McCallie High School - Pennant Yearbook (Chattanooga, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1956 volume:

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MAN OF THE YEAR Un the b1'Ill'll with backlit-Icl 1-nat-I1 Um-urgv HlllllllIll'1'f'S and qllartn-rlnu-k Clmrlin- Monro. 1 E EE '- if I as I -- I at I V12 I , Ur, Hob pre-sc-nts il token of 2lppl't'I'iZlli0Il from an alumnus for tht- fine- wrt-stling season. A TRIBUTE IN HUNUR UF CAPTAIN DAVID M. SPENCER .Ns a 1'0Llt'Il. tt-avln-r. and Irie-n1I, Captain Ilan- SIIUIICUI' Ilas play:-QI an important part in tln- lite of Hc'CaIIi1-. IiP1'0gI1IZf'1I In' tln- tnexnlu-rs of Ken-Kin. lln- Sf-niur Class. and tln- entire- stuclc-nt, Imotly Im' his outstanding sl'l'XIL'C anrl loyalty to the- ' st-Inml and its purpose-. Captain SIPUIIVFI' has 1'1vlllriIn1tt-II x'itaIIN not only to IIN- s1'I1muI its:-II. ItllI to III! Imys wlm Ilaw works-II , untlvr Iiim on tI1c- atI1Ir-lit' IIPIII an4I in the- classruonl, Captain SlItxIlt'4'l'.5 tw-1'an1'tI as a wat-In 4Ietnonstral4-s Ilis unusual aIriIity tu transmit In Ilis tt-atns luis own Iuyalty and will to win. antI Ilis unfle-rstatnIingL UI Imuys Ilas won for Ilinl tIn- I't'SllPf'I an4I Irie-nrIsI1ip of tlmsa- who IIEIH' IliltI 4-ontart witI1 Ililn. 'I'I1v Scniul' W A little- man with tp big ht-in-1, Classis IDTUIIII IorI1'cII1'atHIIw IU56 III-QNX XX'I'I1uEILlplLlIll Spa-m'e-r. 3 5 ft 2 fun m..W.,.., epwwww ,3 Q I 9 anna. 1, O Q .QM A ,NW s Q . 5 A af R Q ' 1 , ,,.M,... . ...,.v.v--ga E ff W , Q' gr 2 V ffm MK WNW SPIRHUAL LIFEIS McCallie has always realized that the spiritual devvlopment of its students is equally as impor- tant as tlwi r mental. physical, and social develop- ment: and it was with this in mind that the sm-hoolls founders chose as its motto the answer T0 the first question in the vatmzliisni, lVlan's l'lllf'l' end is lo glorify Cod and to enjoy Him lorcrvc-r. The school's Christian philosophy. so fully 1-xprvssed in this motto. is exident in daily morning dvvotional periods. Bilale classes. fall and spring vvangelistic sPi'vic-vs, wvvkly YMCA FIRST AT MGCALLIE meetings, and the Nlissionary Comrnittce, an or- ganization through which every student and fac- ulty member has an opportunity to Contribute to Christian training in other lands. Un Sundays, the lVlc:Callie uniform is ll liamilizlr sight in Chattanooga Churclies: and throughout lhv neck. passers-hy admire the lwautiful lVlr'- Callie School Cliupel. which stands as a symlmol ol' the Christian principles that haw liven the loundalion ol Mr-Callie for fifty-one yvurs. ., x it if 'E 1 . 3 itit AQVH fl A 3 iw, 3 . E RK 5, 1 A K ' K V Ai I 4 gi N 53f'3eiswmM 'MMX5::frw.w 3 5 r if , f:::szf-,t- .::Qrs::fxase X ......,... ...fm ,z , .M A Tiiiiiif SQTYEQE ws.. :Q 2 Mis ra' .. S' W sixgif? wtf it Lf, Q it i if ' t 2 E President Bill Stem congratulates Cullom Walker before pinning on Keo-Kio ribbon. TODAY'S STUDENTS . . . TOMORROW'S LEADERS McCallie seeks to furnish its students with an education which will prepare them for assuming positions of leadership in the world of tomorrow as well as develop their minds and challenge their intellects in the classroom of today. Noted for its high scholastic stand- ards. the school understands the importance of developing the studentis eharacter along with his mindg and student leadership in every phase of school life is recognized and en- couraged. The teacher in the classroom and campus leadership organizations like Ke-o-Kio A Welcome into Cum 11211160 fm' Pat Liles- hoth Work to promote 'gedneation for leader- ship. Keo-Kio tapping-,loc wi3l'llPl' received by ,lack Ratliff, Howard Levine, Bob Ewing, jimmy Rogers, and Rody Sherrill. r .... 1.et,1:gwwwm vsumwns EDUCATION FOR LEADERSHIP f' A, E 'X H4 ??5??s if 7 1 wifi- X .. UVM Lx The new holders of thc- Mid-Sollth 880 yard relay record-Bill Stein, Butch Burliacher, Pat Liles.. and Karl Hunt-pictured at the Mid-South Meet in Atlanta with Coach Russell Tate. SPORTS BHAMPIUNS ARE ALSO HERE Captain Rody Sherrill gels another pin. Students coming to McCallie find a spirit which pervades the school from the oldest senior right down to the youngest seventh-grader, and Mc- Callieis athletic program can claim a large part of the responsibility lor this indeflnahle some- thing called Uschool spiritw which binds a school together and gives it a character all its own. Stu- dents who compete together on Varsity, 'LEM teams, Jayvees, Midgets, Mites, or Termites learn a determination to win and a loyalty to team and school which will he valuable throughout life. ln order for every boy to participate, McCallie offers a sports program aimed to Fill the needs ol' stu- dents ol all types, The record of McCallie teams in Mid-South and City Prep competition has made McCallie a name respected in athletic as well as scholastic circles. Roberts steals ball and passes to Penn. Another hit for Ronnie, the Blues' leading hitter. A good throw by the Reaper, high-point man for the season. Ra Zbinden and Top-flight entertainment at Sweetheart Around the punch howl in Y Mary Davenport Dance. corner. INTO EACH LIFE SUMF FUN MUST FALL The McCallie student can rarely complain of having Mall Work and no playf, for throughout the year are scattered banquets, parties, and dances to fill the social need. From the first in- formal dances after footlmall games to the formal lfinal Dance. the school year is highlighted with social events like the Keo-Kio sponsored junior school dances, the Sweetheart Dance, and the Olli- cersi Ball. At these times, while the gym is filled with music and dancing couples, thoughts of hooks are far away as students concentrate on a more pleasant aspect ol their education. The Grand March-Highlight of the Officers, Ballg In the front row: Jimmy Rogers, Pat Boykin, Bob True-, Mary Lucille Sharp, Wiley Adkins, Becky Noojin, Jim Morgan, Betty Craig. 'gwilly r U' SOCIAL a.. H W1 Shall we rlancm-? -Frank and Anita if 4 M, ai ' I 'W M' f Q Q :ll f fl ,sw . W adv ,Q nm PM wif' 5 1 fl I if r lllift' llaley, Ml'1:ZllIi1' Sw:-1-thoarl of 1956-T110 vornnulion. Untlvr ilu' Si.llll'l'S1f1llll0llI and Gran-0 H W, IQ , ' A-M ,V, Mgglwwf A V 4, Q I W fllilllllilllj' li nmrt-Ins 1 HUNUR MILITARY RATINGS BECUME THE PRACTICE EUR MCCALIIE STUDENTS Mtatlallit- is lnrtnlicl ul' its military elv- llilI'lll1f'IlT, zmfl ul' Illlf envialilu rt-f'u1'cl ul Inmur ratings tllut tllis 1lt'lJilI'IIIIl'IIl luis Ivuilt up. Illllc st-limit is pruml tcm ul tht- twirl- Illilll viglltt-vu IllltltlI't'II alumni mlm svrwcl the-ir I-mlntry in RA urlcl ARM II. 'I'Iw military l1l'UgI!'Hltl 1-tmsists ul' tlaily flrill pt-rimls, military vlussva amtl Iefrtllrt-s, rnulinf' IJETIYIIIPS aml in- SlDl L'ITUtlS. amfl pzlrzult-s aml IIISIIKT- titms for SlJt'l'Iill HQTQISIOIIS. I-X1 ll timv when nur xsurltl scents to Iwvmm- at little small:-r vuvll mlay, this military training Iurms un integral part in Nlflfalllicfs plam lu preparf- its stu- clt-nts I-0I'Illl'I.l1llll'0, Roses for tht- wlluul lll0Ell6'l', iurs. R. L. RTE-Calliv. lll't'S1'lllt'll lay her son, Jinnnp . M- as ,,-,w?,,.,, .,,, ' ,: m ' .m A 1- ' -V - -an me D , af- 1 J++ a mfg yyya int.. , - 'H fr' ' . in' , PZQ -'ll' H Y 3 i -.. gi , ,L -1, 3 ' 3 H , K ,jg W4 Ka Q. , 1 4 f x f 3' H , , J' wr Y 'vw .4 W , ii 1 x if ins v 3, M 5 Y K 2 Lx 5 4.5 gig? 1 S' . .... .- f M3431 , A 'fw M I L I T A R Y s pf A 2 Q 3 SQA ,S 3 g A Q 5 A W N 'H 2. an -. n . yd! VI zf 13' s I A 1 .4 -1, .4 .. 1 . ' nl f -. , -., . , U 1' gxfvfi Lf, . Q 2 'a WJ . 'few' ,, .rmed Forces Day Parade. The Color Guard-On way to Patron's Day Parade. McCallie Day Parade-Officers Front s and Center. My N QS lyk, . iii? V Q igfvfi 1 i at , E 4 , gif? Q, My 3 Wg , .V , 4 ww 0 fi gg ge? 3' S' Qwgq? M uwwmwww .,J, W, , W x wr 4 Col. Dunlap presents Carter Trophy to Cadet Major Bob Ewing. Seniors hear Dr. Ernest Colwell at final exercises BUMMENGEMENT: A BEGINNING AND AN END lVlcCallie's fifty-first year came to a close Mon- day morning, June 4, as Dr. .l. P. McCallie award- ed ninety-two diplomas and four certificates to members of the senior class. At the commence- ment exercises, Dr. McCallie presented the thirty- eighth Clifford Barker Grayson Medal, the school's highest award, to Ralph Clark, president of the Student Senate. This presentation was fol- lowed by that of the Campbell Memorial Award. which Dr. 5. J. McCallie presented to Bill Stem, Cadet Regimental Major. Following the invocation by Charles Burbacher and the valedictory hy Mark Wilson, Dr. Ernest C. Colwell delivered the commencement address to the graduating class. After this address, the presentation of diplomas marked a beginning and an end for another class of McCallie graduates. Cadet Officers and Sponsors presented at final Regimental Parade. 15 COMMENCEMENT as I 1 A Dr, Spence presents the Campbell Award to Bill Stein. my x Dan Boone-best athlete-receives Steph- Captain and Regimental Adjutant Mark Wilson reads eng Modal' order for the day at Final Parade. Publishing the promotions for next year-a time of elution and disappointment. ADMINISTRATION DR. JAMES PARK McCALLIE President. Board of Trustees Co-founderg Headmaster Emeritusg Head of Bible Department and Instructor in New Tes- tament Bibleg A.B.. A.M.. University of Vir- ginia, 19003 PILD.. University of Virginia. 1903: L1..D.. Davidson College. 19363 LL.D., nn. Mt-r.u,l.ll4: King College. 1939 DR. JAMFS PARK Nl4:CAl.I.1r: .. .. ..... Presidenz R081-LRT L. NlAl21.l1I,I..-KN. '24 . .. . .... Vice-President DH. Ronmn' L. Nlx:CA1.1.lr:. '29 .......,...... .,.....,.,.... S ecrezary Willialn E. Brook. Jr.. '21 .lolln Fletclier Dr. William L. Pressly Edward E. Brown. '07 .lohn L. Hutcheson. ,lr. Dr. 11. F, Thomason I,. Hardwick Caldwell Robert C. Jones. jr.. '14 Mark K. Wilson, Jr., '29 Gaines P. Campbell Thomas C. McCallie. '10 .lack E. Wlxitaker. '23 lfnlwaril Y. Chapin. jr.. '14 Dr. Spencer ,l. MeCaIIie. '28 Roger YV. Frank. '36 Joseph H. Davenport. '14 Dr. Robert C. Yelson. '12 1u,xCl.nI.I,.xN lxlmvli BROWN 1',u.nul1:l.l. l'ANll'l!l'1I,l. CHAPIN D.XYl'1Nl'0lI'l' I l,I'I'l'1'Ill'Ili ll l l'1'H ICSON JONES 'l'. NI:-i'.Xl,l.ll'l NELSON I7 ADMINISTRATION PRFISHLY 'PHOM A N0 N YYILSON N' H ITA K IC R F RA N li McCAllIE HEAIIMAST UR. SPENCER J. McCALLIE Hemlnlaster Chairman. .Mlniissions Connnittee: Instructor in Bible: Member. Board of Trusteesg Member. Head- xnasters' Association: Past President Southern As- sociation of Independent Schools. ERS DR. ROBERT L. IVIQ-liALl.ll'i Headmaster Secretary. Board of Trusteesg Instructor in Iinglishz School Treasurei' and Business Manager: Past Pres- ident. Private Schools Association of Central States: Faculty Chairman. Athletics: Assistant Illl'Hl'IiC0i1Cll 4' ADMINISTRATION ARTHUR LEE BURNS Associate Headmaster Assistant Commandantg Head, Mod- ern Language Departmentg Master of Dormitoriesg Chairman, Discipline ARTHUR LEE BURNS Amit-ian-I Headmaster Committee- ASS U II I A TE HEAUMASTERS CHALMERS M. S. MCILWAINE Associate Headmaster Director of Athleticsg Head, Mathe- matics Departmentg Alumni Direc- torg Director of Public Relations. CHALMERS M. S. McIL!VAINE Assoc-into Headmaster W. WALLACE PURDY Associate Headmaster Head, Science Departmentg School Organistg Master in Charge of Leaves. w. TMALLACE PURDY COL. HERBERT P. DUNLAP Associate Headmaster Commandmlt I I9 FACULTY 'K l f First Row: L. RUSSELL TATIC ff, l'lflgllHl!1 PI'il'1l'lpLll, ,llllllllr Svllrmlg Hvgul C4131-lli W ' Basketball unml Tran-k. CHARLES NlCDOWl-ILI. T , . 'l'ruinr'r1 Xlastvr of Stully llullf: Supl-rintfnil if , ont. Davenport N11-nioriul Cyninurillni. L THOMAS F. XV.-XLKIQR Nloflc-'rn Langluu-fra: Uralnizitivs Coin-li. Second Row: l ,H .... ., CAPT. DAVID M. Sviawci-:R .3 kg WW .. W5 llistoryg Head Coach, Football. Wrestling. Base- ' A . -'-f -3fQ::.f:ff I A lballg Turliral Oilivvr. 1 .If Y ----- .E . ELLIOTT T. bc:11m1uT fwfr 1 Ile-ml of History Dvpntnwnt: Public Spvakingz: C ll: Dcllulm' Criuvll. ..,.., . .5 ,..... : , 4 --mf , I if ' . C. H0lISTON PA'l l'l'1RSON, JR. , ,E J, K l Nlatliemativs: Heaul fiom-li. Snmwfr. To if A 'M A J' Third Row: JOHN S. S'rRANc - Bibleg Tl-'nnis Coun-li. - , ' CAPT. E. H. Bnooics wx Director of Admissionsg Hs-url ul Commercial M' --:ff : llc-purtnient: Tamil-ul Offim-r: As-istunt in Atli- f J f V- lctics. ...,... , 2 - C. CLARK C111sM 5 ix 6, English: DirerlOrofPul1li4-ity: Advisor, Tornado, W L First Row: Brooks, Tuiv, Burns, llr. S. J. Nlvldlllia-, Dr. R, L. ill-Fullie-, Dr. J. l'. M0f'u!lie, Purdp, Biellwu-ille, M4-llowe-ll, llllllhlll. Serond Kon: NlN'lIl'l'l', Greer, Path-rson, xvillkl'I', -hunes, D. l'lllll'llllll't-'15, lvildl-rslewwe, flulrc-lulm-ll, Green. Third Row: Slriulu, G. Humphrey s, Chinn, lluy, Lutz, Svhmidl, Garth, Bishop, IAIIHIIPII. Fourth Row: El'Illfll'l, WY. llumphrc-ps, Smith, Mvliillse-y, Zumstein, Erwin, llrymon. FACULTY M.- First Row: EDWIN C. LUNDIEN Scienceg Gym Directorg Swimming Coach. A. WARREN JAMES Englishg Master of Dining Hallg Director of Social Ac- tivitiesg Assistant in Athlet- Ics. PATRICK D. MCKINSEY Maths-:maticsg Assistant in Athletics. JOHN W. DAY History and Geography: As- sistant Football and Track Coach. Second Row: WM. O. E. HUMPHREYS Head of Latin Departmentg Storeroom Manager. CAPT. JOHN J. BISHOP, JR. Mathematicsg Director of Band and Glee Clubg Instruc- tor in Music. CHARLES W. ERWIN History and Scienceg Foot- ball Line Coach. LT. WILLIAM H. GREEN Assistant PMS8zTg Assistant Business Manager. Third Row: PAUL D. GREER Chemistryg Tactical Olhcer, Assistant in Athletics. HARLAND R. LUTz Mathematics and Scienceg In- structor in Driver Education. LT. C. J. CHURCHMAN Englishg Coach, Rifle Teaimg Tactical Officer. BEN JAY DRYMON Englishg Golf Coach. Fourth Row: LESLIE H. ECHART Latin. ALBERT L. GARTH History and Bihleg Assistant in Athletics. LT. COL. CHARLES E. GILDERSLEEVE Head of English Departmentg Tactical Officer. DOUGLAS D. HUMPHREYS, III Mathematicsg Assistant in Athletics. Fifth Row: GEORGE W. HUMPHREYS Englishg Assistant Coach, Football, Basketball, Baseball. FRANK W. PRINCE Mathematicsg Assistant in Athletics. RICHARD I. SMITH Bibleg Assistant in Athletics. WILLIAM C. ZUMSTEIN Mathematicsg Assistant in Athletics. ..a I I MRS. MISS MISS XIISS MRS. MRS. MRS. MISS MRS. sms. Mcc,x1.Ln: V195 MRS. VRS. 1Y gC'.. J 1 aww 5 z I- 52 W? 2 I X W 3 F 5 F af THE STAFF SPl'lNCliR .I. NlvCAl,I,IF .,.. ZHLLA WOODS ..., MAI-f JUNICS, RIN.. .. A NN I-1 XII-4 IAI,I.I FI ..,. THOMAS F. WALK!-IR.. H. L. SNIITII .... . ., . . lfifllflffllll . . . . - Rf'l'fYff1f'r . . , .Kv.u'd1'IIl .I Ilrsv . . . .xflunzrxi SPCl'l'IIll'j' '1SSl'NlllVlf LIAIIITITIIIIVI. R ... ..1.vxi.s!11nl llirefcl vnwrfirzl Reflldlixg or uf .-irlmfssions RILEY TIIUNIAS ...,, ..... H urmr ALNIA HARRl'YC'l'0N,. .,.., Il I'f' tifian lf. H0l'S'I'UX l'A'l I'l-IRS .... F f'1' rclnry EYliI.YX STERCHI ..,. . . ..4x.vi.v1f1nr Burxm NAUNII DUUGHERTY .... .... S eurvmry A. I.. BURNS, .. .... .fu 1'.v I IIII I I.ilfrurifm ffffp IIIFS IYOODS MISS JONES MISS M1'f'ALl,Il'I MRS. YYALKEIC MRS. SMITH MRS. THONIAS MISS IIARRINGTON MRS. I'A'l l ERSON MISS S'l'l4IIll'llI MRS. lJOI'GHER'l'Y MRS. BURNS 22 THE WHY OUT OF THE DARK M Q -'N:5'?2+ I xg, Q. W. Y L A xW:JWwwQz.,r Aw U . aeg3ff332Sif:??wiJv :Sw ws-wxfssexifyityffzfsmiiidzg , A y izzafwfssswswszzeezw szwga kf rm :Q ' 'fic 1,25 7 1 m 'dk 41' .W Ax V ggiztw Q . , 'V W ax' siqwa.-:gff ,bi -A , V , W A W .3 mga ,V 4 Q , -mem-rp -, , g .4 :i?f'::g,YgQ5Q2g514y,,w 'f iffgwlll Jaws. ZJFSWS 7'fW'wf , Md i :3S?:.'::,:Lg5Q-lzfwa-'V :if R TT 3. Ljnwrii . L15,a'?'?55 ' A Q4 .. W ,wh :Z V ': ' gyg. 534,-ww '21 ,: 'i'z3g3, :gig A jfgwga figvfzjg ,, S Ngwg VQQWSQ vf5e?Spi:e4?gffXP3f' 5:30 2 A if X 3-H2 Tm wwf as-wwf Awffg f ?S1:vWX:: 7 WY? .q2v55?w??532S53w?S Y , . + 6, , .5 , . ww . Ng, m.x.,,.,, , Nw Qgp ,jgyiwgfwsff ggswu xg : xy 3 sq 1 f ,y , QS' ff ' X 1 X sggwyw 'Z My ,, 4 ,NM x- kia x 5:4 4 , ' A 'W L,QNgg':gg::f:Q,g -' ' ' fwwfffffesggffsts 1f:.::w2i22s:,Q . ,wif 'gfsilwih Q.. mfissgk mf2:ia.s-mm-,gf ,, 1. . I . gyiggigiigszsrsigv 4 .4 TEDDY TURNER JOHN 'PEHSMANN MIKE NIARHOLIX lviuner Holton Harris Oratorienl Best Drilled Corporal lYinner Philip Gibbs Freneh Medal. Medal. TUP AWARDS T0 UUTSTANDING STUDENTS Campbell Memorial Award ...........,. Dan C. Peglar Memorial Award ...... ...........BILL STEM ........RALI'H CLARK Thomas Winchester Hendrick Memorial Awards. .RAl.l'H CLARK. jfxex RA'l'LIFF Valerlietorian .......................,.,.,..., ATARK w'II.SfJY Salutatorian .............................. Jawias H, Romans Dr. T. li, P. Woods Memorial Medals for General Excellence.. DAN Massey, TED Btiannaning Nixon Anmsrnoxc, Rnziuinm LUMIERE, jonw BURKHARUT Holton llarris Oratorical Nledal ......., J. Philip Gibbs, .lr., French Medal ....,.. ,Iohn Crowell Mathematics Medal. . ..........TI:o '1'i'nNEa .ixllljlflfil-Il. lVlARHt1l.I!N . . . . . . . . . .JAMES ll. Rooms Michael M. Allison Memorial Plane Geometry Medal .......... Dunn Boro Pembroke O, Leach Algebra 'iledal ..... W. li. Brock, .lr., Chemistry Medal ...... Roy jackson, Jr., Physics Medal ..,.... . Franves Thornton Strung Memorial Nledz BlARK W1LsoN . . . .Gizontziz CAlVll'llELl, ..........DAVlD Bow Clnsr it in lfnglish ......... Scott N. Brown Primary Bible Awards ...... W'lLLlAM ATILNEIL PETE PHTLLII-Ps. Dr. ,l. L. Bibb Memorial Bible Award... John Parks Bible Award .........,.... ....,....JaMiss Bvizirs .... ..'1'r3o Btiirxnutrri' Douglas C. Haynes Memorial Bible Awards FRxNKL11x ATIICALLII-L. JAMES VANN John H. Kent Latin Medal ..,.....,......... NATHAN Cl.AlfNlLll Nlauriee Cantor Award .....,............,...... lltTt:H IIAINIZI' .ludge David Campbell Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, History Medals. ........... FRANCIS 'lnoxivsowt SHELBY BRAMMLR Citizenship Medal for Seniors by the Sons of the American Revolution ..................................,. PAT Liugs Citizenship Medal lor the .lunior School by the American Legion ..........,..................... 0. L. BKO'l'l-IERTON Gilbert Taliaferro Nlernorial Publications Medal. ,MARK WlI.SON Bill Wilson Memorial Track Medal ,............. DAN Boowii John W. Logan Memorial Junior School Athletic Award ...... HAaoLn Jacksow Gilbert Taliaferro Memorial ,lunior Tennis Awards .... Aa'1'n:JoNEs, THURYE CROSBY Jimmy Beenc Memorial Tennis Sportsmanship Award ........ Bos livvixe Coaches Athletic Trophy ...,................. DAYIII Lol onuw Billy Wemyss Trophy for Best Spirit in ithletice Rom' SHICRRILL Chester Stephens Athletic Mm-dal .,.. ..... l JAN Boom: .lohn Allen Carter Trophy ........ . ...... Bois Fwnye lid Anderson Trophy ,.......... .,.. I turn CLARK Hanes Lani-aster, jr., Award ..., .... J OHV TESSMAN Linus Llewellyn Award ...... .... B ILLY linwanns Taylor Wade Medal ..,... .... T EI1 BI'rtKHAno'I' Donald Munson Award .... ........ . .... C LAI on Wooo Jack Kinser Award ................................. AL CRIST Best Drilled Eighth Crade Cadet Medal ,....... Joi: ATCGINNI-ISS Best Drilled Seventh Grade Cadet Medal .......... ALEX Wr1LLs American Legion Award for Military Excellence .... BILL STEM Lewis C. Leach Cup ...... Company C, CAPTAIN llovtARI1 LEVIIXE Best Drilled Cadet Medals ....,..... Company A, JIMWIY SIMS: Cornpany B, CHARLES Mooring Company C, Joi: Wmrwmg Company D, Rotzrgn Bunvviwg Company li, BILLY Evvvanosz Company F, HLQQH 5lxt,Li:LLug Band, SIM Dotmiitinr. RODY SH ICRRILL BOB EVYING Wins Billy XYGIIIYAS Trophy for DAVID I.0l'GHLlN lVins Jimmy Beene Tennis Auard. Best Spirit. Wins Coaelles' Atliletie Trophp v stmAane SENIORS KVA LK ICR LSON l'l,.KRli l!l'liI!.X1'llICli Xl-um MMILSUN lhrru Cmtux . CttAnl.lcs HI mam IH ICR Lt l,l.0'Xt XY Allxlfllt ... OFFICERS ......l'1'wsi1lf'11I . . . .l Irv'-l'l'f'sirlf'r1,l . . . . .Sl'l'l41'lIIl'vY . . . Tr'1'1lx111'f1 IOR C ASS OFFICERS MARK KING WILSON. lll 4im't tvxxooox. 'l'l-INNICSSI-lli Enrolled September. l950: Prix ate. Company F. .50-'Fil : Private. Cout- pany F. '5l552: Prixate First Class. Company D. '52-.532 Corporal. Company D. '53-'54: Sergeant. Company D. '54-'55: Captain. Regi- mental Aflklllliltll. A55-i561 Termite Foothall. '50-'5l: Termite Basket- hall. '5l: .lunior School Tennis. '5l-'52: Mite Foothall. '52: Mite llaskethall. '52-'53: General Tennis. '53: Cross-Country. '53-'55: JN. Foeeer. -541 Varsity Soeeer. '55: Svott N. Brown Seventh Grade llihle Meflal. '5l: Srott N. Brown Fighth Grade Bible Medal. '52: :Xrneriean Legion Citizenship Medal for .Iunior Sehool. '52: Dr. T. F. ll. Woods Memorial Medal lor General Fix:-ellenee. '53-'54: .lohn Parks Bihle flward. '54: Francis Tltornton Strung Memorial Medal in English. A562 Cilhert Talialerro Memorial Publications Medal. '56: Valedictorian. i561 President. Senior Class. '55-'56: ,lunior School Representative. Senate. '51-'52: Freshman Representative. Senate. '52: Treasurer. Keo- Kio. '55-'56: Cum Laufle. '55-'56: Monogram Clulv. '54-.561 Hop Committee. '55-'56: Tornmlu. '53-'56: Feature Editor. Tornado. '54- '55: Associate Editor. Tornzuln. '55-'56: PtcNxAN'r. '54-'56: Editor. l'P1NNAVl'. '55-'56: Southern lnterst-ltolastie Press Nsso:-lation. '56: llramaties Cluh. '55 JOSEPH WILEY ADKINS GADSDEN, ALABAMA Enrolled September, 19523 Pri- vate Company D, '52-,535 Private First Class Company C. i53-'54g Corporal, ,54-, Sergeant, '55, Com- pany Eg Lieutenant Company D, '55-'56, Wrestling. '52-'56g Gym. '54--'56g Tennis, '54-'56, W. E. Brock Chemistry Award, YMCA. '53, Prefect. '54-'56g Glee Club. '52-'56g Hop Committee, ,55-556: Astronomy Club, '55-'56, Cum Laude, '56: Alabama Club, ,52-,56. WILLIAM D. ADAMSON TRION, GEORGIA Enrolled September. l95l: Pri- vate Company B. '55-'56g Private Band. '54-'55: Private Company C. '53-'54, Private Company D. '52-'53g Private Company F. '5l- '52g Mite Football. '51-'52: Midget Football, '52-553: .l.V. Football. ,53-555, Mite Soccer. '51-752g l.V. Soccer. '53-'54: Var- sity Soccer, '55-'56g Varsity Swim- ming. '53-'55g Senior Private Club. '55-i56g Astronomy Club. '52-'53g Dramatic Club. '54-i552 Smoking Club. '55-'56g Tornmlo. '55-'56g Georgia Club, 'Sl-'56. A. C. BARTHOLOMEW GuA'r'rANooGA, '1'r1NNr3ssr1-1 Enrolled September, 1950, Pri- vate Company F. '50-'51, Private Company F. '51-'52, Private First Class Company D, '52-'53g Cor- poral Company C, '53-'54g Ser- geant Company C, '54-'55, First Sergeant Company F. '55-756: Mite Football. '5l-'52g Midget Football. '52-'53: .l.V. Football. 3533543 Mite Soccer. '51-'52: .l.V. Soccer. '53-'54-g Varsity Soccer, 355556: Volleyball. '55-'56g Ter- mite Basketball. '51-'52, Mite Tennis. '51-'52: Missionary Com- mittee, '53-'56g Astronomy Club, '53-i552 French Club. ,533-'55g Monogram Club. '55-'56: Assist. Business Manager Tornado. '55- 'S6g Tornado. '52-'56: PENNANT, '53-'55, Riverview Club. '51-'56. SENIORS ROBERT S. BENHAM CHAT'1'ANO0GA, 'mvwrzssiztz Enrolled September, l95lg Pri- vate Company E, 'Sl-'52, Private First Class, '52-'51-3: Corporal Company B. '53-'54: Sergeant Company B. '54-'55: Platoon Ser- geant Company B. '55-'56: Mite Football. '51-'52g Midget Foot- ball, '52-'53: .l.V. Football. '53- '54: Mite Basketball. '51-'52: Midget Basketball. '52-'53: .lV Basketball. 553354: .l.V. Soccer. '53-'54g Mite Tennis. '52-'53: .l.V. Baseball. '53-'54g Life Guard. '53- '55g Colf. '54-'55, Tornado. '56g Clee Club. '52-'53: Minstrel Sbow, '53-'54, Current Fvents. '55- '56g Astronomy Club. '51-'53g Brainerd Club. '51-'56. ROBERT P. BIGGERS DURHAM, NORTH cARoLiN,i. Enrolled September. 1952, Pri- vate Company D, '52-'53, Private First Class Company C, '53-'54, Sergeant Company F. '54-'55, Pla- toon Sergeant Company D, '55- '56, Tennis, '52-'55, Wrestling. '52-'56, Gym, '54-'55, Track, '55- '56, T. E. P. Woods Memorial Award for General Excellence, '54-'55, YMCA, '53-'54, Cum Laude, '55-'56, Prefect, '54-'56, French Club, '55-'56, North Car- olina Club, '52-'56, Monogram Club, '53-'56, E IORS ROBERT G. BLALOCK BRADENTON, FLORIDA Enrolled September, 1953, Pri- vate Company D, '53-'54, Private Company C. '54-'55, Sergeant Armory, '55-'56, Wrestling, '53- '54, ,l.V. Baseball, '53-'54, De- bate Club, '54--'56, Dramatics, '54- '56, Clee Club, '53-'56, Tornado, '53-'56, Quartet, '55-'56, Vice- President Clee Club, '55-'56, RICHARD C. BRAKE unNm1RsoN, NORTH CAROLINA Enrolled September, 1953, Pri- vate First Class Company C. '53- 54-, Corporal, '54, Sergeant, '55, Company E, Platoon Sergeant Company F, '55-'56, UB Team Basketball, '54, Golf, '53-'56, Track, '55, Varsity Basketball, '56, Manager Varsity Basketball. '55, Astronomy Club, '53-'56, Missionary Committee. '53-'56, North Carolina Club, '53-'56, Stu- dent Waiter, '54-'56, Head- Waiter, '55-'56, Smoking Club, '55-'56, President Clee Club, '55-'56, DAN LUTHER BOONE CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, 1950, Pri- vate Company E, '50-'52, Private Company D, '52-'53, Corporal Company B, '53-'54, Sergeant Company A, '54--'55, Staff Lieu- tenant, '55-'56, Termite Football. '50, Termite Basketball, '51, Termite Baseball, '51, Mite Bas- ketball, '52, Mite Track, '52, .l.V. Basketball, '53, Varsity Golf, '52-'54, HB Team Basketball. '54-'55, Varsity Football, '54-'56, Varsity Track, '54-'56, Varsity Wrestling, '54-'56, Most Improved Lineman, '56, Best Drilled Cadet. Co. A, '54-'55, third place, Mid- South Wrestling, '55-'56, 177-lb. Mid-South Champ Wrestling, Monogram Club, '53-'56, Keo- Kio, '56, Hop Committee, '55-'56, Bill Wilson Track Medal, '56, Chester Stephens Athletic Medal, '56 wekhgm THOMAS F. BRITTON i.AKi1wooo, FLORIDA Enrolled September. l954g Pri- vate Company A. '54-3553 Ser- geant Company A. ,55-'56g Var- sity Football. '54-'56g Varsity Track. '55g All Mid-South Foot- ball. '54-3553 All-City Football. '55g President Monogram Club. '56g Keo-Kio, '56g Capt. Varsity Football, '56g Treasurer Student Council, '55-'56g Summer School Senate. i55g Prefeet. '55-'56g Flor- ida Club. '54-'56. ROBERT EVANS BRECK rmwoicks. Nizw Jiiusm' Enrolled September. l953g Pri- vate First Class Company C. '53- '54-g Corporal. '54, Sergeant. 755. Company D. '54-'55g Color Ser- geant. '55-'56g Midget Football. ,53Q J.V. Soccer. '543 .l.V. Base- ball. '55g Wrestling. ,55g HBV Team Track. ,55g Golf. 755-,56g Color Guard. l55-'56g Tornado. '55-'56g PHNNANT, '53-'54g Mis- sionary Committee. '53-'54g Board- ing Student Treasurer Missionary Committee. ,55-'56g Astronomy Club. '53-'55g Prefect. ,55-'56: Stage Crew. '55-,56. FRANK W. BROCKMANN NIANACUA, NHLARAGUA Enrolled September. 1954g Pri- vate Company B. '54-'55g Private Company B, ,55-'56g .l.V. Basket- ball, '55g Glee Club. ,54--,563 Dra- matics. '55-'56. E IORS RICHARD C. BROWDER A'l'Hl'iNS, 'l'i'iNlYl'iSSEl'i Enrolled September. 