McCallie High School - Pennant Yearbook (Chattanooga, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1968 volume:

. 4 ' I! 'f'-rv - rf -.' :.'. - -- v . . , , ., . ' 4 ','f:L.f.'.f.'.r.'-1-'-5741111-,-.'.'.'f'l'. -I 1-,Ap,-,-.wr.'1'-'-1'2-:f.'.'.-.m-.,.1-.M ,,. . .- ,.: . W, - f ..L . . ., . V' ..,. ..,1.'.,. v-, ,,.,.. .1-.U-.i...-.A A , .vf-.5 '71 ,.,A,-.-.,,,.k., , ,L,i,g,',,thx,,.,, ,Ji J, ,,,, ,hun . W I ,U lm . ' .- 4 - - --H' A 1: . - f ' - - ' ' ' . - , - .- . -.4.:.-J. . - r 4 . . - - --' 2 . 1-g' - - -'-Hg, . . v - -ggfg-g..'. . . 4 g,-5-, .fa-11+-1,-,:.-N.--f,',.. ,,,., N., , - -v -.,..,.,.M..,.,.,H,,,..A,Q- ,,.....4,,.,..,.f.1 .....a.., H, ,, - ' 3 1' -. -'- -3- .-. f-- v ' - -- , V- V - ' . L , -E-.',1.','. . ' 'z'4'.I-'-p-g1.'.'Gf- - - g - e.'.'.'-'--- --1,-,v.:. .-a 4 A ' '1::v:r.- J- :':'. . .V--f ' - -- i . ,..-v, , ' , 1 '- H:-:-an , Q - .-..,, -- -- .- 4,4- . - ' - '-,- - f- ...-f....+,,,, L' .. .5 1 v wr pf is 1 VOLUME 62 1968 the Pennant Editors SCOTT LANGLEY STEVE PHILLIPS Managing Editors ROBERT COTTER SANDY GARDNER PAUL 'CARTER Business Manager CARRINGTON MONTAGUE Advisor JAY STERLING GROW Published annually by The McCallie School, Chat- tanooga, Tennessee. Contents THE SCENE ........ . . 2 THE YEAR-'67-'68 . .. . . 6 THE MEN ON TOP ......... .... 1 2 SCHOOL BUSINESS .. ......... .... 1 6 SERVICES TO STUDENTS .... .... 2 0 SERVICES TO THE PUBLIC . . . . . . . 24 McCALLIE LADIES ......................... .... 2 6 FOR BETTER LEARNING ..................... .... 2 8 THE COMPLEXITY OF COMMUNICATIONS . . . . . . . 32 THE SCIENCES ............................. .... 4-0 THE HUMANITIES ....................... .... 46 STUDENT LIFE . .... .......... .... 5 2 OPENING DAYS .... ......... . . . . . . . 58 MILITARY ORGANIZATION .... .... 6 2 FALL RELIGIOUS LIFE ....... .... 6 4 ACTIVITIES UNDERWAY . . . . . . . 66 FALL SOCIAL LIFE ................. .... 7 2 PATRONS' WEEKEND ................ .... 7 4 FALL ASSEMBLIES AND AWARDS . 77 THE FALL SPORTS SCENE ......... . .. . 78 WINTER MILITARY ...... .... . .. . . .. . 90 CHRISTMAS .......... .... 9 4 WINTER ELECTIONS ..... .... 96 EXAMS . .... ............... .... 9 8 ACTIVITIES FOR WINTER ........... .... 99 WINTER SOCIAL LIFE .................... .... 1 00 WINTER ASSEMBLIES AND AWARDS . . . . . . . . . 102 WINTER SPORTS SCENE ............... .... 1 03 SPRING MILITARY . . ................ .... 1 20 SPRING SOCIAL LIFE .... .. ..123 SPRING ACTIVITIES .... . . . . . . . 124 SPRING EVENTS .... ......... . . .... 127 SPRING SPORTS SCENE ................. .... 1 28 COMMENCEMENT ACTIVITIES ............. .... 1 40 ADMINISTRATION, FACULTY, AND STAFF .... .... 1 46 CLASS PORTRAITS ........................ .... 1 50 ADVERTISEMENTS ...................... About the cover The cover design for the 1968 Pennant is the work of E. H. Lannom, member of the Senior Class who distinguished himself in the art field while at McCallie. Ted won top awards in the Chattanooga Area Youth Arts Fair, placed first in Chattanooga in the Hallmark Art Contest and won best of show at the Lafayette Invitational. At McCallie he was a regular art contributor to both the Argonaut and the Alunmi Journal. ....186 an 1 giraffe :eg 5 3 V Q gee 1 ees '2 5, 1, ' ee W ,fe e we H e ,, 1 Each of us, thinking of McCallie, hasffsome particular picture of the campus come Eto his mind. The ' rnind's2pictures 'groin 'vagueg yet :the feeling? issociated with diem Eare not? lcfst. EVETYOTIIGTS memo- ries of the campueh yary as everyriinefg feel- ings A in the may be mqreggneaningflrl some past McCallie 3 boy than any eother object onscamguei, Even though these .memories and feelingsadiffer, some fscenes of theecampus are remem- bered, and are remembered in ther same X liy most past McCallie boys? Henlembered he the chapel Steeple trimming between Caldwell Hen enditie dcademig lruildingg seen fgfogan the usihegvalk ,. I0 Belk bgyg rushing to avoidj the 8:20 tardy? bell to devotional: the infirmary, N under which many a geood smoke was en- joyed during study hall fff b reak and' in which 1 manyiiteets were prepafedt for a day lateg the Belli Hall ,parking lot fwith its gonad- v byes on Friday nights, its basil-xetbillf E garfnes, an? its too gxanyi cite: on gridlia- tion wegekggg the !'ou1glgs'Epor6h with ,, jAtS,. rockers and its dark grgen door with it the gold bird in the middleg the Hutche- son parking lot, home ite of the famous ' GT0ff22and of more basketball gamesg the lodgeg which feared, sacredf for as underclassfnen, xthen ground not about thefyear' A as a .seniqrgih the one hundred tgirty- odd stepsQ5t had go be hilcedg lil dtderwto get from Ethe laundry to goxgeerooms in Hutcltgetbg puddleseoferain and ignore rain fand moreeraing Kyle Street, which meant Wmilitary formationse or skipping campus after study hall nightsg fBi1ly Goat Hill and the chapel pafkihgililot and are get ggi, a goocli ecenc on Sunday afternoong the cafeteria longing for home cookmggr the armory its foul sounds Qin yegpons dayg and the bank in front of the agagegiiic building and adjacent to Caldwell egllall, down whiche everyone :had -been epushed oi' had ipushedisomeorie br' probablyeboth. 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' i N ?35i5?Ii-'iffni lf? 3 lQZ.',L2'?fEff :f -' f??f5?f55i -e W 'Q 'Y ff5'3'fJilE ' 'il A W S 7535--Zflv 1' if-'fi 52? f A-. if A Z'ikT,f5??TT? J K 5115? .',- irlilk-ITf1:l!'f l', l77! ' ' A ' ' JlT,igl.,e3? I: Qweii- 'FTQ' A 1' 'Q-'iifj'.i12 13- fgg3Lg,i. ,-', V t. bi11'ii?e?' .-.ff Q i if !! El 7' A V - , '7.to g 4 e ee 'ft-1 :ir 1 L. 'i faaazfsff, eff 1 'fi Tl i . ' iiiiifft ,i- ' V Y ,. gorge' E.1'l lf'1Lf'? Q 1. fit ' - V f 1' , -ijzf-Jie:-Qff ,. 'fi l 2 . 3' FFT 'G 'CL i V . Vu -e : ' 1 1 5 . 1 ,, 2. fe H A ' ' sv -' ,ee 1 j,.fn ' ,W-e.e5,f fevr:z'fY f' -, -' . 11 W M ,et, ff Jin Mfeglffieg e 1 Seen est are remembered wzth .ff-X r ff ' '-TI' . E'va-3-'rm'--' A Q f 'VII f -ap' ,,...4.. . 1: ,ri 5, 1 I F 0 E 'Ax 'fin ,,- 4 ., 42 Nw, W 3 ff 1 Q 1' X Y 5 I if xconlinuelfl N ome scenes brin In 'E 1 1 r 1 I C , .J e ',-. w f I w ' . . I JM: gg ,Y H, V W J Q: , .O .. EEK z V: ABOVE: 0niMcEallie weekends pud- dles such as this one too frequently ill Elle walks. LEFT:'Davenport cym- nusium is home basketball, ugreslling, and many dances. RIGHT: The Found- erfgfflome porchglis ilie scene of rock- ingm sessiorbs, jights, and loud scrtiur English leachers. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Ongqf the ,mbst beautiful scenes Q1 the campus is the bank in, front of the acallemic buildink BOT- QTOM LEF Qgl Lackett Lodge, the senior' lodge, played host to dances afle? jamladll games this year. BOT-ff TOM RQIGILQ: line dining hall and cafezerifr are opfgatell' by Slater Cor- poration: H I Q 2 im- Q ie ru .. ,, . H n W. :HP JJ 9' H 2 fggzgwggfiwgwv imilar memories to McCallie b2yS5 iw' sent Q P ..,i ,fjfr .,,.w.,fV , ry . , r a m x F: V5 Nye W ' III! FIIH NIIN .....- is E 'E Q ff' Q 5 ma , in . E59 - KEEVVQQ if is xl ws- vi THe YEA e A ln lifeu of a s.cl'1oo1,gthe events of a flarticular A year dognog necessarily malie the yearlunique.WMcCallie has its jzraditional functions as do all schoolsf The in- dividnals provide the blodd, musclesi and oyerall ap- pearance. Thus each. your tl1e'u sllelelon of :lMcCall1n life usuiillyji remains the 531116, while people atWMcCeiIlie make ezach of school life tdtally different. The year IEI of McCalllc school life '67-68 Mnol onli' became uniqge zzv i n apimeflrancek hutralso broke a fewxlhones of the skgetgn Hand gdded pessibly strdhger ones. :A year does notfbelcomz- 1'6gDgl1lZ3l5lC nniil that tlme, usiually atillre end Octobexgiwhen the new student leaders andlilihe new stlldenutsuconqflete ilheir proper rqgzcption olegoles in school llfef This the first of hlovemberl Marlin and Ldlher Killian emerged as the leaders the mood school life, athletic spirimt. In militgiry the lcoggpanies heigan to forni iheir val-ions personallities clirecied bi' their indiviclulll conn- manders. XClqss13s lac-came more relaxed and ggingd cer- l8ll1,34l'l1G0Q5 as the newness of ledchers and fellow suldhnts vanlshed. Dorng and social life begameifleiined as boarders glhose their 'elose lriexldxs, cliques agdllzgirls. The year continued ilg unique griowth from point. Talent Moser leaders ajax, friendships grew? the yearm ended. lneviigably git hafgpens thus j when everything in school, life settles andy becomes strong' in unity ands, positiveness, :ll the year ends. E 'T ,il Q The year ends and live? ing meniories. Howxlever, cluringif67-68, tangible phanggsgin the cgnrposure of tljei system itself hasge ,made this ZEZ year a part of? hxtnrefschool life. This year, then, lives in memo-My ries and in changes of structureh For thoselanotgreturning, them memories are mosg importanp. .. ag ,W is se EZ-M EM e 1 Q 2' 5 - ss x' E ff nc E Q 1 s he 4 The visible mood of the school -athletic Q spirit-reached ff-ins peak cluringezhe winzersseasan, when Lkreewfd-South champion- Q Y ships were won. Here ,Charlie H EWebb, Martin Flack and Wes Ze Q Palmes hoist Surfer Katzwdur- sf Le ing a boisterous football -rallv H if Thisligaiety was typicdl of the yea. el , , 5 'Q E 11 I 325: in 5, M M gg , O 0 0 I ol o 0 The Senwr Class proved vzrzlzt up 17' 3 Q sf. . k -nf' I I Q , uf: Mn--,v - M Sq, ' V. I , 3. .H r' x ' 'xidtfw :P X. M5135 L,-E, .4 ff? , P-fpfzf I' ,f'jsfF'i' 4 gf-3 , ' , --a ' , ' ' - .-'f X7f'7 ' ' Viiflrv-.., . 1 - 'T +24 5 Qs? fQ 14.'YF nnqfbfi 495' Y u , 1 ,Q K, . W 'S X E? sw is: E 'M el 5 5: W Continue? The memories of the particular winter seasong chewing tobacco: Z ' ' PCISODHHRY of the year '67-68 vary gross Senior English classesg way- ? we according? to the person. Yet some ward sophomores and their outland- : DeCarSggl lzilliamson viewri memories everyone retains-and ish pranksg faculty dorm inspec- nbiest prank of ihe year. OPPOSITE others, many retain. Remembered tionsg a subtle hut working sense of PAGE, TOP: Milifafy f0fm!fff0YlS formed? will be a doubtful military program, lionorg politics in football: a state- ? the year. Ted Lgannomwuancl because of student irresponsibility, wide-acclaimed newspaperg an All- ? Lee Finley, in zz nofflso-typical scene,hdis- and a ,Victorious athletic spirit, American diver and an All-American tcuss maAtersff1B0TTEll1l:i-elohn 0'Nengta reaching its peak at the end of the wrestlerg beer cans in a trash chuteg 1 and Qarlgyul gdwgrds enjgy life. 5 rv- rr' , iff- rr -I-rs' ' 'i 'ri:?fv,'w 1' iv 1 'e rg-n. if A.. ll , Ah Movjr Z nw , , b 3 fe it , tv ef -t J.. e - ' ,sir L ' f '19 - . f V 3. Eff f - . - 1 f X .4,, -1., '-.f - 'if' . JPY' i-,1 r ll w' .rf- ' - , ,, ,-, - -.i -,.,-v.- 'ju ,, 'fin lm t 'i'-'l'r 1-v 12.1. L 4 . . I , ii, f '31,-Lf-.,. W , . it W V W: --,.. .M .. 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'z.l.Ll.'xT1' .71 ' 4 4-5-'U' ik' 'L' 414 LLL1 I V' A A r , , diiferdnl and inspirational vespers' programs: 'positive Christian indu- ,sncei 'ffoni fellow' students. and facnilfyig ,unityQ in that awareness and 3' gglerance, of others was achieved: caving and ziapellingg ,few entries ' in .thb Yquth, Arts Fairg a 'final V ,mae 'held g day lapeg -a Bacca- Iflsugsgmsv ssrmongi and sr Headmaster wiser and more openfminded fhan was realized at first judgement. For thdse members 'of the schdol life returning to McCallie audi foi those future members of McCallie liie, that part of the year that set precedents and that changed the structure nf the system is most important. COB 1 . Y f Qs N. 1 , . as - fm '- Wm nnss and un ue Sl? si m 'fh'?'E7g 5 ei, 1 Q., 5 f f? 3 5 .,... X 11.94 ' - i I ' 4 f' ' Mx --1-. v 4. II 4 9 ., jd 7 -gf xl, 7 -Y-?.. ! E x I 1 W Y f 1 I ma P Swag., 1 , ' -. 1 iff .3 l Vfgi P .y 5 X 123 xx' I j , 5 ' . 4 ,ff Ex . 'NYXQQ , vi'- N 5,4 gy . 'aiu .ai RSA? M Y f 6 X N' mg I Y ?'vAi:w+ Y ' X F . . V 5 '-Y' - x w g 5 'E M Q' Nj I 1 M 3-sr.:-f'f V N , V., V . . Sf' X' ' . 9 ..,Lw' , .,.,.' - -Y f I Nw , . - ' ' Q v,,g,z.r X 1 . . Q 1 +1 gizgw 'H ,, I I LEFT, ABOVE: Luther Killian- All-American wrestler, Grayson winner and invaluable leader in all phases of school life--accepts his Mid- Souzh medal. LEFT, BELOW : Kea-Kia sponsored the student constitution and new student government. Pictured, members Scott Langley, Charles Marlin, Bob Bobo, Luther Killian. RIGHT: Senior leaders discuss new student govern- ment outside their dorm. Kea-Kio, working under the leader- ship of Mr. Spencer McCallie III, wrote a constitution for a new form 1 of student government. This consti- tution was the result of Keo-Kio's and. others' desire for the school to have a sullicient communication between administrators and students, to have opportunities for more per- sons lo participate in school life and to 'have specific channels for rule changes. These goals, if they are achieved, must be achieved in 'future years. Yet the year '67-68, with its constitution, changed part of the basic structures of the school, and in .all probability improved life at McCallie. It at least made life at McCallie able to be improved. Koo-Kia deserved much credit for the personality of the' year. Leaders , tend to form the personality of a group, Ar McCallie the senior class leads all phases of school life. To ' continue the metaphor, the Senior Class provides the head for the body of the year. The head is what is important. Thus the year '67-68'was, in essence, an individualistic, out- doorish. humanitarian Senior Class. This Senior Claes, made this year deep in memories, rich in service and unique in everything. ,V .lm- - sepgle 3? .: is 1-serif: :fr 7 WMF ' T' ' 1. e ll il w I ll. -. r ' of l I 'Syl , ' 2 ' Q --' ' seg. B6 g -' V . -5' 1 :: W Q ., W , , ,I E-F: . .:':!:I , , Tami Sl ' '- ' 1' fi? s , i l . . ' '31 55: ' - :ki 'V QQ ,, ,, ..: ::5 n Z ' pw ' ' ' E we ' Q , 1 . ,. - ' ....: ,.-'::.,.i,n Lb., 1.4, 121-I L? V .sin ----ef -os M ,. ,. . -i ,. . :-i .,.......:.... 1 I 1 4 I I l If sfiff 'I 5 g v ' '- - L- '. vliifwf. 4 M In Winn' .F L .' wi: x'- 1 1. . fi -1 I Q4 it v i x Yin! 41 2 M jif- I 11, r The McCallie School consists of teach- ers, students, stall and administration. The glue that bound this organization together was a special group of people dedicated to the school as a whole. Under Dr. Spencer J. McCallie's leadership, the school received a new gym floor and air-conditioning for the chapel. Endeavoring to know the stu- dents better, Dr. Spencer talked to a great number of them, discussing prob- lems and encouraging academic achieve- ment. Mr. Houston Patterson succeeded in serving both the school and the com- munity. Active on campus, he functioned as a mathematics teacher while coach- ing varsity soccer and co-advising the Student Council. Unofficially, he served as an advisor for students in need of a friend. ln every branch of the school there was some trace of work done by Dr. J. P. McCallie. He was active in the Missionary Committee and in raising money for t.he Chattanooga Bible Study Committee. Demonstrating his powerful Christian convictions, he made his in- fluence felt in his school and community. During his second year at McCallie, Colonel John Moore continued the pro- gram he had outlined on his arrival. Working through his ofiicers in daily meetings, Colonel strove to maintain discipline and to make drill more in- teresting for the cadets. Major Arthur Lee Burns chased tar- dies to chapel, watched over the lunch line, and enforced uniform regulations. A man of countless tasks, Maj. put in a twelve-hour day worrying about 1 the student body. Never hurrying, he read lists and explained the complica- tions of school life to new students. Mr. Warren James led the morning hymn, guided the Student Council, and served as advisor to the headmaster. Best known for his work with the senior class, he continued to help boys get into college. Captain Russel Tate labored as head of the junior School and administrator of Marine Physical Fitness Tests and the athletic program. As head of the scholarship program, Mr. C. M. S. Mcllwaine made many changes for the students' benefit. Hold- ing multiple positions, he served as as- sociate headmaster, Senate advisor, Discipline Committee member, and fund raiser for the Sustaining Fund. L..f LEFT: Much of the quality of a school lies in its headmaster. Dr. Spencer J. McCallie has capably led McCallie School to its prestigious position among the nation's prep schools. ABOVE, TOP: Mr. A. Warren .lamcs looks over various college informations. Mr. James was invaluable in his duties as as- sislant to the hcadmaster and as senior advisor. BETH' - ltr ABOVE, RIGHT: Showing Zim Cauble his name on one of many lists, Major lMajj A. L. Burns double-checks Zim's reason for skipping breakfast and reminds him that the usual penalty will be enacted. ABOVE: Mr. Chalmers Mcllwaine meets with the Student Senate to advise them in their awarding of punish- ment to boys who break the Honor System. I3 1 4 Q, 5- , ABOVE, LEFT: In a meeting called on the spur of the moment, Dr. Spence hears the opinions of Maj. Burns and Mr. Mcllwaine on a school matter. ABOVE: Addressing the Winter Sports Banquet on tlze success of McCallie athletics, Capt. Tate strikes a typical oratorical pose while delivering his remarks. LEFT: Col. Moore discusses the outcome of saber drill with Dave Paris, who listens atten- tively as Bill Hust and Steve Hill add their own comments. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Dr. Park McCallie takes a moment off from answering his mail to study an article in one of the periodicals to which he subscribes. RIGHT: Meeting when necessary at 3:45 on Monday afternoons, the discipline Committee awards punishment when necessary. Pictured: Mr. S. J. McCallie Ill, Mr. Mcllwaine, Mr. Pat- terson, Col. Delfere Armstrong, Mr. James, Maj. Burns. ' 313445. .lv 'T f sf an .yi gun I.--5 Xin in-A 4-K gy uf,-' -r .x..4h-A.. K LEFT: Col. Dunlap and Mr. Greer discuss a matter of school business. RIGHT: Imogene and Charlie Monroe busily dust Sarge's office. BELOW : Mrs. Nancy Thomas distributes 84.00 personal funds to Jay Eichelberger. The Bursar's office was in charge of personal funds and cashing student checks. SCHOOL BUSINESS X continued TOP: Student waiters: ffront row! Buetell, Fanstone, Dunlap, Bobo. IBack rowj Pitts, Rollins, Jones, Williamson, Sibley, Webb. The waiters are dressed in their Gay-Nineties garb. BOTTOM: Mr. John Tucker, director of food ser- vices for ARA Slater, carefully checks one of the school's ovens. 18 They also handled the Sustaining Fund and the school mail and carried on the school's financial correspondence. Lt. Col. David Spencer also assisted Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Straussberger in their duties, mainly in the dis- tribution of personal funds. But also with these other duties, and equally impor- tant to the students themselves, were those services which provided for the student's appearance, grooming and welfare. Included within these were the barber shop, the dry cleaners, the cafeteria and the laundry. In this third year of cutting hair at McCallie, Mr. J. E. Shepherd iilled the position as school barber. He worked from eight to live daily, giving haircuts to students, as well as teachers and members of the ad- ministration. His shop was located in the basement of Old Founders'. Mr. John Tucker was this year's dietician in the school cafeteria. ARA Slater again this year was the iirm hired to provide the school's needs. The food was, at best, good. Last year there was a food committee, on which either the students or Slater could express complaints. This year, however, there was no food com- mittee, and there was no noticiblc change in the quality of Slater's service. Throughout the year the Slater system held several special dinners for the boarding students, which provided them with a break in the usual routine. These meals gave the students an op- portunity to enjoy an atmosphere other than that of usual Slater. The dorm boys had a Gay-Nineties dinner at which the waiters dressed in handlebar mus- taches and straw hats. The Slater system also provided one steak dinner. This year's waiters, under Bob Bobo's strict supervision, did an excellent job. They were responsible for serving the tables of those students eating in the dining room in Alumni Hall. The '67'-68 waiters will be long remembered as one of the best groups in McCallie's illustrious dining room history. Mrs. Everence Hudson was in charge of the laundry last year. McCallie has long prided itself on a. fine laundry, although the women at the laundry did let a few broken buttons get by their careful check. The laundry did a fine job of getting out clothes in short periods of time during the year while maintaining a high standard of quality. Students were also aided by the canteen service, provided by the Slater System. The canteen was staffed by Mrs. Marie Gossett. She provided, for a moderate charge, hamburgers, cokes, milk and varieties of candy. The boarding students found the canteen open not only during the day but also in the break between the first and second halves of night study hall. Mrs. Spencer McCallie started a beautification pro- gram. She, along with the assistance of several members of the maintenance crew, planted Bowers, magnolias and azaleas. She placed many flower boxes along the wall on the side of McCallie Place and on the front porch of Founders' Home. All these services contributed to the atmosphere of McCallie. Marie, Mrs. Adair, Mrs. Varnell, Mrs. Cum- mingham-each provided various services to the stu- dents, all with a smile. All of these were involved in the business of the school. .,,.,.,.,....,o.-an R- . ,.-.L -.. , 1' TOP: Students David Bradshaw and Tommy Drew assist Clif Shults, John 0'Neal and Dennis Adams with their purchases in the commissary. BOTTOM: foe Aldrich and Mrs. Straussberger sort mail into teachers' boxes. The barsar's ojice was in charge of all mail for students and teachers, with the sorting and distribution being done during chapel and first period. SCHOOL BU I ESS BY LEE MERRITT AND JOE ALDRICH McCallie's business manager was Col. H. P. Dunlap. His department was responsible for the maintenance of the school buildings. He was also director of the development department, which was responsible for the maintenance of the school grounds, making repairs necessary to keep the campus in top condition. Col. Dunlap's administrative assistant was Mr. P. D. Greer. This was his second year in that position. At one time a chemistry teacher at McCallie, Mr. Greer assisted the business department mainly in the com- missary. He Htted new students in their uniforms and was always in the Commissary and willing to help any- one. Helping Mr. Greer and Col. Dunlap was their secretary, Mrs. Sanford Cunningham. She also assisted in the commissary. Heading the Bursar's office was Mrs. Nancy Thomas. Her assistant was Mrs. John Straussberger. They were always kept busy putting up mail, cashing checks, distributing personal funds and handling the students' financial needs. F 'sunr .-.. P.. K, A , Y ro .4 ' , . .W f I s lt .s Er- .5 ff? . fail .5 ,, P., Q, vga as , ii--V JB' TT f -ea., X A v .. 7 M 2. H s-.l.. L , ' If i E ,A nw B U Q v if .. 4, Y , ...L. 14 K ,:1fi-mflagvisgg M 51 1 aeszsaivsisasisai '42 ' w N w ww H n w w fmffxfilwf , , . ,rifgii 3 wt T' I Jai l X A f 1 -1 1 . H , p 5 'Swim Q ? N. S Q? f if R2 Pniigirfgq 5 A..,A. Q f , , X up V.. X-,W . .. VWYWQQV A I ,K p Wmmw mm, , ,M ff . W Q, , ,W nw w -ev-,. I ,- D -. qv., gl.. 1 ,Y Q91 T5 'Qu 7 Wqgq . KWAAN K JW I A f Mmannf , ,O- ' JM ..- X - I ,- Q .Q 'Hifi' xii..-, ABOVE, LEFT: Mr. shepherd ' gives Nick Nichols a haircut. Mr. Shepherd worked as school barber in his shop in the basement of Founders' Home. ABOVE: Mrs. Austin who runs the dry cleaners for Brainerd Cleaners, assists Carter Freeze with his jacket. She also worked on alterations for student uniforms. LEFT: The laundry stay? sorts the day's laundry. They performed the laundry chores for the entire school. ,r ai , ' sm .- 1 xl - 4 Q 2. 7 ' VT' 1-1 f ,of ,N f, r 1 'Th , 19? .- .2 7? '- f :I - M L., ,Pg 1 :7 1 'mv 1. . tl 4 J QV' X 4 5 . ,V - A TAL :Z .Qin-'15S'7f77, H!,,: ,H 3 51,-1--'ir . Q r'-IVJJ, T 1 1 Wil. I ' If 'Af L , -523. 9' 1 -LiiY'. tl ' ,z 2, 51' lwf41g.' ?:Q 'Q,-1. Jzff? 1jii u4 'Y , .Ay Biqii' 95:3 ,,fPf:fg ,F ,, . , -, WL, . w ,,4......,, ,....-4 fF ' ,-, ,ni H Q n 'E-A Q 5, Y,-me 57,3 ,wil . I -FQ, v ?'t7TfvgW e .11 V an ,' az. M Y az- z. , w wr 1 1 SERVICES T0 STUDENTS X continued Mr. E. T. Schmidt served as the Freshman Class advisor, while Mr. L. R. Tate was in charge of the Junior School. Mr. Schmidt, also head of testing, issued numerous tests in hopes of understanding each student's learning capabilities. Mr. Miles McNitf served as director of publicity. Mr. Jay S. Grow was director of publications, advising the '68 Pennant and co-advising the Tornado, the school news- paper. Mrs. Sara Moilitt and Mrs. Lillian Eberhardt were in charge of the iniirmary. In association with Dr. David McCallie, they made the infirmary ellicient in treat- ing the accidents and illnesses that occurred in McCallie life. Many students grew to love them, often going just for a friendly visit in good company. As always, the dormitory masters were spending many hours walking the halls, trying to keep things relatively calm. They were continually checking rooms and hall- ways for neatness. They were friends to the students, participating in everything from physics problems to golf-putting matches on the halls. ABOVE, LEFT: Librarian Mrs. Helen Maywhort and her assistant, Mrs. Nancy Johnson, file the card for a recently checked-out book. Mrs. Maywhort was also responsible for ordering new books for the library. LEFT: Mrs. Sara Momma Mojitt prepares to give the annual flu shots to the boarding students. She was assisted in the infirmary by Mrs. Lillian Eberhardt. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Miss Zella Woods and Mrs. Virginia Wade record rating points for students as they have for many years. They also handled rating changes. BOTTOM: Col. DeVere Armstrong checks the class ranking for the Junior Class. Colonel also served as class advisor to the Junior Class. V 1: ERVICES T0 P BLIC l few, I 1,1 ,, .Q .sf . 1 Q35 Mr. Jim McCallie and Mrs. Frances Smith confer on a prospective studenfs chance of being admitted to McCallie. 7-4 The Alumni Oilice was under the direc- tion of Mr. C. M. S. Mcllwaine, '21, who was aided by Miss Anne McCallie, Alumni secretary, and Mr. Henry Henegar, '57, Editor, Alumni Journal. Mr. Mcllwaine supervised the work of Miss Anne and Mr. Henegar, but acted mainly as liaison between the school and the Alumni Asso- ciation. Miss Anne solicited participation in the Sustaining Fund, made plans for classes to celebrate their anniversaries dur- ing Homecoming with special interest on 10th, 25th, and 50th anniversaries, sent applications to newbom sons of Alumni and kept class notes for the Tornado and Alumni Journal. The Alumni Journal is published annual- ly to inform alumni of current activities at McCallie and to give alumni personal news about their classmates. During the year the Alumni Associa- tion participated in various activities such as the crowning of the Homecoming Queen by the President, contributing to the Sus- taining Fund and hosting the Alumni Picnic at the McCallie Lake. The Admissions Office was headed by Mr. Jim McCallie, '56, who was helped by Mrs. Frances Smith. Mr. .lim had various jobs, such as sending out corre- spondence material, showing prospective students around school and traveling to elementary schools to talk to principals about prospective students' records. Mrs. Smith did most of the clerical work in the Admissions ofiice. McCallie relied mostly on its reputation for solicitation. Some boys were personally recruited through the recommendation of alumni, but the final decision of acceptance came from a committee of which the headmaster was the head. McCallie was a charter member of The Secondary School Admissions Test Board, which administers the entrance examina- tion at 400 different locations throughout the United States and abroad. After the examination in Chattanooga the annual father-son banquet was held at which the prospective students and their fathers were invited for lunch in Alumni Hall. The prospective boarding students had an op- portunity to see what life at McCallie would be like during the McCallie Day Weekend in late April. f-, TOP: Mr. Jim McCallie shows a prospective student and his family around the campus. ABOVE: Miss Anne McCallie and Mr. C. M. S. M cllwaine look over a copy of the Alumni Journal. LEFT: Mr. Henry Henegar and Ted Lannom discuss one of Ted's drawings for the cover of the Alumni Journal. 