McCallie High School - Pennant Yearbook (Chattanooga, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1960 volume:

BMUMW fwmw TA Awww QW WM ZMWHMMMW W M fwjuiffmwywkj FLZLMQQGLL Jmbifwiff wwf Mmm WM XX1EmgEfKSkf Haw!! wwf WM McCallie dear, McCallie School, Thy loyal sons are We, Strong in thy strength we'll ever stand And true We'll always be. In thee we place our fondest trust, For thee our prayers shall rise. Oh, Alma Mater, Hail, all hail, We lift our song to thee. Oh, Alma Mater, Hail, all hail, We lift our song to thee. f M Q i 1 9 6 0 JOHN BURKHARDT' ' EDITOR WHITNEY DURAND ' EDITOR JOHN HILL ' ASSOCIATE EDITOR FRANK BROCK ' ASSOCIATE EDITOR DAVID CAMPBELL ' BUSINESS MGR. MR. W. O. E. HUMPHREYS ' FAC. ADVR. ,- W M-..,..x ll ,.., ' K ' 'i R .W,. ,..., -...Mm,.n.m.,m..M....,,,....,. MW' W W' ' - -Q' I-.QQ iz, ii I A f -H-.Q. . ' - f f 5 H i -Q I ' 1 if V . :ry ., uf fi . 1 ' '- J V , , , 'Y ' L' , 1 1, Q-fs 1 v ---Q' 3 , f , , 1 ' ' - W 2-' f 'ff-H' 4 l , 1 , 5' 3 , I 1 ,, I . w M W A M fi.. ' . 1 w ' ' ' - 4, .- ... x-. 1lEf:i'fi-'iLrmqA , ji ,6' FS '1 ' , K . V ,vm v--rf ' 3 ' ' if-,Z 'I '.. U4 '?wsJ4EJ'Ai, -'- ' . X, I Y , Y P ' ,,?,,..L,m,,i,1,,3g3w, ,W . - W f., 1 ,M Q .. A,.,, . ,k A, ,M . ,R ': A . 1-H' J' 'A2 S,E'3S'?M7WE'?'fJM9fW5.1kfK ' ' I 'Q' X Y - 'j 7 lm ' fl . ' ' ,-1 1 . 5 -'Q' .,, I -A , .W ' wk ,fm Wm-, M, rl 1 V mx 1 5 y IH f '..-I. Q l i 4 .S-N an K 5 Q ns 1 A A' : ..- 1: nv 3 SCHOOL , ,. immm1ml3mn ff:4m1-wm4qmw 1 ,CLE -Fw KF? 'Cr ffmur, MUCALLIE IP 'I 7--'7 l aik 7 5, I 'imf CONTENTS Opening Section . . . . . . . 2 Fall .... ..... 1 7 Winter .... ..,.. 4 1 Spring .... ..... 6 5 The School ..... ....... 1 01 The Classes ....... 105 The Sponsors ....... 143 Snapshots . . . ...... .153 Advertising ..... ....... 1 58 S TRADITION WF ws.5. ,, L, . 9 NX , ea, M451 , fax ,V fair 'M' , 29? Mag ww A . 'fs Aw fx awk in 'WM is BUT EVER CHANGING IT'S STRICT ff ,sf 'f 1453 iufigii WS w 1 1 ,M.,.....- ....m,, 'N -WWW -,WW bmw ,M W.-...WM Afkf W... , . M ,MH V Q fwmfwm W., ., mmfvfmwq WM N , Mmwwmwi W wfwmwwm.-Wlff ' ., , BUT ENIOYABLE 9 5 ' W IT'S CHALLENGING maxwzzaawswfawwf sf - , .4fv'ipr -im niJMV1Dwi-vqmznxaxwmmamaxaamwsmwsn I TRIBUTE TO. GERALD C. McNABB All things are to be examined and called into ques- tion. There are no limits set to thought. This statement, characteristic of the Greek spirit, belongs also to the man to whom this 1960 edition of the PENNANT is dedi- cated. Mr. Gerald McNabb in only two years at McCallie has proved more than worthy of this honor which the senior class has bestowed as a mark of their deep respect and admiration for his straightforward, candid manner. His willingness to consider widely divergent views and opinions, combined with his stimulating method of teach- ing, has won Mr. McNabb a place at the top in the eyes of students and faculty. lt is with sincere regret that we note Mr. lVlcNabb's intention to take a position in the business world, for with his departure we lose a man of great talent. An accomplished artist himself, he has taught art and speech in addition to his rigorous course in senior English. He has promoted forensics as a part of the school program, and has given of his time unhesitatingly in quite a variety of school plays. Although the school loses much as he leaves this year, we congratulate him on this honor and wish for him the best of everything in his new vocation. RWC iQ 3 5 3, 1 BUARD OF RUSTEES DR J P. MCCALLIE .. ...... President ROBERT L. MACLELLAN, '24 .,.... Vice-President DR R L. MCCALLIE, '29 ...Secretary-T1'easu1'e1' W. E. BROCK, JR., '21 SCOTT N. BROWN, '26 L. H. CALDWELL GAINES P. CAMPBELL E. Y. CHAPIN, JR., '14 R. B. DAVENPORT, 111, '45 JAMES K. DOBBS, JR., '35 C. RALPH EWING JOHN S. FLETCHER HUGH D. HUEEAKER DR. NOEL C. HUNT, JR., '33 JOHN L. HUTCHESON, JR., '20 ROBERT C. JONES, JR., '14 DR. S. J. MCCALLIE, '28 JAMES H. MILLIS, '41 DR. R. G. NELSON, '12 WILLIAM D. SPEARS, '24 DR. R. F. THOMASON E. HORNSBY WASSON, '22 JACK E. WHITAKER, '23 MARK K. WILSON, JR., '29 Members of the Board of Trustees. First Row, left to right: Dr. J. P. McCallie, Dr. R. L. McCallie, E. Hornsby Wasson, Robert L. Maclellan, Jack E. Whitaker, Dr. Noel C. Hunt, Jr. Second Row: Wil- liam D. Spears, John S. Fletcher, James H. Millis, James K. Dobbs, Dr. R. G. Nelson, Mark K. Wilson, Jr. Third Row: E. Y. Chapin, Jr., Hugh D. Huffaker, Robert C. Jones, Jr., C. Ralph Ewing, and Scott N. Brown. DR. JAMES PARK MCCALLIE President, Board of Trustees Co-founderg Headmaster Emeritusg Head of Bible Depart ment and Instructor in New Testament Bible, A.B., A.M University of Virginia, 19005 Ph.D., University of Virginia 19033 LL.D., Davidson College, 1936g LL.D., King College 1939. razgzxwwfl-. nn,ssa1g.1.:ffi .l . Il HEADMASTERS The McCallie School, founded by Dr. Spencer Jarnigan McCallie and Dr. James Park Mc- Callie, began operation on the side of Missionary Ridge fifty-five years ago. The co-founders served as Headmasters for more than forty years. In 1937, the school was re-chartered as a non- profit organization With the Board of Trustees in control. Dr. S. J. McCallie was President of the Board until his death in 1949, and Dr. J. P. McCallie has since served in that capacity. Dr. S. J. lVIcCallie retired from the Head- mastership in 1945, his brother in 1949. They were succeeded by a board of Headmasters com- posed of Dr. R. L. McCallie, Dr. S. J. McCallie, Jr., and Dr. William L. Pressly, until he left the school to take the top position at the West- minster School in Atlanta. DR. SPENCER J. McCALLIE B.A., University of Virginiag M.A., Duke Universityg LL.D., Presbyterian Collegeg Chairman, Admissions Committeeg Instructor in Bibleg Member Board of Trusteesg Faculty Adviser, Senateg Adviser, Senior Classg Past President, Mid South Association of Independent Schoolsg Member, Headmastcrs' Associationg President, Southern Associa- tion of Independent Schoolsg President, Southern Asso- ciation of Colleges and Secondary Schools. H9358 -, Vs Bw-il, ??'lL5i'W D DR. ROBERT L. McCALLIE B.A., Davidson Collegeg M.A., Duke Universityg LL.D., King Collegeg Secretary-Treasurer, Board of Trustees, Instructor in English 5 School Treasurerg Faculty Chairman, Athleticsg Assistant Track Coachg Member, Discipline Committeeg Adviser, Junior Classg Director, M'cCallic School Sustaining Fundg Past President, Private Schools Association of Central States. 15 SSOCIATE HEADMASTERS MAJOR A. L. BURNS A.B., A.M., Emory Universityg Dean of Studentsg Ilead, Modern Languages Departmentg Master of Dormitoriesg Chairman, Discipline Committee. DR. DAVID MCCALLIE A.B., Princeton Universityg M.D., University of Pennsylvania. MR. C. M. S. MCILWAINE A.B., Davidson College 3 Director of Athleticsg Head, Mathematics Departmentg Alumni Directory Mem- ber, Discipline Committeeg Adviser, Keo-Kio. SCHOOL PHYSICIAN T6 Q X X Q1 , J!ff K 'f Q Mfr j X 1 + b XV V j h 4 W1 f' NJYEQE M22 EXX X- -7 f jf , 4 ,, , ZQWQZQX K1?4l3QAX Ijfrip ' , ' f xxx Q' X ' LZ? QQZD LA '22 ' n wh q ,7 f1W5fDb t U ' X r QW NN df 4 W U g Tffu- 0 0 f R Y W f R f7?ffig ' 4 FALL New Faculty Memhers. left to right: Mr. J. G. Ware, Mr. P. H. Carlson, Mr. G. E. Bondurant, Capt. L. F. Arnold, Col. D. P. Armstrong. 5 TH TERM OPE S SEPTEMBER Dr. E. E. Wiley addresses the student body! at the first devotional program of the school year. - i 9 f - f Y'?5ii11YSf?WQ?'5.?S The McCallie School opened its fifty-fifth year Monday, September 8, with the registration of 496 students. Dr. E. E. Wiley of Centenary Methodist Church gave the opening devotional. Two new teachers, a business manager and a librarian were added to the school staff. Col, Devere P. Armstrong replaced Col. Herbert P. Dunlap in the olfice of cornmandant, and, in addition to his military duties, taught two history classes. Captain Lewis F. Arnold took over the duties of business manager and assistant to the com- mandant. Mr. Peter Carlson was added to the staff of the science department and also assisted in athletics. Mrs. John A. Maywhort was new librarian, and Mr. James G. Ware returned after an ab- sence of five years to teach math, lVIr. Gordon Bondurant also returned to teach freshman algebra. FOOTBALL TEAM HAS 4-6 RECORD The 1959 edition of lVlcCallie's Blue Tornado roared back at the close of the season to eradi- cate the gloom of a heartbreaking 4-6 record. Faced with a lack of depth in the line, the Blues won two out of their first three contests, lost the next five, and finished the season with fine victories over Darlington and T.M.l. Nine returning lettermen, headed by co-cap- tains Rawley Speir and Dick DeArmond re- ported to coaches Harry Milligan, Dave Spencer, John Day, and Crawford Street on August 31. During the season, the Blues never scored more than two touchdowns, but did that four times, the Tornado also won the two games in which it scored the least first downs, making two against C.M.A. and being held to none against Darlington. Speir was named all-city and all-Mid-South tackle at the season's close, and fullback Butch Martin also placed on the all-conference squad. Guard DeArmond was a second team selection on numerous polls. Head cheerleader Dan Paty, along with Milton Turner, John McCall, Claude LaVarre, Chappy Chapman and Bill Shultz stir up action at the TMI football game on Alumni Field. The '59 edition of the Blue Tornado football team. Left to right, First Row: Kendrick, Walt Jones, DcBuys, Tessman, Skip Jones. Martin, Hamm, Burgin, Donelson. Hazel. Second Row: Manager Cox. Hersh, DeFoor, Weintraub, Oliver, Wells, Starrett, Robertson, Paty, Rudisill, Braddock, Manager Grant. Third Row: Brammer, Bullock, Co-captain Spier, Co-captain DeAr- mond, Jolly, Anglin, Moring, Durand, Lincoln, Hodges, Tatham, Smithfield Cmanagcrl, Hoover, Brooks, Hanes, Edwards, Hood, Field, Vaughn, Mercer, Ervin, and Moore. I l 9 John Paty romps for a nice gain against TMI as Pete Hoover leads interference CMA BEATE 7-6 I THIRD GAME Top linemen who held down key positions on Tornado forward wall. Left to Right: Ben Rudisell, Jim Jolly, Otis Hood, Dick DeA1-mond, Sam Robertson, Pete Hoover, Billy Burgin, Jim Braddock, Bill Moring and Randy Starrett. 20 Soddy-Daisy 6 0 0 0- 6 McCallie 0 7 O 6-I3 A 38-yd. scoring gallop by Jack Ervin in the fourth period nailed down a 13-6 Blue verdict. Earlier, a Lou Field PAT after Ronnie Mercer's one-yard sneak in the second stanza had pro- vided the necessary margin. Rossville O 7 0 7-I4 McCallie 7 0 0 0-7 A Mercer to Jim Jolly pass after only 2:35 gave McCallie an early 7-0 lead which was later erased by the superb Rossville passing attack. The Tornado completely dominated the first half, but couldn't move in the second. C.M.A. 0 0 6 O-6 McCallie 7 O 0 0-7 In a defensive contest, McCallie edged C.M.A. 7-6 on Jack Ervin's beautiful 65-yd. punt return and Field's PAT. The Bulldogs' lone score came on a sustained 76-yd. drive. Blue standouts were John Paty, Butch Martin, and Sam Robertson. c:i+y 6 o o I4-20 McCallie 6 0 6 O--I2 Two intercepted passes which were turned into touchdowns ruined the Tornado Homecom- ing. Both teams scored quickly in the first period, and McCallie again in the third before the disas- trous final stanza. DeArmond and Randy Starrett shone for the Blue. Carson-Newman B 'leam 0 0 7 0-7 McCallie O O O 0-0 With neither offense able to move, Carson- Newman turned a blocked punt into a 38-yd. scoring drive for a 7-0 Victory. McCallie, behind halfback Paty, made only one serious drive in the muddy contest. 21 Butch Martin, Henry Brooks and Pete Hoover hit an unidentified CMA ballcarrier on Alumni Field. Q 5.k,55,,.,,.t,, ...g .I ff' fe:- McCallie coaches. left to right: Head Coach Harry Milligan, Line Coach John Day, Assistant Coach Crawford Street, and Backfield Coach Dave Spencer. Nat Bullock is pulled down as he snares a pass against City High School on Alumni Field. McCallie Backfield corps, left to right: Butch Martin. Lou Field, Walt Jones, Ronnie Mercer, John Paty, Jack Ervin, Nat Bullock, Skip Jones, Joe Vaughn. TORNADO DO NS D RLINGTO 7-0 interference Jack Ervin skirts end against TMI as Nat Bullock leads ye an- Wv'M1rwffiQ+wfwvd-mfs-ngg-ig E 'mWWW'X'1f V . , X , V' ' We i1f?32:?s2::wqswf?4iQSi Q, i -V L V 1:-fu swf, . . Q Wnmw-2 X . 1, is ,Q . 1, H W - f , 13, Q p - ' 1 - ' ' Q v - ff f 'fmt Hr ' ' 'W , ' X- 4 WV , A 1 - VVQL A-AJW-:fe nce ,, A - , . 7 X -tpu ii. 1 'g.'q,1' 1 'TX N i V K ,M rx . , -- V . ,lgcg -wists-l2'f?'f , , . , f U V ig , y - 4 fu V sf. Q lr. we , fa, wrfmesww g mg! WW .,.,, - ' 7 . 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Two blocked Tornado punts in the second Bradley Co. 6 0 O 7-I3 McCallie 0 0 O 6-6 In a spirited contest, underdog McCallie, with Martin scoring from the one, tied state power- house Bradley County 6-6 in the fourth quarter, only to lose a heartbreaker on a 50-yd. pass in the closing minutes. Castle Heights O I4 O 7-2I McCallie 0006-6 period were the breaks Heights to hand McCallie Although way ahead on that enabled Castle its fifth straight loss. statistics, the Blues couldn't score until the final period on a 20-yd. Mercer to Joe Vaughn pass. McMinn Co. I3 0 0 I4-27 McCallie McMinn County scored 0 7 7 0-I 4 early after a Tornado fumble on the opening kickoff and punched across three more tallies to outlast McCallie 27-14 in a high-scoring affair. Field, Martin, and Skip Jones provided the Blues' offensive punch. Darlington 0 0 O O-0 McCallie 0 O 7 0-7 McCallie, an admitted underdog, played its finest defensive game of the year and edged Darlington 7-0 on Ben Rudisill's blocked kick and a 14-yd. march. Blue standouts were Nat Bullock, Paty, Jim Braddock, Dick Anglin, and Rawley Speir. T.M.I. 6 0 6 0-I2 McCallie 7 0 0 6-I3 A dramatic extra point Clater disallowed by the Mid-South Association Executive commit- teej by manager Shelby Brammer provided Mc- Callie the margin it needed to defeat T.M.l. 13-12 in the season's finale. 23 Head Coach Harry Milligan instructs Co-captain Dick DeArmond as Billy Burgin, Skip Jones, and Assistant Coaches Crawford Street and John Day look on. 152. Coach Harry Milligan and Tornado co-captains Rawley Spicr and Dick DeArmond. Butch Martin reaches for a pass against homecoming foe City High School. THE MIDGET TEAM First Row: left to right, Killings- worth, Funk, Cole, Hollingsworth, Grace, Rymer, Sawyer, Swinney, Buttram, Linderman, Hagan, Tubbs Qmanagerj. Second Row: Dean fmanagerj, Kirksey, Wade, McCallie, M., Fussell, Goodlet, Knox, King, Crawley, Hatfield. Third Row: Swaflord, Crawford, Mayberry, Aplin, Good, Owenby, Templeton, Ham, Joyce, Hixon, Tate, Coach Elliott. Fourth Row: Brown, Gilbert, and Clark. THE TERMITE TEAM First Row, left to right: Shelton, Branton, Davis, Herring, Cooley, Sims, Turner, McGinness, Thatcher, Worley, Kimball, Jack- son. Second Row: Bridges Cman- agerl, Jahn, Wingfield, Arnold, Prigmore, C o r b 1 y, Jones, W., Brooking, Colvin, Henning, Kent. Third Row: Faucctt, L., Sisson, Tugman, Johnson, Estes, Burrows, Shade, Painter, Clarkson, Thomas J., Heys. THE Bn TEAM First Row, left to right: Edwards, Stetfner, Zbinden, Glenn, Crudup, Blount, Briscoe, Hersh, Smith. Second Row: Coach Hugh Eichcl- herger, Tomlinson, Collins, Hazel, Meacham, Edwards, Groves, Futch, Ferguson, Wilson Cmgrj, and Coach Mike Richards. Third Row: Clements, Lynch, Little, Cheno- weth, Johnson, DeRamus, Owen Strawn, Hawfield, and Moffitt. THE MITE TEAM First Row, left to right: Kille- brew, Todd, Maryc, Martin, Clark, Battle, Grate, Smith, J., Montague, Kimball, Borden. Second Row: Coach Regen, Arnold, Bullard, Diehl, Gibson, Harper, Haskins, Ostahl, Turner, Coach Williams. Third Row: Campbell, Callaway, Burrows, Hargrave, Jones, Cocke, and Maywhort. Coach Russ Tate's '59 harriers. First Row, left to right: Horner, Lawrence, Wilson. Second Row: Starr, Burkhardt, Cleveland, Eubanks, McCall, Foy, Sienknecht. Third Row: LaVarre, Smith, Schlemmer, Gowl, Lambert, Fuller, Wyss, Cooper. Fourth Row: Gore, Wallace, Lane, Gill, Bolen, Alexander. EUBAN KS, CLEVELAND TOP RUNNERS The seventh annual Mid-South Cross-Coun- try Meet, held on November 14 at C.M.A., was declared invalid by the executive committee of the Mid-South Association because of confusion surrounding the oflicial results, and, therefore, no conference champion was declared. season with a 4-4-1 record as Captain Claude Eubanks and Hunt Cleveland consistently led the Tornado harriers. Letterrnen were Eubanks, Cleveland, Foy, J. McCall, Starr, Sienknecht, Burkhardt, Wyss, and Gill Cmanagerj. McCall and Sienknecht will head the 1960 squad. Coach Russell Tate's runners finished the Captain Claude Eubanks and Hunt Cleveland were thc season's top performers with sub-ten minute clockings over thc two-mile course. McCallie SEASON RESULTS Clow score winsj 18' , C.M.A. McCallie ..... 255 Castle Heights McCallie ..... 245 St. Andrews . McCallie .,... 393 Westminster . McCallie ..... 28g Baylor ...... McCallie ..... 405 Westminster . McCallie ..... 393 Baylor ...... McCallie ..... 295 Castle Heights McCallie ..... 245 C.M.A. ..... . The B-team. Left to right: Coach John Strang, Lanier Burns, Jim Reynolds, Charlie Morris, Paul Autry, and Mickey Callahan. TENNIS UNBEATEN McCallie's Fall Tennis team, under the direc- tion of Coach John Strang, turned in an unde- feated record, their slate showing seven wins to no losses. The squad, composed of Morrow Chamberlain, Bill Brown, Rick Smyre, Mike Michaels, Artie Jones, and Jack Morris, turned SEASON RESULTS McCallie ...... 5, City High ....... 1 McCallie ...... 5, Tennis Club ..... 4 McCallie ...... 6, City High ....... 1 McCallie ...... 3, Tennis Club ..... 2 McCallie ...... 7, Baylor ..... .... 0 McCallie ...... 8, Darlington ...... 1 McCallie ...... 5, Baylor . . . . . . .3 in victories over City High twice, the Chatta- nooga Tennis Club twice, Baylor twice and Darlington. The Blue Tornado B team similarly posted an unbeaten slate, holding wins over Baylor twice and Darlington. Fall varsity tennis team. Left to right: Coach John Strang, Mike Michaels, Jack Morris, Bill Brown, Ricky Smyre, Art Jones, and Morrow Chamberlain. First Semester Senate. Seated, left to right: Ricky Auten. Jon Gibson. Charlie Battle. and Paul Killehrew. Standing: Whitney Durand, Ben Rudisill. John Burkhardt, and Jack Horner. KM? BATTLE, HOR ER HEAD FIRST TERM CHARLES BATTLE, a senior from Miami, Florida, served as President of the Student Sen- ate for the fall semester, other members in- cluded Jack Horner, John Burkhardt, Whitney Durand, Ben Rudisill, Rickey Auten, Paul Kille- brew, and Jon Gibson. The Senate functions as a regulatory body in conjunction with the school Honor System. JACK HORNER was elected President of Stu- dent Council, the agency which handles matters pertaining to the boarding department. The other members, two from each dormitory, were Vice-President, John Burkhardtg Secretary, Jerry Taylor, Bud Tomlinson, Wesley Lane, Walt Grace, Bill Fuller, George Shoifner, Jim Reynolds, Reece Lanier, Eric Lagerson, and Eddie Moffitt. First Semester Student Coun- ril. First Row, left to right: Jim Reynolds, Reece Lanier, Eric Lagerson and Eddie Mofht. Second Row: Walter Grace, Jack Horner, Bill Fuller, and George Shoifner. Third Row: Jerry Taylor, John Burkhardt, Bud Tomlinson, and VVesley Lane. The first semester Y.M.C.A. First Row, left to right: Ben Rudisill, Jerry Allen, John Howard, Bill Fuller, John Burkhardt, and Jack Hardin. Second Row: Ed Hyde, Bill N u n n all y, Bud Tomlinson, Barry Hodges, and Eric Lager- son. Third Row: Dick Mallory, Johnny C o r p e n i n g, Lloyd Davidson, and Walt Grace. YMCA PLANS RELIGIOUS SERVICES The Young Men's Christian Association, which is the organization in charge of all the religious activities of the school, was headed during the first semester by John Howard, President, Bill Fuller, Vice-President, and John Burkhardt, Secretary. Mr. John Strang was again advisor for the group. All members of the boarding student body are members of Y.M.C.A., which sponsors the Sun- day night Vesper program and Thursday night prayer meetings in the lodge. The officers and one representative from each floor in the dormi- tories comprise the cabinet, which in addition holds prayer meetings before lights out on Mon- day, Tuesday, and Wednesday nights. The Thursday night services are under the direction of the Vice-President and last from 9:15 to 10:00 with guests suggested by the students speaking. The Sunday night meetings are led by the President, and usually presented are Moody films or talks by various ministers. Fuller and Burkhardt attended the Mid-South Christian Life Conference, held this year at Darlington with representatives of fifteen schools meeting for discussion. Dr. Cecil Thompson, professor at Columbia Theological Seminary in Decatur, Georgia, led the annual religious emphasis week in early October. During the week he was available for private conferences in Maclellan Room where he stayed. Y.M.C.A. adviser John Strang, officers John Burkhardt and John Howard confer with Dr. Cecil Thompson, fall religious speaker, at right. At left, John Hill and Merrill Sexton fseatedb, and George Shoffner and David Campbell Cstandingj examine a copy of the '1'ornado. At right, the Argonaut staff of Will Montague, Ralph Buice, and James Mullen Cseatedj, John Holmes, John Heard, and Myles Thompson Cstandingj confer. TORNADO JOHN HILL .,........,....,.,.....,.....,.. Editor GEORGE SHOFFNER ,..,.,...... Associate Editor MERRILL SEXTON ........ Executive News Editor WHITNEY DURAND ...........,.... Sports Editor MIKE MICHAELS ...,. ,....... M ilitary Editor JIM MULLEN ....,........ ...,.., C opy Editor HAMILTON GREGORY , . . ....... Feature Editor DAVID CAMPBELL ......,...., Business Manager C. C. CHISM ...,............,...,. Faculty Adviser Under the direction of John Hill, Merrill Sex- ton, George Shoffner, and faculty advisor C. C. Chism, the staff came out with the first issue on September 25. The Tornado is written and edited monthly by members of the student body. THREE P BLICATIO ARGON AUT McCal1ie's literary publication, the Argonaut, put out the first of its two issues in the late fall. Ralph Buice and James Mullen are co-editors of the Argonaut and Mr. C. E. Gildersleeve serves as its advisor. RALPH BUICE ....., .,.. C o-Editor JAMES MULLEN ..,. ,......... C o-Editor DAVID COOPER ...., Business Manager PEN N AN T WHITNEY DURAND .,...,.,...,.,.,... Co-Editor JOHN BURKHARDT . . . ......... C0-Editor JOHN HILL ......... ,.., A ssociate Editor FRANK BROCK .,,..., .... A ssociate Editor DAVID CAMPBELL ......,..... Business Manager THE PENNANT, under the direction of Whitney Durand, John Burkhardt, and faculty advisor Mr. W. O. E. Humphreys, began to lay out plans in the fall for the 1960 edition. Although the main outline of last year's book was followed, several new changes were made, the most notable being the use of multi-colored ink. S BEGIN WORK Whitney Durand and John Burkhardt iseatedl are pic- tured with the PENNANT layout while David Campbell, Frank Brock, Morrow Chamberlain, and John Hill gaze over their shoulders. Mr. L.M.S. Mcllwaine, Keo-Kio adviser, gives an introduc- tion for Mr. Bob Caldwell, speaker for the fall ceremony. Six boys were tapped into Keo-Kio, the stu- dent leadership organization, in its fall cere- mony. President Charles Battle and the other oiiicers conducted the program. The speaker was Mr. Robert Caldwell, a graduate of McCallie and Princeton, who talked on leadership and how to acquire it. Following the address, Jack Horner, Bill Fuller, Merrill Sexton, George Shoffner, Bill Acker, and Dick DeArmond were inducted into the organization. TEPS inductees in the fall were, left to right, Frank Dozier, David Lynch, and Doc Gilbert. The TEPS, the sophomore service and leader- ship organization, received three new members in its fall service. Those inducted were Frank Dozier, Lon Gilbert, and David Lynch. Keo-Kio President Charles Battle and TEPS President Bobby Howard officiated at the ceremonies. The group was formed in 1957 by Keo-Kio to stimu- late and develop leadership in the lower grades and was named after the late Dr. T. E. P. Woods. KEO-KIO, TEPS HOLD INDUCTIONS The six boys tapped into Keo- Kio are pictured with Mr. Bob Caldwell, the speaker. Left to right in the first row are George Shoffncr, Bill Fuller, Dick De- Armond, and Mr. Caldwell. Sec- ond Row: Jack Horner, Merrill Sexton, and Bill Acker. 