McCallie High School - Pennant Yearbook (Chattanooga, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1962 volume:

QXMISAWLN THE 1962 P C I1 11 El 11 t PRESENTS T he McCallz? School Cbaltanoogag T ennefsee Editor WYATT MCCALLIE Associate Editor HUGH MOORE Sports Editor GENE HATFIELD Business Manager LEE MALONE THE MCCALLIE SCHOCL ALMA MATER MCCMZIQ alan MeCallze School T hy loyal .rom are we Strong in thy Jtrength we'll ever stand And true we'll always he In thee we place our fondert trwtg For thee our prayer: shall rife 0 Alma Matevg hail all hail We lf! our Jong to thee O Alma Materg hail all hail We lhft our .rang to thee 7. CONTENTS.. xv ' 4 I . N VI- N 4,11 KT? :'c. XTRUT MC CALLIE I 'Null' P 4 an I f ff rl I 3 THE SCHOOL FALL ......... WINTER ..... SPRING ...,.. THE CLASSES CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE SPONSORS ........ ....,. ADVERTISERS . Page Page Page Page Page Page Page 2 16 52 80 109 143 150 4 Q! In ribute A tall Texan with the friendly touch of the Tennessee mountains, Mr. Richard L. Williams exemplihes the intellectual atmosphere that is Mc- Callie School and the senior English course he teaches. Hidden behind a mask of studied casualness lies a keen mind that bespeaks at the same time high intellcctuality and ready wit. His unsurpassed breadth of reading experience and enlightened ob- servations of mankind make his classes interesting, informative and unforgettable. Twice master of ceremonies for senior banquets, Mr. Wfilliams stands ready at all times to be of assistance to the student body or the student in- dividually, be he a bewildered seventh grader or sophisticated senior. His counsel and guidance, both personal and academic, will long be valued by many. For his dedication to McCallie and its princi- ples, his love and service to the student body and his inspiration for appreciation of the Hncr quali- ties of literature and life, we proudly dedicate the 1962 PENNANT to Mr. Richard L. Williams. To MR. RICHARD L. VVILLIAMS 5 Headmasters Begin Tenth Year at Governing Posts ass l as B.A., Davidson College, M.A., Duke Universityg LL.D., King College, Board of Trustees, Instructor in English, B.A., University of Virginia, M.A., Duke Universityg LL.D., Presbyterian Collegeg Instructor in Bibleg Mem- School Treasurerg Assistant Track Coach, Member, Dis- ber, Board of Trustees, Past-President, Mid-South Asso- cipline Committee, Director, McCallie School Sustaining Fund, Past-President, Private Schools Association of Cen- tral States. . ,C ' The McCallie School was founded in 1905 by Rev. T. H. McCallie, D.D., and was placed under the direction of his sons, Dr. Spencer Jarnagin McCallie and Dr. James Park McCallie. In 1937 the school was rechartered under a Board of Trus- tees, which is now in its twenty-iifth year of oper- ation. Dr. S. iVIcCa1lie served as President of the Board of Trustees until his death in 1949, at which time his brother, Dr. J. P. McCallie took over the position. Both had retired from the office of Head- ciation of Independent Schools, Member, Headmaster's Association, Past-President, Southern Association of In- dependent Schoolsg Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Q . X master at the age of seventy but had remained as a teacher of Bible. Presently the school is under the administration of Dr. Spencer McCallie, Jr. and Dr. Robert L. McCallie, sons of the initial Headmasters. Each was an Associate Headmaster for four years before being elevated to his present position. In 1952 Major A. L. Burns and Mr. C. M. S. Mcllwaine were named to the position of Associate Headrnasters, both after twenty-seven years of service on the McCallie faculty. Dr. J. P. McCallie .... Robert L. Maclellan Dr. R. L. McCallie W. E. Brock, L. H. Caldwell L. H. Caldwell, Gaines P. Campbell E. Y. Chapin, jr. E. Y. Chapin III R. B. Davenport Ill James K. Dobbs, Jr. C. Ralph Ewing Hugh D. I'IuFl'aker John L. Hutcheson, 5 I . ....... President . . ...... Vice-President . . . . . . . .Secretary-Treasurer Robert C. Jones, Dr. S. McCallie Hugh O. Maclellan james H. Millis Dr. R. G. Nelson William D. Spears Richard C. Thatcher, Jr. Dr. R. F. Thomason E. Hornsby Wasson .lack E. Whitaker Mark K. Wilson, jr. J-at A.B., A.M., Ph.D., University of Virginiag LL.D., King College, LL.D., Davidson Collegeg Co-Founder, Head- master Emeritusg Member, Board of Trusteesg Head of Bible Department and Instructor in New Testament Bible. IN MEMORIAM Mac Childress was called Home on July 28, as the result of an auto- mobile accident. No greater tribute could be paid to this beloved grad- uate than that by Dr. Robert S. Hough, who spoke at his final services: ,,. . , leg Wg ' t l.. Il ,M l. Y? 1 ...J- MAC CHILDRESS We all loved Mac Childress. His warm, radiant personality, vibrant with enthusiasm for life, at- tracted us to him. The breadth of his mind, and the depth of his heart kept us close friendsg and his Christian faith made us look upward to God. Life is richer and liner for all of us because Mac's life touched our lives. 7 Academic Achievement First Goal in Philosoph The Academic Year 1961-62 proved to be one of the Iinest in the 58-year history of McCallie School. Aca- demic honors, college scholarships, National Merit re- sults and other phases indicate the overall excellence. The 42-member faculty gave McCallie an 11.9 teacher-student ratio, one of the best in the South. I H,,,f:.,.5i9:.,g 3 K V Q.. . . . , safes sg sk. wqgsgagiqstr W 'za was H11 rs Mr. Smith goes over a theological point with one of his sophomore classes. The school's Bible Library can be seen in the background. The average teacher load was also lighter than ever. The school operates on a schedule of six class periods per day for academies, with all extra-curricular activities and military scheduled separately. The aver- age student load was four classes per day, all of the academic variety. In addition to in-school activities, Me- Callie cadets took part in the state mathematics contest, the Chattanooga Fine Arts Festival, various essay contests, journalism competitions and the like. They fared well in all. McCallie is justly proud of its aca- demic record, and its record of gaining admission to college for all seniors again held true. A review of classroom activity will reveal why. Bible is Central Theme The Bible Faculty: Dr. J. P. McCallie, Head of Bible Department, New Testament, Dr. S, McCallie, Old Testament, Mr. J. E. Lyle, junior School Bible, Mr. R. I. Smith, Sophomore Bible, Mr. John Strang, junior School and Sophomore Biblcg Mr. A. L. Garth, Sophomore Bible. Dr. Park, Head of the Bible Department, talks over a New Testament fact with a class in his fifty-seventh year of Bible teaching at lVIcCallie. Starrett, W. McCallie, Livingston, Whelchel, R. johnson, and F. Dozier listen to one of Dr. Bob's lectures in English V, a college preparatory literature class. Good Scholarship Begins With One ol' McCallie,s outstanding academic fea- tures is its English department. Eleven teachers made up its 1961-62 staff, headed by Charles E. Gildersleeve. Dr. R. L. McCallie, one of the headmasters, taught the honors section in senior English, English V. Several of the 14 students enrolled took the tests for Advanced Placement in college. Other senior English teachers were C. Cl. Chism and R. L. Williams. Advanced, or fast, classes were also taught on all other high school levels. Mr. Gildersleeve, head of the department, taught the freshmen fast classg Mr. Arthur Krida, the sophomoresg and Mr. A. W. james, the juniors. Other teachers on the high school level were Strong English Foundation J. S. Grow, freshmen, R. C. Gowdy, sophomores, and M. F. McNiFf, juniors. Mr. L. R. Tate, principal of the Junior School, has for many years taught seventh grade English, in which he gives a foundation in the study of grammar that lasts through the senior year. Eighth graders were taught by B. H. Eskridge. In addition to the regular classes, McCallie stu- dents take part in reading programs and vocabu- lary study courses. lVIost classes require reading of books parallel to the classroom study, ranging from six to 10 books per year and three to six during the sum- mer. Every cadet in the sophomore, junior or senior year, spends a 30-minute period each week in vocabulary study, aside from that given in class. The English Faculty, Front Row: Mr. C. C. Chism, Eng- lish IVg Dr. R. L. McCallie, English V: Mr. A. W. James, English III. Second Row: Mr. A. Krida, English IIg Mr. M. F. MCNiFf, English III5 Mr. R. L. Williams, English IV. Third Row: Mr. J. S. Grow, English Ig Capt. L. R. Tate, Seventh Englishg Mr. B. H. Eskridge, Eighth English. Fourth Row: Col. C. E. Gildersleeve, Head of English Department, English Mr. R. C. Gowdy, English Mr. Lundien stresses the exactitude of physical science to Capt. Greer shows Bob Hagan, john Branstrom and a freshman class in the school's new biology classroom- Steve Rash the operation of a spectrometer, one of the laboratory. chemistry lab's pieces of advanced equipment. Greater Emphasis on Science in March with the Times Another department that has made vast strides in the past few years at McCallie is the science department, headed by Mr. P. D. Greer. A few years ago, the student had his choice of physics, chemistry or general science. The cadet, however, now may take physical science or biology in addition to the three first named. If he is ambitious, he may take three years of science or four if his schedule allows it. Mr. Greer teaches chemistry, usually taken by juniors. Also this year Peter Carlson taught both chemistry and physics. Most of the physics sections were handled by H. E. Hubbert, and the biology by E. C. Lundien. Mr. Carlson and Mr. Greer shared the physical science section. The Science faculty. Mr. H. E. I-Iubbert, Physics, Mr. P. H. Carlson, Chemistry, Mr. Paul D. Greer, Head of Science Department, Mr. E. C. Lundien, Biology, Physi- cal Science. Companion Mathematics Expands with Accelerated Studies The lVIil.l1l1Cll12LllCS lJI'Ogl'L1l1'l oll'c1'cd at McCallie runs the gamut from seventh graclc arithmetic to college calculus. 'l'hrce years ol math are required of every high school student for graduation, and most take four or more. Senior math, which included college algebra, trigonomctry, analytical geometry and calculus, was taught by James G. VVarc, head of the depart- ment, and C. Houston Patterson. S. H. Adamson taught most of the geometry, a unified course, also taken by many seniors. Sophomore mathematics was handled primarily by C. M. S. Mcllwaine and J. T. Pataky. This course included second year algebra and in the advanced sections, geometry. Others in high school math included J. W. Campbell, H. C. Milligan, and L. E. Miller. P. D. McKinsey, with the help of Mr. Miller, taught junior school mathematics. ir? L -mfr Final review is in the air as Mr. hlcllwaine goes over a year of algebra with Underwood, Todd, Crump, Folsom and Littleton. Mr. Ware, Head of the Mathematics Deparnnent, shows Frank Dozier and Phil Greek how to find the center of gravity of a body in the calculus class, the school's most advanced math course. The Mathematics faculty- FRONT ROW. Mr. C. M. S. Mcllwaine, Algebra I, II, Mr. J. G. Ware, Plane and Solid Geometry, Calculus and Head of Math Department, Mr. C. H. Patterson, Math IVr, IVc, V. Second Row: Mr. J. T. Pa- taky, Algebra I, Mr. S. H. Ad- amson, Plane and Solid Geom- etry, Mr. Campbell, Junior School Math. Third Row: Mr. P. D. McKinsey, Junior School Math, Mr. H. C. Milligan, Junior School Mathg Mr. L. E. Miller, Junior School Math. Wide Variety of Subject Material Given in Social Studies McCallie's Social Science department, headed by Mr. E. T. Schmidt, has been expanded to one of the most exciting in the curriculum. The range now covers American, Modern European, and Ancient History as well as Communism vs. De- Mr. Schmidt, Head of the History Department, goes over American History and other varied subjects with Greaves, Zbinden, Auten, DeRamus, lvlorris J. and Brooking L. mocracy, one of the most sought-alter courses in school. IN-Ir. Schmidt teaches the courses in Democracy and American history. Assisting him in American History is Col. D. P. Armstrong. Major David Spencer teaches Ancient and Medieval history and Mr. A. L. Garth, who also handles some Bible, teaches the Modern course. On the junior school level, Mr. D. P. McNair and Mr. W. Day are the history teachers. Of- fered are courses in United States History and Wor'ld Geography. The History Faculty. Standing: Mr. D. M. Spencer, Ancient and Medieval History, Mr. A. L. Garth, Ancient and Medieval History, Col. D. P. Armstrong, American History, Mr. E. T. Schmidt, Head of History De- partment, Political Science, American History. Seated: Mr. J. W. Day, U. S. History, Ge- ography, Mr. J. E. Lyle, U. S. History. Mr. Wagner, Bill Kirkscy and Richard McCrary chuckle over the results in the language lab. Maj. Burns, Head of the Language Department, em- phasizes correct French enunciation with Andy Trivers and Jody Walker. Four Years of Language Given in Expanded Curriculum During the 1961-62 school year, McCallie con- tinued to offer courses in three modern languages as well as Latin. Two years of a foreign language is required for graduation. Dean A. L. Burns, instructor in French, is head ol' the department. Assisting him with French were Mr. Pierre Wagner, who also taught German, and Mr. C. E. Gildersleeve, doubling with the English department. The Language Department Faculty. Maj. A. L. Burns. Head of the Language Department, French I, II, Mr. P. R. Wagner, French II, German I, Ilg Mr. T. F. Mr. T. F. Walker is the teacher of Spanish, in which three years are offered. Mr. W. O. E. A. Humphreys and Mr. L. H. Echart instruct the courses in Latin, of which four years are offered to exceptional students. All teachers make use of the new language labo- ratory for instructional purposes. Walker, Spanish I, II, III, Mr. L. H. Echart, Latin I5 Mr. W. O. E. A. Humphreys, Latin II, III, IV. Staff Does Qffice Chores Mrs. Maywhort, librarian, pauses briefly in thc periodical storcroom of the 9,000 volume library she continually works to improve. Nlr. D. P. McNair, Bob Swisher, and Hoyle Rymer Gregg Underwood asks Mr. C. W, McDowell, Master of critique a drawing in the mechanical drawing and typing Study Hall, for assistance during one of his two daily room. study periods. 14 The Staff CAPTAIN L. F. ARNOLD .............. Businex: Manager MRS. CARL BAKER ..... . . .Secretary to the Headmaster.: Second Row: MRS. SANFORD GUNNINGHAM .... Conzmixsary Axxisianl MRS. OLIVE HUNT .......... . . .... Receptionist Third Row: MISS ANNE MCCALLIE .... ..... A lumni Secretary MRS. A. MAYWHORT .... ........ L ibmrian Fourth Row: MRS. H. L. SMITH ........ Assislrlfzt Director of Admixsions MRS. R. C. THOMAS Fifth Row: MRS. T. F. WALKER . .. MISS ZBLLA WOODS .... Not Pictured: MRS. CHARLES GARVICH MRS. SARA C. MOFFITT . MRS. M. RYON .......... ......................Bur,fm .. . .Remedial Reading . ....... Recordez' Aniston! Alumni Secretary .. ...................Nu1'.ve . . . .A.f5i.vtant Bursar FALL BRINGS A GTHER YE R, XJ FOOTBALL, A D DAN CES . . . Return to school . . , Renewal of friendships, the making of new ones . . . Football games . . . The opening dances . . . Military confusion as organizational plans take shape . . . Student activities take hold . . . Vacation disappears . , . And the dust from an avalanche of academic responsibilities clouds horizons of otherwise serene visions as realization of what school is for becomes dominant. .- ' rf, Q we wikis? im zz Q K5 X wwzgnw' W HQ vw an Pm!! mama mf an vm! wma S.. an sim' T EXW H .aw x r fy. we X, X., be Um mm Blue Tornado Finishes With 5-4 Record in Good Year The 1961 Tornado. Front Row: Gilbert, Smith, Sawyer, Blount, Tate, Underwood, M. Childress, Rymer, Mc- Innis, M. McCallie. Second Row: Forrest, D. Groves, R. Brown, R. Jones, Hamm, Tessmann, Marye, D. Lynch, T. Cubine, Clark, Bullock. Third Row: Head Faced with the task of replacing 10 starters from the previous year's squad, Head Coach Harry Milligan's 1961 Tornado began practice in the last week of August. -Captain Ken Hannn was the lone returning starter and he had been switched from guard to halfback. Forming a nucleus for the backiield along with Hamm were returning letternian Paul Tessmann, fullback and alternate captain, and Skip Jones at halfback. In the line, guards Hoyle Rynier and Sandy Coach Milligan, Grate, Swisher, Grace, W. Stewart, Templeton, Zbinden, J. Kimball, Battle, Galyon, Sam- mons, Line Coach Day, Backfield Coach Eskridge. Fourth Row: Eubanks, Ballinger, H. Wilson, Frist, R. Johnson, Cole, Swift, Kendrick, Morris. Blount and end Bill Kendrick were returning standouts to bulwark the line in the difficult up- coming schedule. Coach Milligan welcomed two new mem-bers to the coaching staff at the start of practice. They were Mr. Bill Eskriclge, who took over the back- Held and Mr. Joe Campbell who aided Mr. John Day with the lincnien. They replaced Mr. Dave Spencer, who took over the junior school football program and Mr. Crawford Street who entered the business field. Fullback Paul Tessmann, Thom McAn winner First team, All Mid-South. Paul Tessmann Winner of Thom McAn Trophy Despite these obstacles, the Blue Tornado came out on the tall end of a 5-4 record and placed five men on various honor teams. The Tornado began the season September 23 on a successful note by downing Columbia. 19-6 on Alumni Field. Halfback Skip Jones led the 'way for End Sonny Morris, First String, 'Chat- tanooga Times All-'City team. First team, All Mid-South. l 4 Tackle Norman Mclnnis, First String, Chattanooga News Free-Press All-City team. First team, All Mid- South. Guard Hoyle Rymer, Honorable Mention, All Mid-South. Center David Lynch, Second team, All Mid-South. Rob- ert Swisher. Captain Ken Hamm scores touchdown in second quarter of Columbia game. Norman Mclnnis takes out two would-be tacklers to aid Hamm. the Blues as he gained over 130 yards rushing in 10 carries. Sophomore quarterback Ronnie Brown completed 5 of 7 passes. A week later, the Dynainos of City High dc- feated McCallie 7-6. McCallie's defeat evened the oldest series in the city at 23 victories apiece with 4- ties. On the first play after the opening kickoff, the Dynamos connected on a 42 yard pass play. Four plays later they scored and added the PAT. Mc- Callie scored on a pass from Brown to Jones. Blues Take 19-6 Victory in Cpener with Columbia Despite several other thrusts inside Cityis 20 yard line, the Blues couldn't score. The following Friday night the Tornado Cle- featecl visiting Riverside Military Academy by the score ol' 12-0. The first score came in the second Halfback Skip Jones skirts end against CMA for sizable gain. McCallie players in background are Bill Kendrick, Sandy Blount, Ronnie Brown, and David Lynch. Head coach Sack Milligan confers with quarterback Ronnie Brown in breather of City game. Backfield coach Eskridge looks on. .4 m a an Hx- mm. M Y ,avr :mi..L Skip jones Takes Lead in Tornado Statistics Defensive halfhack Wade Stewart moves in to bat down pass intended for City's Richard Floyd. City's Burky.Forc1 and jessie Potter prepare to pull down Bonny Morris alter an end reverse. Skip Jones is seen m rear. End Bill Kendrick pulls down a Ronnie Brown aerial in City game. City's Tommy Stelfner prepares to make the tackle as Blues' Bob Swisher and Lou Eubanks cover. period when fullback Tessniann scored from 29 yards out. Halfback Wade Stewart added the sec- ond touchdown in the final seconds of play. The next 'weekend the Blues traveled to Cleve- land to face t.he Bradley Bears, the eventual state high-school champs. In a close, hard fought game, McCallie succumbed by the score of 21-14. Mc- Callie scored Hrst when center Dave Lynch picked up a fumbled pass in the Hrst quarter. The pin-point passing of All-State quarterback Steve Sloan proved too much for the Blues as Bradley took the lead and never relinquished it. The To1'nado's next opponent was Castle Heights on Heights' homecoming, In a bruising alfair, McCallie was bested by the score of 7-6. A deciding factor was the shoulder injury quarter- back Brown sustained in the Hrst half. He was out the remainder of the season. Hopes were raised when an apparent safety was gained, but oH'ieials ruled that the player had been pushed into the end zone so there was no score. On Alumni Field, the Tornado defeated Mc- 'LI P' ss Qs is -ss -an A - w L35 E if e X., wg. w ms. .Q ' E1:.XS,,33k, ,. ?g3g,eiTv-wf- Q A mgbxigyv-, E ff , ,ss 2- gm g.a,a,m w W . 254 , uw- 'ff 5 gi fbgjjvl 4 2 QV A , Hz, . X . rf , 9, 1 , K , .J1 -K It A 4 1,g25?El 5 5 J Nw X , 4,15 , Q 5 1,55 , yr X Ak .,A ' sf? gi Fullback Paul Tessmann moves through a big hole for a gain against Castle Heights. jeff Grate, Dick Johnson, and Jim Wilson clear the way. Tornado Spoils Events at Tiger Homecoming on the Tigers' homecoming weekend. Highlights of the game 'were several glue-fingered catches by Morris from quarterback Forrest. Darlington put on a desperation passing attack in the final minutes in hopes of pulling the game out, but was unsuc- cessful. In the Final game of the year, the Tornado was subdued by a big Tennessee Military Institute team by the score of 3-0. TMl's score came in the Hnal quarter on their second Held goal attempt. McCaIlie's offense was held in check all afternoon by the tough TMI line. 7-3 is David Groves stops a Red Bank halfback after short gain Moving in to assist are Sonny Morris and David Lynch Referee signals TMI lield goal good that beat McCallie in final game. Field Goal by TMI Cadet Disappoints Tornado Fans TMI ball carrier is brought down on shoe-string tackle by end Frog Wilson as Norman Mclnnis comes up to assist. 24- The B-team The Midgets The Mites The Termites l l i ,-1 Student Senate First Semester. Front Row: Paul Tess- Lacy, Tom Worley, Sam Price, Lloyd Davidson, Jeff mann, Bobby Howard, Ken Hamm. Second Row: Art Grate. Howard, Bugg Head Senate, Student Council Activities Student Council First Semester. Front Row: Jim Can- non, Vice Presidentg john Bugg, Presidentg Ken Hamm, Secretary. Middle Row: Art Lacy, Bill Lindcrman, Al Williams, Henry Whelchel. Back Row: John Branstrom, Nelson Head, Eric Lageifson. ,fs The first semester Student 'ate opened the year with a program emphasizing the Honor Sys- tem and its benefits. They traced the system from its beginning at the University of Virginia to its present form here at McCallie. Led by President Bobby Howard, each Senate member presented thc meaning of the Honor Sys- tem in each of the Helds in which it is important: cheating, stealing, lying and other honor matters. First semester members were Bobby Howard, Presidentg Paul Tessmann, Day Student Repre- sentativeg Art Lacy, Senior Class, Ken Hamm, Boarding Student Representative 5 Lloyd Davidson, Junior Class, Jeff Grate, Sophomore Classg Tom Worley, Freshman Class, and Sam Price, junior School. The responsibilities of the Student Council are the enforcing of rat rules and the trying of boarding honor cases. Members for the first se- mester were John Bugg, President, Ken Hamm, jim Cannon, John Branstrom, Hugh Uhalt, Bill Linderman, Nelson Head, Henry Whelchei, Art Lacy, Eric Lagerson, and Al Williams. -' 1 X., ev: Keo-Kio President Ken Hamm welcomes Dick Johnson at the fall tapping ceremony. Keo-Kio Initiates Keo-Kio Fall Initiates-Front Row: Mark Zbinden, Frank Dozicr, Hugh Moore, Dick Johnson. Second Row: Mr. Hardwick Caldwell Jr., Mr. R. L. Thatcher, Mr. E. Y. Chapin, III irwmmm -4 - - I ...Il ,, .--, , ., is ' Keo-Kio Membership, First Semester-Front Row: Bobby Howard, Paul Tessmann, Ken Hamm, Art Lacy, Wyatt McCallie. Second Row: Hugh Moore, Frank Dozier, Dick Johnson, Mark Zbinden, Mr. Paul D. Greer. Four During Fall Ceremonies In 1939 Keo-Kio was founded to honor seniors who show outstanding leadership. During the year the group undertakes various projects for the im- provement of the school. Officers for the year were Ken Hamm, Presi- dent, Paul Tessrnann, Vice-President, Art Lacy, Secretary, Bobby Howard, Treasurer, and Wyatt McCallie, Sergeant-at-Arms. At the fall tapping, Dick Johnson, Frank Dozier, Hugh Moore, and Mark Zbinden were inducted, while three alumni, Hardwick Caldwell, Jr., '40, Richard C. Thatcher, Jr, '33, and Hugh O. Mac- lellan, '30, were mad-e honorary members. Mr. E. Y. Chapin, III, was speaker for the occasion. Early projects included the gathering of pic- tures of former Mid-South championship teams for the gym lobby, the designing and purchasing of a plaque listing the Grayson Medal winners, and the enriching of relations with the TEPS. Student YMCA Sponsors All Religious Activities The YMCA is in charge of all student religious activities in the school. Members of this group are in charge of nightly dormitory prayer meet- ings, the Thursday night prayer service in the Lockett Lodge, and Sunday night vespers. In ad- dition, YMCA members represent McCallie at the Mid-South Christian Life Conference, this year held at Girls Preparatory School. First semester members were Art Lacy, Presi- dent, Sandy Blount, Vice-President, Dick John- son, Secretaryg Phil Geiger, Lloyd Davidson, Bob Eager, Dave Dunlap, Jim Starrett, John Dorminy, David Thompson, Andy Galyon, Ramsey Dethero, Bob Edwards, Egerton Burroughs, Turner How- ard, George Morgan, and Banks Hudson. The Thursday night meeting, run by the Vice- YMCA Council, First Semester-Seated: Sandy Blount, Art Lacy, Dick Johnson. Standing: John Dorminy, Ed Burroughs, Eric Haralson, William Edwards, Tumer YMCA officer Art Lacy and Christian Contemplations writer Johnny Herrmann talk to fall religious emphasis week speaker, Mr. Henderson Belk of Charlotte, N.C. President, is informal and open to any student. Speakers of all denominations are invited to speak. Sunday vespcrs are attended by all dormitory stu- dents where local ministers and laymcn are guest speakers. Howard, Andy Galyon, Ramsey Dcthero, Lloyd David- son, Dan Thompson, Bill Eager. ,,. .Mkt MISSIONARY COMMITTEE-First Row: Paul Tess- Stan Burrows, Marshall McCallie, Bob Pritchett, Bill mann, Mark Zbinden, Art Lacy. Second Row: Whitlow Rush, Ramsey Dethero, Ralph Thornbury, George John- Wallace, Dick johnson. Lewis Tate, Doyal Swafford. son, Bob Ward, Drew Haskins, Tom Campbell, David Third Row: Norwood Lide, Jack Peay, Ed Baker, Jon Tugman, Mr. S. H. Adamson, George Brown, Randy Gibson. Fourth Row: Bob Dozicr, Frank Fielden, Bob Farr, Dr. J. Park McCallie. Renwick, Fred Gault. Standing: jack Jones, Kirk Starr, Missionary Committee Opens Drive for Projects The Missionary Committee is a student-run or- ganization whose purpose is to raise funds for two Christian schools and to promote a general school interest in missionary activities. 