Westminster Schools Atlanta - Lynx Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1959 volume:

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Mggzilv le JN'fltgzzlqkggN,.,ibpH' v W' ffwepmfe vef C- i'5,gjyMrfn,W', a 'ajft' ,NNW X,.W3w'y, Nix QW wh X1 f f. ,4zyfMl,11'Mm My as E Wwlwiw! fm W H E 1959'Y EAEB6' 'lW'Wl l RQ '12,i'f2 fl, fy. -Y.. , l A ' .5 R R E 4h 'I l X I Mil A43 X 4422 fg,lQQfff5i74j.,,ff- ,QgllwlQf4'lIZkQl. i' 1,11 tf ' N53 z X . 4, 4966, 1 , o a mw.wq.g 'WH E w ESTMI N sr ER sc HK5CYU5Yd71'W' ' if , 'vf'1?1Q7j4,fi,12Z2'xllllgmfxwlllxiix 2' 'f' , 1 e,:,Q.illWf?r?274fP.lNills, AT N N TA, G EQRG IA ' klllwlif' a h of mm, QS , A '. 3,5 ,ff CLI 'QEQXX ' i 1 xxx- X A ' H f,- fl'-15,12 :ff ' ffff fgwxfffmwiil l of 1 a ' mf 1959 LYNX STAFFS .IOINT STAFF GIRLS STAFF BOYS STAFF ANGELA ALLEN DAPHNE BERRY HOWELL COOPER MARTHA HURT ARTHUR MERRILL JIM STRIBLING MRS FRANCIS PARKER Adwxor JOINT SECTION THEME ADMINISTRATION ANNUAL STAFF NEW VIEWS ROUND THE CAMPUS SPIRITUAL LINKS SCHOLASTIC LINKS SPORTS LINKS SOCIAL LINKS 23 MILLIE HUDSON ...... Editor SUSAN PADGETT . . . Buxinen' Manager MISS JOYCE THOMAS Adoifor GINGER CATES CECIL COLLINS ELEANOR DEL SORDO MARY JANE HAMILTON PENNY HEINZ ELEANOR MCPHAIL SALLY MYERS JILL PENDERGRAST INGRID PFIZENMAYER LINDA PHILLIPS JEANNIE SEWARD JERRY SMITH MARBY WEBER TABLE OF CONTENTS GIRLS SECTION DEDICATION CLASS LINKS FACULTY SENIOR HISTORY SUPERLATIVES SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN LIVING KNOWLEDGE SPIRITUAL LINKS LIVING IDEALS SERVICE COUNCIL SERVICE CLUBS ACTIVITY LINKS STUDENT COUNCILS PUBLICATIONS I-IONORARIES CLUBS ATHLETIC LINKS ATHLETIC COUNCIL MAY DAY CHEERLEADERS TEAMS AFTERNOON ATHLETICS TOMMY RAINS ....... Editor CHIP SIEGAL .... Anociate Editor WALTER RATCHEORD Sport: Editor INMAN ALLEN Buymeu Manager TOM FRASER Auoctate Bufmeu Manager LARRY HESS Photography Edttor SANDY HAMMER Art Edttor MR STEPHEN ADAMS Adwsor BOYS SECTION DEDICATION FACULTY FEATURES ATHLETICS FOOTBALL BASKETBALL SOCCER WRESTLING SWIMMING CROSS COUNTRY TRACK BASEBALL TENNIS ORGANIZATIONS CLASSES SUE FRESHMEN FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES JUNIORS SENIOR CLASS HISTORY SUPERLATIVES SENIORS ADVERTISEMENTS 4 ........ 118 .......... 120 .........126 ........,134 .........137 ........145 DMIWM34 .......... 152 ........36 ' .........154 I .58 ......... 155 .....,44 ....,..47 ------156 ..........157 ......66 , , ......... 158 ' ' .... S5 ,,.,,,gg ..........159 I H ' 90 GOLF ........... 159 ......91 ,......92 ------160 ---.---94 ..........17o .....96 - ....... 172 3 .......9s ......97,100 '174 . ....... 6 ........... 102 ---.--.- 176 .......104 '--l..-...178 8 10 .... 180 ......11,' .........1o7 ........182 ..,...I5 .......IoS ........19 ...........109 '-'-'W'--183 ...113 ......195 10 S. xijg A' A LYNX-LINKS ' .if L11 fix is an effort to put into print .md picture .1 simple of the Vfestminster spirit . . her many ,tctivitiesi het sidelines of growth .ind progressg het idegls .tnd Achievements. .ind most important her student body who, working together in hirmony ,ind happiness. hue nuile this spirit possible. Our .tim has been to eipture and ret.iin with clarity the important events of our school year. .is well its th.it intxngible indix'itlii.ility .intl liveliness which interlinks itself into .ill ph.ises of xhool lite. we present to you .1 more unified book. one illustrating the ulose links between our two sehools, between our f.ieultx' .intl stutlents, .ill these intangible links which hive tlr.iwt1 our student body into one . , THE LYNX STAFFS STAFF . . of the Boys and Girls School MRS. S. WHITE KENAN . . . Secre+ary Io ihe Presideni ,tg Q7 MRS SAM WAGNER Treasurer Q1 Z MRS EUGENE BARBRE MRS LOUISE NEWMAN MRS ROBERT MCMICHAEL S9C eI5fY Due'hI'nan Llbrarnan YJ MR H C PARKER MRS JOSEPH COLLINS MRS FRANCIS PARKER BUSINESS MGNQGF Huf Assusfanf Soclal Dnrecfor From The Office oi The President . Dear Seniors, You graduates of 1959 are the first class to have your complete high school experience in the Campbell and Askew buildings. When you were Eighth Graders, these buildings had just been completed. In the fall of 1954, we were still enter- ing the campus on that little dirt road coming through the woods from How ell Mill Road. There was no big field house no Scott building no girls playing field no entrance from West Paces Ferry Road and of course no entrance from West Wes ley Road no music building and no Hut' Indeed you have seen the campus grow from two class room buildings emerging from mounds of red clay to an almost completely developed campus of 170 acres I am proud of this physical development but I mention it only because there is a subtle corre lation here During these same five years you de veloped so many of your potentialities and of course the true purposes of the school have found expression only in your development Rarely does a school have a class that shows as much leadership as has the class of 1959 -Xt all times you have been cooperative critical and loyal This attitude has resulted in your establish ing among other things our program of Senior Supervisors at Westminster I feel sure that this innovation is going to become one of the great contributions to the school You go to college now with our complete con hdence in your success there In the future we shall follow your progress from success to success with great pride Cordially DR PRESSLH DR WILLIAM I PRESSIY Pretzdefzf I' I' I' 1' I' I' 1' r r Mr Boa rd of Trustees Mrs Ixan Allen jr Mr H W Beers Ir Mrs Spencer Boyd Paul Brow n VC'elborn Cody Robert L Dodd W D Ellis Nfrs IamesN Frazer Dr Roland Frye Nfrs Thomas M Hines Mr G Arthur How ell Ir Mrs George Hott Mrs Iames C Malone I R McCain P D Miller Fritz Orr Iames Porter E D Smith Hal L Smith Monroe Sw illes Pollard Turman Xxflllllfll S W'oods Allison Williams 7 Dr. . ' 1 Dr. Vernon S. Broyles M . If M . . M ...' L . Q t , L I . ,t . Dr. 5 , , A ' Dr. . . ' M . ' M . 5 M . . . ' M . . . ' Dr '- M . . M . ' ' '. . 5, iw' bm-M W W Daphne Berry Jum Strnblmg Howell Cooper Martha Hurt' and Angela Allen are shown here selecting some pnctures to appear In the Jomt Sectuon of the LYNX Mrs Francls Parker rs the adult advnsor for the Jount Staff Not puctured Arthur Merrlll LYNX TRIUMVIRATE Three staffs are better than one' ll' ' H 'H IQi'l md Z 4.4 WN..-4 in The members of all three annual staffs Gnrls Boys and Jonnt m one of than frequent seventh penod planning sessnons 3 l '- ' - if f Q7 U 7 e t Q , l 2 X t 1 0 K A ,X T ' yeast' s ,X .P . ' I . no - h A I ,mv . , K f I N , ' A ' . .. V A,-,wwf R 1 ' in ... -J Iii 'Q nf W g . , ' I 4 bn . yy , A i M A W V , 4 5 Q Y ., 1 , . A -'JB A , ' , Y 1 l AIA, -Q Q . I' f ga ' 5 cl -ITN i '. W' , I N X 4 ' . -04 m X WI :gil ' ' if .fi mfmbga, MM , L ff' W, Q MMM M, , w 2W!92ip 41 ' , YW, ' wx-aq,,m.,y W www 'x Wm 'Sc l'- .n ,. 'lk' , -. f 'Q f fl' Wi 1 hf' ' 1 Qggf, fish I ... 7 'ME' Ar Qf, I 'big Z .lun .sun ,K COME RAIN, SLEET, SLUSH, SNOW. WE ALWAYS MAKE IT - TO ASSEMBLY sf- XN N PEYTON'S WOLF CALL DRAWS GIRLS TO OUR LOCAL MEETING PLACE-THE HUT. ROUND THE CLASS SPIRIT RUNS HIGH AS FRESHMAN RUN RAMPANT. THE MAZE BEFORE MARDI GRAS AS EVERYONE GETS INTO THE ACT OF DECORATING NEW EDITION OF MARK SHEET HOLDS EVERYONE'S ATTENTION I 'fi 7 lf JAZZ IS DISCUSSED AFTER MUSICAL ASSEMBLY PROGRAM QLD ' -- AM I PRIVILEGED THIS SIX WEEKS? -f EDITH PROMOTES SCHOOL SPIRIT ON TYPICAL BUS JAUNT. CHEERLEADERS AND GHOST OBSERVE AS FACULTY TAKES OVER PEP RALLY. 'fn MK 'P '-2-Q. S 'Q X? fs'-I. , ..L.............-,- THE STILLNESS OF VACANT CARS AND UNTRACKED SNOW BELIE THE ACTIVITY WITHIN THE BUILDINGS. AFTERNOON SHADOWS REFLECT A RARE MOMENT OF REPOSE. CAMPUS MOODS Whether warm southern sun or unexpected flurries of snow, the weather cloaks our campus in beauty. Classic whire columns backed by Georgian red brick and shadowed by thin, towering pines are scenes we will always remember. EARLY MORNING SUN LENDS AN INVITIN6 ATMOSPHERE TO THE CLASSIC COLUMNS SPIRITUAL LINKS NN HN evx 'Q 4 H IIII IIN ifIIe I ,nr f I I The service, +I1e prayer, Ihe assembly, +I'1e song- unife Wesfminsfer IH one spirif under one God. MUSIC... With the arrival of Mr. Norman Blake and the completion of the new Music House, music has become a major interest at Westminster. For the first time we have a select mixed chorus to perform at special services. More singing in assemblies and required music classes have greatly stimulated interest. at i J CHORUS PRACTICES AT MUSIC HOUSE MR, NORMAN BLAKE, MUSIC DIRECTOR MEMBERS OF MIXED CHORUS SING AT CHRISTMAS SERVICE CHORUS: Alice Williams, Diana Currie, Paulefle Hillinger, Sally Wimer, Ginny Neeley, Susan Pye, Connie Gray, Cafherine Asfin, Marly Davis, Guery Morris, Judy Morgan, Chris Rasmussen, Mary Hunler, Judy Vickers, Caroline Wells, Bonnie Morgan, PaHy Wolfe, Marian Dewar, Joan Summers, Nancy Fowler, Susan Carswell, Vicki James, Kafie Pallon, Bonnie Bryanl, Carol Dudley, Befsy Seward, Donna Shermer, Lynda Bradbury, Lynn Thompson, Fran Milton, Suzanne Sellars, Laura Sauls, Renee Morris, Gay LeCraw, Mary Croom Whitfield, Cheryl Johnslon, Ricki Maurer, Liz Godbey, Wendy Bernhardl, Kay Kirkpatrick, Raleigh Mc- Donald, Lynne Rudder, Sally Wood, Ginger Brumby, Annelle Allyn, Elizabelh Mauldin, Margaret Rains, Jane Guganus, Susan Selman, Lucille Scoville, Brooks Perriman, Cornelia Hammond, Mary Gunn, Jody Collins, Benie Bruner, Linda Dunbar. Scolf Ackerman, Ricky Sfone, Bill McKeIvy, Lesler Shepherd, Lee Spears, Tommy Brooke, Davies Owens, Doug Kreuger, Mark Dougherly, Morlon Hodgson, Jack Candler, Inman Allen, Tarby Bryant, Tom Neighbors, Ed Croft, Ryland Scoff, Chip Dodge, John Conanl, Paul Pressly, Jim Nix, Sam Stivers, Mike Chanin, Wally Kennedy, Tim Pebworih, Tom Rains, Paul Scoville. if V 25 at f ' :of A W wtf' --4' M-f-, 'ICQ ,kflf ig , I ,, Cm Q ,ffl V31 'N X5 B3 K am E51 Q X Y nfl 74 'sl Us - ' if I 11' K 15W 9 STUDENTS ARE INSPIRED WITH RE-CREATION OF CALVARY IN HOWARD BUTTS, A YOUNG EVANGELIST FROM TEXAS, MEETS PASTELS, SOME OF THE STUDENTS AFTER HIS MOVING TALK. EVERYONE Sl MR. IVAN ALLEN SPEAKS ON RETAILING AS A CAREER. JIM NGS A HYMN AT THE OPENING OF EACH ASSEMBLY. ASSEMBLIES ...We gather together Whether it be Religious Emphasis week, a talk on our future careers, or a pep rally, our assemblies open with Scripture reading and prayer. PEP RALLIES IN THE FALL BRING EVERY FRIDAY TO A ROUSING FINISH. i um.. I SCHCDLASTIC LINKS ing -.-wi Y s wg? .. -3' 'X Qh M5 Y ss , xi . if 4 N iff, 5 Q95 Hours of sfudy, each for his own goal-graduaiion from college, a challenging iob, +ha+ dream for fhe fuiure, or simply a love of learning. Who knows whai' lies ahead NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SEATED Eleanor Del Sordo Millie Hudson Judy Johnson Cecil Collins Janet Cameron STANDING Alice I'Iur+ Bobby Reardon Arlhur Merrill Inman Allen Waller Ralchlord Chap Snegal Jill Hocltlng At the end of the first and second semesters new members of A truly outstanding accomplishment this year was the ranking the NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY are inducted This coveted of eleven seniors as MERIT SCHOLARSHIP FINALISTS This honor is awarded to those students selected by the faculty on the puts ten percent of Westminsters seniors in the top two percent MERIT SCHOLARSHIP FINALISTS C7 ,v 56 SEATED Martha Hur+ Judy Johnson Inman Allen Glenn Candler Suzy Tenor STANDING Neal Gunby Arthur Merrill Bill Rowell Sandy Hammer Jaclt Candler NOT PICTURED Alex Norcross Y basis of scholrship, leadership, character, and service. of all students taking the Merit' Scholarship tests. 'I I 1 -. I , cl X ' 1' 3 N 9 ' x 6 A fd: V , I Q Q3-.. SPECIAL HONORS All during the year W'esrminsrer students are recognized for outstanding achievement in various fields. These are only 21 few who have been accorded special honors. i o igk 0 ixk Sho Our German exchange sludenfs, Ingrid Pfizenmayer and Sibylle Linsel slanding by lheir +emporerily eclopred Flag. wing souvenirs of a summer abroad are Judy Johnson and Millie Hudson who were senf 'lo Turkey and Greece, respeclively, by ihe American Field Service. C37 Waller Refchford and Jill Hocking were recognized es represenfaiive iuniors who conlribufed lhe mos! fo 'lhe school and were awarded scholarships io Aix Nr ve-: i ie Q-X i Wesfminsler fheir senior year. Millie Hudson and lnman Allen received fhe honor of being chosen by lhe A+len+a Oplimisf Club as +he mos? versalile Wes+mins+er siudenrs. I M 1, INDUSTRIOUS GIRLS SHOW THE BOYS THAT THEY TOO CAN LEARN PHYSICS MAYBE CLASSES . Exchange Students During the clay, there is a continual exchange of students between the Girl's and Boy's Schools. Boys may take typing, government and sociology, and some foreign languages at the Girls School. Girls may take chemistry and physics at the Boy's School. For some reason, known only to biology students, these classes prove to be the most popular in either school. MR. BLAKE LEADS THE MIXED CHORUS IN A SONG. 'mf' 'wa f n fs '-st 1 4 l X ,exalt 1 .W 1 SPCDRTS LINKS X ll The abilify fo win or lose wi+l'1 equal grace. and 'ro play, hard buf fair, wi+l1 a never ceasing enfhusiasm consfifufe fhe goals of our spor1'smansl1ip. 19 ' fe ff' ' Z ' A 1 ' I 1 Q ' wx 2 Q x' S fi 2 1 5 if 3' fig if 2599 5 f I :gg 'Q , 2 1 -'JL fx 5,4 '31 Sr w R W' ,l by v NA , FRESHMEN HOMECOMING FLOAT CAPTURES SPIRIT OF WEEKEND. If? i II 'IN -m 'I'l 'WI HI ru CHEERLEADERS GLEEFULLY HEAVE BEWITCHED EFFIGY TO ITS BLAZING DOOM. BONFIRE! . . . SPIRITS RISE WITH FLAMES AS CHEERLEADERS BUILD UP SCHOOL ENTHUSIASM TO A FERVENT PITCH THE NIGHT EEFORE THE BIG GAM . CHARLIE II, OUR GOOD-LUCK MASCOT, ENJOYS THE VIEW FROM HIS DADOY'S SHOULDERS. Q., 1-4, I v Q, H wig. .kph lj I ,J I 1 4 N-A , . ' -yr x X , 5 JACK CANDLER WHIPS UP WILDCAT SPIRIT AT THE BIG GAME ' fiw, 5 V 'f'ff 1 1f I ar-. '-'Pe' 4. Iv- mu-5 f 'CN ,. 9 ll:,.t,'LA'iN1- V -I AAN gn LL av , CAPTAINS RAINS AND ALLEN WIN THE TOSS TO START THE 33-7 WILDCAT VICTORY. CROWD ENJOYS THE GAME BETWEEN CHEERS AS CHEERLEADERS DEBATE OVER NEXT MOVE. SOCIAL LINKS in U M1 O' . .rs - Our fwo schools are linked fo-gefher socially by our campus meeiing place, The Hui'-by frequenl' class par+iesg formal and informal dances: and flue highlighf of flnem all, Jazz Week-end. 23 CLASS PARTIES . . Let the good times roll '9 THE HUT PROVIDES REFRESHMENTS FOR WEARY MERRYMAKERS DEE AND DATE TRAPPED BY THE CANDID CAMERA. GENE lx TINA-THE LONG AND THE SHORT OF IT. SOPHOMORES BREAK PHONE BOOTH RECORD. DUKE CASUALLY SNOWS TWO MORE NA., THE ETERNAL TRIANGLE, Fifi , ., ' 0 W , I ,.,'k 0 .IV 4 U ' . ,I , ,'q 'L A A 4' 'a . ' 4 1 I, x 'mf rl' 4 ! f? 5z'3 4 , . 5 ' ,W Ma I , xx J A H ,2 Q I why, ff I , -4 4 M .f 9' Qi 1 ,xl-f:i4Z0f,y., 5, -m 'Wt , , 'P f V+ si f fx Y fi ls lf I ' U q V ' , ff I r .Q X 10,53 'Q 'M my 15' W V M' ' ts 'sf' ,Aff , 4.a ,' R' rf ' Y f' U , V K V M 1 ,X . 4 1 Ls',t x' , ,lun Zgggig Oc A 'L ' fag V V w f N I .gn fy16ff 15:5 , , s A Q f A ' ,, J... y 2,41 . 1 I VH. f Q A I , gy 'ef Xb ' Q 0 . Q X 1 . f , ' N I' H, 0 Til t! z ,. f M, 1 22: . it , an f mg 3 . wx. -r K Q g 0- 45' ,W 1. x' . 5. fi 4' -gf lj 4Qr5I+ uf X' , J y ' F W fan ,wi I s Q ,I A IQ, I ml x, gt Q 1 rf-Qrfi 'T' 3 4 . ' 'zu ks A X 4 . f F Z 5' 991 71? . J' fig' X M AX :,, 7 ' 5 . :X P' Y x 'Y fy V Q xl f V4 2 O 'W an ' 'ff-1.-Q ' 1 4 ff 4 fix ww .fp Q fx. P' xg i 3' Gi 22: . i! n ,mg .. ,A , X ifiigg M R 1 xg 'Q N ix . find'-L if it x 4 N-.X I Bi 5 f , ,l,. Vgil EZA i Q Q .V 3 f i'7 vi A? in M-,.nlW w JAZZ WEEK END Bradbury 8: Rains Elecfed King 8: ueen Westminsters third Big jazz Vfeekend was held january JO 8: elected by the student body as the most popular students in the 3 with the Midnighters as a special attraction. At the semi- school. Members of their court were Peggy Bowden Dana Davis formal dance Friday night a record crowd saw Lynda Bradbury Susan Lanoue, Winnie Wilson jimmy Fluker john Mullin and and Tommy Rains crowned Queen and King' they had been Bobby Reardon. , ' KING AND QUEEN ENJOY SATURDAY S INFORMAL DANCE in I TOMMY RAINS ANNOUNCED AS KING IRIGHTI BREAKS ON HIS QUEEN LYNDA BRADBURY I 4 E t 5 ' 1 'I 4 s v 1 ' ' L V , : V v W L ' ' CN 3 'AIO X f O o ' I 5 X f v 1' 'Q x K 1' Midniglfrers en+er+ain a+ Big Jazz Weekend Saturday afternoon the Midnighters entertained anoth- er enthusiastic crowd at a jazz concert, followed that night by an informal dance. The fabulous entertainers, the record crowds, and the ntyhomework announcement all added up to total an unforgettable weekend. wr-ao NEEDS A PIANO srooi ANYWAY? l 0 X ,-1 ii , SATURDAY'S ENTRANCED CROWD LISTENS TO MIDNIGHTERS. , ix I ' 1 J IO 2X I . f I .9 N X , 31 N J . I J . ,,, ,1 ' FAINT FROM SHOCK OF NO HOMEWORK, DANCERS SIT ON FLOOR TO LISTEN. EVERY PARTY HAS A POOPER, BUT WE INVITED FOUR. ' AWA ,- -if 1 1 5 Q 3 I 2 1 if W In 5 . I 4 1 I '- 1 i Ai' , I, Z f I ' , Q 4 1 -- A? 1' , r . - A, V, -a, V a , 4, , , 4 ' f , N p , L 7 - , . ! .. - .cf , 1- 1 ,f ff ? w , . Q . ,,. U3 V. , f, . ' , 'xv ' A' ,A - ,o , , 1 I ' .. f sf t Y A 1 f t I V. 4, ,Cf X I 1 1 2' , W' , ' ' f .I , ' f 4 2' JU ,M y nj' , 1 a ,, if -I - Q, A f, ,. 9' - s, . . . f , , . 1 . . -f J ,Q 1. is nz' ma. V, , gi, , 'rv Wtiuh ,NV fi I, 1 .. I f 41 f , Y 4 1 5 ' :A Hg -U , s Q H f . V f f , 9 My ,y , 1, 1 1 ., , - f ' , ,, .. I. , V' ' fy 1 , I 5 Q 1 l J Ns, A YQ' l itll X ff . ,, W 5 V In lun A I A ., 5 - , . lx 1 K 1. M, W '41, Nh I , , I itil nV,f1:n!? V, ky Y , f yr Q- 47, , , .gg v 1, f 7 f 2, 4 1 . W, . A fr 6,-V 4k1V4AV,,L iff V x vt' t L '44 Q I ,sky W X , , y fgfg L f, , 1 J. ,www , 9 ' ' 1 , e:,,5'f! 'f'?nQ fa i' 'JQ , 2 ! ,K 'Q 5 'x I 9 2 5. ' ,P 7 v 4 F D .J , .1 k fr' f. 'I W I 'V 1,1 5 if 4 K X 1 4 , 1 ii ,lyk f W 4 V QI' 6,1 1 M, r fy f 1 , ' , alum, 4!1,r,,Q'i,f4 - 436 5 fffigf IM, 5 Y f A' ' A, fig ' ' Y I' 0 Q .KQV-:ii ' si' , ' f .. f ' ,, . JV ' Wh- A . .zwhf I , ,, , . A 4 1185 , Mi 2 ,W g Q r TYV g 5 A A, , f U i f Q if , ii if ' QV av . Q ' gf v E, Y , X :fm Maw lie. 'S SI gl j . 5 Ag , r X u ' '5 1253 f as., 1 Aw-4? ' 'S f N-:QQ- S, .H x. 4. ,' if, L 'lk cw' x 5 Vx 1. i A Nifigliislx , X ' Nr Q,S:t',:,?f A . . ' Q xx, ,L ,K - X Q X' xx .Q wh E X4 QNJASS, K X. DEDICATICJN We shall always remember your enthus1asm Your spontaneous humor Your jovral laughter Your genume youthfulness e sha always remember your v1tal mtellect Your rllummatmg drscussrons Your vast vocabulary Your complete versatrhty e sha always remember the rdeas and xdeals you embody The wrlhngness to serve The pursurt of perfectron And above all the v1s1on you saw ln us But most lmportant we w11l never lose the precrous grft you have grven us A desrre for true learnrng lfor these and countless other mtangrble reasons we the Senror Class dedlcate wrth love and admrratron The 1959 LYNX to you MISS FRANCES OUTLER 34 W ll ' ' : W ll ' ' : The virtue of non-conformity, OUR MISS OUTLER f I If 1 , I ga my 93 ,' wg? if Er: 32? ' ff' Q: Y' ,mwv-961 ,,5 Sf' F 5, wif ' 'n'3 5 TzQZ,,i W1 1 w Z fi' fx 4' V A A? ul 'W ff -. 1 V , Am A . Z E W X 1 W 'W fr , V R f ,M or ai 1 , mv, 'R .HT X ,gm -' ., X w2 if-2 xv 1 XXW La ,Q CLASS LINKS FACULTY SENIOR HISTCRY SUPERLATIVES SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN LIVING KNOWLEDGE MRs. WALTER HERBERT ............... Principal. Bible B.A., Converse Collegeg M.A., Emory University. J Srmzetfvmg neu' bar been added . . . Official Class Sponsors: MISS OUTLER, Sefziorrq MISS PHARR, Eiglalb gmrfeg MRS. GREEN, jznziorfg MRS. MC1DOW'EI.L, F7'6.ff77?Z67Z,' A5 OUR FACULTY . . LEADERS IN THE QUEST FOR KNOWLEDGE We present our faculty, whose members have guided, inspired, and challenged our quest for knowledge. Each teacher has in- stilled in us-sometimes against our will-a love of knowledge and an ideal of leadership. dignity, and culture which will stay with us always. Because of our teachers' patience and understanding, qualities which we too often take for granted without showing our ap- preciation, each of us this year has come a step farther toward realization of our school goal: To increase in wisdom, in statute, in favor with God and man. MISS EWING' Sopimmmef' MRS. C. B. VVEATHERLY .... Secrefary 40 Q f MRs. JAMES C. BURGOYNE .... Geomezfy BS., Georgia State College for Women. MRS. SALLY CLAY GIDDINGS ...., Efzgliib. Iiirmrji BA., Sweet Briar College. '33 Ma-A Mun Vocalulnl grow! Y 4. at .., fu A. It E 'CMP nn f X 'fi in '- f-f' an nmu gd., - lun I an 'ji U num: I-on - -3 na-an 5 1.1 rn-- W. n-A 'f' nan lu' W. rms.. --N. ff. wwf' W- --an a , 1,41 n ll . gif ...mf 4 ,Q 'QQ arg Miss I.oU1sE MORTON COLE ...... Hirzory M155 EyELyN EWING .,,.,., , , 1 I L,,,f,, A-B-, WC11eS1Cy' COHCBC- A.B., Tift Collegeg M.A., Emory University. MRS. GLENN DVDLEY ..,......., Bible A.B., Huntingdon Collegeg M.R.E., Presbyterian Assemblys Training School. Miss BELLE B. COOPER . . . Cbemirfry.A!lqehm AB.. Agnes Scott: MA., Columbia University. 4u?62if?fff r 4 ,dy V 41.11 f 4' 41. -Ur 9,4 L . Miss I-IELENE MEWBORN . . Frerzrla. A.B., Duke University, University of Paris. Miss JEAN KIRKLAND ....... Typing BS., Georgia Teachers College, R A ' Miss FRANCES ISABELLE OUTLER ....... Englifb Miss CATHERINE PARKER .-.. 