McCallie High School - Pennant Yearbook (Chattanooga, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1961 volume:

The McCallie-LSchool CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE 1961 A L-1 E l , 1... if E Pi -E Z EUEEVQFE if E Pennant Alma Mater McCallze tleafg McCallze School Thy loyal .rom are we Strong in thy strength we'll ever stand true we'll alwayf he In thee we place our fonalft trait For thee our prayers .rhall rife Matevg hail all hail x . .rohg to thee . .-Y. s--' t 1' fig ,.- W 4-- 1 - 'nh'-' -i N brm c fail 'S ? 4 1 P f NYU, 'QQ f , ,L A V - 41 4?- ., T 5 lc,fw 1: m' ',- -, we , 'ds 'v 1 A l N if-Q is ' w 46' J... - H1 - . 1 ,A , wg, . ini wavikg vl .4 R 'x in 1' ir: , I .1 ' ,' 4. mx' , , -,,,.,-4 5 vjritg. 5 . ,cgnf f' fl ,. 191 A X M 29 ' ' .1 ' il, .5 ' ,Z ' Y Q x 3 . . ,S A fl 15 N . JA' ,H ..y vkflh 1'5 in 15 1 x 'Z Q '1 4 I Y' . ! ' ' - ff' 'F , 2 Q 1 if : 3 1 .1 . I C I ii Z', 3 as ia ,Ns ,VA . ' . '5'?: ':ww-.5.,.. -..N , ' ' r 'v-xi. - fl 'ws 94 M A ,gfsglg , -I E '4-5 Q., Dechczated to ,,,,,.,g 5, od, Mrs. Dougherty has, in the eleven years of her stay at McCallie, proved herself to he a friend of every student who ever sought help or information. Never too busy to stop and listen to our questions, she has demonstrated an interest in our school affairs that has won for her the respect and admiration of each one of us. We regret that Mrs. Dougherty is leav- ing the school, but she takes with her the gratitude not only of the Senior Class but also of the entire school which will find her place in the hearts of the students difficult to fill. We are happy to dedicate this 1961 issue of The Pennant to Mrs. Naomi Dougherty, and we wish her Godspeed in her new life. w by ms? ,fu I 0 if. I . XL 4 v - .Qrjwf M 4 -,1g.' M ,- X .-.,.,,., J, 43 - X v. ' . G ,Q -21. ' 4 W . -3 . , A . - - 1- has ' vs ' 94, 4 . 4 k . 4 5 ' A '- P 1 , ' -e , ' 'I ' ' 5: l K1 ax-- A .v .LDGF4 , Headmaster Spencer J. McCallie and Assistant Di- rector of Admissions Mrs. H. Leon Smith President of the Board of Trustees McCallie Dr. J. Park Table THE SCHOOL FALL ..... WINTER .. SPRING THE CLASSES SPONSORS . ADVERTISERS xl -Jpv' ' ig, . v g' Q.- Of Conte HIS . . . .... Page . . . .Page . Page . Page . . . .... Page . .... Page . .... Page ga-nv-1 -..,,-.Q 2 17 53 81 111 157 164 The School In 1905, Rev. T. H. McCallie, DD., established The McCallie School under the direction of his sons, who had already begun their careers as educators. Dr. James Park McCallie and the late Dr. Spencer ,larnagin McCallie served jointly as Headmasters during the first forty years of the school's life. Both Headmasters retired upon reaching the age of seventy years, but continued their service as teach- ers of Bible and as trustees, Dr. S. J. McCallie was president of the Board of Trustees at the time of his death, October 18, 1949, and Dr. J. P. McCallie has held the ofiice since that time. The administration of the school is now in the hands of two Headmasters, Dr. Spencer Jarnagin McCallie, Jr., and Dr. Robert L. McCallie, sons of the first Headmasters. These men prepared for their duties by serving as Associate Headmasters from 1945 until 19419, after years of experience as in- structors. In 1952 Major A. L. Burns and Mr. C. M. S. Mcllwaine were named as Associate Headmasters after twenty-seven years of service on the faculty. I I I I I Associate Headmasters Arthur L. Burns and Chal- mers M. S. Mcllwaine Headmaster Robert L. McCallie and Mrs. Naonn Dougherty, Secretary --,-.,. 1 ,,. ,-..--... W. .. ,Y - evms-, 1- 1-if-I.:- 4 -'- 2'-P -If-lv-1' 1'-la -ge A - - The Board of Trustees W. E. Brock, Jr. Scott N. Brown L. H. Caldwell L. Hardwick Caldwell, Jr. Gaines P. Campbell E. Y. Chapin, Jr. E. Y. Chapin, III R. B. Davenport J. K. Dobbs C. Ralph Ewing Hugh D. Hulfaker John L. Hutcheson Robert C. J ones Hugh O. Maclellan Robert L. Maclellan J. P. McCallie R. L. McCallie S. J. McCallie James H. Millis Dr, R. G. Nelson William D. Spears Dr. R. F. Thomason E. Hornsby Wasson Jack E. Whitaker Mark K. Wilson, Jr. Richard C, Thatcher Board of Trustees: iFront Rowl William D. Spears, Dr. R. F. Th Dr, J. P lc M C ll' H h D. Hutfaker, omason, ar c a ie, ug Robert L. Maclellan, Robert L. McCallie. fSecond Rowl Robert C. Jones, Jr., Jack E. Whitaker, John L. Hutcheson, Dr. R. G. Nelson, James H. Millis. CThird Rowl Gaines P. Campbell, C. Ralph Ewing, L. H. Caldwell, Mark K. Wil- son, Jr. fFourth Rowl Dr. S. J. McCallie, Scott N. Brown R. B. Davenport, III. In August, 1937, the owners of The Mc- Callie School transferred all assets of the in- stitution to a Board of Trustees which has since operated the school on a non-profit basis, putting all income back into the school. The Trustees, most of whom are alumni, patrons, or both, authorized various campaigns for funds to improve the physical plant of the school so that its services might be enhanced. McCallie alumni, patrons, and friends have given most generously toward this cause, with the result that in the past fifteen years almost two million dollars have been invested in new buildings and equipment-all for the purpose of making McCallie not a larger school, but a better one. Largest McCallie Faculty Ever Leads Q16 1. JOHN C. HUIE, JR., B.A., Davidson Collcgeg Englishg As- sistant in Athletics. W. O. E. A. HUMPHREYS, B.A., Hampden-Sydney Col- legcg Graduate work at the University of Chicago and the University of Virginiag Head of the Latin Department, Faculty Advisor, the PENNANTQ Advisor to Cum Laude. A.. WARREN JAMES, JR., B.A., M.A., University of Nortlt Carolinug English and Typingg Assistant Dean of Studentsg Master of thc Dining Hall, Director of Social Activitiesg Member, Discipline Committee. EDWIN C. LUNDIEN, B.S., M.S., University of Illinoisg Biology and General Scienceg Head Coach, Swimming, Gym Director. JAMES E. LYLE, AB., Carson-Newman Collegeg Gradu- ate work at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary: Bible and Pcninanshipg Assistant principal of the Junior Schoolg Tactical Oliicerg Assistant Director of Athletics. CHARLES W. McDOWELL, United States Naval Acad- emyg Master of Study Hallsg Athletic Trainerg Superin- tendent of Davenport Memorial Gymnasium. FACULTY 10 2. PATRICK D. MCKINSEY, B.S., University of South Caro- linag Mathematicsg Assistant in Athletics. DANIEL P. MCNAIR, B.S., M.A., Auburn Universityg Junior School History and Mechanical Drawingg Assistant Wrestling Coachg Director, Physical Fitness. ROBERT A. MARTIN, Assistant to the Commandant. HARRY C. MILLICAN, B.S., Georgia Institute of Tech- nologyg Mathematics, Assistant Scholarship Advisor to the Sophomore Classg Head Football Coach. JOHN T. PATAKY, B.S., Georgia Institute of Technologyg Mathematicsg Faculty Advisor, TEPSQ Tactical Oiiicerg Head Coach, Cross Countryg Assistant Coach, Swimming and Track. C. HOUSTON PATTERSON, JR., B.S., Stevens Instituteg Graduate work at the University of Chattanooga and Van- derbilt Universityg Mathematicsg Instructor in Boat Build- ing and Sailingg Head Coach, Soccerg Member, Discipline Committeeg Advisor to Senior Class and Keo-Kio. The Faculty of McCallie 1. SAVOY H. ADAMSON, B.S., Georgia Institute of Tech- nology, Mathematics, Assistant, Astronomy Club. COLONEL DE VERE P. ARMSTRONG, B.S., United States Military Academy, Graduate work at Columbia Uni- versity, Professor of Military Science, American History. CAPTAIN LEWIS F. ARNOLD, Concordia Theological Seminary, Business Manager. PETER H. CARLSON, B.A., St. Lawrence University, Physics and Chemistry, Assistant in Athletics. CECIL CLARK CHISM, B.S., Mississippi State College, M.A., University of Missouri, English, Director of Public Relations, Faculty Advisor, Tornado, Chairman, Publica- tions. .IOHN W. DAY, B.S., Tennessee Polytechnic Institute, M.A., George Peabody College, Junior School History and Geography, Assistant Coach, Football, Basketball, Track. 2. L. HAROLD ECHART, B.A., M.A., Southern Methodist University, Latin, Director of Band. ALBERT L. GARTH, B.A., Tennessee Temple College, M.A., Emory University, Modern and Ancient History, As- sistant in Athletics. CHARLES E. GILDERSLEEVE, B.A., Cornell University, M.A.E., University of Florida, Head of the English De- partment, Tactical Officer, Scholarship Advisor to the Freshman Class, Faculty Advisor, the Argonaut, PAUL D. GREER, B.S., University ol Tennessee, M.Ed., University of Chattanooga, Head of the Science Depart- ment, Director of Admissions, Tactical Officer, Assistant Scholarship Advisor to the Junior Class, Advisor to Keo' Kio. HALL S. HAMMOND, B.A., University of Texas, English, Head Coach, Golf. HEWITT E. HUBBERT, B.S., Mississippi Southern Col- lege, M.S., University of Mississippi, Physics, Driver Edu- cation. FACULTY 9 School to Year of Academic Achievement 15-X. 1. MICHAEL R. RICHARDS, B.A., University of the Southg Graduate work at Duke Universityg Englishg Assistant in Athletics. ELLIOTT T. SCHMIDT, B.A., Elon College, Graduate work at the University of North Carolinag Head of His- tory Departmcntg History and Democracyg Director of Vis- ual Educationg Debate Coach. RICHARD I. SMITH, li.S., Pennsylvania State Universityg Graduate work at the University of Pittsburghg Bibleg As- sistant in Athletics. DAVID M. SPENCER, B.S., Davidson College, Ancient Historyg Head Coach, Baseball and Wrestlitigg Assistant Coach, Foothullg Tactical Oflicerg Advisor to the Junior Class. JOHN S. STRANG, B.A., University of Virginiag B.D., University of the Southg Bibleg Head Coach, Tennisg Ad- visor to the Eighth Grade. E. CRAWFORD STREET, B.A., Southwestern University: Mathematicsg Assistant Coach, Football, Wrestling, and Baseball. 2. L. RUSSELL TATE, B.A., Emory and Henry Collegeg Englishg Principal of the Junior Schoolg Director Ath- leticsg Scholarship Advisor to the Junior Schoolg Head Coach, Basketball and Track. BENJAMIN C. TOLEDANO, L.L.B., Tulane Universityg M.A., Louisiana State Universityg English and American Historyg Assistant in Athletics. PIERRE R. WAGNER, B.A., Pierre Viret Collegeg B.S., Federal Polytechnical School of Zurichg French and Ger- mang French Club. THOMAS F. WALKER, B.A,, University of Tennessee, M.A., Columbia Universityg Graduate work at the Univer- sity of Mexico and the University of Texasg Spanishg Dra- matics Coach. JAMES G. WARE, B.S., Duke Universityg M.A., Peabody Collegeg Candidate for Ph.D. at Peabody Collegeg Head of the Mathematics Department. RICHARD L. WILLIAMS, B.A., M.A., Baylor University, English and Speechg Assistant in Athletics. FACULTY 1 1 The Staff of McCallie 1. MRS. CARL BAKER, Secretary MRS. MARY CANFIELD, Resident Nurse MRS. SANFORD CUNNINGHAM, Commissary Assistant MRS. NATHAN S. DOUGHERTY, Secretary to the Head- masters MRS. OLIVE HUNT, Receptionist and Switchboard Oper- ator MISS ANNE MCCALLIE, Alumni Secretary STAFF 12 2. MRS. J. A. MAYWHORT, Librarian MRS. MRS. H. L. SMITH, Assistant Director of Admissions JOHN SMITH, Assistant Bursar MRS. R. C. THOMAS, Bursar MRS. MRS. MISS BEN C. TOLEDANO, Art Instructor T. F. WALKER, Remedial Readinff ZELLA WOODS, Recorder . 'K Q 'nu , 'swf l . The faculty of The McCallie School was again brought to a record high hy the addition of five instructors for the fifty-sixth term. This increase gave the school a teaching personnel of forty-two and ll SlllLlCfll-lC'LlCllCI' ratio of 12-1 which was the best in the history of the school. The 1960-61 facility included eleven McCallie graduates. Attention to the superior student and emphasis on the indi- vidual student were again the features which distinguished the school's academic year. As in previous years advanced classes for the superior students were offered in English, Mathematics, and Science. Heading the department of English was Mr. Charles E. Gild- ersleeve, in his sixth year at McCallie, Once again accelerated courses were oflered from the eighth grade level through the senior year. Headmaster R. L. McCallie taught the English V section, a senior group devoted primarily lo analysis and crit- New members of the McCallie faculty. Front Row: Mr. Pierre Wagner, Mr. Ben C. Toledano, Mr. Hall Hammond. Second Row: Mr. John Huie, Mr. Daniel McNair. School Qffers Courses in Six Departments Dr. J. P. McCallie talks with members of the Bible department. From the left: Dr. McCallie, Mr. John Su-ang, Mr. J. E. Lyle, Dr. Spencer McCallie, and Mr. R. I. Smith. sp Mr. P. D. Greer, head of the science de- partment, performs a titration as stu- dents Hugh Moore, Mark Zbinden and Frank Dozier look on. English Mathematics Sciences Mr. T. F. Walker works with a Spanish class in the recently installed language laho1'atory. 1 i icism of great literature. In addition to this, Mr. C. Clark Chism taught a fast section of senior English, other senior classes were under Mr. R. L. Williams. The advanced section of English III was taught by Mr. M. R. Richards, with Mr. A. W. .lames teaching other junior classes. Mr. Hall Hammond taught the advanced eighth grade and freshman sections and Mr. B. C. Toledano and Mr. John Huie, the sophomore classes. Mr. J. G. Ware became the new head of the Mathematics de- partment with the assignment of Mr. C. M. S. Mcllwaine to alumni affairs. Offered for the first time was a course in cal- culus for those who attended a special summer preparatory ses- sion. Mr. Ware taught this special course. Other advanced sections were taught by Mr. John T. Pataky, Algebra Ig Mr. Mcllwaine, Algebra llg and Mr. Ware, plane geometry. Mr. S. H. Adamson taught regular classes in both algebra and geome- try, and Mr. Houston Patterson taught both calculus and a course in Math V. In all, there were four different levels of senior math offered. Teaching on freshman, sophomore, and junior school levels were: Mr. H. C. Milligan, Mr. Jon Regen, Mr. E. C. Street, and Mr. P. D. McKenzie. As in years past, the science department, headed by Mr. P. D. Greer, offered courses in chemistry, physics, general sci- Q91 fl V ! s I sawn squw s, BREEZE B . -in S8 H E -me-g gag . ' gafasgasggagr- .X 1 ' 51 A ' I V, y hill a F it it X ence, and biology. Mr. H. E. Hubbert taught an advanced course in physics for the higher ranking students, with Mr. P. H. Carlson teaching other sections in both physics and chemistry. Mr. Greer taught sections in chemistry and Mr. E. C. Lundien taught biology and general science. German, taught by Mr. Pierre Wagner. was added to the curriculum of the language department. Work in the newly installed language laboratory complemented the regular class- room program. Mr. A. L. Burns and Mr. W. 0. E. Humphreys respectively again headed t.he Modern Language and Latin departments with Mr. T. F. Walker teaching sections in Spanish I and ll, and Mr. L. l-l. Echart teaching Latin. Since the founding of the school a Bible program has been offered at McCallie by the heudmasters. Taught as the inspired word of God, the Bible is required study for at least one year ut the high school level. Teaching in this department are Presi- dent J. P. McCallie, Headmaster S. J. McCallie, Mr. J. S. Strang, and Mr. R. l. Smith. Mr. E. T. Schmidt, in his fourteenth year at McCallie, headed the Department of Social Studies. Assisting him were Col. D. P. Armstrong, Major D. M. Spencer, Mr. J. W. Day, Mr. A. L. Garth, and Mr. D. P. McNair. Offered in this department are courses in Ancient, Modern, und American History, Democracy and Geography. .... . 5 :aussi , 'W ' ' ' ' B WE A ii : H .. ,I I, - - 1. MZ ,E ,. A B 1 ,. .,.,.,..,.. .. . - M W H M . H 1? H : . W tg- -W g.. 5 ,sax -. 5:55-:-.i::::e-g-1-:sv ::::-:-:-::,:'-:- .. .: Calculus students Jack Hardin, Jim Hersh, and Alex Little watch as mathematics in- structor Mr. Ji. C. Wal'e works out a prob- lem on the boarrl. Languages Bible Social Studies Col. D. P. Armstrong questions class mem- bers on daily reading in American history. fa Lf in :gym wt 1 x i. T1 ' In Memoriam During his brief career of three years at McCallie, Pat Trotter earned a place in the hearts of his fellow students. Always with a pleasant smile and a friendly greeting for everyone, he radiated a happiness and a peace of mind that comes only through a love and knowledge of God. Pat brought a spark of warmth and cheerfulness into the routine of everyday school life. Pat's death was sudden hut not tragic. To his friends and loved ones it will mean a physical hut not a spiritual separation. For the rest of our lives those of us who knew and loved Pat will feel his presence daily, for though gone from among us, he will live in our hearts forever. ugh' - PATRICK HOUSTON TROTTER ' A -A ' 'I I 1 ,, I , ' 'gil 131.5 '2if'1,.? If I A uf V' f wlimp 4 if H l W. 'rw 'ff' 4 u I 1 FALL First clay .... fun as farmers . femme fatale . . football favorite t I A? 1 .x i f Fall means back to school . . . registration comes much too early . . . student body reaches 500 mark . . . six teachers added to faculty . . . football team shows pre-season prom- ise . . . new boys are introduced to old traditions . . . sum- mer reading tests . . . color fades from assemblies as regiment goes into new navy cottons . . . cheerleaders whip up spirit . . . Junior Battalion formed under eighth and ninth grade non-coms . . . Capt. Tate replaces Mr. Mac as athletic director . . . classes elect oflicers . . . Alumni vo- cational series begun . . . wind and rains start . . . twelve seniors among Merit semi-finalists . , . Missionary Com- mittee ups goal . . . seniors keep possession of Lodge . . . vocabulary classes . . . Tornado downs first three opponents . . . Sgt. Martin added to military staif . . . Keo-Kio taps six . . . Jack Robinson holds religious emphasis services . . . eighteen seniors promoted . . . partisan politics break into the scene . . . Blues down Bradley County 19-141 . . . head- masters proclaim holiday . . . cheers of we're number one . . . Viva Tones play for Barn Dance . . . Andrea reigns as Homecoming Queen . . . first parade honors pa- trons . . . Stag Line stars Elizabeth Jackson . . . Darling- ton ruins perfect football record . . . cross-country team finishes second . . . Thanksgiving . . . junior school drill unit named after Colonel . . . Dean Griffin speaks at sports banquet. Return of Barn Dance Hailed. Popular Event Couples take an break at the Barn Dance: Bill Shultz and Susan McNeillg Patty Tcssman and Lynn Harrisg Bill Brown and Suzie Claytor. FALL 2 1 Center Sam Robertson. Captain, 1960 Tor- nadog First String, All Mid-Southg First String, Chattanooga Times All-Cityg First String, Chu tlunooga News Free-Press All- Cityg Honorable Mention, All-Southern. 1 9. to Plctuxed fiom the left are Half back John . I 5. . . . Paw FHS! Stung, Chattanooga Tunes All 'lacklc lied Slllllhg Seciond String, All Mul- Cltv Quarter back Ronnie Mercer Loading out I' ,as H I ' I - Tornado Sports 8-l-0 Record in Coachs Fifth Year Good speed, good spirit, and fair size, were the three terms used by Head Coach Harry Milli- gan, to describe the 1960 Tornado. Opening foot- ball camp in the iirst week of September, he promised a team that could give anybody a good fight, barring injury. Ten weeks and a few injuries later, the 1960 Blue Tornado had rolled over eight of its nine opponents, which included the state's number one team, and had landed three players on honor squads. THE 1960 BLUE TORNADO: FIRST ROW: Collins, Steif- ner, Weintraub, Cave, Ervin, Gilbert, Edwards. SECOND ROW: Blount, Groves, Kendrick, .l., Hodges, Hamm, Star- rett, Smith, Rndisill, Summons, Adams. THIRD ROW: Phil- lips, Mercer, Lincoln, Rymer, Bailey, Oliver, Tomlinson, Jones, Paty, Little, Grace. Founrn Row: Huffman, Rob- ertson, Vaughn, Tessman, Moore, Wells, Crudup, Arm- strong, Kendrick, W. Hopes of producing a winning season from a difficult schedule rested mainly with an experienced backfield. John Paty, a threesyear letterman, filled the left half slot, and speedster ,lack Ervin started at right half. J oe Vaughn was switched to fullback, and returning postgraduate Ronnie Mercer rounded out the backiield at quarterback. Depth was the problem in the line, with only one letterman returning in each position, Captain Sam Robertson, a 200 pound center led the list. FALL 23 Blue Team R Robertson runs back intercepted pass in the City High game. The Tornado invaded Columbia on September 241 and was provided with victory by Joe Vaughnis extra point mid-way in the second period. The Bulldogs had recovered a McCallie fumble on the second series of downs and drove 50 yards to score. The extra point was blocked, paving the way for a Blue victory when quarterback Mercer hit Ervin in the end zone with a short pass. Paty starred on offence for McCallie, picking up all but 18 of the Blue's 97 yards rushing. The Tornado took a one game edge over the City High Dynamo in a 51-game series with a 13-7 victory on September 30. Handicapped by the side- Joe Vaughn brings down Cityis Bill McKerlcy as Sam Robertson and Ben Rudisill close in to assist. olls over CMA, City, Riverside lining of three P.C.'s, McCallie struck quickly for two touchdowns and held on for two quarters to provide the important win. Vaughn's T.D, on the last play of the first quarter and Merceris touch- down in the second period came on the only serious offensive drives of the game. Seconds before the close of the first half, City roared back to score, but was held for the re- mainder of the game by the seasoned McCallie line. Center, Robertson, was a standout in the for- ward wall, snagging a stray throw and making ten solo tackles during the game. A cold McCallie eleven trailed Riverside 0-6 un- til Mercer's passing attack called the Blue team back into the game during the second half. Mercer returned a short second half kickoff to the 35 and took lo the air, passing to Vaughn for a score. Mercer also kicked the decisive extra point, The last quarter was a scoreless battle for yards that resulted in heavy penalities on both sides, leaving the final tally at 7-6. The Tornado had little to brag about going into its fourth game, while the Bradley County Bears and rat- was vic- the had defeated several of the state's top teams climbed to the number one position on three ings. But the stateis longest winning streak snapped at twenty-one games by a 19-14 Blue tory, described by McCallie officials as one of best games ever played by a Tornado team. The Tornado extended its winning streak to five games before a Homecoming crowd of 2,000 by TD. as Sloan passes were intercepted by Paty and Robertson in the final minutes. All-State quarterback Steve Sloan put the Bears out in front during the first period with two passes totaling 75 yardsg the second was good for a touch- down, McCallie quarterback, Clay Moore, returned Head coach Harry Milligan gives halfbaek Jack Eryin and guard Ken Hamm instructions on the sidelines. With Milligan are line couch John Day fstnndingl and backfield coach Dave Spencer. iii'-1 I ' - , ' .. 5 .Y , a , M 3 J fx 'V A ' ' Q 'ff Y , F I F- V X r- Q , X331 ' 3 U S? f' ' 1 X . P. 'Q , ' , Q JC ' , x.. f'5' - V 'ILM . bk Y f' - A ' f?F'i'0 1, ., . ' .X 1. 1 ' I rr 1 I Ui X, '. Pr ,L nw-. 3 1 'U -'tug l gp 39215 7 ,. 99 ml L 1 I 9 y - , l A' iw .0- E' .Guy 1' M-eb Ei ww ,. ' Sf, my QA.. VH .. , 5 R . ui R 1 ,G Kyly P1 9.- 5 x ' .- fxign 2 ,' x 'l m f Q Q Q, Q 2 3 rf ,, is fu ' X 1 u Y? w 1- W-My '- D . . ' Q53 r V M - H . 9 Kg 5 L M X S A f 4' Q, ,fn . L A - 1 V , x A f ,E 'i filki Y' A .. , W'-ww 'ifl A U 'Q Q ,X e?5E:.w?Q,'f' 1 2335 - wwf f of '2f.im.: Y . K, A vw, - K' 1 3, Q. M56 A :L Ki sg QQ W M S ' ,,,' an Mg, ,WR X f Ml , Waswff .1-Ka 537g -11253 ,Lgaggvf I v AQEMQ , ' A my W J' ' - 2vWuA x?f:v1gg,g.gf-ifi1, i1'54, X f . N Wi 'K ' 4 6957541 3- Y ,J-,. ' X 'V' fx A'-Tj Us nl GRM -mg-.QMS J , . a4f w ,,,i A gf A .. jifjg fx L' ,Tfsqfi Q Q wg? ' x 'iiimgggg M ' fx awk: , .Til S X na guy, My 2,75 1 5 34 Us W-f E Q 4, KT? Yi.: Spirited Tornado Eleven Upsets States Number and the keen defense of the Tornado held the vistors scoreless until 29 seconds before the close of the game. Ervin had returned a punt eighty yards for the first score and Paty provided the second with a 61-yard run off tackle. Two fast tallies by McMinn County in the first period gave the Tornado a poor start, but a touch- down by guard Ken Hamm with a recovered fumble and a safety by Robertson early in the second quarter put McCallie within a striking range. A 12-yard scoring pass from Mercer to Ervin and a 68-yard run by Paty in the opening minutes of the second half gave the Blue its 21-12 win. Mercer played his best game of the season against the Red Bank Lions, accounting for all 20 of McCallie,s points. The first touchdown came on a 53-yard drive. The second was made on the next play from scrimmage after Robertson fell on a ball on the Red Bank 2, after the Lions had let the kick- off roll. ln the fourth quarter Starrett hit a Lion back with a bone-jarring tackle that shook the ball loose into Mercer's hands, The Tornadoman ran untouched for a 25-yard score and the best per- formance of the week in area football. Bradley Bears Steve Sloan, Vernon Ceren, Jimmy Williams, and Denniss Stafford close in as fullback Joe Vaughn gains first down. A spirited Darlington Tigers ended McCallie's seven game streak with two fourth period touch- downs. Midway in the first period a Mercer throw to Starrett provided the first Tornado points. Dar- linton then drove 62 yards for their score, but missed on the extra point attempt. The McCallie team marched back, sparked by a 44-yard pass play and Vaughn scored from two yards out and Mercer made good on the conversion, McCallie held the Tigers on the first series of downs but bobbled reception of a punt to set Darlington up on the 30. A few plays later Tiger half back, Alex Watt went ovcr. Regaining possession of the ball on a pass interception, Tigerman John McFariin took a hand- off and scampered untouched for the score. The Blues took over and moved to the Darlington 9 with little trouble but stalled and lost the ball on downs, as Darlington went on to an 18-14- victory. The highly successful 1960 season ended with the best offensive display of the year at Sweetwater with a 33-0 victory over the Cadets of T.M.I. Ervin, Paty, Skip Jones, and Tommy Crudup all tallied for the victors as the bench was cleared for the first time all year. .mmmm,.l sir- ., 1. .' is Mrs: .... .0 ,:....1-.,.,'l:r..u:v.z.M:znmmx.1u One Tezung Runs String to Seven Victories Before Only Loss Clny Moore anfl Ben Ruflisill stop Castle Heights hack as Jerry Phillips rushes in to assist. Ervin, Hamm, and Robertson head off the play. McCallie ...... McCallie ...... McCallie ...... McCallie McCallie 1960 BLUE TORNADO Columbia Mil. Acad Chattanooga H.S. ........ 7 Riverside Mil, Acad Bradley County HS Castle Heights M.A. . . .. . .... 6 McCallie ...... McCallie ...... McCallie . .... . 6 McCallie ...... McMinn County HS Red Bank HS. Darlington ....... Tennessee Mil. Inst. Fleet-back ,luck Ervin takes off down the sidelines for a long gain against Darlington as Sam Robertson clears the path. -'fra - a T 'H Lag ', pl., caan.. 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Starrett, Paty Land Spots on All-Stat Squads I . i . . n The Tackles: Fred Smith, Ed Lincoln, Kirk Adams, Payne lscigleltgylis-lalilrlifti I.k1x?llnIbafyfuR'?dflll'lal'lE slai- Cave, Jerry Phillips, Bobby Snmmons, and Edwin Edwards. Doweu, and Tommy Allen. 