ BROTHERS Hearing and Roofing Complimenis of T. G. STREET COMPLIMENTS OF SOUTHERN FERRO ALLOYS COMPANY CHATTANOOGA 2, TENN. COMPLIMENTS OE WARREN R. SPIVEY 0-I+ HELENA, ARKANSAS TERRELL ELECTRIC CO. Incorpora+ed A Complefe Elecfricai Service IIO4 McCallie Avenue CHATTANOOGA 2, TENN. COMPLIMENTS OE W. C. TEAS COMPANY Every'I'hing Eiec+ricaI I66 Easr Eighrh S+., Phone 7-1246 ENGRAVING-PRINTING Presiige Engraving Greaily Enhances fhe Appe e of Your Business Lefierheads, Envelopes, Cards, Trade-Marks, Social Siafionery, Wedding and Visifinq Cards. TRUNDLE BROS ENGRAVING COMPANY Phone 6-O8I I 833 Cherry Sfreef Z m x Wa SP, lllllllll . IIIIIIIIIIIIII w fl Pioneers McCallie School pioneered better education and Fleetwood pioneered better coffee here-by its master blend of four of the world's finest coffees and by its exclusively owned SupAROMAtized roasting process. FLEETWUOD In ul uv ou. Q 00FFEE HOME OF BETTER SERVICE HAMILTON MOTOR CO. Your Chevroiet Dealer IZO4-IO BROAD STREET Phone 7-2 I 7I Specialists in High CIass Residential Property GLASCOCK-BRIGHT 81 CO. Compliments ot INDEPENDENT PAINT AND GLASS COMPANY Comptiments KIMBALL ENGRAVING CO. 82I Broad Street Phone 6-753I CALENDAR DECEMBER II. The Great Housebrealcing Party. The Wrights tind out that they just can't Iceep the boys out. 20. Betty, Stub, and Seab visit Bobby in Oiciahoma City. Duke Iust happened to Iive there. 28. Choate, Biqgers, and Whitner paroled in care ot school by N. C. State Police. JANUARY 2. We are all back-physicaIIy. 5. BasIcetbaII team goes to Sewanee, Jones goes tishing on Suck Creek. FOR THE FINEST IN RADIO PROGRAMS Tune lo WDEF BLUE AND MUTUAL NETWORKS JOE ENGEL, Presidenl FRANK S. LANE, Manager CALENDAR CQIVIRLIMEN-IS JANUARY OF 7. Mr. Pressly announces lhal he lhinks ollicer Training will open up lhis sum- VFIEEF. 9. English Four gels lessons on global slralegy enlilled How Pressly Would Run lhe War in Europe il I-Ie Were General Eisenhower, Proving Thal All Seniors al McCallie Should Slay I-Iere and Lel iFessor Talce Care ol Selling Them Inf' I3. Cyclops Slallord lalces up cross- counlry behind Grayson. Calches Poison Ivy, Peggy, and Three Weelcs. A FRIEND TOMLINSON'S RESTAURANT For Superior Food--Fine Sea Foods 428 McCallie Ave. JACOB REED'S SONS Firsi' Base of Supply for Army, Navy and Marine Officers' Uniforms Jacob Reed's Sons have been meefing 'rhe exacring uniform requiremenis oi Officers in all branches of 'rhe service for I2O years. If a Commission in ihe Army, Navy or Marine Corps is your goal, remember Thai' JACOB REED'S SONS will furnish you a complere uniform oulrfir of Superior qualify ar moderale prices. Wriie for ca+alog and quo'I'a+ions JACOB REED'S SONS SEED-FEED SUPPLY COMPANY 'Serving This Area a Hundred Miles Q Aroundii CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Eurnirure Cos+s Less a+ OF srERci-ws 532 Marker S+. SAMUEL STAMPING Complimenis SOUTHERN PAPER COMPANY fWi5++5nqgga, Tern, Vfqf, Q TQ-- Recapping-Vulcanizing O SIDNEY SCOTT TIRE CO. Georgia Afenue af Sefevh Si Prcre 6:-26 SOUTHERN SADDLERY COMPANY I W +A+ m ff f U EE- Y' Qwns hfif 1-2,1 5+-, as 2 swf' A-F III' 111 111 11-I dll' sm In Im - ' -e-m.U.U..E llrrrnnnrmnnnunnan In I Zgiplfnz-----:-..