7-5 'R . ABOVE: The McCallie Ladies' Distayf Club held its monthly meetings in Cald- well Hall. Ojicers were, seated:'Mrs. E. T. Schmidt, secretaryg Mrs. Spencer J. McCallie III, vice-president. Standing: Mrs. J. A. May- whort, secretaryg Mrs. Houston Patterson, presidentg Mrs. H. E. Hubbert, treasurer. RIGHT: Mrs. Patterson checks the files of the Sustaining F und. . BELOW : As secretary to Dr. Spence, Mrs. Carl Baker types a letter. ..x ,-9 , Sv? lVIcCALLIE LADIE BY DON MORTON The McCallie ladies-secretaries, administrative assis- tants, and faculty wives-contributed much to campus life by their individual action and by a joint effort channeled through the McCallie Distafl' Club. The Distaff Club, which was organized last year, was composed of the women who worked on the administra- tive staff and the wives of teachers at McCallie. Mem- bership also applied to the women whose husbands had served on the faculty but whose association had been terminated by death or retirement. The club strove to create a friendly, homelike atmosphere for the students and to support all social functioris involving students, patrons and faculty. It gave newcomers to the school a friendly welcome with information about the school and its policies. This helped make the new wives feel at home in their new surroundings. The ladies were responsible for decorating the campus for Registration, Homecoming and Patrons' Weekend and the parent- teacher meetings. They also sponsored the annual Hallo- ween party for the hoarding students. In addition, the club provided hostesses for various school activities and held monthly meetings featuring local speakers. The honorary president of the club was Mrs. Spencer McCallie, Jr., through whose influence the organization was founded. Mrs. C. Houston Patterson served as presi- dent and Mrs. Spencer McCallie Ill as vice president. The secretaries were Mrs. Elliot T. Schmidt and Mrs. J. A. Maywhort. Mrs. H. E. Hubbert was the club's treasurer. The secretaries, acting as main liaisons between students and administration, served ably in their individual capacities. Mrs. Lucille Adair, receptionist and switch- board operator, greeted callers and made appointments with faculty members for the students. Mrs. Edith Baker, secretary to the headmaster, managed Dr. Spence's busy schedule and aided Mr. C. M. S. Mc- Ilwaine, the associate headmaster, in administrative aliairs. In addition, she handled the applications and scores for all the college entrance tests. Mrs. W. A. Varnell served as secretary to the Patrons and Alumni Associations. Mrs. S. F. Cunningham worked in the Commissary and acted as secretary for Col. H. P. Dunlap, the school's business manager. Mrs. Patterson assisted as a part-time secretary and receptionist Through the efforts of these ladies, life at McCallie was greatly enriched. Their presence helped to break the dullness of the school's otherwise male atmosphere. The secretaries were frequently helped by typing a b0y's theme, arranging his plane tickets or helping him find a certain teacher or another student. McCallie was certainly fortunate to have such an eflicient and lovely group of ladies. ABOVE: In addition to her job as receptionist, Mrs. Lucille Adair assists the Busi- ness Ojfice in typing a hnanczkzl statement. ABOVE, RIGHT: Mrs. Spencer McCallie hangs a newly acquired picture in the Millis-Evans Room. The room, was re- zlecoratccl by the Distaff Club. RIGHT: Mrs. Sanford Cunningham answers the phone fulfilling an order for lhe Commissary. She served as secretary to both Col. H. P. Dunlap and Mr. Paul Greer. BOTTOM: Mrs. W. A. Varnell confers over the phone with an official in the McCallie Sustaining Fund. She aided in both Alumni and Patrons afairs. 'nil . uv 'Ii W. 1. X x X.. m K X It Og, f , H A ' fa, ' 1 b. v.. , . x QQ. f- 3, F OR BETTER 'X LE RNING w g ,ff ., f BY PAUL CARTER . 1 Q3 ' A gg . 18 LEFT, ABOVE: Discussions between student and teacher offer a special opportunity for learning new principals of math. Here Mr. Fred Wunder- lich advises sophomore Wayne Martin on geometry during a Saturday backwork session. LEFT, BELOW: Allen Tomlinson and Chris Johnson do their homework in the library. RIGHT: With the ring of a bell, silence ouertakes a large senior study hall under the direction of Col. DeVere Armstrong. Students were aided in their studies by several in- novations, the most notable of which was the new system of grading themes in the English department. The system was introduced to McCallie by the head of the English department, Mr. Spencer McCallie III. The individual English teacher recorded his comments on small tape cartridges. The students took these tape cartridges to the library and played the tapes on school tape players. The system proved a great success. Al- though the teachers were slowed in grading themes, the students found more meaning in vocal comments than in written comments. The faculty found that one minute of recorded comments was equal to one page of written comment. The library was staffed by Mrs. Helen Maywhort, head librarian, and Mrs. J. W. Johnson, assistant li- brarian. The library contained approximately eleven thousand volumes. New books were constantly added to the shelves so that the number of books would he doubled in ten years. In addition to the books stocked, the library took seventy-live periodicals, including several foreign language magazines. It also received four newspaper: The New York Times, The Chattanooga Times, The News-F ree Press and the Christian Science Monitor. Mrs. Johnson, with the financial aid of the class gift of the class of '67, began a record collection. The col- lection consisted mainly of classical records and several Shakespearean plays for the use of students studying those plays. The school provided a record room where students or classes could make use of the 1ihrary's record collection. The conference room was also avail- able for student use. The room was equipped with a record player and tables and chairs for student discus- sions. A new program was initiated with the microfilm machine. This machine made the storing of such maga- zines as Time and U.S. News and World Report for the past Gve years unnecessary. In time, the school's entire magazine storage will be on microfilm. FOR BETTER LEARNINGX continued ' .psf . The language lab proved to be a great asset to the modern language department. The lab aided students to master their pronunciation. Each teacher in this department was assigned a day of the week on which his classes could make use of the lah and its facilities. The lab, though the victim of student vandalism, proved to he helpful to many cadets. The students at McCallie were aided by many busi- ness machines. The Xerox machine was available to 30 .2 copy students' papersg the mimeograph machine turned out many copies of important material. The typing room provided typewritcrs for student use, as well as for the use of typing classes. The study halls were an aid to the student. They provided a supervised arca for student study. The North Hall study hall was for the use of senior school boys, and the junior school study hall was for the use of junior schoolers. Both study halls were open at all Z nt- hours, day and night, for student use. They were also used by the Military Department and for six-week and semester exams. This year the scicncc department purchased the equipment necessary for an advanced chemistry lab. This lab was built in South Hall. It was fully equipped through the funds provided by the Sustaining Fund. It was used by the advanced chemistry class and also by exceptional students in the regular chemistry course. il' 1 PE-Y V H is . W1 t eww N . K-.A -A Y has ' W. OPPOSITE PAGE: The listening room gives students the chance to hear literature recordings being studied in an English class. Here Gary Come, Ben Stokely and Boyd Stewart take advantage of the equipment. TOP, LEFT: Mr. Jim Morgan makes use of his overhead projector in his chemistry class. TOP RIGHT: Assistant to the Headmaster, Mr. A. W. James, uses the school's Xerox copy machine to assemble zz test for his English III class. ABOVE, LEFT: Lanny Nichols listens to a taped criticism of his English theme. This system of theme grading, proved benefical to the student. ABOVE, RIGHT: Lawrence Mills studies his English in the Junior School Study Hall. 31 X ,,, ,.,. gh i -sat, , -:av 5' K gi, ,gy -,1--, 1 -gf!-Z' -Q ,JW is ij N . . 7' i5TIE'T7?I W'fi- 'Sai -12u:,:'2 Zif'Te i':-:-. 551-'Lfi V YHQ2' ,N Q t 'fl '2: s-5 .-,sgp1,,,,2Js, X-,ia east , ti - f' 'I-K. -, 'lf5,,','.j:Q.g,5t- . , V ,, L , Y, Q- 'M - ' ' Jw j' , 'F.f:f:T'1T . ,, V '. 5-,:,.g,1-me , , , , ' te-an E55 V ,. it , . M .,,,.-4. W? Q, -5 4 fm.-:Q W as T s Qx ng: 'a .fi-ii? ' E 3,1 . k A-4 Q? Q an C? is ' ff tffil wi af- -fv.-was-:1-:ff .1',q,L,v-.3 L, 'I .- Q-1: If W igewmirn ..w.5,f1,z5?j5f'::,'?1l, r .y vw-1, 9433, .V-3i,m Jf, 3, Ak . V V ah f,1 l' J X Y ,V ' 31 .,., ,w ., b W E , . N' c yr um, .1 ,. Ego i if? M -'xii 1 ' i' .. ,-0 'F 'fif- '-,1. F'-F 1 ,. . 3' . ,- 'PK' 'FL .-gn-A 1.4, , Q., Ljt'5 1117 N wr V :ia qv-.' ' .Li 1,52-1, fp- 5 f-. ' V 15 ' r 515.51 rggg ' 4 , Sz-4sj .n: 1.g txiiwffaav 4.1 ' Q31 .aff N f 2 .-m Q 1 A 1 1 M- . .+ ,, , 4' ,' , , A fy 1' ' ' V, vii Y . 6.1 , .19 H 1' .1 ' ,lf .5 qt f i ' r if I 4 12.5 2, .-. , .fig 1,5 75 Q .v A. Us 3 7 'Q 315531 1 ' f .'.' u r. 36 ge 2 E : ETL wwfgw, y 5 5 . ,,. Hz. ., 4,-1 '14.,?:' ,U V nv I A an pf. fu , P..-4 fa n F. Ka' ,- E11 fa ,,, 1 1- v-mm, , if 1' wjE'v ifzpxa r, 1 1.11-.,-,-. , 2. , S914 ,EJ-LH 'ag' BQ'-:-'..s.gp L? 5-1,-if fx' WF 4923, Ewgiiiu wffiwfz-ff? S 1 N' ,, Fi- W. 5:5 ,gn 'wif' F, FET! -',L, 'QQ' -QQHQQV' rj'-L-1111-' Li. ' V L' -.42 -'I MN-Ng., I f' 4, ,,u ,K - , .' .lf . V4 , .bf t vwlyliiiiimx H EZ 5' 'E2,4-'QQWI--'ff' i ,A 4 ng,-1,Tf'5f5'T .21 1 Lf, ,gl 13 xA .gf . K., 'bm .I E1 si?gvg 'jig Viv' an f. -,uf A y5..:jg.1 3 A-E559 52' 51,1 gig bhijwmww Ui fb Wm.- M ww J -, -, 7 'Q if 1 W -f Q -iff! 2:1 gvw- -imiwwz' 1 5 ' -, .X Q, - ' ffi,,U: .E JF' gif? 2557? . M' inf-.4 Msn- 4? - .fl-fi ,- ff' .. b.--Av-5.3, u, -' , is 3135? ' 1.53 Q, F, '15 ,ja-7 if . 'P ,X -GW 6' Y Q-.g .Aa -?e '1' ' W .3 WL - ,.v::.4 if 4 'Ian' V - EE COMMUNICATION f continued but aquainted with the good litera- ture of his own language. This is the more important aspect of all the English courses at McCallie, and it is stressed more than the former aspect. There have been several major changes in the English depart- ment since last year. The most obvious changes are in the teachers, with one new English teacher being added, Mr. .lim Aplin, who is a McCallie graduate himself, and with Mr. S. J. McCallie III, head of the English department, now teaching senior English. Another major change is in the field of audio-visual aids. In years past one of the En- glish teachers' major headaches was grading student themes by hand. So this year it is done by tape recorder. ABOVE: Two of Captain Tate's seventh grade English class listen attentively to his discussion of Tom Sawyer. ABOVE, RIGHT: Mr. Bailey jokes subtly with his stu- dents during a class discussion. Juniors enjoy his informal sessions. RIGHT: Mr. Bill Eskridge ad- dresses his Bth Grade English class on the evils of wrestling. 34 Each student in an English class rents a cartridge of magnetic tape and hands it in with his theme. The teacher reads his theme and makes comments and corrections on the tape. This method was first used in the senior English classes and one freshman class, and is now being put to use in all of the English classes. The senior English teachers are Mr. M. F. McNiH and Mr. S. J. McCallie III. Mr. McNiH teaches the regular classes of English course, English V. It should be mentioned that English V is the course which prepares the best students from the senior class for the advanced place- ment tests given in May of each year. Mr. McCallie, besides his duties as head of the English de- '. Y , 195 dr-Q? A .V -4'K N ' 1 ..i 1 .n,. . r, 5' 55551: 'l -5 - 2-as -1 .JF :-'-. '- , 1- 551 .' QEWEW f ..,,. ,- VV., , , , i..: ,,,1, LEFT: Mr. Spencer McCallie III, senior English teacher, vibrantly relates a poem's meaning from a day's assignment. Poetry was studied extensively by seniors during the second semester. ABOVE, TOP: Mr. James takes a moment during his junior English class to answer a student's question concerning Shakespeare. ABOVE, RIGHT: Wearing combat boots, Mr. Jim Aplin discusses the hner points of freshman English. BOTTOM: Mr. Henegar reads in his ojice after drill. 5 WFS' .i 04. uv. 'Lv nqrww pqbgr gf .ggi-K-, 5 ni My 1' diff A 2 w,,.:..A f -in-:,.l ' ' ' N . S-'g,Q,:5:, ,, -H s f!5L11'-7. Q 1 V:l:'ff A 1' f iff' if .Y 4,55 -:Jerk :si , ',+?,5p, , - -.1 ,L ,,'ff:. -xy. W 11 ,LI 'Lgzy J--:,,,. A W: :,, AD F 452 fs.-. 1' ff. c N f2,.a'i.Q ' 5 1 . ,.. . qu ,..,L L W 5-iff? S7 1' ? 1 E . L . Vg- ,, ,4-1, f-'Q af rid. -uk. -: , . , , :pub ff. A' I, 751' Y M ,Z .u,k...,+ . .kv hd- .-Q, . '. ig-2.:,,v1?i'f 1. I 1 Ei-112'-35-MQ.-E941-. 5' ---- -r. f-'wg ,M ,,,3a.'7Q1f.-,Riggs .Ll . , 2Xf'7Q-f1f,4y- 2, ' ', .1 N, L. W. I A r2.1-.,A',g1' I P437-.:.5,1:'W Y. f . I - V Q24 M J Jef!-J'-FE' Sh - V' ' 331524 V: 41:1 ' . :iL'rwJ'5 . 1 I ff V' 'V 'C'1,. 1 1 V , ml- 3 , 15 3,41 -' - -4 ag? v-sank Q44 - ' A f-Saas-.g,?,.t Av W Q 'j'Q'g.T-I 5- ,f:xt5jF.LflQkL f3l,A'. I ' V- . I . 'f-+- ..,.?N-at f . 1t,.3..1r I..,.,ggu,4 OPPOSITE PAGE: W. O. E. A. Humphreys discusses the pressing problems of campus life. Latin IV students often attempted solutions during class periods. One discussion resulted in the drafting of the school's new constitution. ABOVE: Monsieur Jurgen V ieth instructs his French I stu- dents on the fundamentals of French conversation. Mr. Vieth, a native of Germany, was known for his class discipline. RIGHT, TOP: Before the beginning of his Spanish III class, Mr. Walker prepares his daily lesson. Students of this class are required to speak Spanish throughout the period. MIDDLE: Mr. Echart discusses a weekly vocabulary test with Skip Viall, one of his Latin I boys. Frequently, Mr. Echart spent afternoons helping his students improve. BOTTOM: Mr. Dicus, a new French and Spanish teacher, listens with Tommy Hughes to another student as he reads from a French textbook. Mr. Dicus represents the new generation of teachers this year as he is the youngest ever to teach. COMMUNICATIONS X continued partment, teaches the fast class of English IV. The junior level English teachers are Mr. L. M. Bailey, Mr. lim McCallie, and Mr. A. W. James. Mr. Grow, who also is the art and speech teacher, teaches sophomore English along with Mr. H. A. Henc- gar. Mr. Warner and Mr. Aplin, who is McCallie's new English teacher, are in charge of the English instruc- tion for the freshman class. Mr. W. H. Eskridge is the teacher of the eighth-grade English classes. Capt. L. R. Tate, aside from his duties as director of athletics and principal of the Junior School, teaches En- glish on the seventh-grade level. There are four foreign languages taught at McCallie, German, French, Spanish, and Latin. Leaming any modern language has benefits that are worth the effort. If for no other reason, a foreign language is a key to understanding and appreciating people of other lands. Spanish is an especially important language in this country since so many of the people to the south speak it. French is the language of literature and the arts and is also an important part of in- ternational communications. German is increasingly the language of Science. If a student at McCallie wishes to pursue science as a career, he would be helping himself to learn German. Latin is still the language of medicine and law, besides being the foundation of most modern western languages. There is another reason especially for studying Latin and I quote some unknown source, The reason for learning Latin is simple: it is, in the tradition of all the liberal arts, worth learning for its own excellence. In each of the offered languages the instruction takes the same pattern. The irst year is spent mainly in learning vocabulary. pronunciation and gram- mar. The second year usually in- volves more vocabulary, more gram- mar and some reading in that language. In the third year serious reading of some great work or works of literature begins, and a closer study of the customs and history of the people who speak that lan- guage. The fourth year of Latin is similar to the third, but instead of epic poetry the attention is on lyric poets and Roman playwrights. ln all of the modern languages the language lab is used, mostly for improving skills in pronunciation and grammar, but it also serves to develop the ability to understand the spoken language. 37 COMMUNICATIONS X continued The teachers in the foreign language departments at McCallie this year are Mr. Vieth, Mr. Wagner, and Mr. Dicus, who teach French, Mr. Vieth and Mr. Wagner, who teach German, Mr. Walker and Mr. Dicus, who teach Spanish, and Mr. Echart and Mr. Humphreys, the Latin teachers. Mr. Vieth and Mr. Wagner are foreign-horn men, Mr. Vieth being German and Mr. Wagner Swiss. Mr. Dicus is in his first year as a teacher at McCallie. As a supplement to classroom in- struction, the interested language student can join one of the three language clubs. In these clubs the members talk about life and cus- toms in other countries where their language is spoken. Mr. Walker is head of the Spanish Club, Mr. Vieth of the French Club, and Mr. Wagner of the German Club. t g- ,U r -rr ,qi In Q' I ' -so -'53- if ' ' ' '13'.' . g l .U get fi 'Z 'Q LEFT, ABOVE: Bill Hagaman expresses himself before the fourth period speech classy The class, taught by Mr. Jay Grow, emphasized the fundamentals of public speaking. ABOVE: The new teacher in charge of typing, Mr. Ed Lundien devotes much of his time to these students. Here, Mr. Lundien advises Steve Parker as Zim Cauble works at a typewriter. LEFT: Working with visual aids, Mrs. Walker teaches seventh-grader Ralston Wells speed reading. Assistance is ofered to all students. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: , Robert Mingea temporarily operates the language lab for Mr. Wagner's German III class. During the year, German classes made Extensive use of tapes in order to improve their pronunciation. TOP, RIGHT: Spanish Club members Steve Corcoran, Hammond Cobb, Stan Brock, Ken O'Herron, and Will Maxwell read a Spanish newspaper. BOTTOM, LEFT: Mr. Wagner gives Lanny Nichols and Robert Mingea an oral test in German III. BOTTOM, RIGHT: French Club Advisor Jurgen Vieth enchants friendly students Chip Chambers and Bill Hunt. Meetings were held Friday afternoons when students sang French songs and discussed France. 38 bb!! Q 615 1 ll! ill! igps 1,-. .-15. 39 THE CIE CES BY CHARLES MARLIN In our world, science and mathematics played a very important role in our society. Both the science and the mathematics departments of McCallie School were dedicated to a thorough preparation of the McCallie students. The science department this year offered six courses -more than ever before. In the eighth grade students were instructed in general science by Mr. Harry Milli- gan. This course gave the student a general knowledge of the rudiments of science. Mr. Ed. Lundien taught a course in biology to freshmen. This course was designed to give the students a general understanding of biology and prepared them for further study. Also taught by Mr. Lundien was a course in advanced biology. Going into deeper detail than regular biology, it was taken mainly by seniors who wished to pursue a medical career. The third course offered by the science department was chemistry, taught by Mr. Ed Lewis and Mr. .lim Morgan. Mr. C. Houston Patterson., head of the math department, makes use of the blackboard and his overhead projector. 40 Q 33, 29' , me ww 5+ as-, x 2 11 , wg--,4-,x.E.a,, ft .1-w w WFHI1 n' Wk- M-L. S . . w 14 E xx HSE- as ' fm, ,QF ,s- wr W 'PQ' 1 , H .WW w , 42 M ' Q52 Xgf. :fi C F5 :::'-: MK, Y F uf V K R5 1 1 W fb gs , , ,V ,W T. X . gym. N ,J J, View G er Q -. , A ::,, k 53 ' A :M 'We V M . 53 W ii .. ' ,. -uf W mga if' F WF 3 , Ei? S :fi U ,W , M wx Q21 -wi -f I, 1? Y n . 5 1 1 E 52- Ev F EF' K if m 33317, -Li .-.mr 221522 5 mf , E W A age- .- '3?.a,: ,I Ai 'ig if A . gil' 1 ' 7 V W 'L 5, Q2 ,Y': Q ' QW In - lg 3 um 7 fm 2 THE SCIENCES X continued RIGHT, TOP: Clif Shults operates an oscilloscope as part of an experiment in physics class. MIDDLE: David Dwyer receives super- vision in proper use of a microscope from biology instructor Mr. Ed Lurulien. BOTTOM: Members of the Astronomy Club examine the school telescope at the McCallie Place observatory. The chemistry course had a special format, entitled Chem Study, which stressed laboratory work and theory rather than rote memorization of facts. This course was open to juniors and seniors. Juniors maintaining a high average in chemistry were eligible to take advanced chemistry the following year. Newly initiated this year, this course, taught by Mr. Lewis, prepared seniors for the Advanced Place- ment Tests at the end of the second year. If a student performed well on these tests, he could be able to omit and receive credit for one or more chemistry courses in col- lege. The science department purchased much elaborate equipment for the ad- vanced chemistry laboratory. At the disposal of the students: three oscilliscopes, an analogue computer and a Mettler analyti- cal balance which was able to weigh a particle as light as one ten-thousandth of a gram. The sixth course offered this year was a course in Physics. Here, seniors were ably instructed in the elements of physics by the head of the science department, Mr. Hewitt Hubbert. The mathematics department of 1967-68 continued to be one of the finest depart- ments in the school. Accelerated classes furthered the learning potential of brighter students from eighth-grade algebra to a course for seniors in calculus. 1, V - -.4 Q -LL --W .1 , - 542-Visser:--, J., uk 1 S TOP, RIGHT: Mr. Ed Lundien uses a breaka- way model of the human torso to instruct be- ginning biology students in basic anatomy. ABOVE: Mr. Ed Lewis creates a lifelike re- action in chemistry as Walter Knight and Billy Brown look on. RIGHT: Mr. Jim Morgan pours from one bealcer to another during a classroom experiment in chemistry. 43 J ,I ,I I I I gg fel , 1 fa, , i X M . ' '4... - I - , I I E f-19 I. Vx 51? C .7 W -mf - Qi, SFR Q Q, 'f -' i. - 2 ,y 5, ' jig, W f .- . ' ' 3' 1 ffm f EJ, yes z Qs I 5, A 5 , A an X -la, X w . I Q ,Fi as im fx , , 3 kai' gf 1- , ' 6 -95 2 4 - vm - . ., -1, . . 1 mi, , I . A Q3 Q , H5 .1 L X. .-1 -, - .:43-'- 'r ' .L A --' f -' H Q 8 W ,. I Vg N' 9 ,Y AA .3ff75f7 ,,124,v- -. LQ-E. . .E , ' ' -1, ' - 7' r - ' w ' jf lfFH': '. .. V , H NL, L 1. ,'- A : ' ' K q,zY1,:,.', , f f I w .:f5..4:'.gvq ,, 5 . 5 1-A11 1 1. , . - ,, ' JL- -112-39 -Y 5' --1, 'L , 5:51. .,, , gkjjil X ' 2 I qi' .1-1' :N ILQT: ' 'n--L uf - ' 3 -'-1-'- .f 1- ,Z ,- 5' 1 yghmq: 1 7 f fs ' -.qjfj 'qi' -. '. jf Vw' N . ' - 1, H J, v 4 1 V YH Qu . . ' 3 T.: Q 1 J. Zim . Q ,Y W . . QF, , , ' ' Je- - 'M' Alf.: 'FMS v ' FHS' i 1 ' - E' 4 Q K if mifaf- '-L7 ii, xl - WEL' + QL . 2 1 - lg ' 5' 'WL' EF- IQ: 2 .g - .. A A 5 ' , . g -H u A , 1 ' 1 YY ' fx . Qs 1- P'-SH 5,,1E1p,, 1 5-'gn 'T-,Lv V ,-W EQ 45 ,QUE , H 5373 '1 ' ff. Y. E V 53 -, ' , 1 'QS BH AF: ' 7 2' , 'rj' ra, fit- if' f 2 1 1 A xr V 5 as :wa Z? 1. .. .L -:4 M Sw LEFT: Mr. E. T. Schmidt, head of the history department, reads a copy of the New Republic to keep informed of present-day world affairs. He taught both American History and Ancient History this year. OPPOSITE PAGE: Mr. A. L. Garth, head of the Bible department, makes use of a map of the Mediterranean in one of his Bible classes. THE UMANITIES BY DAVID PARIS A, , , -K .,.. V -Y W ,.,,, 1 1 iz gtqqqg, r , T' -' Q' 5U5TR! gM 5Mf?'R'Eg'1 4? 1 ghlw i,4qk t Q 41 wg ! ' 'Q 1 f' gg H vsGAHv A ' I' ,r .Ji R A C 74- In L' rf . , ' X 4 'fmhyf ' V n .9 '- - , -p . Ge k, M , 4, A . . If if 4' , if r. I I. O SICILT -ga ii' .me- .1-.gf L l ' f I :ff . m ' B P w gk ABOVE: Heated discussions were part of the daily scene in the Bible classes taught by Mr. Richard I. Smith. RIGHT: Puzzlement seems the order of the day in Junior School Bible as Mr. John Strang answers a cadefs questions. OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: Mr. Paul Tessman uses a diagram in class dis- cussion on a Bible theory. THE HUMANITIES f continued Mr. Schmidt added that the new method of poslholing was far more challenging for both student and teacher, but it did, however, make history more interesting. Along with Mr. Schmidt teaching American history was Col. Devere Armstrong. The classes were kept up on the present hap- penings when they read the Chattanooga Times as purt of class work. The ancient history section of the de- partment proceeded to install a solid foundation for modern history by studying both ancient and medieval history, which encompassed the study of early civiliza- tions on up to the Renaissance. This course was offered on the freshman level and instructed by Lt. Col. Dave Spencer and Mr. Garth. An elementary course in American history was offered on the eighth- grade level by Mr. John Day. Along with these studies of history were the courses offered in government and economics. These were half-credit courses and were taught by Col. Armstrong. BELOW, LEFT: Col. DeVere Armstrong lectures his history class on the Monroe Doctrine. BELOW, RIGHT: Lt. Col. Dave Spencer strikes an informal pose as he hears a pupil's point of view in Ancient History class. BOTTOM: Mr. E. T. Schmidt talks to his history class during an illustrated lecture using the overhead projector. Listening are Robert Rorebeck and Marty Shofner. Y - Y i . T -,1..,1-1-,uf-:L-.zi ssg ef- K X 5 'Q -S f THE HUMANITIES X continued The art department, which included an art study and a mechanical drawing course, was headed by Mr. .lay Grow this year. Mr. Grow had formerly taught the art history and studio courses several years ago. Mr. Grow also taught which the mechanical drawing course, was based on an understanding of geo- metric figures. Also associated with the art ment was the photography club. Under depart- the guidance of Mr. Warren James, the photography club was an especially useful organization. The club was formed as mainly a recreational club with a few self-styled photographers taking pictures for enjoyment. It then progressed into a useful club which took pictures for various school func- tions and thc Tornado, as well as for the Pennant. The six-member staff of the club was helped by an extremely well-equipped darkroom in the base- ment of Founders Home. X I is iligmt ln. -.. 'GI 45.5 N ' f in -NX 50 OPPOSITE PACE: Psychology student Charles Webb, blindfolrlerl, hunts a pathway through a maze as part of a class experiment. Checking his progress is David Hamil- ton, while Luther Killian times the ejort. BELOW : Art Student Ted Lannorn, winner of many art honors rluring his two years at McCallie, works an an ink drawing, a rnediurn in which he was especially adept. BOTTOM: Mechanical drawing pupil George Wilkinson examines his slcetclies for his semester project, the floor plans and elevations for a three-story colonial home of the style found in Charleston, S.C. ,-o Aj , ' - ' ' J. ' L ,, TX- H gs -sf. .abr L DE T LIFE BY JOHN O'NEAL RIGHT: The McCallie cheerleaders gaze intently as the football team prepares to score. BOTTOM: Keo-Kio president Bob Bobo congratulates a new induc- tee in front of the chapel after assembly. BELOW, RIGHT: Mr. Miles McNiff enjoys a game of buc-buc with his fellow students. .fit Student life at McCallie was an unplanned congregation of a few students discussing any- thing from girls to hull ring. Of course, stu- dent life encompassed more than these ses- sions, yet to the reminiscent graduate of McCallie, they are more meaningful than anything else. These sessions instilled in the students a feeling of companionship. Every student real- ized that he could share his ideas with fellow students, and thus they could strive together toward their common goals. When most of the 57. students are thinking along the same lines, a school has achieved perfection in student unity. The senior class has always been known for patterning the lines of thinking for the student body. This year, the senior class set their usual carefree attitude, yet they pro- jected certain cheerfulness throughout the school rather than a negative attitude. Stu- dents enjoycd each others' company. Com- panionship stemmed from various places: as- semblies, Founders front porch, the senior lodge, dances, the canteen, Belk Hall's hase- i'1iP7 ' VHP' :SW . ,, Q: . 1 Q 4 1 3 ' if ,V , 4 M 4-5 '1' 'I' 1 :vw 4'- Sym., Nui mx m. 7 . ., 1- - 1 E 4 4 iv r sr fs-19 K 58 +4 ,1 I s , I I- V V .I gf., E Q- K- Vp:-5' :Al ' - ' - - 1 - nf K . .' adv. ' A ' aw f 2+-. Q, as, V! 'nrfr-A .' s-- i. wr' A ,. y' L O , I .D .11 , A Q' 1 4 N 1. Q.. 4 X 'E ff A . ,Q 'gf I K .5 5 3.4 4 . lv Q Z,l', ' ll 1' ' Ya 3 X v Q ' Q I '7-lg , r ff r Jgi!-, ' I ' ' ' 4' yr Tb . . 35 ! ' My 1 . ,:::. . ,L M N 1 4' 1 x in r: ' Y I , 73 ' Sf STUDENT LIFEfeontinued 11 I -uv -V if -ny... ABOVE: Steve Phillips grimaces with expected pain during the annual distribution of flu shots in the infirmary. RIGHT: A rainy winter day halts the quick pace of student life and offers a short period for self- seclusion. OPPOSITE PAGE: After lunch the senior lodge is a quiet place for seniors Garland Edwards, Tommy Drew, and Dan Autin to spend their afternoon. :mf if? . 2 on-, hut - .... M L . . ra- 3' , , w. at ' Q' 11 . M-,I .s F5-wv ' ,.... 3. y ,- Ms, 4, I ut- 4' mm-vs-- T' gb.-.....,,.n ,,... 54 - v-in . tl-1 most reliable friends. By doing anything from playing basketball with students behind North Hutchinson Hull to lending his car to them in time of need, he exhibited both gregarious- ness and benevolence. Mr. Fred Wunderlich also participated in the student's life on campus. He helped several students organize a laundry pick-up and de- livery system for this year. His Wunder- wagonv added a cheerful note to the campus. 31'-rvlgzf'-5'-V 1 f 11 - 4---V' ,X 17' ,A ,J, .-4 3 I ' i 1 - . I 1 , 1 w I , ,, .,..- k ,Q . ....4.-...g'-v-H-- ...ie f-- ' F17 -J, ' 2 Q y U rw Q. A Eli, xgwf' ig:- wz: xPzz??25?3':?.. ES , ,Jim may HX,gw,A1e,A.,M- D. :ff HEs,,,:fgg?3f-.. X2 :gf 'fissivssrr' Vff 4 :F , . , : -,, I .. :E , 2 ? W 2 H 4- : 4 N QQ it ,J ff ix 4 . fffyi A , '- mf ix wx? , .si 1 ..::,.Q ,, s - . 5'5I':' L ie s' A vm W fn51,f, .g .1 , ff zsi , i- :C . :f- 'Ziff 4 X as fe HH -L 4 1 Z., 3 .:-1, wwiri '1' '- u if X , 5 iw gk ax x as H 8 X K z .1 P9 K ,X e H ml Ex ggi 1 M .. . 32- X .f U LZ . V in M, 511.3 Ah W :SE 1, 1 715 . up H gemf- Afl fl 's K fu 2,,1 ?, mf:': 2 VH-qw ' . J an : ... WQ. ' UHAFW :--::: 5gg WFS W ,, , ...4, .,.,. 5 P, - am -:::s.,1::Y' ::.,.:: ,m X: , .3-,-: ,fW21 f , ,.,3,f5Z, -.:::...-:. ,Q is h- f-:Q zfssz ggjg J,, :Q ,,,,: W .,,. . .af , , 1, mi. ' Q U w ' fssiwefisq E-'Mil 62? 5 A .fy . :ggi ., Ef ff H mx :mr X mf 1 BQ wx K 2 H .fu . u..w, 1,-sg. , , . fax.: kfs .1 V , ff 1 E Ni NK fn' :L H .. ..... , , W H Yiwf in mu, Nl. if 3 S llwll F Q jqfgswsz, -5,315 5 Z ' .thu L... OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: Student spirit climaxerl the year beginning with the first foolball game, ending with the Enal baseball game. ABOVE, TOP: Canteen offers privileged students Tyler Calhoun, David Mulzlenflorf, and Dennis Adams a place to study and cal between periods. BOTTOM: A black incandescence surrounds Brother Hamer and Clay Davis in a rlaily study hall. RIGHT: A badgering event for all McCallie students is standing in the rideline downtown. 