Chamblee High School - Chamihan Yearbook (Chamblee, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1929 volume:

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A- ' 1 Tru' + isa-Q ' ' - iv. w i ' in as 25 ' it A VA 4, '53, Y ,L 5, wif' HJ- X 8' Y. ..- ,. .. 1, , ,P- - 55 T: V45 ag 'JM X, , 1 M, 1 V. my ' ' ' gig, I 'yd ' F ap - - '- W -Y P -4' A Ng A , ' 'A yvkvawf ' ' W V , Syn' agfaf -, 1 ,il ' . at ff ' ,. Q, gf .1 p fm 3 .A IW? x 1 Y ' . ' -: Alit Y I ,. ,V A . 1 Q -:f 1' fi A 4 L up ,aw . , ,sl iv. SWS' ff '.f W '.Z'w'1 '4 Qin? 2 .ff - a. Q- fx ' V' -' 1 .V x ?: 5.45 'W xv ' 32' -4, -..Q L ' , , gm 'X' F , f,' X IW' R -' Nm A 'v Y:P--f ' xf. ,.XY.,, . T f 4 , 5 A Q CHAMHJIAN w QQ? rw 1 -- f 4 1929 f lu D jf 1 ? B F ISSUED BY THE 3 ' . r-1 P X , Y ., V SENIOR CLASS is fx? mf , dl ,QW f OF ' f X W uw 1 33 ,b P 1 1 Qt-QE, Chamblee High Q lg - - , Q ' 1 'z 1 M t ' . f! -'-M 'f.A X Q R f . , , , . ,L,,,, A M M if 21 . Ii Y K ,gl J ii W1 ' ff? in S +.1 - 4VAA L. 2 IX 'x' 1 n J :fl -it g -iff S f V A. ' Q24 ff ff 1 1 4- Xxx n ,'4h 3 1 ' A xXx Jak E 1? ' 3,1 ': , - my 'f ' - Ax. N? 'Q 6 A I Q J IFORIEWORD Again the CHAMHIAN comes 4,-:V - Q-sv - ,1- B l ,,f-W e L-W 'L , 5 .hi ilflxv I il ft forward, the history of a great and successful year. No volume, however extensive or accurate can record the total happenings of a whole year, but this edition of our annual, we do say, presents the greatest and most sacred features of this school for the past year. Using this as a guide, we ask that you turn these pages and re- call some of the happiest moments of your life and some of the most familiar faces-things that will re- main with you forever. Having done this, we hope with your ap- proval that the CHAMHIAN of 1928-Z9 presents one of the most momentous times of your life and one of the most outstanding years of our high school life, rf rll: QQ? 6' 6 Q' 24' , -P: G' Agar.: V, .. if , l t ' A qu-rw li'r'T- l N ,1 ,v 1 ll t ll, .T-.. ,Q ,, - I llillx f W li T ! iw .ZFX DEDICATION In profound gratitude for the loyal support of: The County Board of Education, Our County School Superintendent, The Local Board, Our Loyal Teachers, And the Parents of Chamblee Hiyh Students, we the Senior Class of 1929 attempt to show our appreciation by humbly dedicating to them, this, the fifth volume of our CHAMHIAN. .ij ' s Z F I Cmmtents School Athlletncs Actwmes Feature Page Fire ' CIIAMHIAN do ' Faculty M. E. SMITH Superintendent A.B., Emory f MRS. W. W. MENDENI-IALL English B.Di., Iowa State Teachers' College DONALD GLENN ALLISON Vocational Agriculture B.S. in Agriculture, N. C. State MRS. M. E. SMITH Mathematics ' Q 419-291 4 Page Star Page Seurn MISS REBECCA SMITH Home Economics BS. in Home Economics, Univ. of Ga Miss MILDRED COWAN French and Latin A.B., Agnes Scott College JAMES L. DENDY Science Oglethorpe University MRs. F. A. CHALKER ' Musz'c and Expression Bessie Tift College. Atlanta Conservatory of Music 0 o CHAMHIAN Chamhian Staff WALLACE LEE . . Editor-in-Chief HAROLD BLACKWELL . . Assistant Editor FRED BROOKS . . Business Manager JACK LITTLE . . Assistant Business Manager Associate Editors JOE MORRIS' CATHERINE HOGAN LOUISE DONALDSON RUTH EDDLEMAN DON WARE LOUISE GAY Sponsors MISS REBECCA SMITH MISS MARTHA PERRY 1.9297 Page Eight yr' A inf' aq-an Nm 4-,pu fwwm- i .nun-,. ss' CHAMHIAN Farewell to Seniors Long and hard has been the struggle For the class of twenty-nine But this year you've reached the climax Now High School Life you'll leave behind. Well you've earned every credit You have reached this lofty height You possess now your diploma Reward of work by day and night. You have been our older mentors, Good examples you have set, And in fact I feel assured, It is well that we have met. We extend congratulations, This the wish of one and all, May you ever be successful When you feel the duty call. Since no more you will ever hear The old C. H. S. bell , With every wish combined in one We bid you all farewell. h :mem Page 'I 'en CLASSES . 111g S . I 1, 4 ' ' ' Z, ,---f ,if fr' JOHN LITTLETON LITTLE ..Bud,, ..JaCk,. Better late than never. President of Class of '29. Jack came to Chamblee Hi from Florida, and has be- come an ardent worker for this school. 'iBud is quite a sheik with the fair sex, but his ability to make friends is not limited to ladies. He intends to become a phy- sician and without doubt he will be successful in his chosen profession. GRADY HAROLD BLACKWELL l'Fat Child Harold All's well that ends well. Baseball, '27-'28-'29: Basket-ball. '28-'29: President of Class, '27s Secretary of Class, '28: CHAMHIAN Staff, '29: Vice-President. '28. Harold is one of our most popular members due to athletic success and quiet and unassumed manner. He has the appearance of a bashful and timid fellow, but close fellowship has proved him to be a regular sport ready for any kind of clean and wholesome fun. There is no doubt that his future success is wished for by all. SARAH CATHERINE HOGAN Cat 'lCatherine WOI's the Odds so long as youre 'appyfm Basket-ball. 'Z9: Vice-President, '28: Secretary and Treasurer, '29: CHAMHIAN Staff, '29, Catherine is a loyal member of our class: we could not do without her. Brilliant in studies. without worries, always jolly and full of pep. Pep seems to be Catherines motto. We hope the future will bring you much success, Catherine. - ...f iii: , ,,,..,,,..a...-.-a,a-. -4 l'Il!H Inu: ren -...--H ,- 'EL Q sf EDNA BROWN Those who paint her truest, praise her most. Edna. by her winning personality and loving ways has found a place in our heart. Though small, she has in- fluenced us greatly, and we hope that her sunny smile will continue to brighten the lives of others. JACK PIERCE He was one among others, a most ideal little fellow. Jack has been indeed an inspiration to all of us and his young life has been a great influence on everyone with whom he has come in contact. We hope that he will con- tinue to inspire others to higher ideals. WILLIAM EVINS AYERS Baby Bill You can never tell what a baby will do. Baseball, '28-'29. Although William is the youngest pupil in our class he has made quite a name for himself. His grit and determination has made him one of the outstanding pupils of the class. FRED HOWARD BROOKS 'AFred Brooks For even though vanquished he could argue still, Basket-ball. '27-'28-'29: Baseball, '26-'27-'28-'29: CHAMHIAN Staff, '29, Fred is another student who has been with us for tive years. He is the type of boy who can succeed if he tries. I-le has proved a valuable member of the class. Every- one Wishes him success in the future. W- at -T..