--.. - ..--U: N LE TH ER I-WH ' - II -'Y FI E A If: . , .,., , I ' ' ' ':f, I ff P R O V I D E N T 'Q' LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY Since I878 Soufh Broad Slrreef I OUR 58TH ANNIVERSARY YE R I A As a CI1aH'anooga Ins+i+u+ion CQMPLIMENTS BEST WSHES OF FROM BERT L. SYLAR NOLANn CUMPANY 8 SON MOUNTAIN CITY STOVE COMPANY CompIImen+s of Complimenlrs of CAEETERIA EQUIPMENT THE PARK HOTEL I I NEWTON CHEVROLET THE HOME STORES 40+ MAC'S DRY CLEANING 32I7 Brafnerd Road Phone 2-II42 We Clean Every'I'I'1Ing I-II U Complimemks of A FRIEND 404- COMPLIMENTS 1855 CENTRAL AVE. OF AUSTIN FEED 8: SEED COMPANY COMPLIIVIENTS OF ACME COAL COMPANY QuaII'Iy Coal, Modern EquipmenI', Reliable, Experienced Deliverymen Agenfs for S+oIcoI S+oIcers Phones 6-I I83-84-85 622 Eas+ Ninfh S+. Cgrvrtinga FOR A YEAR OF ACCOMPLISHMENT To Hue faculfy, we exfend congrarularions for a very definife con- Hibufion +o Hue progress of our na+ion in Hme Haininq of young men. To graduafes, we offer felicifalrions and besf wishes for Hue years H1a+ lie ahead. To friends, our Hnanlcs for Hue Inlreresf and help Hwai' has made I+ possible for McCallie fo become one of Hwe na+ion's oufshanding preparalrory schools. 0 an miU 5 sluclios 824 Markei' S+. Phone 7-2986 COMPLIMENTS OF CORLEY MANUFACTURING C0 ir Manufadurers of SAWMILLS AND SAWMILL EQUIPMENT +G-+ . COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF BROCK CANDY A COMPANY 004- ' Complimenls of COMPLIMENTS I36 S. Hill Sheer Griffin, OF BROOKS EQUIPMENT AND , MANUFACTURING co. COmp mm of BROWN FENCE co. Oulfilfegji gor +Boys and Complimems of u en s AYERS MOTOR COMPANY Cadillac 0 Oldsmobile 0 Denman Tires I Federal Moror Trucks i0 Sales and Service I235 Broad Srreef Plwone 6-6484 Clwarlanooge 2, Tennesse Safufe fo Wcgafge 3400! We are proud of McCallie School and salute its fine record of scholastic achievement. We are likewise proud to have loeen selected to underwrite the plan of Students' Accident lnsurance which has been in eitect for the past four years. TRGTTER, BOYD AND KEESE General Agents-Accident' Department P R 0 VI D E N T LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. COMPLIMENTS OF MATT L. BROWN CO. COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Q-.3 COMPLIIVIENTS OF BANNER FURNITURE COMPANY 1-K- CALENDAR JANUARY I7. As classes change wi+Iw mid-Ierrn, CunneI Iinols Economics and Com- mersI1aI Law paclcecl. 2I. SOI and Sieve Ialce over BucI's classes. 25. Mr. Pressly Iells class eboul in- Ieresling experiences. 26. Se'rIw pulls covers Ioaclc Ioo far. 28. Appen Ioolcs for olele. FEBRUARY 2. Sieve and Buslw seen dozing al Ilwe Gen+Iemen's Antler Dinner Club and Forensic Sociely. IIO8 Merkel SI. Cliallanooga, Te Cornplimenls ol DEWEES INC. Complimenls of BYRNE AND COMPANY 700 Clweslnul SI. Clwallanooga, Tenness Complirnenls OI A FRIEND CHECKERBOARD FEED STORE Plione 6-7I89 I'I Southern Chemyifolaygotton Company CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE elo- WHAT IS