1 A7 1 x THE HB TEAM FIRST ROW: Tubbs, Childress, Mclfnnis, Cole, Sawyer, Clark, Zbinden, Funk, Craw- ley, Huflakor, Geiger, Swallord. SECOND ROW: Eager, Hall, Hagan, Galyon, Tate, Dearing, McCallie, Brown. T1-uno Row: Mr. Toledano CCoachD, Cant, Bullock, Magid, Cubine, Johnson, Swift, Euhanks, Lynch, Dellamus, Frist. THE MIDGET TEAM FIRST ROW: Giles, Harper, Vario, Maywhort, Todd, Kirtchlierg, Crump, Dodd, SECOND Row: Marye, Montague, Crate, Griggs, Bat- tle, Dempster, Kimball, Borden, Trivers, Brook, Tmno Row: Mallen, Vandergriff, Willingham, Arnett, Chew, Smith, Under- wood, Jones, Campbell, Bullard, Jones CManage1'J. Founru Row: Wright, Har- gravcs, Wilson, Head, Adams, Peck, Seger, Owen, Thuss. THE MITE TEAM FIRST Row: Faucette, Davis, Hays, Estes, McGinness, Prigmore. SECOND Row: Her- ring, Cooley, Warrcnfells, Thatcher, Kim- ball, Clarkson. THIRD Row: Painter, Sims, Wo1'leY, Jackson, Turner, Arnold, Sisson, Nichols ilklanagerb, Mr. R. L. Williams lCoachJ. THE TERMITE TEAM FIRST ROW: Wells, Rothherger, Chisolm, Beane, Scott, Asbury, Johnson, McCravey, Jackson. SECUND Row: Killian, Price, Law- son, Caldwell, Sizer, Durand, Malone, Cu- hine, Childress, McCuiness. THIRD ROW: Smith, Hixon, Collins, Groves, Hoback. Stoneburncr, Gregory, Hays, Pope, Balch, Kelly, Mr. .lolm Huie lCoachD. Harriers Finish Second in Mid-South Tourney The Cross Country Teain. FIRST Row: Wheaton, Lundy, Trotter, Cooke, Meacham. Sacotvn Row: LaVarre, Sien- knecht, Sims, McCall, Faust, Schlemmer, Starr, Knox. Tnntn Row: Bradley. Auten, Parker, Koella, Gore, Sum- merlin, Meacham, K., Maddox. FOUIITII ROW: Brown, 5-Iough, Levingston, Edwards, Alexander, Aplin, Hucka- Jee. Coach ,lohn Pataky's harriers finished the 1960 season with a 7-3-0 record and a second place finish in the Mid-South Meet. Claude LaVarre, starting the year in sixth place, moved up to the leading position in six of the Blue's dual meets, and was CROSS-COUNTRY CLow score winsj McCallie .......... 18: C.M.A. ..... . McCallie .......... 299 Castle Heights McCallie .......... 193 City ......... McCallie McCallie 33' ..... .,Baylor ..........21g St. Andrews . McCallie .......... 65 Riverside . . . McCallie .......... 29: Castle Heiglits McCallie. . . ..... 274 Baylor . . . . . . McCallie .......... 205 C.M.A. ..... . McCallie. .. ..... 19g St. Andrews . low scorer with a total of 30 points. He was closely followed by Jesse' Sims, the first sophomore to turn the McCallie course in less than ten minutes, The Mid-South tournament was held at the Atlanta Water' W01'kS with seven teams competing. West- minster Hnished first, to end a six year McCallie domination of the sport. The Blues took second place, edging out Baylor by one point. Roadrunners begin two-mile run against Castle Heights at Homecoming. Wells, Dobbs Head First Term Governing Bodies I 5 l FALL 32 The First Semester Student Senate. SEATEO: Jim Hersh tDay Student Representativel, Alex Wells tldresidenll, Jimmy Dobbs CBoarding Student Representutivcl. STAND- ING: Tom Worley, Lloyd Davidson, lien Rudisill, Bobby Howard, Stan Burrows. lnitiated by the students in the sohool's early years, the honor system is the most valued and carefully guarded of lVIcCallie's traditions. The re- sponsibility of enforcing the honor code belongs to the Student Senate, an elected body of student representatives. Early in the year the Senate introduced the honor system to the new students at an assembly program. Serving as president for the Hrst semester was Alex Wells. The day student representative was Jim Hershg Jimmy Dobbs was elected by the boarding students. Class representatives were Ben Rudisill, seniorsg Bobby Howard, juniorsg Lloyd Davidson, sophonioresg Stan Burrows, freslnneng and Tom Wo1'ley, junior school. The governing body of the boarding department is the Student Council. This group is responsible for all matters pertaining to the honor system among the resident students and enforcement of the 'irat regulations. I-leading the student council for the first semester was Jimmy Dobbs. Other officers were Eddie Moflit, vice-presidentg and Bud Tomlinson, secretary. Dormitory representatives were Pete Dayton, North Hutcheson Hallg Clay Moore and James Martin, South Hutcheson Hallg Nlalconi Gibson and Edwin Edwards, Maclellan Hallg Lloyd Davidson and Ben King, Founders Homeg and Erie Lagerson and C. M. Wood, Douglas Hall. The First Semester Student Council. FIRST Row: Clay Moore, Bud Tomlinson CSecretaryJ, Jimmy Dobbs iPresi- dentl, Eddie Moffit tVice-Presidentl, Malcolm Cibson. SECOND Row: Pete Dayton, Lloyd Davidson, Ben King, Edwin Edwards, Jim Martin. Nor Plcruiugu: Eric Lager- son, C M. Wood. YlVlCA Plans Religious Services under Ruelisill l The First Semester Student YMCA. Fmsr Row: Frank Crump, Tommy Cruclup, Ben Rudisill CPrcsidentJ, Lanier Burns CSccrelaryJ, .luck Hardin KVice-Presidentl. SECOND Row: Sandy Blount, Skipper Mixon, Alfred Williams, War- ren Snipos, Ricky Vurcoc, Tommy Frist. Nor PICTUREDZ Gill Autry, Churlio liarncs. Qlohn Crawford, Byron Cole, lfrank Klllllll'l1llgll, and .lim Hanes. Dr. Paul Rees of World Vision, winlcr religious speaker. is The Student Y.M.C.A., a boarding student or- ganization, is responsible for fostering the religious life on campus, The association began as a Bible study group in 1905, and it has played an increas- ingly important part in school life ever since, handling the Sunday night vesper program and Thursday night prayer meetings. The Thursday night meetings are held in an in- formal atmosphere in Lockett Lodge. Speakers of all denominations are 'invited to address the group and are often chosen by the students. The vice-pres ident is in charge of these services. All students attend the Sunday night vesper programs, where local ministers and laymen are guest speakers. The Y.M.C.A. is also responsible for the organization of small prayer groups which meet on other week nights. Oflicers selected by the students for the first term were Ben Rudisill, presidentg Jack Hardin, vice- presidcntg and Lanier Burns, secretary. Mr. John Strang served as faculty advisor to the group for the sevrnth year. FALL 33 Goree Speaks at Leadership Groups Fall Tapping Membership of Keo-Kio following the fall tapping. FRONT ROW: Alex Wells iVice-Presidentl, Jack Hardin QTreas- urerl, Ben Rudisill QPresidentl, .Jimmy Dobbs CSecre- taryl, Henry Aldridge fSergcant-at-Armsl. SECOND Row: Clay Moore, John Party, Eddie Molhtt, Mr. P. D. Greer tFaculty Advisorl. THIRD ROW: Glenn Hanes, Bud Tom- linson, and Jim Hersh. Keo-Kio Initiates. FRONT ROW: Clay Moore, John Paty, Eddie Moftitt, Mr. Marshall Goree fSpeakerJ. SECOND Row: Glenn Hanes, Bud Tomlinson, Jim Hersh. 57 44 FALL 34- One of the most active groups on campus is Keo- Kio, the honorary student leadership organization. Organized in 1939 by Dr. Bob McCallie and six members of the graduating class, the purpose of the society is to honor boys whose loyalty to McCallie's principles and whose service to the school in various phases of student life has made them worthy of special recognition by the student body. Fields in which students are honored include scholarship, publications, forensics, cheerleading, military, religious, music, social, and athletics. Ollicers of Keo-Kio for thte 1960-1961 school year were Ben Rudisill, presidentg Alex Wells, vice-presidentg Jimmy Dobbs, treasurerg Jack Hardin, secretaryg and llenry Aldridge, sergeant- at-arms. Mr. Marshall Goree, the second president of Keo- Kio, spoke to the student body on qualities of leadership at the fall induction. New members tapped at the time were Clay Moore, John Paty, Eddie Mollit, Jim Hersh, Bud Tomlinson, and Glenn 1-lanes. John Panty is welcomed into Keo-Kio by President Ben Rurlisill. l Tornado HENRY ALDRIDGE .... .. . Co-editor HAMILTON GREGORY . . ......... Co-editor BILL BRADLEY ....... . . . .Business Manager McCallic's award winning newspaper, the Tornado, came out with the first oi ten issues on September 23. Soon thereafter editors Gregory and Aldridge named Ricky Weintraub to the position of managing editor, Alex Wells to sports editor, and Chuppy Chapman to circulation man- tiger. Gregory was chosen by the Chattanooga Times to rep- resent the state's high school newspapers at the Ford, Motor Company's National Teen-age Press Conference. ln Detroit, the editor competed with 125 other journalists, writing feature stories on the Ford Line. The Tornado again took first place awards at the Co- lumbia Scholastic Press Association Convention, the Ten- nessee High School Press Association Convention, and the Southern Interseholastic Press Association Convention. Pennant WILL MONTAGUE .. ............ Editor HENRY ALDRIDCE ...... ......... B usiness Manager The 1960 Pennant arrived in October and was distributed to the student body. Early in the fall .lack Hardin and Larry Gold were named assistant editors, and the staff began to lay plans for the new yearbook. Featuring a two- page water-color, added emphasis on the social side of the McCallie scene, and improved photography, the book fol- lowed the popular seasonal layout. Montague represented the McCallie publications in New York during spring va- cation at the annual Columbia Scholastic Convention. For the fourth consecutive year the Pennant won a hrst place award at S.l.P.A. Argonaut WILL MONTAGUE .. Co-editor C. M. WOOD ......... .......... ............. C 0 -editor The first issue ol the school literary magazine, published in December, consisted primarily of material written in the previous school year. With the help of faculty advisor C. E. Gildersleeve the editors published a second issue in April featuring student-written essays, short stories, and poems. 1 9.5, Q .,.. ,,, , ,IQ 2 . Y 2.5 Tornado editors look over recent issue. 'SEATED are co-edi- tors Hamilton Gregory and Henry Aldridge. STANDING: Ricky Weintraub, managing editor, Bill Bradley, business manager, and Alex Wells, sports editor. Em' Pt-:NNANT heads go over 1961 layout: Henry Aldridge, busi- ness managerg Will Montague, editorg and Larry Gold, as- sistant editor. Will Montague, co-editorg C. M. Wood, co-editor, and Tommy .lones, circulation manager, read over Argonaut short story. nun 4 'tw it ie. -aa, ,afar la The McCallie regiment was formed in late Sep- tember under the command of Regimental Major Alex Wells. The six temporary captains promoted at the end of the 1959-60 school year were in charge of organizing the companies and giving instruction in basic drill to new students. Late promotions moved Henry Aldridge and Glenn Hanes to the rank of Major. Captain Ben Rudisill was placed in charge of Company Ag Jimmy Dobbs. Company Bg Jack Hardin, Company Cg Archer Bishop, Company Dg Jack Ervin, Company Eg Geof- frey McLean, Company Fg Tommy Crudup, Com- pany CQ and John Oliver, the Band. Work in the junior battalion was supervised by Lt. Col. Charles E. Cildersleeve, assisted by Major Glenn Hanes. Junior officers were chosen from the freshman class to stimulate interest in the military program and to offer opportunity for leadership among the younger students. One additional unit, Company G, was added to increase the size of the junior battalion. Fins- ' ' tia COLONEL DeVERE P. ARMSTRONG Professor of Military Science Regiment Begins Organization under Major Vyfells MAJOR HENRY ALDRIDGE Comnmmler, First Battalion MAJOR ALEX WELLS Regimenlal Commander MAJOR GLENN HANES Commanller, Second Battalion f iii -5 1-' .j? i' SW ik? to mn 1 I ig w 'si - t S8699 FALL 36 Ullieers front und cunler ul llle Patrons' Daly Pnl'ufle In early October instruction in drill without weap- ons was begun and later training in the manual of arms was added as rifles were issued to each cadet. A junior school drill unit of eighteen cadets was formed in November from the ranks of the junior battalion students. This special drill platoon was named in honor of Col. Devere P. Armstrong, Pro- fessor of Military Science. and performed under the leadership of ,Innior Sergeant ,lim Kimball. The military faculty staff. Fnzsr Row: Capt. P. D. Greer, Capt Lewis Arnold, Lt. Col. Charles E. Cildersleevc, Col. DeVere Armstrong, Maj. David Spencer, Sgt. Robert D. The Dunlap Rifles, McCallie's senior drill pla- toon, was instructed by Major Aldridge with the assistance of Captain Hamilton Gregory, Major Alex Wells, and Captain Jimmy Dobbs. The group was composed of thirty members of the sophomore, jun- ior, and senior classes who were selected for mili- tary proficiency and outstanding disciplinary rec- ords. White citation cords were worn with the dress uniform by all members of the platoon. Martin. SECOND Row: Capt. James E. Lyle, Capt. Echart, Capt. John T. Pataky, Capt. Jon W. Regen. wmv.. Us s is LH COMPANY First Lieutenant Captain First Lieutenant ANDY SHADE BEN RUDISILL BARRY I-IODGES First Platoon Leader Company Commander Second Platoon Leader .IOHN PATY ......... .... F irst Sergeant SECOND PLATOON WYATT MCCALLIE ..... ..... C uitlon Bearer CHARLIE GORE .......... ........... I 'latoon Sergeant FRED SCHLEMMER ...... Rear Guide FIRST PLATOON RICHARD WOODS ........,.......... Platoon Sergeant FIRST SQUAD: Sgt. W. Shultz, Pfc. Wallace, Pfc. Davidson, Plc. Joyce, Pvt. Cranwell, Pvt, Crawley, Pvt. Adamson, Pvt. Adamson, Pvl. Baldwin, Pvt. Swan, Pvt. Everett. SECOND SQUAD: Sgt. Reagan, Pfc. Hagan, Pvt. Cannon, Pvt. Huffman, Pvt. Clark, Pfc. W. Bailey, Pvt. Steflner, Pvt. Kennedy, Pfc. G. Brown, Pvt. R. Pritchett. TIIIRD SQUAD: Sgt. Luce, Cpl. Dodson, Pvt. R. Owen, Pvt. F. Smith, Pvt. L. Phillips, Cpl. D. Groves, Pvt. R. Smith, Pvt. Deitch, Pvt. R. Groves, Cpl, R. Auten. FIRST SQUAD: Cpl. L. Malone, Pvt. C. Harrison, Pvt. Day- ton, Pvt. G. Farrell, Pvt. L. Harris, Pfc. M. Dean, Pvt. Coodykoontz, Pvt, T. Cubine, Pvt. Chu, Pfc. Allison. SECOND SQUAD: Sgt. McCarty, Pic. Killingsworth, Pvt. Fer- guson, Cpl. Herrmann, Pvt. Mixson, Pvt. C. Smith, Pvt. Koella, Cpl. R. Johnson, Cpl. F. Dozier, Pfc. Buttram. THIRD SQUAD: Cpl. Whclchel, Pvt, G. MacDonald, Pvt. Sienknecht, Pvt. Ragland, Pvt. Noojin, Pvt. Lawson, Pvt. Lawrence, Pvt. C. Richardson, Pvt. Certain, Cpl. Linder- man. COMPANY EDWIN PDWARDS Izrst Sergeant HM MADDOX Guulon Bearer Bll L CLASSPR Rmlr Cuulr' FIRST PLATOON FIRST SQUAD St 9 Mullen Cpl Nunnelley Pvt Reams Cpl C Dobbs Pvt Na y Cpl bmpes Pvt R St rrrctt Pvt Twylm SPCOND Soufxn bg! Bnslnnsky Pvt Weddm I C Rlohardson Pvt 5 lohn'-lon Pvt L Head Pvt Sammons Pvt SWIIIIIGY Cpl Ilowald Timm SQUXD Sgt Inttle Cpl Lynch Pvt N Mclnms Pvt Abernathy Pfc li Ea er Pvt Beatty Pvt Foscuc Fpl Donor First Lieutenant Captain Captain BUD TOMLINSON JIMMY DOBBS SECOND PLATOON NIALCOLM GIBSON Platoon Sergeant FIRST SQUXD S t Sulhvan Pvt Qherrxll Pvt Drew Pvt K Adams Pfc Kl1lCblCW Pvt R Hall Pfc T Mas tm Pfc Cree-1 Cpl Fhnn SECOND SQUAD St Allen Pfc, Donald Pvt B1ans,trom Pvt Conner Pvt Chapm Pvt ,I HIXSOH Pvt Mltchell Pfc .l Shelton Cpl R McC1ary Tmno SQUAD St J Plnlhpa Pfc R B1own Pfc Tem pleton Pfc Hyde Pvt L S1ms Pvt O Boehm Cpl N Lulu Pfc Chapman Cpl Rymer RICKY WEINTRAUB First Platoon Leader Company Commander Second Platoon Leader ' , L . 1 . . . ..... . . .... l ' 1 X . ...... . ......... . 1 . , L .............. .. ..... , ' , l : g. I ' , . ., ' , . l . . , . , ' , . . , . . ' - , . ', . . BILLEACER ........ .................I'lawonSergeant ' U - 1 E- . ' '- . 1 - 'Q 2 . , . , . . , . , A : g. C. ' , N .. ', . , - - 1 - - ' - . . , ,. g , . ' , . . z , . Y A U . . x Q - I ,' . U . . K , . . , . l , . , . . ', . . , . . J . t : j, x ' , . 'g, jvl. . 3 - ' : - - ' - H 1 , ' . . . Q , . . ' , . , . K. , . ' ' . , : Y . .' , , , . . ' , . ' , . . ' ' g , ,. ' , . P-, COMPANY Second Lieutenant Captain Second Lieutenant LARRY MILLER JACK HARDIN PHILIP GREEK First Platoon Leader Company Commander Second Platoon Leader EDGAR FAUST ........................ First Sergeant CORPORAL HINKLE HUTCHENS ...... Guirlon Bearer SERGEANT JOHN LEAGUE ....... ...... R ear Guide FIRST PLATOON ARTIE JONES ....................... Platoon Sergeant FIRST SQUAD: Sgt, Bird, Cpl. R. Barnett, Pfc. D. Cocke, Pvt. Selvidge, Pvt. Peay, Pvt. B. Bratton, Pfc. Spiegel, Pvt. Huffakcr, Pfc. Funk, Pvt. Magid. SECOND SQUAD: Cpl. Hamm, Pvt. R. Thompson, Pvt. W. Martin, Pvt. D, Edwards, Pvt. Bullock, Pfc. J. Williatlls, Pvt. DeRamus, Pvt. Mallory, Cpl. J. Littleton, Cpl. W. Grace. THIRD SQUAD: Sgt. R. Martin, Cpl. R. Thornhury, Pvt. S. Hale, Pvt. A, Williams, Pfc. Malaery, Pvt. Knox, Pvt. Darr, Pvt. Hundley, Pfc. Speake. SECOND PLATOON BILL MURPHY ...................... Platoon Sergeant FIRST SQUAD: Sgt. Bradley, Cpl. Blount, Pfc. B. Cole, Pfc. Currey, Pvt. E. Bryan, Pvt. B. Collins, Cpl. J. Starrett, Pfc. Frist. SECOND SQUAD: Sgt. Perry, Cpl. Clements, Pvt. E. Roth- berger, Cpl. C. Wright, Pvt. Huckabee, Pfc. B, Parker, Pvt. Highsmith, Pvt. J. McDonald. T111RD SQUAD: Sgt. Brooks, Cpl. W. Jackson, Cpl. Dunlap, Pvt. F. Cant, Pfc. J. Sims, Pvt, Quantz, Pvt. Kirksey, Pvt. Kidd, Pvt. W. Smith. . Y . -.-H 4- a- Af. ..- fr ---magma' -' COMPANY DAVID WALKER ............... .... P 'irsl Sergeant CORPORAL GENE HA'l'l iELD .......... Guillen Bearer FIRST PLATOON BILL CARTER ....................... Platoalz. Svrgean: Fmsr SQUAD: Sgt. Lincoln, Pvt. Eubanks, Pvt. Pomeroy, Pvt. E. Martin, Cpl. L. Brooking, Cpl. Lacy, Pvt. Bucka- lew, Pvt. Screws, Pvl. C. Wood. SECOND SQUAD: Sgt. J. Hanes, Pfc. M. Hartmann, Pvt. Bolen, Pvt. Barnhardt, Pvt, W. Kendrick, Pvt. Whitman, Pvt. Creasy, Cpl. E. Reynolds, Pfc. Sawyer, Pvt. K. Meacham. T1-UND SQUAD: Sgt. McCan1y, Pvt. D. Turner, Cpl. Swift, Pvt. Dudley, Pfc. M. McCallie, Pic. Levingston, Cpl. Mor- ris, Cpl. D. Whyte, Pvl. J. Kendrick, Cpl. Tessman. Captain Captain TOMMY BENHAM ARCHER BISIIOP First Platoon Leader Company Commander First Lieutenant JOE HARRISON Second Platoon Leader SECOND PLATOON WILL MONTACUE ................... Platoon. Sergeant FIRST SQUAD: J. Edwards, Pic. C. Johnson ley, Pvt. Uhalt, Pvt. S. Bullard, Pvt. Vaughn, Pvt. H. Thornhury, Pic. Tubbs, Cpl. Zbinden. , Pvt. Tul- Pfc. Starr, SECOND SQUAD: Sgt. Marshall, Pvt. Alexander, Pvt. Cave, Pfc. G. McCall, Pvt. T. Jones, Pic. Geiger, Pvt. Thurmond, Pic, Creenwalt, Pvt. Crawford, Pfc. Aplin. Tumn SQUAD: Sgt. Tindail, Cpl. W. Wood, Pvt. Bugg, Pvt. Briscoe, Pvt. T. Pritchart, Pfc. King, Pvt. Tate, Pvt. Ellis, Pvt. George, R. Jones. - M 'avr f vw- If 4 s . COMPANY First Lleutenant Captain Second Lieutenant BILL BROWN JACK ERVIN LARRY GOLD First Platoon Leader Company Commander Second Platoon Leader JUNIOR SERGEANT JIM KIMBALL .... First Sergeant JUNIOR CORPORAL JEFF GRATE ..... Guiclon. Bearer FIRST PLATOON JUNIOR SERCEANT JONATHON GIBSON ........... Sergeani Fmsr SQUAD: Jr. Cpl. J. Wilson, Cpl. N. Head, Pvts. Peck, K. Johnston, E. Bullard, Estes, Scott, Cooley, Sizer, Dyer. SECOND SQUAD: Jr. Cpl. S. Diehl, Pvts. R. Brook, Giles. I-Iorner, B. Mc:Crary, Arnold, Hohack, J. Johnson, Wallin, Jr. Cpl. Sisson. Ti-uno SQUAD: Jr, Cpl. J. Austin, Pvts. Milligan, Rose, J. Richardson, Roddenbury, W. Turner, Wingfield, Pope, D. Burrows, Jr. Cpl. Battle. SECOND PLATOON JUNIOR SERGEANT JOHN GILDERSLEEVE ........ ....................................I'lat0on Sergeant FIRST SQUAD: Jr. Cpl. D Parker, Jr. Cpl. Adams. Pvts. D. Jones, Aulrey, B. Dodd, Tamplin, R. Jackson, Crisard, Caldwell. SECOND SQUAD: Jr. Sgt. Maywhorl, Pvts. Marye, Under- wood, J. Thomas, Tugman, Holmes, W. Phillips, J. Culmine, Crump, Jr. Cpl. B. Price, Tl'IlliD SQUAD: Jr. Sgt. Burrows, Pvts. Henning, S. Mc- Ginnis, Killian, Asbury, T, Childress, McCruvey, Jiillll, Gif- fen, Jr. Cpl. Barnes. F, V n.,.-:-..,.u.1...a.-:- ..-. . ...,..:n....m..--,.,.:.--- .... -..:a... -- A . A , .. .. ... .. . . . - - COMPANY ,A Second Lieutenant Captain First Lieutenant EDDIE MOFFITT GEOFFERY McLEAN JAY GLENN JUN10R SERGEANT Pl-IILLIP RUSS .... First Sergeant JUNIOR SERGEANT JOHN HARPER ...Grtiflon Bearer FIRST PLATOON ,JUNIOR SERCEANT ANDY TRIVERS, Platoon Sergeant FIRST SQUAD: Jr. Cpl. C. llargraves, Pvt. Nielluss, Jr. Cpl T. Wright, Pvt. L. Well, Jr. Cpl. Colvin, Pvls, F. Hays Chisolm, F. Williams, McCreigllI. SECOND SQUAD: Jr. Cpl. Todd, Pvts. Gordon, L. Thomas Wilbourn, R. Fuucette, Krueger, D. Jackson, A. Smith, M Diehl. Tnmn SQUAD: Jr. Cpls. M. Hays, T. Heys, Pvts. Demster M. Shcllon, Clarkson, Nichols, G. Herring, K. Williams Jr. Cpl. Davis. SECOND PLATOON JUNIOR SERGEAN1' DREW HASKINS Platoon Sergeant Fmsr Souxn Jr Cpl J Ionew Pvts W1ll1Dbh8m F Colo SECOND SQUAD Jr St Baker Pvte S Se ler D Thomp son J Se er Vander uff Anderson Jr Cpl Flelden Pvta Leech Balch THIRD SQUAD Jr Cpl C Bryan Pvt Lundy Jr Cpl Bran iGnHPvts B ,Johnson Rlddle T MCGIHHISS S Prlce S a en First Platoon Leader Company Commander Second Platoon Leader . 7 I I 1 N L t I - . - . .-, . ' ' U , . , F. Suns, Hunt, Canfield, Wlntwortli, W. Gregoxy, Lanier. . N : . g . ' , .. . g ,l , - , - S t S ' t , - - , .. . , . . . : Y . . . . , .V . u, . .. . 1 - - v s - L e - , . , . f-5.11. , .,, . -1.--In Y I .,. .4 at -,.,,- ...sgl ,LW .p-N...-v - WML . 15' COMPANY Flrst Ixeutenant Captain Second Lieutenant LANIER. BURNS TOMMY CRUDUP DON COOPER First Platoon Leader Company Commander Second Platoon Lender JUNIOR SERGEANT RICKY BORDEN ..First Sergeant JUNIOR CORPORAL JIMMY SMITH .... Guirlon Bearer FIRST PLATOON JUNIOR SERCEANT RICKY MONTAGUE ............ . ........... ........................ P latoon Sergffant FIRST SQUAD: Jr. Sgt. Callaway, Jr. Cpl. S. Turner, Pvts. Campbell, Pitcher, Jr. Cpl. Prigmore, Pvts. Asher, W. Bishop, A. Boehm, Shuck, Chandler, G. Beene. SECOND SQUAD: Jr. Cpls. Trotter, Griggs, Pvts. Thatcher, Corbley, Jr. Cpl. Dethero, Pvts. R. Buice, Durand, Stone- burner, E. Cocke, E, Johnson. THIRD SQUAD: Jr. Sgts. Lagerson, Galyon, Pvts. H. Groves, Kjrchberg, Warrenfells, W. Willson, W. Hargrave, Cris- man, Unruh, L. Faucette, Exam. SECOND PLATOON JUNIOR SERCEANT DALE PARKS ...Platoon Sergeant FIRST SQUAD: Jr. Sgt. Law, Jr. Cpl. Worley, Pvts. McMil- lian, R. Littleton, D, I-lixon, Heinemann, H. Williams, J. Meacham. Sncown SQUAD: Jr. Cpl. R. Light, Pvts. Renwick, J. Owen, Rivers, W. Jones, Jr. Cpl. R. Kimlmll, Pvts. D. Collins, D. Lawson, Kelley. Tutun SQUAD! Jr. Cpl. D. Sims, Pvts. C. Arnett, Sells, Thuss. Jr. Cpl. Painter, Pvts. J. Malone, M. Hothberger E. Owen, J. Huff. , ff-J: 'f 4 '-l'?t1l4 g The BAND If D KILLCORL Second ,Llfllfcllllllf BUDDY IAC OBS Illlllg l'laIoon .Sfrbvanl FIRSI l'l ATOON RAYMOND SUMMI RI IN 4651115 Platoon Szrguznl IIRS1 Hquxn Cp! W Ru I1 Pvt f,ylIIN,lI Pfc- Food Pu udcn PH u I I' I Ihomvsun In Sullon DLfOND Somn fpl R Imch Pfc Pmfhlt Pvt S WIIQKYII K DIIIIIII F51 n ny I1 Vpl Bowman I1 1 llcyel Fnrst Lneutenant Cautan First Lxeutenant FLRRY PARKS JOHN OLIVER CLAUDE LaVARRE First Platoon Leadel Company Commander Second Platoon Leader SECOND PI ATOON PL FE HARDVIAN Platoon Sergeant FIRST SQUAD Cpl Swaiford Pfc Varcoe Psts D Brook In W Chew Chambers A Harrl R Hou h Srcown SQUAD Cpls Chxldresc H Moore Pfcs F Fa1rell boodlet Pvt Schulze Pfc Snow Pvts Lan ley R .Ioyce Students from South Hutch work on Homecoming decorations. Mr. James awards prizes at interinission of the Barn Dance. The Viva Tones, who provided music for the dance, are seated in the background. Dr. Hunt Crowns Andrea to Highlight Homecoming The candidates for Homecoming Queen: Rosemary McWl1ol'tel', Karen Duffy, Mar- FALL 46 garet Chandler, Dianne Moore, Caroline Bridgers, Sissie Armstrong, Andrea Trotter. 'sk 'Axe Farmers at the Burn Dance. Sealed in the foreground are Jon Armstrong, Milton 'l'urner, Kay Kendall, and Andrea Trotter. Behind them are John McCall, Sissie Armstrong, Caroline Brirlgers, Bud Tomlinson, and Jack Hardin. Homecoming festivities commenced Friday after- noon, October 20, with the announcement of the Homecoming Hnalists. Friday evening the Hop Committee sponsored a barn dance, with music provided by thc Viva Tones, a popular dance group. Saturday morning homecoming decorations were judged by Col. and Mrs. D. P, Armstrong, and Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Walker. The winning dormitory was Maclellan Hall which displayed a large castle and a sign reading 'iCastle Heights is falling downfi Also on Saturday the Alumni Association spon- sored golf tournaments for the returning graduates and their wives at the Chattanooga Golf and Coun- try Club. Winner in the men's division was Lew Boyd. Mrs. Noel Hunt and Mrs. Don Jones tied for lhe women's trophy. Before the Homecoming game the alumni were honored at a banquet held in Alumni Hall. Mr. Don Jones was elected president of the 1961-62 Association. During the half-time of the McCallie-Castle Heights game, Miss Andrea Trotter was crowned as homecoming queen by Dr. Noel Hunt, retiring president of the Alumni Association. Dr. Noel llunt, President of the Alumni Association, crowns Andrea Trotter Homecom- ing Queen nt the half-time of the Castle Heights game. Margaret Chandler, Henry Ald- ridge, and Dianne Moore look on. , 4 . ,, , . . . as , if X, Y, .L I EV 't S' x . V.. '- ' - i , Aw . s, The officers of the Patrons Association and their wives stand in the reviewing line at the Patrons' Day Parade: Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Brooking, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Tessmann, Mr. and Mrs. Willialll G. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Carter Parham, Mr. and Mrs. Ashford Todd, and Mr. Hugh D. Huffaker. Parade, Games, Dance Features of Patrons' Day Events ranging from football to formal dances highlighted the annual Patrons' Day Weekend of November 11212. John Dorminy performs at the Patrons Association meeting. Activities began Friday afternoon with the regi- stration oi visiting parents. Teachers were in their classrooms Friday afternoon and Saturday morning to speak with the patrons. A play, Stag Line, under the direction of Mr. T. F. Nvalker was given in the Chapel Friday night for the visitors. Regimental Major Alex Wells led the first formal parade of the year Saturday morning on Alumni Field. A Patrons' Association meeting was held in the Chapel following the parade. The program was highlighted by the performance of the Glee Club and a panel discussion on life at McCallie mod- erated by Mr. C. Clark Chism. Members of the panel were ,lack Hardin, Jimmy Dobbs, Henry Aldridge, Glenn Hanes, l-lamilton Gregory, and Mr. Houston Patterson. The final activity of the weekend was the Patrons' Day Dance held Saturday night in the Davenport Memorial Gymnasium. Music was provided by Morris Bales. 1 1 H. 1? 