1952g Pri- vate First Class Company D, ,52- '53g Corporal Company C. '53- '54g Sergeant Company C. '54-,553 Lieutenant Company A, 755-'56g Midget Football. '52g Midget Bas- ketball. '53g ,l.V. Baseball. i53Q Midget Football. '53. B Team Basketball. .541 Varsity Baseball. '54-3 'EBM Team Football. '55g Var- sity Football, '56g Student Coun- eil. '55g Tennessee Club. i52-,561 Monogram Club. '55-'56g PEN- NANT, '54--'55g Tornado, 755-'56, what i-1d'1fHvhiI ,. CHARLES R. BURBACHER CORAL OARLTZS, FLORIDA Enrolled September, 1953, Cor- poral Company A, '53-'54, Ser- geant Company C, '54--'55, Cap- tain Company A, '55-'56, Varsity Track, '53-'56, Alternate Captain Track, '56g Varsity Football, '55, Vice-President Keo-Kio, '55-'56, Vice-President Student Council. '55, Secretary Senior Class, '55- '563 Junior Representative Senate, '54-g President Senate, '55, Coral Cables Club, '53-'56, E- IOR- J. FLETCHER CARRIGER LUOKOUT 5l0llN'l'AlN. 'l'P1NNl9lSSl'1l-I Enrolled September, 19505 Pri- vate Company F, '50-'51, Private Company E, '51-'52, Private Com- pany D, '52-'53g Private First Class Company C, '53-'54, Ser- geant Company A, '54-'55g Pla- toon Sergeant Company C, '55- '56g Mite Football, '50, Tennis. '52, '53, '55, Mite Soccer, '51g Cross Country, '54-g Mite Basket- ball, '52g Varsity Wrestling, '52- '56g Mite Football, '5Og Tennis. nis. '52, Varsity Track, '55, Arell- ery, '56, Cum Laude, '56, I-IUTGH WARD CAUSEY CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA llinrolled September, 19523 Pri- vate Company D, '52-'53g Private Company D, '53-'54, Private Com- pany B, '54-'55, Sergeant Com- pany B, '55-'56, Manager Varsity Soccer, '56, Midget Football, '52, Vfanager J. V. Football, '55, B feam Track, '55g Maurice Contor Award. '56, GEORGE ERWIN CATER ANNISTON. ALABAMA Enrolled September. 1954g Pri vate Company C, '54-'55g Ser geant Company B, '55-'56, Soccer '55-'56, J.V. Baseball, '55, Annis ton Club, '54-'56g Alabama Club '54-'56, Clee Club, '55-'56, Smok: ing Club. '55-'56g Spanish Club '55-'56, v NATHAN C. CLAUNCH tfHA'I l'ANlJOGA, 'ruNNtisst:t: Enrolled September, 1950, Pri- vate Company F. 550-'51, Private Company E, '51-'52, Private First Class Company D, 752-53, Cor- poral Company E, 553-'54-, Ser- geant Company E, '54-'55, Lieu- tenant Company C. '55-'56, Cross Country. '54-'56, Varsity Wrest- ling, '52-'56, ,lohn H. Kent Latin Medal. '56: Cum Laude. '55-'56, Alternate Captain Wrestling Team. '56. RALPH D. CLARK, JR. GADSDEN, ALABAMA Enrolled September, 1952, Pri- vate First Class Company D, '52- ,53, Corporal Company F, '53- '54, Sergeant Company E, '54- i55, Major First Battalion, '55- '56, Cross Country. '52-'53, Ten- nis, '53, Freshman Track. '53, Cym, 752-'53, Manager Cross Country, '55, Touch Football. 754, ,loe Allison Memorial Medal, '53, Best Drilled Cadet, Com- pany E, i55, Freshman Repre- sentative Senate, '53, Sophomore Representative Senate. '55, Pres- ident Senate. '56, Student Coun- eil, '53-'55, Tornado, '53-'56, Re- ligious Editor Tornado, ,54-'56, Pi-:NNAN'r, '55: YMCA. '53-,56, R. DONALD COFFEY, JR. MoRcAN'1'oiN, Nokia c3AaoLnxA Enrolled September, 1952, Pri- vate First Class Company C, '53, Corporal Company B, '53-'54, Sergeant Company B, '54-'55, Major Second Battlion, '55-'56, Midget Football, ,52, ,l.V. Foot- ball, '53, MB Team Football, '54, Wrestling, '56, Freshman Track. '53, Bn Te-am Track, '54-'55: Varsity Track, ,56, Cross Coun- try. '55, Prefect. '55-,56, Hop Committee, '55-,56, Glee Club, '55-'56, Monogram Club, '55-'56: Missionary Committee. ,55-,56, Tornado, 555-'56, Tar Heel Club, 552356- SE IOR President YMCA, '55, Viee-Presi- Missionary Astronomy ident YMCA, '56, Committee, '54-756, Club. i52-'55, Hop Committee. '55-'56, Secretary Keo--Kio, '55- i56, Dramatic Club. 354355, De- bate Club. '54-'56, Vice-President Senior Class, '55-'56, Alabama Club, '52-'56, Prefect, '53-'56: Cheerleader, '55-'56, Walker Casey Award, '56, Monogram Club, i55-'56, Cum Laude, '56: Don C. Pegler Award. ,551 Thomas Winchester Hendrick Award. 756, Grayson Award, '56, Ed Anderson Trophy, '56, LEWIS HOMER CONNER CllA'l'TANUOCA, 'l'lfNNI'ISSl'IH linrollerl September, l950, Private Band, '50-'52, Private First Class Band, '52-'5Ii: Corporal Band, '53-'54: Sergeant Com- pany A, '54-'55: Lieutenant Company lf, '55-'56, Varsity Basketball, '54-'56, Var- sity Baseball, '54-'56, Varsity Golf, '56: Termite Basketball, '5l: Mite Bas- ketball, '52: Mite Baseball, '51-'53, Mid- get Basketball, '53: Mite Trai-k, '51-'52: Nlite Baseball, '51-i531 Midget Basket- ball. '53: Mite Trask, '51-'52, Mite Fool- ball, '50-'51, All Nlitl-South Balsketball 'l'eam, '56, Set-ond Team, All-City Base-- ball, '51, Fourth Plat-t-, Nlitl-Soutll Coll' Tournament, '55, All-City Basketball, '56, Sports Editor Tornado, '56, Pm- NANT, '52-'56, Tornado, '52-'56, Mission- ary Committee, '50-'56, Astronomy Club, i50-252, Brainerd Club, '50-756: Volun- teer Boys' State, '55, Monogram Club, i53-'56g French Club. '55-'56. Iwi WILLIAM G. COOK, JR. JAc:KSoN, MISSISSIPPI Enrolled September, 1953, Pri- vate First Class Company A, ,53- '54g Corporal, i54, Sergeant, '55. Company Ag Platoon Sergeant. '55-,563 BH Team Basketball. '54-'55, B Team Golf, '55, De- bating, '55-'56, Varsity Golf. '56, Clee Club, '53-'54, Missionary Committee, '53-'55g Tornado, '53- '54g Mississippi Club, '53-'56, Prefect, '55-'56. SE IORS EDWARD M. COOPER, III c:HATTANoooA, 'TENNESSEE Enrolled September, l953g Pri- vate Company C. 753-,545 Private Company C, 554-,55Q Private First Class Company C. '55-'56, Varsity Swimming, ,53-'56, Tennis. '53- '56g North Chattanooga Club, ,53- 756g Monogram Club, '54-'56, AS- tronomy Clllb, '54-355g Current Events, '55-'56, JOHN WALTER DULIN CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Enrolled September, 1952, Pri- vate Company D, '52-l53g Private Company B. ,53-'55, Sergeant Company B, '55-'56, Sailing, ,55- ,56g Tennis. '53-556, Swimming. '54-'56, Missionary Committee. '54-,56g Current Events Club. '55-,565 National Merit Scholar- ship Winner. '56, Clee Club. '54- ,56g Charlotte Club, ,52-'56, CHARLES G. COUCH, JR. CHARLO'l 1'l-1, NORTH I,iAIIoLINA Enrolled September, 1952, Pri- vate Company D, 752-'53, Private Band, '53-'54, Private First Class Band, ,541-'55g Corporal, ,55, Ser- geant '56, Band, .l.V.Basketball, '53, Tennis. 753355, Dramatics. ,55-7563 Tornado, '54-355, Clee Club, ,54-'56, Missionary Commit- tee, 753'54g Smoking Club. '54- '56g Charlotte Club. '52-'56, ROBERT AUSTIN EWING f:II.tI I'ANooGA. TILNNILSSEI-3 Enrolled September, 1950: Private Com- pany E, '50-'51: Private Company E. '51-452: Private First Class Company D, '52-'53, Corporal Company D, '53-'5-13 Sergeant Company D, '5-1355: Major and Regimental Executive Officer. '55-'56: Termite Football, '50-'51: Midget Foot- '52: Termite Basketball, ,511 Mite Bas- ketball, 252: Midget Basketball, '53: J. Y. Basketball, 54, Mite Tennis, '51-'52: Varsity Track, i55 and ,563 Varsity Foot- ball, '55, Varsity Tennis, '52-'56: Cap- tain Varsity Tennis, '56, Dr. T. E. P. Woods' Medal for General Excellence, '51 and '52, Gilbert Taliaferro Memorial Tennis Award for 7Il1 and 8th Grades. '51 and 352, Jimmy Beene Memorial Ten- nis Sportsmanship Award, '55 and '56, Best Drilled Tth Grade Cadet Medal, '51: Taylor Wade Medal for Best Drilled 8th Grade Cadet, ,521 Best Drilled, Company D, '55g John Allen Carter Trophy, '56: Keo-Kio, '56g Hop Committee, '55-'56: Monogram Club. 2523561 Missionary Committee, '54-755, Make up Editor Tor- nado, i551 Feature Editor Tornado. '56: Tornado, i52-'56g Asst. Editor PI-:NNAvr, '56: PI1xw,tw'I', '52-'56g Mountain Club, '53-56, WILLIAM D. ESTES I:IIA'I I'A Noom. 'I'IiNNI:ssI:I1 Enrolled September. 19503 Pri- vate Company F, '50-'5lg Private Company E, T51-,525 Private First Class Company D, 752-'53, Cor- poral Company D, ,53-,54g Ser- geant Company B, '54-'55, Ser- geant Company C, ,55-'56, Mite Football, '50g Mite Basketball, ,513 Mite Tennis, 751g Midget Football, ,51Q Mite Basketball, '52, Midget Football, ,52Q Midget Soccer, '53g J.V. Soccer. '54-g B Team Football, '54-3 Varsity Soc- cer, ,55g Varsity Soccer, '56, Vol- ley Ball, '56g Missionary Commit- tee, '53-,545 Astronomy Club, '53- '54-, Tornado, '54--'55, Assistant ARTHUR L. FEENAN MIAMI, FLORIDA Enrolled September, 1953, Pri- vate Company D, '53-'54, Cor- poral, ,54-, Sergeant. ,55, Company Eg Lieutenant Company E. '55- '56g J. V. Baseball, '54-g Touch Football, '53-'55, Boat Building. '53-'55, Dramatics, ,53-,56g Em- ory Leadership Convention, '55, Tornado, ,53-'56, Art Editor Tor- nado, '54s'55, Editor Tornado, '55-'56, PENNANT Art Editor. '54- '55, Hop Committee, '55-'56g Smoking Club, '53-,56g Miami Club. ,53-,56Q Astronomy Club. '53-'56, Missionary Committee. '54-'56, IOR Business Manager Tornado, ,55- '56g Business Staff PIINNANT, ,55- '56g Monogram Club, ,55-,56, Riverview Club, 750-'56, JAMES GWEN FINNEY GADSDEN, AI.AIzAMA Enrolled September, 1952, Pri- vate Band, '52-,53g Private First Class Band. ,53-'54g Sergeant Band, '54-'55, Platoon Sergeant Band, '55-'56g Manager Varsity Football, '54--'56, Manager Var- sity Baseball, '53-,56g Manager Varsity Soccer, '55g Midget Foot- ball, '53, ,l.V. Soccer. ,541-Q Sports Editor Tornado, '55-'56g Tornado, '53-i56g YMCA. '53, Alabama Club, '53-'56, Monogram Club. '53-'56g French Club. ,55-'56g Missionary Committee, '52-'56: Glee Club. '52-i54g Student Waiter- LEROY E. GIBBS, JR. CIIATTAXOOCA, 'irxxiissisii Enrolled September, 1949, Pri- vate Company F, '49-'50, Private First Class Company E, '50-'5lg Private First Class Company E. '51-'52g Corporal Company F, '52-'53, Corporal Company F. '53- ,54g Sergeant Company F, ,54- '55, First Sergeant Company F. l55-,561 Mite Football. 750-'51, Mite Basketball. '51, Midget Basketball. l5l-'52g General Ten- nis. '52-'54-. SE IORS K. LANCE COULD t:11A'rT,xNoocA, 'irxxiissmz Enrolled September. l950g Pri- vate Company E. '50-'5lg Private Company E. '51-'523 Private Com- pany A, 352-'53, Private Company A. '53-'54, Private First Class Band. '54--'55, Sergeant Band. '55-,563 Rifle Team. '55-'56g Swimming. '52-'54g Wrestling. '54-'56g Track. 552-,563 Cross Country. '55, General Tennis, ,50- i52g Doug Haynes Bible Award. '54, Cum Laude. '56. ALPHEUS C. GRIST, JR. cuA'1 1'AiXoocA, Tr-:NM1ssi:1c Enrolled September, l953g Pri- vate Band, '53-'54-5 Sergeant Band, '54-'55, Lieutenant Band, 755-756, .l.V. Football, '53, J,V. Basketball, '54-5 BH Team Track, '54, Vol- leyball, 755, Varsity Soccer, ,56g Roy Jackson Junior Physics Med- al, '56g .lack Kinser Award. '56, Cum Laude, '55g North Chatta- nooga Club. ,513-'56, Spanish Club. '55-'56. HUGH WILLIAM GREEN LOI'ISYII.l.E, KEX'1'l.CKY Enrolled September, l954g Pri- vate Company A. 754-755g Private Company A. 755-756: HB Team Football. 754, Varsity Football. 755, HB Team Basketball, 755: Varsity Basketball, '56g Student Council, '55-'56, Monogram Club. '55-'56, Missionary Committee. '55-'56, French Club. '55-,56g Kentucky Club, '55-,56. D. ROSS HAMILTON LooKoUT MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, 1950, Pri- vate Company E, '50-'51, Private Company E, '51-'52, Private Com- pany B, 152-'53, Private Company B, '53-'54, Corporal Company B, ,54-'55, Corporal Company A, '55-'56, Mite Football, '50-,51, Midget Football, '52, J.V. Foot- ball, '53, '6B', Team Football, 754, Varsity Football, '55, Mite Bas- ketball, '51-'52, Midget Basket- ball, '53, Mite Tennis, '51-'52, Varsity Tennis, ,53-,55, Varsity Wrestling, '54-'55, Smoking Club, '56, President Hop Committee, '55-'56, Glee Club, '54--'55, Mis- sionary Committee, ,54-'56, Mon- ogram Club, '53-'56, Lookout Mountain Club, '50-'56, JOHN H. HAMILTON ATLANTA, GEORGIA Enrolled September, 1955, Pri- vate Company A, '55-'56, Wrest- ling, '56, Missionary Club, '55- ,56, Astronomy Club, ,55-'56, Tornado, 555-'56, PENNANT, ,55- '56, JOHN COLE HATCHER CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Enrolled September, 1953, Pri- vate Company A, 153-754, Private Company A, '54--'55, Private Com- pany C, '55-'56, Volleyball, ,53- '56, Gymnastics, '54-'55, .l.V. Football, '55, Softball, ,569 Swim- ming, '54, Varsity Soccer, '55, Smoking Club, 755, Senior Pri- vates' Club. '56, North Carolina Club, '53-'56, Charlotte Club, '53-'56. E IORS RALPH LAMAR HEARD LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, 1952, Pri- vate Company C, ,52-'53, Private Company C, '53-'54, Corporal Company F, '54--'55, Serge-ant Company F, '55-'56, Wrestling, '53, Tennis, '52-,56, Archery, '55-,56, Glee Club, 752353. fel? Aw., E. MARTIN HEDGEPETH Roxlsoao, xoaru iIAli0l.IN.X Enrolled September. 19545 Pri- vate Company B. '54-'55: Private Company A. '55-'56g J.V. Foot- ball. '54-g AB Team Football. '55: Varsity Football. '56g Golf. '55: Basketball. '56: Student Council. '55-'56: Smoking Club. '55-'56g Tar-Heel Club. '54-'56 IOR FRED WILLIAM HOOPER COR Xl. IZAIll.l'fS.FI.OKllDA Enrolled September, l95l: Pri- xate Company E. '51-'52: Private Company B. '52-'53: Corporal Company B. '53-'54: Sergeant Company B. '54-'55: First Ser- geant Company A. '55-'56: Midget Football. '51g .l.V. Foot- ball. '52: Varsity Football. '55g Mite Soccer. '52g ,l.V, Soeeer. '53g Varsity Soeeer. '53-'56: Var- sity Wrestling. '56: Student Council. .55-,561 Monogram Club. '54-'56g YMCA Council. '52-.531 Missionary Committee. '55-'56: President Coral Cables Club. '55- '56: Florida Club. 'Sl-'56. G. SHUFORD JOHNSTON l.0UKOIVI' XIOUNTAIN. 'l'lilNNIiSSlili Enrolled September. l950g Pri- vate Company F. '50-,513 Private Company E. '51-'52g Private Com- pany C. '52-'53g Private Company B. '53-'54: Sergeant Company lf. '54--'55g Lieutenant Company F. '55-'50g 'l'ermite Football. ,502 Mite Football. '5lg Midget Fool- ball. '52-'53g HB Team Football. '541 Varsity Football. '55: 'l'er- mite Basketball. '51 3 Mite Basket- ball. '52g Wrestling. '56g Base- ball. '53-,565 President Smoking Club. '56g Lookout Mountain Club. '50-'56: Clee Club. '54-'55: Monogram Club. '55-'56. JOE LESLIE ,IENNINGS yu-1s'r Poiw. oiioaczlfx Enrolled September. l953g Pri- vate Company B. '53-i542 Private Company A. '54-'55: Sergeant Company A. '55-'56g Varsity Foot- ball. '53-'55g Varsity Baseball. '53-'56g 'IBF Team Basketball. '54-1 Honorable Mention All-Mid South Football. '54-g Honorable Mention All-Mid-South Baseball. '5-1: All-Mid-South Baseball. '55: Captain Baseball Team. ,56g Stu- dent Council. '56g Monogram Club. '53-'56: Georgia Club. ,53- '56g President, Wlest Point Club. '53-'54. JOHN A. KOSIK, II f:HATTAivoocA. 'i'l2NNt:ssi:i-2 Enrolled September, l950g Pri- vate Company F, '50-'51g Private Company E. '5l-'52: Private Com- pany D. '52-'53: Private First Class Company C. '53-'54-5 Cor- poral Company E. '54-'55g Ser- geant Company E. '55'56g Ter- mite Football. '50, Mite Football, '5lg Midget Football. '52, Ter- mite Basketball. '50, Mite Bas- ketball. '5l, Gymnastics. '53: Volleyball, '55, Swimming. '51- '55g J.V. Soccer, '54, Varsity Soccer, '55-'56, Missionary Com- mittee. '53-'55, Astronomy Club. '53--551 Clee- Club. '53-'54: Tor- nruln, '53-'56, Pr:NwAN'l'. '54-'56, liiwrview Club. '50-'56g Frenuli Club. '55-'56. CARTER R. JONES DURHAM. Noirru c:ARol.INA Enrolled September. l954g Pri- vate Company D. '54-'55g Private Company D, '55-'56g Cross Coun- try Track Team. '54-'55, Wrest- ling, '56, Track. '55-'56g Swim- ming, '55, Student Council, '55, Missionary Committee. '54, As- tronomy Club. '54g North Car- olina Club, '54-'56, SE IORS WALTER W. LAYSON R. BRITT LEACH CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Enrolled September. 19503 Pri- vate Company E, '50-'51, Private Company E. '51-'52, Private Com- pany D, '52-'53, Corporal Com- pany D. '53-'54, Sergeant Com- pany F. '54-'55g Platoon Sergeant Company E, '55-'56g Termite Bas- ketball. '53, Mite Basketball. '52g Midget Basketball. '53, General Tennis. '50-'56g Volleyball, '54- '56, Archery. '55-'56g General Swimming, '55g MB Team Swim- ming. '55, Gymnastics, '50-'54g Hop Committee. '55-'56, River- view Clnb. '50-'56g Astronomy Club. '50-'5l. NIOBIHC, ALABAMA Enrolled September. 19535 vate Company B, '53-'54, poral Company C. '54-'55g geant Company A. '55-'56, matics, '53-'56. Pri Cor Ser Dra 't'Qf: -'--fQgi- HOWARD IVAN LEVINE c:HA'rTANoocA, '1'i1ixNEssEl-1 Enrolled September. 19504 Pri- vate Company E. '50-'52g Private First Class Company D. '52-'53g Corporal Company D. '53-'54gSer- geant Company D. '54-'55g Cap- tain Company C. '55-756g Termite Football. 7505515 Midget Foot- ball. '52g Termite Basketball. '51- '52g Midget Basketball. 553g Var- sity Soccer. '55-756g Mite Track. '51-52. Freshman Track. '53g Varsity Track. 554-'563 Cross Country Team. ,53-'54: Lewis C. Leach Cup. ,563 Tornado, 753356: Chapel Editor Tornarlo, '54-'55: Co-Editor Tornado, ,55-'56g PEN- WANT. ,53-,56g Assistant Business Manager PENMNT. 3543555 Busi- ness Manager PENNANT. '55-'56g Volunteer Boyis State. 755g Hop Committee. '55-'56g Monogram Club. '56g Keo-Kio, '56g Summer School Senate, '55g Southern In- terscholastic Press Association. '56g Missionary Ridge Club. '50- ,55. IDRS PATRICK RONEY LILES Mmirnis, TENNESSEE Enrolled September. 19543 Pri- vate Company B. '54-'55g Sergeant Company A. '55-'56g Cross Coun- try. ,54-'55g Captain Cross Coun- try. 755g Cross Country Mid- South Champions. '54-'55g Winter Track. '55g Varsity Track. '55-'56: Captain Track. ,56g Mid-South Track Champions. 755-556. Billy Wilson Memorial Track Medal. '55g High Point Man Baylor Be- lays. '55g High Point Man Mid- South Track. '55g 17th in 37th National Decathlon Champion- ship. '55g Citizenship Medal for Seniors. 756g Monogram Club. '55-'56g Prefect. 555-'56g Memphis Club. '54-,56g Cum Laude. '56g Keo-Kio. '56. ALAN CRAIN LOVEMAN GADSDEN, ALABAMA Enrolled September. 1954-Q Pri- vate Company B. 754-355. Private Company C. 755-'56g Colf. '55-,56g Basketball. 7551 Touch Football. 755: Gadsden Club. '54-'56. DAVID C. LOUGHLIN 1-u:NDi:RsoN, NORTH c,xHoL1iyA Enrolled September, l953g Pri- vate First Class. '53-'54g Corporal Company A. '54-'55g Corporal Company A. '55-'56g Varsity Foot- ball. '55g Varsity Basketball. '54- '56g Captain Basketball Team. '56g Varsity Baseball. 754356: Most Improved Back. Football. '55. F V JAMES PARK McCALLIE CHATTANOOCA. TENNESSEE Enrolled September, 1950, Private Com- pany F, '50-'51, Private Company E, 'Sl-'52: Private First Clasa Company D, '52-'53, Corporal Company C. 753-'5l: Sergeant Company C, '54-,551 Staff Cap- tain, First Battalion, 355-'56, Termite Football, '50, Mite Soccer, '513 Mitc Baseball, '51, Mite Football, '51, Mite Football, '52, .l.Y. Soccer, 53: J.V. Base- Som-cer, '52g Mite Baseball, '52, fllimlget luall, '53-'51, Volleyball, 'S-1: Assistant Termite Footllall Coach, '54--551 Varsity Sow-er, '51-'56, Alternate Captain Soc- cer, '56: Varsity Baseball, '55-'56, P1-Lv NANT, '51-'56, Sports Editor PENNANT, '55-,56g Torzmulo, '52-,56 Society Editor Tormulo. '55-'56g Hop Committee, 555- A36: Missionary Committee, '5-1-,553 Day Student Member Lodge Committee, '56, Monogram Club, i51-'56: Missionary Ridge Club, '50-'55, GARY K. McALLISTER CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, 1950, Pri- vate Company E, '50-551, Private Company E, '51-'52, Private Com- pany A, 752-'53, Corporal Com- pany B, ,53-,541-g Sergeant Com- pany B, '54-,55g Lieutenant Com- pany B. 755956, Mite Football. '50, Midget Football. '52, Mite Basketball, '51, Freshman Track, '53, HBN Team Track, '54-'55, Varsity Soccer, '55-'56. V. WATKINS McLEOD, JR. GALVESTON, TEXAS Enrolled September, 1953, Pri- vate Company B, '53-'54, Private Company A, '54--,555 Corporal Company C, '55-'56, B Team Golf, '53-'54-g .l.V. Basketball, ,543 Track, '55-'56, Touch Football. '53-'56, Soccer. '55-'56, Golf. '53- '55, Lone Star Club, '53-756, Cum Laude. '55-'56, Member Five HWllllJS.,, '55-'56g Glee Club. '52- '53g Operetta, '52-'53. :- H?F f-f we , FSH-f-aa, SE IOR DAVID C. McNAIR JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Enrolled September, 1954, Pri- vate Company A, ,511-,55g Private Company B, '55-'56, Mississippi Club, '54--556, Tornado, '55-'56. THOMAS WAYNE MARCH CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, 19523 Pri- vate Company B. '52-'53g Private Company A. '53-'54g Corporal Company A. '54-'55g Captain Ad- jutant Second Battaliong Midget Football. '52-'53g Midget Basket- ball. '53: Freshman Track, '53g Varsity Football. '53-'54g Cym- nastics. ,545 B Team Track, ,54g Varsity Wrestling. '55-'56g Varsity Track, '55-,56g All-City Football, i55g Missionary Committee. '54- '56g Day Student Treasurer. '55, Head Treasurer. '56g Astronomy Club. i56g Monogram Club. '54- ,56g Keo-Kio, '56, Highland Park Club, '52-'56. IDRS MIKE MARHOLIN tlllA'1'TANO0CA, TENNICSSEE Enrolled September, 1950g Pri- vate Company F. '50-751, Private Company F. '51-'52, Private Com- pany D, ,52-'53, Private Company A. '54-'55, Private Company C. '55-'56g .l.V. Baseball, i53g Var- sity Baseball. 755g ,Iunior School Bible Award. ,52g junior School History Award. '52, Cum Laude, i55g PENNANT, '54-,56g Tornarlo. '54-'56g .l. Phillip Gibbs, .lr. French Medal, '56. EARL PENNEY MARTIN NIERIDIAN, xusstssufrt Enrolled September, i954g Pri- vate First Class Company B. 754- '55g Corporal Company B, '55- i56g B Team Football. '54-g Var- sity Football. ,55g B Team Base- ball, '55, Monogram Club. '55- '56g Smoking Club, ,54-,56g North Carolina Club, '54-356. DUNCAN D. MARSHALL FAYlC'l l'l-IVII,LI-I. TENNESSEE Enrolled September. 1952, Pri- vate First Class Company E. '52- '53g Private First Class Company D, '53-'54-g Corporal Company F ,511-g Sergeant Company F. '55: Lieutenant Company F. '55-'56g Midget Football, i52-'53: .l.V- Soc- cer, '52-'53, J.V. Baseball, '53-754: Cross Country, '55g B Team Coll. Student Council, '53-'55g Senate '53-'54, YMCA, '5:s. '55g Varsity Wfrestling. '55-'56' Xt We CHARLES R. MEGAHEE CHA'I I'.-XNOUC,-X. 'iiixxiissiil-1 Enrolled September. l950g Pri- vate Company li. '50-'5l: Private Company E. '5l-'52g Private Com- pany D. '52-'53: Private First Class Company C. '53-'54g Cor- poral Company B. 554-.551 Ser- geant Company A, '55-'56: Ter- mite Football. '50g Mite Football. '5l: Midget Football. '52g Ter- mite Basketball. '5lg Mite Tennis. '52g Mite Soceer. '52: .l.V. Soc- eer, '53-'54-: Varsity Soccer. '55- '56g Volleyball. '55-'561 Ceneral Tennis. '5l-'56: Torllrzrlo. ,55-i561 lil'ZNNXN'l'. '55-'36: Xtonogi-am Club. '55-'56. EUGENE L. MARTIN f:HA'l rANoor:A. 'liiwrissizi-2 Enrolled September. l949g Pri- vate Company F. '49-'50g Private First Class Company F. '50-'5l: Private First Class Company D. '51-'52: Corporal Company F. '52- '53g Corporal Company Fl. '53-54g Sergeant Company F. '54-'55: First Sergeant Company F. '55- '56g Gym. '54g General Tennis. '53-i561 Golf. '55g Termite Bas- ketball. '11-9g Mite Basketball. '5O: Nlidget Basketball. '5l3 .l.V. Bas- ketball. 753-'55g Mite Baseball. '5lg Cum Laude. '56. LOWELL G. MILLER ALCO.-X. 'rtixxi-ZSSER Enrolled September. l952g Pri- vate Company D. '52-'53g Private Company D. '53-'54g Sergeant Company C. '54-'55: Lieutenant Company B. T55-,561 Midget Foot- ball. ,52: Midget Basketball. '53g ,l.V. Baseball. '53g .l.V. Football. '53g B Team Basketball, '54-g Var- sity Baseball. '54-'56g B Team Football. i541 Varsity Basketball. l55-756g Varsity Football. '55g Hop Committee. '55-'56g Mono- gram Club, '55-'56. SE IOR JOHN MICHAEL MILLS CICORCI-1't'tWt'N. c:oxNric'1'1c1I'r Enrolled September. 1952: Pri- vate Company D. i52-'53: Private First Class Company B. '53-554: Corporal Company B. '54-355: Sergeant Company C. '55-'56g Midget Basketball. '53g Varsity Vlirestling. '54g Varsity Soccer. '56g Cheerleader. '53-'56g Head Cheerleader. i55-'56: Monogram Club. '55-'56: Circulation Man- ager. Tornado, '54-'55g Business Manager, Tornado, '55-'56: Look- out Mountain Club. '52-'55g Con- IIf'l'll1'Ili Club. '55-'56g Astronomy Club. '54--'55. RICHARD F. MILWEE EoRT WORTH, TEXAS Enrolled September. 1954-g Pri- vate Company B, ,54-'55g Private Company C. '55-'56g Varsity Soc- cer, ,565 Gym, '55-'56g J.V. Soc- cer, '55g General Tennis, '55-,565 Sailing Club, i55g French Club.. '56. SE IORS JOHN S. MONAHAN CHARLOTTE, No1tTH QQAROLTM Enrolled September. 19543 Pri- vate Company A. '54-l55g Cor- poral Band. '55-'56, Varsity Wrestling, ,55-'56g ,l.V. Football. '55g Boatbuilding. '54-'56g Sail- ing, '54-i56g Smoking Club, '54- '56g Clee Club. '54-,56g Charlotte Club, 554-'56g North Carolina Club. '54-'56. DAVID WILLIAM NASH LITTLE Rock, ARKANSAS Enrolled September. 1953, Pri- vate Company A, 753-754-g Cor- poral Company A. ,54-'55g Ser- geant Company A, '55-'56g .l.V. Football. 753g B Team Basketball, '54-,55g B Team Track, '55g Var- sity Basketball. 756g Varsity Track. '56g YMCA, '55-'56: Mis- sionary Committee. '54-'55, Mon- ogram Club. '56g Astronomy Club. '53-'54g Arkansas Club, '53-'56, ...aa z an .1 'W JAMES W. MORJGAN m:HATTANoocA, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, 1952, Pri- vate Company D. ,52-'53, Private First Class Company D. '53-'54: Sergeant Company F, '54-'55, Lieutenant Company D. ,55-'56g Midget Football. '52, ,l.V. Foot- ball. '53-'54-3 Varsity Wrestling. '54-'56g Cross Country, 7555 Hop Committee, '55-'56g Military Ed- itor, PENNANT, '55-'56, Monogram Club, '55-'56. ROBERT H. NORTON VIRGINIA IIIQACH, VIRGINIA Enrolled September. 19523 Pri- vate Band. '52-'54g Corporal Band, ,511-'55g Sergeant Band. '55-'56: B Team Tennis. '54--756g Prefect. ,565 Florida Club. 752- '56: Virginia Club. ,52-'56. EDWARD F. NEILD, III SIIRI-:vEPo1i'I'. LIIIIISIANA Enrolled September, l953g Cor- poral Color Guard. '53-'54-5 Ser- geant Color Guard, '54-'55g Cap- tain. Regimental S-4-. '55-'56g Ri- He Team. '53-'56g Debating Team, ,56Q Dramatics. '56, Win- ner. McCallie School Marksman- ship Medals. '54-'56, Winner. Third Army ROTC Rifle Match- es. '55-,56g National Champion. William Randolph Hearst ROTC and lnterscholastic Rifle Matches. '56g Assistant Class Editor, PEN- NAYT. ,54-'55g News Editor. Tor- GUY LEARY ODOM I1I5RIIinI, NORTH c:AItoLINA Enrolled September. l952g Pri- vate Company D. '52-'53g Private Company C. ,53-l54g Private Com- pany A. '54-5555 Private Company B. '55-'56g Varsity Wrestling. ,52- '56g Mid-South Wrestling Cham- pions, '56g Monogram Club, '52- '56g ,l.V. Football, '54-'55g Var- sity Track. '55-'56, Missionary Committee. ,54-'55, North Car- olina Club, '52-'56. , ., l'.., E IORS nada, '56g Copy Editor. PIINNANT. ,55-,56Q Boarding Student Treas- urer. Missionary Committee, '55- '56g Clee Club, 753356. DAVID PATTON OLDHAM xIoUNT STERLING, KENTUCKY Enrolled September, l954g Pri- vate Company A. '54--'55, Ser- geant Company A, '55-'56g Var- sity Football. '54-'55g B Team Soccer, i54g B Team Tennis, '55g Varsity Baseball. ,56g Monogram Club. '56g Smoking Cub. ,55-'56g Kentucky Club, '54-356. YATES S. PALMER, JR. vALDi:si1, NORTH CAROLINA Enrolled September, 1955, Pri- vate Company A. ,55-'56, Varsity Wrestling. '56, Varsity Football. '55 IOR E JAMES W. PARKER NIANACUA, NICARAGUA Enrolled September. 