57 R ,.f T . OPENING DAYS BY CRAIG SCI-IMIDT TOP, LEFT: School begins with the arrival of the football team for early practice. Injuries plagued the team, but trainer Richard Donoho kept most in working condition. MIDDLE: With registration comes the purchasing and distribution of uniforms. Mr. Walker aids the commissary by helping Mike Patterson with the fitting of a hat. LEFT: Chip Chambers, Dan Chambliss and Andy Cain receive their new books with an unknowing anxiety for knowledge. BOTTOM, CENTER: After a confusing day of registration, Chuck Felts eagerly waits to jind out his class schedule. BOTTOM, RIGHT: The student body meets for the first time as they sing the hymn for morning devotional. lixfff School otlicially opened on the fifth of September. There were, however, about fifty boys who came for early football practice. Practice began on the twenty- eighth of August. The entire team practiced five times every day beginning at eight o'clock in the morning and ending at nine-thirty at night. ,Registration began with day students registering on the fifth while boarders reg- istered on either the fifth or the sixth. Registration was accomplished in several steps. Students went to Caldg well Hall to check in oflicially and then to the chapel for classification. After being issued books and uniform parts at the commissary they completed registration with Sgt. Martin at the military oflice. On Thursday the sixth, classes began with officers dressed in uniform clothes. Most emphasis in the early days was placed on getting to know the teacher and the study material. Assemblies were held every day and there were no military periods for the first week and a half. One of the most important assemblies was held on Wednesday the 13th. This assembly dealt with the honor system and was conducted by the Student Senate. President of the Senate Bob Bobo gave an introductory talk on the honor system as a whole. Some of his re- marks were, The honor system has been an integral part of McCallie life for sixty-three years. The purpose is to instill in each student a sense of honor and in- tegrity. It is an asset to the student and is by no means a restrictive system. For example a student can sign a pledge list instead of having to cheek in at ten bells or he can take a test in his own room. Bob continued, saying, The honor system is not set up to be a continual watchdogg however it can not work unless students realize their duty and assume responsibility. The three primary violations of the Honor System were spoken on by tl1e remaining three seniors on the senate. Luther Killian spoke on cheating while Bill ABOVE: The student senate upholds the tradition of honor at McCallie by instilling and enforcing the laws against cheating, stealing and lying. Here, the second semester senate, composed of Tom Latimore, Luther Killian, Andrew Baird, Bill Hust, John Freeze, Bob Bobo, Bill Hall and Mike Shack, discuss an honor violation. BELOW: Bob Bobo stresses the importance of keeping one's honor during semester exams I , sl If.. 1 -FEI I I H43 A' T ABOVE: Mr. Bailey checks the attendance for the fall general athletics. RIGHT, TOP: Students attempt to get back to work during their first math class. BELOW: Scott Langley and Steve Phillips present the 67 Pennant to its dedicatee, Mr. Pataky. OPENING DAYS X continued ,J M.lf5ffii Hust and John Freeze spoke on stealing and lying respectively. The program was ended with several mem- bers of the student body giving their views on the honor system. Physical fitness tests were conducted on Thursday and Friday by Mr. Ed Lewis. These tests were a series of vigorous calesthenics designed by the U.S. Marine Corps. Everyone had to take the tests at least once to graduate from McCallie. On Monday the 18th the 1967 Pennant was dis- tributed. This was one of the earliest distribution dates in recent years. The Yearbooks were dedicated to Mr. John T. Patacky by this yeur's co-editors, Scott Langley and Steve Phillips, in a special assembly. Senior rings were also given out that week. Rings were usually distributed in the spring of the junior year, but due to the number of boys who did not return their senior year the headmaster decided to wait until the opening of school. This year's Student Council, headed by Charlie Pride, followed the precedent set last year in not having rat rules. Instead, a program was instituted in which old boys volunteered to help a specific new boy learn his way around the campus. This system noticeably helped the new boys adjust. The first important tests given were the summer reading tests. This year extra time was given to the students by extending the test date until Saturday the 16th. In spite of the extra week an unusually large number of students, especially in the senior class, did not finish their reading. For most people, however, the tests marked the end of the opening days and a return to routine school life. 60 ABOVE: The fall Student Council, headed by president Charlie Pride, holds its first meeting in the Millis Evans Room. RIGHT: English Ill student take their summer reading tests on a Saturday in September. 'un HQ, '55 g THE MARCH FOR RD The Military Department was again under the direction of Col. John J. Moore, who was assisted by Sgt. Robert Martin and the military committee, composed of Lt. Col. Spencer, Lt. Henegar, Mr. Wun- derlich and Mr. Apljn. The band con- tinued under the direction of Mr. Echart. The first four weeks of school were devoted to the training of new cadets and the improvement of cadet leadership. Un- certain leaders and awkward cadets be- came a smooth and efficient regiment dur- ing this time. In early October the first promotions were made, and the regiment was formed into three battalions with eight companies and the band. At first there were no cadets promoted above the rank of captain, and only eight captains were announced. The captains were rotated in the posts of hat- talion and regimental commanders. Luther Killian was the first of several acting regimental commanders. This fall many of last year's innovations were improved, and there were other changes. Ofiicers' call at 8:10 every morn- ing was continued so that Col. Moore could communicate more efliciently with the officers. Among the innovations was the wearing of the uniforms on the first day of school by the oflicers and non-commis- sioned ofiicers so that their leadership could be recognized. TOP LEFT-Military committee members Mr. Henegar, Ll. Col. Spencer, and Mr. Wunderlich discuss plans for an upcoming drill. BOTTOM LEFT-The color guard marches on the field for the first parade of the year. During this parade the regimental com- mander was named. TOP-Col. Moore personally directs drill each day. MIDDLE'-Non-commissioned officers in- struct the new boys in the school of cadets without arms. BOTTOM RIGHT-Capt. Langley instructs the guidons prior to the Patrons' Day Parade. BOTTOM LEFT-Sgt. Martin supervises the junior battalion during one of the initial drill periods. L MCCALLIE RELIGIOUS LIFE BY JEFF McCALL Religion was a major aspect of the McCallie School. McCallie's founders, Dr. Spencer J. McCallie, Sr. and Dr. James P. McCallie, were Christian men and wanted their school to be a Christian school. As it was, religion at Mc- Callie was exemplified by its motto: Man's chief end is to glorify God and enjoy him forever. There were many facets of religion at McCallie, including daily devo- tionals given by Dr. Spence, student seniors, and faculty members. The student body heard topics ranging from morality to humility. The Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes was advised by Mr. Harry Mil- ligan and Mr. Jim Moore for the day students, and Mr. Henry Henc- gar for the boarders. The F.C.A. continued to discuss problems con- fronting the youth of today. It met once every three weeks at a local cafeteria. Members felt that it was one of the most meaningful and re- warding parts of McCallie religious life, Charles Rowland, Thornton Strang, Wes Shofner, B. B. Branton, and Jeff McCall traveled to the na- tional F.C.A. conference at Black Mountain, N.C., and enjoyed it thoroughly. The Y.M.C.A. continued, as in the past, to provide students with meaningful religious activity in the way of Vespers and prayer meetings. The first semester officers were Hank Pearce, president, Tommy Drew, vice president, and Bo Dalton, secretary. The Missionary Committee, led by president Luther Killian, vice presi- dent Bo Dalton, treasurer JeH Mc- Call, and secretary Tyler Calhoun, went over its goal of 31000 with a generous check from Mr. Mark K. Wilson. The 31000 went to the Bethel Bible School, a school for parentless children. 1 api 64 5' .ei :if X., , . --new ,,,...---1 ,,...,n I ns! hu xi! OPPOSITE PAGE: The first semester YMCA ojicers were Bo Dalton, secretary, Hank Pearce, president, and Tammy Drew, vice president. The YMCA con- trolled the boarding student re- ligious life. ABOVE, LEFT: Chapel begins each morning with the singing of a hymn by the student body, led by Mr. James. ABOVE, RIGHT: Two mornings out of each week students lead chapel with a devotional. Here Stan Brock delivers his talk, Man's Relation to God. LEFT: Jef McCall, missionary committee treasurer, discusses future goals with advisor Mr. Smith. C0 BELOW: The McCallie Glee Club, directed by Mr. Ken Cochrane and accompanied by Steve Jackson, sings for the student body. RIGHT: Sam Heys, editor of the Tornadog Scott -Langley and Steve Phillips, -editors of the Pennantg and Charlie Marlin, editor of the Argonaut. CTI ITIE UNDERWA BY THOMAS MOAK With the beginning of school came many varied student activities. There were many organized activi- ties which began just as they had in previous years also many activities which were and there were unorganized and were pursued because of student interest. So with the beginning of school came a revival of interest in activities. Each organization seemed to gain momentum which even surpassed that of previous years. But gradually each activity gained from its new leaders and members a new appearenee. From the first day of school the editors of the three school publications began their work. The Tornado staff, guided by editor Sam Heys, began producing Y M-1, 'w' , 'lr K ara' it ' ' 'lain' t-L' I 'E Ji I L Aw V- H -a--, 66 .. ' P! E . Q. 5 S 9 .V 4 1. . 'C' 'a ., U E 1. Q. x K am qw ,mf vm- .4 f X . 1 u ' X i '- if 1 4,1 X -if .44 .4 wrf '.?4 L n ' 1 ,., 1, 1 1.-. . Q.. 745 3? ' mm 7 my 5 Jw' 41 '., 1 gzgmg .v 21154 gif, 1 QQ' 1 - 1 J ax! : r 7 fn! x. F v x A I . , J . - pf.. .. X K 'wx ww EN, mr H, ., LM '-5 f iii 1 ,A f My Y - -53343221 L 11. u v 'wiffffyf M mm 91422219 my 7 1 QE? r dum fam, , mm. gum mm . , Mew 5, X X S X M S sw X Q Q55 . ,-.Q- 5 W A ,, c' :sm-sq, 31 SH f -' '- 1 r l ,A r 'nf I K V ga 1 ,.-.4 4 1 A K X . I 1 .. ,ti L Q,-3 Qi if OPPOSITE PAGE: Bob Bobo, presi- dent of Keo-Kio, welcomes new member Bo Dalton into the honor society. Keo-Kio honored seniors and outstanding juniors for their leadership. BELOW: Students decorate Alumni Field for an upcoming football game against T.M.I. This activity was sponsored by a new organization at McCallie, the S.P.l.R.l.T.U.A.L.S. BELOW, LEFT: Members of TEPS wrap the goolpost with the school's colors for a football game. RIGHT: Students pick up their November copy of the Tornado in front of Caldwell Hall Friday after sixth period. r-1 ' . ACTIVITIES X continued their monthly school paper. Many students were kept busy writing, photographing and copying for The Tornado. As always there was the desire to make each edition the best. The first editions fea- tured the new aspects of school life and created an awarness of the presence of a new year. The Pennant, the school yearbook, was begun before school started. It had been in the planning stage through the summer months. Co-Editors Scott Lang- ley and Steve Phillips with the assistance of their advisor, Mr. Grow, decided upon a new style for this year's Pennant. It was to be similar to a maga- zine with varied layouts and was not to be in the formal style of previous Pennants. Student's crea- tive writing in articles was to be stressed more than in previous years. Work began with photographing some of the very first school events. The Argonaut, McCallie's literary magazine, pub- lished three times each year, contained the best creative work of students. Editor Charles Marlin and Argonaut advisor Mr. McNiH were in charge of its publication. Students on the Argonaut staff were constantly alert for student work which merited recognition. The McCallie Glee Club, directed by Mr. Kenneth Cochrane, had the largest membership in its history this year. Steve Jackson acted as accompanist. The group sang during the year at local churches and at different school functions. 1 X. 5 H.. 9.1 'I .lllifgsg 69 413 ACTIVITIES X continued Keo-Kio sponsored many activities during the year. President Bob Bobo and advisors Mr. S. I. McCallie III and Col. D. P. Armstrong led the group. Teps was led by President Steve Cross and advisor Mr. Jim Morgan. This year Teps introduced a new award honoring one boy each week as Athlete of the Week. Teps' hope is to inspire sophomores to con- tinue developing their leadership potential. The school's chapter of Cum Laude was headed by President Scott Langley and advisor Mr. W. O. E. A. Humphreys. The recognition which it gives students is in itself a justification for its existence. The debate team was captained by Charles Marlin and their advisor was Mr. E. T. Schmidt. Their activities covered participation in many forensic tournaments. Other activities gave students chances to pursue their interests. The Chess Club enabled students to enjoy the game by playing McCallie students as well as other schools. The sailing club, directed by Mr. Houston Patterson, traveled on Sunday afternoons and on occasional school day afternoons to Lake Chickamauga for sailing. PJ t ' HWY' 'QEWBH RIGHT: Sandy McMillian, Chip Cham- bers, Jon Hilton, Mr. Vieth, Bill Hunt, Billy Simmons, Martin Flack, and Steve Hart discuss French literature in the French Club. BELOW, LEFT: Ham radio club rnern- bers Steve Cairns and Bill Walker work on a project in the basement of Founders Horne. BELOW : Steve Jackson accompanies the Glee Club in one of their practice sessions, which were held on Monday, Wednesday and Friday during sixth period. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Asso- ciate editor Don Morton, Paul Carter, and editor Sam Heys work on the November issue of the Tornado. is 70 .vi ,fx ,MQ fef BELUW: Miss Susan Gunnell, escorted by Drew Trotter, smiles radiantly after being crowned Mc- Callie's Homecoming Queen for 1967. BOTTOM: The winning Home- coming project, entered by South Hutch, depicts an angry Tornado over- powering zhe good ship River- side, and running it aground. 72. OCI F LL BY TOM CATE McCallie opened the social events of the year by danc- ing to the music of the Catalinas. The dance was held in the gym on the new tartan floor. The Hop committee continued the scho0l's social life by engaging the Casuals, McCallie's own band, for the next dance. The dance was held after the McCallie- Hixon football game. Before the game the boys and their dates ate dinner in Alumni Hall. After the dinner the boys were able to show their dates around the campus, and then go to the game. A spirited McCallie ll started the Homecoming by halting Riverside, 4-1-12. During the half Mr. Wesley Brown, president of the Alumni Association, crowned Miss Susan Gunnell Queen of McCal1ie's Homecoming. Miss Gunnell, a freshman at Vanderbilt was escorted by Drew Trotter and was sponsored by Bill Hagaman. Other finalists for Homecoming Queen were Sally Johnson, Mary Mc- Kenzie, Missy Snodgrass, Mary Laws, and Drue Davis. The Queen was elected by members of the football team. Founders Home was announced winner of the dorm decoration contest during the halftime ceremonies. An informal dance was held after the game. In previous years the Homecoming Dance had been semi-formal. This tradition was changed since the Patron's Day Dance was only two weeks away. Again the Casuals provided entertainment. On October 31, Halloween night, a special party was held in the gym. The party was held for the boarding students and given by the faculty wives. Drinks and hot dogs were served as refreshments. The Hop Committee along with its faculty advisor, Mr. H. A. Henegar, did a fine job in arranging the fall dances. The Hop Committee was chosen from the members of the senior class. 1,11 I' all ABOVE: The Mandrakes, a group made-up of boarding students, played for various dances at McCallie. Members of the group were Joe Aldrich, Bill Hendrix, Don Van Riper, Steve Alexander, Ted Lannom and Robert M ingea, LEFT: DeCarol Williamson, Chuck Horne, Brag Comer, and Steve Mervin enjoy the Halloween party given by the Distaj' Club. P TRO ' EEKEND A whirlwind of Activities Awaits Visitors From Home BY PAU L CARTER ABOVE: The Patrons Association views with anticipation the first military parade of the year. RIGHT: The McCallie Colour Guard, Newell Robinson, Billy Brown, David Sibley, and Mike Hearn, approaches the review- ing stand at the Patrons' Day Parade. BELOW, LEFT: .Iim Gil- ley, attempting to gain yard- age, is fouled by a T.M.I. opponent. RIGHT: Bob Vance kidnaps Carter Freeze in the play See How They Ran. The play was well attended. OPPOSITE PAGE: Mr. Tom Walker, head of the Dramatics Department, ap- plies make-np to Gary, Dean Smith. '.'.L':f-245.-.,g , f ,, ,-, , -....z.:xsi! j - r V , lil '- a 1'-is - 'f , 'i lV.,.1'f E 1- 1, . 'A ff ' 4 7 . fi i. ' , - el it .. .,.. ,I . Y ,e r- ' if A Z' wg-1:5 -W ,gt-ST, s P egg ' 51.447 2 's' A . Sill., .51 . ug.-T... ,,-. g ,fa of-i!43.taTfl ,V ' ' 1 '.. .'.xj- JJ. , ri- , -1- , A-M6- 'ffm ffq.-11: 'D , ., , V . ,Q .,,..,..,. 4 -., BEE, -.-, r,-' ' 'Q -,' 'dj-'S U 'E'-.5 fjjxjfnm if 'fi 2.esEf f? 2. fa: 1 11 .- 'feeds-fer 5' fiiyiiii 2. -zest -1 'f Fftixrfi fi Patrons' Weekend was held, this year, on Friday, November 10. This weekend gave the patrons a chance to visit the campus and to talk with their sons' teachers. The weekend began Friday afternoon with the McCallie- TMI football game. McCallie scored twice in the first half, but the Cadets from TMI came back to win 28-25. School was dismissed early in order to allow students to see the game and for boarding students to see their parents. The Patrons Day copy of The Tornado came out Friday afternoon. This was planned in order for the parents to see the school newspaper. At 8:00 that night, the Dramatics Club presented its hrst play of the year. Entitled See How They Run, the play enjoyed tremendous sucess. The leading roles were played by ,lean Gildersleeve and Chip Chambers. Other actors were Lora Beth Kaylor, Carter Freeze, Bob Vance, Gray Dean Smith, Steve Jackson, and Dan Chambliss. The girls in the play are students of GPS. Saturday morning the Patrons registered with the school and acquired their sons' schedules. They visited the teachers in their class rooms. The regiment presented the annual parade at 11:00 Saturday morning. The final assignments were an- nounced, as was a list of promotions. After the parade, the school's close order drill team, the Dunlap Rifles, performed for the visiting patrons. Then the patrons gathered in the chapel for a program. First, the Glce Club preformed several numbers, under the direction of Mr. Ken Cochrane. Then, several stu- dents spoke on various aspects of school life. Scott Langley, valedictorian, spoke on extracurricular activities. Senate president Robert Bobo spoke on the Honor System. The vice president of the Y.M.C.A., Tommy Drew, spoke on the religious life of the Mc- Callie students and the purpose of the Y.M.C.A. at McCallie. Luther Killian, regimental commander, spoke on the Military program and its purpose at McCallie. David Hamilton spoke on academic excellence. John Freeze, captain of several varsity teams, spoke on the athletic program. The patrons then went to a luncheon in Alumni Hall. The Alumni association held its election to select new oiiicers. The Patrons Associa- tion also elected its new officers. They were: Mr. Robert Kirk Walker, president: Dr. E. Wayne Gilley, vice presidentg Mr. Karl Landgrebe, secretaryg and Mr. Morton Kent, treasurer. The executive committee, who held the Patrons' Week- end were Mr. William Burrows, Mr. Gaines Campbell, Mr. E. Y. Chapin, Mr. C. Ralph Ewing, Mr. Hugh Huilacker, Mr. R. S. Killbrew, Mr. Andy Trotter, and Mr. Forrest Tugman. The announced purpose of Patrons' AP E x mime: an F w ,AL sas we A545 ,MSM QQ: 'E r F'L' , ,,, , .4 ., ff' 1- l k if we ? my Q, , Ziggy TAUQQ ELT? -4 Uh, A yi-,i a PATRON'S WEEKEND X continued TOP, LEFT: Dr. Spencer McCallie congratu- lates the newly appointer regimental commander, Luther Killian, at the Partons' Day parade. RIGHT: Members of the Glee Club listen attentively to Mr. Ken Cochrane's instructions in the Patrons' Weekend concert. MIDDLE: Patrons, ojicers, and their wives enjoy the weekend luncheon. BOTTOM, LEFT: Later in the evening the students enjoyed the Patrons, Day dance where Gene Barbour and the Calaviers provided the music. RIGHT: DeCaroI Williamson is all smiles as he and his date dance to the music. ' ,ty If-r 76 Weekend is to assist the fund-rais- ing drive for the Sustaining Fund. Saturday afternoon, the out-of-town patrons had a chance to visit their sons' teachers and discuss school matters with the headmastcr. At 8:30 Saturday night, Gene Bar- bour ancl the Cavaliers, a group from Charlotte, North Carolina, per- formed for the students and their dates at the Patrons' day dance. The dance was well attended by day? and hoarding students as 1441 couples were there. The dance was held in the Davenport Memorial gym and lasted from 8:30 to 11:30. FALL ASSEMBLIES A D WARDS BY DAVID FAISON At McCallie, assemblies were regu- larly held every Monday and Thurs- day at 1:10, and every time ten bells were rung. An assembly was many things to many students. To the senile senior it was an hour of sleepy relaxation. For the diligent seventh- grader, however, it was a time to listen intensely to Major Burns, Mr. James, Captain Tate, Dr. Spence, and Captain Tate. The as- semblies were the organizers of McCallie's life. If it were not for our assemblies we would never have known that the 2nd meeting meets after the 3rd meeting in the back of the chapel unless the 5th meeting meets before backwork for D and E class which is at 9:10. The fall of 1967 had its share of assemblies. Some of them were very interesting and others uneventful. The three major attractions of the season were the presentation of scholastic awards, a visit by the U.S. Marines, and two talks about international travel. Promoting the Experiment in In- ternational Living, Charlie Marlin ABOVE: Major Burns addresses the student body before the fall Kea-Kia induction. BELOW : Dr. Cromier speaks about the Chattanooga Symphony's 1968 concert series. 77 told of his summer in Germany and his 99 average in German III for the first six weeks. We were also privi- leged to hear Miss Karen Helms, a University of Chattanooga co-ed, talk about her experiences in Yugo- slavia. The fall season was also sprinkled with various awards and talks. Scho- lasticaly, three boys were honored as National Merit Semi-Finalists, all of whom later became Finalists. The high scorer was Charlie Marlin, followed by David Hamilton and Lee Williams. McCallie also had nine boys receiving Letters of Com- mendation. They were Stan Brock, David Faison, David Katz, Cliff Shults, Gray Dean Smith, Ken Stringer, Craig Tillery, Drew Trotter, and Beecher Wood. The U.S. Marines visited the school and presented Certificates of Merit to all boys who made over 250 on the physical fitness test. Boys who made over 400 were admitted into the 400 Club and trophies were given to the boys with the highest score in their class. BELOW : Sandy Gardner leads Marty Shofner and Bragg Comer in a B-team Cross Country meet on the McCallie campus. BOTTOM: Quarterback Jack Sokohl is introduced to the many fans on Alumni Field. Sokohl received a foot- ball grant-in-aid to Clemson. RIGHT: Bill Hust tackles S.M.A. opponent in one of his finest games as Terry Taunton 5762, Tom, Gate K84j and Paul Lasky 1412 come on to assist. L Q- E N ,Q 'uf 1.45 .-',,a O., Q9 F F., .: 45 15 H fy., ff A,' K '76 'Q .4 tb t -. ul ATF 2' 'X . -fjfi. J 4, , 'Sir o i !,' ,, .AI -er lr .img 41 Ul -41 FALL PORTS SCE F 41' I, AQHW K .-Q-If v Fil' l.5 , .H It wake: gif! :ie 35' -94.3.4 4..ifE.-'4-a-aE4.l7 FALL SPORTS SCENE X continued Fall brought the return of classes and it also signaled the start of another sports year. The 1967 fall sports season will always be remem- bered as a season of many exciting victories and few but sad losses. It will be remem- bered as a season that saw our spirit never dampen, even in defeat. It was a season full of the unexpected. The cross country team led by captain Stan Brock pulled the biggest up- set of the season by winning the Mid-South cross country championship that nobody ex- pected them to win. They did this feat after having completed a season that saw them lose more dual meets than had been lost in the history of the school as long as cross country had been a recognized sport. The football team was expected to have a tremendous season as they had lettermen re- turning at almost every position. McCallie's opponents turned out to be better than were expected and the football team was only able to finish the season even. The opposition was tough as shown by Dalton, who beat the Blues 19-0. and went on to win the Georgia State Championship. McCallie dropped a game to the co-champions of the Mid-South, Castle Heights, and T.M.I. Hixson, the H.l.L. class A cham- pions, defeated tl1e Blues on a last-quarter busted play. Even in defeat, the football team was one of the most exciting teams in years. The cheerleaders kept the spirit at a high throughout the year. They added half-time stunts at Homecoming and their various antics throughoutthe season made them a joyous group to watch. They continued to hold pep rallies to boost school spirit. Garland Edwards and Charlie Marlin were the head cheerleaders. They were assisted by seniors Charlie Webb, Cliff Schults, Wes Palmes, DeCarol William- son, David Muhlendorf, Carrington Montague, and juniors Sandy Reagan, Martin Flack and Phil Elder. Pretty Alison Ulin was head of the G.P.S. cheerleaders who helped to keep the McCallie spirit at its best in several years. On August 28, more than fifty McCallie foot- ball players returned to school early to prac- tice football. Coach John Day had his team picked after a week of practice with four practices a day. John Freeze and Bill Haga- man captained the team that was made up of eighteen seniors, numerous juniors and a few outstanding sophomores. The offense was loaded with material, with veteran ends Steve Phillips, All-Mid-South his junior year, and Skipper Beckmann, Jack Sokobl who had finally matured at quarterback, Bill Hagaman, last year's leading ground gainer, at fullback, and George Schimpf, Wes Shofner, John Freeze, and Lawson Whitaker all battling for the two halfback spots. The defense was equal- ly talented with Phillips and Beckmann at ends, Bill Hust and Charlie Rowland at line- backer, Steve Gross and John Freeze at the monster Spot. Terry Taunton and Steve Bailey returned at tackle, and the secondary had Jim Gilley and Dowling Forde. The Blue Tornado traveled to Dalton, Georgia, on September 15 for their first game. McCallie made the usual first-game mistakes against a team that had already played two games before and was to go on to win the Georgia State Championships. Bill Hagaman was the offen- sive standout with 95 yards rushing while the defense was holding the Catamounts to only 6 points until the final period, when they turned two intercepted passes into touchdowns to run the score to 19-0. Columbia Military Academy, victorious over McCallie for the past three years, visited Mc- Callie on the following Friday night. Sparked by the running of junior Wes Shofner, who had just broken into the starting line-up, the Blues picked up their first victory, Shofner gained 100 yards during the evening and scored on a twenty-yard run after safety Dowling Forde returned a punt 40 yards. George Schimpf also scored for McCallie, while Bill Hust stood out on defense. After an open date, the Blues traveled to Sewanee Military Academy. The layoff seemed to have hurt McCallie as Sewanee capitalized on our mistakes and put 15 points on the 80 scoreboard before we first hit paydirt. Mc- Callie scorcd late in the second period when thc Sewanee punter fumbled the snap from the center on a fourth-down play, and the Blues took over on the Tigers' 22. Weejun Robinson, substituting for injured Hagaman, bulled his way in from the six, three plays later. Early in the third period the Blues started a 70-yard drive that was sparked by Jack Sokohl's passes to Jim Gilley. Robinson capped the drive with his second score of the afternoon. With the game tied, Sokobl inter- cepted a Sewanee aerial at his own 27 and behind a wall of blockers galloped 73 yards for a touchdown to put the victory on ice. The defense, led by Hust and Forde, took over and stopped any hopes of the Tigers for a victow. October 13 found the Blues in Lebanon. Host Castle Heights, with back Bobby Majors show- ing the same skill that made his brother an All-American at Tennessee, bombed McCallie 41-6. The Blues were hurt mostly in the third period when Heights scored 27 points on numerous long passes. McCallie scored on a pass in the fourth period from Jack Sokobl to Mike Hearn. On the next Friday, Hixson, the Class A, H.l.L. champions, upset McCallie 20-19 on a busted play late in the fourth quarter. The Blues scored in the first period on a seventy-yard drive, where Lawson Whit- aker scored on a three-yard run, although the big play of the drive was a 26-yard pass from Sokohl to Hust. Hixson fought back to tie it up before Gilley intercepted a pass and raced 70 yards for a touchdown. Once again Hixson tied the game up, then to have senior tackle Ken Stringer pounce on a Wildcat fumble. which led to another McCallie touch- down by Hagaman, Hixon again fought back, but on a third-down play a Wildcat back fumbled on a hand-off, and the loose ball was recovered by one of his own team-mates, who spotted a Hixson jersey down field and threw. Freeze defiected the ball into a Hixson play- er's hands, and he raced 25 yards for the clinching touchdown. o 5. w A .1,.m, 'QW' ss 4 .., 4 . lv- ' , -JG., ' +P 'L' x. ni ,M ABOVE: Jim Gilley goes up in the air Hagaman takes a well-deserved breather to catch a Jack Sokohl pass on the sidelines on the sideline. BOTTOM: Right halfback at Sewanee. It was one of Gilley's many George Schimpf sweeps left end against catches against the Tigers. RIGHT, TOP: Hixson with fine Tornado blocking. The Alternate captain and fullback Bill Wildcats won the thriller, 20-19. 