McCallie High School - Pennant Yearbook (Chattanooga, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1981 volume:

80 82 84 86 88 90 96 98 104 110 112 114 118 142 Chris Maclellan is amazed at the thought of final exams and the end of school following the final assem- bly. Eight: Escaping Tate Hall Seven: Quickened Pace Senior Privilege A number of seniors were chosen to be es- corts in the Junior Miss Pageant. Activities Extracurricular life continued to play a dominant role, keeping students busy with a variety of clubs and organiza- tions which added to their busy schedules. Late Night Turmoil A Deadlines preoccupied the minds of the staffs of McCallie's three prominant publications. Major Contributions Original Canvases Venture into Chaos Boldfacing Talent Response to Change E Keeping McCallie Together A Flurry of Activity Students and Teachers Classroom concentration ,took priority over all other student activities. Teachers and stu- dents religiously followed weekly routines, completing their necessary work. Laurels Eleventh Grade xx 'R.fj..gg...Q. . -if wi r ' or C ,iut,yt .jj L . - W. ,HTSQ ...V - . M WJ7., t. A , - ' -.,- rf QtZl..,,.gmr N w..,,, J. 'Y ,M .vu W ..t.,3'3fggL.Vg1.j j On the cover: seventh grader Alan Lebovitz qfather Charles '55, brotha ers Stephen9'78 and Michael '82Jg junior Bill Bullock from Memphis Cbrothers Len '75 and Jim 7933 freshman Peter Hunt Qgrandfather Noel '33, father Noel '54, brother Noel '81Jg sophomore Chris Bevin from Chapel Hillg eighth grader Howard Bickerstaff ffather Howard '55Jg and senior Joe Bennett Cbrothers Jay '70 and .lon 725. 148 156 162 166 170 172 190 194 196 198 200 Tenth Grade Ninth Grade Eighth Grade Seventh Grade Reels 81 Discs One consistant trait of almost all McCallie stu- dents was thateach had musical tastes and movie preferences. Advertisers Calendar Scores Index Wired for information A More efficiency in running the school was reached through the purchase of a computer for accounting and a new major computer. One Eye on the End 1 With the end of May, students entertained expectations for September. . 'WW' -4. A ' Q Q . mf , Q 'gn .1315-g Ml ' '12 ,-f . 1, 4 ' 'lf' ' 97' -wel IH i ,, 'ls V fzlfef ef'- New to the faculty, Mr. Gordon Connell finds a quiet place to organize his wrestling sched- ule. Although in his first year, Jeff Whetstone quickly catches on to wearing accepted clothes, but he also expresses his originality by wearing a tweed hat. l -js X Pondering his recently posted grades, Rob Although almost exclusively involved with seniors, Dean James makes time to chat with the Gentry waits for the dining hall to open. younger students, like Sammy Wright, Brad Cobb, and Jock Dunbar. Maint Clbmamitalccters l On their way to class, Jeff Brewer and Noel Hunt watch the junior schoolers wrestle in the quadrangle. We showed off our talents. We joined the French Club, the publica- tions staffs, the soccer team. We worked hard to stay in the Top IO, we studied with our room- mates just to get that We continued to break athletic re- cords, even found a place among All- State teams. We beat Baylor, we played volleyball in the gym on rainy afternoons. Even though we didn't always un- derstand the themes, we spoke our voices raw in dramatic productions. We amazed audiences with our self- composed songs in Whirlwind: we sang during the lunch hour down- town in Miller Park. We exhibited our pottery in the theater, and even sold our paintings to the school, We published our short stories and poems in the Argo- naut. We walked down the aisles of our churches as acolytes and led Presi- dential campaigns. And in everything we did, we real- ized that we were not just part of a club or team. We were important for our own unique identities. A teach- er's smile or a father's cheers from the stands gave us a moment, a mo- ment to step away from the whole milieu of high school, to be, some- how, the main character. Without enough time at night to study, Chris Cooper finds a quiet setting in which to fin- ish his homework. While listening to Mr. Patterson's lecture, Tim McDonald quickly jots down a formula. Being a junior in a primarily senior course, he will be able to take advanced math as a senior. Despite high pressure and competition in the upper grades, Rob Lever ett manages to break vocabulary study to talk about the past week end's activities. Senior prefects Jeff Brewer and Charlie Walters unwind at Probst before the beginning of school. Being a prefect allowed boarders to add counseling experience to their McCallie curriculum. BE Football games allowed students to participate not only as athletes but also as cheerleaders. Glenn Baird and Allison Miller push the football team to victory. Viral.. Waiting for their ride home after practice, Mac Newell, Garrison Mar- tin, and Ned Newell search for their picture in the new Pennant, Timmces Si Pla ce Mr. Neuenschwander is paid back by his students for last night's homework as Mr. Baggett rejoices in a virtually spotless face. All pretense of serenity which permeates McCallie's campus was delightfully shattered for at least one afternoon last fall, when the Boarding Student Council sponsored the first an- nual Frustration Friday. The brainchild of Boarding Student Council President Arch Williams, the festival was held late in Qc- tober so that it would not inter- fere with exams, yet come at a time when tensions were mount- ing. A large crowd turned out that Friday, after assembly, to observe or take part in the fes- tivities. As predicted, wop-throwing at teachers surfaced as the most popular attraction. Myriad stu- dents turned out to see their favorite teachers get a face full of shaving cream. Messrs, Steen, Webster, Royer, Neuenschwancler, Baggett, and Latham sacrificed their faces and arms to the throng of crazed, toilet paper throwing students. The joyful students rl- fled their wops mercilessly upon the helpless teachers. Fortu- nately, no teachers were seri- ously wounded. Faculty rookie Mr. Neal Neuenschwander was clearly the most popular target, and his math students were more than happy to help him feel welcome in his new home. Even after his shift, his congenial students pelted him with wops. The greased-pig contest was a thriller. Contestants in this event tried to capture the well- lubricated porker in the least amount of time, The Boarding Student Council was able to ob- tain the pig from Maintenance Crewman Charlie Britton. Wil- bur, the pig, was greased down with suntan oil, vasolin, and baby oil upon his arrival. The chasing area was saturated with water and a somewhat bewil- dered Wilbur was piaced in his home for the afternoon. When the first contestant en- tered, however, Wilbur proved that the pig is indeed the smar- test ot the barnyard animals, as he escaped into the open field. Chased by a largecrowd, Wilbur was finally cornered and re- turned to the chasing area. We really expected it to be a little harder, said official time-keep- er Cullen Browder. The longest time was about 30 secondsg the best was 3.4 seconds. Around 4:30 the whole opera- tion shut down and everyone went their separate ways. ln as- sembly the following Friday win- ners of the two contests were recognized. Chris Maclellan and Billy Pritchard finished first and second, respectively, in the greased-pig contest, while Lou Ruder was the victor and Whit Morgan the runner-up in the Frisbee toss. The Fall Frustration Festival officially concluded, leaving only the memory ot the teachers shaving cream-cow ered faces. Clad in standard pork chasing attire, Billy Pritchard prepares for his attempt for the blue ribbon. W-t,,,f,a Boarding Student Council Advisor Mr. Tom Makepeace grimaces upon seeing his shav- ing cream-covered colleagues. Creator of the event, Arch Williams aids in the construction of the home-made pig-pen. William Edwards and Bobby Coleman watch greasy Wilbur elude yet another contestant. Though he did not win the competition, Jimmy Drinnon received the personal satisfaction of leaving the pen smelling like a greasy pig. King Garners Autumn Crown By Joe Bennett Her initial reaction to her nomina- tion for Autumn Queen was one of hysteria. She became nervous over the prospect of being paraded in front of 500 unruly McCallie stu- dents. Nevertheless she rose to the occasion, and after an impressive, if not awing, appearance in assembly, Miss Kimberly Sue King was crowned the 1980-81 Autumn Queen. Five candidates were nominated for the honor by the Varsity Football and Cross Country teams: Lee Franck, Notre Dame, Sherri Hilde- brand, East Ridge, Kim King, Notre Dame, Meg McCall, G.P.S.p and Lisa Schumpert, Christian School. These five then attended an assembly, where they were introduced to the drooling student body. Students in grades 9-12 then voted for their choice. The following weekend, at halftime of the Kirkman tfootball game, Miss King was crowned the winner. Kim was a junior at Notre Dame High School, where she has been a cheerleader and a member of the Booster and Spanish Clubs. But at least a part of her loyalty belongs to McCallie. Strangely enough, it seems that Kim traded in her Irish cheerleading uniform for a blue and white one. When asked why she pre- ferred to cheer for McCallie, Kim re- plied that she had just always been for McCallie. But further probing revealed another primary motiva- tion: to cheer for her boyfriend, Robby Taliaferro. Evidently Kim's heart belongs to McCallie, or at least l An elated Kim King recesses from the field, having been crowned by Mr. Vernon Cox, president of the McCallie Parent Association. to the McCallie senior. So Kim was already well-known among McCallie students as a cheer- leader. But facing some very worthy competition, she modestly doubted her chances of winning. Her selec- tion came as a complete surprise, as the name of the winner had been a closely guarded secret until the crowning ceremony. That night, es- corted by a shaky Marc Harwell, Kim remained calm. Marc kept asking me what to do if I won, but I told him not to worry because I knew I wouldn't. Moments later Kim left the field, after donning the genuine tiara crown of the McCallie Autumn Queen. Kim King and her cheerleading partner Jay Faires show their Tornado spirit during the kickoff of the Howard football game. Merit Semifinalists. Front Row: Paul Burke, Stephen Thomas, Joe Bennett, John Shaw. Back Row: Vic Stephenson, John Choi, Neal Brackett, Wayne Blackburn, Benny Halliburton, Noel Hunt, Preston Burton, John Sims Baker lnot pictured, Ansley Mosesl. Having taken A.P. American History as a junior, Preston Burton gives advice about the trimester exam to Joe Bennett. After A.P. English class, Noel Hunt and John Sims Baker discuss the finer points of Freud- ian psychology. I4 iolizgws The 14 seniors out of a class of 140 who were chosen as National Merit Semifinalists comprised the largest number ever for McCallie. Why were these 14 picked to receive this honor? They must study con- stantly and cram for standardized tests, right? No. The answer is much simpler, they all scored 189 or bet- ter out of a possible 240 on the PSATXNMSQT. This annual test prepares stu- dents for the SAT and determines the students who are eligible for Merit Scholarships. The Semifina- lists include less than the highest one percent of all seniors nationwide and are eligible to become finalists and receive merit scholarships. McCalIie's total of 14 was the high- est in Chattanooga and second high- est of all the high schools in the state. In addition, nine other seniors received commendation for their scores. The 14 Semifinalists defied classi- fication, because they represented such a wide spectrum of interests and activities. Diversity was the rule. John Sims Baker, Vwho joined Preston Burton and John Shaw as the only boarding student Semifina- lists, took pride in the quality of the Tornado during his editorship of the student newspaper. Almost never lacking in enthusiasm, he cheered the football team on from the side- lines as a yell-leader. Having been a member of the Student Council, the Senate, Cum Laude, and Keo-Kio, Baker still considered being a Semi- finalist an honor. He also pointed out, Taking the PSAT in my sopho- more year certainly helped me reach the high score I made when I took it the next year. Noel Hunt's many contributions to McCallie were reflected by his elec- tion as President of Keo-Kio. All stu- dents respected him as a figure of the Senate's authority when he made announcements concerning Senate cases. Hunt also emphasized his preparation, noting that, The workload at McCallie provided me with a good background for taking standardized tests. Senior Senate representative Cross Country runners Gregg Middleton and Paul Burke prepare for the day's workout as Vic Stephenson shows them their previous best times. Benny Halliburton served two Stu- dent Council terms and was Presi- dent of Cum Laude. Halliburton was also active in football and baseball, but was by no means the only ath- lete to achieve semifinalist ranking. Joe Bennett wrestled on the varsi- ty team for three. years and led cheers during the football season. Paul Burke managed to wrestle and run both Cross Country and Track. Vic Stephenson, Neal Brackett, and Gregg Middleton held positions on the Varsity Soccer team. Ansley Mo- ses was a two-year Varsity Basket- ball player. John Choi took a break from his books and played Varsity Tennis. Wayne Blackburn and John Shaw demonstrated their talents in the arts. Blackburn exhibited expertise in musical performance, while Shaw both acted in and directed dramatic performances. Steven Thomas rounded out the diverse group, a group of whose common accomplishment McCallie School should be proud. .Nl- m. ,paint Taking advantage of the comfortable weather, Jack Ray eases into his Coach David Buck, one of the two new teachers in Founder's, gives Joyce Carol Oates. tutorial aid to Bill Gates. ,L ',,1 'fwvsaw Nightly bouts with the Dorm's T.V. often resulted in late night sweating sessions for Marty Henegar. Taking advantage of a break between study sessions, Paul Carr and Les Crater exhibit the frivolous fraternization of the senior dorm. ,di ' M-, Despite the perpetual clutter of books on his bed, Lee Pride manages to find a corner to study for his Calculus II test. Founders' Family The once prestigious junior habitat was recast as The Founders' Home for non-prefect seniors. Those forecast- ing a utopion conclave of mature scholars were sadly disappointed, as were those predicting a colonnaded re- incarnation of the Belk Syndrome. In its problems and also in the fraternity of its crew, Founders' vaguely re- sembled a family. Some special privileges, like 11 o'clock weeknight lights out graced the dorm, although few major policy changes were implemented. Unofficial privileges, or perhaps ex- cesses, emerged and developed like kudzu. Prefects, those rock-faced stentorians of earlier years, were ren- dered nearly impotent by peer pressure. Any prefect at- tempting to enforce lights out was likely to be drawn into a conversation with a room full of his tardy charges. Founderites roamed the campus, more often than not shunning the check-out sheet. Inspections were infre- quent and inconsistent, leading seniors to a state of per- petual unpreparedness. The age-old cat and mouse game of feigning sleep to wait out the teacher on duty became a thing of the past as lights out were universally defied. Founders' thus established a precedent for a series of common-law privileges. Although Foundermen gained these pseudo-privileges, they still lived in a dormitory. Founders', admittedly the queen of Campus Dorms, boasted a healthy roach popu- lation. Marty Henegar's Roach Hotels were so popular that there were rarely any vacancies. The heating, how- ever, was worthy of note -for its abscence everywhere. But whatever was lacking in creature comforts, Founders' made up for in the quality of atmosphere. Dorm behavior was, of course, less barbaric. Wops and raidings, the plagues of other dorms were declasse at Founders'. Vulgar language became merely verbal punc- tuation. Stemming from this standard maturation was a prevalent trust and spirit of camaraderie. Tempering the illusion of unity were the Nickels, the dorm family. Via Home Box Office, their living room became the Founders' cinema. Lance A. Dad Nickel was the acknowledged champ at the backgammon board. Not only the driving force behind dorm parties, Mrs. Nickel was also a prompt laundry service and late night typist for last minute papers. The Nickels unified and improved the Founders' family with a sharp eye for maintaining the dorm's fine Southern tradition. ln general, Founders' was much less a dorm than in previous years. Mr. Neal Neuenschwander, a teacher new to the faculty as well as to Founders', was impressed with the openness and close relationship that permeated the Founders' Community. Perhaps it was because many of them had lived together in Founders' for two years. Per- haps it was that maturity concomitant with seniority. For whatever reasons, Founders' was an easy place to live. As a dormitory Founders' failed, but as a community, maybe as a family, Founders' managed. ayl r's lue The week of October 6, 1980 began as any other week at McCallieg for students sauntered into Monday chapel, moving like zombies from class to class and catching up on lost sleep whenever possible. Life re- mained normal at McCallie. The only hint of aberra- tion might have been found on the varsity football field. Everybody knew what was going to happen, but nobody said it, until: Wednesday morning a sign bearing the message. Time to Beat Baylor appeared beneath the chapel clock. The first tiny trickle foreshadowed what would come. With the advent of Thursday, the student body stumbled in for another devotional, quickly coming to life upon viewing the chapel's overnight remodeling job. Posters declaring Baylor Gets Tangled Up ln Blue and McCallie Gets The Red Out adorned the walls and columns. An enormous BLUE TORNADO provided the backdrop for the stage. As the Head- master presented his annual speech on the Baylor- McCallie rivalry, students were reminded that neither G.P.S., Signal and Lookout Mountains, nor Riverview participate in the game. reminiscent of years past, Mr. McCallie warned, Anyone caught on the Baylor campus will be severely disciplined. With the excep- tion ofa few, most students heeded his warning. Baylor students exited from their final classes, sur- prised by a sudden shower of anti-Red propoganda. The precipitation appeared to have originated from a small plane piloted by a curly-haired McCallie senior. Before daylight Friday, six upstanding McCallie stu- dents attempted to deliver a gift to Baylor School. They were warmly received by Baylor's newly formed SSP CStudent Security Patrolj. Two hours prior to the start of school, the Headmaster censored posters which had been plastered on the walls only hours before. McCallie alumnus, Mississippi Congressman G.V. Montgomery, received an overwhelming applause from the student body due to the combination of his inspiring speech and the high spirit present in the chapel. In carrying the enthusiasm outside. the cheerleaders held a pep rally in the quadrangle. On game day, the Blue received the opening kick- off and bulldozed 73 yards in 13 plays to paydirt. Jim Woods plowed over from the two yardline for the first score. McCallie recovered a Mike Brookshire fumble to begin its second possession from the Raid- ers' 32 yard-line. Ralph Potter picked up the touch- down on an option play from the 16. Unable to move the ball on the next possession, McCallie was forced to punt from the end-zone, giving the Raiders the baii on McCallie's 37. Brookshire connected on a pass to Cory Phillips for the only Baylor score of the after- noon. Potter found Lee Pride in the end-zone, putting the Blue up 21-7 at the half. Gerald Gordon ran 33 yards to cap an 88-yard drive on the Blue's first pos- session ofthe second half. Potter was awarded most valuable player while James Key took honors tor de- fense. lt was an almost flawless gamefi commented Coach Pete Potter. , - Rob McKinnon Spirits flew high in the pre-Baylor game assembly, following a rousing speech by Mr. Sonny Montgomery. Glenn Baird collects money for continued anti-Red propoganda. Beaming, Ralph Potter is congratulated by an appreciative fan after he marshalled his troops to an undeniable victory. -s-no-Q Gerald Flash Gordon displays why he received the Most Valuable Offensive Player award. n a burst of enthusiasm McCallie seniors Whit Morgan and Paul Will lead the surge of fans onto Chamberlain field. -.4 n . 5.1. :ll,f'4 0 - .M e -ffm'-.-, H gg 5 Kei' 4 4 W W' H 1' f' 1 'Xenia 5 The victory over Baylor provided an impetus to school spirit, spurring a re- bound from last year's dismal perfor- mance. Here, senior tackle David Dan-,Q iell takes a break while anxiouslygiif awaiting the defense to crush the Bay- lor attack. Y ,,N! RW Preparing to take to the mat, Terry Parker sorts out the various new strategies he has learned this year. O l Afilhllcefiilcs We continued to break athletic records, even found a place among all-state teams. lmbued with a will to win unparalleled in eight years, the Varsity Football team conquered Baylor while its freshman counterpart slated an unblemished record and the city championship. The varsity matmen grappled their way to an unanticipated five spots in the state championship, a fitting finale to a grueling season. The Diving team continued its habitual victory, winning the first four places in the state competition. And in ev- ery competition, from intramural to state level, we persevered. Despite discouraging defeats, the basketball team showed an enduring spirit and fought every game to the buzzer. Here, Glenn Baird, Jay Clements, Dom Wyant, Matt Trevitt, Matt Brock, Chip Conley, Doug McCallie, Nicho Nelson, Chris Frank, Jeff Snodgrass, and Cullen Browder psyche up moments before another game. Exultant seniors erupt at the prospect of no more practices toward the end of their final game, a 24-8 trouncing of Howard. ww' ' pq WM ,,,. 'If' x . ilk., i113 , 'V' E, - Displaying the faculty with which he completed 51 per cent of his passes, Ralph Potter concen trates on his release as Coach Terry Evans offers constructive criticism. -all Q ! fftiiilldt an 77 'fi ' 1980 Varsity Football Team. Front Rowg Ralph Griffin, Jim Woods, Bobby Tallant, Ralph Potter, Dan Rather, David Daniell, James Key, Walter Robinson, Carl Hartman, Robby Taliaferro. Second Row: Bill Humphries, Paul Carr, Rob Stone, Eric Ayers, Bill Warnock, Lee Pride, Phil Claiborne, Anthony Shrader, Martin Cox, Gerald Gordon. Third Row: Bill West, Robert White, William Edwards, Mitch Parks, Bill Lewis, Mike Flora, Bobby Coleman, Doug Beouy, Cullen Browder, Henry Hutcheson. Fourth Row: Steve Nichols, Jim Pullen, Chuck Coppinger, Edwin Fort, Scott McLeod, Glenn Morris, Denny Chandler, Eddie Williams, Ricky Moore, Ricky Taliaferro. Fifth Row: Bryan Edwards, Danny Ayers, Kelly Florman, Grant Boucek, Michael Boggus, Tory Johnston, Jason Key, Randy Hammer, Mgr. David Thomas, Mgr. Randy Saylor. Sixth Row: Trainer Steve Bartlett, Asst. Coach David Buck, Asst. Coach Bubba Simmons, Head Coach Pete Potter, Asst. Coach Terry Evans, Asst. Coach Bill Cherry, Mgr. George Hamilton, Mgr. Brian Watson, Mgr. Ray Brandon. Return To Glory At the Fall Sports Banquet on No- vember 25, Ralph Potter received the MVP award and was elected cap- tain. Robby Taliaferro, David Daniell, and Phil Claiborne each slated the Most Improved awards. The Aca- demic Excellence award was cap- tured by Claiborne, while Gerald Gordon and Bobby Tallant pulled in offensive and defensive awards. Dan Rather, Walter Robinson, Potter, and Gordon made AilMCity giving McCallie the second highest total in Chattanooga. Potter capped off the season as a member of the lst Team All-State squad. Rebounding from a disappointing season, the Blue Tornado re-estab- Eished itself as a powerhouse in Chattanooga football. The Gridiron Gladiators, which exhibited the strong leadership and unity of McCallie, evinced great pride in our boys. With three defensive and six oftensive starters returning, Coach Potter drilled his squad in prepara- tion for a schedule which would pit McCallie against talent-laden Tulla- homa, a potent Athens team, and crossmtown rival Baylor, A bright forecast tor the season was dirnrned somewhat as two-way starter Ben l-laliborton suffered a knee injury early in pre-season camp. Fortunately, Potter was able to engineer around this deficit. Phil Claiborne rnoved tothe Quick-guard spot and Mitch Parks ably filled the void at quick linebacker. in the season opener against Tul- lahorna, the blue sought to avenge the defeat of the previous year. After a sluggish first half McCallie led 6-O on a six yard dive by Gerald Gor- don. in the second half, however, the Tornado gained the momentum necessary to de-claw the Wildcats, adding three more T.D.'s by Potter and Gordon, The inaugural home contest ofthe season pitted an inexperienced McCallie team against the big-play offense of the City High Dynamos. In a match characterized by lopsided idck. McCallie conceded 39-7. Next the Blue Tornado played host to Nashville-'s Montgomery Belt Academy. MBA. set the pace in the first quarter with two tallies. With poise characteristic of the season, iVicCailie evened the score on a fieaa flicker pass to Bobby coiernan to end the haif. in the second hat? of the offense slated two more T.D.'s, while the defense blanked lvl.B.A. The Tornado then took a road trip to Athens, Ala., where they were dealt a maddening blow as Athns puiled a late fourth quarter upset to squelch the Blues, 22-14. ln a game that Coach Potter termed near perfect, l'vlcCaliie garnered 25 points the following week. skunking the Wildcats of i-lix- son. Fans were treated to a colorful defensive performance by Walter Robinson, Bobby Tallant, and Dan Rather. The offense displayed its tal- ents in a show which included two Jim Woods touchdowns, ln the center ring against Baylor the following Saturday, McCallie ad- ministered an embarrassing defeat to the Red Raiders. High-spirited fans supported Coach Potters crew of Hkids who wanted it. The squad parlayed talent and determination into a stunning defeat. ln the next contest, quarterback Ralph Potter was two yards away from victory before Tyner defenders brought him down. Aithough senior speedster Gerald Gordon gave a stellar performance, the Tornado conceded to the Rams 22-14. After a decisive victory over Kirk- man, the Blues iost a close bout to Brainerd. Once again, McCalEie found itself a yard short of victory. Ending the season on a high note, McCallie thrashed Howard at Alumni Field. ln his last high school contest, senior Ralph Potter played the ma- jority of the game with a broken collarbone. The team record summarizes the season iogically as a year of recon- struction. For ivlcflailie, however, it was a season of regained confidence and patched-up egos. - Evan Prigoff The enthusiasm sparked by the football team's performance is mirrored by the antics of the 1980 Cheerleaders. Front Row: Allison Miller, Mary Telford Roberts, Kim King, Mary Bethany Hale, Nancy Jackson, Marcia Holly, Ginny Donald, Julie Ragland, Jay Faires. Back Row: John Sims Baker, Glenn Baird, Michael Lebovitz, Marc Harwell, Rob McKinnon, Troy VanAtta, Mary Fischer, Joe Bennett, Jeff Brewer, Buddy Jones. Assistant Coach for the undefeated ninth grade footballers, Lance Nickel, explains the motion of the offensive line on a new play. 8 ls Enough Spearheaded by an unalterable will to win, freshmen footballers rolled to an undefeated, 8-O season. Goaded by Captain John Green's banner 1,095 yard season, the offensive unit managed to score 230 points. An impres- sive Matt Brock-Sammy Joyce combination gained 698 yards passing, with every third reception a touchdown. Alston Hamilton and Peter Hunt rounded out the stellar backfield, which averaged just under 33 points per game. Not to be outdone, the strong defensive unit allowed only 7.4 points per game. On three occasions crucial defensive plays led to shutout victories. Standard-bear- ers for the defensive squad were Captain Howell Cle- ments, tackle Scott Tracy, John Crates at safety, and two-way starter Peter Hunt at cornerback. Realizing the need for more action outside of varsity contests, Coach Bubba Simmons and Coach Terry Evans scheduled more games for the B-team. Eventually, the increased agenda payed off with several B-teamers filling voids in the varsity ranks. The most exciting moment of the B-team season came with Bobby Coleman's recep- tion from Edwin Fort for a lead-gaining flea-flicker pass to end the half against M.B.A. Coach Simmons noted the performance of backs Doug Beuoy and Danny Ayers as well as that of Sumo-lineman Anthony Shrader through- out the 5-2 season. - Kip Soteres -My Q . My law, Ig W f A' Q A ., 1- :1,, V , ,..W, Todgfflournoy culminates an 80 yard drive against Ooltewah by charging unto the end zone. uf'?'1'Hw5 lF A ,rf ,I iz K V n In his twenty-first year as Cross Country Coach, Mr.John Pataky prepares to time the varsity in interval workouts. Making an auspicious debut on the Chattanooga Cross Country Circuit, Chris Bevin moved quickly to third on the McCallie Varsity and here placed 20th in the City-County meet. Coach John Pataky's Cross Coun- try team breezed through the first four meets of the season before fall- ing to Tyner 29-28. Captain Paul Burke and sophomore Blake Young consistently ran one, two. Preparing for the Baylor battle, the harriers conquered their next three oppo- nents, upping their record to 7-1. Sharing in the C.l.L. crown hinged on the defeat of Baylor. With strong grouping, McCallie trounced the Raiders on their own turf, 21-39. Gorm Ferger of Baylor finished first, shadowed by Young, Burke, Chris Bevin, and Arne Keister. Coach Pa- taky noted that runners Bevin, Blitch, Ben Dunlap, and Jay Faires filled the varsity roster with the most boarders of the past decade. Led by Captain David Anderson, the B-Cross Country team blazed the way to a fourth consecutive un- defeated season. Anderson and Brent Pierce led the successful de- fense of the city Cross Country and regional B-team titles. Coached by Mr. John Webster and Mr. Stan Gillespie, the junior high school team continued the winning momentum. Captains Ben Harrison and Matt Powers continually broke records as they led their teammates to seven victories in seven starts. Chris Bevin was named Most lm- proved, Paul Burke named Most Valuable, and Blake Young cited for Excellence. i..r V -J M 1 , ' . ' f f' 1980 Varsity Cross Country Team. Front Row: Bryan Pierce, Jeff Sims, Jim Blitch, Chris Bevin, David Anderson, Paul Burke, Blake Young, Arne Keister, Ben Dunlap, Jay Faires. Second Row: Charles Flowers, AI Rogers, Rob Leverett, Neal Brackett, Perry Mathewes, Gregg Middleton, Rick Crotteau, Hamilton Cain, Gary Moore, Keith Noback, William Warlick, Marc Harwell, Brent Pierce. Back Row: Coach John Pataky, Vic Stephenson, John Plyler, Will Cleaveland, Ricky Park, Carl Jones, Alan Still, Jeff Plunkett, Buster McKenzie, John Hochman, Chuck Megahee, Ken McGowen, Coach John McCall. Mixed emotions at the prospect of another three-mile run: Blake Young prays while Bryan Pierce grins. J 'i i Culminating a highly successful season, Wil- Iiam Bryan finished with his best clocking in the Junior High victory over Baylor. Varsity Basketball 6 17 They Team East Ridge City Hixson Kirkman Baylor Brainerd Tenn Temple East Ridge Central Tenn Temple Baylor Howard Tyner Red Bank Brainerd Kirkman East Ridge Howard Tyner City Tenn Temple Hixson We 49 64 ' 29 42 ' 44 46 ' 43 47 ' 42 66 42 84 ' 56 54 . 47 61 ' 57 60 60 59 . 52 62 Red Bank 62 72 77 101 60 58 44 42 44 62 ' 51 57 ' H 61 47 ' 54 79 56 74 40 61 ' 68 57 , 37 62 ' Coach Bill Eskridge embodies the frustrated spirit of the basketball squad as he watches the team lose to Baylor. Turned Over Cagers With only four sophomores and one senior, Jay Clements, starting for the Blue Tornado, the team was unexpectedly strong. Veteran Coach Bill Eskridge instituted two new poli- cies this year: weekend workouts and a consolidated team. The team came to the gym either Saturday or Sunday in order to remain in top shape. The junior varsity and varsity were combined and everyone received a varsity letter. Coach Eskridge dis- covered that this idea worked well, and he planned to continue it. The Tornado started the season with four losses to East Ridge, City, Hix- son, and Kirkman. The fifth game for the Tornado was against arch-rival Baylor in which we suffered defeat. The first win of the season for the Blue Tornado came against Tennes- see Temple in the first round of the McCallie Invitational. Coach Esk- ridge commented, The first one is always the hardest, and boy, this one was! The Blues finished fourth in the tournament. After Christmas break, the cagers again defeated Temple. Then, in a series of close games, Red Bank and Baylor edged the Tornados. Shortly after these gruntled defeats, region- al champion Howard also proved too much for the Tornado. The third victory came against Tyner as John Snodgrass capped an incredible comeback with a short jumper with two ticks remaining. The winning streak was continued against Red Bank when junior point guard Cullen Browder hit a 15-footer with no time left to win the game. After Brainerd and Kirkman beat the Blue, the frustration flew against East Ridge with a crushing defeat of the Pioneers. Howard and City again overpowered the cagers. The team again whipped Temple and wrapped up the regular season with a loss to the Howard squad, ending this year with a 6-24 record. Coach Eskridge noted inexperi- ence and turnovers as the most poi- gnant problems. He commented, Our motto is to improve with every game and with every practice. He also pointed out the contributions made by the seniors Glenn Baird, Jay Clements, Ansley Moses, and Ni- cho Nelson. The team voted 6'7 John Snod- grass MVP. Coach Eskridge looks ahead to next year, however, with three of his starters returning. The junior varsity did not fare much better, ending with a 7-20 re- cord. Their victories came against East Ridge, Kirkman, Hixson, Tem- ple, and Tyner. The team was coached by Wayne Reynolds and led by juniors Doug McCallie and Chris Lowrance. - Chris Lowrance neil' .,, ii ii , 1 s -' H: W k . . 'kgfikgtk ' s , .,,., . . . V Q Anxious to get the ball inside to center John Snodgrass, Ansley Moses manipulates the offense as Cullen Browder and Chris Frank look for the pass. .4' 7 Wm: ..,, M- - , Wvdew Towering over BayIor's point guard Kevin Dodds, senior Ansley Moses contributes two points in a gallant effort. -Simfif qg,?.2!fQ,Qs 1316. 