19513 Pri- vate Company E. '51-'52g Private First Class Company C. '52-'53g Corporal Company E. '53-'54: Sergeant Company E, '54--,555 Captain Company B. '55-'56, Mite Football, '51, Mite Soccer. ,52g Mite Baseball, '52, Midget Foot- ball. '52, ,l.V. Soccer, '53, Fresh- man Track. 753, Varsity Soccer. Mid-South Champions, '54-g ,l.V. Baseball. '54, Captain Varsity Soccer, '55-'56, Varsity Baseball, '56, Monogram Club. '53-'56g Student Council, '52-'54, YMCA. '52-'54, Prefect, ,52',55Q Student Waiter, '55-,563 Smoking Club. '55-'56g Missionary Committee, '55-'56g Astronomy Club. '55-'56, Summer School Senate. '55g Nic- aragua Club, '5l-'56. RICHARD PADEN PENN oAnsnEN. Ai,AisAA1A Enrolled September, l953g Pri- vate First Class Company C. '53- '54, Corporal Company B. '54- '55g Sergeant Company A, ,55- '56g Varsity Soccer, '56Z Golf. '54-,555 J.V. Basketball, 754-,55g Tennis. '54-'55, Swimming. ,54- '55, Alabama Club, ,53-'56. MARCUS A. PARKER KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Enrolled September. l95lg Pri- vate Company E. '51-'52g Private' Company D. '52-'53, Private Com- pany C. ,53-,545 Private Company A. '54-'55, Private Company A. '55-,565 Mite Soccer, '52g Mite Football, '52, Midget Football. 753: .l.V. Soccer. 753, French Club, ,55-'56, Knoxville Club. '51-'56. NOBLE TODD PRAIGG HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA Enrolled September, 1952, Pri- vate Company D, '52-'53, Private Company C, '53-'54, Corporal Company A, '54--'55, Platoon Ser- geant Company B. '55-'56, Touch Football, '55, Ceneral Tennis. '54, Varsity Wrestling, '52, Midget Football, '52-'53, Mite Football, '52, Varsity Track, '54- '55, Varsity Soccer, '55-'56, Vol- leyball, '55, .l.V. Football. '55- '56, ,l.V. Soccer, '54, Smoking Club, '54--'56, Clee Club. '54-'55, Astronomy Club, '52-'53, Summer School Prefect, '55, French Club, '55-'56, North Carolina Club, '52-'56. - .... A THOMAS C. POWERS cHAT'I'ANoocA, '1'ENNIiSSIii1 Enrolled September, 1953, Pri- vate Company C, '53-'54, Private Company C. '54-'55, Sergeant Company A, '55-'56, Swimming. '54, General Athletics, '55, Ten- nis. '53-'56, Varsity Wrestling Manager, '55-'56, PENNANT, '55- '56, Monogram Club, '54-'56, Missionary Committee, '55-'56, Red Bank Club. '53-'56. JACK L. RATLIFF JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Enrolled September, 1953, Pri- vate First Class Company A, '53- '54, Corporal Company B, '54- '55, First Sergeant Company C. '55-'56, B Team Wrestling, '54- '55, B Team Track, '55, Varsity Football, '55, Varsity Track. '56, Dramatic Club, '54-'56, YMCA. '55, Vice-President YMCA, '55, Prefect, '55-'56, Mississippi Club. '53-'56, Keo-Kio, '55-'56, Chris- tian Life Conference, '55, Mono- gram Club, '55-'56, French Club. '55-'56, President YMCA, '56, Boarding Student Representative to Senate, '56, Vice-President of Student Council, '56, Thomas Winchester Hendrick Award. '56, .Sw J IOR JASPER A. REYNOLDS, JR. cHA'r'rANoocA, TENNPSSILIL Enrolled September, 1950, Pri- vate Company F, '50-'51, Private Company E, '51-'52, Private First Class Company D, '52-'53, Cor- poral Company F, '53-'54, Ser- geant Company D, '54-'55, Pla- toon Sergeant Company C, '55- '56, Mite Football, '50-'51, Mite Soccer, '51-'52, Mite Tennis. '51-'52, General Tennis, '52-'55, J.V. Soccer. '52-'54, Varsity Soc- cer, '54-'55, Cross Country. '55- '56, Tornado, '54-'56, PENNANT. '54-'56, Dramatic Club, '55-'56, Missionary Club, '52-'54, Astron- omy Club, '52-'55. ALEXANDER RHOTON CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, 19515 Pri- vate Band. '51-'52g Private Band. '52-'53, Corporal Band. ,53-'Sling Sergeant Band. '54-955g Platoon Sergeant Company F. '55-'56: Varsity Wrestling, ,53-,55Q Track. '52g Rifle Team, '52g French Club, '55-'56, IORS H. EDWARD RIETZE, III LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Enrolled September, 1952, Pri- vate Band. '52-'53, Corporal Band. '53-'54, Lieutenant Band. '54-'55g Private Company B. ,55- '56g J.V. Basketball, '52-'53g Manager B Team Basketball, ,54- i55g J.V. Football, '55, Astronomy Club, '53-'54g Missionary Com- mittee, '53-,545 YMCA. '53g Smoking Club, ,541-,555 Kentucky Club. '52-'56, JAMES H. ROGERS, JR. nALToN, cEoRG1A Enrolled Sepln-lrilmr, 19523 Private Com- pany C, '52-'53g Corporal Company B, '53-,543 Sergeant Company A, '51-'55: Lieutenant Company C. '55-56: .l.V. Baseball, 53: Tennis, '52-156: Nlitlgcl Basketball, 531 ,I.Y. Basketball, '5.1.'551 Coach Tcrmitc Basketball, '56g Track, '56g Pembroke U. Leach Algebra lVlc-dal, '51-g Michael Nl. Allison Memorial Plam- Ceometry Modal, ,555 Ur. T. E, P. Vlfoofls Memorial b'lt-tlal for General l'1Xt'I'll0l1l'l'. 555: John Crowell 'Nlatliematics Xlwlal, '56g Salutatorian of Class of 1956: Koo- Kio, '55-'56: Class Editor, Przwwur. '55-'o6g I-'rr-ncll Club. '55-'56: Cum laualv, 55-156: Senior Prefert, '55--565 Cx-orgia Club, '52f56: Dalton Club, '52-'56: llop Committee-. '55-'56: Dramatic Club, '56, GEORGE S. ROBERTS CoRA1. cAm,Es, FLORIDA Enrolled September, 1954, Pri- vate Company B, ,541--'55, Private Company B. '55-156g Varsity Ten- nis. '54--'56g .l.V. Soccer. '55g Var- sity Soccer. '56g Florida Club. '54-'56. WARREN J. ST. JOHN CI'I.IAIAN, ALABAMA Enrolled September, l952g Pri- vate Company C, '52-'53, Cor- poral Company C, '53-'54, Ser- geant Company A. ,511-'55, Pla- toon Sergeant Company A, '55- '56g Midget Football, '52, Midget Track, '53, J.V. Football, '53, B Team Track, '54-'55, B Team Football, '54, Varsity Track, '56, Clee Club, '52-'56, Missionary Club, '52-'54, Astronomy Club, '52-'53, Alabama Club. '52-,56. JAMES LLOYD ROGERS GREENVILLE, KEIvI'I!t1KY Enrolled September. l952g Pri- vate Company C. '52-,53g Cor- poral Company D, '53-,543 Ser- geant Company D, '54-'55g Pla- toon Sergeant Company B, '55- ,56, Cross Country, '52, J.V. Bas- ketball. '55-,563 Tennis, '53-'56, Cym, 753, Golf, '56g French Club. '55-'56g Smoking Club. '55-'56: Kentucky Club. 752356. RODOLPH G. SHERRILL I,ooKotTT MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, 1950, Private Com- pany F, '50-'5lg Private Company li, '51-'52g Private First Class Company F. '52-'53, Corporal Company C, A533511 Sergeant Company F, '54-'55: Captain Company F, 755-'56, Termite Football, '501 Termite Soccer, '5l: Mite Baseball, 551, Mite Football, '51, Mite Soccer, '521 Midget Baseball, 552, Midget Football, '52, Varsity Wrestling, '53-'56, J.V. Baseball, '53, Varsity Track, '54-'56: Cross Country, 751-'56, Captain Varsity Wrmvstling, '56, Best Drilled Corporal, '51, BestDrilled Sergeant Company F, '55: Best Wrestler Trophy. 56: Mid-South Wrestling Champion, i5-L and '56: Bun- ncr-Up in '53 and 755: Kco-Kio, '56: Sergeant-at-Arms, Monogram Club, '56, Day Student Treasurer, Missionary Com- mittee, '56: Billy Wemyss Trophy For Best Spirit in Athletics, '56, IORS HENRY G. SHIRLEY PEARISBURG, VIRGINIA Enrolled September. 1953, Pri- vate Company A. '53-,54g Ser- geant Band, '54--'55, Lieutenant Band. ,55-'563 J.V. Football, ,53g B Team Track. '54, Varsity Track, ,55-'56, Soccer. ,565 Cross Country. '55, Touch Football, ,53- '54g YMCA Council, ,543 Senior Prefect, '55-'56, Virginia Club, '53-'56, AWQW' HAROLD SHUPTRINE DAL'roN, cizoacm Enrolled September. 1952, Pri- vate Company D. '52-'53g Cor- poral Company D. '53-'54g Ser- geant Company E. '54-'55, Lieu- tenant Company D. '55-'56g Ten- nis. '52-'56, Gym. '54-'55, Vol- leyball, '53- 54-g Cum Laude, '55- '56- Debating, '54--'56, Tornado, '53:'56g Tornado Copy Editor. '54- '55g Tornado Assistant Editor. '55-'56, Prefect, '56g Hop Com- mittee, '55-'56g PENNANT, '54- '56g PENNANT Feature Editor, '55- '56g Glee Club, '54--'55, Astron- omy Club, '53-'54, Missionary Committee. '53-'54, Dalton Club, '52-'56, Georgia Club. '52-'56 IOR Q JAMES HENRY SMITH ANN1s'roN, ALABAMA Enrolled September, 19533 Pri- vate Company D, '53-'54g Ser- geant Company F. '54-'55, Pla- toon Sergeant Company D, '55- '56g Midget Football. '53, Golf. '54g Soccer. '55, J.V. Baseball. '55, Varsity Swimming, '56, Mis- sionary Committee, '54-'55, Ala- bama Club. '53-'56. WILLIAM C. STEM CIILTTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, 19503 Private Com- pany E, '50-'51: Private Company lf. '51-'52, Private First Class Company D, '52-'53, Corporal Company C, '53-'5-lg Sergeant Company B, '5-1-'55: Regiment- al Major, '55-'56, Mite' Football, '50-'51: Nlidget Football, '52g Varsity Football, '53-'56, Mid-Soutlt Champions, '54: Hon- orable Mention All-Cily Football Selec- tions, '55g Second Team -All Mid-Soutll Team, '55, Termite llasketball, '5l: Mite Basketball, '52: Midget llasltotball, '53: Manager B Team Basketball, '5'lZ Varsity Soccer, '54-'56: Mite Tram-k, '51-'52: lsreshman Traclx, '53: Varsity 'l'ra1'li. '54-'56, Varsity 'frat-k, Nlitl-Soulli fillillll- pions, '56g Best Drilled llade-t Company B, '55g American Legion Award, filili- tary Excellence, '56g Campbell Award. 56: Monogram Club, '53-'56: Secretary and Treasurer Xlonogram Club, '55-'56: Day Student Senator. '55-'56: Koo-Kio President, '55-'56: North Clizlttanooga Club. '50-'56: Cum Laude-, '55-56: llop Committee, '55-'56. 1- JOHN W. SOLOMON, III SARASOTA, l l.ORl IM Enrolled January, 1953, Pri- vate Company B. '52-'531 Cor- poral Company B, '53-'5-J-: Ser- geant Company D. '54-'55: First Sergeant Company D. '55-'56: Varsity Baseball, '5-1-'56g .l.V. Baseball. '53, Swinuning. '5-L: Gym. '53-,562 Volleyball. '55-'56: YMCA Representative. -561 Mou- ogram Club. '54-'56g Florida Club. '55-'56. JAMES E. STOUFFER isms'1'oL. TENNESSEE Enrolled June, 1954-g Private Company A, 754-'55, Corporal Company B, '55-'56, Varsity Basketball. '55-'56, YMCA Rep- resentative, '54, Color Guard. '55- '56g Monogram Club, '55-'56: Tennessee Club. '54-,56g Summer School Senate. '54g President Summer School YMCA. ,543 Post- master: Senior Prefect, '55-'56. HARVIE GORDON STIPE Foal' NIYICRS. F1.oa1nA Enrolled September, 1954, Pri- vate Company A, ,54-'55, Private Company B, ,55-'56, B Team Football, ,54, B Team Track, '55, Touch Football. '55, Varsity Soc- cer. '56, Track. '56, Florida Club. '54-'56, Smoking Club, '55- '56g Senior Private Cltlb. JACK TALYOR, JR. BIRMINGIIANI, ALABAMA Enrolled February, 1955, Pri- vate Company B, '54--'55, Ser- geant Company C, '55-'56, Swim- ming Team. '56g Prefect, '56. SE, IOR ROBERT ALAN TRUE cHAr'rANooGA, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, 1950, Pri- vate Company F, '50-'51, Private Company E, 351-'52, Private First, Class Company D. '52-'53, Cor- poral Company F. '53-'54, Ser- geant Company D. '54-'55, Lieu- tenant Company C. '55-'56g Mite Basketball. '50-,53g Midget Bas- ketball. '54-3 Mite Tennis. '51-'52: General Tennis, '52-'54-g Mite Soc- uer. '53: .l.V. Soccer. '54, Varsity Soccer, 55, B Team Track, '55g Cross Country, '55, Varsity Track, '56, Missionary Committee. ,52- '54ig Astronomy Club, ,50-'54g Dramatics Club, '55-'56, Tornado. '52-'56: Military Editor Tornado, '55-'56: PENNANT. '54--'56, Fea- ture Editor PENNANT, '55-'56, French Club. '55-'56, Chatta- nooga Club, '50-,56. , .... .af ....f:. . , 'H I. wif MQ ROBERT E. TURNER sAvANNAu, GEORGIA Enrolled September, l950g Pri- vate Company F, '50-'5Ig Private Company E, '51-,523 Private Com- pany D, '52-'53, Corporal Com- pany D, '53-,545 Sergeant Com- pany C, '54-'55, Captain Com- pany E. ,55-'56g Termite Football. '50, Mite Football. '5l: Boxing. '50-,533 J.V. Football, '55g Sail- ing, '53-'56: Debating Team, ,55- '56g Spanish Club. '54--'56g Geor- gia Club. '50-'56g Prefect. '52-,56: Neatest Cadet McCallie Regiment. '54-'55, Linus Llewellyn Award. '55, Holton Harris Oratorieal Medal. '55-'56, SE IDRS CHARLES H. VonllANON 1.ooKoU'1' BIUUNTAIN, 'l'l'lNlNliSSl-Ili Enrolled September, 19525 Pri- vate Company D, '52-'53g Cor- poral Company C, '53-'54: Ser- geant Company B, '54-'55, Lieu- tenant Company F, '55-'56g Midget Football. '52g Midget, Bas, ketball. '53g .l.V. Football. '53- .l.V. Basketball. '54g Swimming.. '54g Varsity Wrestling. '55-'56' Varsity Track. '56: Cum Laude. '55-'56, WILLIAM B. WEIGEL vowtiu.. 'uzxurzssmg linrolled September. l952: Private Conl- pany D. '52-'53g Corporal lIompanv tl, '53-'54g Sergeant Company lf, '51-'55g Captain Company D, '55-'563 Nlidgel Football, '52: Midget lla:-ketball, '5Il: J.V. Baseball, '53g JW. Football. '5Iig ,I.V. Baseball, 55-1: ,l.Y, Basketball '5-I: li Team Football, '5-I-: Varsity Wrestling, '55-'56g Varsity Track, '55g Mid4Soutlu Cross Country Champions, ' ' :mg Nlid- South Wrestling Champions, '56: Most Improved Wrestler. '55-'56g Nlid-South Wrestling Champion I-17-lb. Class. '5o: Douglas C, Haynes Memorial Bible Med- al, 753: Cum Laude. '55-'5o: Ke-o-Kio. '55-'56: Senior Prefeet, '55-'F tary Student Counril, '55-'56: mittee, '55-i561 President Missionary Committee. '55-'56g NlHll0g1,l'i1Ill Club. '55, '56g YMCA. '55-'56: Knoxville lflub. '52-'56. 161 St'4'l'n-- llop llolll' CULLOM WALKER JR. BIRMINCIIAM. At.,tnAu,x Enrolled September, 1953, Pri- vate First Class Company B. '53- '54q Corporal Company C. '54: Sergeant Company C. '55: l.ieu- tenant Company A, '55-'56: Var- sity Football. '53-'56g Mid-Soutli Champions. '54g Alternate Cap- tain Football Team. '55g B Team Wrestling. '53g Manager Varsity Basketball. '56: Varsity Baseball. '56: Best Spirit Football. '55: lunior Senator. '55: Boarding Student Senator. '553 Senior Sena- tor. '56: Monogram Club, '53-'56: Smoking Club, '55-'56: Dramatit- Club. '55-'56g Student Council. '54g President Student Council. '55-'56, Viee-President Monogram Club, 555356: Keo-Kio. '55-'56: Treasurer Senior Class. '55-'56: Prefeet. '55-756: Alabama Club. ,53-'56. WILLIAM B. WHITFIELD IIAY sr. LoI'Is, NIISSISSIPPI Enrolled September. l95lg Pri- vate Company D, ,51-'52, Private Company C, '52-'53, Corporal Company B, '53-'54, Sergeant Company B, '54-'55, Lieutenant Company A, ,55-'56g Midget Foot- ball, '51, Mite Soccer, '52, Mite Track, '52, Midget Football. '53: J.V. Soccer, '53, Freshman Track. '53, Cross Country, ,53g Varsity Soccer, '54-,563 B Team Track. '54--,553 J.V. Football, 554, Var- sity Football, '55, Varsity Track. '56g Student Council. ,SQQ Mon- ogram Club. '55-,563 Smoking Club, ,55-'56: Mississippi Club. '51-'56. ROBERT K. WEILER ST. PETI-TRSBITRC. FI.oIzIoA Enrolled September, 1954, Pri- vate Company A, '54-,55g Private Company C, '55-'56, B Tealll Bas- ketball, ,55g ,l.V. Baseball. '55g Varsity Basketball. '56: Varsity Baseball. ,561 Smoking Club. ,55- '56: Tornado, '56: Florida Club, '56 DAVID GIBSON WILSON FT. BENNINC. oI:oP.cIA Enrolled September. 1954, Pri- vate Company B. '54-'55: Private Company A, '55-'56g ,l.V. Foot- ball, '54-'55g Varsity Swimming. '55g Varsity Soccer, '56, Smoking Club. '54-'56. SE IORS CLAUDE RALPH WOOD KNOXVILLE, TIJNNESSEI1 Enrolled September, l952g Pri- vate Band, '52-'53, Corporal Band. '53-'54, Sergeant Band. '54-'55, Captain Band, '55-'56g Golf, '53-'56, Best Drilled Cadet Band, '55-'56g Donald Munson Award. '56, YMCA, '52-'56g Sec- retary YMCA. '55-'56, Mission- ary Committee, '52-'56, Vice- President, Missionary Committee. '55-'56: Senior Prefect. ,55-'56, Tornado, '55-'56, Hop Committee. '55-'56, Knoxville Club, '52-,56. PAUL OLIVER WOODALL BIRMINGHAM, A1-A1mxlA Enrolled September. l95lg Pri- vate Company E. '51-'52g Private First Class Company D, ,52-'531 Corporal Company B. ,53-'54g '54-,555 Sergeant Company C. Lieutenant Company D. '55-,563 Varsity Tennis, '54-'56g B Team Tennis, '52-'54g Best Drilled Ca- det Company C, '54-,553 Prefect. i52-'53, '55-,565 Clee Cltlb. 752- '54-, Astronomy Club. '51-,52g Alabama Club. '51-'56. SE IOR C. ROY WOODRUFF AN1y1s'1'oN, ALABAMA Enrolled September. 19533 Pri- vate Band. '53-'54, Corporal Band. '54-5 Sergeant Band, '55, First Sergeant Band. '55-'56g Var- sity Tennis. '53-'56, Fall Tennis. '53-'56g .l.V. Basketball. '53-,563 Varsity Wrestling. '54-'56, .lack Kinser Award, '55g Glee Club. ,54-'56g Secretary and Treasurer, Glee Club, ,55',56Q YMCA Coun- cil. ,54-'56, Missionary Commit- tee. ,54-'55g Alabama Club, ,53- ,561 Anniston Club. '53-,56. SYLVAN RAY ZBINDEN CH.i'1 1'AxoocA. 'i'i1NNi:ssEE Enrolled September. 19503 Pri- vate Company E. '50-'5lg Private Company E, '51-'52, Private First Class Company D, '52-'53g Cor- poral Company C, ,53-'54-, Ser- geant Company B, '54-'55, Lieu- tenant Adjutant First Battalion. ,55-,56Q Mite Football. '5lg Mite Basketball. '52g Mile Baseball. '52g Midget Football. '52g Midget Basketball, '53: .l.V. Baseball. 53, .l.V. Football. '53g B Team Bas- ketball. 754g Varsity Baseball. '54, Varsity Football. Mid-South Champions. '54g Varsity Soccer. ,55g Missionary Committee, '54- '56g Monogram Club, '54-T56 IJONALD A. WRIGHT uAa'1'sv1LLE, '1'ENNl-ISSICIC Enrolled September. 1952, Pri- vate Band. '52-'53g Corporal Com- pany C, '53-'54-g Sergeant Com- pany D, '54-555, Lieutenant Com- pany B. '55-'56g Swimming, '53- '56g Captain Swimming Team. '56g Golf, '55g .l.V. Baseball. '52- '53g Varsity Track, '56, Mid- South Medley Team. Second Place, '56g Monogram Club. '56, Middle Tennessee Club, '52-,56g Clee Club. ,55-,561 Life Guard Club, '56. -ll I Wll N JUNIORS ORS First Row: RII.I. AIiFRNI'I'I'IIY ......,. Winter Haw-n. Fla. IMYIIJ AKRIDCPI .. ROCI-TR IHIJIWIY Sfwnnd Row: VI7II.I.IAM IIUNII ...,'NI1-bile-. .KI.n. . . . .TllNC'lll1IIlIil. Alan. ffhaltanrmga. 'Ixvnn DAVID IIOWWI AN ......... Chillfdlllbtlgil. Tvnn IVXYII5 IIOYII Third Row: JOSEPH RROADY XIATT BROWN .. Ciizlttzinm-gal. Tr-nn . . S1-vir-rvilli-. Tvnn . . . . .ChatIznnmgzl. 'Ivnn lfI.AY'l'ON RRYAN ....,.. Lmikmil Mtn.. 'IR-nu I-'ourlh Row: IlIfITI,FY IIRYINYI' JOE CAXIV ..... . .I DIES CARSON ... Fifth Row: LOUIS CARTER RICHARD COLIDITZ ROY ci0I,I.INs ..., Sixth Row : JOHN CIIRLIN . . . .IACK CURRI-YY . , . RORIY IINYIS ..,. ....IJanvilIf-. Ky ..,. . Bl'2I1IIf'y. Nrk ...Bowling fIl'f'l'Il. ky .. . . .Vlrmpliim Tvnn .. . .Iil1ORYIII1', 'Ivnn ...,.l:1vk-nil. Wik- . . . . . .Mariun, Ark .. . . Chalialnfmgzi. Tw-nn ,. . .Fmnip-. Krlx 27 .,.. V ' , A L ,Ez , L, K - Q: 5 ' . 4 ' ' ': : '1 K I N 3 J w . ,, R - ad' ,V 'uf N 5 an ii ,1 Q ,..A I bu ,msg , fx mg , '12 WWW v m' ,- X , ',A V3 E :ZH 2,1 55 :-' . UNIORS First Row: SAM IIOITCHERTY CFCURCFI L. DOZIER ROBFIRT DVFF .... Second Row: IIVCII DUPRFE CARL DYER ..... BILLY EDWARDS ........ Third Row: JESSE FARR ... JOHN FORD ..... HOBBY I-'0HS'I'l-N , Fourth Rom : ROBERT FOW'I,FR PAUL FUILFIR .. IIOYI, CILI. Fifth Row: Cl RTIS GIPSOY .. HI-INRX CO0UW'IN Chattanooga, Tvnn. . . . , . Varivtia. Ca. lfllatlzlmmga. Tvnn. . .... Knnxvillfx Tvnn Cllzxltanonga, Tenn. Chattanooga. Tvnn. i:ilfiiiHIl1Hjg3.,IvCl'lll, ....Castonia, N11 . . . . . llaytmm. Tenn, . ,,XIarif1tta. Ca. . , . . . Hirknry. Nil. .. , . Knuxvillv, '1'r'nn. . . . ..fiE'l4'iSfif'l'1. Ma. . .. . .... ilrmfnviilr. Slf. FRANK GROYHS ,.....,. Imlkmlr Niln., 'll-nn. Sixth Row: WMLACE HARALSON ...,... Ft. Payne, Ala. CARI, HARTUNC .... . . .1Ihatlanooga1, Te-nn. HENRY HFNFCAR .... .... K nuxvillv, Te-nn. UNIOR First Row : UPSHUR HIGGINBOTHAM ..Blnvfir-lrl, W. Vu. - DARRELL HOWARD KARL HUNT ...... Second Row: WARREN JACKSON ED JONES ......... JAMES KAYLER .. . Third Row: FRANK KEAN ...... ROBERT KILLEBREW .... EDDIE LEWIS ...... Fourth Row: BILL LORINO ..... EDDIE LUNSFORD . . JOE MuCUTCHEN . . . Fifth Row: EARL MCMILLEN WILLIAM McPHAII, HUGH MACLELLAN Sixth Row: JAMES MATTHEWS HARRY MOODIE . . . QIHARLES MOORE .. Seventh Row: JOE MOSS .... FRED MOTZ ..... HENRY NEALE .... .Cluullunmmgm Tenn Kfllalltzxnfmgu. Tn-nn .CJmIIun1mgn. Tenn .Cl1z1lIunnugzl, Tenn .ffJlu'lzumugu, Tvnn . ..Bz1tun Ruugv, La Lookout NJtn,, Tenn .. .... Danville, Ky . .Mnrristnwn, 'fc-nn ..ffurzlJCulll1-s, Flu . . . . .Dz1llnn, Cu . . . . . . .A!alntu, Cu .Cl1alta1n4mgz1, Tenn hunkuui Nlin.. Iscm .Chultallnmg:1. Tenn . . . . . . . . .Sulvm. Ky I,uuku11t Mtn.. Tenn Burksfs Gurdon, Yu . . . .IIZlJlCI'hJli.1Hl, Cu .. inn-lun Y- Kb'-'X 1 'Y 'Q 7K J' ,Gm all SRM Ybx UN OR I First Row: YVILBUR NEWMAN . .. BILL OAKLEY .... FRANK 0'CONNOR . . . Sem-ond Row: .IOIIN O'HARA ROBERT OSTEEN .. DAVID PARKER .... Third Row: ARMISTEAD POWELL YIALCOLM PREWITT .... HAL RAPER ........ Fourth Row: PHILLIP ROLLINSON CHARLES SEXTON .. JACK SHARPE .... Fifth Row: DICK SHARPE ....... HERMAN SHEWMAKE .IIMIVIY SIMS ........, Sixth Row: DOUG SMITH .. . WAYNE SMITH .. . IIARRY SOUCHON .. . Seventh Row: LOUIS STARR ..... MARK STEPHENS .... LOUIS STEPHENSON .Cl1uttanuuga, Tenn . . . . . .'I'z1mpa, Fla . . . .Memphis, Tenn . . . . . ..Iellif-0, Tenn . Cllattannuga, Tenn . Clmttanuugu, Tenn Lookout Mtn., Tenn . . . . . Bartlett, Tenn .Warm Springs, Cu . Clli1l.i21l'll,l0gLl, Tenn . .... Knoxville, Tenn .. . .Knuxvillc, Tenn . . . . , . .Clevela'nd, Tenn .Chattanooga, Tenn . Clluttztnuogu, Tenn . . . .Rutlcdgmg Tenn . Cllattunooga, Tenn . . .New Orleans, Lu . Clluttanoogu, Tenn .. . , . . .Laurel, Md . .... Atlanta, Ga -11 QRS First Row: UNYIU STONFW ,. ...,, flnlumhla. Slf QIUNRAD S'I'l'RGl'1S ..... SilIlFl'ilII1'ir 1-rv. Calif GFUIHZFI sl'I.I.l1M ... ..,. i'2lfiUt'lliI, Ky Svrond Row: .IAVFIS THOMAS . .. ..., llhaltznn 1w1v ga, 'I'v1111 FRANCIS 'I'HON1I'SUN .... fiililililll lvrv aalfll-1111 lfii 'XRLFS TONCRAY .... i'1iiZillH'IiliIvl'l, YVPIIII Third Row: .IUSEPH TRIPP . . . ,.... Xiaayiirflri, Ky ,IANIICS YANN . .. ..,. iiil'lllillgilill11. Alu DOHC VYXRNFR . .. ., .i.m1ku11t Mtn.. 'l'v11n l'.0lll h Row: .FUR WARNER .......... l11mkn11I NII11.. 4l.l'llll ll!-IURGE WARKl'fN1 i'fLLS .Lfl1a1ltz111uog1a. ii'l'lIll TUMMY WEBB ... ..,., xiilfjliilllflll, N11 Fifth Row: UUNALU Wifiiilii . ..,. lIl1111lz111uu,f,:z1, Tvnn WIILIANI 1. Willifif ... ...... lli1:1tl111111, Yu SHXNNOIX WILEY ...... Luukulxt Mtn., Tc-1111 Sixth Row: UONALU WILLIAVIS .., ...Ki11plf'n1f-uri, M1 WILLIA M WVOULFOLK ....... Uwc'11sl1ur0, Ky SUPHOMORES l l ....... f SOPHO First Row: STEWART ALVERSON WILLIAM BAILEY .. . JACOB BARNARD ......... DOUGLAS IIAZEMORE Second Row: PAUL BERZ ......... CARRISON BICKERSTAFF RICHARD BROCKMANN PAT BROWDER ........ .. Third Row: JOE BROWIX ..... .IONNIE BROWN TED BURKHARDT . .. NEWTON BURNS . .. Fourth Row : JAMES BYERS ........ .. BILLY CALLENDER BOB CALVERT ....... GEORGE CAMPBELL Fifth Row: BLAIR CANNON ,... BILL CARRICER .... CHARLES CARSON JAMES CARTER Sixth Row: DAVID CHRISTIAN ....... NICKY CLEMMER .... GLENN CORPENING RICHARD COURTNEY Seventh Row: JERRY CROUCH NEAL CULVER ....... CHARLES DELANEY BARTON DICK ..... ORE . . Chattanooga, Tenn. . . . . . Greenville, S.C. . .Howling Crccn, Ky, . ..... Cabimus, Venezuela ..Cllaltanouga, Tenn. . .CI1ailtz1nuuga, Tenn. .INI21IlilQ1ll2l', Nivaraguu . .Cl1altanuuga, Tenn. . . . .'I':.1ylnr5viIIe, Ky. . . , . . . . .RoseviIIe, Ca. .Clmm1nouga, Tenn. , . . .Knnxville, Tenn. . .Chattznwogzn Tenn. . . . ..CnIun1I1ia, Vli:-S. . . . . . .AtIantu, Ca. ....High Point, N11. .Lookout Mtn., Tenn. .Lookout Mtn., Tenn. . . . . . .Charlone, N.C. ,...Anniston, Alu. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil . . . . . . . .Milam Tenn. . . . .High Point, N.C. . .Clluttunuogag Tenn. . .C1mttanu0ga, Tenn. . . , .Kn0xviIIe, Tenn. . . Chattanooga, Tenn. . . . Morristown, Tenn. SOPHO ORE First Row: EDDIE DIDDLE .. . RALPH H. FALLS RICHARD FLINN . .. FORREST FORIVIAN . . Second Row: GEORGE FRANK FRANK CALL .... KARL GEIGER ....... 'XIARTIN CREENBERG Third Row: BILL GRIDER .... JACK GULI.A'I'T . . . .IERRY HALE ...,... ALLYN HAMILTON . Fourth Row: GEORGE HARLESS .. JAMES HARTUNG LOUIS HAUN ...... GENE HETZLER .. Fifth Row: DAVID IIICKEY ..... CARTER HOPKINS , .. DAVID JOHNSON .... JAMES JOHNSON . . . Sixth Row: R. A. JONES ..,... RICHARD KARR .... TOMMY KEEN .... JOSEPH KEETON Seventh Row: JIM MIE l.AWRI'INClC . . . , .EIizal1ethton, Tenn . . . . . .GaStonia, N.C . . . , .Chattunuogz1, Tenn . ..... Chattanooga, Tenn .. . . .Chattunoogzn Tenn .., . . Charlotte, N.C . ..... Rogersville, Tenn . . . , . . . . Birmingham, Alu . . . .fNIemphis, Tenn . . . . .New Britain, Conn .Chattanooga Tenn Lookout Mtn., Tenn .Chutt:1noogu, Tenn .LIhi1IILIHlN'lg2l, 'I'Pnn .. . . . .KnoxvilIe, Tenn . . . . .Chat1anooga, Tenn .Chattnnoogzh Tenn . ........ Atlanta, Ga . .... , . Shreveport, La . Chattanooga, Tenn . . . . .Clevelunrl, Tenn . Chattanooga, Tenn . , . .KnoxviIIe, Tenn . . . . .Birmingham, Ala . CIILIHIIIIIIOQZI, Tenn BILI. LISI ............ ..... S ale Creek, Tenn CHARLES LOCKERBY FRANKLIN NIt:CALLIE . Chattanooga, Tenn . Chattanooga, Tenn OPHOMORES First Row: HENRY Mc'DONALD , . . IIIIALMERS 'VIQILWAINE HOSE NIAI,I.E'I'TE .... . STEPIIEN NIEINIIERC . Sem-ond Row: HARRISON M'Il.I.ER TERRY MOE ..,... 'THOMAS IVIONIN .. ROBERT MOORE .. Third Row: SAM NOR'I'IIINC'I'ON ... 'IIIIONIAS OAKLEY .. . .IUIIN PARIIAM LEWIS PARKER Fourth Row: LOGAN PORTER .... IIEDDEN RANIJELI, DAVID SECLER ,... EVEHETI' SHARP Fifth Row: ILAITHICI, SIMPSON TERRY SMITH ..... HAI. STARR ........ WILLIS STEPHENS .,.. ROBERT STEVENS .... Sixth Row: STARK SUT'I'ON ..,. ROY TALYOR .... . JOHN TESSMANN ,.... CHARLES 'I'HORNBl'RY THOMAS THIN ERS .... Seventh Row: ROIIERT WALKER ..,. CIIIARLI-IS WESSI-ILS ., . I'IIILI.II WHI'I'LI'fY .. FRED WIINUERIJIIII DAVID YOUNG .,.... . Clxattunooga, Tenn. .CIlLlII5ilIfNIgU. Tenn. . Clxatlulltycngan, 'Il-nn. l1m'vrf11vl.nlv. NIU. .....f,uIfpur1, Miss. . . . .I,0uisviIIO. Ky. ... . . .c,LlIxIilIIlIQ Ky. . ..IIu1IismnviIIe-. Ky. I.4mkuul Nfm.. 'IX-un. . . . .BmnxviIIc, N.Y. .CI1at!anouga', Tenn, , CIlutlzln1wgz1. T1-nn. . . .IIig,Il Puinl, Nlf. . CIILIIUIIIIICIQLLI. Tum. I,uoI.0ul Mtn.. 'I'0nn ... .Maryville-. 'I'enn .. . .Crm-nvillnf. Ky ... . . . FI-rrr'm'9, AI41 . Chattan clfv ga, 'I'Pnn .. . . . . .WIuri0lla, Cal . . , .Clvn Ridgv. NJ ... . . . , ,Allaml1n, Cu . . . BII'lllIllg,I1iilll, Alu hmlmut Mtn., 'Il-nn .f:IIiiIILllIOOg1,ll, 'I'r-nn .I.IluIIul1nngu. Ie-mx .. . . Nhnnlvrvy, 'I'n-nn . . . . .SLlVilllIILIIl, Cu . . . . . . Wm-n1In-II. NAI .llhulluu nnfv g,ax.'I'n-11:1 . . . .IILISIUIIILL FRESHMEN 0 FRE First Row: VIACK ARMSTRONG ALEXANDER AYRES KENNETH BARCER MICKEY BXRKER .... ... Second Row : NIEBANE BEATY .... ... COLLINS BONDS CARLETON BORDEN SCOTT BROWN .... Third Row: PETER BUCHLY ,... HENRY CAMPBELL .... ... ROBERT CARLSON EDDIE CARROLL .. Fourth Row: PEYTON CARTER . DAVID CHAMBERS .. . .Rugersville, Tenn. . . .Knoxville, Tenn. . . . . . . . . Chattanooga, Tenn. .Cl1atlzmouga, Tenn. . Chattanouga, Tenn. . . . . . .Mllan, Tenn . Signal Mtn., Tenn . Signal Wm., Tenn . . . . . . .Try1m, N.C. . Chattanooga, Tenn. . .Birmingl1am, Ala. .Chattanrmga, Tenn. Lookout Mtn., Tenn . .Mnrristown, Tenn MURRELL CLARK .... ..... S ignal Mtn., Tvnn KIRK COPELAND .... , .... Knoxville, Tenn Fifth Row: PAT COURINCTON FRANK COWDEN .. TED CRAIN ....... BOBBY CRATES .... .. . .AlLertville, Alu. . . .Rockwood, Tenn . . . .Munterr-zy, Tenn . Chattanooga, Tenn mn . 