- M-- of ,f ti 9 Q X Page Fifteen ! . l S THOMAS WOEEORD COLE V tif-I-Ornrnyn ttcolen i'The man who blushes is not quite 11 brute. Tommy has been with us for the past seven years. We do not call him Thomas. that is too dignified for him- we call him Tommy. Tom is a popular member of the Senior Class. He never Worries about his studies and does not regret the time he has spent with the girls. We hope that the future holds great success for you. i'TOmmy. JOSEPH HOYT CONNER i.BOaZn UI-Ioytn Not a cavalier. but a ladies' man. Hoyt hails from Murraysville. Although he has been with us only one year, he has won the hearts of all the Seniors. We wish him the greatest success. GARLAND THEODORE COWAN Seekum i'COwan 'Tz's not wise to be wiser than necessary. Seekum is our ladies' man. When it comes tO a sport he is it! He is a Physics shark, especially concern- ing the relative properties Of oil and sand. Nevertheless, he is a popular fellow and will surely win his way through this world, even if it is on freight cars. We wish you luck, old fellow. D. C. DONALDSON ' UD. C. i'Dee H0171 'e's little but is great. D. C. is a clerk in the most popular department of the school, the store. He packs an awful punch for his size Z and we hope he will be successful in any line Of endeavor 1 that he undertakes. 1 E-. p 9 2 Page Siartecn 3'-V,a.. ' ,,.-' 4. f q, x 1 r . . - ' N. L p- A4 f ' -1- a s., ow-- .,, .V , --.. V .F . err 4 W- E at .- f L LOUISE ADELYNE DoNALDsoN A'Little Bit Louise To know her is to love her. Basket-ball. '26-'27-'28-'29: President of Class. '26: CHAMHIAN Sraff. '29. Little Bit is our smallest member. but it doesn't keep her from being on the job. When we think of Louise we always think of basket-ball, for she is indeed one of the brightest stars Chamblee has ever produced. Her many friends in Chamblee Hi wish her success. JESSIE RUTH EDDLEMAN Heavy Ruth Jolly and bright. she can talk all nighlf' Basket-ball. '28-'Z9: VicefPresident of Class, '27: President of Class, '28: Historian. '26327-'28-'29: CHAMHIAN Staff, '29. Ruth is our jolliest member: you seldom ever see her blue. One can tell Ruth not only by her Winning smiles. but also by her charming voice. Vkle all wish you much success. Ruth. MARION LOUISE GAY A'Preacher Louise lVhy should I worry? 1'lI get there anyway. Basket-ball. '26-'27-'28-'29: Secretary and Treasurer. '27-'Z8: CHAMHIAN Staff, '29. Louise is always bubbling over with fun. but sometimes she gets especially Lively. Although small, she has plenty of pep, and you're sure to know when she's around. Although appearances indicate that she will be- come a Mrs in the near future, we all hope that she will succeed in everything she undertakes. Whether in married life or in the business world. CLARENCE LEE HARDIN Clarence Hardin Jolly and carefree and as lazy as he can be. Clarence hails from Doraville and has been with us for five years. He, too. is a ladies' man. He always wears a smile. whether working or playing. We sincerely hope that he will always remain as happy as he has been during his years at C. H. S. 'O O'? A if I 1 IQ SPI 1 llfl't'Il J 'A fu il.-A Nfl H ? A N' -i f A V ,J ROBERT MARCUS HENDERSON Mark Marcus Mark hails from Chamblee. As a member of the class he was willing to do his part. We hope that the future holds great success for him. WALLACE LYMAN LEE Lee Wallace Little but Mighty. Editor-in-Chief CHAMHIAN, ' 29. Although Wallace has been with us only two years he has made quite a name for himself. We End in Wallace a tried friend, willing to help anyone. We wish him much success. SAMUEL BOYD LESLIE Sambo Caesar 'ASam Sam is a man, a man indeed, he is. Baseball, '29: Basket-ball, '29. Sam hails from Doraville, has been with us for four years. As a student has always done his part. We lose a pupil who will be hard to replace. VJe wish you luck. ole boy. FRANK HoLBRooK LIVELY Frankie Frank' Brown eyes. why are you blue? Frank is a small boy, but as he is a clerk in our school store we think he will soon become fat-fatter-fattest. His many friends in C. H. S. wish him success in all his future undertakings. 1 A M.W-..,.,.......,.,.......,........-.........,................ , nf' if f Page Eighteen WILLIAM DONEGAN MooRE VVillie 'iBill W1'ld and carefree and as jolly as 'e can be. Willie has acquired fame and many friends at Chamblee Hi. He intends to enter Georgia Tech and then become a successful grocer. We wish him luck. JOE MORRIS Joe Morris Hes an all-round good fellowfl Baseball, '26-'27-'28-'29s Basket-ball, '27-'28-'29, Joe is a valuable member to his class, and also a splendid athlete. We sincerely hope that the future will be good to him. D. A. PIRKLE Pickle HD. A. His trail is ambition, his aim is successf' Basket-ball, '28-'29s Baseball, '27-'28-'29, Pickle is an all around good sport. His scholastic and athletic record is a credit to C. H, S. XVQ wish him much success. GRADIE LOUISE PoUNDs Louise Never trouble trouble until trouble troubles you. To be jolly and carefree is characteristic of Louise. She has the added quality of becoming serious at will. Her lovable disposition has won her the hearts of all her classmates. . ,. t r rf . . Q , Page A-lllf'f1'I'll 4 Q. 'c?if3-T rc. lol A vi lol 1 :X XX -f 'lf if--fig Q v-'XT-tm 3- ,M l s I .... L.- e T., MYRTICE ARMENDY POUNDS A'lVlyrt lVlyrtice Laugh and the world laughs with you. Myrt is one of our smallest and cutest girls. Little but loud. During her five years at C. H. S. she has won many close friends on account of her winning ways. ln observing the students of the class we notice that Myrl is a little man's lady. Vslho wouldn't admire her? BESSIE MAE STAPP 'ABetty HBessie Let come what will. Bessie has a charming personality, a sweet disposition and a winning smile. She is another who is willing to do her part and if she has any troubles she keeps them to herself. In fact Bessie is a treasure any class would be proud to own. Without doubt the future holds much success for her. Lois CHRISTINE SPRUILL Tubby Lois An indispensable friend. sleadfast of purpose. Although Lois has red hair she has a very sweet disposi- tion. Lois is one of the outstanding members of the class because she's always willing to do her part. She has al- ways been absorbed in her work with a special fondness for Math. We are sure she will recognize her high ideal in life. ESTELLE LEOLA TATUM Estelle Full of ambition and quiet is she. Although Estelle is the quietest girl of our class she has lots of determination and grit. This alone has brought her to a successful end in her high school course. We wish her much success. 