Westminster Schools Atlanta - Lynx Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1962 volume:

?IV . ff  : VOLUME V - THE 1962 YEARBOOK OF THE WESTMINSTER SCHOOLS ATLANTA, GEORGLV TABLE OF CONTENTS PREFACE, BOARD, ALMA MATER 3 ADMINISTRATION 4 FACULTY 6 SCHOOL STAFF... 17 JOINT SPECIAL ACTIVITIES 18 BOYS ' SCHOOL .- -.- 26 Introduction — — 28 Dedication 29 Campus Moods 30 Features 32 Athletics 40 Organizations.- 66 Honor Council 68 Student Council 69 Publications 70 Service Clubs — 72 Academic Clubs 73 Classes 76 Senior History 78 Superlatives 80 Class Piaures 81 JOINT ACADEMIC ACTIVITIES 106 GIRLS ' SCHOOL 112 Dedication 114 Classes 116 Classrooms 118 Honor Roll 121 Underclassmen 122 Senior History 140 May Court 142 Seniors 150 Senior Directory 166 Athletics 168 Physical Education -. -170 Athletic Council ..171 Teams 172 May Day -.- 179 Activities 180 Student Council 182 Service Council 183 Honor Council — 184 Honoraries ....185 Clubs 186 Publications 190 Candids 194 JOINT SOCIAL ACTIVITIES AND SPORTS 198 ADVERTISEMENTS 214 Beneath the great pines of the Westminster campus the realization of a lofty vision unfolds. Here four schools unite to promote growth in wisdom, in stature, and in favor with God and man. From kindergarten to graduation, the Westminster student learns under the guidance of Christian ideals. The founders ' hopes for the campus are rapidly materializing. The recently completed administration building and the impres- sive plans for new dormitories testify that their hopes are being realized. Each year brings new growth and plans for even greater expansion in the future. Westminster ' s physical surroundings reflect the faith of the trustees and faculty in a student body that will respond to their efforts by fulfill ing their every expectation. Each September the ability of the student body is challenged, and each June it is recognized. The Westminster graduate knows that his diploma represents the school ' s genuine approval of his success in meeting high standards of education and character. Although the high school students occupy separate buildin gs, the Girls ' and Boys ' Schools, their purposes are identical. Every student strives to develop an intelligent curiosity that will always seek perfection. The 1962 Ly?ix presents the shared experiences which unite the students in their endeavor. It pictures the fun, the aspirations, and the accomplishments that have formed an unforgettable epoch of their lives. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Dr. Vernon Broyles Dr. J. R. McCain Mrs. J. N.Frazer Chairman Vice-chairman Secretary Mrs. Ivan Allen, Jr. Mr. H. W. Beers, Jr. Mrs. Spencer Boyd Mr. ' Welborn Cody Mr. Robert Dodd Mr. W. D. Ellis Dr. Roland Frye Mrs. Thomas Hines Mr. Arthur Howell Mrs. George Hoyt Mrs. Jas. C. Malone Dr. P. D. Miller Mr. A. Montgomery Mr. Wm. A. Parker Mr. James Poner Mr. E. D. Smith Mr. Hal L Smith Dr. Monroe Swilley Mr. Pollard Turman Dr. A. Williams ALMA MATER In wisdom, stature, love for man, And grace from God above. We give our arms, our hearts, our minds. Our alma mater ' s goal to find. Westminster, praise we thee. Westminster, praise we thee. And as we leave these halls behind. These friendships of our youth, We breathe our prayer of gratitude And forward go with faith renewed. Westminster, love we thee. Westminster, love we thee. ADMINISTRATION Dr. William L. Pressly The President of the Westminster Schools Under the leadership of Dr. WiOiam L. Pressly, The Westminster Schools have achieved national eminence among independent schools. With indefatigable energy, he has created hete a climate which demands academic excellence with spiritual and emotional maturity. In 1951 Dr. Pressly came to the then small Westmin- ster campus with every promise of developing an out- standing institution. Having been graduated from Prince- ton with honors in English, then the recipient of the Master of Arts degree from Harvard University, Dr. Pressly became head of the Department of English of the McCallie School of Chattanooga, Tennessee. Named Associate Headmaster of the school in 1947, the follow- ing year the honorary degree of Doctor of Letters was conferred upon him by Washington and Lee University. Before coming to Westminster Dr. Pressly served as Co-Headmaster of McCallie. During his years of service in the field of secondary education, Dr. Pressly has held, with enthusiasm and ability, voluntary posts with many organizations each dedicated to the promulgation of the finest principles of education. Dr. Pressly ' s hand has helped to guide the lives of the students on this campus from the first uncertain steps into the unknown and unexplored to the world of ma- turity and understanding. To Dr. Pressly ' s unceasing eflForts each student who has had the privilege of asso- ciation with this school, owes his opportunity to learn to deal with the threatening world of tomorrow. In a sense, each student who attends the Westminster Schools is placing his future in the hands of. Dr. Pressly. This act is a powerful challenge, but Dr. Pressly has made an equally powerful response. Beginning his busy day with an early morning hike. Dr. Pressly can often be seen rushing from one school to the other. However, he is always ready with warm and practical advice for any anxious student, parent, or faculty member. At this breathtaking pace. Dr. Pressly still maintains time in his schedule for his family: his wife, the former Alice McCallie, and their two sons: Paul, a sophomore at Princeton, and Bill, a senior at Westminster. Constantly striving to send from this school the finest of young Christian men and women, Dr. Pressly has come to have a pride in the school which feels such a deep pride in him. Dr. and Mrs. William L. Pressly Mr. Donn Gaebelein Director of Westminster School for Boys A.B., Princeton University; M.A., Columbia University; Teacher of Bible; Adviser of Honor Council. Mrs. Walter C. Herbert Principal of Westminster School for Girls A.B,, Converse College; M.A., Emory University; Teacher Bible; Adviser of Student Cabinet. Mr. John Elliott Galloway Principal of Westminster Middle School B.A., Wake Forest College; B.D., Union Theological Seminary; Graduate Study, Columbia University, Emory University; Com- mander U. S. Navy, 1942-45, 1951-58; Teacher of Bible and mathematics. Mrs. Thomas H. McDill Principal of Westminster Lower School Erskine College; B.S. in Education, Oglethorpe University; Mas- ters in Education, Emory University. FACULTY The Westminster School for Boys and The Westminster School for Girls offer a program of parallel education supplemented by access of pupils of one school to classes of the other school, especially in language, mathematics, and science. The faculty of each school works directly under the leadership of a principal and teaches in coopera- tion with the departmental programs of the other faculty. Advanced placement work and regular classes are taught at all grade levels. Each of the five classes, Sub-freshman, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior, in each school has a faculty adviser who leads a guidance program for the individual boy or girl. All student organizations are provided the leadership of a faculty adviser. The LYNX presents the two faculties together in order to congratulate them on their splendid leadership and to show the combined academic program of the school. Miss Outler typifies the W estminster faculty. BIBLE DEPARTMENT Beginning in the eighth grade each student is required to study five semesters of Bible. Both the Old and the New Testament are taught on a non-sectarian basis. The Bible Department provides a Spiritual Emphasis week in the fall during which time an outside speaker is heard, and a similar week in the spring during which the speakers are members of the student body. Mr. James Branch Bible, Public Speaking. Head of Bible Department A.B., Berry College; Graduate Study, Mercer Uni- versity; B.D., Candler School of Theology at Emory University; Chaplain Intern, Georgia Bap- tist Hospital Adviser of Junior Class Mrs. Glenn Dudley Bible, Head of Bible Department Maryville College; A.B., Huntington College; Graduate Study; Auburn University; M.C.E., Pres- byterian School of Christian Education Adviser of Quest Club Mr. Horace Holden Bible A.B., Emory University; Graduate Study, Univer- sity of Edinburgh; B.D., Union Theological Seminary ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Mr. D. T. Lauderdale, Jr. English, Head of English Department A.B., Erskine College; M.A., Washington and Lee University Adviser of Senior Class, Coach of Wrestling Team, Eighth Grade Football Team The English Department strives to help each student attain competence in speaking, listen- ing, reading, and writing. In the eighth grade particular emphasis is placed on grammar and composition. During the next four years, these studies are continued along with American, English, and World Literature studied for en- joyment, knowledge, and a deepened under- standing of the great periods in history a; reflected in literature. Miss Frances Outler English, Head of English Department A.B., Wesleyan; M.A., Emory University; Post Graduate Study, University of Chicago; Colorado College College Adviser for Senior Class Mrs. F. Sidney Anderson, Jr. English A.B., Radford College, Virginia Adviser of Lynx, Quill and Scroll MRS. A. B. DINSMORE, Jr. English, Speech B.S., Florida Southern College Adviser of Dramatic Club A.B. Mr. John Foster English University of Georgia Mrs. William J. Hogan English A.B., University of Georgia; Graduate Emory University, University of Florida Adviser of Junior Tallulah Falls Study, ENGLISH Mrs. John H. Mitchell English A.B., Agnes Scott College; Graduate Study, Emory University MR. Alvin W. Neely, Jr. English A.B., University of North Carolina Adviser of Embryo Mrs. William Ferryman, Jr. English A.B., Agnes Scott College; M.A., Emory Univer- sity Adviser of Junior Class Mr. Aubrey Redmond English B.M., University of Alabama; M.A., Columbia University Adviser of Freshman Class Mr. James p. Rudolph English B.S., Davidson College Adviser of Key Club, Mark Sheet, Sophomore Class Mrs. Glenn Sisk Reading A.B., Salem College; M.A., Duke University HISTORY DEPARTMENT Placing emphasis on the reading of sound historical works and the varying interpretations of facts vital to the understanding of the rela- tionship of the past to the present, the depart- ment offers Ancient and Medieval History, Modern European History, and American His- tory stressing the political, economic, and dip- lomatic fronts. Mr. Emmbtt Wright, Jr. American History Head of History Department A.B., Furman University; M.A., Emory University Coach of Varsity Basketball Team Mrs. Ethel T. Gilchrjst American History Head of History Department A.B., Barnard College; Graduate Study, Columbia University; M.L.S., Emory University Adviser of Senior Class, Student Council, Honor Council Miss Ellen Newell Bryan American and European History A.b., Sweet Briar College; Graduate Study, Tulane University Mr. James L. Bunnell Modern European History A.B., University of the South; M.A., Vanderbilt University Mr. George A. Chapman Modern European History, English A.B., University of Georgia; Graduate Study, Uni- versity of Georgia; Emory University Coach of Junior Varsity Football Team Mr. Robert Higgins Ancient History B.S. and M.Ed., University of North Carolina Coach of Varsity Swimming Team fflSTORY Mr. Harry L. Lloyd Ancient History A.B. and M.Ed., University of North Caro- lina; Adviser of W Club. Miss Catherine Parker Social Science, Journalism A.B., Agnes Scott College; Graduate Study, Uni- versity of Chicago; Columbia University; Emory University; Adviser of The Westminster Chimes, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll. Mrs. Thomas Roth History, English A.B., Wellesley College; Adviser of Honor Roll. Miss Patsy Jordan Walthall History, Bible A.B. Emory University; M.A., Columbia University; Adviser of Freshman Class. Mr. Stephen S. Adams French Head of Language Department; A.B., Uni- versity of North Carolina; A.B., American Institute for Foreign Trade; Adviser of French Club, Lynx. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Each course in this department aims to teach the student to understand, speak, read, and write the language he is studying and to become familiar with the history, culture, and literature of the people from whom the language comes. Beginning Latin is required for all eighth graders. After the completion of a second year, Latin may be continued, or a second language may be chosen from French, Spanish, or German. For those who in the eighth grade take French in addition to Latin, a five year program is offered in French. Mlle. Madeleine Groleau French Head of Language Department; Brevet Su- perieur — Certificat d ' Aptitude Pedagogigue, Universite de Paris — Auxiliariat de la ViUe de Paris. LANGUAGE i BBr vffFMragBBBmB ■ I H ' J 1 Miss Mary Jane Clark Laiiii, Bible A.B., Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College; Adviser of Senior Tallulah Falls, Pi Sigma Kappa. Mme, D. M. Close French Four Certificats D ' Etudes Superieures; Uni- versite de Paris et Montpellier; France Sec- tions Lettres et Sciences-Sociales. Mr. Robert Demaree Latin, History A.B., University of North Carolina. Miss Marcia Duncan A.B., De Pauv University. French MRS, H, A. Flaschka German Diplom-Chemiker, Dr. rer. nat., Universitys of Graz and Vienna, Austria. Mr. M. J. Flowers, Jr. Latin B.S., Georgia Institute of Technology; Ad- viser of Student Council, Sub-freshman Class. Miss Alice B. Hall Spanish B.S. in English, Georgia State College for Women; Doctor ' s Education, University of San Marcos, Lima, Peru; Graduate Study, Middlebury Language Schools, Middlebury, Vermont; Adviser of Spanish Club. Mr. John M. Kenimer Spanish A.B., M.A., Vanderbilt University; Adviser of Spanish Club. LANGUAGE Miss Josephine Jennings Sibley Spanish, English A.B., Converse College; Adviser of Spanish Club. Mrs. Clarence Smith Latin, Mythology A.B., University of Colorado; Graduate Study, University of Colorado; Denver University; University of Southern California; American University; Adviser of Sophomore Class, Symposium. Miss Martha G. Thomas Latin Mrs. Paul Worley Latin A.B., Agnes Scott College; M.A., Bryn Mawr A.B., Winthrop College; Adviser of Sub- College. freshman Class. THE LIBRARY With the opening of the New Administration Building the two libraries have been combined making possible approximately 7500 volumes available to both schools. The library contains all modern equipment for individual and group library study. Mrs. Robert McMichael A.B., Duke; M.L.S., Emory University. Mrs. Rabun N. Patrick A.B., Mississippi State College for Women; B.S., in Library Science, Emory University. Mrs. James C. Peck A.B., University of Southwestern Louisiana; B.S. in Library Science, Louisiana State University. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Colonel George Barker Geometry, Mechanical Drawing Head of Mathematics Department i.S.E.E., Georgia Institute of Technology To develop in the student logical, sound, mathematical thinking and reasoning by deduc- tive methods in order to express his conclusions accurately, this department affords a study of the fundamental facts of all mathematics from arithmetic through algebra, plane and solid geometry, trigonometry, college algebra, analytic geometry, and calculus. Mrs. George Chapman Algebra, Trigonometry, Analytical Geometry Head of Mathematics Department B.S., University of Georgia; M.S., Virginia Poly- technic Institute Adviser of Mu Alpha Theta Mr, Charles Brake Algebra A.B., Presbyterian College; M.A., University of Georgia Head Coach of Varsity Football Team Mrs. James C Burgoyne Geometry B.S., Georgia State College for Women; Graduate Smdy, University of North Carolina, Emory Uni- versity Mrs. Clyde Fortson Algebra, Trigonometry A.B., Agnes Scott College; Graduate Study, Emory University Mr. Phillips Harman Algebra, Spanish A.B., University of Pennsylvania; M.B.A.. Whar- ton Business School; Graduate Study, Emory Uni- versity 13 MATHEMATICS Mr. Kenneth Kiesler Trigonometry, College Algebra. Physical Science A.B., University of Redlands; Graduate Study, University of Colorado, Washington University, Emory University MR. PAUL A. KOSHEWA Mathematics A.B., Centre College; M.A., Emory University MR. John D. Longshore Mathematics. Physics A.B., Emory University; M.A., Rice University Mrs. Gordon W. Sweet Algebra A.B., Salem College; M.A., Columbia University MISS Carlotta Wade A.B., Oglethorpe University; Graduate Smdy, Uni- versity of Chicago, Columbia University Adviser of Service Council SCIENCE DEPARTMENT The science department, in an effort to devel- op creative and analytical thought, to provide scientific methods and procedures, and to arouse interest in further study and research, makes available courses in general science, biology, chemistry, and physics. Mr. Robert M. Sims Chemistry Head of Science Department B.S., Birmingham-Southern College, Cornell Uni- versity; M.A., University of Alabama; Graduate Smdy, University of North Carolina, University of Denver Adviser of Science Club, National Honor Society Mrs. Fred Sessions Biology Head of Science Department B.S., Missouri State Teachers ' College; M.S., Columbia University; Post Graduate Study, Stan- ford University SCIENCE Mrs. Marshall A. Asher, Jr. Chemistry, General Science A.B. in Science, Oglethorpe University; Graduate Study, Emory University Mr. James G. Patton Biology B.S., University of Virginia Mrs. O. Z. White General Science. General Mathematics Erskine; A.B. and M.A., Furman University Mr. Joe Williams General Science B.S., Alabama Polytechnic Instimte Mrs. Wilfrid Harris Crook Testing and Counseling Ph.B. and M.A., University of Chicago TESTING AND COUNSELING Westminster ' s guidance program recognizes each reacher as a counselor. In addition to a faculty adviser for each class, a special counselor works with the individual students and assists in the testing program of the school. TYPEWRITING Typewriting is a one-semester elective de- signed to give the student a valuable and effective writing tool for personal use. The course emphasizes the typing of outlines, themes, reports, research papers with footnotes and bibliographies, personal and business letters, tabulations, and other types of personal papers. Miss Jean Kirkland Typewriting B.S., Georgia Teachers College THE ARTS A program of music, art, and dancing is provided mainly on an elective basis. The art classes enjoy both painting and ceramics. All eighth graders are required to study one semester of music after which history, theory, and appreciation may be taken. The Chorale provides music for all special occasions. The band, organized this year, adds much to ath- letic events. During the afternoon athletic period a class of modern dance is a favorite of many girls. Mrs. Neel K. Whitman Painting Head of Art Department; B.S., Columbia University; Graduate Study, Rome Univer- sity; Adviser of Art Club. Mrs. Olga Heatley Ceramic s Manitoba Normal College, Canada; Hunter College of New York City; Art Students League, Silvermine, Connecticut; Atlanta Art Institute; New York License Number 1; Adviser of Art Club. Mr. Frank Creech B.M.E., Music. Music Appreciation, Choral Music of Stetson University; Director Mr. John Lauer Instrumental Music, Music Appreciation B. Music, Stetson University; M.S., Florida State University; Adviser of the Bands. Mrs. Ralph Rhodes Dancing Marjorie Webster Junior College; Chalief School of the Ballet, New York. Mr. David Drake Physics Head of Athletic Department; B.S., Miami University, Ohio; Graduate Study, Emory University. ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT The athletic program requires that each boy participate in individual or team sports four afternoons a week. The girls may enroll in physical education classes during the school day or take part in afternoon ath- letics. This program i s designed to promote health, charaaer, recreational anitudes and skills, and to provide winning teams in all school sports. Mrs. J. B. Thornton Physical Education Head of Athletic Department; A. B., La- Grange College; Graduate Study in Physical Education, University of Georgia; Colimibia University; Emory University; Adviser of Athletic Council. SCHOOL STAFF Mrs. S. White Kenan Secretary to Dr. Pressly Mrs. Sam L. Wagner Treasurer Mrs. J. B. Taylor Assistant to Mrs. Wagner Mrs. Perry Mccarty Secretary to Mr. Gaebelein Mrs. C B. Weatherly Secretary to Mrs. Herbert Mrs. Louise Newman Dietitian Mr. H. C. Parker Business Manager J -J rsf s WE JOIN IN PRAYER Thursday morning prayer group Homeroom devotional Prayer bell Pre-game prayer WE JOIN IN ASSEMBLY Our President speaks to Dr. Wade Boggs, Jr. K£ a . - J Religious E jiphasis Week The Westminster Glee Club NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Front row: Kay Baxter, Eudora Simmons, Patricia Gilham. Second row: Jennifer Hocking, Ellen Beard, Lynne Rudder, Maren Jorgensen. Third row: David Meriwether, Paul Worley, Sam Stivers, Scott Ackerman. Not pictured: Richard Weiss. MERIT SCHOLARSHIP FINALISTS Front row: Eudora Simmons, Ricki Maurer, Emily Perkins, Ellen Beard, Kay Baxter, Caroline Wells, Cabbs Denton. Second row: Scott Ackerman, Jim Nix, I Steve Avary, Brooks Griffin, Eric Swanson, G. Wardlaw. Third row: Malcolm Dunlevie, Dick Morawetz, Sam Stivers, Bill Pressly, Jimmy Thompson. Fourth row: Paul Worley, Alan Johnson, Scott Thompson, Bill Siems, Richard Waller. Not Pictured: John Dilworth, John Gamel, Mike Maddox, Mike Russell, Richard Weiss. SPECIAL HONORS Senior scholarship winners: Eudora Simmons and Paul Worley Jennifer Hocking and Paul Worley were chosen as the American Field Ser- vice students for 1961. Jennifer went to Pakistan and Paul to the Island of Rhodes. Jennifer Hocking Paul Worley Optimist Club Awards: Kay Baxter and Pat Hodgson with families 23 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE EXCHANGE STUDENTS This year the American Field Service exchange students are Jeannette Baya from Caracas, Venezuela, and Leif Aurell from Goteborg, Sweden. Both add to all phases of Westminster life, academic, athletic, and social. Jeannette Baya Leif Aurell Jeannette shoivs her school spirit. Are you studying Spanish, Jeannette? lii Leif at the end of a school day This is why Leif is on the Honor Roll. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OF THE GLEE CLUB Jim Funk and Nancy Bryan, Librarians; Dottie Gilmer, Historian; Lucile Scoville Secretary; Jim Nix, President; Sam Stivers, Business Manager. EMBRYO STAFF John Gamel and Gretchen Brooks, Co- editors; Eaton Merritt; Robin Conant; Kip Proctor: Mike Russell: Howard Owens. JOINT ANNUAL STAFF Bob Harrison; Dorsey Collins; Mary Mack Tharpe, Editor; Gray Bethea. m ' sn The Westminster School ' for Bop Lynx 1962 The Westminster School for Boys The 1961-62 school year has been a year of change for West- minster. For the first time students were able to use and enjoy the facilities of the Administration Building. But this year has been a year of change in other ways. The attitude of the students at Westminster is changing; a more scholarly atmosphere now prevails on campus. A person is not judged so much by popularity as by how hard he works and what he is able to accomplish. The members of the student body are realizing that preparation is the key to success in later life and are using the facilities Westminster makes available to them to a greater and greater degree in order to achieve this preparation. Westminster students are realizing that they have something which they may never know again. This is a unique faculty-student relationship which goes deeper than the mere teacher-pupil status so often found. Students are able to experience an honest exchange of ideas with their classmates and their instructors, and through this exchange they are able to realize the wisdom in the faculty guidance offered them. A new channeling of energies has become evident. Incidents which have marred school years in the past are noticeably absent, and a great deal more is being done by the service clubs. Club membership carries more responsibility than ever before and entails activities both for self-betterment and the betterment of the com- munity. Hard work has become the key to Westminster ' s athletic success. Westminster has not won because of any certain outstanding players but because of teamwork. This teamwork has not come easily; rather, it has come through the sacrifice and determination of the members of the student body and coaches alike. In the area of sportsmanship the members of the various teams and the student body as a whole have made for themselves a reputation of which they can be proud. The changes which took place in the 1961-62 school year helped make Westminster a better school. May such changes and their results continue. Dedication to James P. Rudolph For his guidance and counsel during our Sophomore year For his friendship, honesty, and sense of humor For his instruction and patience in our Tenth Grade Enghsh class For his invaluable aid and assistance to The Mark Sheet staff but more important For his continued interest and understanding during our years at Westminster, and for the fine example he has shown the graduating class of 1962. Around The Clock . . . Two Rugs get together. Studies are first at Westminster. Swimmers workout in new pool. Players ' faces reflect concern over game ' s outcome. Classes have their lighter moments. Chem 101 -E. w i j M ' ' Wonder what holds this up? Stag row. V. K. line awaits customers. My boomerang won ' t come hack! Mr. Patton trapped another one. You mean jlouristan can do that! Features RAT WEEK CAKE RACE SLAVE AUCTION SENIOR-FACULTY BASKETBALL GAME ROGUES ' GALLERY (ii fc RAT WEEK ]oe registers audience ' s reaction. Under the watchful eyes of senior rat masters Bill Arant and Dudley King, the sub-frosh endured their annual induction process. Each upperclassman showed wonderful ingenuity in devising various tasks for his eighth-grade understudy. During the week before homecoming, small fry were observed counting the number of tiles in the hall floor, serenading Mrs. Collins at the Hut, and proposing marriage to several select coeds. Mark Arnold and Billy Rothschild won homecoming kisses for them- selves and their seniors. Bob Adams and David Meriwether. As exemplified by the types portrayed on this page, the costumed rodents had plenty of fun during their ordeal. Finalists await decision of hofnecoming court. Hercules and friend. Pint-sized Nero fiddles around. Damn the torpedoes! ' I just want to be let alone. ' CAKE RACE Coach Koshewa ' s traditional endurance test which allows students to flex their muscles and fill their stomachs in one operation was run on schedule. The cake race aroused enthusiasm among both spectators and participants. Most of the crowd, including several hungry faculty members, observed the spectacle in hopes of sharing in the spoils. The class I division was won by Freshman Peter Culver. Kirk Rankin captured first in the upper class division. Master of ceremonies Koshewa presented cakes to the first ten place winners in each class. Something should be said about Bob Adams who placed fourteenth out of fourteen contestants, but we can ' t figure out what. If it iveren ' t for our track letters, we ' d be running. Rudeseal rates Rai kiii. ! j Ll pug Barefoot contestant cops cake. Rug su ' eeps up Auctioneer Drake raises bids. Tinselled slave tivists for crowd. SLAVE AUCTION In a repeat of last year ' s classic farce, the tightfisted sophomores were again forced to mount the auction block as the consequence of having contributed the least amount of money towards the Child ' s Home Drive. Everyone eventually got into the act as auctioneers Brake, Drake, Patton, and Koshewa raised prices and emptied purses. When enthusiasm among the buyers died down, the popular two-for-one system was initiated. As usual syndicates and counter- syndicates were formed. Groups bid furiously for choice slaves as the sophomores were thrown to the lions. Sly faculty members cautiously roamed through the crowd making key bids in an attempt to manipulate the slave market. John Montgomery and Steve MacKenzie, two prime purchases, became the reluctant servants of a corporation headed by Joe Harris. As the bidding subsided, various other antics increased. A trio of slaves bellowed out selected Christmas carols beneath the G. S. study hall and Virlyn Moore was seen dancing with Santa Claus. Despite the suffering and agnoy of the sophomores, over Si 50 was netted for the Christmas fund and each slave-holder got his money ' s worth. Joe resells Montgomery for profit ' Dollar down and he ' s yours! ility drills paid off. Faculty captain eyes shifty opponents. FACULTY-SENIOR DUEL Despite predictions of a faculty upset in the yearly Child ' s Home clash, the senior roundballers were soundly defeated. Pre-game spirit ran high among the various all-star squads. The Aardvarks, Marauders, Teacher Teasers, and Self-Hoods could already taste the fruits of victory when they confidently stumbled onto the court. However, with the taunting remarks of sports-caster Drake ringing in their ears, the flashy-uniformed upperclassmen soon realized they had met their match. Hot-shot Harmon and Crazy-legs Kiesler led the faculty in field goals and shady tactics. During half-time ceremonies, Mr. Patton, Mr. Wright, and Mr. Gaebelein were recognized and awarded for their ten-year record with the senior opposition. Even with a couple of dozen players and three basketballs on the court, the all-stars failed to close the gap during the second half. The faculty walked away with the ball game, and the gate receipts were added to the Child ' s Home fund. Marauders ?naneuver for rebound under basket. Coach Lloyd slides into first. You ' re pushing Number 2! 