Westminster Schools Atlanta - Lynx Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1957 volume:

bEH'ER, known Q5 ,- ' . . DE AR, IVIRTZUIJC on in rr-ml boot, , THKE no .0953 1'rfwflos4- lciddi abom- kLf.k7I+ does some? ky ' boil. rwf,rwnonJ.s.5 09 Lo.s+ Summa, Scum cpP+he,BoRdQIL..l fmt' +1-ulp Jo .Eumpe 'usb mv VW' +unn0 :rw 40 61,11-ugo4o51f-fi-p,QfD.. 'Q lr Cl'DO?no1Lse.s look LUKE. vvwhs omamf sms b I umdinsmrh qu! 'BREnm,n CLA cz. 'Vik Q74 OAWThoA'4:,as:.s-muJo.Srw+ rm!-12. Ig gulf O rTwefTNbSJL Tennessee. .EHruE..s 5f76uJ 'V 42, 4 +'ffa5'm- 'Y ' p Qggp L11 LJSLDUJ1 SPEAK I+ UJH-PUO.J'X5 cd Q 'U on-HWE. End bm I-?dOn'-I ncaa! 'DEJL44 Con4marrIu1'ca+ H15 -Hfffl HOUQJOS4' C20-'fb 4: DSLJ' 'Bull Club 021, CC-f'l OU4 q'm5Vf fm Hmm P 0 EieO5TgtH'u.F1k.3jj Q,-rn, I U YH: Y'1g..,e UL 2. won 233435 xingggfp in H LS 6005+ I9 VE, wmv. SMT' mari -ko 1151331 Lpondgn, WUE55fLT.i EVE 'ki 04295335 cs vs, Summmi Jgnignhun QUSJL S-bn, US LQ-A-JVM wi UPRJ bgfioni, we. cmfuros, MMU! Q CDT wb 95k-L40UQDC2Kow+1'wrYu.kd0:kf,+fW5f Cerm,LL00'c.lb ns? N- +d,uQLm1- Elm Qglolhuwiosfiwf xi ax .+ WJ? 01-mfglw ld QA W-QUJG-L4 HM -FbCigk3JxOOS uma, 0.X4-wgoednsoli D04-VW U-NW Evafl, aebuou cm. CLEAN-o,ffu+mp cw d,m+ hoods -XQNWWE. CI'E.C3-VW KOS? SUVYWWUI yqgr-ngrnbyi TVWE, VIOCESI gqrwd, qlO,fW'i' S1115 wo:uE,5 omni. QQQYLYWW4 Ofc! SCL UJWO3' Y-ngng, CLQUYCL ONE. 0555- SIOFL, 'QYLCL Q3UT?E,Cf Qfw, U f 00 kQLm'Vum.,1 any may 0 2J gil, Qmqz, cull, wuwmku Nad CML ?HowClbos.J'1'l+J.rYwf162CfGdj M WPI WX GAL- lixfokb Gans' 05,1 +h5,AEgp1fW N-MQHQPAS Q0 I, cn UNQL1 M155 If II S3gU:'a,oLrN' my AMRO uma MQNZCOFJLLL Grd -Qun f -5 x Q ff L0 5050.0 0 K ,S Q 'Q 'N Cf X JN ,of O0 Q' O 'U 3? ia? X A ya Q io 5 Q' C7 Q Q ,N if QQ QQOCXQNOBQ x . 00 F S ' ' 0 xv Aff gf I . lt' 6 1 , l , A-'vo Q6 . ' h ' gl , . - -- E0 - - . . V x ' , x ' , ' I 1 5 I 7 R . ' . K I I its ' F 1- I s l V 6 L 051+ EOR, I u3OKW'+ A X . ' , x t - , 1 1 , v A A. ' ' - ' Eng O., , 5 sv? ' Q' l ' Mobi, I A if A ' ' J X 'I - q n 32. ' ' J ' ' - V O j i I t Q1-Lg ' 1 . I . - ' ' A N Q x X f T I Q ' , Ag, , ' , Q? 1 We X Q Q ,I , 4, K X XV I ' r i j Uigxxx .R S139 yn ' Y ' X Q ',x-if . N LX I wx C. 3 N- 42 25 Elf' 205190 XC W LM ' A Q Ok ax M 'C fx . : , ,gvcp lin 5055041-S LA'-A X' Q A I , X' Y . ' V X' S05 Q R, md, A jim ' c dbg? ' 'I 30 G, JJ MCM? f vii X nw I v 'Sy gawk K' X QP Q, ww 159 ff W W WJUQWVUJ Kal WVMXMKWM ?3i,,f9L,f ' A ffwifff wwf QQ ML M3662 W f JWMWWWQ Q,E'53f5'Q5w255ffffwi5 M5569 , ,wwf P71257 fy Rwyg, Q Vw Jaw IN THE YEAR OF OUR LORD 'UW Westminster PRESEN in - A J v' ,fl I 1 W ' 9 1 may AU.. J' iff' W.. 4 W- 43, 'S Y . -,V f .QC iw E ug K . A 'I Q, 5. l ig j ' cv VV7,,: 5 4 gif, Vx M af 1 1 -0 C A . 5 . A , -v.. Q - - Q ' 7 Y ' , , t s A ' I 'Q . , fi? r'Q' 5, , f wg: Q l 1 .1 - t?g S v 3, 1 ,1 r 1- .4 U 1115 lr 4 K 'Q fy an 4 .g. x f is V0 I F A- X Gp, I ' ' U ' .M ' f -A ' ' sf? F 'L ' WW fn 'V' x , A f- A , ev . ,V hi, A, GJ! ,sk L. ,rw M, h Q M :Q V1'v 11 Hg J ,P if Q9 X , fl' 5 . 'ff th' 1 .-4 ,gf ti hw, .-4' , Q, K, - . O it ' e . 'J , 1 4 6 1' ff' . 7- sw , t -M Q I T9 ' V - WP' . 'F K .ld W, . .' ,yh A . wc- . 0 ' ' . .9 4, , , 1 r , '- . . '. ,4'p ' 'f qv lv Xa Y- V ' . 0 I 5 '-' ', Q' Q3 Q f U . 'Test ! If , 4 ., f ' ' A ' W 1, ' W f g ' f' .0 f Q ' V .- , ,gf 9, gs. :t 1 1' - I .Q s ' S Pd ' vf S . 3 . A n V. I , 4 'f eww qv W 1,,, ,L, V A . . wgzlsf ,Q YI' I - ,mas V ' L A 5? 1' ,,. 3 '. as ,,.g 2 is . qt 2 A ' f J' t Q., , ' A - 41 . ' K Q' X 1' Y -' tri SUN SHINES thru 'fog and trees to cast long shadows in early winter morning. Morning's Mists and Twiligl1t's Glow MOODS OF LIGHT and shadow pro- duce a variety of settings on Westmin- ster's pine-studded campus of twenty-seven acres. Columned buildings provide classic simplicity to contrast with the rustic nat- ural surroundings of gently rolling forest- land. Usually alive with activity through- out the day, the buildings here show rare moments of repose. Not long after the sun- rise pictured here the deserted driveway comes alive with the bustle of arriving studentsg not until evening does quiet again return. WARM GLOW OF PORTICO lights lends inviting atmosphere to twilight setting. I gfif, fi. ,Ira A' ff -L 'L J 4 1 'vi f NJ ff 4 W -1 'W 12, U i H 'A Q iii? if .1 T, Z' ,gf ,ll .9f fc , ' A ,,- ,f yew ' 'lr 6, Q5 ' 1 A ' 9 ' Q , , J If W-T f ,hh , 'A J 1,- la- - il' ' . Ei 5 1 v , 'FR 1 E- 1 . X ' ' - v . . , ,gt A an is . ' ' 'Q U X g- ., Q, - , 5- ' w 1 4 -c, 1 if . ,Z 4 lx ' ', 'rg - L 0' ff- ,H fk - . , R As O I L R I M I . l f' K lf .f , ' 41 . ff A 37' ' ,f W Il qw -ze -fy: 17 , ., 4 . - '- , .eng ' , w ':4 fr3 -If fs: bfi H ' 5 ja . A e- J ,'.ef,- a- 1 , fa?-. ' '43l,f1i .1r, ,-fax?--J'vL,.,. ' L. - flisr' .5 wif iff '- 1 y 1 Q 1 3 we v 3 Q f 'v W- x :f N ? Kigkasgfx , 4'4iff3f' 92 .71 itfk as l-'. ff I .A 11' If 1 1 ll!- Hn' 3 7 ' ' r ' '?'x'. N ' - ,fu pai' - Q' K ,- -f , iff P H+. -Q95 ' -If Y . 4 1' W. 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X -- . .' -Q DAPPLED WALKWAY is filled with small fry, first 'lo return from assembly in fieldhouse. Campus Has Pleasant Retreats NATURE HAS PROVIDED Westminster with a beautiful campus, enhanced by tall pines which cast lengthy shadows over the secluded spots where students congregate. This restful atmosphere affords students an opportunity to relax from the tensions of the classroom. Around the Hut and on the paths lead- ing from building to building are the quiet, restful places pictured on these pages. DR. WILLIAM L. PRESSLY, Presideni of the Vlesfminsier Schools. d I I I mlnlstratlon DR. WILLIAM L. PRESSLY has been presi- dent Of The Vlvestminster Schools since its inception in 1951, and the building of the school as we know it has been largely due to his efforts. Dr. Pressly graduated from Princeton and earned his Masters Degree at Harvard. In 1949 hz- was awarded the degree Doctor of Literature at Washington and Lee University. Mrs. Walter Herbert has been principal Of the Girls High School since 1953. Mrs. Herbert graduated from Converse College, and earned her Masters Degrec at Emory University. Mr. Sumner Williams was named director of the Boys High School in 1955. and is a graduate of Davidson College. Mr. Donn Gaebelein has been Director of Studies since 1953. He is a Princeton graduate. Dr. Vernon S. Broyles, Jr.. has been chairman of Vl'estminSter's lioard of Trustees since the body was formed. Mrs. .lohn S. Blick. Jr., is alumnae representative. BOARD OF TRUSTEES DR. VERNON S. BROYLES, Chairman MRS. IVAN ALLEN, JR. MRS. GEORGE NOYT MR. H. W. BEERS, JR. MRS. JAwEs C. NIALONE MRS. SPENCER W. BOYD DR. J. R. MCCAIN MR. DR. MR MR MR MR BYRON BROOKE PAUL BROWN WELBORN CODY MALON COURTS ROBERT L. Donn W. D. ELLIS MRS. JAMES N. FRAzER MR. JACK GLENN DR. P. D. MILLER MR. FRITZ ORR MRS. EDWARD D. SMITH MRs. HAL L. SMITH DR. MONROE SWILLEY MR. ALLLSON WILLIAMS MRS. WILLIAM S. Woons wr? 1 an- 1 A ful' .ls Ill! I I ' ' NEW ADMINISTRATION Build- . Lk. ' ing fo be locafed be+ween fhe fwo - 4 29 3 - 'i high schools will confain audi'I'or- , I-w if ' A , -,,7,,,5 ium, ac+ivi+ies rooms, and oFFices. l ff' 'RJR -uf-, MRS. WALTER HERBERT, Principal of fhe Girl's High MR. SUMNER M. WILLIAMS, Direcfor of fhe Boy's High School. School, MR. DONN M. GAEBELEIN, Direcfor of Siudies. Stall 1 0 ' 'FQ Mrs S L Wagner Treasurer Mrs S Whlfe Kenan Secrefary fo fhe Presnclenl' Mr H C Parker Business Manager Mrs E B Newman Dl6'l'lCIdII Mrs E P Barbra Secreiary Mrs Wnmfred Parker Soclal Dll'8CfOf Mrs George McCar'I'y Secrefary 'lo 'lhe Boys Hugh School Mrs Roberl' McMichael Lubrarnan 56:- 72 Mlss Evelyln Jackson Secre'I'ary 'l'o 'l'he Gurls Hugh School Q . . ' a . . Q Q- he . in ' , l is . . . , i , Ls, S . V r - . 'Nix Zio, ' H NP, l I i - . I lu L2 N I gig! , M F V l V Y 0 K . . ' . . I Hg Q . . o n . I 3-Y , Q S M N fy' A . y k---.-Qs' 'X i 'Z' 'V flu: l l I ' . 0 . ' I . !.,M,. . . . , PORTFOLIO: l v lg can uf' 'O ,'4'tg ':G.s, '. gs'- iz .P s R wi, W A .af ' Q . ' fl' i K gi I s .S I O' .W A ti Aj'-fx ' 'Jam K, W, ff a O 1. , Pr 42 ' Q 1 f Q' 3' Q' 'o 06 1. 86 v ' 4 . 5 V. ' 'U ' . 5 - W 4,9 . A 5 ,. 42 3 l i gf E Y Y :Z f Q . Q vm Q 'JA Q., 5x..'kia -. After The Fanatical Cheers, A New Unity IT BEGAN THIS YEAR like hhistlingiin the dark, the almost fanatical demonstration of school loyalty that filled the Westminster ble .lch rs with raucous rooters no matter where the team played, or how it fared. But before it had subsided, a subtle change in the attitude of every Westminsterite could be observed. The old rivalry between the high schools was still there, but it was friendlier. Boys could get solidly behind a girl's project, as the girls had gotten solidly behind the football team. And with feuds forgotten in an effort to boost the Westminster name, campus life took on a freer. more relaxed atmosphere. We think the change affected every part of school life: attendance at all the sports events continued highg more students came to the dances, almost everyone made it to the big weekend and the Mardi Crasg everyone wanted to join some organization, and where there wasn't one, they formed one. And so we dedicate these pages to spirit, an abstraction that has made a real contribution to our school life. I eWv w'v?1 S sl 9 5 Qui is. I. x lf g ,, ' 'K Rt fa.. 1 I s -.,,l J-fr CHEERING CROWD includes arms, open moufhs and glass-eyed gaze of King Grant CHEERLEADERS lead school in fanfasfic spirii' parade around campus on Homecoming Day. ' ,cl . - , 5, Ln' , E fi: We G35 E D 5:42 -44 Nr-A'-: WH 3 -gg, uv JQE-fiiw - 4 xifl D .J-df- 1' 111. -Lif- - . Q vnrwmm-, aw, ' K 4ll ssv'f... ,. mf-f ll 5 mt-Ni X X . STREAMERS And con- 'FeH'i rise info 'l'he air as eighfh graders go wild cheering af Druid Hills game. fa ua-nv' RYLAND SCOTT and Jimmy Ranlrin scream. Cheers. THESE CONTORTED FACES all register the same emotion, a sort of glee common in 'Cat cheering sections this year. Nearly everybody got into the act, but not everyone got into these pic- tures, for which we are sorry, since it was the united loyalty of the whole student body that made these pictures significant. IMPROMPTU BAND included and and Friends. 1 ,, .gin . :Q ws , K, It VV Y ,T ,.V, . ,, , i - .sz ffl' K V, - as . I i s eiis , , irer e SKIRTS +wirl as cheerleaders yell wifh crowd. Wai 5 PACKED STANDS in Wesfminsrer Bowl respond +o cheers of gesficulaiing cheerleaders as 'Cais make home siand SANDY HAMMER caichos up for pop fesi' in Hur. PARKER, Cleveland cafch up on a liHle backwork wifh Carol Young. fX ,-. .. 'T v..f.-.sm-'P5 My Xu: , Q qv ' tmlgxhl li- A ' I Q' - all-.?,.' , .ax I f -will 5 ws' t 1 l' ' ' f lu D' 'V ' r, , ' , , I ,V , ' . I l X 1 I i , . . 2 DR. CHARLES L. Allen holds conference. Prayers NO VIEW OF SPIRIT would be adequate unless it paused to rellect on the well- spring of all activities at Westminster-revw rence and religious thinking. Though it pro- A 3 duced no hoopla, religious activities were a i I3 A V daily part of our lives this year, and a few I - ' T of the typical occasions for group worship T. X 'Q f are included in these pictures. ,fu 8 tfk X1 'yi -, X I 1 It , yk w Q -. 'M xx 3 A . , ,V , A, I I. ' F 13. ,p T 1 X? I ' .3 Nx J l I In K . uv I A X .If l I ' l ' wry- i A ,, I- '- K 7 'g .L ., . ...,. . ,.,.,,,, ...gn lh , in . X 432 :L:Ak:'J.4 V ,r?g'.'.,e-, Wikia. 1 All tv.. M jr- 'Cy , if y, ' ' ,H -4 ,Qt , , 1: I, f'l'f - VN .A ' IXWJQ ifl','L9Q7-x'5f3'.H- N i A:j'?:li -,!. ..' n .. Y .,M' , '-wvmygfzy , .V U-ntgrnm '.L5HQd:A:'vk:,dlf:+jW'ik' 4 ,guilty I t - 1 -'f::f---1-1-1 - - 4' .. '. . .rifn I L mt. . 'rl'J'C:f f:..3 ,ifvz-rt. , bv, -I+ -X fire'-'I-'Q' N371-A6!:e . STUDENTS, parents gather' affer Chrisfmas service. PREGAME P aYe of Ioofball leam- V CLOSING PRAYER in assembly meefing with Dr. Allen during Religious Emphasis Weelr. I. X - -f 'Q' . 5 I Q11 f' I .-, a I f 1 -3 , I : : 13 '1- ff-fgj?!'gf9 A ff ' '-A r H, --if , H f , f a 'fm R qi' 'ff . f 48,482 gm, S45 ,445 L MARDI G RAS! King Arthur, Queen Mary Reign ln Annual Festival THIS YEAIVS Mardi Gras was a genuine spectacular. The new gym was decorated beautifully with eight marquees depicting this year's theme- Broadway Musicals. Mistress of Ceremonies Susan Harte em- ceed the production and crowned the King and Queen. Providing fun were Jesters Susannah Rankin and Grace Woods. An- nouncing each lioat as it entered were Her- alds Dedee Gunnin and Nan Gray Atkins. Leading lady of the winning senior float was lively Mary Adair Dorsey, es- corted by Duke Arthur Booth. These two were crowned King and Queen of the an- nual festival. David Poer, brother of senior girl Margaret Poer, also rode the Senior float King and lf' Second place went to the sophomore class for g'Teahouse of the August Moon, ridden by Jerry Smith and escorted by eager Duke Hicks Lanier, The freshmen float, 6'Peter Panf' ridden by Marina Meade and led by Senior John Brewster grabbed third place. The sophomore class won the skit with a Susan Lanoue and her Geisha Girls. THIRD PLACE Freshman float Peter Pan with Marina Meade aboard. HAPPY KING Arthur Booth completes lziss on cheek ot Queen Mary Adair Dorsey. ,-1 I BIG MOMENT for Sophs as emcee announces they won second place tor Teahouse ot the August Moon..' QUEEN MARY SQUEALS delight as cameraman catches her tirst surprised reaction to the news ot her coronation. 3 xejw 1: N.. O . v, v' A 'ff Q83 if NV V 3 S WJ, 3 . t.,!,L .3 1 1 YTFH 'f - -'O O asp- ' l ' - X 1 , n .f Dfi . 9101,-:Kg fm' ' 'Q ' ' A' 7 ,I-1. Q :Q in A Ml . , 4 l ,xg 9 . '- o Q. ' s.',, . W 4 .,, ,o - . Q q..n ole . V. ' 4 .Q 'il 4 .QI . , 3 0 gn? ,Q 1. in ' ' '.o n ,ue lfq'v- Bid A 'o' ? ,W-'v W' 0 Q V '+V ' .vis ff 3.4ma..-- 40 ' . ,- 0 l 2 3. .4 CROWNING CEREMONY firs+ of Queen, 'I'l1en King, followed by march fo fhrone WINNING SOPHOMORE SKIT feafured lnead Geisha Girl Susan Lanoue and sfage hand sfand ing around harem before soldiers arrive. Agua 7 SMILERS SMILE as jesfer jesfs before Mardi Gras show begins. A. B. PadgeH' found ii all amusing. UNDERCLASS leading ladies wilh 'lheir Dulces are: llefi' fo righfl Junior Gynne GarreH' wi+h Jimmy Flulrerg Sophomore Jerry Smi+h wifh Hiclrs Lan- ier: Freshman Marina Meade wifh John Brewsferg and Sub- freshmar- Peggy Bow- den wi+h Jim Kelley. ELOISE displays her disciplined manners and preHy hair in Juniors' clever Carousel slrif. 'gl .'- If 1 T ' f fd . Q. 21 ' .17 BOON BRANDON 'talks with Queen Marion Gaines as Tex Hallum and lpana Poer laugh at something. aines Reigned Cver The Wildest Yet RAH RAHH Homecoming was the wildest thing on the campus last fall. The day was filled with fanatical parades, honking motorcades, dazed alumni, mass class- cutting, and generally all noise. The girls decorated for the dance to be held that night and the boys built their exhibits- all except the juniors that is. Toothless Tom Fuller con- structed a mechanical corpse which rose up and down out of a grave. This was designed to symbolize a dead G.M.A. Cadet, who incidentally forgot to die. Anyway the Seniors won the float prize and the dance was a smashing success. The football team selected Marion Gaines as Queen. and in her court were Helen Hallum, Mary Adair Dorsey, Annabelle Campbell, and Margaret Poer. There were flowers for parents and old memories for alumni. who were astounded at the amount of spirit pos- sessed by the student body. Faculty members had their hey- day too trying to Hpacki' old grads who retaliated in kind. All in all the day was filled with bedlam and celebration, which managed to quiet by nightime for the cool tempo of the band at the dance. VARSITY AND J-V cheerleaders lead fantical masses in pep rally march around +he campus. A 'bv E .f f rg ,ian ,if11,y,.'f': 'Gum is .i4Qnl1654i4Ef4:s+ i ,ns is 'I .f we ,v': '.?.f'i' .4 .fn . O , pf.. .li frm ara: ,ml on-6 L: ffifiz ' S' 'Wi ' if V .Q Q 'Q ' iiig' V W ,iv . ,,. -+ . i ,1- -Q 1- 4 e ' ,,4 , , 0 ,. , .,, ., 2 , . , . sv,gt,?,, -31137, :fggfv 4 . 'f '. , . , .49 .', n- - f , . .r . ,. nu, Q V I. ,x,.25UJ 7, kwfhix' I . . i .'iIdw:'9'l 'lam '- - ' , . . . , , , w ws 'A N fi, 1 A 4' 6 ' ' 'U 5- '.'r. 1 ' Q.. ., , ,. , , .4 .3 . N .1 .1 4. 4 '--ua-Q. TIM ' ' Q ,fx CROWD, PARENTS, courf, and players shiver in bifing cold winds on a'F+ernoon of G.M.A. game CATHCART, MARTIN easily malce noise while Read drives his honking fhunderbird around campus. ALLEN LOCKERMAN'S well- ainfed rod leads moforcade as 'Faculfy members sfancl By overioyed al' fhe spiri'I'. Y-0 F77 it 1 HOMECOMING COURT lefl' fo ri h+: Helen Hallum, Margaref Poer, Queen Marion Gaines, Annabelle Campbell, and , l 9 l Mary Adair Dorsey. HEADS MARTIN, Humphries, Sfevens, prepare fo release . . helium filled balloon al' end of field before game begins. FRESHMEN EXHIBIT Sfands on oPP05'le 5'd.e of Held 1 .f ie .1 Q --1 Q-hUyU iw, near Nancy Creelc, buf never made confacf wll'l1 Cadel. NEMA HDD-l ,S QUEEN MARION GAINES wi+h her dale, '56 grad Chris Brandon. X z ZEB VANCE shows his unique, personal iiflerbugging sfyle +o all specfarors. mini 'mins l'f , f ' SOPHOMORE EXHIBIT builf by Gerry Hull depicis a cannon shoofing G.M.A. Cadet Only cannon could drown our cheering s'Iuden'l's. N' Sega ' 1111 nil! llii said 335 EMA EAU ET 'IW 9. I9 af' -,,, .. ,Vi-X 'c ,L -Q A .. - - WINNING SENIOR floai was corpse rising our of a coffin wi+h Iomb- sfone and graves of ren players, Ieff, CONGA LINE shows smile of Tim Trivers and +ha+ in+elligen'I' l Icnow whaI s going on look of Wild Bill Mason. BURN T0 surrgp ml' BITTLEAT 58 S.--Q 5 19 'Q U Afyyp fm ,Q X U. 1 ,541 A Y - ii. ,M N. V W: wi , ., . .A Ragga .5 , g , , Q V 2, , P ' A1 fi' J BIG SLOKE HOWLAND glaros a+ omniprosoni' cam- BVCWSNP- erman. OLSON'S GIRL seems amused af Fuller, who is explaining his love for maihemafics. SCENE AT BILTMORE ballroom for formal dance shows Billy Cafhcarf relieving John A SNOWMAN YARD KING seems uife amused af some q fhing 'lhal' musl' be amusing. FLAPPER FRANK envisions himself as flaming youfh in casual pose. KING CARTER gefs word, le'F'l', and execufes i'I', righf, by cu'H'ing in on his new Queen Helen Hallum. 'B M if' .' 'W 'K M' N 1, www sf 4 4. . fa f fw2fef',g ff39iI- M. L if L 3 if Q P' 9 Z ,Nj - A si' N f f ff X af' Christmas Formal THE NIGHT BEFUHE the onrush of holidays, the gala Christmas Formal took place in the new gym. Needless to mention, the field house was gorgeously decorated with a big tree and hanging stars pictured on these pages. Nearly everyone was there, including girls all decked out in their new formal gowns. Many faculty members were in attendance also. mainly to prove to critical students that they too could dance. ln the ever-present jitterbug contest, old pro Bobby Charnley and his date managed to squeak through. The most enlightening thing about the whole affair was that everyone knew that holidays began the following noon. GAILY DECORATED gym serves as backdrop for dancers a+ formal holi day goodby. LAURA TEASES Hicks as she snuggles reficenl' Ronny. MURALS brightened gym wi+h colorful snowy scenes. RAINS, CLEVELAND, and Parlrer all gaze . away from their dares ' in front' of huge Christ'- mas rree. STORIED WINDCWS o presented by o time Westminster School for Girls o Atlanta, Georgia U fi? vi V 1. 9 U .-my 4' 59 fg ' .v' t2S'Jx. . - fl., v? 4511 'C' ' :' Pvgf' K? W Eg YH' 4 va gif g nav . A 4 my 'A -- ,w A . -' ' i',ff?fa':l'v,'5-ig, 951-f. DEDICATION MISS JCYCE THOMAS Mlm Thomaa, you came to We tnnn te1 when the cla of 19.34 were freahmen, newly moyed to the Pace Ferry campua Durlng your three years on the Weatmln tel faculty CIT you haye corne close to the l16EillS of eyexy Qenlor Your guldance as a class apon or ha been underbtandlng and vu e your abl llty aa a teafhe-1 haa shown lull and pallence, your loyalty to Westmmater and the senlor class has proved unfalllng, youl unsclnah lntere t and fxlendahlp has endeared you to all XVe, thc SLIIIOI cl 1'-s, aa a token of our 3pIJI'9Clil10Il, oul aclmnatlon, and our love dedlcwlc the 1957 Stoned W zndows to you, lxllbc Joyce Thomas ' . 