30 COL. D. P. ARMSTRONG NEW PMSSCT Colonel DeVere Parker Armstrong took the reins of the military department at the beginning of the school year, succeeding Col. Herbert Dun- lap as PMSQT, Captain Lewis Arnold also joined the department as Assistant PMS8zT. Col. Armstrong came to McCallie from Har- vard where he was PMS8zT for three years until his retirement from the Army in 1959. A native of Michigan, he graduated from the U.S. Military Academy in 1929 and taught there from 1935-40. When World War H broke out, Colonel Arm- strong served as a battery commander in the artillery and plans and training officer in a bri- gade headquarters. In 1942, he was assigned to the War Department Where he participated in strategy and policy plans for several Allied in- vasions as a charter member of the Joint War Plans Committee. He also served as Editor of the Field Artillery Journal and the Army Alma- nac shortly after the war. Captain Arnold came to McCallie from the Eastern Military Academy where he served as Commandant of Cadets. Entering the Army in July 1942, he rose in three years to the rank of captain. He was in the Japanese-American Combat team and received a Purple Heart for being wounded in action in France. WHITNEY DURAND Regimental Commander MAJOR LESTER BRIDGES First Battalion Commander COL. DeVERE ARMSTRONG PMS8zT MAJOR JOHN BURKHARDT Second Battalion Commander DURAND REGIMENTAL COMMANDER The McCallie regiment was organized early in the fall under the command of Cadet Regi- mental Major Whitney Durand. Major Lester Bridges was placed in command of the first battalion and Major John Burkhardt was commander of the second battalion. The regimental staff was composed of Captain Dick DeArmond, Executive Ofiicerg Captain Dan Paty, Adjutantg and Captain Frank Brock, Plans and Training Officer. The regiment was composed of six companies and a band. The first two companies of each battalion consisted of high school students and the third companies were made up of junior school cadets. C Company was the eighth grade unit and UF Company existed for the seventh graders. The regimental band was placed in the hands of Captain Eugene Leake who was assisted by Lieutenants Leigh Holt and Edwin Williamson. Captain Bill Acker and Lieutenants Dick Anglin and Clark Lambert were assigned to 'AAU Company. MB Company was the charge of Cap- tain Jack Horner who was aided by Lieutenants Morrow Chamberlain and David Campbell. Cap- tain Merrill Sexton commanded the eighth grade cadets in C Company. He was supported by Lieutenants Tom McCallie and Hunt Cleveland. MD Company assignments went to Captain Charlie Battle and Lieutenants Bill Fuller and Bill Milner. Captain John Hill was the HE Com- pany Commander who was assisted by Lieu- tenants Dick Newport and Jordan Smith. FH Company, the seventh grade unit, was given to Captain George Shoifner and Lieutenants Char- lie Barnett and Walter Edwards. Captain Shelby Brammar was assigned to the iirst battalion staff as Executive Oliicer, along with Captain Peter Warrenfells, Battalion Adju- tant, and Captain Mike Michaels, Plans and Training Oiiicer. The second battalion staff of Major Burkhardt CAPTAIN BILL ACKER CAPTAIN JACK HORNER CAPTAIN MERRILL SEXTON Company AU Company B Company C CAPTAIN CHARLES BATTLE CAPTAIN JOHN HILL CAPTAIN GEORGE SI-IOFFNER CAPTAIN EUGENE LEAK Company D Company E Company F Band CAPTAIN DICK DeARMOND Regimental Executive 0fHeer CAPTAIN DAN PATY Regimental Adjutant CAPTAIN FRANK BROCK Regimental Plans and Training Ofliccr CAPTAIN SHELBY BRAMMER First Battalion Executive Officer CAPTAIN PETE WARRENFELLS First Battalion Adjutant CAPTAIN MIKE MICHAELS First Battalion Plans and Training 0fIicer CAPTAIN JOHN IIOWARD Second Battalion Executive Ohicer CAPTAIN ANDY BEARD Second Battalion Adjutant The first Battalion Staff, left to right: Captain Pete Warren- Major John Burkhardt, commander of the second battalion, fells, Major Lester Bridges, Captain Mike Michaels, and is shown in front of his staff of Captain Andy Beard, Captain Shelby Brammer. Lieutenant Larry Dozier, and Captain John Howard. BRIDGES, BURKHARDT ALSO IORS was composed of Captain John Howard, Execu- tive Oiiicer, Captain Andy Beard, Adjutant, and Lieutenant Larry Dozier, Plans and Training Officer. Lieutenant Stewart Smith was named Chief of the Armory Staff and Commander of the color guard. Other promotions were made throughout the year, and non-commissioned ofhcers were as- signed to Companies shortly after Thanksgiving. The Regimental Staff stands at parade rest. Regimental Major Whitney Durand is in the foreground and Captain Dan Paty, Frank Brock, and Captain Dick DeArmond are behind him. +4 ,, , z,i3M:1,SfS .M 'wtf 5 'lf 5 E 2 First Row: LT. DICK ANGLIN, First Platoon, Co. UA LT. BILL LAMBERT, Second Platoon, Co. HAH LT. DAVID CAMPBELL, First Platoon, Co, NB., LT. MORROW CHAMBERLAIN, Second Pla- toon, Co. B Second Row: LT. TOM MCCALLIE, First Platoon, Co. C' Lt. Hunt Cleveland, Second Platoon, Co. C' LT. BILL FULLER, First Platoon, C0. D' LT. BILL MILNER, Second Platoon, Co. D' Third Row: LT. DICK NEWPORT, First Platoon, C0. ' LT. JORDAN SMITH, Second Platoon, Co. :Eu MEN LT. CHARLES BARNETT, First Platoon, Co. .Tv LT. WALT EDWARDS, Second Platoon, Co. 4.1,-H Fourth Row: LT. WES LANE, Band LT. ED WILLIAMSON, Band LT. LEIGH HOLT, Band LT. LARRY DOZIER, Second Battalion Plans and Training Officer LT. STEWART SMITH, Armory staff f The McCallie regiment formed in the Daven- port Gymnasium on November 7 for the Patrons' Day ceremony, the first of the year. The annual government inspection on March 30 was held in the gym because of rainy weather. On April 29, the regiment held its Hrst outdoor parade for the benefit of McCallie Day visitors. Seventy- three prospective McCallie students stood in the reviewing line, watching the regiment march past in its newly-donned white uniform. Mrs. H. W. Durand, mother of Regimental Major Durand, was chosen to represent all the mothers of McCallie at the annual lVlother's Day parade, May 8. The regiment performed in downtown Chattanooga before thousands of spectators in the Armed Forces Day Parade on May 13, and the Final parade was held fifteen days later. Dur- ing the ceremony, awards for the year and pro- motions for the year 1960-61 were announced. The regiment performs indoors during Government Inspection. SALLY BACO HOMECCMING QUEE The annual Homecoming celebration was held on October 2-3, highlighted by the crowning of Miss Sally Bacon as Homecoming Queen. In- cluded in the weekend were a reunion held by the class of '49, a reception in the gymnasium, an alumni golf tournament, and a senior class- sponsored record hop. At the reception in honor of Dr. and Mrs. J. P. McCallie, a scroll, bearing seventy names and establishing the Founders' Scholarship Fund, was presented to Dr. McCallie. Misses Joan Haley, Rosemary McWhorter, Clara Childress, Mary Bacon, and Wendy Wig- gins foiined Miss Bacon's court. North Hutcheson Hall and Robert Mabery won the dormitory and car decorating contests respectively. Douglas Hall's colorful Homecoming display was a take-off on Alfred E. Neuman of Matin magazine. Homecoming Queen candidates were, left to right: Sally Bacon, Clara Childress. Rosemary McWhorter, Joan Haley, Mary Bacon, and Wendy Wiggins. 36 Alumni Association President William Montague crowns Queen Sally Bacon while her escort, John Burkhardt, looks on. Larry Miller looks horrified as Dan Nolen clutches his heart during the performance of A Man Called Peter. The McCallie Glee Club performs Saturday, November 6th, at the Patrons' Association meeting. The annual Patrons' Day weekend on Novem- ber 6-7 was attended by more than 400 parents, and was termed by Dr. R. L. McCallie as the most successful in the history of the school. The various activities of the two day event began Friday with a parent-teacher consulta- tion period, and that night the Dramatics Club presented HA Man Called Peter. On Saturday morning at 10 oiclock a board meeting of the Patrons' Association was held in the chapel. The McCallie regiment held its first formal ceremony in the Davenport Memorial Gymna- sium at ll olclock Saturday. Following the cere- REGIMENT PERFGRMS FUR PATRONS The Regiment files into the gymnasium for the Patrons' Day Ceremony. ii ga mony, the Dunlap RiHes, the school's special drill platoon, performed on Alumni Field. A general meeting of the Patrons' Association in the chapel followed the military activities. The McCallie Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. John Alda, presented a program of various types of music. After the performance, a student panel discussion was held. Following the panel, a luncheon was held in Alumni Hall with some 350 people attending. Mr. A. H. Tessman presided and both Dr. J. P. McCallie and Dr. R. L. McCallie made brief remarks. A pair of Junior school football games held the spotlight on Saturday afternoon, and a formal dance that night closed the weekend. Head Treasurer Merrill Sexton along with President George Shoffner, Vice-President Dick DeArmond and Secretary Mike Michaels led the annual drive for the raising of two-thousand dollars for the Bethel Bible School and the Shikoku Christian College. The fund is collected from members of the student body who may give as much as they Wish. The first thousand dollars went to the Bethel Bible School on Signal Mountain which is a home for children who have been temporarily orphaned because at least one parent is in a penal institution. The second thousand went to the Skikoku Christian College, one of the few organizations fighting Communism in Japan. It charges no admission and depends on contributions for sup- port. Head day treasurer Shelby Brammer with assistants John McCall, Alex Wells and Milton Turner was responsible for collecting money from the day students While Hunt Cleveland and Clark Lambert collected from the boarders. Orlicers of the Missionary Committee were, left to right ll h dt G Sh if 'de t Merri Sexton, ea reasurerg eorge o ner, presi n Mike Michaels, secretary, and Dick DeArmond, vice- president Cahsent for pictureb. MISSIO ARY COMMITTEE SETS GOAL Dr. J. P. McCallie, adviser to the Missionary Comm ittee, speaks to the group concerning the S2.000 goal. ASTRCJ CBTY CIJJB Bill Donelson was president and Art Lacy secretary of the Astronomy Club for the year 1959-60. The Astronomy Club, composed of some forty- Hve members, met every Tuesday during activi- ties period to discuss the stars and planets. Dr. J. P. McCallie, the advisor, was assisted by Mr. S. H. Adamson, and the olliicers were Bill Donel- son, Presidentg C. M. Wood, Vice-Presidentg Art Lacy, Secretaryg and Marshall McCallie, Treasurer. The Science Club met on Wednesday under the direction of Mr. Peter Carlson. President Bill Donelson, Vice-President Ronnie Newbill, and Secretary C. M. Wood helped take charge of the weekly demonstrations and discussions. SCIENCE LUB C. M. Wood demonstrates a reaction as other members of the Science Club and adviser Mr. Peter Carlson watch. 39 , 9'mQ .e Apgar, Head Football Coach Harry Milligan presents the trophy for Most Improved Player to Ben Rudisill. Coach Milligan awards the T.M.I. game ball to Butch Martin. Captains-elect Sam Robertson and John Paty confer with co-captains Rawley Speir and Dick DeArmond of the 1959 football squad. F LL ATHLETES FETED AT DINNER Cross Country Captain Claude Eubanks has a gift from the team for Coach Russ Tate. At the fall sports banquet held in Alumni Hall Sam Robertson was named captain of the 1960 football team and John Paty alternate captain. John McCall became captain-elect of the cross- country squad and Charles Sienknecht alternate captain-elect. Top awards Went to Rawley Speir, rnost valu- able playerg Butch Martin, most valuable backg Dick DeArmond, most valuable linemang Billy Burgin, most valuable substituteg and Ben Rudi- sill, most improved player. Coach Harry Milligan presented letters to 33 members of the varsity football squad, as did Coach Russ Tate to nine members of the varsity cross-country team, Coach Buford fBabyj Ray, line coach at Vanderbilt University, was the principal speaker for the event, which Was at- tended by some 220 athletes, fathers, and sup- porters of the school. 1 1, r X , r 1 ,,, 1 U W I I X 1 A W , IL r . 1 N W 5 if 1 X Y XXX L, J ly: ,nw , , J , ' - , ll IQ A X W V - ,Q , A I gp L A f v, fag lj V I I XXX f VIII, ,lf XZ W nf K Z!! fy , , X , p, ' if ff Nwfff 1 f 1 ,I QS! ly v' - A 4' ll 'XXX' , ff , f W A Q I ff , f D V 1 ,,'V . wx! Y l,,, ' Af J ' fy ff 'V f'jff'Wy H X W! ' 'Qx ff X !44'f,7W'yy!l W7 V77 V ,MW I A ff A X f xx- , lg WINTER Santa's elf crowns John Hill with an oversized diadem. Waiter Frank Johnston gives Capt. Arnold a tray of cheese sandwiches. SANTA CLAUS The annual visit of Santa Claus to the Mc- Callie campus was made at the December 14th assembly program. His stop, always full of fun and surprises, featured the added attraction of one of Santa's dwarfs from the North Pole. Gifts were presented to members of the faculty, the staff and several studentsg in addition, Santa had handouts of candy for the student body. Members of Keo-Kio sponsored the visit. 42 Mr. James receives a record of 'Tm Going to be a VVheel Someday? CHRISTMAS DANCE The Publications Dance at Christmas was held December ll in the Davenport Gymnasiumg some 150 couples were in attendance. Ed Shalett and his orchestra provided music for the affair, which included seven no-breaks and a special for members of the PENNANT, Tornado, and Ar- gonaut staffs. Decorations, done in part by the Hop Committee, featured a Christmas tree in the center of the floor and small ones in each corner of the gym. Part of 150 couples at Christmas dance, December 11 V J,iisfs miML:QLw' 73' R2 CHRISTMAS ACTIVITIES BEGIN The Glee Club sings in the McCallie Chapel for its Christmas performance The McCallie School Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. John Alda, gave its annual Christmas program in conjunction with Girls Preparatory School in the Chapel, Sunday after- noon, December ll. Both spiritual and tradi- tional numbers were presented. Walt Jones was elected president of the or- ganization, Lou Field vice-president, and Raw- ley Speir secretary. Other members of the glee club were: Tom Bell, Bill Lambert, Lee Malone, Ed Hyde, Char- lie Gore, Ed Killgore, Walt Jones, John Heard, Pete Hoover, Randy Starrett, Bill Burgin, Clyde Gault, Bill Womble, Butch Martin, Rawley Speir, Charles Battle, John Martin, Sam Tully, Ty Smithdeal, Bo Edwards, Larry Miller, Char- ley Tindall, Glenn Hanes, Jim Martin, Seaborn Hardman, Jim Barnhardt, and Terry Parks Caccompanistj. Also included in the glee club schedule were performances before downtown civic clubs and organizations. Nat Bullock is officially welcomed into Keo Kio by Charles Battle. Mr. Fay Prigmorc, speaker for the winter tapping, poses with the new Keo-Kio mem- hers, left to right, first row: Mr. Prigmore, Dick Anglin, Shelby Brammer, David Campbell, Nat Bullock. Second row: Frank Brock, Rawley Speir, and Bill Moring. Sophomores inducted into TEPS during the winter were, left to right, Ken Hamm. Jack Swinney, Dick Johnson, and Sandy Blount. KEO-KIO AND The Keo-Kio, student leadership society, in- ducted seven seniors at its winter tapping, held February 4. This brought the total number of members to eighteen. Mr. Fay Prigmore, presi- dent of Keo-Kio in its first year, was the speaker for the occasion. President Charles Battle opened the service with the Alma Materg John Howard read the Scripture, and George Shoffner led the student body in prayer. New initiates were Shelby Brammer, David Campbell, Frank Brock, Nat Bullock, Dick Anglin, Bill Moring, and Rawley Speir. Q x TEPS RECEI E 11 Four sophomores were received into the TEPS at that body's Winter induction, Charles Battle, president of Keo-Kio, opened the ceremony, and Robert Howard took charge of the remain- der of the program. TEPS Vice-President Paul Tessmann and Secretary Mac Childress also participated in the ceremony held in the Chapel. As Battle 1'ead the list of selections, Sandy Blount, Jack Swinney, Dick Johnson, and Ken Hamm rose from the student body and were welcomed into the organization. THREE PRESIDE Charles Battle was re-elected President of the Student Senate, the highest school oilice, at the close of the first semester. Whitney Durand and Jack Horner were day and boarding repre- sentatives respectively. Class members of the Senate included John Burkhardt, Alex Wells, Robert Howard, Paul Killebrew, and Philip Russ. Horner was again named prexy of the Student Council for the second semester, Burkhardt was elected vice-president and Will Long secretary. TS RE-ELECTED The other representatives, two per dormitory, were Walt Jones, Rawley Speir, Bob Bolen, J ack Hardin, Eddie Moiiitt, Chip Chenoweth, Ken Hamm, Byron Cole, and Lloyd Davidson. John Howard was re-elected to the post of Y.M.C.A. President with Bill Fuller and Burk- hardt as vice-president and secretary respec- tively. Fourteen other boys, representing every boarding floor, were named by the officers and dormitory teachers to the cabinet. ABOVE LEFT: The spring Senate, left to right: Jack Horner, Alex Wells, Charles Battle, John Burkhardt, Robert Howard, Whitney Durand, Paul Killebrew, and Philip Russ Cabsentl. ABOVE RIGHT: The spring Student Council, left to right, first row: Chip Chenoweth, Byron Cole, Eddie Moiiitt, Lloyd Davidson. Second row: Ken Hamm, Jack Horner, Walt Jones, Bob Bolen, Third row: Will Long, John Burkhardt, Rawley Speir. RIGHT: The Second Semester Y.M.C.A. cabinet, left to right, first row: Claude LaVarre, John Burkhardt, Bill Fuller, John Howard, Tom Tyrce, George McCall. Second row: Bo Edwards, Jim Mullen, David West, Walt Jones, Dick Johnson, Tim Smith. Third row: Lonnie Noojin, Stew- art Pomeroy, Ed Williamson, Charley Morris, Bill Eager, Ben Marshall, and Mr. John Strang fadviserl. 45 BRIDGES HEADS HCP CO MITTEE LESTER BRIDGES President of the Hop Committee . SEEK 4 w The 1959-60 Hop Committee. Left to right, first row: Dick DeArmond, Bill Fuller, Lester Bridges, Whitney Durand, Eugene Leake. Second row: Mr. Warren James Cadviserh, Jordan Smith, Dan Nolen, Dan Paty, Peyton Carter, and Will Long. Under the supervision of Mr. A. W. James, the Hop Committee sponsored six formal dances and one semi-formal affair for the student body, using both local and out-of-town orchestras. The ten members of the group posted the date list, ordered refreshments, and made the ar- rangements on these occasions. Officers of the Hop Committee were Lester Bridges, President, Bill Fuller, Vice-President, and Whitney Du- rand, committee chairman. Peyton Carter, Will Long, Dick DeArmond, Dan Paty, Dan Nolen, Jordan Smith, and Eugene Leake completed the group. w PM w Bill Glasser finds the missing money in Camp Keep-Off as other actors look on. FOUR INTER PLAYS PRESENTED The McCallie School Dramatics Club, under the direction of Mr. T. F. Walker, presented a total of four plays during the winter, two night performances by students and two by the faculty in daily assemblies. Camp Keep-Offf' the first student play, con- cerned the adventures of a rich New York bachelor who bought an old country house to escape from an overdose of social life. Featured players were Helen Moore and Terry Parks. The second student play, 'iCircumstances Alter Cases, was the story of the problems which developed as the result of a second mar- riage in which both parties had teenage children. Beverly Scott, Dee Dee Driver, and James Reynolds held down the leading roles. Why Am I a Bachelor7'l starring Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ware and Mr. Joe Elliot, showed the joys UD of marriage as seen through the eyes of a successful bachelor. 'LA Mad Breakfast was a picture of a board- ing house breakfast which was attended by a psychiatrist. Mr. Warren James, Mrs. Niki Ar- nold, and Miss Zella Woods all played leading parts. TOP: Mr. and Mrs. James Ware, the feature players in Why I Am a Bachelor. BOTTOM: Beverly Scott and other players admire a ring in i'Circumstances Alter Cases. 47 Miss Rena Penn of Knoxville, escorted by George Shoffner, was crowned Sweetheart of McCallie March 25 in Davenport gymnasium. The seventh annual contest was delayed five weeks because of inclement weather on Valen- tine's Day. Amy Hoover of the Chattanooga Times and VVarren Herring of WDEF served as judges. Finalists and their dates were Saundra Scott and John Hill, Mary Bacon and John Wagner, Sally Bacon and John Burkhardt, Vicki Free- man and Lester Bridges, Myra Silver and Bill Fuller, Kim Bowles and Whitney Durand, Russell Carden and Bill Womble, Susan David- son and Glenn Hanes, Helen Miller and Otis Hood, Bootsie Isbell and Ted Hutcheson, and Susan Woodmansee of Little Rock and Jim Strawn. Tornado', editor John Hill presents a bouquet of roses to Sweetheart Rena Penn, escorted by George Shoffner, REN PENN CROWNED SWEETHEART ABOVE. Sweetheart finalists dance during the final judging. BICLOVV. Officers of Keo-Kio and their dates in the trophy room. Y, W f,7 i , , f , 77- .... .- The 1959-60 wrestling team. Left to right, first row: Bucky Mastin, Lanier Burns, Paul Tessmann, Bill Shultz, Robert Howard, Jon Armstrong, John D. Holmes. Second row: Paul Killebrew, Joe Harrison, Phil Greek, Milton Turner, Walt Ed- wards, John McCall. Third row: Will Long, Whitney Durand, Alex Wells, John Howard, Sam Robertson, and Bill Donelson. WRESTLERS TAKE Coach Dave Spencer's 1959-60 wrestlers, cap- tained by Phil Greek and Whitney Durand, posted a season record of nine victories and two losses before storming the Mid-South tourney with five individual champions to inish a strong second to heavily-favored Baylor. The Red Raiders amassed 122 points to McCallie's 102. STRO G SECO Paul Killebrew in the 98-lb. class, Joe Harri- son in the 106, Phil Greek in the 115, John McCall in the 136, and Bill Donelson in the 183 were McCallie7s titlists. With only three lettermen on hand, the grap- plers nevertheless overcame inexperience with sensational victories over Castle Heights and Coach Dave Spencer confers with four of his live Mid-South individual champions. From the left are Paul Killebrcw, John McCall, Phil Greek, and Joe Harrrisong Bill Donelson was absent. FI E BLUE CHAMPIONS CRCW ED Above left: Paul Killebrew controls Lane Verlenden Above right: Joe Harrison on his way to becoming of Baylor in the 98-lb. class finals. 106-lb. division Mid-South champion. Lower left: Heavyweight Sam Robertson riding Dar- Lower right: Referee Hodges watches closely before lington's Blessings in the consolation finals. calling Bill Donelsonis pin of Baylor's McGauley. 50 Coach D. M. Spencer and co-captains Philip Greek and Whitney Durand. Darlington before Christmas. Heights fell 47-3 and Darlington 42-8. After the holidays, though, the tables turned as Baylor romped to a 37-3 verdict. On the very next day, however, the aroused Blues crushed C.M.A. 50-0. McCallie finished on top with 42 points in a four-way meet Jan. 22 as S.M.A. garnered 22, Riverside 20, and Darling- ton 10. The grapplers outpointed S.M.A. 26-13 and Castle Heights 35-9 the following weekend on a trip to Nashville. Baylor again topped Mc- Callie 32-11 February 3 on the Raiders' mats, and the Tornado completed the season February 12-13 with road victories over G.1VI.A. and Riverside. In the conference tournament a week later, McCallie advanced ten men to the semi-finals and eight to the finals. Bill Donelson's inspiring second round pin of Baylor's Jack McGauley proved the highlight of the tourney, for Donel- son, 24 lbs. under the weight limit of 183, had been twice beaten by the Raider, Whitney Durand in the 148, Alex Wells in the 157, and John Howard in the 168 placed second in the finals. Heavyweight Sam Robertson, scal- ing 170 lbs., finished third. Lettermen for the year were the following: Killebrew, Mastin, Burns, Harrison, Greek, King, Turner, Holmes, J., Edwards, W., McCall J., Armstrong, Long, Howard, R., Shultz Durand, Wells, Tessman, Howard, J., Donelson Robertson, and Johnson, mgr. v 1 1 167-pounder John Howard struggles to reverse Charles Moore of Baylor. 51 WRESTLING BOX SCORE McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie Castle Heights Darlington . . Baylor ..... . C.M.A. . . S.M.A. ..... . ' if-tiverside . . . Darlington . . Red Bank . . . S.M.A. ..... . Castle Heights Baylor ..... . Riverside . . . G.M.A. .. 3 8 37 0 22 20 10 10 13 9 32 10 6 The second place cagers. Left to right, first row: Joe Vaughn, Ronnie Mercer, Billy Vann, Nat Bullock. Chuck Williamson, John Paty. Second row: John DeBuys, Ronnie Cox, John Burkhardt, Morrow Chamberlain, Jack Ervin, Fabe Clements, John CAGERS FINISH ZND IN TUURNEY Captain Billy Vann jump-shoots against Darlington The Blue Tornado basketball team compiled a 12-6 record and finished second in the Mid- South conference. losing in the finals to C.lVl.A. 51-46 in a game that could have gone either way. The Tornado cagers opened the season at home, losing to C.lVI.A. 53-50 and downing Ross- ville 70-55 before the Christmas holidays. Mc- Callie soundly thrashed Darlington on January 9, 69-48, in the first game after Christmas and swamped T.lVI.I. 69-55 four days later. The Blue five lost a heartbreaker, 50-48 in overtime, on January 15 at Castle Heightsg the next night they won from Rossville 62-57 as Capt. Billy Vann hit 25, his high for the season. The Tornado convincingly defeated Riverside 59-43 the next weekend on the losers, court, but also lost to Millersburg 58-52. The Blues held off a stubborn T.lVI.I. rally on January 27 to defeat the Cadets 63-50, they traveled to Sewanee two days later, losing to St. Andrews 71-61 although they outshot the home team from the Hoor. 52 Moirow Chamberlain shoots over the outstretched Chuck Williamson shoots from fifteen feet out arm of a Darlington defender. McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie l'vIcCailie McCallie RESULTS C.M.A. .... Rossville .. Darlington T.M.I. .... . C.H.lVI.A. .. Rossville .. Riverside . Millersburg T.M.I. .,.. . St. Andrews G.M.A. . . . . Riverside . C.M.A. . . . . C.H.M.A. .. Baylor .. Baylor .. G.IVI.A. . . . . Darlington lVlid-South Tournament McCallie .... .425 Darlington McCallie ..... 