1512? as Paflc I u entu fzszie It , A X W it 'L f, '14 ' A., 7,1 1 V . 1 -P . L f'ItniwvIl'lIi--I N -' '1 fr 'ff MARJORIE SUE TAPE Marjorie Patience is bitter but its fruits are sweet. Marjorie seems quiet to those who do not know her, but woe to those that do. Her charming personalhy has made all her classmates and friends love her. She always keeps her love affairs to herself. The Senior class of '20 hates to see her leave. DoN WILLIAM WARIS Dynamite Don 'iDon Out of sight, out of mind. Basket-ball. '27-'28: Baseball. '27-'28-'Z9. Don is envied by all the girls in the class for his curly hair. But like his motto. he does not think about getting up his lessons until classes convene and this is probably the reason his report card shows marks other than As for he certainly has the ability to get them. Don's dis- position causes everyone of his friends to hope for his success. MARY EVELYN WALL Evelyn A perfect woman, noble, plain. Evelyn is one of the most accomplished and influential members of the class. She is one of those unusual persons who is never satisiied until she has done her best. Her sweet disposition and quiet studiousness are ties that will hold her dear in the years to come. Evelyn is one of our most accomplished pianists. We predict for her a great musical career. ESTELLE ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Estelle Always willing to help others. Music Club, 'Z 8. Estelle is one of the prettiest girls of our class. She is not a star pupil. but she always prepares her work well. Her many friends at C. H. S. wish her success in all her future work. '. K 11 4 I 9 2 F2 X 1:1111 lufnty-our K ,.. 1 I . .1-1 A Ml-1 i FX .129 i X D Senior Class History ff ES, We're Tired, Happy, and Sad. You might not expect it but this four-act play has been something strikingly dreadful, since the rise of the curtain in 1925. But At Last! How grand that word Senior sounds to our ears. We have almost reached the goal whichvwe have been striving so hard to attain. When the curtain rose on the first act in 1925 it was a horrible one. The cast was composed of green, ignorant and bashful boys and girls who knew nothing in the line of knowledge. Each one soon knew what part he was to play. As time rolled on the majority acted their part splendidly, but others fell by the way before the act was over. The second act displayed our Sophomore work. Knowing a little more this time than before. We thought we knew it all, however we later learned that there was plenty we didn't know. The way was very rough in this act, but most of us reached the end safe. The next important feature on the stage was marked Junior. This third act was proceeding very successfully until French and Geometry stepped before the most of us. They were not as dreadful after we became acquainted with them as we thought, so we soon captured them and hurried on. During the third act of the Junior feature a very great sorrow came to us. One of our most dearly beloved classmates and actors was taken from us- the parting was sad, but time can never erase his picture and works from our minds. The last act started briskly with a long hoped for triumph, Seniors Everyone was in a rush and hurry to reach the end. There he or she was expecting a good and successful beginning. During this play some of the actors have developed into good athletes. Among these are: Louise Donaldson, Louise Gay, Ruth Eddleman, Catherine Hogan, Harold Blackwell, Joe Morris, Fred Brooks and D. A. Pirkle. We have also developed many literary leaders. Some have become Musicians. We are looking forward to a bright and prosperous future. The end being in sight we wish to say a word before we go. We, the Class of Twenty-Nine, have done our best to uphold the standards of dear ole Chamblee Hi and be loyal to our Motto. Our minds will always be happy of this in future years. All the pleasant and tender memories of the school faculty, and classmates we will use to drive our blues away and bring us chasing back to Chamblee. ' I, For some this has been a long play, for others, short. Some call it a comedy, others class it with tragedies. But the cast will agree that we hope the audience has enjoyed watching it as much as we have enjoyed playing it, and that we will have many curtain calls in the future. -RUTH EDDLEMAN, Historian. so i 19 2 9 Fmt Page Tu enty taco G17 CllAlAlILAlJ G9 Q Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1929 E, the Senior Class of Chamblee High School, being of sound mind, and memory, and modestly realizing that we have many talents and accomplishments that we wish to be passed on to our successors, do hereby make this our last will and testament, and request that its conditions be carried out. We hereby appoint-Mrs. Mendenhall sole executor of this will. Item l.-I, William Ayers, will my Physics book to Lloyd Black. Burn the mid-night oil, Lloyd. Item 1.-I, Harold Blackwell, will my reputation as a woman hater to Raymond Holliheld. Stay away from the women Raymond. Item 3.-I, Louise Donaldson, will my place as star of the basket-ball team to Enid Bryan. Item 4.-I, Frank Lively, and I, D. C. Donaldson, will my place in the store to Ivan Harrison and Hub Huddleston. Don't Cat up all the peanuts. Item 5.-I, Hoyt Connor, will my blushes to Raymond Chatham. Be sure to make good use of them. Item 6.-I, Don Ware, will my curls to Emmitt Dutton. The less you comb 'em, the curlier they'll be. Item 7. I, Lofuilg Gay. will my height to Sarah Austin. Item 8.-I, Evelyn Wall, will my musical talent to Ruth Dodgen. Have mercy on the neighbors when you practice. Item 9.-I, Catherine Hogan, will my back seat and giggles to Dorothy Kellogg. Treat them nice. Item 10.