500121 Sflfdiff AB., Wfesleyan College: M.A., Emory University. A-B-, Agnes SC0trCOl16gf'. MRS. DON LESLIE .... Library MRS. E. S. MCDOXK'ELL .... Algebra M155 SL'5AN LEONARD , , Sfienfe Agnes Scott College. AB., Agnes Scott College. A.B., XVesleynn College: MA.. Colum- bin University. -ll 'J- MISS EDITH SAYRE Spamib A B Mqrshull College Mlfcl Unix of North Carolinfi M A Columbia MRS WILLIALI PERRYMAN Eughfh A.B. Agnes Scott' M.A. Emory University. MISS ETHEL PHARR . . Algebra MISS BESS PATTON Geomerfy BS MS Unixersity of Chlcago MRS. CLARENCE A. SMITH ....... Lam A.B., Bessie Tift College. MRS, JOSEPHINE COURTNEY SISK . Reading A.B., Salem Collegeg M.A.,Duke University. MRS. R. F. SESSIONS ........... Biology B.S., Missouri State Collegeg M.S., Columbia University. A.B., University of Colorado. MRS, NEEL K, WHITMAN ..,......... An B.S., Columbia University: Universiry of Rome. . ,WM 'Si M7441 MRS. PAUL WORLEY .......... . Lazin A.B., Winthrop College. MRS. CLAIRE THORNTON ..... Englifb. Pbpifal Edncazion A.B., LaGrange College. T Miss JOYCE THOMAS ....... Englifh A.B., University of Georgiag M..AX.T., Vanderbilt- Peabody. MISS ANN YATES . . Plnyriml Ifzffmzfiwz, Hazlflv BS.. University of Chiirmnoogn. hrlRS. XY'7ILl.lAlNf PRESSLY .... The Presiclenrs Lady S U- . Q li i' :L5gi5f 3Q. '7 - i P1 5.3L sg. I ,QLLVJQ H. ' ss. -4 iffgv W' '..--- 'f l o I 4 4 A , Q M , , 1 1 ' 1 Y o 4 . -. ' , 1 3'g ll III' iw jlbxx, ' A N n-W M w si!!! W M A 4-.4 nu-fwfr -2' ,n 523 4 - 514 U w fi ' M My rbi ATHLETICS, MARDI GRAS, AND MAGAZINES WERE FUN- AND ALSO ADDED TO THE HONORS WE WON. Although our voices were not always blended in melodious tones, we began our long list of honors our eighth grade year by winning our first rat-race-gain- ing first place for our song in Sing Song. Strangely enough, since that first year our voices have developed perennial laryn- gitis, we dropped to second place as fresh- men, third place as sophomores, and-let's just skip our junior year. But this fall we bounced back and redeemed ourselves by taking a first in our skillful skit. Mardi Gras! How we loved the most exciting event of the year, and how we have treasured visions of Pocahontas Cates, Dixie Belle johnson, Geisha Girl Smith, Kathryn of Troy, and Ethel of Oz. As sophomore Geisha Girls we made a dual triumph with our winning Tea House of the August Moon skit and our second place float. Our honors have ranked high in both athletics and scholarships. For three years we greedily accepted the Athletic Cup, gaining a partner for it, the Scholastic Cup, in '57 and '58. First in Magazine Sales in 1958 boosted our already vivacious ego and raised our spirits to a peak. Who will ever forget our early morning pep rallies at Cecil's, our co-operative efforts to get a holiday for every member of the class, and our friendly competition with the class of 1958. !TT RAT WEEK, PARTIES, FUN GALORE- IN ACTIVITIES WE ALWAYS SCORE. Having felt so lowly and meek in the presence of our long-remembered Big Sisters, this year we were greatly amazed and disillusioned to find that our long- awaited rats towered over us and seemingly forgot that they were to show reverence and respect for their elderly Senior Sisters. Parties of all descriptions were an im- portant aspect of our high school days- swimming parties at Soap Creek, spon- taneous trips to the ranger towerg and, best of all, dynamic days at Daytona, filled with memories of the Safari Motel, beach parties, and the Drive-In. In school activities we had royalty as well as loyalty. Dana reigned as queen of the jazz Weekend in our junior year, followed the next year by another little fireball, Homecoming Queen Linda Wal- lace. Getting stuck in the taffy sale of '58 we made little profit, but we did succeed in learning the art of shrewd salesmanship. Perhaps it was our lack of profit on the taffy venture that made the Great White Father decide the campus was an ideal place for functions such as the junior- Senior. Thus we were notified that we were privileged to use the gym for the big production. In spite of many compli- cations, the decoration committee finally transformed the gym into a fabulous flower garden, complete with portable fountain and floating camellias. BUSY TEACHING AND KEEPING US IN STEP- OUR FACULTY WE WILL NEVER FORGET. As our careers at Westminster end, we are able to look back on our teachers with admiration. At last we have come to appreciate the humor in Mrs. Gil- christ's fly swatters and monitor system, Miss Outler's massive library. Miss Pat- ton's love for May Day, Mademoiselles sick-tired, CIT., Mrs. Session's ex- periments with the alcoholic guinea pig, and Mrs. Herbert's Bible Class. Our faculty list could not be complete without a special recognition of Miss Ann Yates. Besides attending our spend-the- night parties, she undertook the big job of chaperoning seven of our Woolly Boogers on a grand tour of the West. Her friendship has meant much to us and will long be remembered. SPUTNIKS, NORMANS, AND THE SEVEN STEERS- THESE MEMORIES WILL LINGER THROUGH THE YEARS. The Hut was inaugurated on the cam- pus in our eighth grade year, and in two years its worth was recognized. Who will ever forget our daily fourth period treks to the hut when we were sophomores putting our feminine wiles to work on the Boys' Class of '57? Now we can look back and laugh at memories of a Westella when the record player Wouldn't work, a pre-dawn break- fast at the 7 Steers before motorcading to school, our over-joyed state on the day those rings finally came, paper sack masks and black costumes on Halloween, and the familiar blast of Lanoue's mighty charge . . THAT'S ALL-YOU NEED NO FURTHER SIGN TO SEE WHY WE'RE GREAT! THE CLASS OF 59 O rf Ui, the Splrlt of Westmlnster Possessmg a culmmatnon of the htghest Westmtnster tdeals- Nobthty -Xbtltty Play Servlce-bound together and per fected b th y e true essence of leadershtp SALLY MYERS OUR MAY QUEEN .. ' JL Za, Abxhty IS versauhty and mtellzgence plus the deslre and capacny ro use IC w1sely and unselhshly MILLIE HUDSON WOMW N0b111ty IS the essence of character a rare combmauon of true dlglllfy tegrxry and urlderstandmg CECIL COLLINS JW QPULCZ SCYVICC IS the generous gwmg of txme and effort to help others wxrhour expec tatron of reward WINNIE WILSON ? Play 15 the des1re and abrlrry to corn pete Wlfh others m a sporrsmanhke fI'l3.I1I1Cl' JERRY SMITH ,iffwing eloredenfafiue .gzniom . These Senior girls are honored as MOST REPRESENTATIVE because of their outstanding character, leadership, and un- selhsh contribution ro rhe class and ro the school . . . inger Cafw f'-0 Jdflyff W JW J04 SALLY ADDISON Though life sommmes may Jeem unhmd Therex nolhzng zhaz I5 past forgzzzng Because my lzfe 15 huzlf upon An undefeated lore of hung Entered 1957 Campbell H1gh School Chlmes Staff C55 ANGELA ALLEN You rmmol ea! your rake and haze 11 So the Cdltll074,f uzre rmef 11411 But I Jhull eu! mme 141115 nzlly Olherzcue zt might get Hale Glee Club C25 Art Club C25 Tallulah Falls C35 C45 C55 Governmg Board C55 uest Club C35 French Club C55 Latin Club C55 Chxmes Stall C 5 LYNX Staff C55 Cec1l1ans C55 March Gras Herald C55 O JULIA ARNOLD Since the zzorlds a lrouhled place And oflen zmonzenzent I try to he lo other! here friendly kmd and lament Glee Club C15 Tallulah Falls C35 C45 C55 Bxology Club C35 Mu Alpha Theta C45 C55 Chxmes Staff C55 Current Events Club C55 . I . V . V . . V V , I 1 , . . .V. , V. V . . V V . VV .V. V V. . . V V . V . V . V 1 Q Q 1 Q 1 1 f ' . Q ' . - . 9 , y , 3 - 1 a Q Q Q ,Q - ' A . . ' ' -x . , , . 'Q 1 huh f2 DAPIWE BERRY Ill huzlrl a tower zn my rnznd Of all lhe beauty lhal I know When life Jeemf ugly then Ill have A high and secret place lo go Quest Club C13 C23 Art Club C23 Secretary C23 Playmakers C23 C33 Class Secretary C33 Scrrpto Club C33 C43 Presldent C33 Phrloso phy Club C53 Mu Alpha Theta C53 LYNX Staff C53 Qurll and Scroll C53 JANET CAMERON My bert I gladly gwe to all A true ruccerr rny lzfe can he Ilr what I hrzng to lzfe of me Tumbling Team C23 C33 C43 C53 Captam C53 Swxmmmg Team C33 C43 Tallulah Falls C33 C43 C53 Governing Board C43 C53 Mu Alpha Theta C43 Chlmes Staff C43 Servrce Councll C43 Student Gouncxl C53 Natxonal Honor Socrety C 53 Current Events Club C53 XA? LUCILLE BLAINE I ured to he quzte carefree When I ua! young and gay Though Im a lzttle older Im glad lm Jtzll that uay Entered 1955 Northslde Hugh School Sclence u C23 A Club C73 C33 C53 ICC Presnclent C53 Quest Club C33 Brology Club C33 French Club C33 Chimes Staff C43 C53 Tallulah Falls C43 C53 Compass Club C43 C53 Semor Bible Club C43 C53 President Mu Alpha Theta C53 Phrlosophy Club C53 GLENN CAND LER No one uould guerx from her conzentlonal dren l That really ulthrn rher a creaiure of fi e And full of bzgh courage and grace Glee Club C13 Presxdent C13 Archery Team C33 Quest Club C33 Spanxsh Award C33 B ology Club C43 Tallulah Falls C43 C53 Na tlonal Merlt Scholarshxp Semi F1l'13l1SI C53 P Srgma Kappa C53 'JO LYNDA BRADBURY Irn weary of Jerrour renuble roulx Be jolly and :ally ray I For lffe rhould be gay on a world that fur! rolls Like a merry go round lhrough the Jky Wletter C13 Tumblmg Team C23 Glee Club C23 C53 Quest Club C33 Science Club C33 Lann Club C33 Svummmg, Team C33 Tallulah Falls C33 C43 C53 Athlet1cC0unCll C43 C53 Varsxty Cheerleader C43 C53 Captam C53 Homecomrng Court C43 C53 jazz Weekend Queen C53 GINGER CATES life fhoulzln I lrze at ruch hzgh Jpeetl I Jzrnply uzll not do If To uant lo larry through 11 Class Secretary C13 March Gras Leadlng Lady Class V1cePres1dent C23 BTQ-am Basket a C23 Captarn C73 Arhlenc Councnl C13 Latm Club C33 Secretary C33 Gladys Neal Cup Tallulah Falls C33 C C 53 Seqfe tary C43 Presrdent C53 Student Councnl C33 Varsrty Basketball C33 C-13 C53 jazz Week end Court C43 Qurll and Scroll C53 Mardx Gras Puller C53 May Court C53 F , I A 3.4, .3 - , . . . . l , . . . , . ' ' ,' I I , . . . r ' 1 1 - A Y - . , , . I . l 1 , 1 . , ' ' 1 ' . - 1 ' . 9 9 . Y 1 1 C1 b 9 ff - , , C43. , V - , 1 . 1 1 . v y . L . I . 1 1 . . V 5 Y. , 1 Q .5 1 , 5 1 , 1 A , , L 1 , 9 I L ' ' r , , ' C53: ' , 1 . U , y I . , 1 ', .V . , I It irn't what life giver tha! counts And sweet, inlelleclual ace, I like my life a lot too well , Y . , - I ', . , r , J .- ' A D , , , 1 f A ' I :A ' ' C43, 5 , , C535 , 5 h C133 - 1 - - , , Q ' 1 5 ' Q 1- b ll , ' - g ' ' , ' l . 5 . . . 3 . . . .' 9 f M75 3 ' 3 ' 5 l Q 1 I V 9 1 C339 , 43. , - , - A , Q 'll ' Q Y . Q if ls 3 if A 3 3 ' est- 'fu CECIL COLLINS Let me help my fellow man Wfhenever, grariously. I can. Hour' smoothly all the world would run If we were hind to ereryone! W-letter Cl55 Student Council C255 Honor Roll C25, C35, C45, C555 Quest Club C353 French Club C355 Latin Club C355 Treasurer C355 jazz Weekend Court C355 Tallulah Falls C35, C45, C555 Class President C455 Class Vice-President C555 Student Cabinet C453 Honor Council C45, C555 Mu Alpha Theta C455 LYNX Staff C551 National Honor Society C455 Pi Sigma Kappa C555 President C555 May Court, Nobility C555 Quill and Scroll C55. DANA DAVIS When pompous people squelch me With their regal attributes, It cheers me to imagine How they'd look in hathing suits. Entered 1955, Christ The King5 Athletic Council C25, C45, C555 Playmakers C255 President C255 Swimming Team C355 Class Vice-President C355 Quest Club C35, Secretary-Treasurer C355 Biology Club C35, C45, Secretary C35, Vice-President C455 latin Club C35:Ta1lulah Falls C35, C45, C55, Governing Board C455 Compass Club C35, C45, C555 Varsity Cheerleader C45, C555 jazz Weekend Queen C455 Court C555 Homecoming Court C555 Mardi Gras Jester C55. SKIPPY DAVIS ELEANOR DEL SORDO KATHRYN ETHERIDGE With so many gay amusements If I can love all life Never hurry, never worry, Around me everywhere, Why should I bury precious youth In hurry, toil, and care? Entered 1958, Christ The Kingg Service Council C555 Cecilians C555 Art Club C555 Mu Alpha Theta C553 Chimes Staff C55. My troubles soon depart . . . The world reflects the joy I carry in my heart. Entered l956, Sacred Heart High Schoolg Scripto Club C355 C455 C555 Biology Research Award C455 Cecilians C555 LYNX Staff C555 Current Events Club C555 Philosophy Club C555 Quill and Scroll C555 National Honor Society C55, Secretary C55. 54 Live with leisure, grace, and care . , . For it's plain that constant rushing Never gets you anywhere. Student Council C155 Playmakers C25, C355 Quest Club C353 Art Club C355 Latin Club C355 Tallulah Falls C35, C45, C555 Mardi Gras Lead- ing Lady C455 Cecilians C555 Swimming Team Manager C555 Mardi Gras Jester C55. ELIZABETH EVE The Jtarr move in their ordered ways All growing thingy appear in Jeaforz, And I shall try to make my dayr At neat at their! and ruled by reafon, Art Club 129g French Club 139, Tallulah Falls 139, 149, 159, Chimes Staff 149, 1591 Bible Club 159, Current Events Club 159. CARY FALCONER I ured to roller-Jbate in Jpringg Tall tree: I med lo climb. 1'm not quite through with rush purxuitx . . I'1'e juxt been tricked by Time! Varsity Tumbling 119, 129, 139, 149, 159, W!-letter 129, Service Council 129, Secretary 1593 Art Club 129, 159, Biology Club 159, 149, Latin Club 139: Mardi Gras Puller 139, Tallulah Falls 159, 149, 159, Student Council 1493 Chimes Staff 149, Class Secretary 159. SUZANNE FOSTER I do not mind mnventioru now. I know jurt how to take them . . . I beep them till I'm bored and then Exultingly I break them. Pep Council 1195 Quest Club 119, 129, Art Club 119, 129, 139, Service Council 1295 Ath- letic Council 139, 159, Latin Club 139, Presi- dent 139g Swimming Team 139, Tallulah Falls 139,149,159, Governing Board 159, Mu Alpha Theta 149, Cecilians 149, 159, President 159, Mardi Gras Herald 159. MARY JANE HAMILTON The daily fhain of rirrumftance And all my thought! fo interfinle And eafh agent the other .ro- I think iff loft of fun to think' Entered 1956, Dalton High School, Algebra Medal C553 Scripto Club C455 Bible Club C45, C55, Vice-President C553 Philosophy Club C551 Co-President of Dormitory C55g LYNX Stalff C5 52 Quill and Scroll C55. ist' 's .. :yfj . H-MQ I. fill 'WV .1 PENNY HEINZ Deficate thirzgr are the truer! thingy , . . The lighter! word or thought or toueh Mearzy more than loud and heary rpeefh That lier became it rays too much. Glee Club C153 W-letter Cl5, C25, C351 Arch- ery Team C25, C551 Typing Medal C353 Tallu- lah Ealls C35, C45, C55, Governing Board C451 Biology Club C45g Vitamin C Research Award C45g Current Events Club C551 LYNX Staff C5 5: Quill and Scroll C55. '55 4 uf JILL HOCKING My rtream of life ffoupv deeply It'5 thoughtful way along. And on it! u'a1'e'I are huhhler Of laughter, talk, and Jong. Entered, 1956, Chicago, Ill.g French Club C353 Scripto Club C55, C45, Secretary C35, C45g Cecilians C-45, C553 Scripto Medal C453 junior Scholarship C453 May Day Narrator C453 Philoso- phy Club C55g Chimes Staff C55Q National Hon- or Society C55g Representative Senior C55g Mardi Gras Mistress of Ceremonies C55. .ov - 56 BETTY HOLDEN 1'll try to make my own life good- That': the joh I want to dog Then where it touche: others' lives It can't hut make them hetter too. Athletic Council C153 W-letter C15, EC35, C453 Varsity Tennis Team C153 B-Team Basketball C25. C555 Latin Club my Bible Club cap, C45, C553 Compass Club C453 Tallulah Falls C35, C45, C553 Glee Club C453 Varsity Basket- ball C45, C55g Latin Medal C453 Bible Medal C451 ALICE HURT I'd like to :kip along the rtreet But I mutt ualk with rtately xtride. Who started all this foolirhnerr 01' Pwtlle acting dignified? Class Treasurer C153 Playmakers C25, Vice-Pres- idfnt C253 Honor Roll C253 Student Council C25, Corresponding Secretary C25, Vice-President C45, Treasurer C553 Archery Team C353 latin Club C35, Vice-President C353 Tallulah Falls C35, C45, C55, Governing Board C553 Honor Council C45, Vice-President C453 Chinfes Staff C553 May Court, Relbresentative C 55, Crown Bearer C15, Herald C353 National Honor Society C55L Quill and Scroll C55. MARTHA HURT I'll lite each moment to the full, For though they mon are gone. Piled up they'll make me quite a part To huild my future on. EHICIGC1 1956, Northside High Schoolg LYNX Staff C553 Semi-Finalist National Merit Scholar- ship C553 Quill and Scroll C55. MILLIE HUDSON I want to live each minute With courage, zext, and grace, Thur keeping up the standard Of the famour human race. Class President C153 Honor Roll C15, C25, C35, f4i,f55gEng1ish Medal C121 Math Medal C153 Science Medal C153 Bible Medal C15, C553 His- tory Medal C25, C554 Quest Club C25, C35, President C353 B-Team Basketball C551 Tallulah Falls C55, C45, C553 Latin Medal C555 Varsity Basketball C45, C553 Geometry Medal C453 State French 11 Award 445g Biology Medal C453 LYNX Staff C45, C553 Editor C552 Cecilians C45, C553 Current Events Club C45, C553 Amer- ican Field Service Scholarship C453 Pi Sigma Kappa C553 Quill and Scroll C553 National Honor Society C553 Athletic Council C553 Opti- mist Club Award C553 May Court, Ability C55. 57 GLANCY JONES I look on things uith friendly eyes. I cart out little hater. I iurt lore life with all my hear! . . . For life reciprocater, Glee Club 6153 Quest Club 635, Chaplain 6353 Class Treasurer 645, 6553 Mu Alpha Theta 645, 655, Secretary-Treasurerg Archery Team 6353 Manager Basketball Team 645, 6553 W-letter 645, 6553 Biology Club 6353 Tallulah Falls 645, 6553 Current Events Club 6553 Co-Presi- dent of Dormitory 655. KATE KELLEY It'.f eary to rave By refraining from giving, But iz generour heart Maker ur richer in lizfing. Art Club 6253 Bible Medal 6253 B-Team Basket- ball 625, 6353 Athletic Council 6353 Tallulah Falls 635, 645, 6553 Biology Club 635, 6453 Service Council 645, President 6553 Cecilians 645, 6553 Biology Project Award 6453 Varsity Tennis 645, 655, Captain 645, 6553 Varsity Basketball 645, 6553 Mardi Gras Puller 655. 58 RAIZI JANUS True progrerr comer from adventurerr- Explorer: of idear and thought, I Jay that the conrervatiife Giver rizfilization naught. Glee Club 6153 Playmakers 6253 Latin Medal 6253 English Medal 6253 Latin Club 6353 French Club 6353 Mu Alpha Theta 645, 6553 Tallulah Falls 645, 6555 Chimes Staff 6553 Philosophy Club 6553 Current Events Club 6553 Pi Sigma Kappa 655. JUDY JOHNSON ll7e all can find a niche in life Referring a special place, In the heartr of our friendi hy .rhouing them Ceneroiilj. zrarmlh. and grace. Honor Roll 615, 625, 635, 645, 6551 Play- makers 6253 VV-letter 6l53 French Medal 6253 Mardi Gras Leading Lady 6253 Tallulah Falls 635, 645, 6553 Quest Club 6353 French Club 6353 Latin Club 6355 English Medal 6355 Biol- ogy Club 6453 Compass Club 6453 Chimes Stall' 645, 6553 Swimming Team 6453 American Field Service Scholarship 6453 Cecilians 6553 Mu Alpha Theta 645, President 655: Pi Sigma Kappa 6553 Semi-Finalist National Merit Schol- arship 6553 May Court, Representative Senior 6553 National Honor Society 655. SHARI ANNE KELLY Things will .rmzp when :tretched too tight, So why be nervous and intense? l'll just he gay-thur laughingly And liinherly I'll meet events. Latin Club 6353 Quest Club 6353 Tallulah Falls 635, 645, 6553 Compass Club 6453 Bible Club 6553 Chimes Staff 655. 5 SUE KING The least little thmg make! me happy today In my mood of unreafomng glee Oh my hut I rn glad that I m nobody elre Became ft: Juch fun to he me Servxce Councxl 115 Vxtamm Research Award Ar Club 125 Scrxpto Club 55 B1 e u 125 T l h Ia lls 155 Chnmes Staff 145 155 5,513.44 TOMMIE KNIGHT FzrJt I m had and then Im good I that relfeze the tedrum And ff I add my tuo extreme: I fluke a happy medium LINDA LANIER A Jpeczalut in mood! am I I 101 e each neu Jenmtzon And nothzng maker me feel Jo gona' AJ loorzng my elalzon Student Council 11 5 Service Councxl 175 Iztm Athletxc Council 115 25 135 145 Secret y Club 135 Tallulah Falls 155 145 155 BIO ogy 155 Vnce Presxdenr 145 Tumblmg Team 115 ub 145 Blble Club 155 Varslty Basketball 125 135 145 Honor Roll 175 Tram Bearer 125 Tallulah I'allQ 155 145 155 Mu Alpha Theta 155 French Club 125 Iatm Club 135 145 Bxology Club 145 l 09 'Lf 'QW I f ' ' N fy HWY? '17 lf! 1 'Z I I 'V I I B I , 4' V n V I 3 - Q ff , ff . I , 5 - Y I A ,yt 13- LV! 5 f , I - I , 5 ' ,V , I 6 - , I N 1 f ' 2 , , . . . , , , - . , 1 , . 1355 1 L 1, 1 'bl L , Q L h 1 ' . A - V 3 ' Clb ,1351 allua 'a , ,145,1551 Cl g ' . .' , I , g . , K V Q 5 . l Bible Club 125, 155g Philosophy Club 155 SUSAN LANOUE We learn from our mutaher they Jay And Im a ltzzng proof 115 true Each year Im nearer perfect 1n The uzld and foolzrh thingy I do Entered 1956 Chamblee High School Sviirnmins.. Biology Club 149 Cecilians 145 15? Current Events Club 155 Bible Club 155 Tallulah Ealls 135 C43 155 Sergeant at Arms 157 Wild cat 155 Homecoming Court 155 Jazz Week and Court Q5D SIBYLLE LINSEL lo Izze my lrfe comentton hound I rzez er Elllllll he uzllmg Lntrmeled road! are often rough But then they re alum: lhrtllmg Entered 1953 Recklinahausen Germam on K1 Fxems Club 152 Chimes Stat? 151 MARY MCDOXVELL Common Janie :J good to haze But nezer let ft mailer you For then 11 might deprfze you of The carefree lhlngx 115 fun to do Latin Club 132 Mu Alpha Theta 14? Student Chimes Staff 152 OU l Team 635, 125, 155, Captain 13J,l14J, 15Di3 xvanis Scholarshipg Serifice Council 15lZ Current Council 1595 'l'allulah Falls 135, 1-ij, 1515 ' U f 5 Y I I f ELEANOR MCPHAIL MARIANNE MEYERSON Although I Jtde wzth optzmutr And think the have the rt ht 0 tt But often timer zn rpzte of tt Class VxcePres1dent C15 Student Councll C25 Latln Medal C15 Mardr Gras Puller C15 Honor R C15 Setvxce Councrl C35 C45 :ce Presndent C45 Archery Team C35 May Day Her ald C35 Playmakers C25 Latxn Club C35 French Club C35 Ceclhans C55 LYNX Staff C55 Tallulah Falls C35 C45 C55 Governmg Board C45 Qulll and Scroll C55 SUSAN PADGETT I don t pretend that lzfe r all good That Natures aluajr Ju eel and kind I love the world the uay tt zr The truest lone 11 neter blind Honor Roll C15 Athletrc Councrl C15 Class Presldent C25 Glee Club C15 C25 C35 V1ce Presxdent C35 Iunlor Playmakers C75 Student Councll C35 C45 Iatm Club C95 French Club C35 Tallulah Falls C35 C45 C55 Govetnmg Board C35 C45 Compass Club C35 C45 C55 Bxology Club C45 Mardx Gras Puller C45 Cut rent Events Club C45 CCC1l13US C55 LYNX Staff C45 C55 Busmess Manager C55 Quest Club C35 Semor Blble Club C55 ISABEL PATTERSON I feel Jo :mug uhen Ilze been good I toon become unbearable I'nz really pleasanter to hnou When I hate 7uJt been terrzble' B Team Basketball C75, C35, Captam C35, Var srry Basketball C45, Brology Club C35, C4 , Compass Club C45, Mu Alpha Theta C55, Tallu lah Falls C55, V1tam1n B Award C45, Alcohol Research Award C45 Well here I .wt a ltttle thzng Contented zn the brzght warm run I uuh to share tt utth everyone Glee Club Cl5 Archery Team C35 Latm Club C35 Quest Club C35 Tallulah Falls C35 C45 Student Councll C45 Current Events Club C55 Chlmes Staff C55 Blble Club C55 61 lb SALLY MYERS Truth make: lzfe a noble thzng And courage makes zt rtrong AJ murzc doe: a Jong Entered 1955 North Fulton Hngh School Class Presndent C35 C55 Student Councll C25 Ath lent Councnl C45 Student Cabmet C35 C55 Varsrty Basketball C25 C 5 C45 C55 Captarn C45 C55 Wletter C25 C35 C45 Honor Coun cxl C55 Most Representatlve C35 C45 Tallulah Falls C35 C45 C55 Governmg Board C35 Compass Club C45 Current Events Club C55 LYNX Stall C55 May Day Court Tram Bearer C25 junior Marshall C45 May Queen C55 if I ' ' ' f A I ' , ' A ' , af g A f , A , , 1 I'm not just glad became of lzfe, And thznh how good lzfe 11 to me- But grace and tact mutt Jet them off ' - ' 1 ' Q Q 1 ' A , , ' A : ' QA A 5 A 3 A L , , A . , 3 A 1 - oll 3 . , V - C 5 55 A .3 A 3 , A 9 9 QA - L 3 . , 9 , , , g A 9 5 A , 4 - , A , Q - 1 9 A Q A A , 9 g , , , , , , A L 4 . 