37 was Duncan Junior Yo-Yo Champ in the seventh grade: ' 1 came to bury Caesar, not to praise him. ' Come up and see me some time. ' Rogues ' Gallery PART ONE: STUDENTS Mmmm, love those Dixie cups. There ' s Vern Daddy now. Gee, John, these are better than windbreakers. ' ■PHI ■■ O V K ]| SSqj P a jjpi B c w- ' ShPI ' ' ■ v • % j ' W Hl ' - ' ill m v 0 ' HI j| H 1 ., B . HP HIiRiiPl I ' - • ' ■. I raw- ■ ' ' •f Sk i ' ■■ Hi B Sp iPS 2 You dance divinely. ' Workman puzzles over routine D. C. punishment. Help, I ' ve created a monster! My Baby ' s got a swinging self-image. ' Give me liberty or give me death! Rogues Gallery Part Two: Teachers Big Bad Donn. Send in the Old Guard! Gorgeous Joe spots camera . . . . . . turns tables on Bruiser Babbitt. g g H L ' tfBl i H H H s w H ■ j0[ ilX HB I K- P f Mk ■■ Jr . Hi pipi W k . H E__22 iE SSS J I I Si H V H Hi - ' : ' ! ' - ' ' ■( ■ - ■■ i Athletics FALL SPORTS WINTER SPORTS SPRING SPORTS WILDCATS RETAIN REGION CROWN Finish Second In State With 10-2 Record Westminster ' s 1961 Wildcats fought the most successful cam- paign in school history, ripping through Campbell of Fairburn 25-13 to retain the Region 2-AA Championship. Flashing a 10-2 record, the Cats finished second in the state behind Waycross, losing a revenge match 7-0 to the AA kings. The powerful Wildcats scored 283 points, while the opposi- tion could accumulate only 74. An ominous offense averaged 284 yards per game and a savage defense limited opponents to 144 yards per game. End and Captain Pat Hodgson was selected AA Lineman of the Year and was nominated to the National High School All- America team. End Richard Rosebush and center Mike Maddox received All-State Honorable Mention, as did fullback Johnny Martin, who rushed for 1203 yards, and quarterback Mai Dunlevie, who ran and passed for 1008 yards. Head Coach Charlie Brake has compiled a 35-9-1 record for the past four years. He and his assistants. Buck Chapman, Joe Williams, and Dave Drake, have earned the chance to compete with the best AAA can offer. i ►• li n ■M ;M«3 fl J ir, v-t [M 353 f l. 31 1 9l Front Row: Candler, trainer; Fetters, Bryan, Kellett, Dodd, Poer, Logue, Turman, manager. Second Row: P. Rogers, Miles, Maddox, Hill, Co-captain; Rosebush, Hodgson, Co-captain; Atwater, Dunlevie, Martin, Pressly. Third Row: Arnold, M. Rogers, Hills, Harrison, Simmons, Haas, Kneisel, Adams, Blackwood, Bron- num. Fourth Row: Neely, Thurman, Baria, Hurt, Chapman, Bordner, Leslie. MARIST The Wildcats made it three straight over the AAA Marist Cadets with a 19-6 season-opening victory at Westminster. The Rutledge-trained Green capitalized on a Cadet fumble in the first quarter to pull ahead 6-0. Johnny Martin bulled to the three and Mai Dunlevie scored on the next play. Early in the second period the Cats struck again, this time on a 46-yard aerial bomb from Dunlevie to Hodgson. Dunlevie registered the final score on a seven-yard tour around left end. Sam Kellett, with eight indi- vidual tackles, and Woody HiU, with five, sparked the tenacious Wildcat defense. GRADY The Wildcats chewed up their second straight AAA opponent, defeating Grady at Westminster in a pugnacious defensive con- test. The Grey Knight pugilists quickly learned that their in- timidation tactics were failing, as the incensed Wildcat line pounded them into submission. Johnny Martin put Westminster on the scoreboard in the third quarter, sprinting 55 yards for the touchdown. Midway through the final period Mai Dunlevie fired a 3 2 -yard pass to Bobby Adams to give the Wildcats a 12-0 advantage. Kellett, Hodgson, Hill, Maddox, and Arnold deserve special credit for their brilliant line play. GAINESVILLE The Gainesville Red Elephants humbled the high flying Wild- cat AAA killers 28-6 in a fiasco played at Westminster. Scoring on romps of 67, 34, 41, and 12 yards, Gainesville backs sped utmnolested through the Wildcat defense which, only a week before, had distinguished itself against Grady. On defense the Red Elephants were equally potent. The lone Westminster score was turned in by linebacker Don Leslie, who raced 43 yards with an intercepted pass to ruin Gainesville ' s shutout. LAURIE CROFT Tackle SANDY SPRINGS In their first region game of the season, the Wildcats came from behind to edge Sandy Springs 14-7. The alert Panthers turned a Westminster fumble into a first period score, but the Cat defense, once again sharp, sidetracked the Sandy Springs offense for the rest of the evening. Rallying in the second quarter, the Wildcats scored twice, once on the ground and once through the air. Johnny Martin, who accumulated 106 yards rushing, evened the score, then Mai Dunlevie and Pat Hodgson collaborated to put Westminster ahead. Kellett, Hodgson, Hill, and Arnold stood out on defense. DOUGLAS COUNTY Held scoreless in the first half, Westminster exploded for 33 points in the second half to trample Douglas Counry in a region game at Douglasville. Johnny Martin gained 137 yards, including touchdown gallops of 40 and 25 yards. Bobby Adams added six with a 75-yard punt return, and David Dodd hauled in a Dunlevie aerial for another touchdown. Mai Dunlevie accounted for the final score on a one-yard sneak. The defensive unit, featuring outstanding play by Kellett, Bryan, Croft, Hodgson, and Hill, registered its second shutout of the campaign. MAL DUNLEVIE Quarterback MIKE MADDOX Center COLLEGE PARK Westminster punched over two first-half touchdown; then staved off a College Park rally to defeat the Ram 12-6 on their home field. Johnny Martin, again the Wildca workhorse, blasted for 111 yards. Martin put the Gree: ahead 6-0 in the first quarter, bulling over from the foul Mai Dunlevie found Pat Hodgson in the end zone 2 ' yards away to open up a 12-point second-quarter leac Linebackers Kellett and Bryan teamed up with the fron wall of Hill, Maddox, and Croft to preserve the viaor and keep the Wildcats on top in the sub-region. Dunlevie sweeps Hapeville ' s left end. Martin drags Milton defenders goalivard. W(X)DY HILL Guard JOHMNY MARTIN Fullback SAMMY KEIIETT Guard RICHARD ROSEBUSH End HAPEVILLE A bruising ground game brought the well-rested Wildcats a 45-0 sub-region victory against Hapeville, Johnny Martin bulldozed his way for 171 yards and one touchdown, and David Dodd sprinted for 103 yards and another score. Bobby Adams crossed the goalline once, while Mai Dunlevie contributed two scores, as did Pat Hodgson, who scooped in a pair of touchdown tosses, one from Dunlevie and one from Mike Rogers. Hodgson, Hill, and Kellett led the shutout-minded defensive crew. Hodgson snags touchdoivn toss against Hapeville. HEADLAND The Wildcats of Westminster claimed their fifth consecutive region victim by humiliating Headland 34-0. Dunlevie and Marti n provided the offensive impetus, and Hodgson, KeUett, HiU, Croft, and Arnold slammed the brakes on the Highlanders. Mai Dunlevie scored once and heaved two six-pointers to Richard Rosebush. Johnny Martin ' s 142-yard effort was good for two touch- downs. By defeating Headland the Wildcats set up a final-game showdown with Milton for the Region 2-AA Nonh Championship. Rosebush scores against Headland. DAVID DODD Halfback CHAMBLEE Westminster crushed the Chamblee Bulldogs with delightful ease, avenging 50-0 last year ' s homecoming setback. Mai Dunlevie led a 34-point first-half barrage, scoring once and completing five of six passes for 119 yards and two touchdowns, one to Hodgson and one to Rosebush. Johnny Martin, sidelined with an injury in the first half, scored once, while his replacement, Randy Bryan, tallied three times while gaining 87 yards. Ctoft, Kellett, Miles, and Haas spirited the defensive play. TOMMY HILLS Tackle RANDY BRYAN Fullback MILTON SKIP FETTERS Halfback TAYLOR BRANCH Halfback-End The Westminster Wildcats subdued the Milton Eagles 32-7 to capture their second consecutive Region 2-AA North Champion- ship. Johnny Martin ripped through the Eagle line for 116 yards and three touchdowns. Bobby Adams and Skip Fetters highlighted a 19-point fourth quarter with two dazzling displays of broken-field agility. Adams fielded a punt and picked his way 45 yards for one score, and Fetters covered 40 yards with an intercepted pass for another six. Allowing its first touchdown in four games, the Wildcat defense, with Maddox, Hill, Kellett, and Hodgson playing the major roles, performed admirably. TOMMY HAAS Tackle .- ' . ' i i ' : - ' ;:: . ' %r BILL PRESSLY End MIKE ROGERS Quarterback SPENCER ATWATER Center Fetters and Dodd nail Milton back. CAMPBELL OF FAIRBURN The Wildcats of Westminster successfully defended their Region 2-AA Crown by turning back Campbell of Fairburn 25-13. Campbell exploded for a touch- down early in the first period, but Mai Dunlevie hit Richard Rosebush with a 30-yard scoring strike to even the score. The Wildcats struck again with a touchdown march climaxed by a three-yard slant by Johnny Martin. On the next play from scrimmage the Bears retaliated, this time via a 72-yard pass play. With 13 seconds remaining in the half, Dunlevie broke the tie with a 48-yard heave to Pat Hodgson. Westminster added six more in the fourth quarter. His receivers covered, Dunlevie scampered 25 yards to the five. Martin crashed into the end 2one on the next play to make the count 25-13. WAYCROSS The Wildcats traveled to Waycross to challenge the BuUdogs for the South Georgia Championship and avenge last season ' s humiliating 33-0 defeat. Though two of Georgia ' s most explosive offenses were represented, it was immediately apparent that the game was a ferocious battle of formidable de- fenses. Waycross punched over a second-quarter touchdown, then stopped a Westminster drive on the ten yard line to triumph 7-0. The entire defensive line of Hodgson, Hill, Croft, Arnold, Maddox, Rose- bush, and Kellett deserve praise for a superb effort. JUDSON SIMMONS Guard YOGI BARIA Guard va A -Ni Kellett, Hodgson. Hill, and Dodd close in on Headland hall carrier. AWARDS AND HONORS As their co-captains the 1961 Westminster Wildcats elected Pat Hodgson and Woody Hill. Pat was also selected as the team ' s most valuable lineman, while most valuable back honors went to Johnny Martin. All-State end Hodgson was named AA Lineman of the Year and was nominated to the National High School All-America Team. Four other Wildcats, Johnny Martin, Mai Dunlevie, Mike Maddox, and Richard Rosebush, received All-State Honorable Mention. Pat, Johnny, and Mai represented Westminster on the All-Greater Atlanta AAA Team. Ross Arnold and Laurie Croft earned Honorable Mention on the All-Metropolitan Atlanta Squad. RUSHING PASSING carries yardage average attempts compl. TD yarda Martin 175 1203 6.9 Dunlevie 87 40 12 166 Adams 66 442 6.7 Rogers 4 2 1 16 Dodd 61 301 4.9 Petters 58 275 4.7 RECEIVING Dunlevie 84 242 2.9 catches TD yardage Bryan 16 125 7.8 Hodgson Rosebush Adams 23 14 3 1 4 1 450 208 87 SCORING Dodd 1 1 22 TD FAT ■points Martin 1 15 Martin 14 20 104 Hodgson 7 42 TOTAL OFFENSE Dunlevie 7 42 plays yardage Rosebush 4 1 25 Martin 175 1203 Adams 4 , 24 Dunlevie 171 1008 Bryan 3 18 Adams ( ( 442 Dodd 2 12 Dodd 61 301 Petters 1 6 Petters 58 275 Leslie 1 6 Bryan 16 125 ;ri ,■ • WILDCATS EARN STATE TOURNAMENT BERTH Fall to Headland 47-44 in Region 2-AA Finals Coach Emmett Wright ' s 1961-1962 basketball varsity became the first in schcwl history to earn a berth in the state tournament. The Wildcats, 21-3 in regular season play, will carry a 26-7 overall record into the tournament. This season ' s squad averaged 55.4 points a game, while limiting the opposition to only 42.1 a game. These figures almost dupli- cate last year ' s statistics of 55.9 and 41.1. Both Allan Johnson, with 442 points, and freshman Jim Bostick, with 434 points, will undoubtedly break Robert Blackwood ' s season record of 448 established last year. Bostick has already eclipsed McKee Nun- naUy ' s single-game mark of 34 with a 36-point display of marks- manship against Douglas County. The Wildcats broke 60 eleven times this season, and scored over 70 on five occasions. In one three-game stretch the prolific Green poured in a record 225 f oints. The squad demonstrated its defensive prowess in the region tournament by holding a usually potent Newnan offense to 20 points. Although Johnson and Bostick. with 13.8 and 13.6 averages, are Westminster ' s biggest offensive weapons, nine players have reached double figures, six of whom are capable of contributing 20. This valuable balance has made it impossible for opponents to sidetrack the Wildcat offense by concentrating on Johnson and Bostick. 49 Kneeling: Stallings, Arthur, Worley, Hodgson, Captain; Simmons, Kramer, Moore. Standing: Dunlevie, manager; Rosebush, Johnson, Arnold, Bostick, Coach Wright. The Wildcats opened the season with a home-away split with Forest Park, then, en route to an eleven game winning streak, chopped down four sub-region foes. Over this thirteen-game span center Allan Johnson led the point barrage with a 16.7 average. Freshman forward Jim Bostick, consistently hitting in double figures, contributed performances of 16, 17, and 18 points. On five occasions Westminster broke the 60-point barrier. Against South Hall, sparked by Ross Arnold ' s 19, the Wildcats poured in 71 points. In addition to sub-region victories over Milton, Sandy Springs, Hapeville, and Douglas County, the Green polished off three AAA opponents. Dykes, Grady, and West Fulton. Captain Vat Hodgso Stallings and Johnson prepare for rebound skirmish. ALLAN JOHNSON Center PAT HODGSON Guard Stubborn Johnson exerts authority. Anxious Bostick looks for opening. The Wildcats optimistically invaded the O ' Keefe Gym over the Christmas holidays to participate in the Atlanta Invitational Jaycee Tournament, but humbly departed after dropping two of three games. After boosting their record to 12-1 by tripping West Fulton 46-32 in the first round, the Green fell 46-47 to upset-minded R. E. Lee. In the consolation game the ill-fated Wildcats fared no better, losing to Brown 55-57. After New Year ' s the Westminster cagers played ten consecutive sub-region games, winning eight and losing two, both to Headland, defending AA State Champions. Following a 47-32 drubbing at the hands of the Highlanders, the Wildcats embarked on the most torrid scoring binge in school history, accumulating 225 points in three games. Against Lakeshore five Cats hit in double figures as the team piled up 75 points. Scoring 22, Richard Rosebush sparked a 79-39 slaughter of College Park, and in a 71-45 triumph over Douglas County Jim Bostick hit on 15 of 17 attempts from the floor and six of seven free throws to establish a new school record. Headland cooled the Wildcats off with a 54-38 victory, but the Green rebounded to capture five straight, firing in 73 against College Park and 67 against Hapeville. In the sub-region tournament Westminster plowed through College Park and Sandy Springs, but bowed again to Headland. The script was the same in the region tourney in which the Wildcats, playing their finest game of the season, thrashed Newnan 55-20, then edged Troup County 40-39 before dropping a see-saw battle 44-47 to Headland in the Region 2-AA finals. Hodgson scraps for loose ball. SHELTON SIMMONS Guard PAUL WORLEY Guard JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL — First Row: Sessions, Logue, P. Brown, Poer, Hurt, McDonald, Waters, Blackwood, Rogers, Baxley, Bordner. Second Row: Smith, Schreeder, Wight, Atkinson, Wilkerson, Wisdow, Lett, Motz, Lewis, Timberlake, Pugmire. Third Row: Whipple, Thurman, Chapman, B. Brown, Reser, Hanes, Holland, Montgomery, B. Thompson, Kneisel. Fourth Row: Arwater, Funk, Kelly, Neely, Simmons, Tufts, Jernigan, S. Thompson, Green, Murphy. Fifth Row: Coach Sims and Coach Chapman. J. V. FOOTBALL This year ' s Junior Varsity football team, under the direction of coaches Sims and Chapman, performed in undefeated fashion, producing a spotless 7-0 record, the greatest in J. V. history. Allowing opponents a sparse 18 points, the squad whitewashed five teams. Two crushing revenge victories over Riverside and a 24-12 win over powerful Decatur highlighted the season. Two outstanding varsity prospects, David Poer and Billy Thurman were elected co-captains, while Poer and Marshall Schreeder received most valuable back and lineman awards. J. V. BASKETBALL Under the guidance of Coach Harmon the Junior Varsity basketball team compiled a 13-1 record. Highlights of the season were victories over the Lovett Varsity, 42-41, Douglas County, 106-7, and Marist, 83-31. Also defeating Sandy Springs and Headland twice, their lone loss was to Grady. Francis Jones, with a 12-point average led the team in scoring. Knotted in second position were Bordner, Smith, and Wotton with 7 -point averages. Rounding out the starting five was Tyler Burge, who, along with Jones, was elected co-captain. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL—Ktieeling: Jones and Burge, co-captain; Third Row: Goodwin, Allen, Sessions, Tift, Benedict, Kneisel, Coach Harmon. Second Row: Hurst, Smith, Bordner, Wotton, Barge, Rogers. NINTH GRADE FOOTBALL— Fro? Row: Langdale, Fouts, Finley, Barnes, Cardwell, Worley, Kibler, McKeever, Thompson, Schwartz. Second Row: Tatman, Pendergrast, Cotton, Hall, Ringel, Garson, Robison, Beattie. Third Row: Jones, Allen, Bows, Drake, Wilson, Dodd, Stewart, Mon- roe, Gaultney. Fourth Row: Coach Harmon, Burge, Seagraves, Beard, Morgan, Snellgrove, Coach Malone. NINTH GRADE FOOTBALL NINTH GRADE BASKETBALL Coach Harmon ' s ninth grade football team broke even, winning two, losing two, and tieing one. Westminster shut- out Riverside twice, 28-0 and 40-0, for its two victories. Guard Joe Worley and tackle Bick Cardwell established them- selves as the squad ' s two outstanding linemen, while John Stewart and Andy Beard proved equally as valuable in the backfield. The ninth grade basketball team, coached by Ken Kiesier, posted an 8-1 record. The Westminster squad, sparked by Andy Beard, Tommy Chapman, and Joe Worley, defeated St. Joseph ' s twice, Darlington twice, Sprayberry once, Douglas County once, Arlington once, and Lovett once. The Wildcats ' only loss was to this same Lovett team. Beard and Chapman were the offensive stalwarts with 11- and 10-point averages. NINTH GRADE BASKETBALL— FroKf Row: Stewart, Gibson, Drake, Black, Chalmers. Second Row: Wilson, Beard, Worley Thompson Chapman, Burge, Coach Kiesier. if. EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL — Front Row: Eraser, Anderson, Rothschild, Rodbell, Smith, Barry, Gunnin, Whitner, D. Branch. Second Row: Sibley, Young, Earnhardt, Seagraves, Bradbury, B. Newton, Davis, Sloan, Perkerson. Third Row: M. Newton, EuUer, Jackson, Schaefer, Neely, Dunlevie, McClatchey, Conyers, Patterson. Fourth Row: Cosgrove, Wapensky, Richardson, McCarty, Arnold, Yates, Tate, Fry. Fifth Row: Coach Flowers and Coach Lauderdale. EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL Coach Flowers ' eighth grade football squad performed in traditional form, winning six games and losing one. Defeating the likes of Lovett, G.M.A., Darlington, and Baylor, the single Wildkitten loss was to their official nemesis, Spalding Junior High. Sam Fuller and Rucker McCarty were elected co- captains, and Danny Fry and Steve Dunlevie received most valuable back and lineman awards. The eighth grade basketball team compiled a record of 13 and 4. Richard Howell, the squad ' s high scorer, Joe Dorn, Sam Fuller, Richard Young, Kelly Barge, Steve Dunlevie, and Rucker McCarty saw considerable action and led the team to victories over Lovett, Grady, Headland, Milton, Avondale, Darlington, Pace, and East Point. Of ' Westminster ' s four losses, two were to a very strong Marietta crew. EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL — Front Row: Cohen, Commins, Howell, Dorn. Second Row: Crighton, Jamison, Perreault, Mauldin, Branch, Gilliland. Third Row: Cosgrove, Perkerson, Phillips, Wapensky, Young, Sloan, Barge, Neely. Fourth Row: Kirkpatrick, Dunlevie, Yates, Conyers, Richardson, Fuller, McCarty. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM — front Row: Siems, Gamel, Aurell, Stivers, Galloway, Miller, Heiskell, Thompson. Second Row: Reed, Gibson, Benedict, Wood, Lawson, Rankin, Moore, Culver, Stewart. Third Row: Coach Koshewa, West, Dilworth, Russell, Owens, Chalmers, Rudeseal. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM FINISHES SECOND IN STATE Stivers and Galloway Lead Squad to 9-1 Record Coach Koshewa ' s cross country team compiled a 9-1 season record, losing only to the Georgia Tech Freshmen. The Wildcats, unsuccessfully defending their state crown, finished second to perennial Atlanta track power Southwest in the State Meet. Co-captains Sam Stivers, Region 2-AA mile champion, and Jeff Galloway, Westminster ' s two finest distance runners, led the squad to victories over Avondale, Sprayberry, McCallie, Druid Hills, Riverside, Cross Keys, and Chamblee. The Wildcats have won thirty consecutive regular-season meets over a period of three years. The team, in addition, earned fourth place in the Troy, Alabama Invitational Meet. Sam Stivers, who placed fourth in the state, was named as the team ' s most valuable runner. Top performances were also turned in by Lief Aurell, Norman Miller, Bill Siems, John Gamel, Jimmy Thompson, and Jimbo Heiskell. ' TOP RUNNERS — Coach Koshewa, Galloway, Stivers, Heiskell, Aurell, Siems, Miller, Gamel. SOCCER TEAM — Front Row: Maddox and Meriwether, co-captains. Second Row: Regenstein, T. Meriwether, Parham, Aurell, Holland, Claiborne, Ramsey, I Thompson, Dilworth. Third Row: Leshe, Griffin, Moore, Sibley, Timberkke, Castles, McGiU, Deery, Brown, Logue. Fourth Row: Coach Sims, Bivins, Stewart, Malone, Roach, Croft, Whipple, Bryan, Blackwood, Swanson, Mims, Waller. Not Pictured: Kirkpatrick. { SOCCER TEAM BEST IN SCHOOL HISTORY Aurell Scores 20 Goals, Leads Wildcats to 9-2 Season . Coach Sims ' 1961-1962 varsity soccer team, unquestionably the strongest ever produced by Westminster, posted a 9-2 record. During the first two weeks of the season the Wildcats, playing a heavy schedule, collected five straight victories, including two over Riverside, two over Emory-at-Oxford, and one over tradi- tional rival McCallie, The pace eased somewhat and the Cats added two leisure victories over Lovett and Baylor to their unde- feated record. Darlington of Rome spoiled Westminster ' s un- blemished slate with a 3-2 setback. Incensed, the Green eleven clobbered Lovett again and then Indian Springs. Traveling up to Rome for a rematch, the outcome was the same, with the Wildcats on the short end of another 3-2 verdict. Westminster ' s slick offense, which averaged 4.8 goals a game, operated around Lief Aurell, the talented Swedish exchange student who booted 20 goals from his center forward position. Other line standouts were Tommy Claiborne and Co-captain David Meriwether. Co-captain Mike Maddox, Lloyd Timberlake, and Tom Meriwether provided th e team with backfield strength. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Lief Aurell center forward 20 goals Tommy Claiborne left wing 8 goals David Meriwether right wing 6 goals Brooks Griffin left wing 4 goals John Sibley right wing 4 goals Bill Brown center forward 2 goals Jack Holland center forward 2 goals Meriwether and Aurell maneuver in for shot. First Row: Heinz, Hunter, Osner, Pendleton, PaJ.uette, Koelliker. Morawetz, Wolfe. Avary, Neely. St ' crimJ Row: Coach Chapman, Coach Lauderdale, McGill, Martin, Bryan, Maddox, Schreeder, Lewis, Hanes, Croft. Third Ron: Anderson, Chanin, Imrie, Captain Ackerman, Wood, Funk, Bethea, Stembler, Arant, Miles, Dunlevie, Haas. WRESTLING TEAM FINEST IN SCHOOL HISTORY Finishes With 7-4-1 Record Coach Lauderdale, recently elected chairman of the Georgia Association of Wrestling Coaches, Coach Chapman, and Captain Scott Ackerman developed the finest corps of wrestlers in school history. The Westminster matmen defeated Riverside, Tucker, Dykes, Chamblee, and Lovett once and North Fulton twice to earn a 7-4-1 record. The Wildcats, plagued by costly injuries and illnesses to five top performers, Anderson, Chanin, Ackerman, Arant, and Miles, recruited the services of three soccer players, Mike Maddox, Laurie Croft, and Randy Bryan, a basketball manager, Mai Dunlevie, and a football star, Johnny Martin. Jimmy Funk, with a 9-1 record, received most valuable honors, and first-year man Marshall Schreeder was named most improved. Peter Chanin (95-lb. class) and Bill Arant (154-lb. class) took fourth places in the state tournament. Arant captured fourth in state tourney. Captain Ackerman rides struggling opponent. fllr 1 SWIMMING TEAM— Fro;; Row: Proctor, Ashley, B. McDonald, Wight, Lake, Snowden, Levy. Second Row: Coach Higgins, Redd, King, Harris, Howard, Barlow, Dane, Cotton, B. Weiss. Third Row: Yancey, Castles, A. McDonald, Daughert, K. Weiss, Query, Ryckman, Timberlake. Coach Higgins with two top swimmers, McDonald and King. NATATORS CONTINUE VICTORIOUS WAYS Allen McDonald Bids for All- American Status Coach Pete Higgins ' swimming team, although hard-hit by graduation, has compiled a 10-1 record. The Wildcats have a meet with G.M.A. remaining which will be a preview of the State Meet. The Westminster swimmers have registered vic- tories over Riverside, McCallie, Baylor, Athens, Tuscaloosa, and the freshmen teams of Georgia, Georgia Tech, and Alabama. The Wildcats placed first in the Metropolitan Atlanta Meet, third in the Southeastern Interscholastic, and fifth in the Southern Interscholastic. The team ' s outstanding swimmer, Allen McDonald, is a sure bet to attain All-America status this year for his times in the 200- and 400-yard freestyle. Ail-American Dudley King has also shouldered a large portion of this year ' s burden, Westminster ' s only defeat was to the North Carolina Freshman team, which includes numerous ex-Wildcat stars such as Harrison Merrill and Sloan Creveling. Kneeling: Coach Lloyd, Bordner, Dunlevie, Hodgson, Adams, Worley, Arthur. Standing: Avary, Moore, Simmons, Thurman, Kramer, Harris, Branch, Stallings, Griffin. BASEBALL TEAM STRONGEST IN REGION The Wildcats, posting an 11-4 record last spring, are prime con- tenders for the Region 2-AA and State Championships. Coach Lloyd has eight of nine starters returning, including Pat Hodgson and All-Metropolitan Atlanta All-Star Mai Dunlevie, the team ' s two leading sluggers. Pat Hodgson, Taylor Branch, Joe Harris, and newcomer to the squad Chunk Smith give the Wildcats the pitching depth they need to supplement their hitting. With Worley, Arthur, and Kramer at third, short, and second, Westminster has one of Atlanta ' s most dependable infields. Pitchers Harris, Stallings, Branch, Hodgson; Catchers Adams and Moore. Kramer demonstrates for infielders Worley, Arthur, and Bordner. Outfielders Simmofis, Thurman, and Dunlevie. VARSITY TRACK TEAM — Front Row: Coach Koshewa. Galloway, Gamel, Weiss, Stivers, Vaught, Aurell, Turman, Thompson, Martin, Edge, Arant, Miller, Siems, Atwater, Heiskell, Reed. Second Row: Rudeseal, Stewart, Sessions, Brady, Moore, Reset, Lawson, Rankin, Claiborne, Wood, Russell, Brannon, Wilgus, Bryan, Leslie, Croft, Ford. TRACK TEAM EYES REGION and STATE CROWNS Under the auspices of Coaches Koshewa and Holden, the varsity track team, defending Region 2-AA champion and State runner-up, has already produced many promising performances this year. In the Coliseum Relays at Montgomery, Alabama, Richard Weiss vaulted 12 ' 2 , establishing himself as the favorite to place first in the State Meet. Jeff Galloway turned in a new Westminster indoor mile record, covering the distance in 4:45. During the regular season, Galloway will compete in the half- mile run. This spring the Wildcats will enter the Florida Relays, the Roswell Relays, the DeKalb Relays, the Piedmont Relays, and the Westminster Relays. Last season the thinclads placed first at Piedmont and second at Westminster. Sam Stivers and Jimmy Thompson, Region 2-AA champions and record holders in the mile and quarter mile respectively, have a good chance to capture these events in the State. Thompson will also compete in the shorter sprints. The field events will be handled by Johnny Martin, Lief Aurell, George Lawson, and Barry Vaught. Additional distance and middle-distance runners include Norman Miller, Lief Aurell, Jimbo Heiskell, and Bill Siems. Spencer Atwater, John Gamel, John Turman, Larry Edge, Bill Arant, and Richard Hurt will help take care of the sprints and hurdles. Vault er Richard Weiss. Distance Specialists Stivers, Galloway, Aurell. sprinters Gamel and Thompson Hurdler Edge GOLF TEAM— Chanin, Cardwell, Tift, Grant, Wight, Wotton, Brown, Coach Adams. GOLFERS FORESEE VICTORIOUS SEASON With lettermen Peter Chanin, Jack Wotton, and Bill Tift returning, the golf prognostication is favorable. The new candidates will compete with these experienced swingers in thirty-six holes of medal play to determine the top five. If Ward Wight, Bill Brown, and Bruce Grant perform well. Coach Adams can look forward to a prosperous spring. TENNIS TEKU— Kneeling: Dilworth, Coach Foster, Bethea. Standing: Hunter, Benedict, Arnold, Hurst, West, Sibley. TENNIS TEAM ANTICIPATES ; CHAMPIONSHIP SEASON The varsity tennis team, under the direction of Coach Foster, is expectant of another championship season. As defending Mid-South and Southern Rotary Champions, the Wildcats will rely on Gray Bethea, captain, John Dilworth, and John Hurst to defend these titles. Boasting a cumulative record of 81-3-1, the squad is aiming for another undefeated spring campaign. THOMAS BENEDICT GRAY BETHEA FALL AND WINTER ATHLETIC SUMMARY FALL VARSITY FOOTBALL VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY WE 19 12 7 14 33 12 45 34 50 32 25 THEY . . Marist 6 . . Grady . Gainesville 28 Sandy Springs 7 Douglas County . College Park 6 . HapeviUe . Headland . Chamblee . . Milton 7 Region 2-AA Championship . . . . Fairburn 13 South Georgia Championship . . . . Waycross 7 WE THEY 15 Sprayberry 48 17 Avondale 42 25 McCallie 30 19 Druid Hills 40 15 Riverside 49 15 Sprayberry 48 18 Cross Keys 45 30 Ga, Tech Frosh 27 18 Riverside 40 16 Chamblee 44 WINTER WE 54 53 61 51 61 52 36 69 62 65 56 71 32 57 75 79 71 38 48 73 67 49 52 47 46 46 55 56 54 53 55 40 44 VARSITY BASKETBALL THEY . . . . Forest Park 44 . . . . Forest Park 62 . . . . Chamblee 59 Dykes 43 Lovett 29 . Riverside 33 Milton 34 . . . Sandy Springs 54 . . . . Hapeville 36 . . . Douglas County 38 Grady 37 .... South Hall 44 .... Headland 47 Milton 44 . . . . Lakeshore 27 .... College Park 39 . . . Douglas County 45 .... Headland 54 . . . Sandy Springs 31 . . . . College Park 33 . . . . Hapeville 41 . . . . Lakeshore 31 . . . . Newnan 41 Marist 56 VARSITY SWIMMING Jaycee Tournament . . West Fulton 32 . . R. E. Lee 47 . . . Brown 57 Region 2-AA North Tournament College Park 42 . . . . Sandy Springs 39 Headland 64 Region 2-AA Tournament . . . Newnan 20 . . Troup County 39 . . . Headland 47 WE THEY 29 39 42 45 20 65 Riverside 56 McCaUie 53 McCaUie 50 Baylor 60 Ga. Tech Frosh .... 56 Georgia Frosh 33 49 Athens 46 58 Alabama Frosh 36 73 Tuscaloosa 21 26 North Carolina Frosh 68 45 Georgia Frosh 41 VARSITY WRESTLING WE 40 36 26 THEY Riverside 19 . Tucker 16 G. M. A 26 23 Grady 26 15 Marist 36 29 Dykes 23 33 Chamblee 26 18 Cross Keys 42 38 Lovett 21 32 North Fulton 23 36 North Fulton 21 18 Tucker 34 VARSITY SOCCER WE THEY 5 Riverside 4 5 Emory-at-Oxford 1 3 Riverside 3 Emory-at-Oxford 1 4 McCaUie 3 8 Lovett 6 Baylor 4 2 Darlington 3 9 Indian Springs 1 6 Lovett 1 2 Darlington 3 65  , Organizations a Xw - HONOR COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL PUBLICATIONS SERVICE CLUBS ACADEMIC CLUBS m HONOR COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES— ftz iw .- Kip Kirkpatrick, Johnny Manin, Emory Waters, Richard Pugmire. Standing: David Meriwether, Don Leslie, Jim Tatman, Sam Fuller. Not Pictured: John Len. HONOR COUNCIL The purpose of the Honor Council is to keep student integrity on a high level and maintain student standards of honor. The mem- bers of this organization keep the provisions of the honor code in their classmates ' minds with constant reminders in the form of homeroom and assembly talks. The honor code states that all students are honor bound to refrain from lying, cheating, or stealing, and that any student with knowl- edge of a violation of the honor code is honor bound to report this violation. This year the student body as a whole has become more conscious of its responsibilities than ever before. Guiding rather than disciplining is the aim of the honor council. Violations of the honor code are brought to its attention, and suggestions are made to the administration as to what steps should be taken. HONOR COUNCIL OFFICERS — Sitting: David Meriwether and Kip Kirk- patrick, co-presidents. Standing: Don Leslie, secretary-treasurer; Mr. Gaebelein, faculty advisor. Mr. Gaebelein is the Honor Council faculty advisor. The co-presidents are Seniors Kip Kirk- patrick and David Meriwether. Don Leslie serves as secretary-treasurer. The remaining representa- tives are Johnny Martin, junior; Emory Waters and John Lert, sophomores; Richard Pugmire and Jim Tatman, freshmen; and Sam Fuller, sub- freshman. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES — Sitting: Steve Dunlevie, John Sibley, Paul Worley, Jim Bostick, Doug Bryant. Standing: Richard Weiss, Taylor Branch, Allan McDonald, Bob Adams, Charles Cotton, and Bruce Logue. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is a student organization the purpose of which is to represent the student body in all civic affairs, to serve as a governing board and as a service council, and to serve as a link between the student body and the faculty. It also assumes responsi- bility for the Wednesday morning assembly programs and the handling of the Quality Point System. The Atlanta Child ' s Home drive is the most important Student Council project. Among the activities planned by the Council and included in the Child ' s Home Drive are the Faculty-Senior basketball game, Duds Day, and the complete confusion known as the Slave auction. This year the student body contributed $1250 to the Home, a major part of which came from the sale of the sophomores. STUDENT COUNCIL OVmCEKS— Sitting: Paul -Worley and Richard Weiss, Co-presidents. Standing: Bob Adams, Member-at-large; Mr. Flowers, Faculty Advisor; Allan McDonald, Secretary-Treasurer. The Student Council was headed this year by Co-presidents Paul Worley and Richard Weiss, the two Senior representatives. Bob Adams was the Student Council member-at-large, having been elected by the entire student body. Each of the other classes elected two representatives. They were: John Sibley and Allan McDonald, Junior members; Taylor Branch and Bruce Logue, Sopho- more members; Jim Bostick and Charles Cotton, Freshman members; and Steve Dunlevie and Doug Bryant, Sub-freshman members. Mr. Flowers was the Council ' s faculty advisor. PUBLICATIONS LYNX STAFF — Sitting: Mai Dunlevie, sports editor; Mr. Adams, faculty advisor; Bill Pressly, editor; Bill Arant, business manager. Standing: Jimmy Thompson, associate editor; Vernon Kyle and G. Wardlaw, photographers. Lynx Best Yet As usual most of the annual was pieced together during the last two weeks before the deadline. Despite the rush, the boys ' staff considers the Lynx to be the best yet. Bill Pressly, the world ' s worst typist and chief editor, made a commendable attempt to limit the last minute confusion. Aided by Jimmy Thompson, second worst typist, and Mai Dunlevie, whose picture you can spot on every other sports page. Editor Pressly converted his brother ' s room into a publications office for use by the staff members. Several forlorn individuals were roped into assisting the above mentioned trio. Vernon Kyle and G. Wardlaw, when they didn ' t put their film in backwards, turned out some fair photography. Dick Morawetz proved invaluable in helping with work around the office. Paul Worley contributed his literary talents to the project. Once again, Mr. Adams served as faculty advisor. The 1962 edition of the Lynx has several new features. The organization pictures are more dignified and uniform. The under- class pages are neater and more presentable. Photographs of class officers are included for the first time. Additional informal, humor- ous, and candid shots are incorporated throughout the edition. This year ' s staff is leaving to its 1963 counterpart abundant aid and advice, plus three rooms in the new administration building dedi- cated to publications. The staff had a trying experience but, in the end, a rewarding one. BILL PRESSLY, editor JIMMY THOMPSON, associate editor MARK SHEET STAFF— Sitting: Gregory, Dilworth, Griffin, Weiss, Dunlevie, Thompson Schwartz Morawetz, Avary Srandiiig Barlow, Tones, Waite, Maddox Bivins, Alexander, Ackerman, Stivers, Wilkinson, Rodgers, Vaught, Russell, Siems, Wolte, Kyle, Both, Anderson, Wardlaw. Mark Sheet Enlarges Issues The Mark Sheet entered its seventh year of pubHcation with an increased staff and larger issues. Led by co-editors Mai Dunlevie and Richard Weiss, the Mark Sheet expanded to six- page issues which provided more comprehensive coverage of school activities. Other staff members included Jimmy Nix, news editor; Brooks Griffin and John Dilworth, feature editors; Jimmy Thompson, sports editor; and Steve Avary, exchange editor. Financial affairs were handled by Dick Morawetz and Bill Schwartz, while cir- culation was the job of Bill Bivins and Bruce Gregory. New additions in this year ' s paper included an expanded editorial page and a new feature page. Regular columns by the editors made their first appearance in the Mark Sheet. Wit and humor found expression on the feature page. Athletic news was fully covered on the sports pages. Once again, the Mark Sheet owes much of its success to its faculty advisor, Mr. Rudolph. Mai Dunlevie and Richard Weiss, co-editors; Mr. Rudolph, faculty advisor. SERVICE CLUBS KEY CLUB — Front Row: Fetters, Treasurer; Arant, President; Dodd, Secretary; Bethea, Vice-President. Second Row: Ackerman, Malone, Hills, Hurt, Turnian, Leslie, Vaught, Kyle. Third Row: Arthur, Meriwether, Maddox, Hodgson, Martin, Branch, Simmons, Sessions, Pendle- ton, Edge, Hanes. Fourth Row: J. Thompson, B. Castles, G. Neely, Adams, Kirkpatrick, Harrison, S. Atwater, Harris, Hill, Stivers, Schwartz, Bryan, Galloway, Proctor, Logue, Heiskell, Pressly. KEY CLUB W CLUB The Key Club this year has experienced a rebirth into usefulness. Under the faculty supervision of Mr. Rudolph, the club has become a true service organization. The usual weekly campus clean-up cam- paign was revitalized and extended to cover the entire school year. The duties of supervising the lunchroom and clearing the halls of books were continued. The club sponsored several dances and student assemblies. Some of the more artistic members provided the bulletin board with a monthly calendar of events. Key Club representatives supervised ticket sales at numerous school athletic events. The mem- bers of this Kiwanis organization are elected from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. Dues are paid directly to the National Kiwanis branches. Bill Arant served as president, Gray Bethea as vice-president, David Dodd as secretary, and Skip Fetters as treasurer. The W Club is comprised of all students who have won a varsity letter in any sport. Under the faculty direction of Mr. Harry Lloyd, this campus group attempts to promote leadership and char- acter among its members. Lettermen greeted visiting teams from other schools and obtained several athletic films which were shown at Wednesday assemblies. Early in the year a code of conduct was approved and adopted by the club ' s members. This organization also attempted to collect and compile past sports scores and records. Several club representatives attended the Fellowship of Christian Athletes conference at Chattanooga. Pat Hodgson served as presi- dent. Paul Worley was vice-president and David Dodd, secretary- treasurer. This year the W Club has assumed a higher responsi- bility in campus affairs. W CLUB — Front Row: Ackerman, J. Thompson, Hodgson, Dunlevie, Martin, Funk, D. Dodd, Bethea, Hurt, Turman, Leslie, Weiss, Vaught. Second Row: Arthur, D. Meriwether, Arant, Aurell, Imrie, Adams, Simmons, Koelliker, Tift, Jernigan, Edge, Hills, King, Chandler, Poer, Thurman. Third Row: S. Castles, K. Weiss, S. Atwater, Maddox, Wood, Haas, Hurst, M. Smith, Miles, Branch, Hills, Heiskell, Kellett, Wight, Timberlake, Dilworth, Stivers, Pressly, P. ' Worley, Harris, S. Thompson, Galloway. ACADEMIC CLUBS II mill III FRENCH CLUB — Front Row: Hilley, Coles, J. Schwartz, Hunter, Drake, Yow, Glenn. Second Row: Howard, Vaught, Timberlake, Heiskell, McGiU, Leslie, Pressly, Galloway, Peer, Regenstein, Moore, B, Schwartz. Th ird Row: Mr. Adams, Thonipson, Owens, Lewis, Golden, Rodbell, Wolfe, Eubanks, King, Gregory, Parham, Croft, Sessions, Wiley, Sibley, Edge, Atkinson, Bird, Stewart, Meredith, Mitchell, Atwater, Lawson, Mims, Singer, Heinz, Both. FRENCH CLUB SPANISH CLUB The French Club, though not as active at the beginning of the year as it could have been, gained new strength the second semester with the talk given by Mr. Arthur Harris, the French consulate ' s Atlanta representative. He spoke on various aspects of French cul- ture and some of the crucial problems facing President De Gaulle. The club ' s purpose is to stimulate greater interest in France and its culture. The officers were the following: Bill Pressly, president; Jeff Galloway, vice-president; and Don Leslie, secretary-treasurer. Bill Schwartz served as program chairman. The club ' s advisor was Mr. Adams. The Spanish Club is opened to all students who take Spanish and are interested in learning more about the cultural background and atmosphere of the Spanish speaking countries. The one requirement is that all members must maintain an eighty average or better. The club elected David Meriwether as president and Shelton Simmons as secretary- treasurer. Under the guidance of Mr. Kenimer, the faculty sponsor, the Spanish Club had a Christmas fiesta and showed several cultural films during the year. SPANISH CLUB — Front Row: Tenny, Grant, Bryan, Tift, Meriwether, Simmons, Berry, Barge, Stivers. Second Row: Whipple, Rankin, Bordner, Adams, Brown, Martin, McDonald, Thwaite, Weiss, Ashley, Jones, Haas, Burge, Harrison, Waters, Miles, Morawetz. Third Row: Branch, Rees, Stallings, Funk, Benedict, Chandler. SCIENCE CLUB — Front Row: Levy, McLain, Glover, Berry, Stewart, Chalmers, Finley. Second Row: Query, Benedict, Gregory, Weiss, Nix, Hill, Harrison, Morawetz, Koelliker. Third Row: Ford, Regenstein, Singer, Rudeseal, Alexander, Lake, Padgett, Morawetz, Claiborne, Rankin, Ashley, Jernigan, Mitchell, Schreeder, ' Moore, Edge, Arnold, Redd, Weiss, Pendleton. Fourth Row: Siems, Griffin, Swanson, Stallings, Barge, Atwater, Simmons, Thompson, Funk. SCIENCE CLUB The Westminster Science Club, now in its fourth year, has grown to a membership of fifty. Its aim, as prescribed by the Science Clubs of America, is to increase the appreciation and understanding of science within our student body. To further this goal it sponsored films and an assembly program. In the spring, the club took a bus trip to the Lockheed Aircraft Plant in Marietta and to the Corning Glass Works in Atlanta. The officers this year are Jim Nix, president; Richard Weiss, vice- president; Bruce Gregory, secretary; and Woody Hill, treasurer. Mr. Sims again provided faculty leadership. DEBATE CLUB Richard Weiss, the president of the relatively new campus debating group, has successfully upheld the legacy of Jeff Titon, the debate club originator. Weiss and fellow seniors. Bill Schwartz, John Gamel, and John Dilworth have managed to retain the club ' s reputation as a useful organization. Besides receiving valuable training in public speaking, the group ' s numbers competed with varying degrees of success in the Barkley Forum and State Debate. Mr. Alvin Neely serves as faculty advisor. DEBATE CLUB — Mr. Alvin Neely, John Gamel, Bill Schwartz, Richard Weiss, John Dilworth. FORBIGN AFFAIRS CLUB — Front Row: Mitchell, Wight, Poer, Galloway, Miller, Wilgus, Heiskell. Second Row: Eubanks, Gregory, Query, Burge, Stallings, Jones, Candler. FOREIGN AFFAIRS CLUB INTERCLUB COUNCIL The Foreign Affairs Study Club is the newest group on campus. Its members meet every two weeks in order to keep informed on current happenings. The club conducted discussions, showed movies, and listened to reports on foreign affairs. This organization has the promise of a rewarding future. This year ' s officers were the follow- ing: JeflF Galloway, program chairman; Tyler Burge, planning chairman; and Norman Miller, secretary. Mr. Wright was faculty advisor. Composed of class presidents, publication editors, and various club and student leaders, the Interclub Council strives to coordinate the activities of the school ' s organizations. The council ' s members include the academic, social, and athletic leaders of Westminster. The council serves a useful purpose in binding together the school ' s many social and class divisions. INTERCLUB COUNCIL — Sitting: Bob Adams, Pat Hodgson, Bill Pressly, Mai Dunlevie, Jeff Stallings, Steve Arthur. Standing: Scott Ackerman, Richard Weiss, John Gamel, David Meriwether, Paul Worley, Rucker McCarty, Bill Arant, Johnny Martin. Classes I HISTORY OF CLASS OF 1962 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES CLASS OF 1962 CLASS OF 1963 CLASS OF 1964 CLASS OF 1965 4 CLASS OF 1966 vi St History of the Class of 1962 This is the history of the greatest class ever to graduate from Westminster. Yes, the class of 1962 has been petted and pum- meled, begged and beaten until its statistics and scores have surpassed those of all previous classes; and it can now proudly claim the title as the greatest ever. This is an attempt to describe briefly the growth of this class, to show how it has helped Westminster and how it has been helped. When sixty-five eager rats rushed headlong into the five-year labyrinth that was to be their Westminster high school education, they little suspected that only half their group number would escape the pitfalls, snares, and blind alleys to stumble forth and receive their Westminster diploma. Led by class officers Pressiy, Kellett, and Ackerman, the Class of ' 62 was confident of success. Meriwether, Ackerman, Pressiy, and Worley quickly showed how easy academics were by leading the Honor Roll. The eighth grade football team, with Shackleford in the backfield and Arant on the line, was undefeated. In basketball the eighth grade breezed to a 9-1 record. Coaches Flowers and Bunnell guided both these teams through their successful campaigns. Also in athletics Sam Stivers began his notable career by being chosen Best Eighth Grade Athlete. In other fields the Class of 1962 was so cocky that Rat Kings Booth and King had to resort to emotional pleas for cooperation from the mutinous rats. The first of several win- ning Homecoming displays appeared, reminding the visiting Riverside team that Gainesville was the Chicken Center of the World. So successful was this barb that the enraged Cadets soundly thrashed the Wildcats 25-6. Not all of the sub- freshman year was a delight, however. Many overconfident eighth graders suddenly awoke to the reality of Coach Flowers ' Latin classes. And those few who conquered the conjugation and declension usually fell before Jolly Jack Groves and his English grammar. By the end of the year, fourteen sub-freshmen, including such notables as Richard Tretler, Franklin Allen, and Fred Schoenback, had departed for greener pastures. As the Class of ' 62 returned to Westminster for its freshman year, it found several new faces in the ranks of the instructors Messrs. Taylor, Davis, and Krepp added a youthful touch. Mr Blake, with his music and his English accent, and Mr. Souren with his violin and his soccer skills, were popular additions Commander Galloway came to serve two highly successful years before moving to the Middle School. And Mr. Gaebelein, al though not a new teacher, took over as principal, replacing Mr Sumner WiUiarris. Kippy Kirkpatrick began a two-year reign as class president while Beauchamp Carr assisted as secretary treasurer. George Connell served his second of three years on the Student Council. Brooks Griffin emerged as a budding scholar as he joined Worley, Pressiy and Meriwether at the top of the Honor Roll. In athletics, Bicknell, Kellett, Stivers, Jones and Arant served under Coaches Sims and Galloway on the J. V. Football team, while Mr. Taylor and Mr. Patton guided the ninth grade squad. Commander Galloway introduced his devastating five-man weave to help the ninth grade basketball team to a memorable season. Scott Ackerman and Gray Bethea began var- sity wrestling careers. Joff Rees, Jeff Yancey, and Dudley King worked hard for Coach Krepp ' s swimming team. Sam Stivers began his four-year stint with the track team. In baseball Paul Worley joined Coach Patton ' s varsity squad. Three freshmen, Nix, Stivers, and Ackerman, displayed talent in other fields by serving in Mr. Blake ' s newly-formed chorus. The sophomore year brought eighteen new members to the class of ' 62. Steve Avary, John Dilworth, Mike Russell, Scott Thompson and Richard Weiss all demonstrated exceptional aca- demic ability. Woody Hill, Tommy Hills, and Herb Miles were destined to gladden Coach Brake ' s heart in the future. Skippy Gamel appeared to begin successful three year courses in theme writing and mind-rotting. New Sophomores came in all sizes, from big Allen Johnson to little Shelton Simmons. Mark Smith and Bill Siems brought their talents as music critics to enlighten the Sophomores. In the middle of the year, Pat Hodgson and Malcom Dunlevie appeared, bringing exceptional athletic ability to offset their unique humor. But not all the colorful, new per- sonalities were students. There was Mr. Scott and his moustache and Mr. Kenimer and his jokes. Admiral ( shape up or ship out ) Williams and Wrong Way Riegel gave the mathematics department a new look. Mr. Robert Demaree was a valuable addition to the Latin department. Many outstanding leaders emerged during the Sophomore year. Kip Kirkpatrick was class president, assisted by Bill Arant, vice president and Student Council member. Scott Ackerman and Paul Worley served on the Honor Council. New faces on the High Honor Roll were Richard Weiss, Steve Avary and John Gamel. Sophomores on the Embryo and Mark Sheet staffs showed out- standing writing ability. In athletics, Jim Bicknell played varsity football while Arant and Adams were outstanding for the Junior Varsity. Allan Johnson, backed by Kirkpatrick, Adams, Worley, and Simmons, led the winning J. V. Basketball team. Ackerman, Bethea, and Gamel served on Coach Lauderdale ' s varsity wrestling squad. David Meriwether began his career on Mr. Sim ' s soccer team. Sam Stivers won letters in track and cross country. Bethea, Connell, and Neely played on the highly successful tennis team. Coach Koshewa ' s track team was strengthened by the efforts of Jimmy Thompson, Bill Arant, Spencer Atwater and other Sopho- mores. Hodgson, Dunlevie, Worley, Smith, and Adams were an important part of the baseball team. Newcomer Dunlevie was named to play on the Greater Atlanta All-Stars. Maddox