7 Iffj 'Q L , 17 YY Merit Finalists. Front Row, left to right: Will Monta- gue, Kirby Meacham, Larry Miller, Bill Carter, Tommy Allen. Second Row: Bill Bradley, Henry Aldridge, Allan Nagy, Jack I-lardin. McCallie Places Twelve in Merit Semi-Finals Henry Aldridge and Edwin Edwards are congratu- lated by Dr. Spencer- McCallie on the occasion of their selection as Moorehead scholars to the Uni- versity of North Carolina. The results of the annual National Merit Scholar- ship competition were announced in early Septem- ber, and among the 10,000 semi-finalists were twelve McCallie seniors: Henry Aldridge, Tommy Allen, Mike Bayliss, Toni Bell, Bill Bradley, Bill Carter, Jack Hardin, Kirby Meacham, Larry Miller, Will Montague, Allen Nagy, and C. M. Woocl. Each March the tests are given to juniors repre- senting l5,000 of the 1'1ation's high schools to dis- tinguish students of unusual academic promise. Merit semifinalists represent the most promising hrains in the nation, stated John M. Stalnaker, president oi the National Merit Scholarship Corpor- ation, Hand from this group of able, attractive stu- dents will come the scholars and intellectual leaders of tomorrow. Later in the year Allen, Bradley, Carter, Hardin, Meacham, Miller, Montague, Nagy and Wood were named Iinalists in the program, and Aldridge received an honorary scholarship. FALL 50 s Since l955 McCallie has nominated fourteen boys for the 355,000 John Motley Mooreliead Schol- arships to the University of North Carolina. Of this number, thirteen have been named as winners, more than from any other School. This year's candidates were Henry Aldridge and Edwin Ed- wards, both of whom accepted the four-year grant. ,lack Hardin was awarded a General Motors Scholarship to Wesleyan University and Fred Schlemmer and Larry Miller won N.R.O.T.C. schol- arships to Vanderbilt and Duke Universities re- spectively. Will Montague and Larry Gold were selected as Echols Scholars to the University of Virginia in March. Participants in this program are ollered advanced standing in English and Mathematics and are ahle to register for courses not open to other l resh men. Henry Aldridge, who ranked second in the senior class with a 93.18 average, and John Oliver, who compiled a 94-.07 average to take Valedictorian honors. Aldridge, Edwards Win Morehead Grants Major scholarship winners for the 1960-61 year are Will Montague CEchols Scholarship to the Univer- sity of Virginial, Henry Aldridge fMoorehead Scholarship to the University of North Carolina and Honorary Merit Scholarshipl, Edwin Edwards fMoorehead Scholarshipl, Jack Hardin fGeneral Motors Scholarship to Wesleyan Universityl, and Larry Gold KEchols Scholarshipl . . X l it 1' Y ' 1 t f 1 if S I The cast ol' the fall play, Stag Line. SEAT!-LD: Beverly Scott, ,lim Reynolds, Gregg Buckalew, Virginia Hampton, Elizabeth Jackson, Dick Bolcn. S'1'ANu1Nc: Charlotte Clark, Sam Tully, Randy Weidman, Mike Bayliss, Sydney Easley, Malcolm Gibson. Players Present Stag Linen as Pall Production L'Stag Line, the first play of the school year was presented on Friday night, November ll, as part of the annual Patron's Day Weekend, The pro- duction was under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Walker. The three-act comedy concerned the trials and tribulations of young love as seen in the antics of a teen-aged girl named Maudie, played by Elizabeth Jackson. Her efforts trying to help plan her sister's wedding almost break up the ceremony altogether. Members of the cast were: Caroline Barnwell. Beverly Scott, Sydney Easley, Betty York, Virginia Hampton, Randy Wiedman, Charlotte Clark, ,lune Milton, ,lean Fletcher, Susan Potter, Sain Tully, Dick Bolen, jim Reynolds, Mike Bayliss, Gregg lluckalew, and Malcolm Gibson. Maudie flilizallelh Jacksonj and an ln'ide's maid Csydncy Easley, look on as Maudic's older sister QBevcrly Scottb dances with hcl' fiance CGrcgg Buckalcwj. .- -J pp sax.-' nys' 3 J 'F 'pl - 9 ' if Y 9 M 0 lo A 1' Q ,Q 2 H N 4, . 3 x ' Af ,L um, n 0 :- Q 'T ' I Q:szr..n f-w:5 l 'JS -A H - ff .9 ' W ' .X 0, X N! .M . lg 'E . ' -3 ' .i I 0 . , -- e -4 J fm, . .-:Q xr ,billy ' 1 , gl ma'IgTQtrVT-'rf' N I if f'isq 4f t ' ' '-4 4 .'V 1 'n Q WINTER .1 Z6 xlb Xx N N N X ,.s-'gfgi-Si f Nik, X5 ,.251.Q,-if fren- 2189 2g,rzz52 ff 'AW U f.?fUf K xy gf' X,,.x' IFQK A A , ,V ff ig Q ' y0 'C Y- Q - .. . , I 5 Wx ,x4TQf2 .Wax 'LL 3331! 7 Ngkiigxkj ff ::w -'ffffiz 9' Q. Z 1g'vf??',7f',. 'WYQX f 99735 , gm , ?3J?n M1 1 5' x 45 ,v ' ff? k Y. T, I M y ff My Afikliig I' ,'a n'ix XX Q, fM3xgls15537?Yf 45152 ,35 2 ',?,r73JJ??i'379 113 ., , J x I , . ,', .-,, I v N. :, x -' f 7 ' , P , 5 - x -Y xx Whelchel . , . Winsome Kimball . . . Worthy Warriors . . . Walker Casey Winner is QE! ' ! I A 7 1 5 ,I z 4 Qs-E-exe! - T it-. w , , lat L XJ E 5 H Y X 1 X 1' .1 5 4 : 7 Christmas dance initiates holiday season . , , Santa visits with elf and bag of presents . . . winter sports open with victories . . . two short weeks of vacation . . . Wells, Hardin, Moore win in second semester elections . . . cramming be- gins for mid-term exams . . . undefeated cagers run string to seven with victory over Heights . . . first semester com- pleted . . . Aldridge and Edwards nominated for More- head Scholarships . . . Pennant dedicated to Mrs. Dougherty . . . Dr. Ries holds religious services . . . ten seniors named as finalists in Merit competition . . . military tests . . . Keo- Kio taps six . . . Invictas . . . Tornado takes first place at Columbia . . . Kimball Bowles crowned Sweetheart . . . Hardin wins Walker Casey Award . . . Hardman, Hardin inducted by Cum Laude . . . Oliver named valedictorian . . . Aldridge, salutatorian . . . rifle team takes Times cup . . . O. G. M .... Whelchel breaks national backstro-ke record as swimmers place second . . . Edwards and Aldridge win Carolina grants . . . soccer team ties Baylor again, misses championship by fraction . . . basketball team defeated by Heights in finals . . . Reagan named Most Valuable player in league . . . Robertson takes heavyweight title for second place wrestlers . . . three promoted to captain . . . two week break before final grind . . . , Q 6 ,MXL -s i ' . , - 4 s. 1' .ffeiw b..,iFz'g' X +5 3 if Q W: 5 .... y.. V .V A, 0 1 ' 1 ix A' I 5 bf -. 1 N. 3 fa F 5-49, VA kg: 4 pg ' Q ii, y X Q K A w., I Q 1 . 4 tg' , ' HN ,, 1 33 , 'A X A , ' il 5 4 . X 1 9.,p-3, ,' v f I 'ff ,' 5 Q. 1.925-'fvizfi' 1' . 1 . . 721, , ,' 1.-X M '- 'X-1 Q - 5 1' R - Q ' B? . I E, A . I: it .. K . I 4 ff - W l I x . ' '53 rf aifxx 4 1: ..',, ,I .. gf , g.q'wFf5!.,2,x , :S 9 -. is ,ri F ,rw , - .fi X. ,ff if - W ,LL - Y N V . 'qw , 3 ' ' ,mxgwi gl .. , . . L -x y iw ., As, . A X 51 ' - pf YE . .GEQG va - ,. + N t, , , QV ., .K . :7 -TQ K'-L '-.Q F :f ' - Xt' , W l j- -gi-ig:'. ' W -1 .X 1 I . kgjgy-f',,M. T, f 'JJ' .. 1 -v '-Q lg n xy- . '- -f -, ff? , , 'W -, ' . - , S ww- 4 W X ' 1 f , Q z V355 -- .'-2.'v.1.f' '41 '41-fm' EQ-' 1 ' I v. ' ' wwf' ' 2214 .25 -f. 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Santas Arrival Begins l-lolida' Festivities Witlr thoughts dwelling on Christmas Holidays and the New Year's festivities, McCallie boys re- ceived Santa's annual visit with enthusiasm, Travel- ing the snowy North to the mushy South, Santa found winter weather in Chattanooga to be wind and rain rather than ice and snow. At the pre-holiday assembly where teachers annually fall prey to the cuts of Keo-Kio, Santa and his helper distributed much fun and merriment. Mr. Patterson was the recipient of a diploma from the Ware Institute of Higher Mathematics, awarded as recognition of many hours spent working with the head of the math department on dillicult home- work assignments, and Coach Milligan was given all of the essentials of a hayride, a form of enter- tainment that has proved to be popular with him. The visit was climaxed by the tapping of Bill Glasser as a charter member of Meo-Mio. The Hop Committee. FRONT ROW: Claude LaVarre, Jimmy Sullivan, Henry Aldridge, Bill Parham, Jim Hersh tP1'esidentl, Lanier Burns, BACK Row: Will Montague. Bill Brown, Jimmy Dobbs tVice-Presi- rlentl, Glenn Hanes, Larry Miller, John Paty. Christmas Dance Highlights Committee Activity Under the direction of 'faculty advisor A. Warren James, the Hop Committee planned eight dances during the school year. Members of the committee, appointed by the advisor, represent virtually every phase of McCallie life. Olhcers for the group were: Jim Hersh, presidentg Jimmy Dobbs, vice-presidentg and Claude LaVarre, committees chairman. A revival of the popular Barn Dance opened the year's activities and proved to be one of the most memorable occasions of the fall. Five formal dances followed: the Patronls Day dance, the Christmas dance, the Sweetheart dance, the Keo-Kio dance, and the Military Ball. The Monogram dance was a semi-formal alfairg and the Commencement Ball climaxed the social activities of the graduation week-end. Couples at the publications sponsored Christmas dance, the season's most popular. l 1 t nt. t U5tfMFn,,'i.kIu.v' .IlriWE3S?K?E7.. .MQ-??'W'?PEWwX,iW1. Mr. Lou WiliiHl1lS, speaker at the winter tapping of Keo-Kio, congratulates Archer Bishop on his accept- ance into the leadership organization. Speaking for the winter induction of Keo-Kio was Mr. Lou Williams, Kiwanis Man of the Year. Members of the senior class tapped into the honor- ary leadership organization were Archer Bishop, Hamilton Gregory, Lanier Burns, Geoflery McLean, Will Montague, and Larry Gold. Keo-Kiois winter activities included sponsorship of the Santa Claus program, the encasing of tro- phies in the gym, the framing and hanging of pictures of the school's Mid-South Championship teams, and planning for the annual Keo-Kio dance held in the spring. The TEPS, sophomore honor society, took five new members in its winter ceremony. The five were Chappie Chapman, Eddie Good, Phil Geiger, Mike Allison and Tommy Frist. The responsibility of shining and repairing the school's trophies, collecting old clothes for the an- nual Cood Will Industries drive, and meeting visit- ing teams during the three tournaments held on the McCallie campus constituted the main projects of the service group. Keo-Kio Honors Six Seniors in Winter Tapping The winter induciees of Keo-Kio. Fi:oN'r Row: Lanier Burns, Larry Cold, Mr. Lou Williams tspeakeri, Will Montague. SEc5oND Row: Geoffery McLean. Hamilton Gregory, Archer Bishop. WINTER 60 LLOYD DAVIDSON President of the 1960-61 TEPS l. ,.-v 'F The Second Semester Student Council. FRoN1' How: ,lohn llugg, Glenn Hanes. Geoff McLean tSecretaryJ, Clay Moore tP1't-sirlentl, Eddie Mollitt tVice-Presidentj, Mal- colm Gibson. Slccoml How: llick Owen, Lloyd Davidson, ,lim Cannon. lfdwin Edwards, Lanier Burns, Richard Kirch- bcrg. The Second Semester YMCA. FRONT ROW: Doug Tamplin. Claude LaVarre, Ben Rudisill tSecretaryJ, Jack Hardin tPresidentJ, Lanier Burns tVice-Presidentl, Ramsey Deth- ero, Secowu Row: Frank Farrell, Robert Hall, Dick Mal- lory, Henry Wlielcliel, Bob Barnett, Byron Cole. THIRD Row: Quinn Head, Charles Rivers, Tuck Wilson, George McCall. Art Lacy. Moore, Hardin Head New YMCA and Council Slates Second semester elections were held shortly after Christmas Holidays by students in the boarding department. Named to head the student council for the second term was Clay Moore. Other members of the council were Eddie Mollit, vice-presidentg Glenn Hanes, John Bugg, Dick Owen, ,lim Cannon, Bo Edwards, Malcolm Gibson, Geollrey McLean, Lloyd Davidson, Lanier Burns, and Rick Kirchberg. The student Y.lVl.C..fl. elections saw ,lack Hardin take over president, with Lanier Burns serving as vice-president and Ben Rudisill as secretary. The annual religious emphasis week was spon- sored by the student Y.lVl.C.A. early in the fall. Rev. Jack Robinson, a member ot' the 1952 Olym- pic basketball squad, and pastor of the First. Baptist Church of Augusta, Georgia, spoke at the morning devotionals on October 3-5. Later in the month, Dr. Paul Smith, noted World Missions speaker from Toronto, Canada, also gave three a d d resses. Other Y.lVl.C.A. speakers were Dr. Paul Rees, past president of the National Association of Evan- gelicalsg and Dr. Manford Gutzke, Professor of English Biblc at the Columbia Theological Sem- inary. Second term Student Council and YMCA Officers. Lanier Burns tVice-President, YMCAM ,lack Hardin tPresident. YMCAlg Ben Rudisill tSecretary, YMCAM Clay Moore tPresident. Student Councillg Geoff McLean tSecretary, Student Councillg Eddie Moflitt tVice President. Student Cuuncill. WINTER 61 Dobbs Heads Second Semester Student Senate 'Zi y--Q' it-in W: -., p., Lp ,Nga 'fn ' 'gf-Y 50 w Pl x E ms The Second Semester Student Senulc. SEATED: Alex Wells lDay Student Reprcsentativcl, Jimmy Dobbs 1,PresidcnU, Arcllcr Bishup flloarding Student Representativel, STANDING: Sault McCinncss, Lloyd Daxvidsun, Bublmy l'Iowurd, Eric Lagersrm. WINTER 62 ewigw fum NE- 4 1 wi , .win-f The Missionary Committee ut at Thursday meeting. STAND- ANG: Dcthero, Gilbert, Bailey, Turner, Sims, Chapman, Mc- Callie, Sullivan, Burns lSecretaryJ, Wells iHead Treas- urerl, McCall il'resirlentl, Dr. J. P. McCallie ll7acully Missionary Committee The Ollicers of the Missionary Committee. li'ltoNT Row: llud Tomlinson tVice-Presirlenll and Jolm McCall CPresi- dentl. BACK llow: Alex Wells llleacl Treasurerl and Lu- nier Burns KSecreturyJ . A l X0 . .X ' Advisorl. SEATED, Fnom' Row: Tessmann, Dobbs, Zbinden, Childress. SECOND Row: Head, Swafiord, Hayes, Brown. THIRD Row: Gibson, Thornbury, R. Hermann. FOURTH Row: Buttram, Thornbury, H. Accomplishes Record Goal A new goal of 552,200 was set by the lVlissionary Committee at the beginning of the school year, a 55200 increase over the total of previous years. The committee allocated 351,000 to the Bethel Bible School on nearby Signal Mountain, a Christian school founded by Mr. F. L. Hipp for the children of homes which have been broken because one or both of the parents are in a penal institution. The second thousand dollars was sent to the Shikoku Christian College, a school for the training of young Japanese men for the gospel ministry located on the island of Shikoku. The remaining two hun- dred dollars was raised for Rev. Pat Robertsonis Christian television station, broadcasting from Portsmouth, Virginia. Ollicers of the committee were John McCall, presidentg Bud Tomlinson, vice-presidentg and Alex Wells, head treasurer. Other treasurers named were Paul Tessmann, Mac Childress, Marshall McCallie, Mark Zbinden, John Dobbs, Quinn Head, and Richard Johnson. WINTER 63 r M MISS KIMBALL BOWLES 1961 McCallie Sweetheart WINTER 64- pg, ' ,? K W The Sweetheart finalists: Sissie Armstrong., ,lufly Haley, Susan Smarll, Sharon Broome, Saunrlra Soll, Kimlmll Bowles, Corinne Goree, Dianne Moore, ,losita Nlilclu-ll, Kay Kendall, and Clara Childress. judges Choose Kimball Miss Kimball Bowles was chosen as the 1961 Sweetheart of McCallie School from a group of twelve finalists at the cigth annual Sweetheart Dance, held February ll. in Davenport Gymnasium. Judges who selected the Chattanooga girl were Luther Massingill and Vlfarrcn Herring of VVDEF, and Elliott Dulirow of WOGA. Over one hundred lilty couples attended the dance and music was pro- vided by Richard Clinlonis orchestra. Milton Turner escorts Kay Kendall down the dance floor to be prersenlorl to the judges. Bowles at Sweetheart Ball Finalists and their escorts were ,lucly Haley and Archer Bishopg Clara Childress and Bobby Reagang Sissie Armstrong and John McCallg Susan Smartt and Tommy Crudupg Sharon Broome and Hamilton Cregoryg Andrea Trotter and Ken Hammg Corinne Goree and Henry Aldridgeg ,losita Mitchell and Charles Lincolng Saundra Scott and .lack Harding Dianne Moore and John Patyg Kay Kendall and Milton Turnerg and Kimball Bowles and Clay Moore. The Sweellearl, Kimball Bowles, and her escort, Clay Moore. Wrestlers Take Second in City Prep, Mid-South Coach Dave Spencer's grapplers, though unsuc- cessful in their bids for the Mid-South and City prep titles, won seven dual matches while losing only one. Co-Captain Phil Greek C1231 and Bill Shultz Q14-81 were both undefeated in dual competition, while co-captain Alex Wells U681, Sam Robertson fHeavyweight1, Tom Benham QIS31, Paul Tess- mann H571 and Paul Killebrew H061 were beaten only once. In the thirteenth annual lVlid-South tournament at McCallie, the Blue matman with 83 points fm- ished second to the defending titlists from Baylor with 115 points. McCallie advanced nine men into the semi-finals with Pat Trotter f981, Tom Mastin fl151, and Milton Turner H1301 dropping their bouts. ln the semis, Shultz lost an overtime bout to Darlington's Binns and Killebrew lost 2-0 to Bay- lor's Verlenden. Jon Armstrong H411 lost 7-2 to Sewanee,s Parker and Benny Collins H331 lost 3-1 to the Saints' Brown. All four of these men WINTER 66 The 1961 grapplers, FuoN1' Row: Trotter, Killebrew, Mas- tin, Harrison, Greek fCo-Captain1. SECOND Row: Turner, King, McCall, Armstrong. Tnncn Row: Collins, Shultz. Tessmann, Wells lCo-Cuplainl and Robertson. Tommy Benhzun decisions Bnyl01 s Charlie Smith- gall in the only match with the Raiders. mwfm. , ww P Q Q Bs km B H , H 1 ' Z8 Rl 5.55: WE 'S E 6 wa :ar :.i.:. xv., w . W , gs: H ma Q ff? if My M ga .an 1 1 , 1 .w 1- mf f A . ' -. rf, Aj 'Q s,-:sk ML 4 if ' 1 1732 -,: ,A 1 , If 'E E5Eift7 5:: , W Waits 3 5 Q an 'E w H Rm ss H 14 .S B W2 ,iw-1 '-f'f .F 'Q Q H ig -g Q 'E' .:. !:::.:::1s:1. ag E 3, . 4' '29 381614: :ff lvl' ' ' ' -:-:-:I':Z.'l ' H- .E Q V f' Q f Q. Captains Alex Wells and Phil Greek shake hands' with Baylor team leaders Jack McCauley and Pete Boehm. Murphy, voted best wrestler of the tournament by the coaches. The 135 pound bout was the only meeting of previous champions. The Blueis McCall lost on riding time to St. Andrews' Fortinberry in what many described as the best fight of the day. Tessmann and Wells fell to the Saints' Harlowe and Bayloris Moore by decisions. Sam Robertson Benny Collins rides out Dau-lington's Jack Burnet! in the consolation finals. defeated the Baideris Carter for the only Blue Championship. ln the second annual City Prep tourney held two weeks earlier McCallie finished a strong second with 92 points to Baylor's 107 points. McCall, Tessman, and Robertson emerged victorious. No Tornadoman dropped below third. Robertson Wl11S Heavyweight Crown in Mat Meet 141 pouncler Jon Armstrong takes two points from Tom Vassar of Castle Heights on the way to his third place finish. 1961 W McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie RESTLING TEAM 442 28 12, 4-2 33 Castle Heights .... 6 Bed Bank ....1-41 Baylor . . . . . .26 Darlington . . . . . . 6 .... 0 McCallie ...... 23 S.M.A. ..... .... 1 LL McCallie ...... 26 St. Andrews ...... 12 McCallie ...... 40 City Prep: Baylor Ieljagh 71 Castle Heights .... 5 107g McCallie 92g City Mid-South: Baylor 1153 McCallie 823 St. Andrews 705 SMA 541 asm fwii ww w! 411. sw 5 i is-fs ..2'b.-W xF'??'l W 3,1 A . 1 Cagers Post 17-2 Recordg Defeat Every Qpponent The Tornado Cagers. FRONT ROW: Vaughn, Mercer, Paty, Reams, Turner, Reagan. SECOND Row: Sherrill, Ragland, Huffman, Lynch, Sullivan, Edwards, Ervin, Crudup, Cox. The Tornado basketball team compiled a 16-1 record enroute to the finals of the Mid-South As- sociation Tournalnent, where the Blues lost to Castle Heights 46-37. McCallie opened the season at home before the holidays by beating CMA 42-411 as Bobby Reagan paved the way with 14 points. The Blues then bumped the Bossville Bulldogs before taking to the road for victories over SMA, Riverside and Webb School of Knoxville, where Mack Turner had his first big night with 20 points and 21 re- bounds. The Big Blue opened its post-holiday card with a 69-60 thumping of TMI behind a new lineup. Guard Ronnie Mercer dropped out of school during the holidays, but captain John Paty and guard Joe Huffman, who had been injuried in football, joined the squad. WINTER 70 Captain John Panty drives under the basket for an layup. VARSITY BASKETBALL McCallie ...... 42 CMA ........... McCallie ...... 58 Rossville . .... . McCallie ...... 57 SMA ..... ..... McCallie ...... 55 Riverside . . . McCallie ...... 65 WelJl,1 ........... McCallie ...... 69 TMI ............ McCallie ...... 60 Castle Heights .... McCallie ...... 81 Webb ........... McCallie ...... 81 Darlington ....... .McCallie ...... 88 TMI ............ McCallie ...... 76 St. Andrews ...... McCallie ...... ol Castle Heights .... McCallie ...... McCallie ...... 58 57 McCallie ...... 56 McCallie ...... 71 Mirl-South McCallie ...... 59 McCallie ...... 9 29 McCallie ...... 37 CMA ........... Baylor .. ..... Baylor Darlington ....... Tournament Baylor .......... CMA ........... Castle Heights The Mid-Soul gan h's Most Valuable Player, Bobby Rea- dribblcs in from mid-court. Mack Turner hooks over the guard of Bayl0l s Rusty Jones. Joe Huffman breaks through TMI defenders for two points. John Paty takes aim for jump shot from the foul line in the TMI game. Bobby Reagan rlrives around Castle Heights' Dickie Caswell in the tournament finals. Reagan Voted Mid-Southis Most Valuable Player The Blues ran up quick victories over Castle Heights, Webb, TMI, and St. Andrews. Huffman, who hit 21 against TMI, and Turner, with 25 against St. Andrews in slightly over two periods, were consistent high scorers. The Blues tasted defeat for the first time at Castle Heights on Feb. 3, 60-51, the only game the Tornado was to lose before the tournament. McCallie lost a practice game to the B-team of the University of the South, although there was no official score kept, a loss the Blues later re- venged. In quick order, the Tornado roared past CMA, Baylor twice and Darlington twice, rounding out one of the best seasons in McCallie history. Moving into the tournament, Coach Russ Tate found a rough path for his cagers, a road marked by Baylor, CMA and Heights if they were to gain championship territory. Joe Vaughn, used sparingly much of the season, came off the bench and sparked the Blues past Baylor 59-52 with a 10 point effort in the final period. Paty took top honors with 14- points. The semi-final game against CMA was a bruising WINTER 72 affair, although the Blues won going-away, 92-74, for a new tournament team high. The Tornado hit a scorching 49.2 per cent from the fioor and Huffman came' within one point of the magic 30 for high. The finals against Heights was an entirely differ- ent game, a low-scoring affair that ended 446-37. The Blues took an early lead and held for 17-15 lead at halftime. The Tigers took over in the third period as Captain Paty sat in the training room, although he returned in the fourth. Heights took the lead to ll-1144 and moved ahead when the Blues, frantic efiorls approached panic. Dickie Caswell was the spark-plug for the Tigers with long set shots and pin-point passing. He finished the game with 21 points. Huffman and Turner had 12 each for the Blues. lieagan made both All-Mid-South and All-Tour- nament teams and shared Most Valuable Player honors with Joe Hickerson of SMA. Paty and Turner were on the second team of the all-season squad. Huffman and Tommy Beams were on the second all-tournament team. . W'f+ T A.- 1 L M fs so ,. TMI b'lskcl VA 71 . f -k Bobby licagun goes into the air for u shot at thc N 41, ,X ,VIA V , ,, ol f . 2-49, , . . ,, 1 r . x ,116 X e 'r Q. 'S H 1 Bobby Reagan outjumps Baylor's Johnny Thompson. Around the circle: Raider Don Bridges, Mack Tur- ner, Rusty Jones, John Paty, Tommy Reams, and Jackie Maybank. Joe Vaughn drives through Castle Heights, 0'Neal and Cherry in the finals of the Mid-South. Booters Tie Champs Twice, Miss Crown By Fraction SOCCER BOX SCORE McCallie. . McCallie McCallie McCallie ........ McCallie McCallie McCallie ........ McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie Westminster . Riverside . , . SMA ............ Castle Heights .... Baylor .......... Darlington ...... . Castle Heights . . . . Westminster . . . . . Darlington . . . lnclian Springs Baylor .......... WINTER 74 The Team Baylor Didn't Beat. FRONT Row: Moliitt, Hagen, Hanes, Chu, Mr. Patterson Cfloaoltl, McLean fcaptainj, Bishop, Moore, Eager, Smith, Bradley. SECOND Row: Groves, Ferguson, Maddox, Allen, Blount, Rudisill, Oliver, McCamy, Rymer, Hutchens, Harper. THIRD Row: Griggs, Tliompson, Jones, Jackson, Swinney, Wight, Cannon, Cib- son, McCallie. Head Coach Houston Patterson and Assistant Coach Pierre Wagner discuss game strategy on the way to a half-time conference with the team. ZH Clay Moore watches as opposing goalie attempts to block tl Blue tally. The 1961 soccer team, under head coach Houston Patterson and assistant Pierre Wagiier, compiled a 6-1-3 record, good enough for second place in the Mid-South. Led by Captain Ceof McLean and alternate Sun Hwan Chu, the hooters opened their season before the holidays with a 2-2 tie with Westminster and 1-0 victory over Riverside. Archer Bishop scored all three Tornado goals. Chu, center halfg Glenn Hanes, fullhackg and Cope Wight, goalie, came through with performances that quickly made the Blue backfield one of the league's most respected. After the holidays, the Blue heat SMA 1-0 on the Tigers, field, then drew with Baylor, 1-1, in the first of two fine games. ln the Baylor game, Wyatt McCallie brought the Blues from a 0-1 defi- cit with a 3-yarder late in the fourth period. Two days later, the Tornado dropped Castle Heights, 3-2. Captains Gcoffery McLean and Sun Hwan Chu meet with Wmeslmixistei' Captain and referees for the toss. . - 5tilD1f V -41 Westminster player tangles with Geoii' McLean for possession of the ball. Clay Moore, who joined the team at mid-season, scored three goals to lead the way past Darlington, 5-2, with McLean and Drew Ferguson getting the others. In the next outing, Castle Heights handed the Tornado its only defeat, 3-1. The Blues then picked up three decisions and went into the second Baylor game with a 6-1-2 record, needing a victory for the crown. Baylor was 6-1-1. Moore scored for the Blues in the opening thirty seconds and Bill Eager netted a second score early in the third period, but the Raiders closed fast for 2-2 tie and the crown. Moore was high scorer for the season with nine goalsg Bishop and McCallie had four each. Bill Eager fakes around the opposition in his drive for the goal. McLean, Chu Lead Soccerg Moore High Scorer Sun Hwan Chu lines up u bullet pass in support of the forward wall. Ronnie Jackson tries to block a harfl Dar- lington kick. Bill Eager prepares to dribble down the Held. Improved Swimmers Take Second in Mid-Soutll Meet ,--tfffe?ff+ The 1960-61 Tunkmcn. FIRST Row: Aplin, Jones, Thomp- son, Dodd, Johnston, Sims. SECUND Row: Killgorc, Barn- hardl, Nunnulley, Hardin ffluptuinl, Tindall, Whyte, Bar- nett, Head, Thuss, Wilson. THIRD Row: Whelchel, Marlin, Glenn, lilacllonald, Faust, Shelton, Ahernathy, Mr, Pataky fAssistant Couehl, Mr. I.um,l.iun flulezul Coaczhl. FOURTH ROW: McMillan. Tlllllllllll, Mixson, llushinsky, Finch, Wood, Marlin, llunlnp. 196 I SWIMMING McCallie ........ 53, Riverside ...... 33 McCallie ........ 37g Westiiiilisler . . .49 Baylor .... Mig McCallie .,.. 599 SMA 29 McCallie ........ 363 Castle Heights H50 McCallie ........ 333 Weslliiixistei' . . .53 McCallie ........ 383 CMA ......... 118 McCallie ........ 35g Baylor ........ 51 McCallie ........ 4102, SMA ......... 416 McCallie ........ 455 Vandy Fl'6SllIl1CI14-1 McCallie ........ 393 Caslle Heights .. 47 MID SOUTH MEET Castle Heights .............. .... 7 7 McCallie ...... .... 