4 A 1 A S A 1 , , . tr , . , , A , , - . I I 1 4 Z - Q 5 1 I 7 . S 1 , , . 5 . I 7 ! I 3 ! 1 5 A A 5 - A 1 9 , . , . I 5 dwg . ' - - T - J- JILL PENDERGRAST I feel Jo thrillingly alive Ana' hlled with vim and glee, It'r strange to think that yearr ago There ufaJrz't any me! Service Council C153 Glee Club C153 C253 Honor Roll C153 C25, C35, C453 Art Club C253 Alge- bra Medal C25, C353 French Club C353 Latin Club C353 Mardi Gras Puller C353 Swimming Team C35, C453 Tumbling Team C35, C45, C553 Tallulah Falls C55, C45, C553 Scripto Club C453 Mu Alpha Theta C553 LYNX Staff C553 Pi Sigma Kappa C553 Quill and Scroll C55. INGRID PFIZENMAYER W e're here Jo rhort a time before We go to unknown endr. Wfe may not meet in other u'orla'.f . . . Let'J hurry and he friendr. Entered 1958, Heidelbraun, Germany, on Ameri- can Field Service Scholarshipg Service Council C553 Tumbling Team C553 Current Events Club C553 LYNX Staff C553 Tallulah Falls C55Z Quill and Scroll C55. LINDA PHILLIPS LAURA SAULS JEANNIE SEWARD I often think a happy thought Which color! everything I see- It rendr out ray: to touch the world And everything Jhines hack at me. Glee Club CI5, C253 French Club C35, Vice- President C353 Playmakers C353 Scripto Club C35, C45Q Tallulah Falls C353 C45, C553 Geom- etry Medal C45Q Philosophy Club C553 Bible Club C553 LYNX Staff 455g Quill and Scroll C55. 'W Of course I never really flirt. It ixn't ladylike I know. The way I drop my handerchief Ir Jirnply providential though! Tumbling Team CI5, C25, C35, C453 Glee Club CI5, C553 j.V. Cheerleader C253 Varsity Cheer- leader C35, C45, C55, Co-Captain C553 Tallulah Falls C25, C45, C553 Athletic Council C35, C45, C55, Treasurer C353 Honor Roll C55. 62 The sharp retort I didn't .ray Har lightened Jonzeoneif load. I must he gentle every day . . . At least, till I explode! Entered, 1955, Chamblee High Schoolg Mardi Gras Puller C253 Playmakers C253 Biology Club C553 Latin Club C353 Scripto Club C35, C453 Tallulah Falls C35, C45, C55Q Philosophy Club C553 Bible Club C553 Cecilians C553 LYNX Staff C453 Quill and Scroll C55. eff ir' ' f 131- INANCY SIBIFH TAXI SXIIIH II RRS NXIITH 31111111111 011 lbs' C1158 1 11111 11111 6 V71 IZ 1111411111!111 I7 1 I 1 f X l 1 OIL to 1111i 1111111 11711 XLL 1 1111 1 1111 111x111 U 11 M1111 Lllklfl, fl 1 1111.111111R 1111 lzntcrctl V156 Chlmhltc Hlgh Sthrxvl Plxxmt 531 t 5 Push 1 s Plact lN1t10n:1l I rt nth C cmttst Cmnt into C luh K J 'Xiu Alphd fheta 151 Honor Roll KD1 1 1 t 1 t If 1 111,11 1 11111' 111 ' 1 11 , 111111 11 rgfrf x11 1 1 ln ll 1 1 s 1 1 1 r tt 0 mtl m B mu 11 m C htm S tt 1 vm tt.: A L L17 ll 1tr 1 111 Illf 1114 1 tif 1111 c 1 s 7L 11 V7 I V 11 111 1 11 1 1 lx 1 nr 1 1 ss 9Ltrtt.tr', 1 X trim all 171 1 run rtx 1 Jw cz tl ltallua s 11 l1 om x8 Clt lv 1 1 'N t.1 11 ax Court Play 151 ' 3 15 ' 5 Q Q ' ' .1 ' , . H T ' . .' 'Lf 1f '1 '. '1 11 '1 lill. Su' dl ,QL 1'.1 f' 1711 I l 1 I f 'I I 1' xfff 11,1 111' lf 1111 11 'lu f '1 ff 1 11.1.1 Lzi' .Yf1.'L nf 1111 5 fro 1 haf .1111,' 'Ilia' 11 ' of fr1'.r1' -1' 117 V A 17' jilfsqf IS11, 77 V1 X12 nf t1'1z115'1rws11111 fbi? ' 1 fl .SX V1 f1f1f tluzll 111111 Qffl , ly ' fy 11' ff 'fa ' ' A 1 1 ff. 11, .'tf!tt'1,411,'11 1111 61 1111t'. ' 1 , , Q 1 1' f 1 gl4- 'ln-'X V' I 'mflf 7 f V IJ, Athletic Cwunttl 1211 Pttwiiunt '5f1 flux Trctn- ers w 'Q Ifrcnth Cl 1l 151, ' lunt 5311 lf rt N14 .lt Cm. Pulltfr f211 lii1lf,uyCluh f'3r,,l4.llL1- ure 121, I 311 Cllm' .f ' I' -411 '. ' 1' Bas! - '1' 5-' i gm fgll l.1hI7.tlls 131, ri1. 1i1gScv'cCt 'I1S1g keth. M , lil, 111, 151, C0-Cpu' K-11. Sqft Q 3 , 1511 Bible Clulw 114 1, 15 1. li-'llctx 11 A ltll Na ttucr ' 21, '3:1Q , ' cj 1513 Ma l Chr ' I.-.thnx I.11 'ju 131, H l h 1 ' 3 '. 5t,1 '511ML Altl' Thw '51,.rt 'll151. llxll 531. 111, 1511151 lwgy Cluh -'LC - pn' 1 1111, 5:L'1'fX51?t1f,1f:Mf,' ' x ,.-- NONA STERNE SUZY TEXTOR LYNN THOMPSON I Jtme to he a cheerful gsrl The rh thm 0 I1 e Jeemt more sure Though lzfe can he confutzng To keep a quick and open mmd To underrtand the uorldr mzstahef And undefxtandzng them he hind Glee Club 115 BTeam Basketball 125 175 French Club 135 French Medal 135 B1o1ogy Club 135 Latm Club 135 Compass Club 135 Tallulah Falls 135 145 155 Class V1cePres1 dent 145 Manager Varsxty Basketball 145 155 Student Councxl 155 5 f f More freely my .vpirzl expand: If after I1e uorked 111th my mind I uork for a uhzle ulth my hands Entered 1955 North Fulton Hugh School Art Club 125 Playmakers 125 135 Honor Roll 145 Scrlpto Cu 145 e Presldent 135 Latm Club 135 Bloloszy Club 135 Blolo 5 Medal 135 Journallsm Cup 135 Bxology Research Avsard 135 Engllsh Xiedal Tallulah Falls 145 1 Cecllnans Chmmes Staff 145 155 Ed1ror 155 Phrlosophy Club 155 Sem1Fmal1st Natlonal Merxt Scholar shlp 155 P1 S1gma Kappa 155 Quxll and Scroll 155 Presxdent 155 .uv-. dn 154 With harden: far from lzght By rzmply lookmg helpleyr I get along all rzghl ee Club 115 125 155 Bxble Cub JV Cheerleader 125 CoCapta1n 125 Vars1ty Cheerleader 155 Bxology Club 135 Swxmmmg Team 135 145 Tallulah Falls 145 155 Home comxng Court 145 Mardl Gras Puller 145 Cur rent Events Club 155 , -1- . z 'F Af ,,?yT r ' I I P F 1 T.. - 4 x a A . ,N 1 I I W1 ' 1. . Q , f Z -. -4' Ubi ' Y , 5 5 1 fill 1 1 - 1 t -, T: , , ' 1 1 G1 , 5, 9 ' 1 1159 g g ' g , 3 French Club 115, 1253 Tumbling Team 1255 Q ' K 3 A .1 125!135, L 3 -A lb 135, 1, Vic- .. ', - ' 3. .' 1 l I 5 fl .1 ' QT .3 L' 5' 1 ,'l3l 1 ' - ' 1454 Y el ,552 , 1145: T 3 ' K 1 Hs Aa. I , ra. 4' 1 ,V 3 Q Y WM , . I x I - Q 4 LINDA WALLACE l'd like to hug the human race, So much I feel that I adore it, But if I tried this on the street I r'po.re I'd get arrertetl for it. Athletic Council 655. 645, 6553 j.V. Cheer- leader 6353 Varsity Cheerleader 645, 6553 Latin Club 635. 6fi5,Ta1lu1ah Falls 635. 645, 655, Treasurer 6553 Tumbling Team 6453 Homecom- ing Queen 645. ETHEL WILLIAMSON Beauty is more than :kin deep. Sometime: glimptet are caught Of a beauty that lie: in the heart- Coureyed hy a look or a thought. Service Council 6253 BaTeam Basketball 625, 6353 Biology Club 635, 6453 Tallulah Falls 635, 645, 655, Governing Board 645, Varsity Basket- ball Manager 6453 Vitamin D Research Award 6453 Alcohol Research Award 6453 Compass Club 6453 Current Events Club 645, 6553 Mu Alpha Theta 6553 Chimes Staff 645, 655, Busi- ness Manager 6553 Mardi Gras Leading Lady 655. WINNIE WILSON I like myself the way I am. Of fault: l't'e more than one. If anyone reformed me though I'd mist a lot of fun. Student Council 615, Recording Secretary 635, President 6553 Class Secretary 6253 Athletic Council 625, Treasurer 6253 Dorothy Partridge Cup 6253 B-Team Basketball 625, 6555 Most Representative 6253 Tallulah Falls 655, 645, 655, Governing Board 6353 Vice-President 6453 Varsity Basketball 6453 Honor Council President 6551 Jazz Weekend Court 6553 May Court- Service 655. MARBY WEBER The hutterfly just floats through life Ar carelesr ar a huhhle. I wohhily walk a moral path- A roul ir lots of trouhle. Entered, 1957, Auburn, Alabamag Service Council 6453 Tennis Team 645, 6553 English Medal 64 51 Honor Roll 645, 65 5 3 Tallulah Falls 64 5, 655g Philosophy Club 655, Current Events Club 6553 Bible Club 6553 LYNX Staff 6553 Pi Sigma Kappa 6553 Quill and Scroll 655. KATHY WELCH I ll not keep anything from life And that I'll really lite. It'r foolish-hoarding wealth or love, For they lore who nezfer give. Glee Club 615, Playmakers 6251 W-letter 625, 6 5 5, 64 5 3 B-Team Basketball 625, 635 3 Varsity Basketball 645, 6553 Tallulah Falls 655, 645, 6553 Biology Club 655, 6453 Vitamin D Re- search Award 6453 Current Events Club 655, Athletic Council 655. 65 CLASS OFFICERS Barbara Burns Presldenf Chrns Rasmussen Secrelary Aluce Wnlluams Vlce Presudenf Ann Bramblefr Treasurer THE CLASS OF 60 Junior Masses The untor Class has shovsn tts Splflf and enthustasm ID all realms of school ltfe thts year Lnder the leadershtp of thetr prestdent Bar bara Burns the class has shown a vulltngness ro paruclpate whole heartedly 1n all the HCIIXIIICS of the school begxnntng 'mth a good start last fall by xxmmng three places 1n Stng Song The umors are they launched ID order to ruse money for thetr treasury lndtudually they haye won many honors thc cheerlnyn lumors are Donna Shu mer and Carolyn Iogue and the basketball playmg Juntors are Maltnda Rymer and Betty Btrd Thetr membersh1p ts not only ardent but dynamtc tn exery club All th1s plus thetr academ1c achleyements IS Clear proof that next year 1S gomg to be an outstandlng one under the leadershtp of the class of 1960 fb . . . . . V , . . . . K ' best known for their popcorn and doughnut sales, campaigns which v - - K 1 I , ' y ' t A , L , Penny Armsfrong Eleanor Ashcraff Caiherine Asfin Nancy Ayer RheH' Baird BeHy Blrd Marfha Bofh Ann Brambleif la Carole Brannon Phylhs Brochy Barbara Burns Phyllus Carrol Jody Collms Myra Ann Cone Debble Denms Genre Deffelbach Qu. Rb '? N. Caroline Haun Booisue Hull Paulelie Hllhnger Roslyn Housfon Mary Hunier Ann Jernigan Julie Jones Pai Jones bu Q'- MA. Sarah Edge Belly Gardner Elnzabeih Goldsmufh Marilyn Goldsmdh Connie Grey Marlon Grulfm Jane Gurganus Jane Harvard in 1 Duane Love Brenda Lynch Mane Marhn Fran Mllfon Renee Morris Lyn Murphy Janice Parker Ka+ie Pa'Hon Carolyn Jorgensen Kay Knrlrpafnck Elrzabeflw Kyle Frances Lahmer Ann Lawfon Gay LeCraw Nancy Lloyd Carolyn Logue ll l 14 I Mary Helen Rose Robm Ryclrman Malmda Rymer Pai Sanborn Tedclle Sands Becky Servuss Donna Shermer Sallie Summon: Dell Peel: Helen Pfeiffer Nancy Porfer Margarei' Rains Chris Rasmussen BeHy Reed Ann Reeves Peggy Reeves is Gail Sims Nina Sledge Mary Howard Smi+h Vickie Smifh Susan Sfalker Frances Sferne Cornella Sforey Joan Summers I SOPHOMORE CLASS CLASS OFFICERS Dee Welch Secrefary Beffy Rogers Vvce Pres denf Belsy Pr mm Presndenf Suzy Sellers Treasurer LUCY CARPENTER and BETSY PRIMM Mosl Represenfaf e Sophomore: THE CLASS OF bl 'rlne way we worlt fogelher Once agaxn the Class of 61 IS maklng an outstandlng record for urself Under the leadershlp of then- able Presldent Betsy Prlmm the Sopho mores haye collected several hundred cl1ss pomts The1r orlglnallty rn Sung Song gaye them Hrst place for thenr song and cheer and th1rd place for sklt Then' beaut1ful and bountlful Thanksgmng d1splay also brought thxs class a blue rxbbon Beauty was also eyxdent durrng Homecommg Weekend when Peggy Bowden was chosen as a member of the court Thls class can nex er be accused of a lack on the athletlc field Lrnda Hall Lucy Carpenter Llbba Hanger and Dee Welch are the Sopho mores representatxses on the Narsxty basketball team While Mary Croom Whltneld and Judy Darby co captaxn the Bteam Vars1ty cheerleaders are yxyacnous Edlth Fraser Gmger Brumby and Eden Whne Have you heard that Sophornores haye a proverblal slump? No- not Ih1S class You can be sure the Class of 61 wxll always be alert dependable and full of energy unl1m1ted 3 'L ' ia' I 4 l yr A 4' Ks , ,, 5 I I - I l ' 4 I , , lv I ll ll ..- . , . . . . 4 4 . 9 y ' ' L . . .. .Y. . V . . V . . V Y .' ' ' - , V v V , v S ' ' '- V 'v V' v 1 . Y Y . . . . 1 r . , '. V - s v l 1 ' l 1 F Anneife Allyn Glenda Arnold Andruanne Bacon Wendy Bernhard? 3 ww Peggy Bowden Verdery Boyd Land: Brenham Anneifa Brnsendme Carol Brown Befsy Broylas Vnrgnnua Brumby Elame Brumley Amy Card Lucy Carpenler Susan Carswell Carolyn Church Jean Danlel Jo Daniel Judy Darby Marly Davis Diana Deas Carole Dudley Missy EllioH ,I X ,Wy yfyfferyf , I Mary Efherudge Paulme Ferry Nancy Fowler Ednfh Fraser Q Q Peggy Frye Naialle Garges Ln Godbey fuarf Goldsmlfh Alnsley Gould Befh Greenblaif Mary Gunn Linda Hall ornelna Hammond Lubba Hanger Leewocd Hannon Mar+ha Heldelberg Nancy Hurf argere+ Huichnson Ruin Ivey Lin at Elm' JON! Joan Kaufmann Ann Kendrnclr Tma Knser Louise LnHle Lynda Lloyd PaHl Marhn Penny Nunnally Gaylg Ollvgr ARM .af VX A v Brooks Perryman Lynn PeHers Carolyn Pope Befsy Primm Susan Pye Marlon Rhefl' Be'Hy Rogers Sandra Sayles Jane? Seay Suzanne Sellars Florlda Smllla Sandra S+ Claur Babs Sform Sara Toubman Judy Vlclrery Dee Welch Eleanor Wesibrook Eden Wlufe Mary Croom Whnweld Sallne Wood .JM FRESHMAN CLASS CLASS OFFICERS Joanne Heinz Treasurer Pafrlcva Gulham Presudenf Emmy Balmer Secrefary Key Baxfer Vice Presldeni THE CLASS OF 62 Freshman Class Forever Wlth thelr contxnuous sp1r1t and energy the Class of 67 has worked wrth enthus1asm under the leadershlp of thexr PICSI dent Patrrcm Cllham The1r p1rt1c1pat1on 1n all school eyents has been outstlndlng rn the annual Westella compet1t1on the Freshmen won the Sllyer Elephant for the second year they placed thlrd rn the Thanksglung baskets wrth an oyer flowmg yet art1st1 pumpkm p1e as the largest class they led the school nn hrmgnng rn the subscrlptxons for the Annual w1nn1ng flrst place for haung all g1rls 1n the class subscr1b mg As thrs years proyect the Freshmen gaye much nme and effort for the Sayannah Street BIISSIOH buymg Chrxstmas presents and collectmg clothes for the chrldren there The Class of 67 rs contmumg to show the1r capab1l1t1es clearly eymdent to all when they were mere e1ghth graders In eyery way they haye fulnlled a hne from therr class song Foreyer we wrll face the world so fearlessly PATRICIA GILHAM and KAY BAXTER Mos? Represenfahve Freshmen V.,- , l X ,V r , 73 - v 2 'R f V,,.f.ff J - - . I . I . I . . I Il Ill 1 . - - . . . - . V , ... 4 V V . . . 1. . . . . . Y , t L . 1 L f 1 , V ' V 1 - . t 4 . K V K V V - y . v . .F . . Q Y v V v w ' . ' 4. ' y . . , . . - 1 v V . . . Y . . . . -' s V V' Y V V ' V VL , V 8 . ' ' l 1- - n f V V V v IA Emuly Balmer Kay Baxfer Ellen Beard Pam Bnles Ada Lea Burma Carolyn Brandi Grefcllen Broolrs Benle Bruner Bonnie Bryan? Pally Callaghan Callwy Clarlre Elise C0fIBld Duane Cole Duma Currue Calzabs Denion Ann do Trevulle Marnan Dewar Laura Dorsey Ru+l1 Edwards Elaine Feldman Dancy Allcorn Emaly Anderson Sally Angel Faye Bagley 3 AU! A swf' ls s. K' Q- Suo Farsi Cafhernne Ford Judy Ford Mary Emma Fowler Nsq M-'X Sue Freeman Alice Gann PBfl'ICl6 Gilliam Doihe Gilmer img r br I ' lQ gh. Q 3 B ' r Raleigh McDonald Dorofhy Maddox Jane Maffhews Elizabefh Mauldin Anne Glenn Mary Anne Hamff Mary Hay Joanne Heinz Jennifer Hocking Windy Horneffer Harrleife Horsey Lundy Howell Vicks James DoH'le Joel Cheryl Jol'ms+on Linda Jolrmsion Maron Jorgensen Carolyn Kung Claylon Lahmer Cecilia Lee Sarah Morgan Lewis Marianne Lines Susan Love'H Suzie McCloud Ruclu Maurer Sue Medlock Camnlla Meyerson Jeanne Mu+cl1elI Judy Morgan Bonme Morgan Guerry Moms Vlrglnle Neely Ann PaHon Edlflu Primm Nancy Rlffelmeyer Mariha Rlffer v,,..k Lyn Roberis Lynne Rudder Lucnlle Scovnlle Susan Selman Be+sy Seward Maruea Sable Mary Ann Sums Ann Slrobba Carol Dean Sprailm Mary Mack Tharpe Nell Theobald Junne Waiers Carolune Wells Peggy Wood Palfy Wolfe ll and QS '1- X-.QA Q9 wal mi' ff D- 42' K? Z V . , TREASURED TRADITIONS Wes+ella and Rai' Week - 9' KY. Af ,mf 4, Q . 1, .,' ww -f 1' - I., ' a . Qy., If , Q L, Q. u 4? 'UF-EB If .Av .wif Q.-.1 ,N ,. J .',-....Lo -fn 4 'fs , , P . 2' p - f S X . x M W we S-xx. ' 4 i' Q 4 4' if is Y ...' .,, pig. N -' 1 2 CLASS OFFICERS: Isabella Hinds, Treasurer: Josie Carpenfer, Secre- lary: Harriel Weyman, Vice Presi- denlg Paula Reid. President. PAULA REID, Most Represenlaiive Eighfh Grader EIGHTH GRADE THE CLASS OF '63 . . . Young and Spiri+ecl The Eighth Grade very quickly adopted the trends of Westminster and soon began contributing to school spirit in an active way. Their enthusiasm rose to match that of any other class, as was shown by their noisy, gay participation in all school functions from football games to dances. Led by President Paula Reid, they have proven them- selves capable of great things, including fine showings in all competi- tive activities-winning second place in the Annual Subscription Drive, second place in Westella, and third place in Homecoming lapel contest. In every way this class has been far from insignificant. By 1965 the 'rats' of '59 are sure to develop into one of our best Senior classes. S2 ? 3 'sr' RQ' i Rufh Abram Held: Ager Lynne Alun Nancy Barwuclr Nancy Baxler Judy Black Lyndall Booth Sally Bows Margne Brnfr Nancy Bryan Marhcna Bryan? Beisy Bull Josle Cerpenler Dee Cerfer Alnce Chalmers Elleen Clark Jane Coclre Elazabefh Coles Ann Collins Flossle Collrns Lorne Condon Nancy Crawford Margarel' Edwar Evans Eve Ken Flslwer Gerald Fowler Jeanne Fraser Judy Gordon Susan Grady Amanda Grnffm ds Cameron Hannon Mimi Harrison Jane Henderson Margare1'Heyman Lynne Hnlberf Isabella Hmds Penny Hocking Eleanor Howell Clara lrwln Kafhy Johnson Joan Lyon Shelby Mnlls Page Munford Susan Norcross Suzanna Odom Luculle Orr Nan Pendergrasf Paula Rand Ku++y Russell Pamela Sayles Emlly Slade Barbara Smari Rose Mary Smlfh Ansley Sprallm Margaref Tarver ...ia MAA 5 as C lame.. k Q N, sax KAN if wk Marsha Towers Sue Tucker Harruei Weyman Josie Whuiford Lynn Wnllrms Lucnle Yow Av- lllll l fy,-gg gvitiuiv z:..... ........... l-...Q -aus! for ,asv Q-ugcwnfn I qw rm.-, , -Hg.. LIVING KNOWLEDGE JL4, rg Volcl la France Mademolselles flve French Four gurls srudy geography and luleralure wnfh a French flair CIASSROOMS Laboralorles of Learnmg Where teachers and students strlve together to achlewe the hxgh me strne to meer the Ch1llenges-edumtlonal, socnl 'md moral 1cle1ls and 1sp1r1t1or1s of 1 Westmrnster educntlon 1 strrxmg of 1 world erhomg to the beep beeps of Sputmlcs orbrtmg together for 1 vmy of llfe 1s well 1s a w1y of lmrnmg 1round xr 1nd reflectmg the 'IDXICIICS of modern c1v1l1z1t1or1 Behmcl our storled vsrnclows 1n our l1bor1ror1es of le1rnmg Engoyung our mos? prized pruvllege of wearnng bermuda shorls durmg exam weelr, Mrs Hall suis guard over the Bermuda Brigade whsle Suzy Sellarg exhlbng the Sophomore slump af work bo -. g - ' --f f- - A, 1' 'H M z 7, , ' -4 0 . ' ' ' .W li f ' - 'Z r aus- .. W..- f -.-.... . ..---,-.,, . N ... ,, ,Q ,,. ..- . ,. v..v.....,., .W .-...- .. .. ------ , , , ---v f f '- , - I ,W V. ww. , ' ' - 3711-0 Mit - -uw -- .. -'lj t 'O 5 ' .N 1. ,nan ... , Q, un - .uv -W gr .:, W , , 1' vzngow 'W ' - ' , f , ' A A ',,5,,,,. , 1-,ff ,Mu 7 ' w ' ,wma 'I ' ' , 1, , ' . - ,, ' ,FM .4 f ' . 'fl 1 53,4 , 5 f Q , f V - I 1 , ,Ax r 1, 1- , -1 ' , ' 1- 1 fo .'f , fl' ' ', x 4 V4 1 ' ' ,NM ,n - 4 Af. I um. X1 x A ,M f , ' UV' wwf wuffw f - u,.ZlIv ' ,. H - - u . , . , . . . u . - 'i . ' ' ' 1 1 1 , 1 ' 1 1 1 1 -, ' 4 ' ' 1 4 1 1 1 '1 . 1 1 1 1 . . v. V , . . , 1 1 1 . l FASCINATED CHEMISTRY STUDENTS WATCH DEMONSTRATION IN THE BIOLOGY LAB WE LEARN NOT ONLY BY STUDY BUT I I 5 I GIVEN BY MISS COOPER IN ONE OF OUR FEW CLASSES WHERE BOYS OUTNUMBER GIRLS. .V Wg, 'UQMR ALSO BY EXPERIMENTS. THERE ON GUINEA PIGS, HAMSTERS, AND MICE WE DISCOVER THE HARMFUL EFFECTS OF ALCOHOL, TRANOUILIZING DRUGS4 OR THE LACK OF CERTAIN ESSENTIAL VITAMINS. IN THESE PICTURES EDITH FRASER, MRS. SESSIONS, RHETT BAIRD AND BARBARA BURNS ARE WORKING ON SUCH A BIOLOGICAL PROJECT. MRS. SISK INSTRUCTS HER POPULAR ELECTIVE READING COURSE IN , WHICH WE CONCENTRATE ON SPEED AND COMPREHENSION. ' 'lui ,M-Q .ii--ay, ay 1 . . . il ig i 1 ' QA I i 1 ' . I ELEANOR AND MRS. LESLIE CONFER OVER A TERM PAPER, NOW WE KNOW WHY JILL MAKES SUCH GOOD GRADES. hi OUR LIBRARY, UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF MRS, LESLIE, IS A FAVORITE PLACE FOR STUDY, RESEARCH. CONFERENCES, AND INTELLECTUAL GUIDANCE. THE HONOR ROLL . . Our besl guided missiles THE SEMESTER HONOR ROLL-BOTTOM ROW: Belly Reed, Donna Slwermer, Edi+In Eraser, Malinda Rymer, lsabella Hinds, Lucy Carpenler, Rose Mary Smifh Paula Reid, Sue Tucker, Ainsley Gould, Margarel Heyman. SECOND ROW: Margarel Hulchison, Carolyn Logue, Daphne Berry, Marby Weber, Millie Hudson Judy Johnson, Glenn Cendler, Cecil Collins, Lyndall Boolli. TOP ROW: Robin Ryclcman, Gayle Oliver, Kay Baxler, Emily Anderson, Marianna Lines, Doflie Joel Maren Jorgensen, Jennifer Hoclring, Dorolhy Maddox, Sue Freeman, Louise Liflle, Sara Toubman. NOT PICTURED: Ellen Beard, Phyllis Carroll, Dolly Vance Nina Sledge. I i IIIIIIII 5 O I . SPIRITUAL LINKS LIVING IDEALS SERVICE COUNCIL SERVICE CLUBS LIVING IDEALS Our Alma Maier . ln wisdom, stature, love for man. And Grace form God a-bove. Give our arms, our hearts, our minds. Our Alma Mater's good to find. West-minster, praise we thee. And as we leave these halls behind. These friendships of our youth. We breathe our prayer of gratitude, We forward go with faith re-newed. Westminster. love we thee. MORE SINGING IN ASSEMBLY, DIRECTED BY MR. BLAKE HAS ADDED TO OUR SPIRITUAL GROWTH. Iii... 