7 A ' - . ce e ' S S .A 7 , , , ze ' c, Q .v ' y - y ' ' LG 39 f - . . , N L L 7 7 W Q A W v Q . - L c S , , 4 - , ' c I ,' .. ' 5' ' ,, , . X, Q . ' , ., . r , c Y x -3 I 1 n 1 f' X .1 I , L 1 Lux 4, 1,fL . . . , .L 3 f . fi I I , , I I MRS WILLIAM A.BUGG MISS LOUISE COLE Librarian English Modern Hlslory A B Wesleyan College A B A B Wellesley College L S Emory Umverslry 4 1 1 1 1 ,P slIl E MRS. WALTER HERBERT Principal, Bible A.B. Converse College: M.A. in Religious Educa- fion, Emory Universilyg Universily of Georgia. MRS EDWARD F DANFORTH General Music and Speech Elghfh Grade Glee Club Advisor Colum bla School of Music Al'lan'I'a Conservafory of Music Womans College of UIIIVEYSIIY of Norfh Carolina MRS DONALD S DEFORD Busmess Trammg Crucl1+on s Business College MISS ADELE DIECKMANN Lahn Lahn Club Nahonal Honor Socuefy Ad vusor AB Agnes Scofi' MA Wellesley College M S M Unlon Theological Semmary MRS GLENN DUDLEY Babe Quesf Club Advlsor A B Hunhnglon Col lege M R E Assembly Tramlng School MRS JOHN GILCHRIST Hlsfory S'l'uden+ Council Honor Councll Currenl' Evenrs Club Advlsor A B Barnard College Columbia Umverslfy MISS EMMA GREGG Has ory Qulll and Scroll Sion d Wmclows Advisor AB Goucher College MA Columbia Unlverslfy Oxford Umverslry England M LLE MADELEINE GROLEAU French French Club Advisor Unlverslre de Pans France Brevei' Supereur Auxlllarlaf de la Vllle de Pans MRS OLGA B HEATLEY S+udy Hall Mamloba Normal College- Hun'l'er College. MR WALTER HERBERT Glee Club AB Wofford College Gracluafe worl: Emory and Columbia. MISS FRANCES OUTLER Lahn EnglIsh Lahn Club Magazlne CampaIgn AdvIsor A B Wesleyan College M A Emory Um versII'y UnIversI'ry of Chlcago UnIversI'I'y of Colorado MISS CATHERINE PARKER SocIology Governmenf Journallsm Na'honal Honor SocIe+y ChImes uIII and Scroll AdvIsor A B Agnes ScoH' College Columbla UnIversI Emory UnlV8l'SI'l'Y MISS ETHEL PHARR EngIIsh PI Slgma Kappa AdvIsor A B BessIe TIH College Emory UnIversI+y Columbaa UnI versII'y MISS BESS PATTON Mafhemahcs Mafh Club MagazIne Campalgn AdvIsor B S M S UnIversII'y of ChIcago MRS. WILLIAM H. HITCH Malhemafics Service Council AdvIsor AB Mercer College MRS MARIA C KANE La+In French Lahn Club French Club Advlsor A B UnI versII'y of VIenna AusI'rIa M A UnIversI'I'y of PennsylvanIa MISS SUSAN LEONARD ScIence Sclence Club Advlsor A B Wesleyan Col lege M A ColumbIa UnIversII'y MRS E S McDOWELL Algebra A B Agnes ScoI'I' . I.. . . I . . . ' l I I . . .. - . . I I . . . . . I.. ' . I . . ,.. . ... .. . . . I . . . . . I I ' - -. ,.. . . . . . . . . I I . . . I I . . . . . . I I . . . I'- I . . . . . . , . . I. . . . . ..- . . . . . . - I I . . . . . . I I . . . .., ..l . MISS BERNICE PICKARD English A.B. Uuiversily of Kansas: M.A. Columbia Universilyg Universily of Chicago. MRS. WILLIAM PERRYMAN English A.B. Agnes Sco+-I College: M.A. Emory Universily. MISS EDITH SAYRE French, Spanish Dance Decoralions Advisor: A.B. Marshall College: M.A. Columbia Universily. MRS. R. F. SESSIONS Biology Biology Club Advisor' M A Missouri SI'a'I'e College- M S. Columbia Universily Slan- ford Universily Q7 l vs Wwl MRS CLAIRE THORNTON Physical Educahon Alhlehc Council Swimming and Tumbling Teams visor A B LaGrange Col lege Umversify of Georgia Columbia Umverslfy MRS BASIL WAPENSKY Dramahcs Ceclllan Club Advisor A B Agnes Scolrl College MRS NEAL WHITMAN Agnes Sco'H' College BS Columbia UHIVGFSIIY Trap hagen School of Design Um versrly of Rome Ifaly MISS ANN YATES Physical Educahon Alhlehc Council Advisor J V Baslcelball Coach Vander bull' Unrversufy BS Unlver slI'y of Chaflanooga MRS J HARVEY YOUNG English AB Eurelra College MA PhD UHIVGFSIIY of Illinois MISS JOYCE THOMAS English Archery Club Creahve Wrrhng Club Advisor A B Universrly of Georgia M A T Peabody College Qde To The Class of '57 Note: This ode was written for our class when we were sophomores by Miss Thomas, who was then our class sponsor and who taught us English. It was saved to be pub- lished here when our class is now the senior class. On wings of truth, of joy and youth, To altitudes high you've flown, And in your quest of unselfishness In Westminstefs ideals you've grown. The knowledge you've found will be stars in your crown, And no future storm-cloud can dim it. My name,s not Joyce Thomas, if this I can't promise- uFor your class, the sky is the limit! So as you journey onward and upward lnto futures yet uncharted, May you always stay as carefree and gay, As thoughtful and generous-hearted. So when llm enrolled on Eternity's scroll, And they ask me, '6Well, what did you do? My only claim to worldly fame Will be having taught you English two! CJT Class History IT'S BEEN A LONG, long time from the days of the .eighth grade when we were young, fresh but- innocent, to this, our senior year, when we find ourselves dignified, sophisticated, worn out women of the world. So let us lean back in our rockers and pause to refresh our memories of the successes, secrets. and suppressed desires of these past five years. In the eighth grade. we started our high school career by making quite an impression as adolescent eggheads. In fact, one of our teachers was heard remarking to another, I have one of the most remarkable classes in the school. Their brain is really unusual. It starts working the minute they get up in the morning and doesn't stop until they get to school. Not only were we intellects, but athletes as Well. In fact, our favorite habitat was the gym and our favorite class was Beginners T-Shirt Stretching, taught by Constance Mayon- naise, who also forced us to win the Athletic cup. In the eighth grade we learned one thing: that at Westminster the three R's stand for '4Rising, Rushing, and 'fRetiring. Wefve been majoring in the middle R ever since. That summer a catastrophe occurred. We no longer had a rival! Westminster and Washington Seminary merged, or col- lided-depending on who was telling the story. Thus we began our freshman year, by blazing a new trail through the forest primeval to become the first colonists in Presslyis Park of virgin timber, otherwise known as Westminster Woods. The combi- nation of our mixed loyalties and our forced integration made it difficult for us, as a class, to agree on any point. After a pitched battle on whether to Stand United or f'Fall Divided , we finally reached a compromise and decided to just sit!-A position we have been prone to take ever since. Ah, that sophomore class! We were green, but growing fwearyi. Vlfe exparimented and 'fexparimentedi' in many activities, indoors and outdoors. But alas, the class was infested by the middle-aged spread caused by the sophomore slump. Our guardian angel, Mrs. Herbert, managed to keep our morale igh even when our marks were low. Never will we forget her words of wisdom which she so generously shared with us: Nobody achieves greatness or success without laborious efforts. If you can overcome your inability to grasp the technicalities of composition with the proper application of your aptitudes without deviating from your course, you will ultimately reap the reward of perserverance and justify the equationf, You know Mrs. Herbert! During our junior year, we developed a strange affinity for doors and deviltry. One of our more athletic classmates was often seen sauntering down the hallway, with a restroom door tucked under her arm. With such a fixed phobia for doors, it was only natural that she should be the one to lock a teacher out of her room. Fascinating trips to Southwest DeKalb, mass migrations from study hall, and illegal passes to the Hut almost taught us the high cost of leaving. At last, the year we had been waiting for, all those wonder- ful Senior Privileges! But of course, those who brought their lunches were slightly handicapped. First of the frenzied activi- ties of a frantic year was the Annual drive which was put over-on 28,000 unsuspecting, dissatisfied patrons. As student leaders, we achieved a unique Hfirst by leaving monuments to messiness in the form of green and white striped, rhine- stoned garbage cans. We must mention in passing, since we never did, those helpful College Boards. ivord just came from the Administra- tion that the highest score was 8 out of 800 correct. Pistashio ! exclaimed Dr. Pressly, who was much too dignified to say 'nuts. But he added reassuringly that all the endless tests were given only to make us realize how much we didnit know. Westminster now has seventy-two inferiority complexes grad- uatlng. We chose as Mardi Gras theme 'fBroadway Playsf' 'fCat on a.Hot Tin Roofi' was our first choice for the float until the dignified faculty intervened. Even though our duke refused to shave his head, we decided on The King and IN. With smile on face and knife in hand, the underclassmen congratulated us on our victory, a repeat of our freshmen year, Marsha Hill, President At last we had become friends with the faculty, for now we understood their queer, little quirks-Mrs. Yaples, Malcolm, Miss Pickard's gems,', Mademoiselleis love of pep rallies, Mrs. Youngis Ladies,,' Miss Thomas' sign out sheet, Miss Outler's voluminum vocabularium, Miss Gregg's passion for pulling together, and Mrs. Sessions' ruptured guinea pig - what fond memories! In fact, to show our affection for the faculty, we wish to leave a motto to brighten up a certain smoked filled room-L'See no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil- and you will never be a teacher at The Westminster Schools! As we look back over our Senior year, it is with a feeling of satisfaction and accomplishment. We've accomplished some- thing in that we are at last satisfied, and we are satisfied in that we've accomplished something. Oh well, It's our last year anyway. ' As we, the collapsed class of 1957, leave the portals of Westminster, it is not without a feeling of tiredness along with the numbness of a complete physical and mental breakdown. But after graduation and a year or two to recuperate we will remember with poignancy the place in the pines where we left our heart-and our health! 1 , ' ,Lf .4 5: -K l'u....k -. W Carolyn Kelley, ,Treasurerg Rosalyn Kempfon, Secretary: Anna Campbell. Vice-President. 37 2 . NIARCARFT ALLFN His II great lifefl Entered from Northside 19533: Class Secretary 2: Art Club 2.3g Treas- urer 31 Intramural Letter 2g Athletic Council 2.3.4,5g Biology Club 3,5g Tallulah Falls 3,4.5: Chimes Business Staff 5. NAN GRAY ATKINS In spite of all her social poise and art, She has a very, very tender heartf, May Day Maid Ig Intramural Letter 1,2,3g Art Club 2,3g Tallulah Falls 3,4.5g Glee Club 4g Typing Medal 4g Biology Club 55 Annual Staff 53 Herald in Mardi Gras 5 NANCY BEERS 4'To be rather than to seem, To do rather than to dream? Intramural Letter lg Pep Council 2g Art Club 2,35 Junior Dramatic Club 2g Biology Club 3g Tallulah Falls 3,4,5, Follies 3,41-,5, Governing Board 5g May Day Choreography Commit- tee 4,5g Annual Staff 53 Puller in Mardi Gras 5g Student Council Rep- resentative 5g Math Club 5. 38 f? IVERSON BRANCH joy and calm are her playmaiesg Better friends are never found. Art Club 2,35 Biology Club 3,55 Tallulah Falls 3,4-,5, Governing Board 4-55, Follies 35 May Day Choreog- raphy Committee 4,5. BEN A BROYLES Education and character are stones on which she builds her future. Student Council Treasurer 1,3,4,55 Most Representative 1,35 May Day Maid 15 Varsity Basketball 2,3,4,5, Captain 55 His- tory Medal 25 Outstanding First Year Player 25 Student Council Corresponding Secretary 25 Athletic Council 3, Secretary 35 English Medal 35 Geometry Medal 45 French Medal 45 Most Valuable Player Award 45 All State Basketball, Class AA 4,55 Junior Citizenship Award 55 Pi Sig- ma Kappa 55 Chimes StaH 55 Student Cabinet 5. MARIANNE BUGG Always happy, never sadg sometimes naughty, never bad. Entered from Hillcrest High School, Dal- las, Texas 19545 Art Club 35 Clee Club 35 Varsity Tumbling 3,4-,55 Tallula.h Falls 3, 4-,5, Coveming .Board 55 Chimes Staff 4-,5, Associate Editor 55 Bible Club 4,55 Co- Chairman May Day Costume Committee 4-5 Service Council 55 Math Club 55 Quill and Scroll 5. MARY BREYER Let the good times rollf' Entered from Northside 19545 Ser- vice Council 3,4-, Corresponding Sec- retary 45 Biology Club 3,55 Art Club 4-5 Safety Council 5. .'Y hs NANCY BROOKS Intelligence capable of grasping the whole of truth and knowledge. Class Secretary 15 Art Club 15 Intra- mural Letter 2,35 Clee Club 25 B Team Basketball 25 Bible Medal 35 Varsity Basketball 35 Modern History Medal 4-5 Varsity Tumbling 4-,55 Bible Club 4-,5, Secretary 55 National Honor Society 5, Vice-President 55 Pi Sigma Kappa 55 Chimes Staff 55 Biology Club 5. 39 RENA CHAMBERS Have a good time living 'cause y0u're a long time dead. Art Club 2,3,4g Athletic Council 3,43 Snow Ball Court 4 Biology Club 5. 40 5.52-1 Q ROSEMARY CLIFFORD c'A friendly word, malice toward none, charity for all. Entered from Ridgewood High School, Ridgewood, New Jersey 1955g Bible Club 4,53 Tallulah Falls 4,5, Governing Board 5g Biology Club 53 May Day Scenario Commit- tee 53 Annual Staff 5. ANNABELLE CAMPBELL A sweet soul shines throughout mischievous eyes. Class Vice-President l,5: Intramural Let- ter I: Student Council Representative 21 Varsity Basketball 2,31 May llay Chore- ography Committee 2,3,4,5: Tallulah Falls, 3,4,5, C-overning Board 4.5, Follies 4,51 Biology Award 4: Athletic Council 4,51 Varsity Cheerleader 4,5, Co-Captain 51 Homecoming Court 5: Cecilians 5: Bio- logy Club 5: Court of .lazz Weekend 55 Chimes Staff 4,5. SARAH CANDLER Shalt show us how ziirine a thing u lady can he marie. Entered from Northside High School 19534 Intramural Letter 2,31 English Medal 23 Algebra Nledal 2g Student Council Repre- sentative 3: Varsity Archery 3g Tallulah Falls 3,4.5, Governing Board 4,51 Latin Medal 3: Class Vice-President 4: Spanish Medal 4: Nlath Club 5: Biology Club 55 Honor Council 5g National Honor Society SQ Pi Sigma Kappa 5, President 5g An- nual Staff 5, Editor 55 Quill and Scroll 5. WYNN CONRAD 'There is not a moment without some fun. Bible Club lg Art Club l,3,4g Intra mural Letter lg Pep Council 25 Biol ogy Club 3g Athletic Council 3 Cecilians 55 May Day Costume Com mittee 5. I ,zs jqflis- tx' fy' . ff x ,Z ,V V MARGUERITE CRABB Bear in mind tha! life is what you make il. B-Team Basketball lg Secretary of Service Council 2g Tallulah Falls 4, 5g Biology Club 53 Annual Staff 5. ,Q 'E -in C7 SUSAN CRUMBECKER A merry heart maketh one gladf, Entered from Wrens High School. Vivrens, Georgia, 1955g Clee Club 4. 5, Secretary 5g Cecilians 5. MARY ADAIR DORSEY The heaven such grace did hand her that she might be admiredf' I-V Cheerleader lg lntramural Letter lg Junior Dramatic Club 2g Art Club 3: Herald in May Day 3: Tallulah Falls 3,4,5, Governing Board 54 Athletic Council 4,55 Varsity Cheerleader 4,53 Biology Medal 43 Bible Medal 4-3 Puller in Mardi Gras 43 Biology Club 5g President 55 Queen of Mardi Gras 5g Homecoming Court 5: National Honor Society 5: Court of Jazz Weekend 53 Business Nlanagzer of Annual 55 May Day Costume Committee Chairman 55 Math Club 55 Quill and Scroll 5. LUCILF. EVANS Full of fun and a smile for allf' Entered from Shades Valley High School, Birmingham, Alabama l955Q Glee Club 4-.53 Soloist 4,53 Music Medal 43 Art Club 43 Athletic Coun- cil 53 Biology Club 53 Tallulah Falls 5, Follies 53 Cheerleader 5. MARY ANN FOWLER just a little handful, but a barrel of funf, Entered from Northside High School 19533 Intramural Letter 2g Tallulah Falls 3,4,5, Follies 4-3 Varsity Tumb- ling 3,4553 Biology Club 3,53 Bible Club 4-,53 Chimes Staff 4,53 News Editor 53 Quill and Scroll 5. MARION GAINES Mischief that leads a charmed life. B-Team Basketball lg Art Club 2,33 Class Vice-President 2g Tallulah Falls 3,4353 Biology Club 3,53 Homecom- ing Court 4-3 Homecoming Queen 53 Chimes Staff 53 Varsity Cheerleader 53 Athletic Council 5. 42 CAROL GREGORY The most certain sign of wisdom is cheerfulnessf' Student Council Representative 2,4-3 Varsity Basketball 3,4,5g Class Pre- sident 3g Chimes Sta-Ff 4,5, Sports Editor 55 National Honor Society 5. SUSAN HARTE Act well your part, there all the honor lies. Tallulah Falls 3,4-,5, Governing Board 5, Follies 5g Glee Club 4,5g Cecilians 4-,5, President 5g May Day Commit- tee 4-,5g Chimes Staff 4g Annual Staff 55 Mistress of Ceremonies in Mardi Gras 5g Current Events Club 5g National Honor Society 55 Quill and Scroll 5. LAURA HAY Quiet dignity with proper words in proper placesf' Entered from Northside High School 19533 Corresponding Secretary Stu- dent Council 2g B-Team Basketball 2g Intramural Letter 25 Art Club 2g Tallulah Falls 3,4,5, Governing Board 4-,5g Athletic Council 3,4-g Varsity Basketball 3,4-,5g Cecilians 5g Math Club 5. DOROTHY GUNNIN ff spirit of pertness, gentleness, and intelligence. Queen of Mardi Gras 2g Junior Dra- matic Club 2g Cecilians 4-,5, Treas- urer 5g Tallulah Falls 4,53 Biology Club 55 Annual Staff 55 Herald in Mardi Gras 5. HELEN HALLUM Unto you is paradise opened. Class President 13 Intramural Letter 1: J-V Cheerleader 13 Varsity Swimming 1,2, 3,4,5g Athletic Council 2,3,5, Secretary 2, President 53 Pep Club 2,3g Varsity Cheer- leader 2,3,4,5, Captain 54 May Day Chore- ography Committee 2,3,4,5g Varsity Tumb- ling 3,4,5g Chimes Staff 33 Biology Club 35 Tallulah Falls 3,4,5, Governing Board 5, Chaplain 59 Most Representative 4g Gladys Neal Cup 4: Snow Ball Court 4: Student Cabinet 53 Homecoming Court 5g Queen of Jazz Weekend 5. 43 45 'Y ,ff as BRENDA HIRSH lf you would rule the world quietly, You must keep it arnunsedf' Entered from Northside 19535 Ser vice Council 25 Biology Club 3g Tallulah Falls 3,4w,5g Art Club 44' Chimes Staff 4-5 French Club 4,52 Safety Council 5. 'L , 3' '-Lil fs BETTY HOLLAND '6She succeeds by merit, not by favor. Entered from Northside High School 1953g Service Council 2g May Day Choreography Committee 2,3,4-,5g Varsity Tumbling 3,4',5, Captain 5g Spanish Club 3,4-,5g Tallulah Falls 3,4,5, Governing Board 55 Biology Club 53 Math Club 55 Varsity Tennis 5. CAROL HERRMAN There is a world to see. Glee Club 13 J-V Cheerleader l: Art Club 3g Varsity Swimming 3,4,5g Math Club 5g Safety Council 5. MARSHA HILL Lead on the way. Class Vice-President 1: Chimes Staff 1,2, 3,4,5, Literary Editor 5: J-V Cheerleader lg Art Club 23 Class President 2,4,5g Most Representative 2g Dorothy Partridge Cup 23 Student Council Representative 33 Tallulah Falls 3,4,5, Follies 3, Governing Board 4,5, President 53 Biology Club 33 Honor Council 4,51 Student Cabinet 4.5: Cecilians 4,53 Student Chairman of May Day 53 National Honor Society 54 Quill and Scroll 5. LYNNE HOLLEY A merry heart goes all the day Entered from Northside High School 19533 Tallulah Falls 4,55 Biology Club 53 Cecilians 5. nts 1- FRANCES HOLLIDAY '6Blessed with that sweet simplicity of thoughtf, Intramural Letter lg Varsity Swim- ming l,2g Art Club 1,23 Class Vice- President 3g Biology Club 3,5g Pep Council 35 Varsity Tumbling 3,4,5' Tallulah Falls 4,59 Bible Club 4,5 President 5g Current Events Club 5 1 7 MARY HOPKINS lf we are sincere, good fortune is oursf' Clee Club 1,2,3g Art Club 2,35 Tal- lulah Falls 3,4,5, Governing Board 495, Follies 5g Biology Club 3g Var- sity Swimming 3g Chimes Staff 4-,5, Business Manager 5g Sergeant-at- Arms 43 Math Club 5g National Honor Society 55 Quill and Scroll 5, President 5. 1 -ap' C' MARGARET HULSEBOS There is language in her every gesture? Entered from Chamblee High School 19565 Current Events Club 53 Bible Club 5. f '4 E GLORIA INGE I have spirits light as air. Class Treasurer 15 Glee Club 1,2,3,4, 55 B-Team Basketball 15 Intramural Letter 15 Service Council 2,35 Tallu- lah Falls 4,5, Follies 55 French Club 5. 46 PENNY IRBY Ambition rules my brain, and love my heartf' Entered from Northside High School 19535 Art Club 2,35 Biology Club 35 Athletic Council 3,45 Varsity Tumb- ling 35455, C0-Captain 55 Bible Club 445 Glee Club 55 Varsity Archery 55 Captain 55 French Club 55 Tallulah Falls 5, Governing Board 55 Chair- man May Day Senario Committee 5. .-..- CAROLYN KELLEY Mischief with an understanding heart. Entered from Glascock High School, Mitchell, Georgia, 19555 Glee Club 4,55 Varsity Basketball Manager 55 Biology Club 55 Dormitory House Council Vice-President 55 Class Treasurer 5. 