6 8 Westminster . . . . . . .60 WINTER 77 Swimming Team Captain Jack Hardin, Record Set- ter in the 100-yard Butterfly. l 'lv '91 w., x ,fm-.v 1' ifwwmmifwif JAH 'MY 5 L' R-4. . Q-, Sw M xp Breaks National Backstroke Mark in Meet ,lack Hardin plunges in on the slurt of the butterfly against Baylor. Then came successive losses to Castle Heights 50-36, Westlninster 55-31, GMA 43-38, Baylor 51-35, SMA and Heights. A victory over Vander- bilt freshmen closed the card. Henry Wlieliwliel and Bundy Wlllllliilll prepare to take oil' in the 200-yard freestyle. ,lay Glenn Hips through a forward double somersault. The season, however, was not as bad at it an peared on paper as seven school records had been set either by individuals or teams, but a lack of depth pointed the Blues out of contention for the title. But outstanding eiiorts by the entire team pulled the surprise of the year, bringing the Blues home in second place with one national record broken and two Mid-South individual titles. Wlielchel, a junior from Miami, set the national mark in the 100-yard backstroke with a blistering :53.8. The other first was produced by the medley relay team, composed of Nelson Head in the back- stroke, Gordon Macdonald in the breaststroke, Jack Hardin in the butterfly and Richard Finch in the freestyle. The time was 1:55.4. Other records for the year: Whelchel, 50-yard freestyle, :244.5g and 200-yard individual medley, 2:23.5. Hardin, 100-yard butterfiy, 1:06.25 Mae- donald, 100-yard breastroke, 1:14.15 ,lim Barn- hardt, 100-yard freestyle, :55.4-g Finch, 4-00-yard freestyle, 4f:54f.5. The team was coached by E.C. Lundien and ,l.T. Pataky. Lettermen: Hardin, Barnett, Davidson, Finch, Glenn, Head, Snow, Whelchel, Martin, Tam- plin, Macdonald, Faust, Wood and Barnhardt, WINTER 79 Winter Sports Banquet Honors Lettermen The 1962 Winter sports captains are pictured at the banquet. Paul Tessnlann, W1'estlingg Henry Whel- chel, Swimmingg Tommy Beams, Basketballg Bill Shultz, Wrestlingg Hoyle Rymer, Soccer. The winter sports banquet was held March 9 honoring members of the four second place winter teams. Following brief season resumes by the coaches, fifteen outstanding athletes were presented awards. For most valuable, trophies went to Phil Greek, Wrestlingg Sun Wlian Chu, soccerg Henry Welchel, swimmingg and Bobby Reagan, basketball. Heavyweight wrestling champ Stun Robertson re- ceives a viclor's cup from Major Spencer. Swimming Conch John Palnky presents ,lark Harrlin with il captain's trophy. The most spirited were ,loc Huffman, basketball: and Paul Killebrew, wrestling, Awards for the most improved were given to Bill Schultz, wrestlingg Ben Rudisill, soccerg and 'llonnny Reams, basket- ball. Sammy Robertson, champion heavyweight wrestler, and Mack Turner, high point man on the second place basketlvall team, were presented with special trophies. Soccer captain Gent' McLean presents couch Houston Patterson with Il gift from the team. 42-Z I K A ' X'L341.,i..-iii O Om Qi md BQ Q47 G nd Q4 200 SPRING 42753 fifgfm my ,gg K Qgghwfxf ew ZR X I I V iwif lg A11 p 1 If , r N 1 V Y 1 n 1 1 s ww 1 N 1 W Y -I ui .X hi, Ir, iff Yu. iw T4 XM k, is Sluggefs score . . Sods salute . . . speed sensation . schoofs selection f 'PSX 4 , J 1 X X 1 e ! if f ln? I, gg X, I X , ' .X 1 :f f l of 1 ... X N S El Y X' 1 Baseball team defeats Umbach and Baylor 3-1 . . . regiment undergoes annual inspection and retains rating . , . senior class goes over the top . . . Maj. and Mrs. Burns sail for France in August . . . Alex and Karen lead Military Ball . . . Tornado, Pennant take first place awards at SIPA , . . Aldridge wins Merit Scholarship , . . dramatics club pre- sents second hit, Ghosts Go West . . . Aldridge put in E class . . . Mrs. Hersh honored as Mother of the Year . . . water guns . . . Grate's run takes game and championship from Baylor . . . Eager finishes second in City Prep . . . Brown victor in Mid-South singles , . . track team captures second place in conference meet . , . regiment marches downtown in annual Armed Forces Day parade . . . '61-'62 elections . . . Mr. Williams toastmaster at senior banquet . . . Monogram dance features Viva Tones and U.T. . . . senior themes . . . Burns wins Peglar Award . . . Keo-Kio takes last seniors . . . exams and re-exams . . . Auburn Knights play for final . . . Dr. .l0l'lTl Gllmmere addI0SnS6S graduating class . . . Wells wins Grayson Medal . . . 109 seniors receive diplomas , . . final parties and the beach. I ,f .H .C qv - .K Ei , ,Q A - -,x. v W 1.4 7 nS,QxM -,,,.,,vv.w ,WMM ,WMZ - :W ' WJ- R234 iM'XF:Tj4 p:mz'.a14 lrix 134 Q , T' gli Wx Q-M1 ' fx U V , , J, Eri- 5 ' 4 A ij Q4 :llijix ? 7, . ' 5 W we 5' F? J 3' in ,x .un i, 1 'M 5 Q., J- 'rg x f ,EL .f ,E ny, 33? ' N 3. w, ' ig ha ' - K xv gal Q ,iz . , nw, .-sm.-f-, 6 . , , 1, f , 1 5 if gg, S' 'fx Q W , 1 I H 2 EE Q . ,H an ,T Di 'S 1 ef K Q? ' if , --ru F: J, ,fn Mfr . 1 .Q-Lf? wg 55525 5 ings? mw 5i.,, J 1 , - him ju ! f W , y :ju J N ,, 15: 5 A223 ' .'yi'Mj 3. W .- Tim., .. , b Q X ' if ' .... 'A , :.:'N C. Zigi 'E Mig R ,T-I '+iv:'2g M5-QWQW :-:.:.::!4E55 in 4 WK 5 'hi' 9 . was ,gy Q Hu 'K fs .9614 li 1 4 Keo-Kio l-lolds Final Tapping, Takes Four Seniors is 9 ,' A 4 E7 Keo-Kio completed its twenty second year with the tapping of four seniors and five juniors on May 241. The society held three inductions during the year, sponsored the senior recognition day, took charge of the Homecoming festivities, organized two junior school dances, planned its annual high school dance, acted as advisor to the TEPS, and worked with school authorities on numerous special projects. Meetings were held in Lockett Lodge every other Sunday night. Outgoing faculty advisor Mr. Houston Patterson gave the address on the occasion of the final tap- ping. He pointed out the need for men who think for themselves rather than conform to the shoddy standards of their environment. After a supper in Alumni Hall and formal initia- lion services, Ken Hamm was elected president of next YCHIJS group. Serving with him are Paul Tess- mann as vice-presidentg Art Lacy, secretary, Bobby Howard, treasurer, and Wyatt McCallie, sergeant- at-arms. SPRING 86 3, 3 .14 Keo-Kio initiates. FIRST ROW: Sam Robertson, Tommy Crudup, .lohn Oliver, Bobby Reagan, Wyatt McCallie, Mr. Don Jones tAlun1ni Memherl. SECOND Row: Kenneth Hamm, Paul Tcssmann, Bohhy Howard, Art Lacy, Dr. S. J. McCallie lFaculty AdvisorJ, Mr. Alex Wells CAlumni Mcmheri . President Ben lludisill welcomes Sum Robertson into Koo-Kio. 5' fi:-E FY 'A vi 'lf'-, A Q nil 3 The Spring inductees who will form the nucleus of the 1961-62 group. FRONT Row: ,lim Kimball fPresidentD, Eric Lagerson, Stan Burrows ISecretaryl, Jonathon Gibson. SECOND Row: .lefi Grulc, Nelson Head fVice-Presidentl, Andy Calyon l'l'reusuri-rl. With its yearly activities nearly completed, the TEPS inducted seven rising sophomores to form the basis for next year's group. The new members were Stan Burrows, Andy Galyon, Jonathon Gibson, Jen' Grate, Nelson Head, James Kimball, and Eric Lagerson. The organization, named after the late Dr. T.E.P. lVoods, an associate headmaster at McCallie for many years, was founded by Keo-Kio in 1957 to encourage leadership on the sophomore and lower levels. Unlike its parent organization, the group is primarily interested in recognizing leadership po- tential in its members. A few of the duties assigned to the service group are maintenance of the Matthews Memorial trophy room in Davenport Gymnasium, assistance at all school functions, parking cars, and seating guests. and acting as hosts to visiting athletic teams. Again this year, under the leadership of its oflicers, Lloyd Davidson, president, Paul Killebrew, vice-presidentg and Tom Mastin, secretary, the TEPS sponsored the annual Good Will used clothing drive. TEPS Take Seven Freshmen in Closing Ceremony 'l'he 1960-61 TEPS. FIIIST Row: .lames Coodlel, Kirk Starr, Lloyd Davidson 1PresidenU, lien Rudisill ll rcsident of Keo-Kiol, llen King. Paul Killehrew QVice-Prcsidentl, Tom Masliu QS1-cretaryl, Byron Cole, Mark Chapman. SEC- UND ROW: George McCall, Eddie Good, Lewis Tate, Phil Geiger, MUl'Sllllll McCallie. Tommy Frist, Jesse Sims, Jim Aplin, Mike Allison. Tuuum Row: Mr. J. T. Pataky fFac- ulty Advisorl, Stan Burrows, James Kimball, ,lell Grate, Andy Galyon. Nelson Heud, Jonathon Gibson, Eric Lager- son. Mr. Houston Patterson, faculty advisor to the senior class, presents tickets for trip to France to Major and Mrs. A. L. Burns. Seniors Sponsor Trip for Maj. and Mrs. Burns Early in the school year a group of sen- iors conceived the idea of sending Maj. and his wife on a vacation abroad. The project Major and Mrs. Burns ready their wardrobe for trip abroad. was taken to Keo-Kio and turned over to Eddie Mofbt, president of the senior class, who presented the plan to the student body at a closed assembly. For several months collection of contributions was carried on in secrecy. On March 27, Mr, Houston Patterson, advisor to the senior class, presented Major and Mrs. A. L. Burns with the itinerary for a European vacation. The trans-Atlantic voyage for the couple was to be aboard the Queen Elizabeth, sailing from New York on or about August 7. They were to return to the US. by jet plane before the opening of school. Major Burns has been a teacher at McCallie thirty-six years and presently serves as Associate Headmaster, Dean of Students, Master of Dormi- tories, and Chairman of the Discipline Committee. The 1960-61 Cum Laude. FIRST Row: Mr. J. C. Ware fFac- ulty Memberl, .lon Armstrong, James Phillips fPresidcntl, Larry Gold, John Oliver, Henry Aldridge, Jack Hardin, Col. D. P. Armstrong flracnlly Membcrl. SECOND ROW: Wyatt McCallie, Frank Dozier, Sandy Blount, Robert Barnett, Jolm Hermann, Frank Farrell, John Bugg .THIRD Row: Larry Miller, Richard Woods, Andy Shade, Clay Moore, Bill Bradley, Pete Hardman. Cum Laude Takes Seven Members in May lnduction The McCallie chapter ol the National Cum Laude Society held two meetings this year, the first at the home of Dr. S. J. McCallie and the second at thc home of Mr. Norman Bradley. At the first meeting a motion was made that the organization hold two inductions this year rather than the usual one. Consequently, in March, Cum Laude admitted to membership two more seniors, ,lack Hardin and Seaborn Hardman. The speaker for the occasion was Larry Cold, a member of Cum Laude. Gold spoke concerning conformity and conventionality, emphasizing the fact that all men must abide by certain standards in order to live in a civilized manner. l-le added that no true non-conformist would ever hope to rebel against something unless he had a better plan in mind. At a May induction, Cum Laude brought in Larry Gold speaks on Revolution nl the first Cum Laude induction. seven rising seniors, the top group in the junior class, and two faculty members. The faculty mem- bers were lVlr. J. G. Ware, head of the mathematics department, and Col. DeVere Armstrong, PMS at McCallie. The speaker for this occasion was Mr. C.lVl.S. Mcllwaine who spoke on the necessity of preparing the mind for work, just as one prepares his body for athletics. Mr. Mcllwaine said that the main purpose in life should not be what you get, but rather, how you get itg it is the striving that counts. Cum Laude was instituted at McCallie in 1952 to recognize those seniors who have maintained superior academic records, placing them in the top ten per cent of their class. Normally membership includes ten to twelve boys from the senior class. 'i'. .1 s lx WN' -l 2 First under llle crossed sabres are Regimental Com- mander Alex Wrells and Miss Karen Duffy. Sabre Arch Highlight of Festive Military Ball Spring, the busiest season of the social year at McCallie, was highlighted by three formal dances and an informal dance under the sponsorship of the Hop Committee. Seen at the Keo-Kio Dance are Miss Sally Bacon and John Paty, Miss Kay Kendall and Glenn Hanes, Miss Hose- mary McWl1orter and John Oliver. The annual Keo-Kio dance was held on the week- end following spring holidays. Members of the leadership organization gave a banquet at the Lake- shore Lodge preceding their dance. The decora- tions centered on a large emblem of the society suspended from the ceiling of the gym. The cadet ollicers of the regiment were honored on April 24 at the Military Ball, one of the most colorful dances of the year, The traditional grand march, which began under crossed sabers, honored the junior and senior classes. The Monogram Club held its informal dance with music by the Viva Tones following the senior banquet on May 20. Before a huge blue M out- lined against a background ol' while, captains and co-captains of the athletic teams were presented by Mr. L. R. Tate, faculty' advisor to the lettermen. The Commencement Ball, with music hy the Auhurn Knights, drew the largest crowd of the year as over one hundred and fifty couples danced at the final social event of the spring. Doyle Currey and Miss Danielle Dun- kerly, ,luhn Patty and Miss Sally Bztcon, liud Tutnlinson and Miss Caroline llritlgvrs, .lim Hersh and Miss Martha ,Io Anderson, Randy Starrett and Miss Nlargart-t Chandler sit one Otll at the Military Ball. Letterman und their dates are pictured in front of the new athletic picturi- lmttrtl ful the ,Monogrznn Cluh Danuel : Miss Kimball Bowles and Clay Moore, Miss Nelson Campbell and Sam Roh- ertson, Miss Margztret Chandler and Randy Starrett. lw--Q1 if si M At the punch table during an intermis- sion are Archer Bishop and Miss Judy Haley, Miss Kay Kendall and Glenn Hanes, Miss Ella Vander Horst and Henry Aldridge. ,,--'V . rw- 5 - Z 'li sd t 1 - mis W 3 Taking at breather on the steps of the gym are .lohnny Dobbs and Miss Mary McCall, Ken Hamm and Miss Andrea Trotter, Alex Wells and Miss Karen Duffy. SPRING 91 Col. Armstrong inspects rifles during a Thursday weapons-cleaning period. Cadets pictured, left to right, are George Richardson, Sun Hwan Chu and Ty Smithdeal. After the initial field formation had been per- fected in preparation for the government inspection. military instruction was begun under the cadet seniors. Teaching was carried out on three levels. different tests being administered to Ml-1, Ml-2. and Ml-3. It was the plan of the department to give all students an adequate background in theo- retical work in anticipation of the inspection, and to offer each senior an opportunity of teaching at least two sections of the required military training material. Col. L. W. Merriam, 'PMS at North Carolina State College, and Lt. Col, John K. Roberts, al-so of the North Carolina State Staff, conducted the annual government inspection of the McCallie reg- iment on April 12, Due to had weather, an indoor ceremony was given for the visiting oflicers. After the individual questioning in ranks had been com- pleted., the Dunlap Rifles, senior drill platoon, gave a performance lor the reviewing oliicers. Regiment Honors Mrs. Hersh Un lyiotheris Da The McCallie Band troops the line ut the Mother-'s Day Parade. SPRING 92 Lieutenant Frank Kimbrough reports his platoon ready for inspection by Lieutenant-Colonel John Roberts. The McCallie Day parade was held on May 5 as part of the McCallie Day weekend activities. Special guests of the school on this occasion were 84. prospective students from several Southern states. Mrs. William Hersh, mother of Cadet captain ,lim Hersh, was elected school mother by a vote of the commissioned oflicers and was the representative of all of the school mothers at a parade honoring them on May 14. Mrs. Hersh was presented with James Kimball commands the Armstrong Guard, the newly formed junior school drill platoon. 'J' , v-- xl-'vfl' -.Ivii-.-.mgiriiiiisfE5EHa15'5'i5i5221+ 'ii -.-' -',5.5, ,,., QE 'af N T. V . 31.3 'I' it is at ws' '1' : -- .:a:.. Q A EE T1 5 glial? we Q Q H W H H q. - s aw gag 1 ::::.:.::s f-2 :es:. :1.,-:g fs s X -ff W 5 .. gf ng W Q li sa' MVEBCW wma S., w Q, r,sffgsm56-seas if F U s aww 5 T A , 5 J . A Q f X' W s W it as its 7 R sg-ax 555 A EMS 5 E M assi EQ M Q55 75 5 g : s ns :x x-rm m sfiifg at Z MM ssm smismfm sssssssi'k'1t:affasW'tan-atfsfssczscrQ H 5 Msgesgerffw kgsaesgf Eaves?-5,33-gs 2Awgii:1 7izx:gfslE as is .ss sr M M mEsmF.i?.13s-.-sw V 6 A ,A at W gram-was Rm amass!-fx-st-A Q 7 5 tart H L Q ssssw , wi. - , if E X asm! 1 Mrs. William Hersh is escorted from the field by Col. Armstrong after she has reviewed the regiment at the Mother-'s Day Parade. a bouquet by her son, the Adjutant of the First Battalion. T he McCallie regiment participated in the annual Armed Forces Day parade in downtown Chatta- nooga on May 19. The theme of the Parade was c'Power for Peace Through The Responsible ln- dividlialf' McCallie was also represented in the parade by a school Hoat depicting the life of Col. Sylvanus Thayer, the Father of the United States Military Academy. The Regimental Staff at the Final Parade: Regi- mental Commander Alex Wells, Regimental Adjutant Hamilton Gregory, Regimental Plans and Training Officer Tommy Benham, and Regimental Executive Officer Clay Moore. Baseballers Defeat Baylor Twice. Compile Clay Moore, a leading hitter, connects in batting practice. We Zvi - , we ., waif-, .' f :va 1. M , Mid-'South Champions. FIRST Row: Collins, Moore, Vaughn fCaptainJ, Reagan, Robertson. S1scoND Row: Maywhorr CManagerJ, Cox, Kendrick, Ervin, Crate, Alexander lMan- agcrj. THIRD Row: Groves, Gibson, Grace, Brown, Lynch. lVlcCallie's only Mid-South crown of the year came rather belatedly, thanks to one of the best baseball seasons a McCallie team has ever enjoyed. The Blues, boasting a plentiful stable of outstand- ing stars, posted a ll-3 worksheet, including two Wins over Baylor. Led by the outstanding play ol Captain .loe Vaughn and alternate captain Clay Moore, the team beat every opponent at least once. Other stars included pitcher-first baseman Bobby Reagan, lefty Benny Collins, catcher Sam Robertson, out- fielders ,lack Ervin, shortstop Jeff Grate, and second baseman Ronnie Cox. Ronnie Brown and David Lynch alternated with David Groves at the other outfield spot. Reagan, one of the area's cleverest lefthanders, turned the eyes of seven major league scouts who come to watch Baylor's Arnold Umbach in the first Blue-Red game. The Kingsport comet faced SPRING 94- 11-3 Record to Take Mid-South Crown Ui .' 732, Jack Ervin speeds around first on a solid hit. twenty-three batters in the 3-1 victory, allowing but two hits, walking no one and striking out fourteen. He also led the batting with two hits. Robertson drove in two runs. The expected pitchers' duel failed to materialize in the second Baylor game when the Blues won 9-8 before some 900 fans on Patten Field. Moore, Reagan and Ervin led the hitting for the Tornado and freshman Jeii' Grate picked up the mound victory in relief. Grate also scored the winning run, coming home on RolJertson's single in the seventh inning. The Blues, defeats came from Riverside, Castle Heights and SMA, the Riverside loss being the only one on Patten Field. The team batting average was 295. Reagan led the team at .4-11, six other regulars were over the .300 mark. Reagan also boasted the top pitching record, 3-0. Collins was 5-2. Brown was 1-1 and Grate 1-O. X aff if I ' ...... gf as ... EE: 3 J J 3 Captain Joe Vaughn and Coaches Dave Spencer and Crawford Street talk over game strategy. Sam Robertson comes in for an easy score against Baylor's Red Raiders. I , ' '53 .X Bobby Reagan slides safely into third against the Jeff Crate scoops up a Sewanee hit at shortstop Raiders. Reagan Pitches Blue to Conference Championship Sam Robertson rounds third and goes in to score against Baylor. : -V BASEBALL CHAMPS 1961 McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie if -A ' Ei- McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie .,,.,,.Maws...-...::W...iff-1.,M ,.1.,s.a.1:,.,...+.,sw.l..,:....,zz..,,. ,s,.ar -1- . A -. ,, 1 , ,, McCallie. . . . . . 65 4 111. 16 6 3 3 0 14 13 0 9 2 8 Castle Heights St. Andrews . TMI ....... Darlington .. Riverside . . . Baylor . . . CMA .... Riverside . . . Darlington .. TMI ....... Castle Heights Baylor ..... SMA . . . CMA . . Cindermen Place Second in Meet After 4-3 Season 1961 Cindermen. FIRST ROW: Weintraub, MacDonald, Hamm, Schlemmer, Geiger, Dunlap, Kendrick, Tate, Can- non, Miller, Linclerman, Crawley. SECOND ROW: Glasser, McCallie, Auten, Starr, LaVarre, Paty, Seinknecht, Sims, Sawyer, Hulimann, Meacham, Screws. THIRD Row: Van- dergriff, Killgore, Oliver, Shultz, Ervin, Tomlinson, N unnel- ley, Turner, Lincoln, Edwards, Wallace, Snipes, Wells, Cur- rey. The Blue Tornado track team, weak early in the season, won most improved accolades from friend and foe, finishing second in the Mid-South Association meet in Atlanta after a slow start and a below average season. The Blues dropped the opening meet to Castle Heights 8216-39W and then iinished sixth in the annual Baylor relays, scoring hut 1516 points to 50 for first place Baylor. But the results hinted of better things to come. Fletcher Sims, 8th grader, surprised everyone hy winning the pole vault, lVlcCallie's only Hrst place. Alex Wells placed second in the same meet. Joe Huffman was second in the high jump and the mile relay team of Paty, Meacham, Dunlap and Wallace placed second. The Tornado victories came over Darlington Joe Huffman clears the bar in lllc high jump at the Baylor Relays. X SPRING 97 .,,,,,-he T- -L X fa. if f .ti ,MJ l Bill Nunnelley readies his discus throw in the Mid- Alex Wells brushes the bar on the way down from South at Emory. a ten foot eight inch jump. Blues Capture Five lst John Paty wins the 440 at Baylor with a long lead over the Red's Doug Seiters. McCallie. MID McCallie SPRING 98 McCallie ...... 86 McCallie ...... 63 McCallie ...... 62 VARSITY TRACK RESULTS McCallie ...... 3923 Castle Heights SZMZ BAYLOR RELAYS Baylor ......................... 50 CMA .......... ..... 2 Olfg, Castle Heights . . . . . . . .20 Riverside ...... ..... 1 8 Darlington .......... .......... 1 7113 McCallie ........................ 1516 McCallie ...... 53Wg Riverside .... 68M3 McCallie ...... 62145 Webb ....... 50525 .....53 gBaylor ......69 g St, Andrews . .36 g CMA ....... 59 5 Darlington . . .60 SOUTH MEET AT EMORY Baylor ....................... 413 7 f 12 . ...., 3614 ,I Junior schoolcr Fletcher Sims shows excellent form on lhe way lo Zl first place in Ille Baylor Relays. Jack Ervin wins the 220-yard dash at the Mid-South in Atlanta. Places in Mid-South Meet, Ervin Takes Tvvo Dashes 62-60, CMA 63-59, St. Andrews 86-36, and We'lJb 60M-5216. The three losses were to Heights, River- side and Baylor. The key to the recovery was the return of Paty to form and the appearance of dashrnan J ack Ervin, a baseballer who decided to double in harness with the thinclads. His :9.9 100-yard dash and 122.1 220 against Baylor gave the Blues 10 points and spirit enough to pull within an eyelash of an upset of the Raiders, who won 69-53. Another outstanding performance in the Baylor meet was a pole vault of 11 feet, 5112 inches by Sims, only ill inch off the school record, held by his brother Jimmy. Ervin also won the 100 and 220 over St. An- drews. The B80 yard relay team of Geiger, Auten, Wallace and Paty won in 1:36.6, Wells won the pole vault and Huffman, McCallie and Cannon swept the high jump. Paty was the top point producer for the Blues over CMA, winning the 440 in one of the most exciting races of the season with CMA's ,lim Boles in :51.6. Claude Lavarre, Kirk Starr and Edgar Faust swept the 880. The Blues beat Darlington without the services of either Paty, out with a pulled muscle, or Ervin, with the baseball team. The field men had a field day, taking 24 of 27 points in this division. Bill Shultz, Wells, ,lesse Sims, ,lay Reynolds, Huffman and Bud Tomlinson all had first places. The Tornado stayed in contention for the Mid- South crown at Emory Universiey until the last event to finish behind Baylor 3615 to 43 'U 12. The Blues Won five first places, more than any other team. The Raiders had to place in the mile relay in order to win. Ervin again was the top scorer, winning firsts in the 100 and 220, with times of :10 and :22.1. Other first places went to Bill Nunnelley, a surprise to all with a toss of 122 feet, 7211 inches in the discusg Shultz and Wellsr, tie for first in the pole Vaultg and Huffman in the high jump, 5 feet, 10 inches. Coach Russ Tate pointed out that, with a place above Baylor in the mile relay, the Blues could have won. McCallie suffered a big blow the day before the meet when Wallace became ill and could not compete. He was anchor man on both relays. Assisting Tate with the track team WVCIC John Day, John Pataky, Dr. Bob McCallie and Harry Milligan. Paty, captain of the team, Won the Billy Wilson Track Medal at graduation for having scored the most points during the track season. Ervin, who won the Chester Stephens Trophy as the best all around athlete, was second. SPRING 99 Brown Tops in Rotary Prep and Mid-South George Richardson reaches wide for a recovery. SPRING 100 'T f Q 1 V1 is l Q The 1961 Netters. Good, Dodson fManagerJ, Lanier, Burns J ones, Morris, Brown fCaptainJ, Richardson, Mr. John Strang fCoachJ . TENNIS SEASON RESULTS McCallie. McCallie. McCallie. McCallie. McCallie . Castle Heights .... Darlington . .... . . 0 0 Baylor .......... 41 MBA ........... 1 2 Castle Heights .... Southern Rotary Prep Westminster, 18g Baylor, 17g McCallie, 14 McCallie. McCallie. McCallie . McCallie. McCallie. ' Darlington 6 , 3 215 9 Westminster . 615 3 6 5 Baylor ...... ' SMA ........ 0 7 5 Vlfestminster . 6 Mid-South Tournament Westlnillster, 195 Baylor, 2413 McCallie, 24- Captain Bill Brown follows through on a forehand shot. Number two man Artie Jones returns a stroke. Lanier Burns lobs high to his opponent. Bill Brown, the captain of the 1961 tennis team, took first place in number one singles at both the Southern Rotary Prep and the Mid-South and led the netters in compiling a 7-3 season record. The Blues started the season by defeating Castle Heights 8-1 and Darlington 9-0. In the third match, on the Baylor Courts, the netmen won a 5-41 victory by taking two of the doubles matches. The following weekend the team whipped Castle Heights 7-2 and MBA 8-l. The racketmen entered the Southern Rotary Prep meet with an unmarred record, but the team com- bination proved too tough for the Blues, who fin- ished behind Baylor and Westminster. Brown and Eddie Good took championships in their divisions. After the Rotary, the team beat Sewanee and MBA by decisive margins, but bowed twice to West- minster. ln the return Baylor match, the two teams were tied at the end of the singles competition, but the Raiders won all of the doubles for a 6-3 victory. At the Mid-South tournament in Nashville, McCallie gave Westminster strong opposition into the finals, but Brown was the only Blue finalist to win a championship. Good, Lanier Burns, and Pete Lanier were defeated in the last round by West- minster men. i wrt, as as are eg, B B B mx SJ W - was H rr as WW: E 'rss asv. 4 as 1 t -'ie-5'-S-ww, -isms sm .H-'-'awww-.- ss? s HE: A X s V.