CHEMICAL COTTON? I+ is a pure coH'on cellulose, a basic chemical raw ma+erial derived from flne Si1Ol'i' fibers on +l1e coH'onseed, and is used in Hoe produclion of sucln essen+ial maferials of war as smokeless powder and rayon +ire cord. AHer vicfory i+ will conrribule lo our daily life fhrougln sucl1 uses as in 'I'l'1e making of rayon, auromobile +ires, phofographic films, plaslics, sausage casings, lacquers, special papers, and a world of oflmer producfs. Q--9 Southern Chemyigolaygotton Company PURIFIED COTTON FIBERS FOR ALL CELLULOSE PRODUCTS 00+ COMPLIMENTS OF CLOVERLEAF DRUG STORES +g+ Q- COMPLIMENTS CHEROKEE MOTOR COACH COMPANY CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE 4- STANDARD PAPER COMPANY COMPLIMENTS WHOLESALE PAPER Paper Napkins, ToiIe'r Paper, Krafi' Paper, OF Drug Bond, Paper Bags, Bu'IcI1er Paper, Paper Trays, Paper Cans, Wax Paper, Twine. 828 Sevenrh SIreeI, Phone 2-4445-2.4416 Auguslra, Georgia Disfribufors CornpIImen'Is of O TUNNEL DRUG STORE Phone 2-2I56 3I IO Brainerd Road B. L. TALLEY COMPANY I r yd Complimenfs of nco pora e VIOLET STUDIO CAMERA SHOP II Easf SevenII1 Sfreef CompIimenIs COMPLIMENTS of OF Dynamo of Dixie TWENTY YEARS OF SERVICE I3I0 on your dial UNIVERSITY OF CHATTANOOC-5A DAVID A. LOCKMILLER, Presidenf COMPLIMENTS ALLIED DRUG PRODUCTS CO. TRIENA AND TI-IE ALLIED BRAND COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF THE BRYAN COAL A FRIEND COMPANY CALENDAR BROAD FEBRUARY STREET GARAGE 4. Colonel Iells his class Ihal Ihey are going Io Ihe Bow Wowsf' 6. Slick holds fighls for boarders, ralces in heavy Ialce. Coolie and Gaines sellle heavy grudge. 9. Crolch malces immorlal slalemenl in chapel: Several years. I3. Doclor Iells us Ihal mosl famous alumnus is going Io be here. Many boys expecl Tex I-Iill. I5. Dr. Timolhy Ting Fang Lew spealcs Io cadels. Packard DisI'ribu+ors 627 Broad Slreef Phone 7-2I79 ELLIS RESTAURANT STEAKS, CHOPS SEA FOOD I443 MARKET STREET COMPLIMENTS OF HAPPY VALLEY FARMS Q MCALLESTER HGSIERY MILLS COMPLIMENTS I ncorp owed OF . MILLS at LUPTON of SUPPLY COMPANY HOSIERY b - CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE 0 N YLOH E S amd T. T. WILSON COMPANY BUILDING SUPPLIES READY MIXED CONCRETE MAINTENANCE MATERIALS 9.3- TeIephones: 6-5 I 09-6-5 I O0 72I-727 Easf Ninfh S+ree+ CI'1aH'anooga I, Tennessee OUNG'S BOOK 81 FILM SERVICE IO8 Wesf EIQHII1 SIreeI, Clwaffanooqa 2, Tennessee Complimenlrs of WANN-CHAPMAN, INC Cornpllrnen-fs of Funeral Direcfors 541 McCallie A WOOD AND DIETZEN For sheer conI'enI II1aI's Heaven senI, And Happiness compIeIe Nofhinq on earII'1 compares in wor'rI1, Wifh sI1oesII1e'r III your feet FOWLER'S BROWNBIII SHOE STORE CI'IaIIanooge's FrIencIIy Sfafion Compliment of II5O On Your Dial A FRIEND N B C FOR WELL-BALANCED MEALS always include A Holsum Q ie 5 Enriched Bread 5 X HOLS UM E1'R'fA'Tf Real Es'ra'l'e General Insurance Renfals SER Fire F. H. A. Loans BCIV Casualfy Sales Marine Properfy Managemeni' Safe Deposif Vaulfs REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT, INC. SCOTT N. BROWN COMPANY Telephone 6-2735-6-2736 IO5-IO7 Wesf