'nt-..,1v..-w., V. .W -' M,w,,f SOPHOMORES DISPLAY THEIR WINNING THANKSGIVIN6 BASKET, A BOUNTIFUL GIFT TO THOSE LESS FORTUNATE. OUR ALMA MATER'S 'I GOAL TO FIND . . . just as our Alma Mater states, we strive to know our high ideals by living them. In many ways we try to put our spiritual training into practice. Each day at noon the entire student body bows in silent prayers of thanksgiving to God. The installation of Courtesy Week made us more aware of our manners, and a prize was awarded to the most courteous girl, Betty Bird, at the end of the week. Each year at Thanks- giving, we share our abundance by the filling of baskets with fruit and canned goods for others less privileged, and at Christmas we fill over 100 stock- ings for the Salvation Army. The Monitor System, instigated by Mrs. Gilchrist and the Student Council, keeps the halls quieter during the changing of classes and during lunch. Thus these traditions, and many others, exemplify the daily living of our ideals. AS MERRY SANTAS, WE FILL HUNDREDS SNIZYEMPTY STOCKINGS FOR THE SALVATION A . A PAUSE AT NOON FOR A WORD OF PRAYER. SERVICE COUNCIL MEMBERS FRONT ROW ISea+edl: Harrieffe Horsey. Skippy Davis, Ingrid Pfizen- mayer, Junie Walers, Catherine Clerk. SECOND ROW lSeaIedl: Merediflw Whiflinghem, Penny Armslrong, Amy Card, Woody Hannon, Calherine Asfin, Cerole Dudley, Frances Lafimer, Margaref Rains, Nan Pendergraslg Nancy Baxfer. THIRD ROW lslandingl: Sibylle Linsel, Sandra Sayles, Mimi Harrison, Bonnie Morgan, Anne Glenn. SERVICE COUNCIL OFFICERS: Babs Slorm, Secrefaryg Doffie Gilmer, Treasurer: Kafe Kelley, President Miss Cole, Advisor: Phyllis Brocltey, Vice President SERVICE COUNCIL . . No+ wI1a+ we give Bul' whal we share . To help others who are less fortunate is the goal of the Service Council. Under the leadership of Presi- dent Kate Kelley and Advisor Miss Cole, the first and most important project this fall was the drive for the Red Cross, the Community Chest, and the March of Dimes-this year a composite fund. The annual Thanksgiving baskets, made and nlled by each class, were both creative and copious, The party for the Atlanta Childs Home and the drive for Salvation Army Christmas stockings added to Christmas spirit of the whole school. Next came the Red Cross boxes filled with necessary and practical items for under privileged children all over the world. The knitting contest is almost a tradition, giving every girl a chance to take part in our VC estminster Community Chest. TALLULAH FALLS . . . Around in circles. The Tallulah Falls Circle has taken on various projects this year to promote interest in the Tallulah Falls School. The voluntary mem- bers worked under the leadership of Ginger Cates as President, Mrs. William Perryman as sponsor, and other officers and Com- mittee Heads. The chief aim this year was to raise enough money to furnish musical instruments for a much-longed-for band at the school through such projects as a Mock Faculty Show, a spring Carnival, and a Pilgrimage to the school. Tallulah Falls has a long history and definite need to till. We are proud to be part of an Atlanta tradition which links our school with another less fortunate. Tallulah Falls Officers 8: Committee Heads: Carole Brannon, Chaplain: Dolly Vance, Party Committee: Angela Allen, Spring Proiect: Susan Lanoue, Sergeant-at-Arms: Alice Hurt, Party Committee: Eleanor McPhail, Spring Proiect: Janet Cameron, Pilgrimage: Linda Wallace, Treasurer: Meredith Whittingham, Election: Suzanne Foster, Mock Faculty: Jody Collins, Vice-President: Phyllis Carrol, Publicity: Frances Sterne, Secretary: Ginger Cates, President: Chris Rasmussen, Spring Project, l EIGHTH GRADE cHoRus . . . Sing, Sing, Sing. When the Glee Club was formed several years ago, it went over with such success that an additional Eighth Grade Chorus was soon added. Under the direction of Mr. Norman Blake, our new music director, the girls have practiced once a week to get in readiness to provide music for different school occasions such as the Christmas, Easter, and Baccalaureate services. They have cer- tainly done an excellent job and are to be greatly commended for their effort and ability. MEMBERS: L. Hilbert, E. Clark, H. Agar, S. Grady, J. Whitford, S. Norcross, P. Hocking, M. Edwards, C. Hannon, J. Black, E. Slade, K. Russell, L. Condon, G. Fowler, C. Irwin, M, Bryant, E. Eve, S. Bows, D. Carter N. Pendergrast, L. Wilkins F. Collins, P. Muntord, M Tarver, A. Spratlin, J. Lyon N. Berwick, S. Mills, L Akin, J. Fraser, J, Carpen ter, S. Tucker, S. Odom, N Baxter, E. Howell, L. Yow J. Cocke, M. Harrison, H Weyman, B. Smart, K. John son, N. Bryan, R. Smith, J. Gordy, P. Reid, I. Hinds P. Sayles, M. Towers. SENIOR BIBLE CLUB . . . Uni+y of Faifh fhrough Undersfanding The Senior Bible Club, open to Sophomores, juniors. and Seniors, was led this year by Lucille Blaine, presi- dent, and Mrs. Pressly, sponsor. Every alternate Tues- day afternoon was the regular meeting time when pro- grams were given on other religions and their bearing on Christianity. There were also discussion and questions concerning details of our own religion. The clubs special project was assisting at Sheltering Arms, a day nursery for children of working parents, every Monday after- noon. In these ways the Bible Club both studied and sought to exemplify the teachings of Christ. SENIOR BIBLE CLUB OFFICERS: Marly Davis, Sec.: Lucille Blaine, Pres.: Mary Jane Hamilfon, V.-Pres.: Jody Collins, Treas. NOT PICTURED: Mrs. Pressly, Sponsor. QUEST CLUB . . . Seek firsl fhe Kingdom of God. The Eighth and Ninth grade Bible Club, called the Quest Club, was led this year by Lucille Scoville and Mrs. Dudley. Meeting during the activity period on alternate Wednesdays, the club discussed various phases of Christianity and other religions, their goal being to achieve a clearer understanding of the Christian faith. During the year, several drives and candy sales were organized in order to raise money for the American Bible Society. UEST CLUB OFFICERS: Kay Baxfer, V.-Pres.: Dancy Allcorn, Sec.: Lucillg Scovilla, Pres.: Nancy Baller, Trees. 955 ,.. CERAMICS CLASS . . . Creales Nafivily Scene Under the direction of Mrs. Heatley. the ceramics students made a beautiful creche and nativity scene with mural back drops that added much to the true Christmas spirit at Westminster, X5C'e hope that this project will become a permanent one. QM if Qi S 774 . gf: ,XLR ,f vfsg f , ., . A . ,Q K , . , w ' 'f 'nf-ffQK'4 L4 1. 1 We Q K x Xi xxx, 4!-44,.'.A if-git: ,K -U, '.5 4wO'.J-, ,, ,fwxy 2, .Jw 'gn-'.,f,'11r' JJ' 5,5 F , , v 'N ' ' U - 0 L , , z , . bn',' 'VVQ ,w .. ::fz ?A-'Aw f'z, 'f 1 ' Q Q h .4 L 44 44. -1 L 'uf , ' 'f' f '. 6 '14 9' 'j' fl. ,qw AM, A ' A ' 2 'QQ FI-?'4g,3,zv,4 ' , . A . 4' , -.uQt4 ' ' KVM, ,4f '8 04' 45119 nl ,ww-'rg-A up L X v 1 4 ,hy 41 , A fx if Q 4 2: Q qf A 4 4 L, 1 2 fy. . ,hy AL L Q: , .L A'-in My X it , fi ,sbnx.+5',4-, ' - M., . .Z A 1 W , . N A ,t 5, JSM 1 ' 4 ' ' f f N' ,Myth . J 'V N f I ' my J f ' 4 , ,M , V, V .fgwnyul STUDENT COUNCILS PUBLICATIONS HONCJRARIES CLUBS T VU, rsru STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS MARY MACK THARPE Corresponding Secretary A ALICE HURT Treasurer FRANCES STERNE Vice-President WINNIE WILSON President MRS. GILCHRIST Sponsor LUCY CARPENTER Recording Secretary STUDENT COUNCIL . . . Of the Sludenls, By +he Students, For 'the Students. The all-important Student Council, headed by Winnie Vfilson and composed of representatives from each homeroom. has undertaken many projects providing the maximum in school participation for everyone. Among these have been an open assembly where students may make suggestions and criticisms, recorded music in the cafe- teria during lunch periods, and the privilege of wearing bermuda shorts during exams. In addition to these projects Student Council sponsored an opera- ing dance and the Christmas dance. Two new traditions established this year are Courtesy Vleek and the Monitor system responsible for keeping the halls quiet and the cafeteria clean. The Student Council has done an excellent job in arousing school spirit and co-operation and in inspiring higher ideals of conduct throughout the school. STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS- TOP ROW- Carolyn Jorgensen Carole Brannon Mary McDowell A'nsl G ld R' K' M N Sl A ' . ' . '. ' ' ' I - 5 bb . Donna Shermer, Peggy Reeves, Nancy Berwick, Isabella Hinds, Jennifer Hocltingz BOTTOM ROW: Elllen egearidii Sandia' Sliwglrair, odljnel egijmergrri, Ocinggr Brumby, Lynn Pellers, Cabbs Denton, Lucille Orr. MEMBERS OF HONOR COUNCIL WINNIE WILSON Presndenl' of Student Council MRS GILCHRIST Sponsor CECIL COLLINS Presndenf of Pl Sigma Kappa SALLY MYERS Presudenf of Sensor Class BARBARA BURNS Presldenl of Junuor Class FRANCES STERNE Vuce Pres of Student Councnl THE HONOR COUNCIL On my honor I The Honor System IS a real governxng force ln our lrfe at West mmster It holds each glrl responsrble for honesty both as an 1nd1v1dual and as a member of the student body By stressmg the rmportance of the Honor System the members of the Honor Councnl seek to el1m1nate any cheatrng lymg and steallng ln the school The Counc1l ns composed of five members and one faculty GVG nelfher gnven nor recelved help on fhns exam advnsor Mrs Ethel GllChf1SE the tradrtlonal members are the Presldent and Vnce Presldent of Student Counctl the Pres1dents of the Senxor and Tumor classes and the Presldent of P1 Srgma Kappa Through the work of the Honor Councxl and the Co operatlon of the student body our Honor System rs achnevmg 1ts goals of burldmg character and mtegrrty rn Westmrnster gtrls NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Nahonal recognvhon One of the greatest honors a student can ICCCIVC at Westm1nster rs to be elected to the Nat1onal Honor Soc1ety Though farrly new rn the h1story of Westm1nster hawng been mstalled here 1n 1954 rt IS old rn tradmon and recognmon all over the Unxted States The members are selected by unanrmous vote of the faculty at the end of the Tumor year or at the end of the f1rst semester of the Semor year on the bas1s of character leadershrp scholarsh1p and serv1ce Th1s nat1onal recognrtxon of 1ndrv1dual abtlrty pro- udes a real mcentne for hrgh school students to fully develop their capabtlxtles NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS Judy Johnson Janel Cameron MlIIle Hudson Moss Parker, Sponsor Cecul Collins, Eleanor Del Sordo Aluce Hurt, JIII Hocking ITA . .. 1 ' ' 4 V all M . . 2' ll h o o n o ll ... . - 3 ' 7 . , - , ' a , l - . , , 4 , . .. ... . ' 7 7 7 , . , I 3 I . , Z . MILLIE HUDSON Edufor MISS JOYCE THOMAS Advusor SUSAN PADGETT Busmess Manager LYNX STAFF Llnlts Unllmlfedl We wrll remember the hurry and hustle to meer endless deadlrnes the relentless search for Cheerful Cherubs the m1les and m1les of needed copy the myrrad p1ctures that must be made -Xnd yet what wrll remam most v1v1d IH our memor1es of those crowded afternoons IS the fun we shared mn vuorkmg as 1 staff each w1th hrs own respons1b1l1t1es yet all wrth a slngle purpose-to put out the best annual ever produced at Westm1nster a f1rst prxze wnner not only 1n the Columb1a contests but also rn the heart of each student We are very grateful to our advlsor Mxss oyce Thomas whose rdeas have gu1ded and sparked our meerrngs to Mr Ellxott and Mr Roberts our photographers and to Mr Young of Foote 8. Davxes our patlent publlshers MEMBERS OF THE STAFF BACK ROW Mary Jane Hamulfon Gnnger Cafes Jtll Pendergrasf Linda Phll lnps FRONT ROW Penny Heunz Eleanor Del Sordo Marby Weber Sally Myers Cecvl Collins Eleanor Mc Phaul NOT PICTURED ln grad Pflzenmayer Jerry Smlfln Jeannle Seward THINK Q, JS I I 4 0 0 . . 4 . s 1 ,, ,, . .... . v 9 , . . , . , J Y . . . . . . Y Y . Y . , . a a ' . -' . . , . a Y v ' 1. an l I T f u 4 Q I n fl I I . . .- L, X I 4, I f I l - I ' 4 . ' . ' ' 1 sb . , ' . ff 'S ,f ,.,l I . , ,- an 4 .5-A ...n- CHIMES STAFF: BACK ROW: Carolyn Haun, Boot- sie Hill, Betty Bird, Judy Johnson, Cary Falconer, Meredith Whittingham, Mary McDowell, Pat San- born, Jill Hocking, Nina Sledge, Raizi Janus. SEC- OND ROW: Alice Hurt, Elizabeth Eve, Marianne Meyerson, Lucille Blaine, Carole Brannon, Carolyn Jorgensen, Sibylle Linsel. THIRD ROW: Skippy Davis, Janet Cameron, Jane Smith, Julia Arnold, Shari Anne Kelly, Kay Kirkpatrick, Rob- in Ryckman, Sue King. CHIMES STAFF . . . Rings out the News The Westminster Chimes staff has done an excellent job this year in producing a newspaper which has given both interesting and informative accounts of all events of school life. Suzy Textor, the editor, Miss Catherine Parker, the sponsor, and all the other members of the staff have added many new ideas to the paper this year, such as the successful photo-contest held in the Fall. 'l1P Glliimva Vol. VI, No. 3 December, 1958 Published monthly by the students of Westminister School for Girls Atlanta, Ga. Suzy Textor ,, , H ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, , , .,,,,,, , ,Y nlifiitor ,lill llflclilng . ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, Literary lfrlitor Shari Anne Kelly ,,,,, Associate Literary liditnr Vary Falconer ,, ,,,,,,, ,,,, , , News I-Qfiiior hlluily ,lolinson ,,,, ,,,,, . Xssociate News lfditor 51-ll' King' , ,, , , Sports lfflitor janet Cameron , ,, A-sociate Sports I-Iflitor Sally Addison ,,,, ,,,,.,.,,,,,A,,,,r,,, F eature Editor ,llllia Arnilld ,,,,.,,,.,.., ,,,,, , ,, ,,,,,, Copy Editor Lucille Blaine ,,.,,,,,,,..,,, .....,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, l i xchange lfflitor Isabel Patterson . ,,,r,,,,. t ,...,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Picture Editor Marianne Meyerson ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,i,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,Y,,,, T ypigt Reporters+Carolyn Jorgensen, liootiie llill, Pat Sane horn. Nina Sledge, Kay Kirkpatrick, Xlartha lioth, Carole Brannon, Caroline Haun, Sibylle Linsel, .Xlice llurt. Raizi Janus, Meredith XK'hittingham, liiilahetlw Kyle. Ethel VVilliamson ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, Business Manager Elilabtth Eve ,.....,,.,,,,,...,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, Advertising Manager Business Stat?--,lane Smith, Mary Mcllowell, Skippy Davis, Betty Bird, Eleanor Ashcraft, Robin Ryck- man. Catherine Parker ,i,,, r,,,.,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, F aculty Atlyiger MEMBER OF Quill and Scroll Georgia Scholastic Press Association Columbia Scholastic Press Association National Scholastic Press Association Southern Interscholastic Press Association In order to gain new journalistic ideas, staff members attend the conventions held in Lexington, Virginia, and in Athens, Georgia, annually. The originality of the staff has certainly made this an outstanding year for the Westminster Chimes, producing a paper which will surely continue to earn more top awards. Suzy Textor, Editor: Ethel Williamson, Business Managerg Miss Catherine Parker. AdVlS0l'- Pl SIGMA KAPPA . . . Increased in Wisdom Pi Sigma Kappa, an honorary scholastic society, is composed of all Senior girls who have kept an A average through their Sophomore and junior years. The Greek letters, standing for increased in wisdom, have been used as the name of this society since it was started in 1924 at Napsonian by Miss Frances Hatcher. Its chief activity of each year is the party, given every Christmas in collab- oration with the girls of Latin IV class for the ladies from Even- tide, who are honored at an assembly program and a luncheon. The main purpose of the group is to promote interest in academic achievement. W MEMBERS OF Pl SIGMA KAPPA: BACK ROW: Suzy Texlor, Jill Pendergrasl, Marby Weber, Miss Pharr Iadvisorl. FRONT ROW: Raizi Janus, Millie Hudson, Cecil Collins, Ilaresidenllq Judy John- son, Glenn Candler. QUILL AND SCROLL . . . The Power of +he Pen Quill and Scroll is an international journalistic honorary society which takes its members from juniors and Seniors who have shown outstanding interest and ability in editing, business man- agement, or writing of high school publications. To be eligible, the junior or Senior must maintain a BU average, Members were chosen from the staffs of the Westminster Chimes and Lynx. Of- ficers elected this Spring are Suzy Textor, President, and Judy johnson, Treasurer. MEMBERS OF OUILL AND SCROLL: Jill Hoclring, Carole Brannon, Carolyn Jorgensen, Penny Heinz, Eleanor MePhail, I Cecil Collins, Judy Johnson, Alice I-lurl, Eleanor Del Sordo, Miss Parker and Miss Thomas, Sponsors: Linda Phillips, Ingrid Pfizenmeyer, Daphne Berry, Marby Weber, Jeannie Sew- ard, Ginger Cafes, Mariha Hurf, Su1y Texlor, Jill Pender- grasf, Mille Hudson. INo+ pic- +ured: Mary Jane Hamillon, Nina Sledgel. CECILIANS The Playmalters The Cecrlmn Drammc Club was founded at Naps 1n 1976 by Ceclln Cam Thls select group has pro duced mms plays ower the past three decides The members are chosen through try outs both for ut mg and for back stage work and the announcement of the results of the ludgrng ts an excltrng exent for the whole school Thrs year the club his at new drrector Mr Kenneth Barry md 1 regular meettng trme exert Mondax and Wednestl my afternoon The members ire learnxng not only tettng, but ilso a brref h1stors of actmg and smge desrgnrng Lnder the lendershrp of therr presx dent Sunnne Foster the group h1s drsplayed l mrrable progress makrng plans thrs sprlng to pr, duce a three act plfty bane Grrls OFFICERS Brenda Lynch Secrelary Suzanne Fosier Presudenl Mr Barry MEMBERS TOP ROW Mlllne Hudson Judy Johnson Anne Wnlluams SECOND ROW Meredtfh Whlrhngham Eleanor Del Sordo Phyllns Brocltey Kale Kelley Angela Allen THIRD ROW Aluce Wnlhams Joan Summers Susan Lanoue Ka+hryn Efherudge Marlha Hur'r Jody Collnns Sklppy Davts Eleanor Mcphall Susan Padgell' INOT PICTURED Chrns Rasmussen Jeannie Seward 101 I l I I A ' . , t , t t , 1 t . f - ' 4. . ' ' ' t I' ' 1 2 ' 1 . ' ' . .'- ff' 1.1 t - , ' . . V-2 L ,, , Y , . . xl 11 L 'L . 4 'F' Y V-' y '. ' v ' ' ' . t , . . Y . . . - - K l , . v , 'L . ' . ' at- ,A , - 1 4 1, . ' 1 3 I T . I - - 1 I . r - 3 . , 1 - . 3 . . . 4 1 v 1 - . 2 . l- MATH CLUB . . . Mu Alpha Thefa The aim of Mu Alpha Theta, whose National Headquarters are located at the University of Oklahoma, is to pre- sent a fuller and more versatile scope of mathematics to any junior or Senior who is interested in furthering her knowledge of this important science. The twice-monthly meeting consist of talks on the history of math and other related subjects not included in class work. MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: Linda Phillips, Sue King, Mrs. Green, Sponsor: Suzy Texfor, Daphne Berry. BACK ROW: BeHy Holden, Jill Hocking, Marby Weber, Reizi Janus, Millie Hudson. CURRENT EVENTS CLUB. . News of 'lhe Day. The purpose of the Current Events Club, which meets each Friday after- noon, is to promote interest and aware- ness of the foreign and local news events of today. Members take charge of weekly discussion and keeping the Current Events Club bulletin board up-to-date. It is interesting to note that membership has increased from six members at the time of theforma- tion of the club in l957 to almost sixty members in 1959. This club helps link us to the problems of the world today. MEMBERS: Miss PeHon, Sponsor: Lucille Blaine, Glancy Jones, Vice-Presidenf: Raizi Janus, Nancy Sibley, Efhel Williamson, Daphne Berry, Linda Lanier, Jane Smifh, Mrs. Burgoyne, Sponsor: SEATED: Judy Johnson, PHILOSOPHY CLUB . Jus+ for 'rhe fun of it. The Philosophy Club was organized informally in the Fall of 1958 by a group of Senior girls under the lead- ership of Mrs. Green. The purpose of the club is to discuss intelligently and open-mindedly matters concerning re- ligion, personal beliefs, basic philoso- phies, and other topics which interest the members. The club usually meets once a month. on Sunday afternoon, at a member's home. OFFICERS: Eleanor del Sordo and Millie Hudson, Bulletin-Board Chairmen: Mrs. Gilchrist Sponsor: Anne -ig-J in SCRIPTO CLUB MEMBERS FRONT ROW Eleanor Del Sordo Susan Pye Frances Lahrner Allee Wnllnams Presldenf Belsy Prlmm Mary Helen Rose Selly Wnmer BACK ROW Louuse LlHle Teddne Sands Ann Wllllarns Marfha Heudelberg Genre Delfelbach Peggy Reeves Connue Gray Meredufh Whufhngham Nana Sledge Carole Brannon Mass Thomas Sponsor Suzanne Sellars NOT PICTURED Chrns Rasmussen EdIlOf Janice Parker Brenda Lynch Nancy Hur? Anne+'l'e Allyn SCRIPTO CLUB The Scrlpto Club was organlzed two years ago by a small group of Sophomores under the gurclance of Mlss Thomas The purpose and goal of rhrs club IS to learn to vyrnte more creatrvely and effectnyely Last year membershrp became competmye wrth each gxrl vushxng to yom submlttmg an orxgmal prece of work to be yudged The twenty members of thls years club after selectlng The Posf Scrlp+ors Alnce Wlll13mS presrdent and Chrrs Rasmussen edrtor began work on rherr llterrry magazme Port Scrzptr Thls project a col lectxon of the members works was presented to the school rn the fall The first edxtron of Port Scrzptx enthusxastmcally recexyed by the whole school promlses to become a yearly tradmon .rc S gi L.