33? wltixsx, ROSALYN KEMPTON The will to do, the soul to dare. Glee Club 1,2,3,4-,5g Service Council lg Student Council Representative 35 Tallulah Falls 3,4-,5, Governing Board 4-,5, Chaplain 4-, Treasurer 53 Chimes Stall' 1L,5, Exchange Manager 55 Class Secretary 5, Current Events Club 5, Secretary 5g Cecilians 5. NANCY LAIRD Always sweet, friendly, gay- Always modest tfuzfs her wayf' Art Club 1,2,3,4fg Tallulah Falls 3,4, 55 Cecilians 4-,5g Biology Club 5. IRENE LAKE She has a gentle smile DONNA KICHLINE Sincerity is the keynote to success. Sergeant-at-Arms 3g Tallulah Falls 3,4-,5g Student Council Representative 4,53 Spanish Medal 44, Leading Lady in Mardi Gras 4-g Math Club 5g Pul- ler in Mardi Gras 5, National Honor Society 5. W , SUE KING The mind is trained by knowledge. Entered from Druid Hills High School 19555 Service Council 4-3 Var- sity Basketball 4,5g Tallulah Falls 4, 5, Algebra Medal 4-g May Day Seen- ario Committee 53 Intramural Letter 5g National Honor Society 55 Treas- urer 5g Pi Sigma Kappa 5. Km a pleasant wayf' 5, .,1,,fff'E.'5 Entered from Northside High School, 19535 Glee Club 2,3,4-,5g Tallulah Falls 3,4',5g Biology Club 53 Bible Club 5. jfftf' ' , t if at 47 .IO MILLER Modesty is the true beauty of a lady Art Club 1 Biology Club 3 5 Tallu lah Falls 345 Blble Club 45 Chlme Staff 5 Current Events Club CONNIE MITCHELL fl good mind possesses a kingdom Class Treasurer 2 Student Council Representatue 3 Tallulah Falls 3 5 Follies 35 B1ble Club 5 Varslty Archery 5 CARROLL LITSINGER A spirit so merry, winsome, and clever. Class President 1,25 Biology Club 3,5, Secretary 35 Tallulah Falls 3.4,5, Govern- ing Board 4,55 Glee Club 35 English Medal 3,45 Math Medal 3,4g Chairman of May Day Prop Committee 44 Student Council Representative 4g Chimes Staff 4g Annual Staff 55 Pi Sigma Kappa 5g National Honor Society 59 Quill and Scroll 5. LOUISE LOOMIS Heres to the pilot that weathered the storm. Intramural Letter 12' Bible Club 14' Class Treasurer 3' Jester in Mardi Gras 3' Biology Club 35' Tallulah Falls 345 Follie 345 Governing Board 45' Varsity Basketball Manager 45' Sergeant-at-Arms 5' Junior Tallulah Falls Councilor 5' Chimes Staff 5' Cecilians 5' Current Events Club 5 MARY FENTON OTTLEY ll LS a friendly heart that has riends Bible Club 145 Intramural Letter 13 Glee Club 12345 May Day Prop Commlttee 3 Biology Club 3 5 Tallulah Falls 45 Follies 4 Gov ermng Board 5 Current Events Club 5 Math Club 5 C6C1ll3l1S 5 Annual Staff 5 Quill and Scroll 5 ii 3 97 Y 3 9 7 Q 7 5 9 7 5 9 9 7 7 Y 7 A 7 7 1 1 , , A 46 ' cc - - 77 44 ' ' ,, . f - as . 1 ' - ' . ' 7 . ' ' 1 1 1 ' 'f 7 1 a 7 7 9 , , , , , , Q Q 9 9 l 1 9 el: 9 S Q ' . 9 9 5 ' ' ' . i e a 9 9 5 9 9 , . 'if ' A CL PAM PATTERSON He who plays the game fairly. 7151.175 when. lie loses. Clam Secretary l,3Q Intramural Letter I3 Varsity Basketball 2,334-35, Co-Captain 53 Pep Council 2g Biology Club 3,51 Svrvive Council 4, Vice-President 4, President 53 Math Club 53 Student Cabinet 5: 'l'allu- lah Falls 5: Chimes Staff 5, Picture Editor 53 National Honor Society 5, Secretary 53 Quill and Scroll 53 All State Basket- ball, Class AA 5. fi. 40 MARION PHILLIPS A quiet tongue shows a wise head. Clee Club l 3 Varsity Basketball Man- ager 23 Athletic Council 3g Service Council 53 Math Club 5. L. LJA MARGARET POER Merry and wise, brimful ofnzischief, spirit and glee. Intramural Letter I3 Art Club 13 Student Council Representative 2: Recording Sec- retary Student Council 3: Cheerleader 3, 43 Tallulah Falls 3,4,5, Governing Board 4,53 Pep Council 33 .lunior Marshall 4-3 Vice-President Student Council 4g Vita- min Research Award 4: Honor Council 4-,5, Vice-President 4, President 53 Presi- lent Student Council 53 Student Cabinet 53 Homecoming Court 53 National Honor Society 5. ' I L I l I2 u 4 l l i , C ...1 v--.f',,- i SUSANNAH HANKIN 5iNOi,l14Hg great tum ever achieved without er1,thusia.5nz.', Chimes Staff 1,2,3,4-,5, Editor 55 An- nual Representative lg Pep Council 3g Tallulah Falls 3,4,5, Governing Board 4,5, Follies 5g Athletic Council 43 National Honor Society 5g Jester in Mardi Cras 5g Quill and Scroll 5. 50 CAROL RAYMOND 6'Life is not so short, bu: that there is always time enough for courtesyfi Class Treasurer lg Accompanist for Clee Club 1 3 J-V Cheerleader 15 Biol- ogy Club 3g B-Team Basketball 4g Chimes Staff 5. ls ' get J 4 ' ! PENNY REINSCH A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of naturef' Class Secretary 23 Glee Club 2,3,4,5, Vice President 4-,5g Tallulah Falls 3, 4,5, Governing Board 4,5, Secretary 11-g Bible Club 4,5g Annual Staff 5g Biology Club 55 May Day Scenario Committee 5g National Honor Socie- ty 5g Quill and Scroll 5, Treasurer 5. MARIANNA REYNOLDS UA deep thinker, a worker, and a friendf' Entered from Sacred Heart High School 19545 Puller in Mardi Gras 35 Glee Club 3,4,5, Secretary 4, Pres- ident 55 Tallulah Falls 3,4,5, Govern- ing Board 4,5, Follies 4,55 Sergeant- At-Arms 4,55 English Medal 45 Pi Sigma Kappa 4,55 Chimes Staff 4,5, Copy Editor 55 Math Club 55 Biology Club 55 National Honor Society 55 Quill and Scroll 5, Secretary 5. FRANCES SHROPSHIRE A laughing heart and kindness are a solace to the soul. Entered from Northside High School 19535 Art Club 2,35 Biology Club 3, 55 Tallulah Falls 3,4,55 Bible Club 45 Chimes Business Staff 55 Safety Council 5. MARY EARL SHUGART Demure and quiet she is, and yet, rnethinlcs, there's something more beneath? Entered from Cohutta High School, Cohutta, Georgia, 19535 Glee Club 2,3,45 Tallulah Falls 3,4,55 Art Club 45 Biology Club 3,55 Math Club 5. RUTH ROGERS A good natured person is never out of plcwef' Entered from South Pittsburgh High School, South Pittsburgh, Tennessee 19555 Tallulah Falls 4,55 Varsity Basketball 4,55 French Club 55 Math Club 55 Dormitory House Council 5, Treasurer 5. W in TYLER SCHAEFER Look on the sunny siclef, Entered from Toccoa High School Toccoa, Georgia, 19555 Art Club 4 7 Tallulah Falls 55 Service Council 55 Dormitory House Council 5, Presi dent 55 Varsity Cheerleader 55 Ath letic Council 5. LAURA SMITH Without love and laughter, life is nothingf' Intramural Letter 1,25 Athletic Coun- cil 1,2,5 Varsity Tennis 2,35 Herald in May Day 35 Art Club 3,4-5 Puller in Mardi Gras 11-5 Homecoming Court 45 Biology Club 5. MARGARET STOREY 'iflealth and gaiety foster beauty. Puller in Mardi Gras 15 Intramural Letter 1,25 Student Council Repre- sentative 2,4-5 B-Team Basketball 25 Train Bearer in May Day 25 Pep Council 35 Tallulah Falls 3,4,5, Gov- erning Board 55 Varsity Tennis 35 Varsity Basketball 3,4,55 Math Club 5. 52 JO SIBLEY Hold thy lighted lamp on high, be a star in someoneis skyf, Entered from Union High School, Union, South Carolina, 19555 Art Club 45 Bible Club 4 Dormitory House Council 4,5, Secretary 55 Biol- ogy Club 55 Math Club 55 Annual Staff 5. CLAIBORNE SMITH Fashioned of modesty, character, wisdom, and mirth. Intramural Letter 15 Class Vice- President 25 B-Team Basketball 25 Varsity Tennis 2,35 Service Council 35 Tallulah Falls 3,4,5, Governing Board 55 Class Secretary 45 Vitamin Research Medal 45 Varsity Basket- ball 4,55 Student Council Represen- tative 5: Glee Club 55 National Hon- or Society 5. WINIFRED STOREY So free, so kind, so blessed a dispositionf' Puller in Mardi Gras 15 Intramural Letter l,2,35 B-Team Basketball 25 Varsity Tennis 2,35 Train Bearer in May Day 25 Athletic Council 2,3,4,5, Secretary 4-5 Tallulah Falls 3,4-,5, Governing Board 55 Homecoming Court 445 Varsity Basketball 4,55 National Honor Society 5. JANIE SULZER Let us now make hay while the sun shinesf, Service Council 15 Biology Clul, 355. xi ,P -- TRAVIS TURNER 'ENOL that I loved study less, but that I loved fun morefl Entered from Sunset Hill School, Kansas City, Missouri, 19545 Tallu- lah Falls 3,4,5, Governing Board 55 Class Treasurer 45 Bible Club 45 Glen- Club 45 Biology Club 55 Chimes Staff 5, Exchange Editor 5. Q ' J if T? EMILY VAN BUREN 4'True humility, the highest 1.fz'rtue.?' Entered from Druid Hills High School 19555 Chimes Staff 55 Tallu- lah Falls 55 Biology Club 55 Current Events Club 5. 3 1,536 SUE VEACH 'iFreslz and pert as at daisyf, Entered from Adairsville High School, Adairsville, Georgia 1953g Glee Club 2g Biology Club 3,55 Tal- lulah Falls 3,4,5. 54 'UF ,.av' I ,. ,f -4 MARY WAYNE '6Habit is at second nature? Entered from Northside l953g Puller in Mardi Gras 23 Biology Club 3,5g Tallulah Falls 4,53 Bible Club 4,55 Safety Council 5g Chimes Staff 5. 4 MAXINE WELLBORNE A think of beauty is a joy foreverf Leading Lady in Mardi Gras 1 Biology Club 3,55 Tallulah Falls 4,5 Homecoming Court 4g Chimes Busi ness Staff 5g Bible Club 5. . SUSAN WHITE From the crown of her head to the soul of her feel, she is all mirth. Art Club lg Intramural Letter Ig Service Council 2,4,5g Varsity Tennis 2g Tallulah Falls 3,4-,5, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Governing Board 4,55 Biology Club 3g Student Council Representa- tive 3g Varsity Cheerleader 4, Ath- letic Council 4. GRACE WOODS Laugh, and the world laughs with you. Art Club 3,43 Tallulah Falls 3,4,5g Biology Club 3,5g French Club 53 Jester in Mardi Gras 5. CAROL YOUNG Merry as the day is long. Art Club 1,23 Intramural Letter 1g Varsity Tumbling 3.4-,Sg Bible Club 35 Tallulah Falls 3,4-,5g Chimes Staff 4,55 Biology Club 55 Safety Council 5. JOYCE WHITSEL If I should lose, let me stand by the road and cheer as the winners go by. Intramural Letter 1,23 I-V Basketball I, Captain lg Varsity Archery 1,3g Varsity Basketball 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4g Most Outstanding First Year Play- er 2, Most Valuable Player Award 3,49 Biology Club 3,53 Tallulah Falls 3,4,5g J-V Baseball 3, Class A All State Basketball Team 4, Varsity Swimming 5. NANCY WOLFE Friendliness finds its own road. Entered from Upper Arlington High School, Columbus, Ohio 1953, In- tramural Letter 2,3, B-Team Basket- ball 2, Biology Club 3, Varsity Archery 3,5g Tallulah Falls 3,4-,5, Governing Board 4,55 Art Club 43 Math Club 5. 55 ,XXX h JUNIOR CLASS ELLEN BOWDEN JUDY URBAN, Secrefaryg GWYNNE GARRETT, Vice- Presidenfg LOUISE STATON, Treasurer. ANDREA AVERY BEVERLY BLICK Presndenf PATTI BARTH GINA BEEM MARY BIRD 'K i fbi ELLEN BOWDEN ANSLEY BOYD LIZ FINCHER PAT FRIERSON ANN GARDNER SUSAN BRANCH DOLLIE CARDWELL 1? PATSY DOLVIN GWYNNE GARRETT GRAYCE BRESNAHAN CAROL CHANDLER LYNN CRAWFORD JEANETTE GORDON ANNE GREENBLATT PAT HODGES ELAINE LESSER NANCY LOVINGOOD GRACE MOISTER PATSY PATTERSON BARBARA HITCHOCK MARY LITTON coupum MEACHAM BABS PARSONS NANCY GUZY CAROL LITTLEJOHN FRAN LLOYD SQNIA MQMN MARTHA MORRIS SUSAN PEG-RAM SHELLEY OUILLIAN i LYNN SNYDER LOUISE STATON VIRGINIA STONE CHRISTINE STEVENSON JUDY URBAN JO RHODES MARY ANN SHAPIRO CAMILLA SERVISS JILL SHUFORD SANDRA SMITH AMELIA ANN WALKER SHEILA ZEIDWIG SALLY MYERS Presldoni' LIA ALLEN Sophomore Class xQ JERRY SMITH Treasurer DAPHNE BERRY Secrefary DANA DAVIS Vnce Preslcleni JULIA ARNO' D 'havf' . I :- , gr . A , S an I ,af 3 sz, S 5 1 'QV' PAT BALLANCE DAPHNE BERRY LUCILLE BLAINE LYNDA BRADBURY JANET CAMERON GLENN CANDLER VIRGINIA CATES CECIL COLLINS DANA DAVIS ELEANOR DEL SORDO KATHRYN ETHERIDGE ELIZABETH EVE CARY FALCONER SUZANNE FOSTER I YY LI ' I MARY JANE HAMILTON JANE HARVARD PENNY HEINZ JILL HOCKING BETTY HOLDEN MILLIE HUDSON ALICE HURT RAIZY JANUS JUDY JOHNSON GLANCY JONES KATE KELLEY SHARI ANNE KELLY SUE KING TOMNIIE KNIGHT , , - 1 ' LINDA LANIER SUSAN LANOUE SUSAN LAY JENNY LYNN MARY McDOWELL PHOEBE McNEER ELEANOR McRHAIL MARIANNE MEYERSON JANET MILLER SALLY MYERS SUSAN PADGETT ISABEL PATTERSON JILL PENDERGRAST LINDA PHILLIPS LAURA SAULS JEANNIE SEWARD NANCY SIBLEY JANE SMITH JERRY SMITH JANE SOJOURNER NONA STERNE SUZANNE TEXTOR LYNN THOMPSON JACKIE WALKER LINDA WALLACE KATHY WELCH ETHEL WILLIAMSON WINNIE WILSON QA Us ' L, OI, I FRESHMAN CLASS 'T FRANCES STERN E Presudenf 1 ,J .-.Q A f SARAH EDGE Vlce Presedenf GAIL SIMS Secrefery MARINA MEAD Treasurer Penny Armsfrong Eleanor Asl-:chaff Nancy Ayer Rl-:eh Banrd Chrns Bergn xx .WW-Y r ' . ' ? Q ' M it ,: X , E Y Yfxx I D l . 1 , A K -,. J X. I 1 ' I I I I U I 1 - T ' ' V , Ka Befffy Bird Ma,-fha Bo-H1 Nancy Boynron Ann Bramblefi Carole Brannon I x Phlllls Broclrey Barbara Burns Phyllis Carrol Myra Ann Cone Ehzabeih Goldsmlrh Manlyn Goldsmlfh Marlon Grlfin Carollne Haun Judy Henry I I A I I I I ' N Nancy Danforih Genie Deffelbach Sarah Edge Ba-Hy Gardner ll 'WW ff .. rr XX, Il J? Us Lucy Henry Boofsle Hull Roslyn Housfon Mary Hunfer Ann Jermgen I- RQHQ Johnson Jullo Jones Pafrlcla Jones Carolyn Jorgensen ' fl .PW ' JF I IT Kay Kiripefricl Ellubeflx Kyle Frances Llfimlf Ann Levdon Shirhy Lu Nincy Llgyd Carolyn Logue Diane Love Linde Lowery I ll - ll I ll ll l 67 I l ' ' I X ' I -al . 'l l 1 lf I Y Peggy McConlrey Mariana Mead Renee Morris Dell Peel: Helen Pfelffer i Nancy Porfer Margarel Pyren Margarel' Rams Chrlshne Rasmussen Belly Reed Ann Reeve: Mary Helen Rose Robin Ryclrman Melinda Rymer Palrrcna Sanborn Lynn Sclwnner Donna Shermer :Sr I l 1 I l ' ' - . ' Callwerine Shropshire Gail Sims Nlnl Sledge Vickie Smlfh Wighi' Spiller UI i I Yi Susan Slalker Frances Sferne Cornelia Sforey Joan Summers Y I Linda Swiney Kay Tanner Amy Trailer Dolly Vancg Merednlh Wlnlihnqham Alice Williams Selly Wlm9r S5ndY Wf'9l'l 5 69 BROOKS PERRYMAN, Treasurer: BETSY PRIMM, Vice-Presidenf: AINSLEY GOULD, Secrefery. A M'H'0 AHY0 Surah Beeumoni' Glende Arnold Tinh Bergh Cerol Bemes Wendy Bernhard W Eighth Grade Class DIANA DEAS President Kenny Bonduranf Peggy Bowden Verdery Boyd 'Cx G 5 I e fi 5- K W , xxx , -Q-' Yolanda Branham Judy Bremer Carol Brown Anne'He Brisondine Baby Broyles Virginia Brumby Elaine Brumbley Lucy Carpen+er Susan Carswell Jane Chapman My Jean Daniel Us Jo Damel Dee Conard Irene Croff Judy Darby Marfy Davis Diana Dias Carole Dudley Mary Eflwendge Paulme Ferry Nancy Fowler Eclnfh Fraser P0991 Ffvv Brooks Perryman Lynn Peffers Carolyn Pope Befsy Prlmm Susan Pye Peggy Reeves Marlon RheH Isabel Rhodes Franclne Roberfs Beffy Rogers bl? sw:-A Harrlei' Smufh Sandra Sf Clanr Janei' Seay Florida Sml+ l 10? Babs Sform E500 Whife Sara Toubmgn Mary CYOOITI Judy Viclery Anna Willingham Dee Welch Bunky Wifham Eleanor Wesfbrool Sari Wood QUEEN BENA BROYLES The Queen of Wesfmmsier represen+s +he hlghesl' Ideals of 'lhe school She has ihal' qualrly of char ac+er shmmg as 'rhe personuficahon of honor In splrmg as +he embocllmenf of +ru+h which com mands +he respecl' and admrrahon of ofhers She possesses leadershlp ancl se+s an example for ofhers She has humllnfy and a noble splrll' and 'rhe llghf of Chrlshamfy shmes In her life She shows an unsel fish heari an work and play She us +he embodlmeni' of 'rhe four superlahve quallhes of Noblll+y Ablllly Play and Service Marsha Hull NOBILITY 15 the essence ln the development of character seemlngly unattalnable 1n the eyes of the truly noble but admlred and acknowledged by the onlookers of the world I . . Y 1 Sarah Candi CI' 1- ABILITY is the capacity to perform those things representative of an honorable per- son. Pam Patterson PLAY IS the unselfish drlve to compete among others 1n a sportsmanhke manner. A Mg , Margaret Poer ERVICE IS the glVlI1g of tlme and effort to hel th p 0 ers wlthout expectatlon of reward ANNABELLE CAMPBELL Representative DONNA KICHUNE S e n i o rs MARY ADAIR nonsev HELEN HALLUM REPRESENTATIVE ELLEN BOWDEN UNDERCLASSMEN 17 LUCYb-CARPENTER S Fr h SALLY MYERS FRANCES STERNE Sph Fra Student Council I QY ti 'EE' Tel I CAROL LITTLEJOHN 'il' Vice-President 6, WINNIE WILSON Recording Secretary c DOLLY VANCE Corresponding Secretary BENA BROYLES we K MARGARET POER, President MRS. GILCHRIST, Advisor Announcements! Big dances! New mirrors! These are only a few examples of the many phases of the work of the Student Council. These girls, elected as representatives from each home room, meet to discuss school problems and to make regu- lations for the student hody. The council, through its faculty advisor, Mrs. Gilchrist, works as an inter- mediary hetween the faculty and the students to create hetter student-faculty relationships and un- derstanding. This busy group sponsors many projects dur- ing the year, such as Clean-Up Week, the Christmas formal, VI'estella, and purchase of many needed articles for the school building on its own and works with other groups to promote interest in school activities. v - P 6 img' Treasurer r g -.g w My r: 'I' 55,1 ,KJ tg. ,W i' , V t ' 26 33 as u, -I Q , 'if' +2 rr '38 , ' 6 vs-5 , ge 99 . ' X f J .ZF .N ,. 'P7' I :I 6 Vi. .Q Kichline, Smith Beers, by, Kaufmann, Stalker Cates, Hurt, Rasmussen Latimer, Danforth, Gorges SI. Clair. SEATED: Meister, B o y d, Shapiro. STANDING: Brum- 80 86 Honor Council -2 MA chain is only as strong as its weakest linkf' This is the heart of Westminsteris honor system. The Honor Council, whose mem- bership consists of the President and Vice-President of the Student Council, the Presidents of the sen- ior and junior classes, the Presi- dent of Pi Sigma Kappa, and their faculty advisor, Mrs. Gilchrist strives to build character and in- tegrity and to stress the impor- tance of the honor system by seek- ing to eliminate all cheating, ly- ing, and stealing. Together with the National Honor Society the Honor Council presented the pur- pose and mechanics to the Honor Council in several programs to better acquaint the student body with its policy. SEATED: Margaret Poer, President: Mrs. Gilchrist, Advisor. STANDING: Sarah Candler, Ellen Bowden, Marsha Hill, Carol LiHleiol'1n. A new organization formed this year for the purpose of tying more closely together the various school groups and activities is the Student Cabinet.l Its meilmbershilp is ' com osed of the residents of the five c asses, t e presi ents St u d e n t C a b I n of tllie three majdjr councils, Student, Athletic, and Service, and the President of the National Honor Society. Their main project this year, and quite an undertaking at that, was sponsoring in conjunction with the boys' Student Cabinet the big Mid-Winter week-end, which proved to be a tre- mendous success. FIRST ROW: Helen Hallum, Sally Myers, Diana Deas, Margaret Poer. Sis Slerne. SECOND ROW: Bena Broyles, Pam Patterson, Ellen Bowden, Marsha Hill. '-Q4 Us 'P' 0' Q. 9 ,Q Qu 1 l 4? 13, Q . B.. 5 National ' -Y 6 ' 1? ,Amit I Honor . ' ..., ..4 V - ,. ff Society f .5 , Excitement runs high at the end of the first and second semesters when the new members of the National Honor Society are announced. The aim of this organi- zation is to provide an incentive for high .. school students to develop fully their capa- bilities. By a unanimous vote ofthe faculty, members are elected on the basis of scho- larship, leadership, character. and service. In addition to six juniors elected to the society last June, eighteen more seniors were added in February. Together with the Honor Council, the National Honor Society presented, in ad- dition to its induction ceremony, an assem- bly program emphasizing the importance of personal honor and a school honor sys- tem. This program proved to be quite in- spirational and effective. Miss Parker, Advisor: Bena Broyles, President Miss Dieckmann, Advisor. f' W 'E -I l l .1.1 11 Pm Z- X SEATED: Nancy Brooks, Sarah Cancller, Susan King, Pam Paflerson, Mary Adair Dorsey, Carroll Lifsinger. STANDING: Susan Harie, Donna Kichline, Penny Reinsch, Mary Hopkins, Carol Gregory, Marianna Reynolds, Winifred Storey, Marsha Hill, Claiborne Smith, Margaret Poer, Susannah Rankin. storied Windows at ,N V : ,l W up--V Mary Adair Dorsey, Business Manager: Miss Gregg, Advisor: Sarah Candler, Editor. Rushing to meet certain deadlines is always a problem to those publishing a book, and it was no different for this yearls annual staff. However, that glorious day when the book went to press finally arrived, and everyone on the staff eagerly awaited the finished product which they hoped would be a worthy representative of Vivestminster. The significance of the title Storied Windows is found in all Penserosov by John Milton. Milton portrays the feelings of a studious man whose thoughts are affected by the storied or stained glass windows of a massive cathedral. The name reflects the ideals of the school. Sarah Candler . . . .... Editor Mary Adair Dorsey .... Business Manager Nancy Beers . . . Assistant Business Manager Carroll Litsinger ..... Literary Editor . Literary Editor . . Art Editor . . Art Editor Penny Reinsch . Dedee Gunnin . Susan Harte . Rite Crabb . . Feature Editor Jo Sibley .... . Class Editor Rosemary Clifford . . Class Editor Nan Gray Atkins . . Class Edit0r Mary Fenton Ottley . . Class Editor SEATED: Dorsey, Miss Gregg, Candler. STANDING: Reinsch, Sibley, Ottley, Beers, Lifsinger, Gunnin, Atkins, Crabb, Harte. NOT PICTURED: Clifford. -v-f+,,,.N .. ,EA2 : y . .gs Q4 4 as Q, 'VY SEATED FIRST ROW Hull Gregory Bugg Fowler Reynolds SECOND ROW Broyles, Turner Brooks Patterson Young Loomis Boyd STANDING Raymond Van Buren Campbell Monster Wellborn Blick Llfflelohn Muller Shropshire Suzy Moms, Zeudwug Fincher Rhodes, Frlerson Shaplro zstmmstzr Qihumzs Pubhshmg a school newspaper IS a torty hour a week job Congratulatlons are m order for Susannah Rankm, edltor, and her staff for upholdmg the hlgh standmg of the Westrmnster newspaper After a month of planmng and wr1t1ng the paper goes to press and comes back for the eager readers and then the whole process starts all over agam for the next lssue Nr x ,1--gg Also deservmg reward for the endless work of financmg the paper are Mary Hopklns Buslness Manager and her huslness staff constantly gettmg ads They are also w1ll1ng to contrlbute to the paper 1n many other ways MISS Parker, faculty advlser IS always ready wlth excellent advlce and exper1ence to share 'Ihr fihnmzs Pnbluhed monthly by the students of Weatmmlter Schools for Glrla Atlanta Ga. Susannah Rankm Edxtor Marranne Bugg Assomate Edrtor Mananna Reynolda Copy Edmor Bena Broyles and Carol Gregory S rts Edltor Marsha H111 Lrterary MIIOI' Peru-ly Irby Feature Edxbor Travls Turner Exchange Edxwr Pam Patterson Plcture Edxtor Reporters-Loulae Loomzs Carol Raymond Hmly Van Buren Nancy Brooks Carol Young Louxse Stawn Ansley Boyd Grace Moxster Carol L1t,tleJohn Judy Urban Jo Rhodes, Ellen Bowden Anna belle Campbell Nancy Guzy Mary Ann Slmplro Shexla Zendwxg Mary Hopkms Busmesa Manager Busmesa Staff Rosalyn Kemvtnon Frances Shropshire L11 Fmcher Beverly Bhck Mavme Wellbom Marlon Games Mary Wayne Bootsle Allen. Jo Miller Catherme Parker Faculty Advxaer MEMBER OF Qmll and Scroll Georgia Scholastic Preu Auoclatron Columbia Seholutrc Preel Alaocratron Mary Hopkins Business Manager Mm Parker, Faculty Advlsor Susannah Rankin Edlfbl' Nahonll schqggie P,-gg Aggdgum f , ! M, Q , ' , , I 4 ' A N 1 .1 - Q, R , . www . 