Eiqhfiw Sfreef James Building Chaffanooga, Tennesse CENTRAL DRUG STORE Prescripfion Druggisfs 800 Cenfral Ave., Phone 6-3l6I, Chaffanoogfa, Tenn. OF A' 8 Commercial Signs Oufdoor SONS FAULKNER sieu co. 6I7 Cherry Sf, 7-I639 . L s Phone 6-9569 COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE We Specialize in Juicy Sfealus and Town Talk Sandwiches Elevenfh 31 Marlcef Sfs, Chaffanooga, Tenn. O J. ERNEST MONA E. III W. I3fh Sfreef Phone 6-2l26 Juhnsnn Insurance Agency 403-4 James Bldg. 7-2078 CALENDAR FEBRUARY 0 I8. Survey shows fhaf Erog's dafes have come from a radius of four hun- dred miles. 22. Alumni office opened in Middle Hall, Bud fakes up firsf floor office, 24. Appen finds a dafe. OF A FRIEND I. The boys begin fo go fo fhe forf. 2. Mr. Pressly leaves fwo. Boys awaif refurn wifh frousers rolled up. 5. Exum fells Sfeve fo qef ouf of his Q sfudy hall, Eawevah and fawevahf' 7. Beaver Bob elecfed Toasfmasfer. l-l, R, BIGGERS, Presidenl G, A, BIGGERS, Vice-Presidenl W. PA BIGGERS, Seoy-Tre BIGGERS BROTHERS Wholesale Merchan+s ERUITS, PRODUCE AND EGGS SOIA3-5 Sou'rh College STreeT Phone 2-3I37 CharloTTe, N. C. THE CASH 81 CARRY Pay Cash-Pay Less LUMBER CO. Compliment of Chaffanooga BuHon and Badge Co. A. M, GIBBS, Mgr. L. D, GRANT Sales Mgr. T09 EAST SEVENTH STREET LUMBER 0 MlLL WORK SASH-DOORS-PAINT-ROOFING 2-2l2l COMPLIMENTS OF -Call Us For Esfimafes- The Yard of Friendly Service DR. J. L. We Deliver l203 Greenwood Ave. 6'4- COM PLIMENTS COM PLIMENTS QF OF MBUSTION C0 THE CHATTANOOGA ENGINEERING MEDICINE COMPANY COMPANY 0'0- Q- COMPLIMENTS HUMMINC5 BIRD HGSIERY i' som ExcLuslvELY AT THE VOGUE We Deliver CASH 8: CARRY PRODUCE COM PLIMENTS COMPANY 0 . OF Known as The BIQQBST' LiH'1e House in Town I7-2921 THE CURRIN CO. P1TonesJ6-7103 720 E. 1lT1'I ST. 16-6313 . C11a++anooga Arma+ure Works IE1ec'l'ric Mofors and Armaiures Repaired-Rewound Rebuili' CITY MEAT MARKET W1wo1esa1e and Re+ei1 FRESH MEATS OF ALL KINDS Fish, Oysfers and Pou1Try 1215 D Ave, Phone 3-9225 1ep1wone 6-1 158-6-1159 340 Wesi Nin11'I Sf Cornplimenlrs of lole:AeC'lZfIf1ve JOHN CUNEO PLUMBING 8. CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE CO' EASTERLY-WOODHEAD ' FLOWERS Complimenfs FOUNTAIN SQUARE PHARMACY NIERRITT za HARPER Comp11menTs Freeman-Malone Ponfiac, Inc C, E. Freema Broad Sheet at Third BUCK'S CQNIPLINIENTS FLIGHT SCHOOL FLIGHT INSTRUCTION OP LOVELL FIELD J. TELFORD FREEMAN COMPANY CHATTANOOGA, TENN. WILLIAM T. CHEATHAM COMPANY BURLINGTON, N. C. Telephone 924-5-6 Soulhern Represenlalive NICHOLS 8: COMPANY Soulhern Represen+a'rive GROVE RAYON COMPANY l4O Federal SI., Boslon, Mass. SCFGUION. PG- WOOL TOPS THROWING M. B. EAVES PRODUCE CO. nnrinkn Wholesale Frui+s 81 Produce Phone 7-303I-7-6282 Chalfanooga, Tennessee Complimenls of CONTOR BROS. 529 MARKET DOUBLE-COLA DOUBLE COLA BOTTLING CO I2I2 McCallie Avenue CALENDAR MARCH 9. Boys lislen Io Doclor disclaim evolulion Jrheory and look al Iacully and wonder. I2. Colonel, on being asked a ques- Iion, answers, Well, yes and no. IS. Raymond Ward proudly produces Ihe Eighlh Wonder of Ihe World. 