81 FALL SPORTS SCENE X continued The Blues got back into the winning column October 27, when they slaughtered hapless Riverside Military Academy 41-12 on McCallie's homecoming. Hageman and Sokohl were the big guns for the Blues with Sokohl hitting on eight of nine passes, five to junior Tom Cate, and Hagaman rushing for 97 yards and scoring twice. The Blues generated scoring drives of 86, 43, 150, 60 and 42 yards. Also scoring for the Blues were Freeze, Shofner, Forde and Lasky. Lasky's score came when he snatched a punt blocked hy Rowland and ran 27 yards for the score. Rowland, Stringer and Hust paced the defenders. The Blue Tornado continued to win by surprising Red Bank in the Chattanooga game of the week. The Blues spoiled Red Bank's bowl hopes by coming from behind in the fourth quarter to win 19-9. Sokohl, Shofner and Hagaman were the standouts for the Blues. Shofner scored twice, Hagaman once, and Sokohl completed six of eleven passes on a cold rainy November 3rd. The Blue surprised T.M.I., the Mid-South Co-Champions, on Patrons' Day, November 10. The fired-up Blues played upset ball for the first half, and went into the locker room with a 19-0 lead. McCallie was paced offensively by Sokohl, Phillips, Hagaman and Shofner. Shofner scored first after McCallie had marched 83 yards on the opening kick-off, with the running of Hagaman and the passing from Sokohl to Phillips. Hubbert's following on- sides kick was recovered by Skipper Beckman at the T.M.I. 4-3. From there, Sokohl engineered a drive that was sparked hy Schimpf's 20-yard run and Hagaman's four-yard run gave the Blues the score. Before the half, Safetyrnan Forde intercepted the first of two passes and returned 14- yards to the T.M.I. 13, where Hagaman scored on the next play. After the half, the Cadets quickly struck back with the running of halfback Charlie Noone and soon led 28-19. The Blues started a 75-yard push late in the fourth- period. Sokohl hit fianker Forde with a 44- yard bomb, and Schimpf scored on a beautiful 25-yard pass. An on-side kick attempt was picked up by T.M.I. and returned to the McCallie 15. With 31 seconds to play, Forde intercepted his second pass in the end zone of T.M.I. and returned it to the 10- yard line, while a penalty moved it to the twenty-five. Sokohl then tried a last desperation pass and connected with Phillips for 65 yards, but the play was nullified by a penalty against the Cadets. This gave the Blues another chance at victory. This time Sokohl overthrew Phillips and the pass was intercepted to end the game 28-25. Rowland was the defensive standout. This loss evened the Blues' record at four and four. On the next Saturday the Big Blue traveled to Rome, Georgia, to play Darlington, which was coached by Joe Campbell, a former McCallie coach. The Darlington Tigers played fired-up ball and led most of the game due to a fumble recovery which yielded a touchdown. Hagaman put McCallie on the scoreboard late in the game by bulling over from the two after a Tiger punt had taken a had bounce and put the Blues in good field position. An on-side kick failed, but the defense held the Tigers, and the Blues took over on their own 39. A Sokohl to Forde pass netted 37 yards and a 14-yard run by Hagaman gave McCallie a first and goal at the Darlington 10 with time running out. Hagaman, who rushed for 126 yards in the game, was stopped at the one- foot line with 10 seconds remaining in the game. Darlington ran out the clock and settled for a tie. McCALLIE McCALLIE McCALLIE McCALLIE McCALLIE McCALLIE McCALLIE McCALLIE McCALLIE VARSITY FOOTBALL SEASON'S RESULTS 0 5 DALTON 143 C.M.A. 19 3 S.M.A. 6 5 C.H.M.A. 19 g HIXSON 41 Q R.M.A. 19g RED BANK 25 5 T.M.I. 7'g DARLINGTON ABOVE: McCallie's '67 football team, front row: Andy Baird, David Hubert, Wes Shofner, W eejun Robinson, Parker Ingalls, Luther Killian, Dowling Forde, Talbot Carter, Bill Hull. Second row: Jim Gilley, Steve Gross, Charlie Rowland, Lawson Whitaker, Jef McCall, Steve Kent, Jack Solcohl, David Paris, George Schimpf, Spanky Carpenter, Coach Fred W underlich, Coach John Day, Mike Hearn, Steve Phillips, Cory Houghton, Paul Lasky, Buddy W aters, Peter Riecks, Mike Campbell, Bill Hust, Wayne Martin, Preston McDow, Tom Cate, Coach Bill Eskridge, Coach Jim Moore. Fourth row: Keith Michaels, Newell Robinson, Stan MacArthur, Terry Taunton, Ken Stringer, Skipper Beckmann, Bill Hagaman, Steve Bailey, John Henderson, and Pryor Bacon. LEFT: Jack Sokohl intercepts a Sewanee aerial to run ninty-five yards for the winning score. me.. . TOP, LEFT: Steve Bailey makes a shoe- string tackle on his Dalton opponent as Bill Hall comes to assist. TOP, RIGHT: Doug BeVille and Mark Fields assist a teammate in intercepting a Ross- ville pass. The ninth-grade team went ahead to tie Rossville after an earlier loss. ABOVE, LEFT:, Coach Bill Eskridge addresses his team con- cerning the first-half mistakes against Sewanee. The team was losing at half- time but came back to win, 20-13. MIDDLE: Paul Tessman, coach of B-team football, stresses the importance of a new set of plays during practice. RIGHT: The B-team defense calls time out during the 'Baylor game. Led by captains Robert Cotter and Lee De- Armond, the team recorded its first Mid- South championship in five years. 34 TRY D., i t. 1 W , tt' N t 4 T - I -if The B-team compiled a successful season winning three, while dropping two and tying three. The team was coached by Mr. Paul Tessman and Sgt. Robert Martin. The team was led through the season by quarterback Lee DeArmond, Robert Cotter, Steve Harris, Gardner King, and Lee Gardner. The B's opened the season with a 19-0 loss to Rossville B's. A vastly improved team tied Baylor 7-7. Harris scored for the B's. DeArmond led the Blues to a 41-0 rout over the junior varsity of Castle Heights. Once again the Blues played Baylor to a standoff. The game was played on a rain-drenched field and neither team was able to get into the scoring column. Cotter and John Harher were defensive standouts in the game The Blues made up for their first game loss when they tied Roseville 6-6. I FALL RICH T: A fter warming up prior to the SPORTS feontinued Baylor game, the ninth-grade Midgets listen to Sack Milligarfs pre-game instruction. BELOW: Doug Stone hesitates after receiving an 0.L.P.H. punt in the seventh-grade Termite game. The team coach went ahead to win to all zz game to their winning season. BELOW, RIGHT: An unidentified McCallie eighth- grade player tries to turn the corner in the Baylor game. DeArmond scored failed. The Blues minute heroics of his way down thc win. on a 30-yard scamper, hut the extra point nippcd the Bees of T.M.I., behind the last- DeArmond. The slippery quarterback snaked sidelines for u 25-yard touchdown and a 7-0 The Blues were defeated by a big Notre Dame junior varsity, 34--13. .lim Bohunnon stood out for the Blues on both offense and defense in an outstanding performance. .ws - The B-team closed out their season with a 16-7 win over Darling- ton. Tom Hughes and Steve Harris scored for the Blues, and King tackled a Tiger hack in the end zone for a safety. The B-team did not lose a game in Mid-South competition and were un- official. The ninth grade, under the coaching of Sack Milligan --- ..,, , . A - ' . A R t j- V A , 5 ,U ' an -m.my,. , and Mr. Bill Eiselstein, had a successful season. winning 3, losing 1, and tying 1. The Midgets opened their season with a 14-0 loss to the ninth grade of Rossville. They evened their record with a 12-0 win over Dalton. Curt Robinson and David Lytle scored for the Blues. The ninth-graders smashed Baylor 27'-0,Abehind the running of Doug Anderson and Robinson. The Blues traveled to Rossville and made up for their first loss by tying Rossville 14--141. Anderson and Robinson sparked the Blues, each scoring a touchdown and an extra point. The defense also stood out,' holding Rossville several times deep in McCallie territory. The Midgets traveled to Baylor and once again racked their cross-town rivals, this time 19-0. Robinson scored twice and Anderson once in the rout. 85 ABOVE: Stan Brock and Sandy McMillian help Marty Shafner after his exhausting run in the Red Bank meet. The B-teamers finished fourth in the Mid-South meet at St. Andrews. ABOVE, RIGHT: Jim Todd comes out of a turn on the McCallie course. .lim was invaluable to the B-team throughout the season. 86 Li P i t il' .R+ l + 4 ni I' Iv... CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS McCALLIE McCALLIE McCALLIE McCALLIE MCCALLIE McCALLIE McCALLIE McCALLIE McCALLIE McCALLIE C.M.A. R.M.A. BAYLOR C.H.M.A. RED BANK T.M.I. ST. ANDREWS T.M.I. DARLINGTON S.M.A. FALL SPORTS SCENE! continued The Blues finished up the season with a win over the Tigers of Darlington 13-6, with Anderson and David Bruce scoring for the Blues. The Midgets were paced throughout the season by Robinson, Anderson, Bruce, Lytle, Hal Nash, and Freddy White. The eighth grade compiled a sucessful season, winning four, losing three and tieing one. The team was coached by Mr. Joe Warner, Mr. Jim McCallie and Mr. Larry Dicus. The Mites opened their season with a 32-13 rout over Boyd- Buchanan. Then the eighth-graders swamped cross-town rivals Baylor 27-6. Robin Waters scored three times in the contest. In their next game, the Mites were blanked by a tough Westminster squad. Woody Sibold and Robin Waters led the Mites and it was Waters' touchdown with two seconds remaining that gave the Blues the upset. Baylor revenged its earlier defeat and blanked the Blues. Bill Chapin stood out in the game. The Blues suffered their second loss when Rossville eleven won 6-0. The Mites came back to tie Notre Dame, 13-13. Waters, Sihold, Chapin, Tripp Smith, Rice Williams, Mike Shuck, and Bay Sokohl were standouts for the year. The seventh grade under the direction of Mr. Jim Lyle and Ronnie Carr compiled a sucessful season of five wins and three losses. The Termites got off to a slow start by losing to O.L.P.H., 27-0, and Baylor, 7-6. .lim Lyle Jr. scored in the Baylor game. The Termites got into the winning column for the first time with a 18-6 win over Westminster. David Anderson led the Termites to victory as he returned a punt 80 yards, and John Straussberger scored on a 35-yard from Lawrence Mills. The Blues racked Senter 29-0 in their next game. Anderson, Straussberger, Allen McCallie and Brooks Hawkins all scored for the Blues. The Blues then routed Boyd-Buchanan 4-0-13. Ander- son and Mills stood out for the Blues. The Termites were nipped by Tyner's seventh-graders 19-26, but came back to crush Baylor 33-13. Once again Anderson and Mills stood out for the Termites. The seventh-graders were a scrappy bunch of hard-playing foot- ball players. They averaged 23 points a game. They were paced throughout the season by Anderson, Straussberger, David Nichols, Dave Ermer, and Mark Caldwell. The school year 1967-1968 will always be remembered for its surprises, and cross country certainly followed suit. During the regular season, Mr. Pataky's runners lost more dual meets, five, than the total lost hy McCallie since cross country began in the Mid-South. Because their record of 5-5 meant nothing in the Mid-South, the runners kept their heads up and began to prepare for the flat 2-mile run by daily workouts near the Chickamauga Dam. They put the race foremost in their minds and were de- termined to win it. At St. Andrews, however, even when the Mid-South was over, no one thought McCallie could win. Suddenly, the announcement came that the McCallie team, led by captain Stan Brock and David Bradshaw, had won. McCallie had finished sixth, eighth, tenth, seventeenth, twenty-seventh, thirty-fifth, and fourty-fourth, Then the B-Team, less standout Bragg Comer, ran worse than expected in forfeiting the championship spot gained last year for fourth place. Ben Stlkleyv .lim Todd, Steve Clift, Sandy Gardner, Neal Florence, David McCallie and Paul Zitzman finished in that order for the Bees. Until the Castle Heights meet both varsity and B-Team were undefeated at 3-0. In their Hrst meet the harriers trounced CMA 15-48 and the B-Team won by a perfect score, 15-5. Next the Blues took Baylor and Riverside, while Marty Shofner came in first in the Baylor meet for the Bees. Evidently, at Castle Heights the teams had forgotten how to pace their two miles, for instead of running their own race, as Coach Patacky had emphasized, they allowed CHMA runners to gauge the course. M, L . :Q I ?s 054, Q . hiv' in- - 5-'P' --f' - . B i '-i '..'.-,Tu Jjffi- iff ? ,I - f' ' fx 'Mk CRT ' gl . si .s-.gif .- Q . 1' ' .' X s ABOVE: Stan Brock leads the the pack as Martin Flack pulls up just behind him.. Stan finished first to aid the harriers in their victory over CMA. 87' 1 4 l 5 v .Iii ,p- in f I -A ' v -r FALL SPORTS f continued The B-Team learned from the varsity mistake and won by a small margin. Another crucial meet for the Blues was held at Darling- ton. They met SMA and Darlington in a three-way conflict. Hampered by a biting wind and the steep, tricky path through the woods, the varsity beat Darlington but lost to SMA. Also, the B-barriers fell to Darlington. So McCallie did not stand with the unbeatable Cross Country squad they once had, and going into the Mid-South, they could be rated as nothing more than an average team. However, Stan Brock, David Bradshaw, Martin Flack, Marty Shofner, Sandy McMillian, Dan Autin, and .lim Woodford did gut it out for the Big Blue, and in surprising a pessimistic student body, showed them that reputations could he overcome. McCallie honored its 1967 football and Mid-South Cross Country teams with a dinner banquet in Alumni Hall. There the captains for the 1968 season were named for each sport. Guard Bill Hall and quarterback Jim Cilley were named by their teamates to captain the Blues' football squad and Martin Flack and Sandy McMillan were named captains for the cross country team. Fullback Bill Hagaman was voted the most valuable football play- er and the most valuable back. Other awards to the football players were: Bill Hust, best defensive linemang Dowling Forde, best defensive backg Charlie Rowland, the most valuable line- mang John Freeze, best spiritedg and Wes Shofner, most im- proved. The Mid-South cross-country champions voted Stan Brock the most valuable runnerg Jim Woodford, most irnprovedg and Bragg Comer the best-spirited non-letterman. Don Bradshaw received the Coaches' Trophy. The non-competetive sports, supervised by Mr. Ed Lewis, Mr. Spencer McCallie III, Mr. .lim Aplin and Mr. L. M. Baily, stressed physical agility and strength for the past season. The general athletics and physical fitness departments conditioned daily with the use of new isometric equipment and regular cal- isthenics and also participated in intramural activities. Cym- nastics, newest in the physical fitness program, emphasized tumbling and work on the parallel bars. ABOVE, LEFT: Mr. F. E. Lewis assists one of his Phy. Ed. boys doing push-ups. LEFT: As their parents and coach John Day look on, Jack Sokohl and Terry Taunton sign grant-in-aids to Clemson University. BOTTOM LEFT: Tomado editor Sam Hays, sports editor Dave Malhendorf, and injured player Steve Phillips watch a varsity football game from the sidelines. W f-- . . W f 1 -fp f f4r,',? Ffa 1 tx -.va '11, .wa 47,213 L '7E5s?' 99' - 1 24 0 'SJ W A x J x Q K, , OPPOSITE, TOP: The 1967-68 Rifle Team: Ikneelingl Ken Tony- mon, Gene Rollins, Robert Rorebcck, Sledge Taylorg Island- ingl David Iahn, Bobby Brown, Billy Brown, Steve Hill. BOTTOM: Dr. Spencer McCallie and the Johnson family unveil the memorial plaque during the special parade honoring Lt. Richard Johnson. ABOVE, RIGHT: Colonel Moore ad- dresses the MI-I in the junior school study hall on American military history. The cadets were later quizzed on this material. RIGHT: The McCallie Regiment prepares to march olf the field following the fohnson Memorial Parade. The Marine Corps provided a special colour guard for the ceremony. WINTER MILITARY BY B. B. BRANTON The winter military program began January 23 and ended after the government inspection on April 23. The junior battalion had a rotating schedule of recreation on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The Armstrong Guard, the drill team, orga- nized for the seventh and eighth-graders, prac- ticed during this period under the supervision of Major Drew Trotter. Captain Scott Langley was in charge of the swimming program for one-third of the remaining cadets. Major John Freeze led the remaining cadets in calisthenics. On Wednesday, Mr. Spencer McCallie III was in charge of the program which was held in the chapel. The junior battalion heard guest speakers and a series of lectures. On Fridays, the entire regiment formed for inspection and some type of drill. The senior battalion was involved in class instruction. Each boy was grouped as either MI 1, MI 2, or MI 3. The MI 1's were instructed in the transporta- tion of the sick and wounded, resuscitation, and personal hygiene. 91 'TS' 'rx 'Ui- ri bs X Aw an Q a .-f sae veg v V. 5.5, .Ugg N!! Q, 4, V, .1 5cZ.'fLff:3J3 fi' 15, ,'-' ' .Fu V g' . 1, xv . 5, , gt iQ 'ft n -I , L 1 X' Y-Z-' V-L5 4 W Y .,..,.... .f- -,N 51 'i ' 14' e Hu,5,,,5.1,:,:-lf?s,,,,f ma 7,-5 . ',' -.u l ' '42 ' -2 La ' ,. V UM: '-l K-.dom-. ' A ' '- U , McCallie's colour guard, com- prising Newell Robinson, Billy Brown, Mike Hearn, and David Sibley, precedes E company on Patrons' Day. Sgt. Martin observes daily drill with his usual cheerful countenance. Colonel John Moore, school com- mandant, instructs his oficers on a day's drill procedure at the morning officers' call. Proper haircuts are an important part of each studenfs life. Here Mr. Shepard, the school barber, gives Nick Nichols his bi-monthly haircut. WINTER MILITARY X continued The MI 2's and 3's were instructed in leader- ship traits and characteristics, and a com- parision of civilian and military leadership. Also included in the course were principals of leadership, map reading, orientation of maps, photos and photo maps, camoilage, and platoon drill. Tests were given throughout the year and a large test was given on March 26, covering military as a whole. On March 27, the McCallie regiment gave a parade in memory and honor of Richard Johnson, '62, Before the parade there was a ceremony in the school chapel, headed by Major A. L. Burns, Dr. Spencer McCallie, and Mr. C. M. S. Mcllwaine. Major Burns talked on Johnson as a leader, Dr. Spencer McCallie on Richard's life at McCallie, and Mr. Mc- Ilwaine gave the closing prayer. Then the regiment formed on Kyle St. and Chamberlain Ave. and marched into the Belk Hall Parking lot where the parade was held. Col. and Mrs. Johnson unveiled the plaque in Richard's memory. The government inspection on April 3 with class instruction ended the year's winter mili- tary program. . ri A . v, ax. :I L H: '-Im , 1: '-.,. ,, ., nn, 1 A 1 BOTTOM: Maj gives the Boarding students last minute instructions before they leave for the Chrislmas holidays. OPPOSITE PAGE: W ith a maximum of ex- pression, Mr. Peter Riecks introduces the entrance of Miss Rob Betz. It was Peter's pleasure but Rob's undoing. LEFT: Here's an unbroken button . . . and here's Mr. Mac's handkerchief, exclaimed the laundry woman in the 1967 Keo-Kio Christ- mas Classic. Of a special interest to McCallie were their hairy legs and large blouses. BELOW: At the Bethel Christmas Party Dr. Park McCallie gives. one of the children a: present, as Santa Claus fSteve Bailey! looks on. . ,, . , ,.,.. by . T 1 ixsaa V . - . .fem l. .,.......- 'H' ,TT b E' . ew '. 1. a wi me uf A -1 An ' w-:wh lun ml'-4 is-' ,h 4 , A, 'iii' ,. .. I 5-1 ,Q 'SEQ , - -' fa' fm?-21:5 1 if 'W ,,, f -k 4 kr xml Q ' H.-4 fs .4 'wqipzk - 'ff' Ai w'.m t Q E 1 . .s o,' I O W . r, 3 P I I ,ji Lf 2 3 2 A - J -41, , ,Vg I T'-f..w' 'Q xg-.fl ' x f vr , , K FN A . . li 'ff 3-elm ' LEFT: The boarding student body meets in the chapel to elect its student council representatives. These elections are an integral part of McCallie school life. RIGHT: On the issue of the newly drafted student constitution, Newell Robinson is seen casting his ballot with the rest of the student body. BELOW: Senate advisor C. M. S. Mc- llwaine discusses the responsibility of a senate member with John Freeze. --mig- OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: The second-semester student council comprised of Kfront rowj president Bill Hust, boarding representativcg Luther Killian, day representativeg and senior class representative Rufus Dalton. !Back row! Mike Hearn, Marty Shofner, Doug Anderson, and Steve Killian are the junior, sophomore, freshman, and junior school representatives. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: The second-semester student council, the body which controlls boarding officers, is seen in front of the chapel. The members are I front row! John Galyon, Rufus Dalton, Charlie Pride, and Al Fanjoy, On the second row are Jim Todd, Dowling Forde, Steve Harris, and Chris Canaleg and Charlie Sykes, George Wilkenson, Dennis Adams, and David Lytle are on the back row. The students of McCallie School elected Bill Hust of Knoxville as presi- dent of the Second Semester Student Senate. The day students elected Luther Killian of Chattanooga as their repre- sentative while the boarders put John Freeze of Randleman, North Carolina, into ofhce as their representative. The senior class chose Rufus Dalton of Charlotte, North Carolina, while the juniors chose Mike Hearn of Chatta- nooga. Marty Shofner of Shelbyville, Tennessee, received the sophomores' vote and the representative of the fresh- men elass was Doug Anderson of Nash- ville. The junior school elected Steve Killian of Chattanooga to round out the Second Semester Senate. In the running for the Student Coun- cil, the boarding students again chose 97 s SE E TER ELECTIONS BY DAVE WINSHIP Charlie Pride of Decatur, Georgia, as their president, while Rufus Dalton was elected as vice president. Belk Hall elected as its representatives Dennis Adams and Charlie Sykes, while Found- ers Home elected Chris Canale and Jimmy Todd. South Hutcheson elected George Wilkinson and Dowling Forde and North Hutcheson chose Steve Harris and Al Fanjoy. The representatives from Maclellan Hall were John Galyon and David Lytle. The boarders again selected Hank Pearce as president of the YMCA. The vice-presidency went to Rufus Dalton and Tommy Drew was elected as treas- urer. These student officers served as the nucleus of the representative govern- mental hodies existing at McCallie. 'N. EXAMS! 'Ihese were the times that try men's souls, the agony or the ecstasy aroused by the fruits of his labors. The wailing and gnashing of teeth became prevalent behind the door of many a seemingly empty classroom. The sub- ject was too well known, although it can't he forgotten-it was of course the semester exam. This was the exam that allowed the junior school to go home even earlier. This was one that allowed the boarders to sleep late at least one day out of the week. This was the oflicial and the initial boost that sent the first semes- ter responsible seniors on their slide, caring less as they proceeded about desire and mo- tivation. 98 ABOVE, LEFT: Study hall ofers each student that one chance during each day to prepare for that coming exam or either cram for tomorrow's big test. Here Harry Simpson questions the validity of a math homework problem. ABOVE: A shining light through a dorm window and on into the black darkness of night signals the passerby of a Ione student dwelling deep beneath the pages of his school textbook. --,,. 'MIW1-'V' 1-Y. -vc, 3-1311 . fm I if 1,212.- , .- Q-.. J 115151. CTI ITIE F OR WI TER BY RICHARD DONOHO v 1 'Q - l.-'V . M A A 2 ' '. - mfg . - V 1 Wlln f ' . f IWW' nf' , . A ll 11 5 .MW2 Mflflbi 25323: 1' UWL Nil UH? Wtiisa QZSMSQQ 092515 LMI 65 fm .5 11.553152 1 ' LEFT: Mr. William Masterson gives the key address during the winter Keo-Kio induction ceremony. TOP: Dr. Spencer McCallie addresses the student body during a memorial service for McCallie Alumnus Richard Johnson who was killed in the V ietmzmese war. BOTTOM: Taken in the winter TEPS induction were, front row, Jim McCallie, Jim Johnson, Quinn Smith, Scott Rudisillg back row, Allan Brown, Harry Hauptman, Boyd Steward, Richard Jones, and Chuck Campbell. 'Q AFWN 459 .. J af! Xx l . I , U H by . ia S 1.5, f D in sr A-1' As. 53 .U , Ja' '4 A C 3 1 . f is-ss. if x J Y ' ' in I' t A 'IM get 1 l' QU' IQ, N if' t 'O ' t - 's ' 5 l Q 1 ' . . X J' if A ' '- ,:' A L' - -Q -I WINTER OCI L BY KIRK WALKER While academics and athletics were emphasized during the school year, the social side of the McCallie life was by no means overlooked. During the winter season each stu- dent's schedule was highlighted by a variety of dances. Credit for the handling and sched- uling of these dances went to the Dance Committee which, under the direction of its president, Hank Pearce, its vice-president, Mike Campbell, and the faculty advisors, Mr. Henry Henegar and Mr. Larry Dicus, was successful in arranging a total of nine dances during the school year. In addition to the 05- cers, the entire membership, includ- ing Steve Alexander, Bill Asbury, Skipper Beckmann, Luther Killian, Ted Lannom, Lee Merritt, Carring- ton Montague, Wes Palmes, Sandy Reagan and Drew Trotter, offered much valuable assistance in the selection of bands for the dances, the compiling of the date list and the decorating for the dances. The first of the two dances set during the winter season was the Barn Dance. The music for the dance, which was held on Dec. 9 in the lower gym, was provided by Moses Dillard and the Dynamic Showmen. Attire for the aliair, unlike the other dances, was limited only to the wearer's imaginationg and, as a result, the evening was a profu- sion of brilliant colors and out- rageous costumes. Quite differently, the second dance of the winter season-the Sweet- heart Dance-was the only formal dance of the year as well as the only one off-campus, being held at IOI the Chattanooga Golf and Country Club on Feb. 9. The Inclines pro- vided the music for the ftmction. The affair was highlighted with the crowning of Miss Sally Johnson as the 1968 McCallie Sweetheart by Miss Karen Kimball, the 1967 Sweet- heart. Miss Johnson and the eleven other Hnalists, including Misses Betsy Caldwell, Marty Drake, Zane Erwin, Jennifer Hixson, Marilyn Maywhort, Dana Murdock, Missie Snodgrass, Allison Ulin, Cannon Wann, Libby Wann and Elenora Wilson, were selected from the entries by noted designer Oleg Cassini. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Hank Pearce, Kathy Lupton, Bob Bobo, Drue Davis, Bob Brinson and Mary Hagan join together during the barn dance as Luther Killian watches. BOTTOM, RIGHT: A sweet- heart finalist, Allison Ulin, is escorted to the stage by her date, Sidney Allen, during the Sweetheart dance. BOTTOM, LEFT: Cute Glenn Lore tantalizes Lawson Whitaker with an appealing smile. LEFT, ABOVE: An unredeemable smile expresses Sally ,Iohnson's happiness in the discovery that she has been chosen McCallie's sweetheart. LEFT, BELOW : Charlie Shamblin and his date pause for a moment in the midst of the barn dance, which was held in the old gym. ,Q E 41 ' Q. A-:e 4' X x uqv, ' 3.. ax A Ei zzz f M 1 z W 'f' 5' Q z iz 43 This was the first McCallie soccer win at Baylor in fifteen years. The swimmers followed with a record- setting performance that saw them score more points in the Mid-South swim meet than any team ever scored, 131 in all. They also were undefeated in dual meets for the year. WINTER SPORTS SCENE X continued LEFT: Ken Stringer grabs a rebound from the grasp of a Castle Heights opponent. The Tornado basketball team narrowly lost to Heights in the semi- finals of the Mid-South tournament, which prevented them from meeting TMI in the finals. RIGHT: Jeff McCall nervously awaits the beginning of his match against Baylor. Jejj' twice defeated his Baylor opponent to add to the team's victories. OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: John Freeze makes a shot at the goal during a match with Sewanee. John missed the shot but the team overcome SMA. MIDDLE: Bob Rush enters the water from the layout position after a full gainer during the Southern Interscho- lastic Swimming Meet at the University of North Carolina. RIGHT: Going in for zz layup against CMA, Ken 0'Herron scores to put the team ahead before closing of the half. 104 The wrestling team entered the hall of champions with their third straight Mid-South championship and second undefeated season. They ran their un- defeated dual meet string to thirty and finished second in the nation with one national champion, Luther Killian. The basketball team just missed being champions. They had a successful 15-7 record and provided many thrills for all their many followers. Coach Bill Eiselstein led his B-team cagers to a championship in his first year as coach. They had a fine 14-3 record. Perhaps the winter season will be remembered more than any other season in 1968. It was the season of championships, many wins and few defeats. It was the year that saw the Big Blue beat the Red Raiders seven out of eight times. The winter season will surely be re- membered as one of the greatest in McCallie history. The varsity basketball team, coached by Mr. Bill Eskridge, finished the sea- son with a 15-7 record. Captained by Charlie Pride and Ken 0'Herron, the team showed sparks of greatness throughout the season, but were ham- pered by injuries to key players. The cagers opened up the season in fine style by winning their first five games. Their first loss came in the Big Four Tournament held in Davenport Gym previous to the Christmas vacation. 105 It was at the hands of Tennessee Military Insti- tute, the eventual Mid-South Champions,-79-63. Star 6'7 center Buddy Rawlings ripped the cords for 19 points to pace t.he Blues. The Blues then went on to register wins over Castle Heights, Webb, and Riverside. In the first match with Baylor, the Blues spotted the Raiders an insurmountable 15-point lead at the end of three periods. r 144i WINTER SPORTS SCENE X continued il sl' Q' xT!F L ABOVE: Varsity basketball team: fkneelingj Alper, Baird, Schmipf, Pride, Gilley, O'Herron, Lytle, Coach Eisel- steing fstandingl Coach Eskridge, Solcohl, Michaels, Stringer, Rawlings, Drew, Mingea, Tillery. OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: Junior Buddy Rawlings strains to steal a re- bound from a Castle Heights opponent as Ken O'Herron and Craig Tillery look on. RIGHT: B-teamer Dowling Forde shows his style as he outjumps his adversary for a shot. BOTTOM: Varsity ace Jack Sokohl gives his Castle Heights opponent a jew tips in the fine art of dribbling. 