495 T.M.I. .... . McCallie ..... 465 C.M.A. The tip-off. McCallie and G.M.A around the cu cle John Paty outrebounds an unidentified Castle Heights eager xz2 ssxvs Nat Bullock, member of the all-tournament team Coach Russell Tate talks to the team during a game. Left to right: Chuck Williamson, Joe Vaughn, Ronnie Mercer, Nat Bullock, and John Paty. BILLY V NN CHOSEN CAPTAI After victories over G.M.A. and Riverside, the Tornado dropped two on a trip to Nashville- to C.M.A. 80-69, and to Castle Heights 43-42. In its last games McCallie caught fire and did not lose again until the tournament. A basket by Joe Vaughn early in the second half put the Tornado ahead to stay as Baylor was beaten 58-45 on February 105 Ronnie Mercer, in a fine performance at guard, hit fourteen points. The Blues were forced to come from behind for an overtime 48-47 victory over the Red Raiders the following Week. After John Paty had tied the game with five seconds remaining, Chuck Williamson sank the winning foul shot. The Tornado, after victories over G.M.A. and Darlington, finished the regular season with a 10-5 slate, good enough for second billing in the tourney. Clulck YVil1iams0n, member of Mid-South all-season squad, poses for a picture. ' F -. In tournament action McCallie first slipped by Darlington 42-41 as Morrow Chamberlain sank two free throws in the last five seconds. The Blue tive overcame a seven point half-time deficit to top T.M.I. 49-45 as Nat Bullock con- trolled the boards for the victory, and in the finals the Tornado lost to C.lVl.A. 51-46 after leading late in the game. Williamson and Bullock were named to the all-tournament team, and Williamson also was chosen on the Mid-South season squad and the all-City team. Lettermen were Burkhardt, Vann Ccaptainj, Williamson, Paty, Bullock, Chamber- lain, Mercer, Vaughn, Wagner, Ervin, Cox, and LaVarre Cmanagerj. Jim Strawn, captain of B team basketball, drives in for a shot. The B-team. First row: Kendrick, Strawn, captain, Sullivan, Oliver, Rudisill, Reams, Second row: Childress, managerg Faust Edwards, Lynch, Snipes, and Moffitt. The 1960 soccer team. First row: Moring, Mosely, Eager, Martin, Chu, Horner, captaing McClain, Smith, J., DeArmond, Bram- mer, Maples. Second row: Reynolds, Callahan, Newport, Montague, Ham, C., Michaels. Wright, Bolen, Shoffner, Allen, Lunds- ford, Wedding, manager. Third row: Dayton, Braddock, Logan, Womble, Lane, Pahl, Shade, McCallie, T., Bishop, and Hanes, G. BOOTERS CO PILE - RECORD The 1959-60 varsity soccer squad posted an 8-3 record, going undefeated in the first six games and losing only to Baylor and Darlington. This put Coach Houston Patterson's booters third in the Mid-South standings. The toss up. Jack Horner, captain, and Sun Wan Chu, alternate captain, look on. The championship itself was not decided until the second contest with Baylor. McCallie needed only a tie to remain on top while the Red Raiders had to have a victory. Outshooting their op- ponents thirty-five to six, the Blues, neverthe- less, finished on the short end of a 2-1 count. McCallie topped a host Westminster squad 3-0 before the Christmas holidays with Archer Bishop, Bill Eager, and Butch Martin breaking into the scoring column. On January 17, the Blues edged Darlington 1-0 as Charles Battle, Captain Jack Horner, Mickey Callahan, Jim Maples, and Shelby Brammer were standouts. Castle Heights fell prey to the Blues by a 6-1 score the following week. Horner and Eager each scored twice and Wes Lane and Bob Bolen once. The Tornado followed suit against West- minster on January 29 as the Atlantans fell 4-1. A 4-2 victory over Riverside brought the booters slate to 5-0, good enough for first place in the Mid-South at that time. 56 McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie BOX RESULTS Westminster . Darlington .. Castle Heights Westminster . Riverside . . . Indian Springs Baylor ..... . Castle Heights Baylor ...... Darlington . . G.M.A. . . . Butch Martin rushes in to get the ball downfield Upper Left: Jack Horner races Seiters of Baylor for the ball Upper Right: Charles Battle t1lCS to set the ball up for a goal against Westminster Left: Dick DeArmond tries to keep ball from G.M.A. cadets Top: Bill Eager tries to block an opponenfs shot Bottom: Bobby Pahl, about to score a goal Top: Dick Newport races Westminster player for the ball. Bottom: Jordan Smith, Jack Horner and Darlington halfback scramble for ball. HORNER, CHU LEAD SOCCER TEAM Geoffrey McLean and Martin with two goals apiece and Bob Bolen with one provided the necessary margin for a 5-0 victory over Indian Springs. In the first contest against Baylor, the Blues jumped to an early lead on McLean's goal but lost 2-1 when the Raiders scored twice in the second half. After downing Castle Heights 3-2 Feb. 12, the Tornado again lost to Baylor. McCallie traveled to Darlington Feb. 27 and dropped a 4-3 score in the second overtimeg in the final contest the Blues turned back a G.M.A. squad 3-1. Captain Bill Sutton, All-American for the second Consecutive year. Coach Ed Lundienls swimmers posted a 5-4-1 slate and finished fourth in the Mid-South standings. Capt. Bill Sutton again was named to the all-American diving squad. and three school records were established. Bill Lambert lowered a twenty-five-year-old mark in the 200-yd. freestyle to 2: ll.3g the med- SWIMMERS PLACE FOURTH IN MEET ley relay team, consisting of Jerry Taylor, Gor- don Macdonald, Sutton, and David West, posted a new mark of 2:00.61 and Sutton established the new 50-yd. freestyle record at 0: 24.5. Num- erous pool marks were also set and reset in the Goree Nelson pool, which was used for the first time this year. In the conference meet, Lambert took second places in both the 100 and 200-yd. freestyle events, Sutton also placed second twicegin the 50-yd. freestyle and diving. Taylor was the only Blue swimmer to take a first as he finished ahead of the field in the 100-yd. freestyle, and David West placed fifth in the 50-yd. freestyle. Lloyd Davidson, high scorer during the season, the medley relay team, and the freestyle relay team also added points in the qualifying round. McCallie opened the '60 season at Castle The 1960 swim-ming team: First row: Mixon, Diehl, Bolen, Barnett. Foy, Wilson, Hill. Second row, Sims Cmanagerj, J. Morris, Lambert, Tyree, Leake, Sutton, G. Macdonald, R. Proilitt, Cleveland. Tindall. Third row, Taylor, West, Fussell, Davidson, Glenn, Fuller, Chcnoweth, Coach Pataky, and Coach Lundien. . ., S y Nr fii... IM' Heights on January 15 and was defeated 54-32. The Blues captured four first places but only one second in losing to the Tigers. In the first meet held in the Nelson pool, the Tornado and Riverside tied with 43 points apiece. Baylor became McCallie's first victim in the new pool by a 46-40 count on January 26, but G.M.A. overpowered the Blues 70-16 three days later in Atlanta. On the same weekend trip West- minster topped the Tornado 52-34. McCallie opened its February schedule with three triumphs at home. Against Sewanee Mili- tary Academy, the Blues emerged with a 51-35 victory as Lambert established the new 200-yd. freestyle standard. The tankmen narrowly edged Westminster 44-42 February 5 while Sutton and the medley relay team set new school marks, and Baylor again fell before the Tornado, this time by a 51-35 score, on February 9. In the last two meets before the conference event at Vanderbilt, McCallie showed a Complete reversal of form by losing 39-47 to S.M.A., whom it had previously beaten, and beating, 50-36 Castle Heights to whom it had lost before. Lettermen were Chenoweth, Fuller, Davidson, I-Iill, Lambert, Leake, Macdonald, Morris, J. Sutton Ccaptainj, Taylor, Tyree, and West. s 5 The 1960 divers. From left to right: Sutton, Fuller, Tindall, Glenn, Chenoweth, Coaches Pataky and Lundien give instructions to the swimming team. CAPTAIN BILL Start of backstroke. Leake and Barnhardt are in lanes 2 and 4. NE' Qmfiiis- Q2 s.+El2 'Rifiif QAM Clan: 1,a...u,r. .lulder or new record in Lloyd Davidson, in the middle, begins the Bill Fuller completing a Jackknife the 200'yd- f1'99Sfyl9- individual medley. SUTTON TWO-TIME ALL AMERICAN The record breaking medley relay team. Left to right: David West, Bill Sutton, Jerry Taylor, and Gordon Macdonald. RESULTS FOR SWIMMING McCallie ...,. 545 McCallie ..... 43g McCallie ..... 46g McCallie ..... 163 McCallie ..... 34g McCallie ..... 51g McCallie ..... 46, McCallie ..... 51g McCallie ..... 39 5 McCallie .,... 505 Castle Heights Riverside . . . Baylor ...... G.M.A. ..... . Westminster . S.M.A. ..... . Westminster . Baylor ...... S.M.A. ..... . Castle Heights Mid-South: G.M.A. ......... 79 Westminster . . .47 Castle Heights . .44 McCallie ....... 43 L.-is DURAND COMMANDS DUNLAP RIF LES Dunlap Rifles perform during Patrons' Day The Dunlap Rifles were formed during No- vember under the direction of Commander Whitney Durand and assistant commanders Lester Bridges and John Hill. The 41 boys chosen were judged not only on their ability to drill but also their scholastic and disciplinary records. The platoon made its first appearance at the Patrons' Day Parade on Nov. 7. It also partici- pated in the dedication of the new Olgiati bridge a few weeks later. The organization formed again in the spring and gave performances at the government in- spection, McCallie Day, and the final parade. Cadets chosen for the 1959-60 Dunlap Rifles were: Henry Aldridge, Jon Armstrong, Tommy Benham, Archer Bishop, Bill Brown, Bill Burgin, Lanier Burns, Bill Carter, Don Cooper, Ronnie Cox, Tommy Crudup, Jimmy Dobbs, Jack Ervin, Malcolm Gibson, Jay Glenn, Phil Greek, Hamilton Gregory, Glenn Hanes, Jack Hardin, Jim Hersh, Barry Hodges, Teddy Hutcheson, Reece Lanier, John McCall, Wyatt McCallie, Rick Mclnturff, Geoffrey McLean, Larry Miller, Eddie Moflitt, Clay Moore, Bill 63 The Dunlap Rifles participate in the Olgiati Bridge dedication. Murphey, Bill Parham, Ben Rudisill, Andy Shade, Bill Shultz, Ty Smithdeal, Paul Tess- mann, Ralph Thornbury, Bud Tomlinson, Ricky Weintraub, Alex Wells. Whitney Durand, commander of the 1959-60 Dunlap Rifles 4321 Merit Scholarship finalists. Left to right: David Campbell, Ralph Buice, Bob Proffitt, James Mul- len, Cliff Ham, Shelby Bram- mer, and Bill Lunsford. i fg- EW SCHOLASTIC HO ORS WO Mickey Callahan, winner of Essay Contest sponsored by the Chattanooga Junior Chamber of Commerce. Charles Battle receives a Moorehead Scholar- ship Certificatc from Dean Weaver ol' the University of North Carolina. 64 The McCallie School academic program, offer- ing courses ranging from American History to Public Speaking, featured forty teachers for 500 students, a 12.5 to 1 ratio. Eighteen different levels of Math and twelve of English were in- cluded. Products of this program were seven finalists and eight on the Commended List in the Merit Scholarship tests. Shelby Brammer, Ralph Buice, David Campbell, Cliff Ham, Robert Proffitt. Bill Lunsford, and James Mullen were the finalistsg John Burkhardt, Charles Battle, Whitney Durand. Don Mosely. Dyer Harris. Frank Brock, Carter Gowl, and Bill Lambert were given citations of achievement. Battle and Durand won Morehead Scholar- ships to the University of North Carolina, and Shelby Brammer accepted a Founders' grant to Vanderbilt University. In addition, Mickey Callahan's My True Security and Eugene Leake's Robert E. Lee. Citizenl' were prize- winning entries in local essay contests. ,r...f-f- Q f ' LN W: P x b x 'mf X9 xw Nj if 1 We flcfff ,fig f ll: f 1 XR ,, 2 XX A X 3 f' im! Ji RW M W M ' Q Q' X N M W gy - X 4 P-if N :QQ fl 'W LQ 2, , r V L? N w ? , .,,.f-41.1iQ-'gf- f. xl! ef , ' W, K X W SPRING SPRING DANCES E LIVEN SEASO The Military Ball was held April 22 in Daven- port Gymnasium with Ed Shalett's orchestra providing the music. A banquet for the commis- sioned officers and their dates preceded the seven-no-break affair, which was attended by over one hundred couples. During the inter- mission the oilicers formed a double line of arched sabres through which each senior officer passed before the grand march was begun. 66 O. J. Bailey and his orchestra furnished the music for the Monogram Dance, held May 14 in honor of varsity letterwinners. At the halfway point, Monogram Club President Nat Bullock introduced the thirteen retiring captains and their ten successors. With the white sweaters as the prescribed uniform for monogram wearers, this affair was the only semi-formal dance of the year. Captain Frank Brock and Judy Haley walk under the sabers at the officers' ball. Majors Whitney Durand and Lester Bridges lead the grand march at the officers' ball. Officers of the Monogram Club and their dates at the Monogram Ball. Left to right: Jack Horner, Rachel Stewart, John Burk- hardt, Sally Johnson, Nat Bullock, Nan Nor- man, Whitney Durand, and Kimball Bowles. Complete Keo-Kio membership. First row: John Hill, David Campbell, Jimmy Dobbs, Mr. James K. Dobbs, Dr. Noel Hunt, Mr.-William Spears, Mr. James H. Millis, Henry Aldridge, Merrill Sexton. Second row: Jack Horner, Mike Michaels, Ben Rudisill, Jack Hardin, Mr. Paul Greer, Alex Wells, Walt Jones, Dick Anglin, Mr. Chalmers Mcllwaine. Third row: Dick DeArmond, George ShoEner, John Howard, Whitney Durand, Charles Battle, Bill Acker, John Burkhardt, Mr. Houston Patterson. Last row: Shelby Brammer, Bill Moring, Frank Brock, Bill Fuller, Nat Bullock, and Rawley Speir. BATTLE HEADS IST KEO-KIO Inits twenty-first year, Keo-Kio was headed by P-resident Charles Battle, Vice-President Whitney Durand, Secretary John Burkhardt, Treasurer John Howard, Sergeant-at-arms John Hill, and advisers C. M. S. Mcllwaine and C. H. Patterson. During the year the organization sponsored a senior recognition day in assembly, held three inductions expanding the membership to twenty seniors and five juniors, took charge of the Homecoming festivities, backed the visit of Santa Claus, and held two junior school dances and one high school affair. In addition, Keo-Kio helped in the selection of members for the TEPS, acting on the recommendations of that group. At an initiation dinner held in Alumni Hall after the spring ceremony, Ben Rudisill was elected president of the 1960-61 organization, Alex Wells vice-president, Jimmy Dobbs sec- retary, Jack Hardin treasurer, and Henry Al- dridge sergeant-at-arms. Mr. Paul Greer and Mr. Patterson will serve as advisers. A party at Camp Dixie on Chickamauga Lake for the entire membership concluded the year's activities. Officers of Keo-Kio. Left to right: John Hill, Sergeant-ab Arms, Whitney Durand, Vice-President, Charles Battle, President, John Burkhardt, Secretary, and John Howard, Treasurer. 1959-60 members of Cum Laude. First row: John Hill, Mike Michaels, George Shoffner, Merrill Sexton, Shelby Brammer. Second row: Mickey Callahan, Whitney Durand, Charles Battle, and John Burkhardt. SHOFFNER LEADS CUM LAUDEg MAY OFFICERS GEORGE SI-IOFFNER ............,....,. President MERRILL SEXTON .,,. .... ..,. V i ce-President MIKE MICHAELS ...................... Secretary The McCallie chapter of Cum Laude, national scholastic honor society, held its annual induc- tion ceremony Monday, May 16, in the Chapel. Adviser W. O. E. A. Humphreys, featured speaker on the occasion, stressed some of the fallacies in the American educational system. President George Shoifner conducted the pro- gram and members John Hill, Merrill Sexton, Charles Battle, Shelby Brammer, Mickey Calla- han, John Burkhardt, David Campbell, and Whitney Durand were seated on the stage. New members inducted from the class of 1960 were Bill Moring, Carter Gowl, James Mullen, Dan Nolen, and Ronnie Newbillg juniors Mike Bay- liss, Bill Bradley, Larry Gold, Richard Woods, Pete Phillips, J on Armstrong, Andy Shade, John Oliver, Clay Moore, Henry Aldridge, and Larry Miller will form the core of next year's organiza- tion. Cum Laude held its first meeting December 6th at the home of Major Arthur L. Burns on Kyle Street. Present were Mr. C. M. S. Mc- Ilwaine, Mr. Paul Greer, Maj. Burns, Mr. Hum- phreys, and the ten members. The program consisted of a discussion of the influences of John Milton on modern theology. By citing basic ideas contained in the writings of Milton, the topics of predestination and a concept of Satan were introduced. A debate followed concerning the doctrines and beliefs of different religious groups. A plan for having a student write a paper expressing his views on a subject of particular interest was suggested for discussion at the next meeting. This idea was carried through in March as Mickey Callahan presented his paper on The Fallacies of Progressive Education. Citing Co- lumbia professor John Dewey, the group argued the values of classical education as opposed to the progressive theories. Dr. Spencer McCallie, at whose home the group met, and the regular membership were present. Cum Laude holds one of its meetings in Dr. Spencer McCallie's house I UCTION ADDS 16 EW EMBERS Members of Cum Laude inducted in spring ceremony. First row: Ronnie Newbill, Bill Bradley, Mike Bayliss, Larry Gold, Dick Woods, Pete Philips, Jon Armstrong, Andy Shade. Second row: James Mullen, Carter Gowl, Dan Nolen, John Oliver, Clay Moore, Henry Aldridge, Larry Miller, and Bill Moring. The 1959-60 TEPS membership. Seated, left to right: David Lynch, Hoyle Rymer. Paul Tessmann, Robert Howard, Mac Chil- dress, Mark Zbinden. Second row: Jack Swinney, Walt Grace, Ricky Auten. Lon Gilbert, Ken Hamm, and Dick Johnson. Third row: Joel Clements, Sandy Blount, Doyle Swafford. Robert Barnett, and Frank Dozier. 1960 TEPS CO PLETE THIRD YEAR The TEPS held their final induction on May 23. Seven rising sophomores were chosen to carry on the duties of the organization during New spring TEPS inductees. First row: Marshall McCallie, Paul Killebrew, Tom Mastin, Kirk Starr. Second row: Byron Cole, Lloyd Davidson, Ben King. gsm the following year. Those taken into membership were Byron Cole, Lloyd Davidson, Paul Killebrevv, Ben King, Tom Mastin, Marshall McCallie, and Kirk Starr. Charles Battle. president of Keo-Kio. and Bobby Howard. president of the TEPS, con- ducted the ceremony. Following the induction, officers for the 1960- 61 year were elected. They were Davidson, presidentg Killebrew, vice-presidentg and Mas- tin, secretary. Mr. John Pataky succeeds Mr. Harry Milligan as advisor to the group. The TEPS, formed in 1957, is composed of sophomores chosen for leadership potential and functions as a service organization. 70 John Howard was given in late March the Walker Casey Award, an engraved watch for the boy in the student body who best exemplifies the Christian spirit and the attitude of friendli- ness exhibited by Walker Casey, Jr. as a student at McCallie. Casey died in April, 1947, as a result of a brain tumor. As a memorial to their son, Mr. and Mrs. Casey have given the award annually to the boy who is selected by members of Keo- Kio, the Student Senate, the Student Council, the officers of the YMCA, and the faculty. At the final vesper service John Burkhardt was presented the Don C. Peglar Award. The honor is the boarding departmentls highest prize and goes to the boy whom the boarding student body feels has exerted the most outstanding Christian influence in the dormitories. John Burkhardt receives the Peglar Award from Dr Spencer McCallie. BURKHARDT AND HOWARD HONCRED Dr. J. P. McCallie presents John Howard with the Walker Casey Award. 71 John Hill presents Dr. Bob McCallie with first place SIPA awards for tl1e Tornado and the PENNANT. Ralph Buice, editor of the Argonaut, and Mr. C. E. Gilder- sleeve, faculty adviser for the Argonaut, plan spring issue. TCR ADC, PENN WIN AT SIPA The Tornado was awarded a first-place trophy for the seventh time and the PENNANT for the second at the annual Southern Interscholastic Press Association contest held at Washington and Lee University April 27-30. All three of the school publications were represented at the four day conference. Mr, C. C. Chism, advisor for the Tornado, was pre- sented an award for outstanding work and serv- ice in the field of publications. The Tornado also took an All-Tennessee rat- ing at the THSPA contest, held this year in Chattanooga. The paper had previously won medalist honors at the Columbia Press Confer- ence, thus taking top prizes in all the contests it entered during the 1960 school year. The PENNANT reporters pose for picture at a meeting. Front row: Brock, Chamberlain. Hill. Second row: Buice, Cole, H Aldridge, Carter. Third row: Moore, Rowland, Montague. Standing: Landry, Hersh, McCall, Benham, Weintraub, Campbell Durand, co-editor, and Burkhardt, co-editor. 5 n n i n 1 Cadet Officers come front and center at M0ther's Day parade. Mrs. H. W. Durand, McCallie's twenty- seventh mother of the year by a vote of the commissioned officers, was honored by a formal parade on Mother's Day, May 8. After the regi- ment had passed in review, Cadet Major Whit- ney Durand presented to his mother the tradi- tional cluster of roses. Approximately five hundred spectators were present for the event. During the ceremony seven senior officers received honor barsg sixteen underclassmen were awarded bronze stars, and forty cadets achieved honor bars for the first time. The Mother's Day Parade was the first occasion for the use of the new HU formation, by which the regiment is brought forward as a unit. The cere- mony was also part of the year-long competition for the 'Lbest drilled company in the regiment, Cadet Regimental Maj. Whitney Durand presents fiowers to the McCallie mother of the year, Mrs. H. W. Durand. PARADE HO ORS MRS. H. W. DU COMPANY MISS MARTA SCI-IAAF sponsor for COMPANY A BILL ACKER . . , DICK ANGLIN .,.. CLARK LAMBER1' JIM MCMILLAN CHRIS BARTOL . BOBBY PAHL . . . C tl ' Company A stands at attention with Captain Bill Acker ......,...,...,...Captain . . , Lieutenant, lst Platoon . . , Lieutenant, 2nd Platoon . . . ..,,..,...,......,.. 1st Sergeant Platoon Sergeant, lst Platoon Platoon Sergeant, 2nd Platoon FIRST PLATOON 1ST SQUAD: Rudisill, Sgt., M. Jones, Sgt., R. Buice, Cp1.g DeBuys, Cpl.3 Gowl, Cpl.3 Mercer, Cp1.g Linderman, Cpl.g Wallace, PFC, M. Turner, Sgt. 2ND SQUAD: M. Paty, Sgt., Townsend, Sgt.: Lincoln, PFC: R, Woods, PFC: Crawley, PFC, Srnartt, PFC, G. Johnson, PFC: Killingsworth, PFC. 3RD SQUAD: Field, Sgt.: Strawn, Cpl.g Speir, Bayliss, R. Owen, Robertson, R. Smith, Vaughn, R. Williams. 4TH SQUAD: Moring, Sgt.: R. Johnson, Freel, Ferguson McCarty, PFC, Cannon, Malone, Davidson, PFC: Ownby Hagan. SECOND PLATOON 1ST SQUAD: H. Aldridge Sgt., Murphey, Sgt.: W. Mc- Callie, Cpl.5 C. Clark, Herrmann, PFC: C. Hon, C. Rich- ardson, Crouch, Ragsdale, J. Harrison, Sgt. 2ND SQUAD: Gore, Sgt., C. Ham, Cpl.g R. Auten, Cp1.g Cubine, Cpl.g Adamson, Koella, Mott, Swan, Groves. 3RD SQUAD: A. Shade, Sgt.: F. Dozier, Cpl.g Deitch Marland, Meyer, PFC: Mixson, G. Brown, PFC, G. Smith 4TH SQUAD: Kimbrough, Sgt.: E. Diehl, G. Harrison, Lawrence, Noojin, Starr, PFC: R. Wade. 1 1 Y COMPANY MISS MYRA SILVER sponsor for COMPANY B Captain Jack Horner leads his company at Armed Forces Day Parade JACK HORNER ...,..,.,. ...,,............., C aptain MORROW CHAMBERLAIN ,,,... Lieutenant, lst Platoon DAVID CAMPBELL ...... ,... L lentenant, 2nd Platoon JIM MAPLES .... ..........,........ 1 st Sergeant PEYTON CARTER ....... Platoon Sergeant, lst Platoon RONNIE NEWBILL ..... Platoon Sergeant, 2nd Platoon FIRST PLATOON 1ST SQUAD: J. Dobbs, Sgt.: Weintraub, Sgt.: T. Allen, Cpl.: Nagy, Adams, C. Dobbs, Griggs, PFC: Snipes, J. Aldridge, J. Allen, Sgt. 2ND SQUAD: J. Sullivan, Sgt.: McCrary, Cpl.: Starrett, Kendrick, J. League, Tatham, Tindall, E. Harris, G. Mac- donald, PFC: Bricker. 3RD SQUAD: Burgin, Sgt.: Chu, Cpl.: Donald, PFC: J. Shelton, PFC: Swinney, R. Brown, PFC: Chapman, PFC: Hixson. 4TH SQUAD: Tomlinson, Sgt.: Hoover, Cpl.: R. Dozier PFC: Head, Maddox, PFC: Abernethy, Buttram, PFC Fussell, PFC: Greer. SECOND PLATOON 1ST SQUAD: Hersh, Sgt.: L. Miller, Sgt.: L. Brooking Cpl.: Wyss, Dearing, K. Hamm, PFC: O. Boehm, T. Mastin PFC: Gault, Sgt. 2ND SQUAD: Benham, Sgt.: Alexander, Cpl.: Eubanks A Hutchens, Logan, W. Owen, Wagner, L Sims, PFC: Killibrew, PFC. 3RD SQUAD: W. Brown, Sgt.: Lynch, Cpl.: Long, J. Wright J. Wheaton, Steffner, Holmes, Hyde, PFC: Roddenbery. 