1980-81 Varslty Basketball Team. Front Row: David Crommelin, Paul Shields, Kurt Boyd, Dom Wyant, Cullen Browder, Nicho Nelson. Second Row: Adam Cowan, Davld Roth, Glenn Baird, Bobby Coleman, Chris Frank, Mark Pinson, Tom Langston, David Nash, Matt Brock, Alex Rhoton. Back Row: Coach Wayne Reynolds, Ansley Moses, Bob LaCamera, John Snodgrass, Lee Trevitt, Jay Clements, Chris Lowrance, Doug McCallie, Coach Blll Eskrldge, Scott Luckey. I num Kurt Boyd displays his ball handling tech- nique with a quick fake while bringing the 5 ball downcourt. High acfign, urrounded by oniooking teammates, Alston Hamilton stretches for a crucial rebound in Jr Sparkling Improvement The strongpoint of Coach Bohner's seventh grade basketball squad was a mass of enthusiastic young athletes. At the beginning of the season, the young team geared to individual performance, but as the season progressed, so did their ability to work and think together. This improvement sparkled after winning their last three games of the season, against Ringgold, Brown, and Lutheran. Defeating Lutheran was the zenith since the mini-Torna- do cagers had earlier been routed by them by 20 points. Offensively, the seventh grade squad was led by John Test. Alan Lebovitz, Craig Cala- han, and Rodney Harris were also noted for their playmaking ability. I mi uw-uw 1 K My Coach Bohner gave most of the credit of their sudden surge to the assistant coach, George Frank. Coach Fred Steen and his fre- quently demanding attitude led his team to a third place finish in the conference and a 10-5 overall re- cord. The winning season, the only one in the junior high, was due large- ly to the playmaking and shooting abilities of the starting members. Early in the season, the team found Baylor to be tough, but Rossville was the main threat. The peewee players Michael Brown and Howard Pouncy were voted to the all-conference team, Scott Hayes and Clark Rose were named to the all-tournament squad. Coach Steen commented, The team was the best I have had as a whole. Stricken with an off season, the ninth grade cagers won only two games, both of which were against Hixson. Coach Campbell felt that al- though the record was not success- ful, everyone on the team pro- gressed individually on offensive fun- damentals. Coach Campbell said, Rightly or wrongly, time was sacri- ficed for individual work rather than team practice. The most improved players on the squad were Brad Harwell and Alston Hamilton, while Lewis Collins was the most consistent. - Peter Hunt Displaying versatile form, ninth grader Lewis Collins brings the ball downcourt in action against A ngtiggble asset under the boards, Bob Lew- Baylor. is reaches for a rebound in a match against Baylor. l Gallant Transition With six state and ten regional qualifiers, the wrestling team surprised everyone with an impressive conclusion to a mediocre season. Mr. Gordon Connell, while plagued with the imminent difficulties of transition, still managed to lead the McCallie grapplers to a successful season. The true success of the year should not be measured by dual meet and tournament performances, but rather by the smooth and unhindered coaching transition. Unfamiliarity with moves, drills, and techniques charac- terized the atmosphere at the beginning of practice sea- son. Most wrestlers were initially confused and disorient- ed because of the alien approach taken by Head Coach Gordon Connell. He espoused a wrestling philosophy based upon the pretext of intense concentration on con- temporary technique before conditioning. At first this confused many veteran wrestlers, but gradually the con- cept began to show auspicious results. Coach Connell's exceptional knowledge of the sport slowly began to imbue the minds of his predominantly inexperienced matmen. By the beginning of the dual meet season, the wrestling squad had sacrificed their needed conditioning for the opportunity to experiment with an innovative style of wrestling. ln this respect, the transition in coaching style and philosophy proved a success. The regular season began gloomily with a defeat at the hands of the regional champions, Tyner. The dual meet season, however, was not as bad as that promised by the meet. With consistently skillful performances from cap- tains Rod Brown and Joe Bennett, as well as Wesley Moore and Terry Parker, the grapplers handily defeated such state powers as defending state champion Cleve- land, City and Hixson. The wrestlers also placed well in such rugged tournaments as the City Invitational and the Father Ryan Invitational with Rod Brown taking a first and second, respectively. Although the team posted an 8-6 record, the experience gained by the nine returning ju- niors and sophomores more than compensated for the middling slate. The injury problem which had plagued the team all season seemed under control by the beginning of the District Tournament. This factor, combined with peaking physical and mental condition, was responsible for the ten McCallie wrestlers that qualified for the regional tour- nament and the second place team finish. In this tourna- ment, McCallie's district champions were Rod Brown, George Miller, and Eric Ayers. In the regional tournament, the varsity grapplers did not fare as well individually fonly Rod Brown slated a championshipj, but the team took a surprising fourth place, one place above rival Baylor. Of the six state qualifiers, only Eric Ayers and Anthony Shrader received medals for second and third place showings, respectively. - Bill Oldham sa ln the perennially tough Big Four tournament held over the Christmas holidays, Robby Taliaferro attempts to prevent his opponent's escape. Varsity Wrestling 8-6 We They Team 18 27 Tyner 22 33 Huntsville Butler 30 27 Huntsville Grissom 37 18 Soddy Daisy 17 28 Father Ryan 35 21 Brainerd 32 20 Hixson 38 24 Cleveland 39 15 City 18 31 Baylor 72 0 Howard 55 8 Tenn. Temple 23 32 Notre Dame 19 37 East Ridge 2nd District 4th Region 5th Father Ryan lnvit. 5th City lnvit. 1980-81 Varsity Wrestling Team. Front Row: Wesley Moore, Ricky Taliaferro, Terry Parker, George Miller, Rod Brown, Joe Bennett Eric Ayers Second Rowz Robby Taliaferro, Bill Oldham, Brad Sisson, Brian Pearlman, Steve Nichols, William Warlick. Third Row Robert Hill Jack Thurmund, Bill Humphries, Paul Burke, Ricky Moore, Grant Boucek. Fourth Row: David Poss, Keith Noback, Danny Ayers Bo Simmons Rick Mallen. Back Row: Todd McCullough, Ben Dunlap, Allen Clark, Bob Ballard. KNEE Coach John McCall, showing disbelief at the - h- -t- , k ch - T k t .. h tl., moves of his grapmersv led the team to sec- Concentratmg on us opposn non s nees, ns uc er prepares o s oo ond place in the East Ridge Invitational. .XI , 5 A Howell Clements catches his opponent in a headlock en route to another pin which contributed to an admirable personal season record While the hapless opponent grimaces, the referee patiently awaits another Blue Tornado pin by Keith Pearlman. n Jamie Hudlow stares in bewilderment at a formidable opponent. Junior Steamrollers The combined Jr. High and Jr. School wrestling teams posted a stellar dual meet record, giving var- sity coaches high expectations for coming years. Coach John McCall, in his twelfth season at the helm, prepared freshmen for starting spots on the varsity squad. Piloting the team with outstanding seasons were Captain John Greene and Co-captain Chad Williamsf Garri- son Martin, Mike Robinson, and Howard Clements also contributed sparkling efforts. The season's acme came when the mini-matmen embarrassed Bay- lor in what Coach McCall deemed the best example of the steam-roller effect he had seen. After winning their thirteenth. match of the sea- son, the squad cruised to East Ridge for the Tennessee Southeastern Re- gional. Eighth grader John Noback captured first place in the 80 lbs. weight while the team finished an impressive third behind Tyner and East Ridge. At the winter sports banquet, Coaches McCall and Bob Mitchell presented the Loman Wells Most Valuable Wrestler award to John No- back. Chad Williams, with eight pins in sixteen dual meets received the Most Pins Award and John Greene accepted the trophy for the Coaches' Excellence Award. U - .lay Faires ,..- 'M,.. Pausing from the excitement of the meet, Marc Harwell psyches himself up for the grueling 500 yard freestyle event. Bill Pritchard concentrates on the upcoming 50 free at Baylor, which he won handily. 1980-81 Varsity Swim Team. Front Row: Cleve Johnson, Gregg Wiston, Dennis Culver, Neal Ligon, Rusty Forester, Jay Caughman, Jeff Ligon, Scott Norris. Second Row: Ken Ziegler, James Lovett, Brad Cobb, Ed Powell, John Reddan, Joe Sibold, Rob Tarziers, James Farrer. Back Row: Coach Tom Makepeace, Jackson Green, Chip Lyons, Keith Gregg, Blake Young, Mark Pickett, Ray Marine, Mitch Cobb, Marc Harwell, Bill Pritchard, John Sisson. S 2 l Varsity Swimming 2-2 We They Team 74 83 Glenncliff 107 65 Westminster 72 100 Baylor 100 45 Marist 1st State 3rd Western Ky. Invit. 6th Emory Invit. Preparing for another dive, Rob Gentry displays the talent necessary for All-American. F l T l I Although some assurance rested in three returning All-American divers and two returning senior swimmers, the youthful Water- spouts' pre-season outlook was grim. Yet with characteristic tenac- ity, the Blues soared to capture their seventh straight State Champion- ship Title. Vigorous afternoon runs and morning Nautilus workouts em- bodied pre-season efforts of the swim team which welcomed return- ing seniors Bill Pritchard and Hugh Mitchener, and new diving talent Bob Vaught. Despite a demoralizing first-meet defeat by Glencliff of Nashville and a pestilent injury problem, the squad captured third place at the Western Kentucky Invitational. The divers, coached by Mr. Ed Lewis, insured the third spot by usurping the top three places. Driven by a post-Invitational spirit of victory, the team concentrated on technique during the Christmas interim, returning to even its dual meet mark against Westminster. Riding the crest of victory, the Wa- terspouts travelled to the Emory ln- terscholastic Invitational in Atlanta. Captain Matt Farmer, Rob Gentry, and Ira Stein received All-American in diving, while Bill Pritchard merited a duplicate honor in the 50-free. The team finished sixth overall in the meet. By meet-time with Baylor, the Tornado was riding high. Although Baylor took the meet, Bill Pritchard, in an adrenalin-wrenching display, denied the Reds first places in the 50 and 100 free. The divers swept the top three positions, Matt Farmer setting a Baylor pool and McCallie School record in the process. The Waterspouts glided over Marist to end the dual-meet season with a bal- anced slate. After a two week breather, the aqua-crew travelled to Knoxville for the state meet. Although ostensibly the team had only a hope for third, they arrived determined to grab its seventh straight title. The swimmers paid no attention to the prediction, and swam only career best times. Bill Pritchard in the 50-free and state diving record holder Matt Farmer headed the list of All-Ameri- cans. Divers Gentry, Stein, and Vaught also qualified for the honor. The victory reflected the tremen- dous effort and perseverance dis- played by the Blues the entire sea- son, while giving renewed life to their monopoly of the state cham- . h. - plons Ip - Scott Norris Nludmen Bogged Down Although blessed with an abun- dance of talent, the varsity mud- men's season was tarnished by a se- vere dose of disappointment and discouragement. High expectations were immediately dropped in the team's lap at the opening of the sea- son, as the booters were given a number one pre-season ranking in the state. As Coach Steve George explained, One of the major obsta- cles to our success all year long has been the psychological handicap of our number one pre-season rank- mg. The Blues easily slated victories over Dalton and N.W. Whitfield at the season's outset before being aroused by a 3-1 loss against a pow- erful Woodward squad. this early de- feat sparked a surging five-game winning streak in which the Torna- does averaged more than four goals a game and allowed only three goals throughout the entire skein. Once again the booters were un- expectedly halted on foreign soil as M.B.A. handed the Blues a 1-O loss. The season rolled on with the mud- men taking five of the last six games, the highlights being a 2-1 victory over perennial rival Baylor and a 4-3 overtime loss to the purple Irish of Father Ryan in the Overton Invita- tional. Despite a relatively easy draw in the state tourney, the Blues failed to avenge their earlier loss to M.B.A. The Nashville booters ended any hope of a state championship with a 3-1 victory over a squad chacterized by disunity and individualism. Coach George noted that, lt was unfortunate that our team's poten- tial wasn't realized in the state tour- nament. He also commented, Our skill level was higher than that of any McCallie soccer team in the recent past, but throughout the season the team remained a collection of indivi- duals rather than a unified force which is greater than the sum of its parts. - Tom Langston Junlor standout Bill Grable displays his inherent foot coordination as he dribbles around a Baylor opponent in the mudmen's 2-1 victory. Forwards Luis Serrano and Tim McDonald anticipate an open-field pass from the center halfback. .V+- 547' 1981 Varsity Soccer Team. Front Row: Tim McDonald, Chicho Garcla, Al Rogers, Bob Bean, Davo Devaney, David Sawyer, Phil Claiborne, Tom Langston. Second Row: Rob Paden, Jlm Tremelling, Brent Mitchell, Jimmy Drinnon,,Martin Cox, Richard Klevgard, Luis Serrano, Vic Stephenson. Back Row: Coach Bob Bailey, Dino Lebolo, Glovannl Agnelll, Henry Hutchison, Chr' ' as Nlaclellan, Bl ll Grable, Steve Austin, Bull Bullock, Coach Steve George. l Varsity Soccer Team Andrews 34 Father Ryan Overton Franklin Co. 4 3 M.B.A. 1 , A lst Dlstrlct ,. V-vrvrf-H'5uww ,uneven Technique Because the varsity squad re- mained in the limelight, soccer fans failed to recognize that one of the essential elements of the powerful varsity soccer squad was the talent- laden junior soccer team, coached by a recent addition to the faculty, Mr. Neal Neuenschwander. The ju- nior mudmen stuggled tenaciously to a 2-4-1 record despite the diminu- tive size and power of the players. Our greatest weakness was size, our greatest asset was technique, noted Mr. Neuenschwander. Among the bright spots on the squad were Doug Hightshue at cen- ter halfback, Bill Richards at full- back, and Mark McNiff at wing. Mr. Key To Jr. Soccer Wins Neuenschwander praised Hight- shue's efforts, saying that he played the whole field very well, displaying exceptional leadership. Probably the most significant ac- complishment besides the devastat- ing 5-1 victory over Brown Middle School was the experience gained by each player. A total of 58 booters joined the squad at the beginning of the season, and each one saw action during the course of the season. This participation maintained a laud- able level of morale and spirit which encouraged the perseverance of most mudmen. Further up the field, the B-team finished out the season with an im- pressive 7-3-2 combined record. The starting members compliled a 6- 0-1 slate while the ninth grade strug- gled to a 1-3-1 finish. New B-team coach, Mr. Kemmer Anderson, ad- ded that he enjoyed working with the younger players because they were full of innocence and enthusi- asm. He also added that the B- team program was a good training ground for varsity players. One of the better played games, the Notre Dame bout revealed an impressive liaison between team members. Good passes were the overt results of an intra-squad com- munication which played a stellar role in the Blue's victory. - Jon Hochman Signaling the direction of the upcoming pass, forwards Kip Soteres and John Crates skillfully elude their opponents en route to another goal. 'V E' ...,a,5.:, 'I -muh ' o :gFNQiii'v'w 'eff S Successfully keeping the ball downfield, full- back Gary Williams prepares to prevent an- H I T I - - - other possible goal from the Hixson Wildcats. aglgtsogindaygzgaezlrgiszetent y maneuvers the ball between two opponents, displaying split second With an interested teammate looking on, goalie Michael Alday returns the ball to the Tornado offensive after intercepting an unsuccessful attempt at a goal. , i S. xi-if Contributing to the defense as a catcher, senior Benny Haliburton also played a domineering role in keeping men on base during the season. 1 'ii . -. . . r 5 IW' r 1 iwttai I I l WE! it Although observers expected a erd set the stage for the biggest up- tory over Kirkman. The Blue then rebi.filding year, Coach Bill Eisei- set of the nascent season. With an confronted l-lixson. The showdown stein and his scrappy diamondmen ll-O record, East Ridge was consid- ended in classic style when Walter entertained dish'erent thoughts ered the team to beat. They visited Robinson hit a long fly ball to score about the season. The loss of seven senior starters chaitenged the depth the squad. The Tornado respond- ed laudibly, however, slating more regular-season wins C205 than any other team in schoo? history. .fiber dropping a season :peter to the Batmen seemed the home season against un- beaten Clentrai. the hitting oi ff'ei'aiti ordezw tfifaiter Robinson, 'zo two hits, if 'troi.zececi Pounds-rs. The then toolt road trip to in the Tuila- iforna lrivttiatijioitai flficilallie topgiiecl oi 'tom' oppo- Q' ':. ,'i'f: ij 'lip rgiovifrc: Vivffjicfff 311182 tnirjij, . , ...a ,. ..., cw. We. , .M ...f-it-.,,A,, f on s no-hm ,- ,. A 7 51 E :i .,.:i:i.1. , 1i.c, A ','if'-WY au: if-Q Q is 4 is 11 s 'iz ri 1 V t-,ai -uf . ,.,,..,,t,,, McCallie with visions of another easily-earned feather in their caps. Supported by Walter Robinsons lightning pitches and the hitting of Ralph Potter and Eddie Williams, however, l'vlcCallie posted an as- tounding ll-6 victory to shoot down the high-flying Pioneers. An elated Coach Eiselstein commented, This was a great win for us. it really helped build our confidence since it showed us we could compete with anyone. After losing a close contest to Bay- lor, ivicflallie slated a win over Polk County and tied East Ridge in the Jim Nabors Classic in Middle Valley. ivicilallie closed the season by win- ning tive oi the seven remaining con- tests, including an impressive win over liixson. With a 5-2 Cll. record and an over- aii 16-2 1--1 mark, McCallie was seed- ed second at the outset ot the Dis- Tournarnent. McCallie opened tournament with a ten-point vic- speedy Gerald Gordon from third. McCallie fell into the losers bracket of the double-elimination tourna- ment against Baylor, but bounced back to skunk Brainerd. The fate of the season then rested on a single game against arch-rival Baylor. which resulted in a seven point tri- umph which included two three-run homers by Bobby Tallant. Hopes ot advancing to the regional tourna- ment were shattered, however, when the Blue Tornado fell to the Red Raiders the following night. At the close ofthe season, All-City player Gerald Gordon led ivlcCaliie in hitting. Gordon was shadowed by Walter Robinson, whose 33 hits were a team high, and Eddie Wit- liams, Jett Brewer and Walter Robin- son headed the pitching stat? with records of 4-2 and 5-2, respectively. With tenacity characteristic of win- ners, the Blue renounced gioorny pre-season prospects to perform a team. Q , r g me rom-f aommeiieii W ,Megs in: wan-..-......-...... , 51534 1 f :1 1 I, j , 1 1g , 1 -111125343 1,11 5 .. 211 ' Twmff ll 1 l .. 1 1, , 1 Z 1 .- . ..,1.,..m:,: W - H ml, C LT 'il' 1'l l. 'i..,.,.f, I, 4 11 1 V ' fi-, .. 1 E .Z1,fA, 1 r-:Y l 1 D-. ff' , ...M 3 ,l1,1L1'i:H. 1 l 1.11.11 11, 'W 'J N '15w'V11.x1:P'f'1f. G i 1- 1, .1u,1.,.1Y,x.,A, ,ps z' ' 3 'fl'jJ'xf '.f,4v,'.f, ., 4 1 ' wr ,11i'i'1i72 mu U11 4 alll 1' 'I mf- Il Fitfim F if l . R - I -73 TN MW ' fn fx 1 --we .., . 11,,,, 1.-1111 . xLg,ub',1.,? 1 .7 'F ' f 'J '-...Je . .J .g.1.1., . 1 H ac, 1-fy-wvfw W 1 1 -, . , 11 - ,f,g.r4F1r' 1 lf 1 Y -1 F rw, . yi.. FN - :ZS 1' JJ' J- wiv. 4:1 1: ,ss F. W FM , sl V1 If' ff 11263 ,fr 111113529 1 61: f1.'1.p., , gf, E A 15.-f 1:41 Lui my .lf 1' WW' , 1 fi wwe 1 1.1 in ., . W. ff 1,1 li Gm 1 1 ., ,, ,K ' 1 il ffl 'J F5151 J ' 1 3 mga 1 ..-..,....,,,.4...4nl1f w ' 1 i ' w .7 .1 , -' ,.. -- -9 ww- 11 , .- 'au ,J I liwgfwlg I . 1 , . Q 1 . 11 , . , 1 -f1rf9f5m11,11ri lr, ,, A,Q. I gl, 5'-1ul'?' 'P1Z',.1:qA 5 'l'w if' 33: . ' W' ,1,:'. !W',i 3 4, , 1 ......- 4 Ag, 1' na--fn -Wie ' T., 1, 1 iiqyiij-v,,?1 .fm - fl H 1 ,1 1 K e , 1 , -ll. 1-mn, Q., 1 V , f 11 Jw T. 1 ' 1 A 1. a . ,mul ' Alu- ,.. ,,, Q ' 1 1 N 1 'HW' 1 , g 41 1 'W . ,, 11 .1 ,nl .,,,,,.1g 1 , . - YN fa1. 'v 15 1- -I .vw ., ,,,, .,. t 1' ' 'U I ' A X ' W tw lip-1 V010 V IQMMI1 14Hll1xVl'k Ready to release a deadly fastball, Mike Flora goes into a windup against opposing Tyner. j 1981 Varslty Baseball Team. Front Row: Scott Luckey, Walter Robinson, Andy Martin, Gerald Gordon, Benny Halliburton, Jeff Brewer, Cullen Browder, Edwin Fort, Eddie Williams, Allen Clark. Back Row: Coach Bill Eiselstein, Bobby Coleman, Chris Cooper, Ralph Potter, Bob Tatum, Tory Johnston, Mike Flora, Bobby Tallent, Jay Clements, Chris Frank, Coach Lance Nickel. it FAUJ, X F' ,,, G 1, , ii' I . , ffl ff- is Y r-,I 1 A , In i 'v, itll G XV, Calling a timeout to straighten out some signal problems, Lewis Collins discusses the calls with catcher John Green as Greg McGuire and Howell Clements congregate at the mound. Prepared to tag the runner at third, Robby Summar awaits the precision pass in a bout with arch-rival Baylor. gn-FN' C 1 if ' i ' ' - L 1 Ace pitcher Howell Clements employs dramatic facial technique as he releases a fastball in ninth grade tourney action. Recognizing his squad's polished defensive skills, Coach Wayne Reynolds praises his players with a simple grin and a clap of his hands. Juniors Slide To Victory With the strong hitting of Todd Flournoy and Lewis Collins and the excellent pitching of Flournoy, Col- lins, Matt Brock, and Howell Cle- ments, the 9th grade Baseball team posted an impressive 11-3 record. Summing up what appears to be a good indication of next year's varsi- ty's performance, Matt Brock said, I was happy with the outcome of the season. The 9th grade Tornado entered the city tournament with the top seed. Once again, the superior hit- ting and pitching was delivered with the additional help of Robbie Sum- mar's batting. But the final result was a third place trophy. Lewis Col- lins' outstanding tournament play earned him All-Star honors. I was pleased with our team, de- spite its 6-6 record, said Assistant coach Kenny Sloan. Coach Buck and l both feel that the team im- proved with every game. Mike Brown and Matt Kubic earned All- Conference honors while David Robb and David Ingram were de- pendable at their positions. The team's biggest challenge was the final game against Lakeview. Earlier in the season, the Tornado lost to Lakeview by 10. We lost by one in the last inning to almost break Lakeview's 25-game winning streak, said Sloan. l'm anxious for next year because we have a lot of good seventh graders coming back. - Robert Shalett Tough Netters Senlordohn Decell slams the ball at his un- worthy opponent. In the wake of a successful sea- son, prospects for the tennis team were rosy when fall tennis began. Kevin Campbell and Eric Voges spearheaded the squad of able play- ers. Les Crater, John Decell, Tague Goodhue, George David, George Vieth, and John Choi looked forward to a promising season. Yet by the end of the first trimester, the top- ranked Campbell and two freshmen players had dropped tennis for per- sonal or academic reasons. Al- though the team's technical strength suffered from the loss of these players, morale more than doubled at the season's beginning through the team's impregnable spirit, an emotional boost rarely found in the self-centered world of tennis. First-year Head Coach Chet Le- Sourd, whose finely toned tennis machine was damaged by Camp- belI's loss, introduced the Go Big Blue -campaign. During the freezing winter, Coach LeSourd drilled the team until sweat froze over the noses of the players. Constant chat- ter and pep talk boosted the overall team mood. When the ice melted, then, the squad was more than ready to begin the season. Over-anxious in their quest to mow down opponents, the team lost close matches to West- minster and Lovett. The consequent loss of confidence was not, however, enough to stunt the team's efforts. The Blues bounced back to defeat Brentwood and MBA, along with all of the teams in Chattanooga, with the exception of Baylor. Eric Voges' victory and Tague Goodhue's sec- ond in the singles division of the Ro- tary Tournament sufficed to elevate morale for the District and Regional Tournament. The squad came close with John Choi and Eric Voges' dou- bles victory, and Voges' runner-up place in singles. The doubles loss in the finals of the Regional shattered dreams of entering the state for all but Voges. Plagued by shoulder in- juries, Voges entered the State in the singles division. Although they fell victim to injury, bad luck, and personal mishaps, the squad exuded confidence and digni- ty through all trials. '- John Choi v2 W . f-wgzW,,t A' ww W A 1 ,if 5 9, 3 QA- my 1 F? WM , 1 i'lW'1Mwwww ,wo vw s I M A ! J 5 I E x N- - 5 aw, zgv-QNMES Q M ,. W . ,, fm s 2 Z A w M I , ,Q . Q' X X E . vs 5 , . Ayn ,tw Q 1 -x l MP1 UU MEG s fdifiv' W' y ,. -J ' .. -S+ 'Q' - A s v 537 f f to E With a small hop, seventh grader Dan Maclel- Putting all his strength into his serve, Will Brown hopes his first shot is successful lan makes a difficult shot. Not believing his shot was out, Alan Lebovitz questions his opponent's call. .QF Lobbing Forward Comprised of two juniors, three sophomores, and one freshman, the B-team posted a disappointing O-2 season with both losses to arch-rival Baylor. The six members of the team were George Vieth, Danilo La- cayo, Greg Goodwin, Ed Powell, Donny Armstrong, and Jim Taylor. These players gained more exper- ience in the varsity match against Morristown West. Although the final record was somewhat disconcert- ing, every player will return next year with more experience behind them. Concluding an era in McCallie ten- nis, Coach John Strang stepped down to head the Junior School squad. Even though a large number of people went out for tennis, Yo managed to coach the team without cutting anyone. Jim Callaway, Brad Hubbard, Alan Lebovitz, Dan Maclel- lan, Howard Bickerstaff, and Jim Spry were the team's starters. One teammate said, I thought we had a pretty good season despite our me- diocre 3-3 record. - Robert Shalett 5 'Ali f 5 f i 5 ti With extreme patience, Coach John Strang managed to keep order on the courts ww K K X K Season Cf Stars At the outset of the season, coaches Richard Bohner and John Webster expected to win only two meets. Hav- ing lost several outstanding seniors last year, the team suffered from the lack of depth and experience. The sea- son record, however, disproved their premonitions, The first meet against Franklin Road Academy boosted morale and confidence as McCallie gained an impressive victory. Although defeated next by the perenially power- ful Tyner, the Blues came back to devastate Hixson 97- 40. Coach Bohner prophesied that individual effort would be of no avail if the team didn't work as a unit. The Baylor meet showed what the blue underdog could do. The Reds fell 71-66, and left Spears Stadium considerably hum- bled. Coach Bohner remarked, lt was the greatest victo- ry since l've been at McCallie. The blues then routed the invisible Howard squad 111-O and finished the dual meet season with a victory over Cleveland. Although 5-3 is not a particularly impressive mark for the year, the season was one of the most successful yet for individual competitions. A staggering 160 personal improvements were made, ten of which came in the re- gional meet. Some outstanding performances were Mitch Gaines' 11.1 second 100 meter dash, Lee Pride's 21'W' long jump, and Bill Pritchard's running the 400-meter dash in 52.6. Lee Pride, with 177 points, set a new school record for the most points in one season. CThe previous record was set in 1973 by T. David Anderson.J The Blues ignored the threat of losing season and soared to an exceptionally rewarding one. - Scott Norris A ,... ,f 5, 5. 5 W ,X,, .... In g ii , l .., .W . ,gg Y Q is so ,gg g . 3 s ...fi Snaring important points in a close meet with Baylor, Mitch Gaines and Carl Jones churn toward the finish of the 100-meter dash. I mme-wwf , , H 2' 5 EC, ' at 1 af 1, 5 it ,. ,.. 6+ 5, I ,fi K L 52 Y 2 Us Once again ln a lead position, sophomore Blake Young rounds the curve en route to a relay victory. They Team Hixson Tyner East Ridge Baylor Howard 59b77V2 Red Bank 70 67 Cleveland Varsity Track 53 We 83 53 Franklin Rd. Ac. 97 40 59 77 60 77 ' 71 66 111 0 ,f ' N ,av ' - Always a major point contributor, Lee Pride excelled in the pole vault- ing event, one of Pride's several mastered skills which enabled him to capture the state decathalon championship. an as f ,..y N 1 v 3 yy i A2 ,1 A l,lsls 1 1 1 b 11- 11 K y J A 1 6 B' ft -' 5 1 . 1 'fl - ',- fl - F ' ' ' .: , ' 7 R 1. ' J. J ' J' ss - 1 ' xi. av l , Q .1 , Q in N 1 . ig, K K f. -J I K t 1, ,r E K A .. 2 . we 1 ' s1,gw., 11 . 1 Lv J 9' 7 V . ws . S 'Q 1 1 1 f ' 1 5 Q- , K, 11 ga 4 f A i 1 I Lv Q A , ' H Q 54. 1 sw , 1 , A ' 1 - K 1 '1 + ' 0 . -F f 1 1 nk 5 ne , 'P . 1 6 ' ' is ' ' 1 1,51 1 i 2 W asf S - , F o S 1 N: mi 14g K N A Xt .: A ,Lip I 1 , 3 t ' K I k ... 1 : .:' 2 7' LKWVV VN ,Q I ,, , 1, fer i 1 - - I Z .3 L V 0 ' I Q S K T' 1 E S -4-M - ' I .ni-L , l i. 'illfi 2 V Viral- .-QW,-i. 1 1. ' S 1981 Varslty Track Team. Front Row: Scott Hare, Mitch Gaines, Jay Faires, Dan Rather, Billy Pritchard, Ben Dunlap, Lee Pride, Jon Richards, Evan Prlgoff. Second Row: Grant Boucek, Alan Still, Thad Flournoy, John Crates, Scott McLeod, Bryan Pierce, Brent Mills, Dom Wyant. Third Row: Chris Bevin, Alston Hamilton, Jim Blitch, Carl Jones, John Green, Scott Norris, David Daniell, Danny Ayers. Fourth Row: John Plyler, Ken McGowan, Tommy Blanks, Charles Flowers, Hamilton Cain, Alan Harris, Kurt Boyd, Brent Pierce. Fifth Row: Mike Boggus, Matt Trevitt, Scott Moore, Stan Utley, Blake Young, Davld Nash, John Palmer, Jim Walker. Back Row: Coach John Day, Coach Bill Eskridge, Coach John Pataky, Coach Stan Gillespie, Coach Rlchard Bohner. v .fd -I fill. 'W- l Straining to outdistance visiting opponents, William Bryan glides to a commendable jump against the Hixson Wildcats. 'wil 1 r IMA ' -- - ' 'ff' . A, ' E f .s d ,. 71' xt fi .Q , R, as fi' 'F s sei,-f, Rims!- ' s . 1 5, I 5... -gulf :ms Preparing to relay the baton to a waiting teammate, John Reilly vigorously churns to fs , nm. 'i-'56 'WIT' .. QQ, V, J, if ' , sw ., Ur, ,a A , t 4, is if 4 ,.. 635, s 1 'N . ,- ' w- , x .', J 31, it ,.-'Vp Fl, 31, ,eff 'il - 'j ff if Y , A 'M iZ'fW2 i' fi ,., h ft .. .fo 1 5 ff' jf? p - 1 W' ,z I , f , K 'Y , V, ,- Egg, 8 , M J? ainatx , , r. f-, I W , K, Awevy Miry, .533 y ,g 8 f wif? A a V 114, 19, A. , , 1,5 ' a ,. 7 3,1-ff, e, 5 Q f .' 1' ,I V Q K K g syn., ,., , gf! 142,15 My gay A .J g x S YJ., fx, 1.3 'Tux rn L. tmifeegigy lx wink M4 , 477: ,.,, ,Mg ,g if . .,:,,,gZ,,5.4. .J , s , ,,r. .1902 A ' ft A .K v . z '5' J ga' f' ' i' . .mw ... ,8f.12,.hf 'Z LHR? Obviously satisfied with the results of a recent event, Mark Cleaveland, Tim Groner, Coach John his point of transfer' McCall, Mike Robinson, Ken Ziegler, and Peter Hunt watch in awestruck contentment. ' if ada., Bill Anderson, Executive Director of the Chattanooga Fellowship of Christian Athletes, presents Glenn Baird with the award for Christian Athlete of the Year. Students SSTLQ -.-iiil Famous for his pygmy tests, Greg Goodwin was a familiar figure at the podium this year. At Pulpit By Rick Crotteau Whether a team prayer before a track meet, a Wednes- day morning breakfast for Christian Fellowship, or a Unit- ed drive to raise money for local charities, students were surrounded by Christian influences. Although college preparation was the school's main purpose, the develop- ment of sound Christian character received special inter- est. ln general, voluntary extracurricular activites alone, with duties requisite to academics, stimulated the stu- dent's Christian development. Christian principles, however, were designed to meet the needs of people in a variety of ways, and there was something for everyone. The required year of Bible courses, for example, ranged from Mr. Smith's Sunday School hour on prophets to Mr. Steen's radical interpre- tation of the Old Testament. Also, mandatory chapel four times a week manifested original interpretations of the Gospel. English teachers Mr. Stan Gillespie and Mr. Kem- mer Anderson dumbfounded the student body more than once with their unique, philosophical views of the Chris- tian life. Student devotionals and special speakers also gave the chapel assemblies a break from the weekly Bible talks of Rocky Young or news commentaries from Headmaster Spencer McCallie Ill. Glenn Baird and Rob McKinnon summed up the worst possible day on the McCallie cam- pus and how to conquer it. Rick Crotteau spoke about his visit to the Holy Lands. And George Vieth, dressed as a leper, gave an imaginary first-hand account of walking with Jesus. The traditional building-blocks of McCallie's religious foundation branched deeper into the community. The Missionary Committee, for instance, invited speakers from Bethel Bible School and Teen Challenge to explain the worthy purposes of these local charities. The Com- mittee raised S35OO for Bethel Bible School's annual Christmas party. One McCallie host helping with Bethel's kids commented that the value of my time and money was small compared with the joy of giving myself to those less fortunate than me. The local bimonthly meetings resuscitated McCallie's chapter of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Promi- nent athletes including Steve Bartowski spoke about how to walk with the Christian walk in a non-Christian world. Also, Christian singers, including McCallie's Mr. Ron Whit- temore, performed inspirational ballads of praise. Christian emphasis at McCallie, therefore, strived to develop the Christian character of each student. Al- though a preparatory school for college, McCallie taught the student how to live for Jesus Christ in life. Fridays were set aside this year for student devotionals, and several students courageously decided to speak. Students in the audience thus saw various innovations in public speaking such as the unique audio-visual aids employed by George Veith. Mr. McCall and Brent Mills discuss plans for the upcoming Spanish Club meeting. ww ' Mawdlfu' Mr. Royer points out one of the more Interesting selections from the assignment to fourth year French student Miles McNiff. Preparing to be called on to read aloud from L'Etranger, Giovanni Agnelli and Will Bru follow the reading in class. 25.95512 Viv ug. Although a native Nicaraguan, Alberto McGregor receives some aid in translating Spanish from Mrs. Parker. 