106 The Raiders battled back to within four points before .lack Sokohl coolly sank two twenty-foot jump shots to put the game on ice for the Blues 7163. One of the most thrilling wins of the season came against T.M.I. The Blues fought from behind to win 62-61 on two free throws by Rawlings. He also scored 23 points in the game. The cagers lost a series of heartbreakers, first to Castle Heights 62-61, T.M.l. 74-61 in overtime and Baylor 55-53. Baylor won the game on a shot that came in the last three seconds. I 4,191 v 1 .BSQRQQN3 :twine 1 Q i ' r ,- 14. .-33' I- 5 A y , K 5' WINTER SPORTS SCENE X continued Pride paced the attack with 15 points. The Blues lost a heartbreakcr to Castle Heights in the semi-finals 71-74. Heights jumped out to a big lead and the Blues had to play catch-up ball for all of the game. Rawlings, playing with a badly injured ankle, almost pulled the game out as he ripped the cords for 29 points. The Blues were honored by having four players on the All-Mid-South team. Rawlings, Tillery, Pride and Sokohl made the glitter team, while O'Herron and Keith Michaels were named honor- able mention. Rawlings, Pride and Sokohl were also named to the All-Tournament team. The team's strongest point was perhaps in their height with six players over 6'3 . Besides Rawlings at 6'7 were Ken Stringer 6'6 , who filled in for Rawlings and had many double-figure games, Tommy Drew 6'5 , Bob Mingea 6'5 , Keith Michaels 6'4- and Sokohl 6'3 . Rawlings and Tillery led the team in scoring while Tillery was also the top rebounder. The B-Basketball team, coached by Mr. Bill Eiselstein, won the Mid-South Championship. It was,the first year as a coach for Mr. Eiselstein. IO Season Results BASKETBALL McCALLIE ROSSVILLE McCALLIE NOTRE DAME McCALLIE S.M.A. McCALLIE R.M.A. McCALLIE T.M.I. McCALLIE C.H.M.A. McCALLIE T.M.I. McCALLIE WEBB McCALLIE BAYLOR McCALLIE ROSSVILLE McCALLIE DARLINGTON McCALLIE C.M.A. McCALLIE C.H.M.A. McCALLIE T.M.I. McCALLIE BAYLOR McCALLIE ST. ANDREWS McCALLIE DARLINGTON McCALLIE WEBB McCALLIE NOTRE DAME McCALLIE C.M.A. McCALLIE BAYLOR McCALLIE C.H.M.A. TOP: The 1968 B-basketball team won the Mid- South championship this year. Members of the team are ffrontj Myers, Hearn, Fanjoyg Forde, Ingalls, Henning: fbackl Coach Eiselstein, Martin, Baird, Brown, King, Trapp, Lytle, Gard- ner, and F raizer. LEFT: Charlie Pride hits for two points from his forward position in the corner as Buddy Rawlings waits for a position rebound. Pride's shots from the corner were deadly against all opponents. The B's were led by guards Dowling Forde, Parker Ingalls, and frontline men Andy Baird, Allen Brown and David Lytle. Under their fine play the B's had an outstanding 14-3 season. The Blues had two wins over Baylor, 61-44, and 48-416 with the latter coming in the Mid-South Regionals, The B's won the championship with a 74--60 win over Columbia Military Academy. Forde ripped the cords for 26 points to lead all scorers. Allen Brown and Forde were the leading scorers for the year with each averaging close to twenty points a game. Coached by Mr. Jim Moore and Mr. Larry Dicus, the ninth-grade basketball team had a 5-5 record. ABOVE: Lawson Whitaker throws his legs on Marshall Thrash in order to ride him out the rest of the period. Lawson beat Thrash 2-I in this dual meet, but was beaten by Thrash in the Mid- South tournament. ABOVE, RIGHT: Boyd Dethro flips his CMA opponent on his back in the process of picking up three near pin points. Dethro almost but not quite pinned him. RIGHT: John Whitaker, Lawson's little brother, puts the pressure to his Baylor opponent and picks up five points for the team. It was one pin that enabled him to be the recipient of the Pinners Trophy. I , W H , M N - lil' sf'-sf--gas' f eu Q as , - .Z W ,E 2 7 ' 1 'si mia ygdfio ,N .,,5. F AL . Jff -Fr. .1 : Q N Fw' wa -+5 5' m' -.ww f-uw mf 4 1'l,W,.'lfiai::iI:5::E: 'X:is,z:,:.:.:,1.s:,f .Jw-1 W N f nshavmz' ,ggpm ,W U' ' .' - ,-: 1' W H' ,. :- :'1fx.1 'r':..f:..,2 ' ith, :,r:.,,::.... .. I mf, A n S: v' f i:3:::Q, ig, ,L ,X ,,, - 4 ' I1 -.W . 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Ylffi'-flir: 1 me .. ji?- E pi '55 E:C ' Eff ,,,,.,, . iyzQ::,,,,2z iq 5 V . - W y? 5 -5,5 an' -mf A5345 'iagifgieaif' K ' . v - ' m.,W,:a , 1- .. , ' 'N-95? - 4 : V . wg: nf-. - f 2. . -, 4, 3 :E , x g 1 1 1: 1 - A I., I . f 1 Q, cg A 5 -1-1 A L I , X MH Q ,I J Q, , l' ., . L f N T 'I 'Q ' ,E BQ 5 ' ir ' ' , .3 is , , 9001- , 'YV ,V . img . V ' W U' . . '.f?'?fJi iii 'Q e, bil yigl g? f ' H- - f ' 3 si--' WL,-.,:fFv '- A '- M hr K M 'Q 4 pi' LAL! I ,, 'sr' M A -, ,-Lux: LAL S+. BALL f, . J. ef . Ix- ,., .1 'iff . w .D- yvf f in--629' M264 , .4W? ,A-?+ aL5g'1'. L ,' Y ix lbqn A QQ 'sf V, Q A, lr if - -iv? Q-J:-! X iv 1 lp-,ninth I I 'IQ WINTER SPORTS SCENEX continued Soccer Results McCALLIE 3 g RIVERSIDE McCALLIE 4- g SEWANEE 1 McCALLIE 4-g BAYLOR 1 McCALLIE 5 5 HEIGHTS 2 McCALLIE 4, COLUMBIA 0 McCALLIE 15 DARLIN GTON 1 McCALLIE 4 3 HEIGHTS 1 McCALLIE lg DARLINGTON 0 McCALLIE 3 g BAYLOR 1 McCALLIE 15 ST. ANDREWS 0 McCALLIE 15 WESTMINSTER 3 mor Mio-soumj RIGHT: Wes Palmes heads the ball against Darlington. The team won 1-0. BELOW: An arch-rivalry was contested for three years between Robert Cotter and Sandy Weinberg of Baylor. They wrestled each other ten times, Cotter winning eight, but losing their last match in the Mid-South tournament. BELOW, RIGHT: David Spencer easily controls his Roseville opponent with a crab ride during a B-team match. BELOW: Karl Langrebe lunges at an incoming ball as a teammate comes in to assist. The seventh-grade basketball team, coached by Mr. Jim Lyle, won seven games and lost one. The Termites participated in two tournaments. They lost in the first round of the Hixson Invi- tational tournament and in the semi-finals of the Rossville Biddy basketball tournament. Lawrence Mills and Hal North, two of the team's leaders, made the all-tournament team in the Rossville tourney. David Gardner, Ollie Benton, David Anderson, Pete Anderson and Jimmy Lyle also stood out during the year. 117. Y? 4. , , wav. - 1'-fav-+.,... The varsity wrestling team, led by captain Bill Asbury, finished its second undefeated season by copping its third straight Mid-South championship. The 9-0 record was highlighted by the fifth and sixth straight dual meet wins over Baylor. Four opponents were completely shut out en route to the championship. Also four grapplers, John Whitaker, Robert Cotter, Jail McCall, and Luther Killian, Hnished undefeated in dual meet competition. Whitaker and Killian went on to take first in the Mid-South tournament. Killian also took first place in the Na- tional Prep tournament. The team was coached by Mr. Dave Spencer and he was assisted by Mr. .lim Morgan, Mr. Fred Wunderlich, and Mr. Paul Tess- man. The matmen opened the season in fine style by shutting out Red Bank. Baylor fell to the Blues the first time 27-17. n.. I, ,L gm. .ff BOTTOM: Mid-South champion varsity soccer team: Ksittingj Allen, Autan Palrnes, Freeze, Langrebe, Reagan, Kent, Paris, Stimpson, Turcotg fkneelingj Hubbert, Long, Hall, Edwards, Rivers, W oodward, Sykes, Brock, Banks, Gard- ner, Myers, Merritt, fstandingj Mc- Callie, Williamson, Simmons, Cristman, Nichols, Coach Wagner, Armstrong, Comer, Coach Patterson, Holderness, Patton, Houghton, Smith, and Monta- gue. .f . . ,... . . , ' Y 1 . . , , -f ..f A... . , , N. ,,. ,JW f Q- . , ,,,, V ' .-M - - .- J . . ,., ,V ,, ,. --'.i.- . M, . ,. , .-Q , 1 . Wai an . msn it YQM, , ' M47 ,. K . .,. ,, U - -'-'- -1 J- aww. . 3 W..- H mr' je Na. ,... 'I' f-1 4- ,., In 'fj ..v.,.,.' -.sv ... ' .1s.,,l,, ' Y f 'ig msn? :I D ,LE 1.6 ,, W l , ,, BW. no , Wi , ,, ,,, , -..- , -. , , ,- I .QU N W- '., - - ' - . f','-- . '3. i?,,,,f5:.s.-35, I A V V, -7.1 ... 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' Jgfp' ', fsL YF' .o ', ,V . Q., ' ' i 'L ' .Q-'Ai' , .ifig H- 0 . I -Kfsf, 1 qs- nkK'..Z ' 'dr 'Q' , I.-fn. Y V , wp Nw: 'J .'-f,af- .-'.'T'? 'Ri4 ',, ' .. , .I'i.,,- yt , ,. , - 3 ' . ,. 4 - , , ff-- ':.-311-i'-fP ', so e. -s- efzfff- .LF-1? ' J 1' use , ....aag:'3.1 V, .. V ,E ,,,, ..,m,. V-, .,-Hi... - in Bgggwf ..,,--.,,.-...w .-,,g,,,,,,.- f.,,v ,a-g-.igiimiq-13f.Q--,4 xw Af ' LEFT: Sandy Reagan, varsity goal keeper, makes a saving grab of a Darlington shot on goal. lt was a decisive save for the winning of the game. TOP: Woody Sibold threatens at Raider goal in the tie match between the rivals, 1-1. Paul Sims scored the Blue goal. ABOVE: Robert Newman halts Darlington attack with a crucial kick near the Purple goal. McCallie snatched the victory in the final minutes. WINTER SPORTS SCENE X continued 98-pounder Whitaker slapped his opponent's shoulder to the mat in 5:27 for the only pin of the match. Asbury, Cotter, Killian, McCall and Lawson Whitaker registered wins for the grap- plers. The Blues then manhandled Columbia Military, St. Andrews, and Sewanee. Whitaker pinned his man in 1:28 in the SMA match for the quickest pin of the year. Others registering pins were Boyd Dethro, B. B. Branton, Cotter, Drew Trotter, Killian, Bob Mitchell, and Bill Hust. The Blues warmed up for the Mid-South Tourna- ment by crushing Darlington, Castle Heights, T.M.I., and Baylor, this time 23-16. Season's Results SWIMMING McCALLIE U.C. McCALLIE DARLINGTON McCALLIE BAYLOR McCALLIE S.M.A. McCALLIE BAYLOR McCALLIE DARLINGTON McCALLIE C.H.M.A. McCALLIE C.H.M.A. I1 ABOVE: Bill Colvin wins by lengths in the qualifying heat for the breaststroke in the Mid- South. With zz strong 63-point lead McCallie beat all five contenders. LEFT: Stretching for the water against Baylor opponent, Lee Williams fright! starts 50-yard freestyle in which he jinished zz close second. Colvin watches. WINTER SPORTS SCENE X continued Whitaker, Dethro, Killian, Mitchell, Mc- Call, and Hust posted wins for the Blues. For Mitchell and Hust, they were revenge wins. In the early rounds of the Mid-South tournament the grapplers built up an early lead and sent nine men into the finals en route to scoring 120 points. Whitaker came up with the first individual championship in the 98-pound class by outpointing his man, 12-10. The Blues then gained second places from Dethro, Harber, and Cotter before 141-pound- er Killian won his Match 5-0. Mitchell fol- lowed suit in the 148-pound class by winning 6-4. McCall lost a heartbreaker in the finals after he had pinned his way to the final match. Whitaker fell in the 168-pound class to the meet's best wrestler. Hust gave Baylor's Rob Healy a terrific battle before he fell to Healy 2-0. Asbury, Trotter, and. heavyweight Steve Bailey wrestled well in the tournament with each taking a third place. The Blues made a strong showing in the National Prep tournament by placing second. Killian became a national champion in the 136-pound class by defeating his man in the champion in the finals. McCall was runner-up in the 148-pound class. while Whitaker finished third in the 157'-pound class. The B-team had an outstanding year by win- ning six and losing one. Coach Jim Morganis grapplers enjoyed victories over Baylor, Soddy Daisy, Notre Dame, Hixon, and Rossville. Cen- tral's varsity handed the wrestlers their only defeat. Heavyweight Preston McDow finished the season undefeated. Other stars were Phil Elder, Sandy Rudolph, Don Kent, Wes Shof- ner, and Weejun Robinson. The junior school wrestling team, coached by Mr. Paul Tessman, did not have an out- standing year as they dropped several close matches. They were hurt most by lack of experience. Brian Card, Mike Shuck, and David Prigmore showed much potential. The varsity soccer team, coached by Mr. C. H. Patterson and Mr. Pierre Wagner, finished the season 9-1-1 overall and 9-0-1 in the Mid- South to win the soccer championship. The teams was captained by John Freeze and Karl Landgrebe and was led in the scoring by John McCallie who tied the school record for goals in one season with twelve. Wes Palmes scored seven and Steve Kent five to help out. All Mid-South goalie Sandy Reagan recorded 65 saves for the season. Charlie Sykes also shone at goalie, making 33 saves. The Blues smashed Riverside Military Acad- game. Garland Edwards emy in their first booted a goal from 40 yerds out to lead the Blues. The booters crushed Baylor 4-1 in their secondgame. It marked the first win over Baylor on the Raiders' field in fifteen years. Landgrebe, Kent, McCallie and David Hub- bert all booted goals to pace the mudmen. The Blues then defeated Sewanee, Columbia Military and Castle Heights in their next three games. In the Castle Heights game, John Mc- Callie scored three goals. Darlington shocked the Blues in a Mid-South contest by tying them 1-1 on a goal that came in the last 40 seconds. The Blues got back on the winning trail with wins over Castle Heights and a revenge win over Darlington before Westminister handed the booters their only loss. The Blues rebounded by smashing Baylor 3-1 and as- suring themselves of at least a tie for the championship. The mudmen clinched the championship with a 1-0 win over a small but stubborn St. Andrews team. Six of the booters were picked for the All- Mid-South team. Goalie Reagan, fullbacks Sid Allen, Freeze, halfback Edwards, and linemen Palmas and McCallie made the shine team. Kent, Landgrebe, and Huhbert were chosen for the second team. The B-Team, coached by Mr. Spencer Mc- Callie lll and captained by Tom Cate and Lee DeArmond, compiled a 4--5 record. The Team was hurt most by lack of experience. The Bees were victorious against Baylor, St. Andrews and Sewanee twice. John Galyon was high scorer for the Bees for the year with six. Other standouts were Robert Newman, Sandy McMillan, Barry Brawley, Nick Nichols, Allen Tomlinson and Chuck Murdock. Mr. Joe Warner's seventh and eighth-grade soccer team finished with a 3-2-1 record. They were paced by goalie Mike Martin, fullback Howard Bruning, halfback Owen Leslie and linemen Woody Sibold and Harry Long. The Blue Tornado varsity swimming team completed one of their best seasons, ever going undefeated and capturing the Mid-South Cham- pionship for the second straight year. The team was coached by Mr. John Pataky and captained by Rufus Dalton and Scott Langley. The swimmers also finished fifth overall and second in the prep division of the Southern Interscholastic prep swim meet held at the 116 University of North Carolina. The Blues capped their undefeated season with a resounding win over Baylor 62-23. In the Mid-South meet, the tankmen amassed more points than had ever been scored by any team, 131 in all, to run away with the championship. Langley was named the eo- most valuable swimmer in the meet, sharing the honor with Baylor's All-American swim- mer, John Davenport. Langley set a record in the 200-yard freestyle with a 153:l and another record in the 4-00-yard freestyle with a fine time of 4:11.9. The medley relay team consisting of John Wright, Allen Frierson, George Welborn and Robert Quinn set another Mid-South record in the finals with a 1:48.7. Sophomore star John Woodward took two firsts in the finals with victories in the 50- yard and 100-yard freestyles. George Welborn took a first in the 100-yard butterfly, while the 400-yard relay team consisting of Bill Mc- Leod, Gary Davis, Rusty Triebert and Quinn finished first. Captain Dalton took a close sec- ond in the diving. The Bee Swimming team coached by Mr. Jurgen Vieth finished an undefeated season by winning two meets. They heat Baylor both times 59-36. lt marked the fifteenth consecu- tive victory over Baylor in B-Team competition. The team was paced by the 4-00-yard relay team that set a new school record. The team was made up of Jim McGimsey, .loe Cofer, Gary Davis and Bill McLeod. Seventh-grader Jimmy Welborn also set a record in the 400- yard freestyle with a time of 5:10.5. General athletics and physical fitness was headed by Mr. Mike Bailey during the winter session. He and his able assistants, Mr. Ed Lundien and Mr. Larry Dicus, stressed calis- thenics for all those who participated. A subdivision of the general athletic program was the winter weight-lifting program. ln- structors of the group were Mr. Jim Aplin and Mr. Richard Smith. Many of the boys in the group joined to improve their football for the upcoming fall season. At the Winter sports banquet basketball coach Bill Eskridge presented Buddy Rawlings the Most Valuable Player Trophy. Other trophies were given to Craig Tillery, top rebounderg Ken O'Herron, best defensive player, and Keith Michaels, best free throw shooter. Coach Houston Patterson's Mid-South Championship soccer team was also honored. x - L ,fn 5, .xx TOP: George Welborn shows a winning style in the 100-yard butterfly as he lunges for the finish. ABOVE: The sign reads Walk Uver Baylor and that is exactly what the Blue swimmers did in acquiring their Mid South crown. RIGHT: When practice is over, water polo is the swimmers' game. 117 .: K rf 404-r .H .4 , v4,,. ,. 13--Q gf H . V' '- QA ' 5' L-iff? P' u' 24' ' Pip. mtg 'v HE- , -bfi? . ,J 'VJ J M Vin? .,, ,-I-. e-KL, wg,- -., :ii if ' . :Q X l,.... ra' .naar P4 :ij NN F 3 U 'Ju 'fl f 1 Rf' S U 4-. iff -iff r 4' . f i ,Q , I , al' -i v- ,., I X bl ill 1 ' x g I v . I f , s 1 w 4 . -5 ' IB' 1 v f' l ' fx l.. I ' 5 2 A -4 'H , I s ?- L' l ' n . ,J ' L K y . 1 1 xx ' I' K sri. 'A '-1:21 ..Q,' 4 ,utfw . 1 xA .- 5- 0.1 '- -.f .J 4 v 4 , ,., ' :QI-,,, 1... 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Q Tk --f L M 5 ' of x Z. ., X J I ff? 9 5' - - 1 ll -A I K ,J-'Vff 'l.,'g If x.' . ' sf! X . . I . Q 1' 5' e' N f-'-'fix ' . ' sir fl? 4 .- ,1 . W-u.'r?' ' 2'-' 1 rl Li 5 1 RQ 11 r fi A .. -1 .- 7-nv I , ,H 1 N ,M ff, E5 PRING ILITARY BY MIKE ADAMSON The spring phase of McCallie military life began ufter the annual government inspection, April 3rd. The uniform shifted from the windbreaker to the open collar, short- sleeved shirt. Spring also brought back the long mornings on the drill field. Military classes were forgotten as every- one prepared for the many ceremonies which took place in the spring. The first formal ceremony of the season was the Mc- Callie Day parade which took place on McCallie Day Week- en. The parade was in honor of the prospective students who were at that time visiting the campus. The visitors re- viewed the parade with cadet Lt. Col. Luther Killian. Mothers' Day fell, this year, on May 12th with Mrs. W. K. Stringer of Atlanta, Georgia representing all mothers as Mother of the Year. Mrs. Stringer is the mother of senior Ken Stringer. At the parade Mrs. Stringer was presented a dozen roses and reviewed the parade with Col. J. J. Moore. At the close of the parade, the Armstrong Guard, a drill team composed of seventh and eighth-graders, performed as an added at- traction. After the parade a reception was held in the Millie- Evans room of Caldwell Hall for Mrs. Stringer. The recep- tion was attended by the members of the faculty and their wivesg and by the cadet officers and their dates. On May 17th McCallie again took part in Chattanooga's annual Armed Forces Day parade. Because the end of school was near, spirits were high and miscellaneous pranks abounded, but as usual McCallie came through with a very impressive performance. Everyone remembers trying to stay in step with one band in front and another band behind. As in the past, as the school year neared its end, Sgt. Robert L. Martin and Col. Moore once again led the seniors to the Catoosa Firing Range in Catoosa County, Georgia, to fire the M-1 rifles they had carried around the drill field. Despite several close calls no one was shot either acci- dentally or accidentally on purpose. The event kept the seniors away from school all day giving the juniors an opportunity to feel superior. This year the platoon competition was held on May 14th. The platoons were judged by Col. Moore, Col. D. P. Armstrong, and cadet Lt. Col. Luther Killian. E Company's platoon, commanded by cadet lst Lt. Ken Stringer, won the competition. C Company, commanded by cadet Captain Rick Armstrong, placed second, and D Company, com- manded by cadet Captain DeCarol Williamson, placed third. -.SX ,- 449' We-hqtgks v-sn., --N., A-. . Q' - ., ,, -L- -1. .1.4 !I,L 1.,,.II,A' fip, fr Q , I- I. ,V J' .I , Il. 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Y f H 1 N5 ' W' f' - X ' sf . 5 . . ' I., ki 2 nw' X I V1 Y .P Q A bl 1 l , X x' 5 'A I I 5: '6 9 f ,J ' r Q. ff' r f ' si. L -. ., 11 ' .1 ' 1 . . wa 1 J I P 1 A 'V W7 .1 K 1:1 --r ii-Q1 LJ . .,, , - - ' M , , .in Ed -4 xx L 'Num !I V' J xx I N Amiylizg 5 VIL!! P It V -ali. 1 hz' ! .p 'z l-'5 TT. '4 'in .4 .f'- f 9? 4' ' -WL. f 5-- .-1. ir,- W gf: . . I -Qui-4,.'-A., ' 'r'-1--4' 1 sr .i K f V x Y v f -runnin' age? QQ 555- Li - i1'v-253, L1 ' X 5 'U A ABOVE: Miss Alabama, accompanied by the Birmingham-Southern College glee club, sings for the McCallie student body. LEFT, ABOVE: Seen at the Senior Banquet which was held at the Old West Dinner Thea- tre are Les Kirk, Billy Lewis, and their dates. LEFT: With the awareness of spring came numerous dances and the enjoyment of every- one. 12.3 s Q N PRI CTI ITIE BY PHIL LONG BELOW: Ken Stringer congratulates his mother with a kiss for being chosen McCallie's favorite mother. BELOW, RIGHT: Marty Shofner gives his congratulations to Martin Flack for being chosen the TEPS Athlete Of The Week. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Future students of McCallie are presented to the regiment in the McCallie Day parade. BOTTOM LEFT: With a fire in his eyes that surrounding the entire atmosphere of the junior-senior fight, Peter Reicks grabs the ball and scores for the seniors. BOTTOM RIGHT: Johnny Harber congratulates Jim Johnson on being voted into TEPS. In the spring Ll young man's mind is on many things. McCallie provided many activi- ties which added interest to the spring season. A big day fmally arrived and, contrary to the wishes of some of the less aggressive jun- iors and seniors, a warm spring sun was beat- ing down through a cloudless sky. This was the day of the Keo-Kio-sponsored junior- senior game After several rainy days, Lhe sun would choose this day to dry and harden the ground on which so many heads and limbs would soon be crashing. In the afternoon I Q ,- , .JP P ' B Q ,nee '43 Wifi 114- QW I 1. , , ww A in 51 .bxx Q94 ,gs . ,., s K , . :rf-fn' -1 ofQf2,?f 1- ., ,I . x nts , 1 - ffm ' Im . 4 yi I xg vi' ww X . W , ,I L ' - -,H -x -f. ,,,, ,N if r wg? 4 vb. ,gf ' Y MQ? ,QA W, 52, 5 3 WA' --mme-vff f il M if if -? 1. : z f l, J. xrgpqcvvf SPRING ACTIVITIES X continued TEPS took an active part in spring activities by sponsoring their annual civilian day when all students who had purchased the right were permitted to wear civilian clothes. The cos- tumes varied widely from psychedelic shirts and shorts to fieece vests and boots. Some students dressed conventionally and some of the more ivy-league-minded students felt that the day required a coat and tie. TEPS also sponsored the cake race with cakes awarded to the top fifteen finishers. This annual event was won by dashing Wes Shofner. The Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Cochrane, performed before the Civi- tan Club and the student body this spring, as well as joining with the Baylor Glee Club to give an inspiring performance of the Testa- ment of Freedom. The Debate Team took part in numerous debates, providing experience and opportunities for the interested speaker. On McCallie weekend the Dramatic Club per- formed the play Inside Lester for the enter- tainment of the visiting parents and prospective students. The Tornado, Pennant, and Argonaut brought home many honors from several press association conferences. The Tornado received superior ratings in several conferences and a first place in the Southern Interscholastic Press Association. Robert Cotter was elected president of the Tennessee High School Press Association. The Argonaut received a Medalist rating at the Columbia Scholastic Press Asso- ciation conference in New York, which placed it in the top three percent of over three thous- and entries. Interested outdoorsmen took part in sailing, caving, and rapelling excursions. ABOVE: New inductees into Cum Laude listen as Scott Langley reads their pledge of loyalty to the school. RIGHT: After trudging over two miles in the TEPS annual cake race, Bob Aylward stands victorious with his tro- phy. BELOW: Before the tapping of new Kea-Kia members, Mr. Spencer McCallie III, outgoing advisor for Kea-Kio, gives his talk on the regarding of one's abilities. 116 'sis ' . PRI G EVE T BY KIRK WALKER LEFT: Sandy Gardner helps a fellow junior along after salvaging the ball from a pile of seniors in the junior-.senior fight. BELOW: Peter Reicks terrorizes faculty member Mr. Hubbert in his Mafia grab on TEPS clay. BELOW, LEFT: Tweedie Sibold, an avid McCallie supporter, gives her date, Bill Hall, a gentle love tap during the spring dance. PRI G PORT EDITED BY SANDY GARDNER 84 ROBERT COTTER Spring sports at McCallie are characterized by informality, gaity, and yet dedication. Every- one seems to become sports-minded in the spring. The tennis courts are constantly in use, the lake is crowded, and afternoon softball games occur frequently. The organized athletic teams of the spring highlighted an overall ac- tive spring sports season. The McCallie varsity baseball team compiled an 11-3 record en route to taking the Mid South championship. The Blues edged out TMI for the championship, who had a 10-4 record. The team finished with a .275 batting average and a 1.12 earned run average. The Tornado also outscored their opponents 77-37, 17 runs coming in one game alone. The team also slammed over 100 hits. There were several outstanding players on the team this year. Jack Sokohl, outstanding outfielder and pitch- er, led all hitting with a torrid .512 batting average in 14 games. Sokohl also slammed four homeruns, driving in 16 runs. In the field, .lack made numerous spectacular catches in left field. Sokohl also shone on the mound, finishing with a 5-1 record and a 1-72 ERA. He led the team in strikeouts with 61. He twirled two one-hitters. One was against TMI in the open- ing game as Sokohl also struck out 17 batters. The other came against CMA in a 9-2 win. BELOW: Hardin Murdock prepares to slam a single in the Riverside game. RIGHT: The 1968 Varsity Baseball Team: I front rowl Tommy Hearn, Jim Gilley, Bobby Henning, Gary Davis, Andy Baird, George Schimpfg Isecond fowl John McCallie, John Freeze, lack Sokahl, Ricky Armstrong, Mark Bodeg fthird fowl Dowling Forde, Steve Gross, Lee Deflrmond, Hardin Murdock. ,- x-..- ,, 9 F 'cs I 11.8 I2 .r-3 s 1 4 1 . v gr, .. -4.- fv e ,?3'E .. ff 1' . , - .. VB. ., 5:51-. In 1 - eg , - 1- .:1g4'45N'zE5fH-a ' N? r ' . a Zim' -Eno 14 1 -1 Q-+4 1 ww in wi: Al' ..- 4,-we if-..:,..' , .35-,ay ,NH i '4 5 -Tl A , .1 -X fw ff1 'f-51322115-WWE z4 'N:.'?.Y.F.,F 7, .Miki jig! ..is??' ' up q qw,-i',E'fjYt ..qjy5'x-1.1 - . -' '1:'i.'2x4,l'K'L44!,i My A , ,, ru. A.. t ., -,A,.:g.?4 x-'Ag +gggt+iV.ff,1,fI.H A' -. .,,,.. xwff' . s,,-,!,,,'-r 1, Ii ,- wif' :Q -, j 5 -P 33,15 ,. ,fm x--y 1 . . '. ,I , Tim? ' l 'Hd ' ' , 35 f'T ig 15551 E '.r 5 Q-0.1 , -g,,- :.-.,.- . 'qg..-Aug-d,A.? 'J f A4 - - . h ,ms If -'A - gh 'Q fi' A ,fQ,k'QfQ - fgw.-1 - ' 1-. any - -. .,, -- i T14 ' . wh ,Qff -J x' .',,,,1Aj -.fig-.121 J, -- 4-.lm 5' ,yy ff iv n' 130 SPRING SPORTS SCENEX continued Steve Gross also consistantly was the number- two hitter for McCallie with a .414 average. He also led in homers, with four. One of his provided the margin for a 5-2 victory over CMA while the other was a two-run blast to beat Baylor. Cross also drove in 16 runs. Cross was an outfielder until he began to catch. He became a star in the Baylor game, making three crucial putouts at the plate. Newcomer Dowling Forde, shortstop, featured the season with an 11-game hitting streak, finishing with a .34-4 average. The speedster OPPOSITE PAGE: Jack Sokohl winds up and fares back to fire in the warm-ups against Bay- lor. LEFT: Anxiausly awaiting a peg from the shortstop, Steve Bailey prepares to cut off u Baylor single. LEFT, BELOW: To the oppos- ing CMA batter George Schimpfs delayed wind-up is not very encouraging. BELOW : Spectators get a typical view of John McCallie as he crouches for a Sewanee pitch. BOTTOM: As the spectators look on, Steve Gross slugs a high fly into center yield. swiped five bags, also clobbering two long homers. Steve Bailey also played an important role in the Blues' season but was lost to the team after he twisted his ankle. He plastered two homers before he was hurt. The varsity squad looked like pros in their 6-0 win over previously undefeated Riverside Military Academy. Mark Bode tossed his first of two no-hitters as he struck out ten. The team picked up a rare triple play when Mark Bode threw n hunted ball to first for the first out. Then, Hardin Murdock fired the ball home to pick oii the man stealing from thirdg then Steve Gross threw to third to pick oil the man com- ing from second. Following a disastrous loss to Baylor on their Held, the Tornado faced the Red Raiders a second time only two weeks later in a must game. The Blues diamondmen topped Baylor 2-0. Steve Gross, with his humorous tactics behind the plate, first teased the Raiders, then destroyed them. He tagged three men out at the plate. In the final game of the year, the team had to beat St. Andrews to win the Mid-South. 131 V . M',.,,.