-' j it 4- 5 xx ART CLUB WORKSHOP Nell Theobald Sarah Morgan Lewis Peggy Frye Duane Love Presudenf Lucrlle Blame Vrce Fresndenl Penny Armsfrong .Secrelary Treasurer ART CLUB Deslgnlng Women Lnder the leadershrp of presrdent Dune Loye the Art Club has effort rn decoratnng for school dances and funcnons and vyorklng been :ny aluable rn ardmg the school Together mth sponsor Mrs on the bulletm boards The1r talent and efTorts have added greatly Ve hrtman the thrrty fue members haye gn en much t1me md to the success of the dances and to the oy er all beauty of the school l Q E ' .1 , A 3' . l V .. -awcfvr-UWPW' 1 v ' ' V , ..-Q V l 2 ' . 2 . . . , . . . - r ' . . . : . 1 . : . . . . I l I - ' a . L 4 , .. , ' v V - , gf. Egway' ' ffl . K' I, ' I . ,. . S ' s ...T .i,.' A - to 9. Bl l ' 'x 'u' - sas - ,,'e! an ' t 24 ' V Q 7 . ' - . . . . . . l ' 'Q A 7 Y v D . I ,' ' ' v y ry ' - l . V l . D ' . , - ' ' ' L . . ' - . 103 J Q 1 ,A , i w . I Mir Y JY ' V S:-W, ...M s ' mD :QQ ge ' 55 , , 3 gf n Yi,.Q f, ' 'iff 791:59 'uv :sl 1 ,, 11 ' I 3 ' X ,,, 5,71 , .Dwi 3, fxv,,V, A , ' LINKS ATHLETIC COUNCIL MAY DAY CHEERLEADERS TEAMS AFTERNOON ATHLETICS H.,-I p , r W' V. , , gpg,-1' ,fgw,m..,. ! ff .,,,f JW QQ 1 mmfh .lf 'fx Z ,,,', - I 4, , u. .J. 5.5 4.3161 . ' oi, ' ,1..,.n , , '-s-.pp 'Q.v.,v4 V Q pu 4. E App... . 4 4 an Q-.4 ny., 14.5. map ow 14,7 ,prifnauag Q. A A -,gg 4 a , 1 1 fe,.,u,a.p,. y ., gf my a-fur: ,J 'pj6.s'nEi.!-i ' .n FMU W - gs s 0 ow . ' as u Q .4 Q. ,. 4, . r ' .mg b .1 M9 PM is i 24.3 J i ni, in 64, . 31 -4 .1 . ag, . . .6 rf' Wi 44112 nv ,. -H54 up a- Vfi' W, Q a 4 4, .A qv 4 1. ws vi' 4 4, A ' Z1 qu 3 n mu' Q. iw... 1 igfvf' -fp vb r ,vu I. '9' ., V' .44 44 rf If ,, , V' ,Mr fi 14 -'L 'fan . 'I 1 ' .' , . G ..iQf':vA ?ff ,fl Z ...W- W f Z Y ' Q! r , f ff , . we' F 52?-f. ,J he 'f' 22 by - 1. '42 . . V. i sk it 2 FW 4 as 9' zz: ' D 9 ? 1.5 , , , :pyq .I 1. MH QM f: ff. 1 X .-A NW iw-rw ig 'B' M F M21 x 7 ff if 4 4 5 f A .ff 0' i 5 Q 1 - 4. 4-9 S E C R 0- uw V ' A H 'L A -..' H- . '53 . fw A New W.. ,Q ' WW . r, . f , 4' 1 ,, G! ,, fi iam-W ik! yr f, M in .,i. l A NA- .un , ,Q w 1 . ' cs 6 1 6 , 4, A W A . ff' '. -31 aj! Q ,,,A, M ,X f fi, . k 42,7-'Q N 'ixg Jfz. Qs.-- + if ,JM .5 A Pk ,. :lr v l I .N Q 'M A 13 I ' 4 V ' x 0 M Ai I Q ,1 'V v A I v N 4 L X Q E Ml JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS.. Hop on the Wildcat Bandwagon! These Junior Cheerleaders-representing en- thusiasm, energy, and school spirit-are the backbone of the junior Varsity football and basketball teams, supporting and pushing them on to victories. Very important in the life of the school, they show promise of developing into a Varsity team of endurance and skill. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Margaret Hutchison, Babs Storm, Peggy Bowden, Susan Stalker, Diana Deas, Sandra St. Clair, Laura Dorsey, Sue Medloclr. EIGHTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS We're cheering for you! Westminster's youngest cheerleaders have shown their spirit and enthusiasm in cheering the eighth grade team on to victory after victory. They have been quick in learning all the cheers, and through regular practice they have mastered them. The spirit shown by the whole eighth grade under their example, has con- tributed much to all the games and has made them a very important group on campus. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL . . Our victories have just begun! The junior Varsity basketball team, coached by Mr. Don Hubbard and managed by Nancy Porter. Cornelia Hammond. and .Imnne Heinz, has made an excellent record by winning the majority of their games. Their victorious record is due to many hours of practicing and spirited playing under the leadership of captains Mary Croom Nwhitfield and .Iudy Darby. All members of the team have shown skill. strength, and sportsmanship-vital qualities for our future Varsity players. E . EIGHTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS: Shelby Mills, Sally Bows, Captain: Dee Carter, Nan Pender- grast, Josie Carpenter, Marticia Bryant, Lynn Alrin, Nancy Barwiclr. '39 o JUNIOR VARSITY PLAYERS: TOP ROW: Nancy Porter, Managerg Cornelia Hammond, Manager: Edith Primm, Sally Angel, Marion Rhett, Patty Wolfe, Rita Ivey, Emily Baker, Lynn Wilkins, Lindy Howell, Alice Chalmers, Joanne Heinz. SECOND ROW: Harriette Horsey, Ainsley Gould, Betsy Broyles, Mary Croom, Whitfield, Captain: Judy Darby, Captain: Ricki Maurer, Gay LeCraw, Suzanne Sellers, Marty Davis. NOT PICTURED: Mr, Don Hubbard, Coach, Harriet Weyman, Wendy Bern- hardt, Judy Vickery. I X K IL? Q1 V I ji f4 ' 1 sg- . ' - , . n 59 .1 A u, ' 'N V v i 1 4 X F ,' 4 fa ,. f r'.l t -4. ': 5 . fini? tif' f 447 5, , 4 - r ,M -. 'H , 771' nr Q Q if 4? U T . if ' ' 1 V l Af fp W y Z V1 ' if V- x ' 14 - - f .H 1-HJ ' i m W n Q4 , 5 ,,. IA v A u v .Q ,f ' V U, ft , M , 4 4 ,, In . ' 1 is ,4 3019 ' W , W 1 ,f f A . . u M an Q 'I N V V'aa 'L A 'I , . v W K 4 , , 4-ww 3 M. ' ' o ff 4, 7' ,L Q -Q' lf' W, W, il. f 1, , .. X , 56 .' , W, 4 1 I K 5 ' ? X ' 1 'gina 9 x 7 by 4x In M IXH j 4 tg 9 - i f 4 3 ' 'Q X 4 6 4 , 1 ' ii tg vm it A f by f Q Z Q Q Z x 42 5 ? 1 1 Q4 Y 2 Z K 6 if A g 1 is Q Z Q W 9 x Z Gif! L2 Y 5 Z wf JS ff X f X 1 .X X -X 1 .Q gg? '24 3 1 N ,J i x .' .ssl .S 1, 'K . gc A si s g I-sw Y 'max . 1 A i -5. 3 I L Q wi- . Q-1. Q Q5 wi. 31 5321 .S -. J 'Si TUMBLING TEAM . . . Energy Unlimited. The Tumbling Team practice includes an addi- tional exercise this year-carrying the mats up and down the basement steps. But in spite of the sometimes difhcult conditions of practicing on the parking lot pavement or the school hall -depending on the weather- the Captain, janet Cameron, makes the practice hours worth- while. The team is able to put on a good per- formance and to enjoy its afternoon activity tremendously. 14 ,ar MEMBERS: TOP ROW: Sally Wimer, Kay Baxter, Eleanor Weslbroolt, Kafe Kelley, Jody Collins: BOTTOM ROW: Sally Angel, Faye Bagley, Marby Weber, Sandra Sl. Clair, Suzanne Sellers, Ann Lawton. MEMBERS: TOP ROW: Windy HorneFfer, Verdery Boyd, Janel Cameron, Ann Jernigan. BOTTOM ROW: Liz Godbey, Kay Kirltpalriclt, Nancy Barwiclt, Diane Cole, Evans Eve, Lucille Scoville, Greichen Broolts. we X 8 MEMBERS: TOP ROW: Jane? Cameron, Dollie Joel. SECOND ROW: Joan Summers, Viclti James, Mary Maclt Tharpe, Bonnie Morgan, Catherine Ford. BOTTOM ROW: Roslyn Houston, Ingrid Pfizenmayer, Rheff Baird, Eleanor Weslbroolt, Jean Daniel, Mary Emma Fowler, Cary Falconer, TENNIS TEAM . . . Racquel Squad The Tennis Team, the schools youngest varsity team. was started only one year ago. In this short time, however. it has shown its merit under the coaching of hir. Chuck Straley, having placed first in its region last year. The team practices in fall and in spring and is planning to repeat last years trip to Savan- nah and Charleston to compete with teams there. Each member is de' yeloping in skill and love of the game. last minute bulletinfnfhe Tennis Team NX'ins Regional Cham- pionship for second year. SWIMMING TEAM . . Fish our of waler. This years swimming team. under the direction of Mrs. Thornton and Mr. Krepp. captained by Susan Lanoue. and managed by Kathryn Etheridge is looking forward to a successful showing in the coming spring meets. The team has already placed 2nd in the Metropolitan and tied for 3rd place in the South- eastern with Gretchen Brooks break- ing a state record in the breast stroke. Since the Team must prac- tice two afternoons a week at Em- ory. they are the schools best en' dorsement for our future swimming- pool-onfcampus so that they will be fish-out-of-water no longer, READY, DRAW, AIM, RELEASE, RETRIEVE! AFTERNOON ATHLETICS . . Spor+s illus+ra+ed Characterized by green shorts and white sweat shirts, great masses could be seen daily migrating onto the new athletic field. onto the tennis courts, into both field houses and even into the basement. These were the underclassmen participating in the newly initiated Afternoon Athletic Program. A variety of sports were offered-hockey, soccer, basketball, tennis, archery. ballet. swimming, volleyball-and the desirability of this new institution was flavored still more by the addition of several young and male Columbia students to the coaching staff. Under the leader- ship of Mrs. Thornton and Miss Yates, the program has pro- gressed rapidly, and even mothers have entered into the spirit with several victories over their off-spring. HOCKEY HIGHLIGHT . . . Mofhers dedica+e new field Wfith everybody getting into the swing of things, mothers and daughters alike vie for ball in tense hockey game for the Mud Bowl championship. Our new field, which is slowly exchanging its red hues for greens, has greatly added to the general prestige and beauty of the campus and is certainly another excellent example of the rapid growth of the school. 11 , , . . .HE UNITES NOT IF YOU WIN OR LOSE BUT Basltelball C-Team is Organized HOW YOU PLAYED THE GAME. MEMBERS INCLUDE: Nancy Rif- lelmeyer, Dusly Rhodes, Eleanor Howell, Mary Hay, Faye Bagley, Ann Patton, Elaine Brumley, Li-1 Godbey, Evans Eve, Mimi Harri- son, Jeanie Fraser, Cabbs Denton, Belsy Primm, Linda Lloyd, Elise Cofield, Josie Carperder, Paula Reid. QSM-fig nuls 49 'Q Ei Tl, R I, , W nfs .rv ,gy , iq ff 4.57 in ' I fi M4 1 I at ,af ,il I WT, ,W -j w M.. fy, f W ' fW,f '. :ew in . ,nf ,, , 1,' w N , ,. 1 ,,,,,,w.-aavrhd' M1 ., , ,MM ,ff ,,WW,,M 'M M... f- , ,W Mpmwff M' A PT , M, ,ff WMM ,Muna 44 , 5 ' 5 ! 4 an W M - as .Su DEDICATION MRS M CARTY S HAPPY SMILE CHEERS HER OFFICE Mrs George W McCarty We the Graduatlng Class of 1959 dedrcate the Lynx Volume II to one of our closest and dearest frrends Mrs George McCarty Mrs McCarty jonned the staff of Wesrmrnster when we were but Erghth Graders We hardly knew her then but as we grew older and progressed rn the school hfe our frrend shxp grew Through the years her gracrousness and never farlmg good humor have sustamed us rn good rrmes and bad We mark her as great among our preceptors here at West mxnster To you Mrs McCarty we the Senlor Class dedxcate the Lynx HER NEVER FAILING SMILE IS THE KEY TO OUR FRIENDSHIP 118 45 -'U NJ aku-nQ.w.,.,,,h?-l MR DONN M GAEBELEIN Dlreclor of Boys School BA Prmcefon Unnversuly L.. MRS MA Columbia Umversnfy ,,,..WT-'3'-'J' GEORGE MCCARTY Secrefary fo Mr Gaebeleln FACULTY The excellence of any school rs reflected m 1ts Facul ty Westmrnster IS very fortunate rn possessmg a group of exceptnonal calxbre Each teacher 15 dedxcated to the purpose of moldmg boys mto men of compe tence and lntellect men who wnll make good use of the1r natural ab1l1t1es Westmlnsters Faculty en Compasses a wxde range of background and mterest also necessary to a lrberal educatxon Newcomers to the Faculty th1s year are Mr Nor man M Blake Mus1c Mr Greer Davxs Latm and Publlc Speakmg M J Ellot Galloway B1ble and Enghsh Mr Charles Krepp health and amthmetxc Mr Ben Souren French Mr Clyde Taylor Engllsh Mr James M Vance trngonometry and physlcs MR EMMETT WRIGHT Afhlehc Dlrecfor A Furman Umversufy MA Emory Unlversuiy 2 K MR DAVID T LAUDERDALE Engllsh BE Erslune College MA Waslx nngfon and Lee Unlverslfy MR JAMES P RUDOLPH Englush BS Davidson College is-Q en? 'bv l'.J fllll COMMANDER J ELIOT GALLOWAY Englrsh Buble BA Wake Foresf College MR AUBREY REDMOND Englaslw BM Unlverslly of Alabama MA Columbia Uf'lIV6f'Sl+Y Q4 MR M J FLOWERS Lahn BS Georgna lnshlule of Technology 4-vw-.5 121 MR STEPHEN S ADAMS French Spanish BA Norih Carolina BA American lnshfule of Foreign Trade ink COLONEL GEORGE BARKER Geomelry Mechanical Drawing Business Law BS EE Georgla lnshfufe of Technology MR CHARLES BRAKE Mallvemahcs Healfh BA Presbylerlan College M A Umversufy of Georgla D7 XJ MR GRIER DAVIS Lahn BA Davldson College MR JAMES L BUNNELL HISlOfY BA Sewanee UnIVeI'Sl'lY MA Vander bnlf Unuversufy It V Q- X, f .fill 1' x 1: . , , , . ., , ei'- ' Q . I e i V Y dv 3-'L 'ix 5 S .ff if X Zn' r ' f ! 5 ...ld Mm. MR ROBERT SIMS Chemnsfry BS Cornell Unuversliy MR BEN SOUREN French Dlplome de Fm Terre Saunfe dE+udes College de 19- MR JAMES PATTON Sclence Buology BS Umversx+y of Vnrglnua MR HARRISON STRALEY Ma+hema+ncs BS Umversdy of Rnchmond EUGENE OIETZGEN C0 S 1 V B g ' ,, V Qi ' . A ., 3 , .1 x , .,, .Q 4 124 K A 5 'V .L 1 MR CLYDE TAYLOR English BA Wofford College MR JAMES VANCE Mafhemahcs Plwyslcs BA Emory Unnverslfy any my bl 1 X '-Ax MR JOE WILLIAMS Scrence Healflw BS Alabama Polyfechnlc lnshiufe MRS RABUN N PATRICK Assf Llbraruan 1? is X Wx Q' ll ff A T I 1 .' .:.. I . .U 1 ' 7 1 ul R- A ' fill 125 FEATURES SPEED HOWELL AND COMMANDER GALLOWAY BATTLE FOR BALL IN FACULTY VARSITY BASKETBALL GAME FOR THE ATLANTA CHlLD'S HOME. 1 W W btifg . M HK in 5 w, 3 I v , ,. 4b!L 4 6 Z 5 I 4 QR, RM Ziff 2 1 f ' 1? f 1 P 4 2 W if f K ,f ' if Q 1 Q 4 7 W M V T51 A , f ff, we 344 ,, M 3 W 'V My gl 75 A -W I ,Q it ,ff ' .fit , 2,4 ' Q58 ,FEA R k'.'5'mk Q -an 111 ' XX W5 ,fx .W ,, 9 . Q- was X .A -'L U mg, f W' MQW L' ' my J' Ol .ffm 6, xH V1.7 AUCTIONEER DRAKE LEARS BIDS ON SMILING JOHNNY THOMPSON Some of the record breal-:mg selhng prrces for thrs years Auctron were Johnny Thompson 315 00 Park McG1nty 12 OO Peyton Robmson 10 OO Ken Dlckerman M1ke Chanxn Sloan Crevelmg Robert Blackwood Grrfhn Bell NOW WHEN I WAS A SERGEANT 2 2 0 Slave Auction just before the Chnstmas Hohdays the Fourth Annual Fund Drxve for the Atlanta Ch1lds Home was rnrnated One of the mam features of the drrve the Slave Auct1on proved to be a great asset 1n ach1ev1ng the gross sum of over S1000 ro be donated to the Home Thls year the power to judge whrch class was to become subject to slavery was wrested from the overly b1ased hands of the author1t1es by the fa1r m1nded Sen1ors and the skm flxnt Sophomores were dr1ven to the block The most valuable member of thxs stmgy Tenth Grade was johnny Thompson who brought a record pr1ce of 31500 or about IZMCI per pound The next h1ghest was Park McG1nty brmgmg S1200 followed by such 111ustr1ous figures as Robrnson Dxckerman and Chamn rangmg 1n prrce from 35 OO to 31000 The Auct1on a huge success the Sophs were subjected ro the wh1p for two days and as s1sted greatly 1n rarsmg last years gross 1n come by about 35200 YOU BROUGHT SI5 IN THE AUCTIONI. X fr 14 X WM 'IWW' 7 f ' ,- 64 JV? , I 'X ' mf W mv W a 64 in H 4, QW!!!-'va ff' --X--,ff f if-W H ff : fu 110 Y ' i Q ' A-. Q . v x kfxfp,.4,. ., A, K W, .M em - wnibb -,M Qqh,J,3 5 ' , . A V xuvqslgi. 1 A f K iixqwf.-.3r.b-.ssmwa.wL f..,k...,,3M , A f , .V out E ,L , WF' 'R Ui ' ' f 3nQ4vwuwoe..,,1,g,,gm mn? gn 5 ff W . , 0006411155 if' JY . Lx N in ',k Az' , h Mimi.-wgjgy ' Q . sw. v S, X593 Isis. . 1 14, .ufofkt-nigivyl QL. 1 34 h ,, 5 f x 'Jr li , A' . 1221.1--.,-1 6 . W., ,p .-....,, 'Q ' ,.., -. --'f 1 4 K ' f M K awk :MFI ffl 4 'UNCH-V, Owfvsnn-gqunwn!-'Alai -as-4..,.., .. N, .eva . ,iw ..b,,,,,,, 'Ili-'lu-ans'-.nu l ,- won-mms-.Q 1'9fQvvo-fs -fv, ,,..,,5 M,,2Q'i,n A xi ian'-:gnupg-wfqQ,Q.panQgp-in-rwigk, u1QNn-n-.4-.ryan 4' f,,i7f i. - sw' '91 E W 23' IIN . Q PEARCE AND COMMANDO VIE FOR BALL IN TENSE PLAY STRALEY DRIVES IN FOR BASKET WITH FIENDISH GLEE Students Stomp FacuIty In Annual C ash For the second year IH a row the powerful W1Idcat Varsrty de feared the over confident Faculty rn the annual game for the At lanta Chxld s Home Drrve The final score was 46 19 rn favor of the champxonslnp bound team In the Hrst and second quarters the score was qu1ckly run up by the Varsrty and by the th1rd per1od there was no possxble hope for the d1lap1dated Faculty xn sxght Durmg th1s trme the sympathetlc Cand probably brrbedj score keeper had assrsted the losers 1n achrevxng the lxttle score that they already had and the game as nn PICVIOUS years turned 1nto a melee of muluple membered teams playxng wrth a notxceable excess of round balls However the score remamed and the students once agam bettered therr overlords 120 1 S BUT I'VE DIGRESSED . .. PRINCETON! COLUMBIA! WHAT NEXT FOR THE ROGUE COACH BRAKE SHOWS CHARLIE II SOME OF HIS AND PEASANT SLAVE? TEXTS AT THE END OF A SCHOOL DAY. E? 'Q A FUTURE AIRMAN DISPLAYS DISGUST AT THE STUPIDITY ND mls SANDY, IS A aAsKE1sALL . , . Op WORLD ARQUND. 'Ir' ! ,,nr'f I MN: S.. -. ,al 'W -7 ,Z ' I SK ' My W, ff J J Q f s X , f 3 7 ' g 'ff , Q I il Z is , , ' U u , ,, UR W It-A ' 23 A' 'A 1 Gin , , , , , 1 U fa 5 if 3, 1 1, fi we , Wd? I sq .. WALTHALL EXAMINES HISTORY IN MIDST OF QUIET SURROUNDINGS. -, Y x If j 7 751 T: , 7 ,z,, wb Aa. , 4 , , 'OBIE OUR CASUAL STUDENTS. SANDY RELIVES EXPERIENCE IN THE OLD COUNTRY. SIEGEL IS ASST. EDITORg THUS, THIS PICTURE, .aff 1 . sf f ,, if KEYCLUBBER REARDEN FI NISHES CALENDAR. lT'S BEEN A ROUGH DAY ON THE CAMP, SIPPING TEA IS A FAVORITE PASTIME OF FOOTBALL CAPTAINS. DOOLEY AMUSES MOON AS EASY ED LOOKS ON WITH GLEE ,K 12? X ,Vx 'f if HALFBACK PEYTON ROBINSON FOLLOWS BLOCKING OF TOM FRASER AGAINST G. M. A ,f ,M -if 1m,m,Q, , , if , , fjz' ,ff ' ,f ' 42,17 ' y f , , gh lk AA 4 f 'Wm ,J f W 5 42,1 M W . M4 1. , . ,g5x,k1.., Asa., ' 7 ' fi IN MEMGRIAM Mr S White Kenan Mr S Whlte Kenan gave hrs ttme effort and love to each of us and he expected nothing rn return Hrs only pay was the Joy of seemg the happrness of the boys for vshom he worked and cared He was the k1nd of man that each of us aspmres to be before our lrfe also IS com plete on thxs earth wamng for us the 1nf1n1te number of ttmes he cheered us on clurmg our athlenc endeaxors and the number of Saturdays he worked wrth the equ1pment after every game Often our hearts were lxfted wth hrs k1nd words 'tncl because of the wonderful Chrxstlan example he set for us vue of the Westmlnster Schools vnsh to remember wrth our love and gratrtude Mr S Whrte Kenan U l I I . . t . ' ' ' , . g Y . 1 1 - We will always remember the long hours he spent in the cage 3 Y , 6 ' 5 V l WILDCAT TRIUMPH MAKES HISTCDRY sua REGION TITLE CAPTURED The 1958 edition of Westminsters hghting XX ildcats was without a doubt the best in the history of the sehool They lost only one seasonal game in nine starts and one out of two post se ison games The final record was nine vyins and two defeats When speaking of this fine record something must be said of the great team which aceomplished it This years team was one with a fighting spirit and a will to mn which could not be beaten Game after game they came from behind to win neyer giying up until the final vyhistle had blown wonderful weeks were spent at seenie C tmp Rutledge going the boys a much needed chance to rest and relix before their grueling season Wlien they returned home they began work in earnest and after a vyeek they were ready for the tough Marist Cadets at Grady Stadium MARIST ln spite of their hard vyork the determined Wildcats lost this opener to Marist W 15 They were neyer really in the game be eause of seyeral long runs by the Cadets which seemed to come it regular intery ils Marist scored early in the game and then be fore Westminster eould get back on its feet, they had scored neiu Ansley led 1 driye ending in a touchdown just before the ii THE l958 FOOTBALL TEAM ls? Row Peyfon Robinson Dudley Pearson Grnffen Bell Jrrm Carr Rck Sf B A l Z d R BI lt Y J Drake Paul Pressly Jack Curry Bob Rearden 3rd Row John Howells Jimmy Flulter dull Aybbofl Tori' law osfallyolggssgdy nDiTlile Terfrell ov'-:ith RZ: JiiliJ:r?Ba13:rf Sfaplf,eid?l3fcliTgiff!d John Mullin Wil Hall Marvin Mitchell Gray Skelfon 50h Row Inman Allen Tommy Rains Ryland Scot? Tom Fraser Ed Crofl Bobby Sfanley Mgr 6+h Row Assustanf Coach Joe Williams Head Coach Charlie Brake Assistant Coach Dave Drake lin 7 4 Y 7 . , - L . ' - - ' 4. ' . V ' - fn- 4 1, , . . ' , , . ' 1 ' 'i . ' ' Y' '4 4 . ' - 'L . . ' A L - ln preparing for the Marist game, the hrst of the season, two again. At this point the Wildcats began to come back, and Bon- .. v..L . K ,-.'- Q: , ,., ff . ,A k .v . L 'yr , ' ' t , ' 4' U K . ' 1 'L ' ' i A A A' l glf. l vt' fs Dub' A if 1 ,.o ,ie ix 5 vs 2 ik 21 ? x in Q 6 ,ew , .YV A: ,jf Q 'E' F' 56 Q f X -ww-Waqim 4 f Nfjmf ,W .h 55' xp -'fy Al. isyf 'tv 'fi A! 54's i , gf V n x I I 1 . .,' Ui we-1 , Ir, ' -as .gni I Jack Curry Halfback SANDY SPRINGS On a beautiful day on Westrninster's home field, before a large crowd, the Wildcats rolled over a fairly weak Sandy Springs team, 33-0. Scoring for the afternoon was provided by Bonneau Ansley with two touchdowns, Peyton Robinson with one, jim Fluker, one, and Bill Abbott, one. Although this was not a real test, the Wildcats looked good, and the fans were getting more and more enthusiastic. GEORGIA MILITARY ACADEMY In this the fourth game of the 1958 season, the Wildcat fans were again not disappointed, but they almost were. Tommy Rains' Big Toe' provided a one point margin which beat the Cadets, 7-6. G.M..-X. scored first, and at the half they led 6-0. After a little en- couragement from Coach Brake, the 'Cats returned to the field, took the opening kickoff, and marched 76 yards in 16 plays to score from the 2 yard line, with Ansley doing the honors. Then came the big moment, Tommy Rains kicked the ball right through the uprights, and the Wildcats had won their third ball game. A VG , . Jimmy Fluker End Q I 5 Wy HALFBACK JULIAN BAXTER PLUNGES LINE AGAINST CHAMBLEE BEHIND BLOCKING OF WALTER RATCHFORD. David Drake Fullback COLLEGE PARK Once again the Westminster team barely squeezed through beatin - 8 College Park, 7-6. The Tommy Rains Toe was getting to be a habit as he once again booted the extra point which provided a one point advantage. In this game, as with G.M.A., the Wildcats came from be- hind to win in the last quarter. The offensive horses were Bonneau ,- ff I Jr 's Ansley and Peyton Robinson, with Ansley gaining 171 yards in 17 carries. By this time the experts were beginning to see that the Wild- cats of Wfestminster were leading charmed lives. CHAMBLEE Tom Fraser Tackle This belief was not changed in the next clash with the tough Chamblee Bulldogs on the Chamblee Field. The cause looked hopeless after the Bulldogs had scored two quick touchdowns early in the game. But, never giving up, the 'Cats scored in the second quarter on a 25-yard pass from Baxter to Fluker, and the score at halftime was 12-7. When the Wildcats hit the field in the second half, it was hard to believe that they were the 531116 team. Julian Baxter took the kickoff all the way back on an 89 yard touchdown return. Rains converted for the P.A.T., and the score was 14-12. Chamblee regained the lead, however, in the third quarter leav- ing the score 18-14. But Westminster refused to be beaten as they drove 68 yards to score with Robin- , v- .'