-. G. 5355 X W kms s E ease ss, an as -s SPRING 101 -Aww E'3fWQ'Eii W W Eh s .sw Vw W, , .E ,A -4 H i l E . , . s H , ss .m.w., sms st MH, Eager Finishes Second in City Prep Tourney Captain Ben Rudisill practices his drive at the Brain- erd Course. The Linksmen. From the Rear: Branstrom, Deitch, Ken- nedy, Eager, Bashinsky, Rudisill fCaptainJ. Although McCallie suffered greatly from the loss of key players from last year, the 1961 golf team proved itself to he more powerful than predicted. Ben Rudisill of Cherryville, N. C., the only return- ing letterman from 1960, captained the team with Bill Eager, John Branstrom, and David Kennedy filling in the other three positions. In competition McCallie defeated every Mid- South team including Darlington, Baylor, Sewanee and Columbia, only losing once to Baylor in a sec- ond match. ln the City prep competition, McCallie had no trouble in defeating every team except City High who topped the Blues in both matches during regular competition. In tournament play McCallie seemed to develop a case of the jitters, not giving SPRING 102 Bill Eager, the tcam's top man, sinks a long putt in the City Prep Meet. Results of the Southern Rotary Prep and Mid-South Meet Baylor .... . . .1002 Darlington . . . . . .1020 Westminster . . . . . .1023 McCallie . . . . . .1033 Coach Hull Hammond gives instructions to Gilbert Dcitch and David Kennedy. as good an account as the earlier dual matches had promised. When it came time for the Mid-South and Rotary Prep Tournament, team members were playing at the peak of their game and were predicted to take top honors as they had done three previous years. Yet when the tournament ended, to everyone's sur- prise McCallie placed fourth in the Mid-South, In the City Prep McCallie also was confronted with tournament pressure and placed third behind Baylor and City High. Bill Eager, playing number two man, turned in a fine round of 74- and received the trophy for runnerup behind Cityis Ted Maverick who shot a par 72. Rudisill and Eager were individual leaders at the end of the year by splitting the medalist honors for the entire twenty-three matches, Each was medalist in nine matches, with Branstrom taking the remain- ing five. At the end of the year McCallie's record proved to be more impressive than the prospects after the Mid-South and City Prep Tournaments indicated. The final record was sixteen wins, five ties and two losses. Next year Branstrom from Morganton, N, C. will captain the team with Kennedy and Gilbert Deitch looking to fill the other positions. .+.?':.-vm-W ' 4, -hw-. 1119 .. .fr Lg,',,. e .,'-'.:-if-'Ti 41 5 ..T,.,7Y. l1.1-,- - ' 3-'r'.-'5 lfff'l,- f l .. '.,.. ,.,u..u ,, , .- -.5-'. .. QP-if A Sci. L , .,- 1, , -V fx if 1 , ,gig N N55 fe? kxlw 2 -P K s 51 an ua U Lanier Burns is presented the Peglar Award for Christian leadership in the boarding department by Dr. Spencer McCallie. Dr. Park McCallie installs the newly elected YMCA oflicers at thc final vesper program. From the left: Dr. McCallieg Art Lacy CPresidentJ, Sandy Blount fVicc-Presidentj and Richard Johnson CSecretaryJ. Burns Wiris Peglar Award at Final YMCA Vespers scholarslrips. Dr. Bob spoke briefly on student ac- tivities and Don L. Jones, president of the Alumni Association, remarked that the seniors were not full graduates until they gave their first contribution to the Alumni Association. Following the banquet the Monogram Club sponsored an informal dance in Davenport Gymnasium. Rounding out its year of religious programs the YMCA presented its final Vesper program Sunday, May the 28th. Day students and their par- ents were invited. The address was given by .lack Hardin, president of the second semester YMCA. Hardin spoke about upholding the Christian faith in college where oncis beliefs would be beset by storms of doubt. Art Lacy, prcsidentg Sandy Blount, vice-presideutg and Richard Johnson, sec- retary, were then 'installed as the oflicers for next year's organization, Lanier Burns was awarded the Don C. Peglar award for outstanding Christian service in the dormitories. Graduation exercises began on Saturday, June the third with a luncheon in Alumni Hall for the parents of graduates and out-of-town guests. At 2:30 Saturday afternoon Class Day Exercises com- menced as Henry Beldon Aldridge gave the saluta- tory, saying that all men are endowed with the same potential. He said. The equality ends where effort begins. Dr. Spencer McCallie announced the scholarships won by members of the senior class, and Mr. Dave Davis, a former McCallie graduate, presented the two John Motley Morehead Scholar- ships to Edwin Edwards and Henry Aldridge. Dr. Spencer McCallie introduces Henry Aldridge, sa- lutatorian of the fifty-sixth graduating class at Class Day Exercises. Aldridge Gives Salurarory CLASS DAY AWARDS Dr. T.E.P. Woods Memorial Medals for General Excellence: Scott McGinness, Charles Rivers, Tommy Frist, Jonathan Gibson, and Bill Price. Holton Harris Oratorical Medal: Ricky Yllcintraub Sewanee Club Award for Excellence: Wyatt McCallie J. Philip Gibbs, fr., French Medal: Richard Mallory Pembroke 0. Leach Mathematics Medal: Richard Woods Michael M. Allison Memorial Plane Geometry Medal: Wyatt McCallie Lowell Smith Memorial Arithmetic Award: Thomas Heys W. E. Brock, Jr., Chemistry Medal: Wyatt McCallie Roy Jackson., Jr., Physics Medal: Seaborn Hardman Frances Thornton. Strung Memorial Medal in English: Jolm Oliver Scott N. Brown Primary Bible Awards: Mike Diehl. Thomas Heys Dr. J. L. Bibb Memorial Bible Award: Lloyd Davidson John. Parks Bible Award: Richard Johnson Douglas C. Haynes Memorial Bible Awards: Marshall McCallie, Jesse Sims Iohn H. Kent Latin Medal: Larry Gold Maurice Contor A-ward: Claude Lavarre John. David Campbell Chapter, Daughters of Am. Rev. History Medals: William Bradley, Thomas Heys Citizenship Medal for Seniors by the Sons of the American Legion: Ben Rudisill Citizenship Medal for Junior School by the American Legion: Scott McCinness Gilbert Taliaferro Memorial Publications Medal: Hamilton Gregory Billy Wilson. Memorial T rack Medal: John Paty John W. Logan Memorial Junior School Athletic Award: Fletcher Sims Mr. Dave Davis presents Morehead Scholarship cer- tificates to Henry Aldridge and Edwin Edwards. SPRING 106 at Class Day Exercises Gilbert Taliaferro fllrvnorial Junior School Tennis Awards: David Burrows, Bobby Colvin Jimmy Beene Memorial Tennis Sportsmanship Award: Bill Brown Coaches' Athletic Trophy: Joe Huffman. Bobby Reagan Billy Wcmyss Trophy for Best Spirit in Athletics: Sam Robertson Chester Stcphrens Athletic Medal: Jack Ervin Ejicicncy in Athletics Cups: Clay Moore, Joe Vaughn After Class Day the McCallie regiment marched in the final parade of the year, at which time the sponsors for the cadet commanders were presented: Miss Karen Duliy for Regimental Major Alex Wells: Miss Ann Estes for Major Henry Aldridge: Miss Margaret Hanes lor Major Glenn Hanes: Miss Saundra Scott for Captain Jack Hardin: Miss Rose- mary McWhorter for Captain John Oliver: Miss Martha Joe Anderson for Captain Jim Hersh: Miss Susan Evans lor Captain Jimmy Dobbs: Miss Judy Haley for Captain Archer Bishop: Miss Margaret Borland for Captain Ben Rudisill: Miss Carol Land- grebe for Captain Geoff McLean: Miss Susan Smartt for Captain Tommy Crudup: Miss Sharon Broome for Captain Hamilton Gregory: Miss Elaine Phillips Mr. Gerry Stephens presents the Chester Stephens Athletic Medal to four lcttermnn Jack Ervin. for Captain Tommy Benhamg Miss Kimball Bowles for Captain Clay Mooreg Miss Diane Moore for Captain Bill Parhamg Miss Drucilla Gwin for Cap- tain ,lack Ervin. The Leach Cup for the best-drilled company in the senior lmallalion was presented to Company A commanded by Ben Rudisill. A new award, the Mcllwaine Cup, was presented to the best-drilled company in the junior battalion, Company E, com- manded by ,lack Ervin. Best Drillczl Cadet Awarrls: Bill Rush, Bandg Wyatt Mc- Callie, Company A, Bobby Howard, Company Bg Ken I-Iamm, Company Cg Paul Tessmann, Company D5 James Kimball, Company Eg Phil Russ, Company Fg Eric Lager- son, Company C. Cadet Comrnonrlcr Aw1zr1l.s: Company A, Captain Ben Rudisillg Company B, Captain Jimmy Dolxbsg Company C, Captain .lack Harding Company D, Captain Archer liishopg Company E, Captain .lack Erving Company F, Captain Ceoll' lVIcLcang Company G, Captain Tommy Crudnpg Band, Captain john Oliverg Dunlap Rifles, Henry Aldridge. Ed Anderson Trophy for best rlrillerl conumksionzerl omcer: Major Alex Wells Superior National Defense Carlcl Ribbon Awards: Major Henry Aldridge, MI-33 Richard Johnson, MI-23 Kirk Starr, Ml-1. American. Legion. Award for Military Excellence: Major Glenn Hanes Donald Munson. Award: Captain John Oliver Jack Kinscr Awarfl: Melvin Jacobs Hanes Lrzncastcr, Jr., Award: Tom Mastin Linus Llewellyn. fiwarrl: Ken Hamm Tom Heys receives the Scott N. Brown Bible Award from Mr. John Strang. Henry Aldridge delivers the salutatory address to stu dents and guests at Class Day. i fihiFif1'1'anfaF1iv KEY- fini? ' 'Pk-BYHK- -FYCF 9591 ,. 2 52515985.25 The Colm- Guard passes in review at the Final Parade. Dr. J. P. McCallie, President of the Board of Trustees, with Dr. Luther J. Thompson, the Baccalaureate speaker, at the entrance to the Chapel. SPRING 108 Dr. R. L. McCallie presents to Jack Ervin, Cap- tain of Company E, the new Mcllwainc Cup for the best-drilled junior battalion company. Wells Wins Grayson Medal John L. Oliver delivers his valedictory address to the Class of 1961 and guests. Jack Hardin closes the Baccalaureate services with prayer. Best Drilled Cadet, Dunlap Rifles: Wyatt McCallie Taylor Wmla Marial: James Kimball Tom. McCallie Awards: Best Drilled Eighth Grader, Fay Prigmoreg Best Drilled Seventh Grader, Cary Beene Saturday night about two hundred and fifty couples danced to the music of the Auburn Knights at the Commencement Ball. Sunday morning Baccalaureate services began with Ben Rudisill, president of the first semester YMCA, giving the invocation. Dr. Luther J. Thomp- son, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Chattanooga, then gave the Baccalaureate Sermon, Your Life in Godls Plan. The services were closed with the prayer given by' ,lack Hardin, president of the YMCA second term. James Dobbs, president of the second semester Senate, opened the graduation exercises in the Chapel with the invocation, after which John Leach- man Oliver delivered the valedictory. Alex Wells received the Grayson Award, and ,lack Hardin Won the Campbell Award, Dr. John F. Gulmnere, Headmaster of the William Penn Charter School in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, delivered the coinmencement address on Einstein's equation: EZMCZ, changing the lf. to education, the M to the mind, and the C2 to character times culture. Dr. Spencer McCallie presented diplomas to 109 grad- uates, and James Phillips, president of Cum Laude, closed the exercises with prayer. Best Drilled Cadet, Armstrong Guard: Bobby Colvin Best Drilled Junior Company Award lMcIlwaine Cupj: Company E, Captain .lack Ervin Lewis C, Leaclz. Cup: Company A, Captain Ben Rudisill as 109 Seniors Receive Di lomas at Commencement P The Military Sponsors. LEFT T0 Rust-IT: Miss Karen Duffy, Miss Ann Estes, Miss Margaret Hanes, Miss Saundra Scott, Miss Rosemary McWhorter, Miss Margaret Borland, Miss Judy Haley, Miss Susan Evans, Miss Susan Smartt, Miss Sharon Broome, Miss Carol Landgrebe, Miss Drucilla Cwin, Miss Kimball Bowles, Miss Diane Moore, Miss Elaine Phillips and Miss Martha Jo Anderson. is ,- - - Pennant Selections MR. PATTERSON JACK HARDIN BOBBY REAGAN Most Popular Teacher Nlost Courteous Best Senior Rat TOMMY CRUDUP Most School Spirit PAUL TESSMANN Most Popular HENRY ALDRIDGE JIMMY DOBBS BONNIE MERCER JOE VAUCI-IN JOHN PATY Most Brilliant Most Popular Biggest Ladies' Man Biggest Bullslmoter Best Athlete Most Studious Neatest Cadet Best Military Officer SPRING 110 Senior Class Begins Final Year with 116 Members x F a 1- .4 f-,r- , . -r .g , ? , at :AQ A 13,73 ' , Haw' ' rf- 'v . ' r. . Ik T ll X ' .. 1,, . -'Mi-L 'Vp-.- -lf Yf1Y'Qa 1 ' -. ...'-.w lf. ,'4',f'62f ' '4 ?f5h''ek-21a'J171'i5F1'ff.' , A? M Ww- ,1 ,M gvflgr- ':..'--V. - , ww, ,ag g R, -. -.1..: -su 4 .N V -. 'aa ' . 0-Hd., ,, ,., ' ,- -'ar -.H ' ' Q - , '.w1'-- w 4.4 ffwf .,. , .E , , .1,.-Q,.,,.M,,v,M2'K.N.bH U. , .N ,T .Jani A N' u. .. .,. ..1- .Q .. ., J s,,. U .- Q, I. im I ,V -.X Wa.. .vywuyhggl .1 pfwl. anna, ,j,',q3i.i+e.,,,iz1Q,1 J ,qkpgsshbf N A I ,111-. . -.2 ,- - f- -,.': X',y.Q, 114 -' J' ' - - re Q ' Lkhfd. 9,12 .grin-rl If .1,'4v.'x' gui- 4 -'15,-. '45 LQ 'x , e ' R 2 A ua..j- A' , -'-'.,1ai A :','1.f ffm' fr 13 ,V : I .-.4 .-gy' -Q ' M ,J -H 1 ' V. 'FM H,'.,I'. ?A.?tfJkiavf'rf rf.-:IAw.ll-vw-:iw--...fart-,,' . NI, ' A .- .-,L ,mw.i'1'f ,X ' xi? ' 'K K . H-1 11 'F '1 Fl. 'WV 'W - - 'z- 1 '-'bil--2,-'vw'-y.',:'f 'f '-11 ' -'r' P, 'I'I, j3. v'.i-f, '. 'A , '+,, 4i',1,J, .U fmt' ' WM' ' WN, J 1 5 rg .fy .L ' .,,q'J., ' Thur, 'fjff qw' Aug ,K , . ' Za -1' 'I 'f. f 'lv 4' ' fl1'.1'Y4 'W' S .4 . , , W 2 .' '. ,'7 W ,fN-A rl . 'K LM 5-'fhxft . .- ' .- . .' - A. .' , ': :,-fir . M . . kin-5. ' u ' Q- ,, . '- if XT-1' 'lily '-9,131 r,1.5'1 . -f ' f.- 4'r'.'1.-4.1.1 w- H ' -1. . V -' -U f' ' ' n-, ,. 'Q 1' ' Lockett Lodge, popular senior class nu-cling place. wfiaxvg ' 'f' ELJLM 6' if - N., - .. .Hs-Q ' K il- 311. ' 'A 'R ,E+ fy N' , --, nog. - 11,,svv-W,-ffj,, 4. Us sx'7 .. we 'E -.V r , wwf 133.151 ,d if gl 3 Q 9.5 fs fr igpl his rw1,f-'gag' Q ,.Jmf1'w..1 'uf' 5 ff'-'i'I. 7ZQm, N01 t +',,g-1 Q vs' 1: f rr 3:33.55 .. x ,Mu H ,, -4 ,ips CLASSES 1 1 1 Moiiitt l-leads Senior Class, Wells and Dobbs HENRY BELDEN ALDRIDGE 508 Houston Street CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Enrolled September 1955, Major, lst Battalion, Sergeant- at-Arms, Keo-Kio 4-, Cum Laude 4, Tornado 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor, Tornado 4-, PENNANT 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Man- ager, PENNANT 4, Delegate SIPA 3, Delegate THSPA 3, Dramatics 2, Hop Committee 4, Dunlap Rifles 2, 3, 4, Commander, Dunlap Rifles 4, Best Drilled Cadet, Company A 3, Linus Llewellyn Neatest Cadet Medal 3, Honor Bars 2, 3, Superior NDCC Ribbon 4, Dr, T. E. P. Woods Me- morial Medal for General Excellence 1, Douglas Haynes Memorial Bible Award 2, Salutatorian, Sewanee Club Award 3, Morehead Scholarship Winner, National Merit Scholarship Winner. JONATHAN JESSE ARMSTRONG IV 717 East Brow Road LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE Enrolled September 1955, 2nd Lieutenant, 2nd Battalion Staff, Senate 1, 2, Cum Laude LL, TEPS, Dunlap Rifies 3, Honor Bar 3, Football 4, Wrestling 1, 3, 4, Most Valuable Junior school Wrestler 8, Runner-up 100 lbs. Class, Mid-South Wrestling Tournament 1, Runner-np 138 lbs. Class, City Prep Wrestling Tournament 4, MOHOgl'Hl11 Club 1, 2, 3, 4-. QI BSB mi sr I Hag. eases Bgssr-isa SME M use S W .mae MM sis M. .,,. W i M .X :enigma es-s E as-s mgmseiee Ma- elim M ARTHUR THOMAS ALLEN, III 1211 East Clifton Road, N.E. ATLANTA, CEORCIA. Enrolled September 1957, Sergeant, Company B, Soccer 3, 4-, National Merit Scliolarsliip Finalist. SLOAN YOUNG BASHINSKY, JR. 34-32 East Briarclifl Road BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Enrolled September 1959, Sergeant, Company ll. is - is Efgs s Lead Student Senateg Moore, Student Council i i 1 F:-i I THOMAS BARAS BENHAM NEIL BRIAN BIRD 215 Thornton Avenue Route 1 CI-IATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE RINGGOLD, GEORGIA Enrolled September 1955, Captain, Regimental Staff, Enrolled September 19555 Sergeant, Company C, Mission- Tornado 2, 3, 4g Pl-ZNNANT 3g Dunlap Rifles 2, 35 Honor ary Committee 3. Bars 1, 2, 3g Cross Country 415 Wrestling 4g Track 3, 4-g Monogram Club 3, 4-. CLASSES 1 13 Senior Class Picks Mr. Houston Patterson to be ARCHER WORTMAN BISHOP, JR. 501 Eagle Bend Road CLINTON, TENNESSEE Enrolled September 19575 Captain, Company D5 Boarding Representative, Senate 45 Keo-Kio 4-5 TEPS5 Prefect 45 Missionary Committee 3, 45 Dunlap Rifles 35 Best Drilled Cadet Company D 35 Soccer 3, 415 Monogram Club 3, 4. WILLIAM HAMPTON BRADLEY 309 West Brow Road LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE Enrolled September 19565 Sergeant, Company C5 Cum Laude 4-5 Tornado 1, 2, 3, 4-5 Business Manager, Tornado fl-5 PENNANT 1, 2, 3, 45 Argonaut 45 Delegate SIPA 35 Delegate THSPA 35 Honor Bar 35 Judge John Allen Carter DAR History Award 85 John David Campbell DAR History Award 45 National Merit Scholarship Finalist. mn ' e 1 ,-at E RICHARD JOHNSTON BOLEN 2124 Wiltshire Blvd. HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA Enrolled 'September 19595 Private, Company C5 Dramatics 3, 4-5 Swimming 3, 45 Monogram Club 3, 4 NATHANIEL REEVE BRISCOE 1357 Wales Drive FORT MYERS, FLORIDA Enrolled September 19595 Private, Company D5 Baseball 3, 4-5 Monogram Club 3, 4. a .W me .age SLE mr as me W Maw, we sis E sg as am ES 1359 nfl' ,ma as ihs a B a s gigs , ., . '5i.EJ...n1J,w..f :- Sponsor JULIUS CULl'El'l Eli BROOKS Ill 23 Brooks Circle CHATTANOOCA, TENNESSEE Enrolled September 19555 Sergeant, Company C5 Tornado 35 PENNAN1' 35 Cheerleader 25 Manager, Track 3, 45 Monogram Club 3, 4. JOSEPH GREGG BUCKALEW 2556 South Delwood Drive MOBILE, ALABAMA Enrolled Scplernlrer 19595 Private, Company D5 Dramalics 11-. s ,swgwzg so HHH E Qui .. Q. ,W WILLIAM GIDEON BROWN, JR. 619 East Brow Road LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE Enrolled September 19555 lst Lieutenant, Company E5 Hop Committee 45 Missionary Committee 3, 45 Tornado 3, 4-5 Dunlap Rilies 35 Honor Bar 35 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Cap- tain, Tennis 45 Winner, F Singles, Mid-South Tennis Tournament 25 Runner-up, A Doubles, Mid-South and Rotary Prep Tennis Tournaments 35 Runner-up, B Singles, Mid-South Tennis Tournament 35 Winner, A Singles, Mid-South and Rotary Prep Tennis Tournaments 45 Runner-up, A Doubles, Mid-South Tennis Tourna- ment 45 Winner, A Doubles, Rotary Prep Tennis Tour- nament 45 Gilbert Taliffero Junior School Tennis Award 85 Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 Jimmy Beene Trophy for Sportsmanship in Tennis 4. JOHN LANIER BURNS 4024 Lyons View Pike KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Enrolled September 19575 lst Lieutenant, Company G5 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Y.M.C.A. 2, 3, 45 Secretary and Vice-President, Y.M.C.A. 45 Keo-Kio 45 TEPS5 Prefect 45 Missionary Committee 2, 3, 45 Secretary, Missionary Com- mittee 45 Hop Committee 45 Dunlap Rifies 2, 35 Honor Bars 1, 2, 35 Wrestling 3. 45 Tennis 43 Runner-up Rotary Prep Tennis Tournament 45 Monogram Club 3, 45 Don C. Peglar Award. CLASSES 1 15 ational Merit WILLIAM BILBO MITCHELL CARTER 208 West Brow Road LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE Enrolled September 1955, Platoon Sergeant, Company Dg Tornado 2, 3g PENNANT 2, 3, 4, Copy Editor, Argonaut 4g Dunlap Rifles 3g Honor Bar 3g National Merit Schol- arship Finalist. WILLIAM BENNETT COLLINS 3124 Rose Terrace CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Enrolled September 19555 Private, Company Cg Football 3, 4-g Baseball 3, 4g Monogram Club 3, 4-. is W Ease z H WE: W si rx mismzsaggms Qmssrssm Hageman: 5 Semi-Finalist Honors Given to SUN-HWAN CHU 2805 Morningside Drive LAWTON, OKLAHOMA Enrolled September 1956, Private, Company Ag Soccer 3, fl, Alternate Captain, Soccer 45 Monogram Club 3, 4 Enrolled DONALD WOOD COOPER 2535 Aberdeen Drive BIRMINCI-IAM, ALABAMA September 1957, 2nd Lieutenant, Company C Clee Club 4-g Dunlap Rifles 3. -an ,t W. ws. 'mm me we was w 12 Seniors inns ,. .4 lt is 5 , RONALD BAKER COX THOMAS HENRY CRUDUP Ill 11-200 Murray Hills Drive 253 CIXBIISS Street CI-IATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE HENDERSON, NORTH CAROLINA Enrolled September 1957, 2nd, Lieutenant. lst Battalion Enrolled September l957g Captain, Company C, Y.M,C.A. Staffg Football 35 Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Mono- 4g Keo-Kio 4, TEPSg Missionary Comlllilfw 3. 4: Prefect gram Club 3, ll., 45 Clee Club 4-g Dunlap Rifles 2, 3, Honor Bars 1, 2, 35 Football 4, Basketball 4, Baseball 35 Captain, Bn Foot- ball 3, Monogram Club 3, 41. PETER DELANO DAYTON JAMES KIRBY DOBBS III 4-214 Towanda Trail 789 'South Perkins Road KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Enrolled September l957g Private, Company Ag Student Enrolled Selltelllllel' 19574 Captain, Company Bg Senate Council 1115 Y.M.C.A. 1, 4: TEPSQ Honor Bar lg Soccer 2g Boarding Representative, Senate 4, President, Senate 4: 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, fl. Student Council 1, 3, President, Student Council 45 TEPSQ Prefect 4, Vice-President, Hop Committee 4-g Treasurer, Senior Class 4, Secretary, Keo-Kio 4g Dunlap Rifles 2, 3g Assistant Commander, Dunlap Rifles 41, Best Drilled Cadet, Company B35 Honor Bars 1, 2, 3. CLASSES 1 17 ,ga -HERB msgsgfgamoxxxmdnaa- Senior Class Sponsors European Trip for Maj., WILLIAM GORONWY EAGER Ill Country Club Road VALDOSTA, GEORGIA Enrolled September 1958g Platoon Sergeant, Company B, Prefect 4-g Soccer 3, 4-g Golf 3, 4-g Runner-up City Prep Golf Tournament 4-g Monogram Club 3, 4. JAMES CLARENCE EDWARDS, JR. Route 1 RINGGOLD, GEORGIA Enrolled September l957g Sergeant, Company Dg Wrestling 43 Monogram Club 4. ,5 M ELBERT EDWIN EDWARDS III 131 Magnolia Avenue McKenzie, Tennessee Enrolled September 19599 Service 2nd Lieutenant Com- pany Bg Student Council 45 Y.M.C.A. 3g Prcfect 43 Glee Club 3, 45 President, Glee Club 4-g Debate 4-g Dunlap Rifles 3, 4,3 Football 3, 4g Honorable Mention All-City and All-Mid-South, Football 4-3 Basketball 4-g Track 3, 4-g Monogram Club 3, 4-g Dr. T. E. P. Woods Memorial Medal for General Excellence 35 Commended List, National Merit Scholarshipg Morehead Scholarship Winner. JACK REECE ERVIN Ill 3103 Carousel Road CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Enrolled September 1957, Captain, Company Eg Captain, Best Drilled Company, Junior Battalion 43 Glee Club 35 Dunlap Rifles 3g Football 3, 45 Baseball 3, 4g Basketball 3, 4-g Track 2, 3, 45 Winner, 100 yds. Dash and 220 yds. Dash, Mid-South Track 4g Runner-up, High School De- cathalon 4g Monogram Club 2, 3, 4-g Chester Stephens Athletic Trophy 4-. as ,. as ' - noir . W Mrs. Bums W .,, ,wg EDGAR MAIIAN FAUST 3804 Kenilworth Drive KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Enrolled September 19575 1st Sergeant, Company C5 Y.M.C.A. 13 Missionary Committee 2, 3, 45 Glcc Club 4-5 Prefect 4-5 Honor Bar 45 TEPS5 Cross Country 45 Track fll-5 Swimming 45 All-Mid-South Swimming Team 45 Mono- grzun Club 4. MALCOLM JACK WELLINGTON GIBSON 3150 Rockingllum Drive, N.W. A'l'LAN'I'A, GEORGIA Enrolled Scptcmbcr 19595 Platoon Sergeant, Company B5 Student Council 45 Prcfect 45 Dunlap Rifles 35 Honor Bur 35 Soccer 45 Baseball 415 Monogram Club 4. ANDERSON DREW FERGUSON III Forest Park VVEST POINT, GEORGIA Enrolled September 19595 Private, Company A5 Soccer 4-5 Enrolled Se Monogram Club 4. WILLIAM JULIAN GLASSER 34-O0 Glendon Drive CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE ptember 19555 Sergeant, Compan 3, 4-5 Monogram Club 3, 4. y B5 Track CLASSES 119 Seniors Vote to Dedicate 1961 PENNANT to Mrs. JOHN LUCIUS' GLENN 1319 Parklane GASTONIA, NORTH CAROLINA Enrolled September 1956g lst Lieutenant, Company Fg S,udent Council Ig Y.M.C.A. 1g Prefect 4, Glee Club 25 Junlap Rifles 2, 3g Honor Bars 1, 2, 3g Swimming 4 Monogram Club 41. CHARLES SMITH GORE 612 Taylor Street BRISTOL, TENNESSEE Enrolled September 19575 Platoon Sergeant, Company Ag Glee Club 2, 3, 4-. LAWRENCE MICHAEL GOLD 813 East Willow Park Drive DALTON, GEORGIA Enrolled September 19575 2nd Lieutenant, Company Eg Cum Laude 4-g Keo-Kio 4g PENNANT 4, Assistant Editor, P1-:NNANT 4, Honor Bar 3g Wrestling 4-g Monogram Club 49 .lolm Kent Latin Medal 45 Commended List, National Merit Scholarshipg Echols Scholarship. PHILIP ALLEN GREEK 3118 Ozark Circle CHATTANOOCA, TENNESSEE Enrolled September 19553 2nd Lieutenant, Company C5 Dunlap Rifles 3, Honor Bar 33 Wrestling 2, 3, 4g Co- Captain, Wrestling 43 Best Wrestler 4-g Champion, 100 lb. Class, Mid-South Wrestling Tournament 2g Champion, 112 lb. Class, Mid-South Wrestling Tournament 3, Runner- up, 120 lb. Class, City Prep and Mid-South Wrestling Tournaments flrg 4-th Place, 127 lb. Class, Eastern Prep Wrestling Tournament, 415 Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Pem- broke O. Leach Algebra Medal 2. 'Earha- rsaa Www, algae? H H15 as , W an ' we mime: Dougherty HUGH HAMILTON GREGORY, JR. 3212 Idlewild Drive CHATTANOOCA, TENNESSEE Enrolled September 19555 Captain, Regimental Adjutant, Keo-Kio 4-g Tornado 1, 2, 3, 4-5 Co-Editor, Tornado fig Feature Editor, Tornado 33 Religious Editor, Tornado 2, PENNANT 2, 33 Argonaut 1, 2, 35 Exchange Editor, Ar- gonaut, 3: Delegate SIPA 3, 4-5 Delegate THSPA 3, fig President THSPA 45 Dramatics 7, 8, 1, 2, 35 Dunlap Rifles 2, 3, 4-g Assistant Commander, Dunlap Rifles 4-g Honor Bars 1, 2, 3, Best Drilled Cadet, Company C 33 Taylor Wade Medal for Military Excellence 8g Gilbert Taliat'erro Memorial Publications Award 4. STEPHEN THOMAS HALE 823 Cherokee Lane SIGNAL MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE Enrolled September l956g Private, Company Cg Glee Club 4-. ROBERT lVleDONALD GROVES Elfin Road LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE Enrolled September 1955, Private, Company Ag PENNANT -Lg Tornado 43 Football 4g Co-Captain, Mite Soccer 8g Monogram Club 4, SPENCER GLENN HANES 2440 Reynolds Road WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Enrolled September 1956, Major, 2nd Battaliong Student Council 3, 4-g Keo-Kio 4-3 TEPSg Prefect 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Secretary 8: Treasurer, Glee Club 4, Hop Committee 43 Dunlap Rifles 2, 3, Honor Bars 1, 2, 3g Military Ex- cellence Award 8, Football 3, 4-5 Soccer 2, 3, 4-g Mono- gram Club 2, 3, 4-g American Legion Award 4. CLASSES 121 Mr. Dick Vxfilliams is Chosen as Toastmaster for JAMES GORDON HANES' Ill 1217 Glade Street WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Enrolled September 19575 Sergeant, Company D5 Y.M.C.A. 41. SEABORN LANIER HARDMAN, JR. 1121 East Conyers Street COVINGTON, GEORGIA Enrolled September 19595 Platoon Sergeant, Bandg Cum Laude 415 Glee Club 35 John Parks Bible Award 35 Dr. T. E. P. Woods Memorial Medal for General Excellence 35 Roy .lackson Physics Medal 4. nm EDWARD JACKSON HARDIN 606 East Green Street MONROE, NORTH CAROLINA Enrolled September 19575 Captain, Company C5 Student Council. 35 Y.M.C.A. 3, 11-5 President and Vice President, Y.M.C.A. 4-5 Treasurer, Keo-Kio 415 Cum Laude 4-5 Prefect 45 Assistant Editor, PENNANT, 4-5 TEPS5 Dunlap Rifles 35 Honor Bar 35 Swimming I, 2, 3, 45 Spirited Leadership Trophy, Swimming 45 Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Walker Casey Awardg Campbell Memorial Award. ,IOSIAH JACKSON HARRISON, 401 Pine Street SIGNAL MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE Enrolled September 19555 lst Lieutenant, Company D5 TEPS5 Honor Bar 35 Wrestling 3, 415 Champion, 103 lb. Class, Mid-South Wrestling Tournament 35 Monogram Club 3, 41. gums '5 . ge. 3 me Banquet r e1e'eQ ifaf'2'eWmef' H 3a5iga 'aa3aa'ggg3 Mggegu. 'Kgs tam' Ma :WNW ata sweet' 'H W , - Emi W, emit aa: B , may as Kill al ew f KE- xt mapa WILLIAM JAMES HERSH 2809 Ridgemont Drive CHATTANOOCA, TENNESSEE Enrolled September 19555 Captain, lst Battalion Staffg Senate 8, 1, 2g Day Student Representative, Senate 4, Summer School Senate 3, Keo-Kio 4, President, TEPSg Tornado 3, 45 PENNANT 3, President, Hop Committee 4g Dunlap Rifles 2, 35 Honor Bar 35 Winner, .lunior School Decathalon 85 Captain, Mite Football 8g Captain, Mite Basketball 8g Captain, Midget Basketball lg American Legion Citizenship Award 8. JOSEPH ELMO HUFFMAN, JR. 105 Morehead Street MORCANTON, NORTH CAROLINA Enrolled September 19603 Private, Company Ag Football 4-g Basketball 4, 2nd Team, All-Tournament Mid-South Basketball 415 Track 4g Winner, High Jump, Mid-South Track 4-5 Coaches' Athletic Trophy 4:5 Monogram Club 4. e E E .rata an 5 E a a 5. 