2 . . - 1 - 2 . . . . . - - . - . . - . . 1 . . . . , . , . . . . . . 1 , p 1 . e 7 - - . . . , 5 7 . Q ke . . 1 X. , A . ,, D0 I Marianne Fowler ,v,, ...., ......, ..... . ,News Edltor I -K .,.., Z 1 X f . 1 Y , . , . , . Q , , . I 1 ' . . , Q 4 I , . . i 1 , 4 v , 1' . I . . , o ' V I . ' ' . . . . . , . . . I l - - I 1 ' YY if C7 SEATED: Susan King and Sarah Candler, President. STANDING: Nancy Brooks, Caroll Liisinger, Marianna Reynolds, Bene Broyles. CJuiH and Scrou From the hard-working Storied Windows and Westminster Chimes staffs are chosen members of this international journalistic honorary society. For election to Quill and Scroll, a junior or senior must have done outstanding work in editing, business management, or writing of high school publica- tions. The faculty advisors of Quill and Scroll are Miss Emma Gregg and Miss Catherine Parker. SEATED: Pam Patterson, Marianna Reynolds, President Mary Hopkins, Sarah Candler, Mary Ann Fowler. STANDING: Mary Fenton O'H'ley, Susannah Rankin, Penny Reinsch, Marianne Bugg, Mary Adair Dorsey, Marsha Hill, Carroll Lit- singer, Susan Harte. Pifhgma Kappa Pi Sigma Kappa, Greek for in- creased in wisdom , is Westmin- ster's scholastic honorary society, started by Miss Frances Hatcher in 1924. Membership is comprised of those girls who have kept an over- all average of ninety during their sophomore and junior years. New members are announced at gradu- ation. The aim of this group is to promote interest in scholastic achievement. Together with the girls taking fourth year Latin, the members of Pi Sigma Kappa entertained the ladies from Eventide at Christmas with an assembly program, gifts, and lunch. This group is under the sponsorship of Miss Ethel Pharr. Filii lmllil llfli .Wil , Glee Club What are those melodies that we hear coming from the basement every day at second period? That's only the Senior Glee Club practicing for one of the numerous programs, such as the Christmas and Easter services, at which it performs. They have also sung at Trinity Presbyterian Church and entertained the patients at Scottish Rite Hospital and Aidmore Hospital. Any girl from the ninth through the twelfth grades wishing to join the group may audition with Mr. Herbert to show that she has a pleasant singing voice and can read music. ' :X fin ,UU ., Eighth Grade Glee Club Under the direction of,Mrs. Danforth, the little sisters of the Senior Glee Club gain valuable training in group singing and developing healthful and attractive posture, poise, and self-control. The club is open to all eighth graders who can qualify in audi- tions. FIRST ROW: Etheridge, Fowler, Welch Hannon, Chapman, Brumby, Hammond Bremer, Nunnally. Pye. SECOND ROW Godby, Kaufmann, Myers, Roberts, Johnston, Gunn, Darby. Goldsmith. THIRD ROW: Davis, Fraser, Hall, F. Smith, Carpenter, Gould, Garges, Dud- ley. FOURTH ROW: Brumley, Whitfield Bllnihlfdf, Perryman, Willingham, Cars- we . Mr. Herbert, Advisor Marianna Reynolds, Presi dent. SEATED, FIRST ROW: Patton Rasmussen, Crum- becher, Reynolds, Reinsch. McNeer, Harte. SECOND ROW: Wimer, Sanborn, Kirlrpatrich, Peelr, Pyron, Shermer, Morris, Milton, Boyd and Meacham, ac- companists. STANDING: Wright, C. Smith, Knight, Ottley, Kelly, Evans, Irby, Serviss, Bramblett, Houston, Kempton, Shriner, Gray. Biology Club 'I'-1 -.B I3 -E-2.-it 5 ,. v-:M 5 :zi : 235553 l- M '- i N' ' at ' FIRST ROW: Miller, Holley, Breyer, Candler, L. Smilh, Loomis, Campbell, Avery. Mrs. Sessions, Dorsey, P. Patterson, Davis, Atkins, King, Falconer, Evans. SECOND ROW: Gaines, Sulzer, Allen, Holland, Sibley, Clifford, Van Buren, Gordon, Bliclr, Walker, Branch, G. Jones, Shugari, Shropshire, Gunnin, Holliday, Fowler, Lifsinger, Reinsch, Arnold. THIRD ROW: Williamson, Lillon, Broolzs, Kelley, S. Smith. Soiourner, Stone, Urban, Gardner, Dolvin, Guzy. FOURTH ROW: Slafon, Texfor, Cardwell, Laird, Chambers, Veach, Bird, Lovingood, Shuford, OHIey. Lille. I. Patterson. FIFTH ROW: Welch, Barth. Wellborn. Wayne. Garrett, Rhodes, Pegram, Lesser, Bowden, Lloyd, Shuford, Morris. How harmful is Smgking? What is pink.eye ? HOW The club has heard a number of prominent physicians does the digestive system work? These are some of the questions discussed at the meetings of the Biology Club, presided over by Mary Adair Dorsey and under the ad- visorship of Mrs. Sessions. Science Club and seen several excellent movies all contributing valuable information to the members. The clubis purpose is to supply supplementary scientific knowledge to those interested in science. FIRST ROW: Houston, Peell, Marlin, Brambleff, Armstrong, Tanner, Ayer, Whitiingham, Jernigan, Schriner. SECOND ROW: Detflebach. Swiney, Jones, Stern. Stalker, Shermer. Burns, Boynton. THIRD ROW: Love, Bradbury, Borh, Ashcrafr, Rose, McConlrey, Henry, Sanborn, Broclzey, Carrol. FOURTH ROW: Kyle, Logue, Gardner, Reeves, E. Goldsmith, M. Goldsmith, Porter, Hunter. STANDING: Smith, Godby, Jorgenson, Pyron, Brannon, Lloyd, Shropshire, Lawton, Bird, Storey. Edge, Vance, Rains. Like the Biology Club, the Science Club, whose member- ship is open to eighth and ninth graders who have had or are taking general science. They are led by their president, Carol Brannen, and faculty advisor, Miss Leonard, and often join with the Biology Club in special meetings. Cecilians Look out, talent scouts! Some future bright star may be uncovered here at Westminster in the person of a Cecilian Club member. This dramatic group was started at Naps in 1922 by Miss Cecilia Cain, the French and dramatics teacher. The original group, composed of fourteen members including the backstage workers, had to read a dramatic poem to become a member. Membership today, deter- mined by tryouts, is a coveted honor by those quali- fied juniors and seniors. The Cecilians began their season with G'Mate- ria Medican, a one-act comedy, and continued through Brief Music a full length play presented in April, Those who do the acting are well received, but the behind-the-scenesi' workers deserve credit for their tireless efforts. Susan Harte, President: Mrs. Wapenslry, Advisor FIRST ROW: Meacham, Hill, S. Smith, Zeidwig. SECOND ROW: Kempton, Gunnin, Rhodes, Crumbeclrer, Loomis. THIRD ROW: Shapiro Laird Garrett, Frierson, Patterson. FOURTH ROW: Conard, Campbell, Hey, Holley, Ottley. S2 ' -w w w N-W me . M A,.o.,'1f5 ,AA a S S ro O rn Meri - -- 'K '- 5 1 V ,.A,A Y ,,A i ni nf -- --he-., ll' 1 , N W-.--4 ,,, - vs,,w I Xu ,- A senior American Hisfory class discusses slavery exfension. eifoz Qu vw-: 4, , rt ..,' ,Mu ' 9 Miss Dieckmann poinfs ou+ a pari of Caesar's empire in her sopho- more Lafin class. We :X f f , , i C 5 xi' . H P SCCIICS Miss PaH'on calmly waiches as her iunior geome+ry s+u- denfs siruggle wiih some complicafed figures. -st.. 21 5 1:71, , Here some sub-freshmen invesfigafe various nafure curiosiiies in Miss Leonard's general science class. in.. A 'Freshman English class seems +o be enjoying Sidney CarI'on's experiences in A Tale of Two Ci+ies. 'Ja ll Athletic Council .ma I .. : ' V ,. .K Miss Yates, Advisor: Helen Hallum, President: Mrs. Thornton. Advisor. Coming to the big Homecoming Dance? This question seemed to be on the lips of each Athletic Council representative around Homecoming time. In addition to sponsoring this week-end, the council is in charge of selling food at football, basketball and soccer games and the intramural program. Under this program. swimming, basketball, tennis, archery, volleyball, bowling. and softball are offered to those who are interested. The Athletic Council encourages attendance and participation in all school sports. G' Linde Lanier, Secretary: Dolly Cardwell, Vice-President: Laura Sauls, Treasurer. FIRST ROW: Whitfield, Gordon, Allen, Hey, W. Storey, Smith, Kelley, Foster. SECOND ROW: Ivy, Summers, Lowry, Burns, Fraser, Lawton, Brumby, Bowden. THIRD ROW: Wallace, Vance, Shermer, Blick, Hall, Peek, White. FOURTH ROW: Meacham, Gaines, Dorsey, Campbell, Meister, Schaefer, Evans, Beam. it 'xv 'iv' 1 'o S IQ. aggf- S. gt. .4-- ' 'riff . vs pkg , ., 'x -' ,. 3 G 'Cf V Y 3 ill FW is llliiliiiliii Hill -O S 1 1 HI 'KR New y,'4 'X I V 0 Z- 2 c' . ,ci .LP 9 X x 5 gQ .yi llllllllllll 'Q W 1 TWQ A Cheerleaders TYLER SCHAEFER MARY ADAIR DORSEY FIRST ROW Gina Boom Marlon Games Helen Hallum Laura Sauls SECOND ROW Tyler Schaefer Grace Monster Annabelle Campbell Mary Adair Dorsey Colqulfi' Meacham Mrs Parker Sponsor it is T Hep Hep one, two -that means here oomes a cheer There is never a moment at a football game or a basketball game that the cheerleaders arent bubbling over with spirit. They are always there to spur the teams on to victory, and along with this big job, they always keep school spirit high among all the students. This is a big responsibility but with Helen Hallum, their captain, leading them, they seem never to fail. 0 , 'rx EA' LAURA HAY Forward svvwqx PAM PATTERSON Forward Co Cap+ann COACH LOREN YOU NG ry 'vs- X MARGARET STOREY Forward Varsity KNEELING: W. Sforey, Myers, Lanier, J. Smifh C. Smifh, Rogers, M. Srorey. SALLY MYERS i Forward bf' Basketball if BENA BROYLES Guard FK. SS N-17 ivy? 9 9 k,.,y wg Q8 u lv 'if 5 , Cl N 'V Sl v V STANDING: Manager Loomis, Cafes, King, Gregory, Broyles, Pailerson, Hay, Waller, Cardwell, Manager Kelley. SUSAN KING Guard C7 JERRY SMITH Guard Captain 'CS-77 Guard xcitement filled the air as the 1956-'57 Westminster girls' basketball team went into action to win fifteen out of seventeen games, and seven straight tournament games. Due to hard work and the excellent coaching of Mr. Young, our team went all the way to win the sub-regional and re- gional championships, and to reach the semi-finals in the state AA tournament. The latter two achievements were first.s in the history of Westminster's girls, team, and the student body can well be proud of this group of thirteen girls and its fine coach. CAROL GREGORY J. V. Basketball Team FIRST ROW: Crawford, Hanger, N. Sferne, Patterson, Broyles, Primm. SECOND ROW: S. Sterne, Williamson, Wilson, Bird, Frierson, Hudson, Holden, Kelly, Welch, Rymer, Bramblett, Miss Yates. Coach. J.V.C FIRST ROW: Burns, Cap- 'I'ain: Blick, Co-Captain. SECOND ROW: Brumby. Vance, White, Peek, Sher- mer, Hall, Wallace, Frazer. These two groups are very important to our school for they are the upcoming varsity members. The J. V. Basketball team, coached by Miss Yates, has made an outstanding record for itself this year. They have regular scrimages and have won six out of seven of their games. Then of course we have the spirit behind them which is our J. V. Cheerleading Squad. They are not only yelling Fight, team, fight, for the J. V. football and basketball teams but are also helping the Varsity Cheerleaders keep spirit rolling all the time. l'l8CI'lCad2l'S Tumbling Team Our tumbling team is a member of the tumbling clinic made up of Murphy, Northside, North Ful- ton, and Westminster. The girls were trained by Mr. Fesserman from the Y.M.C.A. At the end of this training period, the team put on a demonstration in assembly. 4 IN FRONT: Capfain BeH'y Holland. FIRST ROW: Hallum, Falconer, Pendergrnf, Sauls, Beem, Cameron, Fowler, Blick. SECOND ROW: GreenbIaH', Sfone, Baird, Holliday, Irby, Burns, Bugg, Shapiro. Swimming Team i Y'all come, said I captain Susan Lanoue as she plugged the Metropolitan Atlanta or one of the other meets in which this en- ergetic group partici- pated. The relay team won fourth place in the Southeastern, and the team, coached by Mrs. Thornton, lost to Ath- ens High by three points. The team prac- tices weekly due to the kindness of the Athle- tic Club, the Y.M.C.A., and Emory. SWIMMING: Burns, Davis, Branch, Lanoue, Bradbury, Cameron, Brannon, Kirkpatrick. NOT PICTURED: Carol Herrman, Joyce Whilsel, Renee Morris, Nancy Danforth. .gl -5 Archery Team inlanai ' - T The Archery Club has a lot of fun just among themselves, They compete against each other in in- .-,,--- ' ' tramural tournaments. There is a class tournament in the spring sponsored by the Archery Club and a cup is given to the winners. .1 -1 li 1 SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mc- Phail, Heinz, J..Jones, G. Jones, Meyerson. KNEELING: Irby, Cap- fain. STANDING: Hur-I', Wolfe Candler, Morris, Miss Thomas, Advisor. 105 X , - 1 Q' 4 af' .M ,J G- 1 Q9 'F Q Mrs. Hitch, Advisor: Pam Patterson, President. Knitting, bringing food, filling stockings-these are just a few scenes around school during any one of the num- erous projects of the Service Council. The Red Cross and Heart Fund drives both were very successful. The Thanks- giving baskets, filled by each class, raised excitement as class points were given to the winners. At Christmas the Service Council joined the Student Council in filling stock- ings for the Salvation Army. The needlework and Korean orphans projects show the name 'aservicen well-earned by this group. FIRST ROW: McPhail, Phillips, BUgg,SCl'1d0f0f, Friorson. SECOND ROW Welch Allen Dudley Lloyd Morris Ballanco Brocloy Swinoy Klsor 3 '17 I i il . 'z l . Tallulah Falls .1 'Tm not tanung while the flavor lasts was Susan Harte's prize line in the Tallulah Falls benefit presentation of Longhorn in March. The Senior Tallulah Falls group, an organization to raise money for the Tallulah Falls Schools in north Georgia, is made up of sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Over this group presides a governing board of about thirty-five of the most capable and hard- working junior and senior members, with their adult advisor, Mrs. Fred Eve. FIRST ROW Little'ohn Dorse Moister Branch lrb Hart e : I , y, . . y, e, B ers. Campbell, White, Reinsch. SECOND ROW: Hay, Patterson, Mitchell, Urban, Ottley, Turner, Clitford, Lesser, Candler, Rankin, Poer, Snyder. THIRD ROW: Hoplrins, Cardwell, Bird, Gardner, Barth, Fincher, Litsinger, Bowden W. Storey, Smith, M. Storey. Junior Tallulah Falls SEATED: Ansley Boyd, Vice-President: Marsha Hill. President: Helen Hallum, Chaplain. STANDING: Rosalyn Kempton, Treasurer: Louise Staton, Secre- tary: Louise Loomis, Sergeant-at-Arms. The Junior Tallulah Falls Circle was founded this year in order to introduce the eighth and ninth grades to the Tallulah Falls organization. This new group gave a skit in the spring, the proceeds of which will be combined with the senior group's net profits at the end of the year to send to the school. rmsr now qsmfang wan. seventh from leftl: Libba I Hanger, Sergeant-at-Arms Lynn Petters, Chaplain- ' '- Edith Fraser, Secretary Louise Loomis, Advisor Linda Swiney, President Carol Brennan, Treasurer. fl N . rg sa 7, Senior Bible Club gf 1 Unity of faith through under- standingf' This is the motto in this group under the sponsorship of Mrs. William Pressly. The club meets once a week after school to study various Christian beliefs and also entertains monthly the child- ren at Sheltering Arms. Most in- teresting was their program pre- senting Mrs. Crawford Barnett speaking on the Dead Sea Scrolls. .. v, FRONT ROW: Vice-President Gwynne Garrett, President Frances Holliday, Secretary-Treasurer Nancy Brooks. SECOND ROW: Fowler, Miller, Clifford, Pegram, Bird, Beem, Blick, Ottley. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Pressly, Zeidwig, Hulsebos, Guzy, Bowden, Shapiro, Reinsch, Littleiolm, Morris, Hitchcock. Staton, Ouillian, Patterson, Litton, Lalre, Wayne, Meacham. Quest Club uSeek ye first the kingdom of God, and his righteousnessg and all these things shall be added unto you, is the motto of the Quest Club, the Bible study group open to Sth, 9th and 10th graders. With Millie Hudson as president and Mrs. Dudley, advisor, the group has accomplished quite a bit this year, The members have studied the women of the Bible, their lives, the example they set for us. Mrs. Hitch, a former missionary to the Belgian Congo, talked to the group about her work there. The club has also sponsored a project of sending books to children of missionaries in Africa. 4 3 110 French Clula The French Cluh unfler the sponsorship of Klaclemoi- selle Croli-au anfl Mrs. Kane seeks to make French more interesting to the students by discussing phases of French life, They fe-cl that such top- ics as French schools. French boys and girls, and home life in France are interesting to all. - r A r.f,E,, -.fc', is .i 2 - X' fr, . -' gl rr, 2 f v . ' fl iv V :' ,Il I A rs- 'Iss ' A.- ' . 1 ff Yr , , -if f-if '1' 5,2 . .i--w- - I 1 I ef' - .4 I' 3. ' If - l-- F 2-ae. .N .,. - G Za, , ' ,VI 9 C6 as 9 . ,gi . .- gi -C' , - FIRST ROW: Slerne, Phillips, Vice-President Sibley, Presidenh Janus, Secrefary-Treasurer: Hudson. SECOND ROW: Woods, Blaine, McPl1ail, Beem, Hodges, Pendergrasr, Bresnahan. THIRD ROW: Pfieffer, Foster, Johnson, Allen, Collins, Miller, Hifchcoclr. 24343 by -5. Latin Clul: r.. Agricola, Aricolo, off to Latin Club we gol This club has done much to add to 1,4-: their study of Latin. They have seen movies of Rome and have heard a talk given by Miss Outler on the Chris- tian Religion and its con- nection with the fall of the Roman Empire. an, - Nag' 1 FIRST ROW: Lay, Johnslon, Allen, Hudson, Bradbury, Lanier. SECOND ROW: Meyerson, McPhail, Hurf, Vice-Presideni: Cafes, Secretary: Foster, President: Collins, Treasurer: Lynn, Wallace, Davis. THIRD ROW: Serviss, Pendergrasi, Ballance, Knighf, Padgeil, Janus, McDowell, Waller, Sledge. FOURTH ROW: Schriner, Sanborn, Jorgensen, Logue, Hill. FIFTH ROW: Bliclr, Holden, Lovingood, Miss Dieclmann, Advisor: Etheridge, OuI'ler,Advisor1Texior. lil I f Current 'lit it , Events Club Mrs. Gilchrist Advisor: Rosalyn Ksmpfon, Secretary: Jo Rhodes. President. Magazine Campaig C7 Egan SEATED: Mrs. Gilchrisf, Loomis, Litton, Harh, O+Hoy, Holliday, Van Duron, Groonblatf. Miller, Hodges, Hitchcock. STANDING: Kompfon. Rhodes. Among the new clubs formed this year, one that has served the school in a most interesting way is the Current Events Club. Mem- bers have promoted interest in both foreign and local news events of the day. The bulletin boards they arrange monthly have been extremely profitable and informative to the rest of the student body. They also presented Rabbi Rothschild in our girls' assembly, who talked about the current Middle East situation. n Winners Our magazine campaign is put on by the annual staff to raise money for the annual pub- lication. These are the people that took an active part in this campaign: FIRST ROVV: Nancy Beers, Assistant Business Man- ager, Mary Adair Dorsey, Bus- iness Managerg Susan Harte, winning Homeroom Represen- tative. SECOND ROW: Dolly Cardwell, first place winnerg Linda Lanier, second place winnerg Jerry Smith, third place winnerg THIRD ROW: Mr. Bye, District Manager for Curtis Circulation Companyg Lynn Snyder, fifth place win- nerg Martha Both, fourth place winnerg Judy Darby, sixth place winnerg Miss Outler, Faculty Sponsor. NOT PIC- TURED: Miss Patton, Faculty Sponsor. Y? TRACK OF THE CAT O Presented by O The Westminister School For Boys H 10 Atlanta, Georgia CONTENTS O DEDICATION ......... O FACITIIIY . O FEATURES . Assemblies . Rat Week . . Slave Auction Cake Race .' . Faculty Sports . Sidclincs . . CSPORTS . . I,0rlf0lio . Football . Basketball . Wrcstlirlg . . Soccer . . Swimming . Baseball . . Track ..... 'I'ennif1amI Golf . . O ORGANIZATIONS . . Honor Council . . Student Council . . Clubs .... O CLASSES . . Seniors . . Umlcrclassmen 118 121 126 128 130 131 132 133 134 136 138 143 149 155 156 158 159 160 161 162 16-1 166 167 174 176 188 s TA F F TOM PEPPER Editor 0 MIKE RICH Busincss Manager O BARRY DUCCAN Photography Editor O JIMMY DOLVIN Managing Editor O . BEN SPARKS Sports Editor Q J IM KELLEY Organizations Editor O FRANK RIDLEY Features Editor C R. A. COLLINS Adviser ' V X, J A A s x Q. In . . V vu. I 9,2 : I di :fr-gp?'g,r l ' r A' 1, 4 1 ' kv Q 1,15 J X. . 