-, x A ' M1 Lt. ll, 1' 'zwfgff-,. F! ,,, A! I , .y ,nv f X f ,. 1, ,W 1- 5 yi' 'kfvlif - -I 4 f ,I I 1 f A, L99 TN fi f ak .QM ff ,n 4. ff iw . ,,, Q as v X f' Y' 2 A ugnffx v1 '4 fkaiffw 2 6 i Q-x J' 4, , w, ,-. x , Tv ffm-if'Vn'. 1-,f . ff K:-...r n Z W if gif? lr ffh' - :ff 951 W fel: if y E:,- 2, ef? 'f0'V9'1?,5' ' ,gufy H S' ,.a X., ,,.l ' 2 . WVU? Q iii: 1 if. 1 ff lg, Q32 J. .. ... 'f V -4.5 -W A A K, 553.311, , . , .Q Ami' ',y:vg4'?:-..y' Yugi, V-af, Q . ,Elan-f .f- 'ws :1 if 'f-fx . ff ' H3 ci .L 1, . iv 452 .-flu: 5 ',.xW rf f 1 Ah' VJ' 4 , N. f Y' A Aw a mann-Q AM, W A r . lpn 4 Q gif! 1, s g KA-1.4 if ,V 'Z' ,, ff A www? . X 1 ' L . ,' 1 ,G nn 1 ,U 4 ' 'tx ,ff 4' ' .-,-A6 1 C Y THE JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Isl Row Ray Taylor Joe Haas Talley Krrlrland TIm TrIvers BIIly Woodruff Bll Blum 2nd Row Charlfon Fuller Joe Boland John Slembler Mlke Kahn Pal Kelly Sleve Sellg Rogers Lunsford 3rd Row Coach Bob Sums San' Shvers Tommy Buckley Bull Prevull Perry McCarly Shles Kellefl TIm Pebworfh Coach Elaol Galloway 41h Row JIm Bucknell DIllard Munford BIII Aranf Charles Jones BIII Carufhers Don Meulenburg 5th Row BIII Wallhall John McDonald Bobby WhIpple Ed C off John Falconer Tom Avery Ace Franz SelIg and Wallhall lead sun I-IALPIIAGK srevs s END TO A I D AGAINST E:LIlgs?lcTeErZS VICl'Ol'y OVSI' RIVel'SIde Lnder the top notch coachmg of Commander ElIot Gfxlloxx ay and Mr Bob S1ms the Tumor VarsIry shovs ed much temlal as they entered END BILL WALTHALL aoors A LONG ONE AGAINST ON RUSHING GHAMBLEE thelr l958p0season Workxng under MEN 'N MID SEASON GAME the leadershIp of BIll Walrhall and Steve Selxg some of the outstandxng players of the team were Snles Kel lert, T1m Trwers, Xce Franz, Sam Smers Carlton Fuller, and oe Haas In spxte of the fact that the team had only a 1 4 season much preparatlon was made for future sears IH playmg mth the V8.fS1fy The one vun was oxer R1W6l'S1dC Losses were to Demrur Chamblee Ind Cross Keys ll: J. V. Prepare for Varsity Years .of A J NINTH GRADE FOOTBALL TEAM lst Row Joe Wllllams Mnke Rogers George Connell Bull Pressly Brooks Gruffln 2nd Row John Slewarl Duck Wrllunson Spencer Alwafer Bruce Whlfaker Jrmmy Nlx 3rd Row Nzck Sears Pal Brown Mrlme Maddox Jam Alexander Rlchard Waller 4lh Row Bull Parferson Ernc Swanson Kap Knrkpalrlck Bulch Fullz Ralph McGull Slh Row Bob Harrlson Coach Taylor Coach Paflon Bull Wallace Mgr George Bird ElGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL TEAM ls? Row Jack Holland Kenl Regensfevn Ken Welss Bob Candler Bob Carr Bull Derry Jlm Hunler Jack Woflon Coach Flowers 2nd Row Andy Moore Duck Gould Ned Kelly Harry Boyle Ward Wlghl' Bryan Benedncl Gary Eubanks Larry Edge 3rd Row Mlllon Barwuck Laurue Crofl Harvard Whnpple Sam Keller? John Marlln Fred Schoenback John Turman Jum Funk 4lh Row Lloyd Tlmberlake Don Leslie Jeff Galloway Slup Perrers Bully Gunby Bully Helms Al Barge Bob Bronnum Sfh Row Rnchard Rosebush Ed Henderson David Bordner Tyler Burge David Poer Bob Bndges Colfon Alslon Randy Lewis 61h Row Charles Parham Mgr Eaton Merr1H Joe Hams Mgr go or as .- 9 CT- .5 gt fr to 5 ,' Qg .Q QQ It '60, sq in sf Y' A H4 7- 4. 7 ' A, r J. , ' . , , A f xl gem' ai, , .h 4, 'W . K A if V ws 5 xg' 1, 1 'ff x W Q, 'Q 5 r' 1 A T' 9 4 , , F ' A o . - y '43 f liar A U' 5 .Ir 'Q 7' - T Q. T II, yy I y .' M 1 4' f,--ln ,, A f 'P L l uf' ,', T ' . Q, L ' r .T ' V 2 D A an ., l, A ' 1 A4 1 , . . y ' X' A, 1 N- X, :1 1 U .A f ' Q' Z '-s THE I958 I959 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM SEATED McKee N n ally Bo eau Ansley BII Abboff H so Jones Joh ny Thom-pson STANDING Jlmmy Fluker Ge e Pearce Robe? Black ood Speed Ho II B cky Askew MISSING FROM PICTURE Sandy Hamme Geo ge McC ly Buckelmen Post Successful Season, I3 I2 FIuIter 8: Hammer Co Cap+aln umlel' +0 Vuclory HEAD COACH EMMETT WRIGHT ASSISTANT COACH DAVE DRAKE When Coach Wrrght called the first basketball practrce In the fall he found seven veterans mrssmg from h1s prevlous years squad mcludrng All Star Bob Nast Howe-yer among those present to play rn 59 were two returmng Senrors Fluker and Hammer five yunrors Ansley How ell ones McCarty and Askew and an amazmg group of sophomores who were the backbone of the team They were Abbott Thompson Nun nally Pearce and Blackwood Coach Wrrght molded thxs comparatnely green bunch of boys 1nto a sharp well balanced team rn a yery short tlme They finrshed the season wrth a better than ay erage record of 13 wrns and 17 losses Many of these 17 losses were by really close margms and three of them were p1cked up rn a yery cold finxsh of the season performance by the young Wxldcats Also, a number of the v1ctor1es were ox er hrghly ranked teams 140 ' I ,V . ' s T7 I' K 1 '..,, g , ,I I ,WW s i . 4' ' waz. s 1 I I ' ' I I I ,V , p , , , i '- ' ' , .ft F all-Q I I If ,.-,,,, I up y P e 7. , .-,' - .. , - yy AQ ! , -.. I ty 1' If , 3 3 un , nn , I , arrl n , n , : A , n , r V I wel u A 1 r, r ar . - . Q Q 0 .vlouw V-Au fee- y 1 l ' ' Y v ' - . , . , . . Y . ' ' , Y 7 7 7 7 . ' , ' w X91 1 f . ' 7 7 r V 7 7 ' i v Y Q ' Q ' I 0 Y. v 5 Y' Y V ' 9 ' Y ,I -1 Wfestriiiiister Westminster Wfestminstcr Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster XVestm i nster Westminster Westminster XVestminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster XY'estm i nster 52 45 49 48 51 73 55 50 64 53 48 41 75 51 59 52 45 52 51 52 35 I959 BASKETBALL RECORD -WON I3 LOST I2- . Avondale . Campbell Do. County . , Marist . . S.M.A. St. Andrews Headland . Avondale . . Decatur . Hapeville . Chamblee . . Marist . . S. Cobb Baldwin CO. Do. County College Park . Chamblee . . S.M.A. . Sandy Springs . Newman . Campbell ..i.4--- sveeo Howett sorrows LAY UP coAcH wauem Discusses mcrics DURING sHoT IN Reeuon GAME Bonneau A 5leY time-our. ELUDING HEADLAND Bucky ASRQW rv 'Q g::g::: ' BEER L...-.1 -1 ill ,iff-F 1 Rik BLACKWOOD TIPS ROUND BALL TO WAITING HANDS OF TEAM MATE ABBOTT. .. HARRISON CHANGES TWO POINTS THROUGH FING- such as Chamblee, Headland, Avondale, and Athens, showing how good the 'Cats really were when they were on. Much of the success of the '59 round- ballers can be attributed to the two Sen- ior captains. jimmy Fluker, a regular for four years. climaxed his basketball career in creditable fashion. In several games, Fluker hit in the double figures and was a defensive standout all year long. His leadership and great spirit were big fac- tors in the success of the team. Sandy Hammer had his best year yet in basket- ball after recovering from an early season illness. He was the best rebounder on the team and in many games, tough to handle on offense. As a tribute to Sandy's com- petitive spirit and effort, he received the S. White Kenan Memorial Trophy at the end of the season. Roberl Blackwood if-f4.,..f ERS OF OPPONENT. 95 'U nni:i f It iff wmv' ' , 5-I, aa: v I ll ll 32 I iz: Q . Ill , 11 Ill. 11 Ill I1 Ill 1 '-1 Ill I 1 ll -1 34, A .gl ' 1 : J 1 5 . , Sandy Hammer FLUGE REACHES HIGH FOR A TALLY CHANGE. 9.1 i Jimmy Fluker SANDY HAMMER STRETCHES TO GET TIP-OFF FROM SWANEE. I I TTI. 1 x HAMMER EVADES SWANEE OPPONENTS UNDER REF'S HARRISON JONES RECEIVES A PASS FROM ANSLEY DESPITE THE SWANEE MAN'S ATTEM PTS Speed Howell 1 I 4 ,... WATCH FUL EYE. Harrison Jones The juniors, led by Bonneau Ansley and Harrison jones also carried a big load during the season. Speed Howell was a good rebounder and a defensive standout, and George McCarty and Bucky Askew both did much valuable substituting throughout the season. As was said before, the Sophomores were the big surprise that made the team. McKee Nunnally, who was voted the most valuable player of 1959 led this group of young stars. .lohn Thompson, who had played last year, returned and helped the team immensely. His best game of the year was at Sandy Springs, where he about shot this group completely off the floor. Moneybags Abbot also had a number of good nights. He consistently hit in the double figures and was high point man on many occasions. Pearce and Blackwood took turns substituting, however, both started a few games. Altogether the 'Cats of '59 did much better than had been expected of them. They had a winning season and did not suHer any humiliating defeats at all. Perhaps the most important feature of this year's team was their youth. Nine boys will return for next year's squad off of this year's team. Even though the present has been bright, the future looks even brighter. HS HOWELL'S LUCKY NUMBER BENEFITS HIM Z MORE ,vw POINTS. George McCar+y 4 B .fn 'i:nqq1 if? Y ,Ill , Q7 533 Q3 fr fx llll i IJL Q, W 'is- L H! f fiwf' ' A Q -.-2 1 Q 4 J V Shows Exceptional Talent And Ability B Benedict is MVP in Record Breaking Season The I V Basketball team coached bt Mr Chuck Stralex rounded our a season of fourteen mins and four losses 1 commendable rally nexer before achiexed in the past Some of the standouts of the season were Frank Hines Billy Benedict Bob Marett Daxid Drake Morton Hodgson and Carlton Fuller The high scorer of the season was Frank Hines with Benedict pressing with 1 close second The Most X aluable Player of the year was Billy Benedict who showed an exceptional talent on the hardwood The peak of the 1 record scorc of 67 74 was attained JUNIOR gARil1g BASKETBALL Ist Ro e s n o a e a B ed ct 2d Ro Fa k Hnes Mo ton Hodgso Perry McCa ty Ter q a l ill 0 0 0 . . . . . . K Y L . 5 . V . i Q V, v K ' ' 3 3 ' i , 'D i ' U 'I 1 . vc 4 Y 4 'L i ' A , ' L A i i K ' . season was reached when the Vfs had a game with Pope Pius X High School, in which : W: Bill C rilher, Rogers Lu sford, B b M r H, David Dr ke, Billy en i , n w: r n i , r nl r , Brid es, oac r Iey. ir an .Jr ew- 11 -4Q Cll .. :nh .4 '1 NINTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST ROW Knp Knrlrpalrlck Mllre Maddox Jam Thompson Bob Adams Paul Worley SECOND Spencer Alwaler Bull Ryckman Sam SllYEl'S Davld Merlwefher Randy Alun THIRD ROW Bruce Brady Bulch Full! Richard Waller Bruce son Coach Galloway EIGHTH Norman Bordner Slerlnng GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST ROW Joe Harris Bob Candler Ward Wlqhl Jack Wolfon Paul Wllgus David Poer Ward Muller Bryan Benedncl John Marhn Colron Alsfon Richard Rosebush Bull Helms Ed Henderson Blake Wood THIRD ROW Al Barge Tyler Burqe John Randall Bob Bndqes Larry Edge Francls Jones FOURTH ROW Coach Flowers Bob Carr Bll Jermgan Harry Boyle George Mitchell John Sibley ROW Mike Rogers Whllalrer Blll PaHer Lay SECOND ROW Coach Bunnell Dave Wallace Ned Kelly lwl T T IE' L 4 I an Al f ye , -- I 4 K ' ' J A Ula l l Y lv, F1113 ' A M Q .Wea A ll T 'calf L L Sy A Soccer Team Posts Fair Record Pofenhal IS sfrong for Nexl Year Although the 1958 59 Soccer team was not as successful as some of the other reams durmtz the Winter Athlet1c Season tt IS able to bolst of tvyo hard earned xictories and ont tie Blessed mth much vtluable matcrtal the roundballcrs vlere forced unvullmgly to sacrifice somc clashes by no more than one point Ftllmy., to the first foe of the season Rxyerstde the Wlldcats camc bacl-' to whip Darlington m their second home game The porentltl vsmncrs made an exceptional showmg tgamsr Sewanee, beatmg them v 7 md successfully fought McC1ll1e to 1 7 7 draw Hovyeyer, the Wtldcats were unfortunate 1n fallmg prey to a few of the stronger teams Some of the outstandmg players on thts years team were ltnemen Kendrick Mattox Inman Allen Bobby Bates Peyton Robmson and Dftytd Flmn The backs were Walter Ratchford, Bobby Stanley, Tommy Rams Paul Pressly john Coppedge jack Hopkms, and Herky Sever ance Bill Walthall gaye an outstanding performance at the goalie position MATTOX DRIVES IN FOR GOAL AGAINST DARLINGTON CAGE KEEPER O . ' L V L . K , t 1 n I .1 5 K I Y W Y. ' v L I j ' . . - ' . 4 ' Y . . V 7 L I A . Y I K I K V 1- . l 5 5 5 Y ' 3 L ' 7 L ? 7 ' - THE I95B 59 SOCCER TEAM IST ROW John Coppedqe Duke Terrell Jack Hopkins Paul Pressly, Herky Severance, Walter Rafchford, Capi., Bill Walfhall, Bobby Stanley, Cap? Tommy Wells Reggie Reqenslern David Flmn Ken Malrox Payion Robinson Steve Selig. 2ND ROW: Coach Brake, Bob Whipple, Tom Rains, Park McGinfy, Sfiles Kelleh, Walier Weinberg Mike Harris Grng Wolrlon Wynn Goldsmith Dillard Mumford Ray Taylor Tarby Bryant, Earl McKenzie, Doug Krueger, Mike Channin, Don Meulenberg, Ken Dickerman Mgr Coach Sums lr? .4-ov' W 94, I l b ' 2 if , if -wa S.,-.,-V .ENT THROUGH fwvf ,. ,, -an , 4 hvsfm Y H A 1 ww, O . 1 'XQ.X.fs.0, vi, -'P' V:-an s ,, 7 A s .4 .-9 . ,,,,,, . . 5 517'-3 -' 'f. ,ww . n W . ,,,3,.,.. ' ,N My N' .fin Q ' - :.,gf'i 4: , . ygyk- -v- ,MQ V -. ,X '- X ah' hw -3:16-. 4' ...K .4-' 4' K- ,. 'F , ,ff A 'Q Q., . ' Afvt. n Q' :liggS3-Qf163f,,,,j 'R L ..!..-4 -191' 'M '- if , , x, N-x w-f,,,2-vi. 1 0 K' high... 4,3..-QW., J.: dwg,-11. -,, QS: ...-,Qg r ' -wary '- ,..s..f'.,, '. v, ' 1-. -n VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM FIRST ROW Muke Brumby Kenneth Ross Scott Ackerman Gray Befhea Bully Communs Bull Schwarh SECOND ROW Eddne Wnlgus Tommy Haas Aushn Catfs Tom Mason Bob Edmondson Joe Haas Gul Meredufh John Pendegrasf THIRD ROW Peter Sommers Chrns Conyers Davxd Hanes Clancy Rxdley Jack Curry Ry and ScoH Buuy Stubbs John Conan? FOURTH ROW Tom Avery Tom Rams Bob Sianley Ed Croft Jnm Carr Marvm Mufchell Wally Kennedy JIMMY CARR IS7 LB AND GEORGIA STATE Jnmmy Carr IS Ga State Champ The 19581959 Varslty Wrestl1ng Team was another factor 1n maklng th1s the most successful year 1n the schools athlet1c hlstory Captalned by 157 lb 1mmy J IL Carr, the Grapplers brought the season s record to four matches won and five lost, a commendable showng Ch1ef men of the mat were Bxlly Commlns Joe Haas, jack Curry Mlke Brumby Ed Croft Clancy Rldley Scott Alterman Wally Kennedy Bob Stanley, and Tommy Rams Coaches Lauderdale and Dans were plexsed 1n partlcular w1th the seasonal performance of xmmy Carr who lost no matches and clxmaxed hxs trek vslth a Georgla State first and Mld South th1rd place tmtle Also exceptxonal were joe Haas vuth a thxrd place and Scott kkerman and lack Curry 'mth fourth places IH thelr respectne vuexght classes Thls was lndeed a banner year 31100 BOBBY STANLEY TUGS WITH FOE IN MATCH WITH NORTH FULTON 114 0 A, 'D 4. ' , , dxf-. x I su 'f ' - Q . , Vx I . . ,,, .V '- 5 KJ I 18 .. I .f A X M ., I Ps '- In ' t X y ,- , A V ., v - If is A , I 55 ll I S II ' -' Nt I V z zu' I.. Y l. '. :- ' . '. I. . l : I' . I I . ' ' I ' , ' ' 1 I I 752 ff Y A . 7 Q ' , 5. 1 gl I rl It If 1 Y a 1 Y V A - I V Q F f 7 1' 54 I958 59 SWIMMING TEAM FIRST ROW Harvard Holmes Tom L John Mullm Arthur Mer ull Sdney Farber Tully Blalock SECOND ROW Noyes Roach Steve Castles Bll Berry Kurkley Tank men Take State Metropolitan Firsts Runners Up in Mud South Led by All Americans Harrison Merrill 1nd Johnny Howells Westm1nsters swimming team comptled 1 5 I duel meet record the one loss being to the Carolina Freshmqn team Harrison Merrill set mo new national prep school records eight meet records seven pool records and six school records makmg htm the top prep school distance freestyler in the country As state champtons the team has Harr1son Merrill 100 free style and 150 1nd1v1dual medley johnny Howells 100 breast stroke Tommy Law 100 butterfly and the medley relay team conslstlng of John Mull1n Tom Law ohn Howells and Sloan Crew eltng The Smmmmg team won the state Ch21I'DP1OflSh1P the Metropol1tan champnonship and were Runners up IH the M1d South This year the team mll lose Arthur Merr11l Iohn Mullm and Tom Lfm But ww ith new mftternl expected the tinkmen of 1960 should haxe 1 good yeftr 'tlso COACH AND ATHLETE ALL AMERICAN CHARLIE KREPP AND NATIONAL PREP STAR HARRISON MERRILL fi 4? I 1 I 'h 'ff -A I I 4 1 v , I ' , f ' 0 1 . 7 - 5 , .V x V 4, L 1 , Q 'W , W ' I 4: 1' ' 5 , 4 . , ' . Qu, e , I I X, 'A , V , 5 5 A I A . 1 I ' 4 .5 ' : : , aw, ' , r' , i , , 5 I 3 Dick Wilkenson, Harrison Merrill, Dudley King, John Howells, THIRD ROW: Jeff Yancey, Joff Rees, Coach Charles Krepp, Walter Castles, Richard Reser, Sloan Crevelind,and John O O . . - T s . . . . . , . . 0 1, ' 1' - , Y 1. ' . - - ' ' t Il , I Us ' X 1. ' 1 1 3 I I , I Ink: I . y . vx y . ' y , 7 , 1 7 . . . . Y J y . 9 5 ' v- . Y I , 3 i ' .' - . V A 54 53, Cross Country Shows Best Team in History Morlen, Bates, Ma'H'ox, and Ridley Lead Harriers In 58 Season Under the coachmg of Paul Koshewa the 1958 Cross Country team achxeved a fourth place IH the state champtonshrp meet Led by Captam jack Morlen, the top runners of the year were Morlen, Clancey R1d1ey who was consrstantly the number one runner on the team jack Candler Bobby Bates, a new comer to the Harrners th1s year, Srdney Far ber and Grrg Wotton Wmnnng five out of etght meets, the run ners beat such powerful teams as R1vers1de Northside, Sprayberry, and Newnan Wnh the record was Westm1nster Westm1nster Westm1nster Westm mster Westm1mter Westm1nster Westm1nster low score wmmng the 1959 Rxverslde Druxd H1115 Sprayberry Chamblee Rwerstde Northsxde Dfllld H1115 1958 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: IST ROW: Jack Morlen, Bobby Bates, Kendrick Mattox, Jack Candler, Sidney Farber, Clancey Ridley. ZND ROW: Griq Wotton, Mike Brumby, Wynne Gold- smith, John Kirkley, John Conant, Davies Owens. 3RD ROW: Peter Candler, Bob Wiggins, David Hanes, Charlie Mitchell, Robert Runyon, Billy Commins, Coach Paul Koshewa. 4TH ROW: G. Wardlaw, Mgr., Herky Severance, Glenn Hender- son, Curtis Severson, Alva Lines. TOP RUNNER RIDLEY LEADS OPPONENT AT WATER WORKS COACH KOSHEWA OUTLINES COURSE TO RIDLVSETFSSBER BATES MATTOX MORLEN CANDLER AND 13 .1 ' , 4 Q! P .y ' d .' 1' u an 0 a I . 1 Westminster 18 ..... Newnan 37 ' 17 .... ' ' 38 ' 31 .... ' ' 24 ' 15 .... 50 ' 32 .... 23 ' 15 .... ' ' 50 ' 26 .... ' 32 ' 44 . . . ' ' 15 TG Awww A 1- uae. Clndermen Pound lor Success Hammer and Morlen expecled ig +o be besl' 4-4 Thls sprmg the hopes are high for the 1959 Track team Wlth much valuable mater1al returmng from last year s plan to come out on the top of a wmmng season Re turnees Matrox, Morlen, Ra1ns Hammer, and Rldley plan to lead the team to vrctory Prospecnve stars are pole vaulter Peyton Robmson welght man Duke Ter rell, and jumpers George McCarty and Robert Black wood Much also 15 expected of Clem Ford as a spr1nter SPRINTER MORLEN TAKES OFF All told the Thmclads are expectmg a wmmng season AS MATTOX ovrroes LANKY G Mccnrv Lens Fon zo IN JUMP HURDLERS HAMMER AND WEYMAN SAIL OVER BARRIERS AS WE SEE ROBINSON FROM THE SCOREBOARD SOAR OVER TEN FOOT MARK THE l959 TRACK TEAM IST ROW Tom Rams Sandy Hammer Arlhur Merrill Wu? Hall Clem Ford Jack Morlen Ken Maffox Jack Candler Bully Weyman ZND ROW Talley Klrk land Duck Drake Perry McCar1y George McCar1'y Peylon Robmson Duke Terrell Sam Sfnvers Duck Wulkenson Tam Pebworfh Coach Paul Koshewa 3RD ROW Bull Sewell Mgr Bull McKelvy Jimmy Ranknn Glenn Henderson Spencer Afwaler Randy Akin Sluarf Blandford Roberl Runyon Jack Woodsude Davud Merlwefher Neal Gunby Mgr s ' ' V ' ' ' 6 5 ' 'sr s K L W l mf 4 A X 'tlrlq 1 W A 'E T' lr 1 W. 5 ' . 'l , v -vhhgkfgi . '1 ' 1 Fm, ,,, M , I B I iff, 'T E ' 5 V M ' -Z A, tl QV . . . ,' - Q w A', E 143, QQQQQ . - ,, squad, the cmdermen, coached by Mr. Paul Koshewa, 1- 1 M A -. ...t A .4-rf ' ' , - f f A . , . , . , . l l 27 . 'LS il' 5 l l W THE H59 BASEBALL TEAM IST ROW Jeff Haas Peler Candler Rogers Lunsford Johnny Thompson Bob Marelf Gul Mered lh ZND ROW Paul Worley Bull Abboll Bonneau Ansley Pal Kelly Gray Slrellon Frank Lake 3RD ROW Coach Jlm Paflon B1lIWalfhall McKee Nunnally Gene Pearce Waller Ralchford Jnmmy Fluker Baseball Team Looks lo Wlnnmg Season FOUR YEAR MAN JIM FLUKER SCOOPS A LOW SOUAD GAME ONE IN INTRA Ralchford 81 Flulcer are Senuor Relurnees For the pwst tvso years the Westm1nsttr bqseball teftm hqs wt least doubled the 1mount of games won IU eich precedmy, veit ln 1956 they were mnless but IH 1957 they won tvso md 1n 1958 they gjrlbbcd hye Agun 1n 59 the Wlldelf thmces look good W1th the four returmnt, regulslrs R1tchford Fluker Ansley 1nd Kelly md a br1ght strray of new t11tnt Csoich Patton s hopes are h15h Some ot these rook1es are lohn Thompson B111 Abbott McKee Nunnally B111 Wqlt 11111 P1111 Worley and Gene Pe1rCe Other returnees are Grfty Skelton Rodgers lunsford Peter Candler Bob M1rett md C11 Me-red1th If all goes well and the tearn gets a few breaks the 59 season should be a Wlflfllng One STAR BATTERY RATCHFORD AND ANSLEY WARM UP IN PRE SEASON WORKOUT - - ' i. : ' . . . . . . l . . I U I . T Y V n 1 T, . L , . 4 1 L L ' 1 ty.. ' ' , IJ- ' ',. tt ' '. . 'L 0 'fa - 1 r 7 v A t . L 1 , 1 , , , ' A 2' 1 . 1 . ' 1 v -' 1 . , s 1 - Q . V . - 4 , v 5 v 4 A, K V L . LY , L L , . . , , 1 1 1 . A , ' .fx v V ' '1 7 a Y . . Mx . ll V N V ,- l. , I ' ta .I..