81,000 each is given to the Shikoku Christian College in Japan and the Bethel Bible School at Signal Mountain, Tennessee. Shikoku College trains young Japanese ministers and the Bethel Bible School is a Christian institution for children with one or both of their parents in prison. The remaining S5200 was given to Pat Robertson to aid him in his Christian television station in Virginia. Missionary Committee Olliecrs-Seated: Mr. S. H. Adam- son and Dr. J. Park McCallie, Advisers. Standing: Paul Tessmann, Presidentg Dick Johnson, Secretaryg Art Lacy, Vice Presidentg Mark Zbinden, Head Treasurer. 7-9 Tornado Takes Top Three Hugh Moore Editor Wyatt McCallie News Editor Gene Hatheld Sports Editor The Tornado, McCallie's monthly news- 1 paper, won top honors at all three press conferences in which it was entered this year. The year's publication was highlight- ed by the production of a Political Supple- ment in which various nationally promi- nent political hgures wrote articles ex- pressly for The Tornado. A Medalist ranking given The Tornado by the Columbia Scholastic Press Associ- ation was the highest of three honors taken by the paper. Pennant Staff-First Row, Left to Right: Gene Hatfield, Lee Malone. Second Row: Ed Hyde, Ron Snow, Billy Maywhort, Hugh Moore. Third Row: Frank Crump, Pat Thomas, Bill Eager, Bobby Sammons. Fourth Row: Bill Reynolds, Jim Aplin, Paul Killebrew, Jerry Funk, Johnny Herrmann, Wyatt McCallie. Three Argonauts Printed Dick Johnson Editor George Johnson Associate Editor Pat Diehl Associate Editor The Argonaut, McCallie's literary maga- zine, came out with its first issue in the winter and followed it with two others in the spring. The help of C. E. Gildersleeve and Mr. Arthur Krida was appreciated in the presentation of student-written essays, short stories, and poems. l mi -Z Tornado Staff-First Row, Left to Right: Gene Hatfield, Hugh Moore, Marshall McCallie. Second Row: Chappy Chapman, Johnny Herrmann, Acker Rogers. Third Row: Ned Giles, David Cocke. Fourth Row: Wyatt McCallie, Ron Snow, George Brown, Eddie Good, jim Aplin, George McCall, Pat Thomas, Davie DeRamus, Bobby Sammons, Ed Chapin, Don Spiegel, Lee Malone. Pennant Keeps Tradition Wyatt McCallie Editor Hugh Moore Associate Editor Lee Malone Business Mariager Tlis PENNANT stalT began work early in the fall in order to get this ycar's book out as soon as pos- sible. At the Southern lntcrscholastic Press Asso- ciation the PENNANT won a First Place Award in its division. This was one of the two top honors given in the yearbook class. Editor Wyatt McCallie worked well into the surniner to prepare the book for its fall release. Argonaut Staff-First Row, Left to Right: George John- son, Alex Riddle. Second Row: Richard Johnson, Charles Livingston. Third Row: Bill Kirksey, Pat Diehl. Back Row: Frank Fielden, Alan Little, Pete Langley. ny 1 .4 t A' McCallie Has 5 Finalists ln National Merit Tests In September Dr. Spencer McCallie received word from the National Merit Scholarship Cor- poration that five McCallie seniors had won the title of National Merit Sernifinalists. The five, Hugh Moore, Henry Whelchel, Sandy Blount, Charles Livingston and Wyatt McCallie, thus ranked in the top 10,000 students taking the test at the end of the junior year. After creditable performances on their College Board scores the five were desig- nated Finalists in March. For the second straight year a McCallie student received a Merit Scholarship. Cadet Major and valedictorian Wyatt McCallie was one of nineteen to receive the award in Tennessee and one of a thousand to receive the award in the nation. Mc- Callie was the fourth such scholarship winner from the school. Scholarship Recipients Bring School Plaudits Annually several McCallie seniors are the re- cipients of various scholastic and honorary college scholarships. The class of 1962 had seven such honorees. Dick Johnson and Wyatt McCallie were nominated and accepted as Morehead Scholars to the University of North Carolina. Their acceptance brought the schools' total to fifteen out of sixteen nominated, more than any other school. In addi- tion, both boys have accepted NROTC scholar- ships to UNC. McCallie also won an honorary Na- tional Merit Scholarship, a C.R. Harding Scholar- ship to Davidson, and a Princeton scholarship. Frank Dozier received an NROTC scholarship, which he will use at Vanderbilt, and was the re- cipient of a Vanderbilt scholarship. Vanderbilt also offered scholarships to Hugh Moore and john Herrmann, while Charles Livings- ton received a Washington and Lee Scholarship. Henry Whelchel was honored as a recipient of an honorary Freshman Scholarship to Harvard. Only fifty such scholarships were offered in the nation. Dr. Spencer McCallie tells the lNIerit Semifinalists that it's getting harder to get into college. The five fseated: Sandy Blount, Henry Whelchel, Charles Livingstong standing: Wyatt McCallie, Hugh Moorel all made Fi- nalists later. The major scholarship winners of the year, Wyatt Mc- Callie, Henry Whelchel, John Herrmann, Charles Liv- ingston, Dick Johnson, and Hugh Moore, review the lists of McCallie's Phi Beta Kappa graduates. MAJOR RICHARD JOHNSON MAJOR WYATT McCALLlE MAJOR PAUL TESSMANN Regimental Commander First Battalion Commander Second Battalion Commander Major Iohnson Directs Year oi Improvement With overall improvement as its major goal for the year, the military department began its pro- gram in the second week of school. Major Dick Johnson took charge as Regimental Commander and Majors Wyatt McCallie and Paul Tessmann assumed command of the first and sec- ond battalions. Company commanders were as- signed as follows: Company A, Sandy Blount, Company B, Frank Dozierg Company C, Bobby Howard 5 Company D, Bill Nunnelleyg Company E, Warren Snipes g Company F, Art Lacy, Com- pany G, John Littleton, and the Band, Hugh Moore. In the senior battalion, one-third of the ser- geants were drawn from the junior class to provide greater leadership opportunities in the rising senior class. COLONEL DeVERE ARMSTRONG Professor of Military Science No policy changes were incurred in the junior battalion as non-commissioned officer responsibili- ties were left in the hands of the freshman and eighth-graders. , , I I 1 ,w J' ', H k U The making and enforcing of the school's military poli- tain Pataky, Captain Echart, Major Spencer, Captain cies are the concern of the Faculty Military Committee. Greer, and Captain Campbell. Col. Armstrong, standing, holds a conference with Cap- Dunlap Rifles, Regiment Perform for Patrons The initial weeks of drill were carried on without weapons as stress was placed on the fundamentals of foot drill. The tirst formal parade of the year on Patrons' Day was held without arms, after which time instruction in the manual of arms was under- taken. In early October, Major Tessmann began selec- tion for the members of the Dunlap Rifles, the crack drill platoon. Assisted by several oilicers, Major Tessmann chose thirty sophomores and juniors on the basis of military proficiency and be- gan practice for a Patrons' Day performance. During the winter, classroom instruction was be- gun for cadets in the senior battalion. Military teachers were drawn from cadets in the MI-3 category. During this time the junior battalion par- ticipated in a separate training program. As spring approached, the Armstrong Guard, the junior school drill platoon, was organized under the leadership of Major Johnson. Members of the platoon were recommended by their company commanders and screened by Major Johnson. Jun- ior Sergeant F ay Prigmore was elected Commander in April. w w The Color Guard under 'Color Sergeant Norwood Lide i takes its place right before Adjutant's call begins the Patrons' Day parade. Captain First Lieutenant SANDY BLOUNT BOB DOZIER Company Commander First Platoon Leader A COMPA David Groves Ramsey Dethero John Herrmann Bob Hagan Johnny Dobbs Frank Dodson Gene Martin First Sergeant Guidon Bearer Platoon Sergeant Guide Platoon Leader Platoon Sergeant Guide FIRST PLATOON First Squad: Sgt. Wallace, Hamilton, Pfc. S. Diehl, Pfc M. Adams, C. Clark, Forrcst, Cpl. Peters, Baldwin, Pfc E. Baker. Second Squad: Sgt. Davidson, Crawley, Pfc. Trivers Bailey, C. Lynch, Howlc, C. Adams, Cpl. Kennedy, Pfc B. Price, Cpl. Killingsworth. Third Squad: Sgt Lindcrman S t. M Davis Pfc. Has ' s g - ' i ' kins, M. Wilson, D. Jones, Pfc. J. Owen, W. Hargrave, Cox, Pfc. C. Bryan, Cpl. Gooclykoontz. SECOND PLATOON First Squad: Sgt. Aplin, Cannon, C. Richardson, G Smith, B. McCrary, Bashinsky, Dcitch, Pfc. S. Turner, Cpl. Allison. Second Squad: Sgt. Ragland, Flctchcr, Harrison, Koella, D. Thompson, G. Farrell, Adamson, Pfc. Asher, Gpl. Noojin. Third Squad: Sgt. G. Brown, Ballinger, Pfc. J. Kimball, Kohn, R. Chapman Mar c Pfc. Ficldcn C 1. Pritchett, 1 Y i 1 P Cpl. Buttram. ML -- iq .If .. : ks 5 Z me il i i I VV Captain First Lieutenant First Lieutenant FRANK DOZIER CHARLIE MORRIS BOB BARNETT Company Commander First Platoon Leader Second Platoon Leader Boo PA Henry Whelchel Nelson Head Lyn Brooking John Teinpleton Dave Dunlap Wade Steward FIRST PLATOON First Squad: Sgt. Wedding, T. Donald, Cpl. S. Johnston J. Austin, Pfe. Crosby, Cpl. Eager, Pfe. E. Coekc, Pfc McCreight, Cpl. Hyde. Second Squad: Sgt. Reains, Cpl. N. Mclnnis, Drew, B lNalker, Foscue, Beatty, C. Livingston, Cpl. Spiegel. Third Squad: Sgt. Maddox, H. Wilson, R. Brown. Con- ner, R. Brooke, Swinney, Branstrom, Cpl. Hall, Cpl. J. Shelton. SECOND PLATOON First Squad: Sgt. Killebrew, Pfe. Battle, Pfe. Borden, Pfe Holland, J. Richardson, Woodward, Pfe. Lundy, Pfe Harper, Pfe. J. Smith, Sensenbach. Second Squad: Sgt. Mastin, Greaves. Rogers, Pfc. Rivers Pfe. Lagcrson, M. Hays, D. Sims, Todd, Cpl. Samnions Cpl. M. Chapman, Parrish. Third Squad: Sgt. Geiger, Taylor, Cpl. O. Boehm, La- Pointe, L. Head, Cavender, Cpl. S. Dewey. Pfe. Law Roddenberry, Pfe. R. McMillan, Cpl. E. Chapin. J 'E' .l v .1 COMPA Y Jim Starrett Randy Whitman Lewis Bullock John Williams Al Williams Byron Cole 36 First Sergeant Guidon Bearer Platoon Sergeant FIRST PLATOON First Squad: Sgt. DeRamus, Pfc. Underwood, Cpl. Peay, Pfc. Campbell, R. Light, C. Darr, Milligan, Pfc. Barnes Pfc. Lanier, Sgt. B. Parker. Second Squad: Sgt. J. Sims, Pfc. Giles, Pfc. Gordon Kirchberg, Dempster, D. Edwards, Pfc. Gildersleevc Ghassemieh, Cpl. M. Dean, Cpl. Currcy. Third Squad: Sgt. W. Martin, J. Morris, Pfc. Galyon Cpl. Knox, L. Harris, R. Littleton, Pfc. J. Wilson, Cpl Funk, Cpl. Gant. SECOND PLATOON First Squad: Sgt. Kirksey, Pfc. R. Russ, C. Wight, E. Rothberger, D. Stewart, Vandergrilf, Pfc. J. Jones, Pfc. S. Burrows, J. Walker, Cpl. Highsmith. Second Squad: Sgt. Frist, Pfc. Autrcy, Pfc. Peck, Hutch- ens, Huffaker, Neisler, T. Davies, Dalrymple, Pfc. S. Smith, Cpl. Nlabcry. Third Squad: Sgt. D. Cocke, Pfc. C. Hargraves, Pfc. 7 1 Biggs, Ferguson, Young, Speakc, Kimrey, Cpl. C. Wood, Yates. Second Lieutenant JAY REYNOLDS First Platoon Commander Guida Platoon Sergeant Guide Captain BOBBY HOWARD Company Commander ll Second Lieutenant WALT GRACE Second Platoon Commander -1- S1 D COMPA Steve Swift Larry Westcott Victor Greasy Bill Kendrick Colin Whyte Captain BILL NUNNELLEY Company Commander First Sergeant Guidon Bearer Platoon Sergeant Guide Platoon Sergeant First Lieutenant BONNIE FLINN First Platoon Leader FIRST PLATOON First Squad: Sgt. G. Johnson, Pfc. Renwick, Niehuss Swisher, K. Williams, Pitcher, Cpl. Greenwalt, Crump Dudley, Crawford. Second Squad: Sgt. R. Thornbury, Cpl. Eubanks, W Wood, Cpl. L. Tate, Cpl. W. Sawyer, K. Levingston Soulcs, Horner, Cpl. Glasgow, Pfc. Riddle. Third Squad: Sgt. K. Adams, M. Hartmann, Pfc. T Wright, Uhalt, R. Jones, Bugg, Anderson, Lineberger Cpl. McCall. SECOND PLATOON First Squad: Sgt. M. McCallie, G. Westcott, Pfc. I Crate, Pfc. Montague, W. Willson, Pfc. Barclay, Tam- plin, Pfc. Callaway, Pfc. Thuss, Lawrence. Second Squad: Sgt. Starr, Pfc. Griggs, Cpl. R. Snow Bullard, Meacham, D. Parker, Ellis, G. Dewey, E. Bur- roughs. Third Squad: Sgt. King, Tulley, S. Thomas, Sells, Pfc. J Gibson, Folsom, Pfc. Maywhort, H. Thornbury, Cpl Tubbs. Second Lieutenant RONNE JACKSON Second Platoon Leader V i i 1 J E COMPANY Tom l'Vorlcy junior First Sergeant Harry Scott Guidon Bearer Toinmy Cubino Platoon Leader Tom Keys junior Platoon Sergeant Joel Clcmerits Platoon Leader David Burroughs junior Platoon Sergeant Captain WARREN SN IPES Company Commander FIRST PLATOON First Squad: JrSg. Sisson, JrSg. R. Edwards, Simpson T. Snow, W. Henning, E. Phillips, J. Thomas, Thatcher Second Squad: JrSg. Arnold, W. Reynolds, E. McMillan W. Johnson, Armstrong, Wingfield, R. Caldwell, Gillcn Third Squad: ,IrSg. R. jackson, W. Turner, JrCpl. Hud- son, Noble, Matthews, jrCpl. I-Ioback, Weill, D. Donald. SECOND PLATOON First Squad: JrSg. Grissard, JrCpl. Estes, Asbury, Griffith, Morgan, Kroncnbcrg, Whitworth, Wann, J. Cubinc. Second Squad: ,IrSg. Jahn, JrSg. J. Talley, M. Roth- bcrgcr, H. Caldwell, McElroy, McCullough, Siskin, Mc- Gravcy, Killian. Third Squad: JrSg. W. Phillips, T. Childress, JrCpl. L. Brown, J. Johnson, Helms, Oliphant, Glass, E. Schmidt, JrCpl. Sizcr. g ..f. in ra- F' rz 553 ? r W f, 5 Al 'rv ' D lu. 7 W T + i '- L 1 ll: M I--1-:gg...., s Captain Captain Second Lieutenant ART LACY LEE MALONE HOYLE RYMER Company Commander First Platoon Leader Second Platoon Leader FIRST PLATOON 4 0 M First Squad: JrSg. S. Hunt, K. Johnston, Segler, jrSg. L Thomas, G. Herring, Nichols, Forstcn, Haralson, Clark- SOD. Second Squad: JrSg. Cooley, J. Tate, Brcnizer, ,IrCpl Baggett, Kroeger, Silver, Landgrebe, F. Williams, A Bobby Colvin Freshman First Sergeant Smith' . , Third Squad: JrSg. S. McGinness, Holbrook, Chisolm, Sam Price Gwflon Bearer Meredith, sparks, M. Diehl, Wells, Brody, JrCp1. Leech Fay Prigmore junior Platoon Sergeant SECOND PLATOON Pete Branton Frafhman Platoon Sergeant Y. ,,4,. , 1 First Squad: 1rSg. F. Cole, Norton, F. Hunt, Rudolph, F. Hays, B. Bryan, JrCpl. Gregory, C. Sawyer, Robertson. Second Squad: JrSg. Corbly, Stringfellow, Porter, Balch, D. Jackson, Freeman, M. Tolley, Esch, D. Baker, JrCpl. G. Jones. Third Squad: JrSg. M. Shelton, F. Sims, R. Faucette, Glasser, E. Jones, D. Smith, G. Chapin, R. Owen, Wheat, T. McGinness. CCMPA David Painter Chip Faucette Rusty Kimball Stan Davis 4 O junior First Sergeant Guizlon Bearer Freshman Platoon Sergeant junior Platoon Sergeant Captain JOHN LITTLETON Company Commander l It I FIRST PLATOON First Squad: JrSg. Crisman, jrCpl. G. Nixon, O'Neal Kelly, D. Brookc, Plumlcc, J. Malone, Zane, Lanham. Second Squad: JrSg. Collins, R. Buice, H. Groves, R. Harshman, S. Stuart, E. Owen, Durand, J. Tugman Byrd. Third Squad: JrSg. J. Huff, T. Howard, D. Lawson JrCpl. Heinemann, Fntcn, R. Exinn, JrCpl. Bishop, sinnf mons, Chandler. SECOND PLATOON First Squad: ,IrSg. Warrcnfells, JrCpl. R. Martin, Sander- son, A. Boehm, Unruh, Barnwell, E. Johnson, H. Wil- liams, Hamcs. Second Squad: jrCpl. D. Tugman, Stoncburncr, E. Clark Michaels, Long, Georgeson, W. Jones, Noonc, D. Hixon, JrCpl. G. Bcenc. Third Squad: JrSg. Dyer, Kincaid, Barber, Killefler, B J 2 Johnson, Stappenbeck, R. Smith, Shuek, Schimpf. First Lieutenant GENE HATFIELD First Platoon Leader Captain RICHARD McCRARY Second Platoon Leader arm f l A i 1 I BA f 1 i .m:..1,.fw -. . John Dorminy Second Lieutenant Stag? Ojfcer Rick Varcoe First Sergeant Captain Second Lieutenant HUGH MOORE BILL RUSH Staff Oflicer Company Commander T gk I 1 i I Y First Squad: Sgt. R. Finch, Cpl. J. Bruce, Pfc. Bowman Beach, G. Boyd, Potter, Sutton, K. Goodlet. Second Squad: Sgt. Swafford, R. Hough, Monroe, Pfc. Chew, JrCpl. Marrow, R. Herrin, Weigel. Third Squad: Sgt. F. Farrell, Cpl. Proffitt, Rash, Pfc Chambers, JrCpl. H. Boyd, Langley, N. Thompson, Cagle. Fourth Squad: Sgt. Good, Gilbert, Pfc. Ward, T. Thomas, JrSgt. D. Brooking, JrCpl. Muhlendorf, A. Harris, Bram- mer. Fifth Squad: Sgt. J. Goodlet, K. Smith, Pfc. Heyer, R. Scholze, JrCpl. Little, JrCpl. J. Thompson, C. Moore. Second Lieutenant MAC CHILDRESS Staff Oflicer l. I, 1, U . Q e5 Early Informal Dances Become Popular Events The first dance of the McCallie social season was held Friday, September 15. Morris Bales and his orchestra provided the music for more than 200 couples at the informal affair. This was the first dance in several years at which civilian attire was in order, a major reason why the dance was one of the best attended of the year. In the receiving line were Mr, and Mrs. Albert L. Garthg Capt. and Mrs. John T. Patakyg Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hubbert, Mr. Sterling Grow and Mr. Warren James. Because of the success of last yearis barn dance, A few of the many costumes in evidence at the annual Barn Dance. As Non-Uniform Policy Allowed by School Couples enjoy the first informal dance of the year. Costume winners at October Barn Dance-John Gildersleeve, second place, Donna Albright, first placeg janet Dickert, second placeg Lynn Har- ris, first place. the country affair returned again on Saturday, November 11, in the old gym. Those attending were dressed country style and prizes were awarded for the two boys and girls judged to be best costumed. The winners were: girls, first place, Donna Sue Albright, second place, Janet Dickertg first place, Lynn Harris, sec- ond place, John Gildersleeve. Music for the affair, the first at which the twist was in evidence, was provided by Richard Underwood and his band. More than 100 cou- ples were in .attendance at the dance. Carl Schiebe and his orchestra played for the annual Pat1'on's Day Dance held on October 28. Many out-of-town girls were in attendance due to the Patron's Day festivities. More than 150 couples were present. TEPS Begins 1961-62 Year Of Uutstanding Service By Inducting 7 Cadets The TEPS organization, named after the late Dr. T. E. P. Woods, associate lieadinaster at Mc- Callie for many years, was founded by Keo-Kio in 1957 to encourage leadership on the sophomore and lower levels. Unlike Keo-Kio, the group is in- terested primarily in promoting leadership by rec- ognizing leadership potential in its members. The fall induction brought in Morris Adams, Robert Brooke, Billy Maywhort, Rick Montague, Andy Trivers, John Wilson, and Tim Wright. Oliicers and other members of the organization include jim Kimball, President g Nelson Head, Vice President, Stan Burrows, Secretary, Andy Galyon, Treasurer, Jefl' Grate, Jonathon Gibson, and Eric Lagerson. Duties of this organization are to welcome visit- ing athletic teams and to assist alumni and patrons when their service is needed. They also maintain the Matthews Memorial trophy room in the Dav- enport Gymnasium. Fall inductees of TEPS. Seated: Tim Wright, Morris Adams, Bill Maywhort. Standing: John Wilson, Rick Montague, .Andy Trivers, and Robert Brooke. The 1961 TEPS. Front Row: Andy Galyon, Andy Trivers, Nelson Head, Morris Adams, Rick Montague, Bill Maywhort, Jonathan Gib- son. Second Row: Jeff Grate, Jim Kimball, Stan Burrows, Eric Lagerson, john Wilson, Tim Wright, and Robert Brooke. South Hutclfs Prize Winning Display. Alumni President D031 Jones crowns Homecoming Queen Andrea Trotter ueen, Reunions, Game Features of Homecoming Miss Andrea Trotter, Chattanoogan who at- tends Girls Preparatory School, was named home- coming queen for the second year in a row to highlight the annual Homecoming Weekend Fes- tivities Oct. 6-7. She was selected from a Held of six submitted by members of the varsity football team. Don L. Jones, retiring president of the Alumni Association, crowned Andrea before some 2,500 guests at the Homecoming football game with Riverside, which the Blue Tornado won 12-0. Other highlights of the fun-filled weekend in- cluded an Alumni Dinner, an Alumni Golf Tour- nament, a car decoration contest and a dorm dec- oration contest. Also special reunions were held for the classes of 1936 and 1951, celebrating their 25th and 10th anniversaries, respectively. South Hutcheson Hall, using the front of Dav- enport Memorial gymnasium, won the dorm dec- oration award, which' was a free night out. The display was made utilizing puns on popular soap brand names. Pete Austin won the car decorating contest from a field of three entries. RIDE H0 Runner-up in Car Decorations. ME .r Q 355 4'5 'E A '- ,iz N 1 Q , . ,tg ,-i.7', ,V -Q - ,. 1' '52 CY 2 1.1. - ' A ' 'tx .' 'i+1fQ5i?'ffiii Q' 'i' f 'f i 2' fe. ,FB ' Ifbgl' Q Q . ,l L .. .ff , ,- f 4' . iEPf'4.5 . as ' ' 'H' The Homecoming Queen candidates were Miss Sally Judy Haley, Miss Kay Kendall, and Miss Margaret Wilsoh, Miss Andrea Trotter, Miss Carol Sanders, Miss Chandler. Excitement at the Alumni Dinner rose to fever pitch when Mr. Jones, pulling a Ralph-Edwards- type stunt with a modified This is Your Life, awarded Mr. and Mrs. C. M. S. Mcllwaine cer- tificates entitling them to a trip to Asia this surn- mer. Money for the trip came from over 100 alum- ni. Mr. Mcllwaine, associate headmaster and cli- rector of alumni affairs, was born in Japan, where his parents were missionaries, and this marks the first time that he has seen the East since he came to McCallie as a student in 1916. He and Mrs. Mcllwaine departed in early July for the trip that was to take them to Hong Kong, Manila, Tokyo, Honolulu and other points of interest in the Far East. Mr. Richard C. Thatcher, class of 1933, was elected president of the Alumni Association for the coming year. Sherwood Dudley and 3rd Place Car. sl- . 5 ' If is A?-. rx, . X-1 Vi: . ,L . . f,. QL. 3., Q 1 .. Q 4, A x '1 F. .M E -. V., U ..4x , V' y ' Pl' , 1 . lm' K 7 kk- Naya i I W Lie ' W2 KV3 f i 1 - if fi uk Us , ' ' H1 t ., -JPl'I 'vg., it ' A iff:-gg: ' 'if Y- --wa .N-F X I V I 4 IT N U uri, ,, M 'X ru: Y.. , W V --. VRQUQ, i A Y . N - Q, -'W.QQAfa.Q Q J TY A5 'erfgg li' ij rw .,1, 'ffgi-SJ WP 4 rn QF, 1 ,ir ' A- ,Q 34 , V. A,-R. X I: '-- N ' - V 1 - N 'I hx ' 'N A A -, 'X . ,Q ' ' .uf f, '1I'x'b ' X . . ,,f -fir . ,qnr1pli.I. , , ., , pl, D.. i .lv f . E Qu if .1 1 x M551-.xy 1 ' .lv Mpg, we, fi. A A ,Q 1- - K vt 5'E 1 'Ll 3'Jiiik 'L I N f I '. .. Q, 1 1 vu Q A N' , , , J in L ' ,L ,, Q ff- ik, ' 1 v 1 , t .' Qui V Y J ' 9 X . x' -,T I ' P . . ' ' -, 'Q :QQ 1 R V W -, L N 1 ' 'i '11 gk A X W' HW: 1 M' ' :mu f 1 v .33 nfasmlma g-riiEF1Q1.i.Iif1 ' f x,CZ3.7M wrmm Q 4 ' f.iFi1m,m - ' Nw MHUL 'fmm.ir: 'L J , 1 A bf, 'W M . ' .' i Q - n- , T f f i?f359U f' --frEi1iLx.D Um ' - 1 63 M2smALW' R' 5 A ' 'aku if . W Qi, Yr AA,-fi' if-w . 'hm 1 -,jk ,flwfh - , . .IL li FQ E-, ' 'IL' 'VH , , . N. .J ,., '- ,. . , .-v, ,.,. ,A ,. If 1, , , . ,.. T- .. 1,1 A f f 1' 1 , ' ' 1 A - y- . A . YZ , ,iff :J ' O .. M V- fi: - fb fi .,f-img., ' ' . ' .11 A 3. :NzP.Yz,g, .- qf ,v W K 'nf-Q KET. if QV! Y, 1 , N Q' .4 ' 1 4 , -wsu 1. 1 , I 'af-.- f Q x 'Q 'fii-5: 511 j,:g,p3rL V , , w mlm W Harriers begin long two-mile jaunt on Billy Goat course against Castle Heights. Vandergriff, Larry Westcott, Scott MeGinness, and Phil Lawrence. The following week the Blues traveled to Castle Heights where they took on the Tigers and whipped them 20-31 before a packed house on id-South Championship Gary Westcott nears finish for the Mid-South cross country champion meet with CMA. Captain Jesse Sims leads the pack around the final turn in the Riverside meet, Heights Homecoming Day. Again the big three of Sims, Starr, and Westcott led the way with Vandergriff and Lawrence turning in good per- formances. This performance was repeated the fol- lowing weekend with the margin being widened to 20-35 with the same men doing exactly as they had on the previous Saturday. The next two meets of the season provided two perfect scores Q15-1Oj, two victories, and com- pleted the season for the Tornado. Darlington and St. Andrews were the victims and Sims made it seven individual wins out of eight possible chances. Starr, Westcott, Paul Killebrew, and Vandergriff were big contributors to the Blues' successes. On November 18, the Mid-South Meet was held at Baylor. The competitors included runners from C. M. A., St. Andrews, Castle Heights, Bay- lor, and McCallie. Sims climaxed the season com- ing in with the first place finish and a time of 10:00.2 for the course. Kirk Starr copped the third place trophy with Gary Westcott taking fifth, Other finishers included Vandergriff in the ninth spot, Paul Killebrew tenth, Ken Michaels 11th, and Larry Westcott Finishing 14th. McCallie,s win- ning total was 28 points with Castle Heights taking second on the strength of 51 points, Baylor third with 54 points, St. Andrews fourth with 78 points, and C. M. A. fifth with 92 points. Lettermen in- cluded Sims, Starr, G. Westcott, L, Westcott, Van- dergriff, Killebrew, Michaels, McGir1ness, and Lawrence. ll A ii E37 - Approximately one-third of the lake fell before heavy The lake with its new shape got its greatest use during machin-ery in the fall and winter. summer camp held in June and July. Ground Broken for 5750000 Building Program The first major building program since 1955 began in late summer with the construction of a house for Mr. Paul Greer on Headmaster's Row. Next project was a considerable reduction of McCallie Lake and the construction of a two- acre field for baseball and soccer in the southwest corner of the campus. On April 2, ground was broken for the new As school closed, Mark K. Wilson's construction workers were hard at work to complete the new dormitory. - rda.xuun5wH'Y- ' vlvlff -'wf'7 1-Writ' - 1' .... .il-N. dormitory on Hutcheson Field. Housing sixty-two boys, two faculty families and two single teachers, the dormitory will comprise nearly a third of the building program. At school's end the front of Founder's Home was razed and construction was begun on a new front. Later plans call for replacing Douglas Hall with a new administration building. Mr. John L. Hutcheson, jr., and Dr. Park McCallie break ground for the new dormitory. Prominent in the background are Mr. Mark K. Wilson, contractorg Mr. Selmon T. Franklin, architectg Dr. Bob McCallie, Mr. Hugh Huifaker fbehind Mr. Hutchesonj, and Dr. Spen- cer McCallie. A 34 E 4 -1. X ,J...r?lf 'V . o I mg Q5: fr , f...,.