--- SPRING SPORTS X continued The 1968 varsity track squad: Kfront rowl Henwood, Henderson, Comer, Flack, Kent, Cochrane, Waters, McMillian, M nrdock, Fordeg Isecond fowl Kirk, Bradshaw, Palmes, Edwards, Shofner, Landgrebe, Rob- inson, Woodward, Howell, fzhird row! coach John Pazaky,-Beckmann, Hagaman, Adams, Brock, Horne, Stringer, Mingea, Todd, Robinson, Payne, Colvin. McCALLIE McCALLIE McCALLIE McCALLIE McCALLIE McCALLIE McCALLIE McCALLIE McCALLIE McCALLIE McCALLIE McCALLIE McCALLIE McCALLIE BASEBALL RESULTS 11 11 131 T.M.I. 1 DARLINGTON 5 C.M.A. 2 CASTLE HEIGHTS 2 RIVERSIDE 2 C.M.A. 2 RIVERSIDE 0 BAYLOR 17 S.M.A. 0 T.M.I. 3 CASTLE HEIGHTS 3 BAYLOR 0 DARLINGTON 0 ST. ANDREWS 0 BELOW: Les Kirk starts of as Garland Edwards hands him the baton in the 880 relay. BELOW, MIDDLE: David Brad- shaw sprints in the rain in the 440 against Castle Heights. McCallie won 88-30. BELOW, RIGHT: Bill Hagaman puts the shot as Coach Day and his CMA opponent look on. r V i Mark Bode pitched his second no-hitter and the Blue offense murdered the St. Andrews pitching by winning, 6-0. Jim Gilley came in to bat in the fourth in- ning, and in typical McCallie fashion, with two strikes on him, rocketed it into the woods. B-team baseball The B-team baseball team under coaches Jim Moore, Larry Dicus, and A. L. Garth finished their season with a 5-1 record. The B's whipped TMI in their last outing 20-7 and rolled up other victories over Baylor, 9-3, 18-2, and 14-3. Allen Brown led the hitting with a .600 aver- age and pulled a 1-1 record from the mound. Pitcher Clay Davis won two games, losing none and had a .238 average with two home runs. Scott Rudisill, John Brock, Steve Rey- nolds, and Carl Caldwell also hit very well for the team. Jr. School Baseball The .lunior School baseball team finished its season with a successful 8-1 record under coach J. E. Lyle and assistant Ronnie Carr. The hitting came primarily from Lawerance Mills and Ray Sokohl, while pitchers Brooks Hawkins, Rice Williams, and Davie Joiner com- bined to beat Baylor five times. Howard Brun- ing also hit very well for the Mites. Track The McCallie track team finished its season a close fourth in the Mid South meet at Webb in Knoxville, with outstanding performances from captain Skipper Beckmann and next year's captain Martin Flack. Beckmann received the Billy Wilson track medal at class day, for having the highest scored points. Understandably, for he paced McCallie with an average of 17 points a meet and a total of l33M for the year, a new school record. In the western regionals, the Blues were in the peak of their season as they swept honors to a 93176 triumph of CHMA, SMA, CMA and St. Andrews. Regional records fell to Beckruanns' mighty pace in the high hur- dles, 15.4-5, and the low hurdles, 20.9, and Dennis Adams finished third. After a fourth in the mile, Martin Flack's 203:1 in the half mile edged out Harris of CMA and Marty Shofner. All three broke the regional record. Sprinter Les Kirk finished second in the 220- yard dash. 44-0 men David Brawshaw and ,lim Woodford placed second and third. The Blues' 880 relay team of Bragg Comer, next year's alternate captain, Buddy Waters, Garland Ed- wards and Les Kirk won with a time of 135.75. The mile relay team of Comer, Kirk, Wood- ford, and Rick Woodword, finished third. Bill Hagaman tossed the shot 4-8'71A for a first place, Beckman had a third. 133 I N. I T -..Ls . SPRING SPORTS X continued Beckmann also won the discus with a throw of 14-1'8 g Robert Mingea threw for a third. New- comer and most improved Rufus Dalton tied the regional pole vault record and ended third. Basehaller Dowling Forde leaped for a third place in the high jump. Wes Palmes and Gar- land Edwards finished one and two. Palmes set a new regional record of 20 feet. In the Mid South finals the Tornado finished fourth, M point behind TMI, Webb, and Bay- lor. Beckmann again broke a school record with 14-6'10 thrust of the discuss for a second place behind Baylor's .lohn Hannah. Martin Flack came from fourth after the first lap to swipe the championship, with a new school record of two minutes flat in the 880-yard sprint. He had an unbeaten season. In one of the more important meets of the sea- son, the cindermen defeated TMI, 69M-48W in an all-day rain. Beckmann took meet honors with 18 points, taking firsts in the 120-yard hurdles, 180-yard low hurdles, and the discus. following: Dennis Adams, who placed second in the high jumps and high hurdles, and Wes Palmes who finished third in the broad jump and high hurdles. Sophomore Ricky Cochrane vaulted 10-9 to win the pole vault and Flack ran an impressive 2:08 in the 880, coming in from behind to win. The cindermen, under Coach John Pataky, finished the season by winning six of their eight meets. golf The sophomore level McCallie golf team, coached by Savoy Adamson and captained by John 0'Neal, compiled an impressive season with nine victories and four losses for the spring season. Of the seven lettermen, four were underclassmen and three were just sopho- mores-Quinn Smith, Ken Ibsen, and Noah Pitts, all of whom were starters. In the city prep league, McCallie finished a strong second to City. The team lost two matches out of ten. In this tournament, sopho- more standout Quinn Smith, who was low man for the year, finished fourth. Although McCallie finished only fourth in the Mid South match at Darlington, Boyd Dethro was selected to the All Mid-South team when Other top performers for McCallie were the he placed third in the tournament. I I, ,Llp -- s ' - A-4 . - , 1 L V -312. ,Q ' '-LI..-Q l .r , , 1 r , TRACK RESULTS McCALLIE 338 DARLINGTON 321 McCALLIE 315 SEWANEE 353 McCALLIE ilk HIXON IV McCALLIE 6 RIVERSIDE 0 McCALLIE 157 BAYLOR 167' McCALLIE IV2 CITY ILM McCALLIE 168 T.M.I. 179 McCALLIE BM CENTRAL 2Vg McCALLIE 320 C.H.M.A. 317 McCALLIE 6 TYNER 0 McCALLIE SM BRAIN ERD 15 McCALLIE 4-Vg EAST RIDGE 11! McCALLIE 2M RED BANK 3V 134 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Smiling at the victory, Mr. Moore acknowledges McCallie's ,Grst-place time with Mr. Henegar helping. MIDDLE: Wes Shaf- ner, followed by David Bradshaw, leads a forceful attack against Baylor in the 440-yard dash. BOTTOM, LEFT: Bob Bobo smashes from the sandtrap in a match at the Moccasin Bend course. BOTTOM: Jack Solcohl, both a baseball and track star during the spring, leaps in the high. jump against Darlington. McCALLIE McCALLIE McCALLIE McCALLIE McCALLIE McCALLIE GOLF RESULTS 88 S 68M: 37kt 40 85 95 1 1 9 C.H.M.A. T.M.I. WEBB BAYLOR C.M.A. ST. ANDREWS 30 48542 80W 78 33 23 : 'x - 5 U A vi ' f.j,4 . . , ,1 M . f 3..?g1,. ' 0 ' ii g ,. f .Q , f - . 2 A-. r n!7r1-1.1. ', ' 51, 1-jf I Af . .. - '.. . 1' . ui.-fn, ,V ,Q 4, 2 ji 9 ,,,..,1, - . ., .-53'--3-,,'g41.i Qi A' . f1': 5,3-.3':.f'Ig g ' ff' L- , f.,ePf' iv -' 1 wg, gi ,.f5g4-,-dx ' 2-4,,:::1f.:,.g . .521sg,g:-,l-.gfyxu , ' uf. te.-V , vii:-.af.-1351-:p,,-ff:':'1 1-.if-:.'.4f:f,f+'.Q I . . .1 , -, :v7 -as-r'p --'.,s.':1-Y A sf- - wif-J --Q-52 .1- . tg , ,s,.V.1'g1-:'Lg ., cf: ,A .g.,f.,r, :,.Q11Y-wif,-h -. - X.- fl-' J . -.yf'-wh. v- '1f--f-Yf--t1- -'iw ' .4.'- u-'1 E. y t4tYraa:s:,?- .. 5f:+-fftzyfmi f.'-- 4' L frzvs--,-4-1 1 51 3 .-P r..,'qi5f,.5:E? .:Dx,13lqL1:. x A.f.X,.:i..2,Y,i:.A?1 4: :nigga 'ff' f '-7.-ff! W4-.iff XL N'.5'st..1r:.'-I--Nw'ff -..Hf'sar uf-71-Q - W, 'S-' 1.1 -, :fsml -X :inf .w-..l'P --fy, 4,-1. ,f ,,' .',':f, 'ff-.i 1 332 .zezgjw 'Wy I-.7Vk:,jl'f?s:'f ,g1.1yg-' N. ' H-.mm self- :f 'l-it-Q: .0 5 -if ..,s- ,. 4.-fJ,.,',-'x..Y., 1--I . - ' .-E155 -- f ff.ag,gke! -f'.t,,.1-551--wif .1 - 3 2.245 ,fo '.1f,:e?1,g,ga g:.f35g..9:n1:t 1 V- ,N . 2 - Q' .,,,,-, rv,-.f 1.1.-. N. .ff ' ,iv . -Y - -W. . vu . . U- y-ff N er' QA, .. VA. '. It s:, -,T . til ri 'g'-z:.?' 503' - ' my ,ft ' ,. 55 'Z7m :- in x ' 'U gg 32:-:rf 95-if H ' f5':i'lf'1' X . S, ' ' '- N f? V' .- -Nl'-H if ., 1 fb--.,1 '-' 2 I' f ,',4 : .V - -1 QV JL, -gig V. l- .::f1.fQl. H: H ,K '- atq:-ff-,f,. 5 YG ,, I - if 1911: . '4 -1 ' .. . A ff 4.:4,:-gr-i , vf i -:MLS vm-in . w '..',a:,-3, , 'f2gg'1t:-:.nu- ' -'A I ,,. it : 1.13, ,,.f1 it t, ' ,rv A fL?ff 5 'L 1.. ' ici J W- 'lf-.kr-'fflie f4'1'r'1'tws-.,vy.',- -1,rf?'l'qsg1'i,f'i4.-. 1: ,.-'fr-oi.,A.m, ff ,nf-4 ,vtxag ,vb W. ,t,-- ns ' -. ' .. 'I -vt '-f-I '.' V' F.:-' L 'ml 'N N' ':,-75-.r.-. V 1-:ffl ' ' -LPM'-' -,Z-.+..a.1 Fi'-lf' '- A?e1i '-Kfff . -... :7C.'1'.f-Tstiiskifm . f' .t 4' K , 'fi 'i ft, ' '1i:,1,. is-.-...-':,'!1,'jn . ::1.- -, smf-,t..4- , TOP, RIGHT: Captain of the golf team, John O'NeaI shot from the fairway most of the season. BOTTOM, RIGHT: Noah Pitts makes use of an iron in a long shot to the green. I 35 SPRING SPORTS X continued M11 . LEFT: David Faison and captain Fenton W instead practice for their up-coming match. BELOW : In singles competition, David Faison valleys with his Darlington opponent. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Spectators, such as Robert Frazer and lim Mc- Callie, watch a singles match on the varsity courts. BOTTOM: Sidney Allen practices his forehand before an important match. .J ..,i , - N-- -...Q-I .fi 4: Q- , 7 ' V we T R , Q ' X - - .c, X-1i+.Kg .Yh A m 'Q' 1 Other varsity members of the team were Bob Bobo and Ken O'Herron. In one of the team's better matches, the Blues beat Hixon 416-116. Smith and Noah Pitts fired 37's to lead the attack. In another impressive match, the Blues handed Baylor a double loss, 5-1 in the city prep meet, and 157-167 in the Mid South. Quinn Smith received the Wes Brown trophy for the lowest total score for the season and Dethro was named as the '69 captain, The Blue golfers also whipped Riverside and Tyner 6-0, a perfect score. Against Brainerd, the Blues won hy an almost perfect score, 5M-,-Vg. tennis Under Coach John Strang and Coach .lim Mor- gan, the varsity tennis team finished the season with a successful 9-3 record. The squad made a good showing in the Rotary prep tournament by finishing third. They also placed a strong second in the Mid South tournament. The team consisted of captain Fenton Winstead, Sidney Allen, David Faison, Frank Spratlin, David Hubbert, and Thorney Strang. Fenton Winstead had an individual record of 4-2. Fenton's highlight of the season came in the finals of the Mid South when he defeated .loo Sarcia from Baylor 4--6, 8-6, and 6-2 to grab the title. Then he teamed up with Frank Spratlin to defeat Sarcia and Dick in the finals of the doubles in the Mid South B divi- sion. Sidney Allen had a fine season, losing only one match. He won the Mid South in the E singles division by beating Bert Swick, 6-1, 5-7, and 7-5. In the doubles Allen and David Faison com- bined to win the C division doubles. David Faison finished second in the Mid South sin- gles and first in the doubles with Sidney Allen as they defeated Swick and Willet of Baylor 6-3 and 6-3. Spratlin had a good season, finishing second in the singles, and teamed up with Winstead to capture the doubles title. The B-team ended their season with a 4-2 mark. Outstanding performers for the team were Bob Rush, Robert Hatfield, Meridith Allen, and John Calyon. Dennis Myers and Robert Dun- lap also played consistantly fine tennis for the B-team. TENNIS RESULTS M cC A LLIE ,... .... 8 5 Darlington ,... ..... I M cC'A LLIE ...,. ,... 8 g Dalton ...... ..... l MCCALLIE ..... ...... 8 g CHMA .... .,.,. I M CCALLIE ..... ,..... I 5 Baylor ....,. .... 8 l McCALLlE ..,.. ..... 3 g Westminster ,...... ,... 6 fc., MCCALLIE .,.. .,.,, . 3g Baylor ,,................ 6 MCCALLIE .,,. ,.... 8 g Memphis U. School ,.,,.. I McCALLIE ..... ,..,. 8 5 MBA ......,.,..,. .... 1 MCCALLIE ...., ...., 6 5 TMI .,... ,,,, 3 lf.. .Q N '-,.- - H.-.f.,,,-',,,, gi yr., - -' Y L ' R . '- , . rr' . - - 7' 1 , A ., . , ' -. .-5 -sew,-Q A f ,. V- LH,,,.- .A - I-151!'?!,.f,3 ij M ,'. ,?ll:'fi'55'y ' 2,1-xjt .i6w--Q '. - ' --ff ,.. fe ,,uo,,,-5541 Q:,.g,,f-Hg?'f:5g1g1i -. I., , , H. ng., ,,,gt,s 'gpg sth: . -A-efdhL.s.-:g-.-sneer 137 tit P -'ga-cs? SPRING SPORTS X continued 1F'ya'f:fg . YL . 3. T - ve-T' .... . x ., , - I 0.1. , 33: x M . H' ,Q ' fir- 1: I QA Q '. S 1 ,.. t fi A 901' . f 2' 1 L41 , I Ml ei .f ,Q 74 xr ii , ,,-K OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Churning in the slush and against the rain, Wes Shofner and Garland Edwards round the turn in the 220-dash against Castle Heights. BOT- TOM, LEFT: Frank Spratlin lobs the ball for a slamming serve as he and Thorny Strung take on their opponents in doubles tenrzis. MIDDLE: McCallie fielders and the opposing batter ready themselves for the explosion of Jack Sokohl's pitch in the SMA. BOTTOM, RIGHT: .lud Roberts strains for sit-ups along with other fall Physical Fitness boys. TOP, LEFT: After the Baylor meet Skipper'Beckman's rival in the high hurdles congratulates him on his win. TOP, RIGHT: Steve Gross hits home to aid in the Blues' revenge on Baylor dur- ing the second game with the Raiders at McCallie. LEFT: Quinn Smith displays the putting form which earned him second and third positions on the varsity golf team as a sophomore. In the Rotary prep, McCallie took two cham- pionships and two runner-up places. The C division singles champion was David Faison. Robert Hatfield, and Sidney Allen took .first place in the B division. Allen was edged out in the finals of the B division, taking runner-up as Winstead and Faison were the runners-up in the B double division. At class day exercises, John Freeze led 13 winners of athletic awards. Freeze won the Chester Stephens athletic award, McCallie's highest athletic award. Jack Sokohl won the Coaches' trophy, as Luther Killain took the Billy Wymess trophy. Skipper Beckmann won the Robert McCallie memorial track award for the most valuable player, and the Billy Wilson memorial track award for the high point man as he smashed the school's record for total points scored. Fenton Winstead won the Jimmy Beene tennis award. Robin Waters was presented the John W. Logan memorial junior school athletic award. Nine athletes were given Monogram Awards: Freeze, Sokohl, Whitaker, Bailey, Killian, Beckman, Hagaman, Hust, and McCall. Allen Long and Gary Hixon won the Gilbert Taliafero junior school tennis award. 139 TOP: Bo Smith acknowledges Andrew Baird as the sophomore having the high- est class average in Bible by presenting him with the John Parks Bible Award. RIGHT: Wrestling coach Dave Spencer presents the Piner's Trophy to Luther Killian. TOP: Mr. M cllwaine introduces Cum Laude members at the opening of Class Day exercises. BOTTOM, LEFT: Mr. Houston Patterson gives Scott Lang- ley the highest mathematics award, the James G. Ware Calculus Medal. BOT- TOM, RIGHT: Track coach John Pa- tacky hands Skipper Beckmann the Billy Wilson Memorial Track Medal for the most outstanding track competitor. THE BIG EEKEND BY ROBERT COTTER McCallie's 1968 commencement ex- ercises began on a somewhat joyous but sad class day in the school's am- phitheatre with Mr. C. M. S. Mc- Ilwaine presiding. Bob Boho of Bobo, Mississippi, senior class president, gave the invocation, while Luther Killian, vice president of the senior class, gave the closing prayer. The school hand opened the program with various selections, followed by the introduction of the senior Cum Laude members. Awards were then presented in the fields of scholas- tics, athletics and service hy Mr. Mcllwaine. The previously an- nounced John Motley Morehead Scholarship Awards to the Univer- sity of North Carolina were pre- sented to Scott Langley and David Paris. 5311 Y -Ai dis L L...'.t.m:s 140 2 . fi -'igtffb f ' ' ' 4 3. 1 j P V HI .yfll I . 41, 5 'Ma v 1 , 'V JY J' -x v' 4 ' .bs .4-.fn ! 'ff Jig' 9 27 'Q' 0 1 ' if in , It 1 . 3 ff hi ! 'Q I M QW ,'!r,s-if f uf. .pf 715' if , 1 K 1 . Q f .vrg E 4' , V'4Pf ff 34 . f 9336, .: .ya wwf A 1 I' uf 8' 1 1 4 J fp ..14' nf fi ' ff 1 -1 , , I ,-- U q'f ' - . .555 - -.- -,. , , . , 435: W., . W. +5 ' fi, Qi , wg 'a it . r.,.5 i A, ,. . N , 1 :Q 5 .-iv' ,:,..,,., '-E fha , u 1 - .w . . f' 7 .- 1 . - ' 5' K '- wtf. r, K I - -Vi ,KLQ it '. ' s '. , I Ii Ns 2:2 'rt'-ii 5' F :fy ' H, . 1? .01 Q Q D J I I Lal? .1 ,iii v Q' , -.4 . ' A ! gl- 1 fff .ffv Pi' . , ' ,Q X .nb 'Lx' of-wifi , in ' ' 1 ' I 4 ' - Y' L 5 . fm. .L i u ' J, .fsu ' ' 1. 1 .Ps X' 'TF 'nu . f .. ,. 1' NYJ? .f'-:iff V ' '11-' 'gadlfllg L iii?-,A ' qggpi F6 'P bit ' .4-J .-e 451 V'l HH? ,. -2 43 ABOVE: With cadets ready in the U formation, Col. Moore presents the officers and their sponsors to the audience. LEFT: From Col. Moore's vantage point the sixty-third final parade of McCallie pro- ceeds. Sophomore Steve Jackson, who accom- panied the Clee Club, was presented the Piano Award by the Chattanooga Music Teachers' Association. Sam Heys, editor of the Tornado, was awarded the Taliaferro Memorial Pub- lications Medal, and David Muhlendorf, sports editor of both the Tornado and the Pennant, received the W. A. Benson Award for excellence in publications. Some 23 students received scholastic awards as Gary Bond, David Havilton, Walter Knight and Allen McCallie each took two awards. Five students received the Dr. T. E. P. Woods Memorial Medals for general excellence for the top com- posite three weeks rating averages throughout the year. Allen McCallie, Craig Schmidt and Chuck Felts led the day students while Greg Williams and George Woodward had the top averages for the boarders. Senior .lohn O'Neil won the J. Philip Gibbs .lr. French Medal, and senior Steve Corcoran was awarded the John C. Johnson Spanish Medal. THE BIG WEEKEND fcontinuecl Colonel Luther Killian received the Ed An- derson Trophy as the best drilled cadet officer while Bill Hall and David Prigmore received awards for being the best drilled cadets in the senior and junior battalions. Captain Ches Alper was presented the Scabbard and Blade award. The Superior National Defense Cadet Corps Medals were presented to John Freeze for MI 3, Phil Long for MI 2, and Scott Myers for MI 1. David Hamilton, a senior and Latin IV stu- dent, won the John E. Kent Memorial Latin Medal. Senior Scott Langley received the James G. Ware Calculus Medal while Walter Kniht, a junior, was the recipient of the Pembroke O. Leach Mathematics Medal and the Rens- selaer Mathematics and Science Award. Gary Hauptman won the Michael M. Allison Me- morial Geometry Medal, and Kevin Hickey received the Lowell Smith Memorial Mathe- matics Award. Senior David Paris was awarded the Roy C. Jackson Jr. Physics Medal, while junior John- ny Elliot was presented the W. E. Brock Jr. Chemistry Medal. David Hamilton also won the Francis Thornton Strang Memorial Medal in English for being the best senior English student. Don Morton was given the Robert L. McCallie English Award for the most creative writer. Gray Dean Smith and Gary Bond won the John David Cambell Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution History Medals. The Knox Smartt Memorial Bible Award went to Bond and Allen McCallie. Lee Gardner and Noah Pitts won the J. L. Bibb Memorial Bible Awards as William Brown took the John Parks Bible Award for seniors. Drew Trotter and Tommy Drew received Mc- Callie's two top religious awards for the most outstanding day and boarding Christian in- fluence. The next day the baccalaureate address was given by Reverend Ben Haden. Luther Killian announced the Missionary Committee report. Hank Pearce gave the invocation. Luther Kil- lian received the Clifford Barker Grayson Award as the senior who will be most missed, t and Bob Bobo, the Campbell Award as runner-up. Co-salutatorians Bob Bobo and Steve Phillips spoke to over 600 seniors, fac- ulty and guests. Bobo spoke about the princi- ples for coping with this era's problems while Phillips said that true patriotism is possible only when accompanied by personal moral vir- tues. Valedictorian Robert Scott Langley pointed out the need for order in the world. He added that the laws, unpopular or not, must be obeyed. Following the valedictory, Dr. 5. J. McCallie presented diplomas to the graduating class, and William Parrott Hust gave the clos- ing prayer. Following Class Day the final parade was formed. , LQ 44, , 'P-.---S im x I J if 1 FCLTY Row I MR. S. H. ADAMSON, University of North Caro- lina, Georgia Tech., University of Chattanooga, Southeastern Baptist Seminary, B.S., B.D., M.E.D.: Senior Math, Advisor Astronomy Club, Head Coach Varsity Golf. MR. JAMES C. APLIN, University of North Carolina, B.A.g English Ig Physical Education. COL. DeVERE ARM- STRONG, Ret., United States Military Acad- emy, Columbia University, B,S.g American His- tory, Government, Economics. Row II MR. L. MICHAEL BAILEY, University of the South, B.A., University of Alabama, M.A.g En- glish III. MAJOR ARTHUR L. BURNS, Emory University, A.B., M.A.g Associate Headmaster, Dean of Students, Chairman, Discipline Commit- tee. MR. KENNETH D. COCHRANE, University of Chattanooga, B.M., Southwestern Seminary, M.S.M.g Glee Club. ti M Jr I4 H I Row III MR. JOHN W. DAY, Tennessee Technological University, B.S., George Peabody College, M.A.g American History 7, Head Coach, Varsity Foot- ball. MR. L. M. DICUS, University of the South, B.A.g Spanish I, French Ig Varsity Track, B Foot- ball, 8 Football, 9 Basketball, Dance Committee. COL. HERBERT P. DUNLAP, Ret., Citadel, B.S., University of Virginiag Business Manager, Direc- tor of Development. Row IV MR. L. H. ECHART, Southern Methodist Univer- sity, B.A., M.A.g Latin I8zII, Band Director. MR. W. C. EISELSTEIN, University of Chattanooga A.B.g Algebra I, Geometry, Head Coach B Bas- ketball fFootball, Varsity, 8: Baseballl. MR. WIL- LIAM H. ESKRIDGE, Missouri State, Arkansas State, B.S.g 8 Englishg Head Coach Varsity Bas- ketball, Varsity Football, Varsity Track. Row V MR. A. L. GARTH, Tennessee Temple College, Emory University, A.B., M.A.g Bible, Head Bible Dept.g B Baseball. MR. JAMES GROW, Univer- sity of Virginia, Southern Methodist University, University of Tennessee, B.S.g English II, Art, Public Speaking, Mechanical Drawingg Chairman of Publications 81 Publicity, Activities Co-ordina- tor, Pennant Advisor, Dramatics. MR. HENRY A. HENEGAR, University of Tennessee, B.A.g English II, Chairman Dance Committee, Head Coach B Cross Country, 8 Basketball, Jr. School Track, Editor Alumni Journal. l WF ir 5 l I 1 Row I MR. H. E. HUBBERT, University of Southern Mississippi, Alabama College, University of Mis- sissippi, B.S., M.S., Physics, Driver Education, Chairman Science Dept. MR. WILLIAM 0. E. HUMPHEYS, Hampdon-Sydney College, Univer- sity of Chicago, University of Virginia, B.A., Latin Il, III, 8: IV. MR. A. WARREN JAMES, University of North Carolina, A.B., M.A., English III, Master Dining Hall, Discipline Committee, Morehead Nominating Committee, Advisor Stu- dent Council, Advisor Photography Club, College Advisor. MR. F. E. LEWIS, Duke University, Vir- ginia Seminary, A.B., Chemistry, Advanced Chemistry, Psychology, Director Physical Educa- tion, Swimming, Gymnastics, Science Club. MR. E. C. LUNDIEN, Iowa State College, University of Illinois, B.S., M.S., Biology, Advanced Biology, Typing, Director of Crafts, Movie Photographer. Row II MR. JAMES E. LYLE, Carson-Newman, Univer- sity of Chattanooga, B.A., M.E.D., Math 8, As- sistant Director of Athletics, Advisor 8th Grade, Football 7, Basketball 7, Baseball 7'-8, Dining Hall Staff. DR. J. P. McCA.LLIE, University of Vir- ginia, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., President, Board of Trustees, Headmaster Emeritus, Co-founder of the School. MR. JAMES P. MCCALLIE II, Van- derbilt University, Columbia University, B.A., M.A., English Ill, Director of Admissions, Foot- ball 8, Teps Advisor. DR. SPENCER J. McCAL- LIE, Davidson, University of Virginia, Duke, A.B., M.A., Headmaster. MR. SPENCER J. Mc- CALLIE III, Vanderbilt, Harvard Graduate School of Education, B.A., M.Ed., English IV, Chairman English Dept., Head Coach B Soccer, Y.M.C.A. Committee, Advisor Keo Kio. 14-7 ,bl 151. Row III MR. C. M. S. McILWAINE, Davidson College, University of Virginia, Peabody, A.B., Director of Studies, Associate Headmaster, Director of Alumni Ailairs, Scholarship Supervisor to Sopho- mores, Faculty Representative Senate, General Supervisor of Scholarship. MR. PATRICK D. McKlNSEY, University of North Carolina, Uni- versity of South Carolina, B.S., Math 7. Row IV MR. MILES F. MCNIFF III, Yale, Trinity Col- lege, A.B., M.A., English IV, V, Advisor to Tornado, Publicity, Advisor to Argonaut. MRS. J. A. MAYWHORT, University of Chattanooga, University of Tennessee, Drexel Institute of Tech- nology, Edmondson School of Business, B.A., M.L.S., Librarian. Row V MR. HARRY C. MILLIGAN, Georgia Tech, B.S., General Science 8, Football 9, Jr. School Tennis, F.C.A. Director. feta?-F I A ULTY Row I MR. JAMES MOORE, Tennessee Technical Insti- tuteg Math 9 K 113 Varsity Football, Basketball 9, Baseball. COL. JOHN J. MOORE, P.M,S., Uni- versity of Marylandg Military, Algebra II. MR. JAMES W. MORGAN, University of Chattanooga, Capital University, B.S.g Chcmistryg B. Wrestling, B Tennis, Advisor to Teps. Row II MR. JOHN T. PATACKY, Georgia Tech, Univer- sity of Chattanooga, B.S.T.E., B.S.I.M.g Advanced Algebra, Geometry, Advanced Geometryg Head Coach, Varsity Cross Country, Swimming, Track. MR. C. HOUSTON PATTERSON, University of North Carolina, Stevens Institute of Technology, Vanderbilt, B.S., M.E.g Senior Math, Chairman of Math Dept., Head Coach Varsity Soccer, Sail- ing. MR. ELLIOTT T. SCHMIDT, Elon College, University of North Carolina, University of Chat- tanooga, M.E.D.g American History, Head of His- tory Dept., Director of Visual Aids, Director of Testing, Director of Debate. Row III MR. RICHARD I. SMITH, University of Pennsyl- vania, University of Pittsburgh, B.S.g Bible 10, 11, 125 General Athletics, Missionary Commit- tee. MR. DAVID M. SPENCER, Lt. Col., David- son College, B.S.g Ancient and Medieval Historyg Head Coach Varsity Wrestling, Head Coach Var- sity Baseball. MR. JOHN S. STRANG University of Virginia, University of the South, B.A., B.D.g Bible 7 81 93 Head Coach Varsity Tennis. Row IV MR. LEWIS R. TATE, Emory 81 Henry College, B.A.g English 7g Principal of Jr. School, Director of Athletics, Director of Summer Day Camp. MR. PAUL J. TESSMANN, Sewanee, B.A.g Civics, Bibleg B Football, Wrestling. MR. JURGEN VIETH, University of Hamburg, University of Aix- en-Provence, Franceg French I Sf Ilg Assistant Coach Swimming. Row V MR. PIERRE R. WAGNER, College Pierre Viret, Federal Polytechnical School, B.A., B.S.g French, Germang Head of Modern Languages, Assistant Coach Cross Country, Assistant Coach Soccer, French Club, General Athletics. MRS. THOMAS F. WALKER, University of Chattanooga, Chicago Musical College, Emory, B.M., B.A.g Readingg Assistant Librarian. MR. THOMAS F. WALKER, University of Tennessee, Teachers College, Mid- dlehurg College, B.A., M.A.g Spanish, Director of Dramatics. 1149 - STAFF Row I RS. LUCILLE ADAIR, Rcccptionistg RS. CARL BAKER, l'Icadmastcr's ecretaryg MRS. SANFORD CUN- INGHAM, Secretaryg MRS. LILLIAN BERHARDT, Assistant Nurse. ow II . D. GREER, Assistant to the Director f Development and Business Managerg RS. J. W. JOHNSON, Assistant Li- rariang MISS ANNE MCCALLIE, lumni Secretaryg SGT. R. D. MAR- IN, Military Office. ow III RS. SARAH MOFFITT, R.N., Resi- nt Nurseg MRS. FRANCIS F. ITH, Assistant Director of Admis- onsg MRS. JOHN STRAUSSBER- ER, Assistant Bursarg MRS. NANCY . THOMAS, Bursar WIV RS. W. A. VARNELL, JR., Sccro ryg MRS. P. M. WADE, Assistant corderg MISS ZELLA WOODS, Re- rder. Row I MR. JOSEPH H. WARNER, University of North Carolina, Vanderbilt Law School, Catholic Uni- versity of America, University of Maryland, A.B.g English I 8: II: Football 8, Jr. School Soccer, Dramatics. MR. J. FRED WUNDERLICH, Uni- versity of the South, University of Chattanooga, B.A., M.A.T.g Geometry, Assistant Coach Varsity Football, Assistant Coach Varsity Wrestling, F.C.A. Advisor. 14-9 .1 'U THE SENIOR CLASS JAMES AUGUSTUS ABELE Birmingham, Alabama Entered McCallie 19649 2nd Lieutenant, F Companyg Sailing 33 Missionary Committee 43 French Club 4g Basketball 13 Golf 2, 3, Prcfectg will attend Washington and Lee University. DENNIS SCOTT ADAMS Ocala, Florida Entered McCallie 1964, Private, B Companyg Sailing lg Monogram Club 2, 3, 4g Science 43 German Club 45 B Track 1, Varsity Track 2, 3, 43 Varsity Soccer 4g will attend University of Virginia. FRED STEPHEN ALEXANDER High Point, North Carolina Entered McCallie 1964-g 2nd Lieutenant, Band, YMCA Floor Leader 15 Missionary Committee 3, 4, Dance Com- mittee 4g Astronomy Club 4, Presidentg Baseball 15 B Soccer 3, Varsity Soccer 4g will attend Hampden-Sydney. SIDNEY PERRY ALLEN Indianola, M rlssissippi Entered McCallie 19653 Private, A Companyg B Football lg B Basketball 13 Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4g B Soccer 3: F.C.A., Prefectg will attend University of Mississippi. L, dm ,A- 3 .'1 .xt I 3. I I 2. 1, , .1 . N , ...xxx 1 V'-'i..wf ' 'f'-.J - .' Elin -. -P RL ' .ll . , 1 . -,,.,,,, VJ' 3.1:-tk' 1 W ' .I A A. 1 f .J 'syn . '.'fk.2 I 1 A' 'fl 1, .hm X 1 5 Q . J nr X u ' 1 N. s A 4 .- 1 ' X , . . W6 5, if F FQ .T r . rm w QT, J Jr. N ., , L , . dvr- 1 Z I f - V.:- xf f 94 ,Ig A. Y r 5 -xik bl! N, s. -. n 154 ,V Y . .. , XA, xx , . 'A ' A . ' T A I ' . 1' sm. ' sm.. H.. 1- . ,- use ' gf 1- . Jaw ,ff L Z . 5 ' 3253 1-HQ? 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Q 5 ns. . - ...X .1 e 4. in we T ,. ug 1 is .,,-L , L .,r.,. Q, 15 ,,'fi.2'5- 1 W . 2, I , . - . ejsfgftgxx .swag ROW I STEPHEN .IUDSON BAILEY Anniston, Alabama Entered McCallie 19655 Sergeant, B Company5 French Club 35 Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 Football 1, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Best Defensive Lineman 35 Varsity Wrestling 3, 45 B Team Baseball 2, Varsity Baseball 3, 45 Prefect5 will attend Univer- sity of Tennessee. RAFE BANKS III Gainesville, Georgia Entered McCallie 19665 Platoon Sergeant, E Com- panyg Spanish Club 45 Honor Bar 35 B Team Soccer 35 will attend Emory University. WARREN MAGILL BARNETT Chattanooga, Tennessee Entered McCallie 19655 Platoon Sergeant, B Com- pany5 Debate 2, 3, 45 Current Events Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 25 Argonaut 3, 45 Tornado 3, 4, Page 2 Editor5 Corolla-in-England 35 Holton Harris Oratorical Award 4-5 will attend the University of Tennessee. 