and Proctor joined other Sophomores in Mr, Blake ' s chorus. Stivers, Nix, and Ackerman all won parts in the operetta given in the spring. The creative Class of ' 62 won the homecoming display for the third consecutive year. Further indication of class spirit was given when the Sophomores led the annual Child ' s Home Drive. When the Class of ' 62 returned for their Junior year, they found that ten more of their classmates had departed, shrinking their number to fifty-three (a fact which helped explain the lack of enthusiasm on the part of the eighty-six Junior girls whenever class parties were mentioned ) . The Juniors also found they had a new grade chairman, Mr. Branch; a new English teacher, Mr. Neely; and a new mathematics instruction, Mr. Longshore. Sev- eral Juniors had trouble distinguishing between students and faculty, as their classmates grew older and the teachers became younger. A new policy of coats and ties on Fridays aided in the deception. Mr. Holden, Mr. Foster, and Mr. Higgins all were members of this faculty youth movement. In Mr. Lloyd, Coach Williams finally found another teacher who appreciated the fine art of chewing tobacco. Members of the Class of ' 62 played important roles of leader- ship in all areas of school activities. Led by officers Bill Arant, Kip Proctor, and Shelton Simmons, the Juniors again placed first in the Atlanta Child ' s Home drive. In academics Dunlevie joined the Honor Roll as Juniors got their first taste of College Boards. Ralph McGill and John Gamel were steady contributors to the Embryo. Weiss, Nix, Pressly, Dunlevie, and Thompson continued budding literary careers by working on the Mark Sheet. Numer- ous Juniors joined Mr. Creech ' s chorale and helped contribute to the success of the spring tour in Florida. Richard Weiss and Bill Schwartz provided Junior leadership in the Debate Club. In athletics Hodgson, Miles, McGill, Maddox, Hills, Pressly, and Dunlevie led the football team to the Region title. Hodgson, Worley, and Simmons were members of the school ' s best basket- ball team. Bethea, Miles, Ackerman, and Arant grappled for Coach Lauderdale. Juniors on the powerful swimming team were Rees, Yancey, King, Ryckman, and Koelliker. Meriwether, Maddox, and Pressly aided in improving the soccer squad. Stivers continued to excel in track and cross country. Other Junior track- men were Thompson, Weiss, Arant, Rogers, Arwater, and Gamel. Mr. Foster ' s tennis champions were strengthened by Juniors Bethea and Dilworth. The Baseball team depended heavily on Hodgson, Dunlevie, Adams, and Worley as it enjoyed its first winning season. Dunlevie again was recognized as a Greater Atlanta AU-Star. The Class of 1962 reached its greatest heights during its Senior year. Numbering fifty-four with the addition of Pat Malone, a real live Andover boy, and Leif Aurell, the Swedish flash who showed everyone how easy it was to make the Honor Roll, the Senior class excelled in all activities. Led by President Scott Ackerman, Vice-president Spencer Atwater, and Treasurer Jim Nix, it won the class drive for the Atlanta Child ' s Home for the third straight year. With the Senior teachers ever on the alert for a let-up by their students, academic demands increased. Dilworth, Weiss, Worley, Avary continued to place high on the Honor Roll. Richard Weiss was chosen as a Star Student. Twenty-one boys, or forty per cent of the Senior Class, were National Merit Finalists. Seniors headed most of the school ' s activities. Weiss, Worley and Adams led the Student Council. Hodgson was president of the W-Club. Arant directed the Key Club. Meriwether was presi- dent of the National Honor Society. Jim Nix led the chorale, which depended heavily on Seniors. Gamel, McGill, Proctor, and Russell handled the Embryo. Weiss and Dunlevie were co-editors of the Mark Sheet. Wardlaw and Kyle turned into ace photographers overnight. Pressly, Dunlevie, Thompson, Morawetz, Wardlaw, and Kyle worked on the Lynx. David Meriwether and Kip Kirkpatrick were chosen to direct the Honor Council. Weiss organized numerous debating trips. In athletics Seniors dominated the scene as the various teams enjoyed highly successful seasons. The football team won the region a second time as Seniors starred. Pat Hodgson was named to the All-State team, chosen AA Lineman of the Year, and nominated for the National High School Ail-American Team. Joining Hodgson on the Greater Atlanta All-Stars were quarter- back Dunlevie and center Maddox. Woody Hill and Pat were chosen to play in the North-South All-Star Game in August. Other Seniors who participated in the football wars were Pressly, Miles, Atwater, Smith, Hills, Adams, Rogers and Harrison. The cross country team, paced by Stivets, Siems, Aurell, Gamel, and Thompson, had its third highly successful season. Coach Emmett Wright ' s roundballers surprised everyone, including themselves, by going all the way to the state tournament. Pat Hodgson, with his archless wonders, and Allan Johnson, with his bird trills and wild ties, led the spirited squad. Shelton Simmons and Paul Worley were other Seniors whose efl orts contributed to a suc- cessful basketball season. In soccer Coach Robert Sims, employing a two platoon system and importing players from as far away as Sweden, built a powerful team. Senior stalwarts, Gtiffin, Catts, McGill, Meriwether, Maddox, Thompson, Swanson, Malone, Dilworth, Aurell, and Kirkpatrick, provided Coach Sims with some happy moments. Particularly outstanding was exchange student Leif Auiell, who led the team in scoring. Wrestling increased in popularity as Ackerman, Arant, Bethea, Miles, Ma ddox, and Dunlevie served under Coach Lauderdale. Despite being plagued by injuries, illnesses, and a government probe of their wonder food, Nutri-Bio, the wrestlers made a creditable showing. Yancey, Rees, Ryckman, and King were Seniors on Coach Higgins ' remarkable swimming team, which did not seem to suffer from the graduation of Harrison Merrill. Strong Senior support in spring athletics seemed to assure successful seasons for the track and baseball teams. Hodgson, Adams, Dunlevie, Worley and Smith worked hard for Coach Lloyd ' s baseball team. Outstanding Seniors on the track team were Weiss, Stivers, Thompson, Arant, Gamel, and Atwater. John Dilworth and Gray Bethea finished successful careers on the tennis team. Some Seniors were above strenuous athletics, however. Particularly popular was Malone ' s Senior Basketball Club. Others, led by Wilkinson, Bird, and Brady, preferred to match wits with the omnipresent Patton at 3:20 every day. Another favorite sport was teacher-bairing. Particularly successful in this activity were McGill, Harrison and Stewart. Russell, Waller, Alexander, and Griffin all lettered on Mr. Lauderdale ' s bright boy squad. Catts and Lake were unsuccessful in a move to organize a Start the Year Over Again Club. Each individual contributed in his own weird way to making the Class of ' 62 great. Yet there were other, truer indications of the Seniors ' greatness than individual accomplishments. For during the five years that the Class of 1962 developed at Westminster there were admirable changes in the school as a whole. Students were no longer con- sidered figs if they studied during a free period. An outstanding music program developed. Boys were proud to be a member of the chorus. Student leadership in school affairs increased as the entire student body cooperated. The Honor Council found sup- port growing every year. Finally, religious affairs became a more important part of student life. A Fellowship of Christian Athletes was organized, and students led more and more religious services. The Class of 1962 provided leadership in bringing about all these changes. Admittedly, such improvements were far from perfec- tion; yet together they indicated a laudable trend of maturity at Westminster. Yet all that the Class of 1962 has accomplished at Westminster is a very small thank you when compared to the gifts of its teachers, its families, its school, and its God. Scott Ackerman Malcolm Dunlevie Pat Hodgson R O N David Meriwether Jim Nix Bill Pressly Richard Wiess Paul Worley SCOTT FULTON ACKERMAN Entered 1957; National Honor Society 4, 5; Key Club 3, 4, 5, Secretary 4; W-Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Latin Club 3, Vice-President 3; Inter- Club Council 5; Class Secretary-Treasurer 1; Class President 5; Honor Council 3, 4; Latin Medal 3; German Medal 1, 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; National Merit Scholarship Finalist; General Motors Scholarship Semi- Finalist; National Honor Society Scholarship Semi-Finalist; Varsiry Wrestling 2, 3, 4, 5, Captain 5; Morehead Scholarship 5. ROBERT CHARLES ADAMS Entered 1959; Varsity Football 5; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5; W-Club 3, 4, 5; Spanish Club 5; Interclub Council 5; Chess Club 3; Drama Club 5; Class Secretary-Treasurer 3; Student Council Vice-President 5; Jazz Weekend Court 5. JAMES PATRICK ALEXANDER Entered 1957; Mark Sheet Staff 4, 5; Band 1, 2; Chorale 5; Science Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Latin Club 3; Drama Club 5; Bible Medal 2; Na- tional Merit Letter of Commendation; Gen- eral Motors Scholarship Semi-Finalist; 9th Grade Football, Most Valuable Lineman; J. V. Football 3, 4. WILLIAM JACKSON ARANT Key Club 3, 4, 5, President 5; W-Club 3 4, 5; Spanish Club 3; Student Council 1 Class Vice-President 3; Class President 4 Interclub Council 4, 5; Ljw.v Business Man- ager 5; J. V. Football 2, 3; Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4, 5; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4, 5; Jazz Weekend Court 5; Rat King 5; Cheer- leader 5. Alexander, Arant, and Ackerman attempt to cut steel wool. JOHN SPENCER ATWATER, JR. Entered 1957; Key Club 5; Science Club 3, 4, 5; W-Club 3, 4, 5; Student Council 3: Class Vice-President 5; Varsity Track 2, 3 4, 5; Bowling Team 3; Varsity Football 5; Basketball 2. LEIF ERIK AURELL Entered 1961; American Field Service Ex- change Student from Sweden; Varsity Cross Country 5; Varsity Soccer 5; Varsity Track 5. STEVENS ARCHER AVARY, JR. Entered 1959; Honor Roll 3, 4, 5; Science Club 3, 4, 5; French Club 3; Debate Club 5; Mark Sheet Staff, Exchange Editor 5; Varsity Baseball Manager 2, 3, 4, 5; J. V. Football 4; Varsity Wrestling 5. CHARLES GRAY BETHEA, JR. Entered 1954; Key Club 3, 4, 5, Vice-Presi- dent 5; W-Club 2, 3, 4, 5; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Debate Club 5, Joint Annual Staff 5, Mark Sheet 4; National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 5; Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4, 5; Varsity Tennis 3, 4, 5, Most Im- proved 3, Co-captain 5. GEORGE ARTHUR HOWELL BIRD Entered 1957; J. V. Football 2, 4; J. V. Baseball 2, 3; J. V. Soccer 4; French Club 2, 3, 4, 5. BRUCE FRANZ BRADY Entered 1957; J. V. Soccer 3; J. V. Track 2, 3; Varsity Track 5; Bowling 4; Spanish Club 3. Bethea, Aurell, Atwater, and Avary do Su ' edish tivist. Catts demonstrates portable fallout shelter. ROBERT GORDON CASTLES Entered 1957; Student Council 1; Drama Club 5, Treasurer 5; Key Club 5; W-Club 5; Varsity Soccer 3, 4, 5; Bowling 4; Cross Country 3. AUSTIN EVERETT CATTS Entered 1957; Varsity Wrestling 2; Varsity Soccer 5; Spanish Club 3; Chess Club 3; Mardi Gras King 5. JOHN ANDREW DILWORTH, IV Entered 1959; Science Club 4, 5; Debate Club 5; Mark Sheet Staff 3, 4, 5, Co-feature Editor 5; Embryo 4, 5; Latin Club 3; W- Club 4, 5; Latin II Medal 3; National Merit Scholarship Finalist; Honor Roll Medal 3, 4, 5; National Science Foundation Scholarship; Varsity Tennis 4, 5, Most Improved 4, Co- captain 5; Varsity Soccer 5. MALCOLM WARD DUNLEVIE, JR. Entered I960; Varsity Baseball 3, 4, 5, Most Valuable 4; Journal All-Greater Atlanta 3; Journal All-Metropolitan Atlanta 4; Varsity Football 4, 5, All-Greater Atlanta 5; All-State Honorable Mention 5; Varsity Wrestling 5; Varsity Basketball Manager 5; W Club 3, 4, 5; Honor Roll 4, 5; Merit Scholarship Finalist 5; Mark Sheet Staff 4, 5; Co-Editor 5, Lynx Sports Editor 5; Interclub Council 5; Morehead Scholarship 5. JOHN WORTH GAMEL Entered 1959; Varsity Cross Country 4, 5; Varsity Track 3, 4, 5; Embryo Assistant Editor 4; Editor 5; Honor Roll 3; English Medal 4, Merit Scholarship Finalist 5. JAMES BROOKS GRIFFIN Entered 1957; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Science Club 3, 4, 5; French Club 1, 2, 3; Chess Club 1, 2; Debate Club 5; Chorale 4, 5; Tenor Section Leader 5 ; Mark Sheet 4, 5 ; Co-feature Editor 5; Embryo 4, 5; J. V. Soccer 2, 3, 4; Varsity Soccer 5; Varsity Baseball Manager 3, 4, 5; Merit Scholarship Finalist 5. ROBERT WILLIAM HARRISON Entered 1957; Science Club 4, 5; Spanish Club 3, 5; Key Club 5; W Club 5; J. V. Football 3, 4; Varsity Football 5; Varsity Track 3, 4, 5. «S i Harrison, Camel, and Diinlevie plaster Griffin. HAYWOOD NORTHROP HILL, JR. Entered 1959; Latin Club 3, 4; Science Club 4, 5, Treasurer 5; Key Club 5; W-Club 5; J. V. Football 3, 4, Most Valuable Lineman 4, Co-captain 4; Varsity Football 4, -5, Co- captain 5, Best First Year Player 5. THOMAS DERRILL HILLS Entered 1959; W-Club 5; Key Club 3, 4, 5; Spanish Club 4, 5; Varsity Football 4, 5; Bowling Team 3; J. V. Track 3; J. V. Soc- cer 3. PATRICK SHANNON HODGSON Entered I960; Honor Council 4; W-Club 3, 4, 5, President 5; Key Club 4, 5; Inter- Club 4, 5; Most Versatile Senior 5; Jazz Weekend Court 5; Varsity Baseball 3, 4, 5, 5. W. Kenan Award 4, Captain 4; Varsity Football 4, 5, Best First Year Man 4, Co- captain 5, All-Greater Atlanta 5, Lineman of the Year AA-A 5, All-State 5, Honorable Mention All-American 5, Most Valuable Lineman 5, Varsity Basketball 4, 5, Cap- tain 5. Hill, ]ohnson, and Hills Support Hodgson in Samson act. ALLAN BARRETT JOHNSON, JR. Entered 1959; Chess Club 3; Debate Club 5; Merit Scholarship Finalist 5; J. V. Basket- ball 3, 4; MVP 4; Varsity Track 3; Varsity Basketball 5. JOHN DUDLEY KING, JR. Entered 1958; Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4, 5, All- American 4; W-Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Cheer- leader 5; Rat King 5; Homecomi ng Escort 5; French Club 3, 4, 5; Chorale 4; Annual Staff 5; Jazz Weekend Court 5. Kyle, Kirkpatrick, Koelliker, and King help construct new building. DOW NAPIER KIRKPATRICK, II Entered 1957; Honor Council 1, 2, 5, Co- president 5; Student Council 4; Key Club 5; W-Club 5; Interclub Council 5; Class President 3; Class Vice-President 2; J. V. Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Soccer 5; Varsity Track 3; Homecoming Escort 5. DAVID KIPP KOELLICKER Entered 1958; W-Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Science Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4; Varsity Wrestling 5. JOHN VERNON KYLE, JR. Entered 1955; French Club 3; Chess Club 3; Science Club 4, 5; Key Club 5; Mark Sheet Staff 5; Mark Sheet Photographer 5; Lynx Staff 5; Lynx Photographer 5. Lake, McGill, and Maddox hose down Malone. RUSSELL MARTIN LAKE Entered 1958; Science Club 3, 4, 5; Drama Club 5; Embryo 3, 4, 5; Varsity Swimming 4, 5; J. V. Soccer 2, 3; Chorale 5. RALPH EMERSON McGILL, JR. Entered 1957; French Club 2, 3, 4, 5; J. V. Football 3; Varsity Football 4; Most Val- uable Player J. V. Soccer 2; Varsiry Soccer 3, 4; National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 5; Creative Writing Award 4. CHARLES MICHAEL MADDOX Entered 1957; Key Club 4, 5; Spanish Club 3, 4; W-CIub 4, 5; King of Mardi Gras 4; National Merit Scholarship Finalist 5; Me- chanical Drawing Medal 4; Most Improved Player J. V. Football 3; Varsity Football 4, 5; Varsity Soccer 4, 5, Co-captain 5; Varsity Wrestling 5; Varsity Track 3, 5. PATRICK THOMAS MALONE Entered 1961; Key Qub 5; Coach Ninth Grade Football 5; Varsity Soccer 5. DAVID MERIWETHER, JR. Entered 1957; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5, Presi- dent 5; Key Club 5; W-Club 4, 5; National Honor Society 4, 5, President 5; Honor Council 5, Co-president 5; Varsity Soccer 3, 4, 5, Co-captain 5; Math Medal 1; Science Medal 1; Spanish Medal 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Homecoming Escort 5. HERBERT LEE MILES, JR. Entered 1959; Spanish Club 4, 5; W-Club 4, 5; J. V. Football 3; Varsity Football 4, 5; Track 3; Wrestling 3, 4, 5, 4th in State 4. Nix, Miles, and Meriwether assist Morawetz in illegal entry. JAMES AUGUSTUS NIX Entered 1957; Honor Roll 2, 4; National Merit Scholarship Finalist 5; Chorale 2, 3, 4, 5, Historian 4, President 5; Science Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 4, President 5; M r 5 ' )ee? 3, 4, 5, News Editor 5; Lywx Staff 5; Interclub Council 5; Qass Secretary-Treas- urer 5. RICHARD BACON MORAWETZ Entered 1957; Spanish Club 4; Science Club 4, 5; Mark Sheet Staff 4, 5; Mark Sheet Business Manager 5; Drama Club 5; Na- tional Merit Scholarship Finalist 5; Lynx Staff 5. Proctor, Rogers, and Rees rest on overstuffed sofa. WILLIAM LAURENS PRESSLY, JR. Entered 1957; Key Club 5; French Club 3, 4, 5, President 5; Chorale 4, 5; Interclub Council 5; W-CIub 5; Lynx Editor 5; Class President 1; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Bible Medal 4; Modern European History Medal 4; Ancient History Medal 2; National Merit Scholarship Finalist; Varsity Football 4, 5; Varsity Track 4; Varsity Soccer 4; Home- coming Escort 5; Mardi Gras Escort 5. EARL WILLINGHAM PROCTOR, JR. Entered 1958; Class Vice-President 4; Key Club 5; Embryo Art Editor 5; Chorale 3, 4, 5; German Medal 2; Swimming 5; Cross Country 3, 4, 5; J. V. Track 2, 3; J. V. Soccer 2. ARTHUR FRITHJOFF REES, IV Entered 1957; Varsity Swimming 2, 3 Golf 4; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5. MICHAEL CLAYTON ROGERS 4, 5; Entered 1957; Varsity Football 5; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4, 5; W-Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5. JAMES MICHAEL RUSSELL Entered 1959; Latin Club 3; Embryo 4, 5, Associate Editor 5; Mark Sheet Staff 4, 5; Chorale 5; Debate Club 5; National Merit Scholarship Finalist 5; Varsity Track 3, 4, 5; Cross Country 3, 4, 5. WILLIAM FREDERICK SIEMS, III Entered 1959; Science Club 4, 5; Latin Club 3; Chorale 4, 5; Chess Club 3; Mar,4 i ' ' ee? Staff 5; Merit Scholarship Finalist 5; J. V. Baseball 3; Varsity Cross Country 4, 5, Most Improved 5; Varsity Track 4, 5. WILLIAM FARSON RYCKMAN Entered 1957; J. V. Basketball 3; Varsity Swimming 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 5; Golf 4; J. V. BasebaU 2, 3. SHELTON COLEMAN SIMMONS, III Entered 1959; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5; Key Club 5; W-Club 4, 5, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Spanish Club Secretary-Treasurer 5; Home- coming Escort 5; Varsity Basketball 4, 5; Varsity Baseball 3, 4, 5. WILLIAM BERNSTEIN SCHWARTZ, III Entered 1956; Debate Club 4, 5; Key Club 5; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Mark Sheet Staff 3, 4, 5, Business Manager 5; Varsity Wrestling 2, 3; J. V. Tennis 3; Bowling 3; J. V. Soccer 5. MARK ALLISON SMITH Entered 1959; J. V. Football 3, 4; Football 5; Varsity Baseball 3, 5; Club 3; Latin Club 3. 90 Varsity Science Schwartz is a big wheel on campus Temperature rises while Simmons rem-ains cool. JOHN EDWARD STEWART, III Entered 1957; Science Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4, 5; Mark Sheet Staff 5; B-Team Football 3, 4; J. V. Soccer 2, 3, 4; Varsity Soccer 5; Bowling 4, 5; Jazz Weekend Court SAMUEL REID STIVERS Entered 1957; Chess Club 1, 2; Chorale 2, 3, 4, 5, Business Manager 5; Science Club 2, 3; Mark Sheet Staff 5; National Merit Scholarship Finalist 5; Honor Roll Medal 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Spanish Medal 3, 4; Winner 4th Year Spanish in Georgia; Key Club 4, 5; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; General Motors Scholarship Finalist 5; W-Club 2, 3, 4, 5; National Honor Society 4, 5; Best Athlete 8th Grade; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4, 5; Varsity Cross Country 3, 4, 5, Most Outstanding 5, Co-captain 5; J. V. Football 2; Swimming 3; Soccer 4. RICHARD ERIC SW ANSON Entered 1957; Science Club 4, 5; French Club 3; Chorale 1, 5; National Merit Scholar- ship Finalist 5; Varsity Soccer 5. JAMES BROWN THOMPSON, JR. Entered 1957; Latin Club 3; Key Club 4, 5; W-Club 3, 4, 5; Mark Sheet 4, 5, Sports Editor 5; Lynx Staff 4, 5, Associate Editor 5; National Merit Scholarship Finalist 5; Varsity Cross Country 3, 4, 5; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4, 5. Wardlaiv ' s riding group heads for home. SCOTT GALLATIN THOMPSON Entered 1959; Science Club 2, 3, 4, 5; W- Club 5; French Club 3, 4; Honor Student 3; National Merit Scholarship Finalist 5; J. V. Football 3, 4, 5; J. V. Soccer 2, 3, 4; Varsity Soccer 5. RICHARD HERNDON WALLER, III Entered 1957; Basketball 2; Football 2; Bowl- ing 3, 4, Captain 4; Varsity Soccer Manager 5. HUBERT GOLD EN WARDLAW, JR. Entered 1957; Varsity Cross Country Mgr. 2; Bowling 4; Science Club 4, 5; Latin Club 3; Mark Sheet Staff 5, Photographer 5; Lynx Staff 5, Lynx Photographer 5; Chorale 4, 5; National Merit Scholarship Finalist 5. Weiss and Worley in sinister plot with Wilkinson and Yancey. RICHARD LOUIS WEISS Entered 1959; Science Club 3, 4, 5, Secretary 4, Vice-President 5; Debate Club 4, 5, Presi- dent 5; Student Council 5, Co-president 5; Mark Sheet 3, 4, 5, Co-editor 5; National Honor Society 4, 5; W-CIub 4, 5; Interclub Council 5; High School Scholastic Leader 3, 4; Mathematics Medal 3, 4; Chemistry Medal 4; Honor Roll 3, 4, 5; Merit Scholarship Finalist 5; General Motors Scholarship Semi- Finalist 5; National Honor Society Scholar- ship Semi-Finalist 5; Varsity Track 3, 4, 5; Varsity Cross Country 3, 4. JAMES RICHARD WILKINSON, JR. Entered 1957; Key Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Latin Club 3; Chess Club 5; Mark Sheet Staff 3, 4, 5; Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4, 5; Cross Country 3; Varsity Track 2, 3. WILLIAM PAUL WORLEY Entered 1957; Honor Council 2, 3; Student Council 4, 5, Secretary 4, Co-President 5 W-Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 English Medal 1, 2, 3; Bible Medal 1, 3 Latin Medal 1; High School Scholastic Lead- er 2; Harvard Book Award 4; Sewanee Club Award; Junior Scholarship 4; Merit Scholar- ship Finalist 5; National Honor Society 4, 5, Vice-President 5; Varsity Basketball 4, 5; Varsiry Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5, Most Improved 3; A. F. S. Scholarship 4. EDWIN FRANCIS YANCEY, III Entered 1957; Bowling 4, 5; Varsity Swim- mmg 2, 3, 4, 5; W-Club 2, 3, 4, 5. CLASS OF 1963 This year ' s Junior Class, under the leadership of President Jefif Stallings. Vice-President Ross Arnold and Secretary-Treasurer Paul Wilgus, has shown great accomplishment in all areas of school life. The publications and service organizations received a large measure of support from the Juniors. On the Mark Sheet staflf Bruce Gregory and Bill Bivins served as circulation managers, while Billy Waite was on the news staff. In addition to these staff-members many Juniors contributed frequent articles. The school ' s literary organ, the Embryo, published many of the Jun- ior ' s offerings. Some regulars were Howard Owens and Eaton Merritt. The Junior members of the Honor Council and Student Council were, respectively, Don Leslie and Johnny Martin, John Sibley and Allan McDonald. Rosebush. Outstanding on the J. V. were Tyler Burge, Francis Jones, John Hurst, Jack Wotton, Bill Tift, David Bordner, and Matthew Smith. The Soccer team played Don Leslie, John Sibley, Charles Parham, Laurie Croft, Lloyd Timberlake, Bill Derry, Jack Holland, Kent Regenstein, Randy Bryan, and Harvard Whipple regularly. Junior first team wrestlers were Jimmy Funk, Tommy Haas, and Blake Wood. The Juniors excelled in academics and extra- curricular activities. Jeff Stallings, Tyler Burge, Don Leslie, Howard Owens, and John Sibley were the honor roll leaders. Jeff Galloway, Tyler Burge, Bruce Gregory, David Dodd, and Skip Petters were Juniors holding oiSces in organizations. All of these achievements point toward a great future for the Class of 1963. In athletic activities at Westminster the Junior class proved indispensable. Don Leslie, Johnny Martin, Sammy Kellett, David Dodd, Ross Arnold, Richard Rosebush, Skip Petters, Tommy Haas, Randy Bryan, and Laurie Croft were standouts on this year ' s championship football team. Many Juniors also played on the undefeated J. V. football team; such players as David Poer, David Bordner, Sterling Jernigan, Ned Kelly and Lloyd Timber- lake were outstanding J. V. players and gave depth to the Varsity. In other sports also Juniors figured prominently. On the Var- sity Cross Country Team Jeff Galloway led the first seven runners, followed by Jim Heiskell and Norman Miller. Varsity Basketball boasted Jeff Stallings, Bobby Kramer, Ross Arnold and Richard JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS— Jeff Stallings, President; Ross Arnold, Vice-President; Paul Wilgus, Secretary-Treasurer. Ross Arnold By Ashley Charles Astin Sam Benedict Bill Bivins David Bordner Bob Bronnum Randy Bryan Tyler Burge Bobby Candler Steve Castles Peter Chanin Laurie Croft Bill Derry David Dodd Larry Edge Gary Eubanks Jimmy Funk Jeff Galloway Sam Kellett Ned Kelly Bob Kramer Don Leslie Randy Lewis Allen McDonald Johnny Martin Eaton Merritt Norman Miller Robert Mitchell Kent Regenstein Noyes Roach Richard Rosebush John Sibley Matthew Smith Jeff Stallings Rick Tenney Bill Tift Lloyd Timberlake John Turman Andy Moore Howard Owens Charles Parham Lee Payne Chip Pendleton Skip Fetters David Poer Mott Query Barry Vaught Billy Waite Kenny Weiss Harvard Whipple Ward Wight Paul Wilgus Blake Wood Jack Wotton CLASS OF 1964 This year the Class of ' 64 has displayed its fine potential in athletics, academics, and leadership. Directing these efforts were Steve Arthur, president; George Lawson, vice-president; and Tommy Hanes, secretary-treasurer. The academic leaders included Ricky Wolfe, Randy Berry, Arthur Rudeseal, Gerry Ladd, Bob Thompson, Tommy Hanes, and Tommy Stewart. George Wiley took top honors the first semester. The Sophomore Class had a part in all major clubs and councils, as well as school publications. In the Key Club were Lee Sessions, Tommy Hanes, Gardie Neely, Bruce Logue, Taylor Branch, Richard Hurt, and Steve Arthur. Emory Waters and John Lett were on the Honor Council, while Bruce Logue and Taylor Branch manned the Student Council positions. Paul Rogers, Tommy Stewart, Doug Barlow, Don Salo, and Jim Morawetz contrib- uted to the Mark Sheet. The class also support- ed the Embryo, the Spanish Club, the French Club, the Science Club, and the W Club. The sophomores prospered greatly in their athletic endeavors, being well represented on all — varsity squads. Leading the football squad were Taylor Branch, Judson Simmons, and Jimmy Baria, along with white team members Ed Kneisel, Kirk Blackwood, Billy Thurman, Bruce Logue, Gardie Neely, Paul Rogers, and Richard Hurt. Larry Daugert, Gary Howard, and Joe Dane excelled on Mr. Higgins ' s fine swimming team, while Steve Arthur and Virlyn Moore helped shoot Mr. Wright ' s tremendous basket- ball team into the