---I, Ruth Eddleman, will my size to Mary Pounds, Don't forget to Weigh. Item ll.-I, Lois Spruill, will my red hair to Robbie Morris. Keep up my reputation, Robbie. Item 12.-I, Estelle Tatum, will my quietness. to Daisy Baughcum. Item 13.--I, Sam Leslie, will my ability at French to Johnny Roberts. Parlez-vous Francais? Item 14.-I, Clarence Hardin, will my position as teacher's pet to Carl Akin. Item 15.-I, Marjorie Tapp, will my seat by the teacher's desk to Reine Kirby. Item 16.-I. Louise Pounds, will my ability to get my deportment cut by Miss Cowan to Nellie Holbrook. Item 17.-I, Mark Henderson, will my position as bus driver to Martha Brown. Step on it, Martha! Item 18.-I, Wallace Lee, will my curls to Clara Donaldson as I have no further use for them now. g Item 19.-I, Joe Morris, will my laziness in English period to Grace Oliver, Just take a quiet little nap, Grace. Item 20.-I, Fred Brooks, will my tardy excuses to Mattie Henderson. Item 21.-I, D. A. Pirkle, will my seat behind Jack Little to Mattie Henderson if Jack doesn't graduate. Item 22.-I, Jack Little, will my seat in front of D. A. Pirkle to Catherine Pierce if D. A. doesn't get his diploma. CI-Iope you heard that D. AJ Item 23.-I, Estelle Williams, will all the oranges that Jack Little doesn't get to Estelle Wehunt. Item 24.-I, Thomas Cole, will my crazy sayings and doings to Lois Montgomery. Item 25.-I, Bessie Stapp, and I, Myrtice Pounds, will our fondness for French Verbs to Hazel Stapp. - C hltem 26.-I, Garland Cowan, and I, Willie Moore, will our melodious voices to Junior as . Item 27.-All chewing gum, pencil stubs, ink bottles, note-book rings, rubber bands, and torn up books, we will to the entire Junior Class, hoping that they will find much pleasure in dumping them in the waste-basket next September. Being of sound mind, we ile this last testament of the class of '29. We hope that Mrs. Mendenhall will be kind enough to carry them out as we desire. Signed this twentieth day of March, nineteen hundred and twenty-nine. -sf' at -CATHERINE HOGAN, Testator. 'N' 929 Page Tu'enty-three 1 0 'U CHAMIAIIAN O TT I 0 Senior Class Prophecy HE summer of 1939 found me tramping across the continent toward Alaska. The trip had long been the dream of my life. As I walked along in the bright sunshine there were many things to interest me, trees, flowers, birds, and hundreds of sign boards and automobiles. I was very happy and felt amused about my classmates at Chamblee High. Many times groups of us had planned this tramp together, but ten years had passed and I found myself the only adventurer. Suddenly a huge flash of colors loomed before me and a figure was dabbing green, gold and rcd on a vast expanse of sign board. As I came nearer, to my surprise I recognized the sign painter as my old classmate Don Ware. I am the advertiser for the great Beech-Nut Chewing Gum factory, he said. I walked on, amazed, when suddenly I heard the honk of an automobile horn and who could it be but Frank Lively driving a taxi. After talking with him a minute I walked on down the road. When I reached the city I was very tired so I decided to go to a movie. On the stage appeared Estelle Williams, the Black-Eyed Egyptian Dancer, Garland Cowan, appearing under the name of Count Seekum Rich told of his adventures in Europe. After the movie I started on down the street and who should appear but Sam Leslie, a traffic cop on Broad Street, bawling out Fred Brooks for jay walking. When I reached the outskirts of the city, there were signs everywhere advertising the foot- ball game, in which the world's greatest athlete was to play. As I hadn't seen a football game since I left Georgia, I decided to attend this game, Being delayed on the way I was late going into the game. When I walked in whose name should I hear but my old class- mate's, Harold Blackwell, who was the star player of the game. He was being carried off the field by the players on the team, and a host of his feminine admirers were following after him. Harold was vainly trying to straighten out his hair and pin his torn jersey before they reached him. On reaching the next town, I visited one of the schools. Whom should I see as French teacher but Louise Gay, who we all thought would have married after she graduated. In the same school Evelyn Wall was teaching music. I talked with Evelyn for a while, during this time I asked her what had become of Lois Spruill, she told me that Lois was an old maid school teacher in a small country town, about five miles from the city. When I went into the hotel to spend the night whom should I see as hotel clerk but William Ayers. We never would have thought William would do anything in that line of business. - Starting out early the next morning I met Hoyt Conner on his way to work. I talked a few minutes with him. He told me how he had become manager of the Rogers Stores by working himself up from a clerk where he started in high school. When I reached the heart of the town I went in a store to do some trading. The place I happened to enter was a fifteen-story building. The first four floors were occupied by a store and the rest of the place by oflices of various kinds. When I entered the elevator I almost fainted. Willie Moore, after all his worry had reached that high aim in life, that he had longed for so long, he was one of the elevator operators in that fifteen-story building. He seemed happy with such a high position. When I left the elevator who should I see but Estelle Tatum as one of the clerks in the store. Traveling on through the country the next day I saw a man plowing beside the road. Noticing his face looked familiar I took a closer view, and found ,it to be Clarence Hardin. I talked with him a few minutes, he invited me out to his house for dinner. He and his wife had a cozy little home and were prospering very much on their farm. When I reached the next city I was very tired. I decided to go to a movie and rest. When I entered, to my great surprise, the usher, who started to show me a seat, was D. A. Pirkle. On the stage appeared Myrtice Pounds, the world's famous toe dancer. After the movie I started on down the street, I noticed a sign which read, Lee, Attorney- at-law. The name sounded familiar. so I happened to think of Wallace, and decided to enter and find out. Sure enough it was Wallace. he spoke to me and told me how he had become so famous. 