- Y 1 Netmen Look to Champlonshlp Racquefeers Include PQQN Benedlcfs, Howell, and Fuller Once agarn the tennxs team has a brrght future rn store Commg from a long strrng of prewous Mid South Champlonshrps the 1959 team promxses to equal or even better the fabulous teams of precedlng years The four returnrng lettermen Speed Howell Charles Benedlct Brll Benedrct and Carlton Fuller wrll form the nucleus of the team There are also a great many promrsrng candldates for the remammg posltxons on the squad All told th1s years Wrldcat tennrs team should be one of the best ever at Westmrnster Prospects Brlght for 59 Golf Severance and Baxter +o Lead Prospects Brlghl' for 59 Golf Mr Adams 1959 Golf team rs lookmg forward to a successful season Led by Dooley Baxter and Gene Morrrs rn the Senror department and by newcomer Herl-cy Severance rn the umor they plan several matches wlth Atlanta Hrgh Schools Roundmg out the squad are Tarby Bryant and Tom Avery ix TENNIS LETTERMEN OF l958 BILL BENEDICT CARLTON FULLER SPEED HOWELL CHARLES BENEDICT WS? GOLF TEAM Coa h Stephen Adams Ta by Byan? He ky S anc m A ey J Mo O C f-... ll T f , Y. . - . . 7 , . 1 . , Y v I 7 3 7 . , , , . . - -' l A 1 ' I o I ml 'A I ' J ' , THE Z c , r r I r ever e, To v r, ullan Baxfer, Gene rrls. CDRGANIZATIONS KEY CLUBERS FINISH CALENDAR OF EVENTS FOR MARCH 4 wan , l . iM2B'. fll ! ,rm .J ' 'WTI'-'Z'i1H' 14 vu ,., HONOR COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES FIRST ROW David Drake Jnm Fluker Tom Rams Johnny Marhn SECOND ROW Kup Knrkpainck PauIWorley Tally Kurkland NOT PICTURED George McCariy Honor The Honor Counc1l elected each semester by the student body IS the group prxmirtly responsxble for mmntunrng standards of 1ntegr1ty IU the school Westmlnster s Honor Code COHSISIS of two parts to refreun from my frcts of lymg cheatmg, or steqlmg 1nd two to report my uolm nons of the ftbove Honor IS deeply lngruned mto Westmlnsters duly l1fe 1nd much of the credlt for th1s belongs to the councxl Smce the group 15 dedrcated to enhancrng the rntegrxty of the 1nd1y1du1l If has been called a few tlmes to pass judgment on 21 boy who has uolated the Council code In these mstunces thc group helps the boy to rerllze hrs mrstalxes 1nd correct hrs ways It seeks to LOL1ULIl not to pumsh The touncrl looks to the day m thc futurc when tts functxon xyrll be unnecessary but untnl that trme If mll nced thc coopcmtron and enthums trc support of the ent1re student body The Honor Council IS composed of two members from etch of the uppcr cltsscs md one member from the erghth and n1nth gmdes Thrs yerrs ofhcers were hm Fluker and Tom Rams CoPres1dents George Mc Carry Secretary Mr Ctcbelem IS the faculty sponsor SEMESTER PRESIDENTS Tom Rams and Jam Fluker wlfh Mr Geebelem fu. Q-O yi' V Q . 5 'l . . 4 ,y , A ,. sw , .. l - lw, .3 1 L., - N M' 1 ' v 3. X Y lf' -v A , . .J I I . I. .I .' I. . .' I O , .A K , I A L ,A . , , , , . 1 . -N . K , , L, , p , y y - 3 , Y l n V L .L lv, 'l'. . Il' ' . L A . , , ,, . I fm 4: 1 5 f X74 v ' ' -nd' , 4-Q 47 5... E' i SEATED Bully Helms Bob Rearden Jullan Baxfer Waller Ralchford Ed Croft Jam Blcknell STANDING Don Leslne Joe Haas Johnny Thompson Gruffnn Bell Blll Aranl Perry McCarfy George Connell Bull Pafferson Student Council The Student Councrl, composed of elected reprtsentatlwes from all the classes has a sphere of actrvxty vshtch mcludes three general areas student government school cltlzenshrp and student ftculty same way as Congress IS the volce of The Unlted States The Student Counctls act1v1t1es thls year lncluded sponsormg several dances Rat Week the annual Chrrstmrs drne and N'iI'lOL15 chartty drn es tn the school Probably the most srgmficant contrrbu tton of the counctl rs the Chrrstmas dme for the Atlanta Chrlds Home Thls year over nme hundred dollars was raxsed for the home through cl rss drrxes, a faculty xarslty basketball game, and an auc tron of the sophomore class The Student Councxl has also the dllhtult task of admlmstertng the qualtty pomt system under Whlfh rn the fields of scholarship athletlcs, clubs student government, or church 1Cf1W1ElCS The LOL1I1Cll worked hard thts year to make l1fe at Westmxnster more rcvt rrdmg md mterestmg The officers of the organrzatron were Iulun Baxter Presldent Bob Rearden V1cePres1dent Wal ter Ratchford Secretary and Grlffin Bell Treasurer OFFICERS OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL Waller Rafchford Juluan Baxfer Bob Reardon Grnffm Boll Advnxor Lauderdale ll 7 'Af J 2 1 ' 'tr 1 , an u 5- , N -1., F.. .. ,. ,, , I relations. The group is the voice of the student body in much the 11 boy can miss study halls if he secures twenty one quality points 4 . 1 L l , 1 D , t , , . t 1' ' ' , . 't ' ' ' l ' . ' ' L ' ' ' . . ' ' In 'Q . , A 3 , ' - ' 3 - T 2 '3 S , I . f 'I fl TT' x twig 3 ' 1ZeM SCHOOL MOTIO And Jams fldlrzrzfrrl llxcltmz A1141 SIZIIIIVF, Am! In lfruor marc H5151 IHII1 Gm! Am1Marz ,pn THE MARK SHEET STAFF SEATED AT TABLE John Ku kley Peler Sf Ilng Spe d Ho ell STANDING Jo Boland Clan y Rdley Bll Ca Ihe s John Penderqras? Jeff H as Jum Beman David Black Pefer Sommers Dllard M nford Da ld Hanes To y Booke Nlke Ha IS Scoff Alter The Sheet Shows A Marked Improvement Klrlcley 8: Slelllng Demonstrate Lllerary Talenl' As rn the prevrous years the jumor Class has produced 1n the Mark Sheet a popular and mforrnatxve pertodtcal Retatnmg the casual motxf establ1shed several years ago the paper has nmproved tn quantlty and qual1ty Headmg the staH was john Klrkley 2 -i asststed by Speed Howell Edtttng the Feature News and Sports respecttvely were Clancey Rtdley B111 Cartthers and Paul Pressly Peter Candler was exchange and alumnx edltor Worknng together as advertlsmg and busmess managers were joe Haas and Peter handled the photography and some popular contrlbutors were john Pendergrast and Peppy The faculty aduser of the Sheet was M J P Rudolph RCV1S10g the layout and form of the paper the staff produced an attractne spread as the letterhead above mdtcates F1nanc1ally suc Cessful the Mark Sheet began the year wlth an overall record hlgh for xncome from ad vertxsmg Also s1gn1ficant of the years work was the tllustrlous vurltmg of candtd edt torxals and the mforrnatue column Peppy EDITOR JOHN KIRKLEY BUSINESS MGR PETER STELLING JOHN PENDERGRAST CHECK FINAL LAYOUT X 1 I W I -. A 'X . : 'r I ei I e w . 1 e I c I I I ri r, , a I ' r I ' I I i u I v' I mm r I I rr'I man. . . . - . 7 . . I ' . l .. . . . , , l ' 7 5 I I 9 ' I I I I , . . . . . . 3 Stelling. jim Breman and David Hanes 9 ' v r. . . . Y V 7 Y L n I' I ' Iv 7 . 4 .f , v ' in hu 77917 154 Tommy Rdif1S. Edifol' lnman Allen, Business Manager Volume II is Best Yet Says Staff Rains and Allen Publish Second Lynx Again the boys and the girls have molded their books into one volume, The Lynx, 1959. This year's staff has worked hard to maintain the award-winning style of the past years with the Joint Section at the beginning of the book, followed by the Girls' and then the Boys' Sections. At the same time, several new improvements were initiated. The classes all now found in chronological order with the Seniors climaxing the series. The football and basketball sections have been slightly lengthened. Tommy Rains deserves much credit for a fine job as Editor. He was ably assisted by Chip Siegel. The many business aspects of the annual were excellently managed by Inman Allen with assistance from Tom Fraser. The job of photography was successfully handled by Larry Hess. Sandy Hammer served as art editor. Mr. Stephen Adams was the faculty advisor. Weller Rafchford, Sporfs Edifor Edilor Rains clamps down on Hess for dead line on phofography. THE l958l959 KEY CLUB SEATED Col John Hough Advisor Chap Slegel Tarby Bryan? Tommy Wells Jimmy u er ay Ta or Ricky Sfone STANDING John Sregel John Klrkley Tom Law Bucky Askew Ed Crofl eed Howell Jam Srlblnng au Pressly Ken Matrox Bill Fllnn Tommy Rams Dooley Baxier Sandy Hammer Bob Rearden Jack Candler Arlhur Merrlll John Coppedge Inman Allen rrlson Merrill John Mullin r McGlnly John Howells Bull Carllhers Key Club The Key Club IS an mtermtroml organrzlnon dcdrcated to servlce and speclfically to school serylce Under the tdrolt letdershrp of llm Fluker and Chrp Sregel the Club hxs made great strldes thls ear The Key Clubbers proylde the school vyrth 1 calendar of ey ents man Mr Parkers concesslon stand rn the gym md usher at the Chrrstmas and Easter seruces The boys pltlc up boolcs and other matter yxhrch may lrtter the halls and promote the concept of 1 clean campus Officers of thls years Club were lmmy Fluker Prcsldent Chrp Sregel V1cePres1dent Tarby Bryant Secretary and Tom Wells Treasurer Col lohn Hough was both the Faculty Advrsor and ll'1SlOf1 to the parent Kmanls Club unt1l hrs departure at mud year it vlhlch t1m he vns replaced by Mr ames Bunnell National Honor Soclely Elected by the Faculty at the end of the school year the Natloml excellence rn the four tategorres of character, leadersh1p scholar Honor Soclety IS composed of junlors and Semors who have shown shlp and sery 1ce 13 pb THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SEATED Arf ur Merrill Bob Rearden Chip Siegel STANDING Inman Allen Julnan Baller Waller Rafchford 4.11. A Q H16 J 'Q ,T 'Y 1 t, ie 4- l 4 ,. l ' Flk,R'yl., -. y.. X Sp ' , ' v .' , Pi 5. .V . l I Ha'l 3 'U :wal . I l I '.' .4. 14. ' 'h .'A ,t . . ' ' 'l . 1 ' z ' . Y - ' , ' ' 1 ' . T 1 , ' 'J 'n L 1 ' . t . ' ' t . l ' t ' ,L . Q ' t L ' ' ' . ' - , Q l Y t 1 , D 1 l T I L 1 - U I A D L V I Y- ' .w..,,' ,exe t 4, ' A U 'Nj - Q L v 1. 0 -:Ne H - . M ' als- X L N-.yas --Q 3. , t , Y.-ex Y . - l , 1 h .V I I . THE W CLUB FIRST ROW Ro ers Lunsford Gray Skellon Inman Allen Ed Crofl Sandy Hammer Frank Lake Sonny Doss Harrnson Merrrll Marvrn Mllchell Bll Flrnn Duke Terrell SECOND ROW Sndney Far er Walfer Casfles Jack Curry Lee Spears Kendrrck Mallox Wrf Hall THIRD ROW Blake Young Ryland Scoff McKee Nunnally Jack Morlen Tom Fraser Jrm Flulrer Ruclry Sfone FOURTH ROW Bull Benedlcl Bull Abboft Dudley Pearson Davud Drake Paul Pressly Speed Howell Carlfon Fuller Ed Fincher Bob Reardon ?ohnRMullun Waller Rafchford Bull Ramsey Clancy Rrdley Arlhur Merrnll FIFTH ROW Gene Morris Jolm Chealham Jack Candler Bob Sfanley Charles Beneducl Julran Baxter om ams Cub The W Llub IS composed of all those boys who have recerved a varslty letter rn any sport The club sponsors partres and dances for the student body Quill and Scroll The Qulll and Scroll rs a natronal honorary journalrstlc SOCICYY It IS open to all boys who have dlsplayed outstandrng work m some phase of publrcatlons rn the school Any member of the newspaper or annual staff IS ellglble rf he mamtams a B average l959 OUILL AND SCROLL FIRST ROW Larry Hess John Klrkley SECOND ROW Pefer Slellrng Chrp Sregel Tom Rams Inman Allen NOT PICTURED Waller Ralchford 1- 01 I 4 . ' ' C , I 1 I ,il XX ll I 1 I I S Q , I y' N S ls' as I ll S' I lipase!! Q T , ,, .I rr I I.- THE I958-l959 CHESS CLUB. Sealed: Brooks Griffin, Chris Conyers, Waller Weinburq, Mr, Davis, Advisor, Tom Avery. Sfandmg: Andy Moore, Sfeve Castles, Bill Derry, David Earl, Earl McKenzie, Buuy Sfubbs, Jack Hopkins, John Kirkley, and Ed Rice. Chess Club The Westm1nster Chess Club comprrses a group of boys who have Buzzy Stubbs and Chr1s Conyers club champ1ons have placed IH demonstrated 1nterest and ab1l1ty 1n the sport of Kmgs These some of the latter Mr M1lton Dav1s was the faculty adv1sor fifteen or so voung men play 1n both school and ctty tournaments Science Club Westm1nsters Sc1ence Club IS a member of the Sc1ence Clubs of Amer1ca Formed fh1S year from a group of boys w1th a SIDCCIC mterest 10 the subject the club has shown unusual 11'11fl2lflVC 1n preparmg some twenty exh1b1ts for the State SCICHCE Fa1r The group IS led by Walter Castles, Pres1dent Wynne Goldsmrth VICE pres1dent Clancy R1dley, secretary and Tommy Brooke, treasurer Mr S1ms IS faculty adv1sor THE I95B l959 SCIENCE CLUB Flrsf Row Y Y Y les Wynne Goldsmith Tommy Brooke Alva Lines Second Row Mr Sims Ad visor Marlin Alexander Harvard Holmes David Hanes Tom Avery Bob Whipple Jack Hopkins Earl McKenzie Joe BHH Don Meulenburg Third Row John Stew ar? Jim Alexander Jim Nix Joe Haas Mike Kahn Bill McKelv1e J Y ' 3 . 7 . I L ' , - - ' Q ' 5 - . ' : 'F f Mike Brumb , Clan: 'Ridle , Walfer Cask- 4 ,1 . ' . .: . fc L C' ML il X 'S gnu CLASSES INTENSITY REFLECTS FROM FACES OF STUDENTS DURING EXAM 'xo' f f 4 Y 1fQ-' 1' f A--' 5 fi, A. -A A'1. A'f'if: A , 1' ' Q 1 .',:i ,4 ' gil ,:V,. 3- W M? W M 6 v Q 3, , .. , If , 2.3 ,ZH ' s' fr' Q, s ' If ' I gy! 'A , : 4 , K M 3 K ' . V f 4 , ? ' - , ,f X f A, N' 'SPM y VL. ' '5 ,QQ 1 ' i ,iv X Q 1 , . ,Ai f , A y V ., jg sae p , , ' Q92 S? 3 1? FRESHMAN CLASS The Freshman Class has again proved an asset to the school. The class officers were as follows: Kip Kirkpatrick, Presidentg Beau- champ Carr, Treasurer. Student Council members were jim Bick- nell, George Connell, and Bill Arant. Paul Wtmrley' and Kip Kirkpatrick represented the ninth grade on the Honor Council. Five Freshmen made the DI. V. Football team. The ninth grade team was ably coached by Mr. Taylor and Mr. Patton. Under the leadership of Commander Galloway, the Freshman basketball team was successful in many games. Paul Worley, Brooks Griffin, and Bill Pressly were among academic leaders in ninth grade this year. Scolf Ackerman Randy Alun Jim Alexander Bull Aranl' Spencer Aiwaler Slephen Bean Gray Belhae Jim Bicknell George Bird Sfuarf Blandford Bruce Brady Beauchamp Carr Bob Caslles Austin Calls George Connell Danny Davis Brooks Griffin Harry Gunmn Bob Harrison Charles Jones Shles Kelle+ Dudley Kung Kip Kurltpafrrclr David Koellrclter Bulch Fulh Vernon Kyle Russell Lalre Ralph McGill Make Maddox Davud Meruwelher Dncl: Moraweh A an Neely Fred Neely Jimmy Nix Bull Pafferson Bull Pressly Kap Procfor Jol? Rees Rnchard Reser Jnmmy Royer Bull Ryclzman Bull Schwartz John S+ewar'l Sam Shvers Ernc Swanson Jlm Thompson Roberf Townsend Rnchard Waller G Wardlaw Bruce Whrlaker Duel: Wnllunson Jack Woodside Paul Worley JeFf Yancey I SOPHOMORE CLASS The Class of 1961 has had a dominating influence in all the schools activities from the Honor Roll and athletic field to the detention list and social life. Merrill, McCarty, and Stone were high on the Honor Roll. In football, Bell, Abbott, Robinson, Ter- rell, Stone, Young, Drake, and Pearson were valuable assets to the team. Pearce, Blackwood, Nunnally, Thompson, and Abbott would have been a winning combination in basketball by themselves. ln Other Sophomores participated in school clubs and functions such as the Key Club, W Club, Science Club, Mark Sheet Staff, and Chorus. For the third year Grilhn Bell was President of our class. He was assisted by V. P. Ricky Stone and Secy.-Treas., Ter- rell. On the Honor Council were Drake and Kirkland. McCarty and Thompson served on the Student Council. Bill Abboltf An+l'1ony Arnold Griffin Bell Bully Beneducl' Robed Blackwood Tully Blalock Joe Brill Bill Blum Jim Bremen Terry Bridges baseball Marett, Abbott, Pearce, and Thompson shared foul balls with Mr. Patton. Robinson, Flinn, Terrell, Regenstein, Selig, and McGinty kept it cool through the winter months on the soccer team. Merrill graced the water with Farber, Creveling, and Blalock. Robinson, Kirkland, Pebworth, Farber, and Wotton helped Mr. Koshewa in his track efforts. QQ Billy Commms David Dralie Tommy Broolre Sloan Crevellng Sidney Farber Andy Byrne Ken Dlckerman David Fllnn Michael Chanin Wmslon Dinwoodie Ed Franz Wynne Goldsmith 12' Q, 1 ll is x 4 I . 6' x Y 5x Q H s 3- fi 9- 3' 3 . 5 1 fs. is gk w' Q ri sei W 'rl JUNIOR CLASS Thrs year the un1or Class led by Bonneau Ansley Presrdent has contrrbuted greatly to all phases of the school lrfe Ed Croft was our Vrce Presrdent and George McCarty the Sccretary Treasurer Elected to the Student Councrl were Jack Curry and joe Haas Representrng the junrors on the Honor Councrl was George Mc Carry As usual the Mark Sheet was a unror Proyect Headrng the edrtor Other posrtrons were held by Peter Stellrng Peter Candler Bull Carrthers Paul Pressly and Clancy Rrdley Oe Haas led the competrtron for the hrgh honors ID scholarshrp durrng most of the year but was followed closely by Brll Carxthers ohn Krrkley and Iohn Pendergrast The Iunrors vt ere hrghly successful rn all school athletrcs Those mnnrng football letters were Bonneau Ansley john Coppedge Ed Croft ack Curry Wally Kennedy Paul Pressly Ryland Scott and Gray Skelton Clancy Rrdley was the top cross country man In basketball the Iunrors were represented by Bonneau Ansley Bucky the Soccer team were Tarby Bryant john Coppedge Mlke Harrrs jack Hopkrns Earl McKenz1e Paul Ptessly and Bobby Whrpple The Mermen vsere Iohn Howells Walter Castles and Chrp Dodge The Class was also well represented ln track tennrs and wrestlrng Bonneau Ansley Bucky Askew Tom Avery David Black Joe Boland Mlke Brumby Tarby Bryan? Perer Candler Bull Canrhers Walter Casrles Johnny Conan+ Chns Conyers John Coppedge Ed Crofr Jack Curry Chap Dodge Bob Edmondson Carle+on Fuller Jeff Haas Joe Haas l l ' - ' v . L v, l -' A gy v v, , newspaper staff was john Kirkleyg Speed Howell was the associate Askew, Speed Howell, Harrison jones, and George McCarty. On l - V ' A a v N ' v a l I v l a s V' J 4 ' B 9 a ' A Y , 1 3 ' . , , J ', . . . . , , ' . -nr- 434. in wi 5 ws gf? , ,Q Eff xy! wit sm' Q 7 - 1 H f E A f if , if 'f if 1 f 5 Qi s f 1 is N Q SENICR REFLECTIONS Friends Romans and Heads we come here not to bury West mrnster but to build rt The good that students do often leaves wrth them but the evxl lives on afterwards Take for an example the time Dr Miller a past prmcrpal was ned to a tree desptte hrs determination to visit Herbert s Hectxc Halls Those were the days when some of the notables of our class htstory were stxll wrth us However Cthrs will be a final word for all Stllay Gann etc D they have passed rnto a more dngnrfied state of exnstence To be remembered in our Sub Freshman year of the maturrty of the campus culls 1S the astonrshrng group of indlvxduals to whrch the hlgher authoritles freely applred the title of teachers There was Bulldog sit down and identify Williams who was responslble for upsetting that twrsted and confused supposition of teacher equalxty by holdmg joe little man with the brg water gun Hahn out of the second story wmdow and threatenlng to drop htm Cprty he drdntb There was jolly Cholly Lloyd who kicked a hole rn his desk Wh1le upset at our nrncompoopery but has now found mtellectual refuge with the Granger Move ment Other than what has been mentioned our first year of high school was typically uneventful However one could always find 1 game of touch football bemg played in the drrveway with slrght dents left on the top of some poor unfortunate not know poor boy vrcttm of the Eighth Grade rmg leaders whose muffled gurgles and groans could be heard as he was pushed under a tor rent of water in the basement showers or stuffed into a smaller than he trash can Also forever imprinted on the Colonels scratch pad Cthat th1ng he draws pin ups on while tn a D C meetrngj rs the record of our escapade to the neighboring schools with results that we as a class first encountered the fierce wrath of an excrted admlnistratron And then we became Freshmen entering our first real year of hugh school life Dooley IS the only remaining student who ven tured onto the Varsity gridrron that year beg1nn1ng the Class of 59 s illustrrous football fame We were honorable students that year Having lost Doc I grant Miller we maugurated the first Be Kind to Teacher Week The first one we expressed our appreciation for was Dupree jordan who is now a newspaper tycoon sponsoring stu dent cruises around the world Also memorable from that year was George Goober Graham pentathalon champion of 1898 who was jostled by the mad onslaughts of the 7nd period against the reststrng forces of the lst period competently led by jack Candler This boy unfortunately had adopted the graduate and get marrred plan and as a result he was jerked from the ranks of A C s by the little lady On the subject of first loves we will always remember the rnfluence of Indra on our class This was when B111 W and Bozo found their one and only true love Also promnnent rn those days was Lassie and C Y and Mxghty Clem, now of lesser fame because of Peyton who seemed to snow all but be snowed by none However thats only Clems side of the story In September of 1956 we became honorable Sophomores And we were all honorable That was when many of us lirst got to know Coach Brake who has an uncanny way of expressing him self to the students That fall was uneventful as far as gr1d1ron v1ctor1es were concerned but much was learned that alded us on the football field tn later years In the athlenc world at West mmster a few boys began to dtstrngutsh themselves Stanley and Rains became soccer stalwarts while Fluker and Hammer hit the hard wood court The Freckled Rat Klng Walter and the Fluge establrshed their names with Diamond Jrm s nine rn the spring This was the year of some of our greatest trxumphs As we reached srxteen one by one certain boys enjoyed an rmmense popularity until their humble followrng got thetr own cars Hull of Darlington and Daytona fame began hrs career by defeating the fast and Fury est and by leavmg four door sedans in the dust Easy Ed Fincher also began a famous career as a race drlver Big lm Hug it Strrblmg who now knows more about cameras than Mr Kodak while Baxter and Gunby realized the true values of FoMoCo Although the Sophomore Slump found many of us still slumplng by Spring Hol1days our now mobile student body left for Daytona We all finally made lf through the tenth grade looking forward to a greater amount of power the follow ing year Vfe did however succeed rn extending our heartrest approval of the smrlnng Snake He was better known as Earle book on the back stde Barron jazzbo also left after our Soph Englrsh class to go instruct prelimrnary tactics in Mad love making at Kentucky Much to our sorrow Wild B111 Austm the friend of all left the fold Thrs was the year that the class of 59 established their un touched record as men of the world The Rat began emerging as an unrivaled king while such notables as Hammer Mullin and Tiger Alexander started on the royal road to romance The beginning of school as juniors presented a perplexing problem Certainly were we all honorable students but those who usrted the beautiful shores of Lake Rutledge 1n late August began to doubt not only thelr mtellxgence but also their existence . y , Z h . , , , . . . , . , . . , , . . . . . . . , . ' x . , . . - 9 W 1 H ,, ,, . . . . . . s ' , . . ., . . . ,, . . I 9 , . . - ,, . . Q U ll - H . . . , ' a x 7 Y . , . . , . l , y . 