151 ROW II ROBERT ROLAND BARR West Jefferson, North Carolina Entered McCallie 19655 Sergeant, C Company5 Spanish Club 45 Photography Club 45 B Wrestling 25 B Soccer 35 Student Council 25 will attend the University of North Carolina. EDWARD WALLIS BARR III Bowling Green, Kentucky Entered McCallie 19655 Private, C Company5 Dun- lap Rifles 4, Rifle Team 35 PENNANT 45 Sailing Club 2, 3, Boat Building 2, 45 Clee Club 45 B Football 35 Varsity Soccer 35 will attend Furman University. GEORGE EDMUND BECKMANN III Lookout Mountain, Tennessee Entered McCallie 19625 2nd Lieutenant, A Company5 Armstrong 8, Dunlap 35 Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 Missionary Committee 25 Dance Committee 45 Football 1, Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 B Team Track l, Varsity Track 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, B Team Basketball 2, 35 R. L. McCallie Memorial Track Award 4, Billy Wilson Track Award 45 TEPS 25 will attend University of Tennessee. ROW I THOMAS E. BELK Charlotte, North Carolina Entered McCallie 19655 Private, D Companyg Sailing Club 35 Scicncc Club 35 Monogram Club 45 B Team Cross Country 2, 3, 45 B Team Soccer 25 B Team Track 2, 35 will attend Stetson University. ROBERT EAGER BOBO Bobo, Mississippi Entered McCallie 19645 Major, Regimental Stalfg Superior Cadet Medal 25 Bible Award 25 Co-Salutatorian 45 Senate 1, 4, President 45 TEPS 2, Sccretary5 Student Council 2, 35 Cum Laude 45 Keo Kio 4, President5 FCA 3, 45 Tornado 3, 45 B Team Football 35 Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 45 Varsity Golf 45 Dr. T. E. P. Woods Medal 1, Campbell Award 45 Senior Class President5 will attend University of Virginia. ROBERT AKIN BRINSON High Point, North Carolina Entered McCallie 19655 Private, D Companyg Argonaut 2, 3, 45 Football 15 Basketball 15 Track 15 will attend University of North Carolina. STANLEY MACFARLANE BROCK Birmingham, Alabama Entered McCallie 19655 Sergeant, E Company5 Spanish Club 4-5 Tornado 45 Varsity Cross Country 3, 4, Captain 45 B Team Track 2, Varsity Truck 3, 45 will attend University of Virginia. SENIORS I continued I ROW II BILL RHEA BROWDER Harriman, Tennessee Entered McCallie 19645 Private, B Company5 Current Events Club 45 Missionary Committee 45 B Team Swimming 1, 2, Varsity Swimming 3, 45 will attend Memphis State University. ROBERT DONALD BROWN Clinton, Kentucky Entered McCallie 19665 Platoon Sergeant, B Company5 Science Club 3, 45 Monogram Club 3, 45 Astronomy Club 45 Varsity Rifle Team 3, 45 will attend University of Kentucky. WILLIAM RONALD BROWN Clinton, Kentucky Entered McCallie 19665 Color Sergeant, Color Cuard5 Science Club 3, 45 Monogram Club 3, 45 Varsity Rifle Team 3, 45 John Parks Bible Award 45 will attend University of Kentucky. TYLER CALHOUN Arlington, Virginia Entered McCallie 19665 lst Sergeant, D Company5 Best Drilled Company 3, Honor Bar 35 Missionary Committee 4, Secretary5 B Team Football 35 B Team Wrestling 35 B Team Baseball 35 400 Club5 Prefect 45 will attend University of the South. -.1,..s.-AV ..., 1.1. , ,K+ Mil. I 7 Cf' F ' X. VT? YR l f 1 K TF N r W Q nf , ,X 1 ,r ,vi we -+L n sus-v -11. W ABOVE: John Freeze, captain of the football team, participates in a boisterous pep rally. BEL0 W1 Bob Brinson finally consents to be shot by Miss Eberhart, a school nurse. ROW I STEPHEN LAURENCE CORCORAN Tampa, Florida Entered McCallie 19655 Private, B Companyg Sail- ing Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 Johnson Spanish Medal 45 will attend Georgia Tech. JOHN WILLIAM CUMMINGS Chattanooga, Tennessee Entered McCallie 19625 Sergeant, C Company5 Honor Bar 25 Ham Radio Club 35 will attend Georgia Tech. RUFUS McCANLESS DALTON Charlotte, North Carolina Entered McCallie 19655 Captain, E Companyg N.D.C.C. Superior Cadet Award 35 Missionary Committee 4, Vice-President5 Student Council 4, Vice-President5 YMCA 4, Secretary, Vice-Presidentg Keo Kio 45 B Swimming Team 2, Varsity Swimming 3, 4, Captain 45 B Team Football 2, 35 Varsity Track 45 Prefect 45 will attend North Carolia State. 155 r il :3 I i V v ROW II RICHARD WALLIS DONOHO Anniston, Alabama Entered McCallie 19645 Sergeant, D Company5 Mis- sionary Committee 45 Tornado 25 PENNANT 45 FCA 2, 3, 45 Football 1, Trainer 2, 3, 45 will at- tend Georgia Tech. THOMAS LAWRENCE DREW Anderson, South Carolina Entered McCallie 19655 Captain, lst Battalion StaE5 TEPS 25 Missionary Committee 2, 35 Argo- naut 3, 45 FCA 3, 45 YMCA 4, Vice-President5 Tornado 45 Keo-Kio 45 SPIRITUALS 45 Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 45 Prefect5 Peglar Award 45 will attend Duke University. ROBERT MONROE DUNLAP Princeton, Kentucky Entered McCallie 19665 Sergeant, B Cornpanyg Chess Club 35 B Football 35 B Wrestling 35 will attend Centre University. dr SENIORS I continued ROW I JAMES GARLAND EDWARDS II Blneneld, West Virginia Entered McCallie l964g 2nd Lieutenant, B Company9 Cheerleader 3, 4, Co-Captain 49 TEPS 29 Keo-Kio 49 Dunlap Rifles 39 FCA 3, 49 PENNANT 49 Argonaut 39 Missionary Committee 29 Science Club 2g Monogram Club 2, 3, 4g will attend the University of North Carolina, MURRELL JAY EICHELBERCER Mount Dora, Florida Entered McCallie 19649 Sergeant, B Companyg Photography 49 Science Club 49 Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Backstage Crew 3, 49 B Soccer 1, 2, 39 Contor Award 49 Scarborough Dramatics Award 49 will attend Clemson University. ROW II DAVID RULE FAISON Charlotte, North Carolina Entered McCallie 19655 2nd Lieutenant, C Company9 Dunlap Rifles 39 PENNANT 49 Glee Club 49 Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4g B Basketball 2, 35 B Cross Country 39 will attend Davidson University. WILLIAM DOWLING FANSTONE Anapolis, Goins, Brazil Entered McCallie 19663 Sergeant, Band9 French Club 2, 49 Science Club 2, 49 B Swimming 2, 49 will attend the University of Rio de Janeiro. ROW III JOHN MANN FREEZE High Point, North Carolina Entered McCallie 1965, Major, 2nd Battalion Stailg Superior Cadet Medal 4g Keo-Kio 49 Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 49 Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 49 Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4, Captain 49 Monogram Club I, 2, 3, 49 Senate 3, 49 Mayor Rayburn Award 3g TEPS 29 will attend the University of North Carolina. EDMOND PETER GARRETT Mooresville, Alabama Entered McCallie 19655 Private, B Companyg Sailing Club 3, 49 B Football 2, 39 B Soccer 3, Varsity Soccer 49 will attend Auburn University. ROW IV WILLIAM SMITH HAGAMAN Chattanooga, Tennessee Entered McCallie 1962, 2nd Lieutenant, D Companyg FCA 3, 4, Vice-President 4g Football I9 Basketball lg B Track lg Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 49 B Basketball 2, 34 Varsity Track 2, 3, 4, All Mid South 39 Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4g TEPS 2g will attend the University of Tennessee. DAVID DOWLING HAMILTON Dalton, Georgia Entered McCallie 19649 2nd Lieutenant, D Companyg Honor Bar 19 Cum Laude 3, 49 T. E. P. Woods General Excellance Award 19 Argonaut 2, 3, 4, Copy Editor 2, Associate Editor 49 PENNANT 49 Current Events Club 2g Debating 1, 49 B Soccer 3g Keo-Kio 4, Strang Medal in English 49 Kent Latin Medal 49 will attend the University of Virginia. CHARLES CORIELL I-IAUGHTON Chattanooga, Tennessee Enlcrcd McCallie 19629 Private, A Company, Dunlap Rifles 4, FCA 4-Q PENNANT 4, Missionary Committee 3, 4g Football lg Basketball lg B Track 13 B Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 43 will attend thc University of Mississippi. JOHN SCOTT HENDERSON Millers F erry, Alabama Entered McCallie 19635 Platoon Sergeant, C Company: Dunlap Rifles 3, Colour Guard 3g Monogram Club 2, 3, 43 Football lg Basketball 13 Varsity Football 2, 3, 4g B Soccer 3g B Track 3g TEPS 25 will attend Auburn University. SENIORS I continued ROBERT SAMUEL HEYS II Chattanooga, Tennessee Entcrcd McCallie 19623 Captain, 2nd Battalion Staffg Tornado 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, Sports Editor 3, SPIRITUALS 4g Taliafcrro Memorial Publi- cations Medalg will attend the University of Georgia. STEPHEN KENT HILL Huntsville, Alabama Entered McCallie 1964-g Captain, 3d Battalion Staffg Varsity Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 4, Captain's Trophy 3, 413 Astronomy Club 3, Vice- President, Science Club 45 Sailing Club 35 Missionary Committee 4-3 Student Council 4, Prefectg will attend Vanderbilt University. Na Y viii T ABOVE: Terry Taunton and Tom Moak relax around the gym in the pre-parade period on Mothefs Day. LEFT: Of nothing, nothing, nothing, nothing at all. --The story of the final dance. 157 I ROW I RUSSELL BRASWELL HOLDERNESS Tarboro, North Carolina Entered McCallie 19653 Private, B Companyg Missionary Committee 43 FCA 3g B Soccer 2, 3, Varsity Soccer 43 Cross Country 43 will attend Louisburg University. WILLIAM PARROTT HUST Knoxville, Tennessee Entered McCallie 19653 Captain, A Companyg Dunlap Rifles 33 TEPS 23 Monogram 3, 4, Vice-President 4-3 Varsity Football 3, 43 Varsity Track 2, 3, 4g Varsity Wrestling 3, 43 Secretary-treasurer Senior Classg Lucius Llewellyn Award 33 will attend University of Tennessee. ROW II DAVID YALE KATZ Kinston, North Carolina Entered McCallie 19663 Private, C Companyg Math Club 2g Science Club 3, 43 B Swimming 33 Cross Country 43 Track 4-3 will attend North Carolina State University. STEVEN DOUGLAS KENT Lookout Mountain, Tennessee Entered McCallie 19623 Sergeant, C Companyg Dunlap Rifles 3g Missionary Committee 43 400 Club 1, 2, 33 FCA 3, 43 PENNANT 3, 43 Chess Club 4g B Football 3g B Swimming 7, 23 B Soccer lg B Track 23 Varsity Soccer 3, 43 Varsity Football 43 will attend University of Georgia. ROW III MARVIN LUTHER KILLIAN Chattanooga, Tennessee Entered McCallie 19623 Lieutenant Colonel, Regimental Staffg Armstrong Guard 8, Commander 1, Dunlap Rifles 2, 3, Commander 4, Best Drilled Cadet 1, 2, Best Drilled Cadet Dunlap Rifles 33 Missionary Committee 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3g Boys' State Delegate 33 FCA 3, 4, President 4g PENNANT 3, 43 Varsity Football 43 Varsity Wrestling 8, 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 43 Keo-Kio 3, 4, Vice- President 43 TEPS 1, 2, President 2g Senate 8, 2, 43 Grayson Award 43 Ed Anderson Trophy 4g will attend Auburn University. LESLIE LAWRENCE KIRK Chattanooga, Tennessee Entered McCallie 1962, 2nd Lieutenant, C Companyg Dunlap Rifles 33 Tornado 43 Football lg B Cross Country 2, 33 B Soccer 1, 2g B Track 1, Varsity Track 2, 3g will attend Ga. Tech. Seniors Bob Brinson, Buddy Waters, and Andy Turcot barrage helpless sophomores behind the Hutcheson dorm after an infrequent snow. ROW' I KARL LOUIS LANDGREBE Chattanooga, Tennessee Entered McCallie l96lg lst Lieutenant, G Companyg Dunlap Rifles 2, 3, Colour Guard 2g Missionary Committee 2, 3, 4g FCA 3, 44 Sailing Club 4g Football 1, B Team Football 2, 3g B Soccer 1, Varsity Soccer 2, 3g B Baseball lg will attend Auburn University. ROBERT SCOTT LANGLEY Kinston, North Carolina Entered McCallie 19655 Captain, Regimental Stafig Swimming 3, 4, 5, Alternate Captain 5, Most Valuable Swimmer 43 James G. Ware Calculus Medal 53 Sutton Award 55 Bell Science Award 43 Valedic- torian 5, Pennant 4, 5, co-editor, will attend the University of North Carolina. EDWARD HICKS LANNOM Dyersburg, Tennessee Entered McCallie 19665 Platoon Sergeant, Bandg Argonaut 3, 4, Art Editor 3, 45 Glee Club 33 Dramatics 3, 4g Dance Committee 49 Prefectg will attend the University of Georgia. PAUL MICHAEL LASKY Aberdeen, Mississippi Entered McCallie 1966g Platoon Sergeant, A Companyg Astronomy Club 3g PENNANT 4g Science Club 4g B Football 3g Varsity Football 45 Prefectg will attend Tulane University. i figr-,lx-' .. , 1 ' N! , , M r I i n w-, i -i i . - SENIORS I continued ROW II HENEREY HILLIARD LAWLER Rosedale, Mississippi Entered McCallie 19665 Platoon Sergeant, D Companyg Sailing Club 33 Astronomy Club 43 Missionary Committee 4g will attend Tulane University. WILLIAM ANDREW JACKSON LEWIS III Ruston, Louisiana Entered McCallie 1964g Private, E Companyg Sailing Club 43 Mis- sionary Committee 3, 43 Varsity Wrestling 43 will attend Louisiana Polytechnic Institute. JAMES EGERTON LOTHROP Knoxville, Tennessee Entered McCallie 1965g Sergeant, E Companyg Ham Radio Club 43 will attend Middle Tennessee State University. CHARLES BENTON MARLIN Chattanooga, Tennessee Entered McCallie 1962, Captain, G Companyg Dunlap Rifles 33 Keo-Kio 3, 4, Secretary 44 Cum Laude 3, 4, Vice-President 4g Argonaut 3, 4, Editor 45 TEPS 25 Missionary Committee 2, PENNANT 2, 4, Debating 2, '3, 4, Captain 4g SPIRITUALS 4g Football 15 B Soccer lg Cheerleader 3, 49 National Merit Scholar 3g Renselaer Award 35 will attend Harvard. SENIOBS continued Hardin Murdock, a leader of Rijo Raja, clowns and jokes in the Christ- mas program. ROW I WILL McREE MAXWELL Quincy, Florida Entered McCallie 19653 Private, C Companyg Missionary Committee 43 Sailing Club 43 B Football 1, 33 B Soccer 3g will attend Clemson University. JEFFREY GORDAN McCALL Chattanooga, Tennessee Entered McCallie 19623 1st Lieutenant, H Company3 Dunlap Rifles 3g FCA 2, 3, 43 PENNANT 2, 3, 43 Missionary Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Wrestling 7, 8, 1, Most Pins Award 1, B Wrestling 1, Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 43 Football 1, B Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 43 Varsity Baseball 43 will return to McCallie. JOHN DOUGLAS McCALLlE Chattanooga, Tennessee Entered McCallie 19623 Sergeant, E Company3 Armstrong Guard 7, 8, Dunlap Rifles 2, 3, Honor Bar 33 FCA 3, 43 TEPS 23 Missionary Committee 33 Boys' State 33 Varsity Soccer 2, 3, All Mid-South 33 B Soccer 13 B Football 23 Varsity Baseball 3, B Baseball 2, Baseball lg will attend the University of Narth Carolina. RAY LACHLER MCDONALD Uneida, Tennessee Entered McCallie 19653 Sergeant, C Company3 Monogram Club 3, 43 Trainer 2, 3, 43 B Soccer 2, Varsity Soccer 33 Prefectg will attend Birmingham-Southern. JACK TED MCGEE Chattanooga, Tennessee Entered McCallie 19623 Private, C Company3 German 33 Tornado 43 B Swimming 13 T. E. P. Woods General Excellence Award 13 will attend the University of Chat- tanooga. ROW Il HUGH LEE MERIT Mt. Airy, North Carolina Entered McCallie 19643 2nd Lieutenant, Bandg Honor Bar 3g Dance Committee 43 Science Club 43 Sailing Club 2, 33 Tornado 3, 43 B Soccer 13 Football 13 B Football 23 B Wrestling 2g B Track 2, 3, Varsity Trainer 33 Prefect 43 Jack Riser Award 4g will attend the University of North Carolina. ROBERT MICAJAH MINGEA Knoxville, Tennessee Entered McCallie 19653 2nd Lieutenant, A Companyg Dun- lap Rifles 33 Glee Club 2, 33 Monogram Club 2, 3, 43 Tornado 2, 3, 43 FCA 3, 43 Swimming 1, Varsity Swimming 23 Basketball lg B Track 23 Varsity Basketball 33 Varsity Track 3, 43 will attend Vanderbilt University. ROBERT COONS MITCHELL Winston-Salem, North Carolina Entered McCallie 19663 Private, D Company3 Sailing Club 43 Ham Radio Club 33 B Football 3, 4g Varsity Wrestling 43 will attend the University of North Carolina. THOMAS EDWIN MOAK Richton, Mississippi Entered McCallie 19663 Sergeant, Bandg Best Drilled Cadet, Band 4g Cum Laude 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Missionary Committee 33 Science Club 43 Tornado 43 Sewanee Club Award 33 Brock Chemistry Award 33 Prefect3 will attend Emory University. CARRINGTON MONTAGUE Chattanooga, Tennessee Entered McCallie 19623 2nd Lieutenant, D Companyg Dunlap Rifles 33 Missionary Committee 2g Tornado 3, 43 Dance Committee 43 PENNANT 3, 4, Business Manager 4g Cheerleader 43 Argonaut 43 SPIRITUALS 4g Football 1g B Soccer 1, 2, 33 Track 13 B Football 2, 33 B Track 2, 33 Varsity Soccer 43 Varsity Track 4g will attend the Univer- sity of Virginia. 160 in A 1 is , A .if 4 I 4 1' t 1' '1 ' ' A ' TV 4,3 , 1 4 WF on -v ,, , M I' Ig I I 4 If 1, u 1 ,ir Fenton Winsteacl, one of the more frequent visitors to the infirmary, laughs with Miss Sarah Mamma Mofjitt, school nurse, during the school day. iw- 419' wx-w uw pw 3 2- E fQfW,f55.Q ma. --Q I I . - I , Q X a f I fl ' g M W Q 3 ' I Qk FQQW 'Q ' 29:-'Q.'f': L 9 'N iW: 531' , V 'S ' 20555 Y ry . f - 1 , n v ,ig .. ' hg '!- AFM, fam, 2 Q iw Y , ' 31s f. ' QQ-5 9 J ' ll PF' 'ml 9 m X Q R fbi.. gff ' ' -75 , .4 - X e. y 4 ,gi ,. ' X 54? ff Q,f' Q Q51 2? xyxfx, '!-'! Q 'U I V M A W ' an L., S it mi ' - Y V 5 f 'sf' F, ' 1, X I ,' 1Ly?W -fi ' ' F Q . A K .V , , 5 E -K , i 44, 1, 5- N w e QQ r . - ,ms J. J. L B F x 5 . .- W, 11 , f rd-Y, if 91' y x x 1 A Y?Xf-1 -X I ,-. -fm. 1 gif? I 1 1,11 , ri' ,sl -., 1 AFV 1 1 '- 11 1 U11 11 ' B N12 1 1 1 . 1 . . 1 1 ,I 1 11,1.-11 1 Z, 111,111 114, 2:71 M. 1 IF 1 X 1 f I -TT 1' ' ' 11 1 1111 11 N 1 ' ' : . A bl M - 5 , ,Qi ,E , 1 1 i'ff:,... ggif.-15v'51i1 11 P 1 if 1 - ' 1 Q11 155525 W A.- .M S 1 1 11 ' 31:51 ,115 1 L 111 1,1 1, 9, H X , ffl:-. Q Y 1 111, T 11 Ugg EEE: 151121. 1- 511 Ms, 1111512 1 fff wi gf, ,111 Ma-gg 1 'M My E fm ,gg-gi, 1 :',g'31' 1 .. ,Az 1 1 1 1 111,-,:,.1,1g1,g',gif1' 1, . , 1E?j5fT.E1 - .?k1'1T1M 4 11 1 1 .5 1.15. J,1,.m5,A W H - il, 1 11 '3 . :.1:I Sngkfx L3 fi. 'E:5s12Qe11iL111.r'1.g1 .gg ' V V: V , ,,,1,V 35:1 1: 1:3 1, V1 1 X. ,iff ,S ' .:1f1f551JIf. - 1- . ' V5 1' .-: ,1.1',5L 11.11111 1.4-.aff 1?'71:,.1:Rv 1 ww 11 1511, 1: Qesffisn 31 , 1 1.T?lQ f1af'iI1f, 1- iw X Y, 11 111 fe 1111322 S v 2 L , ...G V, Q - ii, 1 Q ff-Q E in 1 1 2 1 -' -1,11-A-11'-1 r 111.1 'Y - ll' ' - .J lR:fQ:. i- , QL awe Wifi? 111151 M ,iii , ? 11,11 1 11 M-1:- ,1-1:1 .'1:::i.,'-:1v ' 1 D1,111,,5,,,11 1.1.u S 1,1 1 .1 1 1.-11 N11 ,191 1 - 1 91 J ' 1 141 1' 11,7 1 111 2 111 5 .M 11 2 1 Q1 we E ,sz ? 25 Q 11 1 1 U A my 111 1 xg. :E W 11 1163.4 11 LEFT: Mr. Schmidt is surprised to find his car the object of the hrst Senior prank. SENIORS I continued PETER BARD RIECKS Cincinnati, Ohio Entered McCallie 19653 Sergeant, Band3 Varsity Football 2, 3, 4g will attend Westminster College. ROBERT EARL RODMAN Greensboro, North Carolina Entered McCallie 19653 Private, C Company3 Tornado 43 PENNANT 43 Missionary Committee 4g FCA 43 will attend Lenoir-Rhyne College. ROBERT HAWKINS RUSH Frankfort, Kentucky Entered McCallie 19643 Captain, Band, Best Drilled Squad in Bandg Cum Laude 3, 43 Tornado 1, 2, 3, 4, Copy Editor 3, Feature Editor 43 YMCA Floor Leader 2, 43 Student Council 43 Prefect in McClellan3 FCA 3, 43 B Swimming 1, Varsity Swimming 2, 33 B Tennis 2, 3, Varsity Tennis 43 Donald Munson Awardg will attend Vanderbilt Uni- versity. CLIFFORD WALTER SHULTS Newport, Tennessee Entered McCallie 19643 First Lieutenant, Second Battalion Staff 3 Secretary-Treasurer, Cum Laude 4g Douglas C. Haynes Memorial Bible Award 23 Time Magazine Current Events Award 13 Current Events Club 1g Missionary Com- mittee 2, 3g Argonaut 23 PENNANT 4g Astronomy Club 33 National Merit Letter of Commendationg will attend Brown University. BRYANT BAYLESS SMITH Miami Springs, Florida Entered McCallie 19651 Private, D Company3 Dunlap Rifles 3, Best Drilled Company 2, 33 Sailing Club 2, 3, 43 will attend Miami-Dade Jr. College. GRAY DEAN L. SMITH Chattanooga, Tennessee Entered McCallie 19623 First Sergeant, A Company3 Dr. Bibb's Memorial Bible Award 33 Cum Laude 43 Dramatics 3, 4g Missionary Committee 43 German Club 43 Ham Radio Club 23 B Swimming 1, 2, 33 B Tennis 13 Com- mended -National Merit, DAR History Medal 43 will attend Emory University. .101-IN ROBERTS SOKOHL Lookout Mountain, Tennessee Entered McCallie 19623 Private, E Company3 Best Drilled Company Ir. Battalion T, 83 Tornadog Missionary Com- mittee3 FCA 2, 3, 4-3 Varsity Football 3, 43 Varsity Basket- ball 3, 4-3 Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 43 Varsity Track 3, 43 Coaches Athletic Trophy 43 will attend Clemson University. WILLIAM KENNETH STRINGER Seneca, North Carolina Entered McCallie 19643 First Lieutenant, E Company3 Commended -National Merit3 Missionary Committee3 Glee Club, Librarian for Glee Club, Prefect 43 B Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 43 B Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 43 Honorable Mention All-City Football 43 will attend Princeton University. ,,,.- .-A-vu 4.,.J.. 4 1' 'I , Y? ... v '-fp:-4 405'--. 'Y f-' -f-f-.L.. .. -f -by H... . ,-.2,.g.T,g 4-I1 1 A 4. . 9 , ., ,.a,,,Q'g.H .yd sef ' .-Y' ' 4' i.. , 1. - ' --,V ,, Y -----,hh I ' ' X, 4 4 4-if 9 I 5 Q .. g V Q . ,-M c'.'n.1.-- P N, A 4- M- .4 5 I ll,-.,-.ll :A L-LN ., A :N .1.n..' 1 ,A A ..---ww.. M. -.-2-ma-g-,v',-.431 ...'. 3 -. if-H ' - MXH 3-,L'..3n ,-1 Wai- 1 - V 'ff' . NT Q , , - ' ' - x - ' , -'- . ', - 2' ,.,f, fr 1- -kj 'L ..... ' ' M 'H ' ' -1 gh, . . D .-rw, - - 1 .- --354523 4 - . Q U A r4,,.-gf' f',,,.+wr ?i L- E ' s A I- A ,M-pf' 1 J, 3 ..msmm. 53gg1g,,1s,?m- 8:6 1 ,His , gf I A A -1 W A V' , has kg I 4 I ' S a m.,J..1.wgH-,-f:- K- ., -, ,gg ' M-'W , 5 ,-mx: ,, F k rg 'ti Y, ' , . 5 , ' ,H Y 1 qw., 1' 4 ,H fgnggg.. ggj . . Q , M W 2? Z . V- 'flifqi-' 1 g HY ' 'ff Q S' ' SENIORS I continued ROW I CHARLES CHRISTOPHER TULL Charlotte, North Carolina Entered McCallie 19655 Sergeant, E Company5 Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 45 Waiter 3, 45 Sailing Club 35 Missionary Committee 3, 45 Dunlap Rifles 45 B Basketball 3, 45 will attend University of North Carolina. CONRAD ANDERSON TURCOT Raleigh, North Carolina Entered McCallie 19655 Private, A Company5 B Swimming 25 B Tennis 2, 35 Varsity Soccer 45 will attend North Carolina State University. BENJAMIN BUFORD WATERS Entered McCallie 19665 Sergeant, E Company5 Science Club 45 Monogram Club 3, 45 FCA 45 B Soccer 3, Varsity Soccer 45 Varsity Football 45 Varsity Track 3, 45 will attend The Citadel. CHARLES WILLIAM WEBB JR. Charlotte, North Carolina Entered McCallie 19655 Private, E Company5 Missionary Committee 45 Tornado 45 Pt-:NNANT 45 Current Events Club 3, 45 FCA 45 B Tennis 3, Varsity Tennis 45 Cheerleader 45 will attend University of Virginia. W, W 5 , ROW II LAWSON SPIRES WHITAKER Lookout Mountain., Tennessee Entered McCallie 19625 First Sergeant, C Company5 Best Drilled Cadet in Armstrong Guard 7, 8, Dunlap Rifles 2, 3, Best Drilled Company in Jr. Battalion T, 8, 15 Sailing Club 45 FCA 2, 3, 45 Science Club 35 TEPS 25 Varsity Football 3, 45 Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 45 Varsity Track 2, 3, 45 Logan Jr. School Athletic Award 85 will attend University of the South. GEORGE RICHARD WILKINSON III Greenville, South Carolina Entered McCallie 19645 Platoon Sergeant, C Companyg Prefect 45 FCA 45 Student Council 45 B Swimming 1, 2, Varsity Swimming 35 B Football 35 B Track 35 Varsity Soccer 45 will attend Presby- terian College. WILLIAM McALLISTER WILKINSON II Greenville, Tennessee Entered McCallie 19645 Private, E Company5 Missionary Committee 45 Current Events Club 2, 45 B Swimming 25 will attend Presby- terian College. ALDEN AVERY WILLIAMS Charlotte, North Carolina Entered McCallie 19665 Private, A Company5 B Football 35 B Tennis 3. i 5 1. - LEE KEARSLEY WILLIAMS Chattanooga, Tennessee Entered McCallie 1962: First Lieutenant,' lst Battalion Stailg National Merit Semi-Finalist: Argonaut 2, 3, 4-Q B Swimming 8, Varsity Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, will attend Duke University. ODELL DeCAROL WILLIAMSON Shallotte, North Carolina Entered McCallie 1965g Captain, D Companyg Best Drilled Company in Sr. Battalion 2, 3, 4, Dunlap Rifles 39 Student Waiter 3, 43 Cheerleaderg Sailing Club 4g Rifle Teamg B Football 2, 33 B Wrestling 2, Captain's Trophy 45 will attend University of North Carolina. FENTON DeVANEY WINSTEAD Roxboro, North Carolina Entered McCallie 19645 Private, B Companyg Best Drilled Company in Jr. Battalion, Missionary Committee 4g FCA 4-g Basketball 2, 3, Varsity Basketball 3g Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 35 Beene Tennis Award, will attend Louis College. JOHN BEACHER WOOD Naples, Florida Entered McCallie 1964, First Lieutenant, G Company, Best Drilled Company in Jr. Battalion, Best Drilled Company in Sr. Battalion: Cum Laude 4, Commended -National Mcritg Debate Team 1, 25 Astronomy Club 1, 25 Rifle Team 1g Science Club 2, 3g Prefect 4, PENNANT 3, 4g Tornado 4g will attend Davidson College. JOHN HALSEY WOOD Birmingham, Alabama Entered McCallie 1965g Second Lieutenant, Third Battalion Staffg Best Drilled Company in Sr. Battalion 2, 3g YMCA Floor Leader, Student Council 45 Prefect 45 Missionary Committee 45 B Soccer 3g will attend University of Alabama. JAMES ELMER WOODFORD Monterey, Tennessee Entered McCallie 1965, Private, E Company, Missionary Committee 3, 4, Current Events Club 4, Science Club 35 B Track 2, 3, Varsity Track 4, Varsity Cross-Country 4, will attend University of Tennessee. In the familiar setting of the hall steps, Seniors Bob Dunlap Autin await lunch, burdened caps from drill. ,L neg' I.. .1 , I' rl I ,, tu :U 1-JQQVFIZ I- Y ii' 167 QW iii 25 ,l.'.-' Gig F L Q Q9 ..,,1 . 1 2573- rx . , . P 1 f,'.5.'PG ' y w, '-'Lr.- I-1, -,.L':gfNgLjl 'L W ' i' wwe --,V . . V- f ':..-Lf 'bif- H 'ng ggn A, ,.L, , Q1.ufg.,1 1 W? f -3 2:5 -av Tr 'E 2:22- QQ-1 . v 'F . ' ff fr ,lr ff I ififyzv 9552: -'91 K'w K4 A ' - r- fa' 1 ..., ,lf- M Q :' f Q X 2 fx R, m53,.L?'is.i ,1 , . .YQ A . vw 1 y 553 A S z 1 F, 1 im Q Q XS EP' z 4 5 z-,, :z ,. gf' nl' u,.z5 '41 U wh . zzz, .H.'l,z, im - zu,-Q z , LF. ,,1' -i .fx wi z fn. It ' 'Fr zzz-' 4 'zz .J zz W zz . Tw x- g.-f--- sfsryafdi H ' 5' '22 if . zzz 'iff 1 zzz ggi sh .. 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A x .ag '-1 X I 'ff Hu px 'Q-ml I. xi ,ka S 1 , - X.- V,-f - - -- -.fr .,.-,. 2253133 BILL HUNT .......... Chattanooga, Tennessee JOHN KELLY ,..,,. . Chattanooga, Tennessee WALTER KNIGHT ............. Dallas, Texas BILL LATIMORE Lookout Mountain, Tennessee PHIL LONG Lookout Mountain, Tennessee ROW Il JIM MANN ,.,........ Chattanooga, Tennessee PRESTON MCDOW ., Cllultanoogu, Tennessee JIM MCCIMSEY . . Morgantown, North Carolina SAM MCCINNIS. . .Lookout Mountain, Tennessee BILL MCLEOD .......,.. Coral Cables, Florida Artist Ted Lannorn is joined by juniors David Sibley and Warren Phillips in a car paint contest. x J UN IORS f continued - ogg, . A L ,wfy Y i ,I .,, , r L .3 F iw l I , 5 2 ROW I WARREN PHILLIPS ....., Columbus, Georgia CHARLIE PITTS ..... ...., S outhern Pines, North Carolina HERB PRITCHET .....,, Frankfort, ARNOLDO RAMIREZ Managua, BUDDY RAWLINGS .. Chattanooga, ROW II SANDY REAGAN ..,.... Kingsport, STEVE REYNOLDS .. . Chattanooga, DOUG RIVERS ....,.. Chattanooga, BILL ROBERTS Lookout Mountain, Kentucky Nicaragua Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee ,IUDD ROBERTS Winston-Salem, North Carolina ROW III NEWELL ROBINSON , . . Columbus, Mississippi GENE ROLLINS Henderson, North Carolina CHARLIE ROWLAND Chattanooga, Tennessee DAVID SCARBOROUGH ..... Dublin, Georgia GEORGE SCHMIPF.Signal Mountain, Tennessee ROW IV WES SHOFNER ........ Shelbyville, Tennessee DAVID SIBLEY Southern Pines, North Carolina BILL SIMMONS ....., Chattanooga, Tennessee HARRY SIMPSON ......., Florence, Alabama CHRISTOPHER SMITH ,... ' .....,, Greenville, South Carolina 171 V I A typical scene during the Junior-Senior ight finds Juniors on the ground and the ball edging toward the Junior goal. . .Qatar i H34 hiss 5, t v . J UNIORS X continued if H ROW I DAVE SPENCER ...,. Chattanooga, Tennessee BOBBY STIMSON ,.,. Chattanooga, Tennessee THORNY STRANG .....,.. Lookout Mountain, Tennessee JIMMY TODD ....... Gastonia, North Carolina ALLEN TOMLINSON Coral Gables, Florida ROW II RUSTY TRAPP ,.,,..,.. Tuscumbia, Alabama POWELL TRUSLER Morristown, Tennessee DON VAN RIPER . , Greenville, South Carolina KIRK WALKER ...... Chattanooga, Tennessee BILL WALLACE ...t,. Chattanooga, Tennessee ROW III YANDALL WIDEMAN Jackson, Mississippi YANCY WILLIAMS .. Laurens, South Carolina RICKY WOODWORD , Chattanooga, Tennessee JOHN WRIGHT .,...... Coral Gables, Florida MARK WYCODA ,.... Chattanooga, Tennessee OPHOMORES ROW I ,IOHNNIE AGEE ..,..,.. Maryville, Tennessee MERIDITH ALLEN .... Indianola, Mississippi JACK APLIN ....,.... Chattanooga, Tennessee ANDREW BAIRD , . Signal Mountain, Tennessee JAY BENNET ............. Rossville, Georgia ROB BETZ ,.......... Caruthersville, Missouri ROW II WILLIAM BOYCE Ometepec, Guerrero, Mexico JOHN BROCK ,............ Roseville, Georgia ALLEN BROWN ............. Eutaw, Alabama DAVID BUETTELL . . . Cleveland Heights, Ohio CHUCK CAMPBELL .,.... Lookout Mountain, Tennessee DOUG CAMPBELL ....... Lookout Mountain, Tennessee ROW III ZIM CAUBLE ,.,. DAN CHAMBLISS JOHN CLARK . . . , . . . . . . . Jackson, Mississippi STEVE CLIFT ..,.,.., RICK COCHRANE MIKE COFER ........ ROW IV SAM COLLINS . . . GARY CORNE , . . GORDAN CURTIS . . , . . . . . West Point, Georgia Chattanooga, Tennessee Chattanooga, Tennessee .. Alexandria, Virginia .Chattanooga, Tennessee Lenoir, North Carolina Newton, North Carolina . . Knoxville, Tennessee DAVID DALTON ,. High Point, North Carolina BOBBY DAVIS .,..... Chattanooga, Tennessee 174 SOPHOMORESfeontinued ROW 1 LANG DONKLE DAVID DRAKE JOHN DUNLAP DAVID DWYER ROW II BILL ECI-IART MIKE ELLISON AL FANJOY .. BRUCE FINCH ROW III JAY FONTAINE .,...... ROB FRAZER . .J ackson, . . . Greenville, South Carolina . . . . . , Chattanooga, Tennessee . , . . . . . . , Jacksonville, Florida . . . , , Chattanooga, Tennessee .. .,,, Chattanooga, Tennessee , . , . . . . . Knoxville, Tennessee , . . . . . . . . .Knoxville, Tennessee . . . ,Hendcrson, North Carolina Mississippi . . . . Charlotte, North Carolina REED FREEMAN .,.,., Chattanooga, Tennessee CARTER FREEZE . .High Point, North Carolina ROW IV LEE GARDNER . Signal Mountain, KENNETH GARNER . .Chattanooga JOHNNY GARTH ..i,...... Athens CRAIG GLAZE . . .Signal Mountain ROW V CLARK CRAEBER ........ Marks, STEVE GROSS ,....... Chattanooga DAVID GROVES Lookout Mountaini 1 Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Mississippi Tennessee Tennessee FRANK HAAG ..... Greenville, South Carolina ROW VI JOSH HALL .,.,....,.,. Cleveland, Mississippi JOHN HARBER , Lookout Mountain, Tennessee JIMMY HARRIS . ,....,. Jackson, Mississippi STEVE HARRIS .,.. ,... C leveland, Tennessee ROW VII ROBERT HATFIELD , CARRY I-IAUPTMAN . Cllattanooga, BOBBY HENNING .... Chattanooga, DAVID HUBERT ....., Chattanooga, Chattanooga, Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Sophomores are constantly giving Mr. Richard Smith a hard time. These four, Bob Whaling, Clark Graeber, Zim Cauble, and Johnny Garth are no diferent. ati, SOPHOMORES f continued ROW I ALBERT HUDDLESTON .,,.. Alcoa, Tennessee TOM HUNDLEY .......... Danville, Kentucky DAVID HYMAN .. .... Chattanooga, Tennessee KEN IBSEN .... ..., G reenville, Mississippi ROW II PARKER, INGALLS ........ Lookout Mountain, Tennessee STEVE JACKSON ..,......, Athens, Tennessee DAVID JAHN ,,.....,, Chattanooga, Tennessee GENE JESSUP n .... Gainesville, Georgia ROW III CHRIS JOHNSON ..... Chattanooga, Tennessee WILLIAM JOHNSON ..Chattanooga, Tennessee JIM JOHNSTON .,.,..... Cleveland, Tennessee EDWARD JONES ...,. Chattanooga, Tennessee ROW IV FORT JONES .......,. Chattanooga, Tennessee RICHARD JONES .........,. Atlanta, Georgia GARDNER KING .,,.. Bluefield, We st Virginia ARTHUR LONG ......... Knoxville, Tennessee ROW V STANTON MCARTHUR ,.Maryville, Tennessee JIM MCCALLIE ....... Chattanooga, Tennessee FRANK McDONALD ..,.., Lookout Mountain, Tennessee ROGER MCGEE ,... .... B atesville, Arkansas ROW VI JOHN McLAURIN .....,., Brandon, Mississippi CHARLES MANTOOTH ...... Gastonia, North Carolina GEORGE MARSHALL Conway, South Carolina LINDSEY MASSEY .... Chattanooga, ROW VII Tennessee KEITH MICHAELS ...,..., Rossville, Georgia CRAIG MOORE, ....... Wilson, Nort h Carolina HAMP MOORE ,.... Bowling Green, Kentucky ALLEN MORRIS .,...... Coral Gables, Florida is 22' The prank by which Dr. Spence was foiled. The pranksters were never caught. Volunteers cleaned up the mess while the student body sal in chapel. SOPHOMORES f continued ROW I PETER MULLEN Gastonia, North Carolina JOHN MULLER Charlottesville, Virginia CHUCK MURDOCK ........ Chattanooga, Tennessee SCOTT MYERS .. Chattanooga, Tennessee NICK NICHOLS Chattanooga, Tennessee STEVE PARKER . .Chattrmooga, Tennessee ROW II MIKE PATTERSON .,Columhus, Georgia HAL PEEK ....,.......... Trion, Georgia NOAH PITTS Morgunton, North Carolina CRAWFORD POE ,...., Greenville, South Carolina PAUL QUARLES ...,... Dalton, Georgia ROBERT QUINN .,Miami Shores, Florida Sophomore brute Steve Harris strains while working out with barbells in South Hutch. ROW III ROBERT RAINEY ....., Henderson, South Carolina HARRY ROBINSON .Lookout Mountain, Tennessee ROBERT ROREBECK .... Tampa, Florida SCOTT RUDISILL .... Cherryville, North Carolina DICK RYAN ,.........,. South Pittsburg, Tennessee JOE SANDERS . . Bluefield, West Virginia ROW IV HARVEY SCARBOROUGH .,Chicamauga, Georgia CRAIG SCHMIDT ,... .,... Ch attanooga, Tennessee MARTY SHOFNER ,.,......, Shelbyville, Tennessee ALEX SILVER .... Chattanooga, Tennessee DAVID SIMMONS ........ Trion, Georgia , is -. 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McCallie has often been praised by outsiders for its well-kept campus. ROW 1 LEE SEARGEANT PAUL SHAW ......... ALAN SHOENING GROVER SMITH . TOMMY STIMSON ROW 2 DAVID STITT .... . .LaFollette, Tennessee . Sumter, South Carolina Chattanooga, Tennessee Murphy, North Carolina Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . . . Cullman, Alabama EWING STRANG Lookout Mountain, Tennessee BILL SWISHER .......... Ooltewah, Tennessee PHIL THEODORE ....... Ooltewah, Tennessee GREG THOMAS . . . .... Winter Park, Florida ROW 3 KENNETH TONYMON ..... Marvell, Arkansas BOB VANCE .......... Clinton, South Carolina SKIP VIAL ........ Signal Mountain, Tennessee LAWRENCE WALKER Clinton, South Carolina ROBERT WARE ............ Mt. Vernon, Iowa ROW 4- .IOHN WHITAKER ........ Lookout Mountain, Tennessee FRED WHITE .... Lookout Mountain, Tennessee GENE WILLIAMS ..... Chattanooga, Tennessee STEWART WILSON .... Chattanooga, Tennessee GEORGE WOODWARD ....... Quincy, Florida 2 E E? in 5 E '1Jf, K.-f fs' Y 14 - -3 f '11 ,r .4 ,Af 1.11 5 -,a 3 w 3 Q as w K fe K G gin 35: ,, WS 5 Z A M W . A H 5525 - aagggm 55553 gi ,YE M? ' Zmvsfw -5255: L, - vm H Q , fl . am X, F,- i, ms Ja , ' KE? , , W . 1 - ' '?EE2E 1 m : HZ - -- - -3 V, Y. 1 11 Y L-YA m 5:15 -1 J : Sig if -,ii , YQ , Y 1 , f in : : - 1 5 ' f 1.-. ww: 2, Y ..,3sV,2. , 1 ? w: , i W2 31 www: 1 ,Z 4,1 - - 1 - - -vweY:- 2 Yfiewgrg 115445342 7- ,gm 'fb -M K-1 H F .Jin N 2 mas? fi A W M may ma, Wg- W fj in if-V555-1 f: T371 ,Cy 'r-:fy 7'-. 'rf-rf, M71 iff- ,NX Emil Li 5-ix IU' Lil ff f ' '-:li 5 11 .QHY 5 yx' gag ff wiy, ia IJ M1 ,' I W k..4.y,C,,,-,. -,,. ,Q ,gli ,L,. ,nf-3, 31:4 '11, If, J xii F B , W my-1 s mm: W W 1 1 X S -A 5 X fx f g rf ,S M it N fwifiw aw W. 2425 V. E ,aw 14511 Kd Hi s 2 W5 -. M , Q fe M -f 3 it gi, ggi X V v .H W f' '- 1-'w ,' X Z' I ff Siz2fT '-lf if xx , ' A :ibn Mm U Q .Law 2 ww 'ff ' 4, ,1 xr,-1-.x ,, V xr. qs . .W .wif XM., !..i,I, L, 3 X X' ' .W ' -' 3. .. , W fx' :SJ 1 S1 2 my 4 . .N in Pix. , 11 Q' s:52fQg?A.:, ,Eff-.1 ..,- N :L:nw,.3' ,a.QLfwf.V.,,w5: ' . gel' ,1 I' N22 X- . 25231 X E'.r'i-'n,5i:Q, Al xx V J,-,1u : X 3 -fm Q J if - - Eau Y V , ,-.pg ie Y 1: Wi ,J .. W. A 2 43222, Mi , H K Hz 3 K --W f ff , . A mn, X ,, A 1 . 5 2 W Q X , K W sa , E2 3- M H- 5 H 3 X 4.4.- ,V- AQ.. :,-15. ii, ,r K, QM- IL- fi. JIMMY DAVIS Signal Mountain, DAVID DILLENDER ,. Signal DAVE ERMER , , . Chattanooga, MAC FISHER Signal Mountain, DAVID GARDNER ..,,,. Signal JOHN GASS Lookout Mountain, ROW II PAT GRAHAM .. Chattanooga, TRIPP HARVEY Chattanooga, Tennessee Mountain, Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Mountain, Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee BROOKE HAWKINS .....,.. Chattanooga, GARY HIXSON , Chattanooga, MIKE HOLMES Chattanooga, Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee HUGH HUF FAKER ........ Chattanooga, ROW III MIKE JACOWAY Chattanooga, MARK JAMES .... GUS KALANZIS . Chattanooga, LES LESLIE .. . Chattanooga, JIMMY LYLE .... Chattanooga, Chattanooga, Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee SPEARS MCALLESTER ...,. Chattanooga, ROW IV Tennessee ALLEN MCCALLIE Chattanooga, Tennessee GREG MCLAUGHLIN ....., Chattanooga, Tennessee LAWRENCE MILLS .,,.,... Chattanooga, Tennessee LANG MONTAGUE ,. Lookout Mountain, Tennessee DAVID NICHOLS Chattanooga, Tennessee JOHN NOLAN Signal Mountain, Tennessee ROW V HAL NORTH .,.,. Chattanooga, Tennessee JEFF ROBINSON ..,.. Lookout Mountain, Tennessee BLACKWELL SMITH .Lookout Mountain, Tennessee GREGORY SMITH, .,., Rossville, Georgia JOHNNY SMOOTS ..... Signal Mountain, EDWARD SNODGRASS Chattanooga, ROW VI Tennessee DOUG STONE Chattanooga, Tennessee STEWART STOWERS Signal Mountain, Tennessee JOHNNY STRAUSSBERGER Chattanooga, Tennessee GARY THATCHER ...Lookout Mountain, Tennessee HARLEY WEATHERLY Chattanooga, Tennessee JIMMY WELLBORN ....... Chattanooga, Tennessee ROW VII RALSTON WELLS ., Lookout Mountain, Tennessee FRED WRIGHT Chattanooga, Tennessee JOHN WRIGHT ,.... Lookout Mountain, Tennessee RANDY YORK ,,,..,. Lookout Mountain, th 6 1963 Pennant COMPLIMENTS OF MR. GARRISON ELDER CONGRATULATIONS! I 967-68 WRESTLING TEAM Mid-Sou'l'h Champions Second Place, Nafional Prep Tournameni WANN FUNERAL HOME, 4000 TENNESSEE AVENUE CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE 37409 Inc. I DI DEX Afco Conslrucfion Co. . . . . Air Producls and Chemical Co. . . Anonymous.......... Arcade Advertising and Lifhograplhlng Co B John V. Barger and Co ...... Wynsfon Bland Conslrucfion Co. ln Brainerd Cleaners ........ Brainerd Drugs ......, . Flelcher Brighl' Realfy .... Brock lnsurance Co ....... C Chalfanooga Mallress Co .... Chalfanooqa Shoe Sfore .... Chalfem Drug and Chemical Co. . Sam Chesler, lnc ......., Clif+-Smifh Co. ....... . Coca-Cola . . .... . . D Dixie Yarns .......... Donoho Clay Co. ..... . Double-Cola Boi-fling Co. . . . E E. C. L+d. ......... . Eckerd's Drugs ........ Garrison Elder ......... F Ferqer Brolhers and Huflaker . . Fowler Brolhers ........ Frances' Shop .......... G The Genlry, Lid. . . . . . Gilman Painl S'l'ores . . . . . H l'l'appy Valley Farms . . . . . Hardie and Caudle . . . . . Holiday lnns . . . , . . . . . l lnlersfale Life ......... K Killebrew, Lyman and Woodworrh . L Ling-Faidley Co. ...... . Lockheed Aircrafl Corp .... Lookoul Sporiing Goods . . Love Leaf Tobacco Corp. . . Loveman's .......... Loveman's Phoforeflex Sludio . . . M Marlin Thompson Co. . . . . , Malerials Engineering Co. . . Dr. and Mrs. Preslon McDow . . Miller Brolhers Co. .... . Mills and Lupfon Supply Co .... N Norrhside Cleaners ..... . . P PickeH s ........... Providenl' Life Insurance Co .... R Radio and Appliance Dislribulors . The Read House and Mofor lnn . Rock Cify Gardens ...... Royal Crown Cola ....... S ARA Slafer ........... Skyland lnlernalional Corporalion . Soulhern Blowpipe and Roofing Co. Southern Produc+s Inc ....... Slarkey Prinling Co ....... J. P. Stevens and Co ...... T Tecme+, lnc. .... .... lraTrivers Andy Trailer ...... .... V Violel' Camera Shops ...... Volunleer Slaie Life lnsurance Co. Vulcan Malerials Co. ..... . W Wann Funeral Home ..... lrving L. Wilson Co ...... Mark K. Wilson Co. . . . Addison O. Wood and Co. . D ' X ' E Growing with Americds Modern, Progressive and Dynamic Textile Industry DIXIE YARNS, Inc. CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE FRESHEST MILK IN TOWN MA HIL 'MIR III. Wf'1IIUIIIIgI 1 X MILK 87 LOOKOUT SPGRTING GOODS CO. SpecIaIis'I's In SporIs NUFACTU RERS-RECGN DITION ERS 728 Ch y 5+ + AM 5 3464 MCCALLIE BOGSTERS Charles B. Adams ull Playn Greensboro, N.C. Mr. and Mrs Malcolm M Adamson anoo A MARTIN-THoMPso F. B. Ayleward Pace, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Baird Signal Min., Tenn. Senaior Howard Baker Jr. Washingion, D.C. Dr. and Mrs. Rafe Banks, Jr. Gainesville, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. E. Wallace Barr Jr. Bowling Green, Ky. Mrs. J. H. Beclcmann Cha'H'anooga, Tenn. Mr. Henderson Belk Charlo'He, N.C. Mrs. Henderson Belk Charloiie, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Beniamin H. Berialoi' Valdese, N.C. Roberi' E. Bobo Jr. Bobo, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bohannon Jr. Bowling Green, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Bond Chailanooga, Tenn. Mr. Paul Bowen Concord, Tenn. Dr. and Mrs. Boyce Brawley Mooresville, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bruce Cornelia, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bruning ChaH'anooga, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Canale Germaniown, Tenn. W. N. Carpenier, M.D. Union Cify, Tenn. Dr. and Mrs. John P. Carfer ChaH'anooga, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. D. Z. Cauble, Jr. Wesi' Poinf, Ga, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Colvin, Jr. Birmingham, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Comer Piifsview, Ala. E. Roberl' Co'H'er Chaifanooga, Tenn. W. S. Creech High Poin'l', N.C. Dr. and Mrs. John M. Crowell, M.D. Cha'H'anooga, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. 'Harry L. Deihero Cleveland, Tenn. l. L. Donlcle Greenville, S.C. Mrs. Richard E. Donner Dyersburg, Tenn. Easi' Ridge Florisl' Chafianooga, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Edwards Bluefield, W. Va. Mrs. O. L. Garrison Elder Elder Min., Chaffanooga 1 .Established 1923 CALENDAR Sepl. 7. School begins. Hub says Why aren r you boys wearing uniforms? Sepf. 9. Missie begins Homecoming campaign by dropping Be-bo and saying, Homecoming sure is a sweei iime of The year. Sepia 9. Missie begins Homecoming campaign by 'rake 'rhai wrong. l'm iusl' noi The queen lype. Sep'l'. I2. WOEAH says Thai' Slaier food is good for you, ii ieaches you humiliiy. Sepi. I6. Summer reading Jresis. Siringer admiis crying for Frodo. Sepi. I6. E Class hiis iis annual high. Sepl. 23. Solcohl 'ralces midnighl swim al Brow lake. Rowland liieguards? Sepi. 26. Spence geis new Driver-Ed car. Sepi. 29. Asbury gels 8 ovaiions in assembly. Spence gels 2. Sepi. 29. Missie sieps up campaign and daies Freeze. Oci. 2. Truih oui. McNili noi draiied because he was 'foo shori. Ocl'. 6. Eslcridge coaches. Sholner and Robinson siar over SMA. Od. l2. General Moiors holds assembly. S J III smirks. Siudenis groan. Paris shoriens his General Moiors produci. Oci. l3. Fooiball players engage in fierce home- coming poliiics while playing around wiih Casile Heighis. Ocf. l8. Hub says wheiher or noi ou hear The re- pori oi ihe rifle depends on how llasi you die. Oc'l'. I9. Homecoming escoris announced. Faiel?l places Machine wiih Missie. Oci. 20. Missie deiiniiely noi queen Type. Oci. 23. Mr. Pai discusses Lipschiiz condiiion. Oci. 27. Pep rally reaches new level wiih iniro- duciion oi more colloquial cheers. Nov. 2. Colonel Moore siiclcs himself ien marks for announcing wrong iilum. Nov. 3. Pa+ron's Day arrives bringing ihe long publicized girl from Ohio. Nov. 4. Hearibrealcing loss io TMI. 'ML .Sjafufe Ca,!E6 goof. . . . . for Hs line repulalion achieved Through gradualing young men oi high moral. physical, and scholaslic accomplishmenls +o +alce Jrheir places as good cilizens of our Nalion. We are proud fo be associafed wilh McCallie School Jrhrough lhe Sludenhs Accidenf lnsurance Plan which has been in effecf since l94O. kit If sin' mi , cw Y' in K' I If A exw f fi' - , ffigfiff rfjfgl ,J rmggsxiglgln nfl 1. fig? fflllli gh 3:5-. 'HL' 'm.Fl.:,3g.I ' .W 4- , gqgr --su 3- , ' P R 0 V I D E N T 'ef' lIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE TROTTER, BOYD AND KEESE General Agenfs - Acciclenf Deparimenf 189 . 1 Ave'-- iwfiik- 'ff A an Lf 51-rf :Q n Au. , 'W' fir it McCALLIE BOOSTERS ' De k Henry EIIio'I', Jr. rm 1 De Funialc Springs, Fla, x.:..:::..:g:q U DOUBLE-COLA zw:Ay1'grT:g,eMrri:cTa+es W. Faison, Jr. .ghmiei C. Farr?-r ' Dr.aa:Jlol?4lE:.'CT1Tllles Fells, Jr. Phone 267-7388 0232? Chaflanooga, Tenn. ,092- Mr. and Mrs. Jaclc D. Forde H507 Cenlral Ave' Laurinburgl NJC. CI1a'r+anooga,Tenn. The Calyon Boys-Ancly, Jeff, and John Knoxville, Tenn. Warren S. Gardner, Jr. Signal Min., Tenn. Dr. and Mrs. E. Wayne Gilley Chaflanooga, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Graeber, Jr. Marlcs, Miss. Mr. Raymond Hale Chaflanooga, Tenn. Mr. William H. Hall Cl1aH'anooga, Tenn. Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Hamer Monroe, N.C. James Harris Jaclcson, Miss. FRANCES' SHOP .z'.,.,.4 3Ar,.,. Rossville, Georgia SOUTHERN PRODUCTS CO., INC. SANITARY CHEMICALS AND SUPPLIES Since I929 IOO5 Clweslnui Sireef CHATTANOOGA Plwone 267-434I WYNSTON BLAND CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, Inc. CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE TECMET,1Nc. CHATTANOOGA TENNESSEE 37412 191 MW gwwr . X., Forrest E. Tugman, Pres. Qmqfww gf Buswrmomw WML, W, SINCE i904 9 J. F. KISSINGER J. G. KISSINGER We inviTe you To use our new modern Cold STorage VaulT NORTH SIDE DRY CLEANING COMPANY 3I5 N. Markef ST. Phone 266-3252 3723 l-lixson Pike Phone 877-96I5 LING - FAIDLEY COMPANY Printers ' Engravers ' Lithograplzels 811 East 16th St. Phone 267-7577 KILLEBREW, LYMAN and WOODWORTH GENERAL INSURANCE Telephone 267-38 I 6 VolunTeer Bldg. MILLS 8 LUPTUN SUPPLY EU. ChaTTanooga, Tennessee Your CompleTe Supplier I CALENDAR Nov. 6. Says I-lub. Now you Take a big heavy wheel and roll iT down a hill, and you sTick your arm inTo Them spokes, you're gonna break your arm. Nov. 7. Flack prevenTs perTecT slaughTer by clean- ing up clog's response To Belk's hospiTaliTy. Nov. 9. Killian sponsers quieTness. Teachers flab- bergasTed. Nov. I3. Hub Tells all The boys who wear glasses in The class To Teel up There and see if They've losT Them. Nov. I6. Ray Team announced. McNiTf unani- mously chosen coach. Nov. I7. Col. Moore, WhaTever you do. clon'T send I-IorTon To The Junior BaTTalion. Nov. 22. McCroskey ousTs McNiTT as English coach. Nov. 26. Bobo Thanks God Tor a good Time over Thanksgiving vacaTion. Dec. 4. Turcol' proves ThaT man can breaThe in The sTrangesT places. Dec. b. Marlin inviTes Cum Laude To dinner. Dec. 7. Cum Laude blows Cum on English exam. Dec. I3. G. F. Lewis sTeaIs ChrisTmas program. Lewis sTicks Keo-Kio Ten each Tor blasphemy. Dec. I5. AII non-love-sick sTudenTs deparT Tor ChrisTmas vacaTion. Jan. 3. STudenTs reTurn wiTh The 'Fear of semesTer exams.-NoThing To Tear buT Tear? ATF!! ,fl ,Wixk GRAPHIC ARTS CENTER CIE THE SOUTH 'IS15 EAST NIAIN STREET CI-IATTANDOGA TENNESSEE 37404 PHONE IE'15J E22 B371 .A , - I1 Fm Ilivi. ' .- ' ID O A I, l,ilI:of1r:1phfH!1 C 1. y Il ll ' I' A , I. A ,1'l'7'fI.SiHfl Aflrn --1 am- 6 ' - .41 rl '-. I' ' l', C mpuliy M' I' nur l'riu1' .1 C I1 ll I ' ' O lusfuul Vrfnling I' 1 , 1 , 0 ' I ' MCCALLIE BCOSTERS Mr. ancl Mrs. Kennelh E. Harris Cleveland, Tenn. Dr. and Mrs Charles W. Hawkins CI1aH'anooga, W. H. Hearn Chaffanooga, Tenn. Tenn. J. Frank Henderson, Jr. CI1a'Hanooga, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. S. Oden Howell Corisville, Ky. Noel C. Hunf, D.D.S. CI1a'H'anooga, Tenn. Mrs. Kalherine Hosch Jessup Gainesville, Ga. Don L. Jones CI1a'H'anooga, Mr. and Mrs. Chaffanooga, Dr. and Mrs. Kinslon, N.C. E. E. Kirby CI'aaH'anooga, Mr. and Mrs. CI1aH'anooga, Mrs. Olis G. Bluefield, W. Tenn. Melvin Kasef Tenn. Joseph Kal'z Tenn. Franlc K. King Tenn. King Va. Dr. M. P. Knighi' Dallas, Texas George Lamberi' CI1a'H'anooga, Tenn. Mrs. 'R. S. Langley Kinslon, N.C. I FERGER BROS. AND HUFFAKER DEPENDABLE INSURANCE SINCE I887 HUGH HUFFAKER, JR. BOB HUFFAKER Class I948 Class I953 GHIITTEM DRUG 8: CHEMICAL CDMPIINY IFormerIy +he CI1aI+anooga Medicine Companyl BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF '68 Lockheed IOI I, 250 passenger fri-ief fransporf, recenfly purchased by Easfern Air Lines, Trans World Airlines. Delia Air Lines and Norlheasf Airlines. We are going lo give 'rhe airlines The finesl commercial airliner ever made, an airliner lhal will offer grealer ease of passenger comiorr ihan any airliner flying ioday, an airliner +ha+ will help solve airporl and loading area congesiion, an airplane ihal will cause less sound annoyance. and an airliner 'rhal will help The airlines make money because of Hs low operafing cosis. The Lockheed IOI I will be a greaf airplane-a new generarion of iel aircraft DANIEL J. l-IAUGHTON Chairman of lhe Board Lockheed Aircrafl Corporalion 195 SELMON T FRANKLIN ASSOCIATES INC Archn+ec'l- MARK K. WILSGN CO Builders Since l9l2 GENERAL CONTRACTORS 196 MCCALLIE BOOSTERS Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Larsen Chattanooga, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie W. Lee Chattanooga, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Spears McAIIes'Ier Lookout' Min., Tenn. David L. McArihur Maryville, Tenn. Dr. and Mrs. 'David Park McCallie Chaffanooga, Tenn. Dr. Roy L. McDonald Oneida, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Chickamauga, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford, N.C. C. ' B. Marlin, Chattanooga, Mr. and Mrs. George McMillan Ga. James O. Malcepeace Jr. Tenn. John M. Marlin Elder Min., Chattanooga, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Merritt' MI. Airy, N.C. Mrs. T. I. Monfague, Jr. Lookout MI'n..Tenn. Dr. and Mrs. Frank H. Moore Bowling Green, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Larry I. Moore, Jr. Wilson, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O. Morton Chattanooga, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Myers, Jr. Trion, Ga. 25I5 CANNON ST. RCA-VI CT WORLD LEADER IN TELEVISION R 1 CHATTANOOGA DIVISION VULCAN MATERIALS COMPANY PERFECT LEEPER MA'l'I'RESS Xa BOX SPRING Chattanooga Mattress Cn 1265 E. 13th St. GILMAN PAINT STGBES wen Eighth and Pane East Ridge Branch 4I I5 Ringgold Road Highland Plaza Branch IOO3 Ashland Terrace AIR PRODUCTS AND CHEMICALS WWW!- f I1 APPAREL Fon GENTLBMIN ' 811 Market Street and 46 Eastgate Center BROCK INSURANCE COMPANY T I h 229 4325 5 d S JOHN W. BROCK, JR OSSVILL GEORG A -i 'I y I I' Wll WX IH l x jgifzfillll Xflgaf ! AW, I I V' l i eg--J RUYIIL CRUWN BUTTLING 00. CI-IATTANOOGA. TENN. CALENDAR Jan. 6. Week-end. Exams TorgoTTen. Fun and games. Jan. I3. Week-end. Exams TorgoTTen. Fun and games. Jan. 20 Week-end. Jan. 25. STudenTs chanT, We wanT Sooner. Jan. 26. A dress designer To judge The SweeThearT conTesT? Feb. I. Spence: EicheIberger's a good boy, he iusT doesn'T know whaT's going on. Feb. 2. Mr. PaT Tells Spence ThaT hair rooTs con- Tinually dig deeper inTo The scalp seeking grey maTTer. IT The hair rooTs Tind The grey maTTer They Turn grey: if noT, They Tall ouT. Feb. 9. SweeThearT TinaIisTs announced. Dress de- signer deemed sTrange. JuaniTa HusT is sTar. Feb. IO. Belk Turns inTo nighT spoT. SIeuTh Shag Tinds 52 beer cans in Trash chuTe. Flex swears re- venge on Squealers. Feb. I3. Mule: I sure am glad I didn'T drink any. Feb. 2I. Bell: begins hippie swing. Beer ouT. Freon in. Cheaper Too. Feb. 24. STaTe champion swamped in swimming. WresTlers, booTers win also. Feb. 29. Only anoTher day of school. March 2. WresTIers place 2nd aT Lehigh. Baylor 6+h. March 5. New record. Seven O.D. Tailures in Two weelcs. The Mid-SouTh,-Mai. Welcome To THE READ HCDUSE AND MOTOR INN I -vs I There Will Always Be Someone Taking Your Measure K .Snug 1 vi ,skrmgmr Some measures are lalcen wilh a rape bul The more imporlanl measures are lalcen by lhe people who size us up, whelher il be a sweelhearl, a class- male, a son or daughler, or a prospeclive employer. There is always some lceen eye, wherher we know il or noi. scrulinizing rhe dimensions nor only of our physiques bui ol our minds, abililies and characlers. Your Training al lvlcCallie School has been de- signed lo improve lhe dimensions ol bolh your mind and characler so lhalr when you graduare ii can be said lhal here slands a Cadel ioursquare lo The world, ready and eager lo shoulder The responsibili- Jries which his parlicular lalenls and abililies qualify him io assume. We measure Cadels lor uniforms. Our Cus- iomers measure us in Jrheir approval of our abilily lo execule a uniform sarislaclorily. I+ will be a never-ending elforl on our parr lo lceep our meas- uremenls good in lhe eyes of The McCallie School. We salure lhe G-raduaiing Class and wish you all Godspeed in your chosen lield ol endeavor. IR I G L. WILSO C0. 'LOO SOUTHERN BLOWPIPE 8. ROOFING CO. ADDISON O. WOOD 8r CO. INVESTMENTS Naples. Florida MCCALLI E BOOSTERS Mr. and Mrs. Trion, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. CI1aH'anooga, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Benoi+, Miss. Dr. McLeod Pa'H'erso Columbus, Ga. Harold L. Peek Trion G , a. Mr. and Mrs. Charle Soufhern Pines, N.C. David H. Pri'I'chi'H' Frankforf, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Paul L Dalfon, Ga. Mrs. John J. Quinn, M' ' Sh FI lam: ores, a. Ing. Arnolclo Ramirez Managua, Nicaragua Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kingsporf, Tenn. B In R' Ir o rec s Cincinnafi, Ohio Dr. and Mrs. Winsfo Winsfon-Salem, N.C. J. N. Robinson, M.D Columbus, Miss. Vernon Rudolph Winsion-Salem, N.C. Dr. Eugene Ryan S. PiH'sburg, Tenn. Jerome John R. D. Talmadge Myers R. Norman Parkinson n s A. Pi+'Is . Quarles Jr. Eva S. Reagan n IRober'I's Best Wishes from . . . ANY DONOI-IO CLAY COM ESTABLISHED I924 Miners and Processors MELTZONA HIGH SILICA REFRACTORY CLAY ANNISTON, ALABAMA 36201 7.01 Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. Preston C. McDow MCCALLIE BOOSTERS Joseph M. Sander, Jr. Bluefield, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Sarver Maplewood, N.J. Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Seargeanl, Jr. LaFoIIeH'e, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Simmons Trion, Ga. N. J. Simmons, Jr. Chaffanooga, Tenn. C. Gregg Singer Salisbur , N.C. Mr. and' Mrs. Paul M. Smi'II1 La FoIIe++e, Tenn. Sferling L. Smilh Greenville, S.C. W. Edward Snodgrass Chaflaaooga, Tenn. Jerr . S ra berr Chalfanoogria, i'I'enn.Y Dr. and Mrs. W. Dean Sfeward Orlando, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Ben 'D. S'IoIceIy Newporf, Tenn. Dr. and Mrs. Harry A. S'I'one CI1a'H'anooga, Tenn. Harry W. Sfowers Chaflanooga, Tenn. Mrs. Leila S. Slringer Allanfa, Ga. Allen Tomlinson Coral Gables, Fla. Daniel Tonymon, M.D. Marvell, Ark. 7.01 Complimenis ol ANDY TROTTER COMPLIMENTS LOVE LEAF TOBACCO CORPORATION OUINCY, FLORIDA THOMAS L. MAXWELL, PRESIDENT FLORIDA SHADE GROWN TOBACCO CALENDAR March 7. WOEAH: An open mind!! Anylhing could jusl ily in. March 8. Oh, Lauderdale. March I2. Landgrebe declared king of chuggers. March l8. Sludenis relurn from spring vacalion. bloodshol eyes are caused by reading lale af nighl. March I9. McNiff proposes 2000 AD. McCallie sex leam. Scoring problem arises. March 20. Tro'r+er relurns fro-rn spring vacalion. March 22. Col. Moore apologizes for his smiling Irish face. March 26. Bui Hageman always smiles, Colonel. March 28. Maj. bans glue-sniffing and gas-brea+h- ing in dorm. Belk searches for new paslime. April 3. Governmenl inspeclion. Spence informs Murd 'rhal This is a mililary school. Siudenl body drops femporarily +o 529. April 5. Squid begins infamous cradle-robbing ac- +ivi+ies. April ll. Spoiler Mai. announces posilively no more snuff-dipping and Jrobacco chewing. April I6. Hub: A couloumb is a large charge for lhe lasi lime. April l9. Knoxville girls. Poor prissy. April 30. Half of boarding school incapacilaled. Tucker squirms. Dining Hall boycofled. Infirmary has disposal problem. April 30. S.J., III prays: God, please bless lhis food. For many young men, conrinued educaiion is assured lhrough The provisions of life insurance. Jrhis is one of many services provided by . . . g f' g,l ' lib :ww ' sl ' I nte rstate A y L i fe fa:sfi'2x::.... ..., MCCALLIE BGOSTERS Andy TroH'er Lookour Min., Tenn. Dr. Powell M. Trusler Morrisfown, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Roberi' M. Vance Clinfon, S.C. Kelley L. Vaughn Chalfanooga. Tenn. Harley B. Weaiherly Chaffanooga, Tenn. Wm. Curfis Wilborn Hixson. Tenn. George Washingfon Mt Vernon, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Hollin E. Williams ChaH'anooga, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Williams Trion, Ga. Mrs. S. B. Wins'l'ead Roxboro, N.C. Rev. and Mrs. F. Z. Woodward Chaffanooga, Tenn. William D. Woodward ChaH'anooga, Tenn. William R. Wrighi' Coral Gables, Fla. Hermann Wygoda Chaffanooga, Tenn. - or ieSLGtRIc 509 MARKET ST. BIO BROAD ST CHATTANOOGA z,'rE:NN. 'LO AFCO CQNSTRUCTION co. FLETCHER BRIGHT Disfribufors and Builders of Varco-Pruden pre- Reallor engineered s+eel buildings and for cusfom con- epfed buildings. ,Q.1'2.. Zlinr the Gentleman iMcCAl.LlE AVENUE things gg better th QKC CHATTANOOGA COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, INC. 104 As builders of lhe 'Finesl in slruclures in The Carolinas, we salule The McCallie School. builders of The finesf young men in The Mid-Soulh. To Jrhe Class of l967 we exlend besr wishes for conrinualion of The successes achieved as McCallie men. JCHN V. BARGER AND COMPANY General Contractors P. O. Box 270 Mooresville, Norfh Carolina Area Code 704 664-I2l2 HHH Math FIRST IN FASHION Dial 265-4211 tor all stores DOWNTOWN EASTGATE HIGHLAND PLAZA BRAIN ERD ROSSVILLE CLIFT-SMITH CO. International Harvester Products 500 W. Main F0 WLER BROS. America's Showplace of Furniture Fashion THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: HIGHLAND PLAZA DOWNTOWN: BRAINERD Ashland Terrace 7th 8: Broad Brainerd 8: Howell The most extensive selection ot hometurnishings of Nationally known quality in the entire South. Our decorating dept. will gladly assist you Slillll GHESTEEQ Som H. Chester Som H. Chester, Jr.. C.P.C.U. R. L. Peck Robertson W. M. Tom Acuff PHONE: 267-76 AN D l E81 l N C - CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE 37423: 20 If Stevens tells you the yarn you ordered is being delivered between noon and one, break your lunch date. home for dinner on time not Stevens hasthe resources to back Or rest assured you'Il be headed yarn when you buy from Stevens. gs: giver? 8-'Co-. Inc-. frantically calling suppliers about up its commitments. Reliability's their promised delivery dates. not the only thing you get from That's because you buy from one Stevens. You get the highest and ofthe world's largest suppliers of most consistent quality, too! es ep UMW P 0 Box A 2 : .......... : Greensboro. N. C. Sales Offices: 206 West Cuyler Street, Dalton. Ga. 30720 1460 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10036 99 Chauncy Street, Boston, Mass. 02111 12 South 12th Street, Phila., Pa. 19107 I .hr I j. .I 5':g6.AtznQ2fgr-gtg r If H' '. '1,,' 9:-l , '-J' . tf.f,s: r-34121323 - 'nil ,t tv. ffl. y it ' F, Q 1 Tn....,., ,vmwi , VW. , N A 3,3 gi V Wi, A, ,' . ., -- ,G Q , . ff - - X V Q- 2.10 Ah . My ,vga ,twfwlgjgwga-Jyit wt ,B xl! ?5'1m.,'?',4?ef-f gl .' 55 uf,',,,,ar.p-.4 no Wie fi' t . 132+ we if Jw '.Qfmw Y. Vg-7' ' g. , .QM 1 f J iiafj Q., ,, :H .- If iff, nv gr uLfQTj'?'nh' wi 1' 7 ,, 129154: 'A ' - fy Qciblf'-liihia'-- 'ff ..,' it I - J , , L ,v.,.'., ary ' I Q - 1 ?'t':y! l'i 51' .NP- -- 1. ' - . 1 Jxgiiagy 5. W X X1 N - 1 i f lan: H '15 l'tH-.2,r.-me ivjjtlb' v I. 4 'I .1 Q Z, - if , , ., N , Qffalf 207 ,'s u - .-Y ,4 , .,- ., E '?lf,-1 .- 'f'M1'.:w1i',45?f .lu . ,iffy E. U. LTU. ALLEN EAMPBELL eeewlv IIAHHINETIIN Melvreeee Washinqtun and Lee University University nf Virginia PHILIP BALTUN ELDEH IIHHISTUPHEH TIMUTHY MUUHE The Melia-lllie Sehenl . . . . . University nf Vlrqlnla reenres Lnvrnes FHAZIEH JUHN PLEASANTS University nf Virginia VAN ELEAVE llennisnn University HENRY IIIAY EVANS JIJHNSIIN, JH. llxfnrd 8 TRY BRAINERD CLEANERS Serving The Nation From Chattanooga P I C K E T T' . . f... DRUG ST 001-'S cREAroRs or REASONABLE onus Pmcss L , ChaTTanooga's QualiTy DeparTmenT STore ChaTTanooga, EasT Ridge, EasTgaTe Dial 2o5-35II for all Three sfores 2.0 CALENDAR May I. Belk Hall now leading casino in The SouTh EasT. May 5. Mrs. STringer reigns as MoTher of The year. Day hold broken. May 6. ingenious prank. Car on rooT of caTeTeria. May 7. Junior schoolers boTher The GaTely Express. Lannom sizzles. May IO. Spence caTches parkers aT Dr. Park's. May I3. Spence applauds arTisTic pranksTer and is Toiled in his aTTempT To capTure The pranksTers. May I5. Seniors prove Their prowess in junior! senior Tight May I6. McNiTi a success in banqueT. CuTs abound. May I7. Oliver Cromwell. Spence bans all Tu- Ture senior banqueTs from dinner TheaTer. May 2l. English exam. STormy decides To come To summer school again. May 24. MiTch geTs losT and spends inTeresTing nighT in The woods. May 25. Play ball. No Esquires. May 26. Esquires arrive. A real Tinal dance. May 27. Only MarTin Turns in calendar enTries. EdiTors Teel sick. June 4. AT beach. Campbell winner in jail? Aug. l2. Phillips dumps PennanT on JSG. SepT. 30. JSG dumps PennanT on Paul CarTer. OcT. 2. CarTer dumps PennanT on Benson. I+'lI be here when iT geTs here! COMPLIMENTS OF LOVEMAN'S PHOTOREFLEX STUDIO LESTER D. COD-IN HERB COHN VIOLET CAMERA SHOPS Koclalcs, Film, Supplies Qualify Pl1o+o Finishing 9 E. 7+l'n S+. Brainerd Road ai Eas'rga+e SPECIAL DINNERS AT McCALLIE . . are iusl one ol llwe special services performed by Slaler. Al ISZ leading American schools, colleges and universilies, Slaler has an imporlanl assiqnmenl-managemenl ol llwe campus food service. :GGL V EARA SLATER '--5 l School and College Services gl TUl '1' . W h K Q Q , .Tb - mif'i'f-way Philadel has - A+Ian+a - New York o chicago x ,c P , R San Francisco 0 Bal+imore 0 Danville, Va. 2.10 STARKEY PRINTING CO. PAUL F. HAUGHTON T PHONE 622-2094 MATERIALS EN GIN EERIN G, IN C. PO. Box 8244 C AT A GA TBNNBSSBB 57411 UNCLE HERMAN'S CHATTANOOGA SHOE STORE 820 Markef SIreeI BRAINERD DRUG COMPANY Prescripiion Druggisf 3244 Brainerd Rd. PI1. MA 2-3 IOI Pharmacisfs TOM MARTIN GENE MARTIN HOWARD MARTIN II'3?I Your Hosz' from Coast fo Coast! 05 B d P d Ph MA 9 0 ELUHY . . . IELUHY . . . HALLELUJ!-KH I 1, 6 5 ..v ,4- .a , i 1 4 K, 'U?i i -L. - '. 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