-,:g: f X! .,A Jr... ,..1, A I 1 Y fx' 4 1 'B w be E 4 i5 r,' E55 , :LV-. an gi 1 . , . .8 F fx 9 dx' A l I R . if Q , 1 . , W rx QU Qf gffa N -. - ' - P Ellyn gk.. E,-QE'-ffI'f 1 , G' W 3 C x 4 . , www A I ,, , 1 X ' QR K. xx-- - X :gi .v n ,s fm F' Us x R wl fi .. 1 2 -' -', Crowded Activities Mark Annual Patronis Day As School Goes All Cut McCallie's annual Patron's Day Weekend was held Oct. 27-28 for the parents of students. The Patronls Day program began Friday after- noon with classroom visitation and a varsity foot- ball gamc against McMinn County that night. Saturday morning visitations were again held for the out-of-town parents from 9 until 11 a.m. At ll a.m. a regimental parade was held hon- oring all patrons. The highlight of the event was the announcement of promotions. After the parade a Patron's Association meeting was held in the chapel, followed by a luncheon in Alumni Hall attended by 400 patrons. A UB team football game and a varsity cross- country meet provided diversion for parents and students alike on Saturday afternoon. The weekend was climaxed by the Patron's Day dance held in Davenport Gymnasium at 8:30 Sat- urday night. Music was provided by Carl Schiebe and his orchestra. . , , ' im , ' ' '. .' 1 Y . . . - - ,l -Q- . , ,. . Trix V ' 4. T-. A 3- if Art Lacy gives Company F extend march, a new parade maneuver, before a large Patrons' Day crowd. The weekend was an unqualified success ath- letically. All three teams participating in contests were victorious, including the football squad which took McMinn by a score of 28-19. Approximately 600 patrons from all parts of the South were in attendance at the meeting. The cadet officers come Front and Center formally for the first time at the Patrons' Day parade. ,f-v' .1. ,Y Mfr - -1 gi: i -as as areal 1: :Q QVQQQ . X ,-f-'Tr'-' 'P yy'-YY! .ffff .. Q WIN I i ' ' ATN r' I V r u, ' , .Q L x ,-A L 1 . ,-f', 1 . 3 3. IQ' 21 A' X I V 1 f in Ls I 3-ig? Af bi, .5- egg 33m,,,,Hq N45 sz ! u L I I S-1 .pg l ff: Wy, lr r a Qf 4 I. A , Ll 4' - . bffwf' lik Q WINTER BRINGS SNOW, MORE SNOW, AND EXCITING SPORTS S BN F ,i, I P lr J ft 'ff' S Sl f 'A ' M .:., MQ, ,,,, 5.:. , :.,.-. SEASON . . . The complexities of school simplify themselves into a single task as mid-terms approach . . . Sweetheart Dance enlivens mid-winter social season . . . Snow comes to enjoyment, then disgust of all as even F loridians become bored with snowballs . . . Basketball team provides athletic excitement, rivaling wrestlers , . . Christmas vacation destroys monotony of school routine . . . And excitement of graduation looms nearer. lg Q I Y . , . f. fffe- , W-an g :,L z..-.. ., -.J 1. 1-I -.- 1: ,.1.-1 1. 1 - '- 1- 1.-1111'Pf111F c5'f211f5A'L1' ' F . A . . , . ,, yn H. ..1. W., w. -1.,l I , . .,, ., ,.,, 11 -. 1132 , , 1., 11 ,. 1, d.. ,,, 1 . um 1- ' 1 1 . ' 1 H91 11 1 3 , bfi., 41-gvd'-1 , J 1 - 1 1 1-.- W1- g11 :1.f:'- 1 225254 1 , ,S ,., -I. .L .,. .I . fmggfgig -. H . V - w , I M N . 1 , , .1 H, 11a g1,.,Eg:,,,:' -. 1 1 .11 3 1, J -A I' , ,1!,.:1 1 i ,1,,-g.1-7. - 1. .1111 1 :.- ,. ,. .-2 -1 , fi -.i1'Gj21?i' 1 , . V .I , 1 . ,shklfln 511123,-11 .1 A .1.1 , ' . 4.- 1-4 A 'I , ,, E- ' 1 ,1 '- ' ' .I' ' 'UH' -' 1 ,.f 11- 4 1 ' 1314? 11, 1 V , VJISEY' 1 V' 1'1-1.1 ' -1 ' 1:11,-,4.1 ,1 1 1 Qt, . i' 1. , . - Aft- 1 1 ! 1L,. -' ,, . ' 4,1 N ,, . FQ, l 1 , V .1 E I 1 i ' ' , M V 0 Y 'f-sfffwefw PEW: HW.. .. - A 1 1 1 1 1 1 4, .b I ' 11' I 6 RM R 1 - mn' Z2 ' 1 , f 1 11 bf ,QV A in - Q' 7 4 1 L' Q, ' -L ,y -: W, A f at 32, -W ,N -Hg 1 Ag ,Q 1 1 1 K . fd' -,Q in ,149 ,C Hr ,ph- 11 5344 it '-1-1 , il ilrl Dramatics Club Presents First The Rainmakeru was the Dramatics Club's first presentation of the year on December 1. The father, H. C., was played by Tom Cran- well. His two sons, Noah and Jim, were portrayed by Bill Linderman and Bill Kirksey, who ably performed as a delightful comedy team through- out the play, Laura Trent turned in a near-perfect perform- ance as Lizzy, the only sister, whom the family was trying to marry off. Dave Stewart argues with Bill Linderman about faith as Sam Tully and Laura Trent look on in the McCallie Dramatics Club presentation of The Rainnlakerf' of Successes Roger Killingsworth, the sheriff, and David Stewart as File, the deputy, attempted to track down a con-man, rainmakcr, Starbuck, played by Sam Tully, who Hnally proved that belief in onels, self will bring success. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Walker directed the play with assistance from Ralph Thornbury, props, Pat Thomas, sound effects, Bob Renwick and George Harrison, set moving, John Ellis, curtain, and George McCall, lights. Laura Trent and Bill Lindcrman witness the agreement between Tom Cranwell and Bill Kirkscy as to how the drought problem should be solved. No-break time at the Christmas Dance finds every couple dancing at one of the highlights of the winter season. I The Christmas Tree proves to be an attractive center- piece at the Christmas Dance, the most festive social event of the winter season. Ken Hamm Leads Hop Committee in Social Field In September, Mr. A. Warren James named the twelve boys to head the Hop Committee for the year, and work was begun by the group in prep- aration for the school's dances. Ken Hamm was elected president of the group which planned eight of the major dances of the year. The Barn Dance matched the success of the The Hop Committee-Lyn Brooking, Dick johnson, Pres- ident Ken Hamm, Mark Zbinclcn, David Lynch, Steve one in 1960 and was followed by five formal dances: Patron's Day dance, the Christmas dance, the Sweetheart dance, the Keo-Kio dance and the Military Ball. The semi-formal Monogram dance preceded the climax of the schoo1's social activities at the Commencement Ball. Swift, Tommy Cubine Sandy Huffaker, Mac Childress Dave Dunlap, Lee Malone, Bob Dozier. Y -ye.,------.. ,, 5, t I l 1... g l ', , -I 'I -tg, , up 'rf' ig.- ..j ' ' T W ll Y T K , -'-' - - . . 1962 Cum Laude-Front Row: John Bugg, Frank Dozier, rett, Bill Drew, Henry Whelchel, Frank Farrell, Bob vice president, Wyatt McCallie, president, John Herr- mann, secretary, Sandy Blount. Second Row: jim Star- Barnett. Drew, Starrett, Whelchel Enter Cum Laude The McCallie Chapter of the National Cum Laude Society held its first meeting at the home of Mr. G. Ware. The topic for discussion was American democracy. Cum Laude President Wyatt McCallie gives a brief his- tory of the honorary scholastic society at the winter initiation ceremony. l l 1 1 x 1 r , . ,E , t Jl' l it .I ,la ii Ml, At the winter induction Dr. Arthur Vieth, pro- fessor of economics at the University of Chatta- nooga, spoke on the importance of economics in a free society and on how the national standing was dependent upon the success of each business. Three seniors, Bill Drew, Starrett, and Henry Whelchel, were then taken into the na- tional society. Ofiicers of the chapter are Wyatt McCallie, President , Frank Dozier, Vice President, and John Herrmann, Secretary. The Cum Laude chapter at McCallie was founded in 1952 and became the 127th chapter in the national organization. Available only to top scholastic institutions in the preparatory school class, Cum Laude attempts to serve as an incentive for high scholastic attain- ments. Qualifying members must be in the top fifth of their class as well as meeting a certain aca- demic average. 1 X Y 3 ' 5 . u ' W! 3 ' 1 fl' A-:gn - -. ,f-'lf fr. ,. I Q' rcriifvy fm ggi 1 iff The Glee Club.-Adviser is Mr. Gowdy and officers, in Secretaryg John Dorminy, Vice Presidentg Sandy Blount, front row, arc Bob Wcdcling, Prcsiclcntg Al Williams, Librarian. Students Choose W1de V aric-:ty of Act1v11:1es Patrons' Day finds the Glcc Club making one of its first The .Astronomy Club pauses during a trip to the appearances of the y-em-, school's twelve-inch reflecting telescope. I fry Q .- W. -QS- .- '1' QV' F1 H -KV W A . '-nf: :Cx : 135 Zllllif 5521152 H E Q in 1 1 - 'L - . 4. - v A V A. , i i Q s Li Don Spiegel practices his debate delivery to the other members of the championship forensics team, David Cocke, E. Y. Chapin and Bob Chapman. In May the team debated before the student body on federal aid to education. john Ellis sends out a CQ on the school's new equipment in the Ham Shack in the South Hall attic. Ham Club Added P -' PP Y P pation to the radio-minded. The members: Cseat-t-:di Dave Cockc, E. Y. Chapin, John Ellis, Bill Mabery, Eric Haralson. fstandingj Farhad Ghasscmieh, Bob Chapman, Carey Bryan, Bill Yates, Ranse Whitworth, and Mason Fletcher. The French Club consists of those students who have ex- pressed an extra-curricular interest in the French language. This year it included Bob Eager, Phil Lawrence, Jody Cle- ments, Kirk Adams, Don Holland, jim Starrett, Hinkel Hutchens and Henry Whelchel. X . The Ham Club rovidcs the o ortunit for artici- roup of Interests ill W 1l Mr. Patterson goes over thc working principle of tacking ' with the Sailing Club before the group takes the school Heet out. The Current Events Club and Mr. Schmidt have a laugh over either Z1 rcoent event or one of Mr. Schmidl's stories of the past. I .J The Sailing Club's activities include trips to the lake , during the weekends of the fall and spring. J - s The Spanish Club, under the direction of Mr. Walker, finds that the language of Spain can have its lighter side. The Second Semester Student Council. Seated: Tommy Fgeams, secretary, Jim Cannon, presidentg Hoyle Rymcr, vice-presldentg Norman Mclnnis, Mac Stringfellow. Standing: Ramsey Dethero, Fred Ragland, Tom Griggs, Nelson Head, Walter Grace, Kirk Adams. Lacy, Cannon, Blount Chosen by Student Body To Lead Grganizations for Second Semester Art Lacy was elected president of the Student Senate for the second semester, succeeding Bobby Howard. Paul Tessmann and Sandy Blount were elected to represent the day and boarding departments. The senior class chose Jack Swinney for the school's highest governing body. Jesse Sims was chosen by the Juniors and Andy Galyon by the Sophomores. Freshman senator was Tom Worley. Sam Price represented the Junior School. The end of the first semester brought a new Student Council election by the dormitory stu- dents. Jim Cannon was voted president of the Council, which is the governing body of the resident stu- dents. Other officers were Hoyle Rymer, vice presi- dent, and Tommy Reams, secretary. The following boys were named to represent their dormitories: Fred Ragland and Norman Mc- Innis, North Hutcheson, Tommy Reams and Kirk Adams, South Hutcheson, Tommy Griggs and Nelson Head, Maclellan, Don Holland and Ram- sey Dethero, F ounder's Home, and Walter Grace A ' A ' I u Second Semester YMCA Council-Front Row. David DeRamus, Art Lacy, Sandy Blount, Mallory Davis, Ned Giles. Second Row: Tony Dalrymple, Dave Dunlap, and Mae Stringfellow, Douglas Hall. In the Student YMCA elections, Sandy Blount was elected president. Mallory Davis was named vice president and Art Lacy, secretary. Dormitory representatives on the YMCA Coun- cil, voted by the residents of each dormitory, were Jim Speaks, Dave DeRamus and Tony Dalrymple, The Second Semester Senate-Seated: jesse Sims, Juniors, Sandy Blount, Boarding Student Representative, Art Lacy President, Paul Tessmann, Day Student Repre- F1 ,M David Brenizer, Bill Wood, Eddie Heyer. Third Row: Curtis Baggett, Jim Speake, Mason Fletcher, Tommy Frist, Alan Little, Mac Stringfellow. North Hutcheson, Tom Frist, Mason Fletcher and Quinn Head, South Hutcheson, Don Holland, Eddie Heyer and Dave Brenizer, F ounder's Home 5 Bill Wood and Ned Giles, Maclellang Allan Little, Mac Stringfellow and Curtis Baggett, Douglas. The council members served as floor leaders in their dormitories. sentative, Jack Swinney, Seniors. Standing: Sam Price, Junior School, Tom Worley, Freshmen, Andy Galyon, Sophomores. A Fiazle' is Mr. Rocky Young's subject for the talk at the winter Keo-Kio tapping. Phil Greek receives from Ken Hamm the blue and white pin showing induction into Keo- Kio. Keo-Kio, TEPS Continue with Winter Tapping Three seniors were taken into Keo-Kio in the annual winter tapping. The address for the OCCEL- sion was delivered by Mr. Rocky Young, director of Christian education and youth activities at the First Presbyterian Church of Chattanooga. His talk was concerned with how the youth of today can keep themselves from becoming 'Tizzlesi' in life. The three inductees were Phil Greek, Sandy Blount, and David Lynch. The T EPS organization added eight sophomores to its ranks at its winter induction. Don Holland, Barry Crosby, Mike Thuss, Bill Bowman, Bob Hamilton, Bob Marye, Phillip Russ and Jim Smith received the honor of induction. During the winter and early spring, Keo-Kio and TEPS worked out several amendments to the TEPS constitution including a new method of se- lecting boys for TEPS. Sandy Blount, David Lynch, and Phil Greek are con- gratulated on being accepted into Keo-Kio by Mr. Rocky Young, speaker for the tapping. ?hp QI Wight, Ryrner, Swinney Pace Booters to 6-3-1 Year -as 'F The 1962 Soccer Team-Front Row: Lawrence, Pitcher, Hutchcns, Reynolds, J. Morris, Dobbs, Templeton, Har- per, Smith, Dempster. Second Row: Swift Cmanagcrj Mc- Callie M., D. Groves, C. Wight, Maddox, Rymer fCap- Jim Rifkin, the Baylor goalie, and the rest of the Red defense find themselves in hot water as Cope Wight, Marshall McCallie and Farhad Ghassemieh put on the heat. Baylor pulled out a 3-2 victory in the second over- time period. 1 i tainj, Swinney falternatc captainl, Cannon, Mclnniss, W. Jackson, W. McCallie, Coach Patterson. Third Row: Allison, Tate, Griggs, Johnson, Hagan, C. Morris, D. Stewart, Ghassemieh, Childress, Chambers tmanagerj. The coming of winter brought the inevitable desecration of the football field by the winter rains and Coach Houston Patterson's soccer team. The season proved to be a good one as the men of the mud flats posted a 6-3-1 record for third- place Mid-South honors. Early practice began in October on Hutcheson Field for a conference schedule including games with three powerful foes. The week before Christmas vacation began, the team opened its season with a 4-3 loss to West- minster. Both defenses were shaky in the match, and Westminster's five-game experience Finally overcame the Blue. Captain Hoyle Rymer decided the team had lost one too.many the next day and fired the group up to a 6-O sweep over Riverside. Cope Against Castle Heights, the Blue line fjim Maddox, Cope Wight, Marshall McCallie and Wyatt McCallie, prepares to add another goal to a total that was one of the highest in the Mid-South. Game tension can be worst on the bench, especially in zi game like the 3-2 loss to Baylor in mid-season. 41 f ,,, l 1. ' 1. ' -- . .. fu- Soceer Squad Loses 2 to Top Rival Raiders Wight, eventually high scorer for the year, claimed three of his eight season goals at Riverside's ex- pense. After the holidays the Tornado downed Castle Heights on the Tigers' Held 4--2. The halfbacks, Ron jackson, Rymer and David Groves turned in one of their usual brilliant games of support and defense, while fullbacks Jim Cannon and Norman Mclnnis provided sterling defensive measures. Norman Mclnniss sees it's up to him to beat Baylor's jim Brown to the ball in the final game that saw the Raiders outplay the Blues, 3-1. Baylor held true to form and pulled out the first Blue-Red game by scoring in the last quarter to tie the game and in the second overtime to cinch the game. Wight scored the Tornado's two goals in the 3-2 affair on the Raider Field. Home for the lirst time, the Blues tied an un- defeated Darlington squacl 2-2. The contest went the full route, an hour and 22 minutes, but neither side was able to break through the toughened defenses during the overtime. Marshall McCallie uses his head-and a little shoulder- to pass to Cope Wight deep in Darlington territory dur- ing the season's only tie, 1-1. SOCCER BOX SCORE McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie MCC-allie MCC alhe McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie Westminster Riverside Castle Heights Baylor Darlington SMA Castle Heights Ashcv1lle Dai hngton Baylor I ' 65 1 . ' 5g ' 0 . 15 . 0 ' 3g ' ' 2 ' lg 3 The home game with SMA turned out to be the Substitute's heyday as Mr. Patterson allowed the regulars only fifteen minutes of playing time. The subs did well, 6-1. Enlivened by the taste of high score, the team blanked Castle Heights at McCallie 5-0. A long but enjoyable trip to Asheville ended with a 1-0 victory at the expense of the Asheville School for Boys. The Blue's best effort of the year cost Mid- South champion Darlington a 3-2 decision and an undefeated season. The halfbacks again proved to be the backbone of the team. Alternate Captain Jack Swinney led the line from left wing in one of his best games. Lack of members again plagued the Mite soccer team, but the boys played with spirit. T he Castle Heights goalie, jim Buckle, is up to stop a soccer while Farhad Ghassemieh and Hinkel Hutchens close in to shoot in a game that saw the Tigers fall. The winning effort left the team with exhausted reserves for the final game with Baylor. Though spirit was good, the Blues couldn't End that last spurt of energy to keep from falling, 3-1. Newcomer Sonny Morris finished the year with second-place scoring honors on seven goals. The JV Booters completed the season with a 3-1-1 rec- ord, losing only to Darlington. The Tornado Grapplers-Front Row: Wells, S. McGin ness, Dean, S. Dewey, Killr-brew, Greek, G. Dewey Second Row: J. Sims, King, Huflaker, Hamm, Schultz Tcssmann5 Killingsworth, Nunnelly. Matmen Surge to Second Place in Conference Meet Captain Paul Tessmann rides Baylor opponent in Mid- South Tournament. Although Coach Dave Spencer's wrestlers were unable to take the Mid-South or City tourna- ments, they finished their dual meets with the season record of eight wins to only one loss and one tie. In the Mid-South Baylor won with McCallie second, St. Andrews third, and Sewanee fourth. Baylor had four' individual champions and 104 points g the Blues also had four individual cham- pions but' tallied only 90 pointsg St, Andrews had only one champion and 78 pointsg Sewanee had two champions with 63 pointsg and Columbia Military Academy had only one champion. Referee signals Bill Schultz the winner in Mid-South tournament action. Mac Dean is the victor after hard match with Baylor opponent. McCallic's four winners were Lawiuan lvclls in thc- 98 pouncl class, Paul Killcbrcw, 123 pound, Bill Shultz, 148 pound, and Paul Tcssmann, l57 pound. Wclls won his Hrst Mid-South tourna- Paul Tcssnmnn struggles for pin as referee chccks op- poncnt's shoulders. 67 ment, a Hne showing for an eighth grader. In the finals he met Birdsall of St. Andrews and won by a pin in the final period. Killcbrcw took his second Mid-South cham- Bill Nunnelly collects two points on reverse of Castle Heights' opponent. le v Paul Killebrew flashes victory smile after first-round win in Mid-South tournament. pionship with a win over Mike Reisman of Bay- lor by a score of 2-1. In the semi-finals he had beaten David Harlow of St. Andrews 2-0, Bill Shultz turned in a fine performance in his matches. He defeated Ken Vassaur of Castle Heights in the finals to capture the champion- ship, winning the match with a 2-O margin. In the semi-Hnals he upset Ken Fortinberry 2-O. The final First place was taken by Capt. Paul Tessmann in the 157 pound class. In the finals he met Jimmy Brown of Baylor and won when Brown was hurt and unable to continue. In the semi- Hnals he had taken a 2-0 decision over McPhillips of S.M.A. Second places were earned by Phil Greek, who had been ill previous to the tournament, and Roger Killingsworth, who turned in an excellent record for his first year on the varsity. Taking third places for McCallie were Mac Dean, Ben King, and Kenneth Hamm. Killebrew, Tessmann, Shultz, Wells Win Titles Paul Tessmann has opponent under control enroute to easy victory. Paul Killebrew goes for pin over writhing Castle Heights' opponent. During the dual season there were three wres- tlers who posted undefeated tally sheets. These were Paul Tessmann, Phil Greek, and Bill Shultz. Greek was beaten only in the Mid-South and Shultz only in the State meet. During me regular season the Blues beat every team, with the exception of Baylor, and tied Red Bank. The Tornado defeated Castle Heights twice f35-11g 23-13j, City once K27-20j, Darlington once Q35-111, St. Andrews once Q37-135, Sewanee once f27-195, T.M.l. once Q51-51, and C.M.A. once Q39-llj. Also during the regular season, Mc- Callie grapplers pinned 38 of their opponents while only 19 Tornadornen were pinned. To close the season Coach Spencer took a group of boys to the State Wrestling Tournament where Phil Greek and Paul Tessmann took first places. Top-Phil Greek manages quick take-down of opponent in seasonal meet. Bottom-Jesse Sims applies pressure in going for pin. Coach Dave Spencer with the eo-captains of the wres- tling team, Bill Shultz and Paul Tessmann. Although beaten in the opening round of the 1962 Mid-South Basketball Tournament held at McCallie's Davenport Gymnasium, the Tornado basketball team, under the able leadership of Coach Russell Tate, enjoyed a very prosperous season enroute to a fine season record of 17-5. The Blues got off to a torrid start rolling to five consecutive victories in preparation for a very important game at home with the Castle Heights Tigers, the same team which had upset the Blues in the finals of the 1961 Mid-South Tournament. In very surprising fashion the Blue cagers got off to an early lead and proceeded to stave off a late Castle Heights' rally for a fine 64-59 victory, thanksznahdy uma 22 pohn xxond quaneu Bob Swisher and Larry Westcott, two of the team scor- ing leaders throughout the season, were the big guns in the attack as Westcott scored 21 and Swisher 17. Center Tommy Reams bests two Raiders in struggle for rebound. Tornado Cagers Finish W1th Top Record in League The Tornado Cagers-Front Row: Peters, D. Lynch, Row: Branstrom, Ragland, R. Brown, Starrett, Snipes, Swisher, Reams, L. Westcott, Grate, G. Westcott, Second Good, Geiger, Monroe, Underwood. 4-HL.. D 70 GSU-l.lg 3 3 eww at-,lLL1 PM ' ,, If t S iw-,Et 'X n'+ff-E4 Q Ax 7 , . 55- WX gp ' . '8- -9 Q - uf.. ix n My vig H N.. I . f 4. VA lg, . E cf? Q ' 'WHS 0 v 'ik an f x ,H E xt ,Jin- 'l' . '. ii '-hi 1 YU Vu 1 E3 'LF .4 ,hx , x I,- QF5s.4i wg' N in ? 1' .ill ' nu! ,J .. gtg +9111 C T . ..-g:- fm fi , 's . .V LH v, '-a A . '?,f 1 ',19 X Q- 0 ' 5 5- ' z 6' gn!! Dave Lynch and Tiger player vie for loose ball as Bitsy Westcott looks on. laudits from Press, F ans in the tournament, by a score of 54-51. It marked the second consecutive year the Tigers had knocked off top-seeded McCallie teams in the tournament. The Tornado held the lead throughout the Hrst half and it was not until midway through the final period that the Tigers forged ahead and won, mainly on the remarkable outside shooting of guards Harper Ruff and Phil Turner. Swisher tallied 21 points and Tommy Reams hit for 10 points before leaving the game late in the fourth period via the foul route. Swisher was named to the second All-Tourna- ment squad and the Hrst All-Mid-South seasonal team. Larry Westcott was named to the second Mid-South seasonal team. Tommy Reams was honored by making the News Free Press All-City team. Bitsy Westcott shoots jumper good for two points in CMA game. Captain Tommy Reams shoots over the head of Darling- ton defender in attempt for the basket. l' 1l i l' - 'j' w'?i'1q:- -Y 5 . ,ll '1 'Q -V V ig ,.... 4, A-,gt : NX L fix- 04-Q. .. , .,, ,, ,A pf - If'f5lllBI2ss i 2 ' 'Q iii-it :ff ,J ' ee li fl vSlE.L..'s , :-Q:f.f' .fill Assistant Coach John Pataky mers in practice runs. Head background. clocks three of his swim- Coach Ed Lundien is in Whelchel Leads Tankmen The McCallie Swimming Te R. Kimball, B, Johnson, San Thuss, Barclay, Burrows. Seco J. Walker, D. Whyte, Whelc Head, Cagle, J. Shelton, Third am-Front Row: Leech, derson, J. Huff, Colvin, nd Row: J. Jones, Mgr., hel, Tamplin, M. Hays, Row: Trivers, Anderson, ,J SWIMMING BOX SCORE McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie McCallie Westminster Baylor Castle Heights Westminster SMA Baylor SMA Vanderbilt Freshmen Castle Heights 55, 69, '37, . 