31 FRED BARRY HODCES III 3265 Vvood Valley Road, N.W. ATLANTA, GEORGIA Enrolled September 1959, lst Lieutenant, Company Ag Y.M.C.A. 35 Prefect 45 Dunlap Rifles 3g Football 3, 41, 2nd Team, All Mid-South Football 43 Monogram Club 3, 4. ROBERT LOGAN HUNDLEY, JR. 18 Marvin Lane LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE Enrolled September l957g Private, Company C. CLASSES 123 Wells Heads MELVIN PLESS JACOBS, JR. 3900 Howard Avenue CHATTANOOCA, TENNESSEE Enrolled September 1955, lst Sergeant, Band, Jack Kinser Best Bugler Award 4g Rifle Team 4, Monogram Club 4. THOMAS KIRKMAN JONES 1119 South Crest Road ROSSVILLE, GEORGIA Enrolled September 19559 Private, Company D5 Tornado 3, 4g Assistant Business Manager, Tornado 4, Pi-:NNANT 3g Circulation Managerg Argonaut 41g Drarnatics 7, 8, 1. W W im maswms s KET E NSS HEBREW Xw T Q ess 1 sil missin!- ggsx 3w.m.w- as E A E N EEN E ewes s tw Mt B sg x-GREENE m s gills 1 as-as se s EWS, -at-:sms me an E me Maw 2 H mms E H L B Stewie-mama E. M We E E will Wx-HTH H -ses see -mis? s sans Q sis sa aliases 4 E as eg 'sues as B w s is mmm s s s-as W sf ng Mmtmagg 55591 E H N E e . sis--I ti ,, H E E Q iss B' me ww? at 3 First Semesterg Dobbs, Second ARTHUR HALL JONES, JR. Robin Hood Trail LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE Enrolled September 19555 Platoon Sergeant, Company Cg Tornado 2g Missionary Committee 2, Honor Bar 3g Tennis 3, 4-5 Runner-up HF Singles, Mid-South Tennis Tourna- ment 3g Winner C Doubles, Southern Rotary Prep Tennis Tournament 3g Winner C Doubles, Mid-South Tennis Tournament 3g Gilbert Taliaferro Tennis Award 7, Mono- gram Club 3, 4. JAMES ERASMUS KENDRICK Ill 504- Fort Dale Road GREENVILLE, ALABAMA Enrolled September 19599 Private, Company Bg Glee Club 3, 4-3 Football 3, 4-g Baseball 3, 4-g Monogram Club 3, 4. E s s is ss New ses Semester me WILLIAM EDWARD KILLGORE 1923 Beach Drive, S.E. ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA Enrolled September 1958, 2nd Lieutenant, Band, Clee Club 3, Dunlap Rifles 43 Honor Bars 3, 4, Track 3, 4-, Swimming ll-, Monogram Club 3, 4. CLAUDE ANDREWS LuVARRE, JR. Apartado Aero MEDELLIN COLUMBIA, SOUTH AMERICA Enrolled September 1956, lst Lieutenant, Band, Y.M.C.A. 3, 4, Prefect 4-, Cheerleading 3, fl-3 Honor Bar 3, Man- ager, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Most Improved Runner, Cross Country 4, Track 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Maurice Contor Service Award 4. magma , JAMES FRANK KIMBROUGH Route 3 MUNCIE, INDIANA Enrolled September 1958, 2nd Lieutenant, Company D, Y.M.C.A. 3, 4, Dunlap Rifles 3, Manager, Rifle Team 2, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN BEVERLY LEAGUE, JR. 1730 North Main Street GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Enrolled September 1957, Sergeant, Company C, Glee Club 4, Honor Bar 4. CLASSES 125 Walker Casey Award for Best Christian Spirit CHARLES FRANCIS LINCOLN 217 North Street MARION, VIRGINIA ALEXANDER GRAHAM LITTLE, III Country Club Drive VALDOSTA, GEORGIA Enrolled September 1959g Sergeant, Company D5 Football Enrolled September 1957g Sergeant, Company B, Glee 3, 4g Monogram Club 3, 4. DWAIN GREGORY LUCE, JR. 2012 North Lavert Drive MOBILE, ALABAMA Enrolled September 1960g Sergeant, Company Ag Golf 4-3 Monogram Club 4. Club 2, Football 43 Monogram Club 4. JOHN WEAVER McCALL 110 Sylvan Drive LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE Enrolled September 1955, 2nd Lieutenant, 2nd Battalion Staffg Tornado 2, 3g PENNANT 1, 2, 35 Missionary Com- mittee 2, 3, 49 President, Missionary Committee 45 Dra- matics 45 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Head Cheerleader 45 Dunlap Rities 2, 3g Honor Bar 3, Cross Country 2, 3, 4-9 Captain. Cross Country 43 Wrestling 3, 43 Champion, 136 lb. Class. Mid-South Wrestling Tournament 33 Most Improved Wrestler 3g Champion, 136 lb. Class, City Prep Wrestling Tournament 4g Runner-up, 136 lb. Class, Mid-South Wres- tling Tournament 4g Runner-up, 14-I lb. Class, Eastern Prep Wrestling Tournament 45 Champion, 141 lb. Class, 'Tennessee High School Wrestling Tournament 4-g Mono- gram Club 2, 3, 4. 32.52 an l swag M iii: to Hardin THOMAS LEICHTON McCAMY HARRY JAMES McCARTY, JR. 514 Valley Drive 824 College Street DALTON, GEORGIA HELENA, ARKANSAS Enrolled September 19573 Private, Company C, Honor Enrolled September 19595 Sergeant, Company Ag Rifle Bar 2, Missionary Committee 35 Tornado 3, 45 Soccer 4g Team 4, Monogram Club 4. Monogram Club 4. JOHN MARK McDONALD CEOFFREY DUART McLEAN 3627 Woodmont Drive 415 Piedmont Avenue CHATTANOOCA, TENNESSEE ROCKY MOUNT, NORTH CAROLINA Enrolled September 19555 Private, Company C. EUf0110d Sepielflbel' 1957: Captain, COIHPHHY F? SCCTCIFTY, Student Council 4, Keo-Kio 4, Prefect 4-5 Dunlap Rifles 3g Best Drilled Company, Company E, 33 Honor Bar 33 Track 45 Soccer 2, 3, 4g Captain, Soccer 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. CLASSES 127 Qliver Valedicrorian oi Classg Salutatorian is STEVEN LAWRENCE MALLEN 3408 Harcourt Drive CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Enrolled September l955g Sergeant, Company Bg Wrestling 4g Monogram Club 4-. BEN HAGEN MARSHALL, JR. Lewisburg Highway F ayetteville, Tennessee Enrolled September 19575 Sergeant, Company Dg Y.M.C.A. 2, 3g TEPS. RICHARD DEAVER MALLORY 206 Fairway ANNISTON, ALABAMA Enrolled September 19585 Sergeant, Company Cg Y.M.C.A. 2, 419 Missionary Committee 3g J. Philip Gibbs, Jr., French Medal 4-. JAMES ROBERT MARTIN FOUNTAINTOWN, INDIANA Enrolled September 1958g Sergeant, Company Cg Student Council 41g Clee Club 2, 3, 4'g Vice-President, Clee Club 4. Eau it names mamma-it li Q, Aldridge , l GEORGE BEVAN KIRBY MEACHAM 414 South Crest Road CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Enrolled September l955g Private, Company D, Tornado 4-g Pl-:NNANT 43 Soccer 3, 4-g Monogram Club 3, 4g National Merit Sellolursllip Finalist. LAWRENCE EVERETT MILLER, JR. 3616 Anderson Avenue CHATTANOOCA, TENNESSEE Enrolled September 1955, 2nd Lieutenant, Company C4 Cum Laude 4, Hop Committee 4, Dunlap Rifles 35 Tornado 3, 44 Glcc Club 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 4-9 Monogram Club 3, 4g National Merit Scliolarshgil-Finalistg NROTC Scholarship inner. E WILLARD EDWARD MOFFITT, JR. 100 Motor Road WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA 1 Enrolled September 1958, 2nd Lieutenant, Company F, Student Council 3, 4g Vice-President, Student Council 43 President Senior Class 4-g Keo-Kio 4, TEPSg Prefect 43 Dunlap Rifles 35 Honor Bar 3g Glee Club 3, Soccer 4, Monogram Club 4. CLASSES 129 Alex WeHs Wins Ed Anderson Trophy for Military WILLIAM LASLEY MONTACUE, JR. 119 Hermitage Avenue LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE Enrolled September 19553 Platoon Sergeant, Company D3 Keo-Kio 43 PENNANT 2, 3, 43 Editor, PENNANT 43 Argonaut 3, 43 Associate Editor, Argonaut 3g Co-Editor, Argonaut 4g Delegate, SIPA 43 Delegate and Program Leader, CSPA 43 Honor Bars 3, 43 Douglas C. Haynes Memorial Bible Award 23 National Merit Scholarship Finalistg Echols Scholarship. WILLIAM REID MURPHY 410 West Brow Road LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE Enrolled September 19553 Platoon Sergeant, Company C3 Honor Bars 2, 3g Commended List, National Merit Schol- arship. as sa was CLAYTON WELLS MOORE lll 1511 Lexington Road CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Enrolled September 19553 Captain, Regimental Staifg Stu- dent Council 43 President, Student Council 43 Keo-Kio 43 Secretary, Senior Classg Secretary, Cum Laude 43 TEPS3 Prefect 43 Dunlap Rifles 3g Armstrong Guard Commander 43 Honor Bars 7, 1, 33 Football 3, 43 Most Valuable Sub- stitute Football Player 43 Soccer 43 Baseball 3, 4g Alter- nate Captain, Baseball 4g Captain, Mite Baseball 8g Win- ner, Senior Division, Intramural Swimming Meet 43 Efli- ciency in Athletics Cup 43 Monogram Club 3, 4. BERT ALLEN NAGY, JR. 101 Asbury Drive CHATTANOOCA, TENNESSEE Enrolled September 19583 Private, Company B3 National Merit Scholarship Finalist. f. .VM H ' on . r r K. t it G E . , : 3-,:::.:.f.:.::::E- a if w 1 -- . . ltffsis if X' :.: 'Ei::.: . -:Inga .a K' X Q S 3- ----- aw ra? , . W H H were - Z. . : a a a sf f 1 5:5511 tt, H S A ' ' . .f: F5 A raayw it 3.3 wx a .J '.:..Z:.2g2 ra H 5:5 .: 5 x, , an W uf- :ree L. Hi-:laws-1221-WKESE Merits ' gt is JOHN LEACHMAN OLIVER, JR. Creystone CAPE CIRARDEAU. MISSOURI linrolled September 19575 Captain, Band: Keo-Kio 4, Cum Laude 4-3 'l'EPSg Prefect 4-5 Missionary Committee 3, Honor Bars 1, 2, 35 Best Drilled Cadet. Band 3g Football 3, 4, Soccer 4-g Monogram Club 3, 4, Clue Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Michael M. Allison Plane Geometry Award 3g Francis Thornton Strange Memorial Medal in English flig Valedic- loriang Commended List, National Merit Scholarship, Donald Munson Award 4. WILLIAM MOORE PARHAM 412 East. Brow Road LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE Enrolled September 19555 Captain, 2nd Battalion Staff, TEPSQ Tornado 3, flg Delegate, THSPA 3, 4, Hop Com- mittee flig Dunlap Rifles 3g Honor Bar 35 Representative to Boys' State 3. RICHARD CARTER OWEN III Nashville Pike CALLATIN, TENNESSEE Enrolled September 1957g Private, Company Ag Student Council 4g Co-Captain Midget Basketball 1. TERRENCE SANFORD PARKS 2301 Elmendorf Street CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Enrolled September l955g lst Lieutenant, Bandg Dramatics 7, 1. 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 43 Rifle Team 2, 3, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. CLASSES 1 31 Lanier Burns Gets Peglar Award for Christian JOHN MARSHALL PATY 3510 Taliluna Drive KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE . Enrolled September 1956, 1st Sergeant, Company A, Presi- dent, Summer School 'Senate 3, Y.M.C.A. 2, Keo-Kio 4, TEPS, Prefect 4, Hop Committee 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Alternate Captain, Football 4, Times All-City Football 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, Basketball 4, 2nd All Mid- South Basketball Team 4, 2nd All-Tournament Basketball Team 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Captain, Track 4, Runner-up, 440 yd. Dash, Mid-South Track Meet 4, Billy Wilson Memorial Track Medal 4, Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President Monogram Club 4, Athletics Leadership Trophy 4. JAMES BENAJAH PHILLIPS III GEORGE PACE PERRY TUNICA, MISSISSIPPI Enrolled September 1956, Sergeant, Company C, Student Council 4, Y.M.C.A. 2, Manager, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JERRY LAWSON PHILLIPS Kings Road Mineral Springs Road l CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE DALTON, GEORGIA Enrolled September 1955, Sergeant, Company B, Presi- Enrolled September 1960, Private, Company A, Football dent, Cum Laude 4, Tornado 4, Dramatics 4, Scott N. 4, Monogram Club 4, Glee Club 4. Brown Primary Bible Award 7, 8, John Parks, Bible Award 2, W. E. Brock, Jr. Chemistry Award 3, Commended List, National Merit Scholarship. aes-Q , N .1 ,,'. i in I Influence 2 : 7' ROBERT MALCOLM REACAN 1612 Crescent Drive KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE Enrolled September l960g Sergeant, Company Ag Keo-Kio 4-g Basketball 4g Season All Mid-South Basketball Team 45 Tournament All Mid-South Basketball Team 4g Most Valuable Player, Mid-South Basketball Tournament. 4-g Baseball 45 Monogram Club 4g Coaches' Athletic Trophy 4-. GEORGE RICHARDSON IV 1004- Croveland Drive BLUEFIELD, WEST VIRGINIA Enrolled September 1958, Private, Company llg Tennis 4-5 Monogram Club 4-. SAMUEL ADAMS ROBERTSON 1409 West Fifty-Fourth Street CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Enrolled September l957g Color Sergeant, Senior Class representative, Senateg Summer School Senate 3g Keo-Kio 4, Football 2, 3, 45 Most Valuable Football Player 49 Most Valuable Football Lineman 4-g Times All-City Foot- ball 4-g News Free-Press All-City Football 4-5 All-Southern Football Team 45 Honorable Mention, All-American Foot- ball Tcam 43 Wrestling 3, 4-3 Champion, Heavyweight Class, Mid-South and City Prep Wrestling Tournaments 43 Monogram Club 2, 3, 4-g President, Monogram Club 4-g Baseball 2. 3, 4-g Billy Wemyss Trophy for Best Spirit in Athletics fl-. CLASSES 133 'WI VEKAESQEQ'-e-tene e lack Ervin Awarded Chester Stephens Medal in BEN RICHARD RUDISILL II 409 South Elm Street CHERRYVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Enrolled September 19583 Captain Com an A' Ca Jtain P Y I Best Drilled Company, Senior Ilattalion 43 Senate 33 Senior Class Representative, Senateg Student Council 3, 4i Y.M.C.A. 3, 4-3 President and Secretary, Y.M.C.A. 413 Presi- dent, Keo-Kio 413 TEPS3 Prefect 43 Dunlap Rifles 2, 33 Clee Club 43 Football 3, 43 Most Improved Football Player 43 Soccer 3, 4g Most Improved Soccer Player 43 Golf 2, 3, 4-3 Captain, Golf 43 Monogram Club 2, 3, 43 Citizenship Medal for Seniors by Sons of the American Revolution. SIDNEY DAVIS SELVIDCE, JR. Gamwyn Park GREENVILLE, MISSISSIPPI Enrolled 'September 1959? Private, Company C. E .1 reonryuusw had i 2 , E I-enema rr 'Side-H rn ii gene - N , e , B FREDERICK CHARLES SCHLEMMER ll 734 South Germantown Road CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Enrolled September 19563 Sergeant, Company A3 Tornado 2, 3, 4-3 Cross Country 3, 43 Track 3, 4g Monogram Club 3, 4-3 NROTC Scholarship Winner. ANDREW HUGH SHADE Rockford Road WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA Enrolled September 19553 Ist Lieutenant, Company A3 'FEPSQ Cum Laude 4g Dunlap Rifles 3g Soccer 3, 43 Cap- tain, ,lnnior Varsity Soccer 23 Pizzy Bowl All-Star Football Team 73 Monogram Club 3, 4-3 Honorable Mention, Al- gebra I, Tennessee Mathematics Contest I. ti-rs me-rs B ,., mn -, ,,,,,, Q., Athletics I was-E WILLIAM GRAY SIIULTZ, JR. 121 Averill Street LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, 'TENNESSEE Enrolled Septeniber 1955g Sergeant, Company Ag Summer School Senate 25 PENNANT 2g Argonaut 2, Tornado 3, 4g Cheerleading 3, 43 Glee Club 2. 33 Missionary Committee 2. 33 Dunlap Rifles 2, 33 Honor Bar 3g Wrestling 3, 4g Most Improved Wrestler 49 fl-th Place, 14-7 lb. Class, East- ern Prep Wrestling Tournament 41g Runner-up, 1117 lb. Class 'Tennessee High School Wrestling Tournament 4g Truck 3, 45 Tie for Winner, Pole Vault. Mid-South Track Meet 4g Monogram Club 3, 4. LARRY AVERE'I'I' SIMS 405 Kilmer Street CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Enrolled September 19553 Private, Company ll, Clee Club 4, Tornado 2. CHARLES WII,SON SIENKNECIIT 1119 Kenesaw Avenue, N.W. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Enrolled September 1956g Private, Company Ag Prelcct fig Cross Country 3, 4g Alternate Captain, Cross Country dig Most Valuable Runner, Cross Country 43 Track 3, 43 Monogram Club 3, 4. FREDERICK ROBERT SMITH 11-23 Crescent Drive GRIFFIN, GEORGIA Enrolled September l960g Private, Company Ag Football 4+g Sportsmanship Trophy, Football 4, 2nd Team, All Mid- South Football 4, Monogram Club 4. CLASSES 135 T7 ack Hardin Wins Campbell Award at Commencement RUSSELL LAMAR SMITI-I 2214- Newbern Drive VALDOSTA, GEORGIA Enrolled September 19583 Private, Company A. WILLIAM GARNETT SMITH, JR. Route 2 RINGGOLD, GEORGIA Enrolled September 1957 Private, Company C. JAMES ENGLISH SULLIVAN, JR. 835 West Lexington Avenue DANVILLE, KENTUCKY Enrolled September 1957g Sergeant, Company Bg Prefecl 4g Hop Committee 45 Honor Bar 3g Missionary Committee 4-g Basketball 4: Monogram Club 4. I ' f 'E. ,. as ga gem f 1 n-5-r,i-1 ' --1'-wc.: . gvrg--'ff-r fi , -qw --' vm-use Q H mgeefeis Mm 5 ,Ai Exercises ERLIN, JR. PERRY RAYMOND SUMM 3141 Toney Drive DECATUR, GEORGIA Enrolled Seplember 19593 Sergeant, Bandg Debale matics 3g Prefect 4-. THOMPSON, J R. ROBERT CLELL 409 Talley Road CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Enrolled September 19 55g Private, Company C, mms twmggim as Ka sk xsiszkmi. mam -.F a mama ms- nm' at W WWW' tm W we M me we EH H M 5 me we H nm E ms BSB lm me me me a W , ., - new rm BW Es me 5 EEST: in Bifgeme ' mum M SWE mszemeiz mmgwgr-SEM E W mr H15 a an me B895 SSB B W-Ps ass BEEN ESS me mn B wax E sm mr HB NSS SSB' nga -w me BE Ee ga-m W BA egwmg M We mi Smeg HER mmm E E Em-me H awww 588 BSS mr B SSB B gsm S8 Bm 883895 B am mn HBH RSSB gr mr 3 g Dra- m is is sf Tfumumn H EMWEEQB me Msetmm H885 ms M M H 3 .mt B . ' Les X TE Mage ejwt Ev? QQ. N mff?'.E .J-ee .MQ ef: ,missy 'imsgv .E K -new .N ' Eu sr amiglmnr- sm is Amar Hawkes .rm H sr Emma min if M1 mr 'wma 1 SUMNER TINDALL III CHARLES 141 Crittenden Street GREENVILLE, MISSISSIPPI ' C mpany D3 Clee arnado 4. Enrolled September 1959g Sergeant, 0 Club 4g Swimming 4g Manager Football 4-5 Monogram Club 4. CLASSES 137 Alex Wells lr WIHS Grayson Medal, McCallie's DONALD MAXSON TURNER 3900 Shenandoah DALLAS, TEXAS Enrolled September 19605 Private, Company Dg Basketball 4-3 High Point Trophy, Basketball 4-3 Track 4-g Missionary Committee 4-3 Monogram Club 4. HARRY JOSEPH VAUGHN Ill 402 Shawnee Trail CHATTANOOCA, TENNESSEE Enrolled September 19585 Private, Company Dg Football 2, 3, 4-3 Most Valuable Back, Football 4-g Basketball 3, 4g Baseball 2, 3, 415 Monogram Club 2, 3, 4g Treasurer, Mono- gram Club 4g Efficiency in Athletics Cup 4. Q Q Q N 1, 'asgm-Z1 aa. xym, , Top I-Ionor , THOMAS DAVID WAI,KER 407 Chickasaw Road Cl-IATTANOOCA, TENNESSEE Enrolled September 1955, 1st Sergeant, Company D: Honor Bar 3, Rifle Team 2, 3, 4, Captain, Rifle Team 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. ALEXANDER Wfl-IITE WELIJS, JR. 1100 Scenic Highway LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE Enrolled September 1955, Regimental Major, Senate 3, President, Senate 4, Day Student Representative, Senate 4, Vice-President Keo-Kio 4, Vice-President, Senior Class, TEPS, Tornado 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor, Tornado 4, PEN- NANT 4, Delegate, SIPA 3, Representative, Boys' State 3, Missionary Committee 3, 4, Head Treasurer, Missionzuy Committee 4, Dunlap Rifles 2, 3, 4, Best Drilled Cadet, Dunlap Rifles 3, Assistant Commander, Dunlap Rifles 4, Best Drilled 7th Grader, Best Drilled Cadet, Company F 3, Honor Bars 7, 2, 3, Superior NDCC Ribbon 3, Ed An- derson Trophy 4, Football 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Co-Cap- tain, Wrestling 4, Champion, 165 lb. Class, City Prep Wrestling Tournament 3, Runner-up, 157 lb. Class, Mid- South Wrestling Tournament 3, Runner-up, 165 lb. Class, Mid South and City Prep Wrestling Toumament 4, Run- ner-up, 165 lb. Class, Eastern Prep Wrestling Tournament 4, Track 4, Tie for lst Place, Pole Vault, Mid-South Track Meet 4, Runner-up, Pole Vault, Baylor Relays 4, Captain, EASE? Midget Football 2, Monogram Club 3, 4, Secretary, Mono- gram Club 4, B. F, Thomas Scholarship, Clifford Barker Grayson Memorial Medal. RICHARD MARVIN WEINTRAUB 210 Chickasaw Drive CHATTANOOCA, TENNESSEE Enrolled September 1955, Service Captain, Company B, Tornado 1, 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor, Tornado 4, PENNANT 1, 2, 3, 4, Delegate, THSPA 4, Dunlap Rifles 3, Honor Bar 3, District Debate Champion 4, Runner-up, Individual Speaking, State Debate Contest 4, Holton Harris Oratori- cal Medal 4, Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Captain, Mite Soc- cer 8, Monogram Club 3, 4, Commended List, National Merit Scholarship, University of Chattanooga Merit Schol- arship. ALVA SHATTUCK WILSON, JR. 3100 Rodenhaven Drive ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Enrolled September 1959, Private, Band, Y.M.C.A. 4, Clee Club 3, 4, Honor Bar 3. CLASSES 139 109 are Graduated at Fifty-Sixth Commencement CHARLES MILLS WOOD III RICHARD BYRD WOODS-, JR. 114' 1Villow Street PROVIDENCE, KENTUCKY Enrolled September 19573 Private, Company Dg Student Council 44 Y.M,C.A. 29 Prefect 4, Argonaut 2, 3, 4-g Co- Editor, Argonaut 4g Debate 4, Member of Runner-up, Neg- ative Debate Team, State Contest 4g National Merit Schol- arship Finalist. fag gi imma E---af gr msg g -14 rr a r '-.sr X . as New 'ms 2504- Parkwood Road CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Enrolled September 19555 Platoon Sergeant, Company Ag Cum Laude 3, 413 Dunlap Rifles 4-5 Honor Bar 3g Mission- ary Committee 2, 3g Tornado 3, 4-g Argonaut 2, 39 PEN- NANT 43 Assistant Business Managerg PENNANT 45 Repre- sentative to Tennessee Mathematics Contest in Algebra I 1, Algebra Il 2, Plane Geometry 3, Comprehensive Mathe- matics 4-g Winning Honorable Mention in East Tennessee Region in Algebra I and 3rd Place in Chattanooga Area in Algebra Hg Pembroke 0. Leach Mathematics Medal 4. as , ge rr rs ml as 9' an i CLASSES 140 UNDERCLASSES C-U. ,,,,, W , V-p.j,:g..'. xi. 4, -H mam wa mn ss ,H mn mn ma .:.l E:E .i'E'. Im. 424 '1 ' Y M E mm H H . Mmgggg H HE H- B ggwmww H as ., Mm Nagy mwmsmxsz M H .puma SENSE am is . BH S8 sms SEEKS EEE BEE 'mam mags awww Exim ms H H ,gunman -mm H msg? WSH EERE mam I H mm gdgixgmgmsmx gym? .M ,K Mgmmm Emma H img :IEE saw Him Mm :E mmfmgriwm-H mi: ms six B55mEzS-GQWELQME-mnssusssxmx mums bmw' swing 'x-:mx-ms Ziwmwm. figwgim gvjwsiw-f mmmEa?w,,Mw'-ss- mms. 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EM E H H mm H H - E .H KAW ms H H ., H J, may 38.41-388 may mm ss nm ss B ' 'sagem' ws Ska nm R-amy mam The McCallie Chapel CLASSES 1411 uniors 1. KIRK ADAMS ........ SCOTT ADAMSON LeBRON ALEXANDER RICKIE AUTEN ...... 2. . . . . . . . Martinsville, Virginia . . . . .... Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . . . .... . . . Rossville, Georgia . . . . .Chattanooga, Tennessee WALTER BAILEY ..... .......... H eflin, Alabama ROBERT BARNETT .. JAMES BARNHARDT . ALEXANDER BLOUNT 3. . . . . . . . . . . . Indianapolis, Indiana . . . . . . . .Charl0tte, North Carolina Winston-Salem, North Carolina JOHN BRANSTROM .... . . . .M0rganton, North Carolina LYN BROOKING .... JIMMY BRUCE ED BRYAN ..... 4. JOHN BUGG ......... LEWIS BULLOCK JIM CANNON ....... PAYNE CAVE 5. MAC CI-IILDRESS CARL CLARK ....... JOEL CLEMENTS VICTOR CREASY 6. THOMAS CUBINE BOBBY DEARING DAVIE DeRAMUS ..... JOHN DOBBS .......... 7. FRANK DODSON ...... THOMAS DONALD .... JOHN DORMIN Y .... FRANK DOZIER .... CLASSES 14-2 . .... Chattanooga, Tennessee . . ..... . . Cornelia, Georgia . . . . .Kingsport, Tennessee . . . .Durham, North Carolina . . . . . . . . . . Cuthbert, Georgia . . . . .Charlotte, North Carolina . . . . .Henderson, Kentucky . . . . .Chattan0oga, Tennessee . . . . .Lupton City, Tennessee . . . . . Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . . . . . .Bluehe1d, Virginia . . . . . . .Chattanooga, Tennessee . ...... Chattanooga, Tennessee . Winston-Salem, North Carolina . . . ....... Memphis, Tennessee . . . . .SpringHe1d, Tennessee . . . . .Anniston, Alabama . . . . . . .Fitzgerald, Georgia . . . . . Chattanooga, Tennessee 1. ROBERT DOZIER .... uniors . . . . . . . . . . .Marietta, Georgia BILLY DREW ................ Anderson, South Carolina DAVISSON DUNLAP .... ........ J acksonville, Florida JOHN ELLIS .......... 2. FRANK FARRELL .... RICHARD FINCH RONALD FLINN .... EDWARD GEORGE .... 3. LON GILBERT .... WALTER GRACE .... DAVID GROVES ....... KENNETH HAMM .... 4. LYNN HARRIS .... ....... MARSHALL HARTMANN EUGENE HATFIELD QUINN HEAD ........... 5. JOHN HERMANN ..... ROBERT HOWARD .... . . ROBERT I-IUCKABEE SANDY HUFFAKER 6. HENKEL HUTCHEN S ..... RONALD JACKSON ...... RICHARD J OHN'SON WALTER JONES ......... 7. WILLIAM KIRKSEY . . . . . . . Greensboro, North Carolina ERNEST KOELLA ..... .. ART LACY ............... .Winston-Salem, North Carolina N ORWOOD LIDE ....... . . . . . . . . . .Mission, Kansas . . . . .Aberdeen, North Carolina . . . . . Thomasville, Tennessee . . . . . Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . . . .Cumberland, Maryland . . . . .Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . . . . . .Fort Myers, Florida . . . . .Gastonia, North Carolina . . . . . . . . Huntsville, Alabama . . . . .Tunica, Mississippi . . . . . . . . . . .'Savannah, Georgia . .......... Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . . . . . .Gadsden, Alabama . .... Chattanooga, Tennessee . . .Mount Sterling, Kentucky ............Geneva,I1ljnois . . . . . Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . . . Newton, North Carolina .Cleveland, Tennessee Parris Island, South Carolina Rockingham, North Carolina . . . . . . . .Rockford, Tennessee . . . . . . .Shreveport, Louisiana CLASSES 143 uniors 1. WILLIAL1 LINDERMAN ........... Fort Myers, Florida J OHN LITTLETON ....... . . . . .Chattanooga, Tennessee DAVID LYNCH ........... Bennettsville, South Carolina WYATT McCALLIE . . . 2. RICHARD McCRARY NORMAN McINNIS ...... GORDON MaeDONALD JAMES MADDOX ..... 3 MIKE MAGID .... . . . . . . .Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . . .Arlington, Virginia . . . . . .Stockton, Alabama .. . . . . . . . . .Ta1npa, Florida . . . .Castonia, North Carolina . . . . . . . .Nashville, Tennesset LEE MALONE ................. Chattanooga, Tennesset JOE MARLAND ......... GENE MARTIN ..... . , . 41. JOHN MARTIN ..... JOYCE MIXSON .... HUGH MOORE ....... CHARLIE MORRIS . . . 5. WILLIAM NUNNELLEY .Lookout Mountain, Tennessee ... . . . . . . . . .Arlington, Texas . . . . . Fountaintown, Indiana . . . . . . . . .VaIdosta, Georgia . . . . .Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . . . Birmingham, Alabama . . . . . . . . . .Nashville, Tennessee FRED RAGLAND .................... Milan, Tennessee THOMAS REAMS ...... Southern Pines, North Carolina JAMES REYNOLDS .......... ..... G rayson, Alabama 6. ' THOMAS RHODEN .............. Columbia, Mississippi CHARLES RICHARDSON .Lookout Mountain, Tennessee EARL ROTHBERCER .......... Chattanooga, Tennessee BILLY RUSH ......... CLASSES 144- . . . . .Frz-mkfort, Kentucky iii a A Enya Q I ' 57 f-X 'R I as 1. HOYLE RYMER .... JOHN SCREWS ..... WILLIAM SHERRILL KERSEY 'SMITH .... 2. WARREN SNIPES . . JAMES STARRETT . THOMAS STEFF N ER DOYLE SWAF FORD 3 BILLY SWAN STEVE SWIFT ...... JACK SWINNEY .... PAUL TESSMANN .. 41. RALPH THORNBURY SAM TULLY ........ HUGH UHALT ...... RICKY VARCOE .... 5. ROBERT WEDDING HENRY WHELCHEL RANDY WHITMAN . COLIN WHYTE ..... 6. COPE WIGHT ...,... ALFRED WILLIAMS PENN WOOD ....... MARK ZBINDEN .... uniors . . . . . . . . . .Cleveland, Tennessee . . . . . . . .Montgomery, Alabama Winston-Salem, North Carolina . . . , . .Kingston, North Carolina . . . . . . . . . . . .Atlanta., Georgia . . . . Morganton, North Carolina' . . . . .Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . . .Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . . . Chattanooga, Tennessee ,.............Da1ton,-Georgia . . . . .Charlotte, North Carolina . . . . .Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . . .Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . .Boone, North Carolina . . . . .New Orleans, Louisiana . . . . . . Indianapolis, Indiana . . . .St. Petersburg, Florida . . . . . . . . Miami Shores, Florida . . . . . . . . . . .Mxam1, Florida . . . .Miami Shores, Florida .. ....... Ponce, Puerto Rico . . . . . . . . . . . .Little Rock, Arkansas . . . . . . . Greensboro, North Carolina . . . . . . . Chattanooga, Tennessee CLASSES. 