'P' K Always dlscusslng Roman civilization, Mr. Humphreys shows John Sims Baker some pictures of Roman ruins. Interest Remains By John Palmer Many students at McCallie chose to drop a foreign language once they had fullfilled their requirement, but just as many chose to continue their studies. For those who decided to complete a third or fourth year, the unique atmospheres of the classes made the hard work enjoyable. ln advanced Spanish, students found a wider range of pursuits designed to attain the goal of fluency. ln Mr. John Webster's third year class, students read Spanish novels and short stories, wrote several themes, and even did a research paper. The true ability to converse in Spanish came out in one-on-one oral tests conducted totally in Spanish with Mr. Webster. Three native Colum- bians, Nicaraguans, and one Ecuadorian provided a lin- guistic resource for idiomatic expressions of everyday speech. In the fourth year class, Mrs. Dee Parker, advisor to the Spanish club, stressed modern Spanish by having students read twentieth-century plays and Spanish news- papers. The language A.P. was, of course, a primary goal in studying current Spanish, said Mrs. Parker. But ad- vanced Spanish wasn't all hard work. The two classes often went out to Mexican restaurants and talked only in Spanish. According to third-year student Brian Robinson, The most enjoyable thing about class was the informal, lighthearted, atmosphere. The classicists, guided by the venerable W.O.E.A. Hum- phreys, plunged into Cicero by studying the speeches against Cataline, then looking at the more personal side of the great orator in his letters to friends and family. The teaching of Cicero class held particular fascination for Mr. William Humphreys because Cicero himself is fascinat- ing, and you can get to know him so well since so much of his writing remains extant. Although both third-and fourth-year students participated in the same class, There wasn't any real distinction because fourth year students didn't necessarily do better than those in third year, observed Rob Leverett. Advanced Latin went be- yond mere translation as Mr. Humphreys injected ideas about the Roman viewpoint into class discussions. Stu- dents also began studying Greek after Christmas, and even wrote a speech in Latin during the third trimester. The Romantics at McCallie began to understand and use French through a variety of exercises. French really sinks in after three or four years, said fourth year stu- dent Buddy Jones, who went to France during spring break. Third year classes read -Candide and L'Etranger while learning about French culture through various sources, such as French newspapers. Several composi- tions offering an opportunity to think in French presented a challenge to students in fourth year who also prepared for the A.P. exam. Mr. Royer, who teaches both ad- vanced classes, noted, The fun and variety which comes from not just sticking to a textbook makes the unrequired years worth taking, not to mention the practical applica- tions. The same sentiment comes through in the words of an advanced student: I wish we could speak French all the time. Students in third and fourth year languages found the classes to be a pleasant, informal break in the hectic days at McCallie. Bud Lassiter daydreams during one of Mr. Preyer's nuclear bomb lectures. ACC aidlce mics ss We worked hard to stay in the top 10g we studied with our roommates just to get that C. Aware ofthe plentitude of diverse courses available, we grasped every opportunity for ad- vancement. Eighth graders took Latin I or Alge- bra I, building a cushion toward the freshman year. ln the upper grades we scoured specific disciplines in the A.P. programs. The 14 seniors whose NMSQT scores exceeded 189 were ap- plauded for academic excellence and given an opportunity for a merit scholarship. And in all academic ventures we strove to succeed. L 'T A ...:1- 112' y L , A f' This year a less difficult Algebra Il class was offered to those students who found the transition from Algebra I arduous. Here, after another class lecture, Bob Vaught works on his homework in the time remaining. Nia. the casual atti- that permeated the level, some seniors faced with taxing Benny Halli- the victim of a football in- doesn't let his crutches keep his grades or enthusiasm down. .I LMM. .... 'K 1 1 Perennial scholar John Choi explains a subtle symbol in Edward Albee's Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? to Gregg Middleton and Vic Stephenson before Mr. Latham's A.P. Seminar. Although new to McCallie, Chip Carroll at- tained the Iackadalslcal attitude required of a senior. As he shuffled down the mall, the senior gazed through the windows at the underclassmen laboring through their studies. He remembered his hard work and a faint smirk crept across his face at the thought of the more relaxed atmosphere in senior academics. When he strolled into his Math IV class, he slumped into his chair, waiting for Mr. Bill Eiselstein's lecture and the omnipresent colored chalk. Mr. Eiselstein used the chalk religiously because at least it made the class pay attention, if only to snicker. As the bell rang, the senior walked out of the class, groaning about his grades. He lurched down to Caldwell Hall and slumped onto a couch in Dean Warren James's of- fice. The groans became even louder as the senior consulted Dean James about his chances for college admission. The senior, unlike the underclass- men, who reside in the secure haven of traditional courses, is faced with myriad choices that can make his schedule as easy or as difficult as he wants. Mr. Miles McNiff, Academic Dean, along with other department heads, devoted much of his time to create electives and new courses to insure that special needs or inter- ests were fulfilled. This year, the English Department offered The Novel, which allowed students to explore European works by authors such as Fyodor Dostoesvesky or Jonathan Swift. The History Department, often ap- plauded for its ability to intrigue stu- dents, developed an Advanced Placement Modern European Histo- ry course which admittedly catered to sophomores, but admitted sen- iors. lt was strange being one of the few seniors in Mr. Echart's class. I didn't realize how strict our classes used to be until I walked from Math IV to history, commented Whit Morgan. Seniors, as usual, flooded the Physics course, in an effort to meet college requirements. After an exhausting day in school, boarding students had to fight for a quiet corner away from the frat-house horseplay. Pierro Westra has apparently succeeded in achieving isolation and is settling into his Physics book. Specialization Of key note was the senior inter- est in third and fourth year Ian- guages. I am now fascinated with my fourth year of Latin, said John Sims Baker. ln fact, I can't imagine school without it . In response to the various needs of seniors, the Math Department's statistics course was popular due to its practicality. Commented Gib Catron, unlike my old math courses, I think that I will use Mr. Nickel's course in later life. The senior, teachers prayed, would remain conscious of his class- work despite the magnetism of ex- tracurricular interests. To spark and hold the senior's interest in his work, his teacher strived to enhance class discussions with unusual tac- tics. There was never a dull mo- ment in Shakespeare, commented Paul Will. Mr. McNiff's invisible sword fights and murders kept the class glued to the discussion. Because of the euphoria of spring, the senior must be prodded into staying with his subjects. This phe- nomenon, known as the senior slide, can be beaten only if stu- dents are intrigued or inspired by a teacher's course. The Advanced Placement English Independent Study, for example, made seniors plan their work themselves. Seniors also choose from a smorgasbord of spring only courses, such as Mod- ern Drama or Dr. John BoIinger's contemporary lifestyle class. To keep the student's atten- tion, stated Mr. Cleve Latham, I stressed more class participation, Reader'sTheater,land the writing of an original play. Mr. Latham also mentioned the Advanced Placement English class visit to the Southern Writer's Symposium as a booster to student interest. As usual, Doc's class appealed to the current inter- ests ofthe senior such as sex, drugs and alcohol, and the economy. The daily events of Doc's class buzzed through the cafeteria and the Ii- brary, goading interest in spring aca- demics. Below: It wasn't always easy being a senior. George Hamilton hangs his head in disgust while Gib Catron finishes his test. E The advanced level of some senior courses required a good deal more effort than some seniors had expected. John Richards, Nicho Nelson, and Landon Thorneburg jot down precious notes during Mr. Preyer's experiment. 5 14 'Y :mm wa M, inspiration With the day comfortably behind him, Chris Maclellan smiles at his lack of homework. W 'il f ' V A 4 ,fm 1- fa. :xy 'A ,-L, ,Q 5 f we up , ,. ff H , ' g ' X . T g, A Unlike the seniors, juniors could ask upperclassmen for help. Here, Keith Noback receives advice from Rod Brown on the upcoming Spanish vocabulary quiz. -:L liffiiiiit kQEsii'h'kiKN11sf!1? ' :ggi I i I D I A New Boarder Bob Vaught struggles to keep up with Mr. Tom Makepeace's lecture while Joe McKenzie looks on. IN DEFATIGABILITY Paces Juniors ln 'IVlean' Classes As the student turned his tired head to the clock, the numbers 2:03 seized his eyes. He looked fearfully at the stack of books that had occu- pied his attention since dinner. The day's schedule ran through his mind, and he contemplated how he would do his work. After computing all his usable time, he decided he would learn his vocab during devotional, study for the math test during his only free period, and skip lunch in order to finish the English paper. The day's time properly allocated, the student shut his book. He headed for his bed and a much needed five hours of sleep. The boy was not only a student, he was a junior. The pile of home- work was the obstacle which stood between the student and becoming a senior. The main obstruction in his path to seniority was passing Junior Eng- lish. For some students this meant Mr. George Hazard and English 3C. As a junior, the student could no longer depend on the protected at- mosphere of the incubator of tenth grade, but had to bare what- ever Mr. Hazard threw at him. Mr, Hazard operates with wit and style, said Jim Farrer, but he still man- ages to stay on the subject. An exceptionally boring day of winter gloom occasionally inspired Mr. Hazard to hop around the room in a fit of untapped energy. More- over, oral exhibitions by students captured the class's attention and taught them valuable verbal skills. As Brian Pierce said, Speaking in class has cut out some of the gar- bage in my oral presentations. The students of lVlr, Hazard's class learned to motivate themselves, rather than counting on a teacher to always tell them exactly what to do. lf a junior still needed Bible credit, Mr. McNiff would give him to Mr. Steen. Ken McGowan commented, Mr. Steen's Bible class presents a unique environment. Unlike the ba- sic Sunday School class where stu- dents respond to questions with pre- viously programmed answers, Mr. Steen's students had to think. From mercy killings to prophesies, Mr. Steen forced the students to ques- tion their beliefs and to keep and formulate only the ones that were expressed scripturally Embarrass- ment struck the noninquistitive stu- dents. Once, Mr. Steen zealously ar- gued a point that he secretly disa- greed with for a whole period. As the bell rang, he admitted that he agreed with the class. Even strang- er, Nlr. Steen graded students, to a large degree, on class discussion. up study time lost due to a basketball game, Doug l ,his study hall to research a history paper. we .l Taking advantage of the AP biology course, Gerry Stevens squints to record the fragile structure of a euglena. . l Dan Michael and Mr. Bill Royer enjoy a light moment after school as they follow Mr. Reggie Brown to assembly. Increased Emphasis On Learning Mr. Nickel places the emphasis on learning, not grades, explained Rick Mallen. Mr. Nickel even turned to a grade grubbing student and asked him what grade he wanted. The student meekly replied 93 and Mr. Nickel handed him his ungraded test. The student, now totally shocked, begged Mr. Nickel to forget his remark and grade his tests. Almost as astonishing, Math V requires a term paper on an out of class math subject. Before the students began writing, most believed that writing a math paper was impossible. Surprisingly, the students learned a section of math that the course did not have time to cover. Mr. Nickel first taught his class to learn, and then taught them math. Juniors dominated American History. The boring subject is required for graduation. Students dutifully satin class, but an astounding number came to the same conclusion as Andy Martin: Usually history bores me to death, but this year was different. The reason for the difference: the McCallie history teachers. Mr. Robert Bailey taught the A.P. American History course where he focused more on causa- tion than facts. The students learned to interpret data and to express their conclusions tersely, a vital part of the A.P. exam. An interesting character, Mr. Richard Doc Swan- son usually taught without books or notes, lt is amazing how much 'Doc' really knows, commented Robert White. Always willing to foment class interest, Mr. Steve Bartlett brought outside materials to class. Glenn Morris affirmed the success of Mr. Bartlett's method, Mr. Bartlett gives the people and events of history character. With three excel- lent teachers, McCallie's American History department has shunned, discarded, and destroyed the myth that boredom and history are intrinsically linked and intertwined. But even with all the interesting courses, college, the final goal, still remained in every junior's mind, and with college, the SAT. Some students placed the SAT on the top of list of importance, the most important exam they have ever tak- en. With steady grades, a good SAT score meant that next year the junior could choose what college he wanted to attend instead of accepting any college that wanted him. But even with all its importance, the concensus opinion remained that no easy way to improve scores existed. The only way to do well became steady, daily study, such as vocabulary geared toward the SAT. With the exam ap- proaching, many teachers held prep sessions in order to familiarize the students WlIl'l the test. The prep sessions helped ease the tension, but the obstacle of the SAT still loomed in every junior's college career. Q1'5.iEi1E:59T'Y, Q Siiifiilii. S Despite the ominous tone of the junior year, there was an occasional moment of comic relief. Here, James Farrer, Rob Leverett, and Bill Oldham break up during one of Mr. Hazard's notorious lectures. Juniors had a heavy load, which they took seriously. Brian Robinson looks the epitomy of the scholar here as he ponders one of Mr. Steen's philosophical explanations. Junior chemist Ralph Griffin carefully weighs a copper residue under the scrutiny of senior Kelly Williams. Pressu Some students got a jump on col- lege by taking A.P. courses. Chemis- try II is such a course. For the course's first lab, Mr. Boyd handed out keys to the lab, a sheet of instructions, and some chemicals and told the boys to get to work. This action exemplified the purpose of AP. classes: independent study. The number of students desiring the chance to acquire college credit ran past the availability. Seventy-four students signed up for A.P. History, but only 32 managed to earn a place. As William Edwards said, When you take A.P. courses, you l' es Peak almost move a step ahead of your education. The expectations, requirements, and pressure for a McCallie student peaked during his junior year. From rounding up an impressive academic transcript to learning why Marty Henegar placed KOH on his tongue, the junior kept moving. Scott Norris summed up the feelings of his year, My junior year was the hardest so far but also the most interesting. Now, the juniors have become sen- mrs' - Benny Halliburton Scott Medlin eyes his notes disgustedly as he erases his mistake in interpolating loga- rithms. ,s as? gi va' V' , up A gigs, Q: J. sm , LL . ,kii K Enthusiastic about new methods of teaching, McCaiiie boasts several tape recorders for modern language students. Mike Lail, a Spanish II student, listens to the Spanish dia- logue. Amassing Credits Of all his years at McCallie, a stu- dent will usually remember his soph- omore year as a time for amassing credits. After emerging from the in- doctrination into high school aca- demics that the freshman year pro- vided, the sophomore had to buckle down and begin to work toward completing his language and math credits. He was also required to be- gin, if possible, filling the Bible re- quirement. Many avenues open up to the student, and while the sopho- more year did not necessarily offer the most advanced options, the de- cisions made during the sophomore year would determine the choices available later on at McCallie. For the student who first came to McCallie in the ninth grade, and es- pecially for the boarder, who re- turned a veteran, the sophomore year begins with a sense of confi- dence not felt in the first year. At any rate all students were equipped to deal with the rigors, and at times drudgery, of sophomore academics. The year in English introduced stu- dents to several new writers as the student proceeded through A Sepa- rate Peace, The Unvanquished, and the ever-popular Catcher In the Rye. Students in the regular class read The Chosen while honors students read Black Boy. Those students fortunate enough to get into honors English, taught by Faulkner Scholar Mr. Stan Gillespie, wondered at the demands of the course. Said Mark Kingsley, Even though he is probably one of my hardest teachers ever, Mr. Gillespie really makes you want to work hard in his class. Nevertheless, the year began the transition from the more regimented years to the relative freedom and individual responsibil- ity ofthe advanced English courses. I like Mr. Chamberlain's class be- cause he gives us a lot of time to infamous thought-provoking exercises discuss things and give our own opinions, remarked sophomore Brian Edwards. ln mathematics the class went dif- ferent routes. Many sophomores took geometry, while others who had gotten ahead in 8th grade now advanced to Algebra ll. While geom- etry introduced the student to logic and a virtually unexplored branch of mathematics, Algebra ll fused the elements of Algebra l and Geometry together to provide a foundation for the more advanced math courses. Mr. Pataky's fast-paced Algebra ll classes .enraptured many students. Jay Hochman commented, Mr. Pa- taky really makes the class enjoy- able and also manages to get the material across. Mr. Cherry, on the other hand, employed the old-fa- shioned methods of trap and chalk dust to drill his students in the pos- tulates and theorems of geometry. Taking a needed breather from his classes, Charlie Knox gazes toward Lookout Moun- tain and the weekend. John Palmer and Chrls Nelson take some last minute preparation for one of Mr. Stan Gillespie's Attempting to help his friend with his Geometry, Stan Utley continues his slow progress, despite the jeers of Brent Pierce. Fast-Paced Sophomore Effort While Geometry introduced the student to logic and a virtually unex- plored branch of mathematics, Alge- bra ll fused the elements of Algebra l and Geometry to provide a founda- tion for the more advanced math courses. Mr. Pataky's fast-paced Al- gebra ll classes held the attention of many students while Mr. Cherry used old fashioned methods with chalk dust for those students who failed to answer questions correctly. Jay Hockman commented, Mr, Pa- taky really makes the class enjoy- able and also manages to get the material across. The history courses open to the sophomore were somewhat limited. Those who had either not been at McCallie, or who had not been able to fit in a history during ninth grade usually took World Cultures under Mr. Linn or Doc Swanson. Other stu- dents elected to take Modern Euro- pean History, taught by Mr. Echart. This course would prove beneficial in any American History course by pro- viding an understanding of the rela- tion of foreign events to the occur- ences in America. Also offered was a new course, A.P. Modern History, also taught by Mr. Echart, and offer- ing a chance for college credit to sophomores. l'm really impressed with Mr. Echart's ability to work in- formation from other sources into the course to better prepare us for the A.P. exam, said Jim Blitch. The language department held sophomores, as well as other classes, at virtually every level. Some students, having given Latin or German I a vigorous but perhaps unproductive effort, decided to throw in the towel and start over with a modern language not as diffi- cult. Many proceeded into the sec- ond year language to finally fulfill the credit requirement for language. Others that had taken their first year of a language back in the eighth grade, and already completed the language requirement, were able to studiously pursue a third year and become even more familiar with and perhaps more fluent in a foreign lan- guage. Mrs. Parker even holds backworks in the middle of the week if somebody needs individual help, commented Michael Lail. Concern- ing his French ll class, Wesley Moore observed, By kidding and embar- rassing you, Mr. Wagner makes you really work hard and makes his classes more enjoyable. A majority of the sophomores chose to finish another requirement for graduation - Bible. The sopho- more year, the time for amassing credits, was the opportune time for fulfilling this important credit. Those students with suitable schedules who could work in one third of a credit each trimester could exit this year with all of the Bible require- ment out of the way. Messrs. Smith, Steen, and Young all taught sopho- mores and aided the student as he labored. Through the seven days of cre- ation or the Ten Commandments, the Bible courses sought to supple- ment the Christian emphasis at McCallie by providing a basis to judge the special speakers in chapel. Many students chose their sopho- more year to complete this credit. Commenting on Mr. Smith's class, Chip Haskell said, Even though we don't always agree with Bo, he al- ways lets us express our opinions to the fullest. Sophomore sciences also offered the student a chance to catch up or complete the science requirement early in his academic career. Quanti- tative Physical Science was available for new students who could work the class into their schedule. Those boys who had not taken the course their freshman year also usually chose to take QPS their sophomore year. Mr. Mitchell and Mr. Lundien handled the regular classes, while Mr. Mitchell also taught a fast QPS class. The course provided a good preparation for the experimentation and lab work in later courses. ww.h,,.,, Jim Blitch and Keith Gregg hurriedly write down notes for a future examination f fy, 35,,,,,5: 2 J z ' ., , Z V V l r iii V ' 4 W fl ' V, Myne, Blake Young scurries to finish last night's homework by arriving at school early Rudimentary Development Many sophomores, having the advantage of taking QPS as a freshman, elected to take their last required lab science during this year. Biology and chemistry were of- fered. Some boys desiring knowledge of a life science, chose Biology, taught by Mr. Pete Potter and Mr. Ed Lundein. An A.P. Biology course was also offered and many sophomores chose this course and chalked up some early college credit well in advance. Other boys, perhaps planning to eventually gain college credit in chemistry, chose to take Chemistry this year with the intent of continuing with Chem ll. Teachers for chemistry were Messrs. Tom Boyd and Ed Lewis. Commenting on Mr. Lewis's class, sophomore Nick Forlidas said, lf Mr. Lewis gets mad, he can sometimes scare you during a Although usually a junior course, Chemistry was sometimes taken by sophomores. Chip Haskell prepares a substance as Hamilton Cain re- cords the data. lecture, but afterwards you remember what he said. All in all, the sophomore year was a time of decision - it was the time for the student to choose which direction his academics would take at McCallie. The courses the sophomore took this year would determine what he could take later on and allow him later years of relative freedom in choosing courses as a senior. After the sophomore year, the student hopefully emerged not only with enough credits to allow this later freedom, but with an even more confident self-assuredness and well-exercised capability for hard work, which he would find very useful in the torturous junior year. - Rob Leverett Sophomore Don Wyant desperately pleads with Mr. LeSourd to be somewhat lenient on the quiz over last night's homework. 31,145- .. . ,.. , .Q..:+.:,,.s- Eyeing Mr. George intently, John Crates and his classmates prepare for the upcoming trimester test. Promotion From Tate Hall Haven The freshman finished the test early and glided out of World Cul- tures. As he headed for French, he recalled the less demanding days as a junior schooler. As the bell rang, he sat down in Mr. Bill Royer's class- room and opened his book to skim the day's lesson one last time. His preparation payed rich dividends as he was prepped for Mr. Royer's drilling on regular Q-rep verbs. After class, he left for the gym, complain- ing about all the homework that had been forced upon him. Ninth grade day students found academics different from junior school academics, as Stephen Lans- ford put it, just a little bit harder. However, others expressed the view of Keith Kelly. Kelly exclaimed, Seventh grade was a cinch com- pared to ninth grade. Some ninth graders finished their second year of Latin while others began studying their first year of a different lan- guage. A similar situation was found in math. Students took geometry or al- gebra, depending on what they had taken in eighth grade. The freshman had many other different courses to complete their busy schedules. In addition to mandatory English, they chose from World Cultures, the freshman history course, Bible, and Quantitative Physical Science. They also had choices of band, handbells, glee club, art, and typing. This diver- sity of subjects assured that fresh- man schedules were varied. Ninth grade is the first year board- ing students are admitted to McCal- lie. Many of the new boarders found McCallie's academics very different from that of their hometown schools. Struggling to master his French lesson, Tony Weinedel copes with the homesickness and new environment of boarding life hu' if WSU-Q ie, . sg in World Cultures class, David Milliman copies down a few last minute notes as Ben Harrison questions the teacher's point of view. Shaun typing words. X te Q tb Quickly jotting down forgotten homework, David Roth whirls through his Q.P.S. book while James Marshall peers toward smog-laden Chattan- ooga and Mitchell Brown, Donald Seay, and Rink Murray question Mr. Mitchell about B.T.U. conversions. Boarding Advent This difference was usually caused by two major fac- tors. First of all, the academics at McCallie were simply more demanding than any studies the freshmen had ex- perienced before. Many of the freshman boarders came from one of the country's voluminous public schools, which usually weren't noted for academic excellence. Other boys had been attending smaller private schools that did not have quite the reputation in academic fields that McCallie had. But even those few students who came to McCallie from a more reknown prep school had to adjust to the trials of boarding life, and discovered that being a boarder put a new perspective on academic life. For most boys, this was the first time they had been away from home for a significant amount of time, or was their very first experience away from home. Nevertheless, both groups found their grades at the beginning of the year perhaps a little lower than usual, but as time went on and friendships were established, the mental strain caused by living away from home diminished, and the grades gradually climbed upward. Serving as a transition either from the easy-going Ju- nior school or from a less demanding learning institution, freshman academics provided a challenging graduation into the realm of high school work at McCallie. But while it served to bridge the gap between the two types of study, it more importantly prepared freshmen by supplying a solid basis for the next three years of academic pursuit. - Perry Mathewes 5 The computer room was a haven for ninth grade math whizzes. Com- puter assistant Toby Ayre takes a leisurely break to play chess against the wily machine. Despite the stern attitude required by Mr. Humphreys, Brad Harwell relishes in a private joke. Listening intently and taking notes, Geometry students Matt Powers, John Green, Greg McGuire and Bob Bean ready themselves for a devilish game of trap . Charles Matthews advises new seventh grad- ers about mischievous study hall antics. One of the traditions of the eighth grade was being Coach Day's office boy. Clark Rose fulfills this task by answering Coach Day's phone. fl-A Jeff Saeger, Robbie Greenberg, and Tad Hutcheson eye Mr. Bohner suspiciously as he glares at a sleeping student. Escaping Tate Hall Sparks Eighth Grade Performance Although it was not a year of tran- sition, eighth grade students found the second rung of the McCallie lad- der much more challenging than the first. Eighth grade courses were comprehensive in nature, designed to benefit students by developing study and learning techniques. Students in Mr. Bill Eskridge's Eng- Iish class studied a variety of works, including Mutiny on the Bounty. Many students learned, for the first time, to study books in depth and to read with attention to detail. His discipline of our study, said Andrew Hampton, motivates us to apply ourselves in other classes. With a thorough knowledge of sub- ject matter, Mr. Richard Bohner paced students through his Earth Science course. He augmented the study of the earth with injections of his wry humor. Though most pygmies were re- stricted to the halls of the Junior School, a select few were able to make the jump to the academic building a year early. Advanced stu- dents were offered Algebra I and Latin I. In Mr. Garth's Algebra I class students learned concepts which they would apply in math courses throughout McCallie. Mr. William Humphreys introduced the funda- mentals of the classical language to his Latin I students. Students were enthusiastic after the first year course. Brian Mallen commented, I look forward to continuing in my Lat- in studies. The Latin scholar-to-be added, I felt that Latin would help me in other courses. l Mr. BIII Eskridge blasts David Lawrence in an imitation of Captain Bligh during the reading of Mutiny on the Bounty while Robert Parry looks on. To break up the routine of aca- demics, students participated in re- quired Physical Education. Led by Mr. Bubba Simmons, they discov- ered the benefits of keeping their bodies, as well as minds, strong. Rob Greenburg commented that Mr. Simmons really knows what he's doing. An incentive to academic success was the study hall exemption pro- gram, which allowed students of high academic standing to waive the day study hall required of most eighth graders. Thoroughly acclimated to the aca- demic atmosphere and with an aus- picious taste of the vicissitudes of academic life, eighth graders were prepared for the mature maze of high school. - John Palmer Awed by Mr. Humphreys' presentation, lec- ture Ned Newell strives to jot down all of the lecture. even in VFW JCM if if Having finished his first McCallie exam, Ke- The hyperactivity of Tate Hall was largely due to the buzzing of the seventh graders. Barry Hill vin Richey enjoys basking in the Quadrangle. Connor Pinson, and Neal Pinson get in some cramming before Mr. Evans' quiz. Quickened Pace For New Arrivals The first bell had just rung. In Tate Hall a seventh grader quickly hopped up the stairs to his history class to study the previous night's assignment in case Coach Day de- cided to have one of his early morn- ing Japs . Running through the crowded hall, he bumped into an eighth grader who labeled him an obnoxious pygmy and stormed off. After failing the Jap , he ar- rived late to Bible and failed to re- ceive a Yo treat. The pygmy thought the day would never end, but finally he exited Tate Hall and sauntered to the gym for one of Mr. Webster's grueling cross-country practices. Throughout his first year at McCallie, every seventh grader faced new rules and procedures. For probably the first time, he had to attend morning chapel. These devo- tional periods embodied not only the day's announcements but also pro- vided a break between the rigorous classes of Mr. Tom Hughes and Coach Terry Evans. During the school year, seventh graders adjust- ed to a seven-period rotating sched- ule and an increased workload. I like the schedule because on some days you miss certain classes, commented Chris Hixson. Seventh graders also faced rnan- datory athletics instead ofthe volun- tary program offered in elementary schools. Timothy Harris stated, I like the idea of required athletics, and l think that seventh graders en- joy the variety of sports that the school offers. Despite the obstensi- bly impersonal attitudes of the teachers, seventh graders noticed the teachers' concern for the stu- dent in understanding the class ma- terial. The teachers here are really nice because if they think you don't understand what was said, they will ask you to stay after class for them to explain it better, commented Chris Greene. Again the obnoxious pygmies survived their first rocky year, a year of transition and new experiences. - Charles Flowers -kf,::. Q V., gg. f X LL-- X. Although dwarfed by his desk, Beau Clarke appears mesmerized by his Steinbeck novel. Not all seventh courses were overly difficult, yet some were taxing for McCallie's newest crop. Dan Beouy seems to be having trouble with following the class discussion in Bible. l Introducing the seventh graders to the rigorous atmosphere of McCallie rules, the Junior School Study Hall provided an environment of discipline and scholarship. fha Glenn Baird and his date discuss her chances of winning the Jr. Miss competition during one of the evening's slower songs. Escorting McCaIIie's favorite, Vicki Davis, Arch Williams melts the Sevier County candidate with his debonair smile. Memphis' Jr. Miss, Kelly Burch, was escorted by an ecstatic Rick Crotteau and later took the final Iaurels by being named Tennessee's 1981 Jr. Miss. Senior Privileg When Mrs. Reba Holloway, public- ity chairperson for the 1981 Junior Miss Pageant, contacted Mr. McCal- lie to ask if there were about twelve McCallie seniors who would be interested in escorting the talent- ed young lovelies, his first response was Twelve? I'd say there were more like 200! ln light of Mr. McCallie's response, only McCallie seniors were invitied to participate in the escort program. Although the Junior Miss Pageant has been a part of Tennessee cul- ture for 23 years, it was the first year to be enhanced by escorts. Mr. McCallie placed the matter in the able hands of student council helmsmen Arch Williams and Allen Clark. When they proposed the pro- ject, the drooling seniors, as ex- pected, swarmed the sign-up sheet. A month later, 23 lucky youths found themselves in the Read House's Gold Room, anxiously awaiting the girls. Finally the contes- tants filed in and paired up with their escorts. Mr. Pat Rose initiated the Mayor's Ball on an auspicious note. True to form, Mr. Rose delivered a Z 1. By Marty Henegar speech that was indeed both inter- esting and informative, closing with a standing invitation for the girls to return to scenic Chattanooga and his congratulations to them for be- ing inducted into the Tennessee Ju- nior Miss Club. After the mayor's speech, the fes- tivities began. Although the prom- ised free meal failed to materialize, refreshments were provided. The couples danced and engaged in light conversation as they became better acquainted. The following Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, a smailer, more ener- getic group of escorts met back- stage at the Tivoli to help the excited girls in the preliminary and final ac- tivities. Escort etiquette dictated that they carry luggage as well as quell any overzealous fan's notions of coming backstage. Unspecified duties included congratulatory hugs, and quick one-liners intended to set the girls at ease. Escorts didn't even mind getting cokes, in fact, as Arch Williams put it, The girls were so friendly that I didn't mind helping them at all. Troy VanAtta, Candy Curtis, George David, Tracy West, Preston Burton, Robin Johnson, Vicki Painter, and Gary Moore take a breather after a hectic night on the dance floor. Although the pageant, with Roy Morris in his all-white poly-tux as Master of Ceremonies, was exciting in its own right, the nimble-minded escorts planned a further diversifica- tion. Each escort contributed two dollars to a common pot, with the idea that the escort whose girl won received it. The