38, to Runnerup Spot in Meet J. Richardson, C. Adams, T. Wright, J. Kimball Greaves Snow, Mr. Lundien, Head Coach. Fourth Row Davidson W. Sawyer, Hudson, E. Martin, W. Wood, Barnett R Finch, Dalrymple. i Captain Henry Whelchel shows backstroke form that enabled him to set school record in 100-yard backstroke. McCallie's 1962 swimming team, paced by All- American Henry Whelchel, captain of the team, suffered through I1 losing season but came back to capture second place in the Mid-South meet which was held at Vanderbilt. During the season, the team lost six meets and won only three, losing to every team at least once with the exception of SMA which was twice-de- feated. Head Coach Ed Lundien and Asst. John Pataky were hampered throughout the year by in- juries and sickness. In their only meet before the Christmas holidays, the Blue swimmers were defeated by Westminster, 56-39. Returning from the holidays, the tankmen lost three successive meets to Baylor, 49-46, Castle Heights, 60-35, and lN'est1ninster, 53-4-2. Then came three consecutive wins for the Tor- nado tankmen as they rolled over SMA, 51-38, The Divers-Front Row: Sanderson, Tarnplin, All-Amer All-American diver Gene Martin llashcs style that won iffm Milftilh BNCIQY- Second ROW: B- .l0hH50H, C3316 Mid-South diving event. D. Burrows. avenged an earlier loss to Baylor by beating them 55-40, and then romped SMA again with a 69-26 score. Losses to the Vandy F rosh, 58-38, and Castle Heights, 57-39, finished the teamls regular dual meet competition. At the Mid-South Meet the Tornado tankmen swam to a second place finish, tying one Mid-South record and scoring five first place wins. Whelchel, senior from Miami, Florida, claimed firsts in the 50-yard freestyle and the 100-yard backstroke. Mike Thuss, sophomore from California, set a new school record in the 100-yard breaststroke and won that event with a time of 1 : 10.6. Gene Martin, junior from Arlington, Texas, won the diving. The medley relay team composed of Nelson Head in the backstroke, Mike Thuss in the breast- stroke, Lloyd Davidson in the butterfly and Tony Dalrymple in the freestyle won that event and set a new school record of 1:54.2. Other school records for the year stand as fol- lows: Whelchel, 50-yard freestyle, :23.0, 100-yard freestyle, 153.43 100-yard backstroke, :58.1g 200- yard individual medley, 2: l9.0g 100-yard butterfly, 1 Z0Ll'.Ll'. Whelchel holds pool records in the 50-yard freestyle, :23.3 3 and the 100-yard backstroke, :58.3. Martin arches into thc water in the form that won him top honors. Martin, Whelchel Named to All-American Squad Whelchel, left, and Thuss, take a breather for the bcnc- D T l' ' ' ' fit of the photographer during practice. dacillyg wozililijulg. gels m a dwg during one of the many ll' .Q--F . . - ' - ' for most valuable ' W . .t th W ter Banquet: Paul mmg 'Mike Thuss Sutton Award I , 'llflezihizllihhlliflzt WVl'Cll9lllllE? Henry Whelcllel, S ViUllllmg5 ROHUIC ,.lHClCS0Il. Most Valuable, soccer, and caplahfs 'tmpgy high point Mid-South trophy, swim- Bob Swisher, Most Valuable, basketball. Tomm l-leys Winner of First Pat Trotter Trophy Tommy Heys was awarded the first Pat Trotter Memorial Trophy for the most outstanding fresh- man wrestler at the Winter Sports Banquet. Paul Killebrew, Marshall McCallie and Lloyd Davidson were announced as captains of the wrest- ling, soccer and swimming teams, respectively, for the coming year. Other award winners were Bob Swisher, most valuable, baskctballg David Lynch, best spirit, bas- ketballg Tommy Reams, rebound and captainls tro- phy, basketball, Larry l'Vestcott, best foul-shooting percentage, Ronnie Jackson, most valuable, soccer, Hoyle Rymer, captain's trophy, soccer, Jim Mad- dox, most improved, soccer. Henry Whelchel, captain's trophy, high point Mid-South swimmingg lVIikc Thuss, Sutton Award, most valuable swimmingg Joe Walker, best spirit, swinuningg Paul Tessmann, most valuable, wrest- lingg Bill Schultz and Phil Greek, best spirit, wrest- lingg Bill Nunnelley, most improved, wrestling. In assembly programs during the winter Paul Tessmann received the Thom McAn-News-Free Press awards for football leadership, competitive spirit. and team play in the Chattanooga area, and Mike Thuss received the Sutton Award for the Most Valuable Swimm-er. C' , luv , , Q77 Q3 8 5 I 9 1 w -'J' 1962 Sweetheart of McCallie. Miss Pat Franklin and her escort, Mac Childress. ' 9 Miss Pat Franklin 1962 McCallie Sweetheart at .-yn. Pat Boone Nominates 12 Sweetheart Finalists Judging in the annual Sweetheart of McCallie contest took a new twist in 1962 as for the First time in the nine-year history of the event a na- tionally known entertainer was obtained as pre- liminary judge. Pat Boone, television and motion picture star, selected twelve finalists from whom Miss Pat Frank- lin, GPS sophomore, was chosen McCallie's Sweet- heart of 1962. Judges at the dance included Amy Frierson, Luther Massingill and Gail White, second runner- up in the Miss USA contest. Approximately 150 couples were in attendance at The Sweetheart Finalists and their escorts: Miss Laura Durand and Kirk Adams, Miss Ellen Evans and Ken Hamm, Miss Martha Gaither and jesse Silns, Miss Cindy Kemp and E. Y. Chapin, Miss Ann Lewis and Bob Dozier, Miss jean Spencer and Phil Greek, Miss.Pat the affair for which Morris Bales and his Orches- tra provided the music. The twelve Finalists and their escorts were: Miss Laura Durand and Kirk Adams, Miss Letty Eck- ardt of Fort Worth and Skip Jones, Miss Ellen Evans of Huntsville and Ken Hamm, Miss Pat Franklin and Mac Childressg Miss Martha Gaither and jesse Simsg Miss Barbara Johnson and Bill Schultz 5 Miss Cindy Kemp and Ed Chapin, Miss Kay Kendall and Hugh Uhaltg Miss Ann Lewis and Bob Dozierg Miss Susan Smartt and Sherwood Dudleyg Miss Jean Spencer and Philip Greekg Miss Elder Witt and Hugh Moore. Franklin tSweetheartj and Mac Childress, Miss Barbara Johnson and Bill Schultz, Miss Elder Witt and Hugh Moore, Miss Susan Smartt and Sherwood Dudley, Miss Kay Kendall and Hugh Uhalt, Miss Letty Eckart and Skip jones. 3 ox-xg was ol '36, lla SPRING BRINGS VACATION, SUNSHINE NEW SPGRTS, AN TIGIPATIGN ff: A . Q X i l I --f Q . i is f s?l I ff-.T '-4. il. W ,Y-' V 'A x 5 .ls -5 W F we GP GRADUATION SPRING . . . Thoughts of graduation dominate all . . . Spring holidays bring on last 1 ht ons aug . , . And It's getting harder and harder to get into college, and seniors begin to wonder . . . College Boards and Advanced P1 s t accmen . . , Baseball and track teams surprise everyone . . . Social season hits full swing . . . James Allen Vann Lectures get l unc erway . . . Final exams and the end draw near as Senior Banquet opens festivities . . , A paradox of sorrow at parting friends and passing school life and the opening of a brand new life beyond commencement. X53 .V if xg., I f .,. 1- v ' 'W an 5:5 K iv.. -'E' th, ' . ...4-.,, The Grand March is in its early stages as Bobby Howard and Niartha Jo Anderson, Rick Auten and Donna Sue Albright lead through. 12 Regimental Major Dick Johnson and Miss Ann Kimball lead off the saber arch during the Grand March at the Oflicers Ball. X Spring Dances Clim Social activity went into lull swing during the spring. Highlights of the season were three formal dances and an informal dance, all under thq direc- tion of the Hop Committee. Members of Keo-Kio were in the social spotlight at the annual Keo-Kio dance held on the weekend after spring holidays. Preceding the dance, the members of the senior leadership organization held a banquet at the Wimberly Inn. During the dance they were honored with a no-break, the Keo-Kio Special. Morris Bales provided the music for the aH'air. The oflicers of the regiment were on parade, socially, at the Military Ball held on April 13. Red, 21 D- The junior-schoolers get in on the social act, too, at the last of the three dances hcld for them by Keo-Kio. white, and blue hunting made the dance one of the most colorful of the year. Regimental Major Dick Johnson and his date Miss Ann Kimball led off the traditional Grand March which started under crossed sabers and cul- minated in a promenade of ranks eight couples wide. Music was again provided by Morris Bales. earis Social Activities The athletic captains and co-captains were the honorees of the hour at the informal Monogram Club dance held on May 19. At half timei' of the dance Capt. L. R. Tate presented the captains and l their dates against a large blue block M on a Held of w.hite. After the presentation, the Squires con- I tinued with an evening of Twist music. The climax of the year's social activities came with the Commencement Dance held the evening of Class Day. Over two hundred couples attended as many out-of-town girls were in evidence due to the week-end festivities. Little John Beecher and his orchestra provided the music for the affair, which featured a special dance for the graduates. The athletic captains and their dates were presented at the Monogram Dance, the only informal spring dance. Seated are Henry Whelchel, swimming, and Miss Bootsie Isbell, Bob Swisher, baseball, and Miss Connie McDanielg Ken Hamm, football, and Miss .Andrea Trotter, Hoyle Rymer, soccer, and Miss Carol Lipparg Miss Susan Yates and Bill Schultz, wrestling. Standing are Jack Swinney, soccerg Kirk Starr, cross-country, and Miss Susan Butter- field, Miss Susan Robinson and Tommy Reams, basket- ballg Phil Geigerg Miss Dianne Brock and Charlie Mor- ris, tennis. Honored at the Keo-Kio Dance were members of the leadership organization. Couples pictured are Ken Hamm and Miss Andrea Trotter, Miss Susan Robinson and Jim Kimball, jim Smith and Miss Marie Jones, Miss Anna Baker and Curg Forrest. Seniors and their dates at the Commencement Ball are Joel Clements and Miss Beth Milligan, Mark Zbinden and Miss Margaret Ann McCallie, Miss Charlotte Wynns and Steve Swift, Miss Tina Comolli and Randy Whitman. The Military Sponsors-Miss Ann Kimball for Major johnson, Miss Kem Moore for Major McCallie, Miss Patti Tessmann for Major Tessmann, Miss Carol Lipper for Captain Blount, Miss Beverly Scott for Captain Dozier, Miss Andrea Trotter for Captain Hamm, Miss Ann Lewis for Captain Mooreg Miss Dixie Rcnfroe for Captain Snipes, Miss Martha Jo Anderson for Captain Howard, Miss Donna Sue Albright for Captain Dozier, Miss Eleanor McCallie for Captain Nunnelley, Miss Jan DeLoach for Captain Creek, Miss Judy Kayler for Cap- tain Littleton, Miss Kimball Bowles for Captain Lynch, Miss Margaret Ann McCallie for Captain Zbinden, Miss Charlotte Blackwell for Capain Dobbs, Miss Karen Standefer for Captain Malone. Inspectors Reaffirm McCallie,s Honor Rating A No Blouse order was the feature of the Armed Forces Day parade as two blocks of white shirted cadets prepare to pass in review in downtown Chattanooga. .. . ...W I I' The annual government inspection was held this year on March 27, considerably earlier than in pre- vious terms. The rigorous inspection was conducted by Col. Gordon Miller and Major Dee Anderson of Tennessee Polytechnic Institute. Following devotionals the regiment formed in the streets, the planned ceremony being curtailed by rain. At the close of the individual examination by the officers the cadets performed an indoor cere- mony in the Davenport Gymnasium. Inspection of the classrooms was then held. -Concerning the inspection Col. Armstrong com- mented: HI feel that the regiment as a whole did very well and that each cadet did creditablyf' The annual McCallie Day Parade was held on April 26 as part of the festivities for the annual McCallie Day Weekend. Eighty-five prospective students from 13 Southern states were the special guests of the school on this occasion. . ' L..-19 P -,4'W The Qtar Spangled Banner peals through the gym at the Sir, the regiment is formed. Take your post, and the Ollicers Front And Center movement during the Govern Government Inspection parade is officially underway on ment Inspection a day that saw the honor rating again returned to Mc Callie. Nlrs. A. H. Tessmann receives a kiss and a bouquet of roses from her son, Major Paul Tessmann, at the Moth- ers' Day Parade. Mrs. Paul Tessmann, mother of cadet major Paul Tessmann, was elected school mother by a vote of the commissioned oflicers, and represented all the mothers of boys in McCallie, on May 13, at the annual Motherls Day Parade honoring, them. Mrs. Tessmannwas presented with the traditional bou- quet of roses by her son, the Commander of the Second Battalion. The McCallie regiment participated in the an- nual Armed Forces Day Parade through downtown Chattanooga on May 18. '4Peace Through the Power of Pen and Sword' was the theme for the parade and was.brought out by 39 units represent- ing some 15,000 people. McCallie School was also represented in the parade by a float entitled 4'George Washington-Revolutionary General, which depicted Wfashington and his men at Valley Forge and various other historical roles. The final parade was marred by rain and the regiment was able to present only an abbreviated version of its prepared ceremony. The Second Battalion stall' salutes the military sponsors with eyes right at the Final Parade. lNIajor Paul Tess- mann commands the group, consisting of Captain Phil, Greek, Captain Lee Malone and Lieutenant Bill Schultz. .ZX -Qi' 2 Xi' 4, +1-L.. --1-.. . if i IF-U -me il -lb 1, s 6 ,Wu t, ' i. -S' -,, 1En::uprs: l, , .gel Presenting the 1962 Dunlap Rifles under the command of Major Paul Tessmann. . .ls Special Drill Units Draw Special Applause The Dunlap Rifles, school special drill unit under the direction of battalion commander Paul Tess- mann, presented routines following four parades during the year plus participating in the Armed Forces Day parade. These parades were Patrons' Day, Government Inspection, McCallie Day week- end, Commencement. Credit for membership is given on the Order of General Merit. The organization was composed of Aplin, Baker E, Battle, Brown G, Brown R, Bur- rows, Gubine T, Gurrey, Davidson,- Frist, Gant, Geiger, Grate, Hagan, Hyde, Johnson G, Kendrick, Killebrew, Kimball, King, McCallie M, Mclnnis N Mastin, Sawyer, Sims J, Smith J Starr Temple- ton Underwood Wallace. Fay Prigmorc was chosen commander of the Armstrong Guard, the junior school drill platoon, for its second year of operation. Organized by Major Dick Johnson in early spring, the group presented performances at the Mothers' Day parade and during the Armed Forces Day parade. Members for the year were Baker D, Barnwell, Beene G, Chapin G, Ghisolm, Gubine J, Esch, Gregory, Groves H, Hoback, Kronenberg, McCra- vey, Price S, Sawyer, Schimpf, Silver, Siskin, Sizer, Smith R, Wann, Williams F. The Armstrong Guard stands at Slope Arms before being marched off by its conunander, Fay Prigmorc. x i . Y-.e ' .. Lgw W ' Q - , - f T 1 ' ,,,,f . . f '- f?f.f.kQ--'r'- ff l':.-,U ' , ' 1. If , ., .. 1-A..- Ex-'gew I ' ' Sl- wt, lik' X --Ji-gn. . ,. .F ,-.P ,V . .. , f -f. ,vu .. M ,Z - - ,- Q. V' , gi..,.:, .. , - - r H f1 'ii,, der: .9IMC4f ',,.i ' - J - - -.v , x :.- :ff - Z-M--I-,gf 4 f- - W. ,1 nf?-'?,q.-,. ...I 1 -4- ,f--v. ya-.,,, 1 F '11 - - v A V v - gf, Z, ' 4, z-.,,..if3 ' -zyngt., . --so Mg., . ' . - .,,,. ,, :,,,A. ., .. U . 1 ' IVV ' 4' A . Zn . ' 1 .' , - - - ,.. .- ' Ly.. ' - ' . 55. . , ,-1, . , if 1-N ' .-L -tg. 1 M ..- lu' -lv , Q' , ,if iw 1, . N Y A .Ar-' -,ax .. aiwgr ,J .. . ,I . Y A , . J.. . . -. ...Q :An ---,'. ' -V ' ---- 'I 3' V 'Wi ' A-lf' S1551 f 'Z 'lv' i C Y W., l 'l i rl .elk Q' 7 . nel' - ei - lm -. F . . .ag - ae' 1 i. Y l lt? 3 . .L J 4.1 mm - -in .ai I i 5 Mises:-as 7 mega' f -n wt ,AIN Keo-Kio initiates at thc final tapping-Front Row: Mar- Morris, Bob-Swisher, Warren Snipes, Johnny Dobbs, shall McCallie, Tommy Mastin, jesse Sims, Tommy Frist, Mallory Davis. Paul Killebrew. Mr. john Pataky. Second Row: Sonny 5 Seniors, 5 juniors Are Tapped into Keo-Kio Ten students and one teacher were tapped by Keo-Kio, senior honorary leadership society at its final ceremony on Monday, May 21. Speaker for the occasion was Mr. Paul D. Greer, head of the McCallie science department and re- tiring adviser to the group. He spoke on l'Positive and Negative Leadership. Mr. John T. Pataky, math teacher and present adviser to TEPS, was selected as the new faculty member of Keo-Kio for the 362-'63 school term. The five seniors chosen for membership were Mallory Davis, John Dobbs, Sonny Morris, Warren Snipes and Bob Swisher. Five juniors were taken in to form the nucleus of next year's organization. The quintet and the offices to which they were elected are Paul Kille- brew, Presidcntg Marshall McCallie, Vice-Presi- dentg Jesse Sims, Secretaryg Tommy Frist, Treas- urer and Tommy Mastin, Sergeant-at-Arms. fMr. Pataky winces more in surprise David Lynch taps him into Keo-Kio. Y,- I than in pain as .-auf ,' . 15: A 'aye-'El' . Y .4 gill' - 2-221 ...H-:-G -4 ,,i H!!- AON In can f Q1-,y , f' A4 A 5,1 pgs G iq, :vp ' no- - fr g I ' 4 1 The 1962.-63 TEPS: Incluctees-Front Row: Tom Heys, Turner Howard, Bob Edwards, Tom Worley Rabun Stan Davis, Fay Prigmore, Scott McGinness, Rusty Kim- Jones. I ball. Second Row: Mr. Joe Campbell, Banks Hudson, TEPS Adviser Moves Up to Keo-Kio Honor Post Mr. John T. Pataky, former adviser to TEPS, chosen new faculty member of Ken Kio. ii 'l to it J li 88 TEPS, the sophomore leadership organization designed to promote leadership in the lower classes, inducted ten members ol' the rising sopho- more class and a new faculty adviser on May 23. Four boarding students were cbosen: Robert Edwards of McKenzie, Tennessee, Turner How- ard of Knoxville, Tennesseeg Rabun Jones of Greenville, Mississippig and Banks Hudson of Danville, Kentucky. Stan Davis, Tom Heys, Rusty Kimball, Scott McGinness, Fay Prigmore and Tom Worley were the day student inductees. The new faculty adviser, Mr. Joe Campbell, is a freshman algebra instructor and an assistant football coach. He replaces Mr. John Pataky who was elevated to the post of faculty member of Keo Kio. 6 Y 'r 1 ,- nn , 1 i i 1 1 i 1 X ' f 1 be ' A Q i K ' I A A 4 hr-I il in 1963 Cum Laude Initiates-Front Row: David Cocke, Callie, Don Spiegel. Second Row: Bill Kendrick, George Tommy Mastin, Jim Aplin, E. Y. Chapin, Marshall MC- Johnson, Tommy Frist, Lloyd Davidson, Bob Eager. Cum Laude Ends Programs, Chooses Successors Tommy Frist is welcomed into Cum Laude by Wyatt McCallie during the spring induction. 41 89 Cum Laude held its last meeting for discussion at Colonel Devere Armstrongis house where Mr. Norman Bradley of the Chattanooga Times dis- cussed the European Common Market with the group. At the Hnal tapping President Wyatt McCallie reviewed the history of the national organization and the local chapter, after which eleven rising seniors were invited into membership. Once on stage the inductces were charged with upholding the high academic standards set by previous gen- erations at McCallie. The talk for the spring induction was given by Dr. Edward McCrady, Vice-Chancellor of the University of the South at Sewanee, Tennessee. Dr. McCrady compared the educational systems of the United States and Europe in his talk. The nucleus for next yearls organization will be composed of Jim Aplin, E. Y. Chapin, IV, David Cocke, Lloyd Davidson, Bobby Eager, Tommy Frist, George Johnson, Bill Kendrick, Tommy Mas- tin, Marshall McCallie, and Don Spiegel. 9? rf V I 5 J' Q mx.. Xl? -'ln v . X ,I E 1 'MIL 'Ali 1- -' yd if2 Iff 1 .l -' The Monogram Club-Members of this organization, composed of all varsity letter winners at McCallie, are permitted to wear the distinctive white sweater and blue M, The oflicers are Ken Hamm, Presidentg Paul Tess- mann, Vice-Presidentg Jim Cannon, Secretaryg Hoyle Rymer, Treasurer. Monogram Club Takes on Canteen Responsibility All varsity letter winners are members of the Monogram Club and as such are entitled to wear the white athletic sweater of the school. The duty of the Monogram Club is to oversee the canteen and enforce all rules pertaining to its upkeep. In early fall, all varsity letter men convened to choose oflicers. Ken Hamm, captain of the foot- ball team, was elected presidentg Paul Tessmann, alternate captain of the grid squad, and co-cap- tain of the wrestling team, was made vice presi- dent while Hoyle Rymer, captain of the soccer team was voted secretary. Various members are assigned. to oversee the canteen throughout the academic day and during the night study periods. The club meets during activity periods to punish violators of the canteen rules. In the spring, all members of the club are hon- ored with the Monogram Club informal dance, at which time the athletic team captains and their dates are presented to the student group in at- tcndance. Ken Hamm, president of the 1962 Monogram Club. l A '1 ' -.5 Q A h xg 4-. A ..4. r',fj1Z?L .a P'fu,s:g,,. .-Q-an 'P -t a- ff Pdkfar tw.: ,a . N-Q.. ,Ji . efviifa f Afifl - .. i- ' ' 'L' -.A V ,AEK L11 'A- Thc 1962 Times Cup Winning Rifle Team-Kneeling: Strat Smith, Bob Hall, Sherwood Dudley, John Williams. Standing: Alec Riddle, Rick Varcoe QCaptainl, john Weigle, Bill Woodward. Rick Varcoe calls the score as Sherwood Dudley and John Williams record. Rifle Team Wins Times Cup, National Honors The McCallie rifle team, coached by Sgt. Robert Martin, rebounded from an opening loss to win 19 straight shoulder and postal matches with teams from all over the country. In the Mid-South matches, the rificmen managed a third place finish behind Castle Heights and Columbia. John Williams consistently led the rifie team in scoring throughout the year. Williams placed first in the Third Army district and second in the nation in the Hearst matches. He was first in the Mid-South and the Times' Cup, cup given to the On the firing line are live of the reasons the rifle team won the Times Cup and placed high consistently in all other competition. local team which compiles the highest score in competition with other local schools. It marked the second year in a row McCallie has copped the award. Captain Rick Varcoe was also a consistent scorer in the McCallie meets. Other members of the team were Robert Hall, Strat Smith, Alex Wil- liams, Robert Johnson, Jimmy Bruce and Bill Woodward. All will return next year with the -exception of senior Vareoe. ..x 'r -hgg' ' , N - - . - f' '. ' 'r f , N , . uv '. 'H-:Ng V . V -r NTI, 1. -.-q1,...f, --5 5 1,55 31' .li Bob Swisher slides in under throw in successful steal of second against Baylor. The McCallie Diamond men proved themselves to be a team that could come from behind this season in winning 11 games out of 14 starts. This record is identical to the one compiled by the 1961 squad, which won the Mid-South Championship last year. The Blues led at the plate throughout the season by Captain Bob Swisher whose blistering .449 average helped make McCallie a formidable opponent at bat as well as in- the Held. Besides Swisher live other starters succeeded in posting averages over the .300 mark. Righthanders Jeff Grate and Larry Westcott handled the mound duties for the Blues with Grate boasting a 6-0 record as opposed to West- cott's 4-2 worksheet. Regular centerfielder Bob Swisher also hurled two games for the Tornado, winning one and losing the other. Wade Stewart Hlled the vacancy behind the plate, while Larry Westcott and Ronny Brown alternated at the first base position. Second baseman Ronny Flinn, shortstops Brown and Grate, and third sacker Bill Conner filled out the rest of the infield. In the outfield were situated David Lynch, Swisher, and Baseball Squad Completes Card With 12-3 Record The Tornado Baseball Team Front Row D Lynch ner Battle Grate Mtg: Mabery Third Row Montague Swisher W Stewart L Westcott D Groxes Second Hatfield Hagan Starrett R Brown Row Mer Mxywhort Sensenbach Fhnn Pettrs Con l ' . . , , 4 , . , M . L . . , . . , ,, , . 4 , . , .. .. , 4 , K , . . . N . 1 , , , . , - , ':-gnumrmxmnmu ' .. . - 4. A . . - ... ee. ,-. - f V, , A.: - , ., ,, - , 4 -- David Groves in left, right, and center re- spectively. Perhaps the most outstandingly played contest occurred on April 30, when the Blues met Baylor for the second time this season. Coming from a four run setback in the Hrst inning, the Tornado man- aged to bang out 10 hits for 7 runs, while Grate held the Raiders hitless after the First inning. Grate also fanned 13 of the 25 batters he faced and al- lowed no Raider batsmen to reach first after the first inning. This was primarily clue to the excellent backing in the Held provided by Conner, Brown, and Swisher whose extra effort helped McCallie topple the Raiders 7-3. At the plate Larry Westcott proved to possess the big stick of the day in blasting out three hits, one of which netted him a. home run. It was both the superb batting and fielding of the Tornado which prompted Coach Dave Spencer to comment that it was the finest game he had seen the squad play all season. David Groves barrels ho bia. me with a score against Colum- l David Lynch connects for a solid hit against Riverside. Bill Conner arrives a split-second before ball for a hit in Baylor game. , in .gf n I WSJ 0 s McCall1e McCall1e McCallie McCall1e McCall1e McCall1e McCall1e McCallie McCall1e McCal11e McCallie McCallie McCallie 7 SCHEDULE Castle He1ghts T M I Baylor C M A Darhngton R1vers1de Darlmgton Castle Heights St Andrews Baylor S M A C M A R1VCfS1dC a fat. Larry Westcott rounds first 'after smglmg to left field against Darlington . 13 . 3 ' 5 . . . 0 ' 43 6 ' 2g . . . 1 ' 155 ' 1 ' 13 ' 5 ' ' f '-A-N Mcoauie 75 T.M.1. 4 5 ' 115 ' 7 ljji if V - 185 , 3 ' 73 3 . . ' 35 . . . 0 ' ' 83 . . . 