64 vw KD' FRESHME First Row: JOHN DANIELS . DREXEL DAVIS .... . DAVID DAYTON THOMAS DEAN E Second Row: BOB DENTON ..... DAVID DETHERO ARTIIUR DUNN LEWIS EDGE .... Third Row: GEORGE ELDER RALPH L. FALLS DICK FOWLER . LANDON COINS Fourth Row: BEVERLY HEAD JOHN HEARD .. JAMES HELMS .. ROBERT II ELNIS Fifth Row: . Clmttunonga, Tenn . . . .KnoxvilIc, Tenn . . . .Knoxvillff, Tenn . . . .Knuxvillfg Tc-nn . . . . . Miami, Fla. . . . . . . . .CIQ-wflund, Tenn. . . . . Lancaster, S.C .. . . Columbus, Ca .Chuttanuoga, Tenn. . . .NIorganIon, N.C. Lookout Mtn., Tenn. . Clmttzxnooga, Tenn ... ..... Birmingham, Ala. I. :rrv kout Mm, Tenn. . .... Nforguntnn, N.C. . . . .... Morgantnn, N.C ,IINIM Y HII.I. ......... ..... K nnxville, Tenn GEORGE III TCHENS ...... Winston-Salem, XC TEDDY HLTCIIENSON ... ....... Rnssville. Ca ROGER JACKSON . . . . . , . .CI9velz1n1I, Tenn FRE First Row: BARRY JOHNSON JAMES KENT ...... JOHN KILLEBREW .... .... NIADDING KING . . . Second Row: .Cl1uttunouga, Tenn . . llluvnflunrl, Tenn Lookout Mtn., Tenn . . . .Flurenre. Alu DIXON KIRKLAND .... .. .Signal Mtn, Tvnn BOB LAND!-IAM ,.. KENMAN LAY ... SANFORD LEAKE .. Third Row : JOHN LOWRANCE RICHARD LUIVIIERE GEORGE LIQNDY .. PETER Mc-CALL , . . Fourth Row: CLIFTON ML-DONALD BRADFORD M4-FADDEN ......,.... DAVID MCLAIN , ...... DON MADDOX Fifth Row: TED MALLEN .... DANNY MASSEY .... .... WILLIAM MASSEY . .. .. ROBERT NILNSON .Cllullalnwxogm Tenn . ...CIvveIa1nfI, 'I'f'nn , . . . . Russville-. Cal . . . . .Clmrlnttf-, Nil. ........DuIt0n.f .f.hutlz1nuugu, lenn Igmkolll Nfln.. 'IX-'nn ,fIhullz1nuugu, Tenn, . Cllutlunmmga, Tenn. . . . .Custonizn N.C. .CIwtta1l1m:gu, Tenn . Chzltlunnogu, Tenn . . Signal Mtn., Tenn. .Cl1u!tunooga, Tenn ,Allunta. Cu. ills QP' FRESH First Row: BROOKS NASH ..... .. RONALD NEWBILL ED NEWELL ...... ABNER OLDHAM ... .. Second Row : TONY PADGETT .... .. EUGENE PARKER . CHARLES PARKS .. .... JOHN PATY Third Row: WHIT PERRY KEITH PLYLER , .. ZANE POLLARD EDWARD POWELL Fourth Row : LOUIS PROSTERMAN ....... ...Little Rock, Ark. .Chattanooga Tenn. L0r1koutMtn., Tenn. ...Mt. Sterling, Ky. . . ,Forest City, N.C. Managua, Nicaragua .Chattanooga, Tenn. , Chattanooga, Tenn. . . .Hullywooc'l, Miss.. . . . . .Creenville, S.C. . Chattanooga, Tenn. . . . .,.. Lookout Mtn., Tenn, . Chaltannoga, Tenn. JOHN RAINEY ...... .... , . .Anders0n, S.C. EDWIN RATHER .... .... JAMES RAULSTON Fifth Row: PRESTON RUSSELL . Chattanooga, Tenn. . . Signal Mtn., Tenn. , . .Clarksville, Tenn. JOSEPH SAPERSTEIN ....... Chattanooga, Tenn TOM SELLERS ........ BOB SIMS .......Danville, Ky .. . . . Chattanooga, Tenn FRESHME First Row: ROBERT SISKIN .., ...., NED SLAGLE .... PAT S NI A RTT ......... ...., DAYID S'I'ONECIIPlll'fR ... Second Row: VVILLIANI SULLIVAN .... CLAIBORNE THOSIASSON CHARLES TONIBRAS NIADISON TREWHITT Third Row: DAN TRO'I'TER .... JOSEPH TURNER ... .... ROGER WADE .............. FRANKLIN WARLICK ...... Fourth Row: WILLETT WENTZEL .... KENNETH WIESEN BEVERLY WILKINSON . RICHARD WILLIAMS .. Fifih Row: GREGORY WINKLER . .. .ClIilll.8Il4l0gZ1, . Cllllllilntlllgil, Clmttunuogu, Tenn . . . . , . .Sylva, N.C. Clxullanrrogu, Tenn . .fflvvm-lunrl. Tvnn Knoxville, Tenn. Emporia, Yu. Knoxville. 'IX-nn. Cle-vm-lzlml, IIIFIIII. . . . . . .Mzuyville, Tenn, . Cllattaxmngu, T4-nn . . .Braulentnn, Flu. . . . . . Dalton, Ga. ..I-Iigh Point, N.C. Ripplvnn-ml, Vu, Shreveport, La. Tvnn. Tenn. GUS WOOD .......... .... I ,nokout Mtn., Tenn. CHRIS ZAIIND .... lllmllammgu, 'IR-nn. uv'-X 'Ibm 68 495, A79 at JUNIOR SCHOOL be rf'3 EIGHTH GRADE First Row: RICHARD ANGLIN ...... SHELBY BRAMMER .... FRANK BROCK ..,..,... O. L. BROTHERTON .... Second Row: RALPH BUICE ...,.... JOHN BURKHARDT ..... DAVID CAMPBELL ...... MIJRROW CHAMBERLAIN Third Row: MICHAEL CHRISTISON .. HUNT CLEVELAND ..... THORNE CROSBY .... FRED DAVIS ....,... Fourth Row : GEORGE DICKINSON .... ..... WHITNEY DURAND .... BACON FOSTER ...... WILLIAM CALL Fifth Row: RICHARD CIBBS . . . TY GORDON ...... JIM GRAINGER .. BILL GRANT ..... Sixth Row: DYER HARRIS ..... JOHN HARRISON .. JOHN HILL ....... JOHN HOLMES . . . Seventh Row: LEIGH HOLT ..... JACK HORNER ..... HAROLD JACKSON . . . BRUCE LEBOVITZ ..,. Eighth Row: THOMAS MCCALLIE JOE MCCINNESS ....... RICKEY MCINTURFF . . . JAMES Mc-MILLAN .... Ninth Row: JIMMY IVIAPLES . . . BILL MILNER ..... JAMES MIXON ....... THEO MONTAGUE . . . . . .Hope Mills, N.C. . Chattanooga, Tenn. Lookout Mtn., Tenn. .Chattanooga, Tenn. . Chattafnooga, Tenn. . Chattanooga, Tenn. . Chattanooga, Tenn. Lookout Mtn., Tenn. . Chattanooga, Tenn, . . . . . . .Anniston, Ala. . . . . .CreenviIle, Miss . . . . . . . .Miami, Fla. Lookout Mtn., Tenn. Lookout Mtn., Te-nn. . .Chattanooga, Tenn .....CharIotte, NXT. . Chattanooga, Tenn. . . .Lewisburg, Te-nn, . Chattanooga, Tenn. . Chattanooga, Tenn. . Chattanooga, Tenn. Lookout Mtn., Tenn. Lookout Mtn., Tenn. . Chattanooga, Tenn. . Chattanooga, Tenn. Spruce Pine, N.C. . . . . . . .Cheraw, S.C. . Chattanooga, T4-vn'1. . Chattanooga, Tenn. Lookout Mtn., Tenn. . Chattanooga, Tenn. . . ..... .Jaspn-r, Tenn. . . . . Chattanooga, Tenn. .Chattanooga, Tenn. . . . . . . .HeIena, Ark. Lookout Mtn., Tenn. 'if Q. t? ? t' ag.. .. 4 it is-E? if 1-., an ,K . wa., .L Q 4- ' W wx ' aa- 3- i,,,,,.y' A E, ,IZ' if 5, ., ,, is ..11,,:,' - A K ,. ga I, if , Nm sim First Row: DICKIE NEWPORT . . . BOBBY PAIIL ..... DAN PATY ......... PAT PA YN E ........... ROBERT PROFFITT .... JIMMY SHEORN ..... Second Row: READ SMARTT TOMMY SMITH .... STEWART SMITH .......,.. MILES THOMPSON ........... SHANNON WARRENFELLS .... JOHN WRIGHT .............., I . Chattanooga, Tenn. . . . . . . .RossvilIe, Ca. . Chattanooga, Tenn. . . . . . . .Rossvillm Ca. . Chattanooga, Tenn. Lookout Mtn., Tenn. Lookout Mtn., Tenn. . Chattanooga, Tenn. .Chattanooga, Tenn. . Chattanooga, Tenn. .Chattanoogag Tenn. . Chattanooga, Tenn. EIGHTH GRADE First Row: HENRY ALDRIDGE ..... LEBRON ALEXANDER . .. JON ARMSTRONG ..... TOMMY BENHAM .... NEIL BIRD .....,......... CULPEPPER BROOKS Second Row: WILLIAM BROWN STUART BUSH ....... WILLIAM CARTER BENNY COLLINS .. BILL GLASSER PHILLIP GREEK .1 . . ww 'A M A If if-I ' M x Q' , lui -'... , A-pw . Chattanooga, Tenn. ... . . . . . .RossviI1e, Ga. Lookout Mtn., Tenn. .Chattanooga, Tenn. . . . . . .RinggoId, Ga. . Chattanooga, Tenn. Lookout Mln,, Tenn. . Chattanooga, Tenn. Lookout Mtn., Tenn. . .FL Oglehorpe, Ga. . Chattanooga, Tenn. .Chattanoogru Tenn. any W Tw f if N E I5 I me '54 Q 9 in T xx I I as V I- E -',,- lllll I: E Liv g , . 1 +-ff zi' . 'Q I' 'L I , ' 5-f . Q ...T . It I ' Q ' H .,,,. ,'-, 1 ..,. ' I . 1 'A . f 7,4 2, 1 -, -, SEVENTH GRADE SEVE TH GRADE First Row: HAMILTON GREGORY ROBERT GROVES .. . JACK HARRISON ..... .... JIM HERSH ...., Second Row: GAINES HOFMEISTER MELVIN JACOBS ..... DAVID JARVIS ...., JAMES JOHNSON .... Third Row: RXRTHIIR JONES ..... THOMAS JONES ..... RUDOLPH LANDRY .. JOHN MvCALI. ..... . Fourth Row: JOHN McDONALD .... STEPHEN MALLEN .. KIRBY MEACHAM . . . LARRY MILLER .... Fifth Row: WILLIAM MONTACUE CLAY MOORE ......,. BILL MURPHEY .. . JIMMY NASH Sixth Row: Chattanooga, Tenn Lookout Mtn., Tenn . Chattanooga, Chattanooga, Chattanooga, . Chattanooga, . Signal Mtn., Chattanooga, Tenn. Tenn Tenn Tenn. Tenn Tenn Lookout Mtn., T4-'nn .. . . . Rossvlllv, Ca Lookout Mtn., Tenn l.ookout Mtn., Tenn . Chattanooga, . Chattanooga, . Chattanooga, .Chattanooga, Tenn Tenn Tenn TCHH. Lookout Mtn., Tenn .Dalton, Ca Lookout Mtn ., Tvnn Chattanooga, Tenn. ibm WILLIAM PARHAM .... .... C hattanooga Tenn TERRY RARKS ...... .... C hattanooga Tenn JAMES PHILLIPS .... ..... C hattanoogu Tenn Q' ROBERT POE ...... ..... C hattanooga, Tenn, -' : .I Q kg :- in ii' Seventh Row: Q ' BARRY SCHULMAN . . .Chattanooga, Tenn - ANDY SHADE ........ ..... S ignal Mtn., Tenn. K H BILLY SHULTZ .... Lookout Mtn., Tenn 'R LARRY SIMS .. ..... Chattanooga, Tenn. Eighth Row: LOWELL SMITH ..... .Chattanooga Tenn RICHARD THATCHER Lookout Mtn., Tenn. ROBERT THOMPSON .Chattanooga, Tenn. ASHFORD TODD ....... .... L ookout Mtn., Tcnn. Ninth Row: ,i MILTON TURNER .... .Chattanooga, Tenn. ,.- Q- 2' ai mvm WALKER ...... .Chattanooga,Tenn. , EUGENE WARRENFP1I.I.S .... .... C hattanooga, Tenn ' RICKY WEINTRAUB ....... .... C hattanooga, Tc-nn. Tenth Row: ALEX WELLS ...... ..... I. ookout Mtn., Tenn ' JOHN WHEATON ..... .... c haoammga, Tenn -1 GUY WII.LINGH.-XXI .... ..... Lt Iokout Mtn., Tenn ' , RICHARD wooos .... Chattanooga, Tenn. , oil.. 4 ' IE E - :ii :I .-, . in mv Q X . x A . . A . H . . ' . . 5,6 is? if M, . YP . in ' an , 1' 3 ms 1 ' , - sw-f . an . 5 . ' x K '? 11 2133522 L 1' - ' 'xm f fr f - 1956 Pennant STAFF NIARK WILSON ................... Editor HOW'ARD LFIYINIC ...... Businoss Manager ROB EWING ............. Associate Editor .IININIY ROGERS ....,..,..... Class Editor JASPER REYNOLDS. .... Ass't. Class Editor HAROLD SHUPTRINE ..... Feature Editor ROBERT TRlfE ............ Feature Editor BILLY EDWARDS ....... 4ss't. Sports Editor ICD NEll.D .................... Copy Editor PHILIP ROLLINSON ...,i 4ss't. Copy Editor HARRY SOUCHON ............. Art Editor ,HSI MORGAN ............ Military Editor MIKE MARHOLIN.Ass't. Business Mtmagor ROB BRECK ............ Co-Humor Editor ART FEENNAN .......... Co-Humor Editor HR. C. M. S. MCILWAINE. .Faculty Advisor CHARLES MICCAHEE .... Ass't. Class Editor .HAHVIY NloCALLlE ........, Sports Editor Mall Brown Ralph Clark , Lewis Conner l Bill Estes Frank Groves l Carl Harlung ' Warren Jackson Mark Wilson, Bob Ewing, and Jimmy Rogers go over PENNANT plans. l Robert Killelm-w ASSISTANTS John Kosik Chalmers Mcllwuine Hugh Maclellan Francis Thompson .lames Vunn Joe Warner George Warrenfells Mike Mm-holin, Frank Groves, Mat! Brown, Bill Estes, and Howard Levine fseatedb outline PENNAN1' ad-sr-llingr campaign V 'A lp: .,-:. ., ..,... R ,,,.,.. .W .... W 1 A P 3.1 i ww Aww - .W...f, -' Q viii 0 3 lwfsyr, J ' 43212, 1 PM 2 if i 1 ln W at, in ..,,.,, . I' Q J , f , .2 . l X P.. mn! .:g..':. at .i:,. , Hi RR. ' fjlslf wi: f 4 sir iw.u:.f.1.1 :.2ZMnfiQiiaQanfi3?1' :X Q ' , o 1 V Y i L 8 .M K X Q x Q i f, R 7 5 6 3 'T cgi: 1 52 V :A if i 3' 1 . v - 6 , ' : M , K Y I J 1- : N x. : mi 13 . V J X ik. Q . . , 'f 5 J , T 5' 'F as -k 'V bi . Q ,rixb M A .Q , 3 X. ' ' 3, 3 I-f .A ,wg 5 1 ' S- 64 . X L x ,fu X' Xa ' . :A , xl N! r ' i N bg X I r ww- 2 A A Z V X 'iq-.,i 1 'X' Qs' fi- 5-fy ,ffgswif S X EI Q if V - . Q ' K ' ,-A' ati 5 if xy, ,f Y, - xy NWA G dx I, sqft ff. f Q A W,...M.......-A Y . ., WW H, ,W . H4460 Q , 4 ffm 'it 'QWQWQ 42 ff2QQfPQm?,:? w . , 2 . E 3 i 5 I 3? Q W 2 ' Ks' Q - A,.- . ,L , 1 ,Q ,V A' ,W A W , N . 4 ' Q f ii, ,EQW fl J 9 , A . , 5 5 ,QM Ria Q if 1 ' af , ,Hx W 2 - ff 3, :.',1.Q '-.:' . . ' p y A7 W ' 1 1 I Y .. Q ' L' 5 . N5,Ev, ,L.. Q. TQ, r :V V9 ' . 3 5 , , i Q Q s 5 I 43 'Qi 'Q ff 15 3 Q 13 TA W ' ' ' K Z . , fp ,Wi 'Ll , Nw A Q V. : E5 1: -E-:vI-- I , A ,i Y f f Q X, A N W 1 N- M Q Q 1- l 'ff f i Q ss ,xx A ,ff M Q X f 1- . Q, , 45 1, I 1: Q if A W -V.. ' ff 's 'k 1 W 4 Q ifwxf 1 , Q Y 5'x' s Q W- F- 'W' Vi 'f I X f ,,, . , , Q V 'gy r . 'B 1 .N , A -f-' - -M., ' JI 'Y , 92 A' ' lam X ' 'YQ f 3 . 1 D up as l 5, X , , PJ? . , A-.5 .Nc x gg 5 1 Q E ' ' nxt? if gk' .XEX a? A ' ' K 1 'X' , 2 ,L ri + ,g ' K' sg X wh ' .., LJ Q-. Ng! ,xx 1 9, s My 'nf 5 5 I fl, m Vp qv fn Nfl IIAROLD SHl'l l'RlNl'I Editorial staff at work: Feunan, Levine, Wilson, Neilrl and Mi Assistant Editor Chismh MIKE MILLS lhisim-as Manager MIKE MILLS ..,. Paul Berz .lov Broady Niall Brown Clayton Bryan Dun Coffey Richard Culmlitz liolmluy Cram-Q BUSINESS STAFF . . . .lllisifiess Murmger DAVID BOYD .. REPORTERS Carl Dyer Carl Hartung Karl Hunt Warren Jackson .lim Kayler Robert Killebrew John Kosik Charles Ilawkc-rhy Chalmers Nlrllwainc Ted Mullen Hose Mallette Nlichael Marholin Charles Megahec liill Oakley Edwin Rather Jasper Reynolds TORNADO ....CircuI11ti0r1 Philip Rollinsnn Joe Sapcrstein Jimmy Sims Wfaync Smith Franvis Tlmnipsun James Vann Dun Williams Mana Art lfeenan, lloh Bri-ck, Huwuril Levim-, Jimmy Finlu-y, mnulo' 1'il'1-lllniioli sisiffg Cliurh-s Dclun ey. liul Starr, Miki- Mills, und David Bopmlg at work. llurolal Shnptrine, and lid Neilil discuss the 'l'unuulo. 4 l U 'N's W ff QW! ll XIII I N I5l'Hll.Xl'IIEIi Il.KLl'Il l'I,,XKK l'l'l'NIlIk'lII l'r0sicIm'nt irst Term second 'l'e-rm O FFICICRS First T!'I'IlI lIll.fKlil,l'.S lil HUM Illalt ..............,... 1'1'e.s14l4'l:l liulph tilairlt l r1-d willIllll'I'llt'lI liill Stein tlulloinIYa1lker Pat SIIIZIFII llzn-on Iwslf-r .lov hlos. .Seforirl Term li. Il.Plsl til,'XliK .,..,,............,......,. P1'1'.vi1lr'1:l .lack lizitlilf l rm'd W'uinl4-rlivli llill Str-in tfulloni Wxillu-1' liill Sullixun lI.u'on lm-to-r llarry Iloorlic Seated: Dr. S. J. Nlcfullie, Burhur-In-r, R, Flnrk, Sh-in, Rullit'I'. SIEIIIIIIIISZ Foster. SIIIIIYEIII, N'llml4-r- lim-Il, Moss, llooalil-, C. hvilIIil'I', Snmrlt, The Senate-McCallie's Old At the heginning of the McCallie School the Honor System w as estahlished to instill integrity and honor toward the schoolis foundation of ideals. The Student Senate, with the aid of one of the headxnasters, is responsible for the function- ing ol this system and is elected to enforce and regulate it, Members of this organization are elected hy their fellow students. The president, a senior. is elected hy the whole student hodyg and the day and hoarding student representatives, also est Student Organization seniors. are elected hy the day and hoarding stu- dents respectively. The other menihers are coin- prised of those hoys who are chosen to represent each Class, with one hoy representing the junior school. The Student Senate signifies the highest lead- ership and sense of personal honor in the school. This group has functioned for fifty-one years with the respect and cooperation of the student body. BILL STEDI Pre sith-nt OFFICERS lill.I, STENI ................ , ............. ....... I 'residffnz CIIARLES IIPRRACHER .... ..... P 'Irv-Preyirlrn! RALPH CLARK ......... ..... . Sefremry NIARK WILSON .. .. .Tre-usurr-1 FACULTY MEMBERS NIR. HOUSTON PATTERSON CAPT. DAVID NI. SPENCER First. row: Rutlilf, XY1-ig'4'l, lillrlnlcller, Stem, flnrk, Nl. YVi'son. Second row: Capt. Spencer, Levine, H. Rogers, Britton, Mr. Patter- son. Third row: Sherrill, March, Boone, Ewing, C, W alker, t 53 Ei E? 5 Keo-Kio-Honorary Leadership Society MEMBERS DAN BOONE JACK RATLIFF TOM BRITTON JIMMY ROGERS BOB EWING RODY SHERRILL HOWARD LEYINE CULLOM WALKER PAT LILES BILL WEIGEL WAYNE MARCII Keo-Kio was established in 1939 under the guidance of Dr. Bob McCallie, '29, and Buck Flowers, '27, for the double purpose of recog- nizing outstanding student leadership and utiliz- ing this leadership in a group which would work together to strengthen and improve the various phases of McCallie life. During the eighteen years since its founding, Keo-Kio has recognized more than two hundred student leaders by tapping them into membership. These boys have rendered an important service to McCallie through Keo-Kio. The policy of honoring alumni as well as stu- dents for their service, initiated last year, was continued this year, and on May 25, eight Mc- Callie alumni were given honorary membership into Keo-Kio. Mr. Kinchen W. Exum and Mr. Wilkes T. Thrasher, Jr., '39, delivered addresses at the fall and winter tapping services. , t MBE f IIE? no an IEE OFFlCl'lH5 1 irsf Tvfnz lfl l,l,UNl NN tlklrlll ...... ..,,... I 'rwnxitlwlll tIllAKl.l'QS lil RBAKIII ICH ... ..... l im'-l'l'ex1'rl:'flI lf'XR'lll'ili JUN HS ..,.,... ,..,.. , Nw'rr'Ir1l't Seronrl Terni lil l.LUNl W:Kl.KFH ,...... IIl'l'.iI'l1PlIl JACK R.-X'1'I.Il l4' ..... l'vl'!TH-Pl'l'.Vill6IIl lilltL NYl'ilCl'll. ,...,. Sl'I'I'1'lflVj f'l'lil.0ll U'.Xl,lil'lK l'i-1--ith-lil lfirst row: Nluj. Burns, F. Joni-N, Rutlitf, F. Walker, liurhzu-her, Mk-It-Tel, St-4-oml ron: Jennings, U. Fulnpln-ll, Dirk, A. Jones, lledge- lll'lll, Hooper. 'I'Iiirml row: l,l'1!Il1', Britton, I'I1-num-r, Moss, H4-llegtlr, Ayres, D113 ton. The Student Council is Dormitory Governing Body 3llZMBlfRS First Term loin llritton .lov Blow, llllfltlll llit-k llieluirrl ,lone- llenry llent-gn Nil-ky lfleninni Frm-tl lloopt-r George Czinipht-ll Ilavitl Dayton Hugh Green Szfrolltl 'l'1'rl11 ,lov .It-nxiingp l'on1 lie-:une Nit-lxy tilt-niinft ltrerl llooper ll:-nrx llent-gnu' ,lov ximian Xlnrtin lletlgr-pe-tlt Zllll4ll'l' VFD l-wul'gz'l.1ttl1ltll1'll 80 The Student Council, the stutlent governing Imody of the hoarding clepartinent. 4-oneerns itself with the lrest interests of the florniitory lroys in their re- lationship to one another and to the school admin- istration. The enforvernent of Hat Rules during the first semester of each school year is another re- sponsibility of this group. hlenilwrs are elet-ted hy their fellow sturlents to Nr-rxe one term on the Student Ct1l1ltl'll. 'llhe entire luourtling tlepurtnient chooses the presitlent. viee- presitlenl. antl Sf'L'l'tJli1I'j'Q anal the wariouf halls select two representzttivee from eavll of the five dormitories. Olflfllllillfi First Tf'l'Ill K.'Xl.l'll Cllxllilx .,.......... JACK ll.'l'l'l,ll I . .... l 111 fflfllllllf VHJUIT Swwrlrl Twrnz JACK RA'l'l,ll4l RALPH ffl.. lKK ,., .... l iff'- lIl,AI'lJl-1 WOOD l'r'1'.vl'1l1'l:l l'lr'.x1'1l1'H! S1'1'l'1'l1ll'l l'l'z'xl'rl:'l1I l'l1'xl'1l1'nl .....S1'1'l4'l1Hl Firat run: Mr. Sll'1lll,H', ll. Clark, Rui ill', l', lhmnl, W'c'ig'vl, Sex-oml row: Perry, lluylun, Nl:-l'l11vln'll, 'l'. Oakley, live-ton, lla-am-, XY. Sul ivan, Ayn-5. 'l'hir:I r.rw: lYuu1IrllH', Hem-'g'xu', l'le-nmwr, l.. Fnrtvr. Vul- lins, lfllIll'lYlll, Divk. Fourlll row: NOIUIIIOII, K- M r4'. U. Nullivau, lluolliv, Nllill, Russell, Culvert. llALI'll l'I,AICli l'rn-sialvnl lfirsl 'l'c-rm 1 I E 9 3 3 -l.Kl'li li.Yl'I,ll I l'r4-ai1l4'nl N1-vnllll 'l'l-rm Y. M. . . Dircvts Schools Religious Program IH-lv lhlvluly llznvlml DKQIHII Vrvxl-vu Kllfwll llulw f.1llYl'l'l fauulvr A 5 rw vlvllllllllj' llvulu- Bill Sullimn KW hi! P4-rry ll-vlwrl Xlmm- Xl E Nl BEHS Firs! Trfrnz Xiwlq lflvxlllllvl' Jun- lxvvlnll H1-nrx Ill-nm-gan ling!-1' lilllzlmln SVCUIIII Tf'I'lIl 'l'-runny Ualxlx-3 l.u11iN lfurh-r Hurry Nl-nmliv ,ln-lm Sulmlnm Huy Xlmnlrlz Illll XX m-ip-I Xfllllxllklll l' Tln- YMCA, nriginullx organizvcl as a Bible- rlumly gruup ullivll mm-1 cm Fumluy nights in llr. fl .l. P. M4'Ca1lliv's llUlllt'. is mm lllv i'i'lll1'l' ul' slu- .,,,..11 llc-nl Cllrislizul al1'llxilic'4m1 thc Mifallliv1-ulnplls. l 'l XM' 'lille YMCA nllim-1's mul vulumrl nwmlwrs. Q-lem-fl lvl lllv lnuurrling slumlq-mls. llilllflll' ull Sunday nighl I xvspvr lJI'lhgl'illlIS. als lu-ll an lNl'l'k'lllgI,lll Ill'ilXt'I' llxrl-an llu-lx ' 4,,.,,,.g,. 5uHiH,,, lllPi'lllll1IS lll llllg 1lHl'lIlIl1llAll3h. llmnugh llw xvzllif, Huy lmllmx 1- N14-1.1114- I this group has lwvn il J stu Ilgllllllllllg I2U'l1lI'lll llw spirilual liff- of llw Sllllll'lll lmdy, 81 OFFICERS ToM BRITTON ............ .... P resident CULLOM WALKER .. ..... Vice-President BILL STEM .... . . .Secretary-Treasurer RODY SHIQRRILL .. .... Sergeant-at-Arms First row: R. Brown, J. lVarner, Tessman, Firmey, Sutton, Bailey, J. Paty, Smartt, Sellers, D. WVa.rner, R. Clark, Second row: lVhitley, Christian, Weigel, Liles, Hopkins, Sherrill, Stem, Britton, C. lTalker, Odom, R. Hamilton, Ewing, Claunch, Dunn. Third row: Oldham, Brake, Biggers, Coop-er, Bnrlmcher, lVelr-h, Levine, Megahee, L. Miller, Coffey, Morgan. lfonrth row: J. Meffalliet, Martin, VV. Smith, Fnlvert, Baldwin, Keen, Fuller, Matthews, Browder, Crouch, Colrlitz, Dyer, Groves. Fifth 1'ow: D. Hrigllt, Dirk, Solomon, Palmer, YY. Oakley, Stouffer, Clemmer, Currey, J. Parker, Bartholomew, Estes, M4-Ilwatine, Prewitt, Boone, J. Sims. Sixth Row: IW. Brown, Jennings, Zbimlen, WV. -lm-kson, Maclellan, Hunt, Stevenson, Ratliff, Killebrew, Moss, D. Nash, Shewmake, Moodie, Vl'hitfield, Lunsford, C. Moore, Roberts, Head, Hooper, Causey, I-ligginbotham, M. WVilson, Forsten, ,.. t ' 41? 'lg Mer H, Q ,, Txt gfi 1 TONI B R I'l I'0 N President March, G. Johnson, Conner. Lettermen Serve Through Monogram Club The Monogram Club is composed of the boys who have Won letters in one or more sports in the athletic program. McCallie has teams in foot- ball, basketball, baseball, track, Wrestling, soccer, swimming, tennis, golf and cross-country. Quali- fications for earning letters in each sport have been set up by the athletic staff and the Mono- gram Club. The Monogram Club is in charge of the Can- teen and the refreshment stand at football games, and proceeds from their operation are used to give awards to members of the various teams for outstanding performance, and for special proj- ects to further McCallie athletics, IVI0CALLIE CHAPTER ESf!l11lI'SlIf'l1 1952 FACULTY MEMBERS DR. J. I'. Al4'CALLIl': ...................,... Pl'P.YI,Ill'7ll W. WALLACE PIIRDY ...................., Sl'Cl'I'fI1l'j' DR. R. L, NI:-CALLIE .... ,7J7!'!II,lI'l', E.rf'c11ti1'r' Collzlllitlrv' Dr. S. J. NIcCaIliv W. O. E. Humplm-ys LJIJWLIITJ H. Brooks if. NJ. S, XIFIJWLIIII1' A. L. Burns IC. 'I'. Schmidt H. P, Dunlap L. R.'l'1m- CI. E. Cilflcrslevw lfirsl. row: Niarllnlin, l'lxulm'h, Grist, Bigge-rs, Mv- Leml, Nkligel. S91-mul ruw: Mr. Mvilwu-ine, Mr. Schmidt, Cunt. Tate, Cunt. Brooks, Mr. XV. 0. IC. llumnllreys, Mai. fi. L. Burns, Dr. R. L. M1'f'axlIi4'. 'l'hir1l row: ll. W'ilsnn, H. Rogers, YunCSlnun, Stern, Sllllptrine. Dr. J. P. Mm-Callie welvomes John DIIIID lnto Llllll I audi YV Cum Laude Honors IVIcCallie's Best Students MEMBERS IN COURSE WILEY ADKIN5 ROBERT RIGCERS FLETIIIIER CARRIGER RALPH CLARK NATHAN lII.Al'NCH JOHN DI'I.IN LXYIIE GOIID DAVID BOYD RICHARD COLDITZ WILLIAM EDWARDS Class of 1955 AI. GRIST PAT LILES WATKINS MCLEOD XIICIIAEL NIARHOLIN lCl'GENl-I MARTIN .IANII-IS MORGAN DAN ID OLDHANI Class of 1957 ROBERT FOWLER CARL IIARTUNG PHILIP ROLLINSON 83 JAMES H. ROGERS HAROLD SHIIPTRINE JOHN SOLOMON WILLIANI STICNI CHARLES VON CANON WILLIANI WEICEL XIARK WILSON FRANCIS 'IIIONIPSON JAMES VANN JOSEPH WARNER f , H -e if any a . we , . ' , ' , fioplrigvil ff, f , lx A : ,, , -i n V : I - . I ' f Y '1,i: z , . 1 I , ,N E, , .. 'Q U ,gf ,V zz- in H li , . 7 1 A vggi.ntitlt'l-life ., was 1 uexsu-vm.: tg? K! gzfiggfi K' 5 '. V :zu3 3'Mz'.z 12.2'::,. ' ...Q - . . -- ,. -QQ! if gi... L., I, fy .. - Q---if y ' f.'Z, 'A A Q f I p , ff f ,. . ..... ,,.., ,piggy aww? f ..n f 'I' gm? , --'- . ' Z I . Wgarag ,xt il' , .,.. gf-an ' W I I ' K ' N fx 'Qs W 3.2. .L Q V ' 4 ,- gf .. 91 M ' 2 . M 'I'llI'l FIVE N'Hll'S Bill Adaunsoll, xviltliills Nh-Lend, John Nllillklhklll, Carter Jones Pete Brake. OFFICICHS l'li'l'tL Blmlxlw, , . . .l'I'!'Sl.Ilf'lIf Bora Bmnorik . . . .Vlff'-1Jl'l Sl'Ilf'lIf IIMQIH' Alfllllllli . . . . .Se1'rer111'y-Trwzslzfw' First row: Bra-ke, lilalof-k, M. Stevens, Cater, Paul- getf, XYon4lrnl'l', C. Jones, Yann, 0-.tc-en. S1-coml row: Mr. Bishop, Fuller, Whitley, Nlonahan, Hopkins, Tripp, J. Carter, Norton, BrIll'lilllUlIll. Tlliril row: Sutton, Dulin, Bromly, Ford, Wilkinson, lifll'lllll'1l. R. Nillizuns, Adkins. Fourth row: D. Williams, 0'Hx-Lnx, Meinhe-rg, N'oolfolk, four-h, Slufrlr, YY. Oakley, Nlooclie, Nz-i'1l, White. eCallie Glee Club Provides Musical Entertainment The Clee Club. under the direction of Captain J. J. Bishop. has completed one of its most out- standing years. Over thirty hoys participated in the yearis acftivities. A quintet, consisting of Pete Brake. John Adamson. john Monahan, Carter jones. and Watkiris McLeod. was also -formed. The highlight ofthe season came with a Christ- 84 mas song fest in which the McCallie glee olulm joined with that of Girlsv Preparatory School. This program was held in the McCallie Chapel. and was watched ln over 300 people. The glee cluln also gave several HSSl'lIll3ly pro- grams hefore the student body and a Patronis Day program in Novenilrer. '--... K Ross HAMIL'l'lJN ... ............ .. .Preszdznr Wviley Adkins Tom Britton MEMBERS Charles Burbacher Ralph Clark Don Colley Bob Ewing Art Feenan Walter l,ayson Howard Levine Wayne March Lowell Miller James Morgan Harold Shuptrine Bill Stem Claude Wood Cullom Walker Mark Wilson ROSS HABIILTUN l'l'l-'Nllll-'Ill V First row: lining, 1'. lltlllier. R, Hamilton, L. Hiller, Stem, 5t'1llIl row: L33 sun' Nlurrh, I'ofl'e3'. C. lYoo1l, Shuptrine, Adkins. Third ron Feenan, R. l'l1u'k, Britton, Levine, Nl. Wilson, liurllm-her, Morgan Hop Committee Takes Lead in Social Activities The Hop Committee, advising with Mr. A. W. tions dance in December. The gym was gaily James, planned a total of eight dances, Seven of decorated with greenery and tinsel. A giant these dances were formal. while one was informal. 'llhe dances were all held in the Davenport Me- morial Gymnasium. The Hop Committee were responsible lor mak- ing the scenery and decorations for the publica- wreath. made of cedar and pine. covered tie entrance to the dance floor. Other outstanding dances were the Patrons Keo-Kio. Ofhcefs Ball, and Commencement llances. 85 OFFICERS Hll.l, XX l'.li.lyL .,... ,,,....,....,. tII,Al IJIC WOOD lilcwlcv ltPNECA'li-4.4.6, WAYNI-I NIAHCH Slullwnt Tl'l'IlXIlI'!'I SIIIIIVIII Tr'r'ax11r1'1 Slurlrn! TI'l'IIIlXI'!'f lll'ClI CIUQICN ..., Boarding litlli ISRICCK .... Hourrlin,u Ifll Nlflhll ..... .... B otlrllfng KRT l lil'iN.-XX .. .,.. Bourrlirzg RODY SHITI'tRIl,I . , ..... lluy' t.llARl,lzb XON CANUN .,.., ...... l My .IININIY EIAXRTKNC ...,.,., .... I My LIll'KI.NIliliS XNILWAIXIC .. .,.. lluy' S111 rlcnl 1'rz'r1.v11r4r Slllllflll T!'!'1l.VIlI'I r .5'IIl!fI'lIl Trcfzxlwrfr Slmlffnl TI'l'llXIlf4'l SfIIllI'Vll 7'r'r'11.m1'4'f . .:AA 'ZW I I at .. 1. . - Q ' :ffl 1 M y l,fl'Sl'!ll'lIf S . . , Vive-l'l'rfsi114'11I . . . . . . . .Sc4'1'1'1r1l'y . . , . . . .Tl'!'I1SIll'l'l First row: Neild, Zlrinden, Nl1lI'f'll, lls-negzu', Weigel, N'oo1ls, Hooper, R. llzunilton. Net-ond row: Sherrill, Starr, ll. Loekerlry, l,l'I2lIll-'QQ lflII'kIlill'lIl, M1-llwuine, Coffey, J, llnrtung, lfeennn, Bret-k. 'I'I1ir1l row: lflyvillgf, J. llmnilton, 'l'hornbury, Sutton, T., Farter, 'l'. Keen, l'. lhltrlmlg, Nllitley, liuper, Sexton. lfourth row: 0'llaru, Stephens, Colilitl, Fowler, Forsten, XY. Unkley, M1-Callie, M. Brown, fulvert, Il. xvilllkllllh. HILL YYEIG IGI, l'rn-siztvnt. Q is Missionary Committee Supports Christian Education The Missionary Committee this year sponsored tyio projects, pledging aid to the Bethel Bihle School of Signal Mountain and continuing the support of Shikoku Christian College in Japan, The student hody' pledged and paid 35500 to the Bethel Bible School. a school started hy a prison evangelist for thc spiritual training of children of broken homes. is hose parents were in jail or mental institutions. The money yyent into the completion of a well for the school, additional heds, foods, and other necessary items. Almost 351,000 went to the Shikoku Christian College, in Zentsuji. japan. to help provide schol- arships for worthy hoy s planning to study' forthe ministry. 86 Ol If'lCEHS SAM Doi Gtll'1lt'I'Y .. . .. .l're.si11e11t Du Nl xssm . . . . .Vive-l'resirlerz1 liomzx' l 0RS'l'I41Y . . .. .Ser-relury Most-1 NiALLl'I'l I'l'1 . , .. .Treasurer 533' D0l'4g,Hl.3RTy First, rnu: Thornhurp, N Iiith-5, Forslen, Nlassm, Dougherty, Maul- , X V, I lette, lu-en, Ruin-r. N-1-ond Row: NI, 'l'hompson, Holmes, Hetzler, l '5 l 'l I'roH'iIf, Stoneeiplier, Vrosby, Detliero, Bonds, Trotter. 