9 9 ' ' ' ' ing-any-better person's carg and, of course, there was always some havrng a built-rn helmet as Natures gift. Other notables were , . . . . - , J - v , . . . g - I , . . , 5 m . , ' , - I ' a s , . . .. ,, I . ' , . ' 4 - . I . . 1 1, ,, - , I . I . Q. . . H . - ' 7 7 , . ,. . . - Q I i ' . . . . ' ' 1 s s 9 7 A . ' 3 7 ' 7 2 , ' ' ' . . . , . 180 SENIOR REFLECTICNS We became rndoctrrnated to such phrases as Chop chop four on one and were remrnded of a past experrence by the gauntlet Unfortunately the fun frlled days of camp ended too soon and the football players returned to school wrth great rdeas However the great season was yet to come We embarked on a year of accomplrshments and achrevements that has yet to be equaled Straley s trrg coop tests brought forth a rude awakenrng as we recorded the lowest scores for any class thus far However sarcasm asrde thrs rs a polrshed and ac complrshed class It rs graduatrng two Morehead Scholars one Iockheed Scholar and seven Hnalrsts rn the Natronal Merrt Pro gram Greatly strengthenrng our class was the arrrval of several boarders john Cheatham who seemed to thrnk hrs jokes were funnrer than anvone else drd Bobby Rearden a valley boy who found sleep more appealrng than studres and other drstractrons and Ken Mattox of Hogansvrlle fame who has establrshed a record as berng the most radrcal snowman to come to the Doctor s Domarn As junrors the Class drstrngurshed rtself rn athletrcs havrng grven tremendous support rn all phases of that field Of course there was ever present the off campus groups ably led by Cooper Enterprrses whrch resorted to mdoor sports the entrre year The and others to try varrous brands of coffin narls Each rs a true Marlboro Man Probably our greatest frrend thrs year was Mr Young He could draw qurcker shoot faster and mrss better than any lrvrng man and he wrll always be remembered by us O what a rogue and peasant slave DMG was that year Straley must be re membeted as the worlds foremost mathematrcran as was shown by hrs teachmg Algebra II the next year Stevermo added Dan rsh to the language department and P Icall me Ishmaelj Rudolph ably assrsted Rarns and Allen rn publrshrng a brtrng commentary on school problems rn therr medrum The Mark Sheet Frnally we reached the pmacle of our hrgh school career we became mort honorable Senrors After a second journey to that wonderful vacatron and summer readmg resort at Camp Rutledge for the football players the Senror Class got off to a good start wrth a party at Prexy john Mullrns house Immedrately the class showed rts potentral by leadrng the football team to a 9 2 record Moon returned from the rnactrve lrst and along wrth Walt jorned those who first played under Coach Brake Durmg the wrnter under Co Captarns Fluker and Hammer the basketball team took thrrd rn the Regron whrle Stanley and Matrox led the soccer team The Semors have certarnly been the prvot pornts of all school athletrcs A new rnstrtutron was formed at school thrs year by Donn M to garn favor of possrble future Prrnceton boys Thrs was the Senror job Varsrty locker room duty keeprng Mrs Mac out of the Lrbrary and encouragrng rumbles among some of the younger boys were some of the major actrvrtres Thus for all future classes the Senror job wrll be drscontrnued Prmceton went unrewarded Also new to the campus thrs year rs a drrveway wrth a locked gate Numerous trmes rt was removed from rts hrnges to facrlrtate enterrng the school wrthout the knowledge of the watchman The Senrors found an unusual experrence when they recerved for the first trme the combrned wrath of Davrd Babbrt Lauder dale Emmett destrtute of a common coverrng of the head Wrrght and Col Barker who sees no evrl speaks no evrl but hears all evrl Some enjoyed Vance the electronrc computer whrch Srms dropped durmg an attempt to change copper rnto gold DT L was especrally amusrng to Flrnn who together wrth Bows burned all therr Englrsh notes on Graduatron Day Certamly the Senror Class thrs year was one of rare socral promrnence Employrng such notables as the Mrdnrghters they proceed to elevate Hades rn certarn phases of off campus lrfe In connectron wrth thrs must be mentroned the lovers of our class At press trme Candler was strll plannrng marrrage Brlly Wallace rs Rats new brother rn law and of course there rs not so rocky Bob and hrs WOW Mullrn rs emergrng as greatest heart breaker Baxter as most serrous lover and Clem as the most frustrated passron producer Cars have predomrnantly been a great part of school lrfe Hull wrll donate the Gerry Hull Memorral Racrng Trophy rn memory of hrs coveted champronshrp posrtron Lea and Sewell wrll go on record as the brggest spenders rn hot rod junk whrle Sonny Doss strll thrnlts he rs at Indranapolrs makrng norses wrth hrs car whrch lunknown to hrmb are rnaudrble to the Forts ears Brg jrm S wrll no doubt be on hrs thrrd car by publrcatron trme and rumor has rt that 'Irrvers dropped low wrth hrs foot once too ofen Thus far thrs has resembled a Mark Sheet publrcatron but we the Graduatrng Class of I959 wrsh to end out ode by expressrng our apprecratron rn earnest srncerety to all who have gurded us through the past five years To our teachers and admrnrstrators who have taught and dealt wrth us rn a srncete and mature way we owe our thanks for preparrng us for hrgher educatron Also to our parents who have been krnd and understandrng rn our mrstakes and who have grven us that word of love and encourage ment that we all have needed we extend our gratrtude rn a most humble way These are the people who have made the West mrnster Class of 1959 truly a great class 1 ' - s ' g , , . .f . . , 3 . - y , . . . ' a 1 ' . ' 7 A y - . . . U . , . , A .. . . ,, 4 9 7 9 ' l ' . . . . . 9 ' 5 9 1 , . . . . . s ' , a 3 . . . A .1 v - u ' ' ' l . I , 7 I l , . . . . ' ' , ,, ,, . . - . , . . . . . lunch period also presented a frne opportunity for Scoville, Spears, . . . . . . . . . , -. - , , . - . . 7 3 . , . . . 7 . - 1 e Q . ' , J. . . . , .,.. . r . . . , . . f , . . , . . . t . . Y Q V . 5 , 5 9 7 7 Y ' v G . , . . . 3 181 F2 iu . l 'N S , , 1 I 1 JIMMY FLUKER INMAN ALLEN JULIAN BAXTER 4 w.,L. if Superlative 5 Sensors of 1959 The Semor Class of 1959 has selected s1x boys whom they feel best represent them These boys are leaders in the areas of servxce personallty character and ath letlc abxllty Now we Wish to recognize them for the contrrbutlons that they have made to the school wt. TOMMY RAINS WALTER RATCHFORD JOHN MU'-UN 62 9 4 , 5 ., I x ff , X 1 H 7 1 7 ' 3 . . . . . ' f ' , . a lr ,L . - 1 l 2' W , . .ig ' 1 , MARTIN DANIEL ALEXANDER Entered l956g Science Club 5. ,k HUGH INMAN ALLEN Entered 1954g Vice-President Class 1 Stu- dent Council 1, 2g Secy.-Treas. 23 Honor Holl Medal 1, 2g j.V. Football 21 j.V. Basketball 25 Quality Point Trophy 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, 5, Co-Capt. 5, Most Valuable Lineman 4, 5g j.V. Soccer 3, j.V. Tennis 2, 3g Compass Club 2, 3: Newspaper Staff 3, 4, 53 Associate Editor 4g National Honor Society 4, 5g Quill and Scroll 4, 5g W Club 3, 4, 51 Varsity Soccer 4, 53 Annual Staff 51 Business Manager 5g Most Versatile Senior 5g Key Club 53 Chorus 5. 1 'L rv I I ly 1 Y i Y ,fi 4 X591 K C WM? rg fm' IQ? V . 2' ' sf 1523 STEPHENS LANHAM BALDWIN, JR. Entered 19543 Varsity Soccer 3, 4g W Club 4, 5g Bible Club 39 Compass Club 45 Chess Club 3, 4, 55 Secy. 3g Varsity Baseball 5g Drama 5. ROBERT LAXWRENCE BATES Entered 19583 Varsity Cross Country 5 Varsity Soccer 51 Varsity Track 5. QL c 'S Q fx 044, 5 4 1 19 4 S 3. 62 fi 7 D v g 2, O e 'N N 5 9 I t I H -P B . . x lp jr Q1 :fi f .- 'Q ' 'ix ...A 'Q .gl Wa? -i if PHILIP GIBBON HAMMER, JR. Entered 19543 Scholastic Leadership Award 2, Quality Point Trophy 3, Mech. Draw. Medal 2, Latin Medal 23 Eng. Medal 2, Hist. Medal 2, Honor Roll Medal 2, 55 Class Secy. 2, 4, J. V. Foot- ball 2, J. V. Basketball 2g Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4, 55 Varsity Basketball 5, 4, 5, Varsity Track 5, 4, 5, Secy. Student Coun- cil Sg Key Club 4, 53 W' Club 3, 4, 5. JOHN WILLIAM DILLARD HARVEY, JR. Entered l954g Mgr. Varsity Football 4, 5, W Club 2, 3, 4, 53 Mgr. Varsity Base- ball Zg J. V. Soccer 3, 4: Student Equip. Mgr. 4, 5. GERRY CLANCY HULL Entered 1954, Safety Council 43 Science Club 5. 157 1' .1 ' . -as haf .ez Q vm i .451 V 'l A K, . ki V ,., ' -, iw , W, Q V ., Q l 1 U JEFFREY DARRELL KOEHLER Entered 1956, Varsity Soccer 4, 5. ' 7 7 W v4 9 9 FRANK GREER LAKE III THOMAS CASSELS L.-KW III RICHARD NORTON LEA Entered 1954, V. Football 2, 5g Y. Entered 1954, Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4, Entered 1954. Basketball 2, 3g Varsity Baseball 5, 4, 5: 5, Varsity Football 5, W Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Honor Council 5, W Club 5, 4, 53 Honor Key Club 4, 53 Bible Club 2, 5, Explorer Roll Medal 2. Club 2, 3g Chorus 5g J. V. Football 2, 4g Newspaper Staff 4, Chess Club 3, 4, Secy. 5. KENDRICK WARE M.-XTTOX JR. Entered 1957, Varsity Track 4, 5, W Club 4, 5: Key Club 53 Varsity Cross Country 5, Varsity Soccer 4, 5. ARTHUR JESSE MERRILL, JR. Entered 1954, Varsity Swimming 2, 5, 4, 5, Co-Capt. 4g National Honor Society 4, 5, Key Club 5, Bible Club 35 News- paper Staff 3, 4, 53 Annual Staff 5, Honor Roll Medal 1, 2, 5, 4. 53 Math Medals 5, 4g Eng. Award 43 Chemistry Medal 4, Gen. Science Medal lg Bible Medal 1, 2, 4, Health Medal 2, Spanish Medal 2: Ger- man Medal 45 Latin Medal 3. MARVIN ALBERT MITCHELL, AIR. Entered 1954g Varsity Wrestling 1, 3, 4, 5, 1. V. Football 2, 5, 4, J. V. Soccer 2, W Club 4, 55 Chess Club 4, 5, Gun Club 4, Varsity Football 5. 'J'-. 1 S-3 OD 5 lhdn. INH JACK KETCHEL MORLEN Entered 1956, Varsity Track 3, 4, 5, J. V. Soccer 33 W Club 5. 4, 53 Varsity Cross Country 4, 5, Capt. 53 Varsity Soccer 5. f Y jx 1 9 Wr 5 I M 2 WILLIAM ESMOND WALTHALL Entered 1956g J. V. Basketball 53 Varsity Track 5: J. V. Football 4g Varsity Soccer 5g Cheerleader 5. JAMES THOMAS VUELLS Entered 19573 Key Club 4, 5g Varsity Soccer 4, 53 J. V. Tennis 4g Varsity Ten- nis 5g XV Club 4, 5. 'A X . t '-4 f. .1 , 44 m 3' PETER WYNNE WILCOX Entered 19551 J. V. Football 2, 31 Mgr Varsity Soccer 5. SOUTHERN DISCOUNT C0 Chattahoochee Brick Co. COMMON BRICK uallty Face Bruk ln Ranges 0 Colors STANDARD IN ORMAIN ROMAN JUMBO BRICK Chattahoochee Atlanta Ga SYQ-amore 9 061 1 1 Jr SEE YOUR BUILDING SUPPLY DEALER C- be ' '- L -N., ns..,,x 'C- HC MOQD f NPN L-f HJ QI Lf-. C si Y'54 A -4 I NNN' X' Lx. N-W, KEN' vu.-4 Lgv c X ,rx ,,xXn La .a N 191 L.-Wa d,f ' lm, pl ya ,VK ' 1 , '. I M ,AV ' x - K - X N , . ' I, X . Y L . ' I 1 , r ' I . X N, 7 ,M 'nv ft 'x - , tl' N 4 .N . 'r ' lg ' . 'Q' I f. ', ' 'W' - 'fel 2 A - .xx 5 is ' h ,. '. 'xx f- If X xf' . A' .' I , V -' fm N. , 'T J. My S 1 A , s QI' ' h 'ix' .V , 'u 'g I ' fl' ! K '- ' V ik- A 1 f I , , A ' Y 1. . N- I ' : L , 1 Rf, Q- 3 , , Q- Lf' 4 -K, ' - X-' 'ZH ff? ' ' ' ' f P ' ' -r D , - 1' ' '1 ex' ' 'x Y '- 1-L M - 5 rf ' . . 'X ,a x fn. ., 1 T' L X . f - X ' v,,. ' Y' 1 V 4, . 1 f .+w1c :N . Q ' SN K gig' Q 1 .1 X f. 5 :Sli - .. . ' -- V ,,,,. L. S-m. .CW I: I N .4 - ' f 'v fb 5 ' .Y , . , 'Sgr -x-yf' 5-'P ' , '- ,u . -V ex ' X .I 41' 4 V. vw 'Q - . ' . - , X.. , ' ' , I Vx g L' t L, pf K V: 1 gf mfg- 5' .. 1 r , fir. , ' I.. -' T 'N 5 ls - , ly... - ua .42 1 I K -f - . - .gp P' N ..- . g y ,rx , , ,fa I A . , , J' , L. ,. 1 , K f f 1 ' Q - . v I K I V K, lx.. 1' Q ' '. 4 ' K.. . . Office Equipment and Complete Decorating Service Business Printing and Lithographing Office Supplies and Machines Architects, Engineers and Artists Supplies ivan allen COMPANY 29 Pryor Street 'NI F Ackson l 0800 THE Barl1eInr3QBenecl1rl chap., 1 Ir, Compliments Y'Sg7Y1 B my 5 K5 :AQ K USUN X ev lf fl Iinftion o N itnial Sho on trur n ini n our 1 c Nuo lu 1 D1 ng il oi su ir re ntl the quirt grooi r xhifli i f ili iten if fr ming our qui to f f Y Ama CHAMBERS 6 A T ESTABLISHED 1896 43 Peachtiee at Five Pom'-5 len ix N111 o ' , 4 . ,. J - ' o Q. 4 l ' lJ'l - . 7 41 . YE ' 9 ' li- . I,-3. . f .i . eu 0 E. ' ' .2 Tl 1 -aiasiv mlis ' A f .': ' .1 ultlvr f' s -- I V 4 V r G 99 tio is to lw foi l 1 ' Sui :ml U1 rl .1 -kits. lfur 'shi S an Sp 'ts 'iz fl ' 7 l taste fo v V wr- are nrt -il. Ez f- ' i nm ll ar ns :inrl lw. 'f ' ' lfalwl is your aissurancrl of :lily 8 :mil if lmaivliml liy our policy of 3 nipl We sutisfzu- ion. G 99 an .Xnil in ,- if .' fu' I I I I I I I I I 0 I I I Member arc miller 415 East Paces Ferry Rd , N E Atlanta 5 Georgia She s lovely She s engaged She eats Sfeerburgers' ?'5V Fw? IW' You know where she gets them don t you? Glamorous Clorla Gulch play glrl post deb and author of her own gay mad autoblography Too l lttle Too Late attributes her pallor of glowmg health her wlt and charm her wholesome well crubbed floors at the bank ln fact her everythmg to Steerburgers S S HEP STAMP OUT HOME COOKIN Compliments SPRINGLAKE PHARMACY 2002 Howell M111 Road 0 0 0 1 . 9 I c o ' . . . Q Q ? '. ' 7 l 7 V ' 7 Af f X .llinlg Y ' M .Q 1 9 f 4 'ffinvh .ui . ' 99 - 0 ,J .hc EW- Q4 . glam. ' . 7 x' . :w1.i?tv2 , .. .j, ',4 , . ' la 'r t .Q L rf lf- S 1 Q' D' . . -. ' 5 T Mfg - M, 1 V 2. 4 ,QIQ 9 , FOR THESE FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS CALL MINNIE QUARTS Multl-Vltamln Homogemzed Mnlk Vltan 1111 D Homogemzecl Milk Pasteurlzed Cream Lmel Mllk Chocolate Milk Bllll6PnllllC Whlpplxlg Cream Coffee Cream Sk 1111 Mllk Cottage Cheese Yogurt Sour Cream Fresh Eggs Oleomargarlne Fresh Orange ,I lllc e Ir mdale Farm Inc 4-84 Plaster Awe V E Atlanta 9 Georgia TR 2 7703 700 0 C I 0 Golden G'25,' Orange Drink C 9 0 C0mPl1m0mS Of SAM'S CLEANERS LIBERTY MUTUAL Dependable Qualzty Service 2393 Peachtree Rd CE 35212 Compllments of GARDEN HILLS llECORD SHOP 2831 Peachtree Rd CE 3 1677 CREST FOBD BUCKHEAD BEST OF LUCK from YDDAD S'BEGNAH BUCKHEAD MEN'S SHOP Your Branded Merchandise Home ln ABBIL BUCKHEAD COMPLIMENTS Hitchcock 8: Sunmons of THE HUT DRUGGIQTS 3057 Peachtree Rd Atlanta Ca Phone CE 3 1132 Compliments of , . C 95091-0 MW Www fe 52yfW's,3 393 281 E. Paces Ferry Rd. BUCKHEAD 133 Sycamore St. DECATUR Q COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 202 THIS PAGE GIVEN TO THE BOYS ANNUAL STAFF TO DEDICATE THE FOLLOWING POEM TO THE GIRLS ANNUAL STAFF ADVICE9, Better to drunk llfe ln one flaming hour And reel across the sun Than sup pale years and cower Before 0hllVl0ll 7 MESSRS ADAMS RAINS ALLEN Sr SIEGEL 9 . . 66 9 . .. . .1 .A 8 s 9 I 4 'fe Atlanta s nest Suburban and Drne In Theatres are operated under this emblem RHODES HILAN DECATUR EMORY FlfCLID TEFHWOOD lLLNWOOD DRIVF-IN PFACHTREF DRIYFIN QCOTT DRIVE-IN COMPLIMENTS OF J B. COPPEDGE 6 704 if Q I' 4 lr Q-9 'A 1 ' x a up ,, x it it X INC- 5 In , 4 a fi . y 2 O I I I A 9 J L 1 J ' J 4 Yr ' . Q Buckhead Gulf ervice ROAD SERVICE A. C. Rakesh-aw, Jr., Dealer TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES 3145 Peachtree Rd., N. E. CE 7-9788 ATLANTA 5, GEORGIA CE 3-9146 EQUIPMENT INC I 205 d fit? X RER R QOLQURUAQ SIGN OF GOOD TASTE grad Uatlng class YYYYYYYYYYYYYRYYYYRYYYYYYR Qffdiz THE ATLANTA COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY RICHARD 0 REALTY OMPANY 830 West Peachtree Street, N. W. ATLANTA 8, GEORGIA TELEPHONE .... TRinity 6-4352 206 A z e ' tea lj -A X I 4 93, r G Q51 A f ' RT'--STX ft 'LU - Q TY 4 N 1 MX 0-7 1 .x ' . Os--' Q .14 Q xi Q 1 ...Q I QA -,mi mm: MGYSIQFFE. ,S Lx, Ac U Q - 5 T . . ' f fi 2 MTSRRRRRRTBQRYWMYRWPS T ' , 4, Y the J - 0 4 ,f 1 . Y 3 Y -, LL- 1 4 V L . 1 L.. X -vnuultllllnnl :mms Q9 - 1 f SZ YQ A 17 V xy' -- H A '91 x 1 sOTTL5D UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY J: Lxri XQ14' Qlv 9 P O 90' P 00.0 'f0Qo T WAREHOUSE DIVISION QB, gulf 5 llhllllll Dog ,iuokwlfl my, Bell ,gil Yugi? maui ll 9 5.6.0 MQW' 9 6 T 4 ey , as 003' U I Hound dog or thoroughbred small ch'ldren precious plants-almost every home- o ner needs the protection of a go d fence. And you cant buy better protection than you et with DIXISTE Cha'n Link Fence It s made of top-quality copper-bean ' s eel - hot-dip a va- ni ed after weavin to last or years ithout costly maintenance Cu tom-planned it fits your needs rou ds. Its installed by exper crew and backed by one of the South s largest producers and dis- tributors of steel products FREE ESTIMATES . NO OBLIGATION EASY FHA TERMS . . -'Rlnny 5 36 MONTHS T0 PAY HTH STREET AT NORTMSIDE DRIVE +CHRYSLER +S7UDEBAKER +PLYMOU7H Hammers 446 SPRING STREET - JA 3-4611 Serving Atlanta and Georqfa Since 7924 A . , nd M I . W ' wx W 0 g EL t - 1 . ' mg t , g l . 3 f XI, v Q i ' Z YV . 4 gl Q N dd 1, 11 1 i Q 5 .yQQ.Q0e ay sn eauty an va ue to YOUIL g vis D S, 4 P Ns , 2 Q 40? A ' we 4 4 9 vv ' . Q 90.9 Q. ' ' ' 207 BALL STALKER COMPANY OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE DOXMORE CHAIRS 546 Sprlng St N W TRm1ty 6 0373 Compllments of CLEVELAND ELECTRIC COMPANY Authorized Agent and DlSlTlbUf0f GENERAL ELECTRIC POWER APPARATUS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS COMPLETE MOTOR SERVICE 057 Marietta Street N W Telephone JAckson 4-8422 592 Peachtree St TR 4-3866 TOM SLATE ATIILETIC EQUIPMENT C0 COMPLIMENTS C mP'e'e me 0 TOWER TRAVEL SERVICE Baseball Football Softball Basketball Llttle League PAYS School Jackets 374 E Paces Ferry Rd Tennls Sweaters Golf PLAY Water Skls Repreaentatwes Ted Zuber Tom Groover Jack Glover Scrappy 0 Sulllvan Phone CE 3-4437 4 Z ,W ' ., . . ' ' - ATLANTA 13, GEORGIA Q ' f IT ' TO SIIUTIIEASTERN MERCHANDISE MART INCORPORATED 630 West Peachtree Street, N W Atlanta 3 Georgia Telephone TRm1ty 3 254-1 TO WHOM THIS MAY COME Our plans call for the Atlanta International Collseum to be ready for occupancy before the end of the year 1959 Thls is an hlstorlc event for merchandlsers, manufacturers, buyers and show people A great Coliseum Mart has been lacklng for generations Atlanta lS the loglcal clty ln the Southeast Our slte at the confluence of hlghways No 23 and No 79 on our natlonal defense arterial highway system IS the only, loglcal place to bulld And now we are backmg our substantial 99 vear lease with the lnltlal construction which IS to be The erectlon of the International Coliseum means that we are laying the cornerstone of the entire structure, encompassmg one mllllon square feet of dlsplay area ln the Merchandlse Mart, a Decorative Arts 81 Fashions Center and comfortable parking space for ten thousand cars Come and WISH the slte Smcerelv, ROBERT M HOLDER President V-ana' 909 l I, , I part of a 320,000,000 enterprise. EE 1905 1959 miimlmfffi' VW may well have Jeffvezl your Cgmmipmfemif Some Lizzy we bape Z0 help you Czfmfe pm Eifmfe ADAMS CATES COMPANY M6215 ff ,U ' 9 I E Hurt Building . Atlanta Georgia Reeder 35 Mcsaughey, Inc PAUL MCDLEEIE BRADLEY DENNIS Specmllsts ln Sports Your Headquarters for All Sports Equipment Including AWARD JACKETS AND SWEATERS TROPHIES AND MEDALS ATLANTA TUNE UP SERVICE FUEL INJECTION QPECIALISTS Broad 8a Walton Atlanta 3 Ca 1492 Howell Mull Rd N W Atlanta Ga ,IAckson 2-8757 Phone TRm1tv 2 34-23 PIEDMONT DRIVE THEATER Z M HARRISON GODBEY Vice President Donahue, Groover 8: Asso .300 Fifth Aw enue New York 36 N Y SOUTHERN DISTRICT P O Box 332 Atlanta I Georgia Management Consultants 4 4 4 4 4 ,W -IN QQGVR Lk S2 -164 51 Qc ff! 6 -H11 Jr vw CMMS PORTRA S J f s WH? L fd X 1 11 mf C'- Mff Qi ' LU HEAVY 0 LS PEACHTREE STUDIO INC b MLJDQ L e of Better Photographs if 5 ,Vnq D up 'R IN 3243 P acht ee Rf ad Of ff -5 5 C,l..4x.,C ATLANIW 3 IEORGIA L-4 K CE 6113 I X Z Z L62 WEDDINGS FORMAL PORTRAITS CANDIDS YOUR LYINX PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER MATTHEWS SUPER MARKET 34.30 Pcfwhtrf-0 Road IN E of JACK SUMMERS WENDER 8: ROBEB TS Buckhead s Lerulmg Drug Store Peachtree Road Buckhead CE 3 1122 1123 ATLANT A GEORGIA IH ,Xl '. ,. - N ani? 4 Y . O73 ' , , l 0 VL M3 C 'L ' , . K .F A -fsck, 7 I X DXKJ IO Hu My f X in , V' A I I K' A 4 1 V' CH T f I L -, L I I 9 A . C373 . L +69 'J I as as I P 111 git V ,- .' . e r 1 ,L fx 73, - , 01-Q. R -16 . A I I, I -I 6 1,71 - T I, .A kk-.4 XJ fl,cfL , 1 v I 4 J Q v I -X 1 4' I ,hilfkhjmlfy X XLNNX Tfq, kuxl LBA -I Qfx 'mwwc' ,V , 'F 'lx x X X ,'- R W 1 - X' Xi fL,5'.,. ' ,x1'-LXQIX5 N Q Q AQ Rx I X 1,1 rklk '- 'E . jx fx , V., 1 I I , O L - lp ' I S X , . . xl Q A W K K . . , ss . 9 ' '9 ' 9 - A 9 Il A KING'S DRUG STDRE INC hld.D g' 'y Con pl ments f GARDEN HILLS PHARMACY 2815 Pea ht eRd N E ATLANTA GEORGIA ALSO ASK FOR FRITOS Q S POTATO CHIPS CGRNETTS Guaranteed Fres BAKON PUFFS PRETZELS 8 GO B TWEENS CE 3-1274 CE 3-924-5 Paces Ferry Service Station GULF PRODUCTS WP, d 'uH 1 W hpN 'YJ There s always a speclal welcome at Westbrook s or Westmlnster Cong t lat 0 s tb the Class of 59 Students! faculty, Mr and Mrs S L Sands alumm and rlends Dajge NASSAU BAHAMAS 0 Since the Dawn of the Century WE HAVE SPECIALIZED IN THE PRODUCTION OF . OUTSTANDING 'COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL YEARBOOKS