4TH SQUAD: Little, Sgt.: M. Thompson, Cpl.: Christison PFC: Dayton, DeFoor, Reams, Levingston, PFC: Templeton 1 1 COMPAN MISS J OSITA MITCHELL sponsor for COMPANY C Captain Merrill Sexton stands in front of his company of eighth-graders .,...,............Capta1.n MERRILL SEXTON . . . TOM MCCALLIE .... Lieutenant, lst Platoon HUNT CLEVELAND . . . ..,. Lieutenant, 2nd Platoon JIM BRADDOCK . . .................... lst Sergeant JOHN GILL ,...., .,.. P latoon Sergeant, lst Platoon CHARLES APLIN ...., Platoon Sergeant, 2nd Platoon FIRST PLATOON 1ST SQUAD: Gregory, Sgt.: Hodges, Sgt., K. Meacham, Cpl.g J. Mallen, J. Wilson, R. Horner, Trivers, A. Smith, R. Russ, Lundy, J. Kimball, S. Mallen, Sgt. 2ND SQUAD: Bradley, Sgt., W. Grace, Cpl.g Borden, Grate, A. Campbell, Haskins, M. Wheaton, K. Arnold, Austin, Harper. 3RD SQUAD: Bird, Sgt.g Perry, Cpl.g Willingham, R. Battle Marye, Callaway, J. Gibson, K. Williams, S. Diehl, D Parker. SECOND PLATOON 1ST SQUAD: Mclnturff, Sgt., Greek, Sg't,g R. Barnett, Cp1.3 D. Montague, S. Turner, Gildersleeve, W. Hargrave, J Jones, Baker, S. Burrows, J. Meacham, Hardin, Sgt. 2ND SQUAD: Gold, Sgt.: J. McDonald, Cpl.g Light, May- whort, C. Hargraves, D. Sims, C. Todd, C. Bryan, Trotter E. Cocke. 3RD SQUAD: J. Phillips, Sgt., J. Clements, Cpl.g D. Jones Bullard, Lagerson, J. Richardson, Law, M. Hays, B. John- son, D. Parks. COMPAN MISS NANCY MATTHEWS sponsor for COMPANY D Captain Charles Battle and Company D march downtown on May 20 CHARLES BATTLE .. .........,....,... Captain BILL FULLER . . , ,,.. Lieutenant, 1st Platoon BILL MILNER , . . . .,., Lieutenant, Zncl Platoon THE MONTAGUE .... ........,...,...... 1 st Sergeant DAVID COOPER ..,...,. Platoon Sergeant, 2nd Platoon FIRST PLATOON 1ST SQUAD: A. Bishop, Sgt.: Armstrong, Sgt.: Nunnelley, Cpl.: R. Bolen, Frank, Hood, T. Wilso-n, R. Jones, C. Williamson, Sgt. 2ND SQUAD: Ervin, Sgt.: Schlemmer, PFC: Foy, Rowland, G. Richardson, Barnhardt, Tully, Crawford. 3RD SQUAD: W. Carter, Sgt.: Zbinden, Cpl.: M. Reynolds Dean, PFC: Dudley, M. McCallie, PFC: Sawyer, Tate. 4TH SQUAD: Burns, Sgt.: M. Gibson, Cpl.: Caldwell L. Selvidge, Autry, T. J ones, Creasy, Hazel. SECOND PLATOON 1ST SQUAD: Glenn, Sgt.: Smithdeal, Sgt.: Tessman, Cpl.: Donelson, C. McCall, Briscoe, PFC: Greenwalt, PFC: Uhalt J. Holmes, Sgt. ZND SQUAD: R. Howard, Cpl.: J. Edwards, Cpl.: Lamb Conger, King, G, McCall, Pomeroy, J. Williams. 3RD SQUAD: W. Montague, Sgt.: C. Morris, Cpl.: Hatfield E. Reynolds, W. Wood, PFC: Allison, J. Aplin, PFC. 4TH SQUAD: Cox, Sgt.: J. Hanes, Cpl.: Crosby, Hartmann PFC: J. Morris, Bugg, Joyce, PFC: H. Thornbury. 1 CO AN MISS SAUNDRA SCOTT sponsor for COMPANY E CBE lf? C Captain John Hill and Company E stand at attention at a weekly parade JOHN HILL ..,., .,..........,.... C aptain DICK NEWPORT . . . . . Lieutenant, lst Platoon JORDAN SMITH . . . . . Lieutenant, 2nd Platoon CY LYNN .,... ...........,....., 1 st Sergeant BOB FITCH ..,,,.....,. Platoon Sergeant, lst Platoon FRANK JOHNSTON . . . Platoon Sergeant, 2nd Platoon FIRST PLATOON 1ST SQUAD: Sutton, Sgt., W. Cooper, Sgt., R. Flinn, Cpl., E. Martin, J. Bolen, Buckalew, Wight, Chapin, D. Cooke, PFC, R. Proffltt, Sgt. 2ND SQUAD: Parham, Sgt., R. Thornbury, Cpl., Callahan, Bashinsky, PFC, Wedding, DeRamus, Cole, PFC, Howzer, PFC. 3RD SQUAD: McLean, Sgt., Mallory, Cpl., Lacy, PFC, R. Martin, PFC, Stewart, Blount, E. Bryan, Funk, PFC 4TH SQUAD: Eager, Sgt., Rymer, Cpl., Bell, Cpl., Collins S. Selvidge, W. Smith, Lunsford, A. Williams, B. Parker SECOND PLATOON 1ST SQUAD: Womble, Sgt., G. Hanes, Sgt., Hale, Cpl., McCamy, Hundley, Lowry, Landry, J. Williamson, PFC J. Sims, Tubbs, Gibbs, Sgt. 2ND SQUAD: J. McCall, Sgt., Lanier, Cpl., Chenoweth Huckabee, W. Martin, Rothberger, Currey, PFC, Darr. 3RD SQUAD: Crudup, Sgt., Shultz, Cpl., Seinknecht Huffaker, Gant, Knox, North, Spiegel. 4TH SQUAD: Bullock, Sgt., E. Edwards, Cp1,, R. Thomp- son, PFC, H. Hutchens, PFC, Kirksey, Littleton, PFC Quantz, T. Smith, Mabery. , COMPANY MISS ROE ELLEN COLEMAN sponsor for COMPANY E ,Q Captain George Shoiner leads his GEORGE SHOFENER . , . ......,.........,. Captain CHARLIE BARNETT .,.. Lieutenant, lst Platoon WALTER EDWARDS . . , . Lieutenant, Znol Platoon TEDDY HUTCHESON ...........,.....,,.. lst Sergeant JOHN HEARD ......... Platoon Sergeant, 2nd Platoon FIRST PLATOON 1ST SQUAD: Wells, Sgt., Moflitt, Sgt., Bright, Cpl.g L. Thomas, Corbly, Crisman, F. Sims, Hunt, Heineman, J. Warrenfells, Glasser, Cpl. 2ND SQUAD: Walker, Sgt., K. Johnston, Thatcher, Grisard, W. Turner, Cooley, R. Kimball, McGinness, D. Buice. company of seventh-graders down Market Street 3RD SQUAD: Brooks, Sgt.: Mullen, Sgtg Worley, M Shelton, J. Thomas, Sisson, W. Jones, R. Faucette, R Jackson. SECOND PLATOON FIRST SQUAD: C. Moore, Sgt.: A. Jones, Sgt.: W. Jackson Cpl.g Estes, D. Burrows, Colvin, Dyer, Whitworth, Huff W. Bishop, A. Boehm, Nolen, Sgt. 2ND SQUAD: Faust, Sgt., Jolly, Cpl.g Henning, L. Faucette W. Phillips, C. Arnold, Wingfield, Jahn, Prigmore, G Herring. 3RD SQUAD: Marshall, Sgt., George, Cpl.g Painter, T Heys, T. Leech, Tugman, Clarkson, Davis, Nichols, Branton THE BAND MISS JUNE MILTON sponsor for THE BAND Captain Eugene Leake holds the band for a picture after the Mother's Day parade CAPTAIN: Eugene Leake CORPORALS: J acobs, K i 1 g o 1' e, Childress LIEUTENANTS1 Leigh Holt, Wesley Lane, Ed- Swafford Win Williamson PRIVATES: Clements, F., Grant, W., Hardman 1ST SERGEANT: Dyer Harris S., Summerling Wilson, S., Woods, C., F arrell, PLATOON SERGEANTS2 Bi11N0b1G, Tommy Finch, R., Gilbert, Hollingsworth, Rhodeng TYfee Rush, W., Smith, K., Varcoeg Good, Goodletg SERGEANTS: Futch, LaVarreg Oliver, Parks, Harrison, G., Huffstutler, Proffitt, Brooking, T. D., Shade, H., Scholze, R. 80 , TOP: Col. Mitchell of U.T. examines Milton Turner's rifle. BOTTOM: The Regiment is presented to the government inspectors. TOP: Maj. Durand and Capt. Leake accompany Col. Mitchell as he prepares to inspect the band. BOTTOM: The Dunlap Rifles perform at government inspection REGIME T U DERGOES INSPECTIO The annual Government Inspection of the Mc- Callie School military facilities was conducted March 30 by officers of the 3rd Army Corps. Lt. Col. Joseph D. Mitchell, assistant PMS8zT at the University of Tennessee, and Capt. Charles D. Wright, assistant PMSQT of the Atlanta public schools, were the inspecting teamg Col. DeVere Armstrong. PMSKAT at McCallie, accompanied the officers on their tour. Due to inclement weather, an indoor ceremony was performed in the Davenport Gymnasium rather than on Alumni Field. The formal in- spection in ranks was held immediately there- after on Kyle St. After a visit to the armory where they viewed the new safety installation, the officers Watched the junior school military program, which featured marksmanship training and firing of the .22 caliber rifie. They then inspected the military classrooms which were taught by various senior commissioned officers. Performances by the Dunlap RiHes, under the direction of Maj. Whitney Durand and Capt. John Hill, concluded the day's activities. CALLAHAN WINS MID-SOUTH, CITY City Prep Mid-South Mccauie M45 Bradley ll!! McCallie Westminster' ....... 333 McCallie Central . A Mccauie City I I McCallie Westmlnster' ....... 315 McCallie Baylor McCallie Darlington 334 Mccauie V21 Bradley VZ McCallie Darlington 321 McCallie Central Mccauie City 0 . McCallie S.lVI.A. .... 335 McCallie Baylor The 1960 Mid-South Golf Champions. Left to right: Ben Rudisill, Bill Eager, Mickey Callahan, Billy Vann, Leigh Holt, and Randy Frank. Coach Gordon Bondurant presents Mickey Callahan the Capt. Randy Frank receives the trophy for the team cham- trophy for Southern Prep Medalist. pionship from Coach Bondurant. 82 CHAMPIONSHIPS The McCallie golf team, coached by Mr. Gordon Bondurant and led by Captain Randolph Frank and low-scorer Mickey Callahan, won the Mid-South. Southern Prep and City Prep League Champion- ships. The Blue's final record was 15 wins, no losses. and one tie. Callahan, the sensational golfer from Anniston. Alabama, was champion of the City Prep League, medalist in the Mid-South, and runner-up in the Rotary Prep tournaments. It was his second straight Mid-South Association Crown. Others placing in the conference tournament were Frank, coming in sec- ond, and Ben Rudisill in fourth place. Callahan took the City Prep cup with a 70, two under par, at the Brainerd Golf and Country Club, and the Blues won the team title with a 307, seven strokes below Bradley, their nearest competitor. After three initial victories, the Tornado linksmen met S.M.A. and strengthened their record to four wins and no losses with a score of 309 to 345. They battled Baylor to a 3 to 3 tie, the only blot on their record, on April 13. The Blues beat Darlington 312 to 336 on the 19th, and the next day defeated Bradley County 55 to Vg. After winning the Rotary prep meet, they defeated City 41!2 to lb, giving them a 10-0-1 record. On May 6th the Blues climaxed the year by beating Baylor 6 to 0 and on the 11th they beat Central by the same score. They finished the Randy Frank presents Major Burns the trophy for the City Prep Championship. season by winning the City Prep Tournament. Lettermen this season were Mickey Callahan, 'W Mickey Callahan with the trophies for City Prep and Mid- M South eclalist honors. Randolph Frank! Ben Rudisill Billy Vannf Leigh The Mid-South Championship Golfers: Ben Rudisill, Randy Holt, and B111 Eager. Frank, Mickey Callahan, Billy Vann, and Coach Bondurant. Members of the baseball squad. First Row: Dick Newport, Clay Moore, Lou Field Ccaptainl, Benny Collins, John DeBuys, Jim Kendrick. Second Row: Nat Briscoe imanagerl, Jay Glenn, Tom Crudup, David Lynch, Frank Freel, Merrill Sexton, Sam Robertson. Third Row: Bill Grant, Ronnie Cox, Ronnie Mercer, Jack Ervin, Joe Vaughn, and Fabe Clements. BLUE TORNADO The Blue Tornado baseballers, under Coach Dave Spencer and Captain Lou Field, compiled a 9-6 season record to place fifth in the Mid- South conference standings. The Blues were led at bat through the season by Clay Moore, who hit at a blistering .415 pace, and Joe Vaughn, whose average was .340 The two will serve as alternate captain and captain respectively of the '61 edition, succeeding Field. Southpaw Benny Collins handled the mound chores for most of the season with Ronnie Mer- cer and Bill Grant occasionally relieving him. Sam Robertson nailed down the backstop posi- tion, and Moore was situated on first base. Butch Martin at second, shortstop Field, and Vaughn at third filled out the rest of the infield slots. BASEBALL SQUAD Grant and Mercer, two utility men, together with Dick Newport, Jack Ervin, and Merrill Sexton were the top outiielders. McCallie opened the schedule March 26 at Castle Heights with a 12-7 victory over the Tigers. After a narrow 5-4 loss to G.M.A. on a road trip to Atlanta, the Blues trounced St. Andrews 12-1 and T.M.l. 17-3. In the next two contests, title contenders Darlington and Baylor edged the Tornado 1-0 and 2-1 respectively. Against the Red Raiders, McCallie took an early lead but lost it on two late-inning tallies. The Blues topped Castle Heights 10-5 April 15 on Patten Field, but the Columbia Military Acad- emy Bulldogs turned them back 6-2 the follow- ing day. Benny Collins hurls a fast ball against Joe Vaughn leans over to pick up a Clay Moore stretches for one at first Baylor. practice grounder. AMASSES 9-6 CONFERENCE SLATE SCHEDULE McCallie ..... 125 Castle Heights .. 7 McCallie ..... 45 G.M.A. ......... 5 McCallie ..... 125 St. Andrews .... 1 McCallie ..... 175 T.M.I. ...... . . . 3 McCallie ..... 05 Darlington ..... 1 McCallie ..... 15 Baylor ......... 2 McCallie ..... 105 Castle Heights .. 5 McCallie ..... 25 C.1VI.A. ......... 6 McCallie ..... 15 Riverside ...... 8 I McCallie . . . 55 Darlington ..... 4 McCallie ..... 65 G.lVI.A. . . . . . . 5 McCallie ..... 35 Baylor . . . . . . .11 McCallie ..... 55 S.M.A. . . . . . . 2 McCallie ..... 115 T.lVI.l. . . . . . 0 McCallie ..... 55 C.lVI.A. . . . . . . 4 Captain Lou Field and Coach Dave Spencer MOORE, VAUGHN LEADING HITTERS Second baseman Ronnie Mercer takes a high toss from catcher Sam Robertson. Shortstop Lou Field prepares to scoop up a Riverside blow. 86 Outfielder Bill Grant picks up a Darlington hit Riverside, the eventual Mid-South champion, pushed across eight runs in three big innings to drop the Tornadomen 8-1 a week later. Cap- tain Spencer's charges narrowly edged Darling- ton 5-4 April 25 to avenge an earlier shutout by the Tigers, G.M.A. fell by a 6-5 count the following week in a Blues' second consecutive reversal of a previous defeat. This brought the baseballers' slate to 6-5. In the second outing against Baylor, McCallie was overpowered by the Red bats and fell 11-3. The Tornadomen ended the season on a success- ful note with three straight victories. Hosting S.M.A. on Patten Field May 5, The Blues out- lasted the men from Sewanee 5-25 T.M.I. fell 11-0 before a barrage of McCallie runs. The Tornado baseballers closed their season on a road trip to Columbia, Tennessee, where they nipped C.M.A. 5-4 to reverse a previous score. Lettermen Were: Sam Robertson, Jim Kend- rick, Clay Moore, Butch Martin, Lou Field, Joe Vaughn, Fabe Clements, Benny Collins, Bill Grant, Ronnie Mercer, Jack Ervin, Ronnie Cox, Dick Newport, Merrill Sexton, and Nat Briscoe fmgrj. Raw 'SEN ' - 1159 CINDERME PLACE 4TH I MEET mapa ffm' U The McCallie track coaches. Left to right: Mr. John Pataky, Mr. Harry Milligan, Mr. John Day, Capt. Russell Tate, and Dr. Bob McCallie. The 1960 track team posted a 4-2-1 record, finished third in the Baylor Relays and fourth in the Mid-South conference. Captain Nat Bul- lock established a new record in the shot put with a mark of 49' SSM . McCallie opened its season at G.lVI.A. March 25, and the meet ended in a 61-61 deadlock. Alt. Captain John Burkhardt was high-point Nat Bullock and John Burkhardt, captain and alternate captain of the 1960 track team. man with 15 points, and Bullock was close be- hind with 14. In the Baylor Relays, the trackmen took a respectable third place behind Baylor and C.M.A. Bullock won the Blues, only first place in the high jump and was McCallie high man for the day with 6:21 points. The shuttle hurdle relay team fGlasser, Edwards, Clark, Reynoldsj The Track Team. First Row: Wallace, McCallie, Starr, Faust, Schultz. Swinney. Reynolds, Gilbert, Weintraub. Second Row: Jolly, Steffner, Glasser, Jones, Paty, Bullock, Burkhardt, Battle, Cleveland, Sienknecht, DeArmond, Starrett. Third Row: Brooks, manager, Gill, Townsend, Edwards, Gowl, Wyss, Miller, Tate, Burgin, Schlemmer, Benham, Lambert, Nunnelley. Last Row: Kilgore, Hamm, Moring, Oliver, Tomlinson, Sutton, Horner, McClean. Clark, Lincoln, Linderman and Anglin. wwrmwe www my . f , may ' ,, Y .t ,wrmmmuar 'Wg amwaarm, f' ,f rwmwf ss, n:m',1m5gmeQ,umzmwMwWw w Charles Battle hands the baton to Walt Jones on a leg of the mile relay at the Mid-South meet. took secondg the 440-yd. relay fBattle, Jones, Paty, Steffnerj tied for fourthg the 880-yd relay squad fBattle, Horner, Jones, Patyj finished third as did the mile relay foursome of Burk- hardt, Bullock, Battle, and Jones. Burkhardt copped second in the high jump, and Randy Starrett was fourth in the javelin. In a triangular meet with Heights and River- side, McCallie amassed 61 points as compared with 5215 for Riverside and 2815 for Heights. McCallie then swamped an inexperienced Webb school team 85 to 28 with Bullock capturing three firsts. The outstanding performance was the mile relay composed of Battle, Paty, Burk- hardt, and Jones, winning by half a lap in 3: 37, the best time of the year. Against Baylor, McCallie was able to capture only three first places: in the high-jump, in the 880, and the 880 relay. C.M.A. nipped McCallie 62 to 60 by capturing the 880 relay as John Garberick outsprinted McCallie's John Paty to win in 1:32.8. BULLOCK BREAKS SEASON'S RESULTS TRACK McCallie .... 61g G.M.A. g .... .... 6 1 McCallie .... 615 Riverside 52M McCallie .... 61g C.H.M.A. McCallie .... 85g Webb McCallie .... 60, C.M.A. .... . . . . McCallie .... 715 Darlington 2815 28 62 51 The Tornado next defeated Darlington 71 to 51 in spite of John Maddox's 20-point perform- ance. Bullock and Burkhardt shared high point honors for the Blue with 14. In the last meet of the season before the Mid-South, Charles Battle led McCallie to la decisive victory over the St. Andrews Saints. The Tornado took firsts in all but three events. The McCallie track team ended the season by finishing fourth in the Mid-South meet at Emory with 28 points. Bullock picked up McCallie's only first with a mark of six feet in the high jumpg he was third in over-all point production with nine as he also placed second in the shot Nat Bullock demonstrates the form with which he put the shot 49 ft. SM in., a new school record. Charlie Battle wins his qualifying heat in the 440 at the Mid-South. Billy Sutton pole vaulting against Baylor John Burkhardt winning the 880 against Webb School of Knoxville. with a new school record. Burkhardt was right behind with eight and three-quarters points. Battle took third in the 440, and Sutton and Shultz took second and third in the pole vault. John Paty was elected captain of next year's team, lettermen were Battle, Benham, Bullock, Walt Jones crosses the finish line, far ahead of Webb, after anchoring the mile relay. Burkhardt, Cleveland, DeArmond, Edwards, E., Ervin, Glasser, Gill, Gowl, Horner, Jolly, Jones, M., Lincoln, Miller, Moring, Paty, M., Schlem- mer, Shultz, Sienknecht, Smith, J., Starrett, Steffner, Sutton, Tate, Townsend, Lambert, and Brooks, manager. SCHOOL RECORD IN SHOT PUT 89 NETTERS SHARE MID-SOUTH TITLE Coach John Strang's netters deadlocked with Westminster for the Mid-South conference title and finished the season with a 10-3 slate. In the tourney held at Vanderbilt University May 12- 14, the Tornado copped three singles champion- ships and two doubles titles. Led by Captain Thorne Crosby in the No. 3 position, the regular squad was composed of Morrow Chamberlain and Bill Brown in the first two slots respectively, Ricky Smyre at No. 4, Mike Michaels at No. 5, and Artie Jones in the sixth position. The Blues opened their season against Castle Heights March 26 with a 12-0 Victory, however, their favorable start was dimmed six days later as Westminster edged McCallie 5-4. The netters quickly bounced back by beating Darlington 7-2 and by dropping Baylor 8-1. McCallie suffered its second loss of the season, this time to Memphis University School by the score of 5-2, a highlight of the match, though, was Chamberlain's upset of Mac MacLaren, one of the top players in the state. The Blues finished second to Westminster in the Southern Rotary The 1960 Mid-South champion tennis team. Left to right: Frank Brock Cmanagerj, Coach John Strang, Mike Michaels, Thorne Crosby Ccaptainj, Bill Brown, Rick Smyre, Artie Jones, and Morrow Chamberlain. Prep Tennis Tournament April 15-16. McCallie compiled a total of 22 points to the Atlantans, 25, the rest of the field was further back. Thorne Crosby successfully defended his class BN sin- gles title to become the only Tornado netter to win an individual crown. Smyre and Crosby teamed for the HB doubles crown and the duo of Michaels and Jones won the C doubles. McCallie topped Montgomery Bell Academy 6-1 April 21 as only one match went to three sets. Anniston QAla.J High School captured the Nos. 1 and 2 singles and 1 doubles two days later, but the Blues bounced back for a 6-3 vic- tory. Coach Strang's netters dropped G.M.A. by a 8-1 count the same afternoon to extend the season's slate to eight victories and two losses. Westminster whipped McCallie for the third time April 29, 7-2 this time. Crosby and Smyre turned in the only Blue triumphs, two singles wins. In the two final matches before the Mid- Mid-South victor in HE singles, Mike Michaels, returns a forehand. South, McCallie defeated Darlington 7-2 and Baylor 8-1. In the conference tourney, it was a McCallie- Westminster duel down to the wire as all the final matches, with one exception, were between netters from the two schools. Crosby, Smyre, and Michaels finished on top in singles play and the doubles teams of Crosby-Smyre and Mi- chaels-J ones won championships. Lettermen were: C h a m b e rl a i n, Brown, Crosby, Smyre, Michaels, Jones, Jack Morris, Lanier Burns, and Frank Brock fmgrj. 'ff . or -4 ,.,. 1 A ., .. iii.. W .-'-:'g:: .ft .,.., - .ggi-:ZEN h ll ,i 1 . ,.,, M N4 'I ?- X ,,f K riff dd if as Q 7 ----1 - 'V ' , 2 - ,ww : 4 A .3 I--i Q Z.. ' f M 2, ' 1 t' f ' ' f , -- ' I L ' :J 5-Img?-'z -'ig iaggfrf - fl.-g ' ii' ' . ' A' .,.. -, 1 E- V,,,.!f 4 7472: ' -0 ' -' 'f', :I2I 'if::f'i W 2 ' 2 ' ' QL, 1 E A 5 -T? Q V '2 if - MY' 1- M 1' .... -V 'M 1 X: ,,,. 5-2v..,.:,. I'1'i' 'fi 5 'ff-12 4 1 22,21 .Ef:21.-ill.,QQ?-5521 1 E. -7 .M ,M . g::,5.,5..:-.flljl .. 4 . ' .. ' ,W ' ,.f Zgjf5-1:-grip.. ' ,f .,-. , ' : 3 I- - ' if -...:: ..... f.. 12 4' M ' -1 f 'MiE',55?Gi?QZf a? if Thorne Crosby and Rick Smyre, Mid-South B doubles champions and individual Mid-South singles champions in C and D divisions, respectively. SCHEDULE Tennis B-team. Left to right: Brock, manager, Coach John Strang, Paul Killebrew, Burns, Roy Selvidge, John Wagner, Charlie Morris, George Richardson, Jack Morris Good, and Johnny Corpening. McCallie ..... 12, Castle Heights .. 0 McCallie ..... 4, Westminster .... 5 McCallie ..... 7, Darlington . . . . 2 McCallie ..... 8, Baylor ...... .. 1 McCallie ..... 8, M.B.A. ......... 1 McCallie ..... 9, Castle Heights .. 0 McCallie ..... 2, M.U.S. ...,..... 5 McCallie ..... 6, M.B.A. . . . . . 1 McCallie ..... 6, Anniston . . . . . 3 McCallie ..... 8, G.M.A. ...... .. 1 McCallie ..... 2, Westminster' .... 7 McCallie ..... 7, Darlington . . . . 2 McCallie ..... 8, Baylor . . . . . 1 Lanier Morrow Chamberlain and B111 ,Eddie Brown, McCallie's No 1 doubles team. Charles Battle receives the Clifford Barker Grayson Memorial Medal from Dr. Park McCallie. Dr. Spencer McCallie presents the Campbell Award to Whitney Durand. Dr. Spencer McCallie presents the Hendrick's Memorial Cup to John Howard. Charlie Battle was awarded the Clifford Barker Grayson Medal to highlight the activities of the commencement weekend, May 28-29. The Grayson Award is the highest honor that can be received by a McCallie boyg the Campbell Award, given to the runner-up, went to Whitney Durand. John Howard was the recipient of the Hendrick Award which goes to the president of the YMCA, the boarding student religious organization, and George Shoffnefs valedictory Sunday afternoon was the academic high spot of the 55th exercises. The Senior Banquet was held in Alumni Hall May 14, opening the commencement activities. Mr. Houston Patterson served as toastmaster and Dr. Noel Hunt welcomed the graduating George Shotfner delivers the valedictory address at Commencement. AWARDS T0 BATTLE, DURAND HIGH- t 92 Dr. Noel C. Hunt, speaker at the senior banquet, and Mr. Houston Patterson, toastmaster, talk with their wives at the banquet. Left to right: Dr. Hunt, Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Patterson, and Mr. Patterson. class into the alumni association of which he is president. Jack Horner, president of the senior class, presented the school with a check toward the purchase of a new piano for the chapel as a gift from the class of 1960. Entertainment for the affair was provided by a trio composed of Charlie Battle, Rawley Spier, and Walt Jones and a duo of Sid Selvidge and Bill Linderman. John Burkhardt was presented the Don C. Peglar Award at the final Vesper service on May 22. New officers Ben Rudisill, president, Jack Hardin, vice-president, and Lanier Burns, sec- retary, were installed by Dr. J. P. McCallie. The activities of commencement weekend be- gan Saturday, May 28, with a noon luncheon for McCallie patrons, Dr. R. L. McCallie and Sid Selvidge and Bill Linderman provide the music at the senior banquet. Mr. A. H. Tessman, President of the Patrons' Association, were in charge of the program. The class day exercises took place that after- noon in the amphitheatre before 1200 spectators. Senior class President Jack Horner gave the invocation and John Hill delivered the Saluta- tory. Dr. Spencer McCallie then took charge of the program and announced the various scholarships won by seniors, after which Dean Fred Weaver of the University of North Caro- lina presented Morehead Scholarship certificates to Charles Battle and Whitney Durand. Hill, Nat Bullock, and Wyatt McCallie took top honors in the exercises as more than twenty- five cadets won awards for general excellence. scholarship, service and athletics. The officers of the senior class and their dates at the banquet. Left to right: Kimball Bowles, Whitney Durand, vice-presi- dentg Rachel Stewart, Jack Horner, presidentg Judy Bullington, and Charles Battle, secretary-treasurer. LIGHT COMMEN CEMENT ACTIVITIES The three majors and their sponsors at the final parade. Left to right: Miss Kimball Bowles, sponsor for Reg. Maj. Whitney Durand: Miss Margaret True, sponsor for lst Bat. Maj. Lester Bridgesg and Miss Judy Hale, sponsor for 2nd Bat. Maj. John Burkhardt. ILITARY HO ORS CLASS DAY AWARDS Dr. T. E. P. Woods Memorial Medals for General Excellence: DAVID JARVIS COCKE, TOM MASTIN, JONATHON GIBSON, EDWIN EDWARDS, and SEABORN HARDMAN Sewanee Club Award for General Excellence: HENRY ALDRIDGE J. Phillip Gibbs Jr. French Medal: JAMES MCMILLAN John Crowell Mathematics Medal: SHELBY BRAMMER Michael M. Allison Memorial Plane Geometry Medal: JOHN OLIVER Pembroke O. Leach Algebra Medal: WYATT Mc- CALLIE Lowell Smith Memorial Arithmetic Award: EDDIE BAKER Roy Jackson Jr. Physics Medal: RONALD NEWBILL W. E. Brock Jr. Chemistry Medal: PETE PHILLIPS Frances Thornton Strang Memorial Medal in Eng- lish: LEIGH HOLT Scott N. Brown Primary Bible Awards: THOMAS HEYS, JONATHON GIBSON Dr. J. L. Bibb Memorial Bible Award: SANDY BLOUNT John Parks Bible Award: SEABORN HARDMAN Douglas C. Haynes Memorial Bible Award: WYATT MCCALLIE, FRANK DOZIER John H. Kent Latin Medal: RALPH CALLAHAN Maurice Contor Award: LARRY DOZIER John Daniel Campbell Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution History Medals: JOHN HILL, PAT DIEHL Citizenship Medal for the Junior School by the American Legion: PHILIP RUSS Citizenship Medal for Seniors by Sons of the Ameri- can Repolution: JOHN HILL 94 Cadet Lt. Stuart Smith prepares to march the color guard off the field after the final parade. FOLLOW PARADE Gilbert Taliaferro Memorial Publications Medal: JOHN HILL Billy Wilson Memorial Track Medal: NAT BULLOCK John W. Logan Memorial Junior School Athletic Award: JEFF GRATE Gilbert Taliaferro Memorial Junior School Tennis Awards: STAN BURROWS, RANDY LIGHT Jimmy Beene Memorial Tennis Sportsmanship Award: THORNE CROSBY Coaches, Athletic Trophy: BUTCH MARTIN Billy Wemyss Trophy for Best Spirit in Athletics: DICK DEARMOND Stephens Medal for Outstanding Athlete: NAT BUL- LOCK Dr. Spencer McCallie presents the Ed Anderson Trophy for the best officer in the regiment to Whitney Durand. Whitney Durand presents the award for the best drilled cadet in the Dunlap Rifles to Alex Wells. Dyer Harris receives the award for the best bugler in the regiment from Capt. Echart. The Lewis C. Leach Cup for the best-drilled company for the year is presented by Dr. Park McCallie to John Hill, commander of company E. Muitary sponsors presented at the final parade. Left to right: Misses Kimball Bowles, Margaret True, Judy Hale, Marta Schaaf, Myra Silvers, Josita Mitchell, Nancy Matthews, Saundra Scott, Roe Ellen Coleman, June Milton, Anne Hoffmeyer, Judy Haley, Mary Boehm, Teresa Eberhart, Helen Johnston, Toni Hill, Rachel Stewart, and Lynn Whitten. , i ,- fm-is .