6 1 55 ' ' 1 Grate Conner Brown Make All-C1ty Honor Team jeff G1-are dudes fag gf Buylol-'s Sample in unsuccessful Captain Bob Swisher rounds third and heads for score in Baylor pick-off attempt. BHYIOI' game- ff is qw, i..g?, fsgtlf- F- fzfil' f 3 ngslrfki G'7'V'f f.1l'-'f 1-' - ,fift y fi The Tornado Track Team-Front Row: Shultz, F. Sims, Smith, G. Harper, Reams, Forrest, Mclnnis, Ballinger Wallace, AlllCH, Geiger, Starr, J. Sims, Nunnelly. Second Koella, Vandergriff, Mgr. Taylor. Fourth Row: Kendrick Row: Morris, Cannon, Davis, Sawyer, Crawley, Law- Tate, J. Wilson, M. McCallie. renee, H. Thornbury, Killebrcw. Third Row: Mgr. Cindermen Improve Each Meetg Sims Sets Record MeCallie's track team, captained by Ricky Auteri and Phil Geiger, finished the season un- defeated in dual meets and with second places in both the Baylor Relays and the Mid-South meet. The Blues defeated Webb, Baylor, Darlington, St. Andrews and Columbia Military Academy in dual meets. McCallie freshman Fletcher Sims provided what was perhaps the highlight of the Baylor Relays, taking Hrst place in the pole vault with a leap of l1'lO9yt . This narrowly missed the record in the Relays of 12'1M , but did break the school record which was formerly held by his brother, Bill Nunnelly heaves discus enroute to Hrst place finish in Mid-South Meet. .... 7 fi: - 'If ....-,--f' 'Tp' A . ,., 1-rv - ...rgah a t L, T +I' ' LIP: 3-ii 2' A ' E 2 - A . a 14: .1 ei: 1. .H it ..,- , . Mallory Davis tosses shot in Baylor match. Jimmy Sims. The medley relay team, composed of Kirk Starr 18803, Whitlow Wallace C440j, Ricky Auten C220j and Jesse Sims fmilej, cap- tured McCallie's other first place with a time of 8128.3 for the event. Other place winners included Jim Cannon, second, high jump, Marshall Mc- Callie, fourth, high jump, Sonny Morris, third, high hurdles, Mallory Davis, third, shot put, Bill Kendrick, fourth, javeling Bill Nunnelley, fourth, discus, Phil Geiger, fourth, broad jump. McCallie finished 12M points behind iirst place CMA. Columbia had 39 points, McCallie, 2625 Darlington, 24, Baylor, 235 St. Andrews, 18M and Castle Heights, 6. After an 80-42 victory over Webb School of Knoxville, the Blues, now with more experience edged Baylor 62-60. Nunnelley, Davis, Jesse Sims and Fletcher Sims accounted for McCallie's first places. Nunnelley, Shultz Take Mid-South Sonny Morris takes baton from Whitlow Wallace in third Phil Geiger and Rick Autcn take lirst two places in 100 leg of the relay that beat Baylor. yd. dash against Webb. ex f T . 1 . . ' ' ,.. ,wt , j r . , fig j, 1 u - ffff , f --- f -W.. . - - -- ,- :'-an - Q ,. -l .V .., -. . - , p- - 'jf . - 14, I A.. At the Mid-South meet at Emory University in Atlanta, Baylor captured the title. edging Mc- Callie by the score of 56 2X5 to 51 1f30, the dif- ference being one first place. y ' Bill Shultz, with a leap of IO feet, 8 inches in the pole vault, and Nunnelley, with a toss of 129 feet, 7M inches in the discus, took first places for McCallie. Other McCallie places came in the mile, where Jesse Sims placed second and John Wilson fourth. Starr finished second in the 880 as did Morris in the high hurdles. In thc weight divisions, Kendrick took a Fifth place in the javelin and Davis added a third. In the pole vault, Fletcher Sims tied for second and Paul Killebrew tied for fifth. Marshall McCallie and 'Tommy Rcains were included in a 4-way tie for second in the high jump. CMA placed third in the Hnal meet with 46 V3 points, St. Andrew's had 25, Darlington 245, hampionships Wade Stewart places first in qualifying heat of 100 yd. dash in Mid-South Meet. F3- T YJ R ' , . A 1 I-I v' I ' fin, A u .A r -.F ji' , '.,. 7' . if 'H+- F,- Q -X 1, -rn 'Pg f-P'- 4.-L ... ! F V ' , I 4 s ' -- fi J J. --., I - N elfs, . -: -A--:L..M, - . -1 Bill Shultz clears bar in winning effort in pole vault in Mid-South Meet at Emory. Riverside 11, Webb 92, SMA NM, TMI 6 and Castle Heights 3 8f15. Head coach for the track team was Mr. L. Russell Tate. Assisting him were Dr. Bob Mc- Callie, Mr. John Day, Mr. Harry Milligan, Mr. John Pataky and Mr. Bill Eskriclge. One of the major highlights of the season came in the W'ebb School meet when Fletcher Sims set what is believed to be a world record in the pole vault for a 14-year-old boy. Correspondence with Hugh Gardner, editor of U. S. Track and Field News, reveals that the leap of 12 feet, ISM inches is the highest ever recorded for a 14-year- old. Gardner's records show that among the stars of the event Bob Richards had done 10 feet at 14, Don Bragg 9-9, and Jim Brewer 11-5. As a matter of fact, Bob Gutowski, who held the world's record until the advent of the fibre- glass pole, did not break 12 feet until he was 18. ll 3 1 152 ' The McCallie varsity tennis team, captained by Jay Reynolds and Charlie Morris, compiled a 3-4- record enroute to capturing second place in the Mid-South tournament. Coach John Strang's netters opened their sea- son by defeating Castle Heights, 8-1. In their sec- ond outing, McCallie was defeated by Baylor, 6-3. After defeating Darlington, 8-1, the Blues were overcome by Westminster, 5-4, the 1961 Southern Rotary champs. McCallie captured only 2 singles matches in this affair, but managed to come out on top in 2 of the 3 doubles matches. After repeating over Darlington, McCallie was once again downed by Westminster and Baylor. -ff ? ,,-,',i-f-'i'if f'3f McCallie's Mid-South Tennis Champs: Turner Howard, No. 1 doubles champion, Pete Lanier, No. 3 singles cham- pion, Eddie Good, doubles champion with Howard, and No. 2 singles champion. Good, Lanier, Howard Conference Tennis Champs The Tornado Netters-Front Row: Howard, S. Burrows, Scott, Lanier, Pritchett. Second Row: Mgr. Dodson, Mor- ris, Reynolds, Crosby, Good, Rush, Coach Strang. In the Southern Rotary Prep tournament, Mc- Callie Finished second to champion Baylor. All tournament division titles were captured by Baylor. The Mid-South tournament resolved into a Mc- Callie-Baylor duel with all McCallie and Baylor boys playing against each other in the finals. Once again Baylor came out on top, this time by the close score of 33-30. Individual Mid-South champions for McCallie were Eddy Good and Pete Lanier, No. 2 and No. 3 singles champions, respectively. Turner Howard and Good teamed up to win the No. 1 doubles. Other members of the squad who saw extensive service during the season were Bill Rush and Barry Crosby. C0-captain jay Reynolds prepares to backhand a volley in practice round. H-liz' 'f i-1--wr ' - p ' ' -QIVV . ':',,g-.J - .5 I .' I .., ,ffl-r.. 2 .. gf 'H X ,L-bv .W-j1':.'.-, .. 4 px ' JU, .s-1...-..,,,,..1., f 1 - N. ,tg 1. -..L. 'V me fA.Sl.?i'Fe-,Q1w.1 r P -... li .fjjg ' ' - 3 .. M' -, f'ji',Q,'-31 . iflv 1 I X fi',iTE ',g.:.Q1T. . .. I - .. f ' 'W USL .r,,,.U-as-i . -Casfasvv. an lr-we-.' i ky? sf. W ,, - I ' ' .4 .Qm-,...'T1Q1L.g..ssg.--...' A' ,L , - Bifiasifisl' ...P ,F -'XY' Q' :I '.' ' is a mag, , .. U . :E Top: Number 1 man Turner Howard smashes a forehand down the line. Bottom-Eddy Good prepares for match with Baylor's Mercer Reynolds. Pete Lanier shows service form in practice round. 1 ,-- as -- . --H-1 r . . .. 1 .-. , . I 1 - . - ,. 1, I - s K 4 I-in - . ,' ,LTI -V .. - 4 X., - -,E . ,-' 15- 3433 A :ti 3 'f ' mf. - , . ' .- , u?if 7 ' ' , r , 1,2 , , -, wr: . L- . 4 xxx- .1 e' ,. 1 ' .- . ' ':.-1-- - ,4,,i:r-by , jg. f' ' . Z., N ., ,J K 54,13-A ,, , -, ...r :,.5.f1,, -f-.i , .T ' 5:17, X' r -i' - ., 51: -- 'talk-L ' '71 -- ,i'f,fgf'.l'. .'gQ.'f5,f f,-:t.'Cr1i,1Fi7Nf?I?L ' ' .35-F-:i,5,'f: J2-t..-. 1- -rzfffffzx-we aan'-2-es-ff'-fm.-3',f--eff ref: ' -- ' .:. ..fG :'-'-.1111 ffaf-mf -5. f' f-.K'-W..'5w,- ,-,542-ma. ,,,-t.g.,- am- .5 -.- , '.1-,,,l,,4v.m. YQ., 3,1 '..:,-.qla A., li .. :Q 1 rf , i i 1 .. '- is-.1 ' rj- 4'EJl,t.4.-,AE .n ., --D+.,--1 'K -.-. 7 f -Ll' ' ,f ',..,1.,',I.?1.,,-E 4-.-91-ef.:1-5'-f?ftSi5ji,mf 'FQ-'H t -' 'J' w l,'f'ff,f-I. ,..1:,' .,.'-144 ,: M 'f ' ?'.'-Qjagay 'Zi'-'Y ,, , , .ff -4a',,'.-- I 'J' ....R5M'- 'f.ic.-s1:.-f,,gmf:1L-L':'uni-'-l f we me-.Q I-Jn.. -g Earl Rothberger shows good form in long drive on Brainerd links. Golfers Have a Good Season ii '.,-355 W-d,F':'F',.t:. ' . Wifi- ' g 1 The 1962 McCallie golf team, led by captain John Branstrorn and coached by Mr. S. H. Adam- son, had a good season this year with an overall record of 10 victories, 8 losses, and 2 ties. In the City Prep League their record was 8-7-1. How- ever, the linksters were second in the combination Mid-South and the prep division of the Rotary Prep Tourneys. One of their Hnest efforts of the season was in the City Prep Tournament. Led by Charles Lynch, who shot a 4 under par 68, the four lowest Blues had a total of 288-even par for four eighteen- hole rounds. Lynch's 68 set a new school record for 18 holes. Included in this group besides Lynch were David Kennedy, 725 Gilbert Deitch, 735 and Earl Rothberger, 75. Earlier in the Mid-South-Rotary Prep Tour- naments, the team, composed of Branstrom, Ken- nedy, Rothberger, and Gilbert Deiteh, had a 36 hole total of 670 to place them second behind Baylor. Branstrom was low for the Tornadomen with a 78-83-161, which placed him third in the Mid-South, Hfth in tl1e prep division, and tied for Hrst in the whole tournament, Kennedy was at 166, Deitch at 171, and Rothberger was at 172. These tourneys were held at the Chattanooga Golf and Country Club, while the City Prep Tourna- ment, as well as all the home matches, was at the Brainerd Municipal Golf Course. The Linksmen-E. Rothherger, Dobbs, C. Lynch, Ken- nedy, Branstrom, Deitrh, G. Boyd, Autrey. if .. ,. Q,35l,..-1g:iiE ..Lf,. '.,i'5,'f.. -gig ez.-Q .I ,,g::.u: if- N, Qiwik A, K, ,. Y ,jM.,,L 1x..w-n.. -1 im... '.1...,...xu-','sRMr ,--fx..-9.Qmn:3r:,+1'f r.'3liL1'5L '.- 4.'f7,'.. k'.. ' If ,. J AQ17- 1,1 ,. . ,.,,,,, 7 1 a -g.f,f15'.g,,',,ill ML, . Probably the highlight of the season took place two weeks after Mid-South, when the linksmen beat Baylor 5X2-M. Baylor had already beat the Blues by that same score. In this match, Capt. Branstrom defeated Joe Jelks, Mid-South and South Carolina State champion, 4 and 3. During the season five of the ten boys on the squad equaled or bettered par, Deiteh led the team with a four under par 32 for nine holes-the lowest score in the league this season. He also-had a 35. Against Central, Kennedy was four under par going into the last hole, but took a double- bogie six to end up with a 34. He also stroked a 36 against Baylor and a 72 in the City Prep Tour- nament-both even par. Branstrom also had an even par 36 against Central. Rothberger led the Blues with a 34 when they defeated arch-rival Baylor. In the City Prep Tourney, Charles Lynch had a four under par 68 to give him a tie for second. He also had a 35 against Brainerd. The prospects for next year appear to be good for only Branstroni, John Dobbs, and Rothberger are graduating. Fonning the nucleus for next yearis squad are Buttraxn, Bill Boyd, Deitch, Gill Autrey, Lynch, and Kennedy. The eight lettermen this year were John Branstrom, Bill Boyd, Gilbert Deitch, David Kennedy, Charles Lynch, Earl Rothberger, john Dobbs, and Reese Buttram. The school's top foursome in seasonal Mid-South play were Earl Rothberger, john Branslrom, David Kennedy, Gilbert Dcitch. Captain John Branstrom sinks putt in practice round at the Brainerd course. Mid-South and Rotary Prep Tournaments Baylor 654 McCallie 670 Westminster score unavailable Darlington score unavailable F 4 ii' 1 v Mr. Richard L. Williams, toastmasterfor the senior ban- banquet by Jack Swirtney and Paul Tessmann, president quet for the second consecutive year, is thanked after the and vice president of thc 1962 class, respectively, illiams Toastmaster for 2nd Straight Year Art Lacy receives the Walker Casey Award for Christian leadership from Dr. R. L. McCallie in March. wif at The 57th commencement exercises officially bc- gan with the Senior Banquet on May 26 in Alumni Hall. lvfr. Richard L. Williams was toastmaster for the dinner. Dr. Spencer McCallie reviewed the academic year and recognized winnersiof scholarships. Dr. Bob covered the student activities for the year and Mr. Mellwaine recalled the year in athletics. Mr. Richard Thatcher, president of the Alumni Association, welcomed the members of the gradu- ating class into the association. Afterwards, Mr. Wlilliams thanked the senior Class for dedicating the PENNANT to him. Mallory Davis, senior from Luluahurg, the Congo Republic, where his father is a missionary, was presented the coveted Don C. Peglar Award at the final Vespers service on May 27. He was vice president of the Student YMCA, which spon- sors religious activities. The award goes each year to that boarding stu- dent who has exerted the most positive Christian Dr. Spencer j. McCallie presents at Final Vespcrs the Don C. Peglar Award to Mallory Davis as the boy who has exerted the greatest Christian leadership in the dormi- tories during the year. influence in thc dormitories during the year. Selec- tion for the award is solely at the discretion of the boarding students. Dr. Park McCallie installed officers for the 1962-63 school year during the program. They are Tommy Frist of Mobile, president, Phil Geiger, Mt. Airy, N. C., vice president, and Byron Cole, Milan, Tenn., secretary. Outgoing president Sandy Blount gave the ad- dress for thc occasion. Valedictorian l'Vyatt McCallie swept the field in academic honors cluring the Glass Day Exercises Frank Dozicr gives his salutntory address during class day. w IO Bottom-Dr. Park McCallie congratulates the 1962-63 first semester YMCA ollicers during their installation. The .new leaders are Byron Cole, secretaryg Phil Geiger, vice president, and Tonnny Frist, president. Top-The T.E.P. Woods General Excellence Award was won by seven students this year. These are Jonathan Gibson, James Glass, Simmons Armstrong, Tom Heys, Gary Lanham, Bill Bowman and Alan Little. in the Amphitheatre. In all, some thirty members of the student body were honored for achievement in scholarship, service and athletics. McCallie won the top medal in each of the four 'subjects he was taking-The Pembroke O. Leach Mathematics Medal, the Frances Thornton Strang Memorial Medal in English, the Sons of the American'Revolution History Medal and the Roy Jackson Jr. Physics Medal. Lee Malone won the top service award, the Maurice Gontor Award, for outstanding service to the school and student body. Tommy Mastin was presented the Sewanee Club Award for General excellence. The awards list: Dr. T. E. P. Woods Memorial Medals for General Excellence-Simmons Armstrong, Allan Little, Thomas Heys, Jonathan Gibson, William Bowman, James Glass, Gary Lanham. Holton Harris Oratorical Medal-David Cooke. 412-xx' i- ' 9, The Athletic Award winners at Class Day. Paul Kille- brew, Wemyss Trophy for Best Spiritg Bob Swisher, Coach's Trophyg Bob Caldwell, Junior School Tennis Trophyg Wade Stewart, Coaches' Trophyg 'Charlie Morris and Jay Reynolds, Beene Tennis Sportsmanship Awardg Sonny Morris, Wilson Track Medal and Stephens Ath- letic Medal. Sewanee Club Award for Excellence-Tommy Mastin. J. Philip Gibbs Jr., French Medal-Robert Eager. Pembroke O. Leach Mathematics Medal-Wyatt Mc- Callie. Michael M. Allison Memorial Plane Geometry Medal-David Cocke. Lowell Smith Arithmetic Medal-Winborn Gregory. W. E. Brock Jr. Chemistry Medal-Ed Chapin. Roy Jackson jr. Physics Medal-Wyatt McCallie. Frances Thornton Strang Memorial Medal in Eng- lish-Wyatt McCallie. Knox Smartt Memorial Bible Awards--Mike Diehl, Gary Lanham. Dr. J. L. Bibb Memorial Bible Award-Estes Cockc. John Parks Bible Award-Mallory Davis. Douglas Haynes Memorial Bible Awards-Patrick Diehl, Jonathan Gibson. John H. Kent Latin Medal-Lloyd Davidson, Maurice Contor Award-Lee Malone. John David Campbell Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, History Medal-Gary Lanham. Citizenship Medal for Seniors by the Sons of the American Revolution-Frank Dozier. Citizenship Medal for Junior School by American Legion-Jimmy Hoback. Gilbert Taliaferro Memorial Publications Medal- Hugh Moore. Billy Wilson Memorial Track Medal-Sonny Morris. John W. Logan Memorial Junior School Athletic Award-Ken Michaels. Gilbert Taliaferro Memorial Junior School Tennis Award-Bob Caldwell. Jimmy Beene Memorial Tennis Sportsmanship Awards -Charles Morris, jay Reynolds. Coaches' Athletic Trophy-Bob Swisher, Wade Stew- art. 104 Dick johnson receives his Morehead Scholar- ship certificate from Mr. Coleman Barks. Johnson was the fifteenth McCallie cadet to receive the award. Valedictorian McCallie Sweeps Class Day Honors A large Class Day Crowd sees Coach Milligan present the Taliaferro junior School Tennis Awards to Bob Cald- well and Bill Esch. ff' Q pi nf it Frank Dozicr is congratulated by Mr. Bob Bradshaw upon receipt of the Sons of the American Revolution Citizenship Award. Billy Wemyss Trophy for Best Spirit in Athletics- Paul Killcbrew. Chester Stephens Athletic Medal-Sonny Morris. For the Hrst time in many years, rain marred the final parade. The deluge cut short an already abbreviated affair and forced the more than 1,000 spectators to flee the Alumni Field stands for the chapel and cars on the parking lots. Announcements of medal winners and the major promotions for the coming year were rnade before the interruption, but the presentation of military sponsors was made in the chapel. Also for the Hrst time in many years, no regi- mental major was named for the coming year. Six boys-Thomas Frist, Phillip Geiger, Eddie Good, Paul Killebrew, Marshall McCallie, Thomas Mastin and Kirk Starr-were promoted to the rank of Cadet Captain. Some 22 others were named to other commissioned officer ranks. The Military Awards: Best-drilled cadets-Band, Eddie Goodg Company A, George Brown, Company B, Paul Killebrewg Company C, Thomas Frist, Company D. Marshall McCallie, Com- pany E, Thomas I-leysg Company F, Fay P1-igmoreg Com- pany G, James Huff. Ed Anderson Trophy-Cadet Maj. Richard Johnson. Superior National Defense Cadet Ribbon Awards- Wyatt McCallie, Thomas Mastin, jonathan Gibson. American Legion Award for Military Excellence- Paul Tcssman. Don Munson Award-Hugh Moore. jack Kinser Award-James Goodlett. Hanes Lancaster Award-james Kimball. Linus Llewellyn Award-George Brown. Taylor Wade Medal-Robert Colvin. l'om McCallie Awards-Gene Scliimpf, Sam Price, IO Mr. Clark Chism presents the Taliaferro Publications Medal to Tornado Editor and SIPA president Hugh Moore. Voted by the faculty as the junior exhibiting the greatest excellence, Tommy Mastin receives the Sewanee Club Award. .,, The Chester Stephens Athletic Medal to the best all- round athlete for the-year is presented to Sonny Morris by Captain Tate. Best-Drilled Cadet, Dunlap Rifles-Tommy Frist. Henry Aldridge Medal QBcst-Drilled Cadet, Armstrong Rifles? -Ray Smith. Lewis Cz Leach Cup--Company C, Cadet Capt. Rob- crt Howard, commander. C. M. S. Mcllwaine Trophy-Company G, Cadet Capt. John L. Littleton, Commander. Gene Martin receives h's All-Amer'ca D' ' iii t ' . ' 1 from Mr. Pataky. Genelthus ranked aslonevbliitlfgrtopcgg A I. high school 'divers in the country. ti- Dr. Park and the Reverend Harold Lee Malone pause before Mr. Malone delivered the Baccalaureate sermon on graduation day. IO r i il A X Parade Before 1,000 Dr. Spencer McCallie presents to Campbell Award as runnerup for Wyatt McCallie the the Grayson Medal. l l E v . . 'N ., 1 Mallory Davis receives from Dr. Park McCallie the high-est tribute the student body can bestow on a gradu- ate, the Clifford Barker Grayson Medal. 11 , i .r 1 3: ' 1 in - 1 .gp Davis First 1-Year Cadet to Win Grayson Medal A handshake from Dr. Park, an envelope of warm ad- vice and information, and McCallie life is over for Jack Swinney, President of the Class of 1962. IO The highlight of the 1962 Commencement was the presentation of the Clifford Barker Grayson Medal, McCallie School's highest honor, to Mal- lory Davis. Davis, the son of a missionary to the Congo, thus became the first one-year boy in the history of the medal to be so honored. The commencement speaker was Dr. Rob Roy Purdy, vice chancellor of Vanderbilt University, Nashville. His address was entitled The College Years: A Lonely Quest for Security. Dr. Purdy is the brother of Mr. Wallace Purdy, who was a member of the McCallie faculty for more than 3O,years and who was present for his address. The Campbell Memorial Award, which goes to the runnerup of the Grayson Medal, was presented to valedictorian' Wyatt McCallie, who gave his address to open the final exercises. Dr. Spencer McCallie, Jr., presented the di- plomas to the 89 members of the graduating class as Dr. Robert L. McCallie read their names. Each graduate then received a warm handshake from Dr. J. Park McCallie and an envelope containing two articles for the graduate. Q ,Y x Student Body Chooses Pennant Selections First Row: MR. HZOUSTON PATTERSON M ost Popular Teacher ART LACY Most Popular, Most Courteous DICK JOHNSON Best Military Ojicer PAUL TESSMANN Best Athlete BILL SGHULTZ M ost School Spirit Third Row: Second Row: KEN HAMM Neatest Cadet, Biggest Ladies Man SONNY MORRIS Best Senior Rat TOMMY MASTIN Best Non-Commissioned Oficer LARRY WESTCOTT Biggest Bullshooter JESSE SIMS Most Popular junior WYATT MCCALLIE Most Brilliant, M ost Studious W 1' 1 NNW-fi! . T i , .X I A r ii 1 W . l i 1 ii ,F Senior Class Une FE ,I ' J A 3: A 1 F: .4 ss r, 5 L 1 ? '51 fr- . P 5 F is Mir lily' t Ig W ' r XJ-yy 'V . Lf'- H , MH IM' , ' 1 2' .-if , . L .4 ' . 4, ' ' X r 'J' jx- N 5 1, .1 .ii A is I r i.1 , .- i' 'Li I - K 1 in ,-.fi , Q Jw ZW 1 r, r , Q4 ,mmm Omccrs of the Class of 1962. Sandy Blount, Trcusurcrg xuk Swmncy Pxcsldrnt Dick Johnson, Vice-Prcsidentg 109 gyms MVB ms in mms B of Action, Controversy m ml QW Z7 mm E ww Robert Burton Barnett JOHN KIRK ADAMS, JR. 220 Oakdale Street MARTINSVILLE, VIRGINIA Enrolled September, l959g Sergeant, Company Ag Astronomy Club, 3g French Club, 43 Science Club, 4-g Football, 3, 4-g Student Council, 4. RICHARD THOMAS ,AUTEN 3407 lvfontview Drive CHA'I'TANOOGA, 'TENNESSEE Enrolled September, l956g Captain, lst Battalion Adjutantg Senate, 2g TEPSg Dunlap Rifles, 3g Sailing Club, 35 President, Astronomy Club, 45 M1lIl0gl'Hl1I Club, 4g Co-Captain, Track, 4. JOSEPH WALTER BAILEY III Route .133 IIEFLIN, ALABAMA Enrolled Septmnber, l960g Private, Company Ag Football, 3, 4. SIDNEY MCCLAIN BALLINGER Box 4139 CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Iinrollud September, I96lg Private, Company Ag Football, 4g Track 4-. I--In Frederick Alexander Blount, jr. ,I It ww.. I 'B ,, , WE me Im 1 is B ,ss .nm uw ,ww me W- 1, ,Q I if a is Lge Q vi-fn 1. 1 1 I sf I as ls im za a John Kirk Adams, Jr. Richard Thomas Autcn Joseph Walter Bailey III Sidney McClain Ballinger I Leadership, Responsibilities, Military ROBERT BURTON BARN ETT QU bieridinn Place INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Enrolled September, 19583 lst Lieutenant, Com- pany B, 'I'IEI'Sg Cum Laude, 3, 4, Monogram C'ub, fl. -Ig Sailing Club, 1, 2g Swimming, 3, 4, Ilrcl Plan- Relay, lN'Iicl-South Swimming, 3. FREDERICK ALEXANDER BLOUNT, JR. 2540 Forest Drive WINSTON-SALICM, NORTH CAROLINA Enrolled September, l959g Captain, Company A3 TEl'Sg Ki-oliin. -Ig Cunt Laude, 3. 4g Pri-Iect, 43 W Dunlap Rifles, fig Boarding Student Representa- l tive, Senate, 43 Sec.-Treas., Glce Club, 4g Dra- inaties Club, 2, 'Ig Football, 3, 4g Soccer, 3, 4: Monogram C'ub, 15, 4: President, YMCA, 4, 'lil'4'1lSlIl'I'l'. Senior Classg james L. Bibb Bible Award, 2, National bln-rit Scliolarsliip Finalist. E, ' mag FY, .4 E ,,, -l ii . I e i vi r ,IOHN TIMOTHY BRANSTROM 254 w. Park Drive 4 MORGANTON, NORTH CAROLINA l Enrolled Suplcxnbcr, 196llg Private, Company D3 A Studi-nt Council, 4g Monogram Club, 45 Basket- ball, 43 Captain, Golf, 4. ERNEST LYNWOOD BROOKING III 3314 1rVindsor Court CI-IATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, 19555 Platoon Sergeant, Company Ag Hop Committee, 43 Spanish Club. 2, 3, 4. JOHN EUGENE BUGG 1544 Hermitage Court DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Enrolled Scptvlnbcr, 19595 Private, Company D3 Cum Laude, 3, 43 Student Council, 33 President, Student Council, 45 Military Cmnnxittce, 4. LEWIS HILL BULLOCK 707 Lumpkin Street CUTHBERT, GEORGIA John Timothy Branstroxn Ernest Lynwood Brooking III Enrolled September, 1960, Platoon Sergeant: john Eugene Bugg Lewis Hill Bullock P1-crm, 4g Football, 3, 4. Posts Assumed b Members of Class JAMES WILLIAM CANNON James William Cannon George MQDufHe Childrggg, J lllll liclgvlxill Road, Snnlli ClIARLO'l l'lE, NORTH CAROLINA Iinrollud Scplclnlll-r, IU5Slg Privatcg Sluclcnl Coun- cil, 3, 45 l'1'esizln-lit, Student Council, 43 Bloun- grmn Club, fl. 45 Sum-ur, fl. 4: Truclc. 4. GEORGE MCDUFFIE CHILDRESS, JR. r 3514- li. Sunrise 'I'4-rrzwu, S. li. ClHlA'l l'ANOOGA, TENNICSSIEIL Av- Enrolluc.l Seplcxnllvr, lllilig lsl Lieutenant, llantl A F TEl'Sg Hop Coxuxnillm-cg Missi0n:n'y ClDIlllllll1l'l' 'ig flg ltlonogrzun Cfub, -l-g Fontlmll, 41 Sncrvr. 4 III Carl Cecil Clark, jr. Joel Benjamin Clements CARL CECIL CLARK, JR. '23-l Ely Runcl IIIXSON. TENNESSEE Enrolled Sl'llU'llllll'l', lll5lig Privzxteg Tornzicln, 1 Clue Club, 4. JOEL BENJAMIN CLEMENTS 400 S. Gerxuantuwu Road CIIATTANCXBGA, TENNESSEE Enrnllerl Seplelnher, 151565 2nd Lieutenant, Com pany Eg Dunlap Rifles, fig TEPSQ Senate, 1 French Club, 4. Merit Scholarship Finalists, Other Winners VICTOR EUGENE CREASY 112 Penn Street BLUEFIELD, VIRGINIA Enrolled September, 19595 Platoon Sergeant Cnrnpauy Dg Glee Clulx, 4. THOMAS ,ALEXANDER CUBINE, JR. 112 Hilltop Drive CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Enrolled Septelubcr, 1956g 2nd Lieutenant, Cum- pany Eg Hop Comnlitteeg Dunlap Rifles, fl Science Club, 33 Monogram Club. 4g Fnnlball, 11-. JOHN MALLORY DAVIS Lubondai REPUBLIC OF THE CONGO Enrolled Seplen'il'.ver, 19615 Scrgeantg KenKio, 4 Vice-President, YLICA, 45 L'IISSlUIlZll'Y Commit- tee, 43 Dnu C. Peglar Awzxrclg Clifford Barker Grayson lluieclzxlg Track, 4. JUDSON DAVIE DCRAMUS, JR. 2201 Buena Vista Road WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Enrolled September, 19fJ9g Sergeantg Glee Club, 25 Turnado, 4g YIVICA, 4g IVI0llOgl'Z1lI'l Club, 45 Soccer, 4. n 117. Victor Eugene Crcasy John Mallory Davis ms -fa K.. we TY.. raft- C Thomas Alexander Cublne, Jr Judson Davie DeRamus, jr JOHN COLLIER DOBBS lifli Slxazly Grove Road MliM1'1llS. 