plan sounded wonderful until the eight finalists were announced, at which time scattered rumblings were detected from the escorts who had already lost. After an appropriate pause, the four runners-up were announced, shattering the dreams of seven es- corts. Lori Farris, Franklin County's Junior Miss was fourth runner-upg Molly Koon of Anderson County, third, and Tommie Pinkston of Bris- tol, second. Tension mounted. Se- vier County's Vicki Davis was named first runner-up. Tennessee's Jr. Miss of 1981 blared Roy Morris, Memphis' Jr. Miss Kelly Burch! The crowd applauded. Rick Crotteau leapt with joy, and some of the immature escorts mourned quietly. Activities In everything we did, we realized that we were not just a part of a club or team. With the production of One Way Pendulum, we ushered McCallie dramatics into an era of unparallelled sophistication. We played Handbells at the Tiv- oli, and used the lunch break to sing in Miller Park. For the community, we raised the most money ever for Bethel Bible School. And in our own backyard we held the first annual Fall Frus- tration Festival. We didn't simply attend classes but tried to improve ourselves, our school, and our community through activities in every facet of life. During a free period, Bo Smith and Charlie Walters are caught clown- ing in the quadrangle. At a pre-game rally, Mssrs. McKinsey, Neuenschwander, and Royer psyche the student body up for the McCallie-Baylor football game. i Late Night Turmoi Evincing their creativity, the publication staffs fused their talents into producing three fine publications. Fea- turing new leadership, new approaches to journalism, and improved format, the publications offices were marked by improved skills and cohesiveness. The Tornado, under Editor John Sims Baker and Buddy Jones, featured a more mature, less controversial stance than last year. Of key note was increased emphasis on gradual improvements in the school as opposed to fiery editorials of past papers. The Tornado also allowed youn- ger journalists a chance to develop their skills. The sports department under Darren McBride also examined the role of the coach in more detail than has usually been seen. The Argonaut featured two partner issues that seemed to feed upon each other. With the experience of Design Editor Preston Burton, the cover graphics as well as lay- outs completed the selective literature choices of Evan Prigoff, Miles McNiff, and poetry choices by Gene Nagle. The Pennant, often the land of late night turmoil, actu- ally ran more efficiently. This improvement, the result of much more strict lay-outs, magazine style, and conserva- tive approach, made life in the Pennant-Lab much more habitable. Skipper Brown, editor, ran the issue on very strict deadlines. Said Editor Brown, I felt that we needed a change. I tried to put more emphasis on stu- dents' wants in a yearbook as well as bigger and more pictures. The academics section, edited by Preston Bur- ton, boldfaced the importance of the individual in a par- ticular grade rather than the subjects of math and Eng- lish. The whole issue evolved smoothly as Bill Oldham, Michael Lebovitz, Rob Leverett, Robert Shalett, Burton and Brown stayed after school's close to finish the book. ln fact, one boarding senior stayed a week to reach the summit of finishing the book. - Preston Burton Working into the late hours, John Sims Baker lays out the next issue's editorial. Editor Skipper Brown goes over a tight copy deadline with Associate Editor Preston Burton. A kff V l walk a t it Qs ' i it bl ii. A D :Q :ia 'Ns'- 4 Q f s Editor John Sims Baker and Managing Editor Buddy Jones confer with Photography Editor Mitchell Brown about print requests. K r ' if ----Hi T Garry Bickerstaff and Bill Oldham examine BiII's spread before they Trying to prepare Billy Pritchard's art work for the spring Argonaut, submit it to Mr. Latham. Design Editor Preston Burton crops the sketch for the proper effect. Since their hometown honeys were far away, boarders flocked to sock hops to find the virtues of G.P.S. companionship. Jay Faires and Jeff Brewer are enmeshed by the hyperactive atmosphere of a fall sock hop. Major Contributions Each of McCallie's three service organizations made significant contributions to both the McCallie and Chat- tanooga communities this year. The Hop Committee con- tinued to provide on-campus social opportunities for stu- dents, especially boarders. The two student councils worked with students and administrators to make the school run smoothly and the Missionary Committee members worked extra hours to help charity organiza- tions outside the school. The Hop Committee provided the usual post football fbasketball game sock hops. Moreover, they arranged two popular dances provided by Chattanooga's Over- land Express. Students and their dates also enjoyed the debut appearances of bands made up of McCallie stu- dents. Ben and the Dunlaps, comprised of McCallie seniors, provided prep songs by The Beatles, Neil Young, and The Rolling Stones. A younger rhythm-and- blues, soul-oriented band led by juniors Mike Milligan and Fred Cook, and sophomore Danny Ayers, offered excel- lent renditions of bands like the Commodores and the Brothers Johnson. The committee culminated a year of well-attended hops with a semi-formal dance featuring Maurice Williams and the Zodiacs. The Student Council had one of its most active years yet. Besides helping make ID cards on registration day and manning the voting booths for student elections, the organization supervised the selection and crowning of the Autumn Queen and sponsored a cake race in which over one hundred participated. Council members encouraged McCallie student participation in three social projects outside the school: the Cystic Fibrosis Bowl-a-thon, the American Cancer Society's Run For Extra Life, and the blood donation for Blood Assurance. The Boarding Stu- dent Council petitioned and received permission for dorm prefects to have refrigerators in their rooms. They also sponsored, for the first time, a Fall Frustration Festival which offered an occasion for students to wop favorite teachers and chase a greased pig. The Day Student Coun- cil also organized a Spring Sports Spectacular which con- sisted of competition in various athletic events between McCallie and crosstown girls' school, G.P.S. The Missionary Committee, the school's principal char- ity organization, raised funds for two Chattanooga pro- jects which were similar in that each employed Christian guidance in helping children from poor families or social backgrounds. As in past years, Bethel Bible School was the recipient of the first semester's gifts. The senior class made a strong charitable showing in slating nearly one thousand dollars to lead all other classes. The annual Christmas Party for Bethel children and houseparents was hosted by McCallie students. Festivities included a free meal in Alumni Hall, entertainment in the Chapel, and presentations of gifts by Santa Claus to each of the chil- dren. The highlight of the evening came in the delivering of a check for thirty-five hundred dollars to Bethel direc- tor lke Keay. The latter half of the year saw sponsorship of Teen Challenge, an organization which employs reli- gious emphasis as it helps teenagers with drug and alco- hol problems. Beside the daily petitions for gifts in front of the chapel, the committee opened a snack bar for stu- dents in order to attain its goal of twenty-five hundred dollars for the charity project. - Rob McKinnon H The 1980-81 Boarding Student Council. Front Row: Willard Lariscy, Chip Haskell, Steve Forsten, Rob Leverett, Cullen Browder. Second r r l . I I r Row: John Shaw, Bill Oldham, Arch Williams, Joe McKenzie. Third Missionary Committee Vice-President Glenn Baird watches intently as Row: Buster McKenzie Jeff Brewer Gary Fannon Preston Burton Advisor Richard Smith reads out the latest totals for the Bethel Bible John mylar Back Row, Gary Moore whit Morgan Bm Humphries Tripp Greason, and Henry Penland. School fund. Other officers were: President Rob McKinnon, Secretary Rick Crotteau, Treasurer Skipper Brown. ,a 7 .t - ' f Wm 4 ?:4'5B'4n The 1980-81 Day Student Council. Front Row: Dan Maclellan, Mickey Bagby. Second Row: Bobby Tallant, Bill White, Allen Clark, Emmanuel Bautista, David Anderson. Back Row: Doug McCallie, Chris Maclellan, Danny Castor, Jeff Sherrill, and Bob Fleck. Worm. Mm we 2 ccry rryr L... . f ..,, i ff' 'JT Afi' if 1980-81 TEPS. Front Row: Mitch Cobb, Bryan Edwards, Mike Lail, Wesley Moore, Steve Forsten, John Bobo, Paul Shields, Advisor Kemnter Anderson. Back Row: Advisor Bill Royer, President Tory Johnston, Charlie Brock, Edwin Fort, Blake Young, Charles Fowers, Alan Harris, Jim Walker, Thad Flournoy, Jim Blitch. Elected To Serve Despite an unusually demanding year, McCallie's hon- orary organizations upheld their traditions of loyal service to the school. The Senate, Cum Laude, TEPS, and Keo- Kio played an integral part in student activities. The Senate kept the wheels of the honor system turn- ing by hearing cases and reporting them to students during devotionals. As usual, cases ranged from near hu- morous instances of candy borrowing to very serious and volatile issues like the theft of senior rings. Likewise, the Senate doled out punishments which varied from warnings to recommended land eventualj expulsions. Cum Laude recognized excellence and improvement in academics. Its membership reached twenty-seven after the spring induction, which included rising seniors. Presi- dent Benny Halliburton faithfully handed out the Cum Laude Academic Improvement Awards every four weeks to that person in each grade who had most apprecia- bly raised his four-week averages. TEPS offered sophomore service to fundamental school activities by designating members to raise the American flag before both Varsity Football games and classes each morning. During the Christmas season, the organization spearheaded an effort to collect canned goods for needy Chattanooga families. Of course, TEPS also held several ever-popular TEPS days. Keo-Kio projects were targeted primarily for members of the junior and senior classes. The four-part Career Guidance Seminar brought local professional men to McCallie to discuss their professions. Medicine, Law, Business, Engineering, Architecture, and Construction were the featured What's My Line? Topics. Keo-Kio also organized a college trip to North and South Carolina for interested juniors and seniors. During exams, mem- bers monitored classrooms in the academic building for late-night study. Guest speakers provided thought-pro- voking topics during the three induction ceremonies. Because of their far-reaching programs which encom- passed the entire student body, McCallie's atmosphere was enriched through the efforts of its honorary organi- zations. - Noel Hunt 1980-81 Senate. Front Row: Alec Blaine, Craig Richardson, Alan Lebovitz, Brian Mallen, Robbie Greenberg. Second Row: William Edwards, Bill Oldham, Benny Halliburton, Bill Humphries, Bryan Edwards, Chip Haskell, Marty Henegar. Third Row: Doug McCallie, Peter Hunt, Rob Leverett, David Daniell, Tory Johnston, First Term President Billy Pritchard, Second Term President Noel Hunt. ....., is M9 vb f-'inf' F 1980-81 Keo Klo. Front Row: Mark Pearson, Rick Crotteau, Martin Cox, Bill Humphries, John Sims Baker, Glenn Baird. Second Row: Skipper Brown, President Noel Hunt, Buddy Jones, Jay Faires, Marty Henegar, Tripp Greason, Benny Halliburton. Back Row: Allen Clark, Arch Williams, Bill Pritchard, Preston Burton, Darren McBride. T A B 1 tag, K , fffve .K X , .97 , if .Siff- rgs-M . ,RL Q , 15 Q5 cis alfa' w Nm 1980-81 Cum Laude. Front Row: Jlm Farrer, Kevin Carson, Rick Mal- Ien, Jack Wright. Second Row: Dave Flanigan, Will Cleaveland, Scott Norrls, Blll Oldham. Third Row: Brian Pierce, Buddy Jones, Joe Gilliam, Larry Rountree. Fourth Row: Preston Burton, John Sims Baker, Ben Halliburton, John Choi, Ralph Potter, Tripp Greason. Fifth Row: Paul Burke, Marty Henegar, Rick Crotteau, Gregg Middleton, John Shaw. Back Row: Vlc Stephenson, Noel Hunt, Rob Leverett, Phil Claiborne. T' 5 5 Q 4 i I Prior to the French Club's cheese party, President Will Cleaveland, Preston Burton, and advisor Bill Royer compare cheese prices. S t I I I S t McCallie's interest groups pro- vided not only meetings but also gave students a way to become in- volved in activities. The variety of interest groups, including the French, Spanish, and International Clubs, as well as the History and Math teams, afforded a broad enough base to satisfy the desires of almost every McCallie student. By far the most active group, the French Club, led by Buddy Jones and Will Cleaveland, provided meet- ings and projects that affected the whole student body. The third annu- al cheese party was, as in the past, a successful event as rabid students devoured imported Hickory Farms cheese. ln an attempt to raise mon- ey, the members elected to sell Tob- lerone candy bars. After 4000 of these popular bars were sold, the club returned to its usual fare of French movies at UTC. Earmarked by Mrs. Parker's Span- ish announcements, the Spanish Club maintained a somewhat seri- ous and intellectual tone. The group's year was characterized by cooperative meetings with G.P.S.'s Spanish club. Thus, the co-ed facet was added to the Mexican slides and study of Spanish culture. The International Club helped McCallie's foreign students to gain a foothold in the McCallie Community. In addition to orienting these stu- dents with Chattanooga, the club also gave students with foreign par- ents a chance to share their heri- tage with each other at formal din- ner meetings. The Math team, led by John Choi and Arne Keister, sputtered at first as Baylor dominated the regional contest. The McCallie American His- tory Team took the first six places to win the team title. In the European History division, Paul Shields emerged as the state champion as the team also won first place. Thus, the special interest groups formented school spirit and pride in their endeavors to represent stu- dent needs. - Evan Prigoff ln a careful computation of the club budget, Alberto McGregor, John Choi, Advisor John McCall, and Brent Mitchell prepare for the next International Club meeting. . .,,. , f-H-. 1 A qi, -' Qc- ...- ,, . . If A 'A-H: J' 0 ...an ...C- Reacting to a humorous suggestion for the next Spanish Club meeting, Brian Phillips, President Allen Clark, Mrs. Parker, and Eric Ayers chuckle. Preparing for competition on the state level, John Choi drills at the board. After their triumphant performance at the state history contest, James Farrer and Paul Shields compare plaques and discuss how they are going to spend their prize money. , Gerry Stephens and Mitchell Albert prepare their art for Artscene at Hunter Museum. 'l'L In Mrs. Parker's pottery class, Don Stansberry watches as Mrs. Parker teaches the preliminary steps of making pottery. K ni., 'N . N., hw. M M Q iiyiilttyya M M 'e-'ii Frustrated David Anderson ponders ideas for his next project. Mrs. Carrithers explains the importance of accuracy as Charlie Walters heeds her knowledge. fs k Fe Mrs. Mary Carrithers advises Arch Williams on the touch-ups for his most recent work. Original Canvases The horizon of the canvas of the McCallie art depart- ment landscape was enlarged this year as more and more different media and techniques were discovered by its students. Metal sculpture proven a boom for many students, working with Mr. Mitchell in the facilities of the boat shop. Commented one student, Metal-working provided me with a knowledge of welding and metal cutting as well as expounding any artistic perspective. The students also continued their move from the easily warped and flimsy cardboard-backed canvases to more durable wood and stretched canvases. I feel much more secure, said student Russ Ragon, knowing that my paintings will last a long time rather than self-destruct in four or five years, like they would on a cardboard-backed canvas. Stained glass, the art of churches, was taken up on an elementary level by many junior schoolers. The Iinoleum cut, previously a stranger to the McCallie printing press, assumed a prominent position this year. The head of the art department, Mrs. Mary B. Carrithers saw even more advances next year: Our students will probably be get- ting into larger sculpture and more complicated work on the mass, she explained. For the first time, seventh-graders were incorporated into the department, though on a somewhat limited ba- sis. Withstanding the usual harassment from upperclass- men, the pygmies benefited from the expertise of the more experienced students. l learned almost as much listening to Mrs. Carrithers help the older students and looking at their paintings as I did from the actual instruc- tion, said Robbie Berz. Another facet of the McCallie art department which spun out many fine vessels under direction of Mrs. Sue Parker was pottery. Having our own room for pottery has really helped us this year. We feel more a part of the department now, she commented. Students acquired a knowledge of a pragmatic art form that they will retain for the vases and ashtrays on their apartment tables in col- lege. Again artistic awareness was more and more a part of the well-rounded McCallie graduate. - Paul Carpenter Venture Into Chaos A venture into the theater of the absurd moved the McCallie drama department out of the realm of tradition- al and toward new dramatic perspective. Indeed, dramat- ic variation were key words used to describe the produc- tion of N.F. Simpson's One Way Pendulum. The escapade into the absurd, an inquiry into the ob- sessions of man, showed Arthur CPaul Carpenterj, mute and deaf without his earplugs, and his son Kirby CStephen Wrightj grappling over Kirby's obsession with death. A dichotomy, the play was divided into two parts, each ostensibly having little to do with the other. The first act consisted of an introduction by Robert Barnes CCameron Henryj with some insight toward the major characters in the play. The absurdity of the production was properly enhanced by characters such as Myra Gentry CSharon Martinj, whose only purpose in life was toward over-indul- gence of food and gossip, and Aunt Mildred CSusan Kellyj, who was perpetually pursuing proper transport. Mabel Groomkirby fKaren Berzj and her daughter Sylvia CKaren About to be punished for his complex schemes, Kirby Groomkirby, played by Stephen Wright, kneels to receive his sentence from the judge. Kleinj played the two female leads. Stan Honeyblock CMark Deatonj filled a slightly insane yet humorous role as Sylvia's boyfriend. The second act emboies a coarse scene in which Ar- thur, a witness, becomes the accused. Filling out the cast in the second act were Hank Matheny, Tad Hixson, and Scott Freeman. Brian Robinson and Joe Wilson Clawyers for the prosecution and defense, respectivelyj animated the courtroom scene, while John Shaw played the role of the judge. The production received a lukewarm response from the two audiences it played before. The varied reaction was due chiefly to the number of interpretations assigned to One Way Pendulum by the range of individuals who saw it. Quite simply, it took thought to get something out of it. Arthur said it well at the end of the play: What weight you give it is a matter entirely for you. - Cameron Henry Testlfying as a character witness for Kirby Groomkirby, Michael Barnes lCameron Henryl takes the stand. 98 l Fllllng in for John Shaw, Mr. Royer acts in a scene with Scott Freeman, Brian Robinson, and Tad Hixson Myra Gantry fSharon Martini drops in on Mabel Groomkirby fliaren Berzj typically unannounced for dinner. mfr' K Q-yvw Southern Insanity ln contrast to the earlier production of N.F. Simpson's One Way Pendulum, Murder in the Magnolias presented state-of-the-art comedy without the snafus of underlying meanings and morals. Playwright Tim Kelly, drawing from the fertile Southern literary tradition, openly satirizes the literature, institutions, and personality types which are uniquely Southern. Mr. Bill Royer commented on his choice of the play, l just wanted to do something fun for the cast and audi- ence alike. The play was particularly humorous before a Southern audience since its members recognized them- selves in its cast. Having been endorsed by Mr. Cleve Latham, a Mississippian, Murder in the Magnolias played to a packed house both nights. Murder in the Magnolias, borrowing heavily from A Streetcar Named Desire and other works by Tennessee Williams as well as from Gone With the Wind, centers around the death of Colonel Rance Chickenwing CDavid Whitey and the subsequent reading of his will. The play's comedic stature is produced by the variety of bizarre relatives who gather at Belle Acres CBeIly Achesj for their share. Amanda Chickenwing CCamilla Von Hollenj heads the cast as the Colonel's sister, a woman faithfully devoted to the past and to the upkeep of her honeysuckle vines: Blance du Blank CAllison McEnernyJ portrays the slightly cracked Southern woman with a terminal case of Junior League Lockjaw. The roster of relatives is rounded out by Bubba Kamrowski CJoe Wilsonj, a tough, stupid redneck who sleeps with a stuffed pig, and Thornbird Chickenwing Ill CBrian Robinsonb, whose identity is a mystery even to himself, although he is a legend in his own mind. The already tense situation is further confused by the arrival of Colonel Chickenwing's in-laws. Princess Lotta Cargo CJanet Stitesj is a washed-up actress while her secretary, Lorraine Carrithers CElizabeth Alkj is perhaps the only sane person in the work. As the action progresses, Lawyer Possum CLee Samp- sony receives a well-aimed knife in the back and a myste- rious Voodoo Woman CHilary Campbellj comes under sus- picion. Moreover, Pete Bogg CJohn Shawj, a state engi- neer, wants to renovate the dilapidated Belle Acres, which is sinking into the swamp it occupies. To control the crisis, Kelly employs 400 pounds of raw, bumbling power in the person of Sheriff Billy Jerk, brilliantly depict- ed by Greg Goodwin. Meanwhile the death of Jezabel CBeth Mahoneyj precipitates rumors of buried treasure on the Chickenwing estate. In the final scene Pete Bogg proves that Sheriff Jerk murdered Lawyer Possum and Jezabel in an attempt to bring recognition to himself by framing Voodoo Woman. Thus, despite difficulty in casting and freezing tempera- tures in the theatre, where the heating often failed, a relaxed atmosphere was maintained during practices and performances. Mr. Royer's wish for a play fun for actors and audience had been granted in the premiere simple Southern social commentary, Murder in the Magnolias. - Joe Wilson At the reading of the will, Amanda Chickenwing and Bubba Kamrowski Uoe Wilsoni gaze suspiciously at one of Thornbird's diverse personalities - his sister, who showed up because Thornbird was feeIin' a might sick. . 1 X Vila-gr .,.J ' wi, C, I . v-. , sk T T...--v af' L A ,,f Q I 4 s ai I I Prior to taking the podium,'Stockman is urged by his wife lwendy Brandenburgl to remain calm during his lectures as their daughter, Petra lCindy Stonel, and Captain Horster iBrian Robinsonl await the speech. A Dramatic Change Breaking a virtual tradition of comedies, McCallie Thespians pre- sented a serious playin the spring of this year. More remarkably, this dra- ma was student-directed. John Shaw, whose acting exper- ience in four previous McCallie pro- ductions led Mr. William Royer, the dramatics advisor, to entrust the di- recting to this senior, chose Henrik Ibsen's An Enemy of the People. Shaw commented, I was looking for a realistic play that was not a living room comedy. I wanted to do something that had a serious note in it. An Enemy of the People fits what I was initially looking forg I guess I was lucky. The plot sounds very much like a comedy. It- centers around Dr. Thomas Stockman CCameron Hen- ryb who finds impurities in the miner- al water baths which are the life- blood of his small Norwegian spa town. Soon, the doctor is confront- ed by all the powers-that-be in the town. The mayor CGregg Middletonj who happens to be doctor's brother, moves to quash the report before he can be upstaged politically. The newspaper editor fAndrew Mirhejj and the president of the Home-own- ers Council CGreg Taylorj also turn against the doctor lest It destroy the economic foundation of the hamlet. Even the doctor's own father-in-law Uohn Sims Bakerj, who owns the source of the pollution, refuses to believe in those little animals that nobody can see. Only Stockman's wife CWendy Brandenburgj, his daughter CCindy Stonej, and a faith- ful ship captain QBrian Robinsonj stand by him. The play was thus one of idealism and passion which fit the feelings of many high school students. Shaw reflected on this aspect of the play, commenting, ','Casting was one task in which I was extremely lucky. I was fortunate enough to have actors and actresses who fit the major parts ex- actIy. However, in other ways, this play was more challenging. Shaw noted many obstacles that came as sur- prises for him: I did not expect to have to work so hard on adapting the play to our theatre and our ac- tors. What was really difficult was fit- ting the blocking around the set. Most scripts have some blocking di- rections, but this one had none. Also, as well as being a serious play, An Enemy of the People required more than the one set McCallie plays usually have. Shaw said, The directions call for five sets, and I was able to cut that down to three, which is still two more than we usu- ally have to deal with. Shaw looked back on his produc- tion: For better or worse, you'Il probably never see this play done this way again. For better or worse, McCallie got a dose of a different kind of theatre. - John Sims Baker 1 ,afar fix ,bs Q ' 3 s i 1 'kzt L .-: Unaware of the predicament he will soon be in, Stockman gives a copy of his article to Editor Hovstad Utndrew Mirhejj as Billing lDavid Wilsonj checks some papers at his desk. H i U Stockman and his wife gawk in disbelief as Aslaksen, alias Greg Taylor, claims he will not print Stockman's seditious article in the paper. ,as ? After being branded as an enemy of the people , Stockman, played by Cameron Henry, informs his wife, daughter, and Captain Hoving of his plans to leave the country. qibi Sraclgficing a free period, Rob Patrick, David Lowrance, AI Rogers, and Wayne Blackburn concentrate on perfecting their trombone dexterity for t e tage Band. The handbells ushered in the New Year by playing Christmas tunes at the last devotional of the year. Front Row: John Bobo, Bill Oldham, Wayne Blackburn, Tad Hixson, Skipper Brown, Rob McKinnon, Mike Mulligan, Arne Keister, Chuck Lee, David Lowrance, Rob Stone, Phil Claiborne, Mr. Ken Cochrane. Back Row: Scott Mclnturff, Steven Lansford, Buffy LeBeouf, Kip Soteres, Gregg Middleton, Danny Castor, Mitchell Albert, Scott Seagle, and David White. li ,M New to the McCallie faculty, choral director Mr. Ron Whittemore attempts to tame the antics of John Bobo, Wayne Blackburn, Mark Kingsley, and Tad Hixson. Boldfacing Talent Although academics reigned supreme, the arts, too, took an important position among the other avenues of the liberal education McCallie offered. The arts, while providing a non-academic release, allowed boys to devel- op or improve their artistic talents. The Music Depart- ment, while providing one such release, also maintained its standard of consistent excellency in musical entertain- ment. With its plentitude of fund raising performances, the Music Department, under the direction of Mr. Ken Coch- rane, maneuvered through an unusually tough schedule. This is probably the busiest year for the Music Depart- ment since l've been here, remarked senior Wayne Blackburn of the rigorous time table. To the chagrin of many faculty, members of the Music Department all too often had to miss a class in order to attend one of their presentations. For the Handbells, the Christmas season was particularly busy. Once again The Handbells per- formed in the annual Singing Christmas Tree at the Tivoli. The Band also remained active, not only through fre- quent performances but by instituting a change in musi- cal style. Junior Mike Mulligan commented that, This year we've tried to expand our repertoire with more pro- gressive numbers in an effort to try to please a younger audience. Under the new direction of Mr. Ron Whittemore, the Glee Club also affected a variation of repertoire despite its taxing schedule. The Jazz Group, having been formed the year before, set a demanding table for itself. Consist- ing of nine boys and nine girls, the group performed often with the Band and Glee Club. - Rob Leverett Mr. Ken Cochrane headed the music department. Along with his daily responsibilities, which included the Stage Band, the Junior Band, the Handbells, and the Junior Handbells, he also worked with the musical and Whirlwind. Show Biz The Saturday afternoon tranquility of the campus was shattered by the blasting sounds of the band and by the giggle of girls as the final phase of rehearsals for Whirl- wind 1981 had begun. This thirteenth annual production, which ran for two consecutive weekends in April, included the old standards plus some novel features employed to enhance the splendor of this musical extravaganza. For the first time, co-hosts were used. Rob Hunter '76 and Debbie Baer, well-known radio and T.V. personalities, respectively, introduced the acts. Also new this year were special reserved seats for those making contributions to the Music Department's funding of a summer tour of Europe. The opening number, Come Follow the Band, in- volved the Company and showed off the hard work they put into their dancing under the direction of Robert Hil- bun, a New York choreographer. The Company, consist- ing of the Glee Club and girls from area high schools, also provided a medley and the finale, Everybody Rejoice. The Stage Band was the backbone of the show, playing numbers ranging from the popular Fame to the tradi- tional ln the Mood. Both the Handbells and Stage Band were directed by Ken Cochrane, head of the Music De- partment since 1968. The rest of the Whirlwind 1981 consisted of individual acts. Fred Cook demonstrated his musical gifts at the piano with his rendition of Chopin's Etude in C Minor. Danny Gork and Brad Sisson presented an original com- position, and Danny Ayers sang the hit song One in a Million. Cindy Kerley sang the theme from Ice Cas- tles, and a group of fourteen boys, accompanied by Miles McNiff, sang Seven Bridges Road before a holler- ing crowd. Gary Moore mystified observers with his mag- ic, and Glenn Baird and Bill White performed the Righ- teous Brothers' old standard, You've Lost That Loving Feelin'. Winding up the list of individual acts were the crowd-pleasing Beauty Shop Quartet and John Bobo with his nieces. The most appreciated of the new features came with each night's finale, bringing back special alumni guests to perform: Jamie Craven '79, Trig Adams '79, Gary Hicks '76, Bert Crowell '78, and Sam Sims '80. As one guest alumni performer said: lt was like coming home after two years. - Hank Matheny ...X ' i Comprised of Gwen Owens, Patti Waldrup, Christie Cooley, and Nicole Rion, the Beauty Shop Quartet left the Music Department Awards Banquet with the award for the Best Act in Whirlwind . v-N rr .' vii' .. .. - --Q. is eslsssssss Making his second appearance in a Whirlwind , senior Gary Moore, and his trusting assistant, Natalie Cooper, amazed audiences with illusions and feats of magic. i' Adding a flair of spontaneity to an exhaustively planned and rehearsed Whirlwind , Debbie Reynolds walks out on stage and dances with Mr. Cochrane during one of the band's numbers. KKQWXKQ-111 V65 'Si 7 Kham, mum-.s Y X 'N 'xx mama its X a dazzling pose among his nieces, John Bobo reveals his not-so-altruistic motives for participating in the Music Department. , pertuse The action centered between Biily court, a gentleman, CCindy show fplayed police. Mrs. Workshop, was the most The sets were father of Kevin mented, The so that when Because thing Goes on the set on of romantic has-been and the other director what many dress aylor a of the ndled musical and built by member Luci ,nf f 1,1 .F X::u5:'z 5 .saw Er f f f' 4: 9 mrw VV L7 - bmi, .. ,, Billy Crocker and Moonface Martin, played among cast look Kmgsley, prospered Lowrance and Lee Sampsonj in order to escape 0 e A, W V fn g 4+ f ' - A I j L I I E, ls, f, Us, X-ee we V ' 5 any W .,f , wfufzf MT S -Q 4 , X .3 '-s J vi' ffm? , ,L 2 5, -'i1Yf'C2w.' . v Juggling budgets occupied a large amount of Mr. McCaIIie's time, but he was able to take time to deal with students' problems, keeping close to McCallie life. ResponseTo Change On an ominous heading, the frisbee arched and began its fateful descent toward Caldwell Hall. There was a slight scattering of students as the disk sailed calmly into an open Caldwell Hall window. Barely missing the fan sitting on the sill, the ill-fated saucer had floated into the office of Headmaster Spencer McCallie lll. Although no one was seriously injured, a meeting was disrupted. With his office boldly situated at the front of Caldwell Hall, such distrac- tions were expected. Nevertheless, he managed to engi- neer a smooth course for the school and to focus on its future. This year Mr. Warren James and Mr. Houston Patter- son took many ofthe responsibilities in the operation of the day and boarding schools, respectively. Thus, Mr. McCallie was able to concentrate on planning for the school's future. The Board of Trustees held a long range development meeting in which two major goals were es- tablished. First, the Board and Headmaster decided to act in response to the turnover of teachers, which was large for McCallie. The Headmaster began working for maintaining the present faculty and acquiring more qualified teachers like our students demand, said Mr. McCallie. The endowment was raised in order to increase salaries and attract more teachers. The planning commit- tee also decided to concentrate on maintaining and con- tinually improving the school plant. Work was increased on both beautifying the grounds and improving the facili- ' ' ' - -'WD ' 7, fn ' I . f' 'J I I 7 W 1 ' -f ff ' - .,.. . E IQ. M 'ffl . T ,W ,B +4 Pearlman. Public relations remained integral to McCal- lie's success as Mr. McCallie discusses the senior cIass's academic success to an inter- ested alumnus. ties. Mr. McCallie noted that when alumni come back to visit, while they usually cannot pinpoint specific improve- ments, they do note that the campus looks better. lm- provements on Founder's Home, Maclellan, and Belk Dor- mitories were slated for the summer. Mr. McCallie pointed out several indications of the school's strengthening academic foundation. A gradual increase in the number of people taking the more de- manding courses was noted as well as this year's senior class, which had the largest number of National Merit Semifinalists ever: 14. The previous year's changes in school policy concern- ing disciplinary matters took root at McCallie this year. While some of those changes were modified to mold the old ways with the new, policies remained largely intact. Discarding the remaining holdovers from the military, the school continued on its progressive course. Mr. McCallie cited the new approach at counseling of students with problems as valuable and unique, and he indicated the intention to keep the school's policy so oriented. Mr. McCallie's task this year did not focus solely on engineering a smooth operation for the school. While this miraculous feat was a large part of his job, he concentrat- ed on insuring that the school's solid foundation would grow even stronger. - Rob Leverett Mr. McCallie catches up on the status of Junior School activities from seventh grader Keith Mrs. Helen Maywhort, Mrs. Dodie Gillespie, and Mrs. Jane Hixson kept books and periodicals on the shelves throughout the year. f 's-ws.