1. WILLIAM ABERNATHY ...... Mathews, North Carolina MICHAEL ALLISON JAMES APLIN .......... CHARLES BALDWIN 2. DALE BEATTY .... OTTO BOEHM ..... GEORGE BROWN .... . RONNIE BROWN .... 3. STEVE BULLARD REES BUTTRAM .... . EDWARD CHAPIN ...... MARK CHAPMAN . 4. DAVID COCKE .... BYRON COLE DICK CONGER ........ THOMAS CRANWELL 5. JOHN CRAWFORD CRAIG CRAWLEY JACK CROUCH .... . DOYLE CURREY .... 6. CHARLES DARR .... LLOYD DAVIDSON .... MAC DEAN' ......... GILBERT DEITCH ..... CLASSES 146 . . . . . . .Signal Mountain, Tennessee . . . . . . .Chattanooga, Tennessee .Winston-Salem, North Carolina . . . . .St Petersburg, Florida . . . . . .ChattanoOga, . . .Signal Mountain, . . . . . . Chattanooga, . . . .Chattanooga, . . . . . . .Chattanooga, . Lookout Mountain, .. . . . . .ChattanoOga, Tennessee 'I'ennes'et Tennesset Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennes c L .Lookout Mountain, Tennessee . . . . . . . . . . . . .MiIan, Tennessee . . . .Chattanooga, Tennesset . . . . . .Pikeville, Tennessef . . . . . . . . .LaFayette, Georgia . . . . . . Chattanooga, Tennessee . . .Signal Mountain, Tennessee . . . .Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . . Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . . .Knoxville, Tennessee . . . . Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . .Chattanooga-1, Tennessee Sophomores Sophomores 1. SHERWOOD DUDLEY BOBBY EAGER ..... DENNY EDWARDS .. LOUIS EUBANKS 2. GEORGE FARRELL . JIMJMIE FOSCUE .... THOMAS FRIST .... JERRY FUNK ..... 3 FREDDY GANT ..... PHILIP GEIGER .... EDDIE GOOD ....... JAMES GOODLET .... 4. Lookout Mountain, Tennessee . . . . . . . . . . .Va1dosta, Georgia . . . .B1uei'ield, West Virginia . . . . Monroe, North Carolina . . .Aherdeen, North Carolina . .High Point, North Carolina .............Mobile, Alabama . . . .Dalton, Georgia .Signal Mountain, Tennessee .. . . . .Mt. Airy, North Carolina . ........ Atlanta, Georgia . . . . .Chattanooga, Tennessee CHARLES GOODYKOONTZ ........... Bishop, Virginia JAMES GREENWALT . . . . . . . . . .Chattanooga, Tennessee ROBERT HAGAN ..... ROBERT HALL .... 5. GEORGE HARRISON SAMMY HIGHSMITH JACK HIXSON ...... ROBIN HOUGH 6. HUELL HOWSER EDWARD HYDE .... GEORGE JOHNSON . BILL JOYCE ...... . . . . . Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . . . . . .Atlanta, Georgia . . . . .Crossville, Tennessee . . . . . . Batesville, Arkansas . . . . .Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . . .Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . . .Gallatin, Tennessee . . . . . . .Talladega, Alabama . . . . .Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . . .Chattanooga, Tennessee CLASSES I4-7 1. BILL KENDRICK .... . . . . .Monroe, North Carolina DAVID KENNEDY ................... Eufaula, Alabama PAUL KILLEBREW ...... Lookout Mountain,' Tennessee ROGER KILLINGSWORTH 2. BENJAMIN KING THOMAS KNOX ....... PHILIP LAWRENCE .... CHARLES LAWSON ..,. 3. , KENNETH LEVINGSTON GEORGE McCALL ...... MARSHALL MCCALLIE ROBERT MABERY .... 4.-. , TOMMY'-'MASTIN RUSTY MITCHELL LONNIE NOOJIN BARRY PARKER .... 5. JACK PEAY ............. STEWART POMEROY ............... . . . . . . . . . Chatfield, Arkansas Florence, Alabama Cleveland, Tennessee . . . . .Cl1attanooga, Tennessee . . . . . East Gadsden, Alabama .Ruleville, Mississippi . . . . . . . .Bristol, Tennessee Chattanooga, Tennessee Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . . . Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . .Hickory, North Carolina . . . . . . . . Gadsden, Alabama . . . . . .Cl1altanooga, Tennessex .Myrtle Beach, South Carolina . .Tampa, Florida THOMAS PRITCHARD ....... Asheville, North Carolina ROBERT PRITCHETT ..... ...... .Frankfort, Kentucky Sophomores 1. JAMES PROFF ITT .... . . ROBERT QUANTZ ........ ROBERT SAMMONS WARREN SAWYER . 2. JIM SHELTON .... JESSE SIMS .... JACK SMITH RONNY SNOW .... 3. JIM SPEAKE ........ DONALD SPIEGEL ... KIRK STARR ..... LEWIS TATE 4-. MITCH TAYLOR . . . JOHN TEMPLETON ....... HERBERT THORNBURY .. ROGER THURMOND 5. NELSON TUBBS ....... WHITLOW WALLACE JOHN WILLIAMS ,.... . . . . . . , . Maryville, Tennessee Tinnnonsville, South Carolina . . . . , . . . . . . . . .Huntsville, Alabama . . . . . Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . . . . . Chattanooga, Tennessee Lookout Mountain, Tennessee . . . . . . . . .Anniston, Alabama . .Morganton, North Carolina . . . . . . . . .Decatur, Alabama . . . . .Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . . . Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . . .Chattanooga, 'Tennessee . . . . . .Knoxville, Tennessee . . . . .Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . . . Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . . .Little Rock, Arkansas . . . . .Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . . . Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . . .Chattanooga, Tennessee CLASSES 149 Freshmen 1 . MORRIS ADAMS ...... BENJY ANDERSON CHARLES ARNETT STEPHEN ASI-IER . . . 2. JOHN AUSTIN GILL AUTREY ...... EDWARD BAKER .... CHARLES BARNES .. 3. DICK BATTLE ....... RICHARD BORDEN .. BILL BOWMAN ...... ROBERT BROOKE 4. CAREY BRYAN ...... EVERETTE BULLARD STAN BURROWS ...... FRANK CALLAWAY 5. PAUL CAMPBELL .... JOE CHAMBERS WILLIAM CHEW ..... ESTES COCKE 6. FRANK CRUMP JOHN DEMPSTER .... HARRY DETHERO PAT DIEHL ......... 7. BARRY DODAD ........ FRANKLIN FIELDEN . ANDY GALYON ...... JONATHAN GIBSON ... 8. JOHN GILDERSLEEVE ROBERT GILES ...... BILLY GORDON JEFF GRATE .... 9. TOM GRIGGS ............ WILLIAM HARGRAVE CURTIS HARGRAVES . . . . . . . . . Chattanooga, Tennessee JOHN HARPER ........ CLASSES 150 . . . . Avon Park, Florida . . . . . . . . . .Miami, Florida . . . .Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . Jackson, Mississippi . . . . Chattanooga, 'Tennessee . . . . . . . . . .Va.ldosta, Georgia . . . .Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . . . . . .Valdosta, Georgia . . . . . . Chattanooga, 'Tennessee Lookout Mountain, Tennessee . . . . . . Chattanooga, 'Tennessee . . . . . . .Birmingham, Alabama Lookout Mountain, Tennessee . . . . . . . . . . .Hixson Tennessee . . . . Chattanooga Tennessee . . . . Chattanooga Tennessee Lookout Mountain, 'Tennessee . . . . . . .Rogersville, Tennessee .. .. ..Dalton, Georgia Lookout Mountain, Tennessee . . . . . Memphis, 'Tennessee . . . . .Knoxville, Tennessee . . . . .Cleveland, Tennessee . . . .Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . . . . . . . . .Marietta, Georgia ..Colorado Springs, Colorado . . . . . . . .Kn0xville, Tennessee . . . .Chattanooga, Tennesset . . . . . . . .Chattanooga, 'Tennessee . . . . . . .LaFayette, Georgia . . . .'Monroeville, Alabama . . . . Chattanooga, Tennessee ..............Miami, Florida Lookout Mountain, Tennessee . . . . . . Chattanooga, Tennessee 5 -SQ if .V i I ns fi' J . if YAY H1 A , 91+ 1. DREW HASKINS .... MIKE HAYS ....... NELSON HEAD EDDIE HEYER .... 2 WILLIAM HOLMES . . . Freshmen . . . . . Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . . . Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . . . . Birmingham, Alabama . . . . .Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . . . . .Chattanooga, Tennessee ROBERT HORNER ........ Spruce Pine, North Carolina BURRELL JOHNSON .......... Chattanooga, Tennessee DON JONES .......... 3. JAMES JONES .... JAMES KIMBALL RICK KIRCHBERG .... ERIC LACERSON . . . . .Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . . . Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . . .Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . . .Sylva, North Carolina . . . . Jackson, Mississippi 4. PETER LANGLEY .. . ........ Sl. Petersburg, Florida PETE LANIER .... ............ I luntsville, Alabama GRANT LAW ..... ..... L ookout Mountain, Tennessee RANDY LIGHT .... ..... L ookout Mountain, 'Tennessee 5. REECE LITTLETON BILLY LUNDY ........ REX MCCRARY ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . .Arlington, Virginia RANDOLPH MCMILLAN 6. PETE MALLEN ..... ROBERT MARYE ........ BILLY MAYWHORT JERE MEACHEM ..... 7. LESLIE MILLIGAN .... RICKY MONTAGUE CHARLES NIEHUSS ..... .JOHN OWEN ......... 8. DAVID PARKER .... DALE PARKS ..... RICHARD PECK .... JACK PITCHER 9. BAILEY PRICE BOB RENWICK ..... ROBERT REW ........... JOHN RICHARDSON .. . . . . .CI1ZiI.I8I100g3, Tennessee . . . . .Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . . . . . .Arkadelphia, Arkansas . . . . . .Cl1attano0ga, Tennessee . .Signal Mountain, Tennessee . . . . . Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . . .Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . . . . .Jefferson City, Tennessee Lookout Mountain, Tennessee . . . . ....... Jackson, Alabama . . . . . . . . . ,Tunica, Mississippi . . . . .Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . . . Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . . . . . . .Valdosta, Georgia . . . . .Baton Rouge, Louisiana . . . . . Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . ...... Scottsdale, Tennessee . . . . . . .Birmingham, Alabama Lookout Mountain, Tennessee CLASSES 15 1 Freshmen 1 . ALEXANDER RIDDLE ........ Gastonia, North Carolina CHARLES RIVERS ..... PAUL RODDENBERY .. DAVID Rosle ......... 2. . . . . . . . . .Leesburg, Florida . . . . . . . . . .Cairo, Georgia . . . .Nasl1ville, Tennessee PHILIP RUSS .......... ..... C hattanooga, Tennessee RICHARD SCHOLZE . . . JOHN SEGER .......... RICHARDSON SELLS .... 3 DICK SIMS .... ..... JACK SMITH ..,........ . ..... Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . .St. Petersburg, Florida . .... Kingsport, Tennessee . . . . . Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . . . . . .Anniston, Alabama DOUGLAS TAMPLIN .. . ........ Cleveland, Tennessee DAVID THOMPSON . ...... . 4. .Lincolnton, North Carolina MICHAEL THUSS ...... . ..... San Francisco, California CHRIS TODD ............ Lookout Mountain, Tennessee ANDY TRIVERS .... PAT TROTTER 5. SAMUEL TURNER ...... . GREGG UN DERWOOD ..... HARRIS VANDERGRIFF DAVID VAURIO ....... 6. ROBERT WARD .... MARK WHEATON ..... . . . . .Signal Mountain, Tennessee HUGH WILBOURN ......... KENNETH WILLIAMS .... 7. JACK WILLINGHAM WILLIAM WILLSON .... JOHN WILSON ..... TIM WB IGHT .... CLASSES 152 . . . . Chattanooga, Tennessee . . , .Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . . Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . .Chattz-inooga, Tennessee . . . . . . . . .Maryville, Tennessee . . . . .Bir1ningham, Alabama . . . . . .Copperhill, Tennessee . . . . . . . . . Conway, Arkansas .Signal Mountain, Tennessee . . . . Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . . . . .Athens, Tennessee . . . .Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . .Knoxville, Tennessee JUNIQR SCI-IOGL 7' The Junior School Building CLASSES 153 ma 4.2. mmm ss a ss a ss as 5 msg wm- -51451 wma su. ss a ms nm E is a xx a m x asa ms mn nm x fn zz a ss ma .x ms as an ms we w a as ss sf in E8- nf w my B nw nm x z 1 2 2 E s S . wx .xy fm Mm sf ma 1: xf-x s P1 ax ssl mf nm. - X 5 X 5 1 -,ms .ml v. -fx am N .sm 'E W sm HH Um wa um uw W. sg. ie mn nm ,U W- ss 5. vs ms me ma a The Eighth Grade 1. Coleman Arnold, William Bishop, Arthur Boehm, Peter Branton, Dean Brooking, Richard Buice, David Burrow. Roy Clarkson, Fred Cole, Robert Colvin. 2. Pem Cooley, Denny Corbly, David Crisman, Stanley Davis, Robert Dyer, Gary Estes, Chip Faucette, Robert Faucette, Jimmy Grisard, Carl Heinemann. 3. Williarli Henning, George Herring, Thomas Heys, James Hulf, Sladen Hunt, Roy Jackson, Ricky Jahn, Fred John- ston, William Jones, Rusty Kimball. 4. Thomas Leech, Scott McGinness, Thomas Nichols, Edward Owen, David Painter, Bill Phillips, Fay Prigmore, Harmon Shade, Mac Shelton, Fletcher Sims. 5. John Sisson, Bill Thatcher, John Thomas, Lee Thomas, Da- vid Tugman, Billy Turner, James Warrenfells, Ranse Whit- worth, Jack Wingfield, Tom Worley. The Seventh Grade l. Henry Asbury, Thomas Balch, Gary Beene, Hardwick Cald- well, Dainey Canfield, Dan Chandler, Tommy Childress, John Chisolm, David Collins, Jamey Cubine. 2. Mike Diehl, Randy Durand, Kinchen Exum, Thomas Gif- Fm, Windy Gregory, Henry Groves, Andy Harris, Mike Hays, David Hixon, Jimmy Hoback. CLASSES 155 The Seventh Grade CLASSES 156 1. David Jackson, George Johnson Johnny Johnson, Bob Boyce. 2. Chip Kelly, Jack Killian, Jimmy Kroeger, Dan Lawson. John McCravey, Tommy McGin- ness, Jake Malone, Johnny Pope. 4. Sam Price, Mark Rothberger Harry Scott, Stewart Segler, 5. Edwin Shuck, Seth Sizer, Andy Smith, Harvey Stoneburner. 6. David Sutton, John Thompson, 'David Unruh, James Walin, 7. Lawman Wells, Fred Williams, Henry Williams. Ni if .nl K' aE?sff ,J-1, .-Jin 1, 9 ,ey ggi, V.. 3 c A ' In ts jf .H- .,, ff' -7 M gf? f - 55? 4 .ld ' I gt' ' .hr x A ww' M . .ugh f. 'J' if .nw- ' V 8. ..ff,---- K, 'F 4' fd 4 xx' , 1' f' ff fa ,. iQ? fri' ff '- j 1 , ' -I f iff ff . A Q ,rV 2 4 ' ' 1 f' - A.-'L ngffj. w, A, as XY X V f mv w 2 N., 32+ W X 55141 .v-:L-s 'WL if gsm? M Lk , Yay ,. 4 ,4 , g, ,K gsw ,, 4 G1 '-M 1 Sponsors SPONSORS 158 Mrs. Alex Wells sponsors Military, the Senate, and Wrestling for Alex Wells Miss Amir:-a Trotter sponsors the PENNANT for Will Montague 'IW ' N Miss Martha ,Io Anderson sponsors the Hop Committee suul Military for Jim Hcrsll. Miss Judy Haley sponsors Military for Arch- er Bishop vm- - . n .-:1 EU 1 - fl -u H 1.129 ,fl ..... Sponsors Miss Susan Smart! sponsors Military for Tommy Crudup 1 i fr ' , is 3: E' ,lm B ,pun 515 lf' H 1. ,sw ,-H:-f wma! fs. Am mn a ss .V 2'-H figs' Iv His' 1 LWYQZ. '2k'iwZ.,- W W 'ggi :gi .. M l? - E ni, Miss Dianne Moore sponsors Military for Bill Parhaxn SPONSORS 159 Sponsors is QE ss E f mia gg? 1 H 5 5 rr w im ss SS E EQESS R assi ss s a as -Z H swam Vasa ,ass 3: Sava -KE QW . 'E WHEN M ., EFEWEEQQ zz Ea ss Wan-an ? 1- :Simms sg as susan. ws as asm as 5,55 Miss Sissie Armstrong sponsors the Mission- ary Committee and Cross Country for John McCall Miss Louise Hampton sponsors tllc Argo- naut for Tommy Jones SPONSORS 160 N K Miss Susan Evans sponsors the Senate, the Student Council, and Military for Jimmy Dobbs ss H af E E mm H E H as Q H E H M E E H H H WWW g sei was tm Whey, . is 1, I WNFR: was ws-L' E H Q :R sass,.B E , M w I E shaman' . wigs' W Miss Kimball Bowles sponsors the Student Council and Military for Clay Moore Miss Rosemary McWhol'lcr sponsors Mili- tary for John Oliver Miss Ann Estes sponsors the Tornado, the PENNANT, and Military for Henry Aldridge I. I 1 IJ-' K 1 l I I Miss Suzanne Cluytor sponsors Tennis for Bill Brown Miss Jenn Blackburn sponsors the Argo- naut for C. M. Wooxl - -....'s.-.-.F M Sponsors Miss Sharon Broome sponsors the Tornado and Military for Hamilton Gregory Miss Saunrlra Scott sponsors the YMCA, Swimming, and Military for Jack Hardin SPONSORS 161 Sponsors Miss Nancy Moore McLean sponsors Soccer and Military for Geoffrey McLean. Mrs. C. W. Robertson sponsors Football and the Monogram Club for Sam Robertson. 'ii SPONSORS 162 Mrs. B. R. Rudisill sponsors the YMCA., Keo-Kio, Golf, and Military for Ben Hurli- sill. Miss Margaret Hanes sponsors Military for Glenn Hanes. Mrs. John W. Panty sponsors Basketball and Track for John Paty. of' Q f '1 '?:- - J H , ZTTTT., ,. ., - .Y , - -,-1 Msgs v is . sw M4 .mmf mn sm EEN' is la , n K fi , ml X H ww my X mn Em no ' mm Kms an mms aims: nm mn msn mam Miss Elaine Phillips sponsors Military for Tommy Bonham. 1 A Miss Drurillu Cwin sponsors Military for ,luck Ervin. uma an Em Br ma ms 1 wma seq is A Hum gk, JE KKK W sgsffiamm Miss Guylc Robbins sponsors the Senior Class for Efltlic Mollitt Miss Janice Rogers sponsors Baseball for J oo Vaughn Miss Donna Hall sponsors Wrestling for Philip Greek. ,lm ms BW mm L Miss Caroline Bradley sponsors Tornado for Bill Bradley. A American Lava Corp. . . . American Redi-Spud ..... Annex Drug Co. ........... . Arcade Lithographing Corp. . . Arrow Transfer Sz Storage Co. . Atlas Paper Box Co. ....... . . Austin Motor Sales ....... B Belcraft Chenilles, Inc. ..... . Belvoir Motel Courts ......... Boyls and Young Men's Shops . . . Brainerd Drug Co. ......... . Brainerd Grocery Store ........ Brainerd Lumber Co. ........... . Brainerd Varnell Hardware Co. . .. Bridge, T. W. Co. ............ . Bright, Gardner . . . .... . . . . Brock Candy Co. . . Brown Fence Co. . . . . Brown, Pless 81 Co. . . Brown, Matt L. ......... . Bryan, J. Avery ............ Burkhart-Schier Chemical Co. . Byrne 31 Co. .............. . C C Sz S Concrete Products .... Capital Visual Aids ....... Carter Bros. .......... . Cascades Motel ........ Chamberlain Co., Realtors . Chattanooga Bakery .........,.. Chattanooga Button 8: Badge ..... Chattanooga Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Chattanooga Fisheries, Inc. ..... . Chattanooga Glass Co. ........ . Chattanooga Mattress Co. . . . . Chattanooga Medicine Co. . . . . Chattanooga Parking Stations . . . Chattanooga Publishing Co. . . . Chattanooga Rock Products .. Chattanooga Shoe Store ..... Chester, Sam 81 Co. ...... . City Meat Market . .. Cleveland Milling Co. . Clift-Smith Co. .... . College Hi-Fi .................. Colonial Bread Co. ............ . Commercial Stationery and Supply Contor Bros. ................. . Crump, F. M. 81 Co. ............ . ADVERTISERS -..182 ....182 ....203 ....196 ....202 ....18fL ....185 ....187 ....193 ....198 ....180 ....203 ....193 ....187 ....194 ....191 ....189 ....207 ....204 ....182 ....204. ....201 ....193 ....194. ....176 ....19'l- ....203 .. .... 193 .. .... 201 ....180 ....192 ....194- ....181 ....175 ....173 ....191L ....204 ....1941 ....185 ....202 ....194- ....2O11- .. .... 1744 .......184 .. .... 180 .. .... 175 Cuneo, John Plumbing S: Heating Co. ..... 182 D Darr, Joe .......... . . Dayle-May Templetoxfs Day McAmis Florist ..... DeBardeleben Coal Co. .. Deitch, A. B. 81 Co. . . . . Dixie Mercerizing Co. . . . Double Cola Bottling Co. . . . Drake Motel ................ Drewls Rexall Drugs .......... Duncan Electric Co. ......... . DuPont De Nemours, E. I. Sa Co Durand Hosiery Mills ......... E East Ridge Bakery Eaves Produce Co. . .. Elder 8 Co. ...... . Ensign Florist . F Fairyland Courts ...... Ferger Bros. 81 Huffaker . . Fields Clothes ............ Fillauer Surgical Supply ..... First Federal Savings S Loan . Fischer-Evans Jewelers, Inc. . Forstner, Ed, Studios ........ Fountain Square Pharmacy . . . Fowler Bros. ............ . G Gambill, Gordon Sz Co. . General Mortgage Co. . . . . Gilman Paint Co. .......... . Girl's Preparatory School .... Gold Sr Co. .............. . H Hamilton Concrete Products Hanes Hosiery Mills ......... Happy Valley Farms . . . Hardie 8 Caudle ........ Hardmann's Bexall Shop Hersh of Chattanooga .... Home Plate Cafeteria ........ Hotel Patten .......................... Howell, Margaret School of Dancing ...... Huhbuch Glass Co. .................... . Hudgens, ,loe A. ...................... . Hudson Printing Sz Lithographing Co. .... . Hutchen's Hosiery Mill ............ .... 174. 192 175 181 182 190 185 176 181 182 203 199 182 176 188 187 2041 180 193 194- 203 187 204. 182 206 2011- 206 176 193 173 198 183 195 192 188 199 188 193 188 180 193 182 180 I Independent Paint X Class Co. ...... . Interstate Life S Accident Insurance Co. . . . J Jones, Pt. C. Si Son ...... ,loyls .......... .... K Kay's Ice Cream .............. Killebrew, Lyman N Woodworth . . Krystal Co. .....,........... . L I.12lClllllZllI, Stanley .... Lansforcl Piano Co. .. Lookout Mtn. Caverns .. Lookout Mtn. Cleaners ..... Lookout Mtn. Pharmacy ..... Lookout Mtn. Souvenir Shop .... Lookout Oil 8: Refining Co. . . . Lookout Sporting Goods . .. Loveman's ............. M Manufactureris Acceptance Corp. . . . Martin-Thompson Sporting Goods .. McCallie Boosters .............. Medical Arts Pharmacy ....... . Mid-South Supply Co. Miller Bros. ............. . Mills Sz Lupton Supply Co. . . Moore Sz King .......... Mulkey S Jackson ...... N National Funeral Home . North Side Cleaners . .... . 0 Orkin Co. . . . . . . P Paramount Cleaners .... Payne, T. H. 81 Co. . . . Pettway Oil Co. Pickett's ....... 198 205 178 182 203 175 173 193 182 180 193 180 198 198 193 192 205 l80 192 175 172 205 179 175 198 193 175 180 204 192 204 174 R Radio 8: Appliance Distributors .. .. Read House, The ............ Retail Merchants ...... ..... Rock City Gardens .... . . Roehl, Ella Candy .... .. Rolyat Motel ........... Roy's Shoe Service ...... .. S S K W Cafeteria ................ Samuel Stamping Sz Enamelling Co. . . Sanderis Dairy ..... ...... Shealy Radio Co. ..... . . . . Signal Knitting Mills ......... Slater Food Service ........... Southern Blowpipe Sz Roofing Co. . . Southern Electrical Co. ...... . Southern Products ......... Sport-Wear Hosiery .......... Standard Coosa Thatcher Co. . . Standefer Sz Defriese Motors . Starkey Printing Co. ........ . Stein Construction Co. ........ . Stewart Plumbing 81 Heating Co. . T Taylor Chemical Corp. .. Tennessee Egg Co. . . . . Texan, The ........... Texize Chemical Corp. . . Thonipson's Garage .... Thornbury's Market .... Trotter, Boyd Sz Keese Trotter Pontiac ....... Trunclle Brothers .....,. U University of Chattanooga . . . United Hosiery Mills ..... V Valley Supply Co. . . . Violet Camera Shops ..... ......... Virginia Fuel Co. .......... ......... . Volunteer Life 8 Accident Insurance Corp. . . W WDEF ............ Wallace Tile, Inc. .... . Wann Funeral Home .... ..... Wheland Co. ............ .... . Wilhoitis Gulf Service ...... Williams Sz Voris Lumber Co. . . . . Wilson, Irving L. .......... .. Wilson, Mark K. ....... . Wimberly 1nn .... 175 178 192 196 204 186 175 204 175 186 187 186 172 180 206 179 174 190 204 180 187 194 193 198 187 171 186 193 177 191 188 187 197 203 187 198 191 176 199 199 202 187 193 200 170 197 SELMON T. FRANKLIN, Archi+ec+ MARK K. WILSON CO GENERAL CONTRACTORS 166 ' ' MGD.,-A . f , ' X RJ? -- ..- .gf - ' 'f . ,Q . f. 2, '53?'4.- if f' N -1 I, 1 1 x xxx sip, 'I . , - . . .. .. ai A N' Q 1 nf 0 ,ZQTQ , U f ' K' K v v- li, f '4-..-1 xx C i X Q ' , -Q' . n s 1' Cf ' X , .4 ', . . its r 4. v c 1. X 1.4-. ., .. . . y gi fa, , ff i A 1 'gy t D 1 fda' ',!,.,u -1 -, X- g.sw-GQ' 3, M..- i, - ,wg-45.2 J' - 9 -:P -if?-'? Q' ' L' 'j 1,1-5. Lffig ' ' ' L -.J g, if -5:53 -, V2 -1 f fl- i-'3f 5' '. ,,.'..Si? - . Q fy.. 1 ack Greer's theory is that you don't beat com- petition with me-too products. You do it 'by producing etter roducts than the next fellow. Consiclzrr Texize Cleaner, typical of the successes Jack's company has enjoyed. It began with pine oil-long a Southern stand-by for cleaning and disinfecting. Like many Southerners, Jack Greer held pine oil in high re- gard, and tests in the Texize Labo- ratories backed him up. But Texize Cleaner, everyone agreed, was going to be pine oil plu.r . . . combining this natural cleaner with other effective ingredients, to handle any cleaning task. In 1946, ajjrahle, energetic jack Greer made textile .rizing in a Jrnall .rhed for the mills in the Carolinas. Today, jack Greer heady Texize Chemicals, Inc., a nzulti-million dollar Hia' textile .fixing haf led to many other products, including Texize Cleaner -the mort famoux liquid all-purpose household cleaner in all the South. Women across the South know how well they succeeded. Each week they buy hundreds of thousands of bottles of regular Pine Scent, a lighter pine fragrance, and new Spring Scent Texize Cleaner-all hard-working, and all being con- stantly improved. Jack sums it up this way: You simply make sure that, when a better product comes out, it's your product . . . not someone else's. Peo le in the South have a well- foundedn sense of pride in Texize Chemicals, Inc. Which is why each new Texize product-whether it's a starch or a bleach or a detergent- quickly gains approval. And de- serves it. 167 McCalIie's new Gymnasium, Classrooms, Slucly I'IalI 84 Foolball Field are equipped wilh Jrhe Ialesl Ivlid-Soulh Engineered Lighling Fixlures. MID-SOUTH SUPPLY COMPANY All Iypes of Lighfing Fix'rures-ResidenI'iaI- Commercial-and IncIus'rriaI All Types of Floor Lamps-Table Lamps-EIC. Phone AM 6-4I I I Ivlarlcef a+ Second Cha++anooga, Tennessee IN TENNESSEE OR TEXAS . . . Or in New England or oul Wesl, sludenls appreciale good meals . . .need Ihem, loo, lor besl performance. Slaler is proud Io serve McCallie School and I45 olher leading schools, and colleges. Good Luck. Class of 'oll ' ' - - 1 - S LA I E R - -1-3 rooo ssavlcs MANAGEMENT . limi - , Philadelphia ' A'IIan'I'a Chicago ' San Francisco ' New York ' Ballimore 168 CALENDAR June I6-Sun Hwan and Mindy are married in a small, privale ceremony. Sepl. 7-School opens wilh lhe usual facully firsl-day smiles, bleached hair, and Bermuda shorls. New facully includes one of New Orleans' oul- slanding legal minds, Mr. Taleboobaa, who has given up a lucrative legal praclice for a life of dedicalion in lhe leaching profession. Sepl. I4-Doclor commenls on BlacIciacl: Persh' inq, a six-slar general. Sepl. I5-Colonel, wilh due respecl lo Dr. Park, poinls oul lhal Eisenhower was hislory's only six-slar qeneral. Sepl. I6--l960 Pennanl arrives. Doclor, eller seeing snapshol seclion, decides nel lo exchange yearboolcs wilh Shilcolcu. Sepl. I7I-Sludenl body goes inlo uniform. Mr. Hammond now dislinguishable as leacher. Sepl. I8-'Colonel announces live basic obiec- lives. Sepl. I9-Mr. Wells makes lirsl appearance wilh a banker. Sludenl body decides Ihal money is everylhing. Sepl. Zl-Twelve Meril Sernilinalisls announced: Gregory omils from published Tornado lisl The names of rival publication edilors Monlague and Wood. Oliver slales lhal I'esls are no indicafion of lrue genius. Sepl. 23-Tornado announces lhal Nexl lo girls, horses are firsl in life of Boy-of-lhe-Week Sepl. 24-McCallie deleafs C.M.A. as Big John lakes compass dropping lead over Maier Spencer I9-I3. Dobbs allends Can-Can al The Rogers. COMPLIMENTS OF GOLD AND COMPANY DALTON, GEORGIA The Krystal Company 12: HAMBURGERS 12: America's Choicesl Meals Take Along a Saclcful 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 Gel The Most Oul ol Your Advertising Dollar USE NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING PICKETTS . . . AQCGLLJQ you gave amarf fAing5 . . Mai wakea fo fke gracluafing CFCLJJ of '61 E P 04-0 sPoRTswEAR 90 HOSIERY MILLS. :Nc ' 4 Jmes L Ausrm co. W Croc E+ M warm JOE DARR FRUITS AND VEGETABLES COUNTRY HAMS 702 E IIH1 S+. ChaHanooga,Tenn. Phone AM 7-O47l E E EE E EE EE ' ' E E '?: E:: ':'i ': :'i'l1:':1 ':A i1 A: ::iE Zzlllir' lizz 1:': E L ' ' ' ffff2fi'1i2f.2lQffijff 1 170 DAY MCAMIS Florzlrl' 4I3 4I5 TREMONT STREET J F KISSINGER J G KISSINGER We invife you 'Io use our new modern Cold Sforage Vaulf EEEEEEONE 'EM EERE NORTH SIDE DRY CLEANING CI-IATTANOOGA 5 TENNESSEE 3l5 N. Markef S+, Phone AM 6-3252 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND MOORE 8. KING 836 MARKET and ROY'S SHOE SERVICE 39:3 BRAINERD ROAD ACROSS STREET FROM FIRE HALL D B, JACKSON. Owner and Oper I MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY 544 McCallie Ave. A FRIEND .-if ' ..r ' fi, ... . . J 'K' H0 H ,-f' ,f 'X 55:51 .-4' ,ff .1125 Jw.- ,pf 132: ,D-ff i I , ,,.