1.92971 Page Twenty four 5 GQ 3 O CHAMHIAN so As I was walking down a shady street I saw a cozy little bungalow, covered with climbing rose vines in full bloom. Out in the yard I saw a neatly dressed young mother, wheeling a baby carriage down the walk. To my great surprise it was Bessie Stapp, now Mrs. Toy Barrett. I saw that she had found the happiness that she longed for all through her high school career. The day was hot and as I saw a drug store on the corner I decided to go and refresh myself with a cool drink. Standing behind the counter I saw Jack Little charming a group of girls who were watching him jerking sodas. Seeing a newspaper on the news stand I decided to buy one from Jack and see what the news was. On the front page I saw that Marjorie Tapp was the National Spelling Champion. I was not surprised as I remembered what a good speller she was in high school. I went on until about the middle of the afternoon. I was tired and hot. Suddenly everything went black. The next I knew I was in an ambulance and a handsome white-coated attendant was trying to revive me. His face looked familiar, and suddenly I recognized it to be Joe Morris. I told Joe that I was all right now, but Joe insisted on taking me on to the hospital. I-Ie took me in and gave me a glass of ice water, I soon began to feel better. Just as I was starting to leave I saw a young lady dressed in a nurse's uniform. I recognized Louise Pounds, an old schoolmate of mine. Joe told me she was head nurse of the hospital. When I left the hospital I felt very weak, so I decided to ride a street car to my hotel. VVhen I entered the car there was Mark Henderson, street car motorman. From my hotel window I could see a sign which read: Donaldson Candy Factory. I wondered if that could be D. C. The next morning I went over to the factory. D. C. cxplained how he had become a great man. He said his candy was the most popular candy that was made. ' When I picked up the morning paper I noticed in the headlines that Thomas Cole had become an Agriculture teacher in a large college in Michigan. When I glanced over the paper a little more I noticed that Catherine Hogan had become the most popular movie queen in Hollywood. I was tired and Worn out so I decided to board a train and go back home. After I had been riding awhile I was shocked when someone laid their hand on my shoulder and called my name. I looked at her for a minute very amazed. then she said, Louise, don't you remember Ruth Eddleman, your old chum in high school? I never would have recognized Ruth. for she had become slender. As we journeyed home she told me what a good time she had had on her vacation, and how she was enjoying her work as Math teacher at Columbia University. I am at home again.. Years have passed since I tramped across the continent and toward Alaska, Alone I sit by the tire with my cat and drink weak tea and sigh. Perhaps, since 1937, there have been as many changes as took place between our graduation and event- ful time of my happy journey. Perhaps greater and more mysterious things will happen in the future. I look into the fire and stroke my proud. mysterious cat. 1929?- Paye Twenty rite CHAMHIAN Alma Mater I We sing praise to dear old Chamblee, Best old school of all: After we haue left her ever, We will hear her call. 2 We will always loue and praise thee, Honor thy great name. Even though the world has claimed us, Thoughts of thee remain. Chorus Hail to the meYn'ry of dear old Chamblee! Hail to the blue and gold! We'll always loue our Alma Mater And her name uphold. 419299- fw I3 4,1- 'fill I- ':' 1 -:bf ,Sw K M -,Aw ff-7 VU w.hy.xm- ,f k T S iv: IVVV, ...V 4 Q Vf:1Z.4. -, 4 .3222 55:2-215I51?fQ12 '23E3:-f-3iffiifiiffffffi35'ilffffi:?i'f-215215 , N ' -.., A 3 -' ', . . 1 . Zlivzj-5:12.51 E3igq3:' 4,1 W -vi5fZg?51-1,4 vb 4---4- 5 ,ga Q: : 3-:il-1-Vg: E.: , V A A ,,,, ,A V f fr 4--- X . .4 . 4 1 4 AW f- Q ffm VA- 1 A, V - .A 'A4A ' . : L V W'u 'm Mb' 'Z ' - I.-Q9 ,-V.- .,'.' -- ' ' ' Q QQ:-3, ..,, 1 -:gfggg,,,11.,,,,.,.,,., ,,.. . .,,, ''-'fs35??:5fi5ffi1i2i 25' VV .f5I5f,f '-'- ff - 'h if 'V Q-5.ff3.'7252-'i E3f? 2'l55:fflii. . .. .5.:-.-3J-'Q'.5::35-45::pg315535.111:-1-5511:g:-..g1:3.4.4,. ' 'X !A f,:4:.,1:1131:-':4.,.' :,:.-2.1 ','.4 131. XX ,NI :QQ-,:g4:gg ,',v, A .gg ., -j:jQ,'1.-1,:g1::::..5, .-.1 ,Yr-,,.:..-:gr Q., 2, -' .' Q ff:-.-3522.2'E25132125532I'Ia2EE335rS5?2fE5fi?5r2523-iieifrvae.1 .,.... 0 1 ..-. IX 4- ' i - --vvf V f . , ,A ., .. '- f AL3 AA'A' 1 AA-' -' -.'A z.-111.11 IH.: V! Y .il 235. , ,.-.. E-E.:E5.:,: -,,v 15:11, -V ,A : .V 12 ff. I X A .,.4 ,:f5:::.4 V' ' . , ,, V T 5 . ' 'H CI-IAMI-IIAN uf- Q Junior Class History N September, 1926, forty pupils gathered in the eighth grade room, and we were glad to bear the name Freshman for nine months. They came from Doraville, Dunwoody, Tilly, Brookhaven, Wiley and Chamblee. At the last of the term there were only thirty-two left to be SOphOmOres. There were only thirty-six who met in September, 1927, but we started the strife together again. When we were introduced to history, we knew we had to work hard, but we were willing because we wanted to be JuniOrs. When we entered school September, 1928, there were only thirty-two of the original forty who were willing to work hard. We had four new girls entering from Brookhaven, who were gladly welcomed. Later when basket-ball season Opened we were well represented On the girls' team. The girls are: Robbie Morris, Dorothy Kellogg, Nellie Hol- brook, Reine Kirby, Hazel Stapp, Grace Oliver and Enid Bryan. We have several literary leaders, they are: Enid Bryan, Dorothy Kellogg, Robbie Morris, Sarah Austin, Martha Brown, Ruth Dodgen, Estelle Wehunt, Raymond Chatham, Raymond Hollifield and Reine Kirby. Through the help of Our friends, teachers and president, we sincerely trust to bear the name Senior in the coming year. -MARY POUNDS, H istorian. MOTTO: B y's and B2 CLASS COLOR: Green and Whz'te CLASS FLOWER: Whz'te Rose OFFICERS ROBBIE MORRIS . . .... .... P resident RUTH DODGEN . . . ..... Vice-President DOROTHY KELLOGG . . Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS SARA AUSTIN RUTH DODOEN Lois MONTGOMERY CARL AIKEN LLOYD BLACK MARTHA BROWN ENID BRYAN DAISY BAUGHCUM RAYMOND CHAT!