'l'hirll row: lieaty, Ayres, ll. Johnson, D, Davis, Horner, H'urliek, J. I5I'0XYtll'l', I llzunilton, Dunn. Folxrfh ron: II. Miller, Single, Kent, HYenfzeI, Nl. Brown, J. Tripp, Caunp, Adkins, 0'llnru. Astronomy Club Fosters Scientific Interest The Astronomy Cluh has completed one of its most successful seasons in several years. This group. under the adxisorship of Doctor ,l. P. lVlcCallie. was composed of almout thirty memlvers. ii ho met once u week during the actixity period. The meetings were conducted in a round lahle manner with each student taking part in the dis- cussions. The group discussed such topics as the comets. the solar sy stem: meteors, galaxies. and the uni- verse as a whole. Movies were lmrought into the meetings from time to time to emphasize these sulniects. The Astronomy Cluh also sponsored such men as llr, Ecliiarcl lVIcCready. Vice-Chancellor ofthe tvnixersiti of the South. who spoke to the entire studenl liody. Dramatic Club Trains Future Stars lVlul'garel True, Jasper Reynolds, Mickey Barker, Stewart Alverson, and Charlie Couch in an scene from The M onkvyls Paw. The McCallie Dramatic Cluh gate two three- aot plays and three one-act plays during the year. The season opened in November with Hartzel Spence's M0110 Foot in Heavenf' The Christmas play. 'irlqhe Other Wisemanf, lmased on the story by Van Dy ke. was the first of the small productions and was followed in Fehru- ary hy Emmett Rogers' '4Yes Means Nof, a junior school play, and Mfhe lVlonkey's Pawf' written hy W. VV, ,laC0l1s. llTl1tfM3IlWh1JC3ll19 to llinnerfi by Moss Hart and George Kauf- man, ended productions for the year on Mc- Callie Day in early May. Though originally intended for a single performance. the play was so well reveived that a week later it was presented again. lrsl- row: llivkey, J. lirowdn-r, I?oln.':Iiel'tvy, lieynuhls, True-, Troll-1-r, J. llrown. Svfllllll row: Osteen, fllllU'll, IA'lll'll, Brumlp, lilulovli, Harrg'er, huylor, lu-un, Hussey. Thlrrl row: D. Nilliu-ms, M. XYilson, N1-ilil, Feemul, Souvhon. S4-ated, left to right: Splviu Mug, David lli1-In-5, Sta-wart Alverson, Nliohelln Lululerlnu-ll, l'nrol Goins, Marilyn Slurtin. Ntzuuling: Donna D1-l.ong', lh-hp Brooks, Joe Hrozuly, Bob Osh-1-n, Murtlm Thonmxs. Put lirowiler, Art Fvennn, Snnm Pros- tvrnmn, lioh llfnlock, lflillllli-'ill liritlgl-, Kathy f'alclu'1-Il, llzuiny Mnssoy. The 1-:lst of Une Foot in llc-'1n'1-n. A-4 si-en in 'I'I1o Olin-r Hi-9 Slain urn-, first ron: -lar-k Iloh Munson, Dining Xlausvg. Gatvwoonl Folgvr, Donna linlIili'. Slim-lu-'3 Barker, Nlisrk Wilson, Novonll ron: Charfiv ll:-hour, unll John Ilvnrd ns tln- l'llill'ill'lk'l'S in Ya-x M4-uns fillllfll, Put liroiulm-r, lioh lllulock, Donna, ll:-Long, Sara No. l'ror.l1-rnmn, SIE4-lu-Ile hxllilm-rlnim-I1. E Britt: L4-ul-h fin ulu-1-I 1-Imirj unil otln-'rs ns lln-v nlnwzlrewl in 'l'Iu-1 Mann xvllli flllllh lo llinm-r, left Io right: Sum llougll- X 1 3'. Ann limnmm-ic-r, lhirry Hoodie, Jim ling lor, Vllflrlin- Foul-Ii, Ashford 'l'od1l, Ilannillon tire-gory, 'l'homus Jon:-H. lillhhb iii-ou-s, Ed Nvilal, l'1-g'1.f5 Johnson, Judy Young, Kay Zhindvn, live lim- llrosten. sxfwssgzwqxw, The McCallie School debat- ers. coached by Mr. Elliot Schmidt. this year enjoyed one of their most successful sea- sons. Members of this year's team were Teddy Turner, Bill Cook. Art Feenan. Jim Vann. Ralph Clark. and Harold Shuptrine. They debated the question. Hlftesolved: Covern- mental subsidies should be granted according to need to high school graduates who qualify for additional train- ing. The highlight of the debat- ing season came when Bill Cook and Ted Turner. as a consequence of their victory for the aflirmative in the East Tennessee division of the Ten- nessee lnterscholastic Literary League. took part in the State Finals in Knoxville and. win- ning this meet also. were an- nounced the Champion Ten- nessee Allirrnative Team. Cook and Turner. together with Feenan and Vann. who had taken second place in the negative division of the Ten- nessee Interscholaslie Literary League. traveled to Vanderbilt University to debate in the Mid-South Literary League. their final tournament. Kneeling: ll. Williams, Neild. Stzuuling: Mr. l'lnu-lnnun, J, Brown, F. Ks-nn, Randell. 493- We AMW Seated: Cook, Yann, Mr. Schmidt, lt. Turner, Momxhan. Standing: li, Vlurk, lfvenan Slxunlrim-. Debate Team Wins State Title Rifle Team Gains National Honors The rifle team, coached by Mr. C. J. Churchman, participated in three matches during the year, opening with the Times Cup Tour- nament of the local schools. Joe Brown was the teamis top scorer in that match. ln the only competition with an- other Mid-South school. the team beat Darlington in a match held at that school. The teanfs signal honor came in the William Randolph Hearst Na- tional Rifle Tournament. Edward Neild of McCallie fired a score of 196 out of a possible 200 to place first in the high school division of the tournament. He placed second to the winner of the college ROTC top 111311. -55-: ' 2'2-': 55317232 W :sf Elf' 2-gffwi Jw gi? H. N, Af 4 ATHLETICS x ii v5,, E gif wr. mm hw MMM, , m The 1955-56 Sports Year Three of the four McCallie teams which won Mid-South titles in 1954-55, the cross country, wrestling and track teams, again came through to capture championships while the fourth, the 1954 championship football team, followed the pattern of more than a decade of failing to hold the title. Back in 1944 Baylor won the title after tieing for the championship with Castle Heights the previous year. Since then no champion has re- peated although lVlcCallie has won four of the eleven later titles. with Castle Heights and CMA winning two each and Baylor. Darlington and GMA one each. ln repeating. the cross country team, winners of eight straight dual meets, spread-eagled the field in the Mid-South meet with 25 points to 81 each for Baylor and Castle Heights, who tied for second. and 84 for Riverside. The wrestlers. heaten hy Baylor in two dual meets, outscored the Raiders 102-94 for the Mid- South title. and the track team finished with 56 points to 33 for Baylor and 28 for Riverside. ln other sports McCallie ranked third in the Mid-South in soccer. swimming. and tennis. and tied for third in haskethall. Tornado teams were fourth in golf and fifth in hasehall. Rody Sherrill posted an individual record which may never he equalled as hc starred on six straight lVlid-South Championship teams in two years-two each in track, wrestling and cross country. ln coaching the cross country champions. Coach Russell Tate became the third coach in Mid-South history to win championships in three sports lfcross country, baskethall and trackl. The other two were also McCallie coaches. Coach Dave Spencer Ifootball, wrestling, hasehalll and Coach Howard, head coach at lV1cCallie from 1930 to 1945 lfoothall, haskethall. lmasehall I. Top athletes of the year in addition to Sherrill include llan Boone, winner of the Stephens med- al as the hest athleteg Tom Britton. all-1Vlid- South in loothall: Dave Loughlin and Lew Con- ner. all-Mid-South in haskethall: Pat l.iles. cross country and track captain: Stark Sutton. record lmrcaker in hreast stroke: Tommy Sellers. Dun- can Marshall and Bill Weigel. Mid-South Cham- pions in wrestling: Captain jimmy Parker. soc- cer hallhackg Ronnie Brown. Harry Moodie and john Solomon in baseballg Hugh Maclellan in tennis: and Bill Oakley in golf. Rody Sherrill, star of six Mid-South championship t.-ams in two years, receives trophies from Captain Tate, cross country and track coach, and Captain Spencer, wrestling coach. Front Row, left lo right: Nlvllwuim-, Stem, Jennings, liutliIT, Boone, All. Vapt. C. N'n'ker, Capt. Britton, Sit-nhenson, R. llunliltun, J. Sims, lilll'll2ll'il9l', Finney. Neeoml Row: Sll9!YIllilkl', l'rs-uitt, Loughlin, ll. Oldluun, t'. Moore, Bless, Hooper, Zlynxten, Hig'g'inbotInun, th-Ieli, L. Miller. 'I'liir1l Row: Mcl'llt1-lleli, XYhitti1-Id, Green, f'I0llllll9I', l'Iwinu', G. Johnston, E, Martin, llulilwin, Dick. Injury-Riddl cl Tornado Shows Flashes of Form The l955 Blue Tornado fought its w ay through nine contests. heating four opponents and losing to fix e. The team was lmuilt around Captain Tom Brit- ton and alternate captain Cullom Walker and seven returning lettermen. The line was the strong point of the squad, even though many were inexperienced. Sixty boys reported for early practice on Sep- tember 1, and immediately started a strenuous training schedule to prepare themselves for the Xssistant 1-om-lies Vlmrles Erwin, George lluniplweg s. M Z r if 1 seasonis opener, September 23 with Richmond Academy. Despite the almost unbearable hot weather, Coach Dave Spencer, with ahle help of assistant coaches Charles Erwin, and George Humphreys worked the squad into fine condi- tion. McCallie Og Richmond Aeadeluy 19 The Tornado was a decided underdog in its opener with Richmond Academy. The team .xli4'l'llllf0 captain fullom N'ulker, lmlflnu-lc: C4 Sm-ulcer: Captain Tom Britton, 4-enter, nu-li lhive BILL STICNI, ROSS HAMILTOX DAN BOONE IYAYNE MARCH FIIICID HOOPER BUTCH Bl' RISACII I-IR JOE J EN N IXGS 'WJERAL BONNIE BROIYN RICHARD BROYYDER YATES l -II Ill' looked shabby in the opening quarter but seemed to gain a degree of confidence as the game pro- gressed, Richmond drew first blood with a touch- down off the option play after a McCallie fumhle on the Blue 30 yard line. The NTigers,' added a pair of touchdowns in the third period. The Blue launched a scoring drive in the fourth period, when Butch Burbacher faked a fourth- down punt on his own 35 and raced 4-0 yards be- fore he was driven out of bounds. Then Charlie Moore hit Burbacher with a pass good for 23 yards, and Culloin Walker plunged over for the touchdown. Bob Ewing converted. Jimmy Sims turned in an outstanding per- formance on both offense and defense, as did Steve Stephenson and Wayne March. JIMMY SIMS CHARLIE BIOOKE if BXLDN IY 1'l,ENIDlER DICK IOHNSIOY LOYGHLIN MARTIN PRP N l'I l' RATLIFF SHEYYMAKIC McCallie 193 Westnlinster 0 The Tornado, defending Mid-South Cham- pions, took its first conference victory from West- minster, 19-0. The team scored single touchdowns in the second, third, and fourth periods. After a poorly played first period, in which both teams played bad football, Sims took a Wildcat punt and returned it 40 yards to the Westminster 30. Quarterback Dave Loughlin pitched out to Butch Burbacher, who threw to Hugh Green, all alone in the end zone. Then in the third period, Cullom Walker inter- cepted a pass at mid-field and returned to the 28. Charlie Moore sneaked across, after Jimmy Sims had carried to the two. McCallie's final tally came in the fourth period after recovering a Wildcat fumble on the West- minster 46. Four plays later Moore again sneaked across after Don Welch had gained the bulk of the yardage in two carries. EXYINU GREEN HIGCINBOTH-XXI BIILLEK MOSS OI DH XXI STEPH ICNSON W'l'lLf'lI IYHI I FII' I D Stars were very plentiful as Coach Spencer emptied the bench of the entire 23 man traveling team. Wayne March, who played a devastating game, and Bill Stem and center Tom Britton kept the Wildcat backs in trouble. McCallie 6, City 0 The Tornado gained its next triumph against City, October 7, on a rain-soaked Chamberlain Field, 6-0. This victory placed McCallie ahead again in this old rivalry which now stands 21-20-3. For the first half it appeared that the game would be a tie. McCallie could move the ball better, but City's superiority in kicking and a McCallie fumble kept the Tornado from pene- trating further than the Dynamo 23-yard line, But after the second-half kick-off, Jimmy Sims spearheaded a 62-yard drive for a touchdown. Buteh Hurhaeher and Dave Loughlin carrying in GMA game. ilihe Blue covered 62 yards in eight plays. with Sims getting 22 and ll. Before the game was over, Chamherlain Field was a quagmire. and players seeing full-time duly were cox ered with mud. M1-Callie 53g GMA 2 'lihe Blue rolled over CMA on Octoher l3. 53-2 at College Park to gain its third straight victory. The Tornado offense was at its peak ol performance for this game. The hench was cleared as Coach Spencer used all 30 hoys yyho made the trip, and the first team hoys were sent to the shoyyers after the first ten minutes. Jimmy Sims played an outstanding game dur- ing the short time he ysas used. Don Wielch also played a jam-up game. The entire line turned in a fine defensive performance, limiting the Geor- gians to one first doysn. Before the whistle. M4-Callie Tg CMA 19 The Blue Tornado suffered its second loss of the season in the Homecoming Game. howing to C'Vl.fX. I9-T, The Tornado dominated play in the lirst hall' to lead T-6 at the resting point. linahle to strike with suceess through the Bulldog line. Quarler- hacks llaye Loughlin and Charlie Moore took to the air. Moore passed to Sims for 21 yards and a first down on the CMA 25 to set up the touch- doyyn. A 5-yard penalty moved the hall hack to the 30. On second down Sims tossed to Cullom Walken' who yyriggled across from the 15. Bolt Ewing added the extra point to give the T-6 lead at halftime. Sims. yyho had heen a sparkplug in the game thus lar. suffered a hroken hack in the fourth Raltlifl' set for tackle against CMA. Cullom Walker carries against CMA. quarter, and in this way McCallie sustained a double loss. McCallie 03 Savannah 14 The Tornado met a better mannered Savannah team on Patten Field on Friday, October 21, to receive its third defeat of the season, 14--O. The game, which was played in a rainstorm had no real scoring threats other than two long runs. Most of the game was played between the 30- yard lines and developed into something of a fumble swapping contest and punting duel. Fumbles and penalties marred play as time and time again they stopped potential drives. The Tornado forward wall-Wayne March, Fred Hooper, Dan Boone, Tom Britton, Bill Stem, Ewing's boot gives McCallie a second quarter lead over CMA. Malcolm Prewitt in open in TMI game. and Ross Hamilton--allowed no sustained drive deeper than the 19-yard line. Malcolm Prewitt and David Loughlin were two standouts in the backfield, both playing de- terminedly along with Ronnie Brown, a sopho- more, who filled in from the B-team. McCallie 03 Castle Heights 24- The Blue Tronado fought Castle Heights on Friday, November 4, to 0-0 until the third periodg then the Tigers jumped ahead to win the game, 24-0. The first score came early in the third period, when Billy Davis blasted 61 yards shortly after the kick-off. Heights added another in the third 15 jimmy Sims reels off a fine runback of a kick against CMAQ watching the Blue rome from behind to beat TMI, 14-13. and two more in the fourth to complete the scoring. The McCallie offense was led by Charlie Moore, one of the two survivors of the original hackfield. The forward pass was the Blueis hest weapon. Moore connected 6 of 16 tries. Luther Boone led the defense along with Stephenson and Britton. Mccauie 143 TMI 13 The Tornado struck with force for a quick touchdown late in the fourth period for a 14-13 victory on November 11. ,loe Jennings piled over from two yards out with 2:12 left, and Bob Ew- ing kicked the second of his two extra points for the margin of victory. The game was marked by frequent fumbles, penalties, and sporadic hrilliance on the part of both teams. The Blue line held the Cadets, except for two hreaks, inside their own territory for the most part. joe Jennings, Malcolm Prewitt, Butch Bur- bacher, and Charlie Moore carried most of the load offensively, getting inside the TMI 20 three Managers and Trainers Cipsun., Mcllwaine, Finney, Mr. McDowell, Wesstvls, Forsten. 98 Doug: lharner, Ralph Fiark, Paul Herz, Nlike Mills, Armisleml Powell, David Hickey, Carter Jones. times in a scoreless first half, only to be thrown back by penalties, and hobbled pitch outs. The first score came midway of the third quarter when Moore passed to Stem, the play covering 27 yards. Bob Ewing, HTwinkletoes,,' was generally con- sidered the star because of his fine exhibition of place kicking. McCallie Og Darlington 13 The Blue Tornado closed its season with its annual rival, Darlington, on November 18, losing 13-0 in a hard fought contest. The Blue was seri- ously hurt by fumbles. The Purple Tigers held the Tornado offense in check and capitalized on a brace of fumbles to score a touchdown in each of the second and third quarters. The stalwarts of the line were Britton, Hamil- ton, Boone, and Stephenson, along with Jennings and Burbacher in the backfield. This defeat gave the Blue a Mid-South rec- ord for the season. First Row, left to right: Calvert, Christian, J. H'm'ner, llatrless, J. Carrier, R. Jones, Ruulston. Set-ond Row: Abernethy, Matthews, Whitley, K. Davis, Baz:-more, Karr. Third Row: Blotflitclien, Thombury, R. Stevens, YVun1lerlirli, D. Parker, F. Groves. Wi Mites FIRST Row, left to right: Gordon. Horner. Cham lllfrlfiili, H. Jackson. J. Burkhardt. Crant. A Smith. Newport. SI:coND Row: Mr. Drymon, S. Warrenfells Brotherton. Anglin. Durand. Cleveland. Foster Christison. J. McMillan. Mixon. Mr. Greer. THIRD Row: Perry. Brammar. B. Lowrance. Leb- ovitz. Mclnturff. Maples, F. Davis. Denton Buehly. Termites FIRST Row, left to right: L. Sims. J. Armstrong Murphy, J. McDonald. Shade. J. J. Harrison Thatcher. Todd. Buice. Alexander. D. Campbell SECOND Row: Willingham. R. Thompson. R Croves, J. Johnson. J. l . Harrison. Paul. Glasser Shultz. S. Mallen, T. Jones. Phillips. Dickinson Bush. THIRD ROW: Captain Brooks, Payne. Byrd, A Jones. Wells. E. Warrenfells. Padgett. Wheaton J. McCall. C. Brown. WeiIItraLIlI. Montague. Me Cinness, J. McCallie. assistant coach. FOIIRTH Row: Loughlin. assistant eoaehg B Collins, Poe. T. Benham. T. McCallie. J. Nash Landry. E. Miller, YV. Parham. Hersh. R. Sinartt Meacham. Schulmimn. Junior Varsity Fms'I' Row, left to right: Goodwin, R. Turner Curlin. Rollinson. Sturges. SI:r:oND Row: D, Wilson. Greenberg. Stoney Zalind. Diddle. Rietze, V. Hill. THIRD Row: Mr. Zumstein. D. Young. Monahan Stipe. Praigg. Adamson. Wade. mgr. Midgets Fmsr Row, left to right: M. Clark. Crates. Bark- er. W. Sullivan. Callender. Maddox. Zahnd. V Hill, Crouch. E. Powell. Daniels. SIccoND Row: Mr. Grate. Borden, C. Fowler. Dunn, R. Taylor, R. Helms. Bonds. King. Cul- lat. Rainey. Williams. Coins. THIRD Row: J. Smartt. H. McDonald, C. Wood. Russell. Lay. Heard. D. Davis. Sellers, J, Law- rence. Kirkland. J. Turner. FoUR'rH Row: J. Paty. J. Helms. Copeland. War- liek. W. Massey. Left to rigllt, front row: XY1-igfel, Sherrill, Liles, fllllllflfll, NI. Brown. Second row: Fuller, llunt, F. Jones, ll. Warner, N'inkler, Nl. Wilson. Third row: Gould, J. Slmrpe, Uoffey, B. Curriger, R. Clark. Blue Harriers Retain Title Climaxing an undefeated season, McCallie's cross-country team, coached by Russell Tate. cap- tured the coveted Mid-South title at a meet run on a cold and wintry course in Atlanta. Far be- hind the Blue Harriers, who took first with 25 points, were Baylor and Castle Heights, each with 81, Biverside, CMA, St. Andrews, and TMI. 1955 marked the third consecutive year that McCallie had won the championship, thus remaining the only team in the history of the Mid-South to hold the title. The victory in Atlanta was ignited by Pat Liles, who led a Held of sixty boys to cross the tape with a time of 10:4-2. Close behind, in sec- ond place, Was Body Sherrill with 10:45. Other McCallie runners finishing in the top ten were Nathan Claunch. Way'ne Smith. Matt Brown, and Carter Jones. The regular season sparkled with one victory after another, as the harriers shut-out their op- ponents in all but two weeks. By the scason's end. the McCallie team had built up an enviable 8-0 record. Standouls during the season who received let- ters were: Pat Liles, Body Sherrill, Matt Brown. Nathan Claunch, Way'11e Smith, Carter Jones, Bil Weigel, Mark WllSfJll. Don Coffey, Karl Hun! Doug Warrier, and Ralph Clark, manager. THE SEASONS RECORD McCallie ........ 19: Castle Heights ...... 56 McCallie. .. ...15g GMA ,.... ....62 McCallie. .. .. .15g St. Andrews .. .. . .45 McCallie ........ 20g Baylor ...... .... 44- lVlcCallie. .. ...15g St. Andrews ........62 McCallie... .. .153 GMA ........ ....62 McCallie. . . . . .18g Baylor ....... . . . . .52 McCallie. . . .. .15g Castle Heights . . . . . .37 A trophy for the champion, Pat Lile M Calli Hand Baylor Only Losses in Season Playg Semi-Finalists in Mid-South ll!! If I Ol UH! IN 1 nptam mul lfornnrcl Kll Nlul Nlbllfll I IW! QONNPR I nrnard und Hugh l olnl Ninn UI Wlnl South Y -KRNIIX BANRI4 IBKII is 'il hu st ul ll I Pll I L-'ll I lr 0 n ull Pl' N lu llflxt' 4-'ullli 081 tl nl I' Yltflll Inrg., Slmulw D Nash I Nhllnr Nteplnnsnn Yll-'Ilk'l' g ul K A L ly s Q 3 ' 1 , 1 7 J as V -LE M 2 fi 3 lfir li V, lvfi In gl I: H I-l , fre , Crum , L ughli , Sl fl' , J. lin., ll' I' . S ' l R : C. lhlllaf-, g .g . b ,lv ' V U - - V f v 4' A . I v ' l i 'A 1 Y V ' Mu lltl S'l'0l'l l l'IR DAVID NASH Venter Penta-r The 1955-50 McCallie basketball team had a very successful term, turning in superior per- formances throughout the season. ln the Mid- South Tournament, held at Castle Heights on February 24-25. the Blue. after defeating G.lVl.A.. T2 to 63, lost to C.lVl.A. 50 to 69 in the semi- finals. Led by Coach Russell Tate and Captain Dave Loughlin. the Tornado had a fine .667 won and lost percentage for the entire season with twelve wins and six losses. counting the Tournament results. McCallie defeated each rival except Castle Heights and C.lVI.A., to whom they lost in the final tourney. The regular starting team was com- posed of Dave Loughlin and Lew Conner. for- wards: Jim Stauffer. center: Don Welch and HUGH GIKICICN IIARRY MOODIIC Guard Forward JIMMY SIMS DON Wlilfll Gnnrml Guard Jimmy Sims, guards. Harry Moodie, David Nash. Lowell Miller, Pete Brake, and Hugh Green were also very instrumental in the success of the team. Conner. averaging 19 points per game, led the team in scoring, netting a total of 338 points for the season. Loughlin stood second with 226 points. Stouffer next with 123 points. Sims fourth with 92 points. and Nash fifth with 81 points followed closely by Welch with 80. The Blue scored a total of 1009 points for an average ol 56 1 I0 points per game. The Tornado dropped its opener on December 4 to the C.M.A. Hoopsters 55 to 40. Although Conner had hooped 23 points to lead the Blue scoring, a rally in the closing quarter enabled the Bulldogs to gain the victory. llndaunted by l'l'I'l'l4I IHCAKIC l,0H'l'lI,l, I Forwnrd Gnu: el 103 Mr-Callie 43, Baylor 36-Baylolds first loss of season. Nash, Conner, and Sims, offensive stairs. this loss. the team came back after Christmas and quickly defeated St. Andrews 61 to 42. Con- ner again led the scoring with 13 points, fol- lowed closely hy Loughlin. is ho added another 16 points. Next. the team envountered 'l'.lV1.l. and was harely almle to edge them 57 to 54. The Blue trailed the Cadets through most of the game after a 13 to 13 first quarter deadlock. hut late in the fourth quarter fought its way to a 50 to 50 tie, and the right to an extra period. Welc'li promptly scored the elineher. and the Tornado immediately pulled an air-tight defense and came away victorious. Conner continued his high scoring with 25 points. as did houghlin. who scored 16 points. The Blue dropped its next game to Castle Heights, the defending lVlid-South champion 47 to 45. Loughlin starred in a desperate attempt to heat the Tigers. scoring 17 points and grabbing 14 rehounds. Both teams play ed nearly identically aeeording to statistics. except for the rehounds -'15 to 38. Owing to the distinet height advantage of C.l'l.lV1.A.. Conner had 15 points and 10 re- hounds. The Tornado houneed back to hreezily defeat Darlington 58 to 40, Loughlin, Stauffer. and Conner had 16. 12. and 9 points respectively for the game. The Blue continued to march as they. led hy Conner and Vifeleh, scoring 21 and 10 points, crushed, T.1V1.l. OT to 47. The following xY11'll'll lays one np against lleiglltsg rest stop against Buylorg Connor controls tip against TMI. S. Stouffer rlunks one against GMAg Loughlin drives ing Stouffer shoots in repeal performance against Baylor. game McCallie trounced Westminster 65 to 31, under the leadership of Loughlin and Sims. The Blue next breezcd by C.lVl.A. 73 to 54. Loughlin led scoring with 26 points followed by Conner with 22. The Tornado continued to roll as they downed St. Andrews, a second time, 60 to 43. Conner turned in one of his finest performances all year as he dominated both the scoring and the rebounding departments to basket 21 points. The Blues lost to Darlington in an overtime period 63 to 64, ending a five game winning streak. The score, wavering throughout the game, was tied eight times in the final quarter, but the team was unable to score at the right moment during the overtime. Conner and Loughlin again starred, The Blue returned to hand Baylor its first defeat of the season 43 to 36. The Tornado, led all the way except early in the game when the score switched twice in a little more than thirty seconds. Conner was again high-point man with 16 tallies. The Tornado received its fourth defeat at the hands of C.lVl.A. 47 to 71. Conner netted 18 points. McCallie lost the next game at the hands of Castle Heights in a tight 59 to 58 game. It was a nip-and-tuck battle all the way, tied at the end of the first three quarters. Conner took the scoring honors with 27 points. The team rebounded to defeat Baylor for a second time 52 to 46. Play was very tight in the first half, which ended 27 to 26g but the Blue took a lead in the third quarter which it never relinquished. Conner had 14 points, and Lough- lin and Sims each had 10 points. The Blue eased by G.1Vl.A. a second time by a score of 68 to 63, with Conner and Loughlin turning in their usual fine performances, scoring 26 and 23 points. The Tornado chalked up their eleventh victory against 5 losses for the regular season by thumping SMA. 61 to 40. Conner was high scorer with 18 points. After a short rest, the Mid-South Tournament started, lt was held at Castle Heights and started on February 24. lVlcCallie met C.lVl.A. in the quarter finals after drawing a bye the first round 72 to 63, but in the semi-finals the Tornado was handed a defeat at the hands of C.lVl.A. 58 to 69. Loughlin and Stauffer each scoring 11 points. Capt. David Loughlin and Lew Conner both received the singular honor of being named to the 1955-56 all Mid-South Tournament Team and the all Mid-South Team, Letters were awarded to Lew Conner, Jim Staufler, Harry Moodie, David Loughlin, Don Welch, David Nash. Lowell Miller, jimmy Sims. Pete Brake, and Hugh Green. Don Welch was named captain and Jimmy Sims alternate captain for the 1956-57 season. 105 B Team Undefeated id-South Champ 'l'he Mofjallie H team. coached hy George Hum- phreys. swept through a ten game schedule without a loss. whipped Darlington for the Eastern Division title, and then nosed out CMA 57-56 for the Mid-South title. Ronnie Brown. guard. captained the team with Bill Oakley and George Sullivan at forward proving the scor- ing punch. .loe 'lloss at center and George Frank at guard rounded out the smoothsworking five which won most of its games hy wide margins. ln the championship game held at Castle Heights. Mt:- Callie fell hehind 13 points during the third quarter hut B-'I'lCADl IEASKETBALL First Row, left to right: Frank, WY. Oakley. Moss, G. Sulli- vun, XY. Brown. S4-vmltl Row: Goodwin, Clenimer, Akridgrv, J. Hnrtnng, llurulson, Sturges. gradually closed the gap and tied the score 53-53 with 2:25 left. Brown put the Blue ahead with a basket but a matching basket and free throw put CMA ahead with 50 seconds lelt. Oakley then drove in for the winning hasket. The lineups for the championship game were: NIIIJGIWI' l5ASKl'1'l'BALL First. Row, left- to right: Ayres, B. Nash, Daniels, 'l'. Mal- len, King, W. Sullivan. Second Row: Mr. Grate, Tombras, li. Powell, Ii, H1-lms, Deane, D. Davis, Russell, C. Mt'- llonulll and Nlt'Lzlin, mgrs. NIITH lSASKE'l'BAI.l. First Row, left to right: A. Stlllifll, Holmes, l-'osh-r, Holt, Padgett, Newport. Set-ond Row: J. Mt-Millun, Grant, Ang- lin, llrotlwrton, J. lillrkllatrtlt, Cltantlwrlain, S. hv2ll'l'9llfPllS. xllICALI.Il-L C577 CIMA 665 Oakley' tlbl Cross U27 Sullivgm 1223 llatrhnian lloss 1117 Bilflvdf 4157 Frank Q21 Broughton llll Brown 161 Dunn 47? Pt-riod svorvs: hlclfztllic 1911: 28-fill ll--17. Sulnstitutvs: 'llrffttlliz' H Akridge. Sturges. 4flllA - Smith. Clarke f3l. The seasons record follows: McCallie .... ......... 5 01 St. Andrews .. ...33 McCallie... ...5lg TMI .......... hlcljallie .... .. .413 Castle Heights . . .... 36 Xleljallie. .. .. .435 Darlington ..... ....36 Nlefiallie. .. ...51g Wihitwell .. ....3T Nlellallie. .. ...52g TMI ....... .. . .27 McCallie .... . . .413 St. Andrews .. . . .32 McCallie. .. ...48g Darlington .. ...35 McCallie. . . . . ,55g Baylor .... . . . .39 ftleflallie. .. ...50g Wlhitwell .. ...flll McCallie. .. ...52g Darlington .. ...45 McCallie. .. . . .571 CMA ..... ...56 Mt-Callie. .. . H6061 Opponents . ...445 'I' li RM l'l' IC BANK ICTHA LL First Row, left- lo right: G. Brown, XY. Moore, J. J. Harri- son, Ht-rsh, YV. llllflliilll, Svliulnmn, S. Mullen. Svvontl Row: YN-lls, H'ilIing'lxmn, A. Jones, E. Miller, Bush, liyrtl, J. Nash. Front row, left to right: H. Smith, Dunn, Head, Sutton, Bailey, D. Hrigllt, J, Talyor. Second row: Lenke, Lorino, T. Keen, Crouch, Fuller, Matthews, Whitley, Cooper, Raper, Mr. Lnnmlien. Sutton, Relay Team Set New Marks After losing their first six meets-two to G.M.A., two to Westminste1', one to Castle Heights, and one to SMA, Coach Ed Lun- dien's swimming team rallied to capture the final three meets of their season. One of these victories was gained from SMA, and the other two were won from CMA. The Blue swimmers then went on to hnish third to GMA and Castle Heights in the Mid-South meet at Emory University. At the Mid-South meet, Stark Sutton won the breast stroke, in which Bill Lorino placed third. Bill Bailey took fourth place in the 50 yard free style, and McCallie's 200 yard medley relay team, composed of Bill Bailey, Bill Lorino, Stark Sutton, and Don W1'ight, was a close second in its race. The 200 yard free style team, consisting of Tommy Keen, Buddy Matthews, Henry Smith, and Phil Whitley, finished fifth in its event. A new school record was set by Stark Sutton of Atlanta, who lowered the 100 yard breast stroke record, previously held hy Johnny Adamson, ,543 more than six sec- onds to l:08.9. Don Wright, Stark Sutton, Bill Lorino, and Bill Bailey set a mark of 2:04 in the 200 yard medley relay, a new event this year. Lettermen for the '56 season were: Wright, captain, Dunn, Sutton, Bailey, Lor- ino, T. Keen, Crouch, Fuller, Matthews, Whitley, Head, Cooper and Raper, manager. Row : Te RODY SH EK KILL Uapla i n 130 lh. champion irst Row, left to right: J, Paty, J. Smartt, Sellurs, Capt. Sherrill, D. Warner, Harless, Marshall, Alt. Capt. Claum-h. Second ssmann, mgr.g Morgan, Odom, Wfeigcl, Boone, Palmer, March, Hooper, Coach Spam-er. TornadoWrestlersWm Mld South Tltle galn For the second consecutive year the Tornado wrestlers captured the Mid-South Championship. At the Mid-South Meet held in the McCallie gymnasium, the Blue amassed a total of 102 points to Baylor's, the strongest contender's, 94. Columbia Military Academy was third with 65. ln the opening round Friday afternoon, Mc- Callie advanced 11 men to the semi-finals, as only Yates Palmer lost in a decision to Spruell of C.M.A. Baylor advanced only 9. In the semi- finals McCallie sent 7 to the finals as did the Baylor rivalsg and each were tied with 26 points. Smartt in the 100, was decisioned by Lance of St. Andrews, Boone was decisioned by Edwards of Baylor in a close match in the 177. Marsh lost to Sloan of C.M.A. by default in the 191, and Hooper was decisioned by Andrews of C.M.A. on a referee's decision. ln the linals, Clay Deloach of Baylor, gave a score to Tommy Sellers, who had beaten the Bay- lor boy before, but Sellers decisioned Deloach 8 to 4 in the 108 pound class. In the 115, Dun- can Marshall took down C. B. Shelton of Castle 108 NATHAX ULAUNCI-I All. Caplain 137 lb. Sweating out the final matches Heights, and held his own for the rest of the match to take the decision of 3 to 0. This gave McCallie a 48 to 42 lead. ln the 123, Doug War- ner was decisioned by George McCrary of T.M.l. in a hard-fought match, as McCrary escaped in the third period and won 2 to 0. Body Sherrill, McCallie captain, edged Walter Smith of St. Andrews, as he escaped in the third period for a 2 to 0 decision, This boosted McCallie,s lead to a 65 to -44 margin. ln the 137, George Harless was clearly decisioned by Tommy Brice, St. Andrews, ace wrestler, who scored a 5 to 0 defeat over George. In the 147, Billy Weigel, aided by a two- point roughing charge against his opponent, mas- tered John Bosmussen of S.lVl.A. 5 to 1. The Tor- Champions again! Andy Nardo, Ulf. coach, awards trophy nadoes now led 32 to 44. ln the second clock of the day between Baylor and McCallie, Guy Odom was de-cisioned by the Raiders' Billy Roberts in one of the closest and hardest-fought matches of the day, ln action described by the papers as ufuriousfi the Baylor boy won out 5 to 3. This put the score at 89 for McCallie and 54 for Baylor. Baylor won the individual championships in the last four classes, but Boone, Marsh, and Hooper took wins in the consolations for third place titles, giving McCallie the Win 102 to 94. During the regular season, the Blue compiled a 6 and 2 Mid-South record. ln the opening match in December before the Christmas Holidays, the team traveled to St. Andrews and thoroughly beat MID-SOUTH CHAMPIONS 'roymv Sl'Il.Ll41RS m'NcAN AIA1cslul.1, ml.l.Y H'l1IlGl'Il, l08 lb. lla lb. l47 lb. Tommy Sellcrs and Rody Sherrill Srorc- lake downs in the-ir nmrch lo Mid-South championships in their we-ight divisions. Mcliuliiv 102, Bay- lor 94, CMA 65, Sl. Andrews 4-6 and SMA 45 wen- scorn-s of top teams in the tournament, ssun'r'r uvrx XYAICNICIR IIAIKIJCSS NIOIUMN umm rmoxlc l'AI,Ml'IR xulcru uoormc Dunean lVIarshall and Billy Weigel turn on the heat in their mareli to Mid-South titles. the hosts. losing only two matches. 'lihen in Janu- ary. the Tomadoes scored their sem-ond victory' in a return match with St. Andrews. as Doug Warner. Dan Boone, and Way'i1e Marsh scored pins to lead the way, and the next day' the team trouneed 5.lV1.A. 11-1 to 10. Un the 21st of January. the wrestlers made their record 43 to 0. hy' overcoming a stormy' CMA. team 20 to 13. Warner and Marshall reg- istered pins. Un the 28th. the Blues were hosts to S.lVl.,X. and swamped the visitors 47 to 2. as SMA. only two points came when Fitt-ht-tt tied MeCallie's Fred Hooper in the heavyweight t-lass. On lfehruary' lst. the Blues were guests at Pray lor. lor the first meet hetween the two t-ross-town rivals. McCallie lost the opening match in the 100 point class and then took the next five weights. But from then on it was all Baylorls. as the Raiders won in every weight from the 157 through to the heavyweight, and won 24 to 19. The following week the Tornadoes were host to Baylor and again lost this time 26 to 14 as the Raiders won every matt-h from the 137 point Class to the heavyweight. Two days later. the Blues warmed up for the Mid-South hy soundly heating Castle Heights at the Meffallie gy IH, The return- ing lettermen are Sellers, Smartt. and next yearis eo-captains. Wilfllk'I' and Boone. One for all, all for one-the team spirit that carried Meflallie I0 the titleg congratulations to Guy Odom on winning semi-final match. Doug Wan'ner lakes Sears of Baylor. Pat Smartt scraps it out. First Row, lt-ft to right: Ste-un, Zhinden, J. M4-Callie, J, Parker, Bartholomew, Christian, Baldwin, Roberts, Lunsford, J. Mariner. St-vond liow: Currey, Calvert, F. Groves, Estes, Levine, J. Thomas, Megalu-ie, Jackson, Penn, Causey, mer. 'liliirtl Row: D. YYilson, Cater, D. Parker, Adamson, Stine, Kem-ton, llfilwee, F, M4-Callie. I70lll'1h Row: Kosik, Ford, mg'r., M. Brown, Grist, Mills, Herz. Blue Soccer Team Win Five Games J l Nl Nl Y PA R li ICR l'nntain J l NIBIY M4'CAl.Ll E Alta-rimte Captain Coach Houston Patterson, Captain .limmy Parker, and Alternate Captain Jimmy McCallie led the McCallie Blue Tornado Soccer Team to a winning season with 5 wins and 4- losses. This nine game schedule was the longest in McCallie's history. The Blue got off to a good start hy heating West- minister 4-2 at Atlanta. George Roberts led the scoring with three goals, and Roger Baldwin put the other one through the posts. The Blue's captains really sparked in this game. The next day C.M.A.. playing a home game, caught the Tornado off guard and won 3-2. Jimmy McCallie and David Christian teamed up to make the Blues two scores. The next game was also played away from home. This time the Tornado rolled down to Rome, Georgia, to take on Darlington. This game was the team's hest. Although there was a heavy wind that day the Blue rolled and took the game 5-3. The scoring was led by Roger Baldwin with two goals. George Roberts placed a penalty kick. and Jimmy McCallie and James Thomas hoth fired one in too, .limmy Parker, Bay Zbinden, and David Christian were also among the standouts that day. The ground was frozen the day the Blue met Castle Heights, hut Baldwin, Roherts, and Christian pushed the hall on past the crust to the goal giving McCallie the victory 3-1. Captain Parker played a great game in the hackheld that day. and unfortunately for the team Jimmy McCallie got his leg hurt. Meeting Westniinistei' again. this time at McCallie. the Blue took the game 3-0, with George Roberts scoring two and David Christian one. The overconfident Blue next met the spirited Darling- ton Tigers on Alumni Field and were defeated 4-2. Chris- tian and Boherts placed lNlt:Callie's goals. McCalliels second game with G.M.A. turned out to he a swimming meet in the mud. .limmy McCallie. playing with a hurt leg. came through wonderfully. scoring three Penn to Parker to Calvert against Baylor. goals from over 30 yards out. George Roberts and Roger Baldwin both scored one with the aid of James Thomas. The game ended a Blue victory 5-3. The next two games were played against one of the finest soccer teams ever seen in the Mid-South, the Baylor team. Although the Tornado played great ball both times, Baylor still won 5-2 and 5-3 respectively. Captain .limmy J. V. FIRST Row, left to right: Karr, E. Parker. Winkler, Copeland, Borden, C. Campbell. R. Brockmann, Buchly, W. Carriger, Slagle. SECOND Row: Mr. Drymon, Raulston, C. Fowler, Wentzel, L. Carter, S. Brown, Goins. Monin, W. Stephens, L. Falls, Prosterman, Wilkinson, Lewis, Porter. Mites FIRST Row, left to right: R. Thompson. Pahl. Meacham, Horner, Mixon, S. Smith, J. Wright. Harris, R. Woods. S1-:comm Row: Hofmeister, Brammar, Shade. Weintraub. T. .lones, Phillips. Grainger, Mr. Prince. illlllltlj Row: Maples, W. Call, Landry, Cros- hy, R. Groves, Montague, Thatcher, F. Dav- IS. Baldwin heads ball in Heights game. Parker, Ray Zbinden, Bill Stem, and Alternate Captain Jimmy McCallie all put in line games. All through the season the Blue's alternating goalies. Howard Levine and Bill Estes, made it hard for opposing teams to score. They both did great jobs. Next yearis captain will he Roger Baldwin, and the alternate captain will be James Thomas. In-st Row, left to right: J. Carts-i', Marr-li, liatliff, Shirley, Sherrill, Liles, Bnrhaf-her, Stem, 'l'. Burkliarilt. Sevund Row: tlemnu-r, J. 'l'lmnms, Ifldwurmls, Hunt, -I. Sims, Stl Dlll'llSUH, Levine, J. Sharpe, D. Nash. Thirrl Row: C. JOIIFS, Xvllitley, Boone, Baldwin, McLeod, f'nH'ey, lflannvll, D. Smith. Ifourtll Row: F. Kean, lngr.3 BI. Brown, True, liigge-rs, 'l'i-ssnmnn, mgr. Trclckmen Retain Em, PAT LILES Captain Broad Jump, Sprints, Relays, Field Events Like the Wrestling team Which, though beaten twice hy Baylor in dual meets, came through in the clutch to Win the Mid-South title, the track team, nosed out by Baylor in the Baylor Relays 35M to 33-5f6, swept BL l'CH ISFRBACHEK Alternate Captain Nprints, lic-lays, Javelin back to crush the Raiders 731Q to 48lQ in a dual meet and then outseore the Rikemen 56 to 33 in the lVlid-South meet at Emory University. Coach Russell Tate's Cinder squad Won L ,l- iia ' W , 1. , aku, .. DAN BOONE RUDY SHEKKILL KARL Hl'NT Field Events, I-ligh Jump Distant-vs Sprints, Relays id-South Title three dual meets and a triangular meet by convincing margins before capturing the Mid-South, the Baylor Relays loss being the only blot on the seasonis record. Captain Pat Liles, Whose muscle injury plagued him through the entire season, sparked the team and, faced with his per- manent loss, the team met the challenge and posted performances far above pre-season predictions, with the best saved for the last when at the lVlid-South meet the quartet of Karl Hunt, Bill Stem, Butch Burbacher and Pat Liles set a new school and lVlid-South record of l:3l.5 in the 880 relay. Coaches Bob lVlcCallie and John Day as- sisted Coach Tate in training one of the greatest and gamest track squads in Mc- Callie history. I STEM S'I'l4IYl'I S'l'El'HENSON JIMMY SIMS N.Yl'HAN Cl,Al'NCH JACK R-VII Il I' Rvlnss Sprints Pole Vault, Javelin Pole Vault 880 RPIHW ll5 D KW ID IN ASH HOYYAKD LEVIN EC BlA'l l' BROYYN JIIWNI Y THOMAS TED ISU RlxHARDl Brom! Jump Mile Pole- Vault Milt In the opening meet with CMA which McCallie won 67-55, Dan Boone was high point man with Zllft points, winning the shot put, high jump, discus throw and jave- lin, and anchoring the winning relay team. Burhacher with a double in the dashes was McCallie's other star as Pat Liles competed only in the javelin and discus. The Blue runners swept the mile with Matt Brown, Ted Burkhardt and Nathan Claunch taking all three places. In the Baylor Relays McCallie was oil to an early lead as Liles won the liroad jump, hut their chances seemed dim as Lile pulled up lame in the 100. However, with- out their ace, the McCallie 880, medley, and mile relay teams won, Boone tied for first in the high jump and took fourth in the shot, Jimmy Thomas and Jimmy Sims tied for third in the pole vault and Bill Stem was third in the broad jump. Steve Stephenson, who led in the javelin until the final throw, was nosed out by Cig- nilliat of SMA and instead of winning by Mg of a point, McCallie lost by lag points. Boone was again high point man with 17 points as McCallie won a triangular meet with CMA and St. Andrews at St. Andrews. The Blue chalked up 68?f3 points to 55-5X6 for CMA and 26lQ for St. Andrews. Karl Hunt in the 220 and 440 and Rody Sherrill in the 880 and mile scored double victories. A MID-SOUTH TRIPLE--Sherrill and Claunch one-two in 8805 Hunt and Liles the same in 4403 Sherrill wins mile going away. 'QM SEHK ,J ... ,. . ws., panama 31-,seam ,-.WM .. lei'-5 :-A - 5'W 'f'l 1Ww -wr ,, 4 ,Murals r , Dan Boone, who lied for first at Baylor Relays and Mid-South, clears bar at Relaysg Pat Liles winning broad jump at Baylor Relays. The Tornado then swamped Baylor 011 the home track 73lQ to 1L81Q. At the end of three events, the shot, high hurdles and 100 yard dash Baylor led 24-3, but could only pick up 24lQ points in the other ll events. Boone, Sherrill, and Liles scored doubles, Dan winning the discus and high jump, Rody the 880 and mile, and Pat the 440 and broad jump. Stephensoifs mark of 165 feet 7 inches in the javelin and Liles' 21 feet 515 inches in the broad jump were outstanding. Other 1VlcCallie winners in- cluded Sims in the pole vault, Burlxacher in the 220 and the 880 relay team of Bur- liacher, Shirley, Ratliil and Hunt. Boone led the McCallie scoring with 12 points. l11 the final meet before the Mid-South, lVlcCallie downed TMI at Sweetwater 97lQ to 24lQ with Boone contributing 18 points. Hunt scored 141A points including wins in both dashes, Liles scored 121A with wins in the 440 and broad jump, and McCallie took all places in the mile and discus. Al the Mid-South meet Liles still was 11ot in top form but on Friday anchored the record-breaking 880 relay and placed sec- ond in the liroad jump. A second in the discus and fourth in the shot and javelin FRANK KEAN HENRY SHIRLEY JOHN 'IWISSMANN Manager Hurdles Manager ,W .,., fb Burbaeher taking 220, Hunt the 44-0, and Sherrill the 880 Che also won milel in smashing win over Baylor. by Boone, a second in the javelin by Ste- phenson and fourth in the broad jump by Levine gave McCallie 17 points to 10 for Baylor and 9 for Riverside at the end of the first day. Baylor Went ahead on the first two events of the Saturday program, Winning the 100 and high hurdles, but with the score reading Baylor 22, lVlcCallie 17, Sherrill won the mile, Hunt and Liles finished one-two in the 440, and the Blues were never headed. Sherrill and Claunch took the first two places in the 880, Stem and Hunt finished second and third in the 220 as Liles again pulled up lame, Boone tied for first in the high jump, and Sims was second in the pole McCallie's 1-2-3 punch in the mile. Sims clears bar at Baylor Relaysg Stephenson second in javelin throw at Mid-South. vault with Thomas in a three-way tie for third. To make it a sweep, the McCallie mile relay quartet of Hunt, Ratlifl, Stem and Sherrill outlasted Baylor and Riverside to win in the fine time of 31340. Letters were awarded to captain Pat Liles, alternate captain Butch Burbacher, Dan Boone, Matt Brown, Ted Burkhardt, Karl Hunt, Howard Levine, David Nash, .lack Ratliit, Rody Sherrill, Henry Shirley, Jimmy Sims, Steve Stephenson, .limmy Thomas, and managers Frank Kean and John Tessmann. Dan Boone, who led the team i11 scoring with 8315 points, was elected captain of the l,957 team. Mid-South Mile Relay Champions-,lack Ratliif, Bill Stem, Rody Sherrill, Karl Hunt, Coach Russell Tate. ll.. bh wi Il 9' mma'i-if First Row, left lo right: Loughlin, J. Nl1'Uallie-, IV. Brown, Hoodie, Capt. Jenninyfs, Solomon, L. Miller, N'elx'll. Ser-oml Row I'ullt-ruler, I'. Hnrlung, Karr, Prewitt, C. Walker, ll. l!rou1lc , R. Jones, D. Johnson, R. Xhlllu-r, J. Purkfr. Third Row Nlnlmuw-rs D. Williams, Finn:-3. Ronnie Brown Leads Hittersg oodie, Jennings, Solomon Star for Blues The hasehall team coached hy Dave Spencer and led hy Capt. Joe Jennings and Alternate Capt. Harry Moodie. finished fifth in the Mid- South with six wins and eight losses. This was the first season that the hasehall team had not played over ,500 hall for Coach Spencer. The team got to a good start, after losing the opener to T.M.l. T to 5. hy winning the next two straight over Castle Heights 10 to 3 and C.M.A. 44 to 3. The C.M.A. Contest was the teamis hest defensively played game. During this streak JOIC ,IENNINGS John Solomon pitched and hit very well until he pulled a muscle in his havlc. Ronnie Brown and Jennings came through with clutvh hits, and the inneld of David johnson, Harry Nloodie, Don Welch, and David Loughlin played almost error- less ball. C.M.A., Castle Heights, and Baylor handed McCallie three consecutive losses with McCallie playing rather shabby defensive ball. McCallie's offensive power hroke loose against Darlington as they collected 13 hits, one of them a home HA RRY SIOODIIC Captain JOHN SULOMON Allvrnuh- Nllvlilill Center Fin-lil l'it4'lix-'r Sll0l'lSt1'll if if . t JIMMY Le ,mu Mr-1'.ll,l.ll'I l'l'LI.0Nl N'.Kl,KElt DAVE l.Ol'GHL.IN RIUIIARD BIHNYIDICR l.ON'l4Il.l, MILLER fl Fic-lil Futvlwr First Bum- 'l'lliril Ruse Pitcher run by Jimmie McCallie. David Johnson col- lected 3 hits and Harry Moodie and David Lough- lin 2 each. G.M.A. handed McCallie its Hfth loss at Col- lege Park 6 to 5 as Sweeney edged Miller in a sterling pitching duel. Welch hit a home run and he and Brown got 2 hits each. McCallie gained its fourth victory against Westminster, winning 17 to 1 as Bob Walker, sophomore left-hander. gave the Wildcats only one hit. David Johnson and Cullom Walker hit home runs, and Walker also got three hits. Lowell Miller pitched the best game of the season allowing T.M.I. only one hit as McCallie ebbed out a 1 to 0 decision. Ronnie Brown and David Johnson teamed up to score the only run. Solomon camc back alter a ZW week lay-oft to pitch McCallie to a 0 to 4 win over SMA. at lVlcCallie. Welch, Moodie. and Brown led the hit- ting attack. collecting T of the teanfs 10 hits, Right after the S.M.A. game. McCallie went to Home to play Darlington. This was the first time that the team had played a double header with one game at home and the other away. McCallie RONNIH HROXYN DAVID JOHNSON DON W'l'Il.1'H 'l'lGl'1I! JONES BOB XYALKEK Right lfivld 'l'hird Bum- Sm-1-ond Buss- Puts-lwr Pitcher 1 Zz E J ef? wif' vw .,.,,.- .. 4 E f r t .. . . g yi .gt -, N . ., ML, f ' r .. h is I N V ,V . Y , 4 3 ,Y Y ASN., .V ,:,. .'-A r ls... y M... , .. .. . , . . , tx- ,limmy Mt-Callie lines out a llil against Baylor. lost the ganie to Darlington 6 to 2, but .lohnson and Brown kept up their fine hitting. Brown had a hitting streak of 3 consecutive hits broken in this game. At Engel Stadium. McCallie failed to gain re- venge on Baylor as Green shut out the Big Blue 6 to O. Poor defensive play and no good breaks were blamed for the loss. McCallie closed out the season with a heart-breaking 10 to 9 loss to G.lVl.A. Moodie and Jennings led the bat attack with 3 hits each, and Solomon, Miller, and Walk- er allowed G.lVl.A. only 5 hits, but the team made 4- errors behind them. - .gr . Aw.A Harry Moodie crosses the plate with winning run against C.M.A, Brown was the teamis leading hitter with a .442 average, and David Johnson was runner-up with 412, They were followed by Don Welch's 380, Joe Jennings' 343, and ,linimy lVlcCallie,s .34-0. Cullom Walker hit .444 hut he was only at hat 9 times. Harry Moodie was elected captain and Don Welch co-captain of next year's team. Letternien were: Joe Jennings, Harry Moodie, David Loughlin, David Johnson, Don Welch. R. A. Jones, John Solomon, Lowell Miller, Bob Walker, Cullom Walker, Ronnie Brown, .limmie McCallie, Richard Browder, Jimmie Finney, and Don Williams. J. Y. BASEBALL First Row, left to right: Newman, R. Sims, Danie's, BI Stephens, Crouch, Hliite. Second Row: Bryan, C. Fowler, Nlxuldox, Prosterman, Camp, J. Turner. Third Row: lIlltK'll9- son, 1ngr.g Rollinson, Barker, .L Powell, F. Thompson J. Heard, mgr. MITE BASEBALL First Row, left to right: Payne, Newport, C. !Yarrenfe!ls, Grant, Sm-hulnmim, Glasser. Second Row: Shade, J. J. Harrison, Maples, J. Nash, Collins. Wad' ' Q-MW '- if rrfzfw, g., . ea..,.1e. qs.. ll TEAJI TRACK First, Row, left to right: Geiger, Mm-Cutehen, WV. Smith, L. Parker, J. Warner, Denton, E. Powell, IV, Carriger, Mcllwnine. Second Row: Cha-nxbers, Sellers, Borden, R. Talyor, J, Smarti, R. Williams, Copeland. Third Row: Henegur, T. Keen, Lewis, Tripp, Hkrolfolk, J. Paty, Culver, lluzenmre. ecisive Victories Over Baylor Gained in B Track and Tennis McCallie7s future track stars and tennis greats enjoyed fine seasons in l956, the ABB track team downing Baylor 92lQ to 2916 and also scoring a close win over Westmiiistei' in Atlanta, while the CCB ten- nis team chalked up six straight victories. The tennis team downed Baylor twice, 7-l and 6-3, Darlington twice, 9-0 and 6-09 and Westminster' twice, 8-l and 7-2, and served notice to the Varsity that some would B TEAM TENNIS l lrst Row, left to right: J. Killeln'ew, Burns, Ayres. SH-oml Row: liaun, Lux-kerhp, Trivers, Stoney. have to light to hold their places on the team another year. The mite tennis team also had a fine year, splitting two matches with Darlington and Winning from MBA. Several MBN team trackmen are expected to holster the varsity next year, with Wayne Smith, Dick Williams, Henry Henegar, Bill Woolfolk, ,l ay Paty, and Doug Bazemore sure to move up. MITE 'I' EXNIS First Row, left to right: Dickinson, Chamberlain irosln Holi. Second Row: J. l'. Harrison, Horner, Dunlml J Hill First Row, ln-ft to right: Mrw'el!an, Du- pree, Hopkins. Second Row: Ewing, captain: W' I ll C Mx uma , . core, R. Killebrew, Mr. Strung. Tennis Team Places Third in Mid-South This year's tennis team, under Coach ,lohn Strang and Captain Bob Ewing, finished their season with a 9-4 record, and a third place in the Mid-South Tournament. Their only losses were to Westminster and Darlington, the lirst and sec- ond place winners at the Mid-South. Beginning the season with the first five matches on their own courts, they won from Castle Heights by a score of 7-2, from C.lVl.A. by a 9-0 score. from Baylor by a 3-l, and from lVl.B.A. by a score of 5-4-. However. they lost to Darlington by a score of 7-2. The team won a return match from Castle Heights by a 7-2 score. Going to Atlanta for their next two games, the team split even, defeating G.lVl.A. 8-1, but losing to West- minster 7-2. At home again, they defeated both Richmond Academy and Baylor 9-0. However, after a brief dedication of the six new courts on Kyle Street, the team suffered its second defeat from Westminster 815-15. In the last match of the season, they were defeated again by Darling- ton 5-4. ln the Mid-South Tournament at Vanderbilt University all six McCallie boys-Hugh Mac- lellan, Charlie Moore, Hugh Dupree, Bobby Kille- brew, Woody Woodall, and Bob Ewing-made the semi-finals. Killebrew and Woodall also played in the finals in both singles and doubles matches. McCallie finished with 12 points in the Tournament, only three less than Darlington, the second place winner. All six participants in the Mid-South, along with Carter Hopkins, who substituted early in the season, received varsity letters. so W :gain ' gif? 249: 1 , wi . ,:.,,.s F, T 7 mcwls coxxlfzn olfers Enjoy The 1956 McCallie golf team had a fine season, placing fourth in the Mid-South and second in the City Prep. The Chattanooga Rotary Clubis South- ern Prep Tournament, which is held every year, was also the Mid-South meet. On the three courses, the Signal Mountain, Bivermont. and Riverview, the Tornado men had a total score of 1060 for their fourth place. Conner, Oakley. Fowler, and Sullivan, represented the Blue in the meet. McCallie placed second in the City Prep tournament, as Bill Oakley lost medalist honors to Don Blackburn of Central in a sudden death X 1 l,0l'lS 1'Ali'l'l'IR GICOIKGIC IIOZI El! BILI, OAKLEY R0lH'IR'I I ONI I4 Ii ood Season play-Oli. The Tornado linksmen also placed third in the Chattanooga Jaycee Tournament, Bill Oak- ley, the captain, was second for individual hon- ors and Lew Conner was third. Coached by Mr, B. J. Drymon. the team posted a 3, 2, and l record in the City Prep League. while in the overall season record the Tornado had a fine 6 wins, 3 losses, and 2 ties, losing only to Baylor, Sewanee, and Darlington. The lettermen were: Bill Oakley, Robert Fowler. Louis Carter, Lew Conner. George Sullivan, and George Dozier. olcolcur: Sl'I.l,lYAN 125 DAN BOONE, HIGH POINT MAN FOR SEASON FUTURE WRESTLING CHAMPS-JUNIOR SCHOOL TOURNEY WINNERS iw' :-V x ..,, '-':' -,. DAVE LOUG-HLIN, ALL MID-SOUTH JIMMY PARKER, HALEBACK DELUXE JIMMY Sams, OFEENSIVE s CAPTAIN JENNINC-ES SCORES LEW CONNER, SCORING ACE E. E!! Y PAT LILES, CAPTAIN TOM BRITTO ALL TIME TRACK GREAT ALL MIo-souTT-I f ANOTHER CHAMPION TAR ,aiu COLONEL H. l'. Dl'NLAl' Communtlant CUMMANDANT AND STAFF Maj. A. L. Burns, Col. ll. P. Dunlap, Col. C. E. Gildersleeve, Capt. J. J. Bishop, Capt. C. -I. Chun-Inman, Capt. ll. M. Spencer, Capt. P. D. Greer, Lt. XY. II. Green, A native of Honea Path, South Carolina, Colonel. Herbert P. Dunlap graduated from the Citadel in 1925 and came to McCallie in September of that year as Assistant Comman- dant and an instructor in English. Appointed Commandant in 1928. Colonel headed the military depart- ment from that time until 1941. when he began five years of service with the armed forces in the Pacific. After the war Colonel became business manager for McCallie and resumed his post as Commandant. Extending his influence beyond the McCallie scene, he served as a mem- ber of the Hamilton County Council and was elected Commissioner of Police. He is a deacon of the First Presbyterian Church. has been corn- mander of the 34-5th Infantry He- serve, and had long been a member of the Brainerd Kiwanis Club. Honored in 1953 with the position of Associate Headmaster. Colonel now acts only as Commandant in order to more fully devote himself to his duties as Commissioner of Po- lice. Colonel's contribution to Mc- Callie School and to his country will long be remembered by those asso- ciated with him. l.lEU'l'l'lNAN'l' YY. H. GREEN Assistant to the Conmuuulant Lieutenant Williaill H, Green is a veteran of World War II and the Korean action. having received in the latter the battle field commission of lieutenant. As a result of wounds received in combat, he was returned to the states, discharged in December of 1950, and assigned to Central High School as an ROTC instructor. After his release from active duty in July of 1954. he came to McCallie School as assistant to the Commandant and business manager. Since Lt, Greenis arrival at McCallie, he has contributed much, not only to the military department, but to the general spirit of the school through his fine sense of humor and his vivid war stories. it-Kr A MAJOR Nll.l.l.-KM N'l'lfI5l Ihlgillwlllaul Ilnllnlumlx-l' MISS 1'YN'I'IllA FINLICY Rvgilrlvlllall Npullsur MAJOR ROBl'IR'l' ENVINH lh-gium-lllzll Idxe-vlllive Uilim-1' NIINN MARX DAX l'lNl'OK'l' MINS Bl'1'l'SY BROOKS lh'F4iIllt'I1l1ll Stnil' Spunsur Fira! Battalion Spnnsur MAJOR RAl.l'll l'l.Allli l'in-at Battalion 1'omnmmh-r NIA-IOR DUN VUFFICY N4-1-mul liailuliun l'0llllllillllll'l DIISS ll0'l' 'l'ALl.l'lY Second lhlltulion Sponsor .... , Y :f 1'Al l'AlN EIHYA RD N ICI LD STAFF BAPTAINS AND f'.KP'l'AIN DIARK YYILSUN MISS Bl'l'l'SY Nl0N'l4Alil'lC S P U N S 0 R S Rvgnnentnl .UI,lutnnt HHH Sponsor 'A l l'AlN JAM ICS Nl4'C'.Xl.l,lI Fircet Bait:-llion .hljlllunt l'.KI l'AlN YYAYNH Nljllfll N4-voml Battalion .X1l,iutunt Regi nwnhxl S-I MINS NANCY ARNlS'I'li0N1 Htnfl' Sponsor MISS RHUDA IQXYICS Shlfl' Sponsor MISS Jl'llY N'lN'I'l,I4I Staff Sponsor lll'1l l'. RAY ZIKINDICN V Www' First B11-Hzlliun Stud' 1 lux lsuoxw Regiment passes in rl-view. lll'lI 4-onul liullulion Nlalfl' Major Slvlll leads company l'0llllIl2lllfl6I'S, limllc-llants, and guidon ln-are-rs nf' , MI , .agiwgex Q 'M f 'fwfimg :W V'9Kfbg?Q1v'79.Efdv+: .Wm . ,, ggglggijqggvfb M A y 'in' Wh ' A , M, ' ' gebimlgxvggaf? EQ? w w ffiig, Ni ,X3 f'V Iliff , f, uf 'g,.M, . wh -- , Y w ,g,,w.ii:g.g, A ., if Qu-1, 4 A 'IS j ,Z,'-Www 31 ggif 'a ,hfk'3?,5w5:4,,,,sf A ,X I 4 ,X W , ,... if 1: ,M-,aW. in N0ffi1'l'l'S front and l't'llli'l' X X f SERGEANTS Britton. Fuller. Hvnegar. Jennings. Leach. Liles. Loughlin. lklegalwe. Moodie. Moss. D. Nash. O'Hara, D. Oldham. Powers. .l. Sims. CORPORALS W. Carriger. Forsten, Haralson. F. McCallie, Prewitt, Souohnn. W. Stephens. Stoufler. PRIVATES AlJC1'flf'llIj'. Akrimlge, Barnard. H. Cuinphell. .l. Carter. H. Daxis. Diflmlle. H. Falls. Ford. Gill. Cipson. Uroen. Crf-enlmerg. H. Halllllltlll. Heclgepeth. Higginlrotham. King. Lorino. Llnnierf-. l,llIlSl-Uffl. Meinherg. Motz. B. Nash. F. 0'Conn0r. Osteen. Palmer, D. Parker. M. Parker. Penn. Roberts. Sc-xton. li. Sharp. T. Sinilh. Stephenson. Cl. Sullivan. ll. Wurrvn- lif'llS. Webb. Wilkinson. Wfoolfolk. CHARLES UURISACIIICIK CIYLLOM N'Al.liICR RICHARD BIIOIYDEK BILL H'HI'l'FIl+lI.D Company Ctllllllllllldti' Company l'Ixs-1-lltivv Platoon Lender Platoon Lvzulvr H1f mm Company A MISS SUSAN OVERMYER Sponsor for CAPTAIN CHARLES Bl'RBAl'llER CHARLES BURBACHIQR .. CULLOM WALKER .. RICHARD BROWDER BILL WHITFIELD .. FRED HUOPER .... WARREN ST. JOHN .. BOB BRNHAM ... OFFICERS 133 . ......Captain . . .First Lieutenant . . .First Lieutenant . . .First Lieutenant . . . . .First Sergeant . . . .Platoon Sergeant . . . .Platoon Sergeant MISS SYLVIA MAY Sponsor for FA l I'A I N JAM ICS PA RK HR Company B JAMES PARKER ... I.owm.L MILLI1Ill .. GARY MCALLISTPLIQ .. Dow WR1GIi'l' . .. LHROY C1BBs .. . Tolm PRA1c .. ,lmvlrzs Rooms .. . OFFICERS 134 . . . . . . . .Captain . . .First Livulenant . . .First Lieutenant . . .First Lirfutffnaat . . . .First Sergeant . . . .Platoon Sffrgeanf . . . .Platoon Svrgeanr JA M E5 I'.K RK IC K nmpully f'omnmmIPr SlflRGlfAN'l'S W. Bonfl. Cater. Causey. Dulin. li. Martin. C. Moore. W. Oakley. A. Powell. Rollinson Shewmuke, D. Smith. Welch. D. Willizlrrms. COHPORALS Herz. Brown. Christian. Clemmer. .l. Hartung. Hickey. Hopkins. T. Keen. McLeod. H. Moore. Raper. Trivers. Whitley. PRIVATES Adamson. Alverson. M. Harker. Bickerstafl. R. Brovkmann. .l. Brown. D, Bryant. Burns Camp. l.. Carter. Courington. Cowden. Dozier, Farr. Frank. F. Gall. Goodwin. Hale. A Hamilton. Harless. .l. J. Harrison. M. ,l0llIlSOfl. F. Kean. Lewis. McNair. Miller. Monin H. Neale. Odom. l.. Parker. Porter. Ranrlell. E. Sharpe. Slagle. Stipe. Sturges. Thornlwury R. Wlilliams. D. Wilscrn. . 3 GA RY Nl4'.Xl.l.lS'l'EK l.0N'l'Il,L NIILLHR Company liuivlltin- Platoon Imulle-1' 2 DON WVRIGHT Platoon Leader SERGEANTS Boyd, Colditz. Estes. Howard. Mills, l.. Starr. .l. Tulyor. F. Tliompsun. J. Xvflfllll CORPORALS .l. Browder. Courtney. Crows. D. Johnson. List, Mullvtte. NVPWIIHIII. XVllIlilf'I'll1'li. PRIVATES Ayres, Bonds. F. Broclunann, R. Cill'lS0l1. Carroll. Cll2iIIlll0l'S. E. Cooper. Copeland. Daniels. Deana Edge. Coins. Hatcller. .l. Helms. R. lll'llIlS. Hetzlvr. l'IlltCllPllS. li. .lol1nson. Kirkland. Lay. Loveman. B. MvD0nald. Nlclfadden. Maddox. Mullen. Marliolin. Nlilwee. Yewell. A. Oldham. Fi. Parker. C. Parks. Plyler. Prosterman. Rainey. Rather. Raulslnn. Russ:-ll. Siskin, Sullivan. Sutton. R. Talyur, M.Tlum1us. Warlivk. Wveiler. Winkler. Zalind. HON ARD LE! IN IC Fnmpnny Cumnmml 4-r Ummmllp Exe-1-uiix 1- RUISI-IRT 'l'Iil'l'I NATIIAN I'l..1liN1'll l'lnlnon Leader ,IANII-IS RUG!-IRS Plzutnon Leader Company I! MISS JANE ABRAHAMS Sponsor for l'.K1 l'AIN HOWARD LEYIN E HOWARD Lmlmz .. ROBERT TRUE .... NATHAN CLAUNCH .. JAMES ROGERS ... JACK RATLIFF ..... FLm'cHr:R CARRIGER .. ,IAS1-RR Rrzvwoums .. . OFFICERS 137 . .. . .. .. .Captain . . .First Lieutenant . . .First Lieutenant . . .First Lieutenant . . . . .First Sergeant . . . .Platoon Sergeant .. .Platoon Sergeant R MISS MARY LOGAN Sponsor for lI l'AlN YYILLIANI H'l4Il1iI4II. 2' W-ta Company D XVll.LlAM Wllliil-II, .. XVILI-IY ADKINS ..... HAROLD SHUPTRINR JAMES MORGAN .... JOHN SOLOMON .. HPINRY SMITH .. ROBERT BIGGI-IRS . OFFICERS 138 ..........Captain . . . .First Lieutenant . . . .First Lieutenant . .. .First Lieutenant . . . .First Sergeant . . .Platoon Sergeant . . .Platoon Sergeant la. SlCHGEAN'l'S Baldwin. M. Brown. Curry. R. Fowler. W.,lzxr'ksf111. C. Jones. W. sI1lilll. CORPORALS Byers. Crouch. H. Jones. R. jones. R. Karr. Kayler. Mellwaine. Nl. Armstrong. Beaty. Borden. 5. Brown. Bur-kly. fldlll'!I1d4 l Clark. Crates. Cnrlin. Dayton. Denton. lletllero. Dunn. Elder. Mc-Phail. Matthews. Stoney. L Carpening. R. Carter. M. C. Fowler. .l. Heard. Hill. llutvlieson. R, jzwkson. .l. Killelmrew. l.2lINlllE1l!l. B. Lowrance. l.nncly. C. Mr-Call. Mrldain. ll. Massey. W. Massey. Ne-wlmill. .l. Puty. Perry. Pollard. E. Powell. Saperstein. Sellerf. l , l H'll.l.IA Nl WYICIG ICI. 1'ompuny Communrler H. Sims. .l. Smartt. M. Stephens. Stonecipher. Trewliitt. .l. Turner. Wade. W'ic'sen. A?9? ZG'52!fQ'L I N ll.l'IY ,KDKINS Comlmny lfluwllfiu- 'WFT HA RULD Sll l'l l'lCl NE Platoon In-ruler RS JAMES MORGAN Platoon Le-:uh-r SERGEANTS Duff. C. Dyvr. Edwards. C. Hartung. R. Killehrew. Kosik. COR POHALS KI. Campbell. Culver. Delaney, Haun. l.om'kerhy. Tessmun. Vzmn. R. Vlfallwr. PRIVATES Miglin. BlAilllllIlt'l'. Brock. lirothvrton. Buicv. .l. liurkhardt. Camplwll. Clianilwrlain. Chris- lison. Clvwlaiicl. Crosby. Davis. Dickinson. Durand. Foster, W. Gall. R. llihhs. llormlon. Grainger. .l. P. Harrison. Hill. Holmes. Horne-r. H. jackson. Lehovilz. Mclnturfl. Mclliiiriess. G. Maples. W. Milner, Mixon. Montague, Newport. Pahl, D. Paty, Proffitt, Sheorn. H. Smartt, ,-X. Smith. S. Smith, TNI. Thompson. S. Warrenfvlls. .l. Wright. 'I' ED m pany Tl' RN ER FOIIIIIIHINIPI' 'll' . 5' 'i T33 .KR'l'lll'R ,IFICENAN Platoon Leader RRP PA li L YYOODA LI, LEYYIS FONNEIC Uonipany ltlxoultivn- Pluluun Lexulvr Company E MISS NANCY DRAKE Sponsor for CAPTAIN TED TURNER TED TURNER ... LEWIS CONNER . PAUL WOODALI. ARTHUR FEENAN GENE MARTIN . WILLIAM COOK WAL'rER IIAYSON OFFICERS 141 .....Captain . . . .First Lieutenant . . .First Lieutenant . . . First Lieutenant . . . .First Sergeant Platoon Sergeant Platoon Sergeant MISS .IANICE HALEY Sponnor for 1Al I'.XlN RODY SHl'1RlilI.l. Company F RODY SHI-IRRILL .... CHARLr:s Vox CANox . . Suuroxm ,louNsToN .. DLLNCA N MARSHALI. .... AN 'ru u w Y BAn'ruoLm1mv RICHARD liluxrg ..... . ALEX RHUTON . OFFICERS 142 . . . . .. .Captain . . .First Lil llf!'IlIII1f . . .First LiPllff'I1IIllf . . .Firsl l.iv11lrfr11ml . . . .First Sf'l'gl'!IlIl . . .Pfrltoon Sergmrzt . . .Platoon Sf'rg1'1znt Sl'lRGlCAN'liS Bryan. li. llc-aril. llunl. Maul:-llan. Sliarpv. D. Warner. COR POHALS liazeniorc. 'lf liurkharlll. Flinn. Uullatl. Keelml. .l. l.awrenuc. McDonald. Starr. Wiley. lJl'llVA'l'l'lS fllclrimlgc. Alvxumlvr. ,l. Al'IllSll'UIlQL. lienham. liirfl. Brooks. Brown. Bush. W. Carter. Collins. Glasser. Creek. Gregory, H, Groves. .l. J. Harrison, Hersh. Hofmeister. ,lohnsnn A. Jones. 'l'. Jones, Lamlry. ,l. McCall. McDonald. 5. Wlallen. Meacham.. F. Miller. Nlnnla Q gut-. VV. Moore. Nlllflllly. Nash. W . larllam. Phillips. Poe. Schulman. Shultz. L. Sims. l.. Smith. Tll2:lll'llf'I'. li. Tll0llllJSUI1. Todd. M. Turner. D. Walker. VUE-intrauh. Wells. Wlwatun xvllllllglldlll. Woods. wuvws- -.r -Y 7 s . A , RODY SHERRILI. COIHIIHIIX flillllllllllllll-'I' 1'll.XllLI'IS VON VANON f'0llIlNlllQ lfluwlltiu- SHI' FORD JOH NSTON Platoon Lender 1-wrr W Ill' NYAN NIJ ICNHA Plnlemn IA-ullrr SERGEANTS Broady, C. Couch. Dougherty, Geiger. L. Gould, Monahan. Norton. CORPORALS Bailey, Calvert, Collins, Segler, Tripp. PRIVATES Barger, T. Crain, D. Davis, Grant, QI. Hamilton, Harris, Holt, Jacobs, Kent, Leake. T. Moc- Northington, Oakley. Padget, Parham. T. Parks, Shade, Simpson, R. Stephens, Thomasson Trotter, Tombras, E. Warrenfells, Wentzel. CLAUDE NVOOD HENRY SHIRLEY AL GRIST Company Conununder Band Lieutenant Band Lieutenant Band OFFICERS CL-XVIJIQ WWDOD ... .. .Captain HENRY Sumuzv .. . .... Hrs! I.ieuzwmn1 Al, CRIFI' . . . .. .First LILPIIIPIIIIIII Hoy W'uu1m11Fr .. .... First Svrgvmzt Alm N1 Y FINNI-LY . . .... Plalrmn Sergvurzl SAM lJolwum1RTY .. .... Drum Major MISS CHARLOTTE STERCHI Spullsnr for K'Al I'AIN l'l,.Xl'Dl'l WYOOD 2 F Q 53 34 33 Si sa S! 55 'ii ez :Q 555 F B, z , Q5 21 :gr 5 E 2 Rf ii sg ii 'X ,Q 23 Ei ai N Z5 E F 2? fa fi Q ii 5 as ii 3 Q if ? I V... V W 5. , Av. ix , ii 2 3 U W QE 5 Or i ' A A,.A ' if FEATURES 4 ,,A.2 'ami X PM ,Q .VI J 4 J ., ,353 . , 15:52 ' ' ,, ,-jZg'ifi?g ix my , Q . 'Q rj: ' 155 'IS' ' I 'fmvii z si: V if 7 'QQ N rw W r W as wk 5? N 4, ,M A fa F fw qw 1 H Q A . 1 ix MRS. MARK K. WILSON, JR Sponsor for MARK WVILSON Editor, Pennant MRS. C. RALPH EWING Sponsor for ROBERT EWYING Associate Editor, Pennant MISS AUDREY JACOBS Sponsor for HOVYARD LEVINE Business Manager, Pennant SPONSORS MRS. ARTHUR L. FEENAN, JR. MRS. WILLIAM H. SHUPTRINE MRS. ROBERT M. MILLS Sponsor for Sponsor for Sponsor for ART FEENAN HAROLD SHUl I'RINE MIKE MILLS Editor, Tornado Assistant Editor, Tomado Business Manager, Tornado 149 MISS ALLISON STEM Sponsor for WILLIAM STI-ISI l'r1-sillenf, K1-4:-liin MRS. CHARLES R. BURBACHER Sponsor for l'H.UKI,I'1S Bl'RI5.U'HEIi l,l'1'HIlIl'llt, Se-nuts-, First Sc-nn-stu-'r MISS ANNABELLE STEGALL Sponsor for RALPH CLARK I'rvsi4Ivnl, S4-nate, Sm-mul Sf-lun-ste-r MISS MARY ANNE WILSON Spollnur for MARK WILSON President, Senior Class .Qi MRS. RALPH D. CLARK Sponsor for RALPH CLARK President, YMCA, First Semester SPONSORS MISS BETTIE B. PORZELIUS MRS. WILLIAM WEIGEL Sponsor for Sponsor for JACK RATLIFF XVILLIAM XVEIGEL President, YMCA, Second Semester Pre-side-nt, Missionary Committee 151 MISS VONCILE DAVIS Sponsor for 'I'0M BRITTON President, Monogram Club MISS BETSY CHAMBERLAIN Sponsor for ROSS HAMILTON I resident, Hop Committee r 5 5 MRS. MILDRED S. WALKER Sponsor for l'l'LLOM WY.-LLKER President, Student Ccuncil, First Semester MISS MOLLIE WALKER Sponsor for CULLOM WVALKER President, Student Couneil, Second Semester SPONSORS MISS JOYCE IRELAND MISS GRACE MOORE RUSS ANITA JOHNSON 5ll0llN0l' fill' Sponsor for Sponsor for 'l'0Nl IlRI'l l'0N DAYIU LOYUHLIN JOE J ENNINGS Vllllillill. Flloilhlll 'l'v1lln Captain, Basketball Team Vnptain, Bawbull Te-nm MISS MARUTA ,IURBERGS Sponsor for l'ATRll'li LILICS Captain. 'I'r:u-k Tn-:nn 'MEM MRS. J. GLENN SHERRILL Sponsor for ROIJY SHERKILL Fupfuin, xvl'l'SflillK' Team MRS. JAMES W. PARKER Sponsor for JAM ES PARKER Captain, NIll'l'9l' Team MISS DIANE WRIGHT Sponsor for DON WYIKIGIIT flllliilill, Swinuning 'l'4-mn MISS ELIZABETH EDWARDS Sponsor for KOBICIKT EYYINU Uupt-ain, Tennis TEIIIII 6 x YYILSON IIOGICIKN l'l.ARli FOSTER LUl'lill LIN 191 ENNAN lifnsl .llilitary Offirflr ..... ...... B ILLY Sum lfvsl LYOII-C0171NliSSf0lIl'fl Offirvr .jobl XVARXI-LR lif-sl fltlzlvtf' .... . . .Dum LOYGHLIN livsl Senior R111 . . .YA'I'l'IS PALMER livsf Prvfecl .............. . ..lAcK RATLIFI4' .'1'lo.st Popular Trac-l1f'r .CAP'r. DAN'IlJ SPENCI-ll! fllnsl Popular Czzrlvf ....... . .RALPH CLARK 'Host 1'opulrzr junior ......,. HARRY RIOUDIIC Has! Pupzzlrlr fllllilll' Srlmol lin-V BMLUN Fos'rr1R llnst lfuurlvous .. .. .RALPH CLARK .llnsl Iirillimzf . . .. .NIARK WYILSOY llffsr Szudious .. . . .MMR5 H. Romans Wim? , i 'lloxl School Spirit ........... LEON H 51 Nvzzlvst Cadet . . . . . lfiggvsl Ladies, Elan liiggvsr Bzzllshootffr .. .JOE WARNER .DAVID LOUCHLIN . . . . .D.-XYID LOVGHLIX PALMER IHTUFI, 4 l 4 T 'E .1 .... K LEON Moon: IC yy Akylm wrml 1'.w'r. Nl'I4INl'l'lIC ' ...r,g,,sgQXL1gg3gg NEEWEHQEQX. 'ff fzzzsswfimiwigif nfgimw., .rwmiflrm gem ' fy . wfwf 2' ...Ny 13255 Eisggiiiisf R 4 Qfkgzfwkwq gqlgg :Wt .gk wiinzfggfggxjzf ,. , Axim:-wr - .za fiifriuilviiiili 2'25:::f::2: QA ' mp iiiiimzzzz L. X is A whtiiii . ' ' '- iwggwlggigwlf -1- .zfz:x.am.mgm i fiiiwsfiw .ieirv X www f ,, Zzifayww 5 -1. :pf . Luz.: .siizzsf j QW ' ,ssilwm .51 gg ggwiggimiai . x xhwxqwm vim -MJ V Nwwvy R R, ,fb 1 Ly L -M Ffiilvsiibili S?53iQ,gQ M552 :: - - Q . ' , wrfsmi 2' rx 'S Y r F if N Q-' . fs:-QQ . W. .:: 'Eg.- figiigiwv 1 5121.25 gkgtgif is xg-5 5532532 2-wiv? 5 H 5 . W L :www W virus. .iikgmy uvzffafi S21 ffiiawyf wgw xy iisggzvzzzi w w L-. lu 5 55 5 2 'Q Q E 3 2 4 Q 4 iz fi 2 3 , 2 Z 5 2 Z . 5 Z 22 fi 5 VYW5W'1WX4 ?AiP 'x5 'iv ' ' ' K K QM S1-iii S i 'Wi Y V X141 HH2EEiHnb'k63fSiBAi5iBi1Z 4 1 E ff ,Q .e ve 1 Q! E A 1 Qi 11 5. 4 k E N f Lfi2:.ii!Ei, 1' .TERM ,H nM21EEaS.LH,i,..,,lQ.. V' ..zx.u,.J.Q..lX,,.5,wLJ,.:,.iQ:.TZ..f, www S.EE,E2ik2 2222 'QZHKJETMEQW' m9.Lm2wE..XQ,?R3.m.MLnM www awk: magnum mama mas1,Amm.1.,uiRQs.H,uiH WHERES M SWG? P? sniff? NVE as Q an-aw. P?-mQzv Hi 83761855 bmw wswxwxw :www CHAPEL SPEAKER :fx mm WM AND DATE. as www AWN BNSF Rx la maui- :Naive HMM I W www wgw ww O Aff, .fgl-Q. gf N uw sues LIFTS DUMBBELLS TOO NDER IF SHED MAKE WMBM! WMM? 5344 we mga:-s was SOME OF THE lNMAT Ai M9 M e www Numa E62 WKWWE 4,93 Ev:-A .M XM-5 mi Q if as HKQEQY www in N g f EH: M W, M . af as: iv fx. ws? ay N M :L W +A: xrzvsia 395:25 QSM Qfvdif KWQWN-QN'Ql' J .A-, J was ' 3? 3? 4 A., :Q was :rl ' 1 N 58? A H' aws ,eu ' as , 'mls rm 555154 Q ww Q3 ww! Rf 153389 3' 539 as wx , wg! am-,faiaaajj ,s4,.,,,f,,f ' is sg :NA A sooo YMCA SPEAKER? A Q. ,M f Q: ff A J S E555 ' W 5? fi UVEN THINGS UP. --:. .rwiszg ' A QQ :1 E mmmmmmamwiw 1 M: M E.: my RX JUNiOR SCHOGL DANCE G-ETS WH.D TURNER DEMONSTRATES WINNING DEBATING TAC .MER KES? M545 EA 55 Mi? 53 sw We EM NE di WN if E emi iw wx My SO YGU WANT TO BORROW A TOOTHPICK7 . AND A DOZEN CHRSSTMAS CARDS? I CAN'T UNDERSTKTND XNHY CO. D DIDN'T GET THE CUP. ,Q- 336 K 1 3 55 ga was QSM f - EEK 'sfwxfiaf 'fm Q fm-W 1+ HEAD FOR OOLTEWAH HTG!-ig THE RUSSTANS ARE COMING! X 53? A T M' KX' 5 sf umW LOW BLOW! 5525 PENNANT STAFF AT WORK WHERE S WILLY7 W 2. kwa, ,L THE MORNING AFTER THE NIGHT BEFORE . . . A PHYSICS REPORT WAS DUE. WHS QE? Sw OKAY, BOYS I DON'T WANT TO FIND ANY MORE CIGARETTE BUTTS IN SOUTH HUTCH! QRS EEE :SW SBE 2548 PORTRAIT OF THE McCALLIE GENTLEMAN 'laik awww, , swswfnw if ' ANYBODY FOR A CHAPEL? Q an 2 53 :?3iE'-Q3 Awfhrm iissxsmf I xzaxss-mm 1252 swam, www new 5 S54 vim 31155 NOW THEY WON'T KICK SAND IN MY FACE WHEN I GO TO THE ,.. BEACH Www sms Waxman was If ' V535 'Kiss QU! 'TIES 135 ii 1 MM! T359 TSKEERHQBQ I mm :Q ' LIST OF ADVERTISERS A American Lava Corp. ..... . American Uniform Co, . . Arcade Printing Co. ..... . Arrow Transfer K Storage . . Athens Oil Co. .......... . Austin Feed 81 Seed ....... B Baylor School .......... Belcheris Shoe Service . . . Betheais Restaurant ...... Blessing, Waterhouse Sz Co. . Boys' K Young Menis Shop .... Brainerd Drug Store ....... Brainerd Grocery ,....... Brainerd Lumber .......... Brainerd Varnell Hdw. Co. . . Bridgers, I. L. K Sons . . . Bright, Gardner .... Brock Candy Co. . . . Brown Fence Co. .. .. Brown, Matt L. S: Co. . . . . . Brown, Scott N. ......... . . Burkart-Schier Chemical Co. . . Byrne 31 Co. ............ . C Candlewick Yarn Co. .. . Capitol Visual Aids . . . Carter Bros., Inc, . . . . . . Cash 81 Carry Lumber Co. . . Cascades Motel .......... Chattanooga Bakery ........... Chattanooga Button 8: Badge ..... Chattanooga Coca-Cola Bottling Co. . . . . Chattanooga Fabricators ........ Chattanooga Fisheries .......... Chattanooga Gas Co. . . . . Chattanooga Glass Co, . . Chattanooga Mattress Co. . . Chattanooga Medicine Co, ..... . Chattanooga News-Free Press .... Chattanooga Rock Products Co. . . Chattanooga Surgical Co. ..... . Chattanooga Times ..... Chester, Sam 81 Co. .... . Circular Letter Adv. Co. . . . City Meat Market ........... City Water Co, of Chattanooga . . Colonial Baking Co. ........ . 191 176 187 180 171 192 192 187 186 188 173 173 172 186 172 173 188 176 173 186 173 172 192 174 175 190 173 171 174 187 197 198 187 188 194 190 191 180 190 192 171 188 184 181 188 193 Commercial Stationery Sa Supply Co. .... . Contor Bros. ................. . Cuneo, John, Plumbing Co .... . . D Dalton Candlewick Mills .... Darr, ,Ioe .............. Deitch, A. B. Sz Co. . . . . Dixie Mercerizing Co, .... . Double Cola Bottling Co. . . Duncan Electric Co. .... . Durand Hosiery Mills .... E East Brainerd Water Works . . Elder 31 Co. ..... .... . F Fillauer Surgical Supplies ....... First Federal Savings Sz Loan Ass,n. Fischer-Evans .................. Fountain Square Pharmacy . . . . Fox Bros, ................. Fr0sty,s Kremo .... Fowler Bros. Co. . . . . . . . G Gambill, Gordon 81 Co. . . . General Appliance Corp. . . . . General Mortgage Co. ..... . Gilman Paint 81 Varnish Co. . . Girls, Preparatory School .... H Hale 81 Wallace ...... Hale's Florist ....... Happy Valley Farms . . . Hardie Sz Caudle ...,..... Hibbler-Barnes Co. ........ . Highland Park Lumber Co. . . Home Plate Cafeteria ..... Hormel, Geo. A. X Co, . . . Hubbuch Glass .................. Hudgens Garage ...................... Hudson Printing 34 Lithographing Co. .... . I Interstate Life Sz Accident Insurance Co. . . . 197 185 188 174 176 192 196 187 1844 167 192 188 186 185 185 168 172 185 166 173 178 177 177 179 191 175 169 189 175 185 192 173 180 175 189 195 J Robert C. ,lones Sz Sons . . Ioy's ................. K Kayis Ice Cream, Inc, ....... . Killebrew, Robert S., Agency . . . Koblentz ................... Krystal Co. ............ . . L Lansford Piano Co. .... . Lennon Co. .......... . Lookout Mountain Caverns Lookout Oil 81 Refining Co, . . Lookout Souvenir Shop ...... Lookout Sporting Goods Co. . . Lovemans .... . ......... M Mac's Cleaners ........ Martin-Thompson Co. . . . McAmis, Day, Florist ...... McCallie Boosters ............ McFadden Business Publications Meadow Brook Farms ........ Mid-South Supply Co. ..... . Miller, Al, Music Store . . . Mills 8 Lupton Supply Co. . . . . Mills, Olan, Inc. ............. . Modern Distributors .......... Monterey Hardware Flooring Co, . . . . Moore 81 King ................ Mulkey X ,lackson Super Markets N National Funeral Home . . . New Orleans Jazz Club ..... Northside Dry Cleaning Co. . . . 0 Orange Crush Bottling Co. . . Orkin Exterminating Co. . Ortmeier Machinery Co. . . P Paramount Cleaners .... Payne, T. H., Co. Peerless Woolen Mills . . . Pettway Oil Co. . . . . Pickett's ............ Pioneer Hosiery Mill .... Powell Mattress Co. . . . 194- 192 183 193 189 171 189 187 186 186 187 189 189 189 189 172 168 182 187 183 192 184 173 179 177 188 185 173 189 193 172 175 179 189 189 181 178 176 189 Professional Pharmacy ......... Provident Life 8 Accident Insurane R Radio Appliance S4 Distributors . Read House ............... Raulston, T. S., K Co. .... . Rolyat Motel ............ Rossville Coal 31 Supply Co. . . S S, 8: F. Hosiery Mills ........... Samuel Stamping Sr Enameling Co. Sellers Engineering Co. ....... . Southern Blowpipe 81 Roofing Co. . Southern Electrical Corporation . Southern Products Co. ....... . Standard Coosa Thatcher Co. . . . Starkey Printing Co. ....... . Stein Construction Co. . . .. Steinhoefel's ............... Stephens, W. P., Lumber Co. . . Stovall Hardware Co. .... . T Templetonls ..... ....... Tennessee Egg Co. . Textile Printing . . . Tick Tock Grill .......... Trotter, Boyd 81 Keese ....... Trundle Bros. Engraving Co. . . . U University of Chattanooga . . . V Valley Supply Co., Inc. .... . . Vogue, The ................... Volunteer State Life Insurance Co. W WDEF ................. Wallace Tile Co. ......... . Warner, Porter, Industries . Wheland Co. .......... . White Swan Laundry . . . . Wild, T, A, S4 Sons .....,... Williams 8: Voris Lumber Co. . . Willingham Sz Co. ......... . Wilson, Irving L., Co. .. .. Wilson, Mark K.. Co. . . . . Y Yarbroughls Cleaners .... C 175 165 167 196 178 190 177 168 186 168 189 195 191 1 78 168 193 189 175 175 189 190 173 193 165 175 189 167 179 172 192 186 166 181 189 198 179 179 200 199 182 iw 'ML .Sjafuze Wffafke .SZAOJ . . . . lor ifs line repulalion achieved Jrhrough grad- ualing young men ol high moral, physical, and scholaslic accomplishmenls To lalce lheir places as good cilizens ol our Nalion. We are proud lo be associaled wilh McCallie School lhrough 'rhe Sludenhs Acciden+ Insurance Plan which has been in ellecl since I94O. 'A' ir if TROTTER, BOYD AND KEESE General Agen+s - Accidenf Depar+men+ Pno tnr urs a Accmfm msunincf commw W Ghattwmge-Same M87 LIFE ACCIDENT SICKNESS HOSPITAL SURGICAL MEDICAL 165 World? inert mditional Rqb ocluctzom nun QL wmv. ox? W f770 3 f 5 lL5 ? 