state tournament. Under Mr. Sims ' star tutelage, Bruce Logue, Paul Brown, Pete Mims, Richard Hurt, and Kirk Blackwood, along with starters Tommy Claiborne and Tom Meriwether performed skillfully on the soccer field. Gardie Neely, Marshall Schreeder, Curt Imrie, Randy Anderson, Tom Hanes, Bob Padgette, and Bill Stembler all earned wrestling letters. The Sophomore Class is certain to extend this fine record into the spring athletic season. It should place Thomas Benedict and Pat Arnold on the tennis team, with Bruce Grant having good chances to join the golf squad. Other sophs have excellent chances of joining Taylor Branch, Steve Arthur, Billy Thurman, and Virlyn Moore to help Mr. Lloyd to another tremendous baseball season. Kirk Blackwood, Judson Simmons, Paul Rogers, George Wiley, Pete Mims, Charles Morgan, Kirk Rankin, and George Lawson should all fit into Mr. Koshewa ' s track plans. CLASS OFFICERS — Tommy Hanes, secretary-treasurer; Steve Arthur, president; George Lawson, vice-president. Paul Anvater Howard Atkinson Steve Arthur John Barge Jimmy Baria Doug Barlow Jack Barnwell Dale Baxley Thomas Benedict Randy Berry Kirk Blackwood Dick Both Taylor Branch Bill Brown Paul Brown Phin Calhoun Tommy Claiborne Robin Conant Joe Dane Larry Daugert Joe Ford David Golden Bruce Grant Henry Green Tommy Hanes Mike Harris Terry Heinz Fred Horneffer Gary Howard Richard Hurt Curr Imrie Ed Kneisel Gerry Ladd George Lawson John Lert Bruce Logue Morris McDonald Stephen MacKenzie Rormie Meredith Tom Meriwether Pete Mims John Montgomery Virlyn Moore Jimmy Morawetz Charles Morgan Gardie Neely Bob Padgette Jeff Pendergrast Julian Ramsey Kirk Rankin Tom Read Robert Redd Bill Reser Charlie Richards Sidney Rodbell Paul Rogers Arthur Rudeseal Don Salo Marshall Schreeder Lee Sessions Judson Simmons H. L. Singer Mac Smith Bill Stembler Tom Stewart Bob Thompson Billy Thurman Zack Thwaite Ruffy Tufts Billy Veatch Emory Waters David Whitford George Wiley Clay Wilkinson Ricky Wolfe William Wooten CLASS OF 1965 Reduced considerably in size, the class of ' 65 continued their fine record by ably participating in all phases of school life. Led by President Milton Brannon, Vice-President Buddy Hitchcock, and Secretary-Treasurer Mike Drake, the class showed its potential by enthusiastically participating in both required and extra-curricular activities under its slogan of self-reliance. The ninth grade made an extraordinary showing in academics. Priding itself on few failures, the class studied conscientiously in a mood of seriousness. The freshmen realized that top honors were received through good grades. High scholastic honors went to Harry Ringel, George Beattie, and Robert Dornbush; Ringel scored one of the highest averages in the school with a 96.2. In councils and organizations the students recommended changes when the need was apparent rather than adhere to conformity. They were ably represented the Student Council by Jim Bostick and Charles Cotton. Honor Council representatives were Richard Pugmire and Jim Tatman. The freshmen also participated in the French, Spanish, and Science Clubs, with several members in each. Bob Weiss and Robert Dornbush wrote for the Mark Sheet while George Beattie contributed to the Embryo. In athletics ninth graders were on almost every varsity team, an unusual feat. Tommy Chapman made varsity football, and Richard Pugmire and Buzz Wisdom were standouts on the J. V. Milton Brannon, Graham Allen, and Earl Seagraves were exceptional on the grade teams. In varsity basketball Jim Bostick was first string and was the first freshman ever to make the Atlanta Tipoflf Team. Graham Allen made the J. V. while Chuck Wilson, Mike Drake, Joe Worley and Andy Beard led the ninth grade. Freshmen were the backbone of the J. V. soccer team. Joel Osner won a wrestling letter, and Charles Cotton and Bobby McDonald were excellent varsity swimming material. Our class had a very good year, and we are looking forward to broader horizons and an even finer performance in the future. CLASS OFFICERS— Buddy Hitchcock, Vice-President; Milton Brannon, President; Mike Drake, Secretary-Treasurer. Andy Beard George Beattie Fred Black Dick Blum Jim Bostick Mike Bottomy Steve Bowles Milton Brannon Roger Burge Bick Cardwell WiiM Rives Chalmers Zane Dodd Doug Garges Clark Goodwin Byron Hilley Tommy Chapman Robert Dornbush Frank Garson Ralph Griffin Buddy Hitchcock Bill Coles Hugh Dorsey John Gaultney Morgan Hall Parker Hudson Charles Cotton Mike Drake Nicky Gibson Shel Hall Alex Hunter Peter Culver Larry Finley Tommy Glenn Johnny Hanger Jeff Johnson Sidney Dew Sam Fours Claiborne Glover Ross Henderson Bill Jones Clint Kibler Mike Langdale Robert Lemer Jay Levy Stewart Long Bob McDonald Dan McKeever Buddy Murphy Richard Pugmire John Schneider John Stewart Bob Weiss James McLain Joel Osner Seaton Purdom Paul Schumacher David Strickler Charles West Peter Melton Frazer Owen Ted Rast Jay Schwartz Paul Talmadge Chuck Wilson Douglas Monroe Corky Peek Parks Redwine Earl Seagraves Jim Tatman Buzz Wisdom Robert Morgan Tommy Pendergrast Harry Ringel Bill Snellgrove Tommy Thompson Joe Wo rley Mickey Motz Bob Persons Jim Robison Bunny Snowden Chet Tisdale Be Yow CLASS OF 1966 The Eighth Grade had a very successful year under the leadership of Rucker McCarry, President; Kelly Barge, Vice-President; and Jimmy Schaeffer, Secretary-Treasurer. Steve Dunlevie and Doug Bryant served on the Student Council, and Sam Fuller was the Honor Council representative. Under the guidance of Mr. Flowers the sub-freshmen turned in their usual fine academic performance. Leaders on the Honor Roll were the following; Doug Bryant, Mark Pendergrast, Dan Mac- Dougald, Brent Cohen, Joe Dorn, Steve Dunlevie, Brant Davis, and Rucker McCarry. Rat Week was enjoyed by all, a fact which will be realized more and more by the eighth-graders as the incident fades into the past. The Eighth Grade football team attained a 5-1 record under the excellent supervision of Coach Flowers and Coach Lauderdale. The only loss of the season was to a tough Spalding team. The Wildkittens managed to score an average of 23 points a game and to hold their oppo- nents to about seven points a game. The Captain was Sam Fuller; the Alternate Captain was Rucker McCarry. Outstanding players were Danny Fry, Steve Dunlevie, Reid Conyers, Mark Newton, and Rucker McCarty. The Eighth Grade basketball team had a 13-4 season. Its members defeated Lovett, Grady, Headland, Milton, Avondale, Darling- ton, Pace, and Sumner Park. Outstanding players were Richard Howell, Kelly Barge, and Johnny Neely. The Eighth Grade round- ballers also participated in the Cobb and DeKalb invitational tournaments. High scorer John Yow led the Eighth Grade soccer team to a 3-1 season. Pace was defeated twice, while the team split two with Darlington. The Cross Country squad, led by Curt Jameson and Kelly Barge, defeated its traditional rival Northside. With such a fine record the eighth graders, are sure to do well in track, tennis, and other spring sports. The sub-freshmen have contributed greatly to school life this year and are sure to be an asset in the years to come. ■■ ■■■■ ti CLASS OFFICERS — Rucker McCarty, President; Jimmy Schaefer, Secretary-Treasurer; Kelly Barge, Vice-President. Paul Anderson Mark Arnold Kelly Barge Richard Earnhardt Chris Berry Chip Bickerstaflf Bob Bradbury David Branch George Branch Steve Dunlevie Ed Evans David Farrar Bob Fisher Cyrus Flinchum Bobby Eraser Dan Fry Jim Fuller Sam Fuller Tom Gilliland Bruce Grady Chester Gunnin Carl Gunter Jim Hewitt Richard Howell Curt Jamison St mle Jackson ' 1 Kirkpatrick Bob Letton Tommy Lewis Bob Lines Rucker McCarty - i -g Nr • . -« i s4, ' m n in Av .■.. : .:rit: LJ-iyJ■ -fc■ . l ' - Jr ' v: ' si W W «- '  «i«  ' W A J? ' ' C ii s _ « 1 ♦ k 3 lEZTT ' fe? ' m if. ' lr«i«!. The Administration Building The iray is cleared. The building goes up. Steps to the Girls ' School Cajeteria windows It ' s almost here. Soon it will be ours. CAMPUS SCENES The President ' s home The Middle School ■ -- W estrninstei ' s backyard The track of the cat Boys en route to the Girls ' School All roads lead to Westminster THE DORMITORY Glenridge Hall is the home-away- from-home for forty Westminster students. Surrounded by the old, ivied walls and under the super- vision of Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Shackle- ford, Mrs. Suttlive, and Coach and Mrs. Brake, an air of scholarly dili- gence pervades the home of these students. The back terrace Romeo and Juliet K8? Seniors torture Rats. Lorena Peacock, Karen McCoin, Eileen Hodges, Michele Meares, and Alice Hinton BBHp fc!ji 4 jil[ fc e,3 B • ' %--J. 1 Lorena and friends Shelton is an ace. 110 The day of the snow. JOINT CLASSES Sixth period physics class Chorus rehearsal College Day Students leaving assembly 1 r WllDCATS i:!|| ' -«■% %% ' • ' The Westminster School for Gitls X y f-:-i MRS. WEATHERLY In 1957 there were two newcomers to Westminster, our class and you. We were shy then, and we knew you only as Mrs. Herbert ' s secretary; but once we gathered the courage to venture into the office, we became acquainted with your kindness and warm sincerity. During the past five years our appreciation and admira- tion have grown deeper. We are no longer timid eighth graders. We are looking toward college, toward new experiences and new friends; but we will never forget the comfort you gave us when we faced that terrible first detention, the smile that made the tenth schedule change so much easier, or the cheerful voice that an- swered our requests for an assignment or an aspirin. Your time has never been too valuable, nor your patience too small, and now Mrs. Weatherly, our thanks cannot be too great. To you we dedicate our 1962 Lynx. MRS. C. B. WEATHERLY Honor Roll Underclassmen Senior History May Court Seniors Senior Directory CLASSROOMS— OPPORTUNITIES FOR GROWTH Inside the Thyrza Askew Building are found classes of many kinds and different sizes. Whether the assignment is a sketch of the new administration building or a chemistry project, the Westminster student is assured of her teacher ' s interest and guidance. Westminster provides small classes and individual attention. Student participation and discussion are vital parts of every course. Art, music, and laboratory equipment is modern and always available. The Westminster student realizes the rewards of learning are not good grades alone, but a position on the Honor Roll is a worthy achievement, and the distinction is recognized. More than just a room- Students discuss English Literature. . ' i ' i ' ' 111 i i ' - ' k Si !•! 1 « 8 i ' S ■ I ' I ' S ' I 1 I I I 4 J Advanced biology class receives a lecture. Science experiment Mrs. Dudley teaches New Testament Bible to juniors arzd seniors. 119 A student checks her homework. Another rapid reader Limchtime study can be fun. Homework is more fun when shared. At Westminster no class is too small. With classes over for the day . . SEMESTER HONOR ROLL This year the Semester Honor Roll was composed of the upper quartile of each class. The higher ten per cent of this group con- stituted the High Honor Roll. The other fifteen per cent made up the Regular Honor Roll. All of these girls are to be commended for an excellent record. Front Row: Kathleen Hudson, Janet Smith, Lucie Griggs, Julie Keller, Barbara Pendleton, Sally Stalker, Nancy French, Leslie Armsby, Edee Howland, Doris Stoessel. Secoiid Row: Mary Hueners, Margaret Shepard, Ann Dorsey Yearley, Mary Ann Kilpatrick, Linda Rubin, Penny Hocking, Isabella Hinds, Kay Baxter, Sue Freeman, Claire Murphy, Anne Brown, Kitty Russell, Eudora Simmons. Third Row: Barbara Bell, Elizabeth Hill, Dana Brooks, Jennifer Hocking, Martha Ritter, Paula Reid, Lucile Scoville, Harriette Horsey, Judy Morgan, Margaret Seaborn, Virginia Ann Howard, Marcia Perry, Margaret Heyman. Not Pictured: Susan West. REGULAR HONOR ROLL TWELVETH GRADE ELEVENTH GRADE TENTH GRADE NINTH GRADE EIGHTH GRADE Lynne Rudder Emily Baker Dorothy Maddox Marianna Lines Maren Jorgensen Windy Hornefifer Pamela Millard Pam Biles Diane Cole Emily Perkins EUen Beard Benie Bruner Lorena Peacock Wally Gay Lucile Yow Connie Bandy Rose Mary Smith Michele Meares Jane Henderson Mimi Harrison Sue Tucker Susie Brenner Eleanor Howell Julee Bell Dorothy Yates Beverly Baylor Mary Ann Davis Susan Gershon Jeanney Miller Bebe Swanson Nancy Bagley Lucille Glisson Sharon Adams Susan Aikman Joan Humphrey Claire Neely Sandra Peery Donna Curtiss Alice Harris Avis Barwick Midge Yearley Haden Ridley Bettye Yancey Melinda Cauble Pat Hames Sally Heiskell Becky Tatman Mary Ann Burge Susan Brown Carol Sealey Pamela Nelson Lillibet Roper Marilyn Stoessel Kathy Lewis Jo Robinson Linda Duke Ginger Duke Dayle McAnally Susan Wilen CLASS OFFICERS — Molly Dean, Secretary; Meredith Smith, Treasurer; Debbie Gould, Vice-President; Joan Ervin, President; Mrs. Worley, Sponsor. SUB-FRESHMEN ENJOY FIRST YEAR Sun-tanned from a glorious summer the eighth grade plunged into another year of school, but this time high school! Rat Week shook them up a bit, but they survived. Now that it is over they really sit and laugh about it. The class of ' GG was outstanding in every field, and strove diligently to become an asset to the school. They won third place in the lapel contest. They didn ' t win anything for the Thanksgiving baskets, but their Mayflower was quite shipshape. The class cheerleaders were led by Ginny Stubbs, who kept her classmates bright-faced and smiling. With the help of the cheerleaders the class came in third place for their song at Sing-Song. The basketball team had high spirits. Even though the class points were far behind, the Sub-freshmen enjoyed a delightful year. Most Representative Sub-freshman, Augusta Horsey Robin Flts Sherry Fitzgerald 01i e Gaines Carolyn Blaine Debbie Gould Edee Howland Marty Nunnally Lillibet Roper Ann Dorsey Yearley Class Officers: Emily Crenshaw, Secretary; Avis Barwick, President; Laura Turman, Treasurer; Alice Harris, Vice-president; Miss Patsy Walthall, Sponsor. Freshmen Develop Leadership Under the fine leadership of Avis Barwick, the Class of ' 65 has shown its spirit and determination by winning first place for the skit in Sing Song, placing second in the Homecoming lapels, and third in the Thanksgiving basket. The freshmen participated in all school activities and had repre- sentatives on many teams. Patti Wilhoit and Sandi Peery were mem- bers of the Varsity Basketball team, while the Varsity Swimming team was proud to claim Dana Brooks. The class had many repre- sentatives on the Junior Varsity Basketball and Tennis teams. Three freshmen, Laura Turman, Mary Lillian Savell, and Eleanor Horsey, were members of the Junior Varsity Cheerleading squad. The class maintained a high scholastic average throughout the year. The Class of ' 65 has contributed much to all phases of school life this year and looks forward to even more accomplishments in the coming year. Most Representative Freshman, Avis Barwick Rowena Boyd Sara Boyd Betsy Branch Dana Brooks Lola Brown Melinda Cauble Elizabeth Chambers Carolyn Cody i , Judy Deavours Jane Elmer Martha Garrett Linda Garrison Pat Hames Alice Harris Sally Heiskell Elizabeth Hill U Ji Martha Hinton Eleanor Horsey Gloria Horton Virginia Howard Joan Humphrey - ' Jl ill ; , J Dianne Huxford Anna Jorgensen Mary Ann Kilpatrick Martha Kyle Betty Love Palmour Mclntire Sallie McPhail Nancye Maurer Anne Merritt June Metzger Laura Mitchell Charlotte Montague 128 Qaire Neely Sally Nevin Penny Odom Sandi Peery Martha Pendergrast Barbara Pe ndleton Dulane Ponder Margaret Shepard Sherry Spiegel Sally Stalker Sue Sterne Becky Tatman Mary Savell Arlene Schwartz Jan Scott Suzanne Quin Jo Anne Rasmussen Haden Ridley Rav Rooker 9k wM ■ ' ' ?| % z 1 I - m r m. s. 1 Marcia Rothschild Susan Terrell Laura Turman Patty Warkentin Patti Wilhoit Bee Yancey Midge Yearley 129 Class Officers: Jeanney Miller, Treasurer; Julie Keller, Vice-president; Mrs. Smith, Sponsor; Mary Margaret Gullatt, Secre- tary; Nancy Jones, President. Sophomores Successful At Sing Song The Sophomore Class has accomplished many things this year. Exercising its musical and cheering ability, the class won first place in the song and second place in the cheer at Sing-Song. At Thanksgiving the class won second place for its basket. Many class members have participated on school teams such as the Varsity Basketball and Cheer- leading squads. The sophomore Varsity Cheerleaders are Chatty Harris, Kay Kirkley, Beverly Baylor, Marie Ford, Mary Lander and, Cathy Porter. Rebecca Carpenter and Kathleen Hudson are on the Varsity Basketball team. The Sophomore Class has achieved high honors in both scholastic and athletic achievements. Most Representative Sophomore, Nancy Jones Sharon Adams Susan Aikman Nanq Bagley Beverly Barfield Beverly Baylor Julee Bell Marion Blalock Cathy Booth Patsy Branch Rebecca Carpenter Barbara Church Peggy Daole Mary Anne Da is Joan Dobbs Shelby Dudley Pat Gaines Susan Gershon Metta Goldsmith Lucie Griggs Mary M. Gullatt Sandy Hall Starr Moore Judy Harrell Chatty Harris Bobbi Gail Harvey Alice Anne Hinton Kathleen Hudson 1,1 J M i il f Claire Kiker Kay Kirkley Mary Lander Suzanne Little Betsy Loyless Cindy McCloud Nellie Dean Mason Reneau Matthews Jeanney Miller Kim Molloy Ginger Murrell Cheryl Noe Julie Oliver 132 Laura Owens Nancy Perkins Marcia Perry Cindy Perryman Cathy Porter Frances Rees Memory Rockwell JJ Li Margaret Seaborn Polly Sharp Lauren Shaw Suzie Sibley Ginger Walker Susan Whipple Helen Woodward Amanda Yarn Dorothy Yates Carolyn Young 133 Class Officers: Mrs. PLTryni.in, Sponsor; Wally Gay, Vice-president; Anne Brown, Secretary; Lyndall Booth, President; Isa- bella Hinds, Treasurer. Juniors Give $500 Fashion Show The Junior Qass began the 1961-62 school year with a fashion show-tea. Be sides raising over $500 for the Junior-Senior, they in- creased the class spirit and unity. Led by their president, Lyndall Booth, they worked hard to win a second and two third places in Sing Song. Members of the Class of ' 63 were active in all phases of school life. Nine juniors represented their class on the Varsity Basketball team, and there were seven juniors on the J. V. and Varsity Cheerleading squads. In the literary field there were seven juniors on the Chimes staff and three on the Lynx staff. Four outstanding juniors, Lyndall Booth, Anne Brown, Isabella Hinds, and Paula Reid, were selected to apply for an American Field Service Scholarship for the summer. The class of 1962 elected PauJa Reid their Junior Marshall. Most Representative Junior, Lyndall Booth Nancy Baxter Lorie Condon Gerald Fowler Shelby MiUs Nan Pendergrast Lucile Yow 137 SENIOR CLASS Miss Frances Outler, College Adviser; Gretchen Brooks, Treasurer; Joanne Heinz, Secretary; Kay Baxter, President; Carol Dean Spratlin, Vice-president; Mrs. John Gilchrist, Class Adviser. The Day of Judgment — college boards Bar field ' s, here we come! Benie ' s party before the first gam We have such a genteel chi Septeynher 7 at Uncle John ' s Mrs. Dudley fed us more than anybody else. It takes all kinds. Who will ever forget Jamaica? Christmas party at Egleston Remember this? Where there ' s food there ' re seniors. Our courageous Cai HISTORY OF THE The class of 1962 arrived at Westminster in 1957 as the largest in the school ' s history. Because the ideas and abilities of the members of our class were so varied, we were able to develop and exceed our great potential. Coming from many different backgrounds, not only did we have to adjust to the school, but also to each other. During our first years, our failure to appreciate and utilize this variety of talents often hindered us. But as we matured, we came to realize that our power as a class lay in the very factors we had resented. After the weird gaieties of Rat Week, we settled down to serious work, chiefly that of filling our Miss Leonard ' s science worksheets, which, in later years, were forgotten for the tomes of Mrs. Sessions and Miss Outler. This ton of paper work was turned out by Mrs. Weatherly and her mimeograph machine. Each year she has turned out more aspirin, mimeographed sheets, and smiles to our class. We will always remember this lady who directed us to classes then, and who has been our devoted and beloved friend ever since. We began an academic tradition that was later climaxed by higher College Board scores than those of any other senior class. With Lucile Scoville as president, we entered enthusiastically into extra-curricular activities. Though we were not always vic- torious, we learned a valuable lesson: simpliciry and unity are the basis of victory. Using this as a method of operation, we were able to win the Mardi Gras skit competition that year and two more glorious times. We met the challenge of athletics and laid a firm foundation for varsity playing. Also in the play- ing field, we went on our first class party. Under the assumption that we were establishing a tradition, we made our way to Ida Cason ' s for two successive years. This delusion was swept away in our sophomore year, and we have not been on an all-girl class party since. For the last three years the boys have condescended to bless us with co-ed class parties. We ended our first year flitting across the front lawn, African style, to the strains of May Day drums. In the ninth grade we accomplished many things, but our achievements held little meaning, for we were not a united body with a common goal, backed by common efi orts. Mr. Blake and the Music class came to Westminster that year. Each day little herds trooped, through the mud, to the newly- constructed Music Hut, and returned singing such beloved tunes as Six Green Bottles. He revolutionized the Music Department; his charming accent and RAF blazer drew many new members to the Glee Club, which subsequently produced a delightful operetta. In sports, we contributed several varsity players. Lynne Rudder surprised herself and everyone else by making the ' Varsity Basket- ball team in her freshman year. Gretchen Brooks swam away with many medals. Unfortunately for the glory of the school, she eventually abandoned swimming and resorted to twisting. Lindy Howell ' s illustrious tennis career was then launched, and, in her junior year, she became captain of the varsity team. Pat Gilham, destined to be Student Council president in our senior year, led the class. Under her leadership we were the second freshman class in the history of the school whose leading lady became Mardi Gras queen; Nancy Rittelmeyer reigned in the Westminster Fantasyland. In our freshman year, the perennial academic flowers — ■Vandy Freeman and Jorgensen, Wellesley Baxter, and Swarthmore Hocking — blossomed forth. And, like all other classes, we had our crop of ephemeral blooms who came and went. May Day featured a circus, and many of our members were cast as trained monkeys. . . . The dancing ability of our class was revealed in such prima ballerinas as Margaret Windsor Hornefler, ' Milla Meyerson, Nell Theobald, and Constmction Boss Edwards. That year we were disorganized, a class of cliques. And yet, out of separate groups, individuals came forward to lead. Their efforts gave personality and purpose to our class. Sophomore year was a combination of contrasts. Like the famous little girl, when we were good, we were very, very good, and when we were bad . . . We carried on two successful charitable projects that year. We donated bus fare to the children at the Fairhaven School, and gave support to the Savannah Street Mission. Our work with Savannah Street was very rewarding for, not only did we dis- tribute a great many clothes, but we also drew the attention of other charitable groups to the somewhat-neglected mission. Also that year, our food-filled canoe placed third in the Thanksgiving Basket competition. Kay Baxter, ultimately to be our May Queen, was elected for the first year of her three-year term as president of our class. Laura Dorsey, the present captain, was our representative on the varsity cheerleading squad. Sally Angel and Lynne Rudder formed a valuable part of the varsity basketball team. Eudora Simmons came to Westminster that year and began her victorious fight through Caesar ' s Gallic Wars. Her triumph over Cicero and Caesar was eclipsed only when she became editor of our annual in 1962. Miss Nonie joined the Hut staff, and her I CLASS OF 1962 sparkling personality and helpful attitude have made her every- one ' s friend. The close of the year 1959-1960 brought with it the turning point of our high school career. The lack of communication and understanding between the various cliques erupted in a falsified election. As a class and as a school, we were shocked and stunned by this overt act of disloyalty. But some good grew out of this seemingly irreconcilable situation. We were strong enough to accept the blow, and the shock was so great that we were forced to take a second look at ourselves. From this time on, we became a strongly united class, a class of friends who worked for and with each other. Our junior year was the best we had ever had. After the avalanches of sophomore slump, our work load seemed lighter and our whole outlook changed. We were working together and our goal was to be the best the school had ever seen. Our greatest triumph was in Mardi Gras. With Windy Horneffer as our Ice Maiden, we were the first class to win both the skit and float competitions. Bo Diddley played at Jazz Weekend, and Laura Dorsey and Mary Mack Tharpe represented us on the court. Laura ' s lovely face also sparkled on the Homecoming court. At the Christmas dance, Camilla Meyerson and Duke Terrell, as Mr. and Mrs. Santa Clas, added a humorous touch to the festive occasion. All the varsity teams — soccer, basketball, hockey, tumbling, and swimming — were well-stocked with members of our class. Eudora Simmons was voted Most Sportsmanlike, and Lindy Howell was Best First Year Player in basketball. Lucile Scoville and Ann Patton were the last of the class dolphins. We formed the Ballad Club with Mrs. Hitchcock as sponsor, and the Symposium with Mrs. Smith. Everyone profited from the problem discussions with Mrs. Smith, and aU who came loved the paint-and-supper party at Mrs. Hitchcock ' s. Many of our girls were active on the Lynx, Chimes, and Embryo staffs. After years of Co-operative examinations, we were finally allowed into the inner sanctum of the PSAT ' s, SAT ' s, and, best of all, the Achievement examinations of the testing program of the CEEB. That year Dorsey Collins and Karen McCord entered Westminster. The fall of 1961 — seniors at last — commenced with the tra- ditional Senior-Rat Barbeque. It was hard to believe that four years had passed since we had attended our first school function. We looked forward to a year of jolly good fun. We were finally at the top, and we had every intention of staying there. We settled down to the unsettled routine of ever-changing schedules. Almost immediately we stumbled upon two amazing discoveries: (1) the senior boys were not exactly what we had always supposed them to be; (2) whoever said that senior year is crip obviously never made it. And while we ' re on the subject, what is this about knowing the college of our first choice, our roommate ' s name, our dormitory number, our major, and the subject of our M.A. thesis (or Ph.D. dissertation) on the first day of school? Our hopes for senior year were well realized; we led the school in every activity and made an excellent showing on the Honor Roll. We surged ahead in class points with our first-place vic- tories in Sing-Song, Thanksgiving Baskets, and Homecoming lapels — we finally placed! Our Sing-Song glory was increased by the alleged cheer entered by the senior boys: Bo-bo . . . What with filling our multivoluminous forms and checks for the CEEB and guarding our section of the parking lot, this final fall sped by, and it was suddenly Christmas. Christmas carols resounded throughout the school; however, in the environs of a certain Senior all-purpose room, the undying strains of The Bonnie Blue Flag triumphed over the celestial student singing. We hoped our second semester — post-exams, post-Introduction to College Algebra, post-Cole, post-NeweU. and Post hoc propter hoc — would bring some relief from labor. Unfortunately our academic burden was not reduced, but the atmosphere was brightened by our Mardi Gras victory and the arrivals of college acceptance notices. Other spirit-boosters were the Outler lunch debates, liberally sprinkled with tales of our predecessors, and the Room 3 Provision Pantry. Filled with information and raisins we eagerly await our revised May Day and graduation. Our five years in high school have been years of growth and education, years in which we have changed from children to young women. We have made many dear friends — both students and teachers— in the semesters since 1957, and it is with great regret that we part from them, in some cases forever. High school is m many ways a gay and joyous time, but it is also a time of hard work, great pressures, heavy competition, and crushing dis- appointments. When we look back over the past five years, we sometimes wonder how we made it through all the important academic work and disagreements that drained the strength of our class. Though we would not wish to go through it all again, there is one year which none of us would trade for any- thing in the world, senior year. This last year has been the sweetest, friendliest, funnest, and most harmonious year that we have ever experienced, as individuals or as a class. We deeply thank Westminster, as a complete school and as separate per- sonalities, for the education and insight we have received. But most of all, we thank you and every girl in the class of ' 62 for our wonderful, wonderful senior year. May Court Each year the senior class at Westminster honors in its May Court nine outstanding girls. This unique court combines heritages from North Avenue Presbyterian School for Girls and Washington Seminary. The four qualities, Nobility, Ability, Play, and Service, which receive special tribute in the May Court have evolved from the initials of the North Avenue Presbyterian School. The selection of four representative seniors is a tradition from Washington Seminary. Each of the members of the court has gained her position through her very special loveliness and may always be proud of the honor. Nobility . . . Kay presides over Honor Council. Ability . . . Kay receives versatility award. The Queen A tribute to Westminster ' s heritage, our queen is the embodiment of four superlative qualities. Nobility, Ability, Play, and Service. In her years at Westminster Kay has shown true nobility, always exhibiting dignity and in- tegrity in every undertaking. Kay ' s election to the National Honor Society in her senior year is evidence of the confidence and trust the fac- ulty has placed in her. Representing her class on the Honor Council, Kay was chosen presi- dent, a clear indication of the respect she has earned from her fellow students. Kay ' s ability in many fields is always guided by her intelligence. Her scholastic achievements were acknowledged by medals and recognition on the honor roll. In her senior year she was a National Merit Scholarship finalist. Her ver- satile accomplishments make her truly a queen. She is the fiist STAR student of Westminster Girls School. Kay ' s interest in athletics has been not only active but also unselfish. For four years she contributed a great deal of time and effort to Westminster ' s Varsiry Tennis team. During her senior year, she added to this responsibility that of managing the Varsiry Basketball team. The school ' s basketball games would have been incomplete without her presence on the score- keeper ' s stand. Service has marked Kay ' s entire career at Westminster. In her freshman year she served her class as vice-president. The following year she became president of the class and held the office as a junior and senior. In this office Kay not only delegated responsibility but also con- tributed her time and effort to every project. The services Kay has rendered to her class are exceeded only by those to her school. Serving on the Student Cabinet for three years, she never failed to meet the demands that were made of her. Unselfish and dedicated, our queen commands respect not by authority but by humility. Play Kay lunges for an ace. Service . . . Kay conducts class meettng. KAY BAXTER As Student Council President, Patricia presided over Tuesday assemblies. Nobility In her first two years at Westminster, Patricii gained recognition from her class as they electee her the Most Representative member of the class I The Dorothy Partridge Cup for admirable leader | ship and the Gladys Neal Cup for outstanding! character were also awarded Patricia. Her senio:; year, the student body elected her simultaneousl;) president of the Student Council, and of the Stu dent Cabinet and to membership on the Hono: Council. Yet the greatest measure of Patricia ' character lies in the way she always holds her higl offices with dignity and humility. PATRICIA GILHAM Ability Eudora ' s ability extends into many fields. She showed her athletic capacity in B-team and. Varsity Basketball and demonstrated, in all competition, the sportsmanship, for which she received a trophy. She served the student body on the Honor Council and the Student Cabinet. Participation in a variety of clubs, membership on several honor societies, and her work on the annual reflected her wide range of interests. She is effective as a leader because practical intelligence and calmness guide hei versatility. Eudora edited Lynx. EUDORA SIMMONS Lindy played on Varsity basketball team. Play Although interested in many sports, Lindy ex- celled in tennis and basketball. After one year on j the Junior Varsity Tennis team, she moved up to varsity in the ninth grade. In that year she also joined the Junior Varsity Basketball team and be- came a varsity player two years later. For two successive years she received both the regional and state AA doubles tennis championships. In her senior year, functioning as co-captain of the Basketball team and captain of the Tennis team, she became assistant sports editor of the school newspaper. Her love of athletics and sportsman- ship are evident not only on the tennis or basket- ball court, but wherever she is. LINDY HOWELL Service Maren has unselfishly devoted her energies to class and school projects not only when she was called upon, but also when she felt she was needed. She was a member of Student Council, the Quest Club, and the Art Club. As a sophomore she was an enthusiastic class secretary. On the staff of the Chimes she worked consistently and with patience and devotion. As co-editor of the paper, Maren ' s work and endless imagination made the Chimes an outstanding example of high school journalism, and a publication eagerly awaited by every stu- dent. Maren has discovered the joy of serving others, and is worthy of her position of honor. Maren co-edited the Chimes. MAREN JORGENSEN Representative Seniors DANCY ALLCORN ELLEN BEARD These seniors are honored for their outstand- ing contributions to their class and to the school. Their character, leadership, and unselfish service are representative of the ideals of Westminster. EDITH PRIMM JENNIFER HOCKING Daneyse Martin Allcorn It is when you give of yourself that you truly give. Emily Anderson A quiet mind is richer than a crown. Sally Angel To hurry and worry is not my creed; things will happen — so what ' s the need? Faye Stevens Bagley What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness? Emily Perry Baker On earth there ' s little worth a sigh and nothing worth a tear. Anna Katherine Baxter I advance as long as forever is. ' JEANNETTE IRENE BAYA Friendliness finds its own way. Ellen Farrar Beard Knowledge is the parent of love. ' Pamela Jean Biles She looks into people as well as at them. Ada Lea Norfleet Birnie Above all things be glad and young. X=Y2 Gretchen Synclare Brooks When the door to the world is closed, my imagination jumps out the window. Carolyn Roena Brandt Humanity — I love you! Anna Patrice Callaghan Put all your eggs in one basket and — watch that basket! Elise Cocke Cofield Happiness is like time and space — we make and measure it ourselves. ' Benie Elizabeth Bruner A smile is the trademark of a happy soul. Bonnie Ann Bryant For everything you lose, you gain something. Diane Lucie Cole Give me an ear and I ' ll give you aj voice. Catherine Dorsey Collins I feel like a fugitive from the law of averages. Carole Denton Do your duty and leave the rest to Heaven. Laura Whitner Dorsey A friendly smile, malice toward none, charity for all. Marian Fitz-Randolph Dewar Art is the only true thing on earth. We may not he green and white, hut we ' re decorative! Ruth Cornelia Edwards She ' s an angel with a smile. Elaine Joyce Feldman She holds a lot of m ischief for such a little person. Judith Ives Ford Frankness and sincerity first of all. ' Lily Catherine Ford Nothing ever succeeds which her exuberant spirits have not helped to produce. Mary Emma Fowler Life is gay, so let ' s live! Sue Clapp Freeman Pensively she passes through life ' s blue hourglass. Patricia Diane Gilham Gentle in method and strong in performance. Dorothy Cunningham Gilmer Women are wiser than men because they know less and understand more. Anne Fitten Glenn Mischief, it leads a charmed life. Mary Anne Hamff Listen to others, think for yourself. We ' re digging a tunnel to the Boys ' School. ' Joanne Candler Heinz Her heart is like a chirping sparrow. Mary Bradley Hay As merry as the day is long. ' Berta Jeanne Hay Lovely is the place where e ' er she walked. Eileen Hodges A sweet soul shines through her mischievous eyes. Jennifer Maeve Hocking By appreciation we make the excellence of others our own property. Margaret Windsor Horneffer Grace is to the body as reason is to the mind. Harriette Elizabeth Horsey a She mingles joy with earnest 1 occupation. Caroline Sherman Howell Win without boasting, lose without excuse. Dorothy Ann Joel Unless there ' s a boy there whist- ling, life ' s music is incomplete. Linda Wiley Johnston A man says what he knows, a woman says what will please. Maren Eleanor Jorgensen She doeth the little kindnesses which most leave undone. We ' re counting on you for a college, Miss Outler. Carolyn Anne King Youth is the season made for joys. ' Josephine Clayton Latimer Soft drops of rain pierce the hardest marble. Laurie Cecilia Lee The ancestor of every action is a thought. Marianna O ' Connor Lines A combination of the wise and otherwise. Susan Meriwether Lovett Friendliness with an understanding heart. Suzanne Eyerly McCloud A smile, a pleasant gesture, a lasting friend. i Karen Kae McCord Live, love, and be happy. ' Raleigh Ann McDonald She has a winning way with grace and charm. Dorothy Margaret Maddox Gentleness will blunt the sharpest sword. Jane Ozmer Matthews A bird of the wilderness, blithe- some and cumberless. Look uhdt P. E. did jor us! Susan Gilchrist Medlock | Nothing interferes with my work : unless something comes up. I Mary Scott Maurer The will to do, the soul to dare. ' Elizabeth Harman Mauldin ' The soul selects its own society. Pamela Anne Millard ' Today I have grown taller from walking with the trees. Camilla Chipley Meyerson A little rule, a lot of sway, a sun- beam on a summer ' s day. Bonnie Jean Morgan A bit of rascality makes a bubbling personality. Judith Michele Morgan Her music is love in search of words. 160 MiMi GuERRY Morris Her voice is the voice of nightingale. Lorena May Peacock ' Why be someone else when you can be yourself? Virginia McKenzie Neely First I ' m bad, then I ' m good, and thus I remove the tedium. Ann Montague Patton It ' s a friendly heart that has friends. Let us in so we can graduate. Emily Saunders Perkins ' Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. Edith Pou Bailey Primm As large as life and twice as natural. Nancy Walker Rittelmeyer Always happy, never sad; some- times naughty, never bad. Martha Lucille Ritter She is never alone who is accompanied with noble thoughts. Ethelyn Emmons Roberts Give me today and you may take away tomorrow. Virginia MacLynne Rudder A mind content both crown and kingdom is. 162. LuciLE Lewis Scoville Keep your face to the sunshine and you cannot see the shadow. Susan Penn Selman If the world seems cold, light fires to warm it. Elizabeth Ann Seward There is no duty so important as being happy. KAREN Mariea Sibley A pixie face, always a smile. ' Air raid! EuDORA LiNA Simmons To strive, to seek, to find, bat not to yield. Mary Ann Sims Demure and quiet she is, and yet, methinks, there ' s more beneath. Alice Ann Skobba The love of the young for the young; that is the beginning of life. Carol Dean Spratlin Charm is a woman ' s strength just as strength is a man ' s charm. Mary Miller Stair I say the world is lovely and that loveliness is enough. Mary Mack Tharpe She is the summer to our hearts. ' Nell Theobald A work of art is a mist carved into an image. Natalae Adams Waters The mirror of fashion, the mold of form. Elizabeth Caroline Wells What you know is nothing, what you imagine everything. Diana Dunbar Wilburn Her voice is ever gentle, sweet and low, an excellent thing in a woman. Seniors do need relaxation. SENIOR DIRECTORY ALLCORN, DANEYSE MARTIN Class Vice-president 1; Eighth Grade Glee Club Vice-president 1; Junior Varsity Tennis 1; Quest Club 1, Secretary 2; W Letter 1; Junior Tallulah Falls 2; Art Club 3, 4; Bible Club 3, 5; Tallulah Falls 3, 4; Biology Nutrition Medal 4; Chimes 4, Business Manager 5; Glee Club 4; Service Council 4, President 5; Student Cabinet 5; May Court Representative Senior 5. ANDERSON, EMILY Eighth Grade Glee Club 1; Junior Varsity Tennis 1, ' 3; Quest Club 1, 2; Honor Roll 2, 3; Varsity Tennis 2, 4; Utin Medal 3; Student Council 3, 4; Bible Medal ' i: Art Club 5; Pi Sigma Kappa 5; Service Council 5 Talluah Falls 5. ANGEL, SALLY Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Junior Varsity Tennis 1; Quest Club 1; W Letter 1; Athletic Council 2, 3, 4; Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4, 5, State Doubles Winner 3, Most Valuable Player 3; Varsity Basketball 4; Spanish Club 5. BAGLEY, FAYE STEVENS C-team Basketball 2, 3; Latin Medal 2; Quest Club 2; Bible Club 3, 4, 5; Tallulah Falls 3, 4; Glee Club 4, 5; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Student Council 5. BAKER, EMILY PERRY Athletic Council 1; W Letter 1; Class Secretary 2; Art Club 2; Junior Varsity Basketball 3; Service Council 3; Bible Club 4, 5; Glee Club 4, 5; Mardi Gras Float Puller 4; French Club Co-president 5; Student Council 5; Tallulah Falls 5; Mardi Gras Herald 5. BAXTER, ANNA KATHERINH Honor Roll 1, 2, 5; Star Student 5. Junior Varsity Tennis 1; Quest Club 1 Vice-president 2; W Letter 1; Class Vice-president 2; English Medal 2, 4 Most Representative Girl 2, 3; Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4, 5; Class President 3, 4, 5 Honor Council 3, 4, President 5; Student Cabinet 3, 4, 5, Secretary 4; Delegate to Mid-South Christian Life Conference 4; Glee Club 4, 5; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Symposium 4, 5; May Queen 5; National Honor Society 5; National Merit Finalist 5; Optimist Club Award 5; Varsity Basketball Manager 5. BAYA, JEANNHTTE IRENE Entered 1961 from Instituto Educacional Altamira; Caracus, Venezuela; Ameri- can Field Service Scholarship 5; Student Council 5. BEARD, ELLEN FARRAR Bible Medal 1; Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; Quest Club 1; Hockey Team 2; Smdent Council 2; Chimes 3, 4, Co-editor 5; English Medal 3; Ballad Club 4; Frances Outlet Award 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Representative to National Council of Teachers of English Contest 4, State Winner 5; Quill and Scroll 4, 5, Secretary- Treasurer 4; Scripto Club 4, 5; Symposium 4, 5; National Merit Finalist 5; National Honor Society 5; May Court Representative Senior 5; Spanish Club 5; Student Cabinet 5. BILES, PAMELA JEAN Eighth Grade Basketball 1; W Letter 1; French Medal 3; Ballad Club 4; Symposium 4, 5; Scripto Club 4, President 5; Lynx 5; Quill and Scroll 5. BIRNIE, ADA LEA NORFLEET Class Secretary 1; Eighth Grade Glee Club Secretary 1; Quest Club 1, 2; Mardi Gras Float Puller 2; Art Club 4, Vice-president 5; Glee Club 5; Bible Club 5; Tallulah Falls 5. BRANDT, ROENA CA ROLYN Eighth Grade Glee Qub 1; W Letter 1; Quest Club 1, 2; Art Club 3, 5; Tallulah Falls 3, 4, 5; Chimes 4, 5. BROOKS, GRETCHEN SYNCLARE Junior Varsity Swimming 1; Quest Club 1, 2; W Letter 1; Chimes 2; Varsity Swimming, Most Valuable Swimmer, State AAU Breast Stroke Champ- ion 2; German Medal 3; Ballad Club 4; Dramatic Club President 4, 5; Girls ' Editor of Embryo 4, 5; Symposium 4, 5; Scripto Club 4, 5, Secretary 4; Class Treasurer 5; Lynx 5; Quill and Scroll, 5. BRUNER, BENIE ELIZABETH Entered 1958 from Northside High School: Glee Club 2, 5; Bible Club 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 3, Vice-president 4; Current Events Club 3; Scripto Club 3, 4, 5; Ballad Club 4; Biology Research Award 4; Ly 7x Photographer 4, 5; Symposium 4, 5; Tallulah Falls 4, 5; Quill and Scroll 4, 5; Dramatic Club 5. BRYANT, BONNIE ANN Entered 1958 from Northside High School; Glee Club 2, 4; Bible Club 3; Tallulah Falls 3, 4; Art Medal 4; Art Club 5. CALLAGHAN, ANNA PATRICE Quest Club 1; Art Club 2; Glee Club 4; Junior Varsity Basketball Manager 4; W Letter 4; Spanish Club Treasurer 5; Bible Club 5. COFIELD, ELISE COCKE Eighth Grade Glee Club 1; Junior Tallulah Falls 1; Service Council 1, 3; C- Team Basketball 2; Quest Club 2; Chimes 4, 5; Tallulah Falls 4, 5. COLE, DIANE LUCIE French Medal 1, 4; Quest Club 1; Varsity Swimming 2, 4; Art Club 2; Athletic Council 3; W Letter 3; Tallulah Falls 5; French Club Co-president 5. COLLINS, CATHERINE DORSEY Entered I960 from Northside High School; Homecoming Court 5; Hut Sponsor 5; Spanish Club Secretary 5; Lynx 5; Rat Queen 5; Wildcat 5; Mardi Gras Jester 5; Jazz Week-end Queen 5. DENTON, CAROLE Eighth Grade Glee Club 1; Athletic Council 1, 5; W Letter 1; C-team Basketball 2; Student Council 2; French Medal 3; Junior Varsity Basketball Manager 3, 4; Honor Roll 3; Ballad Club 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4, 5; Symposium 4, 5; National Merit Finalist 5. DEWAR, MARIAN FITZ-RANDOLPH Eighth Grade Glee Club 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Accompanist 5; Art Club 4; Service Council 5; Spanish Club 5. DORSEY, LAURA WHITNER Eighth Grade Cheerleading 1; Junior Tallulah Falls 1, 2; W Letter 1; Junior Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 3, Most Improved Player 2; Junior Varsity Cheer- leading 2; May Day Train Bearer 2; Algebra Medal 2; Star Pin 2; Athletic Council 3, 5; Student Council 3; Varsity Cheerleading 3, 4, Captain 5; Home- coming Court 4, 5; Hut Sponsor 4; Jazz Weekend Court 4, 5; Mu Alpha Theta 4, 5; Lynx 4, Business Manager 5; Student Cabinet 5. EDWARDS, RUTH CORNELIA Entered 1957 from Bass High School; Service Council 2, 4; Quest Club 2; Bible Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Art Club 3, 4, 5; Tallulah Falls 3, 4, 5; May Day Choreographer 4, 5; Spanish Club 5. FELDMAN, ELAINE JOYCE Honor Roll 1, 4; Junior Tallulah Falls 2; Dramatic Club 2; Tallulah Falls 3, 4, 5; Art Club 4, 5; Spanish Club 5. FORD, JUDITH IVES Eighth Grade Glee Club 1; Junior Tallulah Falls 2; Art Club 3, 4, 5. FORD, LILY CATHERINE Quest Club 1; Tumbling 2, 3, 4; Athletic Council 2, 4; Tallulah Falls 3; Homecoming Court 5. FOWLER, MARY EMMA Eighth Grade Basketball 1; Junior Tallulah Falls 1, 2,; W Letter 1; Tumbling 2, 3; Quest Club 2; Tallulah Falls 3, 4, Secretary 5; Chimes 5; Art Club 5; French Club 5. FREEMAN, SUE CLAPP Art Club 1; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; W Letter 1; English Medal 1; General Science Medal 1; Latin Medal 1, 2; Algebra Medal 3; French Medal 3; Biology Research Award 3; Geometry Medal 4; Ballard Club 4; Student Council 4; Symposium 4, 5; Pi Sigma Kappa President 5; Chimes 4, 5; Quill and Scroll 4, 5. GILHAM, PATRICIA DIANE Quest Club 1; Student Council 1, Recording Secretary 3, Vice-president 4, President 5; Representative Girl 2; Class President 2; Doiothy Partridge Cup 2; English Medal 3; Gladys Neal Cup 4; Honor Council 4, 5; Vice-President 4; Smdent Cabinet President 5; National Honor Society 5; Nobility on May Court 5. GILMER. DOROTHY CUNNINGHAM Quest Club 1; Service Council 1, Treasurer 2; Junior Tallulah Falls 1; W Letter 1; Glee Club 2, 4, Historian 5; Junior Varsity Cheerleading 3; Tallulah Falls 3, 4, 5; Athletic Council 3; Lynx 5; Bible Club 5; Current Events Club 5. GLENN, ANNE FITTEN Eighth Grade Glee Club President 1; Junior Tallulah Falls 1, 2; W Letter 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Service Council 2, Secretary 3, Vice-president 4; An Club 3, 4; Mardi Gras Float Puller 3; Symposium 4; Tallulah Falls 5. HAMFF, MARY ANNE Quest Club 1, 2; Bible Club 3; Tallulah Falls 4; Chimes 4; Spanish Club 5; Glee Club 5. HAY, BERTA JEANNE Entered I960 from Macon, Georgia; Tallulah Falls 4; Bible Club 5; Art Club 5. HAY, MARY BRADLEY Quest Club 1, 2; W Letter 1; Junior Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4, 5; C-team Basket- ball 2; Junior Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Bible Qub 3, 4, 5; Star 3; Star Pin 4,5; Service Council 4; Ballad Club 4; Athletic Council 5; French Club 5. HEINZ, JOANNE CANDLER Mardi Gras Float Puller 1; W Letter 1; Class Treasurer 2; Junior Varsity Basketball Manager 2; Art Club 3; C-team Basketball 3; Student Council 4; Junior Varsity Cheerleading 4; Varsity Cheerleading 5; Class Secretary 5; Bible Club 5; Spanish Club 5; Tallulah Falls 5; Mardi Gras Jester 5; Jazz Week-end Court 5. HOCKING, JENNIFER MAEVE Mardi Gras Leading Lady 1; Student Council 2; Latin Medal 2; Ancient History Medal 2; Class Vice-president 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, 5; May Day Herald 3; Tumbling 3; German Medal 3; Mathematics Medal 3; Biology Medal 3; Biology Research Award 3; American Field Service Scholarship 4; Junior Marshall 4; Ballad Club 4; Symposium 4, 5; Dramatic Club 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4, Presi- dent 5; Lynx 5; Pi Sigma Kappa Treasurer 5; National Honor Society 5; May Day Representative Senior 5; Quill and Scroll 5. HODGES, EILEEN Entered I960 from Baldwin High School, Milledgeville, Georgia; Service Council 4, 5; Dormitory House Council 5; Spanish Club 5; Mardi Gras Leading ' HORNEFFER, MARGARET WINDSOR May Day Choreographer 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Varsity Swimming 1, 2, 3; Tumbling 2, 3, 4; Athletic Council 2; Biology Research Award 3; Mu Alpha Theta 4, 5; Ballad Club 4; Mardi Gras Queen 4; Symposium 4, 5; Glee Club 5. HORSEY, HARRIETTE ELIZABETH Eighth Grade Cheerleading 1; W Letter 1; Service Council 1; Athletic Council t 2; English Medal 2; Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Quest Club 2; Biology : Research Award 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Tallulah Falls 5. HOWELL, CAROLINE SHERMAN Eighth Grade Glee Club 1; Junior Varsity Tennis 1; Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Quest Club 2; Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4, 5, Region AA Doubles ' Champion 3, 4, State AA Doubles ' Champion 3, 4, Most Valuable Player 3; Athletic Council 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 4, Most Valuable First Year Player 4, Co- captain 5; Service Award 5; Bible Medal 4; Chimes 5; Bible Club 5; Play on May Court 5; Dramatic Club 5. JOEL, DOROTHY ANN Eighth Grade Cheerleading 1; ' W Lerter 1; Junior Tallulah Falls 1, 2; Service Council 2; Honor Roll 2, 3; Tumbling 2, 3, 4; Tallulah Falls 3, 4, 5; Art Club 4; Spanish Club 5. JOHNSTON, LINDA -WILEY Eighth Grade Glee Club 1; ' W Letter 1; Quest Club 1, 2; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 5- Tallulah Falls 3, 4, 5; Bible Club 4, 5; Spanish Club 5. JORGENSEN, MAREN ELEANOR Eighth Grade Basketball 1; Quest Club 1; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2; Class Secretary 3; May Day Herald 3; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Sociology Medal 4; Symposium 4, 5; Quill and Scroll 4, President 5; Chimes 4, Co-editor 5; Student Council 5; National Honor Society 5; Pi Sigma Kappa Secretary 5; Service on May Court 5; Student Cabinet 5. KING, CAROLYN ANNE Eighth Grade Glee Club 1; Junior Tallulah Falls 1, 2; Quest Club 1, 2; Bible Club 3; Tallulah Falls 3, 4, 5; Art Club 4, 5; Chimes 4, 5. LATIMER, JOSEPHINE CLAYTON Junior Tallulah Falls 1; Quest Club 1, 2; Service Council 3; Bible Club 3; Student Council 5; Spanish Club 5; Tallulah Falls 5. LEE, LAURIE CECILIA Eighth Grade Basketball 1; Quest Club 1; C-team Basketball 2, Most Valuable Player 3; Bible Medal 2; History Medal 3; Junior Varsity Basketball 4; Tallulah Falls 5. LINES, MARIANNA O ' CONNOR Quest Club 1; Honor Roll 1, 2; An Club 2, 3; Service Council 3; Current Events Club 3, 5; Chimes 3, 4, 5; Junior Varsity Tennis 3, 4, 5; Tallulah Falls 4, 5; French Club 5; Quill and Scroll 5. LOVETT, SUSAN MERI 57ETHER W Letter 1; Quest Club 1, 2; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Star 3; Star Pin 3; Bible Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer 5. McCLOUD, SUZANNE EYERLY Entered 1958 from Darien, Connecticut; Quest Club 2; Junior Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 5; Bible Club 3, 4, 5; Tallulah Falls 3, 4, 5; Hockey 3; Chimes 4, 5. McCORD, KAREN KAE Entered I960 from North Fulton High School; Ballad Club 4; Symposium 4- Glee Club 4, 5; Tallulah Falls 4, 5; Bible Club 5; Art Club 5; French Club 5 McDonald raleigh ann Junior Tallulah Falls 1; Dramatic Club 2; Quest Club 2; Glee Club 2 3 4 5- Tallulah Falls 3, 4, 5. ' ' MADDOX, DOROTHY MARGARET Eighth Grade Glee Club 1; Junior Tallulah Falls 1; W Letter 1; Honor Roll 1, 4; Quest Club 2; Art Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Current Events Club 3; Biology Research Award 3; Bible Club 4, Chaplain 5; Chimes, 4, 5; Quill and Scroll 5. MATTHEWS, JANE OZMER Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Mardi Gras Leading Lady 3; Service Council 4; May Day Choreographer 4, 5; Spanish Club 5; Tallulah Falls 5. MAULDIN, ELIZABETH HARMAN W Letter 1; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Star 4; Soccer 4; Bible Club 4, 5- Tallulah Falls 4, 5. MAURER, MARY SCOTT Eighth Grade Basketball 1; Athletic Council 1; Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Ancient History Medal 2; Smdent Council 2; Physical Science Medal 3; Mathe- matics Medal 4; Varsity Cheerleading 4, 5; National Merit Finalist 1 MEDLOCK, SUSAN GILCHRIST Eighth Grade Cheerleading 1; Mathematics Medal 1; W Letter 1; Glee Club 1, 4; Junior Varsity Cheerleading 2, 3; Spanish Medal 3; Chimes 4, 3; Varsity Cheerleading 4, Co-captain 5; Quill and Scroll 5; Jazz Weekend Court 5. MEYERSON, CAMILLA CHIPLEY Mardi Gras Float Puller 1; Tumbling 1, 2; Art Club 2; Student Council 3; May Day Choreographer 3, 4, 5; Glee Club 4; Service Council 5. MILLARD, PAMELA ANNE Entered 1959 from Austin Texas; Mathematics Meaal 3; Hockey 3, 4- Bible Club Secretary 4, President 5; Lynx 5; Quill and Scroll Secretary-Treasurer 5. MORGAN, BONNIE JEAN Eighth Grade Basketball 1; W Letter 1; Junior Tallulah Falls 1, 2, Vice- president 1; Service Council 1, 2; Eighth Grade Glee Club 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4- Tumbling 2; Athletic Council 3; Tallulah Falls 3, 4; Vice-president 5; Junior Varsity Cheerleading Co-captain 4; Varsity Cheerleading 5; Spanish Club 5; Art Club 5; Homecoming Court 5; Mardi Gras Float Puller 5; Jazz Weekend 5. MORGAN, JUDITH MICHELE Quest Club 1; Att Club 2, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Bible Club 3; English Medal 4- Tallulah Falls 4, 5; Chimes 5; Honor Roll 5. MORRIS, MIMI GUERRY Eighth Grade Cheerleading Captain 1; Quest Club 1,2; Eighth Grade Glee Club 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Athletic Council 2; Varsity Swimming 2; Tallulah Falls 5- Art Club 5; Hut Sponsor 5. NEELY, VIRGINIA McKENZIE Quest Club 1; Junior Varsity Tennis 1; Service Council 2, 4; Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4, 5; Athletic Council 3, 5; Glee Club 3, 4; Junior Varsity Basketball Man- ager 3, 4; Symposium 4, 5; Ballad Club 4; Chimes 4; Dramatic Qub 5; Rat Queen 5; Varsity Basketball Manager 5. 5; Art Club 4, 5; PATTON, ANN MONTAGUE Eighth Grade Basketball 1; .rchery 1; W Letter 1; Quest Club 1, 2; Eighth Grade Glee Club 1; Junior Tallulah Falls 2; C-team Basketball 2, Captain 3; Star 3; Bible Club 3, 4, 5; Star Pin 4; Varsity Swimming 4, 5; Tallulah Falls 4, 5; Mu Alpha Theta 5. PEACOCK, LORJENA MAY Entered 1959 from Augusta, Georgia; Junior Varsity Basketball 3; Mu Alpha Theta 4, 5; Glee Club 4, 5; Athletic Council 4, 5; Varsity Basketball 4, 5; Spanish Club 5; Dormitory President 5. PERKINS, EMILY SAUNDERS Entered I960 from Cleveland, Ohio; Ballad Club 4; Enghsh Medal 4; French Medal 4; Tallulah Falls 4; Symposium 4, 5; Student Council 5; National Merit Finalist 5. PRIMM, EDITH POU BAILEY W Letter 1; Star 1; Athletic Council 1, 2; Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3; Current Events Club 2, Vice-president 3; Class Treasurer 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 4; Biology Research Award 4; ODK Representative 4; Symposium 4; Spanish Club 5; Student Council Treasurer 5; May Court Representative Senior 5. RITTELMEYER, NANCY WALKER Eighth Grade Basketball 1; W Letter 1; Junior Tallulah Falls 1, 2; C-teai.. Basketball 2; Mardi Gras Queen 2; Junior Varsity Tennis 3, 5; Tallulah Falls 3, Vice-president 4, President 5; Chimes 4; Student Council 4. RITTER, MARTHA LUCILLE Quest Club 1, 2; Mathematics Medal 1, 2, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Emory Science Institute Representative 4; Ballad Club 4; Glee Club 4, 5; Mu Alpha Theta 4, 5. ROBERTS, ETHELYN EMMONS Entered 1958 from Dalton, Georgia; Art Club 2, 5; Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5; French Club 5. RUDDER, VIRGINIA MACLYNNE Quest Club 1; Junior Varsity Basketball 1; W Lettet 1; Athletic Council Treasurer 2, Secretary 3; Current Events Club 2, Secretary 3; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; English Medal 3: Honor Roll 3; Tallulah Falls 3; Bible Club 3; Class Secretary 4; History Medal 4; Ballad Club 4; ODK Representative 4; Symposium 4, 5; Spanish Club President 5; National Honor Society Presidents. SCOVILLE, LUCILE LEWIS Class President 1; Student Cabinet 1; Honor Roll 1, 5; Quest Club 1, President 2; Varsity Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; W Letter 2; Glee Club 2, 4, Secretary 5; Art Club 3; Tallulah Falls 3, 4, 5; Star 4; EOT r: .o 4, 5; Bible Club 5; Scripto Club 5; French Club 5; Quill and Scroll 5; Lynx 5. SELMAN, SUSAN PENN Quesr Club 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Bible Club 3, French Club 5. SEWARD, ELIZABETH ANN Eighth Grade Glee Club 1; Hockey 1; Quest Club 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, 5 ' Art Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 5. SIBLEY, KAREN MARIEA Eighth Grade Cheerleading 1; Eighth Grade Glee Club 1; W Letter 1; Athletic Council 1; Quest Club 1, 2; Junior Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 3, 5; May Day Trainbearer 2; Art Club 3, 4, President 5; Chimes 4, 5. SIMMONS, EUDORA LINA Entered 1959 from North Fulton High School; Junior Vatsity Basketball 3; Latin Medal 3; English Medal 3; Varsity Basketball, Most Sportsmanlike Player 4; Junior Scholarship 4; Ballad Club 4; Quill and Scroll 4, Vice-president 5; Symposium 4, 5; Mu Alpha Theta 4, Vice-president 5; Student Cabinet 5; Honor Council 5; National Merit Finalist 5; National Honor Society 5; Ability on May Court 5; Lynx 4, Editor 5; Honor Roll 4 5 SIMS, MARY ANN Art Club 2, 5; English Medal 3; Spanish Club 3; Chimes 4, 5; Tallulah Falls 5. SKOBBA, ALICE ANN Student Council 2, 3; Service Council 4, 5; Art Club 5; Tallulah Falls 5. SPRATLIN, CAROL DEAN May Day Crown Bearer 1; Eighth Grade Glee Club 1; Student Council 1; Quest Club 2; Mathematics Medal 2; Mardi Gras Float Puller 3; Tallulah Falls 3; Most Representative Girl 4; Glee Club 4; Class Vice-president 4, 5. STAIR, IVLARY MILLER Entered 1960 from Grady High School; Athletic Council 4; Mardi Gras Float Puller 4; Tallulah Falls 5; Mardi Gras Herald 5. THARPE, A-LARY MACK Class Treasurer 1; Quest Club 1, 2; Tumbling 1, 2, 3; Student Council Corre- sponding Secretary 2; Junior Varsity Cheerleading 3; Athletic Council 3, Vice- president 4, President 5; Junior Varsity Tennis 3; Jazz Weekend Court 4; ODK Representative 4; Varsity Cheerleading 4, 5; Lynx Joint Editor 5; Student Cabinet 5; Homecoming Queen 5; Quill and Scroll 5. THEOBALD, NELL Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Dramatics Medal 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5; President 3, Vice-president 4; Glee Club 4, 5; Art Medal 4; May Day Choreographer 4, 5. WATERS, NATALAE ADAMS Service Council 2; Junior Tallulah Falls 2; Tallulah Falls 3, 4, 5; Bible Club 4; Tumbling 4; May Day Choreographer 4; Spanish Club 5. WELLS, ELIZABETH CAROLINE Eighth Grade Glee Club 1; Glee Club 2, 3; Scripto Club 3, 4, 5; Cfo ' w j 4, 5; National Merit Finalist 5. WILBURN, DIANA DUNBAR Entered 1959 from Charlotte, North Carolina; Dormitory House Council Secretary 4; Student Council 4; Spanish Club 5; Tallulah Falls 5. 4 Uj ' ■ ■ ' - 4: vr .- ,, Athletics mm ' M.. ' % . , ' ■: ' LS ' • ' 0k:, Physical Education Athletic Council Teams May Day Varsity basketball practice NEW P. E. PROGRAM This year for the first time at Westminster a physical education class was required for all students not participating in afternoon athletics or a team sport. The program included basketball, volleyball, a physical fitness course, and other athletic activities. In October every girl was required to take and pass a 100 yard swimming test. All who failed took remedial swimming until they could pass the test. The afternoon athletics program, also meeting twice a week, included Miss Nancy ' s contemporary dance group, beginning and intermediate tennis, swimming, soccer, and hockey as well as the varsity and junior varsity basketball, tennis, and swimming teams. Mrs. Thornton, head of the Athletic Department, supervised all sports programs and inter-class competitions. Following a grand production of May Day, the classes ended the athletic year with Field Day, the final competition for the Athletic Cup. Miss Nancy ' s contemporary dance K J PV H HHErij 1 ■ I i fl ?.E. Cheerleading try-outs More P.E. Athletic Council Sponsors Inter-Class Sports The greatest stimulus to athletic participation and school spirit at Westminster is provided by the Athletic Council. It has grown from a club formed to encourage a greater student support at football and basketball games, to a large organization which plans sports activities and supervises intramural contests. Since 1953 the Athletic Council has awarded a cup to the class showing the greatest school spirit and athletic ability. This year the homeroom representatives increased the attendance at varsity sports ' events by making original lapels for their classmates. The athletic year ended with the Spring Sports Banquet and the awarding of letters and trophies to students who had excelled in athletics. Eleanor Horsey, Treasurer; Cathy Porter, Secretary; Lynn Wilkins, Vice-president; Mrs. Thornton, Sponsor; Mary Mack Tharpe, President. Front Row: Elizabeth Roper, Ginny Stubbs, Susan Brown, Ann Jones, Chatty Harris, Mary Hay, Marion Blalock, Laura Owens, Susan Grady. Second Row: Lindy Howell, Captain of Tennis team; Laura Dorsey, Captain of Cheerleaders; Ansley Spratlin, Lorena Peacock, Ginny Neely, Penny Odom, Laura Boland, Dorothy Yates, Eleanor Howell, Diane Huxford. Not Pictured: Alice Chalmers, Co-Captain of Basketball team. Mary Mack and Athletic Council Seniors blast Hornets Trophy win lapel contest. Windy Horneffer leads Seniors to intramural victory. Eiffhth Grade Cheerleaders Front Row: Olive Gaines; Laura Thrower; Lindsey Ison; Marilyn Harris; Marty Nunnally. Second Row: Ann Gordon Jones, Co-captain; Ginny Stubbs, Captain; Abi Wilkins. Ninth Grade Cheerleaders; Front Row: Martha Garrett; Barbara Pendleton, ■ Captain; Dianne Huxford. Second Row: Susan : Terrell; Nancye Maurer, Co-captain; Avis Barwick. : K- j- . Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Front Row: Laura Turman; Mary Savell; Chatty Harris; Eleanor Horsey; Sally Bows. Second Row: Beverly Baylor; Nancy Barwick, Co-captain; Har- riet Weyman, Co-captain; Patricia Thrower; Susan Swift. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS WORK YEAR ROUND From the first football game in the fall until the last basket- ball game in the spring, the varsity cheerleaders succeeded in raising school spirit for the winning Wildcat team. This willing- ness to work promoted enthusiasm in all the students as well as the players themselves. Their job is not an easy one nor their responsibilities small. Their effort and its results will long be remembered. Top to bottom: Dorsey Collins, Wildcat Lcit kju Laura Dorsey, Giptain; Dee Carter, Lynne Akin, Cathy Porter, Joanne Heinz, Marie Ford. Right row: Sue Medlock, Co-captain; Ricki Maurer, Mary Lander, Mary Mack Tharpe, Bonnie Morgan, Lucille Glisson. ■ F toKItm Hr i-_ HQ -,Uj kIH 1 — -..■• ' . ' ..-■■S -.W. ■ ■ ... ,} Bonnie Morgan Mary Mack Tharpe Lucille Glisson Joanne Heinz Vront Row: Kay Baxter, Sally Angel, Lindy Howell, Captain; Eleanor Howell, Paula Reid. Second Row: Nancy Baxter, Susan Grady, Ginny Neely, Lucile Yow, Mrs. Moore, Kay Kirkley. Not Pictured: Heidi Ager. HEIDI AGER Varsity Team Undefeated For three straight years Westminster ' s Varsity Tennis team has remained undefeated in competition in the Southeast. While the team held top rank in region AA, Eleanor Howell was state singles ' champion, and Heidi Ager and Lindy Howell were the doubles ' champions. The team extended its victories into several states on its annual spring tour. They stormed the campus of Florida State University and smashed the varsity team there, an amazing feat, particularly for a team composed mostly of juniors. Then the team moved on to Belton, South Carolina, where they crushed the varsity team. This defeat was the first handed that perennial power in twenty years. Mrs. John Moore has coached this spectacular team for the past several years. Lindy Howell was captain of the team, which received tournament invitations from all over Georgia. The team has been in every respect a tremendous credit to the school. SALLY ANGEL J. V. Gets Ready While the Varsity Tennis team was taking honors all over the Southeast, the Junior Varsity team was preparing a number of girls for future varsity teams. A large number of girls were on the J. V. this year. The team operated on a challenge ladder to give all the girls experience in competition, and to encourage the aggressive spirit which has always marked West- minster ' s teams. June Metzger held the top position on the challenge ladder for the year; Mary Ann Kilpatrick, second; Isabella Hinds, third; Mary Hay, fourth; and Suzie McCloud, fifth. The second half of the top ten was comprised of Nancy Rittelmeyer, Marion Blalock, Mariea Sibley, Reneau Matthews, and Patty Warkentin. The J. V., coached by Mrs. John Moore, gave every indication of developing into a varsity team fully qualified to succeed the cham- pions of other years. Front Row: Isabella Hinds, June Metzger, Mary Hay, Suzie McCloud, Anne Merritt. Second Rom: Patty ' Warkentin, Reneau Matthews, Blair Ison, Donna Evans. Third Row: Claire Neely, Mary Stair, Mrs. Moore, Joan Dobbs, Lee Avery. k EIGHTH GRADE PRODUCES PROMISING TEAM Jane Wood, with 35 points, led the scoring of the Eighth Grade Basketball team during their five game season. Its 2-3 record does not accurately indicate the ability of the team, and Mrs. Thornton predicts great things of its mem- bers. Future varsities will profit from the experience that these girls have gained. All of the team members played often and well. Mary Schneider, Ann Dorsey Yearly, and Linda Duke contributed greatly to the offensive play, while guards Debbie Gould and Anne Ballard were defensive standouts. Front row: Mary Schneider, Co-captain; Augusta Horsey, Co-cap- tain. Second row: Anne Ballard, Betsy Akers, Linda Duke. Third row: Kathleen Kyle, Mary Jane Toms, Ann Dorsey Yearley, Jane Woods, Missy Meriwether. Fourth row: Kathy Lewis, Scotty Cates, Debbie Gould, Gail Settelmayer, Taffy Sterne. DOUGLAS COUNTY GAME HIGHLIGHT OF JUNIOR VARSITY SEASON The highlight of the Junior Varsity Basketball season was a trip to Douglasville where the team defeated Douglas County. Other games during the year witnessed excellent playing, also. Since the team was a small one, all the members played often. However, the first string consisted of forwards Peggy Daole, Sandy Hall, Sally Nevin, and Sally Stalker. The de- fensive stars were Dulane Ponder, Gloria Horton, and Paula Reid. Mr. Lloyd coached the girls, and was impressed with their ability. Front row: Paula Reid, Captain. Second Row: Sally Nevin, Mary Margaret Gullat, Grace Trimble, Susan Gershon, Sandy Hall. Third row: Gloria Horton, Peggy Daole, Sally Stalker, Memory Rockwell, Jeanney Miller, Dulane Ponder. Fourth roiv: Eleanor Garges, Manager; Suzanne Quin, Lauren Shaw, Shelby Dudley, Judy Harrell, Manager. JOSIE CARPENTER ELEANOR HOWELL ALICE CHALMERS, Co-captain Managers: Ginny Neely, Kay Baxter, Shelby Mills. WE THE ' Chamblee 38 33 Dykes 41 38 Lovett 37 33 Milton 31 18 Sandy Springs 32 35 Hapeville 53 47 Douglas County 35 36 Grady 25 41 South Hall 32 33 Headland 41 44 Milton 32 19 Lakeshore 44 19 College Park 38 36 Douglas County 27 22 Sandy Springs 30 38 College Park 28 23 Hapeville 34 46 Lakeshore 56 21 Newnan 21 38 LINDY HOWELL, Co-captain LYNN WILKINS SANDI PEERY Front Row: Jean Fraser, Lorena Peacock, Rebecca Carpenter, Sandi Peery, Josie Carpenter, Eleanor Howell, Lynn Wilkins, Ansley Spratlin. Second Row: Mr. Lloyd, Coach; Cameron Hannon, Kathleen Hudson, Susan Grady, Lindy Howell, Co-captain; Alice Chalmers, Co-captain; Heidi Ager, Patty Wilhoit. Basketball Has Successful Season The Varsity Basketball team has had a successful season this year. Coached by Mr. Lloyd and managed by Kay Baxter, Ginny Neely, and Shelby Mills, the girls practiced from 4:30 until 6:00 in order to use the big gym. Alice Chalmers and Lindy Howell led the team as co-captains. Lindy and Sandi Peery were the high scorers with a 12.6 and a 12.8 average respectively. At the banquet held at the end of the season the most outstanding players were recognized. Josie Carpenter received the Most Valuable Player award. The Service Trophy was given to Lindy Howell. Best First Year Player was Sandi Peery, and Kathleen Hudson was chosen Most Sportsmanlike. Ifs mine! Don ' t shove. Don ' t lose the hall. Keep au ' ay HOCKEY TEAM PROVES POPULAR Twenty-four energetic girls from sub-freshmen to seniors played field hockey on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons this year. Equipped with shin guards, balls, sticks, and plenty of spirit, they played intrasquad games with zest and skill comparable to that of a professional team. During the year the team met Agnes Scott, their only interscholas- tic competition. This group, guided by Mrs. John Moore, was one of the most popular winter athletic teams. Froat row: Emily Perkins, Haden Ridley, Marsha Towers, Pamela Millard, Susan Lovett, ILaura Boland, Faye Bagley. Second row: Josephine Robinson, Sherry Fitzgerald, Edee Howland, Carolyn Candler, Barbara Bell, Midge Yearley, Carolyn Cody, Susan Brown. Third row: Mrs. Moore, Polly Sharp, Susan Wilen, Laurie Lea, Carolyn Carmichael, Penny Odom, Edna Motz, Ann James, Betsy Branch, Margaret Shepard. Louise Rocker, Patsy Anderson, Joan Dobbs, Helen Woodward, Isabella Hinds, Lucile Yow, June Metzger, Claire Neely, Patty Warkentin, Mrs. Moore, Patsy Branch, Sally Heiskel, Connie Bandy. SOCCER TEAM ORGANIZED Westminster ' s first soccer team was composed of twelve girls who enjoyed fast, spirited aaion. Mrs. Moore helped the girls learn to play skillfully. Meeting on Monday and Wednesday afternoons, they learned not oiiiy the maneuvers of an excellent game, but also the joy of team work and cooperation. SWIMMING TEAM ] SPLASHES TO FAME ' Too little recognition is given to Westminster ' s Girls ' I swimming team. Individual members are well known, i Nancy Barwick is State Champion in the 100 yard freei style and butterfly and holds the metropolitan title in thei 50 yard free style. Freshman Dana brooks possesses thai metropolitan record in the hundred yard breast stroke. Thei team holds a second place in both the Southeastern andi Atlanta Metropolitan Swimming Associations. The girls i begin working out in the fall, and actual meets take place i in the spring. Needless to say the team, coached by Mr. Higgins, has an extremely promising future. Front row: Jane Henderson, Ann Patton, Dana Brooks, Nancy Barwick. Second row: Sharon Adams, Laura Owens, Mary Ann Burge, Susan West, Marion Blalock. CHOREOGRAPHERS — Front Row: Camilla Meyerson, Dottie Gilmer, Jane Matthews, Lucille Glisson. Second Row: Junie Waters, Windy Horneffer, Nell Theobald, Ada Lea Birnie. May Day-1962 Let us hold a contest here so that each of us may present to you the ways mortals have profited by our gifts. On a lovely May afternoon, the three Graces made this proposal to Zeus, and May Day 1962 swirled before the lofty columns of the Administration Building. The Muses of Drama, Physical Fitness, Art, Dance, History, and Lit- erature competed for the prize of a beautiful shrine. Pageantry was the hallmark of this year ' s presentation. Flowing robes, gaudy chariots, graceful ballerinas, and a tramping army passed for the admiration of Zeus and the Senior Class of 1962. When each contestant had displayed her gift, Zeus was deeply perplexed. After long consideration, he dec ided that the shrine should be dedicated, not to a single Muse, but in honor of all the gifts. Separately your powers are a beginning; together they are a fulfillment. This was a May Day that will long be remembered at Westminster. Innovations such as an active plot and pan- tomimed sequences made this presentation one that will live in the minds of all who participated and all who were entertained. SCRIPT COMMITTEE— Pam Biles, Gretchen Brooks 179 ctivities Student Council Service Council Honor Council Honoraries Publications Candids Student Council Unites School Westminster ' s Student Council is a strong and active one. It sets the standards for the school and gives the students opportunities to voice their own opinions. It serves as a strong link between the two schools. Teacher appreciation week, Quiet Day, a panel discussion on faculty- student relationships were among the valuable contributions of the organization. Other very worthwhile projects of the council were a lost and found department, a suggestion box, a servants ' Christmas fund, and various dances throughout the year. Clayton Latimer headed a committee which produced the always appreciated student handbooks. At Christmas Student Council supervised the collection and distribution of stockings filled by students for underprivileged children. Mrs. Gilchrist sponsored this most vital organization. OFFICERS — Edith Primm, Treasurer; Mrs. Gilchrist, Sponsor; Pat Gilham, President; Barbara Pendleton, Corresponding Secretary; Paula Reid, ' Vice-president; Kathleen Hudson, Recording Secretary. P- Front Row: Augusta Horsey, Taify Sterne, Faye Bagley, Clayton Latimer, Maren Jorgensen, Dayle McAnally, Emily Perkins, Claire Neely, Jeannette Baya. Second- Row: Mary Lillian Savell, Betsy Akers, Alice Harris, Evans Eve, Lucille Orr, Dana Brooks, Shelby Dudley, Reneau Matthews, Nancy Baxter, Lucie Griggs, Lucilei Yow: Clayton Latimer headed Student Directory committee. Emily Perkins in infirmary sponsored by Student Council Gretchen Brooks worked with Student Council members in the sale of Marat Gras tickets. Service Council Promotes Ne v Fund Drive Helping the less fortunate and encouraging a spirit of genetosity are the goals of the Service Council. This year for the first time the Council removed its Annual Fund Drive from class competition in keeping with the belief that giving is an expression of concern for others. The response to this change was gratifying. Part of the funds were used to support a foster child, Anna Maria Buratti. This little girl has come to know not only the generosity of Westminster, but also its warmth and friendliness through letters from Service Council members. The quantities of food collected from the Council ' s class competition in Thanksgiving baskets benefited several needy families. At Christmas, in cooperation with the Student Council, the organization filled stockings for underprivileged children. The members brightened Valentine ' s Day at the Atlanta Child ' s Home with a gay party. From month to month the Service Council worked closely with the High School Red Cross in the aim to promote throughout the school the desire to share. OFFICERS — Laura Turman, Treasurer; Dancy AUcorn, President; Karen McCoin, Vice-president; Rebecca Carpenter, Secretary; Miss Wade, Sponsor. VllWIIllHiliilJ Front Row; Lindsey Ison, Marian Dewar, Emily Crenshaw, Haden Ridley, Nellie Dean Mason, Elizabeth Hill, Michele Meares, Lucille Glisson, Leslie Armsby. econd Row: Gerald Fowler, Josephine Robinson, Mary Jane Toms, Josie Whitford, Eileen Hodges, Susie Springer, Donna Evans, Sallie McPhail, Nancy Bryan, Ann Skobba. ANNA MARIA BURATTI Service Council meeting 183 Seniors fill winning Thanksgiving basket. STUDENT CABINET BUILDS SCHOOL COORDINATION Composed of the presidents of the five classes and the three councils, the editors of the Lynx and the Chimes, and the captain of the cheerleaders, the Student Cabinet has supervised many of the activities of the year. Among the responsibilities of the organization were the Tuesday assemblies, the bulletin board, and the Winter Dance. The council, sponsored by Mrs. Herbert, met one Thursday each month. At the end of the year it wrote a summary report for the school year and submitted it to the administration. Eudora Simmons, Editor of Lynx; Ellen Beard, Co-editor of Chimes: Avis Barwick, President of Ninth Grade; Nancy Jones, President of Tenth Grade; Dancy Allcorn, President of Service Council; Kay Baxter, President of Twelfth Gtade; Mrs. Herbert, Adviser; Patricia Gilham, Presi- dent of Student Council and President of Student Cabinet; Lyndall Booth, President of Eleventh Grade and Vice-president of Student Cabinet; Mary Mack Tharpe, President of Athletic Council; Laura Dorsey, Captain of Cheerleaders; Maren Jorgensen, Co-editor of Chimes; Joan Ervin, Presi- dent of Eighth Grade. HONOR COUNCIL Integrity in all phases of school life is the objective Westminster ' s Honor Council. Its members are the pre;! dents of the four upper classes, the president and vici president of Student Council, and a member elected ! large from the student body. The council investigates 91; rules on all cases of lying, cheating, and stealing reporti: by a student or a faculty member. Its meetings and actio are confidential. Mrs. Gilchrist is the council ' s advise Paula Reid, Vice-president of Student Council; Eudora Simmons, Member-at-Large; Mrs. Gilchrist, Adviser; Kay Baxter, President of Twelfth Grade and President of Honor Council; Lyndall Booth, President of Eleventh Grade and Vice-president of Honor Council; Patricia Gilham, President of Student Council; Nancy Jones, President of Tenth Grade. Not pictured: Avis Barwick, President of Ninth Grade. 184 PI SIGMA KAPPA SELECTS FIVE The Westminster chapter of Pi Sigma Kappa, a national scholastic honorary society, was founded by Miss Frances Hatcher in 1924. Membership is limited to the girls who have maintained an A average in their sophomore and junior years. The purpose of the organization, whose name means increased in wisdom, is to promote academic achievement. As the project this year the members entertained ten ladies from Eventide at a luncheon following the West- minster Christmas program. Front row: Emily Anderson, Maren Jorgensen, Jennifer Hocking. Second row: Miss Clark, Sponsor; Sue Freeman, President; Martha Ritter. QUILL AND SCROLL HONORS SIXTEEN This Spring sixteen junior and senior girls from the Chimes and Lynx staffs were admitted to Quill an d Scroll, a national journalistic honor society. These girls had dem- onstrated outstanding ability and interest in the editorial or business management of Westminster ' s publications and had maintained a B average in all academic subjects. Quill and Scroll is sponsored by Miss Catherine Parker, the Chimes Adviser, and Mrs. Sidney Anderson, Adviser to the Lynx. Front row: Maren Jorgensen, President; Eudora Simmons, Vice-president; Pamela Millard, Secretary. Second row: Margaret Heyman, Mary Mack Tharpe, Lucile Scoville. Third row: Pam Biles, Dorothy Maddox, Sue Medlock, Marianna Lines. Fourth row: Jennifer Hocking, Ellen Beard, Sue Freeman, Isabella Hinds. Fifth row: Mrs. Parker, Sponsor; Linda Rubin, Benie Bruner, Mrs. Anderson, Sponsor. 185 Front row: Pam Biles, President; Margaret Edwards, Vice-president; Miss Duncan, Sponsor. Second row: Penny Hocking, Isabella Hines, Gretchen Brooks, Ellen Beard. Third row: Caroline Wells, Linda Rubin, Benie Bruner. SCRIPTO ENCOURAGES CREATIVE WRITING MATH CLUB ADMITS SOPHOMORES The Scripto Club is an organization composed of juniors and seniors who are interested in both the reading and writing of literature. The purpose of the Scripto Club is three-fold: to promote creative writing in the student body, to provide constructive criti- cism for aspiring writers and open their minds to new ideas, and to supply material for and increase interest in the school literary magazine, the Embryo. Through the Scripto Club, literary interesi and creative thinking are made vital parts of the school life. Through membership in Mu Alpha Theta, Westminster students have discovered that math can be a living subject. The aim of ' this honorary club, for girls with at least a general average of B and a B_|. in math, is to stimulate knowledge, enjoyment, and under- standing of mathematics. Sponsored by Mrs. George Chapman, the group is composed of sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Programs have included logic problems, speakers, and reports on the history of mathematics. Front row: Margaret Heyman, Ricki Maurer, Laura Dorsey, Windy Horneffer, Eudora Simmons, Vice-president; Jennifer Hocking, President- Martha Ritter Secre- tary-treasurer; Bebe Swanson, Kathey Stubbs Connie Bandy. Second row: Betsy Woelper, Susan Norcross, Elizabeth Coles, Doris Stoessel, Sandy Hall, ' Susan I (jreshon, Kay Kirkley, Julee Bell, Claire Murphy, Margaret Seaborn. ' ' • Front row: Jane Henderson, Polly Sharp, Suzie Sibley, Diane Cole, Co-president; Emily Baker, Co-president; Marianna Lines, Nancy Rittelmeyer, Lyn Roberts. Second, row: Faye Bagley, Karen McCord, Lucile Scoville, Patricia Gilham, Elizabeth Coles, Karen McCoin. FRENCH CLUB FORMED SPANISH CLUB MAKES PINATAS The newly formed French Club began the year by holding in- formative discussions in French. This gave the members, who by requirement had already taken several years of the language, practice in speaking it. The club tried to gain greater understanding of the French culture and people by personal contacts with natives of France. The club was sponsored by Mme. Close. Organized this year, the Spanish Club, La Tertulia Espanola, had an active program. Its purpose was to promote interest in Spanish culture and to achieve greater understanding of the Spanish people. A highlight of the club ' s activities was an assembly featuring Dr. Cesar Salas, a former professor at the University of Havana. Seated, front row: Martha Garrett, Clayton Latimer, Nancy Crawford, Bonnie Morgan, Beverly Baylor. Patsy Branch, Elaine Feldman, Dottie Joel, Diana Wilburn, Cindy McCloud. Second row: Martha Kyle, Jo Anne Rasmussen, Sally Angel, Page Munford, Junie Waters, Joanne Hein2, Michele Meares, Starr Moore, Memory Rockwell, Nancy Stone. Standing, front row: Anne Mertitt, Linda Johnston, Marion Dewar, Jean Fraser, Nan Pendergrast, Clara Irwin, Mary Margaret GuUatt, Lorena Peacock, Lynne Rudder, President; Pany Callaghan, Treasurer; Dorsey Collins, Secretary; Wally Gay, Vice-president; Edith Primm, Bobby Gail H r y, Betsy Loyless, Barbara Church, Miss Hall, Sponsor; Miss Sibley, Sponsor. Second row: Mary Anne Hamff, Betsy Seward, Eileen Hodges, Ellen Beard, Maren Jorgensen. Symposium Proves Helpful In 1961 a group of junior girls organized a philosophy club for the purpose of discussing their own ideas and those of the world ' s great thinkers. Called The Symposium, the club has continued to meet on Sunday after- noons this year. As the members now prepare for college, they realize that their conversations and activities have been very profitable, and they recom- mend that next year ' s seniors organize a similar group. Mrs. Smith ' s patience and advice have been invaluable, and the club deeply appreciates her devo- tion to its development. Front Row: Eudora Simmons, Emily Perkins, Benie Bruner, Mrs. Smith. Adviser; Gretchen Brooks. Second Row: Cabbs Denton, Maren Jorgensen, Jennifer Hocking, Lynne Rudder, Sue Freeman, Ellen Beard. Art Club Beautifies School Arrangements for the hall table and holiday decorations were only two of the projects of the Art Club this year. Art students displayed many of their attractive paintings and ceramic figurines, and at Christmas they decorated a beautiful tree in the front hall. All girls taking art are eligible for membership in the organization. Mrs. Whitman and Mrs. Heatley sponsored the club. Front Row: Mariea Sibley, President; Mary Emma Fowler, Bonnie Morgan, Eleanor Horsey, Peggy Daole,Ada Lea Birnie, Vice-president. Seecond Row: Reneau Matthews, Lauren Shaw, Shelby Mills, Jane Cocke, Susan Whipple. Third Row: Linda Johnston, Carolyn King, Carolyn Brandt, Ann Skobba, Jeanne Hay, Jane Matthews, Lyn Roberts, Pat Gaines. Fourth Row: Mary Anne Davis, Dorothy Maddox, Emily Anderson, Guerry Morris, Sarah Lewis Karen McCord, Marcia Rothschild, Bonnie Bryant. Not Pictured: Rose Mary Smith, Secretary-treasurer Front row: Susan Lovett, Secretary-Treasurer; Lucille Orr, Vice-president; Pamela Millard, President; Dorothy Maddox, Chaplain. Sec- ond row: Ken Fisher, Dottie Gilmer, Dancy AUcorn, Lindy Howell, Jeanne Hay, Patty Callaghan. Third row: Ginny Neely, Amanda Griffin, Catherine Ford, Josie Whitford, Joanne Heinz, Lucie Griggs, Emmy Baker. Fourth row: Karen McCord, Ada Lea Birnie, Faye Bagley, Nan Pendergrast, Connie Bandy, Suzanna Odom. BIBLE CLUB AIDS FAIRHAVEN QUEST CLUB MAKES CHRISTMAS TREES Membership in the Bible Club, sponsored by Mrs. William L. Pressly, is open to any sophomore, junior or senior who wishes to increase her knowledge of the Bible, exemplify Westminster ' s motto, and apply the teachings of Christ to her daily life. For its project the club worked with the Fairhaven School for mentally retarded children. The members made scarves and flash cards for therapeutic work. Seek ye first the kingdom of God and his righteousness and all of these things shall be added unto you. The Quest Club composed of eighth and ninth graders, and sponsored by Mrs. Dudley, seeks to supplement and complete the Bible course. This year as a project the club members decorated Christmas trees for Egleston Hospital. Front row: Andrea Towers, Margaret Shepard, Anna Jorgensen, Joan Humphrey, President; Carol Copeland, Secretary; Becky Tatman, Vice-president; Mrs. Dudley, Sally Heiskel. Second row: Pat Hames, Elizabeth Chambers, Caroline Carmichael, Edith Howland, Donna Curtiss, Linda Duke, Lmda Garri- son, Missy Meriwether. Third row: Ginger Duke, Alice Harris, Jerdone Davis, Mary Ann Kilpatrick, Martha Bateman, Patty Warkentin, Carol Sealey, Nancy French. LYNX MAKES MANY CHANGES Many changes were made in the 1962 Lynx. Although ( the Boys ' School was given precedence in position, the Girls ' School greatly improved the organization of their section. The May Court was presented in a dififerent man- ner in order to show its purpose and place in the life of I the school. The scholastic and curricular activities were more highly emphasized than in previous years. Special I thanks go to Dusty Lee for her photography. The staff realizes that the best judge of its efforts is I the student body. It submits the 1962 Lynx with the hope I that the school life of this year has been pleasingly and | accurately depicted. Laura Dorsey, Business Manager; Mrs. Sidney Anderson, Adviser; Eudora Simmons, Editor. On the way to staff meeting Business Staff — Pamela Millard, Dottie Gilmer, Margaret Heyman. Literary Staff — Front row: Isabella Hinds, Benie Bruner, Lucile ScoviUe. Second row: Linda Rubin, Pam Biles, Gretchen Brooks, Jennifer Hocking. Dancy AUcorn, Business Manage Miss Catherine Parker, Adviser. Ellen Beard, Co-editor; Maren Jorgensen, Co-editor; CHIMES STAFF =: CONTINUES FINE TRADITION A better newspaper than ever before was the goal of the 196l- ' 62 Chimes staff. The paper not only kept students and faculty informed on important activities, but also provided lighter enjoyment in such columns as Westminster Woods. Every issue had a lead story of special interest, from the an- nouncement of the May Court to the coverage of the student government elections. An excellent editorial page was dedi- cated to such topics as excessive homework, student responsi- bilities, and the controversial Twist. The editors attended a journalistic conference at WSB in November, and in May the entire staff went to the Georgia Scholastic Press Association meeting in Athens. The staff was composed of juniors and seniors and directed by Miss Catherine Parker. It met four times each week during eighth period, and produced a newspaper about every six weeks. Literary Staff — htrst row: Marianna Lines, Caroline Wells, Susan Grady, Suzie McCloud, Margaret Edwards. Second dox, Lindy Howell, Sue Freeman, Elise Cofield, Mary Ann Sims, Penny Hocking. Nanqf Baxter, Dorothy Mad- CHIMES announces May Court. Business Staff — Amanda Grffin, Lucille Orr, Barbara Church, Judy Morgan. 191 CLUB PROJECTS AID TALLULAH FALLS SCHOOL The TaUulah Falls School for underprivileged children is in the North Georgia mountains and is supported by the Georgia Women ' s Federation. In order to promote interest in this school the TaUulah Falls Circle, open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors, sponsors such pro- jects as Mock Faculty and the Sadie Hawkins Dance. The money raised by these projects is donated to the school. Each spring this club takes a bus trip to the TaUulah Falls School in order to appre- ciate more fully its contributions to education. Officers — Mimi Harrison, Trcaiurtr Mary limma I-owlcr, Secretary; Nancy Rittel- meyer, President; Bonnie Morgan, Vice-president; Mary Lander, Chaplain; Miss Clark, Adviser. Students portray geometry teachers in Mock Vacuity. TaUulah Falls Club Holds Meeting from r , lutw tuhl , iniiiy Baker, Ann Patten, Caroline Cauble, Carolyn King, Carolyn Brandt, Mariea Sibley, Joanne Heinz, Heidi Ager, Harriette Horsey, Cameron Hannon, Jeanie Fraser, Kitty Russell, Elizabeth Mauldin, Cathy Booth, Cindy Ferryman, Lucille Glisson, Marie Ford, Lucile Scoville. Second row: Carol ■ Dean Spratlin, Mary Ann Sims, Ada Lea Birnie, Diana Wilburn, Eileene Clark, Marsha Towers, Ruthie Edwards, Judy Morgan, Dottie Gilmer, Karen McCord, Carolyn Young, Beverly Barfield, Janet Smith, Peggy Daole, Ginger Murrell, Jeanne Byrd, Flossie Collins, Ginger Walker, Patsy Branch. Third row: Camilla Meyer- son, Kay Kirkley, Nancy Barwick, Polly Sharp, Emily Anderson, Judy Gordon, Betsy Loyless, Bobbie Gail Harvey, Susan Selman, Guerry Morris, Mary Stair, Elise Cofield, Ken Fisher, Gerald Fowler, Joan Dobbs, Susan Swift, Susie Springer, Susie Soper, Lauren Shaw, Blair Ison. Fourth row: Susan Gershon, Patricia Thrower, Raleigh McDonald, Linda Johnston, Charlene Sockwell, Susan Sibley, Nancy Freeman, Sally Bows, Lynne Akin, Marianna Lines, Diane Cole, Benie Bruner, Helen Woodward, Laura Owens, Frances Rees, Julie Oliver, Cheryl Noe, Nancy Stone. Fifth row: Nancy Crawford, Suzie Brenner, Suzanna Odom, Judy Harrell, Margaret Ann Seahorn, Jane Cocke, Susan Whipple, Pat Gaines, Dusty Lee, -Beverly Baylor, Laura Dumas. WORLD CRISES ACTIVATE CURRENT EVENTS CLUB Founded in 1957, the Current Events Club has grown into an active organization holding meetings to discuss and debate inform- ally contemporary world problems and controversial issues of present historical significance. Front row: Susan Aikman, Claire Kiker, Julie Keller, Kay Kirkley, Miss Bryan, Sponsor; Dottie Gilmer, Linda Johnston, Raleigh MacDonald. Second row: Mary Margaret Gullatt, Ahce Hinton, Cindy McCloud, Michele Meares, Sue Tucker, Janet Smith, Donna Evans. JUNIOR TALLULAH FALLS INITIATES SUB-FROSH Composed of sub-freshman and freshman, the Junior Tallulah Falls contributes financially to the Tallulah Falls School. Each spring the members of the club receive a renewed interest in the Tallulah Falls by taking a bus trip to the school. Front row: Dayle McAnally, Marty Nunnally, Betty Love, Olive Gaines, Mary Ellen Calhoun, Laura Thrower, Ann James, Mary Schneider, Jeannie Fagan, Louise Rocker, Margaret Landeau, June Metzger, Patrice Jones, Lola Brown, Lee Avery. Second row: Betsy Akers, Marilyn Harris, Susan West, Jane Wood, Sherry Fitz- gerald, Anne Waters, Mary Hueners, Bee Yancey, Laura Mitchell, Gloria Horton, Haden Ridley, Patti Durmeyer, Jan Scott, Third row: Sally Stalker, Sherry Spiegel, Martha Hinton, Sally Nevin, Joan Ervin, Robin Ferst, Rowena Boyd. Fourth row: Charlotte Montague, Sylvia Looney, Eleanor Garges, Palmour Mcln- tire. Sue Sterne, Laura Turman, Eleanor Horsey, Judy Deavours, Carolyn Candler, Louise Lennihan, Arlene Schwartz, Edna Motz, Aubrey Munford. Fifth row: Ann Dorsey Yearley, Gail Settelmayer, Penny Odom, Suzanne Quin, Patti Wilhoit, Midge Yearley, Sandi Peery, Dulane Ponder, Susan Terrell, Jane Elmer, Josephine Robinson, Cheryl Horton, Helen Fox, Carolyn Cody, Betsy Branch. Fifth row: Jody Crumley, Ray Rooker, Scottie Gates, Ann McCary Ballard, Jo Anne Rasmussen, Martha Kyle, Carolyn Blaine, Debbie Gould, Kathy Lewis, Melinda Cauble, Gail Hall. 193 Girls ' school, lunch period, any day A CANDID VIEW In the following pages the Lynx presents the informal aspects of the Girls ' School. The year as pictured here is the year that everybody will remember — the activities, fun, and just plain silliness that made up unforgettable memories. Thanksgiiing nieans baskets and competition. - ' - . rrrB 1%. .-. The Art Club beautifies the hall at Christmastime. French students carol for the school. There ' s nothing like a fiesta! The entire student body is given polio vaccine. Seniors capture Sing Song first place. Our dignified faculty Studenti schoolward plod their weary way. Let ' s all pool our knowledge! The trials of Rat Week How goes it with you, comrade? And they ' re not even rats! The annual blizzard 196 Oh, that wearisome load! Patti Peery, Chella Courington, Mrs. Kelley, Isabella Hinds, Paula Reid, Anne Brown, Senior cheerleaders ivelcome an underclassman to Beth Chalmers, and Christine Lardon joined and Lyndall Booth were the 1962 nominees their ranks. Westminster ' s student body and faculty at for the American Field Service Scholarship, the end of the first semester. After that last exam T vr V A ir _j(  ' 1 i i ' V) ■ ' U B S ' n. II in IP It I ■ ■Pii ri % 1 III III h M PPF Joint Dedication Because of your wonderful kindness, your generous and helpful attitude, your special cheery smile, and the wonderful way you operate that slot-machine in the Hut the Joint Staff of the 1962 Lynx dedicates this section to their most charm- ing friend, Miss Nonie. Our Miss Nonie Mrs. Collins as cheerleading sponsor That ' s the Twist. The Hut ,s isi%. ; ' j , . Old Hut New Hut entrance Gladys feeds the hungry. MRS. WEYMAN HUT SPONSORS — Guerry Morris and Dorsey Collins Guess who edited this page? Gladys, where ' s our tea? Here it comes, hoys. Our air-conditioned senior lounge Senior boys finally make the scene. Posed shot of Lander and Swift studying Rats invade the Hut. CANDID CAMERA Brillo and Droopy Holding Horneffer Oh, Darling! Cyrano snears. Imps at any age Ouch!! Look mom, no cavities. LETS GO WILDCATS! Hands up for the clappin ' cheer. Go-o-o GREEN! Another touchdown CONGRATULATIONS ' HOMECOMING PEP-RALLY Students march to the field. Court leads parade. Joanie ' s ready to leave. Bonnie ' s delight 205 Su ' ay to the left. Sway to the Westminster Homecoming Court: Catherine Ford, Bonnie Morgan, Laura Dorsey, Dorsey Collins, Marticia Bryant, and Mary Mack Tharpe. HOMECOMING 1961 Mary Mack Tharpe Homecoming Queen This year ' s homecoming was the most successful in the history of Westminster. The festivities of the day were begun with the pep rally and the traditional rat parade, a nd climaxed by the football game. The Wildcats stomped the HapeviUe Hornets 45-0. Mary Mack Tharpe was the Home- coming Queen, and her court were Catherine Ford, Bonnie Morgan, Laura Dorsey, Dorsey Collins, and Marticia Bryant. Mary Mack Tharpe Marticia Bryant Dorsey Collins Laura Dorsey Catherine Ford Bonnie Morgan Mary Mack Tharpe . ■ % Jl ' Ii Il §iw ' A « V IP l f ;?-- vfti. By S Ct ' ' i I Hv 1 - K 9! r« fe Homecoming Court with escorts, left to right: Kip Kirkpatrick, Catherine Ford, Dudley King, Laura Dorsey, David Meri- wether, Marticia Bryant, Bill Pressly, Mary Mack Tharpe, Gray Bethea, Dorsey Collins, Shelton Simmons, Bonnie Morgan. PARTIES w m Hurt serves punch at Dorm party Guefry teaches P. C. Thornton to Twist. I The Cripple and friends Laurie puts on the snow. Seniors give party at Cerebral Palsy School. THE HOLLY BALL Between twists. Hurt, Turman, and dates sit one out. The gang and Jimbo Laurie is captivated by Sue. Squatty and Joannie play Mr. and Mrs. Santa First Place Junior Float: The Gay Nineties. Leading Lady, Lynn Akin; Fullers, Gerald Fowler and Nancy Baxter. Second Place Senior Float: The Hodges; Pullers, Bonnie Morgan Twenties. Leading Lady, Eileen-, and Mariea Sibley. MARDI GRAS At Westminster the Senior Class presents Mardi Gras in order to bring an exchange student to the school. This year Jeannette Baya of Caracas, Venezuela, crowned Queen Lynn Akin and King Austin Catts. The theme, great eras of American history, was vividly drama- tized by presentation of floats and skits. The program was a delight to all who participated and all who were entertained. ■ K 1 BIS Mfttf K fl K K 9 l 1 W ' Tm t: JH I ■_ M Hpi wK JhrMj Third Place Sophomore Float: The Old West. Freshman Float: The Good Years. Leading Leading Lady, Mary Lander; Pullers. Susie Soper Lady, Bee Yancy; Pullers. Carol Copeland and Blair Ison. and Alice Harris. Sub-freshman Float: The Old South. Leading , Lady, Ann McCary Ballard; Pullers, Ginger | Duke and Linda Duke. Sophomores croon Sub-freshman treasure chest JAZZ WEEK END The Twist One uh two, three. Queenie and Little Willy Each year in February the Westminster student body enjoys a special week end of music and dance. This year the Saturday afternoon concert featured The Catalinas, and The Sierras played for the evening dance. Jazz Week-end King, Pat Hodgson; Queen, Dorsey Collins. Other members of the court were Laura Dorsey, Joanne Heinz, Sue Med- lock, Bonnie Morgan, Bob Adams, Bill Arant, Dudley King, and John Stewart. Look, Mom, I got a new suit! Our King and Queen of Jazz Weekend Let ' s twist agaifi. we HAD to have an annual picture! The last dance. c oi r-,- -i?- - -«wsff : . ? ..-; ' i -.;.4 ' ' r? i: si i F=r:r ' --■- ' Iff •? .• ■ 8Sijir ' -T ' ' ' l:l;i  B- : ajifeu) ...,: r,J i ' it— «5i;. ■ i ' «.. M CAS x l SIMPLY WONDERFUL SPORTSWEAR 281 E. Paces Ferry Rd. 2575 N. Decatur Rd. 133 Sycamore St. Also located at John Jarrell o BUCKHEAD SUBURBAN PLAZA DECATUR Broad at Peachtree, Lenox Square It ' s Never Too Soo n For young men and women who are concerned about the future and planning for the families they will someday have, it ' s never too soon to start thinking about the savings, securities and protection advantages of life insurance. While you are young and the investment is small, begin building your estate. And build it with a company you can be sure of . . . Piedmont Southern Life. S. RUSSELL BRIDGES, Jr., President Atlanta General Agents: J. T. Embrey Earle Vick William C. Griscom Tiedmont Soutfjern Life HOME OFFICE: ATLANTA, GEORGIA INSURANCE COMPANY I 4 I INC. REAL ESTATE '  4 ;t : The Most Looked-Up-To Address IN ATLANTA X hC Biltmore Is located in the booming iilfmore Zone, in the heart of Uptown Atlanta. A real metropolitan hotel within easy reach of everywhere, yet in a beautiful four-acre park. Equidistant from three railroad stations. Limousine to airport from the entrance. 200 car park- ing area adjoining. Every room has outside exposure. Outdoor dining among fragrant flowers and shrubs and under majestic trees. Also, the fabulous swimming poo! is now available. Here is a restful haven for the travel-weary tourist or business man. PACES FERRY SERVICE STATION 1313 West Paces Ferry Rd., N.E. CE 3-9245 Atlanta 5, Ga. S H E R ' S M E N ' S s H O P Pure Oil Company Compliments of LOVABLE BRASSIERE 2400 Piedmont Rd., N. E. Compliments of Garden Hills Record Shop 2831 Peachtree Rd. CE 3-1677 BlUSO ' S Italian Restaurant The Gem of Italian Food in the South Open 7 Days a Week— from 11:30 ' til 5:00 A.M. Phone CE 3-9280 2975 Peachtree Rd., in Bucitheed Louie Vargas, Prop. Atlanta, Georgia WESTBROOK MOTORS East Point Church Sts., East Point POplar 1-1126 How good was Grandma ' s bread ? The homemade bread of 20 years ago was a good loaf. Yet it was not nearly so good a nutritional buy as today ' s modern enriched bread, which contributes: • 414 times more thiamine • 4 times more calcium • 3 times more iron and niacin No wonder medical scientists say enrichment of bread is as important to public health as pasteurization of milk and correction of unsafe water supplies. Southern goes further, in addition to finest ingredients and baking skill, plus enrichment. Southern safeguards quality in 3 ways. Two famous testing laboratories reg- ularly check our oven samples and report to us. This in addition to close daily supervision by our own quality- control laboratory. Today, more than ever, there ' s no finer nutritional buy than Southern bread . . . the family favorite in millions of homes for more than 30 years. southern ENRICHED BREAD Baked Fresh Hourly at 19 modern plants throughout the South Fast Delivery by over 800 trucks serving 40,000 outlets daily LENOX LANES For the Finest in Christian Literature You are Cordially Invited to Visit Presbyterian Book Store Atlanta 8, Georgia Where You May Park at the Door Compliments of P. L. BEALY SMITH AGENCY Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. i ESTABLISHED 1894 MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE (ASSOCIATE) ALBANY - CDLUMBUS GEORGIA CHARLE5TDN — COLUMBIA SOUTH CAROLINA ATLANTA DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE TO GOLDMAN, SACHS CO., NEW YORK Ni l l Clark Laundry - Dry Cleaning TWO COMPLETE PLANTS 1 1 07 Peachtree St., N.E. TR. 6-7391 31 89 Maple Drive, N.E. Ruckhead CE. 3-5311 FIVE CONVENIENT PICK-UP BRANCHES TO SERVE YOU 896 Peachtree St., N.E. — TR. 5-2876 914 Piedmont Ave., N.E. — TR. 4-7819 1 572 Piedmont Ave., N.E. — TR. 5-1710 1987 Howell Mill Rd., N.W. — TR. 6-1771 Northwood Shopping Center — GL. 7-9037 NEELY PHARMACY 1970 Howell Mill Rd., N. W. Office Equipment and Complete Decorating Service Business Printing and Lithographing Office Supplies Architects, Engineers and Artists Supplies xNT etxx a lToxx COMPANY 29 Pryor Street, N. E. JAckson 1-0800 PEANUT BRITTLE BEST WISHES Buckhead Hardware Company 40 Years in Buckhead 3059 Peachtree Road, N.E. Atlanta, Georgia Coiffure de Paris f . encc «vec t ,cint ce. 7-3 62 292 E. Paces Ferry Road TIFTON RUG MILL EAST POINT, GA. WRIGHT ' S FLORIST 2391 Peachtree Rd. Where flowers convey your feeling Top off your appearance with a haircut at BOND BARBER SHOP 1961 Howell Mill Rd. Compliments of HENRY CHANIN CORPORATION magic from Monarch! Once again, Monarch comes up with the magic (carpet) formula for sales success: 100% Hercules continuous filament Polypropylene, the newest man-made fiber; mixed with Monarch ' s sure-fire styling and manufacturing know-how; equals (=) MONARCH HERCULON CARPETS. MONARCH HERCULON is sure to make sales like magic, because it makes car- pet like the customers want — luxurious in looks but strong for long wear . . . hard to soil but easy to clean . . . fade-crush-shed-resistant ... no pilling . . . mildew- and-moth proof . . . lowest moisture absorbency means more protection from spills, stains and other household hazards. These profit-proven properties make MONARCH HERCULON carpets a must have for more sales. M onarch carpet mills CHAMBLEE, GEORGIA THE VARSITY THE WORLD ' S BIGGEST AND MOST UNUSUAL DRIVE IN ATLANTA ATHENS ATTENTION SENIORS! Compliments of A rff-. L f Killingsworth r Service Station A finer shop for young men! 2830 Peachtree Rd. N.E. OtmtUa im.. Broad at Peachtree Lenox Square L ofnpUmenid of The Atlanta Stove Works, Inc. COMPLIMENTS of THE HUT Community Living GOOD LUCK TO THE GRADUATING CLASS Enjoy that REFRESHING NE A FEELING! BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA COLA COMPANY BY THE ATLANTA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Compliments of American Lithograph Company, Inc. 53 Mangum Street, S. W. m 5 -STAR FEBRUARY II I SALE m s. I .jfeiiL SF X BEST WISHES BRANNON MORRIS CUMMINS GEORGIA DIESEL, INC, 1207 Howell Mill Road, N. W. ATLANTA 18, GEORGIA Branch: 2124 Peach Orchard Road AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Authorized Distributors for CUMMINS DIESEL ENGINES Compliments Compliments TfUnc TfUlUn. P o4yuifiA of 415 Paces Ferry Rd., N. E. ATLANTA LINEN SERVICE WISHES TO THANK ITS PATRONS INVESTMENT SERVICES COURTS CO. Members New York Stock Exchange and other National Exchanges 1 Marietta St. Atlanta-Lenox Square WOOLWORTH ' S TWENTY STORES IN GREATER ATLANTA TO SERVE YOU TOP QUALITY AND VALUE SINCE 1879 DOWNTOWN lOTH STREET BUCKHEAD 1 East Broad 1021 Peachtree 3071 Peachtree 195 Peachtree NORTHEAST PLAZA WEST END BROOKHAVEN 3339 Buford Highway 879 Gordon 4054 Peachtree LAKEWOOD AND STEWART PARKVIEW 2811 Lakewood Ave. CAMPBELLTON PLAZA 1843 Memorial Drive DECATUR 2052 Campbellton Rd. ROSWELL AT WIEUCA 120 E. Ponce de Leon BELVEDERE 4385 Roswell Rd. 1984 Candler Rd. 3527 Memorial Drive SMYRNA MARIETTA SANDY SPRINGS Belmont Hills Town Countrj ' 6277 Roswell Rd. FOREST PARK CHAMBLEE EAST POINT 2832 Jonesboro Rd. 5488 Peachtree Industrial Bl d. 2765 Main Compliments of HENRY C. BECK INCORPORATED 234 Every City Has An Outstanding Shop Atlanta Now Has Two -|for HToK9i SPRINGLAKE PHARMACY HOWELL MILL at COLLIER PUGMIRE LINCOLN - MERCURY, INC. 600 W. Peachtree St., N. W. ' r: iZj , . X .: -.y ' i W s i. Ly,d oood a olv,i_;aL Cci EVERYBODY GIVES ...EVERYBODY BENEFITS Space for this advertisement was contributed by a public spirited Atlanta firm united appeal FOR 70 COMMUNITY SERVICES ENDER ROBERTS INC. THE SOUTH ' S FINEST OWNER-OPERATED DRUG STORES 1262 West Paces Ferry Rd., N. W. - CV CE. 7-7551 CHARGE AND DELIVERY SERVICE All Portraits In This Book Mode by GASPAR-WARE STUDIOS 876 West Peachtree Street, X. W. ATLANTA 9, GEORGIA OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR LYNX ALL LYNX negatives are held in our files for several years and portraits can be obtained at any time. 237 tor iill Pressly and Eudora Simmons. INE PRINTING SINCE 1887— That ' s the story of Foote Davies, Inc. Today we have one of the most modern and best equipped plants in the country. And fine Yearbooks have always been an important part of our business. Our craftsmen believe in quality and strive to produce the best in the Industry. Our excellent printing doesn ' t just happen — it ' s a combination of production research, craftsmanship, and painstaking supervision. FOOTE DAVIES, INC. . :.j . i U • « « • 764 MIAMI CIRCLE, N. E ATLANTA 24, GEORGIA . ' ki . • «i. - - l ■• . ,- ' ' Jir:f .,, .• JJmi ' ' i ' ■ ' M I g ffB a- ' SU PI B H