1' ' Q , , 1. '31 ' Ji . Tj M I' Q . -M Nz, . . I l' ,V N0 Wt, vt a ,.' D Q , ' 4 0 5' v o S l I T n s N: -as ix V 3 if ... ff N3 .7 lx, 1 1 ,4 Nl I I ,Hg U. . Q2 J 4 1 I m . 4 A '-A ,QC- Wil D' r 1 1, 1 ul 6 ' ,a A . , . ,N-a,uf,,Qf95'?3,-,.1 , 4... - . . , . - vw ln 1 - 'v- - - , f: .w.'?v2 a, f11f 1fffI'sw2ff'-'Q 53-,L- E A 'tl M I Vs , gn W 1 A fnyigv fr., :fy L' I 1, ' 41 Q ,, . . ,, ' f . , , ' ' . ' . A. -4.1414 ,I Z A Q , .4 . M 'rn . -9- vZJ'Dhfla,.,, ,N rv V- -' ' 43' Y BH f 5' , an SQ' , Q I . .,,h ., .Pl n 1 df -wg 42 -. Mr Donn M. Gaebelein TO MR. DONN M. GAEBELEIN we, the graduating class, dedicate this l957 edition of Track ofthe Cat. Mr. Gaebelein, who is respected by every boy who comes in contact with him, has been with many of us throughout our high school years. We all remember that eighth grade year at North Avenue, when he gave us our first taste of high school English. We also cannot forget his junior English class, a trying but enlightening experience which demanded all our ability but left us knowing much English. But most of all we remember him as a sport and a friend. He is a lively man who gets a boot out of everything, and his never-a-dull- moment classes showed this. He has never been too busy to help us with our problems, and for this we are deeply grateful. To you, Mr. Caebe- lein, we express our sincere appreciation. 2-, , CONFERENCE wi+l1 the Gaebe produced 'these 'typical images, with their intense but friendly expression. Q ,, , ,f ' ,L,f. fu, 1 1, J, ,:- - A I, uf Q af 1 f .1 ff ff , - A9132 .fa . A' 5' my L, if, 'f f ' ,Wai UWM ., - , 'I X Qs, KA Seniors Express Final Tribute To A Great Man ,at-s,fM, 7 by an Uma-1 .W Q .nga My ,ks ,,,qmf,,?t W ,rw 4,- 'H' :gift 1 giii,--W-ffiigfeikit, ' ,fi N A FY- - y - Jgf,w7'w..j .r we f'-,V,'- ,, X. A ' ' gli ,., a ,, 'X' -.U f , , X , -,,-R.. , f,1 .L-'Rf 'I 'wif 52'-I fi we 'L ' I ,tg--f .,p.a-ff W M f L P I I S O n rf I I I 1 Q-T 2 :fm T--,T y 9 THE CLASS OF 1957, out of sincere grati- tude for a wonderful teacher and a won- derful person, wishes to dedicate this page to the memory of Mr. L. P. Wilson, who taught Latin at Westminster in 1952-1954, and passed away in the summer of 1954. Ours is the last graduating class which had the privilege of studying under Mr. Wilson. He was a builder of character as well as know- ledge, and a Latin course under his guidance was a refreshing experience. For this reason our class presents this page as an expression of our appreciation for a fine teacher and a Hne Christian. ,W-t..gg,i ,-.W A K .A -hmm 4 ,-A fx,-.-5 ' .W , !,wqL5 in we Q, -,V-.if '- L u. rairlyjzizi ,, . - T . ,-., my , rw ' Qfw, r. nil' V 9 N53 ,V ' , r W ,X , '35, vmgrw Fa c u l ty I.Il'lRlf :XT WVESTMINSTER we are sincerely proud of our faculty, which we think is a very outstanding group of men. It is for the most part made up of young men who are in- terested in their work and know what they are doing, and the worth of the faculty is continually proven by the high quality of the academic work turned out by the students. Dr. Pressly again came up with a capable group of teachers to replace vacant spots left from the year before. Mr. Milton Davis filled the vacancy left by Mr. Lloyd in the Latin depart- ment, while Mr. Paul McGee rounded out the language department as the French and Spanish teacher. Mr. Cran- ville Henry and Mr. David Mathewes took over Mr. Nalley,s former science duties. Other newcomers were Mr. David Drake, Mr. Aubrey Redmond, Mr. Irwin Stolz, Mr. Joe Williams, Mr. Charles Brake, who is the head foot- ball coach, and Mr. Loren Young who served as athletic director in addi- tion to his teaching chores. 5 MR LOREN YOUNG, Alhlefic Director, B.A.. Dulce Universl+y, I950. 'iisigmm f nm N. X MR. SUMNER M. WILLIAMS Durec+or of 'lhe Boys School, B.S., Davidson College, I949 MR. DONN M. GAEBELEIN Director of Sludles BA Princefon University, I 949. Qfli --1: . . ,H 1 '.1'.?f1 'v' J . r .Wh H .5 1 1 , , :gif 7 1 rl ,t x MR. WILLIAM D AUSTIN English BA The Universify of fhe Sou'I'h I952 -.. - ,- . . ..-, I -R 'GQ MR. ROBERT A. COLLINS, English, La+in, B.A., Universify of Miami, I952. MR. MILTON H. DAVIS, Lafin, B.A., Mercer Universify, I9I5 M.A., Emory Universify, I930. O QSM' 5 MR. THEODORE K. DYER, Maihemaiics B.E., Vanderbilf Universify, I939g M.S. MR. DAVID DRAKE, PI1y- Vanderbilf Universify, I940. sics, Mafhemafics, B. S., Miami Universify IOhioI, I938. MR. GRANVILLE C. HEN- RY, III, Physics, B.S., Duke Universify, I953. aff' fs. S MR. PAUL A. KOSHEWA, Mafhemafics, B.S., Cenlre College. MR. DAVID A. MATHEWES, Chemisfry, B.S., Davidson MR. DAVID T. LAUDERDALE, JR., English, B.A., Ers- kine College, I942g M.A., Washingfon and Lee Univer- sify, 1947. MR PAUL MCGEE, French, Spanish, B.S., Universify of Georgia, I922. College, I953g M.S., Kansas Universi'I'y, I955. MR. JAMES G. PATTON, Biology, Science B.S., Univer sify of Virginia, l950. MR. IRVIN STOLZ, LATIN, B.A., Universify of Georgia I955. MR. GEORGE ENLOE, Music, B.F.A., Universify of Georgia. I948: M.M. Universify ofMicI1igan. I950. MR. JOSEPH S. WILLIAMS, Science B.S., Alabama Poly- fechnic InsIiI'uIe, I955. Features FEATURES-the little extras that make the school day livable - are captured in the next few pages. We have things that you never hoped to see, things you never knew existed in a fun- filled series covering faculty members and students alike. Rat Week, the Cake Race, and other incidents remain in the mind only a short while, but here they are in black and white. MARTY SANDERS, Carler Redd, Jim Kelley, and Carter Davis lead cheering sec'I'ion af Girl's 'Football game between Junior and Sen- ior classes, won by Juniors 9-0 W ' .a A5151 3 'F in af fu-,f Q, A. 'Q 'fr fi- s. X wwf ' ff, I .F f. 5'f ' fi,f ffgwn ,fi an 1 1, .1 7 S ' , - , , , ' v . ' sg! .,'l'v,y f M' 4 hs. , 7 af' ,wiv v , fy . if ,W Q' , 4 if Jeni 1, -v ,V ik,-45 X f X .5 x 6 Q 4 'fd 4' W L4 I In f '11 'lx I lj. ,Q rv'-5: - V '1w P' wk. ,K , 4 . fx N'-in 4 , ' K' 1 T' f . . fy-ep V '.A',g-Ev?-'Q akafif?-J? V' A -xr A A X 1 v . . in , ' A XJ V . 'X S. , 3' ' 'mx V rf f. ,,eW-4-wwf . f,., ,ly ,. .r w . ... S x, , V v 53. ww v5.4 lv' Myth., 1 , af .4-' 722 w , f ' , ff 1, 4'-1. gi 5 : 1'f. f A1434 L' ' t L A f f. f, , - wiv, . 'J 7 , ' , v wr ft' P, W .lv f p fl ' ,--ff, .Ae 15 S 3? A ,gg ,-11Jf'Y , A new f ffm. f 'f 51 11+ V W My Af V23 3 ' f' 1.5e 'm3i I J 1 12. , .. ,Q jig 'iigxggh H 4 M 2 W ,1-Z ' J 'M . .ww 4' - V! 1' f , , 'l'l:'i!,+f'5: 2 M fx X 'g L 'I' fc' Q '. if ' 35.57 1 ' Q if ' l R ' . 1 i bf U1-44 13' fs :f a ffm ? ' - ' ff, 7 , 1 fl g . . Qff ,,ffQxjf,'ff,K 9 3TJec.??f'5'Afg f ' . 3 any 1 . V U , M34 4 ,. ,. f- f' W S 4 ' . h5f'ZN31Bf' - L , . ' lag, . -QV, 1 Qin. 41 5- 'fa l 5 ,JK A E , vi, . , 1,,, , 'gp I lbs ' -, 1 , Amis' -,H f 1 f -' we A A f ' ' ,. ,-,f 'W .15 Q.46'gi!f-L 'P' X '5? .rw-' 4 .. tix x?f.,'fu'?Q f. ' Q '2 '4 I K- 2. 'g . V 1 addr: ,l I' W' . - Q , . Paw. ,, 9? Q f Z IK ' A . 'fa f 'pr ,KYI7 . i' lf: :S f 9 5' 'fi ffi . '17 1? X -1 A 4, ll .gf f-ff E! ,,,,..-- 4 ,. fif- N. Z, QL- 'QP' a .4 ,6 ,M e ' ' xy , P' 'N , Y 5 xx. .L ' X .Qji ,f I f SANDERS does perfecf imifafion of Elvis a+ pep rally before foo+ball game lasf fall. Aix , 1 ' 21441. 4,54 a COOK leads band in wild session accompanied by Carswell, Copeland, fwo ofher heads, Blum, and Tricky Diclry Byrd. A v J' N-4 BURLESQUE of Green and Whrle yell squad featured shapely grid s'l'ars Howland Lanier Hugh Jmlcs Highlighted Cats Assembly Fare DAVIS BLASTS unsuspecfing Hallum af rally. TillS YIQAR pep rallies tended to be Wilder, and the range of subject matter extended to hilarious imitations of teachers, public figures and our own cheerleaders, above. liven the faculty got into the act once, and no less than the Good Doctor forgot his ofhcial decorum long enough to start an impromptu cheer from the audience. And then there was the 6'Coca-cola, lemonadew joke? Remember? fl , as I be L, TYPICAL RATS show enthusiasm in class on 'l'he day of big ra+ 'Fashion show. ERRING RAT David Drake apologizes 'Io Rats Jumped When WHEN l SAY JUMP, you jump. Understand? Now wear this sign every day, and if I catch you without it, too bad . . . These were some of the familiar sounds heard at our infamous Rat Week. Heading the group of disciplinarians for the rats were Carter Davis, Frank Ridley, and Jim Kelley. The rats were composed chiefly of new sub-fresh- men, although a few reluctant upperclassmen joined the ranks. Notable members of this classification were Bobby Stanley and Doug McLeod. UNSYMPHATHETIC disciplinarians Cook, Davis, Kirkland, and Ridley. I 1 Q Q , at ,VY I .,,., ,..f -'T fe.- i E we 4,4 rally audience for failing +o wear ral' haf. Senior Masters Spoke David Drake served faithfully as the rat commit- teeis slave. Beau Walker and Blake Young served as K. P.'s at most of the lunch periods. At the fashion show, held on homecoming day with a group of teachers as judges, .Iohn Blick took first place, Bobby Stanley second, while Blake Young was third and Doug Mcleod honorable mention. As an unfortunate result of the team's loss to C.lVl.A. that day, the rats were forced to wear their caps until Thanksgiving. AL PIERSON displays beaufiiul figure and WINNING RAT John Blick fhrisiy 'throat in big fashion show. in his Hawaii hula cosiume. .PBM 'c R' vozv--. ..,.. it Slave Auction GOING. . . GOING. . . GONE. Sold to the Senior in the brown jacket. And now we have a fine fat junior, one who will really work . . .N These are the sounds that you hear every year about three days before the Christmas holidays, the sounds of a slave auction. For weeks beforehand the classes in the boys' school run a contest to see which class can raise the most money. All the money raised during the campaign goes to the Atlanta Ghildis Home, which is the boys, charity for Christmas. The boys in the school feel that they are so blessed that they should share some of these bles- sings with others. The class which raises the least amount goes on the block and is sold to members of the more fortunate classes. The juniors were this year's losers and brought over 150 dollars from vengeful buyers. Some of the juniors that brought highest prices were Solcum Howland, Ron- nie Rogers, and David Mohr. This painless way of raising money was used for the second straight year. lt has proved successful and popular with the students as well as helping the Child's home, and it is hoped that the slave auction will become a tradition here at Westmin- ster. A f' BRAWNY AL Barrett bulges bicep tor forceful autioneer Charlie Blake. l SLOCUM HOWLAND advertises his booming personality as Mr. Wil- liams tries vainly to raise price. 773, EVER-LOVING faculty members Mathewes, Wright, and Young pool their resources to buy Lanier. MR. DRAKE asks crowd to worthless slave Ronny Rodgers to 141 MealorTalcesTopCalce ln Annual Pastry Push THE ANNUAL CAKE race caused much excite- ment. Under instructions from Coach Koshewa, the boys ran a total of one and a half miles in hope of K taking home a cake. Ten in the high school and ten in the lower division made it in time to get one. Top winners: Ted Mealor, who breezed by front runner Kelley on the final lap, Bob Nast, ,lim Kelley, and Tim Mathews in the upper divisiong Talley Kirkland and Clancy Ridley in the lower group. Racers had to brave a drizzle and assorted obstacles in following a chalk line through the woods and around the campus. rf w--4' l W N4 TOP CAKE COPPER was lraclr sfar Mealor, who seems TN.. QI amazed he really gol a prize. e - fi?-- -ff .-U, v .KL -. -. kg' FRONT. RUNNER Kelley leads paclr RACE MASTER Paul Koshewa outlines +l1e rules 'lo 'the soggy slarling line iusf '3l0fl9 bridle Pall' IGP- before the annual fiasco begins. RIDLEY GETS CAKE and gladhand 'From afhlefic direclor. .-'J f . Pr- W ,A if if-1-ff at - MADONNA and friend check flue srarters as drizzle wefs field 130 . , . . , f , v SIXTH PERIOD SIESTA finds 'famous English 'Ieacher s+reI'cI1ed ou+ in ingenious s'I'yIe. Our Faculty uSports DARLING, your 'ree+h are like s+ars, fhey .. . - ,: 21 I, f Q . fs- ff - E I YOU CAN'T MAKE a silk haf ouf of a sow's ear WHAT' me make 5 bei-7 WHAT? Anofher facuI+y meefing? THIS BACKWORK's gof me beai. ,W .W mm ' if . , .51 -3 Wm -I xf x, 'P CULLS CONGREGATE in fronf of Hui' BALI-ANCE and Davis of MII LAUDERDALE rebulces some head in back of room. CROW SENIORS ioyfuily ufiiize privilege of breaking in line. CROWD GATHERS in fhe Gaebe's room +o watch World Series u Q Q9 if .eva 5 v ,ff x V X 'Nw1f ,, Q--f I WAS once a 97 pound wealzling. WHAT-me worry? I lcnew llce would win lf M , ff! y 4 E be 2 SLOCUM H o w- l can l' underemphasize fhe impor+ance of weekend land receives mod valuable p I a y e r revlew' frophy af banquef. In Philadelphia, nearly everybody reads fhe Mark Sheef. 1 5 'K' X -1- 5 Sports THE YEAR 1956-57 without a doubt provided some top sports thrills. Take, for example, Bob Nast's two clutch free throws with two seconds left which won the tournament game against Avon- dale. . . Coach Brake's famed trick play which went for a touchdown against Chamblee only to be called back. . . Ted Mealoris stirring performances on the track. . . These were the frantic moments. But they did not stand alone, by any means. They were only the high points of a great year in athletics. All the boys worked harder, sometimes against stag- gering odds, as the football boys did. What was lacking in the won-lost column was made up in courage and sportsman- ship. The student body, pushing the teams along on the crest of an unprecedented' wave of spirit, played its part, too. All in all, it was a terrific year, one which will not be soon forgotten. CLOSE UP of whole play shows Cai' 'fullback Hicks Lanier driving up fhe middle behind tough blocking against Newton County. 1 rf ,F L 1 1 v . cg - a , ll' 5 0 ll ,V A ,film .2649 I Q 'Q . 'Q O x , ' N 4 45? ' 4 5 y , , 'Ma 5 2 t f Ajax H 1-at S Rv fm , Wea, Qw 5 -s ' .VA . -2'4 , ,1 1 if v o PORT,FOgLIO BASKETBALL team hoisfs Nast' up in vicfory celebrafion over Avondale in fournamenf. When you're up, you're up! When you're down WE LIKE TO REMEMBER the high moments of course. They were thrills, and they catered to our pride. And we like to spread glory around when we win, because some of it rubs off on us. H ' But there's a greater lesson to be learned from thc low spots, we think, about the kind of courage it takes to keep going. We've all watched the 'Cats hit the top and the bottom, but we've never seen them give up. And, though not all of it is flattering, we think these pages give a dramatic view of the work and spirit, win or lose, that went into our athletic year. 1+ 54355359 w I AWS' ,ft . no , ' ' ' ' 'ga '31 , ,I ,1f,,, 'f,1k. . I 4: .za-:M J, 45' JULIAN BAXTER is down as Coach Bralre sends in John Brewsfer +o 'l'alue his place, Coach Ausiin and Doc Hudson fend io injury, Manager Bill Ford wipes Baxfer's head 'wifh fowel. linesmen Abbofl' and Shaclrleford look worried, and official loolrs on. W fu .' xi, ,el T , n Q 1 gi .1 fd- V, 14 5 A 0 1, ,- 'fi 1 , . 'Q' 'Q Q' ad M 'Wien X A1 'S MUDDY PLAYERS Ie a v e Held affer loss fo Chamblee. COACH AUSTIN falks fo resfing players in locker room ai halffime. s ' 1 . 5 K I ew 'rcs ' x H z q fl- W J 4 . ji Q ' A WLDJ ' 1 A I 4 'V 5 1 'A- ,. J. . . A 'Y ' Li ,L 3.40-, ,' u-is far ' I' -4 1-., ' '., ,juz . 5, - -I :AO-,,, ry, Q ,jk-vm, M -g Y I XG? ALAN ELSAS consoled by his fafher af+er fhe game . L, I gn 3 - 1 'ld-' itlx 1,41 X is 11 THAT EXTRA EFFORT ialces all fhree players info 1-he air as end Ronny Rogers snags a pass. 'v ,af-af - .I rsls fs nfs .5 ,. b.,b.4k-A-,X-s ?7Qgg?:ff73 1541- R . ' .- ' my H ','d2652',f.' :'QfQ4:',5 ff uf! 1 ff' ,BT Myth HAWLAND and Elsas gei e brief resf and a Ioolr af The game from 'Hue bench. Cat Varsity Gained Year's Experience ,, - ...A N Q -f, iff -. THE I956 WESTMINSTER VARSITY: Counter-clockwise, Billy Hall, center: Philip Macon, center: Clem Ford, quarterback, Frank Sillay. tackle: Tomrny Fuller' End Bobby Cleveland, quarterback and halfbackg Billy Weyman, halfbackg Alan Elsas, guard: Tommy Fraser, guard, Harry Ballance, taclrIeg.Englrsh lkobmson, ha fbackk Tommy Wilkins, tackle: Al Barrett, halfbackg Steve Barnett, end: Vance Lanier, end, Tommy Rains, guard: Inman Allen, center: Hicks Lanier, fullback, Fran Eldridge, fullback: Lee Spears, guard, Bo Brown, halfbackg Peter Parker Guard, Slocum Howland, .fackleg Carter Gill, tackle, Ross Stevens, tackle, Julian Baxter quarterback and halfbackg Allan Lockerman, tackle: Tony Askew, end, Ronny Rodgers, and, Missing from PICNFG. JOM B 0W5f '. haifblcki 5if'dY Himmif- 'nd- HAT IS A FOOTBALL TEAM? ls it a group of boys who win the region championship and place several players on the all-state team, a group who are all seeking glory as individuals, or is it a group of young boys who work together as a team, not for personal achievement but for the name of the school represented? We often think of a successful season as one in which every game is won, or in which the team is praised for its great talent. But we here at Westmin- ster believe a team is a team not by what its record reveals, but by how much character is found on the football field. Westminster made nine starts in 1956 and when the final whistle blew in each game, the Wildcats were on the short end of the scoring. But we still feel we had a successful season. The team was young, with four sophomores, six juniors, and one senior playing most of the time. The team was inex- perienced, with only three boys with any varsity ex- perience under their belts. But the team was not a failure. True, no games were won. But in nine short weeks each boy matured into a man by participation with others. Long after teams of the future, who bring football honors to Westminster, have passed out of memory, the 1956 eleven will be remembered not as the ones with all the bad luck and fatal breaks, but as the team fC0ntinued on page 1441 34 'Hs A -ein BAXTER BULLS through on standard sneak play for touch down in Gainesville game. 9'1i3'4 6 ix- fe- GUARD PETER PARKER and End Ronny Rodgers prepare +o block for hard-running fullback Hicks Lanier in Gainesville game. with indomitable courage to keep going. Even though the season was a winless one, it still had its highlights. The first game with Druid Hills saw English 'iHero Robinson dash for a touchdown from 53 yards out. We all remember Julian Baxter's spectacular punt against Chamblee, and we cannot forget that game's first play which went for 85 yards and a TD only to be called back. Homecoming against G.M.A. found the Wildcats very evenly matched, only to be finally nosed out, 7-0. Twice Westminster penetrated deep into Cadet territory only to suffer from 'ifumblitisfi which plagued them the whole year. Half the student body went up to see the Darlington encounter. The only difference was the lack of subs for Westminster and it showed in the second half. No matter how far behind the uluckless eleven were, they never once gave up, nor did the student body stop supporting them. The players are the team, but behind them are the coaches, who developed them into players. The squad doesn't blame the coaches for a loss, nor do the coaches blame the squad. The two still have great faith in one another and by continuing to work to- gether will produce a winning team in 1957. This year we were fortunate in having as head coach Charlie Brake and as assistants Paul Koshewa and Bill Austin. Glu' .lv 4' -' .. us? 'ff 1 vis.:-.f f. 4? CL, Carter Gill Hicks Lanier Ronny Rogers lnman Allen Tony Askew Julian Bax 1' 'Iwi- Gif as Then of course there are the men behind the scenes who keep the squad in shape to play. Without these men a team would be lost. Sincere gratitude is given to Doon Hudson, who voluntarily gave his time and efforts for the safety of the team. The managers were Bill Ford, Barry Duggan, and Bobby Gilford. To bring to a close the 1956 season, the annual football banquet was held at which twenty-one boys received letters. Slocum Howland was honored as most valuable, and Tony Askew was most improved. Watch Westminster! They're young but rising fast! ,Q Q I 6 .1 BIG PILE-UP in Newton County game as Wildcat baclr tries tor that important extra yard. FJ: 1:3 . - -. L..-1 . ROGERS PULLS IN pigslrin tor tirst down against Avondale. The outstanding Westminster end is tackled immediately but holds on to ball tor substantial gain. I.-A 1 Olin BfeWSl'ef Bo Brown Bob Cleveland Alan Elsas Tom Fraser A--A an ' 3'1 ' -'Z 'dl' 3 , Q4 4, ' . I, -ft 1 . . .. , , 4 . iigifiz-1v'2Sn V tg .Z,.v':?. gi'T'+ L ' . 'f 9 A -f L- 'A . 