-IAM EMM1TT DUTTON CLARA' MAE DONALDSON NELLIE HOLBROOK IVAN HARRISON MATTIE HENDERSON RAYMOND HOLLIFIELD HUB HUDDLESTON JOE I-IAMBRICK DOROTHY KELLOGG REINE KIRBY JOHN MATTHEWS ROBBIE MORRIS GRACE OLIVER CATHERINE PIERCE MARY POUNDS JOHNNY ROBERTS HAZEL STAPP HORACE TATUM ESTELLE WEHUNT Page Twenty eight yn' Ylfrllffl-llflll -Q 1 0 Q00 CHAMHIAN 0 0 I junior Characteristics Name Characteristics Wishes To Be CARL AIKEN ....,, SARAH AUSTIN A,,,.. HORACE TATUM ...... CATHERINE PIERCE- ...,., --.-.. JOHN MATTHEWS. .... -- MATTIE HENDERSON.. ....... -. JOHNNY ROBERTS. ,..... GRACE OLIVER .,,A.. - HUB HUDDLESTON ...,.. NELLIE HOLBROOKS ,v....,,,,,, JOE HAMBRICK ...,.... MARY POUNDS .,.,,,, EMMETT DUTTON ....... HAZEL STAPP .,.,...,..,,.,..,.,-- , LOYCE MONTGOMERY .......... Sleeping ..........., ..... Stubbornness .... 4--- ..---. Bashfulness ........ ...... Eating ...... -----.Sarcasm --- Arguing ,........ ..... . ----..Forgetfulness ------- --..- Posing ..,.,,,... ..,.. . Joking. ..... Flirting .,,.,,, Laziness. .,,... -----.Babyishness .'...--- -----. -----.Arguing.-..--- Primping ..... --- .... -- Quietness ...... ..... CLARA M. DONALDSON ,,,,... Patience. ...... ESTELLE WEHUNT ...,.,,,.,,,,, ROBBIE MORRIS ........ REINE KIRBY. ..,.. RUTH DODGEN ......,.,..,.,.., .-- DAISY LEE BAUGHCUM ENID BRYAN .............,.. DOROTHY KELLOGG ....,..,..... RAYMOND Cl-IATHAM ,,,.,....., LLOYD BLACK ..........,.......... RAYMOND HOLLIFIELD .....i.. MARTHA BROWN. ...,............ IVAN HARRISON ....... Acting 7..i.........,, ..... Day Dreaming ..... ..,... Giggling ,,..........,. ..... Asking Questions. ......,..... .Taxi Driver. ,..,,.... Opera Star ......r..,... Janitor. ,,,. - Musician ..... ....,. . Lawyer r.... ....... Debater ................. School Teacher. ...,. Actress ,,............... , Baseball Coach. ..... . -----.Missionary's Wife Will Be .Tramp .Cook ------.Tf8ElC Cop Gym Instructor Crook Farmer's Wife Professor Housekeeper Loafer Old Maid Banker .... ............... B ook Agent Music Teacher. ...... Manicurist Boss .................... -. Hen Pecked Husband Pretty .......... ....... . Model .Housekeeper ........... .DCHIOHSYYSIOY Teacher ........ ....... L ibrarian Actress. .................. Gym Instructor ...... Tourist. .... ............. Secretary ....... . ,.... Timidness ....................... Nurse ..... Expressing Her Opinion. Reading French. ...... ...... fs . . .mnmng ..... ....... . Lying ....... ..... Concert .... .............. ......... - Unraveling Geometry ...-- Vleddling ....... I ...... -.Lawyer. ..... . Telephone Operator Housekeepzr Saleslady -Post Ofiice Clerk Street Sweeper's Wife .--.--.Hotel Clerk Designer .... --- ....... Seamstress Sailor. ....... ..... . .Preacher Sheriff ....... ...... President's Somebody ............... N obody Wife .... -Convict Aviator .................. Conductor .Teacher I 9 2 9 l Undc-:rc assmc-an T Clrlf-XMI-IIAN ff .f ,A Sophomore History ETER spending the summer vacation joyfully, we, the Sophomore class, gathered here on September 10, 1928, with a total enrollment of forty-three. Nearly all of our Freshman class, with a few new members included, returned. Our wonder grew as we were ushered into the mysteries of Algebra and Biology. We waded through the waves of knowledge and when the storm died down we found that out of the forty-three, only thirty-four had survived. Those not drowned, now boast of being gay young Sophomores. This year we chose Ina Mae Jones, an ellicient and successful leader, as president. We also chose as class-teacher, Miss Mildred Cowan, who has proved a most faithful advisor. We boast of several athletes. Among these are: Bass Farr, Hollis Vaughan, David Morris, Joel Eidson, Woodrow Anglin, Joe Leslie, Ethel Holbrook, Ellie Mae Farr, Dorris Mann and Sarah4Cleland, who we hope will bring glory to the Blue and Gold. Our class is also composed of musicians, artists, mathematicians, cooks, carpenters. society belles, a few former movie stars, shieks and notable comedians. The Sophomore agriculture boys also compete in the cattle and seed judg- ing contests held each year. We are proud to say we have made our room standard along side with the others and hope to do more in the future. During the past year we have accomplished a great deal in our Literature and English work, which has been a great pleasure to us and will be helpful in the future. As we finish our Sophomore year We consider it only the second mile post on the road toward graduation. By HELEN LEE and WILLIAM HYDE. C I .9 2 9 D CI-IAMHIALN Q0 Sophomore Class MOTTO: A quitter never wins and a winner never quits I' LOWER: White Rose INA MAE JONES . WOODROW ANGELIN . OFFICERS ETHEL HOLBROOK . . ELIZABETH JONES . JACK AKIN IVIINNIE LEE AKIN WOODROW ANGELIN EUNICE ARMISTEAD ALBERT CARVER ALMA CARVER EFFIE CHEEK SARAH CLELAND JOE COPELAND PORTER COWAN JOEL EIDSON Lou ALLEN EVANS Paqe 7 hirty three MEMBERS EEEIE MAE FARR BAss FARR J. L. FINCI-IER LEON HENDERSON E'IfHEL HOLBROOK HAROLD HYDE HERBERT HYDE WILLIAM HYDE ELIZABETH JONES INA MAE JONES MARIEL KINNARD 19293 COLORS: Old Rose and Gold . . . .President . Vice-President . . Secretary Treasurer FRANCES LESLIE HELEN LEE JOE LESLIE NEWTON MABRY DORRIS MANN DAVID MORRIS CHARLES Ross DON WALLACE DOROTHY WARE VICTOR WALL HOLLIS VAUGHN HAROLD YARBRAY wa CHAMHTAN Freshman Class History N Monday, September tenth, nineteen hundred and twenty-eight, sixty- two pupils pgesented themselves to Chamblee High as Freshmen Our girls and boys hailed from many parts of DeKalb County, including Tilly, Doraville, Dunwoody and Chamblee. Our class was so large that we were divided into two groups. The boys in one group and the girls in the other. For the first few days things seemed easy and it seemed as if we were going to have a snappy good time. After the first week we settled down to business and the class was disappointed. Most of the girls took Home Economics while the boys took Agriculture. Those who didn't take either of these took Latin. Music was set aside for Billy Black, Frances Chatham, Frances Pirkle, Ruth Jones, Othello Wright, Doris Stapp and Helen Camp. Our class has a few promising athletes who we hope will be great stars in future years. They are: Clarice Cross, Lamar Lively, Clyde Hargrove, Luther O'Shields, U. G. Blanton and Ray Webb. From our Literature and various other subjects we have accomplished a great deal this school year. Our Literary leaders are Charles Harrison, Charles Harben, Othello Wright, Catherine Yarbray, Mildred Dempsey, Grace Bolton, Lois Carter, Minnie Lee Turner and Mary Boynton. It has been through the work of the faculty and student body that this year has been a success. We can truly say we are Freshmen of C. H, S. We are looking forward to next term when we are to be called Sophomores. Our aim is to have higher achievements and do nobler things. By FRANCES TILLY and ERNEST SI-IEFFIELD. F ' 9 9 A. I9 2 Page llurty ffur EJ ?f'Z5?ffw OHANII-II A N J if Freshman Class CLASS MOTTO: Onward CLASS COLORS: Whz'te and Gold CLASS FLOWER: Whize Rose OFFICERS BILLY BLACK .... ..... .... P z' eszderzt ERNEST SHEFFIELD . ..,.. Vice-President RUTH JONES . . Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS SALLIE ADAMS MILDRED AIKEN CHANDLER AIKEN GRACE BOLTON AGNES BARRETT MARY BOYNTON BILLY BLACK HOYT BARRETT U. G. BLANTON HARVEY CARPENTER FRANCES CHATHAM CLARICE CROSS HELEN CAMP LOIS CARTER HOMER CHEEK REX DAUCHERTY EDWIN DANIEL LETTIE DOVE Page Tlmiy fire I MILDRED DEMPSEY JULIAN GRANT VIOLA GALLOWAY CHARLES HARRISON GID HENDERSON JAMES HARRISON CHARLES HARBEN CLYDE HARGROVE EDNA RUTH JONES WEALTHA M. LOUDERMILK MARY WILL LIVELY MARVIN LOYD LAMAR LIVELY LUTHER MANNING CLAY MAYEIELD ESTELLE NEW LUTHER O'SHIELDS EDWARD PELFREY 1929? FRANCES PIRKLE MONETTA PIRKLE O WESLEY PRESSLEY J. B. PHILIPS ELIZABETH ROBBS DORIS STAPP GLENN STRICKLAND ERNEST SHEFFIELD PAUL SRRUILI. FRANCES TILLY MINNIE SUE TURNER WILLIAM TAPP EVIE WADDELL DORIS WYLIE RAY WEBB JOHN WILSON OTHELLO WRIGIiT CATHERINE YARBRAY junior High History N September tenth, nineteen hundred and twenty-eight, forty-two students enrolled in the Junior Hi class. N . Our motto is, All Backers, No Slackersf' and we are striving to live up to it. You can look out for us in the future and watch us put it into practice. -ETHELYN HYDE, Historian, '29. ei 194293 Page Thirty-sim Am Llancs K .4' f ,Qffzff s, ,ffffx VL if Q3 X ,H fig 3 9 if Z3 5 A U E rs E 1 1 L' 'Q I 1-'WN Coach Egbert Smith In Mr. Smith We find a quiet, reserved, yet iirm guide. From him we always expect the best-he gives nothing else. Because of his steadfastness of purpose, his noble outlook on life, and his unassuming ways We have become filled with admiration for him, and are sure that his inspiring teachings will ever remain with us. So loyally has he striven for the school and athletics that we feel sure we owe him by far the greater part of the thanks for the Wonderful success of each. M i ,, ., .... lk Puyff 'l'hirty-nine A CHAlWl'llAN so' Girls' Basket-Ball History Chamblee has always had a splendid team, but the girls' team of '28-'29 is the best that has ever represented our school. We lost two of our star players, but the vacancies were filled by Holbrooks, at center, and Kellogg, at guard. They de- veloped into splendid players, doing their best to fill the place they took. The team played the hardest schedule ever attempted by the Chamblee girls. They lost three games during the season. only two on their own court. Among some of the strong teams which they have vanquished were Associate Reform Presby- terian, Conyers, Park Street, North Cieor- gia Agricultural College, Duluth, Grayson, Fulton High, Avondale, Clarkston, South- ern Railway, Western Electric and Comp- tometer School. Scoring 483 points dur- ing the season to our opponents' 147. Chamblee team overcame strong opposi- tion to win the Fifth District Basket-ball Championship which was held at Chamb- lee school gymnasium, February 15, 16 and 18. Now for a word about each player. REINE KIRBY ...... Forward Nazy developed into a splendid player. Her steady lighting spirit and strong will has brought her much success. LOUISE DONALDSON .... Forward Monk ended a brilliant career, She can do anything with a basket-ball, pass, C I 9 2 9 7 CHAMHIAN Girls' Basket-Ball History dribble and shoot. Her ability as a player will never be forgotten at C. H. S. ' NELLIE HOLBROOKS .... Center' Slim made a splendid record for only one year of training. She uses her live- feet-seven to a great advantage in getting the tip-off. ROBBIE MORRIS ..... . Guard Bobbie has done great work toward the team's success. Her ability to shoot long shots has helped to win many games. DOROTHY KELLOGG .... Guard fStationaryD Dot has made a splendid record in keeping the opponent's score low. Her steady lighting spirit has been a great suc- cess to the team. LoU1sE GAY ...... A Forward CUtilityj Preacher has always been willing to do her part toward helping the team, and fought hard in every game she played. Ruth Eddleman, Catherine Hogan. Hazel Stapp, Grace Oliver and Enid Bryan developed into splendid players and were always ready to do their part in any game. ' We owe Coach Smith by far the greater part for the wonderful success of our team. He gives his best at all times. A .,t. 419295 .V I .ey-www CHAMHLAN Boys BasketfBall FRED BROOKS ...... Forward Captain S Fred has proved himself a valuable player. His fighting spirit was a great help to his team in hard games. C. H. S. loses another good player. HAROLD BLACKWELL . . . FOI'LUG!'d Fat Child developed into a great player. His smooth, accurate work and unassuming ways made him a great favor- ite With everyone. C. H. S. loses one of the greatest forwards whoever played for the school. BASS FARR . ...... Center Bass playing his first year as a regular, proved a great help to his team. He used his height to a great advantage in giving his team the tip off. He was an accurate passer and a good shot. LEONARD LIVELY . .... Guard V Len the long shot king was a very smooth and quiet player. He won many games for Chamblee by his famous long shooting. C. H. S. loses another splendid player. HOLLIS VAUGHN . . . Guard CUtilityj Red, a quiet, hard working player, proved a tower of strength to his team by C 2 9 7 Pave Fortyiuo l t fwrwm -ev CHANIHIAN Boys' Basket Ball his ability to play any position. Hollis was always ready to do his best for Chamblee. His school spirit and Winning ways have made him many friends. JOE MORRIS . . . V .... Guard Joe developed into