- V -,,xq, - . . Ronnie Newbill receives the physics medal from Mr. Hubbert. Mr. Patterson awards Shelby Brammer the John Crowell Mathematics Medal for excel- lence in Math V. CLASS D Y FEATURES John Hill delivers the salutatory address at Class Day exercises Jimmy McMillan receives the French Mickey Callahan is awarded the John Dr. R. L. McCallie awards Lee Holt the medal medal from Maj. Burns. H. Kent Latin Medal. for excellence in English V. HILL'S SALUTATORY AND AWARDS John Howard outlines the accomplishments of the Y.M.C.A. at the Baccalaureate service The 1960 graduating class marches into the chapel for the Baccalaureate service. Company E was named best drilled com- pany at the final parade and Whitney Durand received the Ed Anderson Trophy for the best commissioned officer. Alex Wells was promoted to Major and Henry Aldridge, Archer Bishop, Jimmy Dobbs, Glenn Hanes, Jack Hardin, John Oliver, and Ben Rudisill to cadet captains. Larry Dozicr receives the Maurice Contor Award for unselfish service from Dr. R. L. McCallie. Coach Harry Milligan presents the Coaches' Athletic Trophy to Butch Martin. Billy Sutton is presented the certificate for being a member of the all-American diving team. Coach Jolm Strang awards Thorne Crosby the tennis sportsmanship cup. THE MILITARY AWARDS Ed Anderson Award for Best Commissioned Ofyicer: WHITNEY DURAND Hanes Lancaster Medal for Best Drilled Corporal: WYATT MCCALLIE Linus Llewellyn llfedal for Neatest Cadet: HENRY ALDRIDGE Taylor Wade Medal for Best Drilled Private: JAMES KIMBALL Tom MCCALLIE Medals for Best 7th and Sth Graders: FAY PRIGMORE and TOM MASTIN Don Munson Award for Best Contribution to the Band: EUGENE LEAKE Jack Kinser Award for Best Bngler: DYER HARRIS Superior NDCC Ribbons: BILL ACKER: ALEX WELLS, PAUL TESSMAN Lewis C. Leach Cup: COMPANY E Coach Russell Tate presents Stephens Medal for Out- standing Athlete to Nat Bullock. WARD SPEAKS FOR COM NCEMENT 1 Some one hundred-forty couples danced Sat- urday night to the music of Iowa bandleader Eddie Allen at the final ball which was also attended by numerous parents and graduates. Rev. John R. Howard was the speaker at the Baccalaureate service Sunday morning in the chapel. His son, John, twice president of the YMCA, Merrill Sexton, John Burkhardt, and Dick DeArmond also took part in the program. Charles Battle, President of the Senate, gave the invocation for the graduation rites and George Russell Shoffner's valedictory followed. Battle and Whitney Durand received the Gray- son and Campbell Awards respectively, the top student honors. Dr. Judson C. Wa1'd, Vice- President and Dean of the Faculties of Emory University, delivered the Commencement ad- dress on the subject L'Books.,' Dr. J. P. McCallie presented diplomas to 116 graduates, and John Howard closed the exercises with prayer. Speakers, platform at Commencement Exercises. Left to right Dr Judson Ward Dr J P McCallie Mr C M S Mcllwaine Dr. S. J. McCallie, John Howard Charlie Battle and George Shoifner CHARLES BATTLE Most Popular, Most Courleous GEORGE Sl-IOFFNER WHITNEY DURAND Most Studious, Most Brilliant Best Military Officer MR. HOUSTON Most Popular Teacher PENNAN SELECTIONS HENRY ALDRIDGE ALEX WELLS GLENN HANES NAT BULLOCK Neatesl Cadet Most Popular Junior Best Non-Commissioned Officer Best Athlete LOU FIELD BUTCH MARTIN BILL LUNSFORD HENRY FOY Biggest Ladies' Man Best Senior Rat Most School Spirit Biggest Bullshootcr ., ,.,. pg ,,,,,l fl ,,l,, N ,,....... 1, . ,,,.,. fl .,..,....,..,...... ,..., ..q.,.., . .Q Q gg g ,.,, .,.. , .....n....,.,.,.,. . .... , W We . 3 Y 3 ? I 1 xi In :-':: , f - M A 'Z 2 3 Aw' I V3 s 'Wm moi, , Murray - wg f - m i'f -hx x W Jw w., 5 5. Cx 'Lffqhx xv A 'N S x C6 X Q x ' u -mn- x X x a U 1 XX X M KX 5 Km N xx NW N QNX vb I X ' I o 157. ' as X ' , Q xx ' 31 ffWQ5f ' x 'Q 'VT X ' -ji we XX .I X N x Yrwi g, H E QS QQ - 1 rn ,. X ,ZgpQi1,x'- M Q0 v b xx AQ, ., x-.. A .N X 'W X , X V M www df' THESCHOCL SAVOY H. ADAMSON, Mathematicsg Assistant in Athletics. JOHN ALDA, Director of Glee Club. LEWIS F. ARNOLD, Assistant PMS8zTg Business Manager. 2 GORDON BONDURANT, Mathematics, Head Coach, Golf. E. H. BROOKS, Director of Admissions. PETER CARLSON, Physics and Chemistryg As- sistant in Athletics. 3 CLARK CHISM, English, Director of Public Re- lations, Adviser, Tornado. JOHN W. DAY, History and Geography, Assist- ant Football and Track Coach. BEN JAY DRYMON, English, Assistant in Ath- letics. THE 1960 4 LESLIE H. ECHART, Latin, Director of Band. HUGH EICHELBERGER, English and Mechan- ical Drawingg Assistant in Athletics. J. M. ELLIOT, History, Assistant in Athletics. 5 ALBERT L. GARTH, History, Assistant in Ath- letics. CHARLES E. GILDERSLEEVE, Head of English Departmentg Adviser, Argonaut. PAUL D. GREER, Head of Science Department, Tactical Officer. 6 H. E. HUBBERT, Physics, Director, Driver Edu- cation. W. O. E. A. HUMPHREYS, Head of Latin De- partment, Adviser, PENNANT. A. WARREN JAMES, English, Master of Dining Hallg Director of Social Activities, Assistant in Athletics. FACULTY OF McCALLIE E. C. LUNDIEN, Science, Gym Director, Head Coach, Swimming. JAMES E. LYLE, Bible, Assistant in Athletics. CHARLES McDOWELL, Trainer, Master of Study Halls, Superintendent, Davenport Gymnasium. PAT McKINSEY, Mathematics, Assistant in Ath- letics. G. C. MCNABB, English, Speech and Art. HARRY MILLIGAN, Mathematics, Head Coach, Football, Assistant Coach, Track. 2 JOHN T. PATAKY, Mathematics, Tactical Officer, Assistant in Athletics. C. HOUSTON PATTERSON, Mathematics, Head Coach, Soccer, Sailing and Boatbuilding. JON REGEN, English, Assistant in Athletics. M. R. RICHARDS, English and French, Assistant in Athletics. 103 ELLIOT T. SCHMIDT, Head of History Department, Debate Coach. RICHARD I. SMITH, Bible, Assistant in Athletics. 3 DAVID M. SPENCER, History, Tactical Officer, Head Coach, Wrestling and Baseball. JOHN S. STRANG, Bible, Head Coach, Tennis, Adviser, YMCA. CRAWFORD STREET, Mathematics, Assistant in Athletics. L. RUSSELL TATE, Principal, Junior School, Eng- lish, Head Coach, Cross-Country, Basketball, and Track. THOMAS F. WALKER, Spanish, Director, Dra- matics. JAMES G. WARE, Mathematics. RICHARD L. WILLIAMS, English, Assistant in Athletics. I MRS. EDITH BAKER, Secretary. MRS. SANFORD CUNNINGHAM, Secre- tary. MRS. NAOMI DOUGHERTY, secretary. 2 MRS. OLIVE HUNT, Receptionist. MISS MAY JONES, Resident Nurse. MISS ANNE McCALLIE, Alumni Secre- tary. 3 MRS. J. A. MAYWHORT, Head Librarian. MRS. H. C. SMITH, Assistant Director of Admissions. MRS. JEAN SMITH, Assistant Bursar. THE STAFF 4 MRS. RILEY THOMAS, Bursar. MRS. PERCY WADE, Secretry. MRS. T. F. WALKER, Remedial Reading. 5 MISS ZELLA WOODS, Recorder. 1 A 7 V. ' ,1 W S W O V JEB THE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS The Senior Class Officers. Left to right: Vice-President Whitney Durand, President Jack Horner, and Secretary-Treasurer Charles Battle. THE SENIOR CLASS JACK DOUGLAS HORNER .... .... P resident HARRY WHITNEY DURAND .... .... V ice-President CHARLES HENRY BATTLE . . . .... Secretary-Treaslwea' 106 I WILLIAM PRONCY ACKER, III 813 Glenwood Terrace ANNISTON, ALABAMA Enrolled September, 19563 Captain, Company Ag Dunlap Rifles, '57-'59, Best Drilled Company, '58-'59, Honor Bar, '60, Prefect, '59-'60, Varsity Football, '59, Gold Medal, Javelin, Intramural Track Meet, '58, Charter Member TEPS, '57-'58g Y.M.C.A., '57-'59g Senate, '57-'58, Keo-Kio, '59-'603 Superior NDCC Ribbon. JERRY ALLEN 155 Pisgah Drive CANTON, NORTH CAROLINA Enrolled September, 1958: Sergeant, Company B3 Y.M.C.A., '59-'603 Varsity Rifle Team, Monogram Club, '59-'60. 2 RICHARD EDWARD AN GLIN, JR. 218 Patterson St. HOPE MILLS, NORTH CAROLINA Enrolled September, 1955, Lieutenant, Company Ag Dunlap Rifles, '59g Keo- Kio, '59-'60, Prefect, '59-'60, TEPS, '58, Varsity Football, '59, Y.M.C.A., '56, '58, Student Council, '57g Best Drilled Com- pany, '56-'57, Mono-gram Club, '58-'60. CHARLES SEWALL APLIN, JR. 1413 Millbro Circle EAST RIDGE, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, 19563 Platoon Ser- geant, Company C5 Tornado, '56-'57, PENNANT, '58-'59, SE IORS 3 CHARLES JACKSON BARNETT 20 Meridian Place INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Enrolled September, 19563 Lieutenant, Company F, Honor Bar, '58-'59g Base- ball Manager, '59g Dunlap Rifles, '59, Sailing Club, '56-'60, CHRISTOPHER PERRY BARTOL The Villa TRYON, NORTH CAROLINA Enrolled September, 19573 Platoon Ser- geant, Company Ag Prefect, '59-'60, Head Waiter, '59-'60, Honor Bar, '59-603 Varsity Rille Team, '58-'605 Co-Captain Rifle Team, '59-'60g Monogram Club, '58-'60, CHARLES HENRY BATTLE 2220 S.W, 17th Street MIAMI, FLORIDA Enrolled September, 1957, Captain, Com- pany D, President, Senate, '59-'60, Presi- dent, Keo-Kio, '59-'60, Best Drilled Cadet, Company F, '59, Secretary, Senior Class, '59-'60, Varsity Soccer, '59-'60, Varsity Track, '59-'60, Dunlap Rifles, '59, Mono- gram Club, '59-'60, TEPS, '58, Cum Laude, '59-'60, Glee Club, '57-'60, Douglas Haynes Memorial Bible Award, '58, John Motley Morehead Scholarship, Clifford Barker Grayson Memorial Medal. CHARLES ANDREW BEARD 1231 Glenwood Terrace ANNISTON, ALABAMA Enrolled September, 1957, Captain, 2nd Battalion Staff, Dunlap Rifles, '58-'59, Honor Bars, Prefect, '59-'60, Y.M.C.A., '58-'59. 2 ROBERT BOLEN 2124 Wiltshire Blvd. HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA Enrolled September, 1957, Private, Com- pany D, Varsity Soccer, '59-'60, Student Council, '60, Monogram Club, '60, JAMES WAYNE BRADDOCK 111 Forest Hill Street MORGANTON, NORTH CAROLINA Enrolled September, 1958, lst Sergeant, Company C, Y.M.C.A., '59, Prefect, '59-'60, Best Drilled Company, '58, Honor Bars, '58-'60, Dunlap Rifles, '58-'59, Varsity Foot- ball, '58-'59, French Club, '58-'59, THE SEN IORS 3 SHELBY RICHARD BRAMMER 5501 Orlin Drive CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Enrolled January, 1955, Captain, 1st Bat- talion Staffg National Merit Scholarship Finalist, '60, Runner-up, Tennessee Matha- matics Teacher's Association Math Con- test. Chattanooga Region, '60, Founders Scholarship, Vanderbilt, '60, Proctor and Gamble Scholarship, '60, Varsity Soccer, '57, '60, Head Manager, Varsity Football, '58-'60, Dunlap Rifles, '58-'59, Monogram Club. '57-'60, Keo-Kio, '60, Cum Laude, '60, TEPS, '58, Head Day Student Treas- urer. Missionary Committee, '60, PEN- NANT, '60, Tornado, '60, Astronomy Club, '57-'59, John Crowell Mathematics Medal. LESTER CALLOWAY BRIDGES 2421 Soenic Drive GADSDEN, ALABAMA Enrolled September, 1956, Major, Com- mander 1st Battalion, Honor Bars, '56-'59, Best Drilled Corporal, '58, Best Drilled Cadet, Dunlap Rifles, '59, Best Drilled Cadet, Company C, '59, Neatest Cadet in Regiment, '59, Superior National Defense Cadet Ribbon, '58, Dunlap Rifles, '58-'59, Assistant Commander, Dunlap Rifles, '59- '60, Varsity Football, '58, President, Hop Committee, '59-'60, Monogram Club, '58-'60, Glee Club, '59-'60, Astronomy Club, '56-'57. I MICHAEL HELM BRIGHT 407 Terrace Boulevard VALDOSTA, GEORGIA Enrolled September, 1957, Corporal, Company F, PENNANT Staff, '59-'60, Tornado Staff, '59-'60, Glee Club, '58-'59, Sailing Club, '60, FRANK ACREE BROCK 213 W. Watkins Street LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, 1954, Caotain, Regimental Staff, Honor Bar '54, Dun- lao Rifies '57-'59, Assistant Editor, PENNANT, '59-'60, Assistant Business Manager, Tornado, '59-'60, TEPS, Secretary, '57-'58, Keo-Kio, '59-'60, Student Senate, '56, Astronomy Club, '55, Manager, Varsity Tennis, '60, Com- mended List, National Merit Scholar- ships, '60, SIPA Delegate, '59, Mono- gram Club. 2 RALPH LENDON BUICE, JR. 3304 Crestfield Drive CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Enrolled September. 1954, Corporal, Company A, Chanel Editor, Tornado, '59-'60, PENNANT Staff, '56-'60, Co- Editor, Argonaut, '59-'60, SIPA Dele- gate, '59-'60, Entry in National Westing- house Talent Search, '59-'60, Astronomy Club. '55-'57, National Merit Scholar- shio Finalist. '59-'60, Gene-ral Excellence Medal, '54-'55, '56-'57, American History Award. '55-'56. WYATT INATHANIEL BULLOCK 707 Lumpkin Street CUTHBERT, GEORGIA Enrolled September, 1958, Sergeant, Company E, Prefect, Varsity Football, '58-'59, Varsity Basketball, '59-'60, Var- sity Track, '60, Captain, Track, '60, Most Improved Basketball Player, '60, All-Tournament Basketball, '60, Winner, High School Intramural Decathalon, '59-'60, School Record, Shot Put, '60, Keo-Kio, '60, President, Mono-gram Club. '60, Billy Wilson Memorial Track Medal, '60, Stephens Medal for Out- standing Athlete, '60, GF 1960 3 CHARLES WILLIAM BURGIN Harris Street CUTHBERT, GEORGIA Enrolled September, 1958, Sergeant, Company B, Color Guard, '59-'60, Honor Bar, '59-'60, Dunlap Riiies, '59-'60, Prefect, Most Valuable Substitute. Var- sity Football, '59, Glee Club, '58-'60, Monogram Club '59-'60. JOHN HENRY BURKHARDT Casey Kev NOKOMIS, FLORIDA Enrolled September, 1954, Major, Sec- ond Battalion, Best Drilled Private, '56, Best Drilled Cadet, Company A, '59, Dunlap Rifles, '57-'59, Honor Bar, '58- '59, Best Drilled Company, '59, Varsity Cross-Country, '57-'59, Varsity Basket- ball, '59-'60, Varsity Track, '58-'60, Mid- South B Basketball Champions, '57-'58, Alt. Capt., Track, '60, Second, High School Decathalon, '60, TEPS, Vice-President, '58, Student Senate, '59- '60, Keo-Kio, Secretary, '60, Student Council, Vice-President, '59-'60, YMCA, Secretary, '59-'60, Cum Laude, '59-'60, Monogram Club, Treasurer, '60, Co- Editor, PENNANT, '60, General Excel- lence Award, '56, Honorable Mention, National Merit Scholarships, '60, Don C. Peglar Award, '60, I JAIVIES DALLAS CALDWELL 2230 Forest Drive CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Enrolled September, 1956, Private, Com- pany D, Best Drilled Company, '57-'58, Corporal, Company B, '58-'59, Sailing Club, '58, Glee Club, '58-'59, RALPH WILSON CALLAHAN, JR. Box 363. Mt. Manors ANNISTON, ALABAMA Enrolled September, 1956, Ist Sergeant, Company F, Best Drilled Company, '58, Honor Bar, '58-'59, Dunlap Rifles, '58-'59, Mid-South and Southern Prep Golf Tour- nament, Winner, '59, Runner-up, '60, City Prep Golf League, Individual Champion, '60, Mid-South Association Golf, Individual Champion, '59-'60, Varsity Golf, '57-'60, Captain, '58, Varsity Soccer, '60, B Ten- nis, '58-'59, Prefect, Monogram Club, '57- '60, TEPS, '57, Cum Laude, '59-'60, Winner, My True Security Essay Contest, '60, John H. Kent Latin Medal, '60. 2 DAVID FLETCHER CAMPBELL 622 South Crest Road CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, 1954, Lieutenant, Company B, Honor Bar, '58-'59, Color Guard, '59, Varsity Football, Manager, '58, Rifle Team, '58-'59, Monogram Club, '58-'60, Astronomy Club, '54-'56, Tornado Staff, '56-'59, Business Manager, Tornado, '60, PENNANT Staff, '57-'59, Business Manager, PENNANT, '60, Keo-Kio, '59-'60, Cum Laude, '59-'60, TEPS, '57, Argonaut Staff, '59-'60, Finalist, National Merit Scholarships, '60. PEYTON LEA CARTER 208 West Brow Road LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, 1953, Platoon Ser- geant, Company B, Hop Committee, '59. THE SEN IORS 3 MORROW CHAMBERLAIN, II 131 Watkins Street LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, 1954, Lieutenant, Company B, Best Drilled Company, '58-'59, Hono-r Bar, '56, Dunlap Rifles, '58-'59, Varsity Basketball, '60, Varsity Tennis, '59-'60, Captain, B Basketball Mid-South Champions, Runner-up, Prep Division, Southern Interscholastic Rotary Tennis Tournament, '60, Monogram Club, '58-'60, Assistant Editor, PENNANT, '59-'60. MICHAEL FOSS CHRISTISON 204 Belvoir Avenue CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, 1954, PFC, Company B, Argonaut Staff, '59-'60, Sailing Club, '58-'60, French Club, '58-'60, Astronomy Club, '56. I FABIUS MONROE CLEMENTS, III 6147 Wfarwick Court NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA Enrolled September, 1958, Private, Band, Honor Bar, '58-'59, Best Drilled Squad, Band, '59, Varsity Basketball. '60, Varsity Baseball, '59-'60, Co-Cap- tain, B Football, '59, Best Back, B Football, '59, Monogram Club, '59-'60, Glee Club. '58-'59. HUNT MacLEAN CLEVELAND 1115 Montvue Road ANNISTON, ALABAMA Enrolled September, 1956, Lieutenant, Company C, Dunlap Rifles. '58-'59, TEPS, '58, Varsity Cross Country, '58- '59, Varsity Track, '59-'60, Glee Club. '58-'60, Monogram Club, '58-'60. 2 DAVID PARK COOPER 305 Peach Bloom Drive CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, 1956, Platoon Ser- geant, Company D, Honor Bar, '58, B Team, Cross-Country, '58-'59, B Team, Track, '59, B Team, Wrestling, '60, French Club, '58-'59, Argonaut, '58-'60, Business Manager, Argonaut, '60. JOHN PAYLOR CORPENING 1309 Eaton Place HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA Enrolled September, 1957, Corporal, Company E, Best Drilled Company, '59- '60: Honor Bar, '58, Guidon Bearer. '59-'60, French Club, '58-'59, Tornado, '59-'60, Student Council, '59, YMCA, '59, B Tennis, '60, OF 1960 3 HENRY THORNE CROSBY, JR. 1250 Arnold Avenue GREENVILLE, MISSISSIPPI Enrolled September, 1955, Private, Com- pany D3 Varsity Tennis, '59-'60, B Team, Football, '59, Captain, Varsity Tennis, '60, Astronomy Club, 55-'56, Glee Club, '59-'60, Monogram Club, '59-'60, Gilbert Taliaferro Memorial Medal, '56, Jimmy Beene Memorial Sportsmanship Award, '60. RICHARD CLIFTON DeARMOND, JR. 910 Clifton Place CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, 1957, Captain, Regimental Staff, Best Drilled Com- pany, '58, Best Drilled Corporal, '59, Honor Bar, '59, Dunlap Rifles, 58-59, TEPS Advisor from Keo-Kio, '59-'60, Varsity Football, '58-'59, Varsity Soccer, '59-'60, Varsity Baseball, '59, Varsity Track, '60, Captain, Football, '59, Most Valuable Lineman, '59, TEPS, '57-'58, Monogram Club, '58-'60, Secretary, '59, Missionary Committee, '59-'60, Hop Committee, '60, Keo-Kio, '59-'60, Glee Club, '57-'58, NROTC Scholarship, '60, Billy VVemyss Trophy, '60. JOHN FORRESTER DeBUYS, JR. 2501 Watkins Road BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Enrolled September, 1958, Private, Com- pany A, Varsity Football, '58, '59, Varsity Basketball, '60, Monogram Club, '58-'60, Glee Club, '58. EARL HENRY DIEHL, JR. 508 Mc-Lendon Street PLANT CITY, FLORIDA Enrolled September, 1958, Private, Com- pany A, Honor Bar, '60, Glee Club, '58-'59, Debating Team, '59-'60. 2 WILLIAM STOKELY DONELSON 2404 Union Ave. CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, 1957, Private First Class, Company D, '59-'60, President, Astronomy Club, '59-'60, President, Science Club, '59-'60, Vice-President, Astronomy Club, '58-'59, Circulation Manager, Tor- nado, '57-'60, Mid-South Champion, 183- lb. wrestling class, '60, Best Drilled Com- pany, '57-'59, Honor Bar, '59, Varsity Foot- ball, '59, Varsity Wrestling, '60, Monogram Club, '59-'60, Astronomy Club, '57-'60, Science Club, '57-'60, Tornado Staff, '57-'60. JAMES LAWRENCE DOZIER 3405 Montview Drive CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, 1956, Lieutenant, 2nd Battalion Staff, '59-'60, Best Drilled Com- pany, '57-'58, Tornado Staff, '57-'58, Glee Club, '59-'60, Dramatics Club, '57-'60, Assistant Chapel Organist, '58-'60, N,R.O.T.C. Scholarship, '60, Maurice Contor Award, '60. THE SENIORS 3 HARRY WHITNEY DURAND Scenic Highway LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, 1954, Regimental Major, '59-'60, Vice-President, Keo-Kio, '59-'60, Senate, '57, Day Student Represen- tative, Senate, '59-'60, Vice-President, Sen- ior Class, '59-'60, Sgt.-at-Arms, Monogram Club, '59-'60, Best Drilled Cadet, Co. B, '59, Dunlap Rifles, '58-'60, Commander, Dunlap Riiies, '59-'60, Honor Bars, '56, '58, '59, '60, Co-Editor, PENNANT, '59-'60, Sports Editor, Tornado, '59-'60, Military Editor, PENNANT, '58-'59, President, TEPS, '57-'58, Delegate, SIPA, '59, Com- mittees Chairman, Hop Committee, '59-'60, Astronomy Club, '54-'55, Monogram Club, '57-'60, Cum Laude, '59-'60, Tornado Staff, '56-'60, PENNANT Staff, '56-'60, Varsity Football, '59, Varsity Wrestling, '57, '59, '60, Co-Captain, Wrestling, '60, Most Spirit in Wrestling Trophy, '60, 2nd place, 148-lb. class, Mid-South Wrestling, '60, Commended List, National Merit Scholarship Exams, '60, Morehead Scholar- ship, '60, Ed Anderson Trophy, '60, Camp- bell Memorial Award, '60. WALTER COMMODORE EDWARDS Route 1, Box 107 RINGGOLD, GEORGIA Enrolled September, 1957, Lieutenant, Company F, '59-'60, Varsity Wrestling, '60, B Team Football, '58-'59, B Team Track, '58-'59, B Team Wrestling, '59, Monogram Club, '60. THOMAS CLAUDE EUBANKS 110 Washington Street MONROE, NORTH CAROLINA Enrolled September, 1958, Private, Com- pany B, '59-'60, Captain, Cross-Country, '59, Prefect, '59-'60, Varsity Cross- Country, '58-'59, Monogram Club, '58- '59. ROBERT LOUIS FIELD CENTREVILLE, MISS. Enrolled September, 1958, Sergeant, Company A, '59-'60, Prefect, '59-'60, Varsity Football, '58-'59, Varsity Base- ball, '59-'60, Captain, Baseball, '60, Student Council, '59, Glee Club, '59-'60, Color Guard, '59-'60, Mono-gram Club, '58-'60. 2 ROBERT RODES FITCH Scottsville Road BOWLING GREEN, KENTUCKY Enrolled September, 1956, Platoon Ser- geant, Company E, '59-'60, Best Drilled Company, '58-'60. HENRY GRATTAN F OY Club Drive MYRTLE BEACH, SOUTH CAROLINA Enrolled September, 1957, Private, Com- pany D, '59-'60, Best Drilled Comoany, '58-'59, Varsity Cross-Country, '58-'59, Varsity Track, '59, Member, Mid-South Cross-Country Team, '58, Member, first place Medley Relay team, Baylor Re- lays, '59, Spanish Club, '57-'60, Mono- gram Club, '58-'60, Sailing Club, '58, Glee Club, '57-'59. OF 1960 3 HERMAN RANDOLPH FRANK 208 Argyle Circle GADSDEN, ALABAMA Enrolled September, 1957, Private, Com- pany D, '59-'60, Varsity Golf, '58-'60, Captain, Golf Team, '59-'60, Southern Prep and Mid-South Individual Golf Champion, '58, EMMETT FRANKLIN FREEL 1204 Forest Lane ANNISTON, ALABAMA Enrolled September, 1956, Private, Company A, '59-'60, Best Drilled Com- pany, '57-'59, Honor Bar, '59, Baseball, '60, French Club, '59, Sailing Club, '58-'59, WILLIAM BRYAN FULLER P.O. Box 494-A HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Enrolled September, 19573 Lieutenant, Company D, '59-'60g Keo-Kio, '59-'60, Pre- fect, '59-'60, Dunlap Rifles, '58-'593 Best Drilled Company, '57-'58g Honor Bar, '57- '58g Varsity Swimming, '57-'60, Vice-Presi- dent, Hop Committee, '59-'60, Secretary of Student Council, '59, Vice-President, Y.M.C.A., '59-'60, Glee Club, '57-'59, Mono- gram Club, '57-'60. EDWARD IVEY FUTCH P.O. Box 857 LAKE PLACID, FLORIDA Enrolled September, 19593 Sergeant, Band, '59-'60, B Team Football, '59g Trophy for Best Lineman, BU Team Football, '59. 