'vs '-xiifrffv 1-A' gf -' L- ' '-ls' ,--. rf -J ' - 4,:y ai ? ' ' J' ' ' f ' ' - .Q - ' r.,':,' Z-1, dhcp, .1,,,, fl' ,f ., V .3 'v , 'sau- ..', 1 K- A , 1, -' ,gov , .fr -f - H 14 ,.4.,.fs. . we . ' 'f f '1, iv'-A .v ', , -, . 1 Q .A -- A. K 1 W .M ENGLISH ROBINSON meefs a solid wall of Gainesville defense as he fries end run. 144015 '03 sd-was 'As -f -as CLEVELAND ELUDES +wo faclrlers as Lanier gives him blocking assisfance Vi' we 1 i 0 :Q- ,Q- li, 'Hx ' H A ix: , 3, ' If il L li E so-. x 141' Slocum Howland Vance Lanier Alan Lockerman Philip Macon 144 s Sb 5 5 -. 3 .,'.. ., .I 5 1 J ,A ' 4 ix Pe1'er Parker Tommy Rains COACH BRAKE gives Hammer instructions before sending him In for Askew CO6Ci lCS C AT COACHING STAFF THIS YEAR WAS head- ed by Charlie Brake, a native of Washington, Georgia. Mr. Brake came to Westminster after a two year coaching stint at Madison, Georgia, where he produced a state championship team. Assisting were Mr. Bill Austin, as line coach, and Mr. Paul Koshewa, as backheld coach. All three men gave their best efforts to the 'cats this year, and were deeply appreciated by the team. Ak..-i ty Nur-'f END SANDY Hammer gefs gu+ clutch on the pigslrin as he earns a firsf down against' Gainesville. Q English Robinson Lee Spears Ross Stevens 7 JWMWA4 9 ' 4- .1 fd, ..., . -A - 2f7 .f2eC?F- ', ' A 5.2! ,ie n , ' , 1 fi -f. .- 14... JUNIOR VARSITY team: lBack rowl Croft, McDonald, Howell, Candler, Bradley, Ramsey. lthird growl Curry, Lake, Flller, Hall, Kelly, Eubanks. Mitchell. lsecond rowl Flinn, Breyer, Stanley, Skelton, McLain, Askew, Sanford. lfront rowl Rlngel, Candler, Scott, Avery, Howard, Haddock, Howells. The ,lunior Varsity football team, consisting of boys not n u quite ready for varsity competion, played a schedule of teams J u n I O r r S I t Y around the city. Ably coached by Mr. ,lim Patton and Mr. ,loe Williams these boys ground it out every day with little chances for glory. They improved greatly as the season pro- gressed and will provide next ycaris varsity with considerable help. no ' .f.w'.. 4 .uvnigs 4, A A Q. .4 . . LT .- - ' ..,,., L I . , ..A 1 ' , -MH. ' ' . ' N33 . -. ,. ,t':ws'g.. ' . .,-ga 1 I A , ,, - :fl 7, xi H' 'dp g, ... it .inf A . V I ' 1 K - mg, . A , 1,-, ' ap.. .,.., - ,X , - , -7 , ., r Q YS . .Z - f-X 1 - -T. - -4 2 . - ' ' angst- ra L., V, 43 -- V . - ,, .. 4--. ,st . ,mls if y qz . f 4, A W-dwxfgl A .-V .Q .'i.l: ?f! if A Q. i as V' ao' 'T-' Qfff 'T' 0s 423'5'at.T s. r ,f ' as - 'rw .. X 'wr M- , -V ,. 0- Y ' ' 4 ...A ' 'V , QP 73 F' 1 ' asf- t '4 an 5 H, -3 . sfwf' 4, -Q A A Q ,, t ,' , nh.: 1 '. 5 , .-iv Nr.,-,MMF lap: Q. bl-' , '46, IL .gym J' ..Qi. ' 5, 3 3 -.-wi - V- 1 A ' . 1 irq -r . ' K '- -JS.: - f M ,014 M if tes, 'ill ' . . . we A 1 A A is I K F t 5.459 MJ ii T WJ tiers ' L' W sob?--M--r .a. W to l . FT . 13,5 W' f-if 'it r-ff-afagig-s'J4f, sfasfsgw-6 es3S e5U 59 .-.annum mnpnnan Sill II Ill UNDEFEATED eighth grade team: lfirsf rowl Drake, Bell, Nunnally, Sears, Murray, Hammer, Terrell, Wilson, Pearson. lsecond rowl Coach Lauder- dale. Gifford. BldCl!WOOd. Shdcklelord, Thompson, Robinson, Abbott, Stone, Goldsmith, Munforcl, Mansfield. lthird rowl White, Falconer, Mc- Carty, Benedict, Hanes, Flinn, Mitchell, Kirkland, Young, Keim, Stembler, Weinstein, Bicknell. The eighth grade had its third unbeaten season this year. With Criihn Bell as captain and Jimmy Thompson as star quarterback the S b F I1 team had a total of eight victories. Coach Wright, Coach Lauderdale, u ' S and a newcomer to the faculty, Coach Drake provided the team with the needed guidance. Outstanding players were David Drake, McKee lxfunally, and Bill Abbott. 146 Nm! -as BASKETBALL: Bucket Squad Makes Tournament News T HIS YEXR of basketball was the best yet for Westminster. The 7-12 record was a good one but it greatly misrepre- sented the ability of the team. Five of the losses were extremely close-each by less than five points. During the season Coach lVright remarked that the team could beat any other in the state on a given night, a tribute to the high potential of the team. This year Coach Wright carried only ten players on the squad. The captain, Hicks Lanier, was a great asset to the team. His fine floor work and jump shooting was invaluable, and he ended the year with a ten-point average. Bob Nast was undoubtedly the most valuable player on the team. His mag- nificent floor work plus a phenomenal twenty-point average made the team what it was in a great many ofthe games. Nast was especially good in the clutch, and scored the winning baskets in the tourna- ment game against .-Xvondale, when the pressure was thickest. Our best potential ball player, in the words of Coach Wright, was center Ronny Rogers. Rogers, along with Jim King and Jim Fluker, provided the neces- sary strength around the backboard, and also contributed many needed points. Sandy Hammer, Jimmy l.ong, Bobby Cleveland, Julian Baxter, and Tony Askew made up the teamis bench, which backed up the starting five very creditably. Sandy, despite a football injury which plagued him early in the season, did a wonderful job in backing up first-stringer Rogers. Cleveland showed fine ball- 75' -E: handling ability in his appearances, and l.ong provided one of the seasonis top thrills with his game-tying tip-in against Avondale in the sub-region tournament. :Xskew and Baxter both showed much promise and will certainly be a help to next year's squad. tflontinued on next page.j 147 xxx fi ea gf ,f . L7 1 i rf' ff 4' 25 Muff? ww J 1 it Q I f 9 QD fr EN Q-W-. 5 X23 V VX gil vm if , CAT VARSITY: Le'H 'lo righf-Tony Askew, cen'I'er: Sandy Hammer, cenierg Ronny Rogers, cenferg Jim Fluker forward: Jim King, forward: Bob Nasf, guard: Hicks Lanier, guard: Jim Long, Forward: Bobby Cleveland, guard Missing from piciure, Julian Baxler, guard. NAST POWERS down courl' for quick lay up. FLUKER LEAPS above guards for iump sl1o'I'. in ji iw ,r A 'fn' r ' - . z ff! ,nn 'CD a. Wig' f , ,A Fi, QL .ff sv'4 'NN: s gf Xfj FIRST ROW: George McCar'I', Charles Benedict, Gene Morris, David Bows, Johnny Howells, Carlfon Fuller. SECOND ROW: John 'McDonald, Gray Skelton, Tale Bradley, Wil Hall, Bill Walfhall, Waller Ratchford, Speed Howell. Junior Varsity This year's junior varsity basketball squad, although hampered by a lack of experience and height and not too successful in the won-lost column, nevertheless worked hard and turned in several fine efforts. The team, coached by Coach Drake and sparked by regulars Bill Walthall, Walter Ratchford, George McCarty, and Wit Hall, gained some valuable experience and should be a big help to the varsity in the future. Sub-Fl'OSl'I The eighth grade basketball team upheld the Hue quality of our sub-frosh athletics with another great season. The Team, ably guided by Coach Charlie Brake, ran over every- body in regular season play. Top-seeded in the invitational tournament held in the new gym, they lost a close decision to Druid Hills in the finals. Overal they had a good season and much is expected from them in the future. FIRST ROW: McCarty, MareH', Selig, Thompson, Lanier, Pearson. SECOND ROW: Benedicf, Blalock, Shaclcleford, Owens Drake, Young. THIRD ROW: Coach Charlie Brake, Nunnally, Pearce, McMarvy, Abbot, Parham. .1-v, x JULIAN CARR sheds blood as he struggles 'toward victory against Sewanee Wrestling Although Coach Lauderdalffs wrestling squad won only one match this year, they did suprisingly well aaginst some tough competition. With Mr. Joe Wil- liams whipping the team into shape and last yearis men supplying experience, the team was able to rack up some high individual scores. Kell Martin headed the list with five pins, a decision, and a draw, while ,limmy Carr followed with six wins and two losses. Next came Julian Carr, King Grant, and Joe Haas, each with five pins, two losses, and a draw. Frank Eldridge would have been at the top, also, had he not hurt his elbow early in the season. In exhibition matches, eleven were won and only two were lost. Altogether, the team won thirty-two individual mat- ches out of ninety-three wrestled. There will be quite an experienced reserve to replace only four gaps which the seniors leave. FRONT ROW: Coach Lauderdale, Joe Haas-I00, Tim Trivers-IO8, Pe+er Candler-I I5, Franlr Eldridge-I23, King Grant-I30, Marvin Mifchell-I37, Leroy Spears-I37, Jimmy Carr-I47, Kell Mar+in-I47, Coach Williams. SECOND ROW: Lecon+e Had- rlcer-I67 Sieve Bar - ' - H - . ' I docl:-l57, Julian Carr-I57, Peter Pa , Slocum Howland unlimited Edward ne++ I67, Bruce Beveridge I77, Philip Macon I77 Ross Stevens l9I A s 1 4 'I ' fl TM HWY r, ,Y V. 1-Us-1 Av',.,- ' -iw ' 1 if gnigttg-, DECIQIVE GOAL slips by.Darlingfon goalie. Wesfminsfer forwards Howard Drexel and Jimmy Shepherd drive for fha wlnnlng goal ln the double overhme game with Darlington. This vicfory, coupled wlrh another agalnsf Sewanee brought 'l'he soccer season 'l'o a close wi+h 'two consecutive wins. SOCCCF Round Ball Regulars lmprove Record This year, thanks to the able coaching of Mr. Sumner Williams, Westminster was again able to put a good varsity soccer team on the field. In spite of the small number of games actually won, scores were always close. Particularly tense was the hard-fought second GMA game, in which the Wildcats led until late in the fourth quarter when he Cadets pushed through a winning goal in the last 20 seconds, It is encouraging that the last two games of the season were won. Because of a two week stretch of rain many games were played on muddy fields, this made sheer strength and power greater assets to the team than would have been the case on dry ground. The fast moving line which made 19 goals during the season, con- sisted of Dunn and Brewster at the wings and Stanley, Shepard, and Drexel at the insides. Hopkins, Culp, Jones, and Robinson played inter- changeably at a three and four halfback setup. Humphries and Hill anchored the fullback slot with Bo Brown fearlessly backing them up in the goal, On the whole the season was a great success, and despite the fact that most of the team were seniors, enough lower classmen remained to build a backbone for next year. - al VARSITY SOCCER TEAM are lofi' lo righf lsealedl Bobby Sfanley, Doug McLeod, Sfeve Baldwin, Gene Hill, Tim Mefhefws, Vance Lanier, Bo Brown, Jimmy Shepherd, English Robinson, Bill Flynn, Tommy Rains, John Brewsfer, Tom Pepper. lSfandingl Frank Ridley, Bill Mason, Spike Burns, David Kahn, Howard Drexel, Bill Humphries, Henry Culp, Lin? Hopkins Tommy Fuller, Ned Sparks, Bruce Monlgomery, Tom Fraser, managers Danny Byrd and Lesfer Shepherd. egg, 4, ' I r' :Liv 5 I fail 41, -,qi iff- fl , fm, ,fy ,' .,. Le.-42, naive Fon GOAL is lea by V . A ' Bobby Sfanley and Roberi ' L' . i W ' f Dunn. 1 ' W STAR UNEMAN Howard Drexel comes 'lhrough again, fires anofher one pasl' bewildered Darlingfon goalie. 5 56 VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM Ileff fo righil seated-Ar+hur Merrill, Tommy Law, Barry Branch, Alan Loclcerman, Carier Davis, John Mullin, Scrappy Dobbins. lS+andingI Kippy Davis, Alan Elsas, Arihur Booth, CO-CAPTAINS of Wes'I'minsi'er's vicforious swimming feam are Alan Loclcerman and Barry Branch. Irving Willingham, Al BarreH, Sonny Doss, Walter Casfles and Coach Yuich SfoI'I'z. Swimming This yearis swimming team, the most powerful in Wvestminstefs history, held its head high in the field of athletics. The tankmen boasted an 8-3 record, swimming over such opponents as Athens, last yearis state champion, Marist, Sewanee, Ceorgia Tech Frosh, and Castle Heights. Outstanding performers on this yearis team were co-captains Allen Lockerman, Mid-South champion for the 100-yard freestyle, and Barry Branch, city champion for the 100-yard backstroke. They were ably supported by John Mullin, Scrappy Dobbins, Arthur Merrill, Tom Law, :Xian Elsas, Carter Davis, Al Barret, Irving Willingham, and Bobby Tharpe. These stalwarts enabled the team to capture both the City Crowns and State runner-up slot. The rest of the team is comprised of such young stars as Kip Davis, Sonny Doss, John Kirkley, Paul Scoville, and Walter Castles. There is also a newcomer on the scene, Authur Booth. Scrappy Dobbins and Mike Rich were great as the divers. These three-year winners of the City Champion- ship are graduating only three boys, Carter Davis, Mike Rich, and Scrappy Dobbins and we expect much greater things from them in 1958. DIVER DOBBINS soars. LOCKERMAN LUNGES 'toward victory in relay as 'Cais rouf Tech frosh. -34 ,M . 'n 1 NL- eil, a K he 'Q . g' 11 , it I V-si , - Q A ii : -.5 '.. Y if i 1. .V ,,.e -',' .u5 it 'Q ,, ' QM Q sff'1Q1 ' 5 A V-'req ,, ' ,., ' --hp. t 'O - ' , ' t ,qlfsi , ' I - ' , flz' ' V' ,,.. V ' i . ,'-. , ' A nv A Q VETERANS RETURNING from last year's team include: lleft to rightl Tom Pepper, Robert Dunn, Peter Olson, and Coach Patton. Missing from picture: Jimmy Flulrer. Baseball The 1957 Wildcat baseball team was vastly improved over last year's contingent. This year the squad had more depth and talent. The mound staff was particularly stronger than the three man corps of '56. By the pur- chase of additional uniforms, more boys could be added to the squad this year. Jimmy Fluker and Cray Skelton handled the catcher's duties. Fluker, last year's most valuable player again proved his value this year both behind the plate and at bat. The pitchers were Walter Hatchford, Peter Olson, Pat Kelly, and Lee Eubanks. Holding down the infield were Tom Pepper, Bobby Cleveland, John Porter, Jim King, Peter Parker, and Frank Lake. The outfield was well patrolled by Lint Hopkins, Robert Dunn, Hicks Lanier, Tate Bradley, and Bo Brown. The season was similar to the basketball schedule, with a double elimi- nation tournament at season's end providing the region winner. Coach Patton deserves a good deal of praise for his Hne efforts in building a solid baseball team. u x 6 Ns '-s lla 1 lil , N N- Q ' . 4 -'N ' ' - bi 'img ' -TAIR In V , Z. , -- X '.-. Q.. ' 1 w 2-Q Lint Hoplrins, Bobby Cleveland, Walter Ratchtord, John Porter, i 4 ,.... if -'fyzsxfi Lt. .s,x P5 2.:.'-'SEA v,a . .. 'I .... ,.,.., KT:-, ,M ,- ' ,A .v. '?',,'ca.--Af1n-- .Q 7-5 3 K ,..l,,,n. . 5 .duff J. ' s. ,- : J ..y ..f . .A uf '4f'.. '.,',4'.f'-'Ti q' 1 1. J. -gy 3. .4-, 1 ' FIRST BASEMAN Pepper stretches. PITCH ERS Ratchford and Olson display Larsen's no- windup style. DRUM SNEERS at innocent cameraman. v A ll xi X s . ,A . -- -Nl 1,-9 El N .. . M .V M , . V- -rl. X ,: a e L-N f t-,-J. ..- .il : fT'2f:'f4 ff- Rf-Elf 1 ' i .' . ' -uf' feats. b tn- . ,. - , T .... ' ' ,uf a ul . ' ' , . v c - ' . xo ' ..- V- G - '- 4,37 fiffn 5 - 157 POLE VAULTER John Brewster soars over bar in practice jump before G.M.A. meet. SUN CASTS L a t e afternoon shadow on high jumper R o n n y Rodgers. ENGLISH ROBINSON on starting block. Track The track team this year attracted more interest than ever before. A big- ger squad and additional equipment allowed the team to make a much im- proved record. The trackmen were led by veterans Ted Mealor, who won the 440 yard dash at last year's region meet, Bob Nast, the poor man's Roger Bannister, English Robinson, Robert Dunn, Jim Kelley, and John Brewster. They were backed up by newcomers Tim Mat- thews, Frank Ridley, and Marty San- ders. The school has acquired a set of hurdles, a shot put, discus, and broad jump board. For the first year were able to participate in a full slate of events. I957 TRACK VARSITY includes istanding left to rightl Coach Drake, Bob Nasr, Ronny Rodgers, Julian Baxter, Bill Walthall Jack Morlen, English Robinson, Wit Hall, Tommy Rains, Coach Koshewa, and flrneelingl Jim Kelle , Ted Mealor, John Brewster Doug McLeod, Bill Flinn, and Bruce McCaskill. iMissing from picture-Allen Lockerman, Tim. Mat ews. Z it ,,,, K A r.g,r DUE TO THE spring rains the tennis team of llett to right, Mike Neely, Julian Carr, Bill Darby, Broolrs Pearson, Charles Benedict Speed Howell, Jimmy Carr, and Carleton Fuller had to be photographed indoors. Tennis After winning the National Interscholastic Tournament last summer, the Cats climaxed their many years of tennis championships. Graduation cut heavily into the team strength, but back this year were returning lettermen Julian Carr, Mike Neely, Brooks Pearson, and Charles Benedict. Newcomers included Jimmy Carr, Speed Howell, and Bill Darby, a veteran from Northside. The squad played their usual string of opponents, Mc- Callie, Darlington, Baylor, the Georgia Varsity and Fresh- men, and the Tech Varsity and Freshmen, Prospects for -1958 also look good with Jules Carr being the only gradu- ating player and with a good crop of youngsters coming up. Recognition should also go to coach .lack Waters, whose guidance has been one of the reasons for the Cats tennis success. JULES CARR bites his lip as he demonstrates superb back hand torm in practice ses- NEELY pleasantly swats ball in match against Darlington which he easily won Golf Team This year's team returned two regulars from the team ot last year, Jim Cook and Jimmy Dolvin. These boys, backed by experience which included a year of matches and several of Mr. Caebelein's pressure-packed Sunday afternoon clashes, provided the team with a solid foundation. The team progressed steadily under the guidance of Coach Caebelein, who also hits them far and straight. The team improved considerably over the last yearis record, which included losses to Darlington, Baylor, and Northside but a 10-8 upset win over City High of Chattanooga. The squad also made a good showing at the Southern Interscholastic Tournament in Chattanooga, where the team came up with several solid rounds over a very d-ifiicult mountain course which featured bent grass greens and rocky roughs. With John Cheatham and Jimmy Campbell left in the lineup for next year, Westminster is looking forward to some top-notch performances. The annual staii' here wishes to express sincere regret that the picture of the Golf Team was not available at press time. Club EVERY TUESDAY the activity per- iod brought hectic confusion to many students. There were so many meetings that the students sometimes gave up, deciding that it was best not to belong to a club at all. But those that could not brave the whirlpool of activity missed opportunities to broad- en their school life. Our organizations offered wide varieties of membership from the Honor Council to the Chess Club, and they gave each student an opportunity to develop hidden talents and undiscovered leadership. Without the hard work and planning of the various clubs, many sparkling events of the school year would have passed by unrealized. l B Ilf ' FIRST SEMESTER Honor Council members were: lleff fo righ'I'l Ray Taylor, Franlx Lake, Johnny Porter, Jimmy Dolvin, Lini' Hoplrins, Ar+hur Boofh, Tommy Rains, and George McCarty. Honor Council Deeply embedded in the traditions of Westminster is the Honor Code. lt consists of two parts: ill To refrain from any acts of lying, cheating, or stealing and Q21 To report any violations of the above. Both parts are inseparable to the other. Westminster stands for honor. The Honor Council, entirely a student organization with members elected each semester, is the highest expression of honor in the school. A students election to the Honor Council is the highest reward that he may receive. The Honor Council hears all cases of violations of the Honor Code, however, it is not a disciplanary 162 organization. It seeks to council, not to punish. It helps boys gain a greater personal integrity. But its high ideals cannot succeed without the wholehearted support of every student. One cannot partially uphold the Honor Code. Though the group has made momentous strides, thcrc is much room for improvement. Each member of the Council sincerely hopes that the day may come when an Honor Council will not be needed. Then each student will feel that his own honesty is above all else. ll EN12 ily Eanin A i l LQ 4Q ' E ir .V .-A X P in I , j. 4 ' M L..ll,u.ll A E 'Aa , 'zur ,V ' 1, 1? s M D f L' 1' SECOND SEMESTER Honor Council members were: lleff 'lo righ+l George McCar+y, David Drake, Jimmy Fluker, Vance Lanier. Lin? Hopkins, Pefer Parker, Arthur Boofh, and Tommy Reins. dl. 'UNI m ,1 f 45 OFFICERS Presidenf Linf Hopkins g M and semesfer Vice-Presidenf Jim- 4 my Dolvin and Vance Lanier gafher wifh advisor Mr. S. M. Williams. 