-bb, J. NN ww.e..... With the assistance of their new computer, Mrs. Betty Straussburger, Mrs. Alice Williford, and Mrs. Jean Reynolds continued to keep tabs of the school's money. 'if' 45 ., . 'fik-1' . .. The secretaries of Caldwell Hall were: Lucille Adair, Dot Cooper, Edith Baker, Nancy Spryg Back, Ruth Davis, Lorraine Potter, Ruby Varnell, Orma Luckey, Leigh Phillips, Betty Davis. V - Holding McCallie Together While students filed groggily to their first classes, it was quite doubt- ful that they gave particular notice to the secretarial staff, the librar- ians, or the business operators. De- spite their confinement in the laby- rinth of Caldwell Hall and the library, these unsung heroes of McCallie were an integral part of the school. No doubt the most obvious group, the librarians labored not only dur- ing school but during night study as well. Although she suffered an acci- dent last winter, Mrs. Helen May- whort maintained her authority as head librarian. Together with Mrs. Gillespie, Mrs. Echart, and Mrs. Chamberlain, with Mrs. Hixson in the Study Center, she gladly assist- ed frustrated students in finding novels, periodicals, and sometimes a date. The nomads of Caldwell Hall, the secretaries, were possibly faced with the most demanding tasks of all. The bursars, Mrs. Straussberger, Mrs. Reynolds, and Mrs. Williford, toiled with boarding allowances, mail distribution, and bookkeeping. Mrs. Luckey, in addition to greeting prospective students, served disor- iented students with her information and smile. Said Mrs. Luckey, Prob- ably anyone who has attended McCallie or asked for information about the school in recent years has talked to me. Mrs. Adair and Mrs. Baker controlled the phones, bal- lots, and College Board forms in ad- dition to assisting Mr. McCallie. Stuffing envelopes, recording alumni information, and asking for dona- tions, the second floor staff of Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Spry, and Mrs. Varnell completed the development staff. Mrs. Potter kept Coach Cherry and the Athletic Office running smoothly throughout the year. Without the business staff, the school would have drowned in a con- fused maze of bells and complaints. As Mr. Jack Nelson's assistant, Mrs. Lori Payne fielded boarding stu- dents' complaints and requests in an effort to please them. She was also responsible for billing patrons for items purchased in the commisary. Although obscurely tucked away in their Caldwell Hall offices, McCal- lie's secretaries were largely respon- sible for keeping the McCallie plant functioning. - Alberto McGregor Ni dv 4 Mr. Richard Campbell: Director of Sustain- ing Fund. i 'x I N v-.WN NX Mr. A. Warren James: Associate Headmaster: College Admissions Counselor: advisor, Senior Class, Senate: Master in Charge of dining halls and assembliesg chairman, Morehead Scholarship Nominating Committeeg member, Day Discipline Committee. Mr. James assists a college repre- sentative and a student while they interpret David's SAT scores. Mr. Mel Cooper: Director of Fundraising AF inthe summer months, while all of worked at day camp McCallie's BFI progressed as the prepared to apply put a further strain c necessitating a drive much more money. Warren James continued students were vacationing and over the devotionals and as- while having to discontinue Of to Shakespeare class. Mr. James the responsibility of directing senior class to the prop- As advisor to the senior Senate, Mr. James also at McCallie era under Mary most obvious publications came of the quarterly quarterly magazine other publications to portfolio. Campbell traded his as a mathematics OTA ION teacher to assume direction of the Fund. He used his math- to guide the fund continued his role standard-bearer of overall fields of con- and the day budgets. continued his as Business Man- everything from to fire drills. He with the extraordinary the school build- the budget. gggg , Business Manager Mrs. Mary Martha Public Relations. Hu BC, Ax-V :ir'!54?'W W' ,gy b C0 .L W., ww 1 s tt Smith, Assistant i 3 if i , .. i M. i., . i. 1 1 W, puter, the heart of while of Stu- continuing dents. He also the week- ly rituals of list and presiding over the boarding gs. meetin With in the Outdoor Patterson time to his was able t9l'SOfi Mr. was felt by sched- ules were by brilliant, organizational During his little free-time, he aided in the Out- door Program. of Action were heid to acclimate prospective students to McCallie's environment. Mr. Baggett still found enough spare time, though, to deliver a few of his unique microphoneless devotionals. Mr. Scott Smith served as Admis- sions Assistant, travelling through- out the southeast selling McCallie to prospective students. Dr. John Bolinger continued his role working with teachers and pre- fects while teaching his third trimes- ter human anatomy course. His presence at the school gave confi- dence to the teachers he conferred with and the students who knew him. The job of administrator was nev- er completed. Late nights occupied their time accompanied with end- less hours of meetings and travel- ling. And their efforts were both evi- of visitors' the di- These An increased weekends rection of www- Wvqwmww ' W .ii .. l i- --mln... 'W Aliwwwmiww dent and appreciated. Michael Lebovitz .wi ' Mr. Ed Lewis and Mr. Houston Patterson contemplate the final answer to their daily crossword puzzle. Mr. F. Edward Lewis, Chemistryg Assistant Dean of Students, Head Coach, Diving Teamg Head, Computer Servicesg Head, North Hutcheson Hall. Mr. C. Houston Patterson, Mathematicsg Associate Headmasterg Dean of Studentsg Master of Dormitoriesg founder, Outdoor Program: Chairman, Boarding Discipline Committee. Dr. T.E.P. Woods Memorial Awards for Academic Excellence Timothy Harris Brian Mallen Jeff Snodgrass John Palmer Rick Mallen Arthur L. Burns Memorial Modern Language Award Aaron Wallin J. Philip Gibbs, Jr., Memorial French Medal Robert Watkin John C. Johnson Spanish Medal Philip Wolff Rivers Stone Spanish Language Award Brian Phillips James G. Ware Calculus Medal John Choi Pembroke 0. Leach Mathematics Medal Rick Mallen Michael M. Allison Memorial Geometry Medal Jeff Snodgrass Lowell Smith Memorial Mathematics Award Allan Labrador Rensselaer Mathematics and Science Award Rick Mallen W.E. Brock, Jr., Memorial Chemistry Medal Rob Leverett Wallace Purdy Memorial Physics Medal John Choi Frances Thornton Strang Memorial Medal in English Preston Burton Robert L. McCallie Memorial Award for Creative Writing John Sims Baker Argonaut Writing Awards Jimmy Drinnon Miles McNiff John Sims Baker Michael Bailey Poetry Award Jay Faires John Choi Senior Art Award Will Cleaveland Sewanee Club Award Rob Leverett David C. Scarborough Dramatics Award John Shaw Harry Chapman Milligan FCA Award Glenn Baird Dr. J.L. Bibb Memorial Award Ben Harrison Knox Smartt Memorial Bible Awards Timothy Harris Barry Hill John Parks Bible Award Joe Gilliam Douglas C. Haynes Memorial Bible Awards Tripp Greason Chuck Lee John H. Kent Memorial Latin Medal Bryan Pierce Contor Award Don Stansberry John David Campbell Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, History Medals Timothy Harris Tripp Greason Citizenship Medal for Junior School by the American Legion Matt Kubic Jack Kinser Award Wayne Blackburn Donald Munson Award Al Rogers Gilbert Taliaferro Memorial Publication Medal John Sims Baker Pennant Service Award Michael Lebovitz Coaches' Athletic Trophy Gerald Gordon Chester Stephens Athletic Medal Ralph Potter Keo Kio Distinguished Teaching Awards Mr. George Hazard Mr. Pierre Wagner Dr. J.P. McCallie Award Rob McKinnon Don C. Peglar Award Marty Henegar Clifford Barker Grayson Memorial Medal Noel Hunt Campbell Memorial Award Marty Henegar f' '1'M'0't! 'W 4if': . A 1 sr 'Wt V .W Some faces were sad while others were happy as the seniors made the traditional trek from the dining hall into Davenport Gym where friends and relatives had gathered to witness their departure.. Laurels On Friday, May 29th, six years of scholarly endeavors began to crumble. The entire school assembled in Daven- port Gymnasium to watch the class day exercises. After Tripp Greason's invocation, Dean James introduced the members of Cum Laude. The awards ceremony ended with the presentation of the Grayson and Campbell awards to Noel Hunt and Marty Henegar, respectively. Friday evening, ARA served a meal of prime rib for the senior banquet. Following the dinner, the seniors were entertained by Mr. Bill Cherry's presentation of athletic awards, followed by a speech that was thinly disguised as a eulogy by Headmaster Spencer McCallie. Mr. Steve Bartlett, toastmaster, gave a thoughtful, sentimental talk to the seniors about the love between the school and the students. After a closing by class president Noel Hunt, the seniors departed to join the sophomores and juniors at the final dance, featuring Maurice and the Zodiacs. At ten o'clock the following morning, the Class of '81 began to march into the gym. After a prayer by Bill Prit- chard, Salutatorians Benny Halliburton and Gregg Middle- ton, and Valedictorian John Choi gave their speeches. Finally the diplomas were given by Mr. Miles McNiff, fol- lowed by a handshake with Mr. McCallie. After a closing prayer by Noel Hunt, the senior class strode out to greet each other as alumni and to shake the hands of class- mates that they may never again see. - Preston Burton T' V 'Mg 'wg Handshakes exemplified the farewells after the graduation exercises. Validictorian John Choi bids farewell to classmateXDan Rather and Mr. Chet LeSourd. if Bill Humphries prepares to make an on-tar- get Ianding after a near-perfect flight. ' --,iw ' 'faW2.,.f.i. wi- V,1l,,., ,,:Z,. .,,11 IEYV yi.. f W . .. .1 Q K .. rr,, fggw rlrr . 3 f 3 A k rr' . 3 - wi ., ' . f.2'-'cii--Ei? . Y , J 'lt VIV if if 'if 1 ' 1 f' V -'Ng W .r ,., i 1 , N, 'fri' QQ. l' . j rrr . C . . 3 i ,'ii ' -- in fi f Q .11 ' as -150753 . a K ff: . 5111. Bill stands, uninjured, after the 'um . The After a final rehearsal, Bill psyches himself . I p - smile speaks for itself. up for the jump. Toying With Gravity When the command finally came to 'stand in the door,' my heart was about to explode. But l was confi- dent that I was ready, commented Bill Humphries of his Spring Break initiation into skydiving. From Dae- dalus's time, man has been fascinat- ed with fooling the law of physics. And Bill Humphries found that with a few modern advancements and a lot of training he could bend them. l can't trace my desire to skydive to any one event. Nor can I explain why I followed through with my de- sire. lt was just something l felt I had to do. His Spring Break trip to Ari- zona afforded Bill the time, place and equipment with which to exit the world of the hypothetical fantas- tic and enter the half-crazed world of skydiving. Charles David Anderson lDavidJ3 Sig- nal Mtn., TN3 Day Student Council 12, Missionary Committee 103 FCA 9, 10, 11, 123 Hop Committee3 Spanish Club 103 SPIRITUALS 113 V-Cross Country 10, 11, Co-Capt. 123 9-Cross Country Capt., MVPQ B-Basketball 10, 11, V- Track 10, Most-Imp., All-City 11, 121 Glee Club 10, 111 Art Scene 123 Clem- son University. Michael Scott Andrews QScottJ3 Gulf Breeze, Fl. Steven Kenneth Austin lSteveJ3 Look- out Mtn., TN3 Missionary Committee 103 Athenaeum 12Q SPIRITUALS 113V- Soccer 11, 12: B-Soccer 102 9-Soccer, 9-Cross Country3 Handbells 9, 10, 11, 3 Pres. 123 Covenant College. l Contrary to popular opinion, how- ever, skydivers do not simply jump out of planes. Hours of tedious train- ing are involved in making the first jump, while it may take years to po- lish techniques. Bill, along with 15 others, took a six-hour course to be familiarized with equipment, tech- niques, PLR fParachute, Land, and Rollj, and emergency procedures. After instruction, questions, and passing a short written exam, Bill headed for the DZ Cdrop zonej where he watched a packmaster pack his chute. Grinning, Bill com- mented, lt is important to make friends with your packmaster. Following a few last-minute equip- ment checks, Bill, along with his class, boarded the old military carri- er from which he would jump. Mo- ments later, he hooked up and prepared to skydive. On his first jump, Bill used an Army surplus chute deployed by a static line, which would allow him to free fall clear of the plane before engaging the chute. The feeling is indescribable since there is a sensation of suspended gravity, commented Humphries. And the confidence gained after the jump is a bolster to everyday life. I would like for everyone to try it. Two students took him up on the offer. Three weeks after Humphries' excursion, Arch Williams and Tripp Greason safely completed their first two jumps at High Adventure Sports of Chattanooga. - Tripp Greason ps Elma'- Eric Dwyane Ayers, Chattanooga, TN, TEPS: FCA 12, Spanish Club 10. 11. 12: V-Football 10, 11, 12: Vewrestling 10. 11. Most lmp. 12: 9-Football, 9-Wres- tling: Morehouse College. Bert Coates Bach, Jr., Chattanooga, TN, FCA 10, 11. 123 VfCross Country 10, 11, 12, Stage Band 9,1O,11,12: College of Charleston. Glenn David Baird, Signal Mtn., TN, Keo Kao, Day Student Council 9. 10, Pres. 12, Missionary Committee 10, 11. V.P. 12, FCA 9.10. 11, Pres. 122 French Club 10. Sec. 121 Food Com' mittee 103 SPlRlTUAl.S 11. 12, V-Bas- ketball 11, Capt. 123 B-Basketball 10: FCA Athlete of the Year, Glee Club 11. Sec. 12, Day Disciplinary Committee Cheerleader 12, Vanderbilt University. John Sims Tarver Baker, Ashland City, TN, Senate 10, Keo Kio, Boarding Stue dent Council 9, Cum Laude: TEPS: Mis- sionary Committee 9. 10. 11, 12, Tor- nado 9, 10, News Ed. 11. Editor-in- Chief 12, Pennant 11, 12, Dramatics 9. 10. 11: Athenaeum, Cheerleader 12, NMSQT Finalist: University of the South. Philip Barbour Minor Banks, Jr. tPhil1, Eutaw, AL, B-Basketball 101 B-Track, University of Alabama. Emmanuel Agapito Bella Bautista, Chattanooga, TN, Day Student Council 10, 12, Missionary Committee 11, 12, Spanish Club 10, 113 International Club 10, 11, Sec. 123 Food Committee 123 SPlRlTUALS 11. 123V-Wrestling111 B- Wrestling 9. IO, B-Tennis 9, 10, 9fBase- ball: Art Scene 12: University of Ten- nessee at Knoxville. Dennis Anthony Beam lll, Shelby, NC, FCA 10, Stage Band 9: Photography 12, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Joe Burt Bennett, Chattanooga, TN, Senate 83 Day Student Council 9. 12, Missionary Committee 9. 103 FCA 9. 10, French Club 11, SPIF2lTUAl.S 11, 123V-Wrestling1O, 11, Co-Capt. 12: 9 Wrestling Capt., Pennant Senior Ed. 12, Argonaut 12, Cheerleader 121 NMSQT Finalist, Duke University. John Edwin Biggs lV tNedl, Tazewell, VA, Emory University at Oxford. David Wayne Blackburn tWayneJ, Chat- tanooga, TN, Hop Committee, Math Team 9, 10, 11, 12, SPlRlTUAl-S 12: Handbells 9, 10, 11. 12, Glee Club 9 10, 11, 123 Jazz Group 11, 12, Stage Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Dramatics 10: Musical 9, 10, 11, 12, NMSQT Finalist, Florida State University. Daniel Neal Young Brackett tNealJ, Chattanooga, TN, FCA 10, 11, 123 Spanish Club 10, 11, Athenaeum, V- Cross Country 11, 12, V-Track 11, 12, B-Cross Country 10, B-Track 10, Glee Club 11, 12, Musical 11, 12, NMSQT Finalist, University of Georgia. Jeffrey Curtis Brewer Ueffl, Siler City, NC, Boarding Student Council 9, 10, Pres. 12, Missionary Committee 11, Hop Committee, Spanish Club 11, 12, SPIRITUALS 11, 12,V-Golf11,12,Pref fect, Cheerleader 12, Appalachian State University. Jeffrey Lynn Brewer Ueffl, Hixson, TN: V-Football10,V-Baseball 10, 11, 12,9- Football, 9-Basketball, 9-Baseball, Ten- nessee Tech University. Glenn William Brown lll QSkipperl, Lookout Mtn., TN, Keo Kio, Missionary Committee 9, 10, 11, Treas. 12, FCA 9, 10, Spanish Club 11, 12, French Club 10, SPIRITUALS 11: B-Soccer 11: 9- Cross Country, Pennant 9, 10, Classes Ed. 11, Editor-in-Chief 12, Tornado 9, Handbells 8, 9, 10, 11, Pres. 12, Cen- tury Ill Scholarship Finalist, University of Georgia George Rodney Brown, Jr. lRodl, Chat- tanooga, TN, TEPS, Missionary Com- mittee 1O, 11, 12, FCA 9, V-Cross Country 10, V-Wrestling 10, 11, MVP, Most Pins 12, Jr. Golf, Millsaps Col- lege. William Baker Bru, Jr. lWiIll, Summit, NJ, V-Track 10, 11, 12, V-Golf 12, 9- Football, 9-Basketball, 9-Track, Pre- fect, University of the South. Paul Edward Burke, Jr., Chattanooga, TN, Day Student Council, Cum Laude, Hop Committee, V-Cross Country 10, 11, MVP, Capt. 12, V-Wrestling 11, 12, V-Track 10, 11, Allison Geometry Award 9, T.E.P. Woods Excellence Award 9, NMSQT Finalist, Georgia In- stitute of Technology. Thomas Preston Burton lPrestonJ, Princeton, WV, Keo Kio, Boarding Stu- dent Council 12, Cum Laude, Mission- ary Committee 11, FCA 10, l-lop Com- mittee, French Club 10, 11, 12, History Team 11, Athenaeum, SPIRITUALS 11, V-Football 10, Pennant Asst. Sports Ed. 11, Assoc. Ed. 12, Argonaut Asst. Ed. 11, Design Ed. 12, Tornado 11, 12, Pre- fect, Drama 10, NMSQT Finalist, Duke University. Bradford Thomas Card lBradl, Chat- tanooga, TN, Trevecca Nazarene Col- lege. Paul Gardner Carr, Lakeland, FL, FCA 11, V-Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Prefect, Florida State University. Charles Arthur Carroll QChipJ: Vero Beach, FL, University of Colorado. Donald Gibson Catron, Jr. lGibl, Knox- ville, TN, B-Basketball 11, Prefect, Uni- versity of Tennessee at Knoxville. John Chuwon Choi, Chattanooga, TN, Keo Kio, Cum Laude, FCA 12, Interna- tional Club Pres., V-Tennis 10, 11, 12, B-Basketball 10, Tornado, Rensselear Math and Science Award 11, Leach Math Medal, T.E.P. Woods Excellence Award, District Math Award 10, NMSOT Finalist, Valedictorian, Art- Scene, Harvard University. Michael Lawrence Chu, Lookout Mtn., TN, International Club 10, 11, SPIRITU- ALS 11, B-Soccer 11, Tornado 10, 11, Stage Band 9, 10, 11, 12, University of Colorado. During training at Wolf Creek, Rescue Team members George Hamil- ton, Chris Maclellan, David Devaney, and Paul Will attend to a suicidal kayaker. 'Kuff' -Safety First- While most students were at home or in dorm study halls, the Rescue Team strived to develop skills which could possibly save lives in extraordinary accidents. Meeting on Tuesday nights at 8:30, the Rescue Team was drilled on basic first-aid techniques and wilderness rescue skills by Mr. Houston Patterson. Mr. Patterson, group sponsor for several years, was assisted by former McCal- lie student, Les Lee. Starting with basic lecture meetings, the group soon advanced to more sophisticated forms of rescue. One of these advanced sessions took the would-be rescuers on a night field trip to the Hamilton County Rescue Center. In addition, Mr. Patterson led the team on weekend forays to Probst. On these trips to the Wilderness, the team simulated emergency situations - often relying on a detention-bound classmate, who was only too happy to play the role of a victim. These simulations covered a spectrum of accidents from caving accidents to power boat explosions. The highlight of the year for the group involved a jour- ney to the Wolfcreek Wilderness School in Blairsville, GA. The group spent two and a half days at the school learn- ing their already superior skills. The school emphasized extremely realistic simulations and the intense atmo- sphere of a real emergency. The Wilderness School diplomats returned to scenic Chattanooga with a sense of achievement and altruism because of their newly acquired abilities enabling them to save lives in unusual situations. - Jeff Plunkett ' Phillip Carl Claiborne QPhiIJ, Chattan- ooga, TN, Cum Laude, V-Football 10, 11, Scholastic Award 12, V-Soccer 10, 11, 12,HandbelIs11, 12, University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. Allen Childers Clark, Chattanooga, TN, Keo Kio, Day Student Council 11, Pres. 12, TEPS, Spanish Club Treas. 11, Pres. 12, Food Committee 11, SPIRI- TUALS 12, V-Wrestling 10, 11, 12, 9- Wrestling, University of the South. William Clifton Cleaveland twilll, Sig- nal Mtn., TN, French Club Pres. 12, V- Cross Country 10, 11, 12, V-Track 10, B-Soccer 9, NMSQT Commended, ArtScene 9, 10, 12, University of Wis- consin. James Winston Clements Ill Uayl, Ooltewah, TN, Day Student Council 12, Missionary Committee 11, 12, FCA 10, 11, 12, SPIRITUALS 12, V-Basketball 11, Capt. 12, V-Baseball 10, 11, 12, B- Basketball 10, Tennessee State Univer- sity. William Dean Corbitt tDeanl, Chattan- ooga, TN, Missionary Committee 9, 10, Dramatics 8, 9, University of Tennes- see at Chattanooga. Martin Cobleigh Cox, Ooltewah, TN, Senate 9, 10, Keo Kio: TEPS Sec.- Treas., Hop Committee, V-Football 10, 11, 12, V-Track 10, V-Soccer 10, 11, Capt. 12, Argonaut 10, Glee Club 11, University of Tennessee at Knoxville. The Thrill Cf Fame I entered my final year at The McCallie School. A senior excuse to slide. When my first potential scapegoat, varsi- ty basketball, escaped, I frantically searched the McCallie campus for an alternate answer. Benjamin Clark Dunlap, a senior boarding student from the North Carolinian me- tropolis of Lumberton, showed me the way. Ben saw that I was in a predicament. In his altruistic form, he suggested that I, a budding guitar player, join him and some of his boarder friends in an informal jam session. We found a three-room garage apartment, and Ben rounded up some of his acquaintances and brought them over. Imported from Canada was a lightning-hand- ed guitarist named Henry Tae Han. Straight from hurri- cane-devastated Mobile, Alabama, came bassist Lee Pride. Scheduled to appear, but unexplainably missing, was vocalist Troy VanAtta. Ben, the veteran Lumberton drummer, and I rounded out the group. This is when the long, strange trip commenced. The first practices went as well as could be expected. Our main problem was the lack of a goal, the pot at the end of the rainbow. We set an oblivious date for a future sock hop, but we still lacked a great motivator. It finally came with a little help from Mr. Richard Bo Smith. As a part of its annual Bethel Christmas party, the Missionary Committee held a talent show. Having con- vinced ourselves that we were talented, the group, under Lester Monte Crater lLeslg Winston-Sa- lem, NC3 V-Tennis 11, 123 Appalachian State University. Richard DeWayne Crotteau fRickJ3 Lookout Mtn., TN3 Keo Kiol Cum Laudeg Missionary Committee 9, 10, 11, Sec. 121 FCA 9, 10, 11, 12: Hop Committee 11, 121 Math Team 9, 11, Athenaeum, SPIRITUALS 11, V-Cross Country 11, 121 B-Cross Country 10, 9- Cross Countryg V-Track 113 Pennant 11, Tornado 10, 11, Feature Ed. 123 Argonaut 11, 122 Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 121 Whirlwind 11, 122 ArtScene 12, Wheaton College. David Butler Daniellg Lookout Mtn., TNQ Senate 12, TEPS3 Spanish Club 113 V-Football 10, 11, 12, NMSQT com- I mended, Vanderbilt University. . George Lamply David III3 Lancaster, SC3 FCA 123 V-Tennis 11, 12, Prefectg College of Charleston. John Eldridge Decellg Yazoo City, MS: French Club 11, V-Tennis 11, 123 Tor- nado 11, 12, Photographer 11: Tulane University. David Frazier Devaney QDavoJ3 Lookout Mtn., TN3 Missionary Committee 123 FCA 123 SPIRITUALS 11, V-Soccer 123 B-Soccer 9, 103 9-Baseball3 9-Cross Countryg Argonaut 103 Rescue Team 11, 123 Auburn University. the psychedelic name of Luminous, volunteered its services. The first song, America's A Horse with No Name went without mishap. The final song, Like a Hur- ricane by Neil Young Cfeaturing a sizzling lead by Hank Hank blew the audience away, literally. It seems we had our volumes turned too high for the unconditioned ears of the Bethel kids. The group finally set a date for a sock hop, not just any sock hop, but the Almost Spring Vacation Rock Hop. With generous equipment loans from the music depart- ment, the band, under a new name, the Spee Ill's factual- ly Ben 84 the Dunlapsj, had its first real gig. We had planned three 45-minute sets, playing music by the Roll- ing Stones, the Beatles, the Doors and Neil Young. Lee wore his yellow sunglasses and his Panama hat: Henry had his fuzzbox and his phase pedal3 Troy had his quick- energy candy bars3 Ben had his harem of GPS Dunlap fans3 I had Telford. The audience surprised us. Though expecting to play for a dance, the Dunlaps were met by rows of chairs and people sitting down, concert-like. The thrill of fame pumped through our veins. I don't remember how it went after that. The next morning I woke up wondering where I was3 somehow I had made it home. - Noel Hunt at Nw ii' We it ' I J ,. . it 3, if-Vg 1. fx' . 3 I ' it Veteran musicians Henry Han, Ben Dunlap, and Lee Pride excite the crowd with their rendition of the Beatles' And I Love Her. -Q-t,, 'AY' we-...ff ,gg I 2 JR E0 X ,Ale , : Christopher Allyn Dodsong QChrisJ3 Lookout Mtn., TN3 Athenaeum3 SPIRI- TUALS 11, B-Soccer 11, Argonaut 1O3 Southwestern University. James Earl Drinnon III Uimmyjg Loo- kout Mtn., TN3 FCA 10, 11, SPIRITU- ALS 123 V-Soccer 123 B-Soccer 113 B- Cross Country 113 9-Cross Country: Glee Club 10, 113 JA V.P. 123 ArtScene 9, 10, Vanderbilt University. Herbert Emiel Dubrow fHerbyl3 Chat- tanooga, TN3 French Club gl B-Soccer 9, 103 Tornado Copy Ed. 9, 10, 113 Dra- matics 12, Allison Geometry Medal, Emory University. Benjamin Clark Dunlap lBenJ3 Lum- berton, NC3 YMCA 11, 123 Food Com- mittee 11Q V-Cross Country 11, 122 V- Track 11, 123 V-Wrestling 11, 123 B- Wrestling 103 Appalachian State Uni- versity. Marc Richard Duvoising Chattanooga, TN3 Missionary Committee 123FCA12p SPlRlTUALS123B-Tennis1O39-Tennis, Dramatics 123 JA Pres. 123 Tulane Uni- versity. Jay Andrew Fairesg Huntsville, TN3 Senate 9,113Keo Kio3 TEPS Pres.3 Mis- sionary Committee 1O, 11, 123 FCA 10, 11, 123Hop Committee3 Athenaeumi SPIRITUALS 123 V-Track 10, 11, 12: 9- Track3 V-Cross Country 12, B-Soccer 103 9-Football3 9-Basketball Tornado 11, 123 Cheerleader 11, 125 Dart- mouth College. ..Disciples- With Christian principles widely emphasized on campus, the Wednesday night fellowship formed the nucleus of boarding students' in- volvement. The tight-knit group was spearheaded by faculty advisor Mr. Rocky Young. The fellowship sponsored two re- treats to Probst in the fall and spring. lt also raised money to send high-protein food to starving chil- dren in Bethlehem. The fellowship met each Wednes- day night to provide a forum for problem-solving, prayer, and medi- tation. Devotionals offered by stu- dents, teachers, and others gave members a chance to broaden hori- zons. From philosophical discus- sions with Mr. Steen to singing along with James Hines and his guitar, the fellowship, then, tendered an hour in which students could let down their gourd, relax and learn. - Bill Humphries Gary Dwight Fannong Rogersville, TN, CNot Picturedj University of Tennessee at Knoxville. Charles Matthew Farmer lMatti, Chat- tanooga, TN, SPIRITUALS 11, V-Swim- ming 7,8,10,11,Co-Capt.12gV-Diving 10, 11, 123 9-Football, University of Ar- kansas. Winfield Harrison Farthing, Jr., QHarri- sonj Aston, MD, B-Wrestling 10, B-Soc- cer 91 Randolph-Macon College. David Addison Flanigan, Jr. fDaveT, Wildwood, GA, FCA 93 B-Soccer 9, As- tronomy 9, King College. George Hamlet Tatum Fort QHamletJ, Hartsville, SC, University of South Carolina. Kenneth Lewis Foster fKeny, Harrison, TN, Missionary Committee 10, 123 FCA 9, 10, 11, B-Baseball 10, 9-Basketball, 9-Baseball, University of Tennessee at Knoxville. Larry Mitchell Gaines fMitchJ, Chat- tanooga, TN, V-Track 11, 12, 9-Track, B-Football 11, 9-Football, 9-Basketball, University of Tennessee at Chattan- ooga. The serious side of the Wednesday night fellowship is shown by President John Hart William Carey Gates lll lBillj, Colum- bus, MS, B-Tennis 11, Glee Club 11, University of Mississippi. Robert Anderson Gentry 1Roby, Chat- tanooga, TN, V-Swimming 7, 8, 9, 10. 11, 123 V-Diving 7, 8, 9, All-American 10, 11, 12,V-Wrestling11, 12, Univer- sity of the South Joseph Charles Gilliam Uoel, Naples, FL, Cum Laude, Math Team 11, Pre- fect, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Jens F. Gleim, Las Vegas, NV, Interna- tional Club 10, V-Baseball Mgr. 11, 9- Swimming, 9-Track, Photographer 11, Ed. 12: Gerald LeBron Gordon, Chattanooga, TN, Spanish Club 123 V-Football 10, 11, 12, V-Baseball 11, 12, B-Basketball 11, Stage Band 11, 12, Offensive Football Award 12, University of Tennessee at Knoxville. Murray Crossley Greason III Urippl, Winston-Salem, NC, Keo Kio Sgt.-at- Arms, Boarding Student Council V.P. 12, Cum Laude, YMCA 11, Sec., V.P. 12, FCA 11, 12, History Team 11, V- Football 11, Pennant Copy Ed. 122 Ar- gonaut 12, Prefect, Senior Class V.P., Wake Forest University. Guy Andrew Greenway, Rossville, GA, B-Basketball 10, V-Soccer Mgr. 11, 12, University of Georgia. Benjamin Cary Halliburton 1BennyJ, Chattanooga, TN, Senate 11, V.P. 12, Keo Kio, TEPS, Cum Laude Pres., FCA 9, 10, V.P. 123 French Club 12, V-Foot- ball 11, 12: B-Football 10, 9-Football All City, V-Baseball 11, B-Baseball 10, 9- Baseballp 9-Wrestling, NMSQT Finalist, Senior Class VP., Salutatorian, Van- derbilt University. George Lane Hamilton Jr., Dalton, GA, Hop Committee, V-Basketball Mgr. 10, 11, V-Football Mgr. 12, Drarnatics 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Georgia Institute of Tech- nology. Henry Tae Han, Hartsdale, NY, Interna- tional Club 1O, 11, 12, V-Soccer 10, Stage Band 12, Dramatics 12, Rhode Island School of Design. Scott Hamilton Hare, Hixson, TN, FCA 9: SPlRlTUALS 11, B-Basketball 10: 9- Basketball, Middle Tennessee State University. John Hall Hart, Mooresville, NC, YMCA Pres. 12, Missionary Committee 12, Wake Forest University. Carl Richard Hartman, Lookout Mtn., TN, FCA 9, 10, SPIRITUALS 113 V-Foot- ball 10, 11, 12, 9-Football, Glee Club 11, University of California at Los An- geles. Martin McMillan Henegar QMartyJ, Durham, NC, Senate 123 Keo Kio3 Cum Laude3 Boarding Student Council 10, 11, YMCA V.P. 123 Missionary Commit- tee 10, 11, 12, FCA Treas. 12, V-Wres- tling 11, 123 B-Wrestling 10, B-Football 103 9-FootbaII3 B-Track 11, Pennant 12, Argonaut 10, 12, Brock Chemistry Award 113 Walker Casey Award, Pre- fectg NMSQT Commended3 Morehead Scholar, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. George Thompson Hobbs, Chattan- ooga, TN, Food Committee 9, 10, B- Football 103 9-Football3 University of Florida. Patrick'Evans Hodges QPatJ, Montgom- ery, AL, V-Wrestling 11, Prefect3 Uni- versity of Alabama. Jeffrey Lee Hubbs Ueffl, Chattanooga, TN, Math Team 113 Stage Band 9, 10, 11, Treas. 12, NMSQT Commended, Georgia Institute of Technology. William Farrior Humphries QBilll, At- lanta, GA, Senate 12, Keo Kio3 Board- ing Student Council 12, YMCA 10, 11, Pres. 123 Missionary Committee 10, 113 FCA 11, 123 Hop Committee Treas., V-Football 121 V-Wrestling 11, Co-Capt. 12, Argonaut 123 Prefect3 University of Georgia. Noel McReynoIds Hunt, Chattanooga, TN, Senate 10, V.P. 12, Keo Kio Pres., Cum Laude, TEPSQ FCA 9, 10, 11, 12, Hop Committee, B-Basketball 103 9- BasketbaII3 B-Football 10, 9-Football, Pennant 11, Feature Ed. 123 Tornado 11, 123 John Parks Bible Award, John H. Kent Latin Medal3 NMSQT FinaIist3 Senior Class Pres,3 Duke University. William Dunlap Jones lV lBuddyJ, Sig- nal Mtn., TN, Cum Laude, Keo Kio3 Missionary Committee 9, 10, 123 FCA 9, 10, 11, 12, French Club 9, 10, 11, 12, History Team 111 Pennant 11, Busi- ness Mgr. 123 Tornado 10, News Ed. 11, Managing Ed. 123 Dramatics 8, 123 Cheerleader 123 Vanderbilt University. Arne Hamilton Keister, Lookout Mtn., TN, FCA 11, 12, Math Team 9,1O,11, 12, V-Cross Country 10, 11, 123 9- Cross Country, V-Track 113 B-Track 103 RB-Soccer 10, 9-Soccer3 Photographer 11, 12, Handbells 9, 10, 11, 12, NMSQT Commended, Covenant Col- lege. James David Key, Chattanooga, TN., Student Council 83 V-Football 11, 12, B-Football 103 9-Football3 B-Baseball 113 University of Tennessee at Knox- ville. John Gregory Lane QGregl, Chattan- ooga, TN, V-Tennis 11, B-Tennis 10, 9- Tennis3 B-Track 113 Middle Tennessee State University. Charles Lee Lawrence Lassiter QBudJ, Chattanooga, TN, FCA 12, Hop Com- mittee3 Spanish Club 11, SPIRITUALS 113V-Wrestling1O, 11, 123 9-Wrestling3 9-Cross Country, Wheaton College. 5 2 L v 2 5 x I pi Enjoying the secluded German countryside, Jack Wright, fellow ex- change student Wilhelm Schopper and another friend embark on a camping trip. f-93 ,i bv. 1. . 6' V 0 . Plundering through the Egyptian ruins, Rick Crotteau wonders at the ancient architecture. -Excursions- As a participant in the Hamm, Germany-Chattanooga Sister City Program, Jack Wright visited West Germany and its surrounding areas. Two weeks after school had ended, the senior was buzzing across the Atlantic Ocean. On a sultry German afternoon, the plane set down. Upon entering the airport Jack was accidentally routed directly into the main lobby, where he scurried about in a state of confusion trying to find his host. Finally locating the appointed meeting spot, Jack was greeted by his host, Wilhelm Schopper, who had stayed with him pre- viously. After a hair-raising 125 m.p.h. initiation to the Autobahn, Jack reached the Schopper home. The next morning, Jack joined Wilhelm for classes at Wilhelm's school, which was actually a refurbished castle. At school, Jack breezed through English, Math, and Ge- ography, his three years of training in German serving him well. ln the evening, an amazed American attended a school- sponsored beer party. Jack learned that the legal drink- ing age in Germany was thirteen because the German people feel that their youth are responsible enough to have a mature respect for alcohol. For the majority of the trip Jack spoke German since the Schoppers were not well-versed in English. However, Wilhelm and .lack spoke English since Wilhelm spoke bet- ter English than Jack German. On a two week camping trip in Bavaria, .lack was ex- posed to the rustic culture of Germany. The trip allowed the senior to visit cities including Munich and Heidelberg. He particularly enjoyed a 25-mile walk to Hallein, Austria, the birthplace of Franz Gruber, the composer of Silent Night . Other favorites on the side trip were the Bavarian castles and inns. Two weeks later Jack left Germany with what he called a renewed perspective on America's role in the world. When asked about the best part of the trip, Jack stated, I can't say that I liked any one aspect most, the whole journey was the best. Other foreign adventures of seniors included Rick Crot- teau's visit to the Holy Land and Buddy Jones' solitary journey during spring break to France. - Jack Wright Leighton Lee LeBoeuf QBuffyl9 Chat- tanooga, TNg B-Soccer 9, 10, 9-Base- ball, Handbells 9, 10, 11, 123 Stage Band 10, 11, 123 University of Tennes- see at Chattanooga. Robert Ashford Little Il jAshfordJg Gulfport, MS, French Club 123 Head Prefectg Dramatics 9, University of Mississippi. Raymond Lee Mann fLeejg Fitzgerald, GAQ Georgia Institute of Technology. . ,ff WN may ' Flying Ace Don Stansberry adjusts pressure controls before a surprise propaganda drop on the Baylor School. -Conquering Tennessee Skyways- When Don Stansberry was but five years old, he became fascinated by the magical flight of airplanes. To such a perceptive young lad, the prospect of flying no doubt ranked right up there with Santa Claus and Twinkies on his list of favorite things in life. But now as a senior, Don has fulfilled his wildest fantasy and be- come a bonafide pilot. Don first became obsessed with flying when he went gliding with sev- eral other McCallie students. But the school trips then became far too in- frequent, and he took it upon him- self to take lessons in preparation Winborn Jay Martin Uayll Lookout Mtn., TNg 9-Cross Countryp University of Alabama. Darren Glenn McBride3 Ringgold, GA3 Keo Kiog Missionary Committee 9, 10, 11, 122 Spanish Club 11, Treas. 