2 CLYDE VERRELL GAULT 303 Cypress Street LELAND, MISSISSIPPI Enrolled September, 1958, Sergeant, Com- pany B, '59-'60g Color Guard, '59-'60p Var- sity Ritle Team, '59-'60g Glee Club, '58-'60, Ham Club, '59-'60. RICHARD ELLIS GIBBS 78 North Prescott Street MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, 1954, Sergeant, Com- pany E, '59-'60, Best Drilled Company, '59-'60, Honor Bar, '59-'60, THE SENIORS 3 JOHN WELCH GILL, JR. 203 Cleveland Avenue MONTEREY, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, 1956, Platoon Ser- geant, Company C, '59-'60, Prefect, '59-'60, Varsity Cross-Country Manager, '58-'59, Varsity Track Manager, '59, Glee Club, '56. CARTER ELLIS GOWL 3753 N. Oakland Street ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Enrolled September, 19581 Private, Com- pany A, '59-'60, Varsity Track, '60g Glee Club, '59, Commended List, National Merit Scholarship Exams, '59g Cum Laude, '60. iwwhw WILLIAM HAYDEN GRANT 103 Forsythe Street CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, 1954, Private, Band, '59-'60, Best Drilled Squad in Band, '58, Varsity Football Manager, '59-'60, Varsity Baseball, '59-'60, Sailing Club, '58, CLIFFORD DUDLEY HAM, III 953 Erie Street SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Enrolled September, 1957, Corporal, Company A, '59-'60, National Merit Scholarship Exams Finalist, '60, Varsity Soccer, '60, Glee Club, '57-'60, Mono- gram Club, '60. SAMUEL DYER HARRIS, JR. 310 Gardner Street CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, 1954, First Ser- geant, Band, '59-'60, Bugler, '59-'60, Sailing Club, '56-'60, J. V. Soccer, '57- '59, Astronomy Club, '54-'56, Com- mended List, National Merit Scholar- ship Exams, '60, Jack Kinser Award, '60. JOHN THOMAS HEARD 102 Stephenson Ave. LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, 1953, Platoon Ser- geant, Company F, '59-'60, Dramatics Club, '53-'60, Glee Club, '58-'60, Photo- graphic Editor, Argonaut, '59-'60. OP 1960 3 JOHN ROY HILL, II 311 Park Road LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, 1954, Captain. Company E, '59-'60, Sewanee Club Award for Excellence, '59, Best Drilled Cadet, Company E, '59, Honor Bars, '56, '58, '59, '60, Dunlap Rifles, '58-'60, Assis- tant Commander, Dunlap Rifles, '59-'60, Delegate, S.I.P.A., '59-'60, Vice-Presi- dent, S.I.P.A., '60, Swimming, '60, Sgt.-at-Arms, Keo-Kio, '59-'60, Cum Laude, '59-'60, Tornado, Staff, '56-'60, Feature Editor, Tornado, '58-'59, Editor, Tornado, '59-'60, PENNANT Staff, '57-'60, Copy Editor, PENNANT. '58-'59, Associate Editor, PENNANT, '59-'60, TEPS, '58, Monogram Club, '60, Dr. James L. Bibb Memorial Bible Award, '58, Michael M. Allison Memo- rial Plane Geometry Award, '59, Saluta- torian, '60, DAR History Medal, '60, Citizenship Medal for Seniors, '60, American Legion Award for Military Excellence, '60, Lewis C. Leach Cup for Best Drilled Company, '60. JOHN DAVID HOLMES 16 Sweetbriar Avenue CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, 1954, Sergeant, Company D, '59-'60, Secretary, Astron- omy Club, '58-'59, Assistant Business Manager, Argonaut, '59-'60, Varsity Wrestling, '60, Astronomy Club, '54-'59, Dramatics Club, '58, Monogram Club, I DOUGLAS LEIGH Hour 120 Ridgeside Road CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, 1954, Lieutenant, Band: Varsity Golf, '59-'60, Frances Thorn- ton Strang Memorial Medal, '60g Monogram Club. OTIS WENDELL HOOD, JR. 5100 Crestwood Road LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS Enrolled January, 1959, Private, Company B, '59-'603 Varsity Football, '593 Monogram Club, '59-'603 Glee Club, '59-'60. 2 PAUL WILLIAMS HOOVER-, JR. 5226 Edgewood LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS Enrolled September, 1959, Corporal, Com- pany B, '59-'603 Varsity Football, '59g Glee Club, '59-'60, Monogram Club, '59-'60. JACK DOUGLAS HORNER 40 Balsam Avenue SPRUCE PINE, NORTH CAROLINA Enrolled September, 1955, Captain, Com- pany B, '59-'603 Dunlap Rifles, '58-'593 Boarding Student Representative, Senate, '59-'60, Honor Bar, '57, President of Stu- dent Council, '59-'603 Best Drilled Com- pany, '56-'59, Vice-President, Monogram Club, '59-'603 Prefect, '59-,602 Student Council, '56-'573 Senate, '583 President, Senior Class, '59-'60, Varsity Soccer, '56-'60g Varsity Track, '59-'603 Captain, Soccer, '60, TEPS3 '57-'58g Keo-Kio, '59-'603 Astronomy Club, ,55-'563 Monogram Club, '57-'60, THE SENIORS 3 JOHIN ALLEN HOWARD 104 Sterling Avenue MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY Enrolled September, 19573 Captain, Execu- tive Officer of 2nd Battalion, '59-'603 Walker Casey Award, '603 Hendrick Award, '60, Varsity Wrestling, '603 2nd place 168-lb. class, Mid-South Wrestling, '60, Y.M.C.A. Council, '57-'583 President, Y.M.C.A., '59- '603 Treasurer, Keo-Kio, '59-'603 Prefect, '59-'60g Monogram Club, '60. ALBERT LEE HUTCHENS, JR. P.O. Box 351 NEWTON, NORTH CAROLINA Enrolled September, 19583 Private, Com- pany B, '59-'60g B Team Football, '58, Glee Club, '58-'593 Color Guard, '58-'60. THEODORE MONTAGUE HUTCHESON Happy Valley Farms ROSSVILLE, GEORGIA Enrolled September, 1954, Sergeant, Company D, Dunlap Rifles, '58-'59, Tornado Staff, '59-'60, PENNANT, '59-'60, WILLIAM FRANCIS JOHNSTON, JR. 25 Diana Hills ANNISTON, ALABAMA Enrolled September, 1956, Platoon Ser- geant, Company E, '59-'60, Best Drilled Company, '59-'60, Wrestling Manager, '59-'60, Waiter, '59-'60, PENNANT, '56- '57, Tornado, '59-'60, Science Club, '57-'58, Monogram Club, '59-'60. 2 JAMES ROBBINS JOLLY, JR. 705 Lakemont Drive DALTON, GEORGIA Enrolled September, 1959, Corporal, Company F, '59-'60, Varsity Football, '59, Varsity Track, '60, Monogram Club, '59-'60. WALTER MANLY JONES 600 Miller Street DALTON, GEORGIA Enrolled September, 1959, Sergeant, Company A, '59-'60, Varsity Football, '59, Varsity Track, '60, President, Glee Club, '59-'60, Student Council, '60, Y.M,C,A. Council, '60, Keo-Kio, '60. OF 1960 3 BEN JACKSON LAMB, III 129 N. Kingston Avenue ROCKWOOD, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, 1958, Private, Company D, '59-'60, B Team Foot- ball, '58, Glee Club, '58, Missionary Committee, '59-'60, Tornado, '59-'60, Dramatics, '59, WILLIAM CLARK LAMBERT Rural Route NO. 1 HENDERSON, KENTUCKY Enrolled September, 1956, Lieutenant, Company A, '59-'60, Prefect, '59-'60, Honor Bars, '56, '59, Varsity Swimming, '59-'60, Missionary Committee, '58-'60, Dunlap Rifles, '58-'59, Tornado, '58- '60, Argonaut, '59-'60, Glee Club, '59-'60, Commended List, National Merit Scholarship Exams, '59, School Record Holder, 200-yd. Freestyle, WESLEY LANE 310 Court Street HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI Enrolled September, 19583 Lieutenant, Band, Best Drilled Cadet, Bandg '59, Var- sity Soccer, '59g Glee Club, '59-'60g Student Council, '59g Missionary Committee, '59-'60, Astronomy Club, '59-'60. SANFORD EUGENE LEAKE, JR. Peter Pan Road LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, 19523 Captain, Bandg Honor Bar, '58, '60g Varsity Swimming, '59- '60g Hop Committee, '59-'60g Glee Club, '57-'60, Dramatics Club, '56-'60, Monogram Club, '56-'60g Don Munson Award, '60. 2 JOHN THOMAS LOGAN 761 Washington Street CAMDEN, ARKANSAS Enrolled September, 19583 Private, Com- pany Aj Varsity Soccer, '59, SAMUEL WILLIAM LONG SHELBY, MISSISSIPPI Enrolled September, 19573 Platoon Ser- geant, Company D3 Prefectg Varsity Wrest- ling, '59-'60, Student Council, '58g Secre- tary, Student Council, '60. THE SENIORS 3 WILLIAM LEWIS LUNSFORD 8275 S.W. 64th Street MIAMI, FLORIDA Enrolled September, 19573 Private, Com- pany Eg Varsity Soccer, '59g National Merit Scholarship Finalist, '60. CY KELLIE LYNN, JR. 485 Bouchard Street VALDESE, NORTH CAROLINA Enrolled September, 1955: .lst Sefgeifnt- Company Eg Varsity Trainer, 56- 585 Monogram ciub, 'sa-'eog Glee Club, '59-'so. I PETER COOPER MCCALL 110 Sylvan Drive LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, 1953, Private, Com- pany D, Honor Bar, '56, PENNANT Staff, '56-'60, Dramatics Club, '60, French Club, '59. THOMAS HOOKE MCCALLIE 1007 Forrest Avenue CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, 1955, Lieutenant, Company C, Honor Bar, '58, Dunlap Rifles, '58-'59, Varsity Soccer, '59, Monogram Club, '60, Glee Club, '58-'59, Tornado Staff, '58-'59, PENNANT Staff, '58-'59. 2 THOMAS LEIGHTON McCAMY 514 Valley Drive DALTON, GEORGIA Enrolled September, 1957, Private, Company E, Missionary Committee, '59- '60, Tornado Staff, '59-'60. JAMES GORDON MCMILLAN, JR. JASPER, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, 1954, 1st Sergeant, Company A, YMCA Representative, '56, J. Phillip Gibbs Jr. French Medal, '60, OF 1960 3 JAMES EVERETT MAPLES North Gunbarrel Road CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, 1954, 1st Sergeant, Company B, Varsity Soccer, '59, Spanish Club, '59-'60, Tornado Staff, '59-'60. EDWARD GRIER MARTIN P.O. Box 206 ARLINGTON, TEXAS Enrolled September, 1959, Private, Com- pany E, All Mid-South Back, Football, '59, Most Valuable Back Trophy, '59, Varsity Soccer, '59, Varsity Baseball, '60, Monogram Club, '60, Glee Club, '60, Coaches' Athletic Trophy, '60. I RONALD scorr MERCER 1333 Woodmore Lane CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, 1956, Private, Com- ponv A, Varsity Football, '58-'59, Varsity Basketball, '58, '59, Varsity Baseball, '58- '60, Most Improved Basketball Player Award, '60, Monogram Club, '58-'60. EDWARD GRIFFIN MICHAELS, III Duvall Street MONROEVILLE, ALABAMA Enrolled September, 1957, Captain, lst Battalion Staff, Honor Bar, '58, '59, Dunlap Rifles, '58-'59, Best Drilled Company, '57- '58, YMCA Representative, '58-'59, Secre- tary, Missionary Committee, '59-'60, Secre- tary, Cum Laude, '59-'60, Military Editor, Tornado, 59-60, Varsity Soccer, '59, Var- sity Tennis, '60, Member of Mid-South Championship Tennis Team, '60, C Divi- sion Doubles Winner, Rotary Prep Tennis Tournament, '59, E Division Singles Mid-South Champion, '60, C Division Doubles Mid-South Champion, '60, PEN- NANT Staff, '58-'59, Tornado Staff, '59- '60, YMCA, '58-'59, Cum Laude, '59-'60, Monogram Club, '59-'60, Keo-Kio, '60. 2 WILLIAM PARKIN MILNER, JR. 3911 Sunbeam Avenue CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, 1954, Lieutenant, Company D, Honor Bar, '59, Best Drilled Company, '57-'58, Marksmanship Medals, '57-'60, Dunlap Rifles, '58-'59, Assistant Cheerleader, '59-'60, Varsity Rifie Team, '57-'60, Captain, Rifle Team, '59-'60, 2nd High Scorer, Chattanooga-Times Match Cup, '58-'59, Monogram Club, '57-'60, Astronomy Club, '56-'57, Glee Club, '57-'59, Missionary Committee, '59-'60, Tornado Staff, '59-'60, Scott N. Brown Bible Award, '56. THEODORE LANGDON MONTAGUE, III 105 Dale Way LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, 1954, lst Sergeant, Company D, Varsity Soccer, '59, Monogram Club, '60, 7th Grade Bible Award, '55. THE SE ORS 3 WILLIAM COULSON MORING 11060 Mora Drive LOS ALTOS, CALIFORNIA Enrolled September, 1956, Sergeant, Com- pany A, Best Drilled Company, '56-'57, Prefect, Varsity Football, '59, Varsity Soc- cer, '59, Varsity Track, '60, Keo-Kio, '60, Cum Laude, '60, Third Place, Algebra II, All Tennessee T.M.T.A. Contest, '57, '58, Third Place, Algebra II, Regional T.M.T.A. Contest, '57, '58, DONALD LEE MOSELEY 1298 N.E. 104th Street MIAMI SHORES 38, FLORIDA Enrolled September, 1957, Sergeant, Com- pany D, Guidon Bearer, Company D, Best Drilled Company, '58, Varsity Soccer, '59, Glee Club, '59-'60, Monogram Club, '59-'60, Commended List, National Merit Scholar- ship Tests. 121 JAMES NICHOLLS MULLEN 210 W. 5th Avenue GASTONIA, NORTH CAROLINA Enrolled September, 19583 Sergeant, Company Fg YMCA Representative, '60, Editor, Argonaut, '59-'603 Tornado Staff, '58-'60, French Club, '59-'60g Current Events Club, '59-'60g Debating Team, '60, National Merit Semifinalist, '60, James L. Bibb Memorial Bible Award, '59g Cum Laude, '60. RONALD NEWBILL 207 Brookwood Drive CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, 19533 Platoon Ser- geant, Company BQ Science Club, '58- '60, Cum Laude, '601 Roy Jackson Jr. Physics Medal, '60. RICHARD WAYNE NEWPORT 3551 Knollwood Drive RED BANK, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, 19543 Lieutenant, Company Eg Dunlap Rifles, '59g Varsity Baseball, '59-'60, Varsity Soccer, '593 PENNANT Staff, '59g Argonaut Staff, '593 Monogram Club, '59-'60. WILLIAM NOBLE, JR. 505 Gault Avenue, S, FORT PAYNE, ALABAMA Enrolled September, 19573 Platoon Ser- geant, Band: Best Drilled Squad, Band, '583 Honor Bar, '60g Argonaut Staff, '59-'60, Tornado Staff, '59-'60, Debate Team, '59-'60, French Club, OF 1960 3 DANIEL EDWARD NOLEN, JR. 1515 Sterling Road CHARLOTTE 9, NORTH CAROLINA Enrolled September, 19583 Sergeant, Company F3 Hop Committee, '59-'60: YMCA Representative, '591 Dramatics, '59-'60g Glee Club, '58-'60g Debating. '60, Forensics, '60g Cum Laude, '60. WILL WHITTEN OWEN TUNICA, MISSISSIPPI Enrolled September, 19561 Private, Company BQ B Team Football, '58-'59, Captain, '59. I ROBERT STACY PAHL 101 Tanfo-ran Drive ROSSVILLE, GEORGIA Enrolled September, 1955, Platoon Ser- geant, Company A, Varsity Soccer, '58-'59, Spanish Club, '58-'60, Monogram Club, '59-'60. DAN PATY 3834 Rae Trail CI-IATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, 1954, Captain, Regi- mental Adjutant, Honor Bar, '58, Dunlap Riflcs, '59, Head Cheerleader, '59-'60, Hop Committee, '59-'60, Dramatics, '59-'60, Glee Club, '59-'60, Monogram Club, '60. 2 ROBERT PROFFITT 225 Sweetbriar Avenue CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, 1953, Sergeant, Coin- pany E, Color Guard, '58-'59, Sailing Club, '57-'60, Astronomy Club, '53-'55, Amateur Radio Club, '58-'60, Third Place, City Plane Geometry Contest, '59, National Merit Finalist, '59. CHARLES ALDEN ROWLAND, IV 430 Milledge Terrace ATHENS, GEORGIA Enrolled September, 1959, Private, Com- pany D, Armory Staff, Manager, Rifle Team, '59-'60, PENNANT Staff, '59-'60, Astronomy Club, '59-'60. THE SENIORS 3 LEROY ALLEN SELVIDGE Gamwyn Park GREENVILLE, MISSISSIPPI Enrolled September, 1958, Private, Com- pany D, B Team Tennis, '60, Sailing Club, '59, Science Club, '60. MERRILL CALLAWAY SEXTON 3838 Glenfield Drive KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, 1956, Captain, Com- pany C, Best Drilled Cadet, Co. D, '58-'59, Honor Bar, '58, Best Drilled Company, '57- '58, Dunlap Rides, '57-'59, Prefect, Varsity Baseball, '60, Varsity Basketball, '60, Head Treasurer, Missionary Committee, '59-'60, YMCA Representative, '57, Student Coun- cil, '57, TEPS, '57, Tornado Staff, '57-'60, Executive News Editor, Tornado, '59-'60, Delegate to SIPA, '59, Vice-President, Cum Laude, '59-'60, Keo-Kio, '59-'60, T. E. P. Woods Medal for General Excellence, '56-'57. GEORGE RUSSELL SHOFFNEHI, JR. 3649 Iskagna Drive KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, 1956, Captain, Company F, Linus Llewellyn Award to Neatest Cadet, '58, Honor Bar, '58-'59, Dunlap Rifles, '58-'59, Prefect, Varsity Soccer, '59, Tornado Staff, '56-'60, Associate Editor, Tornado, '59-'60, Missionary Committee, '56-'60, Presi- dent, Missionary Committee, '59-'60, President, Cum Laude, '59-'60, TEPS, '57, Student Council, '57, '58, '60, Keo- Kio, '59-'60, Dr. T. E. P. Woods Medals for General Excellence, '57, '58, Douglas G. Haynes Bible Award, '58, Pembroke O. Leach Algebra Medal, '58, Valedic- torian, '60. CHARLES WILLSON SIENKNECHT 1119 Kennesaw Avenue, S.W. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, 1956, Private, Company B, Varsity Cross-Country, '59, Varsity Track, '60, 2 JOHN READ SMARTT Elfin Road LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, 1954, Platoon Ser- geant, Company F, Honor Bar, '57, Best Drilled Company, '58, PENNANT Staff, '60, French Club, '59-'60, Astron- omy Club, '56-'57. JOHN JORDAN SMITH, JR. 121 Cherry Lane DANVILLE, VIRGINIA Enrolled September, 1956, Lieutenant, Company E, Best Drilled Company, '57, '59, Honor Bar, '59, Dunlap Rifles, '59, Prefect, Varsity Track, '59-'60, Varsity Tennis, '59, Varsity Soccer, '60, Student Council, '59, Monogram Club, '59-'60. OF 1960 3 STEWART SMITH, JR. 1419 Winding Way CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, 1954, Lieutenant, Regimental Staff, Tornado Staff, '57-'58, French Club, '59-'60. FREDERIC LEWIS SMYRE, III Robinwood Road GASTONIA, NORTH CAROLINA Enrolled September, 1957, Private, Company C, Guidon Bearer, TEPS, '58, Varsity Tennis, '59-'60, Winner, B Division Doubles, Rotary Prep Tennis Tournament, '60, Winner, D Division Singles, Mid-South Tournament, '60, Winner, B Division Doubles, Mid- South, '60, YMCA Representative, '58, RAWLEY GALLOWAY SPEIR 505 Collet Street MORGANTON, NORTH CAROLINA Enrolled September, 19583 Private, Com- pany Ag Varsity Football, '58-'59, Co-cap- tain, Football, '59, Most Valuable Player, '59g All City, All Mid-South, Football, '59, Dunlap Rifles, '58-'59, Keo-Kio, '60g Stu- dent Council, '60g Glee Club, '60, Monogram Club, '58-'60. RANDALL STARRETT, JR. Box 65 MORGANTON, NORTH CAROLINA Enrolled September, 19593 Private, Com- pany Bg Varsity Football, '59, Varsity Track, '60g Glee Club, '59-'60g Monogram Club, '59-'60, 2 WILLIAM FREDERICK SUTTON 1977 N. Decatur Road, N.E. ATLANTA, GEORGIA Enrolled September, 19573 Sergeant, Com- pany Eg Honor Bar, '58, Dunlap Rifles, '58-'59, Prefectg Varsity Track, '59-'60, Varsity Swimming, '58-'60, Captain, Swim- ming, '59-'60, All-American, Swimming, Mid-South Champion, Swimrning, '58-'59, Monogram Club, '58-'60, JEROME GREGG TAYLOR, JR. 3522 Iskagna Drive KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, 19575 Private, Com- pany Bg Guidon Bearer, '59-'60, Best Drilled Company, '58-'59, Varsity Swimming, '58- '6O: Member, Record-holding Relay Team, Swimming, '59-'60, Mid-South Champion, 100-yd. Freestyle, '60, Student Council, 159-'60, Monogram Club, '58-'60. THE SENIOR 3 MYLES THOMPSON 1911 Union Avenue CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, 19543 Corporal, Com- pany B3 PENNANT Staff, '59-'60, Copy Editor, Argonaut, '59-'60, Astronomy Club, '57g Science Club, '58g Dramatics, '57-'60, FRANK GUSTAFSON TOWNSEND Blue Lake LAKE WALES, FLORIDA Enrolled September, 1959, Private, Com- pany Ag Varsity Football, '59g Track, '60. THOMAS TYREE 1240 N.E. 103rd Street MIAMI 38, FLORIDA Enrolled September, 1958, Platoon Ser- geant, Band, Best Drilled Squad, Band, Prefect, Varsity Swimming, '60, Glee Club, '58-'59, YMCA Organist, '59-'60, Monogram Club, '60. WILLIAM OLIVER VANN 3201 Sterling Road BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Enrolled September, 1956, Private, Cornpany A, Guidon Bearer, Prefect, YMCA Representative, '56-'58, Captain, Varsity Basketball, '59-'60, Mid-South Championship Golf Team, '58, '59, '60, Tornado Staff, '59-'60, Glee Club, '59-'60, Monogram Club, '58-'60. 2 JOHN CARL WAGNER 1506 S. Orchard Street URBANA, ILLINOIS Enrolled Seotember, 1958, Private, Company B, Varsity Basketball, '58, '60, B Team Tennis, '60, Monogram Club, '59-'60. SHANNON PERRY WARRENFELLS, III 401 Shawnee Trail CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, 1954, Captain, 1st Battalion Adjutant, Dunlap Rifles, '57- '59, TEPS, '57-'58, B Team Baseball, '56-'58. OF 1960 3 DAVID ALAN WEST 1907 N.W. 10th Avenue GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA Enrolled September, 1958, Private. Company E, Guidon Bearer, YMCA Representative, '60, Varsity Swimming, '58-'60, Member, 200-yd. Medley Relay Record Holders, Swimming, '60, Glee Club, '58-'59, Tornado Staff, '59-'60, Current Events Club, '59, Forensics, '60, Monogram Club, '59-'60. CHARLES NORMAN WILLIAMSON, JR. LUMPKIN, GEORGIA Enrolled September, 1958, Sergeant, Company D, Best Drilled Company, '58-'59, Prefect, Varsity Basketball, '59- '60, Most Valuable Player Trophy, All- City, All Mid-South Season and Tour- nament Teams, Basketball, '60, Mono- gram Club, '59-'60. I EDWIN OLIVER WILLIAMSON 401 N. Jefferson Street PRINCETON, KENTUCKY Enrolled September, 1957, Lieutenant, Band, YMCA Representative, '60. TYREE F. WILSON, JR. 150 Miramar Boulevard ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA Enrolled September, 19583 Private, Com- pany Bg Color Guard, '59-'60, Glee Club, '58-'60. 2 WILLIAM FLETCHER WOMBLE, JR. 2027 Virginia Road WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Enrolled September, 19583 Sergeant, Com- pany Eg Best Drilled Company, '59, Varsity Soccer, '59-'60, Glee Club, '59-'60, Mo-no- gram Club, '60. JOHN FRANKLIN WRIGHT, JR. 84 N. Crest Road CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, 19543 Private, Com- pany Ag Varsity Soccer, '59-'60, Monogram Club, '59-'60, THE SENIORS 3 LAWRENCE KIRK WYSS 807 South York Street GASTONIA, NORTH CAROLINA Enrolled September, 19563 Private, Com- pany Bg Honor Bar, 357, Best Drilled Com- pany, '57-'583 Varsity Cross-Country, '59g Astronomy Club, '56-'57, Current Events Club, '57-'60, Monogram Club, '59-'60. fx? X X8 ps VT fn lf, L Q7 'gf if 55 M if QV A QY gf ,H N Q f x Z XX ,Li -,,,,:,! :V b 'ii UNDERCLASSES HENRY ALDRIDGE ...,... Chattanooga, Tenn TOMMY ALLEN ..............,. Atlanta, Ga JON ARMSTRONG . .Lookout Mountain, Tenn PAUL AUTRY ..., 2 SLOAN BASHINSKY MIKE BAYLISS . . . THOMAS BELL . . . TOM BENHAM . . . 3 NEIL BIRD .,.... ARCHER BISHOP . . DICK BOLEN ......... . . . . . . . .Little Rock, Ark . . . , . Birmingham, Ala . . . . , . Birmingham, Ala . . . . . Oak Ridge, Tenn . . . . Chattanooga, Tenn . . . . . , .Ringgold, Ga . . . , . Clinton, Tenn . Huntington, W. Va BILL BRADLEY . . . Lookout Mountain, Tenn 4 NAT BRISCOE .............. Fort Myers, Fla. CULPEPPER BROOKS ,... Chattanooga, Tenn HENRY BROOKS ........ Chattanooga, Tenn BILL BROWN .... Lookout Mountain, Tenn UNIORS 5 GREGG BUCKALEW ............. Mobile, Ala. LANIER BURNS ........... Knoxville, Tenn BILL CARTER .... Lookout Mountain, Tenn SUN HWAN CHU 6 . . . . . .Lawton, Ark BENNY COLLINS .,...., Chattanooga, Tenn DON COOPER ....., ..... B irmingham, Ala RONNIE Cox .......... TOMMY CRUDUP ....... 7 PETER DAYTON .... . JIMMY DOBRS . . . Chattanooga, Tenn ..Henderson, N. C. . . .KnOxville, Tenn . . . , .MeInphis, Tenn BILL EAGER ....... ......... V aldosta, Ga. EDWIN EDWARDS ....... Chattanooga, Tenn. JAMES EDWARDS JACK ERVIN .... . . , . . . Chattanooga, EDGAR FAUST ..,., DREW FERGUSON 2 MALCOLM GIBSON BILL GLASSER .. JOHN GLENN . . , LARRY GOLD .... 3 CHARLIE GORE .. PHILIP GREEK .. . , . . . , Chattanooga, HAMILTON GREGORY .... Chattanooga BOBBY GROVES . . STEVE HALE ...,., GLENN HANES JIM HANES ,... .,,.., JACK HARDIN . . , U 5 . , . . , Ringgold, Ga . . , .Knoxville, Tenn Tenn West Point, Ga .,.....Atlanta, Ga . . , . .Chattanooga, , . . . , . .GaStonia, Tenn N. C . . . .Dalton, Ga ......,...,..Bristol, 1 .Lookout Mountain, , .Signal Mountain, Winston-Salem, Winston-Salem, ,...,,..MonrOe, Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn N. C N. C N,C IORS SEABORN HARDMAN ..,,..... Covington, Ga JOE HARRISON . . JIM HERSH ,.,.. BARRY HODGES .,., ROBERT HUNDLEY llllELVIN JACOBS .,..... Signal Mountain, , . . . .C'hattanooga, Tenn Tenn ..........Atlanta,Ga Lookout Mountain, Tenn Chattanooga, Tenn ARTHUR JONES . , ,Lookout Mountain, Tenn TOM JONES . , . ..,,., Chattanooga, Tenn 7 JIM KENDRICK ,.,..,,..,.. Greenville, Ala ED KILLGORE . ..,.,.,, St. Petersburg, Fla FRANK KIMBROUGH ,.,,.,....,. Muncie, Ind CLAUDE LAVARRE Medellin, Columbia, S.A LARRY MILLER , . , JOHN LEAGUE ,.... .... G reenville, S. C CHARLES LINCOLN ,...,. .Marion, Va ALEX LITTLE . . . . . . , . . .Valdosta, Ga ROBERT LOWRY ,. , .,... Little Rock, Ark 2 JOHN MCCALL . . , Lookout Mountain, Tenn JIM MCCARTY .... JOHN MCDONALD ..... RICK MCINTURFF ..... 3 GEOFFREY MCLEAN STEVE MALLEN ...... DICK MALLORY . . . BEN MARSHALL .. JAMES MARTIN . . . KIRBY MEACHAM .,,. . . . . , . .Helena, Ark .Chattanooga, Tenn Chattanooga, Tenn Rocky Mount, N. C ..Chattanooga, Tenn . . . . . Anniston, Ala . Fayetteville, Tenn .Fountaintown, Ind . Chattanooga, Tenn . Chattanooga, Tenn EDDIE MOFFITT IU 5 CLAY MOORE . BILL MURPHEY ALLAN NAGY . 6 JOHN OLIVER .... DICK OWEN , BILL PARHAM .... TERRY PARKS ..,. 7 JOHN PATY . . GEORGE PERRY PETE PHILLIPS J IM REYNOLDS . , . .Winston-Salem, N. C IO RS WILL MONTAGUE Lookout Mountain, Tenn . . . . . . . . Bridgeport, Ala Lookout Mountain, Tenn . . . , . .Chattanooga, Tenn . . . .Cape Girardeau, MO ......,,,..Gallatin, Tenn. Lookout Mountain, Tenn , , . . , .Chattanooga, Tenn. . . , .Knoxville, Tenn. .......,,,.,Tunica, Miss. . . . , , . . , .Chattanooga, Tenn. Anniston, Ala GEORGE RICHARDSON . . . SAM ROBERTSON . . . BEN RUDISILL .... FRED SCHLEMMER ., SID SELVIDGE ...,. ..Bluefield, W. Va Chattanooga, Cherryville, Chattanooga, Greenville, ANDY SHADE ...,.. Signal Mountain, BILL SHULTZ ,... Lookout Mountain, LARRY SIMS ., 3 RUSSELL SMITH ....... BILLY SMITH . TY SMITHDEAL JACK STEWART 4 JIM STRAWN ,..,.,.. JIMMY SULLIVAN ,,.. RAYMOND SUMMERLIN JON TATHAM ....... UN 5 ROBERT THOMPSON .. JON THORNE ........ CHARLIE TINDALL BUD TOMLINSON 6 MILTON TURNER ..,..,. JOE VAUGHN DAVID WALKER . , . . . BOB WEDDING ....,.. RICKY WEINTRAUB , ..., 7 Chattanooga, Tenn. N. C Tenn Miss Tenn. Tenn Tenn . , . . . .Va1dosta, Ga . , . , 4 Ringgold, Ga . . . . . .Winston-Salem, N. C . .Cookeville, Tenn .Little Rock, Ark , . . . , ,Danville, Ky ,..Swainsboro, Ga , . . . , , .G1encOe, Ill IORS Chattanooga, Chattanooga, Greenville, . . . ,Shrevepo Chattanooga, Chattanooga, Chattanooga, 1' Tenn Tenn Miss t, La Tenn Tenn Tenn St. Petersburg, Fla Chattanooga, Tenn ALEX WELLS ..., Lookout Mountain, Tenn JOHN WHEATON .,.Signa1 Mountain, Tenn TUCK WILSON ...,.....,....,. Atlanta, Ga C. M. WOOD ..,. ....... P rovidence, Ky RICHARD Woons ........ Chattanooga, Tenn KIRK ADAMS ..... Scorm ADAMsoN ...., LEBRON ALEXANDER RICKIE AUTEN ..,..., ROBERT BARNETT ,. JAMES BARNHARDT . . . SANDY BLOUNT ,... LYN BROOKING ,... 3 ED BRYAN .,.. JOHN Bucs ..... JAMES CANNON CHIP CHENOWETH . 4 MAC CHILDRESS .,.. CARL CLARK .,,. JOEL CLEMENTS VICTOR CREASY ,. , THOMAS CUBINE . . , . . , . ,Martinsville-, Ga. , Chattanooga, Tenn. . . . . . . . ,Rossville, Ga. . Chattanooga, Tenn. . . , Indianapolis, Ind. . . . . .Charlotte, N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C. . Chattanooga, Tenn. . . . .New Delhi, India . . . . .Durham, N. C, . , . ,Charlotte, N. C. . . . .Birmingham, Ala. . Chattanooga, Tenn. .Lupton City, Tenn. ..Chattanooga, Tenn. . . . . Bluefield, Va. . Chattanooga, Tenn. THOMAS CUMMINGS Signal Mountain, Tenn. BOBBY DEARING ....... Chattanooga, Tenn. CHARLES DEFOOR ........ Tampa, Fla. 6 DAVIE DERAMUS ..,. Winston-Salem, N. C. JOHN Dosss ..,........... Memphis, Tenn THOMAS DONALD ..,....,.... Anniston, Ala. FRANK DozIER ......,. Chattanooga, Tenn. SOPHOMORES ROBERT DOZIER ,. , FRANK FARRELL . . . ,. RICHARD FINCH , ,...,, RONALD FLINN .....,. 2 EDWARD GEORGE .,.... LON GILBERT .... .... WALTER GRACE .... ERIC GRIGGS ..., 3 KENNETH HAMM .,.. LYNN HARRIS ......... . . . . .Marietta, Ga . . , .Aberdeen, N. C Thomasville, N. C. Chattanooga, Tenn. . . Cumberland, Md. Chattanooga, Tenn. . . . ,Fort Myers, Fla. , , . . Rossville, Ga. , . . . ,Huntsville, Ala. . . . . . , ,Tunica, Miss. MARSHALL HARTMANN , .,... Savannah, Ga. EUGENE HATEIELD ..... Chattanooga, Tenn 4 BILLY HAWEIELD .Signal Mountain, Tenn QUINN HEAD ........,....,. Gadsden, Ala JOHN HERRMANN ...... Chattanooga, Tenn WILLIAM HOLLINGSWORTH . Statesvile, N. C 5 CHARLES HON . . , ROBERT HOWARD ,, ROBERT HUCKABEE SANDY HUEEARER 6 HENKEL HUTCHENS RONALD JACKSON RICHARD JOHNSTON VVALTER JONES . . . .Chattanooga, Tenn Mount Sterling, Ky ..,...,.,Geneva, Ill .Chattanooga, Tenn ......NewtOn, N. C Cleveland, Tenn. Parris Island, S. C ,Rockingham, N. C SGPHO ORES 133 WILLIAM KIRKSEY , ...., Greensboro, N. C ERNEST KOELLA .... . , . .Rockf0rd, Tenn. ART LACY ........,...,,., Shreveport, La RUDOLPH LANDRY Lookout Mountain, Tenn 2 REECE LANIER . . . JOHN LITTLETON ,, DAVID LYNCH ..., WYATT MCCALLLE ..... 3 RICHARD MCCRARY . GORDON MACDONALD JAMES MADDOX ..., LEE MALONE . . , 4 .........Atlanta, Ga Valley Station, Ky Bennettsville, S. C .Chattanooga, Tenn . . . .Arlington, Va . . . ...... Tampa, Fla .....,GaStonia, N. C Chattanooga, Tenn JoE MARLAND .. Lookout Mountain, Tenn JOHN MARTIN ....,.... Fountaintown, Ind CHARLES MEYER . . , HUGH MOORE .... 5 . . , .Little Rock, Ark Chattanooga, Tenn CHARLIE MORRIS ..., Birmingham, Ala JACK MORRIS ..,....... Chattanooga, Tenn JAMES MOTT ..... West Palm Beach, Fla WILLIAM NUNNELLEY ,.... Nashville, Tenn 6 MICHAEL PAYNE ..,.... Chattanooga, Tenn TOMMY REAMS .,..,. Southern Pines, N. C. JAMES REYNOLDS ....,....,.. Grayson, Ala. THOMAS RHODEN .... Columbia, Miss SOPHOMORES CHARLES RICHARDSON EARL ROTHBERGER . . BILL RUSH .,.... HOYLE RYMER . . . 2 JIM SHELTON ...,.,.. KERSEY SMITH, JR. WARREN SNIPES . . . TOMMY STEFFNER . . 3 DOYAL SWAEEORD . BILL SWAN .,.... JACK SWINNEY . . . PAUL TESSMANN ..... 4 RALPH THORNEBURY SAMUEL TULLY .... HUGH UHALT .... RICHARD VARCOE .. 5 COPE WIGHT ...... ALFRED WILLIAMS . JIMMY WILLIAMSON PENN WOOD ..,A.,. MARK ZBINDEN . . , Lookout Mtn., Tenn. .Chattanooga, Tenn. . . , Frankfort, Ky. . . .Cleveland, Tenn. .ChattanOOga, Tenn. .....,Kinston, N. C. ....,..Atlanta, Ga. .ChattanOoga, Tenn. .ChattanOoga, Tenn. .Chattanooga, Tenn. . . . Charlotte, N. C. .ChattanOoga, Tenn. . , . Chattanooga, Tenn. .........BoOne, N. C. . . , . .New Orleans, La. . . . Indianapolis, Ind. . . . .Ponce, Puerto Rico . . . . . .Little Rock, Ark. . . . . .Little Rock, Ark. . . . . .GreensbOrO, N. C. . . . Chattanooga, Tenn. SOPHGMORES 135 WILLIAM ABERNATHY ..... Matthews, N. C. JAMES ALDRIDGE ..........., Durham, N. C. MICHAEL ALLISON . .Signal Mountain, Tenn. JAMES APLIN . . . 2 OTTO BOEHM . . DAVID BRICKER GEORGE BROWN RONALD BROWN REES BUTTRAM , , . . Chattanooga, Tenn . . . . .Chattanooga, Tenn B1ueHe1d, W. Va Signal Mountain, Tenn . . . . .ChattanOoga, Tenn Chattanooga, EDWARD CHAPIN . Lookout Mountain MARK CHAPMAN ....., Chattanooga, DAVID COCKE ..., Lookout Mountain, 4 BYRON COLE ,... DICK CONGER . JOHN CRAWFORD CRAIG CRAWLEY Tenn , Tenn Tenn Tenn .,..,....Mi1an, Tenn . . . Chattanooga, Tenn . . . . . . . . LaFayette, Ga. Chattanooga, Tenn. 5 JACK CROUCH .... Chattanooga, Tenn. DOYLE CURREY ,...,... Chattanooga, Tenn. CHARLES DARR . , . ...., Chattanooga, Tenn. LLOYD DAVIDSON .. .... Knoxville, Tenn. 6 MAC DEAN .... .,., C hattanooga, Tenn. GILBERT DEIICH ..., Chattanooga, Tenn. SHERWOOD DUDLEY . , .Lookout Mtn., Tenn. JERRY FUNK ....... .......... D alton, Ga. FRESHME JAMES FUSSELL .,.. FREDDIE GANT ..., EDDIE GOOD ..., Sacramento, Calif. Chattanooga, Tenn. . . . . Chamblee, Ga JAMES GOODLET . 4 . ..., Chattanooga, Tenn 2 JAMES GREENWALT . ROBERT HAGAN ..A,, GEORGE HARRISON .. JAMES HAZEL .... 3 JACK HIXSON , .,.. . WILLIAM HOLMES .. I'IUELL HOWSER .,.. Chattanooga, Tenn Chattanooga, Tenn . . .CrosSville, Tenn .Mount Airy, N. C. Chattanooga, Tenn. Chattanooga, Tenn. , . . . . .Gallatin, Tenn. RAHN HUFFSTUTLER .,.I... Greenville, Ky. 4 EDWARD HYDE ..,. ....... T alladega, Ala. GEORGE JOHNSTON ..I.. Chattanooga, Tenn. WILLIAM JOYCE ...,.., Chattanooga, Tenn. PAUL KILLEBREW Lookout Mountain, Tenn. 5 ROGER KILLINGSWORTH ,.... Chatfield, Ark. BEN KING .......,. ,,,,. F lorence, Ala. THOMAS KNOX PHILIP LAWRENCE . . , 6 KENNETH LEVINGSTON WILLIAM LOCKERBY . GEORGE MCCALL ..,. MARSHALL MCCALLIE Cleveland, Tenn. Chattanooga, Tenn. l Rule, Miss. Chattanooga, Tenn. . . . . . . . .BristOl, Tenn. Chattanooga, Tenn. FRESHME 137 I ROBERT MAYBERRY THOMAS MASTIN .. LoNNY NOOJIN . . . LARRY NORTH . . , JAMES OWENBY . ,. BARRY PARKER ....,.. Chattanooga, Tenn. Chattanooga, Tenn. . . . . . .Gadsdc-rn, Ala. . . .Little Rock, Ark. . . . .Nashville, Tenn . Chattanooga, Tenn. STEWART POMEROY .,........,. Tampa, Fla. JIM PROFFITT ..... 3 ROBERT QUANTZ ..... PAUL RODDENBERY PETER SAWYER ....... JESSEE SIMS 4 JACK SMITH .. TIM SMITH ..,. DON SPIEGEL KIRK STARR 5 LEWIS TATE .....,. JoHN TEMPLETON .. HERBERT THORNBURY NELSON TUBBS .... 6 RICHARD WADE .... WHITLOW WALLACE . , . ,Maryville, Tenn. .Timmonsville, Tenn ,.........Cairo, Ga . Chattanooga, Tenn . . . .Lookout Mountain, Tenn . , . . . .Anniston, Ala . . .Long Island, N. Y .Chattanooga, Tenn . Chattanooga, Tenn. ,Chz-Ittanooga, Tenn Chattanooga, Tenn Chattanooga, Tenn Chattanooga, Tenn ,Ch tt , T . ECLQZZZSZ, Tlffl F R E S H M E f V ,,,, - gA vb ' X KX If V, 'V V, H . f , , ' A' . ,ANQN , H . ' f 4902 X f ff! 'QW X Q gf ! if KW? X, Q ff 725-5 ZW 1 ' X X 4 Q ED A X If 6 1 X' me A 4-X X 9 X f 1 5 ' X A f 7 x I A f fn 17 f X Q f f, t , ff X L 4 f V ff U ' xx .- tl ' 43 . Tiff f jf , I , Y ,,,, .M ' ,,.' -A ' n , , f ' f' - f ff' m ,. Xfl ' ,Q ff' ' -J! Q vm' , ' , N w 1f'17A, Af Q I ff , WAfA ' 12, . ,gf 4 ,' ' , b , A-' MX' 27 gf , X , ' A X ' , f f 44 ? v '.L' Hg 4 A V! , ,,i 4 AA , ' , i X ,K X f . , , I 1, , If 1 ,A 3 I if j ' - , ' ' ,fffzif , If ,. , VV vv,i yffiyxl , fA,.,j? I ,F ff ' ' A' 4,4 f X FEW f A I X f , ,f f :! f f,., I -N K' f H' 1 H Q ' ,' - 'A , - ,f 1 Lilsg- i !,. ,j,,7,fjfQ I. I A , gf X f .ljf . X f 4 'ffff r ff f , ,fi X . f ,, 7 gf! f Q: 1-4 2 THE IUNIOR SCHQQL THE EIGHTH GRADE PETE AUSTIN ..... EDDIE BAKER ...... RICHARD BATTLE .. RICHARD BORDEN . .. CAREY BRYAN ...,... EVERETTE BULLARD STAN BURROWS ....... RICHARD CALLAWAY PAUL CAMPBELL ..... BILLY CLARK ........ ESTES COCKE ...,.. . PAT DIEHL , ........... .. JONATHON GIBSON .. . JOHN GILDERSLEEVE JEFF GRATE .....,..... ..,. BILLY HARGRAVE . .. CURTIS HARGRAVES ..,. .. JOHN HARPER ........ DREW HASKINS ..... MARK HAYES .. ROBERT HORNER .... BURRELL JOHNSON . . . DON JONES ......... JIMMY JONES .. JIM KIMBAL ..... ERIC LAGERSON . .. GRANT LAW .... RANDY LIGHT .. BILLY LUNDY .. PETE MALLEN . . . 4 ROBERT MARYE ...., VVILLIAM MAYWHORT JERE MEACHAM .....,.. . . RICKY MONTAGUE . . . ROGER OSTDAHL . . . DAVID PARKER .... DALE PARKS ........ JOHN RICHARDSON . PHILIP RUSS ....... RICKY SCHOLZE 5 DICK SIMS ..., JIMMY SMITH .. CHRIS TODD ...... ANDY TRIVERS .. PAT TROTTER .. SAM TURNER ..,.. MARK WHEATON ..... KEN WILLIAMS ........ '. ... JACK WILLINGHAM .. JOHN WILSON ...........,., . . . Chattanooga, Tenn. . . . . . . Chattanooga, Tenn. . , . , . . Chattanooga, Tenn. Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Lookout Mountain, Tenn. ,...........Hixson, Tenn. . . . . . . Chattanooga, Tenn. . . . . . . Chattanooga, Tenn. Lookout Mountain, Tenn. . . . . . . Chattanooga, Tenn. Lookout Mountain, Tenn. .... . . .Chattanooga, Tenn. . . . . . . Chattanooga, Tenn. . ...,.. Chattanooga, Tenn. .. . . . . .Chattanooga, Tenn. Lookout Mountain, Tenn. . . . . . , Chattanooga, Tenn. .......Chattanooga, Tenn. . . . .Chattanooga, Tenn. . . . Chattanooga, Tenn ,.. .Spruce Pines, NC . . . Chattanooga, . . . Chattanooga, . . . Chattanooga, .... . . .Chattanooga, ...........Jackson, Lookout Mountain, Lookout Mountain, . . , . . . Chattanooga, .. . . . . Chattanooga, .Signal Mountain, . . . . . . Chattanooga, .. . . , . .Chattanooga, Lookout Mountain, Lookout Mo-untain, . . . . , . Chattanooga, .. . . . . Chattanooga, Lookout Mountain, . . . . . . Chattanooga, . . . Chattanooga, .. . . . . Chattanooga, .. . . . . Chattanooga, Lookout Mountain, . ..,... Chattanooga, .......Chattanooga, ... . . . .Chattanooga, . .Signal Mountain, .. . . . , Chattanooga, . .Signal Mountain, ,.,..,....,...,...Chattanooga, Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Miss Tenn Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn. Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. THE SEVENTH GRADE COLEMAN ARNOLD XVILLIAM BISHOP .... ...,. ARTHUR BOEHM . ,, . . . PETER BRANTON .... .... DEAN BROOKING . . . . . . DAVID BUICE .,.... .. ROY CLARKSON . ,. BOBBY COLVIN PEM COOLEY , ...... . . . DAVID CRISMAN . . . . . . 2 STANLEY DAVIS BOBBY DYER ...,, GARY ESTES ..,.. CHIP FAUCETTE . . . , .. TOMMY FAUCETTE JIMMY GRISARD ..., . CARL HEINEMANN BILL HENNING ..... GEORGE HERRING THOMAS HEYS .,.,. 141 . . . . . Chattanooga, Tenn. Lookout Mountain, Tenn. . . . . . .Chattanoo-ga, Tenn, Lookout Mountain, Tenn. ,. . . . .Chattanooga, Tenn. . , . . . .Chattanooga Tenn. . . . . . .Chattanooga, Tenn. . . . . . .Chattanooga Tenn. Lookout Mountain, Tenn. . . , . . Chattanooga, Tenn. . . , Chattanooga, Tenn. ... . . Chattanooga, Tenn. . .,...... . . .Rossvil . .Signal Mountain, le, Ga. Tenn. , .Signal Mountain, Tenn. .. . . . Chattanooga, Tenn. ......Chattanooga, Tenn. ... Chattanooga, Tenn. . . . Chattanooga, Tenn. ....Chattanooga, Tenn. THE SEVE TH GRADE I JAMES HUEE , . . .... Chattanooga, SLAYDEN HUNT .,,.,... Chattanooga, ROY JACKSON . , . .... Chattanooga, RICHARD JAHN ..., Chattanooga, 2 RICKY JOHNSTON ...... WILLIAM JONES ,...,.., Chattanooga RUSTY KIMBALL TOMMY LEECH , 3 SCOTT MCGINNESS TOMMY NICHOLS DAVID PAINTER ..,,.,. WILLIAM PHILLIPS FAY PRIGMORE HARMON SHADE .. MAC SHELTON . FLETCHER SIMS . . 5 JOHN SISSON , . . . . , . Chattanooga, . . ..., Chattanooga, . . . .Lookout Mtn. Chattanooga, . Chattanooga, , . . .Lupton City, .Signal Mountain, . . . , .Chattanooga, Signal Mountain, . . . ,Chattanooga, WILLIAM THATCHER .Lookout Mtn., JOHN THOMAS .,,. Signal Mountain, ,.,...H1XOH, , Chattanooga, LEE THOMAS .,,.....,. Chattanooga, 6 DAVID BILLY JAMES RANSE 7 TUGMAN . ,Lookout Mountain, TURNER ,....... Chattanooga, WARRENFELLS . . Chattanooga, WHITWORTH .... Chattanooga, JACK WINGFIELD Lookout Mountain TOM WORLEY ....,,... Chattanooga, 1 Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn. Tenn Tenn. Tenn. Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn. Tenn Tenn. CE X KJ - -'Qf ? . K, gh QW f lg F Xjf A f I Wf f 47 ffl' 577 af ,,, ffffylgbb 7 X Ji ' K ,. 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KL! ..-f-?,, 3 , ff 0 , L If 1 'f f Z' I Lf , IQ 52 v of ,f pf V1 W7 , f if J' X If if ,gf ,ff f X f ff V X Y I 'i-s hu..-1-' Z MQ 7 5 LW v Z, f W i SPONSDRS TE? 3 A 1109 Nb 6Y0' X ,JXW X X mlw 5 MISS KIMBALL BOWLES Sponsor for MAJOR WHITNEY DURAND, Regimental Commander MISS MARGARET TRUE Sponsor for MAJOR LESTER BRIDGES, lst Battalion Commander MISS JUDY HALE Sponsor for MAJOR JOHN BURKHARDT, 2nd Battalion Commander MISS MARY BOEHM Sponsor for CAPTAIN DAN PATY, Regimental Adjutant MISS JUDY HALEY Sponsor for CAPTAIN FRANK BROCK, Regimental Plans and Training Officer MISS TONI HILL Sponsor for CAPTAIN PETE WARRENFELLS, 1st Battalion Adjutant MISS TERESA EBERHART Sponsor for CAPTAIN SHELBY BRAMMER, lst Battalion Executive Officer MISS HELEN JOHNSTON Sponsor for CAPTAIN MIKE MICHAELS, Ist Battalion Staff MISS ANN HOF FMEYER Sponsor for CAPTAIN DICK DeARMOND, Regimental Executive Officer MISS RACHEL STEWART Sponsor for CAPTAIN JOHN HOWARD, 2nd Battalion Executive Officer MISS LYNN WHITTEN Sponsor for CAPTAIN ANDY BEARD, 2nd Battalion Adjutant 4 X 1' 'x',xJf'NU -A VX Ngga' AV U' MRS. RALPH L. BUICE Sponsor for RALPH L. BUICE, JR., Co-Editor, 'fThe Argonaut MRS. T. H. BURKHARDT MISS LAURA DURAND MRS. W. E. BROCK, JR. Sponsor for Sponsor for Sponsor for JOHN BURKHARDT, WHITNEY DURAND, FRANK BROCK, Co-Editor, The PENNANT Co-Editor, The PENNANT Associate Editor, The PENNANT 146 MISS WILSON HUNT Sponsor for DAVID CAMPBELL, Business-Manager, The PENNANT and The Tornado MRS. JAMES MULLEN Sponsor for JIM MULLEN, Co-Editor, The Argonaut MRS. G. MELVIN COOPER Sponsor for DAVID COOPER Business-Manager, The Argonaut ,,,xDW J' MISS CARTER GRADY Sponsor for GEORGE SHOFFNER, Associate Editor, The Tornadoi' MRS. J. R. HILL Sponsor for JOHN HILL, Editor, The Tornadoi' ,AY WY l 'QA VY ul- A 0 YJ MRS. S. E. FIELD u U 5 Sponsor for Q, X ' LOUIS FIELD, Baseball MRS. E. G. SPEIR Sponsor for RAWLEY SPEIR, Football MISS SERENA CASEY Sponsor for BILLY VANN, Basketball MRS. R. C. DeARMOND Sponsor for DICK DeARMOND, Football MISS ANN DUDLEY Sponsor for MICKEY CALLAHAN, Golf MISS DEAN FRANK Sponsor for RANDOLPH FRANK, Golf MRS. P. W. GREEK Sponsor for PHILIP GREEK, VVrestling 149 MRS. MARIANNE SIZER Sponsor for JACK HORNER, Soccer MISS NA1NCY CURRY Sponsor for THORNE CROSBY, Tennis Q0 X K Eff XC' N90 YN MRS. H. W. DURAND Sponsor for WHITNEY DURAND, Wrestling MISS BARBARA MCCUSKER Sponsor for BILL SUTTON, Swimming 150 MISS BETSY CHAMBERLAIN Sponsor for MORROW CHAMBERLAIN, Tennis MRS. T. CLAUDE EUBANKS Sponsor for CLAUDE EUBANKS, JR., Cross-Country MRS C H BATTLE Snonsoi for CHARLES BATTLE President 01 the Senate, President oi Ken-Kio XX Z N xx X. ixx ffl., XX 51 ., lox' I. 4, .yr ' i J, X7 , J- .S U If Y lx H A. MRS. G. R. SHOFFNER Sponsor for GEORGE SHOFFNER, President of Cum Laiideg Pi'esii'1 ' of Missionary Committee MRS. CHARLES F. SEXTON Sponsor for MERRILL SEXTON, Head Treasurer, Missionary Cornmiitee MRS. JACK HORNER, SR Sponsor for JACK HORNER, JR., President of the Student Council President of the Senior Class Sin MRS. JOHN R. HOWARD Sponsor for JOHN HOWARD, President of the YMCA MISS KAREN DUFFY Sponsor for LESTER BRIDGES, President of the Hop Committee 152 MISS BEVERLY ANN BULLOCK Sponsor for NAT BULLOCK, President of the Monogram Club Q 5 ? 5 5 5 E 5 Q. Qs Z 55' Z 2 E 1 1 S ga V52 ms Z , if M 3f 5 Qi 2: 3 iff Q 531 Wmwggyxg fwM1w9,,g ww ,fx f m9wwWw4w,W,,wN1ww,u fmfrwyfrmwwmffvqwwmmfmmmqnQWAWMMW .JW 1,.,,wwfm,MM,, ,.., Wm,,m,,,WW,,wm, WM WWMU, WMM, WWMMM M ,, ,MM h,,,, ,,.,..,m,,....WWM,,W, ,M WN MW, ,,,, 7 , ,UWM A,,M.v.,.WN, Q if if 23 5 :X Q, if, 55 fa G he 55 S K 5 S 2 55 W: iz ii Ii 55 5 51 25 Ls 5:3 2 E EQ 25 1-Q it is rs 2 :Q E if is he 5 3. w 5 2 Q m Fi 3 i 5? 2? 55 V1 W5 fx 45 Fw 2 u fi gm WH M M. , .V .. , ,W W.. W, . M. , , ,MW , . ,, ,. ., , ,. .. . . , , ,1 ,.,.,m..,,,,.A ,.. -,,,,h,,,,,.N.,,,n43 N ,I CHANGE Youm wma OF LIVING wwf ACTUALLY WE DID MAKE A FEW CHANGES TI-IIS YEAR DES-ERVE I THINGS MOVE ME WHAT NOW COACH? H YOU? Z JUST A FEW WORDS ITS FINE TO BE WELCOMED BACK NEXT STOP BROADW THIS YEAR THE TORNADO WON TOP AWARDS TN ALL THREE DIVISIONS EVEN MR GREER WENT TO SLE DADDY I FORGOT TO FLUSH IT m1mm A LIST OF ADVERTISERS A American Lava Corp. . . . . American Redi-Spuds ..... Amos 81 Andy Buick Co. Arcade Lithographing Corp. . . . . . . . Arrow Transfer gl Storage Co. .... . . . . Atlas Paper Box Co. ......... . Austin Motor Sales .......... B Belcraft Chenilles, Inc. .. .. Belvoir Motel ............... Boy's and Young Men's Shop . . . . . . . Brainerd Drug Co. ........... . Brainerd Grocery Store .......... .... Brainerd Heating 81 Roofing Co. . . . . . . . Brainerd Lumber Co. ........ . Brainerd Varnell Hardware Co. Bright, Gardner ............... .... Brock Candy Co. ............ . Brown Fence Co. .... . Brown, Pless Cgl Co. . . . . Brown, Matt L. ........... . Bryan, J. Avery ............. Burkart-Schier Chemical Co. . . Byrne 81 Co. ............... . C Capitol Visual Aids ....... Carter Brothers .......... Cascades Motel ............ Chamberlain Chattanooga Chattanooga Chattanooga Chattanooga Chattanooga Chattanooga Chattanooga Chattanooga Chattanooga Co.-Realtors Bakery .............. .... Button gl Badge ........ .... Coca-Cola Bottling Co. ....... . Fisheries, Inc. Glass Co. ..... . . . . Mattress Co, . . . . . . Medicine Co. .... . . . . Publishing Co. .... . . . . Rock Products .... .... Chester, Sam, 81 Co. ......... . . . . City Meat Market ......... .... Cleveland Milling Co. . . . Clift-Smith Co. ...... . College H1-F1 ....................... .... Colonial Bread Co. ....................... . Commercial Stationery gl Supply Co. ..... . Contor Brothers .......................... Crisman Hardware Co. ............ , ...... . Crosby, Henry T. ........................ . Cuneol, John, Plumbing and Heating Co. . . . . D Darr, Joe ................ Dayle May-Templetons . . . 164 183 194 169 185 182 170 188 174 194 174 171 192 179 176 182 165 186 184 196 195 175 183 179 170 192 194 195 176 189 186 188 168 178 185 182 195 172 173 179 179 178 174 188 180 183 180 167 180 Day McAmis Florist ..... Dearing Printing Co. . . . . Deitch and Co., A. B. . . Dixie Mercerizing Co. .... . Double Cola Bottling Co. . . . . Drake Motel ................. Duncan Electric Co. ........ . DuPont de Nemours, E. I. 81 Co. . . . . . . . Durand Hosiery Mill ......... E East Ridge Bakery ...... Eaves Produce Co. . . Elder 81 Co. ........ . . . . F Ferger Bros. 81 Huffaker .... Fields Clothes ............ Fields 81 Sally Motors ....... Fillauer Surgical Supply ..... First Federal Savings 81 Loan . Fischer-Evans Jewelers, Inc. . Floorcoverings, Inc. ......... . Fountain Square Pharmacy . . . Fowler Bros. .............. . G Gambill 81 Co., Gordon .... General Appliance Corp. . . . . General Mortgage Co. ..., . Gilman Paint CO. .......... . Girls Preparatory School ..., H Hamilton Concrete Products . . Hanes Hosiery Mills .......... Happy Valley Farms .... Hardie 81 Caudle ....... Hardman's Rexall Shop . . . Hotel Patten ............ Hubbuch Glass Co. ..... ............ . . . . Hudgens, Joe A, ..................... . . . . Hudson Printing gl Lithographing Co. ...... . Hutchen's Hosiery Mill ............. .... I Independent Paint 81 Glass Co. . . .,.... . . .. Interstate Life 81 Accident Insurance ...... J Jones, R. C. 81 Son ...... Jones-Sylar Supply Co. . . . . J oy's ................. 176 179 179 167 193 171 186 165 163 171 190 192 163 180 164 188 194 192 179 189 166 192 176 165 166 176 190 191 161 180 190 175 190 174 194 163 187 172 182 193 175 K Kay's Ice Cream .................. .... Killebrew, Lyman 81 Woodworth Krystal Co. ..................... . . . . L Lansford Piano CO. . . . . Lookout Mtn. Caverns . . . Lookout Mtn. Courts ....... Lookout Mtn. Pharmacy ...... Lookout Mtn. Souvenir Shop . . . Lookout Oil 81 Refining Co. . .. Lookout Sporting Goods ...... Loveman,s ................. M Mac's Dry Cleaners .... Martin-Thompson ..... McCallie Boosters ........ Medical Arts Pharmacy .... Mercer Baking Co. ....... . Mid-South Supply Co. . . . Miller Bros. .............. . Mills 8z Lupton Supply Co. . .. Moore 8z King ............. Mountain City Stove Co. . . . Mulkey 8: Jackson ....... N National Funeral Home .... North Side Dry Cleaners . . . 0 Orange Crush Bottling Co. . . . . Orkin Co. ................ . P Paramount Cleaners . . . Parks, T. U. ........ . Paty Bros. Co. ....... . Payne, T. H. 8z Co. .. . . Peerless Woolen Mills .... Pettway Oil Co. ........... . Pickett's ..................... Put-N-Take Bldg. Supplies .... R Radio 81 Appliance Distributors .... ..... Read House, The ................ .... Rock City Gardens ........ Rolyat Motel ................ Rossville Coal 81 Supply Co. . . . . S St. Elmo Body Shop ............... Samuel Stamping 8: Enameling Co. . . . . . . . Sanders Dairy ................... Sewanee Coal 8: Supply Co. ..... . Signal Knitting Mills .............. Southern Blowpipe 8z Roofing Co. . . . . . . . Southern Electrical Co. .......... . Southern Products ............... Sport-Wear Hosiery .......... Standard Coosa Thatcher Co. . . . Starkey Printing Co. .......... . Stein Construction Co. .......... . Stewart Plumbing 8z Heating Co. . . T Taylor Chemical Corp. . . . . Tennessee Egg Co. ...... . Texan, The ........... Thompson's Garage . . . Tick-Tock Grill ......... Trotter, Boyd 81 Keese ..... Trotter Pontiac ......... U University of Chattanooga .... V Violet Camera Shop ............... Virginia Fuel Co. ................... . . . . Volunteer State Life Insurance Corp. ...... . W WDEF ................. Wallace Tile, Inc. ........ . Wann-Cosmopolitan, Inc. . . . Welding Gas Supplies .... Wheland Co., The ............ Wilhoit's Gulf Service .......... Williams 8: Voris Lumber Co. . . . . Williamson Drug Co. .......... . Wilson, Irving L, ............ . Wilson, Mark K. Wimberly Inn .... 183 170 166 166 170 195 186 185 179 173 188 180 187 175 187 179 176 168 194 192 166 162 190 182 179 188 173 189 189 176 192 173 195 17 6 176 177 160 175 SELMON T. FRANKLIN, Archi+ec'r MARK K. WILSON CO GENERAL CONTRACTORS 160 Xa? :Wifi ICE CREAN1 and MILK 'k Homogenizecl Milk 'Ir 'A' ir 'A' if 'lr if 'A' 'Ir if if Golden Flake BuHermllk Sour Cream Whipping Cream Coffee Cream Buffer Collage Cheese Frozerfa Chocolale Drink Eskimo Pie Sherbels lce Creams lf i+'s Happy Valley I+'s FRESH and GRADE A WCCJEQ Sllwof. 'MA Safufe . . . lor ils line repulalion achieved Jrhrough grad- ualing young men ol high moral, physical, and scholaslic accomplishmenls lo lake Their places as good cilizens ol our Nalion. We are proud lo be associaled wilh McCallie School Jrhrough lhe Sludenhs f'-Xccidenl lnsurance Plan which has been in elrlecl since l94O. -k if ir TROTTER, BOYD AND KEESE General Agenfs - Acciden+ Depar+men+ fl .Y , LIL! ,il .. .. if PRUVIDENT llFE 8 ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY l I , gil 5 5 efxalfanaaga-Safes X387 .5mmriiH1':iiFii-?h-rvrr- urs Accinswr sickness Hosrmu. suncicm. Msoicn 162 l DURAND HOSIERY MILLS 607 NorTh MarkeT CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE liutcluelw limienf IIIIIIA, inc. IvIanuTacTurers oT MEN'S AND BOY'S HOSIERY P. O. Box 35I NEWTON, NORTH CAROLINA FERGER BROS. AND HUFFAKER DEPENDABLE INSURANCE SINCE I887 HUGH HUFFAKER, JR. BOB HUFFAKER CIass I94-8 Class I953 CALENDAR SepT. 8-Boarders reTurn To Tind The new Chiz Iook, The new Shag look, The SIaTer SysTem, buT The same old beIIs. Where is Mr. Houck? SepT. 9-Col. ArmsTrong, The new commandanT, announces ThaT There wiII be reIaTiveIy Tew changes made in The miIiTary deparTmenT This year. SepT, IO-Bcarders Tind ThaT The SIaTer Tood sysf Tem is nice, buf ThaT now iT Takes 40 minuTes insTead OT 20 To eaT breakTasT. SepT. II-Col. ArmsTrong TeIIs his hisTory cIasses ThaT They musT sTand up and saIuTe him when he enTers The room. SepT. I3-Col. ArmsTrong sTaTes ThaT he's been in The Army Tor 30 years, and sTiII doesn'T know how To suck shine. SepT. I6--Mr. Pennock, manager of The SIaTer SysTem, decks ouT The waiTers in whiTe iackeTs. SepT, I7-By misTake Mai, caIIs Mr, McNabb by The name oT Mr. Houck. SepT. I8-Co-I. ioins The bandwagon by caIIing Mr. EcharT CapT. BurkhardT. SepT. I9-Callahan and Beard's ping-pong TabIe is seen in consTanT use. SepT. 20-JohnsTon's Tray TUII OT cheese sandwiches aImosT puTs a number oT oTTicers on reporT, SepT. 22-Dean Burns says he's Tired OT seeing cigareTTe buTTs in hall OT second Tloor NorTh HuTch. SepT. 23-Col. announces one minor change in The wearing OT The uniTorm-oTTicers and non-coms musT wear pips on Their coIIars. 