163 ,N 'l STUDENT COUNCIL members for I956 57 are Talley Kirkland Speed Howell, Bobby Cleveland, President John Brewster Julian Baxter Joe Haas Sandy Hammer Carter Davis and Johnny Thompson. Advisor Mr. D. T. Lauderdale sfands ai far left Allen Lockerman is missing from the picture. Student Council Composed of two elected representatives from each class, the Student Council functions in four main areas: a service organization for the student bodyg the governing board for all student activitiesg a repre- sentation for the students in all civic affairs, and the liason between students and faculty. Again this year the traditional big project of the Student Council, the annual Christmas Drive, met with huge success. The seniors topped the individual class donations with a whopping 352.50 per person class average to set a record. The tight juniors were forced on the slave block. In addition there was a Duds Day and Faculty-Varsity basketball game, All these events rolled in hundreds of dollars for the Atlanta Child's Home, a red feather organization for homeless and underpriviledged children. In addition the student Council administered the Quality Point System, ran Rat Week, gave numerous dances and social functions, and helped out in many other activities. Great credit is due to Mr. David T, Lauderdale. faculty advisor. Ullir-ers this year were John Brewster, President, Bobby Cleveland, Vice President, Julian Baxter, Secretary, and Sandv Hammer, Treasurer. I..-4 Q 8 A ... 1.1327 i Key Club Members lleH +o righfl-Isl' row-Tom Pepper, Henry Culp Howard Drexel John Porter 2nd row Al Barre'H' Jim Cook, Bo Brown, John Brewster, Bobby Cleveland, King Grant' Frank Eldridge 3rd row Jim Kelley Vance Lanier Alan Locker man, Arfhur Boofh, Ben Sparks, Barry Branch, Jimmy Fluker, Tommy Rams Nof Plc+ured Tommy Wilkins Key Club A junior hranch of Kiwanis Interna- tional, Key Club is a part of a world-wide association of Key Clubs. The purpose of the club is service. hoth in the school and community. Building high ideals in each boy is also emphasized. The Westminster chapter has twenty members. all of whom are outstanding boys who contribute much time ancl effort to the functions of the eluli. This year the Presirlent was Howarrl Drexel. Yice-Presi- clent Tom Pepper. Secretary Henry Culp, and Treasurer john Porter. lioys who de- serve special praise for their outstanding work are: .-Xrthur llooth. John Porter. Frank Flrlriflge. Henry Culp, and Ben Sparks. Among the specific activities of the club were a campus clean-up campaign, a monthly culentlar of student activities, a policing of books in the hall. prevention of stuflents nalking on thi- grass. the giving of clances anfl ass:-rnlilies. Ollicers for next veur are John Porter. l'resident: llo liroxsn. Yiee Presirls-nt: ,lim- my Fluker. Sevreturv: anrl Frank lflclridge, Treasurer. The lacultv a'lvi:'er is Mr. Jim Bunnell, UNFORTUNATE FROSH pays 'For leaving books in hall as Ned Sparks 'ff A fi fl' , QQ? .94 .' -c' , A. .- qp I- ,M A J l ' EDITOR AI Barrett broods over maze ot pictures which must be culled out tor issue ot Mark Sheet. Mark Sheet Maintains its Swingy Style This year The Mark Sheet was again a junior pro- ject. The seniors put out the first issue to show the newcomers how it was done. Members of the senior staff were Tom Pepper, Jimmy Dolvin, ,lim Kelley, Ned Sparks, and Barry Duggan. The juniors took over with Al Barrett as editor, Arthur Booth as associate editor, Tommy Rains, news editor, Alan Elsas as sports editor and Peter Parker, feature editor. Ben Read took the pictures, while Tommy and Jimmy Long made thc money. Mr. R. A. Collins was again the indispensible faculty advisor. The staff had its difficulties, but a humorous and interesting paper was always published. One inno- vation was eight-page paper, a first at Westminster. ,-J t ,-fee. ,, ,- 1,-,+e'gW5' .WU MARK SHEET stat? standing around editor Barrett are: Ben Read, BUSlNE5Sl-IKE advertising manager Tom photographic editorg Alan Elsas, sports editor: and Arthur Booth, I-009 P995 fhl'0U9l1 latestissue Of PBPGI' GH' Associate editor. mailing the bills. , c 3, - 3 I W .., wx - f ... 1 i Zi ' E i il 1 Y f 0' Q 1' 'ir'-K -aj fa v' i we i .-sam or 1 .' ' J .K STAFF LOOKS UP momentarily from pile of lasi' minufe layou'I's they struggled over. From left, Sparks, Dolvin, Pepper, Kelley. Track Staff Works Toward Unified Book This, the second issue of the Track of the Cat, con- tinued the precedent set by the first issue in having a yearbook with a rather informal style. At the same time it was designed to have more to it than the typical high school annual. Revolutionary layout styles and unique photographic methods made the book stand out in a class by itself as an 'cindependenti' high school yearbook. Again this year the book was really two-in-one. Both the Cirlis and the Boyis sections were combined into one binder. However a twenty-seven page joint 5.-..s MONEY-BAGS RICH checks his accounfs in his corner of Mrs. Wag- ner's oFFice. Ii s hard +o see the color of the ink. section at the beginning of the book signified the hope that some day the two annuals could be combined. In addition to those mentioned on the masthead, other members of the staff included Al Barrett, Ben Read, and Slocum Howland. More credit than can be expressed here is due to faculty advisor Mr. R. A. Collins, who did most of the new layout work and provided the staff with many new and good ideas to useg and to Barry Duggan, without whom there could not have been an annual. PHOTO EDITOR Duggan poses with car and camera, both indispensable fo well-being of annual, which is about all they were used for. ,'l'1h'l' -fuss, . -qv., 167 llli ll sl ll ' ,,...1-1-1 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY members for I956-57 are: iback rowl Danny Byrd, Julian Carr, and Jim Kelley: ffroni' TOW, Carter Davis, Lint Hopkins, Ben Sparks, and Tom Pepper. National Honor Society Elected by the faculty three times a year, the National Honor Society is made up of juniors and seniors who have been outstanding in the four categories of scholarship, character, leadership, and service. A certain per cent of each class is selected for the group. .. , .., X 5. -, eg 1 9' ig.. Qs' , V. .I A '57 Active MEMBERS OF L. MATH CLUB are fsfanclingl Jim Reinsch, Jim Kelley, Tom Pepper, Ned Sparks, Hicks Lanier, Ronny Rogers, Tony Askew, Peter Parker, Peter Berry, Van Hall, Danny Byrd, Gray Brumby, and Jimmy Long. fseafedl Mr. T. K. Dyer, Lin'I' Hopkins, Jimmy Dolvin, Frank Ridley, Marty Sanders, Carter Davis, Jules Carr, and Barry Duggan. Mu Alpha Theta Mr. T. K. Dyer has organized a chapter of an international honorary mathematical society at Westminster. It is open to both boys and girls who have displayed a definite and sincere interest in math, have taken courses through trigo- nometry, and have an 85 average in their math courses. Six boys in the group are taking Calculus. The group meets twice a month, once jointly. Included in the programs are lectures and discussions on some phase of mathematics. Particularly interesting was a talk on elec- tric computing machines by a professor from Georgia Tech. JL, W4 T QUILL AND SCROLL members are: lcenferl Frank Ridley, lsfanding leff 'lo right, Tom Pepper, Ned Sparks, Mike Rich, Jim Kelley, Ben Read, Jimmy Dolvin, Arthur Booth. Missing from picture: Tommy Long, Al BarreH', Alan Elsas, Jimmy Long. Quill and Scroll The Quill and Scroll is a national honorary journal- istic society. It is open to students who have displayed excellence in some phase of journalism, whether it be on the newspaper or annual. Also boys on the business or photographic staffs of these publications are eligible. All members must maintain a B average. The faculty advisor is Mr. R. A. Collins. Safety Club Founded by Frank Ridley, the Student Safety Council has made great strides in the development of good safety conditions both on and off the campus. Under the tutelage of Col. George Barker, the boys have conscientiously striven for the improvement of auto safety. They first conducted an auto registration. Later they established campus speed limits, erected speed limit signs, put up safety posters and distributed safety litera- ture, policed the campus, conducted assemblies, and ap- peared on safety forums, Perhaps their best achievement was the establishment of a Drivers' training course at W'estminster. CASUALLY GATHERED around misplaced sign are leading members of Sfudeni' Safety Council: lboftoml Frank Ridley, Billy Cafhcarf, and King Grant: lfopl Jim Kelley, Bill Hum- phries, Harry Ballance, Carter Davis, and Marry Sanders. -yarn LIMIT ap L. F i 5 W-CLUB left to right ilst rowl-Alan Lockerman, Tommy Rains, English Robinson, Bo Brown, Phillip Macon, Hicks Lanier, Bobby Cleveland, Peter Parker, Ronnie Rogers, Slocum Howland, Lee Spears, Tony Askew Und rowl Peter Olsen, Jim Shephard, Howard Drexel, Ross Stevens, Julian Carr. Billy Cathcart, Lint Hopkins, Hory culp, Carter Gill, Alan Elsas, Sandy Hammer, Frank Eldridge, llrd rowl Tommy Fraser, John Brewster, Vance Lanier, Robert Dunn, Scrappy Dobbins, John Porter, Ted Mealor iStandingl Dan Byrd, Bill Ford, Crow Warren, Charles Benedict, Inman Allan, Mike Neely, Edgar Fincher, Tommy Law, Jimmy Flucker, Walter Ratchtord, Arthur Merrill, Arthur Booth, Al Barrett, Jim King. W-Club The W- Club is an organization made up of students who have earned letters in any varsity sport. Officers for 1956-57 were Julian Baxter, president, Hicks Lanier, vice presi- dent, and Bobby Cleveland, secretary-trea- surer. Chess Club The addition of Mr. M. H. Davis to West- minster's faculty this year gave rise to the Chess Club. Mr. Davis is a long-time adviser and coach of chess groups in Atlanta high schools. The club has held tournaments and had a few inter-school matches, Top players were: Jim Kelley. Kell Martin, Bruce Mc- Kaskill, John Kirkely. and Chris Conyers. Billy Cathcart is presidentg King Grant and Ross Stevens are the other olhc-ers. CHESS CLUB lClockwisel Peter Olson, Frank Ridley, Robert Dunn, English Robinson, Jim Kelley, Billy Mason, Bruce Beveridge, Coach Davis, Tommy Fuller, Carter Davis, Bruce McCaskill, King Grant, Kell Martin, Ross Stevens 0 SMALL BAND in formal lineup includes Mr. Enloe, Marty Sanders, Van Hall,,Philip Duncan, John Copeland, Bill Blum, and Haslcel the Rasltel Venard. Band This year's band, under the capable direction of Mr. George Enloe, continued its good work as the schoolis musical organization. The group added to the school spirit by playing at several football games and providing the music at the pep rallies, although severely hampered by a lack of personnel. The small but capable group worked throughout the winter, managed to lill the cafeteria with a large variety of dissonant noises each afternoon, and considering its limited resources, did a creditable job. Explorers Under the initative of Mr. William D. Austin and Mr. Irwin Stolz a group of eighth and ninth grade boys take camping trips regularly and learn to care for themselves in the great outdoors. After a yearis experience, they are becoming proficient in the ways of the wild. ROUGH AND READY explorers prepare to embark with Coach Aus+in. -.-- is 1 m Q ,f 1-A J 8 w a t S' 1- Y' 'Qui ' N xxx, 5, 'X Qs ., -'-,- . ' 3. 171 Classes OUR CLASSES give us an opportunity for a different type of school spirit, that of class spirit. Here we have an opportunity to develop a sense of team- work and loyalty through friendly asso- ciation with our fellow class members and also through friendly rivalry and competition with other classes. We have many opportunities for this important phase of school life. Notable examples are the sense of friendly com- petition in the fund-raising drive at Christmas, where we combine our class loyalty with a desire to avoid slavery, and the annual Senior-Sophomore clash, which involves a rough but always sports- manlike rivalry. 44 N L-5, 32,3 W' ff lf , fi fi: - aqui e QV .'if's 1 v , 73,9 fa! I V X.. K .xy -X T 5 5 , E 4 1 W 1 2,135 , -fx ,M 1 f LW M 2 Wm a nyway W. fm, W . 3 3 , 1 -.AZ ,A W nv W Qff L The Sensor Class -HMM- SENIOR CLASS OFFI CERS for l956 57 are top to bottom John Brewster President Jlm Kelley Vice Pres: fi' dent and Kung Grant Secretary Treasurer And After All Thus, What Next7 The Class of 57 began its illustrious history with a rous mg eighth grade year at North Avenue Presbyterian Church where classes were held back in the days before we had our beautiful new campus uxte a few of our present class were around during that memorable year Harry Ballance Heavy Bruce Beverldge John Brewster Itchy Dickie Byrd Alays Carr Billy Cathcart Jimmy Dolvm Bill Ford King eye Grant Lint Hopkins Philo tht Snovs man Lanier Frank Ridley Vlet Rag Rohm son Jimmy Shepherd Ne Sparks and Ross Stevens all ran frequent errands to Chief Brown s for peanut butter crackers for Mr. Gaebelein. Ned Sparks got put in the dumb- waiter that year and we all were considerably enlightened by Mr. Lee Wilson s Bible cla-ss which taught other things besides Bible. To the dismay of everyone D.M.G. E.W.W'. and S.M.W. were all back when we returned for the Cornerstone Ceremony for Boys bulldmg Ding Dong Darrell Dorris complettly nerved one mem ber of the faculty with the help of one of his old mans cars which was equipped with a siren and a light on the o Our sophomore year was a memorable one That years faculty was especially mterestmg and colorful Rudy Stewart taught us Bible and his class was always the high light of the day Especially enjoy able was the time his door got locked with him on the outside and the class inside and his un successful effort to give a test through the door. Also the C he gave Bo Brown who had not been in his class all semester Jolly Chollie Lloyd and Dupree .lor- dan now of West End Star fame also graced the faculty that year. Sophomores who struggled along on Coach Ed Gossage s Jun- ior Varsity squad were Martin Lanier Cathcart Carr Brewster Dobbins Robinson Fuller and Ballance. Carr and Martin led the ninth grade. Boys who went out for that first year of football wrestlers. under Nalley and the Dog were Lanier, McCaughy, Davis, Cathcart, Hopkins, and Hull. Citlp, Fuller Hopkins, Ridley, and Cathcart played soccer, while Carr, Robinson, Brewster, and Beveridge rassled. Hopkins and Scraps Dobbins repre- sented the troops on lllr. Patton's weedy diamond. Hopkins, Brewster, and Davis were on the Councils. Ned Sparks again livened things up by falling off some- bodyis motorscooter and breaking his leg, and then mis- taking his thumb for a stick and chopping off half of it. Homer Edwards, man of distinction and highlight of the faculty that year, became the second in a line of Bible l03Cll6rs who did not return after teaching our class. The soccer team was heavily populated with sophomores, which included Lanier, Culp, Brown, Shepherd, Dolvin, Mathews, Hopkins, Robinsos, Cathcart, Dunn, Fuller, and Ballance, Hopkins, Dobbins, and Ned Sparks hit baseballs, and Julian Carr hit tennis balls. Bobby Pierce turned in a very creditable performance on that year's golf team, which turned in a stunning upset over a strong bunch from Darlington. Pierce was also involved in one of the more classic scrapes with the men in blue. The cop who caught Bobby doing 80 in a 25 zone could only say, 'LSon, I didn't think I was going to catch you there for a whilef, Davis. Dolvin, and Hopkins represented the class on the Honor Council, while Brewster and Hull served on the Student Council. Remember the time old Clays brought that funny little cartoon to Nlr. Williams' algebra class, and only one person in the room failed to see the humor in it? Our junior year confronted us with a rude awakening in the form of Mr. Gaebela-in's ffnglish class. which was vastly different from Flash ,lordanis class the year before, in which a 96 average surprised nobody, Nlr. Xalleyis coed chemistry classes also provided much entertainment, with herce Anne Pearce usually the main attraction. Lanier, llcGaughy. Davis, Cathcart, and Stevens labored on the gridiron that year, while Grant, Martin, Beveridge, Stevens, and Carr were on the rassling team. g'Strokes Tom- lin, Ridley, Brown, Cathcart, Brewster, Shepherd, Culp, Dunn, Lanier. Fuller, and Hopkins were the soccer players, and Hltch Byrd turned in a sensational managing job. Hor- ace Holden's swimming team, which splashed to another city championship, included Dobbins, Hill, and Carter Davis. On the baseball diamond. Wlink Davis, Olsen, Dunn, Hop- kins, Pepper, and ul7ireball Scrapi' Dobbins performed very creditably. ,lulian Carr again played on our championship tennis team, while Kahn, Kelley, and Tomlin pounder the cinders. Pros Cook and Dolvin le'l the golf team to a smashing season which included one victory and a very enjoyable trip to Chattanooga. Honor Council members were Dolvin and Hopkins, and Wink Davis and Brewster served on the Student Council. Sparks, Kelley, Duggan, Dolvin, and Pepper wrote for the newspaper and Rich made money. Vlihen the summer of i56 bowed out and we returned for our Senior year we found that the Doctor had again come up with an interesting faculty which included a weight- lifting champ named Joe Williams, who snows all females, and the now famous Mr. McGee, a man who dispenses with all irrelevant things. Our sparkling slate of class officers was Brewster, Kelley, and Grant. Hopkins, Dolvin, and Lanier represented us on the Honor Council, while Brewster and Carter Davis were elected to the student council. Dobbins, Lanier, Stevens, Brewster, and Robinson played on Coach Brakeis hghting eleven, which came through with several moral victories. Spirit was unprecendented, however. and L'W'et Ragi' Robinson provided one of the top thrills of the year with his 70 yard run in the Druid Hills game. And, on the subject of spirit, the Senior boys were un- doubtedly the leading influence in this year's unparalled burst of spirit. A large number of Seniors were present at all of the football games, where Ridleyis noisemaker worked hardships on many eardrums. Both basketball teams, Coach Wright's and Nloonbeam's, also received heavy support from our class. Seniors made up almost the entire starting soccer squad, which topped off the season with victories over Darlington and Sewanee, Senior participants were Brown, Brewster, Catheart. Culp, Drexel, Dunn. Fuller, Hill, Hopkins, Lanier, Mason. Olsen, Pepper. Ridley, Robinson, Shepherd, and Sparks. Danny lWhat-Me Worryffl Byrd was the manager, and was somewhat worried when he found himself in the shower after one of the games. The much-improved wrestling squad included Beveridge, Carr, Grant, Martin, and Stevens. Davis. Dobbins, and Rich helped the swimming team splash to another city championship. Dobbins, Dunn, Hop- kins. Olsen. and Pepper again hit baseballs. Cook and Dol- vin hit golf balls. and Carr swatted fuzz balls. Pepper. Dolvin, Kelley. Sparks, Ridley, and Duggan were responsible for our annual. a truly outstanding publication. Ballance and Ridley gained fame by organizating the Safety Council, while Cathcart and Grant became equally famous when they organized the Chess Club. Others tried to get into the act with organizations which included the Jaz Club, the Auto Club and the Club Club. Setting all satire aside, the Senior class would like to express their deep appreciation to a member of the staff who has given of her limited time to make our stay at West- minster more enjoyable. Mrs. George McCarty, for every college application you filled out, for every word of encour- agement you gave us in times when we needed guidance, and for your unfailing spirit and cheerfulness we thank you, in hopes that your future at Vfestminster will mean as much to you as you have made ours mean to us. All of us are now looking forward to college with a great deal of enthusiasm, but we can never put our years at Westminster behind us. We can look back on these years with a true sense of accomplishment, and realize that the memory of a wonderful experience and a wonderful school will linger with us always. BREWSTER, Frank Robinson, Rag, and Hoss fussle. fy 6 R 01f'i . ol- . 