12Q Football Mgr. 10, 11: Tornado 9, 10, Jr. Sports Ed. 112 Sports Ed. 121 Universi- ty of the South. Paul Keaton Mckenzie iBusterlg Ft. Myers, FL3 Boarding Student Council 123 Food Committee Pres. 123 V-Cross Country 12Q Prefectg Florida State Uni- versity. i for his first solo flight. His proficien- cy at gliding then led to bigger and better things, and soon he began pi- loting power planes. About three million practices later, he mas- tered the operation of the aircraft, and was promoted to the status of private piIot by the instructor. Since that time, Ace Stansberry has conquered the skies all the way from Crossville to Knoxville. But per- haps he attained his greatest fame from a successful mission which in- volved a surprise propaganda raid across the river. On one quiet after- noon, shortly before the Baylor game, our fearless pilot and co-ter- rorists Arch Williams and Lou Ruder inconspicuously approached their target. At the cue from the pilot, b'ombardier A.W. let fly the cargo for a direct hit. Countless Red Raiders and their cohorts at the foot of the mountain gazed in bewilderment as they were showered with thoughtful messages. Happily, our football team enhanced our foe's embar- rassment that weekend. And so, to Don, thanks for using your special talents to serve the school. - Joe Bennett Robert lvey McKinnon iRobJ3 Chattan- ooga, TN3 Keo Kio V.P.3 TEPSQ Mission- ary Committee 9, 10, 11, Pres. 12, FCA 10, 11, 12, Hop Committee3 Athenae- um3 SPIRITUALS 11, 123 V-Soccer 113 B-Soccer 9, 103 Pennant 123 Tornado 12, Handbells 9, 10, 11, V.P. 123 Glee Club 10, 11, Pres. 12, Dramatics 10, 11: Cheerleader 11, Head 12, Wheaton College. Miles Francis McNiff IV3 Chattanooga, TN3 French Club 9, 10, 11, 123 V-Soc- cer 11, B-Soccer 9, 103 Argonaut Fic- tion Ed. 123 Glee Club 101 NMSQT Cornmended3 Yale University. Gregory David Middleton iGreggJg Chattanooga, TN3 Hop Committee3 Math Team 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, History Team 113 Computer Team 11, French Club 11, 123 SPIRITUALS 123 V-Cross Country 11, 123 B-Soccer 9, 103 Hand- bells 10, 113 NMSQT Finalistg Boston Trustees Scholar3 Salutatorian3 Boston University. Hugh Lacy Mitchener IV, Pearisburg, VA3 V-Swimming 10, 11, 123 B-Track 103 9-Track3 9-Football3 Prefectg North Carolina State University. Gary Sedman Moore, Cleaveland, TN, CNot Picturedj Boarding Student Coun- cil 123 Missionary Committee 12, FCA 123 French Club 10, 113 V-Cross Coun- try 11, 12, University of Tennessee at Knoxville. John Whittelsey Morgan, Enfield, NC, FCA 10, 113 French Club 10, 113 V-Golf 113B-GOIf103B-Basketball 11: Prefect3 University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Ansley Tyler Moses: Lookout Mtn., TN3 V-Basketball 11, 12, B-Basketball 103 9-Football3 NMSQT Finalist3 Georgia ln- stitute of Technology. Eugene Magella Nagle iGeneJg Chat- tanooga, TN, Argonaut Poetry Ed. 123 lnterlochen National Writing Finalist3 Georgia Institute of Technology. Craig Michael Nelsong Hixson, TNg Missionary Committee 9, 10, 113 SPIRITUALS 113 University of Tennes- see at Chattanooga. Nicholas Ray Nelson iNichoJ3 Lexing- ton, KY3 SPIRITUALS 123 B-Basketball 10, 113 B-Baseball 10, 11: B-Tennis 11, Prefectg University of Kentucky. Scott Allen Norrisg Signal Mtn., TN3 FCA 93 9-Football3 University of Geor- gia. David Andrew Peacockg Pittsburgh, PA, YMCA 11, 12Q FCA 11, 123 SPIRITU- ALS 123 B-Soccer 11, 122 Ohio Wesley- an University. Mark Philip Pearson: Signal Mtn., TN3Keo Kio3 Spanish Club 11, 123 Com- puter Team 1O, 11, 12, V-Football Mgr. 9, 103 V-Wrestling Mgr. 9, 10, 11, 12, Computer Asst. 11, 123 NMSQT Com- mendedg Vanderbilt University. Oliver Henry Penland fHenryJ7 La- fayette, GA, Boarding Student Council Sec., Prefectg Shorter College. Andrew Brian Phillips QBrianl, Chat- tanooga, TN, Spanish Club V.P. 12Q Computer Team 113 V-Track Mgr. 10, 111 Vanderbilt University. Jeffrey Clay Plunkett Ueffj, Lookout Mtn., TN, French Club 10, 11, 12, SPIRITUALS 121 V-Cross Country 12, V-Basketball Mgr. 10, 1139-Basketball3 Pennant 123 Photography3 Rescue Team 123 Tutoring 123 University of Georgia. Ralph Judson Potter, Chattanooga, TN, Keo Kio3 Cum Laude3 TEPS3 FCA 11, 123 History Team 113 V-Football 10, 11, All-City, All-State, MVP, Capt. 12, V- Baseball 10, 11, Capt. 121 9-FootbalI3 9-Baseball Co-Capt., 9-BasketbaIl3 Haynes Bible Award 101 Science Club Award 113 Scrappy Moore Chattan- ooga Athlete of the YGBTQ University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. Glenn Lee Pride, Jr. tLeeJ, Mobile, AL, V-Football 10, 11, 123 V-Soccer 103 V- Track 10, MVP 11, 12, University of the South. Evan Scott Prigoff, Chattanooga, TN, TEPSg French Club 10, 11, V.P. 12, SPIRITUALS 112 V-Football 102 9-Foot- balll V-Track 10, 11, 123 9-Track Co- Capt.3 B-Basketball 103 9-Basketball3 Pennant 11, 12, Argonaut Essay Ed. 12, Arizona State University. William Randall Pritchard fBiIIl, Hen- dersonville, TN, Senate 11, Pres. 123 Keo Kio3 Boarding Student Council 103 TEPS, Hop Committee Pres.3 Food Committee 113 V-Swimming 9, All- State 10, 11, Co-Capt. 123 9-Track3 Rescue Team 11, Cheerleader 113 Uni- versity of Tampa. Daniel Greene Rather tDanl, Atlanta, GA, TEPSg Missionary Committee 11, 12, FCA 11, Sec. 123 V-Football 10, 11, 125 V-Track 11, 122 Rescue Team 10, 11, 123 University of the South. Jack Pointer Ray, Jr., Monterey, GA, B- Diving 11, Wofford College. Mark Nolan Reiter, Chattanooga, TN, Spanish Club 12, University of Texas. Jon Mark Richards, Chattanooga, TN, FCA 11, 12, V-Track 11, 12, B-Track 103 V-Soccer 113 B-Soccer 103 Univer- sity of Tennessee at Knoxville. John Bruce Riley iBrucel, Russellville, KY, B-Swimming 11, B-Tennis 112 Pre- fect, Western Kentucky University. N William Walter Robinson lll fwalterjg Chattanooga, TN: Day Student Council 123 Missionary Committee 9, 10, 11, 125 FCA 9, 10, 11, 12, Food Committee 93 SPIRITUALS 11: V-Football 10, 11, 123 9-Football3 V-Baseball 11, 121 B- Baseball 10, 9-Baseballg 9-Soccerg Tor- nado 113 Art Scene 10, 11, 12Q Astron- omy 93 Vanderbilt University. Alfred Hodge Rogers QAIJ3 Chattan- ooga, TN3 FCA 121 V-Soccer 11, 121 B- Soccer 10, 9-Soccer3 V-Cross Country 122 9-Cross Countryp Stage Band Pres, Q 121 Emory University. Louis Scott Ruder iLouJg Atlanta, GA, B-Soccer 9, 10, 112 Photography 11, Tornado Photography Ed. 123 Stage Band 9, 10, Prefectg University of Ala- bama. John Thomas Shaw: Cookeville, TN, Boarding Student Council 121 Curn Laude, Missionary Committee 11, 12, French Club 10, 11, 12, Food Commit- tee Pres. 12, B-Soccer 10, Pennant 11, 12, Tornado 11, News Ed. 12, Dra- matics 11, 121 Brock Chemistry Award 11, NMSQT Fil'13liStj University of the South. Snacks For Charity The Missionary Committee con- tinued its successful tradition by meeting and exceeding goals for do- nation to local charities. After donat- ing an unprecedented 53500.00 to Bethel Bible School, and hosting a Christmas party and talent show for the kids, the committee chose Teen Challenge as the target of the sec- ond semester collection. lnstead of the traditional collec- tion campaign, in which classes compete for free dress days, the of- ficers tried a novel approach. Ricky suggested we open the old Maclellan snack bar, commented Vice-Presi- dent Glenn Baird. When Rob said he could contact a Coke supplier and Skipper offered to call the Frito- Lay people, things just fell into place. Awakened by the opportunities of the precocious enterprise, the offi- cers soon decided to mobilize the stand. Soon the Missionary Commit- tee Snack Bar was a common and popular sight at many school func- tions. With the help of Bud Lassiter and his truck, Bo's CSnackJ Bar opened at the TEPS dance, Overland Express, Whirlwind '81, and the Stu- dent CounciI's Springfest. Despite grumbling about prices, students contrituted to the Snack Bar. One of the primary complaints of past contributors was the lack of in- centive to make donations. By ea- gerly supporting the bar, McCallie students once again demonstrated that self-serving materialism took precedence over true Christian character. This way, the students could get something like a Coke or Snickers to satisfy themselves, and still know that much of their money would go to a worthy charity, com- mented Bill White. - Charles Flowers Missionary Committee worker Marty Henegar serves James Hines an afternoon snack. 'N-:M 'NX- ,,... . ,,.ir - r t 3 t A ,, , , V 3 if Jeffrey Thomas Sims Ueffj, Signal Mtn., TN, FCA 9, 10, 11, 12, French Club 10, 11, SPIRITUALS 12, V-Football 11, B-Football 10, V-Track 10, All City 11, 9-Track, V-Cross Country 123 JA V.P. 12, Middle Tennessee State Uni- versity. Don Carlos Stansberry Ill, Huntsville, TN, V-Football Mgr. 9, 10, Pretect, Dra- matics 10, 11, Rescue Team 11, 12, University of Tennessee at Knoxville. Victor Speight Stephenson Jr. tvicj, Chattanooga, TN, Cum Laude 11, 12, TEPS, History Team 93 V-Cross Coun- try Mgr. 12, V-Soccer 11, B-Soccer 9, 10, NMSQT Finalist, D.A.R. History Award, Haynes Bible Award, United States Military Academy. Robert Daniel Stone tRobl, Chattan- ooga, TN, V-Football 10, 11, 12, B-Bas- ketball 10, 11, Glee Club 10, Handbells 10, 11, 12, University of Tennessee at Knoxville. Edward Robert Taliaferro tRobbyJ, Lookout Mtn., TN, Day Student Coun- cil 11, TEPS, FCA 9, 10, 11, Spanish Club 11, 12, V-Football 10, 11, 12, 9- Football, V-Wrestling 10, 11, 12, 9- Wrestling, 9-Track, University of Geor- gia. Robert Eugene Tallant tBobbyl, Chat- tanooga, TN, Day Student Council 12, FCA 10, 11, 12, V-Football 10, 11, 12, V-Baseball 11, 12, B-Baseball 10, Uni- versity of Tennessee at Chattanooga. Robert Granberry Tatum tRobl, Hat- tiesburg, MS, FCA 11, B-Football 11, B- Baseball 11, 12, University of Missis- sippi. George Landon Thorneburg tLandonl, Statesville, NC, FCA 10, French Club 10, SPIRITUALS 11, B-Basketball 10, Prefect, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Steven Craig Thomas, Chattanooga, TN, Missionary Committee 11, 12, Math Team 11, Athenaeum, Tutoring 12, Computer Asst. 9, Computer Team Co-Capt. 11, NMSQT Finalist, Carne- gie-Mellon University. John Edward Thurmond Uackl, Hop- kinsville, KY, B-Swimming 11, 12, B- Football 12, B-Wrestling 12, Prefect, Vanderbilt University. Corey Brian Trotz, Chattanooga, TN, French Club 10, 11, SPIRITUALS 11, V- Tennis 11, B-Tennis 10, 9-Tennis, B- Wrestling 10, Tornado 10, 11, Universi- ty of Florida. Robert Edward Turner lTeddyl, Mar- ietta, GA, Missionary Committee 11, Hop Committee Sec. 11, Prefect, Col- lege of Charleston. WW. if , 5 il 2 kkivxit W77 F tc.- Music Department members prepare to embark on their journey to Europe. Front Row: Donny Armstrong, Kent Barnes, Andrew Mirhej, Steven Lansford, Sammy Wright, Kip Soteres, Jeff Hubbs, David Thomas, Rick Crotteau. Back Row: Mr. Ken Cochrane, Al Rogers, Chuck Lee, Randy Saylor, Mike Mulligan, Fred Cook, Mike White, Bert Bach, Mark Deaton, Jim Walker, Wayne Blackburn, Stephen Wright, Mark Kingsley, Tad Hixson, Casey Billings, Michael Chu, Mr. Ron Whittemore. With the pressures of school finally behind them, Jim Walker and Al Rogers look forward to a busy concert schedule. The two musi- cians and their comrades spent the first two weeks of summer touring Western Europe. Musical Ambassadors Through magazine drives, car washes, and cheese and sausage sales, Blue bards raised the neces- sary funds to spend two weeks in Europe. Although costs were supple- mented by Music Department fund- raisers, a great deal of scrimping and saving on the part of the stu- dents made the dream voyage a re- ality. With the school year now history, the McCallie music box mobilized for Europe. On May 31, 54 members of the Handbells, Glee Club, Band, and Jazz Singers, along with chaper- ones, departed Atlanta for Amster- dam. The minstrels were under the watchful eye of Mssrs. Ken Coch- rane, Ron Whittemore, John Pataky and Mrs. Marilyn Landis. Also joining the excursion were Mrs. Kathy Whit- temore, Mr. and Mrs. R.F. Low- rance, and Mrs. Toni Taylor, a Loo- kout Travel Agency guide. For the first time in McCallie histo- ry, the music tour was graced by members of the opposite sex. Nine girls, members of the two-year-old Jazz Group, participated in the trip. Trumpeter Randy Saylor capsuled the feelings of most boys. Europe was okay, but I really appreciated the girIs. Many felt that the addi- tion of girls to the tour somehow elevated its stature. After resting and sight-seeing in Amsterdam for two days, the musi- cians ventured to Hamm, Germany, sister city of Chattanooga. Hosted by citizens of Hamm families, stu- dents were on their own for four days with German speaking families. Living with a German family was the most challenging part of the trip, commented Glenn Baird. Our last family treated us like royalty. The tour afforded a panoramic, if somewhat hasty, view of Western Europe. Of particular poignance to Music Department head Ken Coch- rane was Forbach, France. Mr. Cochrane directed a concert in the town square, the same place his 70th infantry division had pitched camp 37 years earlier after liberat- ing Forbach. Thus, despite a grueling schedule and bizarre concert conditions, all managed to survive. Chaperones and students alike valued the exper- ience. Band member David Thomas commented, European customs and food weren't always what we were used to, but I have never had more fun in my life. - John Bobo sity of the South. Eric Keith Vogesg Lookout Mtn., TN TEPSQ FCA 9, 10, 11, V-Tennis 8, 9, 10 11, 12, University of Georgia. ooga, TN, Tulane University. Troy Phillip VanAttag Nashville, TN, V- Tennis 10, 113 V-Soccer 11, 123 Univer- Glenn Aaron Wallin QAaronjg Chattan- Charles Andrew Walters fCharlieJ3 Dal- las, TX3 YMCA 121 Missionary Commit- tee 11, 12, Hop Committee3 SPIRITU- ALS 11, 123 Head Prefect3 Trinity Uni- versity. William Frank Warnock, Jr. lBillJ3 Trenton, GA3 Missionary Committee 123 B-Soccer 11, B-Track 11, Pennant 123 Photography 12, Head Prefect 123 Virginia Military Institute. Robert Gant Watking Chattanooga, TN3 Missionary Committee 11, 123 French Club 10, 11, 123 SPIRITUALS 11, V- Track 10, 11, 12, 9-Basketball3 9-Cross Countryg Argonaut 103 Glee Club 9, 10, 113 Southwestern University. A Literary Weekend In yet another of their many intellectual endeavors, several seniors attended the Conference on Southern Literature held at U.T.C. this spring. The conference fea- tured five noted Southern writers, but of special interest to McCallie students were Walker Percy and Eudora Welty. The Contemporary Fiction class had studied Wel- ty's The Golden Apples and Percy's Lancelot, while the A.P. class had whirled through Percy's latest book, The Second Coming, earlier in the year. These students were wildly enthusiastic over the prospect of meeting the most talented writers from this part of the country. Mr. Percy led off the conference with an informative, sometimes humorous speech on the role of today's Southern author. He pointed out that the loss of the Southern aristocracy, which once inspired a William Faulkner or a Flannery O'Connor, won't do the trick anymore. The challenge of the Sun Belt writer then becomes one of affirming life even in the condo and on the golf course. A.P. students could see the obvious connection with his latest novel, whose protagonist had a habit of passing out on golf courses. Mr. Percy also dis- cussed his own experience with writing, which he de- scribed as a four-year pregnancy . You're miserable, you're alone, he continued. Every writer hopes that he communicates with those reading his work. The conference then split up into separate discussion groups with each author. It was here that Mr. Percy responded to a question from Jay Faires concerning the sexual andfor Biblical connotations of his latest title. It has about five different connotations, he replied laugh- ingly. You can take your pick. Also during these discus- Pier Albert Westra QPierrol3 Lakeland, FL3 B-Track 11, 123 Eckerd College. William Adolphus White III3 1BiIllg Chattanooga, TN3 Senate 111 Day Stu- dent Council 12, Day Disciplinary Com- mittee3 Missionary Committee 11, 12, FCA 11, 123 Hop Con'imittee3 French Club 11, 12, SPIRITUALS 11, 12, B- Basketball 10, 11, Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12, University of Richmond. Paul Lawrence Willg St. Louis, M03 B- Soccer 113 Francis Marion College. sions, many of our students were delighted to see some of their English classes' theories shot down by the writ- ers' comments. For example, Mr. Percy commented that he didn't even realize a certain greenhouse in his last novel was a symbol until he read it in a critic's review. A.P. students chuckled, remembering a class discussion on that masterful symbol. The conference continued with a luncheon at which Mr. Andrew Lytle, known to McCallie students as Mr. Cham- berlain's father-in-law, delivered a lecture on the need for a re-emphasis on agrarian values in American society. But the recess after the luncheon also provided some inter- esting activities. At one time, our own Mr. Latham, don- ning reflector shades, was spotted cruising around the U.T.C. campus on a motorcycle. Also, several boarders unfortunately got lost on their way back to the last ses- sion and were unable to attend. The remaining students, however, found their way back and joined an overflow crowd which listened intently as Eudora Welty read two of her popular short stories. The conference was then concluded with a panel discussion featuring all the writers. The Conference on Southern Literature was a rare cul- tural treat for Chattanooga. And many McCallie students were a bit surprised to find the affair both informative and enjoyable. As Eric Voges put it, Until today, I thought all the authors of the books we read were dead. Students learned first-hand that the writers they studied in fact possess intriguing personalities, and are not always so far above the pIebian's head. - Joe Bennett Archibald Hunter Arrington Williams IV QArchlg Wilson, NC: Boarding Stu- dent Council 9, 10, 11, Pres. 12,TEPS1 Missionary Committee 9, 10, 12, FCA 9, Hop Committee, French Club 10, 11, 12, Food Committee 11, 123 SPIRITU- ALS 11: B-Wrestling 11, 123 9-Football, 9-Wrestling, 9-Track: Head Prefect, University of Alabama. Kelly Ralph Williams: Chattanooga, TN, TEPS, SPIRITUALS 113 V-Soccer 10, 113 University of Tennessee at Knoxville. Randolph Amonette Williams tRandyjg Signal Mtn., TN, Missionary Commit- tee 123 B-Basketball 113 Tornado 12, Tutoring 103 Southwestern University. ff? C 7 ,sez ..:: ' . Lr C Q . S . x V 'T 1..- . -fix Novelist Walker Percy signs autographs for literature fans Rick Crotteau, Jay Faires, Vic Stephenson, Mr. L.C. Latham, Tripp Greason, and Marty Henegar. David Baxter Willsg Chattanooga, TN: Hop Committee, SPIRITUALS 11, V- Cross Country 10, 11, V-Tennis 11, V- Track 10, 9-Cross Countryg 9-Track, 9- Soccerg University of Georgia. James Michael Woods Uimlg Signal Mtn., TN, TEPSp Hop Committee V.P.g V-Football 10, 11, 123 V-Track 10, 11, 123 9-Football, 9-Wrestlingg 9-Track, Art Scene, University of Georgia. John Lawton Wright lll Uackjg Chat- tanooga, TNg Cum Laude: V-Baseball Mgr. 115 Pennant 9: Tornado 10, 113 Photography 9, 10, NMSQT Com- mendedg Emory University. Norris W. Preyer, Physics, Outdoor Program, Academic Advisor to Freshmen Class, Athle- tic Services. William 0.E.A. Humphreys, Lating advisor, Cum Laude, chairman, Academic and Ser- vice Awards Committeeg member, Day Disci- pline Committee. 'wg L t Kenneth D Cochran Music chairman Music Department Handbells Stageband lt, rw... un- R. Kemmer Anderson English Assistant Coach BSoccer Outdoor Program advisor TEPS ill Ron Whittemore, Music: Glee Club. Mr. Humphreys is simply the best teacher I have ever had. He, of course, knows Latin masterfully. Further, though, he expects perfor- mance from his students but gains results through patience. He com- mands discipline, not by severity, but by his ordered presence. Mr. Humphreys brings to his Latin classes his conservative philosophy of order. I have gained from Mr. Humphreys not only a thorough background in Latin, but an example of an ordered life. -John Sims Baker Mr. Preyer can communicate well with all of his students. He identifies with us and satifies our academic needs. As my advisor, he has made my senior year far more meaningful and enjoyable. -Robert Watkin Mr. Bailey is really concerned with social trends instead of simple stat- istics. He allows class to remain in- teresting by letting us express our views freely. We learned many more different perspectives of history this way. -Rick Mallen Mr. Nickel deals with math half of the time and the other half ranged An Crdered Life from solving the world's problems to commentaries on boring sports. One cannot forget the worldwide revolu- tion against China and the boring ball-less sports. He still convinces us of the necessity of math and its long term effect on our lives. -Rick Crotteau With the increased number of per- formances during Christmas time, Mr. Cochrane was under extreme pressures. But he was still under- standing of individual conflicts. -Skipper Brown Mr. Anderson always talks about the affairs of the world and how they affect our lives. He is convinced that the events in the Middle East affect McCallie. He really cares about all of his students' performance in class. -David Devaney Prior to the first rehearsal of the year, I knew nothing about Mr. Whit- temore. However, after ten minutes under his direction I could see he knew his stuff. He made singing en- joyable with his imitations of the way we sounded, while at the same time teaching us to sing better. He has greatly improved the cultural atmo- sphere of McCallie. -Rob McKinnon 3 gli 9 A I9 '-J E t ,- E , A.. ..... ,. 3 1 Robert H. Bailey, Social Studies: chairman, History Department: Intramurals: Assistant Coach, Varsity Soccer. Lance A. Nickel, Mathematics: advisor, As- tronomy Club: Assistant Coach, Ninth Foot- ball, Varsity Baseball. Y pl 9 if ? HF eh 5' 'f if .Q William C. Eiselstein, Mathematicsg Head Coach, Varsity Baseballg Assistant Coach, Ninth Football. IT ' - gum, t wi , Mrs. Sue Parker, Artg Pottery Instructor. He Strives To Help The Mr. Latham motivates himself as well as his students. Not only does he lecture, but he strives to help the student with luxuries such as de- tailed explanations of paper flaws. His classes, while demanding, are never monotonous, nor do they pressure the student. This atmo- sphere is due largely to Mr. Lath- am's high-class Mississippi anec- dotes. - Preston Burton Mr. Schmidt spices class up with his extensive stories about Nixon and sex. Although the class routine was broken by these diversions, he always managed to give a quiz of the final bell. - Jeff Plunkett Mrs. Parker augments our cre- ative impulses with her experience. Our projects are always functional as well as artistic pieces with a dis- tinctive style. - Garry Bickerstaff Mrs. McCall is really nice. She is concerned about our projects and the artistic techniques we employ. Her extensive knowledge of art is an asset to the school as well as great teaching. - Robert Hill Student l Mr. Henderson's classes are a lot more fun than other English classes. He always talks about the pranks he used to pull when he was in college. He tries to relate to his students in a way which makes class more fun. - Buffy Leboeuf Mr. Eislestein really makes us think on our own. He uses classtime to motivate his students to work harder and concentrate more. His subtle humor also lightens the air of class for us. - Robby Taliaferro Mr. Bartlett really is a fun person. He explains History well, and his sense of humor makes class move quickly. All of the class responds positively to his direct and informa- tive technique. - Tim McDonald Mrs. Carrithers is a favorite be- cause she has a personal relation- ship with all of her students. She is constantly busy advising students on individual style while attempting to perfect their artistic convictions. - Doug McCallie Mrs. Mary Carrithers, Artg Chairman, Art Department. l 5 i .. it i . Elliot T. Schmidt, Social Studiesg Director of L. Cleve Latham. English: Chairman. English Guidance Counseling, member, Day Disci- Depaffmenfi 3dViS0l'. Pennant and Argonaut: pline Committee: advisor, tutors. Core Group. rm. eww-on-nun.-.-qs James E. Henderson, English, advisor, Atheneumg Textbook Coordinator. if Stephen L. Bartlett, Social Studies, Athletic Trainer: Assistant Athletic Director. .,.,. it V Mrs. John W. McCall, Art, Assistant Art Direc- tor. Eleven Giovanni Agnelli, Torino, Italy Bruce Alden, Toledo, OH Doug Beuoy, Hixson, TN Casey Billings, Stanton, KY Fred Boynton, Knoxville, TN Ronald Bridges, Chattanooga, TN Cullen Browder, Athens, TN --rr ifti ' Bill Bullock, Germantown, TN , e Gray Byrum, Sylacauga, AL 1 Phil Canale, Memphis, TN A Paul Carpenter, Atlanta, GA l ' Kevin Carson: Chattanooga, TN Kendall Clark, Newport, TN Kevin Cochran, Lexington, KY Greg Coffelt, Daisy, TN Bobby Coleman, Chattanooga, TN V Fred Cook, Rossville, GA Michael D'Angelo, Rockville, MD is Charles Davis, Wadesboro, NC Wl: - l ' 'f'5l 5 Mike Delaney, Chattanooga, TN Bill Dwyer, Signal Milt., TN ' f l William Edwards, Signal Mtn., TN David Evatt, Doraville, GA Hunter Ewing, Atlanta, GA James Farrer, Chattanooga, TN Henry Faust, Harrison, TN Mike Flora, Chattanooga, TN Miguel Garcia, Bogota, Columbia Jfiglll John Gauntt, Chattanooga, TN '.,, Tague Goodhue, Signal Mtn., TN lly 1 Greg Goodwin, Bowling Green, KY -Q Danny Gork, Chattanooga, TN 'l l ' V. Bill Grable, Marietta, GA ' Keith Gregg, Montgomery, AL 1' Ralph Griffen, Elizabeth City, NC - Despite the serious discipline of Bando, there was time for an occasion- al laugh. Randy Webb demonstrates an effective move to Jimmy Thompson. f W ,x a my 4 l N My , l i Clothed in their sacred black uniforms, Noel Hunt and Jimmy Thomp- son concentrate on Instructor Randy Webb's directions for a new move. km it 3 u. l x We John Grimes, Lexington, KY Trip Guilbertg Lookout Mtn., TN Marc Harwellg Chattanooga, TN John Hawkins: Chattanooga, TN Cameron Henryg Augusta, GA ' James Hinesg Mobile, AL ' Deano Hixsong Wildwood, GA ef l Q is s X 9' JJ Z ,VV ea. Tad Hixsonp Rossville, GA Carter Hopkins: Miami, FL Marshall Howell: Henderson, KY Fredy Hsu: Knoxville, TN Henry Hutchesong Dallas, TX Michael Jensen: Chattanooga, TN Mike Jones: Chattanooga, TN Walter Klngg Lookout Mtn., TN Richard Klevgardp Dearborn, Ml Danllo Lacayog Miami, FL Rlcky Lallg Signal Mtn., TN Tom Langstong Gainesville, GA ? f E 11 f J. Q if in fi, it W V V Rob Leverettg Elberton, GA , Z 'fir Blll Lewlsp Chattanooga, TN E c' gig' Robby Llnng Chattanooga, TN James Lovett: Owensboro, KY Chris Lowranceg Chattanooga, TN .. Escape From The Tedious.. With the fall trimester ready to conclude, Jimmy Thompson and Noel Hunt both decided that they needed to expand their McCallie-limited existence. The same old routine of classes in the mornings and athletics in the afternoons was becoming lackluster and tedious, the ju- nior andthe senior wanted to break away from the norm and accomplish something unique. Randy Webb, a 5th- degree black belt, provided the two with the escape, the oriental art of Bando. This martial art is based largely on self-discipline Ca definition of the word bandob and relies greatly on tradi- tion and respect. The all-black uniform worn by the stu- dents represents stealth, strength, and a certain mys- tique. The owner of the uniform is expected to honor it and has traditional guidelines pertaining to the care of it. Upon entering and leaving the place of practice, the stu- dents are required to bow in respect to the room and the teacher. Before and after practicing with each other, the students must bow to one another to demonstrate their respect. Starting in December, twice a week, Jimmy and Noel went to the Sports Barn for Bando class. Before the actual class, the two men stretched out for about 45 minutes with the other members of the group, after which Randy Webb held class, which lasted about an hour and a half. The two did not start out by learning throws, kicks, and chops, but by learning stances, steps, and blocks, the foundation of the good stuff. Time and commitment will determine if either of the two will ever be able to break 5 ten-inch cement slabs with his head. Says Hunt, I see bando as a form of relief and even relaxation. The practices are pretty rough, but afterwards I usually feel that I have gotten rid of tension. Jimmy and Noel both enjoyed their new pastime. The physical, mental, and spiritual Cnot necessarily religiousj growth fostered by Bando has created in them a new sense of individuality. - Noel Hunt Hop Kennemerg Boynton Bch., FL Bob LaCamera: St. Petersburg, FL Dino Lebolog Barranguilla, Columbia Michael Lebovltz: Chattanooga, TN Chris Maclellan: Lookout Mtn, Bailey Magruder: Orlando Rick Mallen: Hixson, Andy Martin: Chattanooga. Hank Matheny: Cleveland. Doug McCallie: Chattanooga, Tim McDonald: Lookout Mtn., Ken McGowan: Chattanooga, Alberto McGregor: Coral Gables, Cooper Mclntosh: Paris, Joe McKenzie: Ft. Myers, Scott McLeod: Chattanooga, Scott Medlin: Germantown, Dan Michael: Signal Mtn., Brent Mills: Chattanooga, Robbie Mills: Lookout Mtn., Andrew Mirhej: Signal Mtn., Brent Mitchell: Mobile Rick Moore: Lookout Mtn., Scott Moore: Signal Mtn., Glenn Morris: Chattanooga, Mike Mulligan: Chattanooga, Andy Napier: Chattanooga, David Nash: Asheville, Steve Nichols: Ringgold, Keith Noback: Signal Mtn., Scott Norris: Signal Mtn., Bill Oldham: Mt. Sterling, John Owsley: Hickory, Rob Paden: Lookout Mtn., Terry Parker: Chattanooga, Mitch Parks: Chattanooga, Robert Patrick: Rossville, Brian Pearlman: Chattanooga, Cham Percer: West Memphis, Mark Pickett: Signal Mtn., Jaimie Pickles: Hixson, Bryan Pierce: Ft. Oglethorpe, John Plyler: Oklahoma City, Russ Ragon: Chattanooga, Alex Rhoton: Chattanooga, Brian Robinson: Dayton, Larry Rountree: Decatur, David Sawyer: Cleveland Luis Serrano: Knoxville Jeff Sherrill: Signal Mtn., Anthony Schrader: Chattanooga, Bo Simmons: West Point, Brad Sisson: Signal Mtn., Mike Slaughter: Chattanooga, lra Stein: Chattanooga Gerry Stephens: Chattanooga Greg Taylor: S. Pittsburg Mark Taylor: Oneida TN FL TN TN TN TN TN TN FL TN FL TN TN TN TN TN TN AL TN TN TN TN TN NC GA TN TN KY NC TN TN TN GA TN AR TN TN GA OK TN TN TIN GA TN TN TN TN GA TN TN TN TN TN TN X .- ' .tar ' ? t x g rs 1 ., X 07' J .t 4? A P' 35 'N -t L. .l A km... l L . 0 T5 5 X x n ig X X i. ' -mist-if: , .mn at Q ts 53 :swf X, . --aw tx . X 'ls' TL it it -N ...gif if I . X ' ... A 5' it .f ' ' ' 'N - -rrilzat W- t '. -My ' ,L.1 M Sa ,tj fx - . 'Q ' ,. 1 I d d I I During the summer months, he often peddled for six hours a day beneath a blistering sun. Despite the taxing training schedule, junior Russ Ragon said he could contin- ue indefinitely if he had to. And for Ragon, it was well worth the sacrifice of sweat and time. To augment the routine of training alone, Ragon joined the Knoxville Bicycle Club, where everyone trains each other. Besides the benefit of advice from more exper- ienced riders, the club offered planned outings to road races throughout the South and Southeast. Ragon has been peddling competitively for only two years, yet in this brief time span he has amassed some impressive credentials. Numerous prizes, not to mention five state championship trophies, have found themselves herded into the Ragon study. In his latest contest, Ragon's skills, concentration, and equipment were put to the test. ln intense heat, Ragon peddled the 110-mile course from Jasper, TN to Pikeville, and back. Although he did not win, Ragon values the experience garnered during this lengthy road race, hop- ing to make a triumphant return to Jasper. About the sport of bicycle race riding, Ragon com- mented that, I don't know why I like it, yet once you get into it, it's tough to pull yourself away from it. Because of the money involved, Ragon doesn't advocate jumping into the sport without an understanding of the commit- ment involved. The good bikes cost up to 51500, so it is a big investment, but with a serious attitude and lots of hard work, you can make it pay off. Russ Ragon did. - Michael Lebovitz David Thomas, Chattanooga, TN Jimmy Thompson, Signal Mtn., TN Hal Turner, Chattanooga, TN Bob Vaught, Winter Park, FL George Veith, Chattanooga, TN Phillip Walker, Chattanooga, TN William Warlick, Chattanooga, TN Brian Watson, Chattanooga, TN Bill West, Rossville, GA Mark White, Atlanta, GA Greg White, Siler City, NC Robert White, Lookout Mtn., TN Eddie Williams, Chattanooga, TN Stuart Wiston, Chattanooga, TN Philip Wolff, Chattanooga, TN Tom Wood, Rutherfordton, NC Steven Wright, Signal Mtn., TN Stephen Wright, Chattanooga, TN Five time state champion Russ Ragon concentrates while taking a practice ride around the McCallie campus before his four mile bike ride home. 5 i x . 'I' .. Neil Neuenschwander, Mathematics, Out- door Programg Intramurals, Assistant Coach, Varsity Swimming. Chester LeSourd, Englishg Head Coach, Varsity Tennis. pw John W. McCall, Spanish, Head Coach, Ju- nior School Track, Junior School Wrestling, advisor, International Club. George S. Hazard, English, advisor, Tornado, Keo-Kiog member, Admissions Committee. Thomas S. Boyd, Science, Chairman, Sci- ence Department, Athletic Services, Head Coach, Junior School Golf. Sets The Studying English under Mr. Haz- ard for two years, I have been able to get to know him quite well. The first day of class I thought he was a lunatic the way he jumped around in class, but he always managed to make his point and if we didn't un- derstand, he always helped. - Michael Lebovitz Mr. Boyd's AP Chemistry class really learned a lot. Once this year he tried to sell us chemistry t-shirts to break up the monotony of boring classwork. He always managed to make class more personal. - James Farrer Mr. Neuenschwander is a very personable teacher. He cares about each of his students and their rela- tions to McCallie. He is interested in outdoor activities and encourages our participation in them. - Jeff Sherill Mr. McCall incorporates humor with the classroom aspects of Span- ish although his jokes aren't always funny. He also expresses the need to try hardest on both the cross coun- try course and in the classroom. - Blake Young AI L. Garth, Mathematics, Assistant Coach Varsity Golf. IVIood It was always entertaining when Mr. Swanson would argue with us about conflicting political views. He always relates current events to the historical past to make class more interesting. - Stephen Wright Mr. LeSourd's class was different every day. Once we went into the fields around campus to set the mood for us to write poetry. He was very interested in his class's perfor- mance. - Randall Williams Mr. Garth is one of the most hu- morous and serious teachers I have had at McCallie. He will be truly missed. He and his wife add a family atmosphere to the freshman dorm. - Cameron Henry Students notice how Mr. Brown does his best to give his students a better understanding of material covered. Because of his willingness to help, my writing skills have im- proved significantly. - Alberto McGregor .Ll Richard A. Swanson, Social Studiesg Intra- murals. Reginald R. Brown, Englishg Assistant Coach Seventh Baseball, Ninth Basketball. Donny Armstrong: Chattanooga, Danny Ayersg Chattanooga Bob Ballard, Signal Mtn, Mark Barnettg Laurel, Bob Bean, Atlanta Steve Beekerg Lexington Chris Bevan, Chapel Hill, Tommy Blanksg Chattanooga Jim Blitchp Winder John Bobo: Signal Mtn. Mike Boggusg Chattanooga Kevin Bohn: Chattanooga Grant Boucekg Hixson Kurt Boydg Chattanooga John Brady, Chattanooga Ray Brandon: Chattanooga Charlie Brock, Lookout Mtn., Steven Browng Chattanooga Hamilton Cain, Chattanooga Denny Chandlery Ft. Oglethorpe Scott Clayg Chattanooga Mitch Cobb: Chattanooga, Jason Comerg Sylacauga Chip Conleyg Homestead, Chris Cooperg Chattanooga, Chuck Coppingerg Chattanooga, David Crommeling Birmingham Stokley Donelsong Old Hickory, Bryan Edwards: Signal Mtn., Thad Flournoyg Chattanooga, Charles Flowersg Chattanooga, Mott Ford: Memphis, Stephen Forstenp Dayton, Edwin Fort: Lookout Mtn., Nicholas Forlidasg Chattanooga i v 1 1 Ten ' at 4 ... Q --B., ., . W t bv X .t t t X X V ,,t, . Met.. - ,. QR 9 ... - S, .L H ---- - . .2 l.