2I. Marshall Goree makes a shorl Ialk. 22. Tommy Li'r'rle makes slighlly low raling. Finds Ihal he has an honor- ary zero in scholarship. 26. Mr. Purdy Iries Io slare down a chemislry sludenl during an experi- menl. Allows +es+ lube righl' in Ironl To read daily Jrhe besl newspaper he can buy is one mark of an inlelligenl' cilizen. 0 THE CHATTANOOGA TIMES coMPL1MENTs or A MCCALLIE SCHOOL FATHER FIRESTONE STORES Phone 6-3128 Compliment, of Comphmenrs of C ChaHanooga Surgical Company 7ll Walnur S+ree+ Phone 6-4556 1 SEE CLOSE FURNITURE COMPANY arlce S ree AP2sRMFUR:IIT+URg We Have E yfh gf fh H AND HUFFAKER Established I887 Cornplimenrs of Q GOULD'S LUGGAGE SHOP Connplimenfs of nNsuRANcE HALE'S FLowERs SIS BROAD STREET 4 9 Cornolimen+s of 806 Cherry Srreelr Phone 6-3lOI -3.3- C. D. KENNY DIVISION SPRAGUE-WARNER-KENNY CORPORATION ole- COMPLIMENTS THE VOLUNTEER STATE LIFE OF INSURANCE COMPANY A Founded IQO3 A Soufhern Company of CI1arac'rer Complimenlrs of CECIL WOODS CRISMAN HARDWARE Presideni TOOLS-HARDWARE CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES CZLQ,-JS Cui' Raie Drug Sfore 732 M IQI SIreeI Nexf Io A B If COMPLIMENTS CQMPLIMENTS OF CHATTANOOGA MAGAZINE COMPANY Wholesale Dis'I'ribu+ors BEST WISHES TO MQCALLIE SCHOOL FROM LOOKOUT OIL 8: REFINING COMPANY ARMOUR'S VEGETABLE SHORTENING Branch Planfs Jacksonville, Florida Norfolk Virginia Helena Arkansas CALENDAR of him lo boil over and almosl blows up school. 30. Weldon and Slick have lheir big niqhl. APRIL I. No missionary speaks in chapel. No D. C. meelinq. No alhlelics. Bui- lram doe-sn'+ have a dale wilh Carler. Dixon isn'+ flushed. Billy Joe Fowler lakes a balh. Bud isn'+ crudded a+ supper. Doclor doesn'+ have iusi one word To add. Carfinhour is neal. 2. Bored Boarders crud Bud wi+h slighl slrike abouf sack suppers. 5. The Towers is a place of hilarious amusemenl and excilemenf. Sol had a heavy parly. Hun will wing bringing IIEUIII' ilialnilg, ljnur Bair TU g X R! 33511 Erainvrh Quail Olhntiaunnngn, Eivnnvmwv Q, lilii. CEirl1z1rhD Ertlgra Complimenis of CHATTANOOGA DRY CLEANING COMPANY EDITH GOETZ, FIoris+ PIWQM7-3345 James Building Chaiianooga, Tenn CompIirnenIs of DON CHERRY TIRE CO. I3'rh and Broad S+ree'rs Compiimenis of Ulllunrrnnh fliilanugrr A Compiirnenis of CALENDAR CLEMONS 81 BLAKE APRIL I2. Bud gives Gainsie Boy a heavy poinf 'ro Iceep up his wonderful record. Chris is heavily ieaious. Then Cooiie geis one or Iwo poinfs and Chris geis Ihe screaming cruds. I8, Docior gives us Ihai oId siuii aIoouI Ihere being iusjr a rnonih of ad- vanced worIc. TaIIc ioIIowed by heavy amens from Duke and Sieve. ZI. iMcCaIIie Day. Bud has voIun- 'reer driII piaioon. This old grind is almosi over. 30. Tornado siahf produces varieiy of nicknames- Fasser, S+ump, Spider, Juno g go wiIoI using Spi- der's siamp. Compiimenis of 6ILBERT'S BARBER SHOP 3212 BRAINERD Ro. I-IIBBLER-BARNES CO. CompIirnen+s of INTERSTATE LIFE 81 ACCIDENT COMPANY JOSEPH W. JOHNSON, Presidenr COMPLIMENTS COMMERCIAL STATIONERY AND SUPPLY COMPANY OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE EOUIPMENT CALENDAR MAY I. The Iasjr rnon'rI'i begins. 