'VICNNICSSIZIC linxollccl Si-plc-rnlu-r. 195515 Cziplainz Km-oliiu, -lg R'IlSSl0llHl'y Cmmnittrv. fi. -1: Monogi:nn Clnll 4 Soccer. fl: Coll, 4: Dunlap Rilln-s. Il: 1'u'c-fm-ct CLAY FRANK DODSON, JR. fllll l,ial'llcr Slirul SPRINGFIIQIJD, '1'1iNN1iSSl:ilZ linrollcd Svpti-inlvur, 1516115 21111 Liuntvnantg Cloa- Clnli, fi, 45 '11-nnis, 45 1'Vri-slling. 4: Ivlnnogrznn Club, 4. John Collier Dobbs Clay Frank Dodson, Jr. M ark Outstand1ng Academu: Acluevements Thomas Claude Donald III John Henry Dorminy III THOMAS CLAUDIE DONALD III Frank Slade Dozicr Robert Fenton Dozicr D27 Hmycr Heights Road ANNISTON, ALABAMA Enrolled Scptrnibcr, 19575 Private, Company B5 Science Club, 3, 4. JOHN HENRY DORMINY III 219 S. Niain Strcct FITZGERALD, GEORGIA Enrolled September, 19605 flnd Lieutenant, Glue Club, 3, 45 YMCA. 4. FRANK SLADE DOZIER 3405 Montview Drivu CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Enrolled Suptcmbc-r, 19565 Captain, Company B5 'l'El'Sg Vice-President, Cum Laude, 3, 45 KeoKio, -1-5 Dunlap Rillcs, 35 Ikianagcr, Football, 3, 45 Monogram Club, 3, 43 Hanes Mcmorial Bible Award, 25 Commended List, National Meitit Sclmlarsliip Tcstg Salutatoriang Sons of the American Revolution Citizenship blcdal for Seniors. ROBERT FENTON DOZIER 600 1Vhit1ock Drive MARIETTA, GEORGIA Enrolled Scptcmbcr, 19585 lst Lil-utcnant, Com- pany A5 Glue Club, 1, 2, 35 Missionary Com- mittee, 43 Dunlap Rifles, 35 Hop Committeeg YINICA, 15 Prcfc-ct, 4. 113 ,E -L:,:,,,:,i.,.: , , M , Y k N, .- W X- ,,:gii.n- 'Ez Qs lm WILLIAM FRANKLIN DREW, JR. 409 Wfestvicw Avcnuc ANDERSON. SOUTH CAROLINA Enrolled September, i950g Private, Company Ii Cum Laude, 4, Argonaut, 4. DAVISSON FREY DUNLAP, JR. 5629 Salerno Road JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA Enrolled September, 19GUg Platoon Sergeant, Company B5 Hop Committee, YMCA, 45 Prelect. JOHN JOSEPH ELLIS -I-216 Brookridge Drive Blission, Kansas Enrolled September, I96Ug Privatcg Glue Club, fi, 43 Dramatics, 3, 4-3 Alnatcur Radio Club, 3, 43 Organist, 45 Prefect. FRANCIS DANIELS FARRELL, JR. I'.O. Box 456 ABERDEEN, NORTH CAROLINA Enrolled September, l959g Sergeant, Bandg YIVICA, 3, Cum Laude, 3, 4. William Franklin Drew, Jr. Davisson Frey Dunlap, ,Ir john Joseph Ellis Francis Daniels Farrell J Athletic Succ esses, Near Misses Demonstrate Ronald Evatt Flinn Corrie Lycurgus Forrest, Jr. WR II RONALD EVATT FLINN 1638 N. Minors- Rnacl CIIATTANOOGA, 'I'E'NNESSEI5 Iinrollm-rl Hcplenilnrr. 19563 lst Lieutenant, Conl- pany D: 'l'm'nucln, 3, 43 Monogram Club. 4: iinsi-ball. 4. CORRIE LYCURGUS FORREST, JR. Atkins IVnorll:md INIARION. VIRGINIA Enrollvcl Svptcnibrr, 19615 Sergrzxntg ivirxnogrzun Club, 45 Football, 43 Track, 4. LON BASCOMB GILBERT III 3356 Haywood Drive CHAT'1'ANOOGA, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, 19563 Private, Bandg TEPSQ Missionary Committee, 45 Monogram Club, 3, 45 Football, 3, 45 Wrestling, 4-5 American Legion Citizenship Award. WILLIANI WALTER GRACE, JR. 2861 Valencia VVay FT. INIYERS, FLORIDA Enrolled September, 19585 2nd Lieutenant, Coni- pany C, Student Council, 2, 4g TEPSQ YIVICA, 2g Dunlap Rifles, 35 Monogram Club, 3, 45 Foot- llall, 3, 45 Baseball, 3. THONIAS GUY GREAVES III 2209 Dubroca ISIOBILE, ALABANIA linrolled September, I96lg Privateg Tornado, -lg Clre Club, 45 Swinuning, 4. DAVID McLEES GROVES 1313 S. York Street GASTONIA, NORTH CAROLINA Lon B'l'iC0lllb Gilbert III William Walter Grace, Jr. R'gl'i'Hg:0Zf5LingEi'g,lg?l'is1iloifLiTE gJi'? g'::5 Thomas Guy Greaves III David McLees Groves hall, 3, 45 Soccer, 4, Prnfccc. Spmt, Sportsmanship and Skill of Tornado Teams KENNETH YATES HAMM 1222 Ilia-rue Avenue, N.E. I'lUN'l'SVII.LE, ALABAMA liurollefl Septt-riilmr, 1959: Captain, Reginu-ntal Adjutant: TIEPSQ President, Keoliio, 45 Bourd- ing Stutll,-nt R1-pri-srnlzxtivn, Svnnlug Student Council, 2, Vic:--Piesiclexlt, 45 President, Mono- gram Club: President, Hop CUllIllIlllCl'1 Dun':ip Killa-s, 3, Assft. CI1llllIlHllCll'l', 45 Linus Llewellyn Award, 33 Foolhzill, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 45 'l'rar:k. fl: IVrt-stling, fl: l'rel'm'c't. INIARSHALL COLLIER HARTNIANN liindun Plantation YEMASSEIL. SOUTII CAROLINA Enrolled Sept:-lnln-r, 1957: l'l'ix'ate. CIOIIIPHIIY Dg Debating, 2, 3, 45 Sailing Club, 3, 4. 11 Kenneth Yates Hamm Nlarshall Collier Hartmann v at , A -H 1 'IJ M5 nf wsgsz, - as me 5 QE.: l ,if M 5 If gm, or ' nv' Eugene Adair Hatfield Lorenzo Quinn Head, Jr. EUGENE ADAIR HATFIELD 202 Mforningsids- Drive Cl'IA'l 1'ANOOGA, TENNESSEE Enrollcd Svplvnllivr. 1959, lst Livulvnnnt, Com- pnny C5 Sports Editor, Tornadog Sports Editor, PHNNANT: Argmnxnt, 43 Manager, Football, 3, 43 Manager, llasvliall, 4. LORENZO QUINN HEAD, JR. Box 2136 GADSDEN, ALABAMA Enrollt-cl Svptrniln-r, 19585 Privntcg Astronomy Clnh, lg Missionary Committee, 35 YMCA, 3, 4. Dramatics, Publications Show Extra-Curricular JOHN PAUL HERRMANN 2100 Kirby Avenue CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Enrolled September. l957g Platoon Sergeant, Company' Ag llffissionary Committee, fig Tornado, 3, 4, PENNANT, 3, 43 Svc.-Trezxs., Cum Laude, 3, 4. JAMES ROBERT HOWARD 104 Sterling Street MT, STERLING, KENTUCKY Enrolled September, 19583 Captain, Company CZ President., Scnatcg Truasurer, KcoKiog TEPS, Dunlap Rifles, 35 Monogram Club. 43 Wrestling. 45 Prelcct: Commander, Best Drilled Company. CALVIN SANFORD HUFFAKER 1660 Hil'crcst Road, Riverview CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Enrolled Sm-ptembcr, 1955, Private, Hop Conl- xniltccg Tornado, 2, 4-g Argonaut, 2, 4, IN'Iono- graln Club, Wrcstling. 4, IvIost Outstanding Junior School Wrrstlvr. HENKEL HAYES HUTCHENS Route 'Z NEWTON, NORTH CAROLINA Enrolled September, 1958, Private, Monogram Club, 45 Soccer, 4g Prvlcct. John Paul Herrmann James Robert Howard Calvin Sanford Huffaker Henkel Hayes Hutchens WILLIAM RONALD Iiarrisun I'ikv JACKSON CLEVIC LAN D. 'IIIENN ESSIEI-1 I1nro'Ii-cl SI'jIIK'IIII1l'I', lfmilg 2nd Ln-nic-nnnt. Cinn- pziny D3 Dnnlnp Rifles, fi: Munuyzrnnl Clnli. fi, 4-: Sm'ccr, fi. 4: Must Vnlnnlxlv Srwrvr l'lnys-r, -1: I'l'm'Im'c'l. RICHARD SANDUSKY JOHNSON, JR. New Brrn NORTII CAROLINA Iinrollrd Scpli-inlrcr, 111511: Mnjrr, Rvginn-nlnl Cmnlnamh-ig TIiI'Sg Kcniiin. 4: Sn-cxvlury. YMCA. 41 S1-crclmy, lKIission:u'y Colinnitlvv. 4: Iidilnr, Argnnnul. 45 Di-li-gnu-. Riili-s, fi: NDCC Award, 33 Iicl Anclvrsrni Tm- pliy, 43 IXIunngr:nn Clnlx, 45 Ifc SIPA. fig Dunlap mllinll. 'ig Soccer, :Ig-yn Ninas 43 Dr. ll. L. liilib IvIunmrial Bible Award, 3: I . . 17:1-I1-ctlg ,Inlin Molloy Mnrclicncl Sclmlarsliip. WIIIIHIH ROIl3Id JHCIISOII RICIHXPIZI S2l1'ldl.ISIiy JOIIIISOII, JI' Excellence Under Senior Leadership Walter Raleigh ,Ioncs III Ernest Koclla III William Elton Kirkscy William Arthur Lacy 1 O I 1 II WALTER RALEIGH JONES III 115 McDonald Drive ROCKINGHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Enrolled Svplvrnlicr, 19593 Privalr, Cnmpnny lvhnmgrain Club, 3, 4g Football, 3, 4. WILLIANI ELTON KIRKSEY 2114 Homewood Avenue GREENSBORO. NORTH CAROLINA D Iinrrflr-cl Sm-pt4'inlx'l'. 1959: Platoon Sergeant Company C: Associate Editor, Argonaut, 45 Dra- matics, 4. ERNEST KOELLA III Rockford TENNESSEE Ilnrullvd SL'llIl'I'IlIJl'I'. 19595 Privatcg Spanish C 3. 43 Cross Country. 3, 4: Track, 4. YVILLIAIVI ARTHUR LACY 743 Tlmra SIIREVEPORT, LOUISIANA lnla Enrolled September, 19575 Captain, Company F President. Senatcg President, Y1wICAg Secret Kc0Kiog TEPSQ Vice-President, Ivfissionary C miller-. 43 Student Council, 1, 2, 45 Prcsid ary OIT!- ent Astronomy Club. 33 Secretary, Science Club, 3 Dunlap Rifivcs, 35 Trainer, 1, 2, 3, 45 Prcl' Walker Casey Award. CCI THOMAS NORWOOD LIDE, JR. 601 Barnsdale Road WINSTON-SALENI, NORTH CAROLINA Enrolled September, 1960, Color Sergeant, Mis- sionary Committee, 4. WILLIAM HOBBS LINDERMAN 1483 Coconut Drive FT. MYERS, FLORIDA Enrolled September, 1959, Sergeant, Librarian Glue Club, 45 Dramatics, 4, French Club, fl lkfonogram C'nh, 4: Track. 4. JOHN CARLYLE LITTLETON 210 Bass Road CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, 1957, Captain, Company C Dunlap Rifles, 3, Best Drilled Cadet, 8th Gradi- T.E.P. Woods Medal for General Excellener Ilth Grade, Astronomy Club, 2. CHARLES HOWARD LIVINGSTON 610 N. Lakeview Drive SEBRING, FLORIDA Enro'led September, 19615 Private, Company IS, National Merit Scholarship Finalist, Argonaut, 4. W as lam-wmflfr Thomas Norwood Lide, Jr. john Carlyle Littleton William Hobbs Linderman Charles Howard Livingston Howard, Lacy Serve as Student Senate DAVID KENNETH LYNCH 114 S. Everett Street BENNETTSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Enrolled September, 1958, Captain, Regimental Plans and Training Officer, TEPSQ KeoKio, 45 Astronomy Club, 4, French Club, 2, 3, 4, Hop Committee, l'refz-ct, lvlonogram Club, 2, fl, 43 liascba'l, 2, 3. 4: Basketball, 3, 4: Football, 4: 2nd String All Iviid-South Center, Football, Hon- orable Mention, All Mid-South Basketball, Best Spirit in Basketball, 4, 'Membcr, Mid-South Baseball Championship Team, 4. David Kenneth Lynch Spencer Wyatt McCallie SPENCER WYATT MCCALLIE -f-gms.. at 1007 Forrest Avenue CIrIA'I l'ANOOGA, TENNESSEE linrnlled Septvmbz-r, 1956, Major, Commander Senior Battalion, President, Cum Laude, Keo- Kiog TEPSQ Dunlap Rifles, 2, 35 Ass't. Com- mander. Dunlap Rilles, 4, Astronomy Club, lg Tornado. 2, 3, 45 Associate Editor, Tornado, 45 l'ENN.xN'r, Il, 43 Editor, PIENNANT, 43 THSPA, 2. 15. 45 SIIJA, 3, 43 Attorney-General, Boys' State. 3: ltfonogrnm Club, 3, 43 Soccer, 3, 45 Best Drilled Corporal, 2, Best Drilled Cadet, Dunlap Rifles. 33 NDCC Superior Cadet Award, 49 T.E.P. Woods Memorial Medal for General Ex- cel't-ncc, lg Leach Mathematics Award, 2, 43 Ilanes Bible Award, 2g Allison Geometry Award, 3: Brock Chemistry Medal, 35 Sewanee Club Award for Excellence. 3, Jackson Physics Medal, 45 Strang English Medal, 4, D.A.R. History Medal, 45 Campbell Award. 45 john Motley Morehead Scholarship, National Merit Scholar, Valcdictorian. F . f P M fl, H14 Richard Banks McCr:lry James McMillin Maddox Harold Lee Malone, Jr. Eugene Martin Presidents, Guideposts for Honor JOHN WALTER MARTIN Fonnlainlnwn INDIANA Enrolled Sr-ptcnilwr, 19575 S0l'gl'illl1Q G'ee Club, l, 2, Il, -l-1 Swimming, 3, 4. HUGH JACOB NIOORE, JR. 411 'l'allley Rozul CIlA'l l'ANOOGA, 'l'liNNliSSlili Iinrulled Sepia-nllier, H1565 Captain, Band: Kru- King Nntiona11fMc'1Ail Schnlnrmlxip Finalistg Tur- nndn. l. 2, Il, 43 lirlilnr. 'l'nruudo, 43 l'nNNAN'r. 2, 3, -lg Argonaut, I, 2, fl, 45 SIPA, 3. 4: President. SIPA, 45 TIISPA. 45 Science Clulm, 1: Firm. Place, Sll'A Current livvnts Conti-sl. 3, -1-g Quill and Scroll Nnlinnnl Ilonur Award. 4: Donald Munson Award, 4: Gilbert Tnliufvrro lN'Iemoriul Pnlilirzltinns Mm-dnl, 4. II John Walter Martin RICHARD BANKS NICCRARY 22151 N. Military Road ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA l2nru'led September. 19583 lst Lieutenant, Coin- pany GQ Spanish Club, 3, Prefect. JAMES MCNIILLIN NIADDOX 101 Athenian Drive GASTONIA, NORTH CAROLINA Enrolled Septcnibcr. 19553 Sergeant. Company B: Student Council, 1, Cheerleader, 3, 45 French Club, 35 Nlonogram Club, 4, Soccer. 45 Most Improved Soccer Player, 4, Prefect. HAROLD LEE NIALONE, JR. 209 Parkway Drive CHATTANOOGA, TI2NNESSliE linrolled September, 1956g Captain, G'ee Club, 2: Dunlap Rifles, 3, Tornado, 3, 45 PENNANT, 3, 45 Business Manager, Tornado and PENNANT, -l-5 THSPA, 4g SIPA, 3, 43 Liauricc Contor Award, 4. EUGENE MARTIN 1701 hlignon Street ARLINGTON, TEXAS Enrolled September, 19603 Private, Company D5 lvfnnogram Club, 3, 4, Swimming, 3, 45 Glcc Club, 3, 4. . ,., Q il. I , ,J , Q, Us wwf:-X WM: 5 3 -15iei5w5?Tgef::+ amps gum: ' ,nw - 256545-Xxfl! Mfr H-,I . wma-wxgrxzri -T , xvgf- nr . m.i:' . H XZ i- Q ,.,. .1 Nw , Haag, ,ry J Kiwi, is ss ni., ss ss B xx my H , a'xM me. in is MH Hugh Jacob Moore, Jr CHARLES THOMAS MORRIS 4416 Court l, Onk Hills BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Enrolled S:-pteinber, 195115 lst Lieutenant, C,Hl- puny 155 Dunlap Rifles, 35 YNICA, 2: Current Events Club. 25 Glee Club, Ii, 45 lylonogrzun C'ub. 3, 45 Soccer, 45 Tennis. 3, 45 Co-Captain, Tennis, 45 Berne Tennis Trophy, 45 Prelect. JOHN GIDEON MORRIS, JR. 13.0. Box 3158 GENEVA, ALABAMA Enrolled September, 19615 Privzlte: KeoKiu5 Nlonograni Club, 45 Football, 45 Soccer, 45 Track, 45 All Micl-South, Football, All City, Football, Nlost Valuable Lineman, Footba'l5 Wil- son Mm-nuirinl Truck Itledal, 45 Stephens Athletic Charles Thomas Morris John Gideon Morris, Jr. Medal, 4. Maller Dav1s, Art Lacy W 1I1 Peglar, Casey WILLIAM SC-H00 NUNNELLEY William Schoo Nunnelley Fred Barham Ragland 2012 Eaflingffm Drive Thomas Sanders Reams James Everett Reynolds, J NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, 19585 Captain, Company D5 Dunlap Rifles. 35 Nlonogram Club, 45 Wrestling, 45 Track, 45 Prefect. FRED BARHAM RAGLAND 284 Baird smut MILAN, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, 19605 Sergeant, Company Ai Student Council, 45 Astronomy Club, 45 Current Events Club, 4: Monogram Club, 4, Basketball, 4. THOMAS SANDERS REAIVIS 605 Massachusetts Avenue SOUTHERN PINES, NORTH CAROLINA Enrolled September, 1959, Sergeant5 Secretary. Student Council, 45 Monogram Club, 3, 45 Basketball. 3, 45 Captain, Basketball, 45 Most Improved, Basketba'l, 35 2nd Team All Tour- nament, Basketball, 35 Honorable ltlcntion All lklicl-South. Basketball. 45 All City, Basketball, 45 Track, 45 fled in High Jump, Mid-Suutll Track. 45 Prefect. JAMES EVERETT REYNOLDS, JR. GRAYSON, ALABAMA Enrolled September, 19585 2nd Lieutenant, Com- pany C5 Dunlap Rifles, 35 Monogram Club, 3, 45 Tennis, 3., 45 Co-Captain, Tennis, 45 Soccer, 45 Track. 35 Foothal', 4, Prefectg Beene Tennis Award, 4. 17.0 CHARLES .AUSTIN RICHARDSON lll5 llli-sl llrou' Oval LOOKOUT' MOUNTAIN. 'l'ENNliSSl'lE liurollrcl Sn-pl:-niln-r. H1503 Privatirl Svrrt-l:uy- 'lll'l'llSlIl'l'l', Sl'll'lll'l' Club, -lg lim-st Drill:-rl Coin pany, Il. EARL MILLER ROTHBERGER, JR. llll5 llc-lvoir lli'ls Drivi- CllA'l l'ANOOClA, 'l'ENNESSliE l'1nmllvd S1-plc-iulwr, 19563 l'rivatr-, Company C., 181 frlllr g l':1Ill Club, 42 Golf. 4. Awards for Christi NME. Charles Austin Richardson Earl Miller Rothberger, Jr an Spirit and Leadership Willcll Howard Rush, Jr. John Hoyle Rymcr William Gray Shultz, Jr. Henr y Warren Snipes 17.1 WILLETT HOWARD RUSH, JR. 120 Tanglcwoocl Drive FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY Enrolled Scplexnbr-r, 151583 2nd Lieutenant. Band. Tnrnada, 2, 3: PIQNNANT. 2, 33 G'cc Club, 4: Monngranl Club. 43 Managvr. llaskvtball, 4: 11-nuns. 4. JOHN HOYLE RYMER 1033 Ocovc Struct CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Enrolled Scplcinbcr. 19583 2nd Lieutenant, Com- pany F5 YIVICA, lg TEPSg Vice-Presiclent, Stu- dent Council, 45 Secretary, Nlonogram Club, 4g Football, 3, 4, Honorable Mention All Mid- South, Football. 4: Best Spirit Trophy, Football. 4, Soccer, fl, 45 Captain, Soccer, 4, l'rf-lvct. YVILLIANI GRAY SCHULTZ, JR. 121 Avi-rill Slrcct LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE Enr0'led Scpternlzer, 19555 2nd Lieutenant, Junior Battalion Stall, Dunlap Rillcs, 2, 35 Missionary Committee. 2. 3: Glci- Club, 2. 35 Tornado, 3, 43 Argonaut. 23 PENNANT. 2g Ht-ad Cher-rleaclcr. 4, Rl0ll0gl'3lll Club, ll, 45 Yllrcstling, 3. 4, Bios! linprovvd lVrcstlL-r, 4, Co-Captain, Wlrestlingg Track, Il, 4: Pole Vault Champion, lVIicl-Soutli Track, Ll. HENRY WARREN SNIPES 47 1-lonour Ave-nur. N.W. ATLANTA, GEORGIA Enrolled Sn-ptvlnller, 19595 Captain, Company EZ Kcoliio. 45 Current Events Club, 43 YMCA, 3: RlUl lUgl'2lll! Club, 3, 43 Captain, UB' Basketball, 33 Basketball, 4, Track, 3, 43 Prclcct. JAMES MOORE STARRETT 520 Lenoir Street MORGANTON, NORTH CAROLINA Enrolled September, 19605 lst Sergeant: YMCA 45 Cum Laude. 4. DAVID LAING STEWART Stowe lNIotel STOWE, VERMONT Enrol'eCl September, 19515 Private. Conrmny C Dramatics, 45 Soccer. 4. WADE PHILLIP STEWART If-ox 175-A, Route 2 PICAYUNE, MISSISSIPPI Enrolled September, 19515 Sergeantg lNIonograun Club, 45 Football, 45 Track, 45 Baseball. -lg Coaches' Atlfetic Trophy, 4. STEPHEN THOMAS SWIFT Dickson Acres DALTON, GEORGIA Enrolled September, 19505 'lncl Lieutt-nant5 Hop X, Committeeg Monogram Club, 4-5 Football, 45 Janles Nroore Starrett David Laing Stewart Soccer, 45 Prefccc. Wade Phillip Stewart Stephen Thomas Swift Jack Swmney Dmicts Semor Class Project to John Gilbert Swinncy, Jr. Robert Lee Swisher, Jr. 127. JOHN GILBERT SWINNEY, JR. 201 Henipstentl Place CIIARLOTTE. NORTII CAROLINA linrolletl St-ptenllier. 195115 1'riv:1te5 TEPS5 Sen- ate. -lg President. Senior C'nss5 Monogram Club, Il, 45 Socrer, fl, 45 Alt. Captain, Smteer, 4. ROBERT LEE SWISHER, JR. Route 2 OOL'1'l'lWAI-I, TENNESSEIE Enrollecl Septexnbvr. 19615 Sergeunt5 lit-oKin. 45 lvlonogrzun Clnh, 4-5 Fomlxull, 4-5 liasketliall. 4: Most Valuable Player, lizxsketball, 45 All Mid- South First Team. 15uskvlbull5 All Mid-Scmtltli Tournament '1ql'7llll, Baskt-tl1zl'lg Baseball, 45 Cup- lain, lizxselmll, -1-5 Coaclles' Athletic Trophy, 4. 5' 1 v 1 PAUL JOHN TESSMANN 1515 Edgewood Circle CI-IATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, llllifig Major, Commander Junior Battalion, Vice President, KeoKiog Vicc Ilresicleut, TEPSg Day Student Representative, Senate, Secretary, Senior Class, President, IVIiSf sionary Committee: Co-Editor, Argonaut, Gov- ernor, 1961 Boys' State, Dunfap Rifles, 2, 35 Commander, Dunlap Rifles, 45 Best Drilled 7th Graderg Best Drilled Private, lg NDCC Ribbon. 25 American Legion Military Award, 4, Vice President, Monogram Club, 4g Football, 2. 3, 45 Alt. Captain, Football, 45 Most Valuable Player. Footba'l, 45 All Mid-South Back, Football, 49 Thom McAuu Football Award, 45 VVrcstling, 2, 3. 45 Cn-Captain, Wrestling, 4g 2nd Place, Mid- South Wrestling, 3, lst Place, Mid-South VVres- tling. 4. ANDREW STEPHEN THOMAS III 1878 Loudon Heights Road CHARLESTON. WEST VIRGINIA Enrn'led September, 19613 Private. Company D. RALPH THOMAS THORNBURY 4708 Glynden Drive CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, 19555 Sergeant, Dunlap Ri- fles. 2. 33 Nlissiouary Committee, 2, fl, 4g Cheer- leader. 3, 4. SAMUEL MONTGOMERY TULLY 206 Appalachian Street BOONE, NORTH CAROLINA Paul John Tessmann Andrew Stephen Thomas III , , laurolled September, 19603 Private, Company D5 Ralph Thomas Thornbury Samuel Montgomery Tully Glue Club, 3, 4g Dramatics, 3, 45 Tornado, 3, 4. Obtain Recreauonal Eqmpment for New Dorm HUGH CLAYTON UHAL'1' Hugh Clayton Uhalt Frederick Turner Varcoc, J 5 lVarbler Street NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA Enrolled September, 1953, Private. Cnmpany D3 Student Council. -1-g Amateur Radin Cluh. 2. 11. FREDERICK TURNER VARCOE, JR. 1322 Simiroocl Place JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Enrolled September, 15153, lst Sergeant, Baud: National Itlerit Scholarship Test Couuueudt-rl List: YMCA, 1, 3, Drzunaties, 3, 4g Amateur Radio Club. 2, 3. 4: Rifle Team, 2, 3, 45 Cap. tain, Riile Team, 45 llrefecl. 12. v-0' -C27 Enrolled Svptcnilit-r, 19585 Platoon Scrgvantq G11-iz Club, 1, 2, 3. 4, Prvsidi-nt, Glen Club, 4g inzitlcs. 2, 5. 43 lst P'aCu Award in Art, Clint- ROBERT REID WEDDING 2901 58th Avenue, Nnrtll ST. PIZTIZRSBURG, FLORIDA tanooga Arts Fair, 157625 Pri-loci., Davis, McCallie Climax Graduation Dra- JAINIES LAURENCE WESTCOTT, -IR. 515 Talley Road CHATTANOOGA. TENNESSEE linrollcd Svptcniber, 19515 Ilrivateg A'IUIl0gl'lllIl Clnli, 43 Cross Country, 43 Basketball, 45 All Mid-Srmtitll, Baskctlmll, 4g Bnsirlmll, 4. HENRY JERD WHELCHEL 1038 N.E. 94th Street MIAMI SHORES, FLORIDA Iinrofled September, 195415 lst Sergeant, Cmn- pany Bg National Merit Scholarship Finalistg Harvard Honorary Frc-slnnzin Scholarshipg Cum Laudv, 4: YINICA. fly Student Cnnncil, 44 French Club. 3, -1-g Currc-nt Evrnts Club, 45 Iklnnngrain Clnh, fl, 43 Swinlming, 3, 4-g Captain, SXVIIII- ming. 43 Sutton Award for Outstanding Swimmvr. 3g A'l-Anivrican Swimming Tvaxn, 19613 High Point Klan, Micl-Sontll Swimming, 4-g llri-If-ct. RANDALL ALAN WHITMAN 1234 N.E. 0411. st.-fn MIAMI, FLORIDA Enrollccl September, 1116115 Private, Company C5 Swimming, 3, 45 Prcfcct. COLIN DENIS WHYTE 1275 N.E. 94th Strevt MIAMI SHORES, FLORIDA Enrolled September, 19605 lst Scrgcantg Dvbal- ing, -lg Sailing Club, 45 Swimming, 3, 4. CHARLES COPELAND WIGHT III Avenida Hostcs .1121 PONCE. PUERTO RICO igugi 233555 Eg Q egg ms f is gf, s Iinrollr-d Sr-ptr-nilwr, 1959, l'rivut4-Q Dunlop Ri' M llcs, lip h'I0lI0gl'2llll Clulz, 3, 4, Soccer, fi, 4. H for 89 Members of Class Alfred Lewis Williams William Pcnnucl Wood James William Wilson Mark Owen Zbinden a E Bs, J mf B -if ss' I'2. Charles Copeland Wight III ALFRED LEWIS WILLIAMS 881 Stage Coach Road LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS Enrolled September, 1959, Platoon Sergeant, Stu- dent Council, 4, YIVICA, 3, Glue Club, 2, 3, 45 Vice President, Glen Club, 45 French Club, 2. JAMES WILLIAM WILSON 304 S. Division Street LAKE CITY, FLORIDA Enrollocl September, l96lg Private, Monogram Club, -lg Footba'l, 4. WILLIANI PENNUEL WOOD 3416 Alamancc Road GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Enrolled September, 19585 Private, lklonogram Club, 3, 45 Swimming, 3, 4. MARK OWEN ZBINDEN 108 Woodvalc Avcnuc CHATTANOOGA. TENNESSEE Enrolled September, 1958, Captain, Senior Bat- ta'ion Staff, KeoKio, 43 TEPSg Dunlap Riiies, 35 liiissionary Committee, 3, 43 Head Treasurer, lifissionary Committee, 43 Hop Committee, 49 Dramatics, 4, Monogram Club 45 Football, 4. Orchids Onions SEPTEMBER 22 Bobby and Martha Jo . . . GPS Meet . . . Football Team Summer Reading . . . No UT .. , First Two-Week Grades . . . Dean James . . . Military Organization . . . Rats . . . No Milk . . . Late Pennant . . . 87Vz'W1 . , . No H160 Pounds of dynamite . . . late riHes . . . No FM Rat and Senior Lines in Commissary . . . Cigarette Butts 22-5 Test . . . Mr, Grow's Bop . , . Director Greer , , , in Douglas . . . GM8:BB , . . Two Hour Assemblies . . . New Structures On Headmastefs Hill . . . 84 days . . . Long Lines . . . First Backwork . . . Vocabulary Classes Stockton Stomp . . . Hop Committee . . . Colonel's Songs. . . . Weapons Day . . . About twice as fast, John . . . OCTOBER 13 Homecoming . . . 19-6 . . . Football Team . . . Car Dec- Six-week exams . . . Middle Hall Recreation Parlors . . . orations . . . Homecoming Dance , . . Whitman and the Runaways . . . Flu Shots . . . North Chattanooga Bus . . . Corvair . , , Alma Mater , , , CMA Cheerleaders . , . Late, Late Pennant , . . Double Cut. . . the Willistonian 12-0 . . . Invictas . . . Rymer . . . Andrea Trotter and . . . hit the flick at the Brainerdw . . . Rent a Hearse her Court . . . Football Brochure . . . the band . . . . . . Who the 'HRH' is that . . . NOVEMBER 10 Junior School Dance . . . Pennant . , . Invictas . . . 28-19 Devotional Singing . . . Too Many Standing Ovations . . . New Promotions . . . GPS Boy of the Month . , . Dick . . . Long Announcement Periods . . . Postponed Football and Ann . . . 13-'6 . . . Dunlap Rifles . . . 15-50 . . . Game . . .Late Tornado Articles . . . Rain . . . Physics Colonel's Pig Milking . . . . . . Vocabulary . . . All Grades Above 80 . . . Physics DECEMBER 8 Thunder will roll . . . senior class dance . . . The Rain- Seventh period fast class . . . Tornado- business and cir- maker . . . December 15 . . . Invictas . . . Twist . . . culation staff. . . three dates a month . . .devotional sing- 70-36 ing . . . Les Mis . . . 10 marks . . . censors at Senior Class Dance . . . CMA basketball team . . . Yo yos . . . term papers . . . JANUARY 16 Sweetheart Contest . . . Jay's Devotional . . . Basketball Semester exams I , , Back to School , , , Vocabrilary , , . Team - - - 55 days - - - N0 Drill - - - Twist - - - Capt- Semester Tests . . . Defaeing of Walls , . . No Rats . . Arnold's Positive Approach . . . Senate President . . . 15 minutes extra study timCQ?j, Promotions . . . FEBRUARY 9 Sweetheart Contest . . . Roving Reporter . . , The Twist Whistling in Assembly . . . Military Classes , . . Captain . . . Swimming Team . . . 28 days . . . Mid-South Tourna- Arnold's Negative Approach . , . Rebel Twistl' . . . Ob- ment . . . SIPA . . . 5-0 . . . Trip to- Asheville . . . Two stacle Course . . . City Prep Champs . . . GPS Dances. MARCH 9 GPS compliments . . . 8th grade basketball team . . . Six-week exams . . . Term papers . . . Vocational speak- Spring vacation . . . Florida . . . Promotions . . . GPS ers . . . Weather . . . Argonaut . . . March 20 . . . Formal Boy of the Month . . . Junior school dance , . . King of dances . . . Walkie-talkies . . . Huckleberry Hound Fan Hearts . . . Keo-Kio inductees . . . Parking lot incident. Club . . . Parking lot incident marks . . . Editor's early departure . . . APRIL 20 Press COHVCHUOHS . - . II1f0rm211 Dances . - . New Dorm Chapel Conduct . . . Formal Dances . . . Six-Week . . . Six Weeks . . . Three-Day Drill . . . GPS Merger With Exams . . . Burnt Box . . . 50 laps , . . Heights . . . Lecture Series . . . Drag Races . . . Kidnap- ping . . . Sports Captains . . . Debate . . . Track Victory over Baylor . . . MAY 18 No blouses . . . Wyatt gets ten . . . Fifteen days . , . Base- Congo March . . . Malone gets bird . . , Argonaut . . , ball Team . . . SIPA . . , Snake handler . . . Mrs. Tess- Late Tornado Articles . . . E.Y. and the ads . . , Ten mann . . . Coach Food . . . Merit Scholar . . . Promotions Days . . . Pennant Pictures . . . and Honor Bars . . . Junior Editors . . . Monogram Dance . . . Senior Banquet . . . Luau . . JUNE 3 Liberty . . . Final Dance . . . Grayson Winner . . . Senior Summer School . . . Rccxams . . . 