5 ZA CAJBTHNIETI' IMUMRKJETRS N N' x..2i,g-K-,g,2S,x.! 10 MILLING IQOAD. I'IOLLAND.NIIClIIGAN FOWLER BROTHERS SevenTh 8: Broad STS. ChaTTanooga PORTER WARNER INDUSTRIES 335--9 Volunfeer Bldq. CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE TALCS-CLAYS-SILICA BENTONITE-FELDSPAR COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND CALENDAR Mon., SepT. l2. RegisTering sTudenTs' fears ThaT The Supreme CourT's decision has af'fecTed McCallie are relieved as They recognize old friends under Those summer sunTans. Tue., SepT. I3. STudenTs who lose schedules reporT To Miss Zella and are Told To puT Themselves in her box. Wed., SepT. I4. Hoflie loses his books. Fri., Sepf. I6. LT. Green whizzes olficers Through IZ hour course in leadership and Teaching mernods in 2 hours. SaT., SepT. I7. Classic Comics come Through once again, as sTudenTs Take summer reading Tesls. Mon., SepT. I9. A sudden uniformiTy and lack of origi- naliTy is noTiced in sTudenTs' clofhing. Wed., Sepf. 2l. RaT Rules published. RaTs change Their idea of hell on earTh from bad To worse. Mon., SepT. 26. AdminisTraTion solves The problem of The inacfive sTudenT by providing him wiTh inacTive acTiviTy periods Two Times a week. STudenT body 'Takes screening TesT for remedial spelling, and mosT arc caughT in The screen. Tue., SepT. 27. STudenTs are given perplexing TesT on The alphabefg resulT: a remedial penmanship Team which ThreaTens The presTige of The remedial spellers. Thur., SepT. 29, School is commended on orderly Tire drill. Wed., Ocf. 5, Neild solves mysTery of The missing mis sionary box by informing DocTor ThaT iT's in his boTTom righT-hand drawer. CollecTion5 are resumed as usual. Thur., OcT. 6. Dr. Bob comes Through with annual loyalTy Talk, Tells cadeTs noi To wander around looking like The very hairy scraTch. Fri., OcT. 7. DocTor acTs as compass To direcT The norTh, souTh, easT, and wesT secTions of assembly in an exodus ouT Their respedive doors. SaT., OcT. 8. Boys aTTending dance are branded wilrh Japanese Tags rushed over for The occasion from Shikoku, Tue., OCT. ll Vesuvius erupTs in Tornado room. Conner Thinks he is sporTs ediTor. RCA-VICTOR IN COMPLIMENTS TELEVISION VALLEY SUPPLY CO., INC. OF A Friendly Organiza+ion 29+I1 8: Dodds Ave. Ph. OX 8-l526 DOORS A FRIEND PLYwooo Ka HARDWARE 5 WW' PAINTS WXIgf,mNI'6 LUMBER II' wlNDows Fasi' De pendable Service COMPLIMENTS OF DURAND HOSIERY MILLS 167 MCCALLIE BOOSTERS JOHN R. ADAMSON Trion, Ga. HENRY T. CROSBY CO. Greenville, Miss. DR. THOMAS T. JONES Durham, N. C. DR. E. C. LUNSFORD Miami, Pla. JOE K. MQCUTCHEN, SR. Dallon, Ga. L. C. OAKLEY, JR. Tampa, Pla. M. A. PARKER, INC. Knoxville, Tenn. S X4 F HOSIERY MILLS, INC. Dayion, Tenn. TRIPP OIL CO. Mayfielcl, Ky. DR. LOUIS L. WILKINSON High Point N. C. DR. PAUL S. WOODALL Birmingham, Ala. Complimenls of STARKEY PRINTING CO. FOUNTAIN SQUARE PHARMACY J. C, HARPER 6IO Georgia Ave. Phone AM 6-OI45 Complimenls OI A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS or SELLERS ENGINEERING CO. COMPLIMENTS OF PIONEER HOSIERY MILL 2400 Appling CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Xa? WM and MILK Homogenized Milk Golclen Flake BuH'ermllk Sour Cream Whipping Cream Coffee Cream BuH'er CoHage Cheese Frozer+a Chocolale Drink Eskimo Pie Sl1erbe+s Ice Creams lf i+'s Happy Valley FRESH and GRADE 'Na A TRIB TE The picture above shows HProfessor,, lVlcCallie, a few short Weeks before his death, with seven sons of alumni who were seventh graders in his Primary Bible class. All seven, Spencer McCallie, Tommy Edwards, Hornsby Wasson, Arthur Burns, Vlfhitney Colburn, Richard Park, and John Rather, graduated in lVlcCallie,s fiftieth graduating class. They, together with three thousand other boys, will always remember '4Professor'7 as a teacher and friend. 6'Professor's influence continues to be felt at lVlcCallie, and though none today can enjoy the Warmth of his personality or the loyalty of his friend- ship, they are benefitting from the institution which he and his brother built on the solid premise that ulVlan's chief end is to glorify God and to enjoy Him foreverf, McCallie. as long as it stands, will bear the imprint of his character. AN ALUNINUS AND PATRON 170 The Krystal Company 121: HAMBURGERS 121: Americas Choicesf Meafs Take Along a Sackful CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE ATLANTA, GEORGIA ROME, GEORGIA COLUMBUS, GEORGIA NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE MACON, GEORGIA JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA SAVANNAH, GEORGIA DAYTONA BEACH, FLORIDA BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA MOBILE, ALABAMA GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS CALENDAR Thur., OCT. I3. Feenan insfalled as prexy of Smoking Club. Who needs permission? Mon., Ocf. I7. Dr. McCrady Tells sfudenfs Thar a Tar man can'T run around a corner as fasl as a skinny one and shows Them how lo puT afoms in boxes, Mose and Danny borrow Miss ZeIla's box and :Tad To work. Thur., OCT. 20. Susan geTs To pep rally an hour laTe, buf only misses Capt. TaTe's few brref words. Fri., Od, 2l. Mary makes iT. Mon., OCT. 24. Mr. Purdy shows up yiolinisf as Dr. Bob brings in some music To soofhe The savage beasTs, The savage beasTs are so enrhusiaslic Thar They clap before end of aria. Wed., OCT. 26. AfTer seeing vocaTional guidance film, boys begin requesTing frank inferviews wifh Teachers so Thaf They can find ouT whaT They are like and Till ouT Their personaliTy noTebookS. Thur., OCT. 27. Hooper wanTs To ioin Asrronomy Club afrer he hears ThaT They gaze aT heavenly bodies. Fri., Ocf. 28. Peanur machine suffers firsr onslaughf. Wed., Nov. 2. X marks The spoT in a shaky formaTion for The firsT sTudenT body picfure ever Taken in Curie- mascope. PhoTographer complains of a glare coming from The faculfy row. Thur., Nov. 3. Hoffie loses his sweaTer. Fri., Nov, 4. Sherrill runs The wrong way. Mon., Nov. 7. Cameras from Lovernan's undergo yearly Sfrain as sTudenTs geT pir:Tures Taken in Maclellan. Tue., Nov. B. DaTe IisT Tor Junior School Dance appears and reveals some confusion as To iI:sT who's daTing whom. Wed., Nov. 9. Goose and His Gos,ings serenade STudenT body in assembly. Thur., Nov. IO. As plague breaks ouT and boarding sTu- denTs are served pfomaineeproof Training meals, Dr. Bob keeps spirifs high wifh a lraveiing salesman ioke: Grandpa mows The lawn come hell or high waTer. To read daily The besl' newspaper he can buy is one mark of an infelligenf cifizen. 0 THE CHATTANOOGA TIMES McCallie Pafrons Prefer CASCADES MOTEL A Qualify Courr On Highway 4I SE Phone OX 8-I57I Phone in all rooms COMPLIMENTS OF ATHENS OIL COMPANY ATHENS, TENNESSEE STOIEEZZIO I STOZEOZIO 2 B d B d AHF P I GROCERY AMER 'J Rd ' FOX BROS. CO. . SK' ' t Cl1aHanooga's Oldesi' Wholesale Grocers Q Dis+ribu+ors of s Ap, ,l King S+. ww ' QHATTANGOGA TENNESSEE ' DAY MCAMIS Florzkl CUMPQQTENTS 4I3 4I5 TREMONT STREET INSURANCE COMPANY TIEPT-'ONE AM 661 4 Home Office CHATTA QOOGA 5 TENNESSEE CHATTANOOGAI TENNESSEE Founded l903 COMPLIMENTS BRAINERD VARNELL OF HARDWARE co. BURKART-SCHIER 3lI4 BRAINERD RD. 172 SCOTT N. BROWN CO. I. L. BRIDGERS 8: SONS The Convenient Furniture Store I9l8 E. Third St. Phone OX 8-448l Phone MA 2-3IOl BRAINERD DRUG CO. Prescription Druggists CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Pharmacists E. L. MARTIN 8: T. S. MARTIN Outfitters for Boys and Young Men BOYS' AND YOUNG MEN'S SHOP Compliments of OLAN MILLS STUDIOS Phone MA 2-2267 l7I5 McCallie Ave. Compliments of GEO. A. HO RMEL 81 CO. COMPLIMENTS of BROWN FENCE CO. CALENDAR Fri., Nov. II. Herbie refuses to Serenade military asf sembly. Fri., Nov. II. Both hell an up with fresh paint before d high water are covered patrons deluge the campus. Hickey gets his foot stuck as Dramatic Club enter- tains patrons with first play in the new chapel. Mon., Nov. I4. Speaker trom Redstone tells interested boys how to use a missile to blow up chapel. Rietze prices one of those Neckies and decides not to buy. Panic mounts in student body as Doctor informs speaker that a missile-bearing sub can go up the Chesapeake, enter the Po a mile of Washington. tomac, and be within half Wed., Nov. I6. Fear of sub-tired missiles subsides as Colonel tells school that Ooltewah High in case there's always a haven at of atomic attack. Several begin packing for sudden evacuation. Fri., Nov. l8. Students receive pep talk for trip to Dar- lington game: lf anybody tries to take your hat, swing at him! Mon., Nov. 2I. Jesse catches Feenan smoking. Tue., Nov. 22-Tornado r threatens to cut staff. Con Wed., Nov. 23. Who busted an hour. oom erupts again. CCC ner still sports editor. the bust? Junior school sits Mon., Nov. 28. Dr. Spence gives invaluable advice in etiquette talk to seniors: ' date, come right out and Tue., Nov. 29. Headmasters clothing shall be marked, checking caps, shirts, ties, a limit to everything! When you esk a girl for a tell her what you want. decree that all articles of and drill is consumed with trousers, :ocksibut theres Wed., Nov. 30. Mai. proves himself an adept disc iockey as he spins platte rs tor assembly. Thur., Dec. I. Dr. Spence returns from inspection tour of Florida and Cuba. Report leaves some doubt as to what he inspected. Fri., Dec. 2. Beethoven was no slouchl colvlrurvients or NATIONAL FUNERAL HOME CASH 81 CARRY LUMBER CO. The Yard of Friendly Service Phone OX 8-I54l l203 Greenwood Ave. GORDON GAMBILL 8: CO. General Insurance 702 Cherry St, AM 7.1432 Compliments of TEXTILE PRINTING COMPANY Phone AM 7-4544 COMPLIMENTS OF DALTON CANDLEWICK MILLS CANDLEWICK YARN COMPANY idfifv E 4? E CHATTANGOGA BAKERY CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE HIBBLER-BARNES HALE'S FLOWERS READYMIX CONCRETE Ground Fiocr, Voiunieer Buiidinq BUILDING MATERIALS Pmin-2 AM 6-OISI Niqiif AM 6 7725 AM 7-2I3I M b FI T I I Delivery Assoc Complimenis of CAPITOL VISUAL AIDS Mo'rion Pic+ure Equipmenf and Film Renfals Phone MA 9.2252 III7 Dodds Ave. Phone JOE A. HUDGENS General Aufo Repair MA 2-7686 232i Mcflaiiie Ave. Complimenfs of STOVALL HARDWARE CO. Com plimenfs of 7lI Cherry Sireef Ciiafiariooqa CO. l605 McCallie Ave, Cai! MA 4-3326 PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY Across from The Audiforium The Besf in Medicines Complimenis oi TRUNDLE BROS. Walier L. Cochran, Jr, Phone AM 6 7:61 3' Peifen Parkway wr E -- gif' W. P. STEPHENS LUMBER COMPANY AUSTELL, GA. MARIETTA' GA. ROSWELL, GA. 175 JOE DARR ERUITS AND VEGETABLES COUNTRY HAMS 702 E Ilfh S+ Ch Hanooq T Ph AM 7 0471 COWUMWS sror wma You Ama GE suv A AMERKTAN nnocu cmmv ann UNIFORM by COMPANY CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE BROCK CANDY CO CHATTANOOGA PICKETTS . . . AMW you EW mmf flinga . . . Compdmenfd of 1955 IHILIVIAIXTS COMPLIMENTS MUNTEREY HIIRDWODD OF FLO0RING C0. GENERAL MORTGAGE of WALKER'S BRAND Oak, Maple ....... Beech Flooring MONTEREY TENNESSEE W E IwIwS PII 3 T I In 2 COIVIPLIVIENTS OF ROSSVILLE DUAL 81 SUPPLY 00. QUALITY COALS - BUILDING MATERIALS MODERN EQUIPMENT 5005 E gIisI1Ave. Phone IVIA 4 I556 177 COMPLIMENTS OF T, S. RAULSTQN GENERAL APPLIANCE CORP. The General Elecfric S'rore 7l6 Cherry S+. Teie-phone AM 5-3617 0 PLUMBING AND PIPING CITIES CONTRACTORS SERVICE O PETTWAY OIL COMPANY 822 Mccame Ave IN CHATTANOOGA COMPLIMENTS OF STANDARD 0003A THATGHER GDMPANY 178 ORTMEIER MACHINERY CO. If iI s machinery, we can fix iI'. WELDING ALL TYPE METALS, INCLUDING ALUMINUM AND MAGNESIUM WITH HELIARC MACHINE Phone MA 9-7334 I308 Easi Tweniy-Third SI. Chefhanooqa, Tenn. COMPLIMENTS of WILLINGHAM MODERN DISTRIBUTORS I . AND COMPANY Gibson Refrlgerafors BIacksI'one Washers SyIvania Television if ' LUMBER AND MILLWORK COMPLIMENTS OF I700 ChesI'nuI' S+. Phone AM 6-I I05 GIRLS' Complimenis OI WILLIAMS 81 VORIS LUMBER CO. SCHOOL ' THE VOGUE 36I7 Brainerd Rd. CALENDAR lvlon., Dec. 5. Mr. Mac reveals Davidson pranks played by h h a lilll no W. W. P. w en e was e C 5 boys learn Thai he excelled in seal wiring as well as piano playing. Tue., Dec. 6. Several sludenls represenl lvlcCalIie's un, derlying cullural nalure by alfending concerl al au diloriurn. Breck alrnosl loses his head ever the music. Wed., Dec. 7. Any boys who were in The audiloriurri al eleven las? nigh? will remain afler devolionsf' Things look black lno pun inlendedj, but Dr. Spence vows To do some soul searching. Wed., Dec. 7. Drarnalic Club presenls Chrislrnas corn' edy To receplive audience. Several new cracks appear in chapel as sludenls roll in lhe aisles. Fri., Dec. 9. Larry Johnson eludes cops lo arrive wilh a screech of brakes lor a sale-driving lalk lo lhe gang al McCallie. Larry makes a rrionrey Oul of hifn sell, and vice versa. Mon., Dec. l2. A new aclivily group is born as sfudenls Tak Tue., Ge Fri., Tue., Mon Tue., e eliquelle lesls. Dec. l3, Sanla gives Big Ed his slripes and Sf' orge his panls. ec. I6. Whered everybody go? Jan. 3. Black Tuesday. Jan. 9. Senior Lodge opens. Jan. l0. Senior Lodge sfays openl D Wed., Jan. ll. 535,000 addition lo dining hall is begun, s rai The Thur. al ing hopes lor bigger and be-Her stornachaches in fulure. , Jan. l2. Doclor gives devofional on crap shooling Harrow. Fri., Jan. I3. Rielze plays drums across the river while McLeod enlerlains al parly in lodge. Sat., Jan. I4. Davis and Cleveland play cops and rob, bers and become quile affached fo each olher. Police Co sch rnmissioner Dunlap comes To the rescue, and lhe ool basks in The pubiicily. PE THE CHATTANOOGA NEWS-FREE PRESS X- A BEST WISHES FROM RROW TRANSFER 81 STORAGE CO. I208 KING STREET HUBBUCH GLASS CO. Q-be l 855 CENTRAL AVE. 180 l PEERLESS WOOLEN MILLS ROSSVILLE, GEORGIA MANUFACTURERS OF MEN'S AND WOMEN'S WEAR R+ IS+ H 900AM+ 500PM CITY MEAT MARKET E FRESH MEATS OF COMEEIMENIS ALL KINDS OF Fish, Oys+ers and PouI'rry ff . Telephones A111 e-1 158. AM e-1 159 CEIAITANOOEEA TENNESSEE 340 Wes? 9+I1 S+. 94 I 181 MCFADDEN BUSINESS PUBLICATIONS ATLANTA, GEORGIA 6 THE AMERICAN BANK DIRECTORY THE AMERICAN SOFT DRINK JOURNAL THE GUIDE THE SOUTHERN BANKER SOUTHERN BANKERS DIRECTORY COMPLIMENTS OF ydl 6I 0lflg 3 hue all-if cdaning + TAILORS AND DYERS ZI25 MCCGIIIS Ave. Phone MA 9-7225 182 iVicCaliie's new Gymnasium, Ciassrooms, Sfudy Hall 84 Foofbali Field are equipped wifii ine laiesi Mid-Soufiw Engineered Lighiing Fixiures. MID-SOUTH SUPPLY COMPANY Phone AM 6-4' ii Maricef af Second Ciwafianooqa, Tennessee 183 T ff A COMPLIMENTS CIRCULAR LETTER OF ADVERTISING co. 42I VINE STREET S M , Ad SUPPLY EU. LM I -pl: d - -ET F d A M ph d COMPLIMENTS DUNCAN ELECTRIC COMPANY won E 23rd S+. W. S. LINDSAY D E MCRELAND R H DUNCAN FROSTY'S KREMO AND MINIATURE GOLF GEORGE FIARLESS, Owner 4-IO7 Rossville Blvd. TA-l-693l Founded l869 jiAcLer- guan5jeweAr5,.9n.c. Eiqhl Wesl Eighlh ST. ChaTlanooga's Oldeslr Jewelry STore CARTER H. EVANS PHONE GernclogisT AM 6-5235 Mon., Jan. CALENDAR lb. Worried boys learn ThaT bulldozers on The hill are not removing Ridge buT rnerely digginQ cellar Tor The D. A.'s new house. Jan. IS. T-lolfie loses his haT. Jan. 22. Vesuvius erupfs as Tornado sT.iff again Threal ened. Jan. 23. Conner was sporls editor. Wed., Jan. 25. SweeThearT picrures a S- rushed To Drue by Two. Thur., Jan. 26. l-larnilTon and Harless, in a liTTle ouT-of class experimenTaTion, prove ThaT Tivo obiecls can'T occupy The same space aT The same Tirre. Fri., Jan. 27. The back row gels a liTTle crowded, and Colonel asks The maiors and capTains To spread Thern' selves ouf. Thur., Feb. 2. Work is progressing rapluly on The firsT cornbinaTion arrnory-swirnrning poo? in The SouTh. Sal., Feb. ll. Janice sTeals The show Trorn Drue, LuTher, and Larry. Willy reminisces wiTh Dr. Bob and rnakes Things lively in The punch corner. Mon., Feb. ll. Dr. Spence warns seniors ThaT iT's qeT- Tlng hard er To geT inTo college every year. Wed., Feb. l5. All arTicles of cloThing noi conTaininq sTudenls disfribuh are colIecTed on The chapel sTage for re on. Dr. Bob wonders how 3 boy could pos sibly lose his panis. Fri., Feb. I7. FirsT liTerary suppIernenT awakens budding hopes, b Fri., Feb. caled To Saf., Mar. rneeTing Trees in Tue., Mar. soon be Sai., Mar. rniss sow ul no TalenT. 24. DrarnaTic Club presenTs shorf play dedi Dr. Spence, The Monkeys Pawf 3. Dr. Spence and Dr. Bob set cuT for a in The Big Cifyfl bul find ThaT The only New York are in CenTral Park. I3. Baron Benii reveals Thal The campus will graced wiTh a Baroness, I7. Where's Willy? Boys ai Kee-Kio Dance erhing aT The punch Table-and in The punch. We invile you To open a savings accounT FIRST FEDERAL Savings ancl Loan Associalion Of Challanooga Georgia Avenue al 9Th Currenl Rale on Savings 370 Wher e Shopping ls a Pleasure S8mH Green Slamps Too HIGHLAND PARK LUMBER COMPANY I37 NorTh Greenwood Ave. Phones MA 4-266 l. MA 4-2662 CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF CONTOR BROS. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF BETHEA'S MATT L. BROWN CO. RESTAURANT COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY OAK AND MAPLE FLOORING 0 MILLWORK REDWOOD 0 PINE PANELING PLYWOOD 0 WEATHERSTRIPPED WINDOWS Call TA I-6544 BRAINERD LUMBER CO. 34I8 AITOTI Park Blvd. SAMUEL STAMPING AND ENAMELING COMPANY BEST WISI-IES WALLACE TILE COMPANY Jzllaum, SURGICAL SUPPLIES, INC. 930 E. Third SI. HospiIaI and Laborafory Equipmen'I LOOKOUT OIL AEAAI AND SEE RUBY FALLS REFINING CO. INSIDE Makers of fgzg, ARMIx Zl' ' il ll 'Iii' SHORTENING EQ I M gs In LOOKOUT MT. CAvEs I86 Complimenfs Of CI1aH'anooga BuHon 8: Badge Co. 205 E. am S+. Ioome BIdg.I LENNON COMPANY. INC. MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Faciory Air-Condifioning, Plumbing Hea'I'ing and Venfilafion CompIimenIs Of ISI6 Main s+fee+ CHATTANOOGA FISHERIES, INC. CHATTANOOGA, TENN- 338 E. IOII1 S+. Phone AM 5-3960 BELCHER SHOE SERVICE For 'rhe Finesf in Shoe Repairing Take Your Shoes Io BeIcI1er's IO27 Markef Sf, near E. IIIIw TeIepI1or1e AM 7-792I LOOKOUT SOUVENIR SHOP LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, TENN. If You Wanf a Souvenir You Can Find I+ Here. Arcade Printing Co. ISIS E. MAIN SI. Drink HMI I I MAI I III DOUBLE-CCLA BOTTLING CO. Phone AM 7-7388 l607 Ceniral Ave. Chaffanooga, Tenn. m -Y . if MEIIDUW BRO0K FARMS, INC. Grade A Pasfeurized Milk Qualify Firs+-Service AIways 3814 Brainerd RCI. Phone MA 2-3826 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF I CITY WATER COMPANY MOELRSATQKETNG OF ancI MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY 544 MCCaIIIe Ave. GARDNER BRIGHT, ReaII'or GARDNER BRIGHT FLETCHER BRIGHT BLESSING, WATERHOUSE 81 CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS 520-30 Easf IOIh SI. Phone AM 6-I25I COMPLIMENTS OF SAM CHESTER 81 CO. John Cuneo Plumbing 8: Hea+ing Co. FIRE PROTECTION SPRINKLER SYSTEMS CenIraI 81 Main SIS. Phone AM 7-I297 El-DER 3, CQ. COMPLIMENTS Members cn-IATTANOOGA New York Siock Exchange GAS COMPANY RETAIL MERCHAN TS TEMPLETON'S KOBLENTZ HARDIE 84 CAUDLE T. H. PAYNE CO. LANSFORD PIANO CO. LOVEMANS, INC. STEINHOEFEL'S POWELL MATTRESS CO. Complimenfs cf UNIVERSITY OF CHATTANOOGA DAVID A. LOCKMILLER, President PARAMOU NT CLEANERS 25I I Easf Main Pnone MA 2-I I29 I+ Pays +0 Play QUALITY PRINTING COmP'Ime'1IS OI HUDSON PRINTING 8. MARTLISLTKIQQQPSON LITHOGRAPHING co. Phone AM 7-3373 S G IS e 706 Cherry SIr I' I4OO CIIesInuI Phones AM 7-5649, AM 7-5640 Complimenfs of SOUTHERN BLOWPIPE 8: ROOFING CO. MAC'S DRY CLEANERS 32I7 Brainerd Road CompIImenIs of WHITE SWAN LAUNDRY BEST WISHES MR. 81 MRS. JETER OAKLEY JOIN THE NEW ORLEANS JAZZ CLUB Tor Informafion wriIe Io I903 Valence Sfreei, New Orleans, Louisiana LOOKOUT SPORTING GOODS CO. SpeciaIIs'Is in SporI's MANUEACTURERS-RECONDITIONERS 728 Cherry SIFEGI AM 5-3464 ROLYAT MOTEL Just lnside East City Limits On Highways ll and 64 300 Yards off Noisy Highway AAA AND DUNCAN l-llNES RECOMMENDED MA 2-5376 COM PLIMENTS OF CHATTANOOGA MATTRESS CO. Makers of THE PERFECT SLEEPER COMPLIMENTS WESCO PAVING CO. AND CHATTANOOGA ROCK PRODUCTS CO. Asfpofi Road cnarmnooefa, TENN. MA 4-IS33 COMPLIMENTS OF CARTER BROS. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. A Compliments of TENNESSEE EGG COMPANY CALENDAR Mon., Mar. I9. Colonel and wife flee to Ridge as prep! arations are made to move house back for new free- way, Students wonder whether chapel will be moved back or hole will be left in freeway for steeple. Fri., Mar. 23. Junior schoolers get to stay up till l0:30 for second dance of year. Wed., March 28. Hoffie loses everything-Doctor to the rescue. Tue., Apr. 3. Spring is in the air, and the regiment is lost in a cloud of dust while attempting to take off under the direction of calisthenics instructor Dunlap. Thur., Apr. 5. All good things must come to an end, even the Senior Lodge. Doors are closed and windows opened to let the air clear for a few weeks. Fri., Apr, 6. Optimistic seniors order commencement invitations. Sat., Apr. 7. Smith and his peddlers hostel over the countryside in and around scenic Chattanooga on one of many 25 mile iaunts, conditioning themselves for a summer ot healthful hosteling. Europe or bust! Tue., Apr. 9. Government Inspection looms ahead, and schedule is rearranged to allow extra time tor fast and furious drilling inthe dust bowl. Thur., Apr. ll. Cover-Boy Carter rnalces national maqaf zine. A farm magazine? Mon., Apr. l5. Squirrel celebrates the death of Lincoln -his classes iubilant. Wed., Apr. IB. l don't recall, sir bezornes the pass- word for the day. Fri., Apr. 20. Doctor announces plans to publish a list ot unpaid lOU'S. Mon., Apr. 23. Dr. Spence reernphasizes that it's getting harder to get into college every year. Fri., Apr. 27. The Five 4Whips, alias Four Wheels and a Brake, make things rock as McCaIlie's first rhythm 81 blues show is held in chapel, Sat., Apr. 28. Mai. directs another successful grand march, as the officers have themselves a ball. HALE AND WALLACE, INC. FLOGR COVERINGS - ACOUSTICAL CEILINGS AMERICAN LAvA Q CORPCRATICN CHATTANQOGA, TENNESSEE TI-IE NATIoN's LEADER OF IN TECHNICAL CERAMICS TI-IE CI-IATTANOOGA J4fTfWffWa9 MEDICINE COMPANY INSULATORS FOR RADIO, TELEVISION, AND ELECTRICAL ' I APPLIANCES Makers of Sohce The Modern Quick-Rub Cus+om Made Thread Guides Used By Every Leading Producer Of Synfhefic 0 Yarns SCUTHERN PRODUCTS CO., INC. SANITARY SUPPLIES IOO5 Chesfnuf SI. Chaffanooga, Tenn. 191 COMPLIMENTS OF BAYLOR SCHOOL Complimenis of COMPLIMENTS EAST BRAINERD WATER WORKS OF IPO Easi Brainerd Road Phone MA 2-0358 HOME PLATE CAEETERIA 7'rh and Cherry Sis. AL MILLER MUSIC STORE F-I we sen The new 5I2 McCallie Ave. Chaiianooqa, Tenness WU RLITZER- PIANOS - ORGANS IN ALFRED M MILLER Radio Teievision WDEF WD EF-TV complimenfs of I370 KC Channei I2 8K CO. A. B. DEITCH 8: CO. Public Address 8: Sound Sysfems General Insurance SoundScriber Dicfa+ing Sysiems 232 In arIe+ S+, Phone AM 7 0405 Teievision Sales 8: Service 8 CO. Compfimenfs of 639 CheS,mU+ S+' CI1aH'anooga Surgical Co. , Physician and Hospifal Supplies P K AM 7-5677-AM 7-5678 4IO M C II A HOTEL PATTEN CI-IATTANOCGA, TENNESSEE 192 Lasting Freshness! 'Qf: 5 ':': Bffjlif ffs 1-: Q Colomal si - s1.2 's -- VIZAZ: 515. xg ' I ':' :: B E E ' 'E f V:4 :4 Q W if: ..,,. 1., :1:.A K I- K 1 :-5 pl: X -1::::- ju wvxf .- , Rosw 5. KILLEBREW W, A. www E. wow BRYAN ROBERT S. KILLEBREW AGENCY THE AETNA CASUALTY AND SURETY co. GENERAL INSURANCEBRSURETY BONDS Telephone AM 7-38 I 6 Vo!unieer Building Chaifanooga, Tenness COMPLIMENTS OF STEIN CONSTRUCTION CO. I F KWSSINGFR C WSSINQ ER fo ' , We invife you fo us VCMPLIMENTS our new modern Oi Cold Sforage Vaulf NORTH SIDE DRY CLEANING T'CK-TOCK GRM COMPANY N5 N, Markef Sf. Rhone 3903 R5ngqo?fj5 Pd, Pfone MA 9 5307 AM B-3252 193 COMPLIMENTS OF ROBERT C. JONES 8: SON WITH OUR SINCERE BEST WISHES FOR McCALLIE CI-IATTANOOGA GLASS COMPANY anu'Fac+urers of CIRCLE-C BOTTL S p ideflllbf stand io Mcdzlhe The big M also s+ands for 540 McCallie Avenue home office of ln+ers+a+e Life 8: Acciclenf Insurance Company . . . ancl also 'for fhe Millions l in +he Soufh who have received service and pro+ec+ion since l909 from +he INTERSTATE LIFE 61 ACCIDENT 1 l lil' lin l'ilI Ili ill II .ll INSURANCE COMPANY Syl yv12Qfj1'L EE .f X EXCEW rr 111-- ,?iEJk g IN THE HEART OF THE SOUTH SOUTHERN ELECTRICAL CORPORATION Manufaclurers of Highesl Quali+y Aluminum and Copper Conduclors for Eleciric Powcr Lines lvlanulaclurers Road CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE CALENDAR Msn., AV. 30. Air corrllilirzning unils 'fo rnshxlcd n n q r on' sim. na'lg EJ 5r...1enls, rather ina frC'c'1 as N 'ii1OwSr1nC1 :lows arf- :lofi Wed., May 2. Tlif- Sleeve rrrrslns C .iii ff irqm. irri Landi- www. rw, Mer Mig. fegriii i ...ww porinriiriq will have To ce-asc and spfur liirnnd rm lhf: dining nn l. Fri, Max' 4. Brirr rrgrrrei lo Llinnur. Sal., May 5. Tnornpv squelcliizs SIPA nfs '-'arf and CCC qiuqlcs. iinvzrilrrr' ,im onlofnl ds ll nrv Tnal .quylsr ni rrrusl be rc ,wr Mon., May' 7. Bom irc ,w.irn':'1lo wlngile N ' nq walking around rmripu: at niqlrl fo allirlcnd ln' Walrlirrren newly hirfirl 'JW' swf'-'Vnq rar-Veg .anti lm- Tnur., May lO. Ercrmn qelu smoking LD' rr N-on from being 'O break up noi r-f-rrrrrggifan Fri., Mm' I8. Cock likes up law qllfir in nw.- rs irxf-'rw 20 .ears bf-lrinc lie be .. . i , alrfnding Senior Bancuel Thai il's qrmiiale lqvrri MfC3l'ii everi war, rinq limi sonic Sal., May W. Dr. Srinrice lniw. Q ao'- e:w,i il i1ep,elf:i1 claw flcrlin harder lu Dr, ECE rooeaw or-n niffi qnaw 1 , rfelqes have 'rip 'lllw-1 b5', rr, rn. wrn' fre Beaver S7lr1'O 'rn 'refx Wil in' you.l' Mon, Maw QI. Doclzr save Thar r- 'ssio' :Hn fswinq ir nirf-li, lil il fvpiilff wnci lvnvOn'l poll al all w iiilfl qi l Inf? Trier. Mau 29. ESC-nan relrirns. Wrz., Ma, 3'J. Srffal 'enior alms ' bmi? nas srzepnd lo inn vhrmlfn lf lake hack r1ir:lo'na, Il lhe W4ir.'l ol the n rn ree lun, Fri., June I. ine 'ren-Jens cpfn and do lsr Dr. Spf-ncfg in noisiesl Jseervblv of Sai, J.ne excrinnge qiir.. 2. Anollcr banana Enengn Mori., June 4. Janine in Tornado's Girl r., 'X ,g lxiw wlreis clisngelil Gfajimlfzs Lookour for iirsl ralurnn' rrieelinq. Tuna., June 5, Pennant sian starts work Wen. J..ne 6. Mark mils lo' Eurorpi.-1 nr ing s ca. higher-l .1n'l :Oni fvn gwinqz A voor. ' ill-3 Week' l logs-inc' ins, id Dr. Soen.. re 1. who gel gilt buf on 195 COMPLIMENTS OF CHATTANOOGNS FINEST HOTEL THE REHD HUUSE OUR BEST WISI-IES TO THE MclIAI,I.IE SEHIJIJL ANDTO TI-IE FINE YOUNG MEN VVI-IO ARE ITS STUDENTS DIXIE MERCERIZING COMPANY COIVIPLIMENTS OF I 3 CHATTANOOGA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, INC. COMMERCIAL STATIONERY 8L SUPPLY CO. OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE 81 EQUIPMENT A CompIeIe Prinfing Service IO9 Easf 7II1 SIree+ Phone AM 6-I24I 197 T. A. WILD MASON CONTRACTOR For McCALLIE CHAPEL STEEL for McCALLIE'S NEW CHAPEL Furnished by GHATTANOUTGA FABRICATURS EDWIN F. CHOBOT PO B 528 CHATTANOOGA TENNESSEE KOHQIOAHQQIL iff PHIE 198 SELMON T. FRANKLIN, Archi+ec+ MARK K. WILSON CO GENERAL CONTRACTORS 199 There Will Always Be Someone Taking Your Measure Some measures are Taken wiTh a Tape buT The more imporTanT measures oT life are Talcen by The people who size us up, wheTher iT be sweeThearT, a classmaTe, a son or daughTer, or a prospec- Tive employer. There is always some lceen eye, wheTher we lcnow iT or noT. scruTinizing The dimensions noT only oT our physigues buT oT our minds, abiliTies, and characTers. Your Training aT McCallie has been designed To improve The dimensions oT boTh your mind and characTer so ThaT when you qraduare iT can be said ThaT here sTands a CadeT Toursguare To The world, ready and eager To shoulder The responsibiliTies which his parTicular TalenTs and al:niliTies gualiify him To assume. We measure CadeTs Tor uniTorms. Our cusTomers measure us in Their appraisal oT our al:niliTy To execuTe a uniTorm conTracT saTisTacTorily. IT will be a never-ending eTTorT on our parT To keep our measuremenTs good in The eyes oT McCallie School. We saluTe The C5raduaTing Class and wish you all Godspeed in your chosen Tield oT endeavor. IRVI GL. IL 0 C0. NO. I HIGHLAND AVE. BALA-CYNWYD, PA. Designed, prinTed, and bound by BENSON PRINT!NG CO.. Nashville, Tenn. 200 lwugx, '- 'M in a fm lgwufnfii, Xi. Q, I ,.,.v.f. ku, lm 133 fxmzl' 7792 xlwivx I.. .KW Hzwmfif 2, 'V' .mm sa M xXi5!si'!e'lf1'h 332, wx- inf. lkxltxxxxg. 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