60l'l'l,96l'l'leI'l fri of CHATTANQOIGAS FINEST HGTEL THE READ HGUSE AMERICAN LAVA FIELDS AND SALLY CORPORATICJN Mgmkg CI-IATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE 302I S. Broad SI THE NATION'S LEADER IN TECHNICAL CERAMICS M J MG A RCA-VICTOR T ph WORLD LEADER A H I I A Sp Ph AIV1 7 6789 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS FROM E. I. du Pont de Nemours 81 Co. COMPLIMENTS sro? wumf You ARE OF BUY A GENERAL MORTGAGE BRUCK CANDY BAR COMPANY Made by BROCK CANDY CO. M CHATTANOOGA I W. Ei mb S+. Ph AM PICKETTS . . . Lecauae you fave Amari fAin95 . . . GILIVIAN PAINT STORES Easi' Ridge Branch Downrown Branch 4I I6 RIngoId Road 2 I 6 W. 8Ih SIreeI can ea5'IY oowwumseurs Iearn OF to play the TICK-TOCK GRILL 3903 RInggoId Rd. Phone MA 9-5307 You'II be absoIuIeIy amazed aI how weII you can play in no Hme ar all . . . Ihe IruIh Is: Au'I'o Painfing Fender Wo It wI+h susfained Iones and our quick Teaching 24 Hr. Wrecker melrhods, you can play a Iune affer one lesson. ST. ELMO BODY SHOP FUWLER BROS C0 'KENT CCW ' ' 4000 SI. EImo Ave., Charfenooqa, Tenn. The Furnifure S+ore I'haI' Qualify BuiII ' Phone TA I-4651 nh 84 Broad STS' Chaldanooga Wrecks RebuiI'r Safisfacfion Guaranieed CQMPLI VIEINITS OF RDSSVILLE GOAL 81 SUPPLY 00. QUALITY COALS-BUILDING MATERIALS MODERN EQUIPMENT I5I I E. ForIy-SIxIh SI. Phone MA 4- I 556 166 .ICE DARR ERUITS AND VEGETABLES CGUNTRY HAMS 702 E I III1 S+. Chaffanoog Phone AM 7-O47I Mol llflfalzea fo ALL MEN OF McCALLIE DIXIE MERCERIZING COMPANY CANDLEWICK YARN MILLS ROCKFISH-MEBANE YARN MILLS Kniffing, Weaving, Sewing and Tuffing Yarns COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND McCallie's new Gymnasium, Classrooms, STudy I-lall 84 FooTball Field are equipped wiTh The laTesT Mid-SouTh Engineered LighTing FixTures. MID-SOUTH SUPPLY COMPANY All Types of LighTing FixTures-ResidenTial-- Commercial-and lndusTrial All Types of Floor Lamps-Table Lamps-ETC. Phone AM 6-4l I I MarlceT aT Second ChaTTanooga, Tennessee ComplimenTs oT TENNESSEE EGG COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF CHATTANOOC-5A MATTRESS CO. Makers of THE PERFECT SLEEPER CALENDAR SepT. 26-The Senior class sponsors The TirsT in- Tormal dance Tollowing TooTball games. SepT. 26-Horner loses his ring aT Lula Lalce. SepT. 29-Col. gives ouT hinTs Tor The day: When The NaTional AnThem is played, women place Their hands over Their hearT-a liTTle diTTerence There Trom men. OcT, 3-Mosely begins aTTending Baylor TooTball games. OcT. 9-Col. wonders whaT's so Tunny abouT S.O.P. lsTandard operaTing procedurel. OcT. I2-Keo-Kio land Adamsonl hold Tall Tap- ping. OcT. l4+Twinlc announces ThaT his Cyclones will wear noThing buT helmeTs Tor pracTice. OcT. I6eCol. Tries To rename Chamberlain ST. McMillan ST. OCT. I9-Dr. Spence leTs iT be known ThaT BuTch MarTin made an A in Bible Tor The Two weeks. OCT. 20-DocTor reTers To Pres. Eisenhower as Mr. RoosevelT. OCT. 23-NorTh Carolinians learn ThaT one oT Their number, BraxTon Bragg, was The besT general ThaT The Union ever had. OcT. 27fCol, and Durand are on The air in Milie Tary assembly 'wiTh Good morning, Col. and Good morning, Durand. OCT. 30-Twink announces ThaT conTrary To pcpu lar opinion he will noT bring Toys on l-lallowe'en. ARCADE Advertising and Lithographing Corp. NATIONALLY RECOGNIZED IN INDUSTRIAL ADVERTISING AND MARKETING Pla n+s IocaI'ecI in CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE SARASGTA FLORIDA M off CAA Q PA MA2a372 I Comlagmenfd of A FRIEND AUSTIN MCTOR SALES befoto - Plymouth - Ualiant SUNBEAM HILLMAN Telephone AMIwersI 6-I234 5900 Broad SIree+ CI1aHanooga 8, Tennessee SAMUEL STAMPING COMPLTMENTS OF AND CARTER BROS. ENAMELING COMPANY QHATTANOOGA. TENN. ROLYAT MOTEL Inside Easf Cify LimiIs On I-Iignways II and 64 300 Yards OFF Noisy I-Iiglfmway AAA RECOMMENDED MA 2-5376 170 PEERLESS WOGLEN MILLS MANUFACTURERS OF MEN'S AND WOMEN'S WEAR Re+aiI Sfore Hours: 9:00 A.M. fo 5:00 P.M. Cornplimenis of A FRIEND BRAINERD GROCERY STORE No. I, 3224 Brainerd Rd. No. 2, 5305 Brainerd Rd. Furnirure Appiiances PATY BROTHERS CO. Phone MA 2-8363 23IO McCallie Ave. Complirnenrs of EAST RIDGE BAKERY KAYS ICE CREAM 3744 Brainerd Road MA 2-2 I2I DRAKE MOTEL AND RESTAURANT 2 minuies from downiown-72 rooms Air Condiiioned-Swimming Pool Res+auranI' Member of QuaIiI'y CourIs, Diners' CIub Caffe BIancI1e, American Express, AAA Free TV-Telephones-Radios Locaied on US Highways 4I-I I-64-72 Foo? of Lookour Mounrain 35I5 SOUIIW Broad SI AM 6-5656 CALENDAR Oct. 3I--Mr. Pennock goes wild with l-lallowe'en decorations in caleteria. Noy. 2-The misspelling of Virginia Smith's name on dale lisl draws wide allenlion. Nov. 3-fDr. Bob says ihal boarders may lake dales on chartered buses to Darlington, and adds ihat il mighi increase the populalion, Nov. 6-Dr. Spence announces that Michaels has lost his compass in the physics lab. Nov. 9-The Band is issued gold cords in another slight uniform change. Nov, l2-Foy leads sfudenl' body on four of cam- pus after pep rally for Darlington football game. Nov, I4-ln a mass Exodus The student body goes all-oul To see The Blues 'rake Darlington 7-O in Rome. Nov, I7-Dr. Spence warns lhe student body to keep their eyes open when the boys from Sweet- water are on lhe campus, Q Fish, Oysters and Poulfry Nov, l8aDoc+or refers to Ike as Mr. Rooseyell. Nov. 20-Brammer's bool is margin for victory over TMI, Nov. 23-Carlson finally reveals a bil of True wit with I-HOAG and Ferrous wheel. Teleplqgneg 6-I 6-l Nov. 24-Boarders 'Find that there was something besides cake and punch at Spence Jr.'s wedding re- ception. Nov, 25-While most are cooking turkeys, Mal- Wesf Sf. lory decides lo cook a dog. Dec. IfCol. Explains that he worked his wife unlil one o'clock lheh-hehl in figuring oul a rifle cleaning plan. Congratulauons Men 0fMcCallie V N ll l i i 'ef Interstate i W lil' f N l nfilli 0 i g 6 Q i gil, V :Y 1 SL acc1dent i ' . ' +1si5., f ' SERVER 3 4, X i P,R0TEcTuo, 5' Insurance Company ' my Zggj, I HOME oFF1cE - CHATTANOOGA. YENNESSEE lk 'L Serving and protecting millions in the South since 1909 172 IN THE HEART OE THE SOUTH 94 COMPLIMENTS Sautlwfua Cmpwwg QF of Highe-s+ QuaIiI'y THE WHELAND QQ. Aluminum and Copper Conduc+ors for EIec+ric Power Lines ' Manufadrurers laced CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE CHATTANOOOA, TENNESSEE 94 COMPLIMENTS CLEVELAND OF MILLING COMPANY QUALITY FLOURS CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE VOLUNTEER STATE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Founded I903 COMPLIMENTS R. A. KILLINGSWORTH Owned and Opera+ecI by Home Folks COMMERCIAL STATIONERY 81 SUPPLY CO. OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE 81 EQUIPMENT A COMPLETE OFFICE DECORATING SERVICE IO9 Easf 7II1 SIreeI Phone AM 6-I24I BRAINERD DRUG COMPANY JOE A. HUDGENS Prescrip+ion Druggis+ Genera AUTO Repair Ph MA2-7686 232I MCC II A . 3244 Brainerd Rd. PI1. MA 2-3lOI Parmacisfs if 6 mT' 5aa, OM MARTIN GEN MARTIN HOWARD MARTIN BELVOIR HOTEL COURTS Drink ORANGE-CRUSH 5505 Brainerd Road Phone MA 9-25I4 2 rnIIesTron'1 McCaIIie on U.S. I I X1 64E WorId's Larges+ ORKIN EXTERMINATING CO.. INC. I605 McCaIIIe Ave, CaII MA 4-3226 COM PLIMENTS OF BURKART-SCHIER CHEMICAL COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF MERCER BAKING CO. MERcER's DELICIOUS Pies CALENDAR Dec. 2-Many slarl' Iallcing in Iernns of round numbers. Dec. 4-Sexloin wanls lo lcnow if Ihere are any con'rriBUlors in 'Ihe crowd. Dec. 5-Wyss pholo graphs prove lhal The dumb bumplcinsu from C.M,A, were wrong in cross-counfry resulls. Dec, 6-Boarders hold lirsl annual food light Dec. 7-l-leadmaslers oullaw lhe use of round numbers. Dec, 9- Daddy Chiz becomes irlqed and brealcs a pane of glass in door. Dec. I4-Sanla Claus Ilvlercerl and his helper IVaughnl arrive. Some ol 'the besl' presenls were: Mr. James-record of l'm Gonna Be a Wheel Some- day . Mr. Slreel-sleeping bag. John Hill-crown. Dr. Spence-2nd face. Mr. Adamson-supporler. Col, Armsfrong-air whislle. Mr. Paialcy-plclure of moon. Mr. Smilh-six-paclc, Mr. Wallcer-nasal spray. Dec. I7-Sluclenl body and vlsiling girls' glee club from Lalzayelle, Ga., give cheers of rnuIual admiralicnu. Dec. I8-Doclor Iells of lhe 'lime George Wash- inglon ripped his hal 'Io a Negro slave. Jan. l-Col. slarls Ihe new year ol'F righl' by de- moling, lhen re-prornoling 'Ihe enllre regimenl. Jan. 5-IVA and IVB are pul info el'lecl', IWhaI 7lO OINSGI Sl' Phone 6-8335 Nejlxdhlllo-'CapI'. Arnold says lhal lhose wilh dirly rliles will be gigged. IOh, wellll FOR CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE GRACIOUS DINING 'ir STARKEY PRINTING CO. Calering Banquels-Receplions IO-lo-250 people WIMBERLY INN 3975 Brainerd Road MA 2-838l For Reservalions JOY'S COMPLIMENTS or NATIONAL FUNERAL HOME BRAINERD VARNELL HARDWARE CO. 3I I4 BRAINERD RD. DAY MCAMIS Florin 4l3 4I5 TREMONT STREET TELEPHONE AM 6 6I34 CHATTANOOGA 5 TENNESSEE MAC'S DRY CLEANERS 32I7 Brainerd Road 53I5 Brainerd Road Complimenis of WILLIAMS 81 VORIS LUMBER CO. Complinnenfs Of Cha'H'anooga BuHon 81 Badge Co. 205 E. sih S+. IDome Bldgq TAYLOR CHEMICAL CO. AgricuII'uraI Chemicals ABERDEEN, N. C. JOHNSTON, S C EacIory YORK S C. INMAN S C WANN-COSMOPOLITAN, 'NC' APPLIANCE CORP. In Business Over a CenI'ury The General EIec+ric S+ore 800 McCallie Ave. AM 6-21 I2 7 I 6 Cherry S+. Telephone AM 5-36I 7 WILLIAMSON DRUG CO. A The Rexall S+ore PRINCETON, KENTUCKY Cornplimenis of BUILDING SUPPLIES 4:5 W. Main GIRLS' PREPARATORY SCHOOL Pass In Review A well lurned our cadel corps on parade is a grand sighlr lo see. This coloriul speclacle slems from many sources. Our con- Jrribulion is lo supply lhe uniforms you wear as a member oi Jrhe siudenl body. Buill info lhem are comiorl and serviceabiliiy, oi course, buf perhaps more parricularly is superior appearance. Few mililary iradiiions are more ancieni Jrhan lhe adoplion oi a dislinclive uniform. Yei progress demands lhal your uniforms be lcepl up-lo-dale and inio Them we incorporale modern fabrics -improved lechnigues-advanced craiismanship and conlem- porary design. Truly Uniforms of Disiinclionu. From now on you will be marked as a McCallie Man . l-low well you meel The challenges ol your iulure will bring credil upon your school and reilecl The Jrradilions eslablished by Jrhe many cadels who have preceded you. May you always slep our smarlly-head up-lor+hrighJr- wherever you may be. lvlay you conlinue lo Pass in Review wiih success and honor. IRVING L. IL 0 C0. 177 The Krystal Company 12: HAMBURGERS 12: America's Choice-SI Meafs Take Along a SacIcfuI 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 ALL GOOD WISHES from +If1e makers of SOLTICE The Modern Quick-Rub THE CHATTANOOGA MEDICINE COMPANY i, -:I. 'QII2 1- 51 in O . A I, ,,I.' I I I 'V ,. ,..,.. ,,... .ex --:e-'---A2' : K ...,V. Q - V qbqb .-,, A ,Q-T. I . :'eA :'., ' ff ,. , . Evil :,. 3 ,.Ej,, .., ,,,,,,,, nal ., 2 'A ' ':2'I:2 512515 1:1:1 :-: -.'., I' Q F In ,- f. V' I- ,into ,.,. P' w f - 'e-- , ef fiiff' JV I ,,, A ' A f: ' 1 I I -V,,- I 1 - 1 Complimenfs of A FRIEND 178 STEWART PLUMBING dc HEATING C0. Your Nearesi Qualified Plumbing ancl Healing Service 234I McCallie Avenue Phones MAcIison 9-3787 OXIord 8-755I LOOKOUT SPORTING GOODS CO. -'5peciaIis+s in Spor+s 728 CIEIQFN Lgiju R is Rs-R Eco N on I o E -3464 AN D Y I REFIN ING CO- A. B. DEITCH 8. co. ARMIX 1 A General Insurance SHORTEMNG Annb 202 Marlcel' sf. Phone AM 7.0405 liii iiu iiiliiihiiiIiziuiiiiiililuu I In OAK AND MAPLE FLOORING 0 MILLWORK REDWOOD 0 PINE PANELING PLYWOOD 0 WEATHERSTRIPPED WINDOWS Call TA I-6544 BRAINERD LUMBER CO. 34I8 Allon Park Blvd. Cornlolimenls of CAPITOL VISUAL AIDS Moiion Picfure Equipmeni and Film Renfals Phone MA 9-738I 6II Dodds Ave. COLLEGE HI FI 2345 McCallie OXIord 8-2 I 39 DEARING PRINTING CO. Commercial Prin+ing CLIFT-SMITH CO. 2309-I I Easi' Main SI. MA 2-I3IO Inlernalional Harvesler Producls FLOORCOVERINGS, INC. The Kiichen Cenfer of ChaH'anooga 500 W. Main 6I6 Broad SI. AM 6-8I59 SOUTHERN BLOWPIPE 81 ROOFING CO. VIOLET CAMERA SHOPS. Inc. 9 E. Sevenih SI. 3625 Brainerd Rd. Phone AM 5-IOI2 Phone MA 9-33I8 CALENDAR Jan. 8---The Hub Ihrows Ifirsl iap 'I'esI of The new year. Jan. ll-Mr, Wizard arrives wilh his show ol magic and phenomena, and Long pufs on a corn- rnand performance. Jan. I5-The comrnisary gives away 'Tree book covers afrer having Tailed 'ro sell Them. Jan, I94Bridges raises Jap flag as The Hub hands oul anolher of his Iwo week Iesis. Jan. 3O4DocIor calls Pres. Eisenhower Mr. Roose- vell. Feb. 6--McCallie Iurns Toward The rnaslers as Burns brushes oil Beelhoven. Feb. 7--Col. explains map-reading Io an inleresled audience wilh such Ierrns as walermelon and grape- Truil hill. Feb. I2-Happy Bob wows The soccer world wilh his forly yard goal againsi Heighls, Feb, I7-Col. begins an enioyable series ol: rnilie Iary wrils lheh-hehl. Feb. I9glvlr. AdanIson's dauqhfer looses her book eniilled Meel' Me in SI. Louis cn The gym Tloor. RETAIL MERCHANTS CRISIVIAN HARDWARE CO. SI3 Marlqel SIreeI T. H. PAYNE CO. 82I Ivlarlcel Slreel LOVEIVIANS SOO Ivlarlsel SIreeI 3629 Ringgold Road MILLER BROTHERS 629 Marlcel SIree+ 36OI Brainerd Road HARDIE AND CAUDLE 809 Ivlarlcel Slreel DAYLE MAY-TEIVIPLETONS I2 Wesl 8Ih SIreeI COIVIPLIMENTS OF IIICIITDCII' +9 O0 sPoIzTswEAR , ,X 9 ' A I-IosIERY MILLS, INC. og ETOWBI1, Tenn. JAMES L. AUSTIN co. ov fm STYLE 8' WEAR MOUNTAIN CITY STOVE COMPANY CAFETERIA EQUIPMENT Cornplimenls of JOHN PLUMBING 84 HEATING CO. FIELDS CLOTHES FIRE FROTECTIONHSPRINKLER SYSTEMS 606 MARKET ST' Cenlral 8. MEM sIS. Phone AM 7-I297 1 I MCCALLIE BOOSTERS CHARLES H. BATTLE Miami, Florida ARCHER BISHOP Clinlon, Tennessee T. H. 81 lLSE BURKHARDT Nalcomis, Florida F. R. CALLAWAY Clwaiuranooga, Tennessee JAMES G. CANNON Clwarloilre, Norllw Carolina ARTHUR CHENOWETH, MD. Birmingham, Alabama HUNT CLEVELAND, MD. Annision, Alabama E. H. DIEHL, MD. Plan? Cilry, Florida J. K. DOBBS, JR. Memplwis, Tennessee CHARLES M. GORE Brisiol, Tennessee F. B. HODGES, JR., MD. Allanla, Georgia W. O. HOLLINGSWORTH Slalresville, Norlli Carolina W. M. JONES, SR. Dallron, Georgia E, L. KIRKSEY Greensboro, Norlli Carolina R. G. MQCAMY Dal'ron, Georgia E. G. MlCHAELS Monroeville, Alabama GUYON E. MOSELY Miami Slnore, Florida J. W. PERRY Tunica, Mississippi J. E. REYNOLDS Grayson, Alabama FOSS T. SMITHDEAL Winslron-Salem, Norllw Carolina A. H. TESSMANN Clwallanooga, Tennessee FORREST E. TUGMAN Lookour Mouniain, Tennessee COMPLIMENTS ROBERT C. JONES 8: SON WESCO CONTRACTING CO. AND Complimenfs CHATTANOOGA Rocx PRODUCTS Of Division VULCAN MATERIALS COMPANY UNIVERSITY OF Air or Road CHATTANDOOGA, TENN. MA 4-1533 TOP FLIGHT GARDNER BRIGHT, Realfor GARDNER BRIGHT FLETCHER BRIGHT SCHOOL PAPER ATLAS PAPER BOX COMPANY BesI Wishes Io the Class of '59 MCCALLIE SCHOOL ,, 3 ,x ,W from Beautiful ROCK CITY 'Q Jus'I' I5 MinuIes from Downfown Chaffanooga AMERICAN REDI-SPUDS Pubiic Address 8: Sound Sysfems SouncIScriIaer DicI'a+ing Sys+ems Engineered High FicIeIiI'y BYRNE 8: CO. 639 Chesinui SI. HENRY T. CROSBY CO. Land and InvesI'men'rs 6I8 Washingion Ave, Phone 4-3453 GREENVILLE, MISS. CALENDAR Feb. 26-TaIen+ Tesis search for hidden secrefs. Whai nexI'? March I4-Boarders reiurn . . . Iow on Iunds, bui' wifh briqhi' and shining faces of compIeIe inno- cence. Three win FREE Irips over hoiidays. March I5-Moring wanis Io Icnow whai I-Iorno's cons'I'anI is. March I6-One of Ihe I-Iub's Iormuiae invoives an S.O.B. and D.O.B. March I7-Mr. Pennock goes wild wiih decora Iicns and green food on SI. PaI'ricIn's Day, March I8-Fireworks erupi in assembiy as Mai. saIu+es a IiIIIe boy in Ihe baIcony ICoI.I, Rabbi shows hosielinq IiIm, Dan Paiy is excused, and Ihen II are busied. March 2I+-Mai, reporis IhaI a number oi sfu- denis wiih 'foo many marks weren'I' demoiedkbe- cause Ihey were privaies. March 22-BIacIc Cioud enI'ers Sixih period Iviafh class: Sexfon asks Io be excused. March 25-Jess loses brown wiih Beaver afier his noI'e is delivered by Jordan Smifh. to serve you completely and efficiently in your needs in Real Estate, Insurance, and Mortgage Loans . . . EAST 81 MIDDLE TENNESSEE NORTH GEORGIA SOUTHWEST VIRGNIA jimi jfuaf Co. MORTGAGE BANKERS IQJ cflffafe Wanagemmf, JIM. REALTORS rown, paw 6' 60. INSURORS zeal, aft co. TITLE INSURANCE sgflteffftate 0l tgCl,ge 0. MORTGAGE BROKERS 709 CI1es'InuI' S+. 8 I 7 W. WaInuI' S+. AIvII1ersI' 5-3 I 5I Phone WA 8-I922 CIlaHanooga 2, Tenn. Johnson Cify, Tenn. CHATTANOOGA 2. TENN. 184 Bob Bill Jack KILLEBREW, LYMAN and WOODWORTH GENERAL INSURANCE Tlph AM738l6 VIR Bid Get The Most BEST wus:-:Es Out of Your FROM Advertising DT' ARROW TRANSFER R STORAGE co. I I I6 IVIarI4eI SI ADVERTISING AM-Mb' COMPLIIVIENTS OF SIGNAL KNITTING MILLS 185 BROWN FENCE CO. AM 70485 AM 5 I 883 I 885-75Th Anniversary- I 960 LOOKOUT SOUVENIR SHOP LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, TENN. If You WanT a Souvenir You Can Find IT Here. Complimenlrs of CHATTANOOGA FISHERIES. INC. 338 E. l0Ih Sl. Phone AM 5-3960 ComplimenTs ol LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN PHARMACY DUNCAN ELECTRIC CO. CALENDAR March 27-RosTah defends Douglas Hall againsl early morning aTTaclc by CiTy boys. March 30-GovernmenT InspecTion wiTh a nice liTTle ceremony in The gym lheh-hehl. March 3 I-Track Team geTs help from The kiTchen as Andrew paces The 440. April 2-Col. repor-Ts Thai' he Typed ouT The poop sheeTs wiTh his own liTTle pinlcies. lHeh-Hehl April 4-4Mr. Richards sTa'I'es ThaT Mr, Lundien can'T gel' A.L,G. ouT of The swimming pool. April IO-Debuys is caughl chewing Tobacco. April I I-Cy Lynn is regue-sTed To remove his box from The Chapel. April I4-Super Duck and ZUZLI sTar in iaculTy play, A Mad Brealnfasru. April I5-Hub gives anoTher Jap. Senior class voTes McNabb Tor dedicahon as down wiTh The Hub cries are heard. April Z!-Dr, Bob calls The monThly meeTing of The NorTh ChaTTanooga bus. Lumber Coal Millwork Ready Mixed Concrele MainTenance MaTerials Building iMaTerials of All Kinds SEWANEE COAL AND SUPPLY COMPANY I038 Easi' Main STree'I' Sewanee Service Sa+isfies INDEPENDENT PAINT a. GLASS co. 506 Markef AM 6-SIOI PITTSBURGH PAINTS COMPLIMENTS OF MOORE 8. KING 836 MARKET and MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY 'N 544 NI C II A CHATTANOOGA QQNIPIIIVIENTS OF STEIN CONSTRUCTION CO. COMPLIMENTS OF STANDARD CUUSA THATCHER GDMPANY 187 WITH OUR SINQERE BEST WISHES . FQR MQCALLIE 3 CI-IATTANOOGA GLASS COMPANY SURGICAL SUPPLIES, INC. Manufacfurers of 930 E' Third S+' CIRCLE-C BOTTLES Hospi+aI and Labora+ory Equipmeni' VIRGINIA FUEL COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF CONTOR BROTHERS SOUTHERN PRODUCTS CO., BELCRAFT INC- CHENILLES, :Nc SANITARY SUPPLIES 920 E. Morris SI. IOO5 CI1esIr1uI SI. CI-IATTANOOGA Phone AM 7-4341 188 There's a one and only in refreshment, too ffl?-LWLLQFQGN CHATTANOOGA COCA-COLA BOTTLENG CO., INC CQMPLIMENTS D E F Of IST FOUNTAIN SQUARE I37O KC Channel I2 PHARMACY Radio Television COMPLIMENTS PARAMOUNT CLEANERS OF 25l I Eas+ Main Phone MA 2-I I29 WALLACE TILE INC. 189 X J COIVIPLIMENTS OF TROTTER PONTIAC COMPANY 3I5O Broad ST. CI-IATTANOCGA, TENN. CALENDAR April 23-CiTy Boys aTTack Dougias Hall again. This Tirne Twink, SheriTI Long, BulIeT, and oThers help RosTah rebuTF The inTrudersg Foy loses ring aT dance. April 24kBurkhardT and Bishop are seen dining TogeTher. WhaT happened To Chamberlain? April 25-McCallie crowns BayIor's Jack McGau- Iey as The GreaT Big Idol WiTh The Golden I'-Ieadf' BaTTle awards I-Iarnm The Pembroke O, Leech Medal. April 27-Dr. Spence makes use of his ChrisTmas presenT as IvIcCalIie Day visiTor5 arrive on campus. April 28-Dr. Spence calls anoTher rneeTing oT NorTh ChaTTanoogansg bus service is disconiinued. May 2--LunsTord wins Tree Trip To Florida Tor Two weeks. May 4-Dr, Bob announces he has a book belong- ing To eiTl'ier John BurkhardT or Sally Bacon. May 9-McNabb announces anoTher enTrv To The spring sporTs program VarsiTy FloaTbuiIding. May I2--Long's iokes, The Swinging NighTrnares, and Andrew's singing are highIighTs of ProiecT Tal- enT, ParT II. HAMILTON EAVE5 CONCRETE PRODUCE CO. PRODUCTS 700 E. nn S+. I4OI EasT 39Th STreeT Phone AIVI 7-3769 HARDMAN'S PRESCRIPTION SHOP Phone 7033 COVINGTON, GA. HUBBUCH GLASS CO. I855 CenTraI Ave. w .r 'A Q ,.... I, . .Jzifiilflf .. 5 1E1E1E1f?f252El25 f2E22 N if J 5555525353535 II 5E5E5E5EfE2E2Ef'.-122-,:5:5:55E5EgE5frf2E -.V.-:?:f:i:5f3f5f7: 'f?7 .5:5:5F:':':': .- W .....,:,,:1:1:,:, UI- : .:::, .,-. H :s:5:5:s:s:s:e-I I fi.. 1 f122i 'sEs5 'A f V s:s:s:s:5:f:s5? s:e::1:s:a::11i2E231.. :- ,.,,12:2:2:1:1:5:'fi:-:f-123:g:3:3:V., 2f:5:f:f:f:f:2:E -- 'I' . -:1:I:1:2:2:5E5Ef? 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'-:-:-:-:V14:-:-:-:f:7:5:5:5: ' ':-:-:-:-:-:-:-S:5:5:5:5:f:fE5.-' -:-:-:-:-:-535:-::' ' g.g.3V,5,,.-.3.3,gV, :-:-' ''Z-:-t+2-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-V-'- -I-2gZgZ-S-I-I-:-:-!-:-:-:-:-:-:3' 'g'1,.gIg2:3:-:-:-. -:-:-:V:-:-:-:-:-' ,Vf'gigig:g:g:1:5g3:::::::::g--:-'-. V :5:5:5:5:i:Ig:g::::::: .-::::,-::'-'-:-:3:1:2: j5j:f:f:f:Q:j:f.-'-'l:1'f ' 4::5V:Vj:f:1:f:5 'f:f:f:f:f:Q:QgI-:gf ' 331- '-2-ggEg5gEggg:5:5:3:5-Z.:5:E.,E5T:fi:f:f 515151151-' .1g5g5g5gwg1g1g:g1qs gg: -5g5g5g5:5:5:g? '-x:-- - '-rf-2-313:5:5:52gf:2v 47'5':'5'f :f7 ?f2f2fI,V5 .2?7:fif5.g.g ,3I '.fE1f-: ,QV 14- 1555- 3:3:g:1:f:':5' g!gZg1g.gZg7g:7:g.gI..-.3.3:g:?7 '-:::::- 3 5' g.g.5 54.--V 3.-:V:. .-:-:-:-.-:-gVg.g.1.g.g,V ,V -:-:-:-:f:-:- : -.5 no seams fo worry obo seamless siockings fdfwn ufl 191 730 ELDER AND COMPANY Members New York S'rocIc Exchange James Building Tel. AM 6-5 I 55 GORDON GAMBILL 81 CO. General Insurance 702 Cherry SI. AM 7-I482 CompIirnenIs of WELDING GAS PRODUCTS I+ Pays 'Io Play MARTIN-THOMPSON EsIabIished I923 one AM 7-3373 706 Cherry SIreeI LANSFORD PIANO CO. BaIcIwin Pianos and Organs Cherry SIreeI ChaIIanooga 2, Tennessee McCaIIie PaIrons Prefer CASCADES MOTEL A Qualify com On Highway 4I se Phone OX 8-I57I Phone in all roo BRAINERD HEATING AND ROOFING CO. AIR CONDITIONING AND HEATING ROOFING - GUTTERING SHEET METAL WORK MA 4-874I 493I Brainerd Rd. Founded I 869 ji5cLer- Eighr WesI Eighrh SI. ChaIIanooga's OIdesI Jewelry Sro CARTER H. EVANS P Ger'noIogisI AM gUan5yeWeLf6,.9nC. re HONE 6-5235 TI-IO1VIPSON'S GARAGE IOIh SI. aI CenIraI Ave. NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL D Week-AM 6-0458 Open 8 a.m. TIII 6 p.fTI., 6 ays a 192 Drink BEM' Gail -S...-.. nn OUUBLE EULA '1 mb if 9392. F4 Q- C Ml. ..uE.1,Q, . HOLHI4 of -+.. 'X '?T our F ,ii 313.7 li U-i ---594 'ie -- CALENDAR May l34Callalwan receives more Golf fropluies, Many wonder wlwen +l'ie scliool is going lo buy a special case lor Ralpns awards. May I4--Al Senior Banguel, Mr, Pal recognizes Filclfs Kodak Conlracl, Bridges' record, Fullers Sunday niglnl sadness, and Eubanlxs inlormalive re plies. May lf?-eBallle linally loses liis ring-in llie lake. May 20-Tlie regimenl lakes parl in a marcli lnrougli ine Congo during Armed Forces Day Pa- Hide. May Ql-Willw llwe end ol sclmool near and llne weallner nel, swimming parlies become popular. lylay 23fMany wonder il: Haryesl Time isn'l near affer lake ball incidenl causes guile a dislurbance af ine lalceg Mai, lells seniors lwow lo be good sporls. May 24--The lasl' grind begins willn llwe slarl ol final examsg IvlcNabb's exam is quile a farewell lor ' some, May 26-Willi flue conclusion of exams for mosl seniors, Fuller begins preparing for a big week-end. May 27-Spence quells l?l bermuda slworl riol. Phone May 28-Slnoilner gels cauglml speeding, May 29--Slioilner passes oul afler rnalcing speecli l607 Cenhal Ave Chaffanooga Tenn -lirsl grandson ol an alumnus graduales ai lasl. T. U. PARKS COMPANY 7Il EAST MAIN STREET Commercial 8: lndusirial Building Consfrucfion COMPLIMENTS OE JONES-SYLAR SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. lvlanulaclurers Road Cliallanooga, Tennessee 193 SEE RUBY FALLS A INSIDE LOOKOUT MT. CAVES COMPLIMENTS OF QUALITY PRINTING S, HUDSON PRINTING 81 LITHOGRAPHING CO. I4OO Chesfnuf Phones AM 7-5649, AM 7-5640 A Complimenfs of AMOS 8: ANDY BUICK CO. THE TEXAN RESTAURANT Branded For Fine Foods lO9O McCallie MA 9-3582 We invife you MT' To open a savings accounf FIRST FEDERAL Savings and Loan Associa+ion Ou+'Ii1Hers for Boys and Young Men CIIGIIGHOOQB BOYS' AND MENIS Georgia Avenue aI' 9'rI1 622556362 S+' Currenf Rafe on Savings 3V2'X, CHAMBERLAIN CO.-REALTORS 720 Walnui Sfreei Phone AM 5-I6I6 194 SANDEPJS DAIRY, INC. l 2I I2 Daylon Blvd. Phone AM 6-2205 COIVIPLIIVIENTS OE SIIM CHESTER 8: 00. HARRY T. WILHGIT GULF SERVICE 22I8 McCallie Ave. + nn CHIITTIINUDGII BIIKERY CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE MA 2-2752 J F KISSINGER me KISSINQER AM 6-2I3l W ' 'I' I' l 9 mv' e you 0 use J. AVERY BRYAN CO., INC. l our new modern Cold Smrage vauh, Funeral Direcfors 0 Ambulance Servi 747 McCallie A Clwallanoog Ten NORTH SIDE DRY CLEANING COMPANY 3I5 N. Ivlarkelr SI. Phone AIVI 6-3252 AI LAFAYETTE GA 4 II22 N qI1+ 252I CI-IICKAMAUGA GA D y 25I MATT L. BHMUWN EUMPANY Commerciaf lgkofogralolzy SERVING MCCALLIE SINCE 1943 7I6B IVA Ph MA29935