-'.' ' ' 'lili- I D ! X Q ' 'Q' ki v. S C . 1. ,, ' ' if - M X N1 ' 5 s N . -. 4 ' Q J Sa X X' 3 fa Q , - , .,.., y - , .,.,, is 5 E, GTS . - 1' 'ffl '--- . ,, -M . e K , 7 1 .: - E ,,,, The rewards from tutoring are shown by both Kevin Bohn and the Boys Club member as the arrive at the solution of a math problem. Y 'Wm ir if if 'Q- NS X , s Q l 1: sv 1. ve -. .1 img, .WY 1 -' 1 N' r :IV Q... :Gill . st X. , ., Chris Frank: Chattanooga, TN Porter Frazier: Atlanta, GA Paul Garrison: Anderson, SC Jackson Green: Mobile, AL Tim Gulick: Lookout Mtn., TN Edwin Gully: Memphis, TN Randy Hammer: Chattanooga, TN Alan Harris: Signal Mtn., TN Scott Harry: Shelby, NC Chip Haskell: Mt. Sterling, KY Robert Hill: Chattanooga, TN Jay Hochman: Chattanooga, TN Jonathan Hochman: Chattanooga, TN Pat Hodge: Lakeland, FL Tory Johnston: Signal Mtn., TN Carl Jones: Chattanooga, TN John Kalber: Marion, VA Roc Kennedy: Winston-Salem, NC Jason Key: Chattanooga, TN Mark Kingsley: Chattanooga, TN Charlie Knox: Thomson, GA Mike Lail: Signal Mtn., TN Chuck Lee: Hendersonville, TN David Lowrance: Chattanooga, TN Tom Lummis: Atlanta, GA John Magruder: Orlando, FL Ray Marine: Atlanta, GA James Marshall: Charleston, MO Perry Mathewes: Cullowhee, NC Todd McCullough: Ashland, KY Student Teachers Although their schedules were bloated with school-related activi- ties, a group of concerned students found two afternoons a week to help members of the Chattanooga Boy's Club. The tutoring program was im- plemented 17 years ago in response to the charge that McCallie is an island with no contact with Chatta- noogaf' Each Tuesday and Thursday after- noon the tutors worked with Boys' Club members of third through sev- enth grade level. The boys drilled on the fundamentals of reading and mathematics. Besides acquainting the visiting students with basic scholarship, the program fostered an interest in McCallie. On more than one occa- sion former students applied for ad- mission, and according to faculty ad- visor Mr. Elliot Schmidt, One goes here now. The Chattanooga Board of Edu- cation has judged the program fa- vorably and has noted its 'methods and effectiveness,' commented Mr. Schmidt. The advisor empha- sized the remarkable improvement of the boys as they are tutored when they see someone really cares. Summing up the program, Mr. Schmidt added that, lt's a time that the boys show their interest in civic affairs by helping someone less fortunate than themselves. By bringing in a taste of the real world and allowing boys to help each other, the tutors shattered McCal- lie's island image. - Casey Billings Chuck Megahee, Lookout Mtn., George Miller, Chattanooga, Wesley Moore, Chattanooga, Ollist Morris, Chattanooga, Jerry Munro, Biloxi, Chris Nelson, Hixson John Palmer, Chattanooga, TN Ricky Park, Signal Mtn., TN Hernan Patino, Cali, Colombia Brent Pierce, Ft. Oglethorpe, Mark Pinson, Chattanooga, David Poss, Signal Mtn., Jim Pullen, Sturgis Tommy Putnam, Abbeville, Ben Reddick, Cullman Eddie Reisman, Chattanooga: Lee Sampson, Nashville Randy Saylor, Chattanooga, Scott Seagle, Chattanooga Robert Shalett, Chattanooga, Paul Shields, Chattanooga, John Sisson, Signal Mtn., Wade Smith, Chattanooga, Walt Smith, Chattanooga, John Snodgrass, Chattanooga Brad Splawn, Signal Mtn. Alan Still, Chattanooga Chris Stone, Greenville Rob Tarziers, Chattanooga Jim Taylor, Como, Wilson Trammell, Coral Gables Robbie Treadway, Chattanooga, Jim Tremelling, Chattanooga, Matt Trevitt, Dalton, Stan Utley, Signal Mtn., Jim Walker, Chattanooga, Thomas Walker, Chattanooga, David White, Shelby, Mike White, Chattanooga, David White, Jackson, David Wilson, Harrison, Joe Wilson, Chattanooga, Q: is ww has ..:b.ft. rx. . ,t ' Q . it ..... :N-' tt , 2 's s 'QW , I YN My ,,1,,,,w1 t, - X X -t sv was xx N 1 9' 3? ns X ... 'v' Vx 5 5 sf we +45 x T 1 l Q x f it .vs fi X NX, X X 55 x I f v - 'ii .eat ,N sw it W t . eil, P x, w t X X Q 1 - X ,..,, -Q 1, xt! A , my N X1 x, X 3 'W-. x Q K1-, 'V iv ' N B--.TT fl 'Q .S vi 'K A ,K Dom Wyant, Atlanta, GA Blake Young, Chattanooga, TN 555-Q. fm. 'yt .sag K1 ,M . Pastry Pounding The annual Cake Race will be held Monday, October 27, announced a student council member. lt was Mon- day, October 20: students had one week to train. On the day of the race, the student body responded with more than 100 entrants. The students battled for six cakes in three divisions: the seventh and eighth grades, and the ninth and tenth grades, and the eleventh and twelfth grades. Moreover, a mystery cake would be awarded to the student who came the closest to running the one mile course in the predetermined time of 8:07. The cakes were baked by student council members, by student council mothers, or in one case, by a bake shop. Ambitious runners received their starting positions and impatiently listened to Mr. John Webster and Mr. Richard Campbell explain the course rules. With seven cakes and a course record at stake, Mr. John Pataky shot the gun starting the race. The runners sped down the course which began at the front of Davenport Gym, wound its way down Kyle Street and back to the Gym for the finish. While the runners sped down Kyle Street, by-standers wondered if the record, 5:08, would be broken. Four minutes and fifty-eight seconds later their query was an- swered, by sophomore Blake Young, a varsity athlete, and thus ineligible for a cake. Tom Langston, a junior boarder from Gainesville, Ga., won the first cake by virtue of a 5:10 time. He ripped Scott Moore Cjuniorj by one second. William Bryan slid in at 5:23, finishing sixth overall and first in the seventh and eighth grade division. Jackson Green edged Bryan Dupree by one second in the ninth and tenth grade division. Scott Norris, whose time was 8:07, took home the mystery cake. Most elaborate of all, the mystery cake was frosted with a skillfully printed McCallie emblem. The Student Council anticipates greater cake races in the future. And with the top two cake winners returning next year, there should be real battles. - Jeff Sherill :Motivated by the prospect of a cake at the finish line, participants began their one-mile journey. Xxx F David M. Buck, Mathematics, Assistant Coach, Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, FCA. r, af? .a iiiti . . i 2 l .. F Y, .. ffm'f,, A 1 ,ff Iiy V 5 A, .,,,, 1. , Q F John T. Pataky, Mathematics, Chairman, Mathematics Department, Head Coach, Var- sity Cross Country, Assistant Coach, Varsity Track, Co-advisor, Senior Class, Day Disci- pline Committee. 15 Q 'risi W We f if' A A F F , it riii siii . Thomas R. Makepeace, Mathematics, Head Coach, Varsity Swimming, Outdoor Pro- gram, advisor, Boarding Student Council. John A. Webster, Spanish, Assistant Coach Varsity Track, advisor, Day Student Council Head Coach, Jr. Cross Country. Edwin C. Lundien, Biology, Director of Athletic Filming, Head Coach, Varsity Golf. isHIE,-1feit,x,,,-,j 6 e if ..,,, if 1 fi l A M11 George I. Chamberlain, Englishg Seventh Grade Admissions Head: Outdoor Programg academic advisor, Freshman Class. Mrs. William D. Parker, Spanish: advisor, Spanish Club. Gfferecl A Chance Mr. Makepeace explained trian- gles once by pointing out that bridges are always made up of trian- gles. This explanation simplified our understanding of triangles while making class fun. - Alston Hamilton In the ninth grade I had physical science with Mr. Lundein. That year I had appendicitis and was out of school for a week and a half. Mr. Lundien cared enough to call me and give me extra tutoring. That really meant a lot to me. - Robert Shalett Mr. Pataky is an intriguing teach- er: he makes Algebra enjoyable. He'll always throw a joke or two to keep class moving, He was also a very professional coach in Cross Country. As I have been able to have him as a coach and teacher, I can truly say he's great. - Hamilton Cain Mr. Webster has made Spanish II fun and interesting. He always en- courages class participation and helps those who have trouble. In spite of his Philadelphia jokes and his enormous ego, he is a great teacher. - Jay Hochman Mrs. Parker helped me get used to the new atmosphere of McCallie when I came here. She still helps me. She cares about Spanish and puts a lot of time into class prepara- tion. - Danilo Lacayo Mr. Buck adjusted instantaneous- ly to the atmosphere of McCallie. He brought to all of his classes his ex- pertise which helped us immensely. He is really dedicated to McCallie. -- Cameron Henry Mr. Chamberlain really cares about all of his students. He is inter- ested in what we do and how we behave on and off campus. He al- ways offered us a chance to talk to him about any of our problems in or out of the classroom. -- Tory Johnston ,g Q . s Richard l. Smith, Bibleg Chairman, Bible De- partment, advisor, Missionary Committee, Chairman, Athletic Ticket Sales. ... .. - sf-is I A as araa 'Qs N- Stan R. Gillespie, Englishg Assistant Coach, Junior School Cross Country, Varsity Track. HDGCHCGJCGCI H Mr. Smith is always concerned about his health and our health. He adds interest to his lectures in Bible Class. His devotion to the Mission- ary Committee is also very sincere. - Ricky Lail Mr. Gillespie, being an intriguing, fantastic teacher and friend has helped me to recognize aspects of my Southern Baptist religion that I hadn't thought about before. Al- though I'm not a deep-thinking per- son, he always encouraged me to think over the facts before making a decision. - Mark Kinglsey Many people think that Mr. Steen argues just to aggravate his stu- dents, but he argues with them to make them think. He uses psycho- logical knowledge to teach Bible. - Charles Flowers At the beginning of the year Mr. Potter always joked about how later on in the year we would enjoy cut- ting up dead frogs: I can't say I en- joyed that aspect of Biology but the class really was informative and en- joyable. Mr. Potter is dedicated and a good teacher. - Chris Maclellan As far as being a concerned teach- er, there is no one better than Mr. Echart on campus. His well planned daily discussions allow you to under- stand class with very few questions. European History has been animat- ed by him. - Paul Sheilds At the beginning of the year I thought Mr. Wagner would be one of my most difficult teachers. As the year progressed I learned more about him and liked him better. He is always fair to his students even though there are different grade lev- els in our class. I learned more in French than any other class at McCallie. - Brent Pierce Pierre R. Wagner, French, German, Athletic Services. Pete Potter, Biology, Head Coach, Varsity Football, Weight Training, Assistant Coach, Varsity Track. Fred Steen, Bible, Head Coach, Eighth Bas- ketball, Chairman, Core Group. Harold Echart, Social Studies, Assistant Chairman, Scholarship Committee, Assis- tant advisor, Senate, Chairman, Day Disci- pline Committee, Summer School Principal. John Adams: Somerset, William Atkins: Chickamauga, Bobby Axleyg Chattanooga, Toby Ayre: Chattanooga, Kent Barnes: Chattanooga Alec Blaine: Knoxville Paul Bradford: McGehee, Charles Bradford: McGehee Matt Brock: Lookout Mtn., Mitchell Brown: Lookout Mtn., Coney Burgess: Stinnett, Chuckie Bush: Chattanooga Jamie Campbell: Lookout Mtn., Danny Castor: Chattanooga, Mark Cleaveland: Signal Mtn., Howell Clements: Chattanooga, Lewis Collins: Chattanooga, Thomas Cook: Rossville, Adam Cowan: Chattanooga John Crates: Chattanooga Doug Curtis: Ooltewah Mark Deaton: Chattanooga Shawn Denny: Cohutta Tanner Doggett: Lookout Mtn. n v Nine . Y - '-:.., A A X 'is 'X Nt as 'Q x s Y r 'J Fi :Q 5, , s. , -t.t,t.. .. N. ,ffl-,f ' 'cfs Es. sf, , Vw' .. 4 ky Z K . , X x i , ' 3 Z . 1 In his astonishing week, Marty Henegar relaxes with his newest catch, the Music Department's stereo. Lucky Marty also won the Morehead Scholarship and the Walker Casey Award in the same week. 2 ,,, yy, T A 1 5 -.. 1- .RA . - W 5 6- W' -. y., Music Madness Melodies murmuring stirred the campus's atmosphere at the advent of the Music Department's first an- nual Super Saturday. A duo of dances and raffling of a television and a stereo system highlighted the gala event. Open to the public, the six-hour fundraiser for the department tour of Hamm, Germany also included a dinner, fashion show, and perfor- mances by Glee Club and Jazz Sing- ers. The financial focal point of the evening came after dinner with the auction and raffle of the stereo and television. Mr. Alving Cook garnered the 5400, 19 color television. Al- though away for the weekend, sen- ior Marty Henegar won the S800 stereo system. l guess it was a good investment of a dollar, com- mented the winner, I got the Bose speakers for 20 cents a piece and the Sony components for 30 cents each. For hoi-polloi, the high point of the evening came with a dance which was to feature the music of Rob Hunter's Band. The collection of red-neck plunkers was indisposed, however, so Rob, a disc-jockey for FM 102, brought his light show and sound system. The first annual Super Saturday was a success. Donations and rev- enue from dance, raffle, and auction were a shot in the arm to the Music Department's travel plans. - Tripp Greason Patrick Doggettg Lookout Mtn., TN Scott Druckerg Chattanooga, TN Bryan Dupree: Ringgold, GA Scott Edensg Chattanooga, TN Paul Ellis, Chattanooga, TN Tad Ewtong Chattanooga, TN Cecil Fanning Ashland, KY Bob Fleck, Chattanooga, TN Kelly Flormang Anchorage, KY Edward Fort, Hartsville, SC Scott Freeman, Atlanta, GA Chad Gilman, Ft. Lauderdale, FL John Green, Chattanooga, TN Tim Gronerg Chattanooga, TN Alston Hamilton: Lookout Mtn., TN Ben Harrison: Chattanooga, TN Brad Harwell: Chattanooga, TN Larry Hlllg Chattanooga, TN Bruce Hitchcock: Chattanooga, TN Blll Hudlowg Lookout Mtn., TN Peter Hunt: Chattanooga, TN Ted Hunt, Chattanooga, TN Kelly Bill J Hutchisong Nashville, TN ones, Bellefontaine, OH Sammy Joyce: Chattanooga, TN Scott Keith Kaylorg Chattanooga, TN Kelly: Signal Mtn., TN Richard Kimbleg Chattanooga Stephen Lansfordg Chattanooga Willard Lariscyg Sylvania Bob Lewis: Chattanooga Bobby Longley: Rossville Scott Luckeyg Chattanooga Garrison Martin, Chattanooga Jimmy Martynskig Chickamauga, Kevin McGregor, Chattanooga, Greg McGuireg Chattanooga, Scott Mclnturffg Signal Mtn., Alan McLearyg Memphis, David Millimang Chattanooga, Will Mosesg Lookout Mtn.. Rink Murray, Chattanooga Jeff Nealg Clover, Jeff Parton, Chattanooga Walter Payne, Lookout Mtn. David Perkinsong Laurinburg, Jim Perryg Ringgold Charlie Possg Signal Mtn, Ed Powell Lookout Mtn. Matt Powers: Signal Mtn. Madhu Rajeshekherg Clarksville, John Reddang Lookout Mtn., John Reillyg Lookout Mtn., Mike Robinsong Lookout Mtn., David Roth, Atlanta, -B' 'ov 1' 'wo NX qi Brian Seayg Chattanooga, TN Donald Seayg Ringgold, GA Rick Sharpeg Chattanooga, TN Kent Shelton, Ooltewah, TN Joe Siboldg Signal Mtn., TN Dean Sikesg Chattanooga. TN Boy Businessmen Despite a rather lukewarm reception, Junior Achieve- ment managed to attract a faction of students who were willing to participate in the program. Local businessmen Mike Long and Curtis Adkins spearheaded the group and provided the business expertise. In order to establish the corporate atmosphere, Mr. Long explained that he and the other sponsoring busi- nessmen would comprise the Board of Directors. The board selected Marc Duvoisin as company president. Marc and the Board conferred to establish vice-presi- dents. With the officers elected and Tornadoworks chosen as their firm name, the eager executives began to manufac- ture jumper cables. The group picked the product for its practicality in the impending winter months. Because of a dirth of parts, however, the corporation ran into the red. Facing financial disaster, Duvoisin switched products to Christmas wrapping Kits in time for the holidays. After securing the supplies, Tornadoworks parlayed their S1000 deficit into a profit, placing the McCallie organiza- tion in the lead for total sales in the city. Tornadoworks dropped to second just before the sec- ond quarter ended, but the corporation rallied to retain the lead during Christmas break. With the financial crunch over, Duvoisin returned to jumper cable produc- tion. At the first post-Christmas meeting, the company de- cided to market two new products: trouble lights and keyboards. Duvoisin promoted the practicality of the pro- ducts. The trouble lights, he explained, can help when changing flat tires at night. The keyboards are conve- nient places to hang keys. The two new products were received well by the con- sumer and the group led Chattanooga in second-quarter sales. As the first J.A. program that McCallie had been associated with, the group achieved great success and learned the fundamentals of running a business. - Marc Duvoisin 35 212 w kk ' i g Bart Smithg Henderson, KY 32' Chris Smith: Chattanooga, TN .. i f Todd Smithg Taptohviiia, TN N' W Jeff Snodgrassg Chattanooga, TN 'N tw. GZ Kip Soteresg Signal Mtn., TN K :Li Bill Spurlockg Lookout Mtn., TN f Robby Summarg Chattanooga, TN ' ' HQ' W, if -Y Ricky Taliaferrog Lookout Mtn., TN ,S 6 Q 5 , .r Harrison Taylor, Nashville, TN R., . .. Scott Tracyg Chattanooga, TN ' ' 'T Rich VanCampg Southern Pines, NC David Walker: Atlanta, GA Danny Walker, Huntsville, TN , Tony Weindelg Columbia, MS X 8 ik X W tx t t N s ' C. ' . Q. .M i ' ii ' 5 ti Bobby Weir, Cil3tt3l'lOOg3, TN l Q ' g ,Q 5 David White: Gl'9Ef'lVlll9, NC fp' W t T, Rob WllkiI1SQCTi3lf3l'100g3, TN T ggi W E N' E Gary Williams, Chattanooga, TN i we Chad Williams, Chicago, IL X ii'ii Howard Wilson, l-lixson, TN Ken Ziegler: Wytheville, VA Utilizing a newly acquired skill, Junior Achievement leader Marc Duvoisin cuts the fourth side for this latest project. E. ii . , 5g 2 l . ii i ff-- M - William A. Royer, Frenchg Advisor to Dramatics Clubp TEPS advisory advisor to French Club Academic advisor to Tenth Grade. Clarifying Studies Mr. Mitchell often uses examples from history to clarify our studies. Once he used a story of Archamedes to help everyone understand Archa- medes' Principle. If we need help, Mr. Mitchell will donate the entire period to clearing up our problems. - Peter Hunt Mr. Cherry's cynical view of Lookout Mountain Rednecks adds a lot of life to class. Although he of- ten gets off the subject, his classes are very interesting. - Chris Smith Once we were talking about this short story, Where Are You Going, Where Have You Been? and Mr. George related it to a song so we would better understand it. He really makes the fast class try harder and learn more. - John Crates When l had trouble with my French and had to go to backwork for extra help, Mr. Royer was wiiling to spend the extra time with me to clear things up. He always makes jokes to keep the class going. - Bill Spurlock During the Shogun TV serial Mr. Linn allowed a student to bring in some Samaurai Swords. This broke up the routine of class and added more understanding of the class ma- terial. - Bobby Axley Rocky is a big part of McCallie. Enthusiasm: he's fuli of it. When it comes to problems Rocky knows all about how to solve them. He helps the entire student body just by being there when you need him. - Jon Hochman We N ew C. Steven George, English: Head Coach, Var- sity Soccerg Chairman of Outdoor Program. Robert L. Mitchell, Science, Outdoor Pro- gram. .Jie gi vu 3-Si J f' . EX ,F 'fda ,, , Q., Muff! William L. Cherry, Mathematics, Athletics Di- Furman L. Young, Bibleg Chaplain, advisor, YMCA, advisor, S.P.I.R.l.T.U.A.L.S.g FCA rector: Assistant Coach, Varsity Football, FCA, member, Admissions Committee. Ef f, ' , . L , as ' 4:1224 2? 4, .far-M ,,,, ,. Harry L. Linn, Social Studies: Intramurals, Assistant Coach, Eighth Grade Football. Howard Bickerstaffg Lookout Mtn., TN Garry Bickerstaffg Lookout Mtn., TN Y ? 8 Mitchel Everhartg Chattanooga, TN Eight Mitchell Albertg Daisy, TN Michael Aldayg Chattanooga, TN John Atkersong Signal Mtn., TN Mickey Bagbyg Chattanooga, TN Robby Berzg Chattanooga, TN Alex Bowen: Ft. Oglethorpe, GA Kevin Brackettg Chattanooga, TN Mike Brown: Chattanooga, TN Will Brown, Lookout Mtn., TN William Bryang Lookout Mtn., TN .lohn Campbellg Lookout Mtn., TN Jay Caughmang Signal Mtn., TN E ' - 255515: - 'C' v. f - av t:'N.w,:, Tom Cleavelandg Signal Mtn., TN Graham Craig: Chattanooga, TN Dennis Culver, Chattanooga, TN Quint Daultong Hixson, TN Ben Dob ns Chattanoo a, TN Q Todd Flournoyg Chattanooga, TN l -The Great Hunt - Although turning their thoughts from summer's free- dom was not pleasant, McCallie students once again fo- cused their collective attention on that great scavenger hunt, Registration Day. As the fateful day grew near, teachers crawled out from under their rocks of obscurity to prepare the trail. Registration Day was a requisite initiation to the sleep- less nights, Saturday backworks, and Rocky devotionals which marked the beginning of another school year. Since certain stops on the trail required more self-control than others, they became student favorites. Coach John Woody Webster drew raves from the throngs because of the sadistic joy with which he ruined each student's l.D. Card. After this delightful stop, the hunt eventually led the bewildered student to the book store. Great athletic prowess and pure luck were required to dodge the bar- rage of books hurled by the militant teachers of this post. After having assembled a ceiling-high pile of books, the student had to skillfully manuever through a doorway and park his package on a table manned by Mr. William Hum- phreys and Mr. Ed Lundein. His books paid for, the stu- dent then followed the hunt to virtually every corner of the campus, leaving him in a state of physical and mental devastation. Although humiliating and tiresome, this annual ritual served to initiate the student by exposing him to the accelerated pace characteristic of McCallie. After a sum- mer bloated by inactivity, students found McCallie a stern and upright institution - Registration Day serving only to whet their appetites. - Bill Oldham w..,, -r 5 K , Q . ,, sr X Mr. George Hazard assists Mr. J.L. Moore and his son, seventh grader Lebron, through the registration procedure as Keith Pearlman patient- ly waits his turn. f Ei K gf W it 'f Qt 4 v s I A N , ,J X wif 775 Q X. X 5 t R t .QQ fag' il 1 ,. N . -f -... Qflfas. ig litrw S 4 Lee Vickery, Chattanooga, TN Michael White, Atlanta, GA Q . tt 1 Charles Forlidas, Chattanooga, TN Kevin Gallagher, Signal Mtn., TN Scott Gentry, Chattanooga, TN Robbie Greenberg, Chattanooga, TN Glenn Halbrooks, Hixson, TN Andy Hampton, Signal Mtn., TN Kelly Harbison, Chattanooga, TN Scott Hayes, Chattanooga, TN John Hennessee, Chattanooga, TN John Hostetler, Signal Mtn,, TN Brad Hubbard, Hixson, TN Jamie Hudlow, Chattanooga, TN Tad Hutcheson, Lookout Mtn,, TN David Ingram, Chattanooga, TN Blair Kline, Lookout Mtn., TN Michael Knee, Hixson, TN Matt Kubic, Chattanooga, TN Allan Labrador, Chattanooga, TN Randy Lane, Lookout Mtn., TN David Lawrence, McDonald, TN Trey Ledford, Signal Mtn., TN David Lowrance, Lookout Mtn., TN Brent Lyons, Ringgold, GA Brian Mallen, Hixson, TN John Marcellis, Chattanooga, TN Charles Matthews, Lookout Mtn., TN Jay McCurdy, Chattanooga, TN Peter McDaniel, Chattanooga, TN Mark McNiff, Chattanooga, TN Larry Morris, Chattanooga, TN Chris Mouron, Chattanooga, TN Peter Mullady, Chattanooga, TN Jimmy Myers, Chattanooga, TN Mark Neighbors, Chattanooga, TN Ned Newell, Chattanooga, TN John Noback, Signal Mtn., TN Ken Oehmigg Chattanooga, TN Carter Parham, Lookout Mtn., TN Robert Parry, Chattanooga, TN Trey Paty, Signal Mtn., TN Howard Pouncy, Chattanooga, TN David Rhoden, Chattanooga, TN Bill Richards, Chattanooga, TN Craig Richardson, Signal Mtn., TN David Robb, Signal Mtn., TN Clark Rose, Chattanooga, TN Andrew Ruffner, Signal Mtn., TN John Rymer, Chattanooga, TN Jeff Saeger, Chattanooga, TN Tim Smith, Ooltewah, TN Tony Smith, Hixson, TN Jim SPYY: Chattanooga, TN Alan Standefer, Chattanooga, TN Kevin Stophel, Chattanooga, TN Tommy Thompson, Chattanooga, TN Chris Tucker, Chattanooga, TN 4 Ronald R. Ashlock, Social Studiesg Intramurals: Outdoor Program. Always Ready To Help Out Since Mr. Bohner takes time to discuss different things with us, ev- eryone enjoys what they study. His classes are fruitful because he ex- plains things in such a way that ev- eryone understands. - Trey Ledford Mr. Eskridge amazes us with his knowledge of the short stories we read. We all key on motivation and understanding in class, and Mr. Esk- ridge is always ready to help out. - Mike Brown Mr. Ashlock makes up fictional characters to teach us. His sense of humor helps him get his point across. He has even compared Ron- ald Reagan to Mickey Mouse to ex- press his view. - Todd Flournoy Mrs. Landis once asked us what we would do with ten million dollars. She mixed humor with seriousness in our Self-Exploration class. She helped us to understand a lot about ourselves and others, and we en- joyed her as a teacher and as a friend. - Brad Cobb P.E. isn't my most favorite class, but Coach Simmons has made it fun for me. He has good ideas and is able to motivate me to workin class. - Brian Mallen Mr. McKinsey would always talk about cars and read us Winnie the Pooh in class. l honestly don't know how we ever learned anything in his class, but we always did. He cares a lot about McCallie and math. - Danny Gork -sl L -Lk i th? - 1 K L ' ..V. fs . A . 3 ., . P . s.s ..57 S C.R. Simmons, Jr., Physical Educationg Assis- tant Coach, Varsity Footballg Intramurals. 'swialwi ,Hail B Mrs. Marilyn Landis, Counselorg Typingg Core Group: Cheerleading. Richard H. Bohner, Science: Head Coach, Eighth Football, Head Coach, Varsity Track, Head Coach, Seventh Footballg Junior School Senate Advisor. William H. Eskridge, English: Head Coach, Varsity Basketball. Patrick D. McKinsey, Mathematics, Intra- murals, Lifesaving. Seven Ken Arp, Chattanooga, TN E i K AI: LLL fff ix 6 9:31, York Bell, Chattanooga, TN G .KV A , ' tx ,L 'T it X: T i t Dan BQUOYS Hixson, TN T 'X 3 Y io' s Q . 'W Krue Brock, Lookout Mtn., TN in to ' ' A, 'e ul Steve Brown, Ringgold, GA -fia ,fi . te V Hugh Brown: Signal Mtn., TN Iiill , igll Stephen Cain, Siganl Mtn., TN , Craig Callahan, Rossville, GA Jim Callaway, Chattanooga, TN Jackson Case, Hixson, TN , Brison Chu, Lookout Mtn., TN QQ Ed Clark, Hixson, TN Beau Clarke, Chattanooga, TN Brad Cobb, Chattanooga, TN 4 . ' .f l Scott Collins, Chattanooga, TN Ken Crisp, Chattanooga, TN Zan Crowder, Chattanooga, TN Tom Currey, Signal Mtn., TN Andy Dickerson, Signal Mtn., TN Brian Drucker, Chattanooga, TN Jock Dunbar, Signal Mtn., TN Xa-'Q Rusty Forester, Rossville, GA , g - Jeff Garner, Rossville, Q Sunil Geevarghese, Chattanooga, TN , G A ,it , , Q Q Chuck Graham, Ooltewah, TN xx Chris Greene, Ringgold, GA X Xf ,..,ff Chip Harris, Daisy, TN Timothy Harris, Signal Mtn., TN li i 42+ X Travis Hawkins, Chattanooga, TN Doug Hightshue, Chattanooga, TN ,,,, C. , , - Barry Hill, Chattanooga, TN Us ' .. Christopher Hixson, Rossville, GA i 'T' Greg Jackson, Chattanooga, TN J , Andy Jensen, Chattanooga, TN Rodney Johnson, Chattanooga, TN W g TN I - .... - Chuck Kaplan, Chattanooga, Alan Lebovitz, Chattanooga, TN fs-. - Scott Lee, Chattanooga, TN Q--A e Div' If - e Jeff Ligon, Chattanooga, TN Neal Ligon, Chattanooga, TN Philip Luckey, Chattanooga, TN Dan Maclellan, Hixson, TN Ekploring Civil War battles first hand, Mr. Bob Bailey and Mr. Ed Lewis dominated the troops as they posed on the battlefield of Gettysberg. Pictured are: Darren McBride, John Choi, Henry Penland, Jeff Plunkett, Mitch Gaines, Dan Rather, Brian Phillips, Hugh Mitchner, George Hamilton, Bob Vaught, and Chip Carroll. rf. 'X - -3 .lk .. my rilsiiufi ' Q i '. F 'iii Iiilffi min- ,...: i gk :X X.. G x I a K rm K -..,, Bruce Marsh: Chattanooga, TN Bobby Maynor: Chattanooga, TN Mark Maynor: Daisy, TN Patrick McDonald: Chattanooga, TN Mark Miller: Chattanooga, TN Bob Montague: Chattanooga, TN Lebron Moore: Chattanooga, TN William Newberry: Harrison, TN Mac Newell: Chattanooga, TN Bill Pardue: Chattanooga, TN Keith Pearlman: Chattanooga, TN Frank Phillips: Lookout Mtn., TN Conner Pinson: Chattanooga, TN Robert Recker: Chattanooga, TN King Rhoton: Chattanooga, TN Duke Richey: Ooltewah, TN Kevin Rickey: Ooltewah, TN Harv Sanders: Chattanooga, TN Todd Sanders: Chattanooga, TN Chris Segler: Lookout Mtn., TN James Sherwood: Lookout Mtn., TN Scott Simmons: Chattanooga, TN Reid Sisson: Signal Mtn., TN Jimmy Tanner: Ringgold, GA John Test: Ringgold, GA Billy Thompson: Lookout Mtn., TN Richard Thornburgh: Chattanooga, TN Jeff Turner: Chattanooga, TN Kenneth Walls: Lookout Mtn., TN Jeff Whetstone: Ooltewah, TN Greg Williams: Chattanooga, TN Dennis Williams: Chattanooga, TN Ford Willingham: Lookout Mtn., TN Art Wlner: Chattanooga, TN Gregg Wiston: Chattanooga, TN Sammy Wright: Chattanooga, TN Tracing Civil War Terrain It started off as an accident. As usual Mr. Robert- Bailey's Civil War class was enraptured by another thoughtfully prepared lesson when all of the sudden, the spell was broken. Mr. Bailey had drawn a map. What's that? , came the query from a bewildered student trying to decipher Mr. Bailey's cryptic rendi- tion. This is a map of the battlefield at Harper's Ferry as best as I can show you on the board. The teach- er continued that it would be much better if you could see it in real life. Four weeks later, during the long weekend after first trimester exams, a platoon of 11 students command- ed by Mr. Bailey and Mr. Ed Lewis packed their gear into a van and headed back in time to the battle- fields of Gettsyberg, Harper's Ferry, and Antietam. Mr. Bailey commented on the trip: This year we really had a lot of en- thusiasm and interest in both Civil War classes. We kicked the idea of the trip around and found 11 that wanted to go. All reports on the trip were favor- able. The most common comment was that the trip added a new di- mension to the material presented in class. When I stepped on to the battlefield at Antietam and imagined the campaigns at this point, my feel- ings for the action were greatly en- riched, said Brian Phillips. General response to the trip was so positive that there are plans to make it an annual event, subject to student interest and, of course, ap- proval by the head man. -Darren McBride He Makes Us Learn Mr. Connell once told us a story about his wrestling a bear. We all believed him, and this lightened class for us. Because he really cares about history, his classes are lively and interesting. - Alan Lebovitz Mr. Hughes teaches stuff so well that it is easy to understand. He is really nice and his class doesn't ever seem long and boring because he likes English a lot. - Robert Montague Mr. Reynolds helped us build a i R. Thomas Hughes, English, Head Coach, Jr. School Baseballb Assistant Coach, Seventh Footballg Academic Advisor to Seventh Gradeg FCAg Hop Committee. solid base in math. He would always hold class after the bell and make us mad. We learned that he was doing it for own our good, to help us learn more. - Brison Chu Mr. Evans knows what he's talking about and always gets his point across. He always kept the class in- terested with his colorful examples. - Art Winer Coach Day is a really nice teacher. His jokes help us remember history. Some things in history aren't fun, but we all learn a lot from them. - Patrick McDonald We always act up in class, but Mr. Strang never gets upset. He'll tell a stupid joke and we'II all laugh sarcas- tically. If we make enough noise to make Mr. Hughes close his door, Yo wont give us any treats. He makes us learn, even if we do have fun do- ing it. - Jock Dunbar Q A, fs! fest-Wi f' ww ji as ' - ' A .-Q i'l5fi K f st , 'x Mr. Gordon Connell, Social Studiesg Head Coach, Varsity Wrestling, FCA. K John W. Day, Social Studies, Principal of Junior School, Director, Summer Camp, Keo-Kiog Coach, shot-put and discus. .as , John S. Strang, Bible, Head Coach, Jr. School Tennis, Physical Fitness. I M Ef f 1.1-My ' A ' v Terry N. Evans, Science, Assistant Coach, Varsity Football, Assistant Coach, Varsity Wrestling. .,,,4ifa-- ' f fafyflr rg-A ,fgqi'8f'pgy? 33555, H f ' , .,,, is o Ui . ',, ' M . 45 J - ' ' ' ' J -' ' . f ? M1 . tr A . Xa I .,.,,, ? ' A - ,av A ky Z. Wayne Reynolds, Mathematics, Head Coach, Seventh Football, Head Coach, Ninth Baseball, Head Coach, B-Team Basketball, PL ,lyfjgjfai M -iirlmac 'wma' A gziiillilw Si' it new -if Fans of fine rock were treated to superior efforts by J a lesser extent the Rolling Stones. Reels Discs From the traditionais like Neii Young and The Roliing Stones to the disco-pop of Diana Ross or The Ur- ban Cowboy soundtrack, the year saw a barrage of artists reach the pinnacle of the music business. The Kinks produced a live album, which rejuvnated their fans, consist- ing of hits from 1964 to their pre- vious aibum Low Budget. Emerging from the discos came the Gap Band and Sugar Hill Gang with their hit Rappers' Delight. To the ecstasy of Rock 'n Roll fans, Bruce Springsteen released his double album'The River. The Boss continued his museing on marriage, work, and the plight of blue-coliar America. Neii Young released Hawks and Doves which Roiling Stone maga- zine calied another casual master- piece. The title signifies the cus' tiousiy optimistic attitude which Young has reached in his musically By Jay Faires maturity after the negativity of the Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young era. Reinforcing their concern with cash instead of quality, the Rolling Stones foliowed up Some Girls with Emotional Rescue. Cashing in on the early 70's L.A. drug culture came to remake on Elektra of The Door's Greatest Hits coinciding with the release of Jim Morrison's biography No One Gets Out Of Here Alive, Bob Dylan followed his pop!Chris- tian music with Saved , John i.en+ non!Yoko Ono reieased their album Double Fantasy weeks before his death helped to keep the disc in the top spot for over two months: An array of movies concentrating on the disintegration of the Ameri- can famiiy manifested yitseif this year. After the radicaiisrncof the 60's and 70's high school 1 students swarmed to films with an increased awareness ofthe disjunction otfam' ilies and a realization of the need to face the confiicts. Grdinary People placed Mary Tyler Moore as Beth Jarrett, a wealthy Chicago subur- banite, who piays an unsyrnpathetic mother driven bythe appearance of her emotions. Senior Tripp Greason saw stu- dents goings to these movies be- cause Hthey were so relative to their own tives . iniTribute Jack ,Lem- mon, as theiterminallyy ill father, deals with the pain that the separa- tion with his wife caused in his son, Robbie Benson. T T S n f it n A plethora of horrors movies was viewed last year as students tiocked to Friday the 13th,fTerror1 Train, Fade to Biackg lVly'Bioody ivaientine and other B quality ifiicks. As Noel i-iuntfnoted, mfeievision and drugs have made teen-agers unresponsive to subtle stimuli, They need the shock to get them hypedfis Fleetwood Mac, Diana Ross, and Jackson Browne all released albums full of top 40 favorites. dazzled audiences with its spe- and cinematography while it por- ever-present battle between Good such ' Y Micke and film, Urban Cowboy Travolta and featured music by Jimmy Buffet, the Eagles, and A R A food fervlcef O O 0 I I . I 1981 Pennant Advertisements Alexander 81 Alexander ........ American National Bank ....,. Athens Oil Company ......,... ARA Food Services ........... Art Accent ..............,.... The Calvin Baird Company .... Mr. William R. Baker ....,..... 4 Belvoir Barber and Beauty Shop ........................ BW Pharmacy .............,.. Carbonic Construction ....,... CBL 81 Associates lnc. .,...,. . Charter Real Estate .......... Chattanooga Coke Bottlers Chattanooga Choo-Choo Cen- el' ............... . ......,. .. Chattanooga Federal ,........ R. Clay lnc. ................ . Dr. 81 Mrs. George L. David Fischer Evans ....... ......... Filing Methods Inc. .......... . Flav-o-rich ..,....,........... Foam Fabricating ...,.....,,.. Four Star Laundry ............ Gannon Art Center ........... Hartco Company ,..........,. Huffaker 81 Associates ....,... Ingram Concrete Finishing .,.. 80 Dr. Barry Ligon ......,....... 8 Jacobs Wholesale 81 Paper Com- pany ......................... 84 R.C. Jones Food Brokers ..... COKE ADDS LIFE T0 MCCALLIE Compliments Killebrew Lyman and Wood- worth ........,........,..,... Lookout Drugs .........,...., Maaco Auto Tune-Up and Paint- n ...,........l...,.......,. 2 Olan Mills ....,,.......,...... O Neal Printing ,..,........... Mitchner Olds ................ North American Royalties ..... Pizza Villa ...,................ Raines Brothers Construction . Starkey Printing .............. 8 Standefe Motors ..........., Tennessee Hotel Supply ...... TH Payne Company .......... Yacoubian Tailors ..........i. 7 5 1 mu PAYNE CQIVIPANY Dr. And IVll'S. Downtown George L. 756 4000 David Jr. E851 Gale 892 7878 175 189 1 1 178 , 186 138 177 171 176 172 188 178 , 176 I8 137 175 175 , 18 189 179 187 135 185 189 189 Brock Candy Company ....... 188 General Portland Cement, lnc. .174 Parke' GUM 1 ' 177 183 181 179 177 , 176 1 18 176 1 5 f 179 171 175 1 173 1 188 177 1 8 17III7I7I777I77777777777777l77777777777177777777777777II777777777777777777777777 GENERAL PORTLAND Salad 0 Lasagna 0 Sandwiches PHONE 698-8831 pizza villlla 3607 RINGGOLD ROAD I Chatianooga, Tennessee I I I I I Open Sun.. Wed. and Thurs. -- 4 PM. to 12 Midni nt I E day a d Satu day - 4 PPM, to 1300 AM. I C A V I N Closed Mondays and Tuesdays I I I I 7 znzrqy for CCDIVIPANY 1 pggjjg I dairy' FLAV O RICH BAIRD 4 ,Si I5 .fl 1,133 sI Q 9 gg rg ,.. , 4, , , , . 1- ',..1'1i-,..:L2fs-'-sL- '4 -j:,:.'A?. R b F P k ' A i- I' 31? ?E:SI:!-f 0 ert ar er x y f y I 3660 B'a 'efd Rd- Chattanooga TN 37404 fipiil, I I I ' 115' '-'., - wif 6 2 2 ' 2 7 5 2 5 I 5 I II I I-f ' I II I :frog1 setula tgafollow-tmeuih, ofur armroach ea s ou o e reen. or in rom e client'sypeintefyieIfIfnasmadeusgavvorldvvide leader in ine insurance. employee benefits I u and financial services business. 8O'l EAST 12Th STREET, CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE 37403 HENRY M. POSS, '48, PRESIDENT AI d SAI d FRESH FROZEN INSTITUTIONAL 6Egaguigng-Eagfggze'gemer exander Po. B 8248 GXBHCIGI' PHONE 267 3824 Chaltarcjgoga, Tennessee 37411 The Allies y , VAJ I-I IIII . I1 4 I i - f . I I 'xii :N i -' : . 'b , I '- III ' i I Ii Q ri ri r l XJ 1 VIII MI 1 A , 1 I 1 1 213 X f Ns fs? V 8 i V A 3 m Q . L HS 1 , ,I ITN, .-5,911 I - nl.. 'W' ' sr 'Q'- T f I, A - ...jlx ,, 2. X 1 X :px 'N .Th 'Qt 'S' 5 I -I'l '9iv,.X, i his ' M I I I' ,. v, Q' lgiqwtwf - . :. a.-':.1:f:.-fs 'my' f2'?1SA'v?1.r1.1 -23'QYl.:fQ1', -was-aI'a f iI9fw's'e My ... .. a Ibfiijh' I I ai: Q I ., 4 V 1-my if i 7 ., A 'M' '5... '3 I E, -'+- ' ' ffzfghg , I .Q f. ,E -3 f -2:-f 24,21 M i i W l I I I lI 1 I ,, ii . W I i I ,III I I I I i I I ' il ,I Ii I 1 I i i I I i I I I I l 00 'wo Charter Real Estate Corporation FILING IVIETHGDS MANAGING AGENTS FOR NORTHGATE IVIALL EASTGATE CENTER CBL gl ASSOCIATES, INC. Gne Northgate Park Chattanooga, Tennessee 37415 615f877-1151 UG C C Commercral and Industrral Real Estate LIITIIVIORE,Ir. '42 Chesterll VIINEY Ir '47 orgeS ELDER,IlI '60 IG Htz Complrments Ot I INC. ENQUMB EIZWU 209 MINOR STREET CI-IATTANOOGA, TN 37405 6I54265-0467 HC. eww SINCE 96 IIIIIT-A PHARMACY COMMERCIAL WAREHOUSING INSTITUTIONAL INDUSTRIAL EXCLUSIVE DEALERS EOR Q-3 ARMCO B 'Id' g Sys e ATHENS OIL COMPANY Mr. R.C. Browder Athens Tennessee I 'co , na. Q O . O J T 'Z 5 A Armco UI IU Ims V E I I i -S 0 B . Q, WE RE WI11'l YOU Yaooublan CLGTHES OF DISTINCTIGN 829 BRGAD STREET CHATTANOGGA TENNESSEE TAILOR IVIADE and CUSTOM MADE SUITS 84 SHIRTS Lavm Chaps By Ralph Lauren Halston Adolfo H Tailors H gf gropfaic ond at Pmend oft .rupplief Cgmplimenm Hrt Hccent Inc PRHIINITWING CARBONK3 CONSTRUCTORS ., - 1 ,U , 2 gi my -f' if X ' J . ' HWY 153 AT SHALLOWFORD ROAD CHATTANOOGA TN 37421 if-W Ex t rv Q V uv 1 ,,.,.--is 'MM v ,If ,, :Z 4,.L-C,J -r I 1. wt' J vq A L ly 1 I V. 4- . ....- - -- wr, .,....... ,- 1 , -,,- 11:-if-o ' .nz-4 u 3 ' T r DHffk FH ryS ffkl HUFFAKER 8. ASSOCIATES INC Insurance 81 Real Estate Since 1887 300 Hugh Street 756 0711 , .J H gh . 48 .- 1' A QEL 11 R b n ' ff K 53 tl 1 S. H v. n, ee GY.. QA ev . Hugh Hu a er, II , '73 U.,-muh Smf Sn. ls' ' V , I concrete finlshlng company INGRAIVI 698 0874 no INC. Q62 Fmseess Eqwipmemfe Q Z f If X- i Huro Pnmnna Q E 5- 0DYwoRKf - X X K X DUR PL CE 0F We're l-lartco. America's largest suppliers. People vvho envy us manufacturer of solid oak parquet because we live and workin a place flooring. where children are free to explore Gur company was founded here mountain streams. And where front in these mountains to be near the doors don't always need locks prized red and white Appalachian lf you think you might like to oak vve use in our floors. work for us, sell to us, buy from us Our company thrived here or just get to know us, call 615 because of the fierce pride in indi- 569-8526. Or, better still, visit us vidual achievement and personal Anybody near Oneida, Tennessee integrity that still prevails. And will be happy to tell you where to infects us all. find us. Our Hartco brand is sold in leading flooring and home centers all over the U.S. So, quite naturally, hardly a day goes by that vve aren't in touch- by phone and by plane- with the major urban markets and Solid Oak Parquet l'laI'l00 Flooring TIBBALS FLOORING COMPANY ONEIDA, TN 37841 Concrete Forms Corporatmn TEl'lfIEffEE ASHLAND CITY JACUBS VVHQISEISALE PAPER CGMPANY IL. SNICJBILE DAYBYDAY WE KE BUILDING nmnnsacoon Lucn BRAND NEW HIIGH MITCHENER TOMORKOWS MITCHENER EAST BRAINERD Enurv CLINIC V BARRY N LIGON DV IVI PROKUCTS 698 533 for star rmhn I COMPANY I from f I President I . ,, B H' stu f th VETERINARY gel- yesfntiff ly E SMG? Calllohluti - I 7 BraIIII?dRd. REDIQN cn UP an no 0 E cn L20 CDFUO'-IOCISU'-GCD LIITIEDTI OF: 56 .Q O Comphments THE NATION S STUDIO SCHOOL PORTRAIT DIVISION an illsg Q TT the best way fo spell Quia eancfaai ' snocx CANDY coMPANY CHATTANOOGA TENNESSEE Corroon 81 Black INSURANCE 81 BONDS 216W :ern sr f on n 37402 46155 756 7821 s es ree M a anooga, Tenness fy 60673 pl' e ts Of STARKEY PRINTING COMPANY JEWELERS ' Eghth and Market Phone 267-0901 D 1 A 5 Klllebrew Lyman81Woodworth ISC ef VBHS Q' 'J' Gannon Cl-lATTANooGA Art fl as FEDERAL J1, ,6 X 8 Convenient Offices Shop FoAlv1 N W FABRICATING lNC- 'Q Confldence Based 0n A Commltment To Success A basnc lesson of buslness and a basic lesson of life rs that h success rarely comes easlly lt must be earned throug perseverance coupled wlth the confldence only true cornmltment Cam IDSPIFQ The education y for confndence as you move toward your chosen career lt IS up Is ou seek to you to provnde the commitment to whatever goa y W t North Amerlcan Royaltxes congratulate you and e a wrsh you well And we are pleased to have thls opportunlty d to share with you the phllosophy that has guide our buslness for H5 years a phllosophy of confldence based on a record of success and a commltment to the future bgg- 'lf KX I 4' l X 'lf' 176' l I -9.4 North American Royalties, Inc I - 43 , :Sill 0 in fa' 552' 525 1 . N ffl '- . . . . . ig-'. X . ssl! l ' J .F sl N t a - Else ' . . . . . - ly ou ve received at McCallie IS good reason it X ' . . - wal it - 245 .- . . 'Wx . , . u .I Tx!!! ' l l ' gl llll -L, 4. '15 -- xv , . 'A l I l' ' N X ,ff 5 X X I, A , If . q 0 0 The Cagllcefimcoflagfr Sept. 17 Mr. Hazard: There are no toxic waste sites in Tennessee, ex- cept for BayIor. Sept. 19 Mr. Lewis: lf you want to confuse Peacock, just be nice to him. Sept. 22 Keo-Kio Career Guidance Seminar series begins. Sept. 25 Mr. Latham: What are you doing in my office? This is not a lounge! Oct. 3 Mr. Steen: Calculus can just rot for all I care. Oct. 10 Don Stansberry's aerial at- tack over Baylor is successful. Oct. 10 Allen Clark gets busted scooping feces at Baylor. Oldham and Parker run for their lives. Oct. 11 United States Rep. Sonny .5139 Before receiving the Distinguished Alumnus Award at Saturday's Baylor football game, United States' Congressman Sonny Mont- gomery addressed the rowdy Friday assem- bly to kick off the victorious weekend. Montgomery '39 speaks to the in- sane Baylor Friday assembly. Oct. 12 Baylor gets mauled by McCaIIie's football machine. Oct. 16 Mr. Gillespie: immoral sex is the best kind. Oct. 23 The year's first student play, One Way Pendulum, opens. Oct. 24 Autumn Queen Kim King is crowned during halftime of the Kirk- man game. Oct. 27 Keo-Kio brings the student body into the world of plastic bottles with their speaker for inductions. Peter Hunt skillfully demonstrates one of McCallie's most enjoyable outdoor activities, climbing. Oct. 28 Mr. Bailey following one of Mrs. Baker's irrelevent announce- ments: lf you think the federal gov- ernment is inefficient, come to McCallie where it is perfected. Nov. 4 n Reagan wins Presidency. Swanson enters four years of chron- ic depression. Nov. 11 Nickel contemplating a pow- dered doughnut: Do you eat it or snort it? McCalIie's registration system never fails as its accuracy is shown here by Mr. George and Mr. Elselstein as they officially begin school for each student. Mr. Royer's French 4 class engaged in their usual non-academic activities as Buddy Jones, Bill White, Mr. Blll Royer, James Key, Robert Watkin, Will Cleaveland, Miles McNiff, Aaron Wallin, and Corey Trotz attempt and momentarily succeed at building a three-level pyramid. Ls es by ,. -wa' -.... ,V 9 l . is 1 flu rl 7 4 I. N I ,ff Q rg gggg it al - gtff . Mr. Lewis never expected his class to take the lab work so seriously as Buster McKenzie, Chris Cooper, William Edwards, Rob Leverett, Philip Wolff, Joe McKenzie, Danny Gork, Alberto McGre- gor, Nick Forlidas, and Dan Rather begin to clean it. Nov. 13 Will Cleavelandz Neal, someday when you are an old man, you are going to hear a corny joke and have a heart attack. Nov. 14 Arne: Can we use our notes on this test? Nickel: You can use anything but your friends, or in your case, your enemies. Nov. 15 Another attempt to change old ways is made by the. administra- tion by moving exams, causing cha- os in the student body. Nov. 21 Mr. Potter: That's a good question, Kingsley: shut up. Dec. 8 Paul Carpenter talking about Ellen: That girl is weird. Dec. 9 Bo's Big Bethel Bible Bash begins. Dec. 16 Goo: I'm almost finished working on my house. All l have to do is paint my windows. Plunkett: If you do that, how will you see out? Jan. 12 Mr. Gillespie: Faulkner said that l mean, Christ said that. Jan. 23 Prigoff about Mr. Gillespie: I just wouIdn't put out for him. Jan. 23 The musical, Anything Goes, opens in chapel. Jan. 25 Cham gets blanket party from Canale and Griffin at 2:30 a.m. Jan. 26 Senate tries to bust Pearl- man for R-rated movies. Jan. 27 Doc Swanson: We ought to have the death penalty for honor of- tenses. Jan. 30 John Gaunt: And I was liter- ally up in the cIouds. Feb. 5 Mr. Makepeace: Mr, Lewis has turned control of the weather to Mr. Mitchell. Feb. 11 Mr. Linn about teacher eval- uation: Remember, l know where you live. Th Caiilcefncfilayf: Feb. 12 Mr. Eiselsteinz Craig, you are not a student: you pretend to be a student, but you sit with your head against the window, getting it all greasy. Feb. 19 Crotteau wins Junior Miss. Feb. 20 Stein: The world is going to end July 16 and two other people and I are going to be taken up in the rapture. Feb. 21 Brewer, Lebovitz, Williams, and Jones get thrown out of the Wal- den Club. Mar. 10 Mr. Baggett entertains the student body with one of his micro- phoneless pickle lectures. Mar. 11 White: When I came to school this morning, I was behind an Orange Grove school bus. Parks: Why? Were you trying to pick up some girls? Mar. 23 Dean James: Does anyone have a devotional they want to give? Mar. 24 Mr. McNiff on the intercom: Please excuse this interruption, it is very important .. . forget it! Mar. 26 U.S. Forest Service Ranger to Hartman on Tellico spring break trip: Son, are you drunk? Hart- man after deep contemplation: Who, Me? Mar. 27 Lecturer: Do you know what energy is? 30 minutes later: What do I do with this can? one minute later: When I came here, I was happy: now I'm leaving kind of angry. Mar. 31 Mr. Latham: I was just backing out of my garage and ooo I backed right through the ga- rage door. Apr. 1 Skipper about photogra- phers: I'd like to take 14 machine guns and mow them down. Apr. 3 Harlow T. Mapes assembly: teachers become insolent. ' Apr. 7 Pritchard to Mr. Henderson: Are you entering the tough man competition? N NR. 'ff ' 'o fx-.5 - sr. Pi , U McCaIIie's Student Councils combined their respective talents to sponsor SpringFest '81. Mr. Chamberlain attempts to catch a flying egg as Joe McKenzie and Chip Haskell prepare to laugh when it splatters in his hands. Y The Mapes Players entertain Friday afternoon assembly with their version of The Importance of f Energy . . ' -. .iliac if Q -f,g.'.3y5'a.p4'.-., e Hot spring afternoons offered the members of uSouth Hutcheson Hall opportunities to cool each other off in the friendliest of ways. Apr. 8 Rob Wilkins goes roach huntg' ing with ARA. Apr. 9 Doctor Boyd attends Vann Lecture featuring Dr. Alvin 'Wein- berg. Apr. 10 McBride has a date. Apr. 17 John Gaunt: I think Mr. Neuenschwander is a Polish cuss word. Apr. 18 Commando team attempts to kill security guard. X... . wx 431: Famous scientist Dr. Alvin Weinberg spoke at the James Allen Vann Lecture. Here he poses with Mr. McCallie and Dr. Boyd in the Vann Room. Apr. 20 Mr. McCallie: No such thing as a prank. 8 Apr. 20 Brainerd Bassist: I sawie I fogit my tie. Apr. 23 Whirlwind '81 Apr. 26 Mr. Hazard: Hop Hop, what have you been doing? Hop Cdazedb: Plastics. May 1 John Gaunt: Speaking of jokes, what are we having for lunch today. 2- May 8 Haskell: I went into Mr. Neuenschwander's apartment and was listening to classical music and looking at his breast of Beethoven. Mr. Neuenschwander: You mean, my bust of Beethoven? May 9 Doc Swanson: Smart people vote Democratic. Two days later: intellectuals vote Democratic. May 14 Student directed play by John Shaw, An Enemy of the People debuts. May 16 Sha-ron Splawn invites 1 the city of Chattanooga to her farm. The dudes take charge and personally invite McCallie. May 18 Ann Landers is handed out by Bo. May 19 The school is proclaimed in- decent after test results are report- ed. May 30 McCallie's largest senior class graduates. Mr. Latham waves to all of his fans as he is escorted to the Southern Writers Conference on Joe Bennett's motorcycle. - .1 - ' IP X ff j Q .ff 3, is iv 3 K ' .af l The Bodies Football-Ninth Grade Won 8 Lost 0 We They 44 0 Ooltewah 20 0 Hardy 28 20 Alton Park 30 0 East Lake 36 8 East Side 38 8 Central Forfeit Orchard Knob 34 16 Baylor Football-Eighth Grade Won 4 Lost 3 We They 12 26 Cleveland 16 6 Rossville 20 0 JB. Brown 14 20 Lakeview 30 6 Ooltewah 12 0 Ringgold 12 34 Baylor Football-Seventh Grade Won 6 Lost 1 We They 12 0 East Ridge 22 6 Tyner 26 0 JB. Brown 22 O Lakeview 0 14 Ooltewah 24 14 Baylor 22 0 Hixson AZ Completing another run of lightning speed, Gerald Gordon eyes the defense hoping to find a weakness in their formation. Cross-Country-B Team Won 9 Lost 0 We They 15 50 Lakeview 15 50 Hixson 15 49 Darlington 15 50 Tyner 15 50 Cumberland 15 50 Lakeview 15 49 Baylor 26 29 Red Bank 19 44 Calhoun Cross-Country-Junior High Won 7 Lost 0 We They 23 38 East Ridge 15 50 Tyner 24 33 Hixson 18 45 Baylor 15 50 Tyner 23 34 Hixson 19 42 Baylor Basketball-Ninth Grade Won 2 Lost 14 We They 30 49 Hardy 47 69 City 45 69 Tyner 42 54 East Ridge 30 100 Alton Park 31 84 Baylor 47 45 Hixson 46 69 Dalewood 42 68 Hardy 50 77 Baylor 49 70 City 50 51 Tyner 51 71 Alton Park 46 54 East Ridge 36 34 Hixson 69 71 Dalewood Basketball-Eighth Grade Won 10 Lost 5 We They 39 37 Rossville 39 50 Baylor 32 31 Ooltewah 43 31 Ringgold 45 50 Lakeview 30 26 JB. Brown 45 53 Baylor 29 49 Rossville 34 30 Lakeview 66 32 Ringgold 46 28 JB. Brown 40 32 Ooltewah Basketball-Seventh Grade Won 4 Lost 7 We They 26 30 Ooltewah 23 12 Ringgold 21 24 J.B. Brown 24 41 Hixson 29 43 Baylor 27 38 Ooltewah 19 30 Baylor 26 31 Hixson 30 18 Ringgold 29 23 JB. Brown 27 24 Lutheran Wrestling-Junior High Won 7 Lost 2 We They 42 21 Signal Mtn. 52 15 Father Ryan 41 20 Cleveland 29 33 Red Bank 43 21 Bradley 11 37 East Ridge 69 0 Ooltewah 28 23 Hixson 55 12 Baylor - L fi w X . .3 6 ki,:1ApAgi.N J A .1 I y 1 . tt,'ig i T 7 A , 1 7 fig agp ar. A Nw L, Mftggifm . as-f 1iQ q!g W L ,. .. L ' - S' K ' I Q .1gq.. ' ,S K, W ' ' ,f . The last lunge was crucial as Jay Faires nears the finish of the 220 yard run. With his eye on a state championship, Eric Voges concentrates on winning this crucial point. Wrestling-Junior School Won 6 Lost 1 We They 57 12 Ensworth 60 12 Signal Mtn. 55 15 .l.B. Brown 26 30 Cleveland 42 17 Hixson 23 18 Darlington 48 16 Red Bank Soccer-B-Team Won 7 Lost 3 Tied 2 We They 2 3 Hixson 1 O Baylor 2 1 Notre Dame 2 O Sewanee 2 2 Chattanooga Christian 11 O St. Andrews 2 1 Baylor O 1 Baylor 1 1 Hixson 3 1 Notre Dame 2 1 Sewanee 3 2 Baylor Soccer-Junior School Won 2 Lost 5 Tied 2 We They 2 2 Hixson 3 5 Hixson 1 3 Westminster 2 3 Baylor O 3 Baylor 5 O J.B. Brown 2 3 J,B. Brown 1 2 Baylor O O Baylor Baseball-Ninth Grade Won 11 Lost 3 We They 16 6 Hardy 11 10 Tyner 5 4 Soddy Daisy 13 7 Baylor 11 1 Ooltewah 13 2 Dalewood 9 1 Dalewood 6 9 Hixson 5 2 Baylor 25 4 Hixson 12 11 Hixson 1 4 Baylor 12 3 Hixson 8 9 Baylor Baseball-Junior High Won 6 Lost 6 We They 7 2 Ooltewah 12 7 Baylor 2 3 Brown Middle O 10 Lakeview 3 1 Rossville 6 1 Boyd Buchanan 6 1 Boyd Buchanan 11 8 Ooltewah 3 4 Baylor 4 14 Brown Middle 3 9 Lakeview 2 5 Rossville Golf-Junior High Won 3 Lost 6 We They 312 512 Hixson 512 312 Red Bank 3 6 Tyner 3 6 Baylor 1 8 Baylor 5 4 Red Bank 114 7112 Tyner 7 2 Hixson Track-Junior High Won 3 Lost 4 We They 70 43 Soddy Daisy 44 65 Baylor 52 61 Dalewood 96 15 Red Bank 4912 6412 Hixson 59 55 Tyner 46 68 E. Side Long, difficult practices were necessary for Mr. Bohner's trackmen to stay in top condi- tion for their superior performances. Tennis-Junior School Won 7 Lost 4 Tied 3 We They 8 4 Darlington 15 6 Hixson 9 4 Red Bank 12 1 Cleveland 16 0 Darlington 7 11 Baylor 9 9 Hixson 15 4 Red Bank 18 0 Cleveland 6 12 Baylor 2 ' 2 Westminster 1 17 Westminster 12 12 GPS 12 12 GPS Swimming-B Team Won O Lost 2 We They 57 125 Baylor 92 110 Baylor With his usual expertise and poise, Jeff Sims pole vaults to aid McCallie's victorious track season. 1 , v i . Gazing at the home crowd, Bill Tlrndle The Academics, 58-83 Adair, Mrs. Lucille, 113 Adams, 42 Admlnlstratlon, 114-117 Ads, 172-189 Agnelli, 35, 54 Albert, 96, 104 Alday, 36 An Enemy of the People, 102, 103 Anderson, D,, 23, 91, 96 Anderson, Mr. Kemmer, 92, 138 Andrews, 60 Anything Goes, 108, 109 Armstrong, 42, 135 Ashlock, Mr. Ronald, 164 Austin, 35 Ayers, D,. 19, 29, 45 Ayers, E., 19, 29, 95 Ayre, 78 Bach, 135 Bagby, 91 Baggett, Mr. Curtis, 119 Bailey, Mr, Bob, 35, 139, 166 Baird, 5, 14, 20, 84, 91, 93 Baker, Mrs. Edith, 113 Baker, 20, 86, 87, 93 Ballard, 29 Barnes, 135 Bartlett, Mr. Steve, 19, 141, 201 Baseball, 38-41 Basketball, 24-27 Bautista, 91 Bean, 35, 79 Bennett, 10, 20, 28, 29, 193 Berz, 99 Beuoy, D., 19 Beuoy, R., 83 Bevin, 22, 23, 49 Bickerstatl, 87 Billings, 135 Blackburn, 10, 104, 105, 109, 135 Blaine, 93 Blanks, 49 Blitch, 23, 49, 73, 92 Bobo, 92, 104, 105, 107 Boggus, 19, 49 Bohn, 148 Bohner, Mr. Richard, 49, 165 Bolinger, Dr. John 116 Boucek, 19, 29, 49 Boyd, Mr, Thomas, 147, 193 Boyd, 25, 26, 49 Brackett, 10, 23 Brandenberg, 102 Brandon, 19 Brewer, C. 3, 4, 20, 46, 47, 90, 91 Brewer, J., 39 Brock, C.. 92 Brock, R., 25 Browder, 19, 25, 91 Castor, 91, 104 Catron, 61 Caughman, 32 Chamberlain, Mr. George, 42, 153, 192 Chandler, 19 Cherry, Mr. Bill, 19, 161 Choi, 10, 42, 59, 93, 95, 119, 166 Chu, 135 Claiborne, 19, 35.93, 104 Clark, 29, 39, 91, 93, 95 Clarke, 83 Cleaveland, M., 50, 51 Cleaveland, W., 23, 93, 94, 191 Clements, H,, 30, 41 Clements, J., 25, 39 Cobb, B., 2, 32 Cobb, M., 32, 92 Cochrane, Mr. Ken, 104-106, 135, 1 Coleman, 7, 19, 25,39 Collins, 27, 40 Connell, Mr. Gordon, 2, 168 Cook, 135 Cooley, 106 Cooper, 3, 39, 191 Cooper, Mrs. Dot, 113 Cooper, Mr. Mel, 114 Cooper, 10 Coppinger, 19 Cowan, 25 Cox, 19, 35, 93 Cox, Mr. Vernon, 9 Crater, 13, 42 Crates, 36, 49, 76 Cromelin, 25 Cross-Country, 22, 23 38 Crotteau, 23, 84, 91, 93, Culver, 32 Curtis, 85 Daniel, 16, 19, 49, 93 David, 42, 85 Davis, Mrs. Betty, 113 Davis, C,, 109 Davis, Mrs. Ruth, 113 Day, Mr. John, 49, 169 Deaton, 135 Decell, 42 Denny, 77 129, 135, 137 Devaney, 35, 123 Donald, 20 Drinnon, 35 Dunbar, 2 Dunlap, 23, 29, 125 Duvoisin, 159 E Echart, Mr. Harold, 155 Edwards, B., 19, 92, 93 Edwards, W., 19, 93, 191 Eiselstein, Mr. Bill, 39, 140, 190 Eskridge, Mr. Bill, 24, 25, 49, 81, 165 Evans, Mr. Terry, 19 F Faires, 9, 20, 23, 49, 90, 93, 137 Fannon, 60, 91 Farrer, 32, 69, 93, 95 Fisher, 20 Flanigan, 93, 114 Fleck, 91 Flora, 19, 39 Florman, 19 Flournoy, J., 21 Flournoy, T., 49, 92 Flowers, 23, 49, 92 Football 18-21 Ford, 75 Forlidas, 191 Forsten, 91, 92 Forster, 32 Fort, 19, 39, 92 Frank, 25, 39 Freeman, 99 Gaines, 48, 49, 166 Garcia. 35 Garth, Mr. Al, 147 Gates, 12 Gentry, 2, 33, 62 George, Mr. Steven, 35, 76, 160, 190 Gillespie, Mrs. Dodie, 112 Gillespie, Mr, Stan, 49, 154 Gilliam, 93 Golf, 46, 47 Goodwin, 42, 100 Gordon, 15, 19, 39 Gork, 191 Grable, 34, 35 Graduation, 118, 119 Greason, 91, 93, 137, 203 Green, G., 32 Green, J., 40, 49, 79 Greenberg, 80, 93 Gregg, 32 Griffin, 19, 69 Groner, 51 H Hale, 20 Halliburton, 10, 38, 39, 58, 93 Hamilton, A., 26, 49 Hamilton, G.. 19, 61, 123, 166 Hammer, 19 Han, 125 Hare, 49 Harris, 49, 92 Harrison, 77 Hart, 126 Hartman, 19 Harwell, 20. 23, 32 Haskell, 74, 91, 93, 192 Hazard, Mr. George, 68, 146, 162 Henderson, Mr. James, 141 Henegar, 12, 93, 133, 137, 156 Henry, 98, 103 Hill, B., 82 Hill, R,, 29 Hines, 133 Hixson, Mrs. Jane, 112 - Hixson, 99, 104, 105, 108, 135 Hochman, J., 23 Hobbs, 62 Holly, 20 Hubbs, 135 Humphreys, Mr. William, 55, 138 Humphries, 19, 29, 91, 93. 120 Hunt, N., 3, 10.93, 142 Hunt, P,, 51, 190 Hutchison, H., 19, 35 Hughes, Mr. Thomas, 168 J Jackson, 20 James, Mr. Warren, 2, 114 Johnson, 32 Johnston, 19, 39, 92, 93, 204 Jones, B., 87, 93, 191 Jones, C,, 23, 48, 49 Brown Brown B., 29, 46, 47, 64 .G.,86,91,96,104 Brown, Brown, Brown M,, 78, 87 Mr, Reggie, 67, 147 ,W., 44 Browne, 111 Bru, 54 Bryan, 23, 51 Buck, Mr. David, 12, 19, 152 Bullock, 35 Burch, 84 Burke, 10, 11, 23, 29, 93 Burton, 10, 85-87, 91, 93, 94 C Cain, 23, 49, 74 Pritchard Ioosens up for the 800 meter relay. Keister, 23, 5, 104 Kerley, 109 Key, J.. 19, 191 Key, A., 19 King, H., 122 King, K., 8, 9, 20 Kingsley, 105, 135 Klevgard, 35 Knox, 47, 71, 75 L Calendar, 190-193 Campbell, Mrs. Mary Martha, 115 LaCamera, 25 Campbell, Mr. Richard, 114 Carpenter, 56 Carr, 13 Carrithers, Mrs. Mary, 97, 140 Carroll, 59, 166 Carson, 93 Eyeing his teacher coldly, Bo Simmons wonders why his paper was unsatisfactory. Lacayo, 42 Lail, M., 70, 92 Lail, R., 47 Landis, Mrs. Marilyn, 164 Langston, 25. 35 Lansford, 104, 135 Larrscy, 91 Lassiter. 57 Latham, Mr. Cleve, 137, 141, 193 Lawrence, H., 81 Lebolo. 35 LeBoeuf. 104 Lee, 104, 135 Lebovitz, A., 44, 93 Lebovitz, M., 20 LeSourd. Mr. Chet, 42, 74. 119, 146 Leverett, 4, 23, 68, 91, 93, 191 Lewis. Mr. Ed, 117, 166 Lewis, R., 27 Lewis, W., 19, 47 Llgon, J.. 32 Llgon, N., 32 Linn, Mr, Harry, 161 Lovett. 32 Lowrance, C,. 25 Lowrance. D.. 104, 108 Luckey. Mrs Orma, 113 Luckey. S.. 25, 39 Lundien. Mr. Ed, 152 Lyons. 32 M Maclellan. C., 35, 64, 91, 123 Maclellan. D,, 44, 91 Mahoney. 100 Makepeace. Mr, Tom, 7. 32, 152 Mallen, B., 93 Mallen, R., 29, 93 Marine, 32 Marshall, 78 Martin, A., 39 Martin, G., 5 Martin, S,, 99 Matthews, C., 80 Mathewes, 23 Maywhort, Mrs. Helen, 112 McBride. 93, 166 McCall, Mr. John, 23, 30, 52, 54, 95. 141. 146 McCallie, D., 25, 66, 91 McCallie, Mr. Spencer III, 110, 111, 193 McCullough. 29 McCurdy, 109 McDonald, 34, 35 McGowen, 23, 49 McGregor. 55. 95, 191 Nichols, 19, 29 Nickel, Mr . Lance, 20, 39, 139 Noback, 23, 29, 64 Norris, 32, 49, 93 O Oldham. 29, 68, 87, 91, 93, 104 One Way Pendulum, 98, 99 Owens, 106 Paden, 35 Painter, 85 Palmer, 49, 71 Park, 1, 23 Parker, Mrs. Dee, 55, 95, 153 Parker, Mrs, Sue, 96, 140 Parker, T., 29 Parks, 19 Parry, 81 Rhoton, 25 Richards, 49, 61 Richardson, 93 Richey. 82 Rion, 106, 109 Roberts. 20 Robinson. B,. 68, 99, 100. Robinson. M., 51 Robinson, W,, 19. 39 Rogers, 23. 35. 104. 135 Rose, 80 Roth, 25, 78 Rountree, 93 102 Royer, Mr. Bill, 54, 67, 68, 92, 94, 99. 160, 191 S Sampson, 108 Sawyer, 35, 201 Saylor, 19, 135 Saeger, 80 Schmidt, Mr. Elliot, 141 Scores, 194, 195 McGuire. 40, 79 Mclnturtl. 104 McKenzie, B., 23, 60, 91, 191 McKenzie . J., 65, 91, 191, 192 McKinnon, 20, 91, 104 In yet another outlandish performance, Mr. Latham, in goggles, and Mr. Royer prepare for more wops during the tion Festival. McKinsey, Mr. Pat, 88, 165 McLeod. 19. 49 McNitl, Mr. Miles, 60, 116 McNifl. M., 54, 191 Medlin, 67, 69 Megahee, 23 Michael. 67 Middleton, 11, 23, 59, 93, 104 Pataky. Mr. John, 22, 23, 49, 152 Patrick, 104 Patterson. Mr. Houston, 4, 117 Pearlman. 8, 29 Pearlman, K.. 31, 162 Pearson, 93 Sims, 23 Miller, A.. Miller, G.. Milliman. 20 29 7 7 Mills, B., 49 Mills, R., 54 Penland. 91. 166 Percy, Dr. Walker, 137 Phillips, B.. 95, 166 Phillips, Mrs. Leigh, 113 Pierce. B., 23, 49, 72 Stephens. 67, 96 Mirhel, 103, 135 Mitchell, B., 35, 95 Mitchell, Mr Robert, 78, 160 Mltchner, 166 Montgomery. Mr. Sonny, 14, 190 Moore, G., 23. 85, 91, 106 Moore, Mr. J,L., 162 Moore, L,, 162 Moore, R,, 19, 29 Moore, S., 49 Moore, W., 29, 92, 202 Morgan, 15, 47, 91 Morris, 19 Pierce, E., 23. 49. 93 Pickett, 32 Pinson, C,. 82 Pinson, M,, 25 Plunkett, 23. 166 Plyler, 23, 49, 91 Poss, 29 Potter, Mrs, Lorraine, 113 Potter, Mr. Pete, 19, 155 Potter, R., 14, 19, 39, 93 Powell, 32, 42 Powers, 50. 79 Preyer. Mr. Norris, 57, 138 Moses, A., 25 Mulligan. 104, 134 Murder ln the Magnolias, 100, 101 Murray, 7 Nash, 25. 8 N Nelson, A., 71 Nelson, C., 62 Nelson, Mr. Jack. 115 Nelson, N. 25, 61 Neuenschwander, Mr. Neal, 6, 88, 146. 203 Newell, M,, 5 Newell, N., 5 Prigoff, 49 Pride, 13, 19, 49, 89, 125 Pritchard, 6, 32, 49, 93 Publications, 86, 87 Pullen, 19 R Ragland, 20 Ragon. 145 Rather. 19, 49, 119, 166, 191 Ray, 12. 62 Reddan, 32 Reilly, 51 Reynolds, D., 106 Reynolds, Mrs. Jean, 112 Reynolds. Mr, Wayne, 25, 41 Seagle, 104 Seay, 78 Secretaries, 112, 113 Serrano, 35 Shaw, 10, 91, 93, 100 Shields, 25. 92. 95 Sherrill, 91 Shrader, 19 Sibold, 32 Simmons, B., 29 his Batman Fall Frustra- Simmons, Mr. Bubba, 19, 164 Sisson, B., 29 Sisson, J.. 32 Smith, Mr. Richard. 88. 91 Smith, Mr. Scott, 117 Snodgrass, 25 Soccer, 34-37 Soteres. 36, 104, 135 Spry, Mrs. Nancy, 113 Stansberry, 96, 130 Steen. Mr. Fred, 68, 155 .154 Stephenson, 10, 11, 35, 59, 93, 137 Still, 23, 49 Stone, C,, 102 Stone, R., 19, 60, 104 Strang, Mr. John, 45, 160 Strausberger, Mrs. Betty, 1 Summar, 40 Summitt, 122 Swanson, Mr. Richard, 147 T Talialerro, R.. 8, 19. 29 Taliaterro, S,, 19, 29 Tallant, 19, 39, 91 Tarziers, 32 Tatum, 39 Swimming, 32, 33 12 Taylor, G., 103 Taylor, H., 36 Taylor, J., 42 Tennis, 42-45 Thomas, D., 19, 135 Thomas. S.. 10 Thompson, 142 Thornburg, 61 Track, 48-51 Tremelling, 35 Trevitt, 49 Trotz, 191 Tucker, 30 Utley, 49, 72 V VanAtta, 20, 85 Varnell, Mrs. Ruby. 113 Vaught. 57, 65. 166 Vleth, 53 Von Hollen, 100 Voges, 42 W Wagner, Mr. Pierre, 155 Waldrup, 106 Walker, 49, 92, 109, 135 Wallin, 191 Walters, 4, 62, 88. 97. 203 Warlick, 23, 29 Warnock, 19 Watkln, 191 Watson, 19 Webb, Mr. Randy, 142 Webster, Mr. John, 152 Weinberg, Dr. Alvin, 193 Weindell, 77 West, B., 19 West, T., 85 Westra, 60 Whetstone, 2 Whirlwind, 106, 107 White, B., 91, 191 White, D., 104 White, M., 135 White, R., 19 Whittemore, Mr. Ron, 105. Will, 15, 123 Williams, A., 7, 84, 91, 93. Williams, E., 19, 39 Williams, G., 36 Williams, K., 60, 69 Willilord, Mrs. Alice, 112 Wilson, D., 103 Wilson, J., 101 Wiston, G., 32 Wolff. 191 Woods, 19 Wrestling, 28-31 Wright, 93, 129 Wright. Wright, S.. 98, 108, 135 W., 135 Wyant, 25, 49, 74 Young. Young. Y B., 23, 32.49, 73. Mr, Rocky, 161 92 Ziegler, 32, 51 39 197 e Wired For Information By Mark Pearson G UI' building to played role computer, located on wlth a Data Gener Eclipse 8f14O. With memory and ten of the a vanety of the academic cen- Caldwell included in the sweeping as the post- witht e 0 h dove into the hi l b s monster responsi n t e from World War proved an sars as a time headmaster tors in their the Nova only to the bur but also to the Board of Direc financial pro- for trimester computer also included computer Nickel trimester tradition his stu- to learn write pro- The first in the a variety the course in large and the intri- design than school NEW Their 5. Ll DDDDDUHH111 ' I I Y 2 1 1, x if r f 1 'I ... -5 t NX, 4- ' Lx g, ,X Q . f li ' ,. .1 . - -Q .. 'T I ,. an U It ' , A F 5 ' K fa, 1 - . M , Y ff -1 4 . i A ,Jani . ' . Xi' ' ' - - ez: , e . .t.-..-4,. . Q L, 4 this Q- 'ni' a ' 1,4 ,, ..- -. A, W A ii? Gliding past the chapel, the balloon was eventually brought down safely with the aid of McCallie students ,,, , , David Sawyer grins with the realization that although this year is almost over, he will soon be an envied senior. AYNQBI if -Q Having just gotten out of class, Mr. Bartlett heads towards the gym for an afternoon of tending to injuries. Urine Eye om the ETUICGTI So we hung on and kept working while we kept one eye on the year's end. As it neared, our expectations of get- ting out of school began to take their toll, our work began to seem less important as the apathy of spring fever took root. Hopefully we were able to work through the last weeks and even through the last grueling days of exams. And so the end finally came, despite our belief that it never would get here. Following are some students' im- pressions at the year's end, and their expectations for next year. Miles McNiff, senior: I can't say that l'm actually ex- cited by the wrapping up of my senior year, yet l'm un- usual since l've spent 18 years here - longer than most teachers. McCallie will always be home to me, no matter how enthusiastic I may seem about leaving, I'II always come back. Next year I expect a mild confusion as a host of new teachers and, of course, a horde of new students come to take up where I, my classmates, and many retir- ing teachers left off. Anyway, to give a flat understate- ment, which is all that will fit here: lt's been a nice 18 ears. y Randy Saylor, junior: l'm really kind of sorry to see this year come to an end because it has been about my best year at McCallie so far. Next year I don't really know what to expect because there have been so many changes this year. I hope next year will be another great one, though. Allen Clark, senior: l feel an absence of the feeling of finality. This is my last year at McCallie with all these hundreds of familiar faces, but l'm so busy with my schoolwork, it is hard to realize that in a couple of weeks l will see some of my classmates and close friends for the last time. I can hear myself saying, We'll get together soon after school is out, but knowing we probably won't. lt's a sick feeling when present, but I don't think many have felt it yet. Eric Voges, senior: l'm sorry my senior year is over, and l'm going to miss the teachers and my classmates next year. But l'm looking forward to going off to school and being away from home. I don't expect college to be as personal as high school, like with help from teachers. r if '3 'A h. ' X 3 ig: Milky M.. Containing his excitement at class day, Wesley Moore allows a little grin to appear as the end of the program nears IDDGQTCIEDIUICQTEUICQITDIK Brent Mills, junior: It doesn't seem like I have been going to McCallie for five years now, because each progressive session flies by quicker and quicker. Each class year, seventh through eleventh has been unique, of course, because of the different classes, teachers, stu- dents, and events going on around me and the rest of the school. My junior year has been a different, de- manding, yet very informative peri- od in my life. I won't miss school until I am out, but once into the sum- mer, I believe that I am going to be anticipating my senior year, for it will be an introductory prelude to col- lege. I expect that next year I will have more choices and responsibil- ities of my own, and I am looking forward to taking them on. Ira Stein, junior: Finally this year has come to an end! During the school year, the time seemed to pass so slowly, but now, it seems as if the first day of school was yester- day. Every year since the seventh grade has gone by faster than the preceding year. I expect next year will go by even faster than this year since I will be looking at the small opening of light getting bigger at the end of the tunnel. But as with any ending, one can look back over the years with some sense of satisfac- tion. I am proud to have gotten ' fir' W . nl Q f ldling away a free period, Charlie Walters and Tripp Greason discuss possible punishment for their misbehaving prefectees. through five years of McCallie and with a little vacation, I will be ready to start again next fall. Kevin Bohn, sophomore: I am glad to see this year come to an end, of course. I expect many differences and many transitions next year be- cause of the many teachers leaving McCallie. Next year will be as this year was: exciting and interesting at times and sometimes boring. John Bobo, sophomore: I am grateful to see the year come to an end. My grades have been a night- mare, and I hope to see them rise next year. J,....-0' Free from afternoon athletic duties, Mr. Neuenschwander pauses to watch a trivial Junior School group's conversation. Pausing from manning the booth for the final election of next year's Student Council members Tory Johnston finishes the last few pages of Macbeth. Always Next Ye all John Green, freshman: l'm glad this year is over. Al- though it was fun, l'm ready to hit the beaches of Florida. I enjoyed this past school year, and I will probably enjoy next year too. Next year will be harder than this year, though. In addition, I'll be wrapped up in varsity or B-team sports next year since I'll be a sophomore. Right now l'm mainly looking forward to summer vacation and summer baseball. David Lowrance, sophomore: As the school year comes to a close, I realize how much l'm going to miss it, all the friends that I won't see until next fall, those friends that aren't coming back, all the band and handbell trips, and screwy lunch schedules. The only difference for next year will be that l'Il have a little more authority. Glenn Baird, senior: As the school year ends, I realize what this place means to me. This year I've come to know many underclassmen whom I never really knew before. These new friendships will be greatly missed next year. As far as school differences go, I doubt that there will be any significant ones. McCallie won't turn Communist or any- thing. I just hope that many of the underclassmen who have a real defeatist attitude will appreciate what McCal- lie offers them early in their school career. This way they can enjoy the riches of McCallie longer. Josr- :Ns AM:I!lGN Yuluaooc commv