'b fa v '.:1'.:., LINT HOPKINS Class Elects Top Six CONTINUING THE PRECEDENT set last year, the senior class selected their superlatives as the six boys Hwho best represent the class of 1957. These boys were not chosen in a specific category by themselves, but all, in the opinion of their classmates, best exemplify the qual- ities of personality, athletic ability, scholarship, leader- ship, and character. is ,,, CARTER DAVIS JIM COOK 76 n. 4' L' p JIM KELLEY JOHNNY BREWSTER JIMMY DOLVIN HARRY GREENE BALLANCE, JR., Harry - Entered 1952, varsity soccer, 2,3,4g junior varsity football 1,2,3g var- sity football 4, Chess Club 4, Student Safety Council 4, president Student Safety Council 4. BRUCE H. BEVERIIJCE, Heavy Bruce -Entered 1952, junior varsity football 3, varsity wrestling 1,2,3,4: Student Safety Council 4, Clee Club 4, Newspaper staff 4. BEVERIDGE nibbles, Brewster leans, and Bo and Hairy JOHN PIERCE BREWSTER, Roos- ter -Entered 1952, junior varsity foot- ball 2,3: varsity football 4, varsity sov- cer 2,3,-1: varsity track 1,2,3,43 Key Club 3,-lg W Club 3,45 secretary of class 2.3: president of class 4, president of Student Council 4, Student Council 1,2,3,4g Duke of Mardi Gras 4. iusf loolt. ROIBERT BROWN, l'Ro'P-Entereml 1954, varsity football 43 varsity base- ball 4: varsity som-er 2,3.4:' Key Club 3,43 Student Safety Council 4: Wu Club 3,4. I ug.. 7 78 A Q MILTON DANIEL BYRD, Itch - Entered 1952, varsity soccer manager 3,43 junior varsity soccer manager 2, Wm Club 4, band 3,45 National Honor Society 4, Honor Roll 2,3,4. BYRD regisrers surprised look as he is s , , he -U, t Q If 'X at J U L I A N SHAKESPEARE C A R R, Ulays -Entered 1952, varsity wrest- ling 1,2,3,4g junior varsity football 1,21 varsity tennis 3,49 HW Club 2,3,4: Junior scholarship 3, National Honor Society 3,4, History Medal 2, Honor Roll 2,3,4. plif in half by diverging aufos. x A n ff 5: 4, ' WILLIAM JOHN CATHCART, Kid- dyCart -Entered 1952, varsity football 3, varsity soccer 3,4: junior varsity football 2. junior varsity soccer 2, Stu- dent Safety Council 4, Chess Club 4, HW Club 3,43 Clee Club 2,3. HENRY PRYOR CORNICK CULP Ulp -Entered 1953, junior varsity soccer 2, varsity soccer 3,4: WW Club 3,43 Key Club 3,43 Chess Club 4 member of Big Four 4. ,yer W for 4' JAMES ll'l.l.'XN COOK. C00ksav - Ente-ri-il 1955. varsity golf team -3.41 co-captain golf ti-am 1. Key Club at Treasure-r Sruilt-ui Saf,-ty Council 1 Chr-ss Club 4. liaml 51.1, ROBERT CARTER DAVIS. Cartsky -Entered 1955, varsity swimming team 3,43 Wh Club 3,4: Student Safety Council 4, Compass Club 4. Student Council 4. chemistry medal 3, Spanish medal 3. National llonor Society 4. ,4 DOBBINS calmly shoots for 'two' points in informal game of horse as blood runs to his head. EDWARD RAGLAND DOBBINS, JR. Scrappy -Entered 1953, varsity foot- ball l,2.3,4: varsity swimming:'13,-4: junior xarsity football 12,31 junior var- sity basketball 2, W Club l.2,3.4: Student Safety Council 4, Spanish Club 2 JAMES HAMILTON DOLVIN, JR., ,limski -Entered 1952, junior varsity basketball 1, junior varsity soccer 2, varsity golf 3,43 co-captain varsity golf team 4, associate editor of newspaper 3, feature editor of newspaper 4, associate editor of annual 4, mamber of Big Four 4, Compass Club 4, Student Safety Council 4, Mu Alph Theta 4, Honor Council 2,3,4: vice-'president Honor Council 4, W Club 4, English Medal 1, History Medal 1, Bible Medal 1, Highest Scholastic Average 1, Typing Medal 3, Honor Roll l,2,3,4g Quill and Scroll 3,4. PW! .if ., f . I felt-' 1 CLINTON HOWARD DREXEL, How- ard -Entered 1954, varsity soccer 3,-1: Key Club 3,43 Chess Club 4, Student Safety Council 4, president of Key Club 4. THOMAS FULLER, Toothless Tom -Entered 1953, junior varsity football 1,23 varsity football 4, varsity soccer 1,2,3,4: Chess Club 4, Student Safety Council 4. BARRY EUGENE DLGGAN, Barry -Entered 1955, varsity football mana- ger 4, photo editor of newspaper 3. photo editor of annual 4, Honor Roll 4. WALTER KING GRANT, IR., King- Eye -Entered 1952, varsity wrestling 3,43 varsity soccer 2, junior varsity foot- ball 2, varsity track 2, Key Club 4. Student Safety Council 4, Chess Club 4, secretary of class 4. ROBERT DUNN, Drum -Entered 1953, junior varsity football 2, varsity baseball 3,41 varsity soccer 2,3,4g var- sity track 1, Student Safety Council 4. W', Club 3,43 Chess Club 4, Spanish Club 2, president of sophomore class 2. vice-president of class 1. EUGENE AUGUST HILL, Gene - Entered 1954, varsity swimming 3, var- sity soccer 4, varsity baseball 3,4g Stu- dent Safety Council 4. '46- ?? fl' Q WLLLIAM ELFRED FORD, Bill - Entered 1951, junior varsity football 2, 33 junior varsity basketball manager 2,3: varsity football manager 4, varsity football trainer 5, varsity baseball 3, varsity wrestling 4, Glee Club 2,3,4: Student Safety Council 5, UW liluln 49. LINTON COOKE HOPKINS, Lintskii' -Entered 1952, varsity football 2,3: varsity baseball 1,2,3,4: varsity soccer 1,2,3,4: Student Safety Council 4, mem- ber of Big Four 4, Wu Club 2,3.4: Honor Council 1,2,3,4-: president Honor Council 4, algebra rnedal 1: Latin medal 1, Honor Roll 1,2,3, president Mu Alpha Theta 4, National Honor Society , O.D K 4 4 C FULLER, GRANT, Hill and Hopkins relax under P during fourfb period. 6-Gt 4,5 it 1 THE FOUR fhinlrers meditate ,especially Dunn. ' Q onfiac in Girl's parking lo'I' gf -I l 181 , , , I 4 ' 1 - as 1 is f 1 . J- ,A .. I , , - V L F- KELLY spo'H'ed on Hui roof with colleagues looking 'For Cecil. Y,-XNCIC WHITFON IANIER, Philo slfntc-red 1952, varsity football 3,41 varsity suc'4'0r 3,113 varsity travk 3. varaity liaseball, Key Klub 3,l: mms- paper 1.3: Spanish Club 3.-1-: llonor Roll 1. Honor Council 4: Nlu Alpba Theta 4, Compass Club 3,4. VHARLFS BRKCIC NICCASKILL. JR.. ll.0.'A-lfntcrvtl 1054, varsity base-ball 3,43 j-x football 3. varsity wrestling: rl, Ftullx-nt Sufi-ty Counvil. Chess Club, Compass llub, Spanish Club 2.3: VC Club, Paper and Annual Stall, Track 4. 'V ' --. ff at l' A -pf . 3 In 1 Ill iq , an li I l U ' I AA -i l: rfcll . I 4 . , A .1 ti x! YV 1 ,-. Q A ff? pn Q tra 4. : , ' I ' ,-g.:- :.,t--. - If X ,T , 1. , V 1' I 6 K 5'- f if '41 t I X Q- 1 Q V . rf X ' 9 ' F 0 ,I . ix , x 1, I . MARTIN and gang in typical sfuclious pose wi+h hand he brolce wri+ing loo bard. JOHN KELI, MARTIN, Kellogg ff- linlvred 1954. varsity trai-lc. varsity nrrftling 2.11: j-v football 2.32 Clif-se Club 4, Student Safvty Counvil, Club. 2 llllia 1 nun 4 L. DAVID KAHN, Ghengis fEntc-refl 1953, soccer 2,41 track 3. Biology Medal 1. 'l'INlfJ'l'liY Nl.-XYFlEl.IJ NIATIIEWS. JAMES SIIERIIJAN KELLEY, Hlelleyu --Entered 1955, track 3,4g Chess Club, Student Safety Council, National Honor Society 3,4, Key Club 4, Business Mgr. Paper 3,43 Asst. Annual Editor 4, Com- pass Club 3,-1: Quill and Scroll 3,4: v. pres. class 4. Student Safety Council 4, Advanced Chemistry Medal 3, High- est Scholastic Average 3, Honor Roll 3,41 Nlu Alpha Theta 4. WILLIAM Nl. MASON, JR., 'iT0ml1- 'l'im fEntered 1952, varsity soccer 2. stone -Entered 1954, soccer 3.4: Chess 4: Chess Clulm, Newspaper Stall' 1.2: PETER OLSEN, a'Pete wEntered Club -1: Newspaper Staff 3.4: Feature Latin Award 2: Creek Medal 4: WV 1955, soccer 3.4: baselmall 3,4 f ess Editor of Paper 3, Honor Roll 2. Clxili 4: track 4. Club, Student Safety Council. We I vi THOMAS MARK PEPPER, 'iTommy -Entered 1954, varsity soccer 3,41 var- sity baseball 3,42 j-v basketball 2: an- nual staff 3,41 newspaper staff 3,4: Key Club 2.3.4: 'Wu Club 4: Student Safety Council 4: Mu Alpha Theta 4: editor of annual 4: editor paper 3: Honor Roll 2,3,4: National Honor Soriety 4. 1Z':8v t5W ..p.-.4-. .aww WVU ROBINSON AND RICH get in a little switch-blade practice on fellow seniors. 184 MICHAEL PETER RICH, Mikeski -Entered 1954, tennis 2,33 swimming 3,4: annual staff 2,3,4: newspaper 2,31 Student Safety Council 4: Big Four 4: Spanish Club 2: Chess Club 4: Busi- ness manager of newspaper 3: advertis- ing manager of annual 3: business manager of annual 4: Quill and Svroll 24 , . -..,-. .alfa-rpm S M. FRANK MORRIS RIDLEY, 'iFridley -Entered 1952, varsity soeeer 3,4: j-v basketball 1: gold 2,3,4: track 3,45 Glee Club 3,4: Hillbilly Band 4: an- nual staff 2,41 assistant editor of annual 2: feature editor annual 4: WW Club 4: Quill and Svroll 2,4: Vive president of Student Safety Council 4: Business Law Medal 3: Mu Alpha Theta 4: Chess Club 4. THE BOYS fake 'ro the see-saw, as Fai Boy Ross serves as dead weight naturally. NWN Aff 1. : ------r- HARRY E N C L 1 S H ROBINSON. Rags -Entered 1952, varsity football 4: varsity track 3,43 varsity soccer 2,3,42 wrestling 1,21 j-v football 1,2,3g j-v track 1,2: cross-country 1,21 j-v soccer 1: j-v basketball 1: Wu Club 3,4: Spanish Club 2,35 Student Safety Coun- cil 4: Chess Club 4. OVID BENJAMIN SPARKS, Ned - lintered 1952, varsity soccer 4: j-v sov- cer 3: j-v basketball 1,21 baseball 2.3,4: sports editor of annual 4: sports editor of newspaper 3: Student Safety Council 4: Compass Club 3,4: Mu Alpha Theta 44 Honor Roll 1,2,4g Biology Medal 2: Key Club 2,3,4: Quill and Scroll 4: National Honoi Society 4. X NIARTHANIE ELLIOT SANDERS, JR., XIarty -Entered 1955, coach of Gram- mar School 3: Student Safety Council 4: band 3,4. l 1 A twfo 'Lt 4 .ww A RUSS STICVICNS Rosie -Entered 1952, varsity football 3,4-1 varsity wrest- ling 2,3,4g j-v football 2: Student Safe- ty Council 4: Chess Club 4: Spanish Club 2,3: Club 4. JAMES MACBIASTER SHEPHARD, Jimmy -Entered 1952, varsity soccer 2.3,-1: baseball 4: Student Safety Couna cil 4: Chess Club 4: W Club 4. ll O W A R D CANlJl.I'fR W-A R R E N, Crow - Entered 1951. varsity foot- ball 1,2,3,4: varsity baseball 1.2: Club l,2,3,4,5: Hillbilly Band 1,2,3,4,5. 135 VI at if iivi in X' f f . I ff? e f if ,. iz? ,i K bv at Kghv Tony Askew Siefve Barneff Arthur Booth Barry Branch Bobby Cleveland Bill Darby Juniors After reviewing their record, the Junior class can justly claim the title of school leaders. Our class was depended upon for inspiration and guidance in athletics, scholastics, and campus leadership. The football team was ably captained by Hicks Lanier, Carter Gill, and Ronnie Rogers. Along with most valuable player Slocum Howland, and most improved player Tony Askew. these boys provided the spark that carried the team through a disappointing season. Other grid lettermen from the Junior ranks were: Peter Parker, Alan Lockerman, Bobby Cleveland, and Phillip Macon. Four of the five starting bucketmen were Juniors, and the team was led by captain Hicks Lanier. Bob Nast received the most valuable player award, Bobby Cleveland most improved, and Jim Long best effort. Other Juniors who helped the 'Cats finish fourth in the region tour- nament were Jim King, Ronnie Rogers, and Tony Askew. At the banquet, the team re-elected Hicks to lead them next year. The championship aquamen were captained by Olympic prospects Allen Lockerman and Barry - .-:-:-.f-.. Al Barrett Fred Burns Frank Eldridge Peter Berry Jimmy Campbell Alan Elsas Branch. Other lettermen were Arthur Booth, Al Barrett, Alan Elsas, and Irvin Willingham. For the second year in a row, the Mardi Gras King came from our class. This year Arthur Booth regined at the big festival. The other duke was Hicks Lanier who scored the second place float. Getting the nod as snowman of the year is Slocum Howland, who replaced a well-known Sophomore lover as Casnova with the Senior girls. Again this year Lhe Mark Sheet was a .Junior project. The staff was led by Editor Al Barrett, and included: Arthur Booth, Alan Elsas, Ben Read, Tommy Long, Jimmy Long, and Peter Parker. The Juniors never lacked for honors in scho- lastics with such honor roll regulars as Peter Parker, John Porter, and David Mohr. The Class elected Bobby Cleveland, President, Slocum Howland, Vice President, and Hicks Lanier, Secretary. Also chosen by the class to serve on the Honor Council were: John Porter, Peter Parker, and Arthur Booth. Bobby Cleve- land and Allen Lockerman took an active part in the school government from their positions on the Student Council. S. ...x ,Ni 15 qos Ql. ,w , 'V -1 fig? f 4, . A , fg: E J A is 'Y ' Y R I 1- x 6' QR' J gs. 1' .. to , rx ii Zia . I 3 Y: .., .- 7 i Q- T1 sf - if: Q ,na Carier Gill Allen Lockerman Drew Meulenburg Peier Parker Choc Roberts Q37 Q'-Q W' 4 qs: 1 S M ff' 8 IQ! IQ 133 f5 ' 'V' .36 4- Ns YW i 3'-, 174'- N? Y s 1: I v ' 'C' Q-.., Billy Hall Jimmy Long David Mohr Brooks Pearson Ronny Rodgers Slocum Howland Bill Humphries Tommy Long Jusfin McMurray Bruce Monfgomery Bob Nas? John Porfer Ben Read Billy Weyman Tommy Wilkins Jim King Philip Macon Mike Neely Jim Reinsch Irvin Willingham Hicks Lanier Ted Mealor Andy Padgefi Edward Reynolds Donn Wrighf 187 sophomores This yearis spirited sophomore class exhibited an un- limited amount of active participation in scholastic, athletic, and social activities. Because of the efforts of conscientious students like Arthur Merrill, Chippy Siegel, Frank Lake, and Sandy Hammer, the class ranked high on the honor roll. Sophomores participated heavily in extra-curricular activ- ities. The class was represented in the Compass Club, Ex- plorer group, W7-Club, Key Club, and Bible Club. Tommy Rains, Frank Lake, and Jimmy Fluker were Honor Council representatives, while Julian Baxter and Sandy Hammer served on the Student Council. The sophomores were especially proud of their athletes. Julian Baxter, Tommy Rains, Tom Fraser, Sandy Hammer, and Inman Allen played varsity football, while Bobby tharpe, Malcolm Ringel, Wit Hall, Bobby Stanley, and Walter Ratchford graced the J. V. squad. Jimmy Fluker and Sandy Hammer ably represented the class on the varsity basketball team. Soccer players were Steve Baldwin, Bobby Stanley, and Waldo Jones. Arthur Merrill, John Mullin, and Tom Law swam. The baseball team claimed lettermen Walter Ratchford and Jimmy Fluker. Julian Baxter, Bill Flinn, and Wit Hall pounded the track, while Charles Benedict and Jimmy Carr played tennis. The sophomores showed a great deal of spirit and deter- mination this year and will undoubtedly add much to the school in the future. 5? as l-ls.. 1 xv- ! ' iffy 'vi 'lg 953 Q ws- 'e '- ,fw 6 x1 AJS f' it 31g we 'Q I , Q05 Q 'K F. I 3 F ,gas ... if V Marlin Alexander Inman Allen Steve Baldwin Julian Baxter Charles Benedict' David Bows Jack Candler Jimmy Carr Howell Cooper John Copeland Sonny Doss Mark Dougherty Edgar Fincher Bill Flinn Jimmy Flulcer Clem Ford Tom Fraser Neal Gunby 188 v-W'-' lo- 'S Jas I' fag gh Q3 95 .1 ,9 I -0 :gk . - g fi Q wie I F Q X-':r lr yac' 5 Q G. b,,, ,, Wi! Hell Sandy Hammer Frank Lake Torn Lew Jack Morlen Gene Morris Paul Scoville Bill Sewell Bobby Sfanley Jim Siribling Dillard Harvey Dick Lea John Mullin Chip Siegel Bobby Tharpe 3 vs. Gerry Hull Doug Mcleod Tommy Rains Lesfer Shepherd Tim Trivers 5' 'Sf 1 Waldo Jones Jeff Koehler Arrhur Merrill Marvin Mifchell Waller Rafchford Malcolm Ringel Frank Silley Lee Spears Bill Walfhall Pefer Wilcox 189 arm.. li i av Freshmen The freshman class enjoyed a good year and contributed more than its share to the school, both academically and athletically. As its oflicers the class selected George McCarty as president, Frank Howard as vice-president, and Gray Skelton, treasurer. Speed Howell and Joe Haas were the Student Council representatives, while George McCarty was Buckey Askew Tom Avery David Black Joe Bolend Tate Bradley ?' Bill Breyer Mike Brumby Tarby Bryant Peter Candler Walter Castles John Conant Chris Conyers Edward Croft yup Jack Curry Kip Davis Fred Eckel Bob Edmundson Lee Eubanls Carleton Fuller Jeff Haas Joe Haas Leconte Haddock Joel Hardy Milne Harris Doug Henderson the Honor Council representative. The freshmen contributed several boys on both the junior varsity football and junior varsity basketball teams. Al- though these teams were not overly successful in the won- lost department, they provided our boys with valuable ex- perience which will prove to be very helpful in future var- sity competition. ln the minor sports, ,lohn Kirkley was a member of the swimming team, and Joe Haas wrestled. Wie enjoyed our first year of real high school activities and look forward to our coming years as upperclassmen. Larry Hess Slripper Hilsmar Speed Howell Johnny Howells Mike Kahn Pal Kelly Wally Kennedy John Kirkley Douglas Krueger George McCar+y John McDonald Earl McKenzie Tommy Mason Gil Meredilh John Pendergrasl Paul Pressly Bill Ramsey Jimmy Rankin Clancy Ridley Fred Rupperf Skippy Sailer Ryland Scoll' John Siegel Gray Sielfon Peler Sfelling Waller Weinberg Bobby Whipple Eddie Wilgus Qc. 'C'7 Sv Qc. in 5' B K 1' 1, 7 We Bill Abbott Tully Blalock David Drake Tommy Hammer Park McGinl'y Tommy Allen John Blick Philip Duncan David Hanes Bill McKelvy Anthony Arnold Bill Blum Johnny Falconer Harvard Holmes Bob Mabon Griffen Bell Jimmy Bremen David Flinn Kenny Keim Gordon Maier Sub-Freshmen Crillin Dell was president of the Sub-frosh this year. Tuck Wilson filled the spot as vice-president, and McKee Nunnally handled the chores as treasurer. Academically the eighth grade did very well. High on the honor roll were Tommy Hammer, Wynn Goldsmith, and Perry McCarty. 192 .ae Ay Youve ' 'V' it--v gli? ? , Q fv- l f 'x s.-.. Billy Benedict Jim Bicknell Robert Blackwood Michael Chanin Danny Davis Winston Dinwoodie Bobby Gilford Wynne Goldsmith Harry Gunnin Talley Kirkland Reese Lanier Perry McCarty Robert' Mansfield Bob Mare'H' Harrison Merrill The eighth grade football team went undefeated for the third straight year, with a record of seven wins and no defeats. Coaches Wright and Lauderdale guided the team to all three undefeated years, and this year they were ably as- sisted by Coach David Drake. Crillin Bell was chosen most valuable player. Our basketball squad also had a good year, going un- beaten in sixteen regular season starts. The only loss WHS suffered at the hands of a strong Druid Hills team in the finals of the Invitational tourney held in the new gym. Donald Meulenberq Charlie Mifchell Dillard Munford Herndon Murray Freddy Neely McKee Nunally Davies Owens Lamar Parham Gene Pearce Dudley Pearson Tim Pebworih Al Pierson Dick Prewifi Reggie Regensiien Peyfon Robinson Sieve Sears Sieve Selig Dulre Shachleford John Sfembler Ricky Sfone Ray Taylor Dulre Terrell Johnny Thompson Mike Velhoff Haskell Venard Beau Wallrer Mach Weinsfein Tony Whailey Fred White Bob Wiggins Tuck Wilson Grig WoH'on Blake Young -he :Q we rr e 4 A ll 'if ?? f ,, . - Q vs. 4 9 GN W Q .0 3' z- I Y 1' I C in Q 1 L g 41 7. 'v ,r ' K v ,,.,.' Xiu' I V , P M rf, M ,l. 1 0 ' j K u 1... , lil tr., Q . YJ! ff' if .34 'Q G- Q.-.., wx., as :wa Lf j- NL' r' lx agar.. E mt.. Sofa.. 195- - Q, L- T f' '- Y' pe ,, 7 fn... Q i 'C' j ' 4-rx 'ti-' 7041 TTD Situ 9- if-fn .V M Y on Q- .K , JQQV L i s al- xffiix fu, y 2 A K .. l '1 Q 4, : A Luclc to the Class of 1957 The Best of Storey Theaters Cpp Textiles Inc ALAN FORD AGENCY BEERS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Compliments of ENGINEERS 8: CONTRACTORS 70 Ellis St., N. E A ANTA CHATT HOOCHEE BRICK COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF JUMBO BRICK ROSETONE AND RED ROMAN BRICK CHATTAHOOCHEE CATLANTAJ GA SEE YOUR BUILDING SUPPLY DEALER ATLANTA GA COMMON BRICK, ROSETONE AND RED FACE BRICK For the Finest in Dairy Products CALL MINNIE QUARTS' RESIDENCE Tmnify 2-7703 H g ' d Vitamin D Milk G d A Pasteurized Milk Chocolate Milk Butter Milk Whipping C Coff Cream Fat Free Milk Cottage Che Ora g d D l' ' I C MINNIE QUARTS and I RVINDALE JACK RUSKIN STEVENS 8z WILKINS BROOKS PEARSON INC ARCHITECTS C pl' C pl' f f , o 712 W. Peach S. 15 L k'e St. N. W. 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Complrments of 24 HOUR PRESCRIPTION SERVICE THE SELIG COMPANY We re Always Avarlable When Needed THE SOUTH S FIRST mm MARSHALL sl BELL, Inc LARGEST Doctors Bldg Medrcal Arts JA 4 2611 Manufacturer of Sanltary and Floor Marntenance Materials Annu ersary Thls Year ATLANTA DALLAS NEW ORLEANS HOUSTON KANSAS CITY MIAMI Complrments Comphments of NATIONAL MFG Sz SPRINGLAKE STORES CORP PHARMACY 554 PEACHTREE STREET, N.E. 2002 HOWELL MILL RD ATLANTA, GEORGIA Celebrating Our 61st of ,Q L J. IEISL '1 ul., 'Z'35'ff0f4::sff 45' 'pff Snpfff outhern Dlscount Co. LOANS AUTO FINANCING ATLANTA 9, GEORGIA ' y p ,...- Q ix swf. mfr 'rr' r '- -w , I, LLL- 'LV V , ,A I-JL? ,ubillr ,L 1 , ' ' .....,.. , Q' S 8 V1 r . K f 1 Q- 1, Z. X ,L -G , ..-: A l ii . O GARDEN HILLS PHARMACY Smith Paint 82 Laquef C0 636 Hemphill Ave., N. VU. 2518 Peachtree Rd., N. E. ATLANTA, GEORGIA Phone: CE. 3-1146 Atlanta, Ga. TR. 4.4468 Compliments of JJ! Cl 6 WILLIAM M MASON MCNEEL MARBLE C0 SAMUEL ROTHBERG 2050 P h' Rd N W TR 58681 8 Cl 6 Lt , nc. Compliments of Compliments of eac ree ., . . P. Alle WENDER 8. ROBERTS R. S. JACKSON BucIchead's Leading Drug SI'ore Tennis and Badminfon Shop Peachfree Road Buckhead CE. 3-I I22, I I23 ATLANTA GEORGIA 3I l E. Paces Ferry Rd., N. E. ATLANTA GEORGIA BEST WISHES TO Ol-A EPS' THE CLASS or 957 THE DIXIE DRIVE IN sfuc Guumr 1-HE A1-ERS 25 E P Y ATLANTA ATLANTA GEORGIA BUCKHEAO MENS SHOP BUCKH EAD GARDEN IIlI.I.S FOOD STORE Lwe for someI'hmg Do good and Ieave behmd you a monumenf of vlr+ue Ihai' +he s+orms of hme can never desfroy WrrI'e your name ln Iundness Iove and mercy on Ihe hearfs of people you con+ac+ and you wlII never be forgoffen Your name and good deeds wIII shlne as fhe sfars NORMAN S 3226 Peachfree Road N E. ATLANTA 1 0 Your Branded Merchandise I Home in I! 5 . aces Ferr Rd. 2823 Poachfree Rd., N. E ll 9 0 ' I ' 7 I ll i . , - i I . 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