-- R ,f X, 1 55: ' ' 1:15 Complimenfs Of F. M. CRUMP 81 CO. CoH'on SAMUEL STAMPING AND ENAMELING COMPANY RCA-VICTOR WORLD LEADER IN TELEVISION GILMAN PAINT STORES Wes+ Eigh+h and Pine Easl' Ridge Branch Highland Plaza Branch 4I I5 Ringgold Road IOO3 Ashland Terrace McCallie Pafrons Prefer .W D E F CASCADES MOTEL FIRST IN CHATTANOOGA A Qualily Cour+ On Highway 4l SE I370 KC Channel I2 Radio Television Phone OX 8-I57I Phone in all rooms DRAKE MOTEL AND RESTAURANT 2 minules from downiown-72 rooms Air Condiiioned-Swimming Pool PRODUCE, INC. Raman, Member of Qualify Courls, Diners' Club 700 E- I 'Th Sl- Carle Blanche, American Express, AAA Free TV-Telephones-Radios Phone AM 7-3769 Localed on US Highways 4I-I I-64-72 Fool ol Loolmoul Mounlain 35I5 Soulh Broad SI AM 6-5656 Bob Bill Jack KILLEBREW, LYMAN and WOODWORTH GENERAL INSURANCE Telephone AM 7-38 I 6 Volunleer Bldg. 172 fl I gg 'ML ,Sljufe C Wccame csiioof, . . . for ils line repulalion achieved lhrough grad- ualing young men of high moral, physical, and scholaslic accornplishmenis lo lake Their places as good cilizens of our Nalion. We are proud To be associaled wilh McCallie School lhrough Jrhe Sludenfs Accidenl Insurance Plan which has been in eiciecl since l94O. 'k 'A' 'A' TROTTER, BOYD AND KEESE General Agen+s - Accideni- Deparimeni' LIFE ACCIDENT SICKNESS HOSPITAL SURGICAL MEDIC CHATTANOOGA 173 COMPLIMENTS OF ROBERT C. JONES 8: SON 60011060100 fd of CHATTANOOGNS FINEST HCTEL THE READ HGUSE 174 A COMPLIMENTS OF MILLS li LUPTIQI 5 PPLY EU. A CALENDAR SepI'. 25-Mallen forms Viva Tones, gives up school work. Sepi. 26-Firsl Kennedy-Nixon debale held: boarding siudenfs allowed Io waich wilh Ihe under- sfanding Ihal due 'ro Ihe serious nalure of Ihe pro- gram only Nixon applause wo-uld be permissible. Sepf. 274Poppa John Alda, resplendeni in new shirf. greels Iargesl' Glee Club ever as vocalisfs are given exempfion 'ro compulsory vocabulary classes. Sepf. 28-Aldridge celebrares new command by forgerfing name lag. Sepl. 30-McCallie defeals Cily High: new compass dropping 'rofal now has Big John leading Maior Spencer 38-25. Do-bbs affends Broad Sfreel Drive-In. Ocl. 2-Chiz posfs ye-arly edicl admiffing only edirors ro inner room. I-le adds fhal mu+ilal'ion of Ihis piece of paper is ai' your own risk. Durand, Campbell, Kilroy, Krushchev among olhers risk ir. Oci. 3-Archie-Warchie leaves Judy-Woodie love nole in weensie Volkswagen. Ocf. 4-Sfudenrs wonder if McCallie is becom- ing a resl' home for refired milifary men as Colonel adds my Sergean'r'MarIin 'I'o his personal slalf. OcI'. 7--Riverside falls before fhe Blue Tornado: Big John leads decisively. Ocl. I0-Sludenfs hear how fo become an All- American baskefball player and go To 'rhe Olympics a+ fall religious emphasis week. Ocl. I3-Colonel announces Ihree more basic obiecfives. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND SOUTHERN PRODUCTS CO., INC. SANITARY SUPPLIES IOO5 Cheslnuf S+. CI-IATTANOOGA Phone AM 7-434-I HUBBUCH GLASS CO. I855 Cen'IraI Ave. FERGER BROS. AND HUFFAKER DEPENDABLE INSURANCE SINCE usav HUGH I-IUFFAKER, JR. Boa HUEEAKER CI I948 CI 1953 worlds L.-fges+ BRAINERD GROCERY STORE No. I, 3224 Brainerd Rd. ORKIN EXTERMINATING CO.. INC. NO 2 5305 Brainerd Rd nbos Mccauae Ave, can MA 4-3221, ' ' ' Complimems of LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN SOUTHERN BLOWPIPE 8: ROOFING CO. PHARMACY Complimenlrs II Pays 'ro PIay of MARTIN-THOMPSON CHATTANOOGA FISHERIES, INC. EsIabIisI1ecI 1923 338 E. IOII1 SI: Phone AM 5-3960 Phone AM 7-3373 CompIImenIs of CONTOR BROS. 2437 Glass Sjrreelr STARKEY PRINTING CO. liutclzem lelwiery Milla. Ync. Manufacfurers of MEN'S AND BOY'S HOSIERY P. O. Box 35I NEWTON, NORTH CAROLINA SEE RUBY FALLS INSIDE LOOKOUT MT. CAVES ALL GOOD WISHES REXALL DRUGS from FAST FREE DELIVERY +-he makers of 3 Locafionsz EAST RIDGE DRUG co. SOLTICE Ringgold Road MA 2-5336 The Modern Quick-Rub HIXSON PHARMACY Hixson, Tennessee TR M44' THE OHATTANOOGA Oesi':,z1i::r:sz4ACY Mme-NE UN 6-28' ' COMPANY PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Dependable Service- Quality Standards Have Steadily Increased Sales of nm sm ruuunnv conf MARDELEBEN coAL coRPoRAnoN Soufhwide and Diversified 220I Firsi' Avenue, Nor+I1 BIRMINGHAM 3, ALABAMA Reg, U. S. Pa'r. OPI. 177 AMERICAN LAVA CORPORATION CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE THE NATION'S LEADER IN TECHNICAL CERAMICS TOP FLIGHT SCHOOL PAPER ATLAS PAPER BOX COMPANY JOY'S LANSFORD PIANO CO. Baldwin Pianos and Organs 730 Cherry Sfreef Chaffanooga 2, Tenn QUALITY PRINTING HUDSON PRINTING 8: LITHOGRAPHING CO. JOHN CUNEO PLUMBING 81 HEATING CO. FIRE PROTECTION-SPRINKLER SYSTEMS l4O0 Chesinui Phones AM 7-5649, AM 7-5640 Cenfml 3. Main SIS. phone AM 7,1297 A. B. DEITCH 8: CO. General Insurance 202 M rkef SI. Ph AM 7 0405 AMERICAN REDI-SPUDS COM PLIMENTS of FOUNTAIN SQUARE PHARMACY CompIimenIs of EAST RIDGE BAKERY COMPLIMENTS OF BU RKART-SCHIER CHEMICAL COMPANY 1 .f.'.-.'.'.' -I-In 7.,.g.g.3.,g. .:.g.5.5.1 .1 4 f -. .f ., 5 5 .- :-4 4 ,,., .. S.. .... . ' -:-1-:5:5:5:5g:5.:.::3:-:I :-: lf6:7:3:3:3:i: ,:,:,:,:,:,. 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OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE 81 EQUIPMENT A COMPLETE OFFICE DECORATING SERVICE IO9 Easlr 7II1 SIree+ Phone AM 6-I24I AUSTIN MOTOR SALES C'lu'qAler - Imperial - Plymouth Telephone AMI1ersI 6-I234 IQOO Broad S+ree+ Chaffanooga 8, Tennesse J CITY MEAT MARKET FRESH MEATS OF ALL KINDS Fish, OysTers and PoulTry O Telephones AM 6-I l58, AM 6-I T59 3I3 EasT NinTh Drink iifii nu CD LA DOUBLE-COLA BOTTLING CO. Phone AM 7-7388 T607 CenTraI Ave. ChaTTanooga, Tenn CALENDAR OCT. T4- We're Number One, as Big Bradley qoes down before Bigger Tornado. Monk is carried away and qives Monday holiday. Dobbs didn'T quiTe undersTand The SubTerraneans. OCT. I5-Poll of sTudenT body reveals 82 per cenT preier Nixon. Democralic minoriTy is noT worried. OcT. I9-Colonel pracTices ArcTic Pafrol, Tor- bidding line iaclcefs aT drill. OCT. 20-Second Tornado ciTes Dobbs Tor his ouTsTandinq school spiriT. OCT. 21-Viva Tones play Tor Barn Dance. Popu- lar PeanuT Man song missing Trom reperToire. C. M. and Clara Take cosTume honors. OCT. 21--Tornado rolls over CasTle He-ighTs as Maior Spencer begins To gain. Dobbs reporls ThaT The drive-ins are beginning To qei a IiTTIe cold unless you have an in-car heaTer. OCT. 22-G.P.S. sTudenT body shocked as Home- coming Queen announced. OcT, 25-Miller goes wild Tellinq aboul' Pop's Army days as a cornbaT bullelin is shown aT drill. OCT. 26-Mass confusion oT Thursday riTle clean- inq finds sTudenTs and Teachers losT belween 4 A and 4 B. Nov. I-SrniThdeal admiTs Cope's righT aTTer dis- covering WighT's righir. Nov. 4-Mercer ds-TeaTs Red Bank. STudenT Council Presideni Dobbs orders all raTs To aifend game and Then heads Tor The drive-in wi'rh Susan. Nov. 9-Kennedy elecTedg school sTunned: Monk dons black arm band as DocTor preaches on Fear noT The AnTi-ChrisT. Colonel, Jesse, Chiz, and BELCRAFT CH ENILLES, INC. 920 E. Morris ST. DALTON, GEORGIA COMPLIMENTS OF SIGNAL KNITTING MILLS ROLYAT MOTEL Inside EasI CiIy Limifs On I-Iiglwways II and 64 300 Yards off Noisy I-Iiglfmway AAA RECOMMENDED MA 2-5376 SANDERS DAIRY, INC. 2I I2 Day+on Blvd. Phone AM 6-2205 THOMPSON'S GARAGE IOH1 SI. a+ Cenfral Ave. NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL Open 8 a.m. TIII 6 p.m.. 6Days a Week-AM 6-0458 182 ooMPLlMENTs OF STEIN CONS'RUCTION CO. HARRY T. WILHOIT GULF SERVICE BELVOIR HOTEL COURTS 5505 Brainerd Road 22I8 McCallie Ave. Phone MA 9-25 I4 MA 2-2752 2 miles from McCallie on U.S. I I gl 64E 0 Complimenfs of T. W. BRIDGE CO. THE FI-ORIST Soufii Cres'r Road Phone UN 6-OI55 LESTER D. COHN HERB COI-IN SHEALY RADIO CO- vloLET CAMERA SHOPS Bl GII'I6I'd Road K0d?k5l Supplies Records Radio and T.V, Service Quamy Phoilio Flmshmg I 9 E. 7II'1 SI. 3625 Brainerd Road E CI d I869 Complimenis Gun e of ji5cLer-6uanAJeweArA,.9nc. EigI'i'r Wesi EiqI1I'I1 SI. CI1aHanooga's Oldesi Jewelry SIore CHATTANOOGA CARTER H. evANs PHONE Gemologisf AM 6-5235 THE TEXAN RESTAURANT Branded For Fine Foods IO90 McCaIIie MA 9-3582 183 ELDER AND COMPANY New Yorrrgroiirgxchange and Q+her Leading Exchanges Local Sfocks Mu1'ual Funds Over-+he-Counier McClellan Building AM 7-9IOI COMPUMENT5 COMPLMENTS OF OF HOME PLATE CAFETERIA 3' Payfen Parkway 7+h and Cherry SJrree'rs HARDMANS Ilia:-gal-et Howell SCHOOL OF DANCING BALLROOM DANCING Prescripfion Shop Phone 786-7033 AM 7-7269 3OI Frazier Aven Covingfon, Ga. BROWN FENCE CO. Sewing Cbmftmzoogoz 76 years AM 7-0485 AM 5-I883 184 to serve you completely and efficiently in your needs in Real Estate, Insurance, and Mortgage Loans . . . EAST 81 MIDDLE TENNESSEE NORTH GEORGIA SOUTHWEST VIRGNIA flmf just Co. MORTGAGE BANKERS ga! Wanagemenf, .9063 REALTORS rown, plead 6' Co. INSURORS zeal, we co. TITLE INSURANCE xyflteffftate 0l tgagfe 0. MORTGAGE BROKERS 709 Chesfnuf S+. 8I7 W. WaInu+ S+. AMh9fS+ 5-3 ISI Phone WA 8-I922 Chaffanooga 2, Tenn. Johnson Cify, Tenn CHATTANOOGA 2, TENN. 185 COMPLIMENTS OF STANDARD 0008A THATGHER COMPANY Ea! WMM fo ALL MEN OF MCCALLIE DIXIE MERCERIZING COMPANY CANDLEWICK YARN MILLS ROCKFISH-MEBANE YARN MILLS KniHing, Weaving, Sewing and Tuf+ing Yarns STDP WHERE Y0lI ARE BIIY A BRUCN CANDY BAR Made by BROCK CANDY CO. CHATTANOOC-BA COMPLIMENTS OF VDLUNTEER STATE LIFE INSURANCE CUMPANY Home Cflice CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Founded 1903 COMPLIMENTS OF TRCTTER PCNTIAC CGMPANY 3l5O Broad S+. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. CALENDAR Chicken congraiulafe each oiher. Glasser elecled presidenr of ham radio club. Nov. ll-Elizabefh Jackson sfars in Slang Lineq Bayliss and Reynolds give final performances. No-v. I2-lWells finds five sfripes affraclive, buf Andrea doesn'+l. Couples end up on The floor a+ l'lersh's affer-'the-dance pariy. Nov. I2-4Pai'rons Week-end flops as Darlingfon lorinqs Tornadds undefeafecl season fo an end. Dobbs finally sees game-doesn'+ undersland if. Nov. I4-Docfor lells inieresling sfory abouf how ihe slones of The Temple came 'ro be lorn down. Nov. I5-Mai. makes raid on Verve-'raking board- ing sfudenfsg +apes sell for five dollars each. Nov. I6-Colonel announces fwo more basic obiecfives. Nov. I7--In addilion 'ro indigesfion, sea sick- ness is now assured as Capi. Food Turns volume on full for Vic1'ory ai' Sea. Nov. I8-T.M.l. falls before 'lhe unleashed power of Groves, Armsirong, Crudup and company. Com- pass final: Day. 1693 Spencer 96. Nov. 22- Opera'lion Alaoliiionf' wilh an all- sfar Communisf casf opens ai 'the McCallie Theafre. Anli-righfisfs shake campus wilh cries of Open lhe door! Whaf are you afraid of? Nov. 24-Mr, Wells. Senior campaigns for l::o'rh sons as be brings Marvin Perry of fha Universify io speak for Jrhe Alumni Vocafional program. Dec. 3+Coach Food gives College Boards a 'lasle of his new music syslem. MCCALLIE BOOSTERS A FRIEND ROGER A. KILLINGSWORTH Chaffanooga, Tennessee. CI'1aJrfieIcI, CI'aIII-eId- Ark- A'Ia SaS ROBERT D. LOWRY ARCH H. BULLARD, MD. I.i'rIIe Rock, Arie. Chainfanooga, Tennessee HAROLD L' MALONE JAMES B. GOODYKOONTZ Chaiianovqfi. Tennesse Bishop- Virginia COL. T. A. MCCRARY CHARLES M. GQRE MRS. T. A. MCCRARY BrisIoI, Tennessee AVIIVIQIOUI VIVQIVIIG S. B. HANES CHARLES S. TINDALL Winsfon-Salem, NorIIm Carolina Greenville, Mississippi V. W. VAU RIO Birmingham, Alabama RETAIL CHATTANOOGA MERCHANTS GLASS COMPANY HARDIE AND CAUDLE 809 Iviarkei SI'reeI' LOVEMANS 800 Maricelr S'rree'r 3629 Ringgold Road COMPLIMENTS T. I-I. PAYNE CO. 82I Markef S+ree+ OF DAYLE MAY-TEMPLETONS I2 W Jr Bfh SI' I' es ree A FRIEND 188 CompIimenI's of GIRLS' PREPARATORY SCHOOL LOOKOUT SPORTING GOODS CO. SpeciaIisI's in Spor'I's MANUFACTURERS-RECONDITIONERS 728 Cherry Sfreef AM 5-3464 Complimenfs of WILLIAMS 81 VORIS LUMBER CO. Complimenfs of CAPITOL VISUAL AIDS Mo+ion Picfure Equipmenf and Film Renfals Phone MA 9-738I 6II Dodds Ave. ooMPLnv1ENTs OF NATIONAL FUNERAL HOME Complirnenis Of Chaifanooga Bu++on 8: Badge Co. 205 E. SII1 Sf. IDorne BIdg.I Facfory JOE A. HUDGENS General Aufo Repair Phone MA 2-7686 232I McCallie Ave. CompIimenIs of STANLEY LACH MAN HOTEL PATTEN CHATTANOOGA. TENNESSEE PEACH GROWERS USE THIOPAN FOR BORER CONTROL TAYLOR CHEMICAL CO., INC. CO., INC. ABERDEEN, NORTH CAROLINA LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN THORNBURY'S MARKET CLEANERS Gigfik'ff..T'I.DGF.'I.if'iI.'fIffT7S 308 Scenic TA l-I34I aszu S+. Elmo Ave, Phone AM 5-4437 COMPLIIVIENTS FieId's Clothes OF A FRIEND Ouffiffers for Boys and Young Men BOYS' AND YOUNG MEN'S SHOP 622 Marker Brainerd Village BRAINERD VARNELL HARDWARE CO. 3I I4 Brainerd Road 2 M C Il A MAd 9 3787 OX? ci 8-7551 WESCO CONTRACTING CO AND CHATTANOOGA ROCK PRODUCTS Division VULCAN MATERIALS COMPANY Airpori Road CHATTANOOGA. TENN. MA 4- I 533 Chattanooga Mattress PerfeetQ cn' Sleeper MATTRESS 1265 E, I3+h S+ STEWAIIT PLUMBING Ge HEATING C0. Your Nearesi Qualified Plumbing and He-afing Service 34l c a ie venue Phones ison - OF . A FRIEND CARTER BROS. CHAUANOOGA, TENNESSEE GARDNER BRIGHT Realior J . Hospi+aI and Laborafory Equipmen+ 930 E. Third Sf. CLIFT-SMITH co. COMMENTS ln'l'ernarl'ional Harves1'er OF Producfs W. Mm SAM CHESTER s. co. CHAMBERLAIN CO.-REALTORS 720 Walnu1'S1'ree+ Phone AM 5-l6I6 190 Xa? Walla 'A' and MILK Homogenizecl Milk M71 M! 4 DF A pA 5- ,FU Mill!!! llflllzli E UNE 'A' Golden Flake Bu'r'I'ermilk 'k Sour Cream i' Whipping Cream ak Coffee Cream ir BuHer 'A' Collage Cheese A 'K' Frozer'l'a i Chocolafe Drink l -Ir Eskimo Pie D f Sl1erbe'I's 'A' Ice Creams '2Ag7Nf5,E,2lfSlZED lf i+'s Happy Valley, H s FRESH ancl GRADE 'A' M ain ARCADE Advertising and Lithographing Corp. NATIONALLY RECCGNIZED IN INDUSTRIAL . ADVERTISING AND MARKETING Pla nfs Ioca+ed in CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE SARASOTA. FLORIDA Offices In CI1aIIanooga Phone MA 2 8372 45-xumaglp 3' Best Wishes Io the Class of '61 of MCCALLIE SCHOCDL from BeauIifuI RCDCK CITY A'rop LooIcou'I MounI'aIn S! if J 'I' I5 Minuies from Downiown Chai CALENDAR Dec. 9-Aldridge drives II4 miles selling ads for The Pennanl. Dec. I0-Armslrong Guard Iormedy Colonel admiis Ihal Ihere are more deserving people, bul sludenl body wonders if Mar+in's Muslcers or ArnoId's Arms wouIdn'+ have been worse. Dec. I2-Sanla arrives: wreslling coach and al- Iraclive bursar given parking sign. Dec. I3-Doclor Iells inleresling slory aboul' how The sfones of The Iemple came Io be forn down. Dec. I6-Holidays begin, Ihe campus is de- serled, as facully and headmaslers carry oul quief. rouline search of Ihe dormilories, finding such boarding playlhings as balloons, bolfles, and bawdy books. Dec. 20-The schooI's long-dislance phone bill doubles. Dec. 3l-AI AIex's New Year's Eve parly Moore, Oliver. and Bishop express indignafion over recenl queslioning of Iheir characler, Jan. 4-A smaller Senior class relurns Io Iind There ain'I no Sanfa Claus. Jan. II- Follow 'Ihe Gleamf' Jan. I2-Follow if again. Jan. I3-Shade becomes boarding sludenlg nighl bowling league begins. Jan. I6-Pafy receives Iirsi roll-on deodoranl from roommare. Jan. I8-Capl. Arnold announces Ihal Morlimer Sneard's name fag has arrived- Jan, 20-The Tornado announces Ihai' Mr. Wells places his sfamp of approval on Ihe new president OIYIIQAIYL Gil fd fo THE EDITOR cs UNITED HDSIERY MILLS CURFURIITIDN f FZ' .4 o Manufacfurers of ANKLETS AND GARMENTS FOR CHILDREN H5191-Brolvtxe for BUSTER BROWN TEXTILES, INC. FOR GRACIOUS DINING For Reservaiions Cafering Banguefs-Recepfions MA 2-838I IO-Io-250 people 1-93 INDEPENDENT PAINT a GLASS co. 506 MEPIET AM 6-anon P PITTSBURGH PAINTS my I LOOKOUT O'L HAMILTON REFINING CO. CONCRETE MPM of PRODUCTS SHORTENWG : i l lEE I4Ol EasT SPIE SMT BRAINERD DRUG COMPANY Qomplimenfs Prescripfion Druggisi- 3244 Brainerd RCI. of Ph. MA 2-3 IOI TENNESSEE Ee-G COMPANY P a'maCIS+S TOM MARTIN GENE MARTIN HOWARD MARTIN SEE SEVEN STATES POINT LOOKOUT LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN LO0KOUT SOUIIENIR SHOP ll ' If you wan? a souvenir, you can find I+ here. Owned and Opera'I'ecI by Home Folks VIRGINIA FUEL COMPANY 194 COMPUMENTS WANN FUNERAL HOME OF In Business Over a Ceniury 800 Iv1cCaIIie Ave. WALLACE TILE, INC. AM MII? I DURAND HOSIERY MILLS 607 N. MARKET STREET CHATTANQOGA, TENNESSEE .izlerfsk OF CHATTANQOGA BILL I-IERSH -:- GAIL HERSH 2809 Ridgemonf Road Cl-IATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Phone Mfaxdison 4-2 I 24 Manufacfurers Agen+s For Promo'I'ionaI Furnifure From THE TENNESSEE VALLEY 195 Pass In Revie A well lurned our cadel corps on parade is a grand sighr ro see. This colorful specracle srems from many sources. Our con- lribulion is lo supply Jrhe uniforms you wear as a member of lhe sludenl body. Buill inro Th-em are comlorr and serviceabilily, ol course, bul perhaps more parlicularly is superior appearance. Few mililary Jrradirions are more ancienl lhan lhe adoprion of a disrincrive uniform. Yer progress demands Jfhal your uniforms be lcepl up-lo-dale and inlro Jrhem we incorporare modern fabrics -improved Techniques-advanced cralrsmanship and co-n'rem- porary design. Truly Uniforms of DisHnc'rion . From now on you will be marked as a McCallie Man . l-low well you meel' Jrhe challenges of your lulure will bring credil upon your school and reflecr fhe rradirions esrablished by Jrhe many cadels who have preceded you. May you always slep our smarHy-head up-lor+hrighJr- wherever you may be. May you conlinue +o Pass in Review wilh success and honor. IRIGL. ILO . NO. I HIGHLAND AVE. BALA-CYNWYD, PA. 1196 CINDER, SLAG AND CONCRETE BLOCKS STEEL SASH, SAND AND CRUSHED STONE 0 81 S GUNGRETE PRDDUGTS 00. Highes+ Quaii+y ' Friendly Service Soufh Dixie Highway DALTON 1 GEORGIA Phone BR 8-5 I 23 TOM SVWFT. OW COMPLIMENTS OF Ckaffanooga Coca-gofa Mffgng onlaang, nc. 197 BEST WISHES FROM ARROW TRANSFER 8. STORAGE CO. lll6 lvlarlcel Sl. Alvl-66l6l CALENDAR Jan. 23-Meacham becomes amaleur fireman, claims his engine gels Three gallons 'ro The mile. Jan. 25-Colonel announces Three more basic obiecfives. Feb. I-l-lop Coimmillee goes wild adver-lisinq for The Sweelhearr Dance wilh such calchy lines as Be a Snake-Dance wilh The Finalis+s and We're 400 Dollars in The hole-lf you can'f come, send your Money. Feb. 2-l-lepafilis scare hils G.P.S. Beaver an- nounces danger only lo Those who have had inli- male personal confacf. Hamm rushes To l-lunfsville for shol. Feb. 6-Sweelhearl' Tudqe Virginia Churnley lhinlcs finalisls should include al leasl one Johnson. Feb. 7-Monk encouraqes sludenl body To see swee+ baslcelball Team. Feb. IO-Merii Finalisls announced. Gregory aqain omils from published Tornado lisl' The name of rival publicalion edilor Montague. Feb. ll-Parham lilces mililary so much lhal he ioins The U.C, drill Team which iusl' happens 'ro be qoinq To New Orleans for The Mardi Gras. Feb. ll-Kimball crowned Sweelhearf in spile of Miss Chumley who Tails 'ro appear, sfill fhinlc- inq lhal The Tinalisfs should include af leasf one Johnson. Feb. I3-Bolen and Everell' qo lo Florida on The Go Now-Pay Lafer plan. Feb. I4-Colonel announces O.G.M. 'Tessmann and McCallie defermine Thai They are numbers Two and Three and wonder who The leader is, CLEVELAND MILLING COMPANY QUALITY FLOURS CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE -K COMPLIMENTS OF THE WHELAND CO. I CHATTANOOGA. TENN ESSEE -K CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS FROM E. I. du Pont de Nemours 81 Co. OAK AND MAPLE FLOORING 0 MILLWORK REDWOOD 0 PINE PANELING PLYWOOD 0 WEATHERSTRIPPED WINDOWS Call TA I -6544 BRAINERD LUMBER CO. 34l8 Alion Park Blvd. VALLEY SUPPLY CO. 29 E. Dodds Ave. Phone OX 8-I526 Jus'r One S'I'op ZA-XS For Every'II1ing IN BUILDING MATERIALS SAN D-ROOFI NG-SHEET ROCK PAINT-WI NDOWS-DOORS-HARDWARE LUMBER-TRIM-PLYWOOD fg aTfxX'+ IM IIWQ N I IE NII E xi :X gas- sy + W-fawiww ANNEX DRUG CO. I7I8 Bailey Avenue ALLEN BULLARD We inviIe you Io open a savings accouni FIRST FEDERAL Savings and Loan Associafion Of CI1aH'anooga Georgia Avenue ai 9+l1 Curren+ Rafe on Savings 470 199 CQ! FORSTNER sruouos IO9 Wesl Elghlh Slreel Cl-IATTANOOGA 2. TENNESSEE Public Address and Sound Sysiems Soundscriber Diciafing Sys+ems Engineered High Fidelily BYRNE 81 CO. l42O Cowarl Slreer Phone AM 6e3l69 GORDON GAMBILL 81 CO. General Insurance 7l I Cherry S+. AM 7-l482 COLLEGE HI Fl Brainerd Village OXIord 8-ZI39 AM 6-2131 J. AVERY BRYAN CO.. INC. Funeral Direclors 0 Ambulance Service 747 McCallie Avenue, Charlanooga, Tenn. FAMOUS OLD-FASHIONED CANDY I-land pulled unfil creamy solr lo melf in your moulh. Vanulla flavored. SI.50 per pound. Poslpaid. ELLA ROEHL CANDY CO. P. O, Box l45I. Knoxville, Tennessee FAIRYLAND COURTS - Afop Loolcoul' Mounfain - Compllmenls of UNCLE HERMAN'S CHATTANOOGA SHOE STORE 820 Marlrel Sfreef i Complimenrs of COmp menlS of STANDEFER sf De-FRIESE s sf W CAFETERIA MOTOR CO- 2I IO Dodson Ave. OX 8-7982 cmss PARAMOUNT CLEANERS SERVICE PETTWAY OIL COMPANY 25l I Easl' Main Phone MA 2-I IZ9 IN CHATTANOOGA BRAINEFED DOWNTOWN H IGH LAND PLAZA II , A Af f I I n re 1- u te if , f - I T M I llaiifw o 1- gg- lb - , 81, accident I V H UIQLVT-l!Q:ii2?QEf'a. 1 B insurance company I mnoTrc.1no,Nim '-,.f.,nf- ,f:'i, if Home OFFICE - CHATTANOOGA. TENNESSEE my Serving and proterting millions in the South sinve 1909 C0l'l'l,06l'l'lf?l'lf5 0 MANUFACTURERS ACCEPTANCE CORP. Cl-IATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE 201 COM PLIMENTS OF GENERAL MORTGAGE COMPANY up ii LookouT STreeT Phone AM 6-6l3l FGWLER BRCS. The furniture More that gualigf built 7Th and Broad STS. ChaTTanooga IN THE HEART OF THE SOUTH uruu anyone E onxnr nx.A.'x.'l!xz:so:nr onomxanx can-po.-meson ManuTacTurers of Highesi' QualiTy Aluminum and Copper Conclucfors Tor ElecTric Power Lines ManuTacTu rers Road CHATTANOOGA. TEN N ESSEE CALENDAR Feb. I6-MiIiTary classes are held and are greaT success as only a minimum of boys are losT. Feb. I7-'Har'Tmann mofors Through The counTry To Florida. Feb. I8-Greer prefers To Travel by bus. Feb. 20-PeTe and Russell are disappoinTed as lv1ai.ouTlawsThe use of skaTes, Feb. 2I-DocTor begins To sell books on How To STudy only To Those who have ordered Them. Feb. 22-HeaclmasTers Throw birThday parTy for George WashinqTon. Colonel is main speaker. Feb. 23-Chiz issues edicT forbidding use oi school cars for Trips To 6.P.S., Kay's, eTC. Feb. 24-Henry wonders whaT is happening aT G.P.S. while Swoop geTs ThirsTy Tor his usual aTTer- noon soda. Feb. 27-DocTor says ThaT anyone who wanTs a book may buy one Trom him since he has a Tew leTT. Feb. 28-DocTor resorTs To giving Them away. Mar. I-Ranger Tilm is shown Tor Third Time: Colonel dismisses all Those who have seen iT, leav- inq an audience of sevenTeen. Mar. 2-Band-Aids begin To appear on chins as boarders geT ready Tor holidays. Mar. 3-Beaver announces ThaT he has haTs for Thirfy-six missing heads. Mar. 6-DocTor Tells inTeresTing sTorv abouT how The sTones of The Temple came To be Torn down. Mar. 7-OuTsTandinq drill movie on personal hygiene is shown: sTudenT body made aware of The horrors oi B.O. MATT L. BHUWN EUMPANY Commercia! pAofograpAy SERVING MCCALLI E SINCE 1943 I7I6B I yA Ph MA29935 CALENDAR Mar. 8-Gold makes inspiring Cum Laude ad- dress while sTanding on an orange craie. Mar. IO-Pennanl' announces one sponsor limiT7 Wells, Dobbs, Hardin wonder how To break news To moTher. Mar. IO-Spring Holidays begin as Hof Rod and company head for Dayiona, Mar. I4-Bradley puTs on beach s'Trip Tease. Mar. 22-Resulis of miliTary iaps are posred and some olificers find Their ranks in danger as They a'rTend Colonel's special backworrk classes. Mar. 27-Mai. geis Trip on The wings of an elf named Vaughn. Mar. 28-Chiz reiurns from New York wiTh ready answers for Tornado's loss of Medalisi' honors. He promises All STaTe ai THSPA. Apr. 4-Mechanical Drawinq class, alias wresT- ling class. alias hoT-rod class, alias ioke class, alias heallh club class, has anoiher Tirsl'-a Karaie movie. Apr. 7-Siudenls ioin in chorus as Mai. an- nounces backwork, Apr. II-Oiilicers revoli' as Colonel chooses only sunny day To praclice indoor ceremony for govern- menT inspecTion. Apr. I2-Junior schoolers geT sick, buT The in- specTion goes well. Apr. I4-'Chiz rerurns from Nashville wirh ready answers for Tornado's loss of All STaTe honors. He promises Trophy aT SIPA. Apr. I5-Tornado carries piclure of Wells showing Them how ai' The Baylor relays. Alex apologizes To The sluderrl body. Apr. I5-Mai. has new way To announce back- work. Apr. I7-ATTer five wee-ks of peace and quier, Coach Food slarls musical lunches again. Apr. I9-Mai. wishes To see - - - no one, for The Tirsi' Time in hislory. Apr. 2I-STudenTs know Thai' spring has sprung when Coach Fo-od oTFers a new drink for lunch-a combinaTion of lemonade, orange iuice, limeade, pineapple iuice, and who knows whai' else. Apr. 25-Monk Tells Poppa John To do less Talking and more singing. Apr. 30-Dobbs Takes early Sunday morning spin on moTor. is meT by Dean Daddy who Trowns. ResulT: E class. May I--Colonel predicTs a mililary vicTory over Baylor in The annual Armed Forces Day Parade. May 2-Chiz reTurns from Lexingion wiTh ready answers Tor Tornado's loss of Trophy af SIPA. Edi- Tor Gregory sTaTes 'Thar AlThouqh we did nor re- Tain The so-called Triple crown, I am pleased wilh The resulTs of These press conveniionsf' May 3-Newly elecied STudenT Council Presi- denT Bugg is senf home because of excess marks. May 4-Mai. puis on sale of good, nice, fine candy aT Sl.00 a box for a good, nice, line cause. May 6-Parham finds True love and loses his ring. May 7-Diane Moore shows no preference as she displays rings on her fingers aT G.P-S. May 8--Aldridge goes before The D.C. accused by McDowell of car ThefT: Henry claims he had an emergency dale wiih Colvin. May 9-Mai. ouTlaws waierqunsg Beaver puis iT This way: WaTer insfrumenis will noT be used. May II-Dr. Barks and The ChaHanooga Times Team up To concede The baseball championship To McCallie. May I2-Mai. Tells Those people who know who They are ThaT They know where They are supposed To be aT whai Times on SaTurday morning- May I3-Screws is mauled as annual Junior- Senior figh+ erup'Ts aiTer vespers. May I6-Colonel emphasizes Tor one lasT Time Thar we musT beaT Baylor in The parade wiTh our mililary Team. May I6-Monk Takes rail walking championship. May I7-Docior learns of The Junior-Senior fighT and is appalled by iTs apparenT barbarism. May I8-Shade loses his bowling ball. May I9-The Missionary CommiTTee goes over The Top despife The Tacf Thai' Head Treasurer Wells has failed To pay his pledge. May 20--Mr. Williams speaks of pears on The ground and in The back seals of parked cars below The chapel as The headmasiers hide low chuckles. May 20-Magid and Libby provide excifemeni aT The Monogram Dance wiih new rendirion of The CharlesTon. May 22-Henry leave E class wiTh a ruined repuTaTion- Shade goes back in. May 23-Glasser fails To place in The decaThlon. May 24-Colonel announces Thar unbiased sources repori a Baylor viclory in The Congo march. Unhappily, he will be absenT ai The final parade. May 27-Froggie Tofals his fiffh car The firsl 'Time ouT. May 3 I-Wells inviies Senior class To coke parTy ai his home following graduaiion. June I-C.M. makes The papers wilh dafe prob- lem. June 3-Tessmann and McCallie wonder how The 0.6-M. is compiled. June 3-Vaughn clogs sink in HuTch. June 5-Mr. Talebooboo leaves a life of dedi- calion in The Teaching profession To re'Turn To his lucrarive legal pracrice in New Orleans. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS