Avondale High School - Plume Yearbook (Avondale Estates, GA)
- Class of 1956
Page 1 of 140
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1956 volume:
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If -L 1 'I-A - I I ,fu I I-I I 2 If I II I ,I , I, ,I I ' ' K WUC' IJ 7 ffmq If If If I I , I f X 'ff'Iff!,Qq I I YJ ' lfv XL, V ---.jf 5 I L -X V ' 'Hn I, K-' ff? ff K- I ' X L I In 1571! XELIA-:L K X, !i'!i?l,I J I' L, 4 I ff' T' ' A I- ixk ., - 3 1 A ..-uf' Y INN If it's a refreshment booth for the street dance, or a plywood Santa for the roof, or an igloo for the Junior-Senior dance, or special lighting effects for a display-whatever the need, all minds turn immediately to the same fellow. The most obvious reason for this, of course, is that he can do just about anything that needs to be done, or make almost anything that has to be made. But an even more important reason is that he is always so willing to help with any project where his particular talents are in de- mand - as they so often are. Of course, you'll have to catch him outside of class, because for Hve periods during the day, he's busy preparing students to enter some skilled trade or profession, or equipping them with the basis for a worthwhile hobby later on. Shop courses may be crip courses in some schools, but not at Avondale .... Each year, the PLUME is dedicated to some member of the faculty who has made an outstanding contribution to the students and to the life of the school. When we began considering the matter this year, it didn't take us long to arrive at a decision, our choice seemed almost made for us. We had already decided that our yearbook would be modern in format, and that we would build our presentation around our new building, which is practical and modern in every detail. It was only natural for our thoughts to turn to a man who works with modern design, and who trains students to live and build in the world of tomorrowg a practical man, doing things in the most efficient manner today, but ever seeking new and better ways of doing them tomorrow- This man has made a great and lasting contribution to Avondale High School, and it is in grateful appreciation of his efforts in our behalf that we dedicate the 1956 PLUME to . . . Mr. Robert P. James. Q I As you probably know, Mr. james is no clock-watcher. You re Just as likely to see his car parked outside the shop at night, or on Saturday or Sunday, as during the regular school day. fHis car, by the way, has caused some concern among other members of the faculty. We'l1 never get a raise, they say, so long as Mr. James drives a Cadillac convertibleg he's sabotaging the profession! But here again his practicality is evident. So long as I have to buy a used car, he says. I might as well buy one that will last. j . . . Besides teaching and doing odd jobs for all who ask him, Mr. james sponsors the School Safety Patrol, which has become an important organ- ization on our campus. When some emergency develops, out goes an S.O.S. to Mr. James and the Patrol, and soon everything is under control again. He doesn't make a lot of noise about the things he doesg he just quietly organizes all his work and goes ahead with it .... We wonder how he ever found the time to do it, since he stays at school so much, but Mr. James built his own house at Pine Lake, where he lives with his lovely wife, June, who is also a teacher. Mr. james, as well as his wife, received his training at Georgia Teachers Collegeg this probably explains why he is such an ac- ceptable Yankee in our midstg we've reconstructed himl 5 -............,.., -,,....-- -A-T...1....,.,-........,.....,.M,,,w 'Q '-A------M --.A ,M -.-.,..,,,?- W W ,...-3 V --4-me li. BURG I'r1'm'fpnI X ISS IHEET THE B035 1 MR. G. L. BROOKSHIRE Counselor H RULE FUR EHCH MR- H- CUOLEY MRS. KA'l'11ARlN1a RUIJHSICAL Dean of Boys 1261111 of Girls 'T In U Nlks. S'I',xxI.I4x' lSIIIxI:I4xII-.R XB. vXVlIezILoII College l'..IIQ'1l-All Klux. l'l,-XRRIIQT R. FORD B.S.lzcl. JLII. FIlCllC'llCl'5 Clollcgc l'fI1lQl1'slI and 'I'3'jwI'1ItQ' qllppcr leltj Mlm CIIROI, liluxctk HS.-4fL.S.CI.XV. Sffflllll' HR. H. CIOOLIZY BS ' ' ' .. .fllnxxx ol Cm. Kl.l:cl-U. ol Gil. SUFIVKII St11f1I'rfs. II.CI.T. xlll. G. O. HANc:oc:K, SR. li.S.-Tc-IIII. SLIILC Tcfzlflmcrs College NI.Ecl.-llnlv. of Ca. MRs. xl,-XRY HA'I'T,xwAY .'x.B.fUIllV. ol Ga. English is JN Nlks. VIRGINIA CALHOUN MRS- EIPNA XV- fl1.M' ,X.li.-Ohio Univ. A-B.-0glCll10l'1J6 Nl..X.-Ohio Sum- U. Nl---X- -NIGIWI' 1flIlQ'11'Sll 1.fIH'!Il'1-IH! eel ide gnmx MR. L. D. HOWARD NIR. HVB1-1R'1' A. AIICRNIGAN AB. - Berry A.B. - Asbury College AlKlHl6'1l7flf1'f.Y E11g'I1'sh needy Mums. ANN1-1 S. tIoHNsoN 15.8. - Berry FIOIIII' and Persrmrzl I.f1f1'11ff MR. YVILLIANI H. Loclvlc Bb. - Mltldle Tenn. State Coll. Pl1y.S.Ed. a H fl Confh fUpjJe1 Hghij Mm. Mmm In I,ALLERsTLm AB -Univ of Ga Mrlthematzcs MRs. C. M. AIASON 15.8. - Elnoryg KLA. -- Emory Matlzernntifs IIHHHHH uv-mv-..,,,,,.,,, MR. E. YV. Mooruc B.A. - Northwestern State Band and Orfheslm MRS. -IULIA BICAIILLAN A.B. - Agnes Scott M.A. - Emory English 8 Nl' QIQJX Z A4 . fww 1 f fp, R, .x Q 'Www ' Ax' ffl ly' 1, Art f Y' 1 ' 4423.1 ,. MRR. -IANri'l r1a W, PoTTs MR. C. G. RAMSEY Miss JOYCE RE:-:DY lS.S.Ii.D.w-Univ. of Ga. B.S.-Mississippi State A.B.-Berea College lfnglislz NLS.-Mississippi State M.A.--Peabody Phys. lid. and Cnnrh Cirffrs QUpper leftj Miss Iowzrz Oc:1.r1sBEF rx.B.-iVlIlll1l'QIJ College Soda! Studies and Conflz et MRs. KA'l'HAR1Nrg S. RlllJL1Sl-ZAI I-5.S.H.E.-U. of Ca. NI.licl.-Emory 'N ' 1'IllIIIf'IIHl1fl!'1g' Edumtion MRs. KlARGARET ANN!-I SAG!-QR FLS.-llllllilllkl State Teachers College HIlIIlf,II1IIlfll1g' Edll!'IlfI'fIH and Srierzrff MRs. XVILLIAM XV. Sc:oTT 1-3.5.-U. ol Ga. M.S.-Alabama Poly. Inst. Sofia! Studies Not p1'r't11r6d.' MRS. NlASON BARRETT B.S.-Longwood College Phys. Ifrl. MR. M. XVAYNE COOPER B.C.S.-Univ. ol Ca. M.A.-Columbia Univ. 1MHfflUIHUfI'FS and Svierzre MR. CARL T. Cox A.B.-Carson-Newman College Social Studies MRS. NELLE L. XVALDRON BS.H.E.-Armstrong College Home and Pfrsmml Living czcafzfq Not Pirlzfred: MRS. XVILLIAM B. Gruxm A.B.-Univ. ol' Miami Pf13'SIiKYll Edumtfmz Mm. SARA STmrBR1m.i-1 BS. and A.R.-G.S.C.XV. Al.A.kClOllllI1lJlZ1 Univ. COI1I?IIl'Vl'l,f!ISllllfffff and I'.O.T. MRA BILLII-Q TRl11NT B.S.-East Tenn. State College English 'Sta NIR. A. S. XVHm.cH1c1. B.S.-Univ. ol' Ca. Nlrltliematirs MRS. H. P. XVHITE A.B.-G.S.C.W. Srience Qllpper rightj Miss AMY L. l'VIl.l,IAN1S HS.-Alu. Stale Teachers College MaIl1e111rlt1'1'.S NIR, DAVID YVILLIAMSON BS.-U. of Ca. Cfvfrs Nllss Br1L'LA11 XVILLS B.S.-G.S.C.XV. Sofia! Sflldiilii MRS. GRACE R, XVYNN A.B.wAgnes Sc-ott Nl.Ecl.-Emory Fl'f'7lI'lI and Iinfflislz 6 'va :gf A! Fm' I ,u i ' gif' W1 i T,2,U, .x,m wh ,x W-K F' hs ,.. 5 ii Qian U 'al. if in Q Y. X .J Q Y lpfi' Q I i Clint Morrison, Sonya Buford, Betty june XVeede, and Linda Mfatson. Say, Linda, do you have that order for Valentine corsages ready yet? It's almost complete: l've listed 2113 so far. . . . Are the messages all ready to go? Yes, and CIupid's Messengers are really going to be busy! . . . How about the singing telegrams? Do we have many of those? A good many, but we had to refuse to deliver several that students wanted us to sing to faculty members. We were afraid a teacher might not appreciate 'Sixteen Tons,' or 'I'll be glad when you're dead, you rascal you! That's true. Let's stick to the spirit of Valentine Day, even if we lose a quarter here and there. Such is the conversation you might have heard early in February when the senior class oflicers got together. Another time you might have found them planning the senior trip, or listing desired senior privileges. Theirs was the responsibility of leading their class in all its activities, and they proved over and over again that they were worthy of the trust their classmates placed in them when they elected Sonya, Cline, Betty june, and Linda to places of leadership. The class officers worked closely with the faculty members who were senior sponsors. They were Mrs. Calhoon, Mr. Cooley, Mr. -Iernigan, Mrs. McMillan, and Mrs. NVynn. Under their guidance, the graduating class of l956 spent a pleasant and profitable year at Avondale High School. 14 SONYA BUEORD-I. Henry Crady High School l-2. II. Avondale High School 2--1. Girls' Ensemble 2: Clee Club 2-31 Pep Club 2-3: Coed Hi-Y 3--lg French Club 3-4: Nlaljorette Fl-Al, Head Majorette -lg Band F5-4: Beta Club 4: Dramatics Club fl: Student Council 4: Annual Staff 11: Teen Topics and Teen Board -I ,... CLINE MORRISON-Student Council 2 K tl: Class Officer 3-4 .... BETTY JUNE VVEEDE-Class Officer l K tl: Latin Club I: Library Club President lg Student Council 2 ik 4, Secretary All Coed Hi-Y 2g Debating Club President 2: Pep Club l-All Drama Club President 2: Club 3--1: Cheerleader 3--ll Home- coming Court 3: Annual Staff fl .... LINDA VVATSON-Majorette 3,41 Blue Star Staff, Editor-in-Chief 4: F. H. A. Secretary President -1: Beta Club 3-4, Secretary 4: Class Officer 'sli Draniatics Club 4: Band 2-rl: Coed Hi-Y 2-3: Pep Club l-33 Glee Club lg Teen Board 4. emkvz Ufzfcbma President SONYA C1.A1Ria Burokn Il is better to wear out than to 1 76, rust out. wif ZLN7, -645,77 1 Vice-President 'lQ4f'f7fV J xlib . f CLINE Bi-3NNr:T'r AIORRISUN ,f . . 4 1 A frleml may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature. -,,,,,, Seeretmjy N' V BETTY -IIINI-I VVEIQDE fm Not too l1IlSllf1ll, not too llflldj exactly right, so 1,111 told. Treasurer LINDA FAH: YVATSON If Il good face is a letter of rec- ommenclation, I1 good heart is a letter of credit. . ' . 43 iz X . .. nhl K l 54211 -' X . .ii H .:- -i f X 4 ' '. ' xx ,I K, X ,. V 1 - x CAROLYN' Aucn L1sHW0R1LH,Q:3l joux NIARVIN BMLEY A kmd and gentle I1ei1.Mihas'she. A quiet lad, there are feat who kr V 1 ' the treasure in him. 444 CAROLYN ALLEN-I. Brown High School. II. Wfest Fulton 2. III. Avondale High School. Glee Club 3-4: Coed Hi-Y 4: V. O. T. 4 .... JOE ALLEN-Glee Club lg Debating Club lg Beta Club 4 .... CAROLYN ASH- NVORTH-jr. Red Cross lg Art Club lg French Club 33 Band 3-43 Blue Star Staff 43 Pep Band 3 .... MARVIN BAILEY-Patrol lg Football 1-43 D. C. T. 4 .... BOBBY BAILEY-Band l-2: Fire Marshal l-35 D. C. T. Club 3-43 Science Club l .... WALTER BAILEY-Glee Club lg Patrol l-31 Treasurer 31 Fire Marshal 2: Library Club 3. . . . BOBBY BAINES-I. Thomas jefferson High School. II. Avondale High School Band 3-4, lst Lt. 4, Combo 4g Audio Visual 43 Glee Club 4. L, weak-by Barry KAwIu:NcE BIALDWIN FILANIL TI-Io N BARRETT SHERRY LYNN BILLARD Her Talents are of the silent kind. No re llyu feat an ever thought IW ffH0w-'lull 1439? Izffflld She laugh ' an Cl . . .J L! A M711 ?1i o. M 'A I 1 I' Y It . WW J hull, .XJ I of '55 BETTY BALDVVIN-I. Avondale High School3 Coed Hi-Y I-2. II. Clarkston High School 3. III. Avondale High School 4. V. O. T. 4: Blue Star Staff 43 Business Club 4 .... FRANK BARRETT- A Club 2-43 Clee Club I-43 Football 2-43 Secretary 33 Vice-President 4 .... SHERRY BILLARD-Latin Club 2-32 Pep Club l-33 Drill Team 23 Coed Hi-Y 33 Beta Club 43 Dramatics Club 43 jr. Red Cross 43 Library Club li Glee Club 4 .... ROBERT BISHOP-Science Club I-2: Patrol 2-31 Drama Club 43 Latin Club 4 .... ROBERT BLYTHE-I. Huntington QW. Va.j High School l. II. Avondale High School 2-4. Track 3-43 Basketball 3-4 .... ELIZABETH BRADFIELD-Clee Club 23 Coed Hi-Y 23 Pep Club 3-43 Blue Star Staff 43 Library Club 4 .... CAROL'CAIN- Glee Club 23 Coed Hi-Y 23 Pep Club 3-43 Blue Star Staff 43 Library Club 4. ROBERT GILEs BISHOP He's always here to do his part. ROBERT H. BLYTHE Clever men are good, but not the best. ELIZABETH LEE BRADFIELD 1 have a pleasant time with my mind for it is happy. CAROL ANN CAIN Little we think less we do, isn't it funny how we pull through. ,,-,,.,..-C xi, 17 I fr 'l V X 55 -ee 'tr' Lewls CARLTON CHAFFIN NANCY ELIZABETH COILE MICHAEL CARLIN COLLINS Il is lretler I0 have it and noi need it She set her heart upon the goal and What should a man do, but . - , - ,, lhan io need it and not have 1t.' not on the prize. mfffyl X! W ?! ll . 'X Lols JANE CARTER You mnnot do a kindness too soon 5-T . 1 N ., E, bl - Smnuav JOANNE COOKE B5 'J A 1l'0I7lfl71,S hair is her erozrnzng X, w- Nm... GERALD XVINTFRS CORNELIUS Wise is he who knows nothing of zuolnenf' CAROLYN JOYCE CREWS No matter what others may Ile, she's always herself. 18 law LOIS CARTER-I. Woodrow Wlilson jr. High School l. II. Druid Hills 2. III. Avondale High School 3-45 Science Club 3: Library Club 45 Drama Club 45 Latin Club 4. . . . CARLTON CHAFFIN-I. Clarkston High School l. II. Southwest DeKalb 2-3. III. Avondale High School 4. D. C. T. 4 .... NANCY COILE-Basketball l-4, Co.-Cap. 45 Tennis 2-45 Pep Club 2-35 French Club 2-45 Student Council 25 Blue Star Staff 45 Softball 2: A-Club 2-4 .... MIKE COLLINS-D. C. T. 3-45 Dramatics Club 4 .... SHIRLEY COOKE-I. Mlest Fulton l. ll. Murphy l. III. Avondale 2-4. Pep Club 2-35 French Club 2-35 Coed Hi-Y 2-35 Glee Club 3-45 Library Club 45 Treasurer 4. . . . GERALD CORNELIUS-Band l: Glee Club 1--22 Debate 2-35 Track 3-45 Dramatics l-45 Coed Hi-Y 45 D. C. T. 4 .... JOYCE CREWS-Jr. Red Cross 15 Coed Hi-Y 2-45 Pep Club 2-35 F. H. A. 2-45 Softball 1-45 Home- coming Court 25 Blue Star Staff 45 Basketball 45 Glee Club 2-35 A Club 4. DIANA CUTINI CHARLLS EDWARD DEAL To be gay while yet you may. A leader in the ranks of men, sports- nzan, athlete, man, and friend. ,g '56 DIANA CUTINI-Latin Club l5 Drama Club 2-45 De- bate Club 2-45 Team 35 Science Club 2-35 jr. Red Cross 25 Glee Club 2-45 Blue Star Staff 4 .... CHARLEY DEAL- Football l-4, Co-Capt. 45 Basketball l-45 Drama Club 45 A Club 3-4 .... ROY DICKENS-Science Club 2, Vice- President 25 Art Club 15 Band l-4, 2nd Lt. 45 Combo 3-45 Glee Club 4 .... PAT DUREN-B-Team Majorette l-25 Majorette 45 B-Team Basketball 15 Basketball 2-45 UA' Club 3-45 Student Council 45 Dramatics Club 45 Annual Staff 45 Pep Club 2-3, President 35 F. H. A. 2-35 French Club 3-45 Coed Hi-Y 2-3 .... LYDIA DWEN-Beta Club 3-45 Glee Club l-45 Coed Hi-Y 25 French Club 2-45 Latin Club l-25 Dramatics Club 45 Debating Club 2 .... HARRIETT FORTNER-Hi-Y l-25 Glee Club ly Pep Club l-25 Library Club 25 D. C. T. 45 jr. Red Cross 3 .... LINDA FORTNER-I. Leah Harvey Jr. High School 1. II. Santa Fe High School 2. III. Avondale High School 3-4. Office Girl 3-45 Glee Club 3-45 Dramatics Club 4. r Rov SELMAN Dick!-:Ns If wit were wisdom how wise I would I be. PATRICIA ANN DURFN Determination is the master key to success. LYDIA DOROTHFIA DWFN Good temper like a sunny day sheds brightness over everything. Evizux HARiuE1'r FORTNER Y -., i Love conquers all. 'Qs R. fr- 5 sf -V.. . ...,,.,,,, . -U. it ! l X .xt 3' I I I . A ti' LINDA ANN FORTNER Politeness is to do and sav the kindest thing in the kindest' way. 19 r I I ,iv ROBERT LEE For WILLIAM EDWARD FRANTZ JANET DELQRES FREEMAN 9 Never let studying interfere with your He that does kind things shall reap f-1,1 an thingy be simple, honest, education. a l'lCl1!tTf7U'0V'd.u sweet. 1 , J W f W ll L ,ffj D l 'lwr K t7 l l due Ui Q 1 Lvl JMB g NWO! XVILLIAM RANDAII, FowI.mx RQ!-,,,f-' V! Music is the soul expressing itself. I aaa gp - I JEAN CI-IFNT X- I1'.s nice to be natural, if You are I naturally nice. I YVILLIAM FOWLER-I. Chester High School I-2. II. Avondale High School 3-4. Glee Club 3-4, President 43 Boys' Quarter 3-43 Glee Club Soloist 3-43 Mixed linsemq- ble 33 Drama Club 43 Beta Club 4 .... WILLIAM FRANTZ-I. Granby High School l. II. Churchland High School 2-3. III. Avondale High School 4 .... -IANET FREEMAN-Library Club 2-4, Treasurer 3, Parliamentarian 4: F. T. A. l-4, Secretary I 84 4, Librarian I,owIiI,I. Cmss Quiet persons are welcome ar1yu'l1ere. 23 Red Cross I, Secretary I: Coed Hi-Y l-23 Blue Star Staff 43 Library Assistant 3 .... JEAN GHENT-I. Lan- caster High School 1-3. II. Avondale High School 4. French Club 43 Coed Hi-Y 43 Dramatics Club 4 .... LOWELL GIBBS-Avondale High School .... MARI- LYN GRAINGER-Coed Hi-Y I3 F. H. A. I3 Team Basketball 2-33 Pep Club I-33 Drama Club 2-43 Beta Club 43 Latin Club 3-4. c I XIVIARILYN DICLOKES GRAINGI-IR 3 A lxv lSlie hog a smile that goes all the wav V I round and buttons in the bark. M +-A..-A. ,ff N W Sy , 4 ,J V K , . , .Q . U 3 f I Jw 4 yt' . pi 5 f - -if . - ' 2 J? if 3 Q ' ' I' ' 5 I L Iv r I . XX 33 if GAII, ALICIA GRIFFIN SARAH ANN GIITHRIE ne should take care not to grow too What wisdom ran you and that is wise for so great a pleasure as greater than kindness? laughter. f '56 GAIL GRIFFIN-Basketball l, Manager lg Glee Club l-23 Coed Hi-Y 2-33 French Club 2-43 B Team Basketball 23 A Club 43 Beta Club 43 Drama Club 43 Pep Club I-2: D. C. T. 3 .... SARAH GUTHRIE-I. Campbell High School l-3. Il. Avondale High School 43 F. T. A. 43 Coed Hi-Y 4 .... BILL GXVALTNEY-Baseball 2-43 B Team Basketball 2-33 Basketball 43 Football Statistics Manager 43 Beta Club 3-4, Vice-President 3: Science Club 2, Secretary 23 Our NVorld Today 3: XVABE Teen Topics 43 Annual Staff 43 Student Council 3 .... MIKE HAM- ILTON-I. Miami Jackson High School l-3: Il. Avondale High School 4 .... BETTY HARDEMAN-Blue Star Staff 43 Business Club 43 V. O. T. Club 4 .... JERRY HARDEMAN-I. Stone Mountain High School l-3. II. Avondale High School 43 D. C. T .... EUGENE HAR- RIS-Audio Visual l-33 B-Team Basketball l-23 Basket- ball 33 B-Team Football 23 Coed Hi-Y 43 Plume Staff 43 Sr. Drama Club 4. You're only young once, but if you 1 ya., , 3-63 WII,I.lAM HENRY GWALTNEY ' He did with rheerful will what others A talked of while their hands were still. .,f. ., ' ' A lWlCHAEI. DEAN HAXXIILTON Take the world as you find it but do not leave it so. tg BEITY lW'AE HARDEBIAN ' 3-s 3'f For a' woman nothing is so well , '23 'J n . X li x .' I. 1' g, portrayed as her manner k Af Q, JERRY HARDPINIAN Wear a .smile and have friends. CLAUDE EUGENE HARRIS live it right you only need to be young once. Zi Q jf ffl M -Q..-ffw A- 1 juries? 'FERRY HAzi:i.woon NTONYA NELLH HAZLEWOOD GmizGi:'BERNARD HERTLEIN Vothing great ulas ever achieved with- She lends richness to ordinary things. Live and let live, die and forget it all. out entl1usia.sn1. A DOUGLAS ALLEN HARX'EX Enjoy living, death is so permanent. - RACHEL JANICE HIATT '1Gentleness xurreefls better' than violence. PATRICIA Etoise HORN asm' Tiny but big in kindness and friendship. PEGGY jovciz HUDGINS We remember her by the noise she didn't make. 22 66444 DOUGLAS ALLEN HARVEY-Basketball l-45 Football l-45 Track 2-45 A Club 2-4, President 45 Dramatics Club 45 Patrol l .... TERRY HAZELWOOD-Glee Club l 8: 3, President 35 Boys' Ensemble l 8: 45 Band 3-4, Captain 45 Debate 35 Patrol 25 Student Council 45 Blue Star Staff 3-45 Plume Staff 4, Editor-in-Chiefg Audio- visual 3-45 Science Club 31 Latin Club lg One Act Play 4. . . . MONYA HAZELWOOD-I. West End High School, Birmingham, Ala. l. II. Avondale High School. Pep Club 2-4, Treasurer 3, President 45 Coed Hi-Y 2-4, Secre- tary 45 Red Cross 35 Plume Stall 43 Student Council 4. . . . GEORGE HERTLEIN-l. Bass High School, Atlan- ta, Ga. l. II. Avondale High School 2-4. Library Club 25 Science Club 35 Fire Marshall 35 Patrol 35 Stamp and Coin 4: Blue Star Staff 4 .... KIANICE HIATT-Softball l5 Coed Hi-Y 25 Business Club 35 French Club 3-45 Draniatics Club 45 All State Band 25 Fifth District and County Bands 35 Pep Band 4 .... PAT HORNESBY-I. DeRidder lLouisianaj High School l. Il. Fort Smith Senior High School lArkansasj 2. III. Chattanooga lTenn.j High School 2. IV. Avondale High School 3-4. Coed Hi-Y 45 Pep Club 4 .... PEGGY HUDGINS-Coed Hi-Y l-25 Glee Club 15 Pep Club l-25 -Ir. Red Cross 15 Library Club 25 Blue Star Staff 4. .1 RoY RAYMOND HUNIPIIRIES THI1LsIA JEAN HUNT If you would rule the world you must Tl1ere's always lime for fun in a day keep it amused. work. 3,4 '56 ROY HUMPHRIES-I. Saint Andrews I. II. Avondale High School 2-4. Dramatics Club 2-43 Coed Hi-Y 2-43 Plume Staff 43 A Club 43 Baseball 2-43 Red Cross 2-4. . . . JEAN HUNT-Basketball l-33 Tennis 23 Pep Club 23 Art Club lg Library Club 33 Coed Hi-Y 33 Softball 23 A Club 2-43 Blue Star Staff 4 .... VICKI HURT-Latin Club l-23 Pep Club 2-33 Vice-President of Class 23 Coed Hi-Y 33 Student Council Treasurer 33 Majorette 2-43 Beta Club 3-4, President 4: Annual Staff 43 Dramatics Club 43 May Court 23 Homecoming Queen 4 .... AVIS INMAN- Library Club Secretary l: Latin Club l-23 Pep Club l-23 Glee Club 2-43 Dramatics Club 2-4, Treasurer 33 Tennis Team 33 Student Council 43 Girls' Ensemble 2 .... CAROLYN JACKSON-I. Monroe High School I-2. II. Avondale High School. Beta Club 4 .... BARBARA JEAN-I. Avondale High. II. Chamblee High School. III. Avondale High School. Glee Club 43 Beta Club 43 Majorette 43 D. C. T. 4g Drarnatics Club 4 .... HAROLD JOHNSON-I. G. M. A. l.. II. Avondale High. D. C. T. 4. is. fl f 3.0 X 0 VICTORIA ELIZABETH HURT 'S Young, beautiful and aceornplislzed, she was adorned with all that earth or heaven could bestow to make her amiable. AVIS LEE INMAN Little in figureg but loud in laugh. MARY CAROLYN JACKSON Sweetness is an everlasting charm. BARBARA TELLA JEAN Marriages are made in lzeaifezi f p 1 I HAROLD ROBERT JOHNSON Beware.' I may yet do something sensational fffmlf pM,ei,.v.J,4 Jw-Q7 23 ,,,3,,,,,auvun ,LLP Mnv FRANCES JOHNSTON WILLIAM BENJAMIN JOINER ALBERT HILL JOLLY Fvery person is a bundle of Carefree and happyg quiet and shy. The best thing about school is tf pomhzlztzes He's a very unusual guy. holidays. 444 HOPE JOHNSTON-Pep Club l-33 F. H. A. 2-43 Ma- jorette 2-43 Band 2-43 Sub. Cheerleader 33 Dramatics Club President 43 Beta Club 43 Coed Hi-Y 33 Science Club 3. . . . FRANCES JOHNSTON-Glee Club l-23 Library Club l-33 Beta Club 3-43 D. C. T. 3-43 Historian 4 .... BENNY JOINER-l. Orangeburg High School l-2. II. Avondale High School 3-4. Football 3-43 A Club 3-43 Dramatics Club 43 Blue Star Staff 4 .... ALBERT JOLLY-Science Club 1-23 Band l3 Fire Marshall 33 Patrol 23 Stamp and Coin Club 4 .... KAREN JUNG- HANS--Glee Club l-43 Pep Club l-23 Dramatics C-lub 2-4, President 33 Latin Club 1-2, President 23 French Club 3-43 Library Club l, Assistant l-43 Coed Hi-Y 13 Plume Staff 43 Student Council 43 One-Act Play 4 .... CHARMY KEITH-I. Chattanooga High School l. II. Avondale High School 2-4. Glee Club 2-43 Sextet 2-33 Girls' Ensemble 23 Trio 3-43 Mixed Ensemble 33 Beta Club 3-43 Drama Club 43 Latin Club 23 F. H. A. 2-3 .... BERNIE KOLSTO-I. Lanier High School 1. Il. Druid Hills High 2-3. III Avondale High School 4. Band 4g Combo 43 lst Sgt. Band 4. FAYE GO0Dw1N LANE JERRY WILLIAM LEWIS f' PATRICIA COLLIER LEWIS Happiness is a habit, Cultiuatg it, Quiet in appearaneenzuith motives fyou will he whatever you resglie unknown. to be. If Q. f tw f I, VW ' . ,. 1. 7 ' I Q L t A ,. If , I N 5- ' ' ' XX -5' 5 t : c . f PEYTON Lizwls LINGLE The world knows nothing of its greatest men. ' JUDY LITCHI-'mm I What I don't know would make a , great book. I Z?7c'V', FAYE LANE-I. Autauga High School l. II. Avondale High School 2-4. Band 35 jr. Red Cross 25 Coed Hi-Y 25 Patrol 35 D- C. T. 4 .... JERRY LEWIS-Library Club 25 D. C. T. 45 Fire Marshal 3 .... PATTY LEWIS-I. Memorial Jr. High l. II. Memorial High School l. III. Avondale High 2-4. Latin Club 2-35 Pep Club 35 F. H. A. 3-4, Parliamentarian 45 Beta Club 3-45 Dramatics Club 4 .... PEYTON LINGLE-Football 2-45 A Club 3-45 Student Council 3-45 President junior Class 35 Beta Club 3-45 Annual Staff Association Editor 45 Our World Today Panel 3 .... JUDY LITCHFIELD-I. Massapequa High l-3. II. Avondale High School 4. Coed Hi-Y 45 Pep Club 45 Library Club Secretary 4 .... HUGH LITTLE- Football 15 V. O. T. 45 Science Club 4 .... SHELBY LITTLE-V. O. T. Club 45 Business Club 45 Blue Star Staff 45 Student Council 4. HUGH T. LITTLE 'Little was his name but big was his heart. 1 , f SHELBY JEAN LITTLE Her hair was not more sunny than her heart. f . NIJ 4374 fem C., f J x .fl f iii FY V ' 1 f f N 1 f L Y, f.m, , fc 1 ,, V 6 if yt! fi 1 I e L 1 f If L , 4 xy SYLVIA LEE I.Loyb l W1I.I'.IAM JARVIS LoTr HARVEY 'IAHOMPSON LYON An angel ix like you, Sylvia, and you No one knows what he can do till I'm looking for the guy that invented are like an angel. fN li lNIARY ELAINE LLORFNS f No hing is more useful than silencef fl ' MARY ANN MAHON I-lappy am 1, from rare I'm free. Why carz't they all be mntented like me? INIICHAEL HOGAN MITCHLLL A lwavs laughing, never sad, sometimes naughty, but never bad. 1 FRANCES JEANNINE Moessmik It is lo-ue that makes the world go round. I 26 he tries. work. 644 ELAINE LLORENS-Art Club 13 Latin Club 33 Library Club 43 Dramatics Club 43 Blue Star Staff 43 Pep Club 1. . . . SYLVIA LLOYD-Pep Club 1'3Q Coed Hi-Y 3-43 Glee Club 33 Dramatics Club 43 Library Club 1-2 .... WIL- LIAM LOTT-I. Sylvan Hills High. II. Avondale High 2-4. Band 2-43 Patrol 23 Blue Star Staff 43 D. C. T. Vice- President 3, President 43 Plume Stall 43 Audio-Visual l-4. . . . TOMMY LYON-I. Decatur High 1-3. II. Avondale High School 4. D. C. T. 43 Science Club 43 Stamp and Coin Club 4 .... MARY ANN MAHON-Latin Club 1: Pep Club 1-43 Beta Club 43 Plume Stall 43 President of Class 23 Student Council 23 A Club 3-41 Cheerleader 3-4 .... MIKE MITCHELL-I. Shawnee-Mission High School 1-3. II. Avondale High School 4. Blue Star Staff 4 .... FRANCES MOESSNER-Glee Club l-23 Pep Club 1-33 Latin Club 13 Dramatics Club 43 F. T. A. l. J I' f CAROLYN CI-IRISTINII: Mookn Pmcv JOAN Moon A sweet girl is sunshine e'uervu'here. Much can be built on a frm founda- ' tion ' 16' CAROLYN MOORE-Pep Club l-33 Blue Star 43 V. O. T. 4 .... PEGGY MOORE-Beta Club 3-43 Latin Club l-23 Glee Club 2-33 Coed Hi-Y 33 Class Treasurer l3 Pep Club 23 Debating Club 2 .... ROBERT MOTE-D. C. T. 43 Fire Marshall 23 Football l-23 Track 2 .... DEANNA MCENTIRE-I. Griffin High School. II. Avondale High School. Coed Hi-Y 33 Dramatics Club 4g V. O. T. 4, Vice-President 43 Pep Club 4 .... JIM MY MCFARLAND -Vice-President Science Club lg Audio-Visual l-43 Beta Club 3-43 Our World Today Panel 33 Annual Staff 43 Student Council 43 Glee Club 3-43 Boys' Ensemble 33 Quartet 43 Dramatics Club 43 One-Act Play 4 .... CARO- LYN MCGREGOR-Latin Club l-23 Pep Club l-23 French Club 43 Dramatics Club 43 V. O. T. 43 Red Cross 3 .... MAC McMILLAN-Football I-43 A Club 2-4. 5-:null fl Y 1 3 llgtfff-X 7'7f iUf V osmr MANUEL More 'That iulzifh behls us is rheerfulness ' W and courage. CAROIIYN DIZANNA lYICENTIRE The only way to have a friend is lo he one. JAMES CURTIS BICFARLAND 'Tis the mind that makes the body rich. CAROLYN CHRISTINE MCGRFGOR Beauty is its own excuse for being. 4 .2 1 -qv! ' 'f Q ' I I '3 -3 R M? My I I., L GEORGE HAROLD NICBIILLAN To hurry and worry is not my creed. Things will happen, so what the need. Il? it ll . . ,f tl . i at 2 f ll 3 f r I Q J A-fr ww fl vi ly. J! rf I 9 Ja at T 9 'AQ Vi IJ rin ll I I l ll l 1' 1 lvl byte' l' I I I W ' l l RUBY FRANCES OWEN Q ' , RCONNIE JEAN PAFFORD RICHARD LEE PASSMORE 'What is heautiful is good, andbwho is She is pretty to walk with, witty to There are no lazy men-I just ham good will soon also be beautiful. talk with, and pleasant to think upon. found the typg uvork 1 likg yet , . WII.I.IAM HARRISON NEWRLI. Speaking generally, he's generally speaking. juov DIQLINA PI-IILI.II's Nothing ventured, nothing gained. SIIZANNE LEE Porrs Then give to the world the best you have and the best will come back to you. EARNEST LEE POWERS If girls interfere with work, quit work. . JLG, 6444 BILLY NEWELL-Science Club l-33 Red Cross l-23 Blue Star Representative 4 .... RUBY OVVEN-jr. Red Cross lg Pep Club 2-3g Coed Hi-Y 2-4: Blue Star Stall 4 .... CONNIE PAFFORD-Latin Club l-2g Glee Club lg Student Council 35 A Club 3-43 Sub. Majorette 2: Pep Club 2-4g Cheerleader 3-4g Beta ClIIb 4g Annual Staff 4. . . . RICHARD PASSMORE-Library Club 2: D. C. T. 4 .... JUDY PHILLIPS-I. Murphy High School l. Il. Avondale High School 2-4. Coed Hi-Y 25 Pep Club 4g Blue Star Staff 4 .... SUZANNE POTTS-Jr. Red Cross lg F. T. A. l-4, President 4gBand 3-4: Beta Club 3-43 Drill Team 2 .... LEE POYVERS-Baseball 3-43 jr. Red Cross lg Fire Marshall 25 Blue Star Staff 4. Uig ,,V , L f if ml LZ ff 'LICXL f f egg Q i A 17' f 4-'X X 21,7 x ff Af f 3, ,V --1' rf are eff f xy' I Bm'rY CAROL PRICKFTT ij. WALTON PYRON BARBARA ,ANN RADCLIFF ugh and fhe world laughs zvith Fm only an average man but, by Life is sa short when one has so much y0u! George, I work harder at it than the to say. average man. 4 'Ji Jf ' I KI? - 1 25 BETTY CAROLE PRICKETT-French Club 2-33 Dra- matics Club 43 Pep Club l-43 FJ H. A. 23 V. O. T. 413 Glee Club l-33 Coed Hi-Y 2 .... NVALTON PYRONfFoot- ball 43 Track 2-43 Club 43 Fire Marshall 2. . . . BARBARA RADCLIFF-Library Club l-3, Secretary 3, Assistant 33 Coed Hi-Y 3-43 Pep Club 33 Dramatics Club 3-43 Glee Club 33 Business Club 33 Red Cross 2-4, Secre- tary 4 .... BOBBY RAGAN-Pep Club li Blue Star 43 Patrol lg Fire Marshal, President 33 Library Club l-2, Treasurer l, Vice President 2 .... BILLY RANDOLPH- Football 3-43 Basketball 3-4: Track 3-43 Audio-Visual Club 2-33 Library Club l-23 Latin Club l-23 Student Council 23 A Club 3-4 .... ELNORA RICE-Business Club 43 Blue Star Staff 43 V. O. T. 4 .... JIMMY ROSSER-Student Council 23 B-Team Basketball 23 Class Treasurer 33 Fire Marshall 33 Audio-Visual 3-43 Baseball 3-43 Coed Hi-Y 2. , -Cf.,4 If f ,, X. BOBBY RAGAN He tha! is of ll merry heart hath a continual feast. ff WILLIA M YVARREN RANDOLPH Long, tall and full of the makings of a man. 1 Tilil-1LMA ELNORA RICE Do enough to avoid overdoingf N- 'X QT . JAMFS Awcus Rossmz Xu Wit and wisdom were horn with 'Axe thee. A I ,-- ff I' .-f f .lil A K A Y MVN, l' :Zig Qwblbylcf Q5 3 J EDWARD WVAYMON SIIAW He may not srore and yet he helps to win, who makes the hit that brings Ihe winner in. Q lwafafjw .3 fl- Qi SANDRA VIRGINIA SANDERS In her experience all her friends re- liedg heaven was her help and nature was her guide. ELFANOR SUSAN STAKES To her friends she is loyal, faithful and true. ELIZABETH CARoI. STANTON A good heart is lletler than all the heads in the world. l 1 JAMES NIARVIN STARR He is not merely a chip OH the old blork, but Ihe old block itself. 30 Va, 'kia' Ili Q 39 llhhlf M 3 3 , if I LM' M ,W V Wqwlf .ll . M f y SARA ANN SKELTON SHIRLEY jo SMITH Be always happy, never sad. Take life seriously as seldom possible. 66444 SANDY SANDERS-Vice-President of Class lg Latin Club Secretary lg Glee Club 2: Pep Club l-43 Club 2-43 Cheerleader 2-4, Captain 43 Homecoming Court 43 Annual Staff 43 May Court 33 Dramatics Club 43 Secre- tary of Class 3 .... EDXVARD SHAW-Basketball 2-33 Baseball 2-33 D. C. T. 4 .... ANN SKELTON-Patrol 1-23 Library Club l-3, President 33 D. C. T. Historian 4. . . . SHIRLEY -IO SMITH-Pep Club 23 V. O. T. 43 Coed Hi-Y 43 Business Club 43 Blue Star Stall 43 Drama- tics Club 4. . TEENIE STAKES-Majorette 13 Glee Club 2-43 French Club 3-43 Dramatics Club 3-43 Coed Hi-Y 33 Pep Club 2-3 .... CAROL STANTON-Pep Club lg Jr. Red Cross 3-4, Secretary 43 Science Club 2-33 Sub. Cheerleader lg Soprano Solo 33 D. C. T. Secretary'4. . . . MARVIN STARR-I. Lithonia High l-2. II. Avon- dale High School 3-4. Football 3-43 Baseball 3-43 A Club 3-43 Track 4. M ' 3' f r - ., , y 3 V .ff - X ' ,J if , l J 1 , W 1 ' .2 1 of 43 f ' -.3 i C fl xy I : Nl I 1 A P lu ' V W e . Wy ,Clif .X I 'Sa J My 3 MICKEY' RUFIE Srl-im-mxs NAIN ELIZABETH S'r1Er:LlTz qdmired by all who know her well, A good 'mmf is rather to be flwsen rts in to misrlzief too often to tell. lllllfl gffllf riches. 34 '56 MICKEY STEPHENS-Latin Club l-23 Glee Club l-21 Girls' Ensemble 23 Pep Club l-43 Debate Club Sc Team 2-43 Dramatics Club 2-43 Library Staff 23 Library Club 2g Basketball 23 A Club 3-43 Cheerleader 3-43 Homecom- ing Court 43 Plume Staff 4 .... NAIN STIEGLITZ- Glee Club l-43 Girls' Trio 3-43 Latin Club l-23 B-Team Basketball 23 French Club 3-43 Beta Club 3-43 Mixed Ensemble 33 Coed Hi-Y 23 Debate Club 23 Quartet 3-43 Sextet 3 .... JOY STODDARD-I. Smith High School l-2. II. Avondale High School. F. H. A. 33 Beta Club 3-43 Dramatics Club 4 ....- IOE STRASSER-Audio- Visual l-3, President 2-33 Debate Club Vice-President 33 Our World Today 2-33 Band l-43 Business Manager An- nual Staff 4 .... ERIC SWANSON-Science Club 1-33 Beta Club 3-4 .... HUGH TANKERSLEY-Basketball 13 Track I-43 Fire Marshal 23 Dramaties Club 33 Science Club Vice-President 23 Club I-43 Football 1-4. . , . NORMA JEAN TINGLE-Jr. Red Cross I3 Library 2-33 Glee Club l-33 D. C. T. Reporter 43 Ensemble 2. He is romplete in feature and in AEg0od 'nina possefses Qkingdomf' 31 -surf' L ll Ljafjfllsi 1 I jov FRANCES STODDARD 'Life is my college. May I graduate 1 well and earn some honors. josmf KARL STRASSER 3 mind, in alfgoorl grate a gentleman. ERIC WERNER SWANSON HUGH BRANHAN TANKERsI,1-iv Born for 'success he eqmedylikvyj, I A V f I VOQ I -,.2yw3 jkl L. Cf l H 3 t VL X' to -lp-ww We 41 lef y f 'ff ns. l f A f 1 3 V, V. I, A r I ,f 4 -lf-44-V' -' mt? I-I f fn' NQRMA JEAN TINGLE Good nature conquers all. 'So.e.U:gt . I yt I c J' tw in I 3 it ,. , ,.,,. uw- 3 3 1 MARY VAN WALLACE if Love is greater than ambition. NEX'A ETHFI, VVALDROI' It isn't true that zvoman always has the last word-she has another. BIIRIAM LUCILLF YVATERS Do you not know I am a woman? a What I think I must say. , rl ' elf ALSTON CHARLES YVAYLOR Good nature and good sense are good companions. Bw MA, 5 E I Q Z . KAY MAv1s WEBB Her very frowns are fairer far than smiles of other maidens are. CAROLYN ALICE VVEST The reward of a thing well done is t0 have done it. df in xp fs at 33 Room WALLACE jovcn PATRICIA WAcEs All I know is that I know nothing. My tongue within my lips I rein, fo ff 32 who talks much must talk in vain 66444 NEVA ETHEL WALDROP-I. Decatur l. II. Avondale High School 2-4. F. H. A. 2-43 B-Team Basketball 23 F. T. A. 2-33 Pep Club 2-33 Coed Hi-Y 23 Glee Club 23 Drama 43 Blue Star Staff 4 .... MARY VAN WALLACE -Student Council 23 Coed Hi-Y 2-43 Pep Club 23 Annual Staff 4 .... ROGER WALLACE-Patrol 2: Library Club 23 V. O. T. 4 ....- IOYCE PATRICIA WAGES-Coed Hi-Y 2-43 Pep Club l-33 Drama Club 43 F. H. A. 43 Busi- ness 4: V. O. T. 4 .... MIRIAM LUCILLE WATERS- F. H. A. l-43 Library Club 13 French Club 2-4: A Club 3'Ll'2 B-Team Basketball l, Varsity Basketball 2-43 Softball 2-43 Coed Hi-Y 2 .... ALSTON CHARLES WAYLOR- Science 23 Library Club 1-2, Vice-President3 Fire Marshalls 23 D. C. T. 3-43 Vice-President Art Club l .... KAY MAVIS XVEBB-Student Council l-23 F. H. A. l3 Band 13 Pep Club 2-4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 43 A Club 3-43 Cheerleader lsubj 3-43 Drill Team 2: Drama Club 43 V. O. T. 4, Treasurerg Annual Staff 4 .... CAROLYN ALICE WEST-Glee Club 2-43 Sextette 2-43 Trio 43 Ensemble 23 Mixed Quartet 33 Band 2-33 Student Council 3-43 Beta Club 3-43 Secretary DeKalb County Beta Club 43 V. O. T. President 43 Blue Star Staff 4. Q! f, 1 - f, -. ,f W rl J- Jw . llgeeva-as - Ml- J 4' ,sk ' l',Ukyy - t BARBARA ANN Wmzrifuii HAROLD EDWARD WrLuAMs lay she ever be the same, changing A true and brave and downright n 5 Y nothing but her name. honest man. J, 'V A 25 BARBARA WHEELUS-Pep Club l Sc 35 Science Club 25 Glee Club 35 Blue Star Staff 45 V. O. T. 4 .... HAROLD YVILLIAMS-D. C. T. 3 .... JENNIE WREN -Student Council l-4, Vice-President 3, President 45 Band 1-45 Sub. Majorette 25 Majorette 3-45 Girls' State 35 Debating Club Secretary 2: Class Secretary 25 Coed Hi-Y 2-35 Science Club 35 Latin Club 3-45 Plume Staff 45 Dra- matics Club 4 ..., BARBARA VAIL-Latin Club l5 Coed Hi-Y 2-35 Glee Club 35 Band 1-45 Beta Club 45 Stu- dent Council 45 F. H. A. 3 .... CAROLYN VANDIVER -Coed Hi-Y l Sc 35 Pep Club 25 Drill Team 25 F. H. A. 2-35 Beta Club 3-45 French Club 3-45 Glee Club 45 Dra- matics Club, Secretary-Treasurer 4. . . JERRY ZIMMER- MAN-D. C. T. Club 3-45 Patrol 15 Football Manager l-25 A Club l-25 Band l-25 Drama Club 4 .... LINDA ZOELLNER-I. Normandy High School, St. Louis, Mo. l. II. Avondale High School 2-4. Pep Club l-35 Drill Team, Captain 25 Glee Club I-35 Latin Club 3-45 Coed Hi-Y l-35 Debate Club 35 Tennis Team 3-45 Basketball 3-45 Blue Star Staff 35 Plume Stall 45 A Club 45 Beta Club 45 Drama Club l-45 One-Act Play 4 .... JIMMY HEAD- Band l-45 County Band 2. rr 5 5,-f. JENNIE WREN With high ideals that win respect, great things of you we shall expect. BARBARA JANE VAIL Be a live wire and you won't get stepped on'.' 44 CAROLYN ANN VANDIVFR 'The hand that follows intellect can achieve. f xx. JERRY ALAN ZIMMERMAN It is better to underxtand little than to misunderstand a lot. LINDA ANN ZOELLNER You may knou' her well, for .she is well worth knowing. JIMMY C. HEAD Not at the lop, but climbing. 33 fefttiant 5 -4 A T7 C paw s .0 JE 3 ee. ib - D- tti ' tl 5...e,JKZ- X I . 3 V V . ffl! N-- N . ,pm IB 4 - n S 'za Marilyn Donalson, Sam Taylor. Gail Woodbury, Virginia McMahon. JUIIIURS . i i.,, The Junior Class this year was under the capable sponsorship of Miss Black, Mrs. Grinnn, Mrs. Scott, Mrs, Stenibridge, and Mrs. Thacker. They, along with the Class officers, had the tremendous job of planning the junior- Senior dance, which is oIIe of the big events at Avondale each year around Comnienceinen-t time. It always means a lot of work for the Juniors, but they can console themselves by saying, -lust wait until next year this time: then VVE will be the honored guests! Officers were: Sznn Taylor, presidentg Marilyn Donalson, vice presidentg Virginia Mc- Mahon, secretaryg and Gail Woodbury, treasurer. yil. A RALPH .ADAMS Ay y :IX CxAlL AIKEN it gg, LLIQM ALLEN KAY ALLEN S522 Q at . 1 2 .i.a A A A :Y A if X rr , N. N .,.. y 4 -fi 'M y I ' 'cv ' ,W XJ I M Y .,.:-e Q 7 A .rl A en. tw f I z A 'VI Sf vzvl 34 'fir' lxlllili ALLEN STEVE ALLEN - DON ALMOND f SAMMY ANDREWS W H iQ , SANDY AR Ms1RoNc BARBARA AUSBURN JAMES AUSTIN IANICE BAILEY CLAY1'oN BAKER ANN ETrE BARN ES 'N DAVID BARRET1' LINDA BATES DONALIJ BEEM NANCX' BELL GAYLE BENNETT SUE BENNETT LARRY BENSON NELSON BENSON PATRICIA BENTON JAMES BOLAND JAMES BOLLMER DICK BRENT FRANCES BROOKS DICK BROWN WAYNE BROWNING -JIMMY BRUCE JIMMY FRANK BRUCE BIA'RY ANN BURNS JOYCE CARVER MARY F. CASKEY DAVIII CLAY TYRONE COCHRAN JUDY COLLINS ELIZABETH COOK BRADLEY CONN JOHNNY CORLEY I ns., In 4 51-A- I, I . VL. 5. , ,.v, wif' A G... 5,5 in 3585 F -1- Q: 5 N .LL X xi' Ag 'ras' ,-1 1 'G' 'Q' JUHIURS VU' .anu- -ff-+59 I-.4 9 K ,S W' Lx QT' :IQ I .1 1 - A - -11 'wf..1fii'A , I Q I --A I I C' I 'X X I' A ' K A ' gg 5 -A DWE: l I . , pgzwzxi-',f ,J ' 'QW ,A , 6, Bmw , 13' ff R' .zz 5? I X SQ W V pgs: Y, Y. WI i wg R , If A, -I KIrfN,Y B GGf AP . 4 , H , ' fe- F 'SP' .L Q X ' 'lynx 4-W Q W I Y E XY sw.: , ,. I Y ANNETTE DAVIS ROBERT DEAN ROBERT DOLL MARILYN DONALSON MARIE DOYAL FLOYD DYER JUNE EDGE LARRY ETHRIDGE CHARLOTTE EVANS NAVARRO FAIRCLOTH BUDDY FENLEY LYDIA FISH ANNETTE FORTNER CAROLE FOWLER RAYMOND FOY LOWELL GIBBS BARBARA GIBSON SUZANNE GILL LANIER GLOSSON JIMMY GRANT SUE GREEN OUIDA GRIFFIN ALICE GRISWELL MARCO GUY JERRY HAIRSTON JERRY HANCOCK BETTY HANSEN TOMMY HILL ANNA HOLBROOK BILL HOLLINGSWORTI CORINE HOLMAN DICK HOLSTROM BOBBY HOOD HAZEL HUDGINS NIARILYN JACKSON BILL JAMES JEANNE JAY JUANITA JOHNSTON SUSAN KELLY ROSE KENT BOB KNEISLY DAVID KYLE DANA CAROL LAMSON BEVERLY LAZENBY KATIE LEACH HANSON LEWIS NIARY JANE LONG KENNETH LOTT KAY LOvETT GINGER BICNIAHON JANE MATTHEWS LYNN MASON VESTA BIAULDIN JAN NIITCHELL JANE MITCHELL CHARLSEY MOON STEVE MORRIS JACKIE MOTE JACKIE NIOYE BRENDA NESBITT BEVERLY NORRIS MARGARET OBEAR JUDY OWENS DAVID PETERSEN JIMMY PHILLIPS BILLY PIERCE JOHN POWELL JEAN POWERS JOYCE PILGRIM CAROLE PRUIT1' JUIIIURS .,BL Q I.,4, I AIIIIIL A ' P' I . - A , g A xg ?!' 'i'k: LAW it f'I, f ' AI M:-,A I.I If ,J -if, ,pu Z SQ 'T--lx LI JUHIURS ip QQ - 11-W f5ff4.Lg-.Jw , EL. AR A . I4 , . 11. -. . 5,f ' Q51 J , if . S , af 6 -3 fs... nf E . Qi A .. Y A I W' 372i A ii, I P M' 'fb 4 A M 5 as MARTHA RAWLINS SALLY REEVES JEAN REYNOLDS RONNIE RICE MARY ROGERS NORMAN ROSEBERRY LOUISA SHACKLEFORD KAY SHEPARD H. C. SHUMATE JUDY SIMS BILL SMITH ELSIE SMITH EMILY SMITH HENRY SMITH JEANNIE SNYDER FAYE SPAIN GALE STANLEY -JERRY STILL CHARLES SULLENGER GARY SUMNER JEANNICE SWAFFORD CHARLES TAYLOR SAM TAYLOR RUTH ANN THOMPSOI NOEL TRUSTY CHARLENE TUNISON GERALDINE TYSON DON WAKEFIELD CARL WATTERS EDWARD WEEKS JACKIE WHITE BOBBY WILEY TOMMY WILEY KENT WILLIAMS GAIL WOODBURY Billy Deal Beth Bass, Bill Dahlberg, and Diane Dixon. This year there were six sophomore homerooms under the guidance of Mr. Cooper, Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Lallerstedt, Mrs. White, Miss Oglesbee, and Miss Wills. The class officers, whom you see pictured in the publications corner of the library, are: Diane Dixon, president: Bill Dahl- berg, vice president, Beth Bass, secretaryg and Billy Deal, treasurer. SUPHUIHURES CHARLES ALLEN FAY ALLEN JUNE AMMONS BETTY ARNALL RUDY ARRINGTON JACK BACKMAN DONNIE BAILEY BARBARA BAILEY MARGARET BANKS FRANK BARNHILL JUDY BARRETT BETH BAss RONALD BECK STANLEY BELL BUNNY BERGIN 2 at Q ,V if Y . V. : 1,, , . , z 'EY lah A 'W ' li, Gr, A ,, B :.- C ' . ,, H A I ifft. V , . fm, A A A , Q A 4 C 4 no-'Q . AM, A raw QR 'H 4-A 3 H W 'E me fv- ' ' ,L ...fl if A E... A gg, , ' W 1 I f .Q,- ,ik h 5 X K 1 A A , 1.13-.. ..- A, Ak, v ,C A 'ff - m,., ,, A gt R' A A ,inz A H. m,.,L., N 1 ' , H .Lbk i7 I ' 'Q I f 'M'-L C' ' is ECBB A Q- OA 6 4, A' ACBB em A K I an ea. ' t ' 'f :' . in Eff 55 B: ' BV A A A f . N V A A' A 5 g f M VA A ' ' 'AU' A B , A ROCCC is 5 ,.i,VJ55ffA?:g j Y.L., gi er B -fa it W EQ-'Sa fi 7: ,A A ' . , A 77 xi' Q, ff- -' A hm 1' A A 4 'UK' xx ' -1, :Q V ch Ku, B, - A ' -V A if K 1,.fL : Z ' A 44. A - 'i '7'1 A: . , Jew ' X X . 5 A L5 - '. 1 v. 512 fg 1,-:- - ze . H , 5.4 V! I 'f jj. A fy'-1, 'NX . OC A 3 W. f 1- .N 51 , it K sw. 'gf -- ' M A my w YI? f R B yn 40 CQAY BLACKWELL E M x1 Aj E AN BOOZER fQliRRY BOOZICR l'xE'I4'l'Y ANN Bow SARAH BRADFIICLD SUSAN BRANDON BICTII BRANTLEY RAND.AI.I. BRI-'EDLOVE fQAII. BROOKS CIVLIJCN BROWN GLLNN BROWN JERRY BROWN RAY BROWN BIARY NICLI. BRUCE CAROL BULLARD ELI-'ANOR BURRELL LEE BUSI Nl,l2HNFR BARRARA BIVI'l.IiR KENNETH BUTLER AGNES CARTER BIARIIAL f1AR'I'l,li1JGli CHARLES CHAFFIN CAROLIC CHUNYO DAVID CLARK NIARY ANN CLAY BRENDA CLONTS jOvc:E CIOKER LAMAR COKFR CAMICLLIA COLLIER l.ENARu COLLINS CHARLFNI2 COOK BfAk'I'llA ROSE COOK DINELI. COOPER SUE COVINGTON jimmy' CRAM AMI-XLIA CREWS JACK CRITES JOYCE CRUCE BILL DAHLBERG CLARENCE DALTON RONALD DARBY BUDDY DAVIS SYLVIA DAVIS BILLY DEAL DIANE DIXON PAUL DONAHUE JAMES DUEEY SCRAPPY DUNCAN MERRILL DYER JACKIE EIDSON ANN ELLIOTT H. B. EVANS TOMINIX' FICHTI-TR ALEC FIEE JERRY FOSTER BOBBY FRANTZ MARTHA ANN FREEMAN 'VVAYNE FRIERSON LINDA GABRIEL PAT GALLOWAY BII.L GARNER LI-:ROY GARNER CARI. GARRISON BEN GEORGE ALICE GILES JEANNFTTE GLOSSON GERALD GODWIN JUDY GOETHE LOUISE GREEN RICHARD GRI-1FNl-1 BRENDA GRIFFIN GLADYS GROOYER HELEN GROOVER BETTY JEAN HALL DUPONT HANCOCK NELLIE HARBIN ANN HARPER XLICE HARRIS .AMAR HARRIS N'ILI.ET'rE HARRISON :HARIJ-iS HEBIBREE LI-IARON PIOLMES :VA HOOD SOR H0l'KlNS N JC, W, J . I 3 3 Qin , ' A 6. if gg J ,. I w A WC -X 'Q - -- A ,,.- 2 ' fp.. WV. 'N- ' , J-st' '35 ,. In Q, . Q... eu. e ff I V. MC rf? 'Q I .ef 67' ,W ml- 4 1' Af. ff' Q CCCY 3 W, 524 4 'E ' if vw A' W in -vu., Li an vi N.,f 'lxwahq fi 2 , 'x X ur. Q' L ,f y ms W ,X I NX nw ..,. .Lk 'W AX ' ' Iiffiff 2 5ff2rtgiE'xE5aav .. 3, wi il keg A' R ' 1--' 13 42 . Liik' W' sn... D X Q V I ' ' 5, J X , 4 A: -1. ,I I 'I SUPHUIHURES 'T If 5' I .A A Q 'QS' cg- A I Q. REE NJ I I . V' wiki C.ZY A It 1 YTD? 'S ,,-1-.W wwxy-fm-1, -wfmffer 'I 9105. 'I , 'Q- I Riff: Q, A I 5 ' WWA? .nun M 5 H V I . , . IA A Par- J - - .4 3' I 'DD' ' V A A I A A ' , H f ii ' J J-,JA J X H6 Xl ' 1 K' 'T S .::, if tab' if fl sv I . - A5 Q .A . lag In Snfvf WAQ? 'S mf H-'ii In I Y I , kr lfgr T 3 ,- , '1--L I R- ' v I K . 1 in Si ff S' A A H- I., . ., 4.4 wi L Qmn Aww L5 'Gp' ve' 1- if A- - A 'f'f ' 7 A-A SISJ A ' I I J I JJ J I K my U I M J '. A K J . VX hh I I A J Y K . I , 'Y, I Y' K ,S Ai bl I ku, ,gig 'Q sy 'wif qu... ' if ,,,m,, ,Sv 1-., v 2-1 ' A I JEEAEJ BETTY HOWARD PATSY HIVDCINS RICHARD HUNERE JO ANN HUNT JO ANN HUNTER PATRICIA JENKINS CAROLYN JOHNS BURNS JOHNSON CHARLES JOINER BARBARA JONES -JAMES JONES 'YOMMY B. JONES TOMMY M. JONES LARRY KEEVER GENE KEITH NANCY KING Bl-ZCKY KNOX JANET KOLSTO MARY LUCY LAMSON SONNY KUTCHE JOYCE LEDBETITR VICRI LE DUKE MARTHA LEMLY JUDY LFROY JIMMY LIVINGSTONE BRENDA LLORENS RAY LUSTY TAYLOR MADDOX f'HARI.I-'S MARTIN 1l'0NY MARWITZ EILEEN MASSEY MARY KATE MATI'P WALTON MAYNARD CARL MCCLUNG JERRY MCCULLOUGI EARNEST NICDONAL GARY MCELROY KENNETH MCELROI VIRGINIA MOFARLAI CHARLES MCGINNIE LARRY BICLENDON BOB MCMAHON JAMES MOBLEY RODDY MOBLEY LINDA MOBLEY DAVID MORRISON Gl.ENDA NASH, JACKIE NEBLETI' JAMES NEILL JIIDY NI-1sBITr SHIRLEY NORRIS ALICE ODOM CLIFFORD ORTACUS JERRY PAGE MAXINE PARTAIN NEIL PASSMORE SARA PHELPS GERRY PLUNRI-:TT ROBERT RADCI,IFF FLORINE RAGAN Cus RAILEY JUDY REAVIS JOHN REINHARDT SUZANNE RICKETT FREDDIE RISNER FRANK ROBERTS FRANKLIN ROBERTSON RICHARD ROLLER YVAYNE Rooxs NIARGARFT ROSSER 'YONY RUILEDGE XVANDA SCHAFFER SUSIE SCHWARTZ RICHARD SHADDIX THOMAS SHPIPPARD DAVID SHUELKE THURMAN SHIIMATE Bl'1'l'I'Y SIMMONS DOUG SMITH JAMES SMITH MIKE SMITH SHARON SPIERS REBECCA STANFORD TONI STORY JOYCE SWANEY RICHARD SWORDS WANDA SZYPULSKI JULIAN THORNTON JOHNNY WAGEIS THOMAS WAGES LARRY WALLACE ANN WELDON SANDY WELLS GAIL WILLIAMS MARTHA WILLIAMS NONA WOOD RICHARD WYATT EALTON YOUNGBLOOD RJR- . -15 , - I SLII I jf, Mi . R43-fy if A 5 'V v 51.5 . ' 2 T A f A-A gf, A ' IL. ,.,,:. V X4 ,. Q 2, J -QQL 0- Pi I 2-. nw -5, MAP, I M f' 'Ly V T-. 0 4 wk, , 'P A 4-I fig ' Qwggk-y J ,fn 3 fm Qi .K S: 7 ff? I VA, ,wx Q. I A NA-LS wi , 6 ,D II., 'LL ,it -.,.. I LIIS,I I wx .fi .561 ' 3 -.. K ww- A, ,753 '43 gl- is A,.S -A ,N -R--f SUPHUIHURES 43 ' I fg yfg if 5:21 g- ,-1 RQ 5' AWS 'KT' ar--,, 'rr' I 'T QI I I ifu . V K Ax 71? A A- Q , ,Ng , -'cv f R w-222 . 'I 1 w ig - 1 W , R5 9 R, 'Q' Ly I R'-R 1 RR Z DRf' 'iv in - ' ' - . L '- 'I ' If J ' WKZEVQL A ,- E3 'fig -...rf A 415' f f I 335 gym, V, A . , wing?-'SE :I 'I 52,5 A Q N . X 1 xx x X V X 4. X VVilton Hazelwood, Margaret lNatson, Leisa Powell Sally Phillips. Lamar Bass Carson Bell Nancy Bell Bobby Bennett Shelda Bennett Pat Benson Sue Billard Gail Bishop Juanita Blackwell Ray Bond Kerry Bowen Larry Braswell Beverly Breding Brenda Brisendine David Browning Cilella Bruce liddy Bruce Steve Burgess Harriet Burkett Carolyn Burton lidward Cain jerry Cain Harold Cash Bill Caskey Helen Classituus Patsy Chapman 'llouiniy Chapman llelores Coker Lanell Coker jerry Collins Margaret Colmer Burgess Cook Janice Cooper Kay Cooper Barbara Coryell Danny Coursey john Craig Ronnie Crawford Kenneth Crews Orion Crews joan Dahlberg Dorothy Dalton F if r wg t ., 5, X RB B F. x Q xl Kfiki , . li- x 'vs it .f -Q, rrrelrr, B .tt in 3 My .,, to 'fs ..,,, K K BBL W K 'ze ' :V-.rf g s. it is ,M HA .K Gail Adams Teresa Allen Nancy Anderson Sandy Anderson Norma Andrew Jeannette Baity jerry Baity Ray Barnes Freshmen had as their homeroom teachers Mrs. Blackmer Mr. Cox, Mr. Hancock, Mrs. Hattaway, Mrs. Barrett, Mr. Logue Mrs. Mason, and Mrs. Sager. Their ofhcers were: lVilton Hazel wood, presidentg Margaret llfatson, vice presidentg Sally Phillips secretaryg and Leisa Powell, treasurer. 53 . 'f .,,. mf an qu--V B Wi, 1 Q Z . -t wr 4. 5 iff' 55 nfs lm -..,. , xx' - . , ... s i is , ...ft 4 3, . is .5 i S A l . :,,.- ...., .AUN41 we he fn.. W 1 B 1 7 B3 53 aw. Y Y X as fs . an tx 5 5 , ,. ., J . . Wv r -. X B- ' iffy, ,a B 44 F i 'vp ek Q 91, iiii he 'ix' 12 -'74 i'.. C f fl B B is i B B... . ' y . ' 1' -U B 393' its f' sn?-f 'lifrflruw ,Y . f 'L' ' . B B .V YW y B y K xx X . ,of at r C Q ffB Bl wt. .r 6+ W 'N' s A' B 6' M. 'ff ' 4-'af 5:1 i -we . if at 5.- BB Xa .i:BiBi , .l,,- : VB: B . at 'iv of 1-e if in ' or V., r - K 'H 5 9 -ev K CL- ,L A in lt 'Q ' , f V if , K-,V .33 my f SA? ,tp lffivf Q T 'N , 'rt .. V it A Q yy .- im-N. . , ' Z fl if J 'ffl fT' 1 ' K ii rl V' 'sf '- 'N 45' f 'r I -qS',X vbzx if I was J ' a i f -gi . 'ti e e is ve'-X .V:. it wi Y ,V W W. 1 t , jt 5 ' ' ' 'Q A its '2-3? .Le ,. , f L1 ,2 V J . -t 1 wx, LAL - -,. 5 i i-1 xg + i J--ti 4, . 1 ' J A V as ,gs .gg A if 1:1 -34 B triiy C its ri: my t , W' K' V , ' H A G it ttet A -1 C e t 'C' W' ft J' J at ... K by Af I I fr y y 'R N A ve ifb- I in an ,W L,, -tai, ' 4 , it dy. In :fu J G My 1 X I J J H A ' A M ' ,. , gl i Q1 D H . ,i l Q F W ,,:, , ul K J., A . . W' I K G- .f-W .W ,sf-, - my 6, a tt X ' -I.,- .yay K www: nikyrg H ,K rev' k ii I V . I I ff -...,t Q L. Q sg. My , I 7' krkr X .. ,-', '22 ' it 155, YW , gr. X H as v 'E gy .fm i as i asa e Jxgte 'Y l a- Q, ' 'Qtr' .wk an , Brenda Davidson Carol Dearwent Clinton Deisenroth Harriet DeLoach Brenda DeValt Peggy Douglas Dinah Doyle Karen Duke Rene DuPree Charlotte Dyer Nieta Eatmon Vera Elam Charlotte Elliot Doris lirgle Paul Ertel Robert Euhanks Judy Evans Jeanette Iiwing Dean Fichter Charles Finley Sara Fish John Flowers Tim Fortner Linda Fowler Carolyn Foy Gerald Fraker Paulette Frierson Ann Garrett Annette Garrison Edwin George Charles Glosson Margaret Glosson Shirley Goolshy Gerald Grainger Ann Green Lynn Grubhs Carol Gunnin Jeanette Hancock Joyce Harper Juanita Hardy Don Hassler Wilton Hazelwood Jimmy Henry Wayne Henry Sandra Henstley Beverly Hester Betty Jean Hicks Phyllis Hites Barbara Holland Henry Holman Jerry Howard Irene Howe Ellen Hudgins Louise Hudgins Arthur Hughes Delores Jenkins Darlene Johnson Bonnie Johnson Janie Sue Johnson Sharon Joiner Mary Ruth Jones Sandra Jones Sara Jones Shirley Jones Annette Jordan Clarice Keith jimmy Keith Suzanne Kelley Terry Kelley Wayne Killingsworth Charles King Henry King Robert King Teddy Kiplenger jerry Lancaster Lany Lancaster Ann Land Ann Langmuir Bill Lash Johnny Lawson Bobby Leslie Marty Lindsey Salndra Litchfield Kenneth Little Mimi Livingstone Nancy Lloyd Huey Long Sara Long Mac Lowe Audrey Martin Audrey james Martin Barbara Matthews Elizabeth Matthews Tommy Matthews Sharon Maxwell Kay McClellan Sue McMahon Sam Milan Martha Kate Mitchell Beverly Mobley Andy Moon Johnny Moore Diann Morgan Glenda Morrison Helen Mote Virginia Myers Mickey Newberry johnny Odum Billy Olds Buddy Otte Bernice Owens Jerry Owens jesse Padgett Sam Parker Carolyn Patton Jeanette Payton Larry Pearson Robert Perry Mark Peters Barbara Peterson Arm Phillips Eddie Phillips Sally Phillips Wendell Piper Barbara Pitts Joyce Portwood fa as 3 t -ty ,rr , 'Fw 3 . .,.. X s, t fi, t X , Q-1. -V' X S fam, as ' im' H 5 Q.. I . UP' ' W Ellie Q--' Gig 'f,,: . My . 4, , sq.- i'Np 'm X x P? we ,Qfig l n. .- f .aanfxi g 'f 1 ' ' L L '11 Itt : W :ad tytt as 4 L tttt ' f-A L y is YR ml 4,4 A p 5 ataat t t o L Z-, N I p X r JM. L B y t 5 i f if ce iffy -2: ge, Q1 A . X slpy ,il ' . V' ' ' W ffl' , -.W 4 7 tt., Q Ll tx - E M to X s l ' ytrr ' R r l ii y X y y at syy to it.. A P s 3 X ., wc... vw ' 'P x 7 ,. ' ,. 7 ' A . . it , , .. . at , B yt y rt y ty r , y t t tsy tt L rt, ty t, ytt l f ld e ' . K yi ' ',,' ' K - P' f . , '-,ff M 'I ff' X X to pi Q W W - x fl at . fa ri is , ' M , 1 S In aw . fx tis? F Leisa Powell Barbara Pritchett Robert Roper Evans Rowland Kenneth Sanford Sallie Schlosstein Buddy Schwartz Jo Ann Seckinger jimmy Sells Linda Sessions Joyce Settle Larry Settle Jerry Shabel Bobby Shaw Jim Sheehan Johnny Sheffield Melinda Sherrod Walton Short Mary Frances Shumate Janice Skinner Charles Smith Ferrel Smith Hiram Smith Nannette Smith Regina Smith Susan Spaeder Gail Starling Marie Starr jimmy Stephens Sherrel Story Ronny Swain Dennis Swords Corbitt Tanajewski jeff Thomas Barbara Thompson Roy Thornton Mark Tippett Jimmy Topple Nancy Torebush Andy Touchon Bishop Trimble Eleanor Turner jack Turpin Carolyn Wages Diane Wages Sandra Walker Raymond Wallace Carol Walters jerry Warlock Margaret Watson Randall Webb james Welsh Martha West Dick Wiley Sally Wiley janet Willingham Bill Williams Eddie Williams Gerry Williams Wilbur Williamson Robert Willet Julian WVoodbury Mary Margaret Wooten Jennie Wren, Student Council president fstandingl, shows' the ropes to eighth grade officers Ann Colley, Linda Benson, Doug Chandler, and Ann Bradford. EIGHTH G.- 'C' H... GR -eg- au., Our eight eighth grade sections enjoyed a choice location on the front wing of our new building. They agreed, too, that their homeroom teachers were choice They were: Mrs. Borders, Mrs. Mfaldron, Mr. Whelchel, Mrs. Johnson, Miss Reedy, Miss Williams, Mr. Mfilliamson, and Mrs. Potts. For several years previous to this one, our eighth grades have been housed in elementary school buildings because we did not have room for them. This year, however, we were able to bring them once more into our school family. It gives us great pleasure to allot to them their rightful space in our new building and in our 1956 yearbook. HBE Charles Adams Nancy Aderholt Georgia Anderson Wayne Anderson Dorothy Antonie Carl Ashworth Vernon Bailey Q-9 Se ht., Gayle Baker Linda Baker Eugenia Baldwin Gene Barker Donald Bellville Carolyn Bender Linda Benson Peggy Benson Richard Benton Harrietta Boozer Arthur Boswell Anne Bradford wr-'sr' Sandra Bridges Roy Bruce M Maureen Bryant Lee Buckner Tommy Bullard Ellen Burney Tena Burns Phronie Burton AL Claudia Cagle Glenn Caldwell Lynn Caldwell Frank Callaway Fred Callaway Betty Lou Camp Bill Carlisle Steve Carson johnny Cash Margaret Chalot Douglas Chandler Bettilaine Cheatham Carolyn Clark WVillis Clay Bobbie Jean Cobb Bobby Coble Demmy Coffee Gayle Coker Phillip Coleman Ronald Coleman Ann Colley Donald Collins Faye Collins Gail Collins James Colton jimmy Compton Larry Conner Buddy Cooper Carolyn Cox james Crawford Carol Crays Sarah Crews Ruth Crown Otis Dallas Ida Dalton Carolyn Davis Shirley Davis Burt Davitte Bob Deal Sara DeVore Kathy Dixon Kathryne Dorkstader Roscoe DnBose june Dunn jimmy Durden Ladson Edwards EIGHTH GRHDE ae... 5... Q K A L L A L W 'W iia L V' my fc.-ry 'Irvs me '34 -if wi Gia Q at LW K U C Gs- if vm, y -vw ,f,,' .3 .. 'l I he--5 s... , . sp., an-.,l H ms.--ax .Ss , r .1 A H 1. Lawler.: 'I so yy,t ' ff H C 1' ff hr- k .- 1 . 1 h , -fb f 1 'ina ara - . , ... I 'f s- 'xi' H l ' - 42, C y 'Q K ' '12 1-x y . My , gli. an 1, ig. ww rv . - .dans C 1 4 in N... csv-v YYillis English Darrell Farmer 'Fommy Farmer Joan Farrow Fliene Finnessey Joan Fisher Johnny Fletcher Ann Fogg Jerry Former Kenneth Fortner Randall Fortner Judie Foster Ronald Fowler Becky Frazier Cecil Freeman Phil Frontier Olivia Fulton Terry Gabriel Johnny Gann Jack Garner Boyd Gasaway Joe George Jim Giles Sue Goethe Eilene Garrison Billy Green Jason Greer Frieda Grice Steve Griffeth Albert Grizzard James Grizzard Jane Groom Margaret Guthrie Raymond Guthrie Robin Guy Harold Hall Kristie Hammestrom Bobby Hammond Linda Haney Bob Hanna Diane Haralson Allen Hardeman Hn. , Qrwy, tl Frank Hardin Jack Hardin Bill Hargett Bobbie Harper Buddy Harper Raymond Harp: Shirley Harringl Veleria Harrisor Sandra Hassler Carol Haygood Roberta Henry Jon Henson Tommy Herndr Gail Hestly Bobby Hicks Marian Hieber Carole Holbroo Rebecca Holcor James Holmes Teddy Hopkins Janice Hudson Joyce Hudson Marion Huff Jeanie Hurst Charlie Hyde Ellen Jackson Frank James Patricia Jenkin 5 it -1. burn 10,5 was 'Q G?- -lt: 'hgh' 'Su -LN hw, N-X Mary Morris Laverne Myers Edward Nelson Bryan Nichols Lynn Nickerson Ann Niemeyer Joan Norvell Charlotte O'KelIy Jimmy Otte John Partridge Sandy Passmore Steve Perry Rebecca Peugh Christine Pilgrim GL xg. Jeanette Pilgrim Jerry Piper Sam Pittard Edward Polley Charlotte Polk Vicki Potts Lanny Prickett Edward Pritchett Betsy Railey Robert Reddy Lisa Reynolds Kenneth Rice Royce Riddle Ronald Riggs L' f Q. - ,xi g it' 'P - x Bobby Johnson Cecil Johnson Georgian Johnston Johnny Jones Joel Jones Charlsie Keheley Howard Kendrick Bill King Ronnie Kinney Jerry Kipplinger Lamar Kirkpatrick Miles Knox Lawson Lallerstedt Harold Lambert Donald Lamson Paul Langmuir Martha Lanier Emalyn Leathers Bobby Lewis Gerry Lingle Barry Little Mary Little Danny Long Donny Lott Carol Maddox Sandra Manship Danny Marbut DeWitt Martin Neva Martin Carl Maxwell Suzanna May Johnnie Lee Mayo Roy Mayo Douglas McMillian Leroy McMillian Judy Merritt Terry Miller Richard Mills David Mink Morris Mitchell Margaret Moon Linda Morris 'L su. Dale Robertson Linda Robinson Tommy Robinson Lynn Ross Beverly Rowland Howard Sammons Mary Sammons Betty Scogin Bill Scott Camilla Sealock Peggy Sealock Ronny Searcy Becky Seelhack janet Sellers Lynn Shad Peggy Shaw XVilliain Sheffield Tommy Shelton Leonard Singleton Kathy Slappey Archie Smith Donald Smith Floyd Smith Marion Smith jimmy Smith Hallie Spaclunan Robert Starnes Conson Starr Bonnie Steck Suzanne Stephens Nancy Stevens Phyllis Still Charlotte Stroud Judy Stoddard Diane Sweat Ann Taylor Annette Taylor Charles Taylor Richard Taylor David Thaxton Phillip Thomas Sarah Thomas ru Q ' Qv' Nb-1 wg-f 'Qu wb- QT? Ak EIGHTH GRHDE ... ' at ,L . W H K .ff T its J' 11-V if , New ,f 1' 'tn- -'Lf I 'U q jean Thompson Linda Thompson Loretta Tillman Sandra Tompson Gail Vilakefield jimmy XN'aldron 'Tommy NVallace Larry Walker Phillip Warlick Peggy Watts Johnny Webber jackie Weede Patricia Wells Martha VVest Kathryn White Thurston White Charles WVhitted Dianne Wilkins Judy Williams Frank Willinghar Rita Wix Wayne Wood Millie Wooten jack Worthy Chris Wren Raymond Wyatt Thomas Young Alice Zipperer BNI Brutus fs an honorable man. The urea is equal to . . But what about this one, though? H l H l S I t Th1zt's it, right about there Ah . . . I'Vhn told y0u: X L.. 11. n I F 5 'E 1 E e E 2 s H. fi , H fr' ff , .,Y z au- ,,1:LL L LW W Q , , Irk K I . ' 5 VP K V I i LL 4, , K JY .Q :ggi f W1 LQVL H ,f:., L.:L 434,855 ,,,, ,A , , .,,. , . sv.: I ,:.. ,X1 .K M 1 , I ,hh ..K.j?5f, N VM? H 'W 'L'L ' . nf A Y' . V ' - ' ' A N , ' ' - A K I 5' . 1 . L. 1 as - Y ' - in . ' In Aff, im ' I i I 'Q ' .. 25 f ' ' ,fcjryk Fix ' 3671 'L . tl - Vx. V in ' Hy-. K E ligkl, 33: ,,,, ,. L k ff? K, - I H I K JV I i W 5. it A V , - k .1 1: . .- ,. Aw -Sf' +A 1 fg jfgmgn 1 4' K L Av , V -' , . ,,,k . . K .-',. , Ht, :N I ,fr K '-.f I I K K mjsgb fi 4. ' ,A ' K KWVA f-f K 'ibf K -A 1 K V ,.LiVi V A . L, A ' , 1: l, A i , pw A ,, Ni ,, 456 V.k. CA 1 URGHHIZHTIUIIS wmmwngmwkm wh A A 'L'- l ' 1' ,Q 'mx U ,,,k K H V W., k ' MA s 1 'gifj K f Each homeroom and each clzzlr have one representatirle on the Council. f-l SD' Senior Council memlners make cookies for the street dance. l0tl1 and 11111 grades comlzine forces to support a Pep Rally. STUDEIIT EUUHEIL THHES THE LEHD The Student Council, under the capable leader- ship ol ,Iennie XVren, president: Sam Taylor, vice- presidentg Betty june XVeede, secretaryg and Gail Wloodbury, treasurer, had a very busy year in 1955- 56. The indoor planter boxes were the Council's first concern, and the lovely plants they provided continue to add to the attractiveness of the new building. Then there was the fall street dance, which was a great success in spite of the rain. Howdy Week, when old and new students got acquainted, was a friendly time, and the friendli- ness continued throughout the year. Paper sales from time to time helped to provide the funds nec- essary for the carrying on of many small projects, such as poster paper and paints to publicize the ball games, and collee for the teachers during Howdy Week. Blue -lean-Barefoot Day in the spring also brought in some much needed funds. A suggestion box in the hall encouraged all stu- dents to bring their problems to the Student Coun- cil, and the Council tried to handle all those which came within its domain. A lunchroom committee worked throughout the year helping to solve lunch- room problems, even visiting other schools to see how situations similar to the one at Avondale were handled. The big Christmas tree in the hall was a Student Council project, as was the collection of toys for distribution by the VVelfare Department. New ideas were gathered by members who attended the regional Student Council Workshop and the Georgia Association of Student Councils Conven- tion. The organization of a Key Club was spon- sored by the Student Council, as was a County organization for Student Councils. -Yes, it was a very busy year, a year filled with worthwhile accom- plishments, Oh, those hack-breaking hours the 9th graders spent on the paper sales! 8th graders puhlirfze Blue .lean Day. i .Iermfe and Mrs. Wynn haa' many little sesszons. X Miss Olgesbee had In jo .X t-ab.. 3 ay 662 to the Marrh of Dimes. ,. i- Ar gg. BETH CLUB LEHIJS Bll SERUIIIG The Beta Cl11b is an honorary organization which upholds the ideas ol' leadership, scholarship, citizenship, and character. .juniors and seniors are eligible lor membership if they have the necessary clualilicatious. The standards are high, and it is con- sidered a great honor to become a member. .juniors must main- tain a scholastic average of .-X4 throughout their high school years and seniors ulllst have a B+ average. .Xt the beginning of the year, the senior Beta members checked the grades and achieve- ments ol' all juniors and seniors who were not members during the previous year, The ones eligible lor membership were then approved by the laculty and at the Tapping Service, they were given the invitation to become members ol' the Beta Club. One ol' the main projects ol' the Beta Club was to publish the school directory. which they called the Beta Data. This is not only a money making project: it is also a service which the Beta Club renders to the school. Another service, especially lor seniors, was the planning ol' a College Day when many college representa- tives were invited to the school. They also helped to raise funds lor the A'Nlarch ol' Dimes by joining with the other Beta Clubs ol the county in a dance. They enjoyed the Beta Club convention in the spring. Beta Club members always try to uphold the standards which have been set so that Beta Club will always be regarded by underclassmen at a goal toward which to work. XVe Lead by Serving Others. Nlenzbers check Ulietn Data. Omcers check manuals for ideas. l, feivtff. IOTH GRADF First row: Sylyia Daxis, Ann lilliott, Barbara But- ler, .Xlife C-iles, Jackie Neblett, Gail Williume, Faye Allen, louise Green, Indy Reavis, Marx lruey Lamson, Sharon Spieks. Sfronfl rout: Bunny Ber- gin, Nancy King, Carol Cliunyo, Sharon Holmes, Betty Simmons, Sll7lC Selrwaru, Beth Brantley, Martha Rose Cook, Max- ine Partain, Martha Lem- ly, Agnes Carter, Suzanne Riekett. Sandy YVelIw. 9TH GRADE First row: Brenda David- son, Helen Cassimus, Gail Bishop, Gail Starling, Joyce Portwood, Ann Langmuir, Leisa Powell, lNIarg'arer Ciolmer. Janife Skinner, Sworzrl roref Vir- ginia Nlyeiw, Danny flour- sey, Jimmy Henry, .john Craig, Jimmie Topple. Mrs. Hattaway, Bobbie Leslie, Ronnie Swain, Mickey Newberry, Martie Lindsey. 8TH GRADE Firxt foie: Sue Goethe, Bobbie Harper. ,Xnn Brad- ford, Diane Haralmon, Judy XYilliams. Iimalyn Peathers, Linda Haney, Judie Foster, Becky Seel- baeli, Freida Griee, Kristi Ham merstrom. Srroncl mtv: Linda Tliompaon, Betty Seogin, jackie YVee-de, Katlrryne XVliite, Judy Stoddard, Martha XVest, Ann Niemeyer, Miss Williams., Hallie Spark- man, jimmy Ott, Bill Hargett, Rebecpa l'eug'h, Bettilane Clbeathan1,fIhar- lotte O'Kelley, Gerry Lingle. ,M . M BLUE STHR HUIIUR SUEIETIES v 59 i if it C y .if ,.. K 'Z ,vvrmi I N Cutting capers. Officers plan Roman dimzer. LHTIII CLUB The Latin Club is composed ol' students who are studying Latin. The purposes of the Club are to promote a greater appreciation of classical culture and to provide for activities built around a common interest. This or- ganization is under the sponsorship of Mrs. Julia Mc- Millan. Club members this year enjoyed writing myths, making Caesar booklets, studying Roman customs, and having a party at Christmas time. ifliaiiz . A . Q , an s it s 4-H--' Club adopts French poodle as mascot. FREIIEH ELUB The chief purpose of the French Club is to promote an under- standing of France, its people, its language, and its customs. Through the pen pal program, club members actually become acquainted with students in France and in other French speaking countries. All students who are studying French are eligible for membership in the club. Each one who becomes a member must be initiated by dressing in an exaggerated French costume and selling French bread to make money for the club treasury. At some time during the year, members of the club go to a French restaurant for a real French meal. At the meetings there are programs which are planned around French themes, and French games are played. At Christmas time, the club sings French Christmas carols. Ofhcers are: Sonya Buford, president, Jane Mitchell, vice-presidentg Judy Sims, secretaryg and Corinne Holman, treasurer. .,s 61 ww'- ns. K up-af. , wraw,e.pe ' . .55 5 1 . W . ,4 vs! - 4, E 3 2 Q as u I ii if 'W , ,au -,Iv 0- 5 5 E si vb A v S ff-Q 4 5 6 . .,Q., ,-1 1? .Sk 6' in Q 1:4 as-of 9491 5 w.x1wm,w.f-- , ,mv ,V E. TY-Vfft i 1 , ' 51 RQ iv l. M Q f M ,,.2.. 41- , F-ii, 3 ,,,,,,,,.,.l.rV HUBBU CLUB The Hobby Club is another new club here at Avondale. lt is made up ol' stu- dents' Crom the eighth and ninth grades. The main purpose is to widen the stu- dents interest hobbies. The members bring their hobbies to the meetings and disruss them. Some ol' the more popular hobbies are building model airplanes and ears, making serapbooks, and doing leatherc'ral't. The sponsor is Nlrs. lohn- SOII. is ,, fw2:w rim ie-1 1 ll lit iii iii 52: is ...WZ .. .-........v.. STHIUP HUD CUIIL CLUB The Stamp and Coin tllub is one ol the most unusual new tlubs ol our school. There are no dues and no olht ers in this club. The main object is to buy sell, exchange, collect, and discuss tht dillerent stamps lrom all over the world 'lhis club is o men to students lrom all l grades. .-Xlthough it is a new tlub, thert are around forty members. Nlr. Cooper is the sponsor. '23 5.1 BEHBIIIG CLUB Among the many new clubs that have been added to A, ll. Sfs list ol' activities is the Reading Club, which is made up of 8th and 9th graders. Although it is a new elub the students have shown a great interest. The club reads dillerent types of literature every month to create a wider interest in reading. The books they read vary from poetry to western novels. The club is a member ol' the Teen-age Hook Club. Olhters are: Betty Seogin, President: Catherine XVhite, Vice-President: Ann Phillips, Setretarys Treasurer. Miss Reedy is sponsor. a e I , ' A -'FT if I . ev4r,r egrep sf 'f us' 1 V s H . gy .1274 Q, J sf, , fi gg i t igiiikt , D ,vm Y' 4.5, ff s I 3 , 1' - 1 it 1 W 1 ' ' ' 1 1' 3 s. R W s 1 -. .J .- 0 Q A it 3 V in ' .A 3 3 sl, --. K, JL ,. On the Marrh FLHG TIUIRLERS HUD EULUR T0 BHIID PERFURIHHHEES MHJURETTES LEHD THE BHHD On the March X'Vho would you like IHOSI to be with on a desert island? Ask this question to any one of the Avondale boys and nine times out ol ten he will tell you that he would prefer one of the pretty majorettes who march with the band. These ma- jorettes are pretty, ol course, but they have many qualihfations other than beauty. One of their most important skills is twirlingg this has to be almost professional. Then, too, they must rate high in showmanship and stage personality. You won't Find them in the beautiful but dumb Class, either. Most of them are above average as students. The Avondale majorettes not only march with the band, but also present unique routines during the half- time at football games. Occasionally they can be persuaded to give a performance at an assembly. We remember particularly the part they had on the March ol Dimes program. But then, they always do us' proud. S '5E1.g,f.:.123' F y v , 77 Rf? 1 . ,, -2 W. - . MV 'E-H' ' fa . gf - I, 5 - ix V 11 ,gy ig, 'M 711 v 1 1? ' 'Tm' ,,. . 1 QW .J ,ku-A . , . . f ,. , ii, 53 'Zyl' 1- ng. 5' Q ,Q fi P-fg .Ipa- S? gr 5. 1 T Q, Nz 59- 4 lm. Qfif ., ,, ,, ly -Q iv 5 ,,.6f: if L L f' ' A 'WV X ' 7- Q 5 ',.,w' , M., , X. -. 2 ,. 'I X -.. fag-flw. . , .A C ,. Nigga. ll 1 1 Top: Cor1ff'i'f'r1ff' Imiziiecfiz mnployer, ezriployecs, and I'UUliI1I'llllffH', Mr. Cooley. .lhmuff Officers nmlcr plans for lmnqllct. lirlozn: IJ.C.'l'. Cllll1'f'x1:n1i:1f'.s' scrap book. .- w an .ow .M , , 1 nt mf-aww.. . sn. may-...W f. in ---Q-wt, .. i, u 4-nu-.aw . :august J Q ummm., 5 can 7 LuLaz ,. .mvxnnsm inlaid u .allmgmu vvwavrnw .1 ti n,,,2,,,p W Mi Y! DDQ R511 I Fl vrntm x its nf- X, su nu 91 D. E. T. IJEUELUPS lUllRHIIlIi SHILLS Under the leadership ol' Mr. H. Cooley, the Diversified Cooperative Training program at Avondale High has made tremendous progress. The lJ.C.T. Club is always busy, engaging in many activities. At Christmas time, they helped two needy families with toys and food, and contributed to the Lions Club Charity Fund. Representatives have been sent to leadership training schools at Lake llackson, and members have aided in establishing D.Cl.'I'. clubs and programs in other schools in the surrounding area. Although the club is only in its second year, it can already boast a state ofhcer. Frances xlohnston is State Historian this year. D.C.T. activities are not limited to work. Members enjoy relaxation together at bowling parties and other social lunctions, which include the Employer-Employee Banquet which is enjoyed by all. Some thirty helds ol' training present a wonderful opportunity to all those involved to further the high standards ol' workmanship, scholarship, and ethics for which the club stands. Officers include NVilliam Lott, president: Al XVaylor, vice president: Carol Stanton, secretary: Robert Mote, treasurer: Norma Tingle, reporterp Ann Skelton, historian: Jerry Zimmerman, parliamentarian, and Frances Johnston, State historian. lk 9' ,gim- 1 N is I ' if t v -I 7? ga.. ,, W fsfff. ff' ' J' . 'W -M,.2,..-,,.,,,.. t - my as ni. Q5 s ,,s-a av 'run it-fm.nu1 at-ls' riff! r ni g gg A H -7 w 1 Ii wh ' , U amiga 'Q H si Y' - at SKI' if Q il H 3 i A 3 Siu Q at S X its MA, ,.........-- .,.-..- ,EL untnnnnnt UFFIEE mnlnlns ,A The Vocational Office Training Club at Avondale High School is composed of those students who are taking business , f 3 subjects and working in part-time em- ployment in businesses in the school area in secretarial, stenographic, bookkeeping, pau' The Vocational Oflice Training program and the V.O.T. Club are both new at s--4 ...M f Avondale High School this year. The V.O.T. program is open to seniors who are taking business subjects. Business co- operates with the school in training the students on the V.O.T. program by pro- viding the in-service work experiences. The student is paid for his work while he learns, and also receives experience in facing the realities of business proce- dures. The student also receives one unit of credit for his part-time work experi- ence. The V.O.T. Club provides an op- portunity for programs on business, visits from business people, and serves as a clearing centerl' on information and problems of general interest to the group. Some other purposes of the club are to develop a knowledge of the business world, to help each member grow in personality, and to render a particular service to the school and the community. Carolyn XVest was presi- dent of the V.O.T. Club this year, and Mrs. Sara Stembridge was the sponsor. typing, and general clerical positions. I BUSINESS CLUB The Business Club is organized to promote interest in business education, and to promote worthwhile learning and service projects that will benefit the school and the community. The presi- dent of the Business Club was Annette Forkner. Sponsors were Mrs. Sara Stem- bridge and Mrs. Emily Thacker. Q --- X 'las 5 ? gk FUTURE HUFIIEIIIHHERS UF FIIUERIEFI ln the fall of '55 when we entered our new building. we kind ol rattled around in some areas. Among these were the living room and the grooming area in the Homemaking Department. lt was the F.H..X. that set about innnediately to do something about this. At most all the football games you would find these -energetic girls busy selling school colors For both A.H.S. and the opposing school. lt wasn't too long before furniture began arriving, and along with it came wide expanses ol' mirrors. There were dressing tables lor the grooming area and comfortable, modern sofas and chairs lor the living room. Each year the club sends delegates to the state convention, and the incoming presi- dent attends a leadership camp. The goals of the organiza- tion are to develop leadership among high school girls, and to promote interest in the Held of home and family living. Mrs. Rudeseal and Mrs. Sager are sponsors. FUTURE TEHEHERS UF HIUERIEH In the classrooms of today you will find the teachers of tomorrow. Through training and preparation, they are planning to help educate the next generation. The F.T.A. Club is made up of students who have decided upon teach- ing as a life work. Occasionally during the year, outstand- ing leaders in the Field of education have spoken to the Future Teachers concerning the opportunities in the teach- ing profession. Students have learned of the definite need for additional teachers, and they understand that while there is no great material compensation, the satisfaction to be gained from teaching is in itself a reward. They know, too, that on them will rest a great responsibility, the responsibility for molding young lives, and they are prepar- ing themselves to assume this responsibility. Our chapter at Avondale is named for one of our own teachers, Katharine S. Rudeseal, and is sponsored by Mrs. Mason. -5.-qpuw 4 A L SCIENCE CLUB FUSTERS INTEREST IH SCIENCE The purpose ol' the Science Club is to create an interest in science. The club is made up ol students from the 9th through the 12th grades. You uren't required to tzike science to belong to the club so everyone has 21 chance to participate. The members plan their own programs on some scientific topic. The club takes part in the Junior Academy ol' Science each year. Many members worked on projects to enter in the Science Fair in April. Officers are President Freddie Risner, Vice-President -jimmy Bruce, Secretnry-Trezisurer xvlillilil Schaefer. H-U CLUB BRIHES WORLD IHTU CLHSSRUUM Upon entering the school in the lull ol' '55, the uuclio- visual club found several problems to overcome. There M115 no longer an :inclio-visual room lor showing movies, which necessitated the installation ol' as new plain ol' showing movies in the clzissrooms. This involved the purchase of daylight screens :incl special training ol' the operators. Through the big brother plan ol training some fif- teen new boys were added to the only exclusive boys' Club in school. Through N1 their combined ef- forts they worked to procure a new projector. FIRE MHRSHHLS HELP PRUTEET UUR BUHDIHG The Fire Xlarshals have one of the most important jobs in school. They have many responsibilities in looking after the safety ol' .Xvondale High Students. One ol' their more important duties is to see that everyone stays in order during lire drills. lt is also their duty to check the school at dit'- lerent intervals and be sure it is free of all fire hazards. Their meetings are held once a month to discuss business concerning ridding the school ol' all fire hazards. They tell us there isn't a saler school any place so we. the students of Avondale, are obligated to you, Fire Marshals. The officers are Captain Robert Roper, and Co-Captains jimmy Livingstone and Sharon lloiner. The sponsor is Mr. Han- cock. PHTRULS PRUMUTE SEHUUL SHFETV The School Patrol at Avondale High School plays a very important part in everyday school lite. It helps keep the School running in a smooth and orderly manner, so that the rules are seldom broken. The other students respect the patrol members for their outstanding work. But they do not always work. They have many social lunc- tions during the year such as the. Bowling party they had last lall. They worked hard to send lil patrols on the an- nual trip-to X'Vashington lor the Patrol meeting there. The patrols direct trallic in the mornings and afternoons and at all the meetings held at the school. X'Ve salute the patrols of H155-56 for the wonderful job they have done. The ofhcers are: Co-Captains .lerry Hairston and Arm Skelton, Lieutenants .lean Powers and Richard Huneke, and Sar- geants Kenneth Butler, -lerrell Fuss, Bill Smith, Frances Brooks. Mr. blames is the sponsor. li A , JUIIIUR RED ERUSS The local chapter of the Junior Red Cross has had a rather active year. One of their hrst undertakings was the membership drive, during which they received over fifty dollars. just before Christmas, they filled a number of greeting boxes to be sent overseas. Members worked making ash trays from metal. They also made Braille covers for books to aid the blind patients in local hospitals. Officers include Carol Stanton, chairman, and Barbara Radcliff, secretary. Mrs. X'Valdron is sponsor. 4-H CLUB The four H's around which the 4-H program revolves are: Head, Heart, Hands, and Health. Their projects center around these four areas ol' interest, and their programs are educational and inspirational in nature. The girls have been working on dresses which are to be modeled in the county com petitiong winners will be given a trip to Chicago. Oflicers include 'Ierry Owens, presidentg Helen Groover and Nelson Benson, vice presidentsg Sharon Spieks, secretary: Dick XViley, treasurer: and -Ioan Dahlberg, reporter. W1 3 ,-1.1. fflczms plan for .S'fJl'1iIlg' f'm1r'f'rf. SPHIIIG CONCERT HIGHLIGHTS GLEE CLUB VEHR The Avondale High School Clee Club got off to a late start this year, but it was soon going strong. Nlr. George Headley, who is music director for the First Baptist Church of Avondale Estates, consented to work with the group, which is about one hundred thirty strong. The Clee Club met twice each week, during the activity periods, in the band room. X'Vithin the Glee Club, there were three vocal groups which were active this year. They were the girls' trio, the boys' quartet, and the boys' ensemble. These three groups represented our school in the state music festival held in March. Usually the entire Clee Club goes, but it had not been organized long enough this year to enter the judging. The Spring Con- cert, presented by the entire choral music department, was one of the most enjoyable events ol the season. OFFICERS Bun' Fow1,rR . . . President FRANK BARRETT . . . Vice-Presiflent KAREN IUNGHANS . . Secretary-Trmzszlrm' CHARMY KEITH . ........ Librarian Avis INMAN . . Student Coznzdl Represerztalufe The fTI'O,S rwzfly to go on. Hill keeps the !lllIH'ff'I Irlllglllilg. BI1'xf'd f'lIIUfIAUlI.S' as Im' go ml strrgff. , , r un -Lg - Ii14x1'11m.s stuff goes nfl getting. rw lvjms' slborl.r .rlnry zullilf' fiworgr' r'l1f'r'l:.s ropy. iv '2- 5 , .19 1 L ,pq- ,N I , Z. WWI-w..., . Limln always had her editorials. Linda, did you get the copy? . . . YVho has the key to publications? . . . George, we haven't got enough lor the sports page yet! . . . Did somebody get the ails drawn up? . . . Pipe down! Here comes Mrs. Calhoonl' '... lVords and, ext-lamations such as these could always be heard as everyone pitched in to work on the paper. Everybody seemed eager to put out the best paper ever. lt was hard to get the Copy just right the first few times, but we soon learned. And then there were those nights that we worked until the wee hours so the dummy could go to the printer the next morning. I'll write an editorialf '...' 'Wfhere are the cuts? '...' 'Did you call Mrs. Crane? . . . Orcasionally Mrs. Calhoon came in to see that the publications room was still intact and that every- thing was progressing properly. These people do the work. E? loyce interviews Mr. Burgess. eflif' fjxtn , Flu' zxfcutzur staff plan next edztmn EUUERS THE IIEUJS ln our publication, we tried to hold high the honor which we ut Avondale had fought so hard to attain. Wle wanted the Blue Still' to he 21 paper that stood for something, not just il gossip sheet. lVe attempted to cover the news in an up-to-date mzumer, and to mziiutsiin the highest stanclzirds in our editorizil policy. XVC felt that there were things that ought to he said, hoth good and land, in the interest ol' keeping school stztmlzircls high. XVC tried to he lair in our praise :md constructive in our criticism. XVC ol' the Stull' believe that the Blue Suu' had lJClil-Ol'IUl'll ll useful service to ezlch ol' us :is students as well us to our school and comimmity. Olz, those l101n's.' of pmofrefzdilzg. A portfw? of the Blue Star Art Exhlllit. nn... ts.. wr- -nun lil 'LQ tg 7 395311 All and 7llOlUf'lII ly Played fl lnj ml. 3-J' Doing all the typing was no easy job. l in Armaal staff r11'sc'z1sses adding mlm' to introdzzftory pages. OI1, u'1'll.' Alllyllf' this E STHFF WURHS UUER T0 PRUDUEE BIGGEST HHNUHL EUER Well, what d'ya know? II adds up right! It taolz days in get those photographs straiglztl TImE IF PEOPLE ONLY KNEXV how inziny nionths of planning, weeks of drawing, hours of selling, days of picture taking, weeks of worrying, hours of talking, cramps from writing, days of typing, hours of correcting, months of Coaxing, da s of strai 'htenin aictures, Y 8 g I nights without sleep days of longing, hours ol heartache, minutes of joy took to produce this annual, they would gladly pay the price! Gee Whiz! That makes 676 subsuzptzmzs wed befter order 700 F. J. Mu, ' .E 4,0900 . ...y , E . L L Senior Drum Club. Officers of Senior Drama Club plan skit. l E A YJ . 3 X ,+V Dlllllllll CLUBS DEUELUP THLENTS The Senior Drama Club experienced one of their most progressive and colorful years during '55 and '56, with Mr, Jernigan as the sponsor and Hope Johnston elected President. Everyone enjoyed the programs given each week at club meetings, which were organized by the able Program Chairman, Charmy Keith. The Drama Club also helped sponsor the ONE ACT PLAY, which was composed of club members, and won third place in State competition. Two ol' the highlights of this eventful year were the trip to Athens to see A'Sabrina Fair, and the Masquerade Dance held on February lllth. The Alunior Drama Club this year was made up of twenty-one members from the Freshmen and Sophomore classes. Mrs. Blackmer was the sponsor, leading the members in the study of different plays, and the techni- ques in producing the plays. One ol the most useful projects undertaken was a play, given to raise money for stage curtains. 'ff J ff' ...ee ' junior Ilrama Club Initlntlrm. Qi .Iunfnr Drfmz Club. ,Q ggyyyg . . , ' f- DRHIHH GRUUP PRES Avondale's one-art play tl1is year was entitled: Theater of the Soul. It was unusual in both setting' and costumes, and judges everywhere cotnniended the cast and the director lor undertaking it. The play, directed by speech teacher Hubert Jernigan, was a fantasy by a Russian playwright, depicting' a scene inside a man who has lived a very dissipated life. All the action supposedly takes place in the split second before he shoots hinisell' after being deserted by a cafe singer with whom he is inlatuated. The play placed second in the sub-region, but later won hrst place in thc region coinpetition. At Athens, in the state drama festival, it placed third. The cast appeared on a radio interview, and the entire play was presented on television early in March. 79 ents wlniiilns PLHVW JIMMY lXlCFARl.ANl1 -IAMICSBOLANIJ , . VTRICRRY I'lAZli1,XVOOl1 BotsB1sl1oi' . . LINDA Zo1111.LNiiR . Vicki L1f,lJt'Kic . KAklcNAI1rN1:HANs . Bl'1'1 l'Y HANsi1N . Tl IE CAST . l,lYlf1'.YSll1' 111111 j9111'11'1' . M-I 111111 1411111111111 s1'1fj . MA2 11111' 6111111101101 .t1'1fj . . AI-3 111111 I?11fTIlII1 s111fl . M-l's 1'111'11'1ff111'1111 of 1111111161 . M-2's 1'11111'11p11'1111 of 1111111'1'1' . 1W-l'.s' 1'11111'1fj111'1111 of YUI-fl? M-2's 1'11111'1fpl11111 of wife M1111111ers of 1'11st 1111x1'1111s1y 111111111 1I121'1.S1'1m at 1'1'g-11111 1'11111pel1t1011. C1151 111111 111'1'e1'1111' I'F16'117Yl1Q after 1'1111'1'11 1'11l1f1'111'ez11. Ll. f N. 1 1 W wi wg if' ' 5 F O' ilu! I M5 E x 3 i A xx Q Q A. 2 . Ui W 4' gl ,AKA ef 'W W A A V WW I A - i 3 QW,-:Z ' F 5'- 'EQQ 5 NNW 37 is 3 5,L 5 I A' A' H i Q' NNW! M if M, f , 351' ' . ,Q I 'hann- 311345, ll-vu-.-.. M I 'M ' mI 'w,... ,mlm ASA? , 115543 Q 2 1Q ,i E ' ' ' 3' ' ' wa: K 1' Mm. iiiifik ' --Qlxtir'-46, - A uilirefb ,-4-my i G ,,,..4-- l james job is to clean the floor. Albert polishes glass front door. Tending the furnace is AlI1ert's chore. F 11 1 X if 'N 'wr if wifi ' -it arf, , - . 'i2f5vI ' Wi f l!!! i ooor oofl1rooooo5 orr,ro . rrrr .5 ii ' r s w gl , r johnny and Fannie sweep some more. HUUSECLEHIIIIIG STHFF HEEPS US TIIJV Have you ever wondered how all the wide expanses of glass in our school are kept shiny, or how the long corridors are kept clean and free ol' trash and thoughtlessly thrown papers? It is due mainly to the complete and untiring efforts of the House Cleaning Staff. Their day is not ended at 3:15 when we go home. For they are the ones who put our school in order for the next day. It is really no easy job after the end of a long day to clean up a building in which over a thousand energetic teen-agers have attended school all day. Dusting, sweeping, polishing, washing, all are a part of the everyday routine ol' the House Cleaning Staff. This routine is made perfect by hours of hard work, and elbow grease. S 4 1 1 3 i snr . f SpIll'i01lS7I6.S'S of new rafelrfria makes lunrlltinlff a pleasant break. li-' Mrs. Chafin plans, to make ends meet. Nloderrz farilities make making easier. Typical lunchline in cafeteria. EHFETERIH SERUES lUHlllESUIIlE IHEFILS Isllllfllflllllfi' gives fllanre lo gab. T R I v HI-V PRUGRHIH THRIUES Hi-Y is a club program for high school boys and girls, spcnsored by the Young Men's Christian Association. Its name is a combination of the term High School Y.M.C.A. The Hi-Y movement is international in scope, Christian in emphasis, inter- denominational in character, and democratic in practice. TRI-HI-Y is the Hi-Y program for girls, and at Avondale this year was limited to girls in the 10th, llth, and 12th grades. The Avondale Tri-Hi-Y helped needy families at Thanksgiving and at Christmas, and carried on various other projects to bene- Ht the school and community. The COED-Hl-Y this year was made up of boys and girls in the 8th and 9th grades. Their purpose was to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The Coed-Hi-Y this year undertook many projects, such as sending food on Thanksgiving to the Home for the Aged, and sending gifts at Christmas to patients at tlge State Hospital at Milledgeville. This spirit of sharing with others the joy we know proves what a wonderful organization t e Hi-Y is. lf 0 E D V fy Q r r D 39-we 5 4 851: x f, E 4 r ff, ,f '42, gl 3 is Ji., 4 fy U I ,, I 1 . J. I . I I '- . 1 . I W I 'iff .L K 5 K 5 E X c .fs 1 .lc C ,y 5 5 . 1, c 5 :WL K, A , acnyj. I my f X. .f if s 1 , , -W y M 1 . A t 5 4 vc .W .P i X. y e a i r I 1 5 X . 1 5 w yi A .3 I I jwgg if :A is xl . Q X widow i PQ W3-Y' '0- a J' Above you see the oflicers of the Teen Club. Left to right: Sally Reeves, vice-president, escorted by Eugene Harris: Marsha Vine- yard, parliamentarian, escorted by Peyton Lingle, corresponding secretary: Judy Sims, recording secretary, escorted by Roy Humphries, president: Mickey Stephens, membership chairman, escorted by M. C. Yarbroilhg Monya Hazelwood, escorted by Nesbit Holcombe TEEII CLUB PRUIHUTES Sllllllll HCTIUITV The Avondale Teen Club is made up of teen-agers who are students at Avondale High School. Meetings are held each Monday night, with a business meeting every other week. The Club has several dances during the year, the big event of each year being the Christmas Formal. The purpose of the club is to provide whole- some social activities for the young people in our community. QE YE XX XX K W, N i mf. 1 D ii 'E i Q 3 ,e Ms' ' 5 3 2 Wi? Ji ' , fX't 15g1Z 1,11 -'7!i?ii?iQL511Qii5?Z.iQE'gf.1 'gfiifl ' ff45lf'vG5r'5?52i?52:s,i?!!25F', 1 V - -- k 'fff :55?1 :,1 9 1 ? x ,ma , 4 5? H F fs in? '--V A.. .K , ,T , .Qu--Q 2 . , ff' 1 - A 1 9 1-ff H... Spirit, ability, and determina- tion sparked the '55 team through one of the most colorful years on record. Passing and long win- ning drives put many a point on Avondale's scoreboard. Each player showed in his own way the ability and willingness to go on, even when the going was rough. Winning seven and los- ing only three, the Varsity placed fourth in the entire region. Through teamwork, they were able to attain for themselves and their school a reputation for hard work, clean play, and good sportsmanship. Fnvt ron Dick Brown I iam -Xndievss B Nlell Passmoxe B Charlie Deal I' Sam laylor B Bennie IUIIICI B Seronrl rnzv: jimmy Compton Mgr., Jimmy Brute Nlgl Bill lash C Clayton Baku la Chailie lawlor C Doug Harms l' Mac MtNl1ll'm C Ihzrrl nm Coach Logue, Marvin Bailey T, David xx J 2 L 1 l . Q 'L' 11,192 -ei -j--- H H H - '.,. v---qv-fwwrfr-M M- nf- 1' 3 if SCORES WE THEY 39 Clarkston 47 Tucker 12 College Park 6 Fairburn 12 Chamblee I9 Hapeville 13 Marist I3 Southwest DeKalb 7 21 Smyrna 0 66 Druid Hills 7 Co-Captains: Taylor and Deal Remember the way they combed old Clarkston's Larnb's wool, and took ol' Tucker's tigers by the tail. They took the blunt end of College Park's Rams, and lost again to the Fairburn Bears They took the bark right out of Chamblee's Bull- dogs, and returned the stinging end to Hapeville High. They did a countermarch, paraded to the rear, and took the Marist soldiers by surprise. They caught the Southwest Panthers in their steel trap, and really turned the tables upside down!! They really did a job in taking Smyrna, too, but Druid Hills made a surge to end the season right. That really put the blue into our devils, and turned the apple cart just upside down. We really can't complain. We did the best we could. And here's the cheer that we all do send: Mr. Devil A.H.S.! First ruzv: Hugh Tankersley B, Walton Pyron B, Bill Dahlberg B, Teddy Kiplinger B, jit Reinhardt B, Nvayne Browning B. Sermzd row: Eddy Bruce C, Frank Barrett C, Bob Kneisley G, Gene Keith C, Peyton Lingle C, john Powell Mgr. Third row: Billy James T, Pat Galloway E, Kit Bell T, Stanley Bell T, Coach Ramsey, Bill Gwaltney St. Mgr. -...Q ' 7 4 AA HI,f let him get you. Waltmzf Bennie strikfs again! Roll on, Tank! 90 Tll1I!'lIdlJ1l!II.' UHRSITV I II Go, Man, Go' B-TEHlll EHEERLEHDERS B-Team Cheerleaders are new to us this year and they have really been an asset to our school program: they have played a large part in help- ing our teams to win this year. These girls were chosen because they were runners-up for the varsity cheerleading squad. Q B-TEHIll S. Arn1sl1'o11g, I. Goethe, I. Sims, E. Cook SCORES We They 6 Marist 6 25 Tucker 0 The B-Team is made up of Freshmen and Sophomores 55 Chamblee 0 who will he next ycar's hopefuls for the Varsity team. This , , ycar's team showed great progress and good work under the 12 Druld H1115 6 guidanfe ol' Coach Howard and Coach Ramsey. 6 Southwest 2 l 7 SNV. DeKalb 22 I2 Tucker 13 First row: Gene Keith, Steve Burgess, Larry McI.endon, Eddie Bruce, jimmy Sheehan, Henry Smith, Henry Holman. Seronrl rout: Mark Tippctt, David Browning, Frank james, Bill Lash, Jerry Owens, Teddy Kiplinger, Frank Roberts, Buddy Otte. Third row: Ben George, Billy Deal, Merrill Dye, Neil Passmore, Pat Galloway, Kit Bell, Tommy Robertson. A', . Q EIGHTH GRHDE EHEERLEHDERS This is the first year that we have had eighth grade , cheerleaders at Avondale High. The live girls you see 2 pictured here were chosen by the varsity cheerleaders, and A Q f we feel that the choice was a good one. They have added V gh 'gy Q4 importance to the eighth grade athletic program. X'Ve are V - V Q proud of them because they have done a good job. 'Nl Q.- ' . kw- EIGHTH GRHDE FUUTBHLL This is the Hrst year that there has been an eighth grade football team at Avondale, too. The team, which was coat-hed by Nr. x'VllllZil1lSOll, enjoyed an excellent season, winning four games and tying the other two. A lot of good boys played on this team, and we expect them to be star players on the versity before too long. SCORES We I2 Druid Hills 25 Decatur 26 Tucker 12 Druid Hills O Decatur 0 Tucker emu ffa,g Q, 49 r They Anne Taylor, Sue Goethe, Ann Bradford, Jackie Weede, and 0 Tina Burns. 19 0 0 0 O TH GRHDE PLFWS Flllll . .-. .. , . . .1-Nag., U ,......5 -.. W3 - 'W 4' 4, .f mv. kxgilnll HU!! '+W'f Hu f iuzu ' 561440 if .' N544 '. . 0 o N041 1 ' 5 .0500 . w 42 isgnvlzcx i H. Gwaltney, N. Trusty, Powell, B. Blythe, Corley, B. Randolph, D. Kyle, D. Harvey, C. Baker, S. Taylor, C. Deal, Coaches Ramsey and Howard. lUllI FUR H. H. With an eight to twelve score, .Xvonclale closed another seznon ol' basketball. XVhat was not won in points was gained in experience. The Avondale Five nliowc-cl amazing 5park ll the end, hut bowing to Druid Hills in the final gaine nd stamina throughout the season, making a grand stand at SCORES We They VVe 33 SNV. DeKalb 50 76 53 Tucker 48 34 39 Clarkston 4 0 54 -13 NVest Fulton 55 46 48 Northside 68 35 47 College Park 36 48 37 Hapeville 46 416 40 Decatur 55 55 46 SRV. DeKalb 54 59 44 St. Mountain 52 44 35 College Park Druid Hills Chanihlee Newnan Druid Hills Lithonia Tucker Chamblee Clarkston fTIIIl'l'I1llII16!1fj College Park Druid Hills They All 44 66 55 51 44 44 49 39 34 43 --r ay if m fimiflwff 5 f H Q E5 Q V 5 Seam! I Q I' .. F V, if V 1 Q 5 l gasp vu ., - H+ ---.ii gk v gs Q 2 tx .AS W an , W-fx 6751, j If 15 xt! , 1 fi 1 Y? 'xi 524 21223 19 ,. gi f? 1 j 'Ex VW fi , f Ik km h '5x ' - xf, 1 . 5' ' ' 'T M . M , ' ,JE f 4 -. I in , fi' Y? Q i ,f 7 nv 6 Q l ' 5 I 1 TllIJHV'S TEHIII Tlllll0RR0lll'S UHRSITV livery year the coaches eye the B teams with hopeful anticipation, wondering about the possibility ol varsity material lor the years to route. This year the inexperienced players on our HB tealns proved to be willing to learn and by the encl of the season great potentialities for winning teams. The experience gained this season by these boys and girls will contribute much to Av0ndale's basketball sucfess in the future. At the time our annual went to publisher, we had just com- pleted a successful basketball sea- son. We hadn't even had time to think about baseball, and our uniforms and equipment were still in moth balls. But we took it all out to make a few pictures to let you know that we do play baseball at Avondale every spring. We do a good job of it, too. 'guns -.x Q fins. MJ E l 5 l 1 I 5 gif' ---' 5 Front row: D. Schuelke, F. Risner, B. Conn, R. Humphries, B. Gwaltney, J. Bruce, N. Trusty. Second row: L. Powers, R. Adams, S. Kutsche, R. Arrington, F. james, B. George, J. Foster. Third row: Crews, D. Kyle, J. Mobley, J. Corley, S. Taylor, M. Starr, N. Passmore. BLUE DEUILS PLFIV Outheld. 2 Wow b ffl' a Inheld and catchers. Pitchers. . , 9' t , lar, 'l'r1xg'f'Illf'r they win. TR H EH H m fill your nzarlff Get set . . . GOES HEES Tf'IIlIIZL'!ll'lf. Hugh does it again. 'gg A team of I9 men won new honors for A.H.S. in track this year. Driven hy the desire to win, they brought home several well earned honors and awards. This year Avonclale will lose one of its most out- standing track members ever, Hugh Tankersley. Tank has set lour records in his four years and has won at county, region, state, and southern meets every year for three years. As a freshman, he won the mile in region and state. As a sophomore, he won the mile in the coun- ty and the half-mile in the region, state, All-state, and Ca.-Ala., setting new rer- ords in the last three. As a junior he won the hall'-mile in county, region, state, and -Ir. A.A.U. As a senior he won the cross-country in county and state. Pra ftife makes perfert. XXV- BULF TEHIII PRHCTIEES FUR TUURHHIIIEHT This is the second year that Avondale High School has had a Golf Team. Last year Jimmy Livingstone and Frank Barnhill went to the state tournament. This year the club has grown from a two man team to a 6 man team. Coaches Logue and Cox hope to send a full team to the tourna- ment this year. The team practices at the Ameri can Legion Post in Avondale and Mr. Living- stone has helped the boys with their technique. jimmy Livingstone and Frank Barnhill are Co- captains. The other members of the team are: Frank Wfillingham, Danny Coursey, Jimmy Topple, and Ronnie Swain. Coursey, Livingstone, Topple, Swain, Barnhill. Frank looks on while jimmy makes II long drive :WWQQ Q1 ik it .L T KYEK Vx kv X. WPT , Z L 'F , 52+ 5 4 4-- 2- X 4 Q '15, Wh 1 5 W .- , , ,5- , ,.,.v,h. , iw 'F I s .QQ fm I ll .,, eg -mv g,,':i.y 'ga v.-u-yn. ,Q ,W H.. 4'5 if W i ff ng, I 3 1.4 wi Sw 6 liwi it Gif 1641 U Mi , , ,J 5 Q Wi? 'V gi Y 4 M U f 'mf Q, -v f 1 . ' 4 1 af rf, Hi., M, Q41-A K V ad' FEHTURES m.,,,,1 um., ,W 'Tv' of 77544: ,-izmazaw BETTY JUNE WEEDE and DOUG HARVEY V fyuf' 121 J, ,,,E, , Y WEY 7 ,M , 51 WE' 1 , xgzfu Y ,fkvd f' Ndnlf' lv ygfg f T1 ,M J E AL' if f 7754413 7aleaL'wl JIMMY HEAD and HOPE JOHNSTON YV 77645 Dependalle PATSY DUREN and TERRY HAZELWOOD Wim Weary MICKEY STEPHENS and ROY HUMPHRIES 5 775445 Ddgadfied MARY VAN VVALLACE and BILLY FONVLER 77045 BILL GWALTNEY and LINDA NVATSON img 7754413 Vnteilectaczl SUZANNE POTTS and JIMMY MCFARLAND 60 e 35' E lll if K 7004: Madam CHARLIE DEAL and NANCY COILE 77045 peptide MARVIN STARR and VICKI HURT i g .. fu ?e4Z-,4Zl- fauna! HUGH TAN KERSLEY and SAN DY SANDERS vw gee!! Zfaeeaed KAREN -IUNGHANS and MIKE MITCHELL N ,J K 1 F Sw 775445 lckelg 7a Succeed XQLWMPEYTON LINGLE an cl mx if ,- , JENNIE WREN 775445 fopzeaewta dive Tienth Clrade VHHHNLXBMTARLAND and BHl,DAHLBERG 77544: Emwwzaaae Eleventh Clrade SAM TAYLOR and JANE MYTCHELL 77144: Eapwmmzwe Ninth Grade NVILTON HAZELXVOOD and LEISA-X POYVELI, 77504: Eepmwmzafe Eighth Grade GERRY LINCLLE and BE'I l'II,A-XNE CI-IEATHAM K Q H Xly! What Il liimilyyuuh:1vL ' Wcll.whz11 d'ya know? XX'1'g,nt firstl 's fr O Wm, Z? -,Q we ' ,..,. ir nu! Up in the air, xmim' hirclmen! L if fi ll md shun ol ll Madame Buueriiy? ...HIIIJ UH, 1 ' 1 ,, ..,, Am... X rnnr senmn TRIP! .w, ws! f W A- ?. Q 9' N .. E g fy A 'ff 5 rw 'L g:5.,f,,,L ,.a1m. H, W yy 41. 5 ' , . Q f wfilhf ns 'fiw' me ,hal I-Hai, 'Om Xi ,rf L qw, ,.. 90 I 2 3. -I. 6. J. SENIOR Ii,-XBY PICTURES Bobby Ragan Carolyn Allen janet Ifrceinan Billy Randolph Peggy Huclgins Carolyn jankwli Marv Van XVallaCe Deanna Mc Iinlire Patty Lewis .his Innmn Slicrry Billard Nloma Hallcwoml 7 8 Barbara Yail Sunya Buford Harriett Ifortncr llarlmra Wlieelns fl III. Il I2 I3 I4 I5 IG I7 I8 I9 20 2l Ruger Wallace Janice I-Iiall Shirley Cooke Mifkcy Stephens Hope .IOIIIINIOII Norma jean Tinglc Faye Goodwin jean Hunt Judy Phillips Linda Zoellner Barbara Radcliff Carolyn Moore Bill Frantz I.CL' I'0wcrs .lm Slcxlrlarcl jinnny Rosser Lydia Dwen Ilclty Harcleinan Clzlmlxn Mdiregni' Nlirizun XVate1N Mike Nlitfliell Terry Hazelwoorl -lennie Wren Linda XYalS0n Shelby Little ,AJ .it -wqmsw- ,k I ' . A , .9 l Y if an in-v vi y f .. 10 11 12 111 14. 1.9. 16. 17 18. 19. 20. 21. ff elf SENIOR BABY PICTURES Betty June Weede Bill Gwaltney Sandra Sanders Cline lN1orrison Nancy Coile Lois Carter Albert Jolly Vicki Hurt Nain Stieglitz Eugene Harris Peggy Moore Doug Harvey Karen junghans Kay Webb Peyton Lingle Billy Newell Elizabeth Bradheld Mary Ann Mahon Linda Fortner Robert Lee Foy Marilyn Grainger jerry Zimmerman Frank Barrett Gail Griflin Sylxia Lloyd Carolyn Ashworth Frances Johnston Patricia Horneshy jimmy MCI-'arland Carolyn Vandiver Elaine Llorens Frances Moessner Suzanne Potts Barbara jean Diana Clutini Carol Cain Carlton Chafhn Richard Passmore Betty Baldwin Shirley Smith Elnora Rice 'S' .Q-v ' N ,f lg IBUTCH NIILLFR . HUNK HOYT . . GREEN . . . HSA'l'CHl-ILM . . l DR. REEBPiR . . A Miss SMITH . NIINERVA . . . ETHEL HCJFINGER HHLIND DATE . ' BEST FUUT FURWHRDH CHPS SEHIUR VEHR CAST Gerald Cornelius . . Doug Harvey . . Bill Gwaltney jerry Zimmerman . . . joe Allen . -l!l71lF6 Hiatt . . Avis Inman . . Sonya Buford . Miekey Stephens . . Mike Collins . Mike Mitchell . Bill Frantz . Hope ,Iohnston Hugh Tankersley . Sandy Sanders . E1lgE116 HU1'?'l.S -5X2fr'g - Mlss DELAWARE WATER GAP . . Sherry Billard COMEDY IN HOLD CRAD PRESENTED BY VONDA1-E Bun I-IOOPER ASS OF A J ' THE SENIOEXHEII-2 SCHOOL PROE. LLOYD . CLARENDON ROAD GALE JOY . . . March 8th 81 9th AIACK HAGGERTY . . Thursdwl 81. Fgiggilb M. HELEN SCHLESINGER ' i ' Bd CHFSTFR BIIIINCS mx mcllld . . . A -. Rduu DIRECTOR . . . 114 STAGE MANAGER Hubert A. Jernigan . . Bennie Iloiner Q71 yr ' isa' 1 6 ff Silly Phillips Mickey Stephens Sindy Sanders Vicki Hurt Neva XX ildrop f rnger xllxllllijll ind Bonnie Steck HUIIIEEUHIIIIE HDDS EULUR HIID EHCITEIIIEHT lixcitemeut, spirit, and conlusion prevailed as Avondale prepared to break lorth in all the splendor and glory ol' Home- coming. Members ol the Homecoming Court, whom you see he 'WI V above, were selected by the student body. From these girls, a queen was chosen by the lootball team, and the choice was kept secret until the time ol' her coronatiou, which took place at the hall'-time during the lootball game. Festivities began when the school saw the parade ofl' on its tour ol' the neighboring country! side. Spirits soared higher when kick-oil' time came. i Avondale played a victorious game, during which Vicki Hurt was crowned queen. The day was climaxed by a dance at the Community Club where the alumni held a grand reunion, Vicki ridzfs in lfllllllflfl. llilll-llillg fo go. Victory! my :L arf' M WSU 6 eg Q W., fi' 1 .42 , . , f ' fe r Q + Q. L Ei' 'W597 4142 L 1 . ,XD equals? Nlrs. Wynn slziyecl 50 busy she haue eat lnncih like this. I said shut up! Thanks, Coz1c'l1. Uh, l say there . . Coucli llowzml explains how. Secret love. Air raid! our Plural! ol Dgnulldfl G gr, WR' collcftecl f5l63.5Ll. Tense momcnl lor llle basl. Good lorm. Victory over Soutlrwestl Hold llgllllu 0ucgh! Beta holds solemn tapping service. Early morning arrivals. 'X f ,ff f fs-L, S Z fix, ff , ' , A A V, sf 0 .f' 'vyr 4 W I ' ' kv , . f 4' . g 1 M, i Q if f . K 1 V' X 1 ,, ffl ff! I I! . if 5 4' X! I I X z 1' 5' .. f ,K 'Q 4 , J ' --Q.. .. .-...,,..-....N,,... ,, '29 V ' 'N 1 I . lu- Q EVergreen 1276 Res. CRescent 7079 SHOPPERS MART Frigidaire xlppliances A. D. DiuI's Shoe Repair SALES AND SERVICE 3487 E. College Ave. 'ik 1408 Medlock Road LEO F. DIXON DECATUR, GA. DECATUR, GA. Phone EVergreen 1112 ik -A GR SHAM BUILDER JIM ANDERSON AND CO. E S SUPPLY millwork lumber INSURANCE , pamt hardware DECATUR AVONDALE ESTATES, GEORGIA CQSTNS PHARMACY w. T. I-lAmsToN co. FLOUR - FEED - Gkocmuns tit Phone EV. 1741-2 DECATUR, GA. Phone CRescent 1637 Twin Oaks Shopping Center , .1,r1- ,.-wrwwbl+1NlV-'MFI-1 PLUMBING - HEATING - AIR CONDITIONINO1 WhereE1Iery Day is Salg Day!! Clairmonf Plumbing 81 Heating Co., Inc. 1238 Clairmont Avenue DECATUR, GEORGIA T. E. STEVVART EVergreen 5445-6 RAY CLAYTON Night 43-7778 TI-Ios. F. STOCKS GORDON YARBROUGI-I FACTORY FURNITURE OUTLET Telephone EVergreen 1746-7 64 Avondale Rd. Avondale Estates, Ga. Congratulations Seniors GRIZZARD MOTORS O CY. 7874 391 Slsring St., S. W. AVONDALE FOOD STORE DE. 1816 vile Free Deli-very Service CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! RUTLAND CONTRACTING COMPANY SHIP-AHOY RESTAURANT Known from Coast to Coast for the Last 20 Years CAPACITY 350 Home of Maine Lobsters and Prime Steaks Dial MU. 8-9011 95-101 Luckie St., N. W. CONGRATULATIONS fo SENIORSN FOY REALTY COMPANY H Pleasure To Serve You 619 Church St., Decatur, Ga. EV. 3654 JOHN WESLEY FOY Res. DE. 8893 Exrlusi'Ue But Not Expensive' LANIER FLORIST W Complete Floral Service 300 Candler Road, Southeast Q DE. 9329 DE. 5746 RAY'S LAWTON PARK TAILORS ' FURRIERS ' CLEANERS fllenfs' Wear and Tuxedo Rentals Your Pure Oil Dealer f 138 W. Ponce de Leon Ave. DE. 2366 D , G . CR. 9766 137 Atlanta Avenue DECATUR, GA. ECATUR A X 1 A ' 'wikfbx L , -K m1'3Qj'i'k SX. A x X A F fx fw f Qc YS L' A Q K wfgifkekid X J It X ., 6 Q. X xi N N H 'i W X fi. T E L . T, L L GR T., .X fx sr T -A T , . .ff sn , if .Lei 1, ' U X-4 rx .T N Q,ff.,xkrX,A ,M k A A CM X, l K V . X .Q tl-4 yfxwqfiyg Hgbxx X' SANDE nonrsr 3: A. QM, ,X f, . f , S sp, 'Xi r V , 4 -N X-Xsgg X ff6Avonda1e Road 'AX X K ' gg We . .X I T . Tl 1 .wkjjwmpkgr ev , ,, ' 1 4 ,X V ' J X MYR, Q 'T xi N 'a 'T x Lxjeig, V , AVCJNDALE ESTATES, if XX AWK tiki QEGQNE Q X ' X --iff' 'X SXXJN- XA W T ' f fx K - , f X, X 2, Ny? kj? Q N S S it X 'Ai x . T - ia S XTKN D mv A . Mr J we J ' S 'QL-5-J ' Y A A ,,Xf:XQkJXi,x Fic' A 'Vx vs V - X My Hi Rx BA X El t' 'ki klxxdw ww ,gi Ticx 1 w . S ,A L wfeweewsikx AT ie W WESTERN AUTO CO. Aln1ostE1'erything CR. 9762 Compliments of Medlock Gulf Service Station J. O. MILLER HERB WALKER VZ- X - gm ff E517 :ff You can count on big yellow ffllCf0l'l by CatorpIllar. DRIVE SAFELY Yance Bros o C O- hon smvu Jw nw 1-mu ncl'l8l'IlilllI me Northside mm l1lI ram..-eh so :f5ah,s' .,,. ATLANTA, cn. 'mix AUGUSTA, GA -W North Decatur 66 Service North Decatur at Clairmont Rd. DECATUR, GA. DE. 9138 PETE NIASON or LAmar 2125 ROBERT JULIAN BON DED MOTORS Best In Used Cars 340 Spring St., N. W. Cash For Clean Used Cars Atlanta, Ga. EDNA'S BEAUTY SHOP . 121 E. Court Square TRINITY GLASS CO Ref 320 E. Howard Ave. GLASS and1I1RRORS CHECK-R-BQARD Purma Chows - Sanitation Products Farm Supplies H592 Phone EVergreen 5431 3520 E. Ponce de Leon DECATUR, GEORGIA COMPLIMENTS of GILL CLEANERS Let Us Build or Sell Your ffomf ALEXANDER REALTY 3128 Glenwood Road DECATUR, GA. Office CR 2661 ED ALEXANDER Home DF 2495 THE VARSITY Every Glam Illechanically Washed aa' Sterilized Our Small Variety Insures Freshness CURB SERVICE 125 ypev gymac OUTHERN TIRE COMPANY, INC. WHEAT WILLIAMS REALTY X SY. N X K. . Ponce de Leon - Decatur, Ga. - '. v. HEARN'S JEWELRY COMPANY Towle, Gorham and International Silver '-ea on A 5, CI-IINA AND CRYSTAL A' ' Watch and Jewelry Repair G 131 Sycamore Street Decatur, Ga. I-L TRUE FREEMAN 54 YI Q . X I Your Friendly Store 'F' n 'PAINTS - HARDWARE - FURNITURE 7 gf 't'V I N DEarborn 9164 PLAZA SERVICE STATION 3 64 Covington Road Avondale Estates, Ga. ROAD SERVICE LUBRICATION WASHING CR. 3533 We Deliver C. W. HOPKINS B. F. Goodrich Tires - Batteries - Recaps aucxx-1 Kuta, ggj ,f W f A ,Lf Q74 QUALITY - SERVICE , fi f Jig ,gg X IQQLQ ' ' O Clairmont Ave., N. E. EV. 4548 If vfffbcf I K 1 ' DECATUR, GEORGIA f f' 4 L: f Do ENDERMAN AVONDALE PHARMACY ik DEARBORN CLEANERS G 38 Avondale Road DE. 4416 5 lgmgruiuluhuus to the graduating elass Iigsi 5, ri I 7 I , ' 'Q -Q' f 'I ' f 1 A J 8 .,-- -TAfiAJ?KD2NZSEAXT2'2Si'A EEO3F?ifiT2NYE'oMww A Your Friendly Community Food Store CROOK'S FOOD MART 280 Candler Rd., S. E. ATLANTA, GA. 1 J xl' 1 ,.. 4, .. ., I F! T n., P, gumos f r ,' Q VX S 4 . V ' A 141 Syeamore St. Get An Honest Deal With A. Crook' H W g 1 DECATUR, GA. L. CROOK, owner CA. 5935 ff W L A Lubrieation V H - Waxing Washing Road Service Cleaners 81 Shirt Laundry 6 f Main Office and Plant 1402 MEDLOCK ROAD EV. 4131. ,JY A lliohri V. Andrews Service Station 777 East College Ave. DECATUR, GA. Phone DE. 9249 'Y' , ' ?1 A? N5 wx ' A 1 A Q A S 7 Tx Y , W.i'gfr QY - M like-,, A E X Q. S CANDLER JONES MOTORS, INC. E JONES SERVICE STATION SINCLAIR GAS DODGE - PLYMOUTH S 4 . cl, I Goodyear Products A 41-91 Trailer Rentals 4 EQ '29 , C? 'lf sw E S, ' jab , 75? 125 W. Ponce de Leon Ave. R, e t 3678 Memorial Drive ' Wei ESQ Decatur 6431 5 ' Ev. 9288 3 , x'EWSOME'S SHOES gDruieI Hillsd Beauty Salon ff ' 1 Q . , ,O - 6 A P ' 6. II7 Clairmont Decatur, Ga. Q, N. Decatur Rd., N. E. 1 WII. ON'S ICE CREAM f H I' I 1 f N Y , ' 1' ,f .., 'X rm V . I, - F Jr 657 East lake Drive, Decatur 128 hen you want a pho1'ographj.? . if you want a fine Iphoforgraph , 5' and fhalf's the only kind your official photographertakes! I I ii Photograph Studio 4th Floor Jphiillldl SR avison's RI ' , Q DH or mxls 5 I S T3 E SENIOR SUPERLATIVE PICTURES COURTESY DeAVISON'S STUDIO Road Service EVergreen 9183 Avondale Shell Service 10 Avondale Road Goodyear Tirex and Batteries REID MISENHEIMER SAM TAYLOR Your TOTAL Food Bill ls Less . . . When You Shop A, cs DULUNIAL STURES TWO-POINT ELROD H. H. ELROD DONATIONS WERE RECEIVED FROM THE FOLLOWING: David's F. W. Woolworfh Clairmont Shoe Repair Decatur Ca ke Box .I. C. Penney Co. WE ARE GRATEFUL FOR THEIR INTEREST A, 3. 1 ff u IJeKALB MUTORS WMV 0 My M3 ' V Chrysler Plymouth Imperial - ' ll il ,Krl QM' X 1 ' J I 'V Ll W A A MVK' w X fl' 7 Sales and Service f f ,NA , fr ' Y MAI L 303 Atlanta Ave. 'S 1 Dellaltufl ' 1 il ll lb, S A NS ffl Y , I 0 M W, WLJLL f Lf 0 l 7 f . X fU X W - f 0 50 f ffm we l'S 1 W. j 1201 W. Peachtree St., N. E. EL. 5766 f,-. 0 fT'!'179!fu V, X. i3-it Qiafwdcetm 'vi' .lfflfc -lj? L Q, 15? , X? -g-77gZ6 ?- -wi 1 N' - C - ' Af':xl',-Si V 4-JfQ7lfC. w'?f'.7r-I gli' 'lf-6' '!,f'5f'f2fi N ., azffftlfztr gl Ng 3 R D Q , nv, 5 KH F YJ' If in X JET,-,' l '2,, If fm fl' K If ' iffy!! L A4 fcfff , fifgj, fr def L 1815 HCONGRATULATIONS, SENIORSH bsxj-Sv:-wmSuQ.,Q.x,GLJ fx,-9.3, VM tr f ,4ff'Z7f, c 7,151 ' , W - HW . G . V yd if 1 I .X ,fliff XQfK!L.cH ui X1 CORRAI. DRIVE INN 3603 Memorial Drive WW mga JACK R. HEARN A .0 4 Z rf X J if ' ' ' 1 A ,ff -' H, Va' fig' 1 A Q ' ,,4 g ig uni- if ff i Po To Asif ilp W ,l J r : HL V' f if ' 'T jf' , mi' , L K LC! i if 1 M fix quf 'f. F ji, CJ un g, lk fill Lu Q iw M av we L X ff X t Ljsgf 7L6,U rbi yL ,L KiiL.45LyAXse HIND YOU sp p , yur L M, K l Cf! sf ' ff, 4, A N, ' ! JL U' Lu? Elric filth UVCQLA Y 'CQ' J XJ. W2 i is if is W JAM- M pi 3 f if fm. 6, SGOTIDALE MII.I.S SALESROOM ' . SCOTTDALE, GEORGIA 8 Miles from Atlanta I: y j A 17 j f Q Curtain and Slip Cover Fabrics Display Fabrics in Grey Roadtex Finished Corduroyl 1 ii i Osnaburgs Year-Round Weight,Wools A . in Qxher Materials Bath Towels . vi B Telephone: EVergreen 1721 4' 77,4 ,, , DEDICATION PROGRAM AVONDALE HIGH SCHOOL Sunday, Dec. ll, 1955 4:30 P. NI. lnvotatlon ' Rev' William Ljcawthon Dedication of School .... Rev. Victor A. Greene 'iI7'0 '1'lIP'lINI'0'17'lf Chunk First Baptist Church of ,41'ondaIe Estates Introduction of Guests ' ' -l' E' Bllrgegfprlnclpal Klusic: Bless This House . Avondale l-liffh School Band 'h'0'1d IF Hwh Sfhool God Bless American E. PV. flfoore, Dirn-for Address: DeKalb Builds for an Ur. Judson C. Ward Benediction . Q I A ' Rev- Charles C- West Adequate Education Program Emory llniwrsity Lqjidum. p,,5by,,,,i,,,, Chung, History of Avondale High School lllrs. hlary Freeman Refreqhmemg Open House lllrs. Grace VVynn A K Zin llivmnriam Zin Memnriam sumo STEPHEN COILE BURGESS CAROLYN AIANL' BURTON -1.49. A ' 1 ' Ls, u.3u9-e.- Q , Jiffj f,,,W:lc,,'F?,,,.,.,.lu-. iilwggbik .ws 1 4 V . 'QA' 4 3 e' if MMM! - 393 mw web tw'-if-+f fi, yjjggfj . x F M' gil? ,ff'fj, , Q, Nay E gyzjfq 9 Q WW 3 i J , V CHS , V . Q fs- .. Y! SJ M 1 1 4 , , I 6 it w QQ 1 f, .M - +515 + 'Ng L , X, fx , L V - ' 3 I It I 3 A 'V N X , JT AA W Kia if N , F -I ,f A, Zigi , .sqf by I hy E at M, ,A K ii! Mx, . Q . y , . . V ilu. A M , : X J 'dar ,Lg .. 2,3 ,. by N .f 1 v N11 Qi J! L 4 --p A 7 ' 'HT ' L . f W I ,jk 1 N l. M . ,, , 1 ,r-,K ,!',,,xV 4. I 1, L- N-4 .. Q Y ' ' Y V 3 y, 9 I .,., f1ktf'Lf1'fi..-lik 4' Kxfr Y if l 'I , ' A villf-v I 1 J m 4 M I I 1 X I I ji i I J H ,J 1 f X , ,LA , ' 1 , ,f ,1f,,Ma,- .--'- 'N M ' N- '-ff -. W-' - 1 - x F f yu-. , 1 lx 1 ' fy Y W Y! I il 1 f' fl' Y Y 1- 1 KJ- Q X' X. 1518+ 1? 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