4. McCubbin, carclwing cold, gelrs opium remedy. 5. Carfer comes ouI wiIIi new senior ring. Bu'Hrem I1eeviIy crudded, Camp- bell swea+ing blood. 7. Everybody begins Io cram. IO. Turner finds II'ie Iibrary is well equipped, especiaIIy wiIIi a Iypewrifer designed Io aid sIudying. I2. BuI+rarn doesn'+ have daIe wiIIi CarIer for wIioIe week-end. Campbell and JeweII caich nigIi'r Irain. I3. Morris Morgan is Besf Senior Mouse. COMPLIMENTS OF FOWLER BROTHERS COMPANY +l+ Dependable Furnifure 3-3 Seven+I'1 and Broad Sfreelrs CI-IATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF CLINE STUDIOS CALENDAR MAY I4. Czar Grier Ialces over Club, Communism reigns. l5. Dixon seems Io be in C Class. I7. II may be announced 'rhaf Cough- lan found his sponsor af LiHIe Miss Mag Day Nursery. 2I. Horse Owen Ihrows a shoe. 23. I-Iypnolism sweeps school. 28. Commencement Goley disap- poinied in noi winning Grayson Medal. Senior Class Io have Iirsr reunion al Emperor's Palace, Tokyo, May 28, I946. Good Luclc, All-And Good-bye. COM PLIMENTS OF S. H. CAMPBELL, JR. CITIZENS MOTOR COMPANY Dodge and Plymoufh Passenger Cars, Dodge Trucks 420 Broad Sireel Telephone 6-BISO Chaffanooga 2, Tennessee Complimenfs of A FRIEND coMPuMENTs SAM CHESTER 81 CO. 802 Cherry Sfreef INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS COBBLE BROS. MACHINERY COMPANY 3I5 W. Main S+. Phone 7-2039 p 'N1 Ci! JfJ,,,,.,..-N .1 X Af -,J .1 7 20' S' 'ff x 4, V 4 el' f,f ,s as z J J' ,f I -. A -2 ' X .4.. .... IV f ,ff xxx, R, 4. - , W . 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' M, 2 'Q -332121:::1:1:':1:f:1.i:3:1:l2.'5:11:1:7:7:T:i:Q:Q:E1 ,1:: .Y ,aff 1' ff .' ':.''..:4:-:::1:::5:::::,::' ' .:::::::gI:5:1:i:-:':' 1:51 s' ,V A3 -N 1 5 522sieiziiiizisizizisizi? .:sESaia5si2E2555EEE?i1 '-ai? X 5 1 ff-1,1 1gs:ag2:E511552315:e:e:2:2:2:i:5-' -.z:3e:5g2g2zfaEz2g:: '-I sm go 2 f ,-2' '1:1:2:5:e:3:a:2:s:i:z:a:2'1m21a2:a:eefg5:2:21 ':2:f:::2:2:1:f2r:,V1:5.1s:z:S 3 5 PI ,f 1 2.2525325535525552325212 5EgEgE5EEi2iE?E2E2i3155653? jv 3 .P '- ' f ' -5252E2iiEizisia11 Qiiiiiiiaizii?iiiki' 9 gf ,f W E2E222gsZ ifijf is :f f , 'QIEEEEQ .,EiE2Ef5555f325E2E5' V Q ,f ,f '--sm eiziaiziiaiaigigif' , 2 'Q fx 1 'WM 3 f off' awawp 93 ' Manufacfured by HOOV COMPANY coNco ERHOS RD, N. C. ERY Compliment of WILLIAMS 8: VORIS LUMBER COMPANY Complimenjrs of U MERCER PIE COMPANY COmpI'menTS of Mercer's Delicious Pies 7I0 O'NeaI Sfreei' Chafianooga, Tenn, SUPPLIERS OF FOOD PRODUCTS WILLIAMS CCA'-S' INC. To Schools and Colleges Since IQIS Trea'I'ed SI'oIcer Coal Our SpeciaII'y INSTITUTION DEPT. CO' OuaIIIy Service Phone 6-I I34 COMPLIMENTS CHATTANOOGA SASH 8: MILLWORK CO. LUMBER X4 MILLWORK Telephone 7-I I94 W. B. ARNOLD CHAS. E. KOI-ILI-IASE ASK YQUR DAD A COMPLIMENTS Why Is II Ihaf an Insurance program he esfabhshes aI age 4I, caIIing for an ouIIay of SI,OOO a year, can be eslrabhshed aI OF your presenlr age for 313397.95 a year? JOHN E. GILBREATH A 422 Volunfeer Building Phone 7-24II Prinfed by BENSON PRINTING COMPANY NashviIIe, Tenn. f 5 .i....--.1.,,-...,.nM,,- ,---A- -.m.-,.- ,M...A , -, . ..,. - . .-..,,..n ..,.E