1 Final Parade , , , Mis- Fights . . . Promotions . . . Wyatt Gets Busted . . . Today sionary Committee's Gestapo Tactics . . . Class Day . . , . . . Sponsors . . . Final Assembly . . . Argonaut . . , Big John Beecher . . . 17.6 The men in ranks-the underclassmcn-did well at Government Inspection as in all their activities. Underclasses I Composed of juniors and sophomores, the Dunlap Rilles Ken Hamm, president of Keo-Kia for 1962, welcomes completed a near-perfect year, one of the best ever. into the organization Paul Killebrew, president for 1963. 17.7 uniors F irst Row: CARI. ADAMS . .. SCOTT ADAMSON . . .. .... . . . . .MiaIni, Florida . Chattanooga, 'Tennessee MIGI-IAEL ALI.IsON.Signal Mountain, Tennessee JAMES APLIN .. ..... Second Row: CHARLES BALDWIN .Chattanooga, Tennessee Winston-Salem, North Carolina DIXl.E BEATTY . . . . , . .. OTTO BOEHM ........ .St. Petersburg, Florida Chattanooga, Tennessee GEORGE BROYVN ..Signal Mountain, Tennessee Third Row: JAMES BRUCE .. STEVE BULLARD .. REES BUTTRAM . MIICE CAVENDER . Fourth Row: EDWARD CI-IAIIIN . . . . . . .Cornelia, Georgia Chattanooga, 'Tennessee Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . . . .OffIItt, Nebraska Lookout Mountain, Tennessee MIXIQK CHAPMAN . . . . .Chattanooga, Tennessee DAVID COOKE ..LOokout Mountain, Tennessee BYRON COLE . ....... . . . .Milan, Tennessee Fifth Row: T1-IoMAs CRANWELL . JOHN CRAWFORD .. CRAIG CIRAWLEY . DOYLE CURREY . Sixth Row: CHARLES DARR . . LLOYD DAVIDSON .. THEODORE DAVIES MAC DIQAN .. . . .. Seventh Row: . . .PikevillI', Tennessee . . . .LaFayette, Georgia Chattanooga, Tennessee Chattanooga, Tennessee Chattanooga, Tennessee . . .Knoxville, Tennessee .Barbourville, Kentucky Chattanooga, Tennessee S'rE11:I,E DEWEY .... Goldsboro, North Carolina SAM DEVVEY ........... Rosedale, Mississippi SI-IERWOOD DUDLEY Lookout Mountain, Tennessee ROBERT EAGER . . . . . ...... Valdosta, Georgia uniors First Row: DENNY EDWV.-XRDS .... LOUIS EUBANKS . .... GEORGE FARRELL . . . Bluefield, West Virginia Monroe, North Carolina Aberdeen, North Carolina RICHARD FINCH . .Thomasville, North Carolina Second Row: MASON FLETCHER . . . . . . . . .Mobile, Alabama JAMES FOSCUE ...High Point, North Carolina THOMAS FRIST ............ Mobile, Alabama JERRY FUNK . . . Third Row: . . .Dalton, Georgia FRED GzXNT ...... Signal Mountain, Tennessee PHILLII1 GEIGER .... Mt. Airy, North Carolina FARHAD GI-IASSEMIEH .......... Tehran, Iran ROBERT GLASGOW . .Charlotte, North Carolina Fourth Row: EDDIE GOOD . .. ........ Atlanta, Georgia JAMES GOODLET ..... Chattanooga, Tennessee CHARLES GOODYKOONTZ ..... Bishop, Virginia JAMES GREENWALT . . .Chattanooga, Tennessee Fifth Row: ROBERT HIXGAN . ROIIERT H.ALL . . . LYNN HARRIS .... GEORGE HARRISON Sixth Row: SA M HIGHS MITII ROISIN HOUGH ...... Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . . . .Atlanta, Georgia . . .Tunica, Mississippi . . .Grossvillc-2, Tennessee . , ..... Batesville, Arkansas Chattanooga, Tennessee EVANS HOWLE .... Darlington, South Carolina EDXVARD HYDE .......... Talladega, Alabama Seventh Row: GEORGE JOHNSON .... Chattanooga, Tennessee STEVE JOHNSTON ..... . . . Huntsville, Alabama WILLIAM KENDRIGK DAVID KENNEDY . . Monroe, North Carolina . . . . .Eufaula, Alabama my me wav ss B nag, ,K an .B me me we M-mi me an an as agen? xii? sf me f me-E I7 E 130 uniors First Row: PAUL KILLEEREW .Lookout Mountain, Tennessee ROGER KILLINCSWORTI-I . . .ChatFIelcl, Arkansas BENJAMIN KING ..... . .... Florence Alabama 5 THOMAS KNOX . . . . .C1eveland, Tennessee Second Row: DAVID KOHN .. ..... Teaneck, New Jersey JACK LAPOINTE .... Charlotte, North Carolina PHILIP LAWRENCE .... Chattanooga, Tennessee KENNETH LEVINCSTON ..Ruleville, Mississippi Third Row: GEORGE MGCAL1. .......... Bristol, Tennessee MARSHALL MCCA1,I.Ili Chattanooga, Tennessee NORMAN MCINNIS ........ Stockton, Alabama ROBERT MABEIIY ..... Chattanooga., Tennessee Fourth Row: THOMAS MASTIN ..... Chattanooga, Tennessee JAMES MONROE . . . . .Ooltewah, Tennessee PAUL NEISLER Kingls Mountain, North Carolina LONNIE NOOJIN .......... Gadsden, Alabama Fifth Row: BARRY PARKER ....... Chattanooga, Tennessee JACK PEAY ..... Myrtle Beach, South Carolina TIM PETERS ........... Kingsport, Tennessee ROBERT PRITCHETT ..... Frankfort, Kentucky Sixth Row: JAMES PROFFITT . . . . . Maryville, 'Tennessee STEPHEN RASH .. ....... Miami, Florida ROBERT SAMMONS ...... Huntsville, Alabama WARREN SAWYI-IR .... Chattanooga, Tennessee Seventh Row: CHARLES SENSENBACH ....... Wise, Virginia JAMES SHELTON ..... Chattanooga, Tennessee JESSE SIMS ..... Lookout Mountain, Tennessee JACK SMITH .. ......... Anniston, Alabama l uniors First Row: Kensay SMITH ..... .Kinston, North Carolina RON SNOW ....... Morganton, North Carolina JAMES SPEAKE ..... . . . . . .Decatur, Alabama DONALD SPIEGEL . . . . .Chattanooga, Tennessee Second Row: KIRK STARR .... ..... C hattanooga, Tennessee DOYAL SWAFFORD .... Chattanooga, Tennessee LEWIS TATE ........ MITCHELL TAYLOR . . Third Row: JOHN TEMPLETON . .. HERBERT THORNBURY NELSON TUBBS ... .. . Chattanooga, Tennessee . . .Knoxvil1e, Tennessee . Chattanooga, Tennessee . Chattanooga, Tennessee Chattanooga, Tennessee WHITLOW WALLACE ..Chattanooga, Tennessee Fourth Row: GARY Wesrcorr . . . . .Chattanooga, Tennessee JOHN WILLIAMS .... . Chattanooga, Tennessee BILL WOOD .... ...... B irmingham, Alabama BILL YA'rIas . . .... Charlotte, North Carolina The Invictas played for the student body dur- ing the winter before they quit performing for segregated audiences. Willard the Wizard replaced Santa Claus but Ghasscmieh liked her better. 131 vm ii Sophomores First Row: MORIIIS .ADAMS . . . BENJY ANDERSON . .Avon Park, Florida . , . . . . .Mian'Ii, Florida STEIII-IEN ASI-TER . ....... Jackson, Mississippi JOI-IN AUSTIN . ..... Second Row: GILI. AUTREY . . EDWARD BAKER .. .... PIENRY BARCLAY . ClHARLES BARNES Third Row: MAJOR BASHINSRY DICK BATTLE . ....... CI-IARLES BEACI-r . TOMMY Bioos . .. Fourth Row: . Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . . .Valdosta, Georgia Chattanooga, Tennessee .Bll'IT1lI1gl'l2'lITl, Alabama . . . . .Va1dosta, Georgia . . . .BirIninglIarn, Alabama Chattanooga, Tennessee . . .Beattyville, Kentucky .. .Knoxvillc, Tennessee RICHARD BORDEN Lookout Mountain, Tennessee BILL BOWMAN .. .... Chattanooga, Tennessee ROBERT BROOKE ....... Birmingham, Alabama CAREY BRYAN . .Lookout Mountain, Tennessee Fifth Row: EGERTON BURROUGHS .Conway, South Carolina STAN BURRows ...... Chattanooga, Tennessee FRANK CALLAWAY . . .ClIattanooga, Tennessee PAUL CAMPBELL Lookout Mountain, Tennessee Sixth Row: jon CHAMBERS .... . . .Rogersville, Tennessee ROBERT CHAPMAN .... St. Petersburg, Florida WILLIAM CI-IEW ............ Dalton, Georgia ESTES COCKE . .Lookout Mountain, Tennessee Seventh Row: WILLIAM CONNER . . . .Chattanooga, Tennessee WILLIAM Cox .Winston-Salem, North Carolina BARRY CROSBY . . . . . . . .Greenvil1e, Mississippi FRANK CRUMP . . Eighth Row: jot-IN DEMPSTER . HARRY DETIIERO . PAT DIEHL ..... ROBERT FERGUSON 132. . . .Memphis, Tennessee . . .Knoxvillc', Tennessee . . .ClcvclanCl, Tennessee Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . . . .West Point, Georgia Sophomores First Row: FRANKLIN FIELDEN Colorado Springs, Colorado CLINT FOLSOM .... ANDY GALYON . . . JONATHAN GIBSON Second Row: JoHN GILDERSLEEVE ROBERT GILES .... BILLY GORDON . . . JEFF GRATE .... . Third Row: TOM GRIoos ...... ROBERT HALIILTON WILLIAM HARGRAVE . .... Montcvallo, Alabama . . . . .Knoxville, Tennessee Chattanooga., Tennessee Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . .LaFayette, Georgia . . . .Monroeville, Alabama Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . . . . . . . .Miami, Florida Chattanooga, Tennessee Lookout Mountain, Tennessee CURTIS HARGRAKVES .,Chattanooga Tennessee Fourth Row: JOHN HARPER . . ... . DREW HASKINS ...... MARK HAYS . . . . . NELSON HEAD .. Fifth Row: EDDIE HEYER . . . . . .. DON HOLLAND .... . 7 Chattanooga, Tennessee Chattanooga, Tennessee Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . .Birmingham, Alabama . . .... Atlanta, Georgia Gastonia, North Carolina ROBERT HORNER .Spruce Pine, North Carolina JAMES JONES Sixth Row: JAMES KIMBALL . . . . . . .Chattanooga, Tennessee Chattanooga, Tennessee ARTHUR KIMREY ........ Huntsville, Alabama RIGK KIRGHBERG ...... Sylva, North Carolina ERIC LAGERSON . . . Seventh Row: . . Jackson, Mississippi PETER LANGLEY ....... St. Petersburg, Florida GRANT LAW .... Lookout Mountain, Tennessee RANDY LIGHT . .Lookout Mountain, Tennessee Eighth Row: CLAYTON LINEBERGER Charlotte, North Carolina REECE LITTLETON .... Chattanooga, Tennessee BILLY LUNDY ........ Chattanooga, Tennessee CHARLES LYNCH .Bennettsville, South Carolina REX MCCRARY ........,. Arlington, Virginia 133 ' , . L . nr. Sophomores First Row: IRICK MCCREICHT ......... Belein Para, Brazil RANDOLPH MCMII.LAN .Arkadelphia, Arkansas ROIZERT MARYE . . .Signal Mountain, Tennessee BILLY MAYWHOIZT ...Chattanooga, Tennessee Second Row: JERE MEACHAM . . . . .Chattanooga, Tennessee LESLIE MILI.IG1XN ...Jefferson City, Tennessee RICKY MONTACUE Lookout Mountain, Tennessee CHARLES NIE!-IUSS . .. Third Row: JOHN OWEN . DAVID PARKER . . . RICPIARD PECK ,. JACK PITCHER .. Fourth Row: BAILEY PRICE .... ROIXERT RENWICK .... JOHN RICHARDSON . . . . .Jackson, Alabama . . . .Tuniea, Mississippi Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . . .Va1closta, Georgia Baton Rouge, Louisiana Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . .Scottsc1ale, Arizona Lookout Mountain, Tennessee ALEXANDER RIDDLE . .Gastonia, North Carolina Fifth Row: CHARLES RIVERS .. PAUL RODDENIXERRY . . .Leesburg, Florida . . . . . .Cairo, Georgia JAMES ROGERS .... . . . . . .Florence, Alabama PHILIP Russ . Sixth Row: RICH.'XRD SCHoI.zE DICK SIMS ....... JAMES SMITH ... STRAT SMITH . . Seventh Row: TERRY SOULES .... DOUGLAS T.NMPLIN PAT TIIOMAS ..... Chattanooga, Tennessee Chattanooga, Tennessee Chattanooga, Tennessee Chattanooga, 'Tennessee . . . . . . .Tampa, Florida Chattanooga, Tennessee . .Clcvt-land, Tennessee . . . . .Stearns, Kentucky DAVID THOMPSON .Lineolnton, North Carolina Eighth Row: MICHAEL Tnuss .... San Franeisro, California, CHRIS TODD ...Lookout Mountain, Tennessee ANDY VTRIVERS ....... Chattanooga, Tennessee SAMUEL TURNER ..... Chattanooga, Tennessee 134 Neither rain nor hail nor opening day shall be able to keep Nlaj. from guarding thc rear door. V-. v.-1. L Sophomores First Row: GREGG UNDEZRWOOD ..Chattanoogz1, Tennessee HARRIS XCANDERGRIFF .. .Mar-yville, Tennessee BLAKE WALKER ...... Miami Springs, Florida JOSEPH XNALKIER ...... Birmingham, Alabama Second Row: ROBERT VVARD ......... Copperhill, Tennessee KEN VVILLIAMS . . .Signal Mountain, Tennessee WILLIAM WILLSON ........ Athens, Tennessee JOHN WILSON ....... Chattanooga, Tennessee Third Row: MIKE WILSON ....... Chattanooga, Tennessee WILLIAM WOODWARD ..... Tallahassee, Florida TIM WRIGHT ........... Knoxville, Tennessee JOHN YOUNG ...... Charlotte, North Carolina I-I ---we I T F, ,, . I dl 'lv' -I I ,if dl . . ..,,.... , Hell' . I . lf K JS 1,35 ,.- ..-far r sv' r ' nf' al!! Freshmen First Row: SIMMONS ARMSTRONG . .Rogersville, Tennessee COLEMAN ARNOLD .... Chattanooga, Tennessee CURTIS BAOGETT ........ Knoxville, Tennessee WILLIAM BISHOP Lookout Mountain, Tennessee Second Row: ARTHUR BOEHM ..... BILL BOYD ..... BILL BOYD . . .... . . Chattanooga, Tennessee .. . . . . . . . . .Naples, Florida Charlotte, North Carolina PETER BRANTON .Lookout Mountain, Tennessee Third Row: DAVID BRENIZER .... DEAN BROOKING .. . . DAVID BROOKS . . . . . . Charlotte, North Carolina .Chattanooga, Tennessee Chattanooga, Tennessee RONNY BROWN Southern Pines, North Carolina Fourth Row: CALVIN BRYAN . .Lookout Mountain, Tennessee RICIHARD BUICE ...... DAVID BURROWS ..... CLAUD CLARK .. Fifth Row: FRED COLE ..... DAVID COLLINS . . . . .. ROBERT COLVIN . . . . . Sixth Row: PEM COOLEY . . .L DENNV CORBLY ...... DAVID CRISFIAN ..... STANLEY DAVIS .. .. . Seventh Row: ROBERT DYER . . . ROIIERT EDWARDS . . . . GARY ESTES ....... . . Chattanooga, Tennessee Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . . .Marietta, Georgia Chattanoo a Tennessee t ! ROY CLARKSON ... . . . .Signal Mountain, Tennessee Chattanooga, Tennessee Chattanooga, Tennessee ookout Mountain, Tennessee Chattanooga, Tennessee Chattanooga, Tennessee Chattanooga, Tennessee Chattanooga, Tennessee . .McKenzie, Tennessee Chattanooga, Tennessee Louis FAUCETTE . .Signal Mountain, Tennessee Eighth Row: ROBERT FAUCETTE DAVID FORSTEN . Signal Mountain, Tennessee . . . . .Dayton, Tennessee Cil-IARLES FUTCH . . . . .St. Petersburg, Florida DAVID GRIFFITH . Ninth Row: JIMMY GRISARD .. .. ERIC HARALSON . . . .Cleveland, Tennessee . Chattanooga, Tennessee . . .Maryville, Tennessee RICHARD HARSHMAN . . . . . . . .Sebring, Florida CARL TTEINEMANN . . . .ChattanOoga, Tennessee 136 Freshmen First Row: VVILLIAM HENNING .. .ChattanoOga, Tennessee ROBERT HERRIN . . . GEORGE HI-:RRING THOMAS HEYS Second Row: JIMMY HOLBROOK . . . TURNER HOWARD BANKS HUDSON JAMES HUF:-' . . Third Row: SLAYDEN HUNT .. ROY JACKSON .. RICKY JAHN . . ...... BOBBY JOHNSON Fourth Row: JOHN JOHNSON .. FRED JOHNSTON WILLIAM JONES . . RABUN JONES . . Fifth Row: RUSTY KIMBALL .. BARRY KINCAID . . . 'TI-IOLIAS LEECH AI..LAN LITTLE . . Sixth Row: .GastOnia, North Carolina Chattanooga, Tennessee Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . . . .Midland, Texas . . .Knoxville, Tennessee . . . .Danvil1e, Kentucky Chattanooga, Tennessee Chattanooga, Tennessee Chattanooga, Tennessee Chattanooga, Tennessee Chattanooga, Tennessee Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . . .Hixson, Tennessee Chattanooga, Tennessee . .Greenvi1le, Mississippi Chattanooga, Tennessee . ...... Clinton, Tennessee Chattanooga, Tennessee . ...... Dalton, Georgia MICHAEL LONG . . . . . . . .... Rossville, SCOTT MCGINNESS Georgia Lookout Mountain, Tennessee EDDIE MGMILLRKN ......... Jasper, Tennessee JIM MARROW ..... ..Tarboro, North Seventh Row: Carolina RANDALL MARTIN . . . .Chattanooga, Tennessee HOUSTON MATTHE x KENNY MEREDITH GEORGE MORGAN . Eighth Row: IVAN MUHLENDORF GEORGE NIXON JIM NOBLE . . . . Ninth Row: JOE NORTON . . JOHN O,NEAL .. EDWARD OWEN ..... DAVID PAINTER 137 vs Gastonia, North Carolina . . . . . . . .Athens, Tennessee . . . .Montevallo, Alabama . ...... Sheffield, Alabama THOMAS NICHOLS .... Chattanooga, Tennessee . .Columbia, South Carolina . . . . .Cartersvillc, Georgia . . .Gainesvi1le, Georgia . . . .Paint Rock, Alabama .ChattanOoga, Tennessee .Chattanooga, Tennessee I Freshmen First Row: WILLIAM PHILLIPS .... Rogersville, Tennessee BILL PHILLIPS ....... Chattanooga, Tennessee GORDON PORTER . .Signal Mountain, Tennessee THOMAS POTTER ...... Jamestown, Tennessee Second Row: FAY PRIGMORE ....... Lupton City, Tennessee VVAYNE REYNOLDS .... Ft. Lauderdale, Florida VERNON RUDOLPI-I Winston-Salem, North Carolina MARK SANIJERSON . . . .Chattanooga, Tennessee Third Row: MAC SHELTON ....... Chattanooga, Tennessee FLETCHER SIMs . .Signal Mountain, Tennessee DAVID SIMPSON .......... Etowah, Tennessee JOHN SIssoN . . . . . .Chattanooga, Tennessee Fourth Row: MAC STRINGFELLOW ........,.. Alpine, Texas SULLINS STUART , . . . . .Cleveland, Tennessee . . . . .Knoxville, Tennessee JAY 'TALLEY . .. JOHN TATE . . . . . .Charlotte, North Carolina Fifth Row: WILLIAM TI-IATCHER Lookout Mountain, Tennessee LEE THOMAS ....... Chattanooga, Tennessee DAVID 'TUGMAN .Lookout Mountain, Tennessee BILLY TURNER ....... Chattanooga, Tennessee Sixth Row: JAMES VVARRENFELLS .Chattanooga, Tennessee RANSE WHITWORTH . .Chattanooga, Tennessee JACK VVINGFIELD Lookout Mountain, Tennessee TOM WORLEY ....... Chattanooga, Tennessee The junior School Building. Garnet Chapin found that handcuffs don't work Loo wcll without a kcyg Johnny Tugman found that can open-ers don't work too wcll on cold-rolled steel, while David Donald found the whole situation funny. 139 Driveshaft march or massed confusion, the Armstrong Guard put on two excellent performances during the year. Ti QB Km 41 Q... aw av., : 5' p. . .,,. N34 'CI 1128. ---1' The Seventh Grade First Row: ROBERT ALEXANDER DWIGHT BAKER ...... GEORGE BARBER JOHN BRAMMER .... DAVID BRODY .... BEN BYRD ....... BOB CALDWELL .. GARNET CI-IAPIN .... DAVID DONALD .. BILL ESCH ....... Second Row: ......,.R0ssviIlc, Georgia . . . .Chattanooga 'I'vnm'sscc . . . .Chattnn mga, 'IIl'IlHl'SSl'l' . . . .Chalt,xnooga, '1.l'IIlll'S5l'l' Clualtammga. .. . . . . . . . .Cl1allannnga, Lookout Mountain, Lookout Mountain . ....... Chattanooga, . ..... Chattanooga x ROY EXUM ............ .... L ooknul Mountain. ALLEN FREEINIAN ...... ......,. C hattanouga, STEPHEN GEORGESON ....,. Chattanooga, JAMES GLASSER ...... .... C hatlanougil. JACK GOODLET .,,., .... C haltanrmga, PHIL HAMES .... .... C hatlanonga, DAVE HELBIS ...... .. ...,. CIlZllIaIl0OgCl, RICHARD JONES ..... .,.. C hattanonga, SAMUEL KILLEFFER ..,, Chattanunga, JOEL KRONENBERG . .... Chattanooga, Te nn P551 I 'I'l-lnwssu Tvnm-sxu Tcnnciam 1 Tennussu Tcnmrsxn 1 'I'vl1xn-sxes Tc n nn-ssu 'I'vlnn-sum Tvnnvasu Tcnnessl 1 -I4l'lIIlL'SSCl Ten rlvssvv Tc n n 1-ssvc Ten nussv 1- Tcnnrssrc 14.0 I!! 4- '94 4 Y First Row: HENRY ASBURY ..... TIIOMAS BALCH ...... HOWARD BARNWELL . . . GARY BLENL ..........,..... . . . HARDWICK CALDYVELL .... . . . The Eighth Grade .Lookout Ivfountnin, . . . . . . .Chattanooga .. . . . . .Ch:xttanoogn, , . .Signal Ikfiountaiu. .Lookout Iviountain DAN CHANDLER ......... .. . Lookout Mountain, TOMMY CHILDRESS .,.. . JOHN CIIISOLM ..... JAMEY CUISINE MIKE DIEHL Second Row: FRANK DURAND .... THOMAS GIFFEN ...., WINBORN GREGORY .... . . HARRY GROVES ....,.. ANDY HARRIS ....... MIKE HAYS .... DAVID HIXON JIMMY IIOBACK . .. DAVID JACKSON .... GEORGE JOHNSON .. Third Row: JOHNNY JOHNSON VAN KELLY ..,...,.. CLYDE KILLIAN .... JIMMY KROEGER DAN LAWSON .,.... JOHN MCCRAVIEY TOMMY McGINNESS .. JAKE MALONE .......... . KENNETII MICHAELS .. SAM PRICE ......,..... Fourth Row: GLENN ROBERTSON .. MARK ROTHBERGIZR . .. . . . HARRY SCOTT .,....... STEWART SEGLER . . . EDWIN SHUCK ..... blfl H SIZLR ............... . . . ANDY SMI'I'l-I ...........,.,. ..... WESLEY STONEBURNER DAVID SUTTON . ......... JOI-IN TI-IOMPSON .. . Fifth Row: DAVID UNRUH JAINIES YVANN .... LAVVMAN YVELLS FRED WVILLTAINIS .... HENRY VVILLIABIS . . . . . . ....Chattanooga .Lookout Mountain . . . . . . .Chaltz1nooga, . . . . , . .Cliultanoogzn . . , . . . .Ciiattzuloogzn .Lookout Ivfonutuin .. . . . . .Chattzu1ooga, .Lookout Ikfountain, . . . . . . .Chatlanooga, . . . . . .Chattzmoogzn Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Te n n essee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Ten uessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tenn cssce Te n n esscc Tennessee . ........ Rossvi'le, Georgia . . . . .Chattanoogn, 'Tennessee . . . . .Chattauooga, Tennessee .. . . ,Clmttanoogzn Tennessee . . . . . . . , .Russvi1le, Georgia . . . . .Chattanoogzn Tennessee . . . . .Chziltanoogn, Tennessee . . . . .Clmttauoogzn Tennessee . . . . . . .Chattanoogzn Tennessee . . . . . . .Chattanoogzy Tennessee .Lookout Ivlountain, Tennessee ... . . . .Chnttanooga, Tennessee .. . . . . . . . . . .Rossvilh-, Georgia . . . . .CIlatt:1nooga, Tennessee . . . . . . .Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . .,..Chattanoogz1. Tennessee .Lookout Mountain, Tennessee .Lookout Mountain, Tennessee .Lookout Ixlountain, Tennessee .Lookout Mountain, Tennessee . . . . . . , Chattanooga. Tennessee Lookout Iirfonntain, Tennessee .. . . . . .Chaltnnoogn, Tennessee . . . . . . . Chattauooem, Tennessee .. .Lookout hlflillllliiill, Tennessee , . . .Lookout Nlountain. Tennessee .Lookout iMountain, Tennessee .. . . . . .Chattanooga, Tennessee ...,Signal liountniu, Tennessee 14.1 'IX The Seventh Grade First Row: KARL LANDGRILIIE . GARY LANHAM STAN MGCULLOIIGH CHARLES MOORE . CHARLES NooNE .. . .. . FREDDY OLIPHANT RENIBERT OWEN . . Second Row: GLENN PLUMLEE . . COKE SAWYER . .. EUGENE SCHIMPF . JET SCHMIDT .... RANDY SILVER . .. NOBLE SIMMONS .. JIMMY SISKIN .. . . . Chattanooga, Tennessee .. .Ft. Oglethorpe, Georgia . . Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . . .Chattanooga, Tennessee Lookout Mountain, Tennessee . . . . . Chattanooga, Tennessee . .Signal Mountain, Tennessee . . . .Lookout Mountain, Tennessee . . . . . . .Chattanooga, Tennessee . .Signal Mountain, Tennessee . . . . Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . . . ,Rossville, Georgia . .Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . . Chattanooga, Tennessee 147. Third Row: DAVID SMITH . . RAY SMITH .... . THOMAS SNOW .. TOMMY SPARKS ...... . RICHARD S'rAPPIaNm:GI-I NEAL THOMPSON . . .. MARK TOLI.EY Fourth Row: Joi-IN TUGMAN ... HARRY WEILL .. BOBBY WHEAT . . DAVID ZANI: . . . . .Chattanooga, . .Signal Mountain, .. . . .Chattanooga, . .Signal Mountain, . . . .Chattanooga, . . .Chattanooga, . . .Chattanooga, Lookout Mountain, . . . . .Chattanooga, . . .Chattanooga, . . . Chattanooga, Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Kimi? a mm Q it E BE W Vu E W E S , ,, , W an hz msn mms Sponsors 143 PRECEDING PAGE. Miss Sally Hughes sponsors Mili- tary for Johnny Dobbs. Miss Margaret Ann McCal- lie sponsors lvlilitary for Mark Zbinden. Miss Barbara Nelson sponsors Miss Connie McDaniel sponsors the Student Council for Jim Baseball for Bob Swish-er. Cannon. Sponsors Miss Beth Davis sponsors Ten- Miss Martha Gaither sponsors nis for jay Reynolds. Cross-Country for Jesse Sims. Miss Beverly Scott sponsors Miss Andrea Trotter sponsors Military for Frank Dozicr. Keo-Kio, Fooball, and Military for Ken Hamm. Sponsors Miss Donna Sue Albright' spon- Miss Jane Deloach sponsors sors Military and Track for Military for Phil Greek. Ricky Auten. lvliss Charlotte Blackwell sponsors the Senior Class for jack Swinney. ms sw mv is I n aim E :. Us H. mmm is Q a E sm E mm w Miss Judy Kayler sponsors Military for john Littleton. Miss Kathleen Harris spon- sors Military for Bill Nun- nelley. as mm mn as as 1 E ss E E is i as mn is zum -mn mm M iw ga as EF w sw was XB!! W is a :ws sn rm W is 1 mm mn -E mm Ls I. mum :EE Hs is is is Q -mn as as , mn was mn nm Sponsors Mrs. Joe Lacy sponsors Military, YMCA, and the Senate for Art Lacy. Mrs. Hugh J. Moore spon- sors Military and the Tor- nado for Hugh Moore. ss a ss ms mam was mam ss a ss ss an mam mm: wa mm H WE H H Sponsors Mrs. C. E. Reams sponsors basketball for Tommy Reams. nm ss mn ms ' a nm au mms Sponsors Mrs. R. W. Whelchel sponsors swim- ming for Henry Whelchel. .1 x l Mrs. Charlotte E. Blount sponsors Nlilitary and the YMCA for Sandy Blount. ss my ass mama s ,ass mms ss-is msgs mmm an sm mn snail-n 3 m was :sm ms is as ss m W ss ss snags s as is BE SSW Msgs msgs ss as E 118853888-E2 H iwss s - Xi E5 Mrs. T. H. Snipes sponsors Military for Warren Snipes. Mrs. Richard S. Johnson spon- sors Military and the Argonaut for Dick johnson. INDEX CF ADVERTISERS A American Lava Corp. . . . . Annex Drug Co. .......... . Arcade Lithographing Corp. . . . . . . . Arrow Transfer 8: Storage . . . Atlas Paper Box Co. Austin Motor Sales .. B Belcraft Chenilles, Inc. .... . Boy's and Young Men's Shops Brainerd Drug Co. ........ . Brainerd Grocery Store .. Brainerd Lumber Co. ........ . . . . Brainerd Varnell Hardware Co. . . . . . . Bright, Fletcher .............. .... Brown Fence Co. . . . Bryan, Avery .............. .... Burkhart-Schier Chemical Co. Byrne and Co. .............,. . . . . C Capital Visual Aids .... Cascades Motel ........... Chanticleer Lodge ......... Chattanooga Button SL Badge Chattanooga Coca-Cola Bottling Co Chatt. Fisheries, Inc. ............. . . . . Chattanooga Mattress Co. . . . Chattanooga Medicine Co. . . . Chattanooga Rock Products . . Chattanooga Shoe Store . . Chester, Sam SL Co. City Meat Market .... Cleveland Milling Co. Clift-Smith Co. ...... .... . Colonial Bread Co. . Commercial Stationery and Supply ...... Contor Bros. ..................... . . . . Crump, F. M. 8a Co. .. 165 162 170 154 153 178 171 181 162 169 172 169 162 158 169 157 165 181 172 172 162 155 162 162 176 172 153 168 176 177 157 181 178 165 165 150 D Dayle-May Templeton's . . . Dempster Bros. ....... . Dixie Mercerizing Co. .... . Double Cola Bottling Co. Drake Motel ............... Drew's Rexall Drugs ........... . . . . DuPont De Nemours, E. I. EQ Cro. . Durand Hosiery Mills .......... .... E Elder K Co. .. 1? Fairyland Courts ..... Fairyland Drugs ......... Ferger Bros, Sc Huffaker .. Fields Clothes ......... Fillauer Surgical Supply ........ .... First Federal Savings and Loan .... .... Fischer-Evans Jewelers, Inc. . . . . . . . Forstner, Ed, Studios ....... Fountain Square Pharmacy Fowler Bros. .............. . G General Mortgage Co. .. Giles Pharmacy ........ Gilman Paint Co. ....... . Girls, Preparatory School H Happy Valley Farms Hardie 8: Caudle .... Holiday Inns ..... Hotel Patten .....,.... Hubbuch Glass Co. .. Hudgens, Joe A. ........ . Hutchenis Hosiery Mill I Independent Paint 8a Glass Co. ....... . Interstate Life 84 Accident Insurance Co. . . J Jones, R. C. 8a Son ..... Joy s ............. 154 160 175 163 1,68 171 159 159 179 157 165 157 172 162 172 177 153 165 154 177 181 179 157 16-1 154- 180 153 169 162 157 169 179 166 153 K Kay's Ice Cream ............ Killehrew, Lyman SL VVoodworth Kincaid, Mr. K Mrs. Carl S. .. Krystal Co. ............... . L Laclunan, Stanley ..... Lookout Mtn. Caverns . . Lookout Mtn. Cleaners ..... Lookout Oil :Sz Refining Co. . Lookout Sporting Goods .... Loveman's . .............. M Martin-Sprocket Gear, Inc. Martin-Thompson Sporting Goods . . . . . . McCallie Boosters ............... .... Medical Arts Pliamiacy Mid-South Supply Co. . . Miller Bros. ............ . Mills 8: Lupton Supply Co. . . . Moore 8L King ........... MlllliCy Sz Jackson ..... N National Funeral Home North Side Cleaners . . . O Olin Conductors ....... Orkin Co. ,............. . Outlook Manufacturing Co. . . P Paramount Cleaners .... Payne, T. H. 8: Co. Pettway Oil Co. . . . . Pickettls ....... . . . R Radio SL Appliance Distributors Read House, The ...... .. Ready Fries ..... . Retail Merchants . . Rock City Gardens .. Roy's Shoe Service .... 172 154 160 158 153 181 157 153 162 154- 173 153 161 162 170 173 171 162 168 157 177 180 153 167 153 154- 169 166 168 173 165 1511 180 169 151 S S ik W Cafeteria ................. .. . Samuel Stamping K Enamelling Co. . . . . . . Shealy Radio Co. .............. . Shorty Moore's Auto Service .... Signal Knitting Mills ......... Slater Food Service . Smoke House, The ............... .... Southern Blowpipe 84 Roofing Co. ...... . Southern Products .............. Standard Coosa Thatcher Co. . . . Starkey Printing Co. ...,... . Stein Construction Co. Street, Gordon, Inc. T Taylor Chemical Corp. .. Tennessee Egg Co. Texan, The ........ Thornpson's Garage ,. Tl1ornbury's Market . . . Trotter, Boyd 8: Keese . . . Trotter Pontiac ....... U University of Chattanooga United Hosiery Mills .... V Valley Supply Co. . . .. Violet Camera Shops .... Virginia Fuel Co. .................... . Volunteer Life SL Accident Insurance Corp. ............................. . W YV DEF ................. 1'Vallace Tile, Inc. .... . 1'Vann Funeral Home .... lVilhoit's Gulf Service . . Wilson, Irving L. .. Wilson, Mark K. Wimberly Inn 157 165 157 157 166 175 172 153 168 164 181 165 155 162 177 165 158 153 156 163 176 159 181 162 169 163 172 169 177 172 174 152 159 SELMON T. FRANKLIN, Archifecf MARK K. WILSON co ' A Builders Since I9l2 GENERAL CONTRACTORS 152 621 TOP FLIGHT FORSTNER STUDIOS sc:-looL PAPER IO9 Wes+ EighTh STreeT CHATTANOOGA 2, TENNESSEE BOX WMS LW' SOUTHERN BLOWPIPE ORKIN EXTERMINATING co., INC. 31 ROOFING CO- l605 McCallie Ave. Call MA 4-3226 Compliment of UNCLE HERMAN'S CHATTANOOGA SHOE STORE 820 Markef S1'reeT HOTEL PATTEN CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE JOY'S H' Pays To Play MARTIN-THOMPSON Established I923 Phone AM 7,3373 Complimenfs of STAN LEY LACH MAN THORNBURY'S MARKET ' GROCERIES AND FRESH MEATS Good Food Is Good Health CON 382I S+ EI A Ph AM 5-4437 LOOKO UT OIL AND PA RAMQU NT SHOAI5l'hE1NTNG 25 Em Main Phone MA 2 '29 z 1:1 i 1: 22 55 ! IUA: 2 : :::::.:A.hQ.q:.:'A 1 Americafs Leading Line of Home Furnishings The greatest names for every decor are at Fowler's . . . see our many imaginative room groupings . . . everything in decorative unity to make your shopping more thrilling . . . more rewarding and so much easier. Decorator assistance at NO added cost. I 2 E , 0 M v - 5 Seventh 81 Broad SIS. Chattanooga BEST WISHES RETAIL FROM MERCHANTS HARDIE AND CAUDLE ARROW TRANSFER a Bojjjjjjfget STORAGE CO, 3233 Ef3.2fl.5'Ti,eld T. H. PAYNE CO. 82l M lat Si T I I I6 Marke+ S+. ar e ree DAYLE MAY--TEMPLETONS AM-66l6l I2 Wesf 8th Street KILLEBREW, LYMAN and WOODWORTH GENERAL INSURANCE Telephone AM 7-38 I 6 Volunteer Bldg. 154 CALENDAR Aug. 30-John McCall goes mounlain climbing wifh Slump, has 'lrouble walking nexl day. Sepl. 8-School opens. Sfudanls ordered fo read mililary bullefin board daily under lhreal' of FTC'MilBul8Sep62. Sepl. I0-Dean Dance announces fwisl' ban. Sepl. ll-Col. announces fhal' lhere will be no maior changes in lhe milifary lhis year. Old slu- denfs reassured, prepare for 'rhird annual purge. Sepf, I4-Mr. Hubberi aslrs 'rhal' Bugg please qui? spilling Coke on fhe floor. OF Sepf. I5-Sfanding room only in lhe indoor pool as GPS swimmers show greaf form. Sepl. I6-Mr. Campbell, local Bapfisl minisler. receives invifafion 'lo join Playboy Club. Sepl. I7-Mr. Campbell exlencls Playboy invi- , lalion lo Dr, Spence. Sepl. I8-Shulfz goes mounlain climbing wilh Slump, has 'rrouble wriling nexl' day. CHATTANQQGA' TENNESSEE Sept I9-Firsf Tornado meeling. Chiz empha- sizes lhar spelling is the key 'lo good journalism. Sepl. 20-Howls of laughler marlc success of firsl Croon along wifh Colonel session, Sepf. 23-Third mouniain climbing iniury, Siump asks Johnson and McCallie To go climb mo-unlains wiih him. Sept 26-Chiz proves good example as he spells The Tornado on fhe board. Sepf. 30-Mr. l-lubberf asks lhal Shullz please quil' singing bawdy songs. OCT. 4-- Gridiron Grenadiersu makes smashing hil al second Croo-n along wilh Colonel session. Khaffanooga oca- Cofa Effie? omloany, nc. 155 25 is .x , I L. O 7 -745 U1 2? :S CD '1 CD 'G C -+- OJ if O 3 DJ C7 ET CD 4 CD O.. -r- 3' 3 O C LQ 3' CQ -1 QJ C?- vu sam WCCJEQ 51A00!. uaiing young men of high moral, physical, ancl scholaslic accomplishmenls lo lake Jrheir places as goocl ciiizeng oi our Nalion. We are proud lo be associaled wilh McCallie School lhrough lhe Sluolenhs Acciclenl Insurance Plan which has been in erclecl since l94O. ir 'lr 'A' TROTTER, BOYD AND KEESE General Agenfs - Accidenf Depar'rmen+ f - , , ,,,. il I ,llfffikvwgl gui! -,ey-,r fx f 6 ,ff 5 gi l. iuijriffffffgllfv! i f ge -A iwiiiiffifiifpif 511211,-A L I JT' ..' V' I :'5L! ' ,i:.,.-,. ' ., --31.1, 14 s,,,.g:.,,., :,,..,g. ,Z V ,Sq , P R 0 VI D E N T in - e d ,,., , 4 . K ...,,, Q, llFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE 156 lqlutclcemf lqlmierq IIIIIIA, fnc. Manufacfurers of MEN'S AND BOY'S HOSIERY P. O. Box 351 FERGER BROS. AND HUFFAKER DEPENDABLE INSURANCE SINCE l8B7 HUGH HUFEAKER JR BOB HUFFAKER NEWTON, NORTH CAROLINA C' 'W C' '953 LOOK2EgA'Sg2gNTA'N FAIRYLAND COURTS 808 Scenic TA I-IMI - Afop LooIcou+ Mounfain - SHEALY RADIO CO. 3IO8 Brainerd Road Records Radio and T.V. Service Complimenrs of S 8: W CAFETERIA OOMPLIMENTS OF NATIONAL FUNERAL HOME Complimenfs of GIRLS' PREPARATORY SCHOOL CLIFT-SMITH CO. COMPLIMENTS Infernalfional Harvesfer OF Producfs BURKART-SCHIER 500 W. Main CHEMICAL COMPANY SHORTY MOORE'S AUTO SERVICE Lula Lake Road af McFarland VE I-IZIO KK 77 We Give Green S+amps WE GIVE COMPLETE AUTO AND LAWN MOWER SERVICE I CALENDAR Ocf. 6-Georgie Johnson finds he's on his lasf leg as Killer fries fo live up fo his name in the Homecoming car confesf, Ocf. 6-Alumni Associafion gives Mr. Mcllwaine fickef fo anywhere oufsicle fhe Unifed Sfafesf' Ocf. IO1-Johnson announces fhal' fhe firsf Argo- nauf will be published before Chrisfmas. Ocf. I2-Even Sarge shocked as Colonel re- quesfsn idenfify of A Company guide in Alumni Field maneuvers. OcI'. I6-Foofloall feam makes Dunlap Rifles. Ocf. I8-Chrisfian Life Conference clelegafes confemplafe inspiring final message al Sunday nighf Iwisf parfy. Ocf. 20-PENNANT arrives. Nasfy rumor sfarfs aloouf no calendar for nexf year. Ocl. 25-Williams and Jackson lose prefecf shipis as fhey fail fo furn in bawdy books fo Dr. Par . Ocl. 28-Dean Dance and his fwelve flunkies sponso. season's firsf uniformed sock-flop. Nov. I-Col. sfafes fhaf a smooch o-n one's haf bill will disqualify him for an excellenf. Nov. 3-Dunlap Rifles fake Time ouf from early morning pracfice fo walch varsify swimmer Whil- man work ouf. Nov. 5-Colonel is Cum Laude speaker: fells members fhaf in urban life we can nor longer feed chickens or milk pigs. Nov. 6-Mr. Hubberf asks fhaf Johnson and Blounf please quif climbing on fire escape oufside Ihre Krystal Company 12: HAMBURGERS 12c America'5 Choicesf Meafs Take Along a Sackful CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE ATLANTA, GEORGIA ROME, GEORGIA COLUMBUS, GEORGIA NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE MACON. GEORGIA JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA SAVANNAH, GEORGIA DAYTONA BEACH, FLORIDA BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA MOBILE, ALABAMA GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS window. BROWN FE CE CO. Sewing Chattanooga 76 years AM 7-0485 AM 5-1883 TI-IOMPSON'S GARAGE lOfh Sf. af Cenfral Ave. NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL Open 8 a.m. Till 6 p.m., 6Days a Week-AM 6-0458 I CONGRATULATIONS TO THE C-BRADUATING CLASS FROM E. I. du Pont de Nemours 81 Co. f fQ.Q UNITED HUSIERY MILLS CORFURIITIUN ' J K Manufadurers of - ,424 N ANKLETS AND GARMENTS FOR CHILDREN Buslgfgtowne for BUSTER BROWN TEXTILES, INC. FOR GRACIOUS DINING For Reservafions CaIering Banquefs-Recepfions MA 2-838I IO-Io-250 people DURAND HOSIERY MILLS 607 N. MARKET STREET CI-IATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE 159 COIHPKIH ell tif of Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Kincaid 7IO Eagle Bend Road CLINTCN TENNESSEE Compliments of DEMPSTER BROTHERS INC. 95525391 MCCALLIE BOOSTERS W. HARRY BOYD CI1arIoHe, Norilw Carolina BRUCE Cornelia, Georgia J. L. AND MRS. J. G. CANNON Charlolie, Nor'rI'i Carolina MR. AND MRS. RALPH A. DAVIDSON Knoxville, Tennessee MR. JUDSON D. DERAMUS Winsion-Salem, NorII1 Carolina J. K. DOBBS. JR. Memphis, Tennessee MR. AND MRS. C. FRANKLIN FIELDEN Colorado Springs, Colorado DR. PAT HAMM Hunisville, Alabama L. L. HARRIS Tunica, Mississippi DR. 81 MRS. HERMON K. HERRIN Gaslonia, Norilw Carolina M. F. HIGHSMITH Baiesville, Arkansas F. W. HOLBROOK Midland. Texas DR. G. TURNER HOWARD, JR. Knoxville, Tennessee ROGER A. KILLINGSWORTH Cliaifield, Arkansas CHARLES E. LYNCH BenneHsviIIe, Souih Carolina DR. J. 6. MCMILLAN Jasper, Tennessee HAROLD I.. MALONE Clwaifanooga, Tennessee CHARLES ELTON I Red I MORRIS Birmingham, Alabama JOHN M. O'NEAL Painl' Rock, Alabama J. O. PHILLIPS Rogersville, Tennessee SARC-ENT PITCHER. JR. Balon Rouge, Louisiana MR. AND MRS. HAROLD H. RASH Miami Beach, Florida MIMS ROGERS Florence, Alabama MR. AND MRS. VERNON RUDOLPH Winsfon-Salem, Norih Carolina DR. C. W. SENSENBACH Wise, Va. MR. AND MRS. H. D. SIMPSON Efowali, Tennessee A. S. THOMAS, JR. CI'iarIes'ron, Wesi Virginia WILLIAM J. YATES Cliarloiie, Norih Carolina 161 ii G7 BRAINERD DRUG COMPANY S B Prescripfion Druggisi' Mattress 3244 Barnard Rd. CU. PII. MA 2-3IOI ll I PI1armacis'Is 1 I265 E- I3+IT S+- TOM MARTIN GENE MARTIN MATTRESS 4 HOWARD MARTIN Compiimenfs Of CI1aHanooga Bu'l ron 8: Badge Co. FLETCHER BRIGHT zos E. snr sf. IDome Bldg.I Realfor Facfory LOOKOUT SPORTING GOODS CO. COfnpIirnen'fS SpeciaIisI's in SporI's of MANUFACTURERS-RECONDITIONERS CHATTANOOGA FISHERIES. INC- 728 CITerry SIreeT AM 5-3464 338 E. IOII1 SI. Phone AM 5-3960 LESTER D. COHN HERB OOI-IN VIOLET CAMERA SHOPS Kodaks, FiIm, Supplies OuaIi+y PI1o1'o Finishing 9 E. 7+l1 ST. 3625 Brainerd Road JOE A. HUDGENS General AuI'o Repair Phone MA 2-7686 232I McCallie AVB- zllaum, Hospi+aI and Laboirafory Equipmen+ 930 E. Third ST. PEACH GROWERS USE THIOPAN FOR BORER CONTROL TAYLOR CHEMICAL CO.. INC. ABERDEEN. NORTH CAROLINA COMPLIMENTS ANNEX DRUG CO. OF MOORE 8: KING I7I8 Baiiey Avenue 836 MARKET and ALLEN BULLARD MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY 544 McCaIIie Ave. 162. Drink HDIAI' it IIFII NI4 COLA ...--. 5.-af. 1: , ,Q .mm .,! ' 1.'2- ffT:':T::fQ Qu! Ju, ' tl Y OUU BLE mi r-'uIi 'lii f .i'r-.mnv-W.. 'fl '2l'1!.TI..'.. DOUBLE-COLA BOTTLING CO. Phone AM 7-7388 I607 Cenlral Ave. Chailanooga, Tenn. COMPLIMENTS OF TROTTER PONTIAC COMPANY 3 I5O Broad Sl. CHATTANOOGA. TENN. COMPLIMENTS OF VOLUNTEER STIITE I.IFE INSURIINCE CDMPIINY Home Office CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Founded l903 CALENDAR Nov. IO-Boy of Ihe lvlonlh quole: As edilor ol lhe Argo-naul, Dick has shown unusual enlhusi- asm, vowing lo lake The lop prize in every con- lest Nov. Il-Barn Dance carries sign, T'wis'r al your own risk. All lwisl as Dean Dance proves no risk. Nov. 22-Mr. I-lubberf asks lhal Donald please pul' our fire on window sill. Dec. 2--CMA holds winler loolball praclice on McCallie baskelball courl, Dec. 2-Assislanf reacher McNil5l kicks l-larlman our of inlormal dance live limes. Dec. 3-Keo-Kio finds ou'rlhal 'Sar1la Claus has decided noi' lo come fhis year. Dec. 6-Sludenl body quakes as Mr. Belk warns againsl Chapel roof falling in, Dec. 7-Shullz neglecls To buy second Ike iackel. Col. neglecls lo conlinue ShuIlz's com- mission. Dec. 8-Milifary Deparrmenl' breaks all exisiinq records as 3253 marks laclual counll given in Iwo week period during greal uniform purge. Dec. 9-Edilors Johnson, McCallie and Moore Fail Io show al lhe Publicarions Dance, Dec. ll+Willard lhe Wizard replaces Sanla. Ghassemieh doesn'l argue aboul' lhe difference. Dec. I5-l-loliclays begin. Jan. 3-Sludenls relurn. Wind il up, baby and Ease off replace How are you doinnng as pop- ular campus phrases. I FINEST and FRESHEST in town! 1-Et? ' ll, K A 'V T-appy J RM -ZZWX .- 0 39M2P2' ' 4 A M Safapw 'E , M-,. --' my.-.rw-.-.-xwq-'.4-:--np-4--.- A A Vuffw W- ' ' '- ffwff-r'F3:9X. wrt- f:-Q-:+if'-mr-3-A :f.2c.e- -, Za Jfvy - -V:--ar: 'ip -- inf A eW'w ' f f- f 'I Il I 'H I . ., .,. -' . nl! n 'v wa 'lvl Mug' CI1 COMPLIMENTS OF STANDARD 0003A THATGHER COMPANY 164 COMPLIMENTS or STEIN CONSTRUCTION CO. Public Address and Sound SysI'ems Soundscriber DicIa'Iing Sys+ems Engineered High Fidelify BYRNE 8. CO. AND M20 COW+ S+fee+ ENAMELING COMPANY Phone AM 6-3I69 CompIimenIs of Complimenis of F. M. CRUMP 8: CO. CONTOR BROS. COHOII 2437 GIass Sheer Ready Fries CompIimenIs of Processors of FRENCH FRIES 8. BROILERS FAIRYLAND DRUGS Call Us AM 7-I662 COMPLIMENTS of CORPORATION CHATTANOOGA. TENNESSEE PHARMACY THE NATION'S LEADER IN TECHNICAL CERAMICS THE TEXAN RESTAURANT Branded For Fine Foods IO90 McCaIIie MA 9-3582 165 COMPLIMENTS OF SIGNAL KNITTING MILLS COMPLIMENTS OF ROBERT C. JONES 8: SON PICKETTIS . . Aecaufse you Ave Amar! Minga . . 60l'YLl0AI'l'LeI'Lf5 OUTLQQK MANUFACTURING CCDMPANY BELMONT, NORTI-I CAROLINA SOUTHERN PRCDUCTS CO., INC. SANITARY CHEMICALS AND SUPPLIES Since I929 IOO5 Cheslnul' S+. CI-IATTANOOGA Phone AM 7-434I CALENDAR Jan. 5-Mr. Flubberl' asks Ihal lirsl period class please drop in sornelime lo gel assignmenl. Jan. IO-Colonel Teaches sludenls new Iwisl: Come on, Baby, Iel's do The In Place Double Time. Jan. II-Dean Dance backs oil from Iwisl ban. Jan. I3-Junior schoolers go wild as Keo-Kio malces lulile allempl Io chaperone dance. Jan. I8-Movie on ranger Training is shown lor ninlh firne. Colonel announces lhal all who wish may deparl. 487 leave. Jan. 20-Krida warns boys Io smile or lhey won'l be socially accepled. Jan. 29-Parrish goes Io Florida on Marry now, Play Ia'rer plan. Feb. 4-Mr. Pal Teaches Mafh V how Io mul- fiply by The roof syslem. Feb. 9-LUX, of The sludenl body express The opinion lhal Hhomelown girls are friendlier lhan The local girls. Feb. I6-GPS Slalic prinls arlicle denouncing courlesy of McCallie boarders. No reply from I9 olher area schools. Feb. I7-GPS and McCallie are again buddies as McCallie wins I6 of 20 Valenlines. Feb. 22-Dr, Arnold announces Ihal The con- llnued use of cough drops lessens Iheir ellecl. Feb. 28-Dr. Fowle requesls fha? boarding slu- clenls please nor Iel ice cream drip over The bal- cony. Mar, 2-CMA rifle coach suffers hearl alfaclc Tollowing slunning deleal al' The hands of Marlin's Muslceleers. RCA-VICTCDR IN Q TELEVISION ..,.,,,,,,m,,,,,,. SUPERMARKETS DRAKE MOTEL AND RESTAURANT 2 minules from downlown-72 rooms Air Condilioned-Swimming Pool Remumn, SIIM CHESTER 8: 00. Member of Qualily Courls, Diners' Club Carle Blanche, American Express, AAA i Privafe Parly Room I5-IO0 Free TV-Telephones-Radios Localed on US Highways 4I-I I-64-72 Service Firsl-Courlesy Always Fool of Lookoul Mounfain 35I5 Soulh Broad S'I'. AM 6-5656 1 747 McCallie Avenue, CI'1aIIanooga, T.en INDEPENDENT PAINT 81 GLASS CO. 506 Marker AM 6-8IOl Hwseunall PITTSBURGH PAINTS mm CITIES silwlgg A FRIEND PETTWAY OIL COMPANY CHATTAINOOGA BRAINERD GROCERY STORE No. I, 3224 Brainerd Rd. No. 2, 5305 Brainerd Rd. ROY'S SHOE SERVICE 39I3 BRAINERD ROAD ACROSS STREET FROM FIRE HALL D B. JACKSON, Owner and Operaf AM 6'2l3I J. AVERY BRYAN CO.. INC. FunereIDirec+ors 0 Ambulance Service U. BRAINERD VARNELL HARDWARE CO. 3I I4 Brainerd Road COMPLIMENTS OF WALLACE TILE, INC. HUBBUCH GLASS CO. I 855 Cenfral Ave. VIRGINIA FUEL COMPANY I 1 ..,. . McCaIIie's new Gymnasium, Classrooms, Sludy I-Iall 84 Foolball Field are equipped wilh Ihe IaIesI Mid-Soufh Engineered Lighling Fixlures. MID-SOUTH SUPPLY CCDMPANY All Iypes of Lighfing FixIures-ResicIen+iaI- Commercial-and Indusfrial AII Types of Floor Lamps-Table Lamps-E+c. Phone AM 6-4I I I MarIce'r af Second Chalfanooge, Tennessee ARCADE Advertising and Lithographing Corp. NATIONALLY RECOGNIZED IN INDUSTRIAL ADVERTISING AND MARKETING PIanI's Iocaied in CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE SARASOTA, FLORIDA Main Offices in Chaflanooga Phone MA 2-8372 170 A COMPLIMENTS OF MILLS 8 LUPTU 5 PPLY EU. A CALENDAR Mar, 9-Spring holidays. Srudenis relurn Io friendlier homelown girls. Mar. I2-Noone orders champagne as Mr. Grow leads crew on frenzied New York visiI'. Mar. I3-Hamm fakes To 'Ihe warm Florida wafers-in a Mercury. Tessmann has firsfr dare. Mar. 20-Freedom is over bur The end is in sighI'. Mar. 2I-Lowly sraff member Cocke Tells sI'u- denr body rhar The Tornado is good, buf noi' iusr because he is on if. Mar. 24-Colonel announces in Special Order 69 Thar library assisfanis will be ground info The OGM. This is more Ihan The Dunlap Rifles go'I. Mar. 27-Uhalf forced Io Uncle He-rman's: asks salesman for some old shoes. Mar. 30-Jackson seis personal record as he sweais Through five minuie devorional on Hypo- crisy. April I-Cadeis experience mixed emolions as Casile Heighis announces April I merger wirh GPS. April 6-Vann Leciure Series opened by Hod- ding Carrerz I would also like Io chide 'rhe ad- minisirafion of The McCallie School for picking me as rhe one Io launch rhis series. II' is a grave error which I hope The school will live clown in lime, April 7-Caplain Howard vows 'Thar a GPS girl will never be- his sponsor, April 8-Roommafe Johnson concurs wholeheari- edly. April 9-Maior Tessmann says: I've wailed six years noi Io have a sponsor. DREW'S REXALL DRUGS FAST FREE DELIVERY 3 Locafionsz EAST RIDGE DRUG CO. Ringgold Road MA 2-5336 HIXSON PHARMACY Hixson, Tennessee 877-644I OGLETHORPE PHARMACY FI. Oglelhorp-e, Ga. UN 6-28I I PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS BELCRAFT CHENILLES, INC. 920 E. Morris S+. DALTON. GEORGIA 171 THEpS3 l5ZlfiEua'Je??USE W D E F Tobaccos - Cigars -h Cigareifes FIRST IN CHATTANQQQA 'Elisa S.niHDEi?SiJf3?:3S I370 KC Channel I2 837 Merkel Silglephone AMhglg:aIgaJg96o5ga, Tenness Radio Television WESCO CONTRACTING CO HARRY T. WILHOIT AND CHATTANOOGA GULF SERWCE Rock PRODUCTS Division 22I8 McCallie Ave. MA 2-2752 VULCAN MATERIALS COMPANY Airporl Road CHATTANOOGA, TENN. MA 4-I533 Treaied pine flooring - Oak flooring Millwork Pine paneling Redwood lumber of all kinds Aluminum windows, wood, prehung doors Call AM 6-I853 BRAINERD LUMBER CO. 34-I8 Allon Park Blvd. McCallie Palrons Prefer FMCQASCADES MOTEL A Qualify Couri On Highway 4I SE Phone OX 8-I57I Phone in all roo I'TIS We invile you 'ro open a savings accounl FIRST FEDERAL Savings and Loan Associalion Of CI1aH'anooga Georgia Avenue al 9+h 55I5 Brainerd Road Curren+ Rafe on Savings 470 FIELDS CLOTHING 622 Markel CHANTICLEER LODGE Mockingbird Lane LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN 172 EAST GATE DOWNTOWN HIGHLAND PLAZA Welcome to THE READ HOUSE AND MOTOR INN MARTIN SPROCKET 8x GEAR, INC. MANUFACTURERS Roller Chain Sprockefs ancI Gears P.O. Box 206 ARLINGTON, TEXAS 173 Pass In Revie A well Turned ouT cadef corps on parade is a grand sighf To see. This colorful specfacle sf-ems from many sources. Our con- fribufion is To supply The uniforms you wear as a member of The sludenf body. Builf inTo Them are comforf and serviceabilify, of course, buf perhaps more parficularly is superior appearance. Few milifary Tradifions are more ancienf Than The adopfion of a disfincfive uniform. Yef progress demands Thaf your uniforms be lcepf up-To-dafe and info fhem we incorporafe modern fabrics -improved Techniques-advanced craffsmanship and confem- porary design. Truly Uniforms of Disfincfionn. From now on you will be marlcecl as a McCallie Man . l-low well you meeT The challenges of your fuTure will bring credif upon your school and reflecf The Tradifions esfablished by The many cadefs who have preceded you. May you always sfep ouT smarfly-head up-forThrighT- wherever you may be. May you confinue To Pass in Review wifh success and honor. i IRIGL. ILO . NO. I HIGHLAND AVE. BALA-CYNWYD. PA. 174 AT M-::CALLIE SCHOOL .... and I52 leading American schools, colleges and universilies, Slafer has an imporlanr assignmenl-managemenl of Hue campus food service. Congralulaiions, Class OI '62l 5 LATER-:E 1 -FOOD ssnvlcs MANAGEMENT l' - . , . , 1 - I - Philadelphia ' A'I'IanI'a New York ' Chicago ' San Francisco ' BaI'rimore ' Danville, Va. Ma! llfwakea fo ALL MEN OF MCCALLIE DIXIE MERCERIZING COMPANY CANDLEWICK YARN MILLS ROCKFISH-MEBANE YARN MILLS KniHing, Weaving, Sewing and Tuffing Yarns 175 CITY MEAT MARKET FRESH MEATS OF ALL KINDS Fish, Oysters and Poultry O Telephones AM 6-I l58, AM 6-I l59 3l3 East Ninth ALL GOOD WISHES from the makers ot SOLTICE The Modern Quick-Rub THE CHATTANOOGA MEDICINE COMPANY CALENDAR April II-SIPA and THSPA delegates weep as Cocke announces that he will not be able to malce the conventions. April I2-Johnson bets Tessmann that he will malce the Ctclicens Ball. April I3-Johnson loses bet. April I7-Colonel not impressed by Major Mc- CaIIie's loud, clear, distinct and properly in- flected report, April 20-Sports page ot' The Tornado talces on new loolc as Sports Editor Hatfield forgets to write column. April 26-Fall Argonaut malces appearance, April 28-Coach Food wins Color TV tor run- ning best cafeteria in the South. April 28-SIPA .delegates enthusiastically cam- paign among young Virginian girls under pretense ot' running Editor Moore tor President. W8iL boys enthusiastically campaign, too. May I-Campus is quiet as all go across river to view ancient fertility rites. May 3-Ace's name trequently mispronounced as he sticks 28 cadets tor no pips. May 4-According to the Aplin Ratings, Ware reaches 2l9 mark on losers list, May 5-Glo-rious assembly debate culminates in argument over educational tests. May 6-Senior Class decides after much de- liberation to give the school a pool table. May 7-Ace Dodson otters typed biography lwith color picturel to eager Tornado statt mem- bers. A '6I McCallie graduate welcomes a '62 graduate to THE UNIVERSITY OF CZHATTANOOGA I COMPLIMENTS WANN FUNERAL Home In Business Over a Ceniury OF 800 McCallie Ave. GENERAL MORTGAGE AMWZ COMPANY .J Complimenlrs an of Lookou+ Sfreef Phone AM 6-6l3I Founded I869 jidcker-guan5jeweLra,.9nc. Eighf Wesf Eighfh S+. ChaHanooga's Oldesf Jewelry SJrore CARTER H. EVANS PHONE Gemolog f AM 65235 J F KISSINGER J. G KISSINGER We invife you fo use our new modern Cold Sforage Vaulf NORTH SIDE DRY CLEANING COMPANY 3I5 N. Markef Sf. Phone 266-3252 3723 Hixson Pike Phone 877-96I5 CLEVELAND MILLING COMPANY QUALITY FLOURS CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE 1 COMMERCIAL STATIONERY gk SUPPLY CO. OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE 8: EQUIPMENT COM TE OFFICE DECORATING SERVICE IOQE 7+I1S PI1 AM6 I24I AUSTIN MOTOR SALES C'lnrqAler - Imperial - Plymouth Tlph Amh 'r6l234 I9OOB CISI I CI'1+'r g8T 7 GILMAN PAINT STORES Wes+ Eigh+h and Pine Easi' Ridge Branch Highland Plaza Branch 4I I5 Ringgold Road IOO3 Ashland Terrace p I . :III ' I irfzr 'M' 21334 il' I t t it I1 e r S a e 'Q' Y- 5' l .i if H ML'fe ' vii-T Vg' 'g 'egg aa - ' M Br, acc de t -WW i i Y W laiilliq i '!i4-.441-7-'iy '1. 1 insurgncg company msmzncz , . Himowrecwion 1'--fnfe -KY H V Home orrica - cHA'r'rANooGA. TENNESSEE in X. Serving and protecting millions in the South sinre 1909 ELDER AND CUMPANY New Yorlldgilgirgxchange Ofher Leading Exchanges Local S+ocks Muiual Funds Over-+he-Coun+er McClellan Building AM 7-9lOl 179 NOW IN CHATTANOOGA TWO .9006 TO SERVE YOU ' 5505 Brainerd Rd. ' 2 IOO lV1arkeJr5+. For reserva+ions :dba In any of Hue 260 H Holiday I Wmf ow open call l E 'i n AM 5-0551 .... F . ... MA 9 25i4 Best Wishes to the Class of 62 MCCALLIE SCHOOL 4 45-1 V ,E -ol J +I5M ++ -I SEE RUBY FALLS INSIDE LOOKOUT MT. CAVES Complimenis of CAPITOL VISUAL AIDS Mofion Picfure Equipmenl' and Film Renlals Phone MA 9-738I 6II Dodds Ave STARKEY PRINTING CO. CALENDAR May 8-McCalIie's raven is nevermore as he is squashed in parking Io'I'. May 9-BayIor's Riflnin wins bafon fhrowing con- Iesl' af McCallie-Baylor 'Irack mee'I'. May I0-Rumor spreads Ihai' Maior McCallie is busled as he 'Fails fo wear pips for Iwo days, May II-Johnson Irills rumor as he sliclcs Mc- Callie six marlrs. May I2-Milifary slaffs begin unofficial compe- filion. May I4-Maier Tessmann is carried away in 'fhe exciiemeni' of Moiher's Day as he forgefs Sam Brown and sash. May I5-Dr. Bob pleads wiI'h sfudenis Io please leave Founder's Home Io 'rhe wrecking crews. May I6-Major Tessmann announces Ihaf due 'Io circumsfances beyond his conlrol he musi' wi'rh- draw 'from slaff compeiifion. May 20-Capiain Moore fulfills secrel desire as Band gives reporl af 'final pracfice parade. May 2I-Mr. Gowdy announces Ihaf Glee Club will be Ied nex'r year by Good, Goodykoonh and Taylor. Dr. Bob remarks 'Iha'l' now we can really sing along wi'I'h Mi'Ich. May 22-John Marrin 'Flies in home a'FIer hom- ing in a+ FLI. May 28-Mai. announces Ihal' school has reached a new plafeau of bullringism. June 2-LiI'Ile John Beecher proves Io be a flop as Dean Dance admifs Ihai he is a Irifle disap- poinled in Ihe music. BOYS' AND YOUNG MEN'S SHOP Oui-lilfers for Boys and Young Men 622 Marlcei Brainerd Village GILES PHARMACY VALLEY SUPPLY CO. E. 29'rh Si. Dodds Ave. Phone OX 8-I526 Jus'I' One Slap For Every'I'hing IN BUILDING MATERIALS SAN D-ROOFING-SHEET ROCK PAI NT-WI NDOWS-DOORS-HAR DWARE Lafayeiie. Ga. Harriman, Tenn. LUMBER-TRIM-PLYWOOD .. .. ., .. Tasle Appeal A+ Every Meal FRIEND '