a brilliant guard. His lighting spirit was a great help. He proved an accurate passer and a splendid dribbler. Boys' Basket-Ball History The Chamblee High quintet came through with flying colors this season. Coach Smith developed a fast and accurate team. Chamblee 'Won twenty-three out of twenty-seven games. The boys massed a total of five hundred and seventy-five points against four hundred and seventy for the opponents. In the Fifth District Tournament at Chamblee, Chamblee boys went to the semi-finals, being defeated by U. S. B. who Won out. ' 1 P1196 FOTW' fhtee -1 - C 9 2 9 BOW? Reserve DAVID MORRIS WOODROW ANGLIN D. A. PIRKLIS JOIQI- EIDSON HOLLIS VAUOHN JOSEPH LESLIE -s'. . .f,'I - f ir V, I , Girls' Reserve HAZEL STAPP GRACE OLIVER EFFIE MAE FARR RUTH EDDLEMAN ENID BRYAN ETHEL HOLBROOK CATHERINE HOGAN CAROLYN SUDDERTH SARAH CLELAND DORIS MANN R lwlyr Fur!!! four od Cl-IAMHIAN 62 ' r,f , E E R, I SV A , , , A l ,, , V, F t JOE MORRIS FRED BROOKS D. A. PIRKLE GARLAND COWAN HAROLD BLACKWELL HOLLIS VAUGHN SAM LESLIE DAVID MORRIS WILLIAM AYERS LLOYD BLACK DON YVARE Baseball History - g The prospects for baseball at Chamblee look bright this year We have h played only one game this season and won. At the first practice about twenty-five boys reported: from these Coach Smith expects to pick a splendid team. A very nice schedule has been arranged. C I 9 2 9 7 ,Q Y GP? CHANIHIAN vac' 0 'U Wearers of the C LITERARY WILLIAM AYERSY ' HAROLD BLACKWELL' 'F ' ' LOUISE DONALDSON' ' ' RUTH EDDLEMAN' ' ' SAM LESLIE' ' 'F CATHERINE HOGAN' ' WALLACE LEE' ' ' ' BESSIE STAPP' EVELYN WALL' ' ' ' LOIS SPRUILL' ' ' ' ESTELLE WILLIAMS' MARJORIE TAPP' 'F BOYS' BASKET-BALL LEONARD LIVELY' ' ' BASS FARR' ' HAROLD BLACKWELL' ' FRED BROOKS' 'F ' JOE MORRIS' ' 'F ' JOSEPH LESLIE' DAVID MORRIS' ' JOEL EIDSON' ' A HOLLIS VAUCHN WOODROW ANGLIN' ' D. A. PIRKLE GIRLS' BASKET-BALL LOUISE GAY' ' ' ' DOROTHY KELLOGG' ' ' LOUISE DONALDSON' ' ' ' ROBBIE MORRIS' ' ' ' NELLIE HOLBROOKX REINE KIRBY' ' GRACE OLIVER' ENID BRYAN' CATHERINE HOGAN' HAZEL STAPPJH' RUTH EDDLEMAN ' CAROLYN SUDDERTH' DORIS MANN' EEEIE MAE FARR' ETHEL HOLBROOK SARAH CLELAND' BOYS' BASEBALL JOE MORRIS' ' ' ' FRED BROOKS' ' ' D. A. PIRKLE' ' ' GARLAND COWAN' ' ' HAROLD BLACKWELL' ' ' SAM LESLIE' DAVID MORRIS' ' WILLIAM AYERS LOYD BLACK DON WARE' ' ' HOLLIS VAUGHN 19297 Page Forty-sim ACTIVITIES ' r , f 5ff Q ' W3 r- 1 4 r- .. :v -v yw ,, r ii-nag 'ZIIQIA sf! ff... 3a:,fM ,fag vfflfff fgt FSP, ti, ,j ,g ' ' ' I ,l'T'ff I1 r.'-IE?-Wx I IMS ,, T IN, K' M IW' .'WTf:Hf- .1 I I1 f' A '-I I , 11, . IQ ! Y x X .PSYSRHHSSSAZ CHAMHIAN 'Do Stepping Stones in Chamblee High's History E feel gjustified in looking with pride on our present Chamblee High School when we remember that before nineteen hundred twenty-three it consisted only of grammar schools of North DeKalb doing some high school work. This arrangement was very unsatisfactory for both pupils and parents, because no pupil could secure a high school diploma without going away to school. Our dear C. H. S. was the remedy for this ill, and now many will testify to the efficiency of consolidation for rural schools. The noble and generous patrons in and near Chamblee had voted bonds for the improvement of the school building-a beautiful brick structure was the result. Mr. M. E. Smith, principal of the school for three years previous, was urged to remain. His eyes were open to the needs of students-in number about a hundred-who came that autumn seeking admittance into the realms of high school. It has been largely through his efforts that the school has made such rapid strides, in nineteen hundred twenty-five it was placed on group two and in- nineteen hundred twenty-six on group one accredited list. Another thing that speaks well for the school is the fact that the first graduating class consisted of only eight pupils while the class of '28 has twenty- three members. Chamblee High has graduates doing good Work at Oglethorpe, Piedmont, Mercer, University of Georgia, Young Harris, Bessie Tift, G. S. C. W., State Normal, Emory and N. G. A. C. We must not forget the enviable record our school has made in the athletic fields-particularly basket-ball, for which she is especially noted. Already Chamblee High has outgrown herself-her walls are crying out for an increase in size so that all who desire to do so may ind shelter beneath her loving arms. It remains for Father Time to tell us what the future holds, but We feel sure that the record will be one Worthy of much admiration. C I 9 2 9 l O is 900 CHAMl-ll N 2 afar Vocational Home Economics INA MAE JONES ........... .... P resident CLARICE CROSS . . . . Vice-President OTHELLO WRIGHT . . . Secretary DORIS MANN ....... Treasurer MOTTO: Service Through the efforts of Miss Epsie Campbell, State Supervisor of Home Economics, Miss Elizabeth Meredith, and our own Superintendent, Mr. Smith, the Department of Vocational Home Economics was introduced in Chamblee High School in Fall of 1925. Since that time the department has been growing rapidly. T-he subject of Home Economics includes a study of food in relation to health, their composition, selection, cost, care and preparation: the planning and serving of meals: a study of clothing, the selection of suitable, becoming garments. care, repair and laundering: a study of the home, its selection, purchase, building. furnishing, care and management: the care of children in home: the health of family: the relations of home and community. The aims of Vocational Home Economics are to stimulate an interest in home-making. to develop an appreciat-ion of home life in the mind of the high school girl by training her for helpful and worthy home membership, to acquire some skill in actual planning for and per- forming many of household tasks which will be of value to her in her present and future home, to form habits of accuracy, neatness, order, thrift and cleanliness. Many interesting social activities have been carried on during the year, Father and Son Banquet, Halloween Party, Oyster Supper, Mother and Daughter Banquet, and Picnic for Junior High girls. Plans are being made for an exhibit at the end of school, and to entertain the Seniors. I9 2 9 Page Fifty Page F1fly one C 9 ' 2 9 C l-l A Nl al-l I A Achievements and Aims of the Agricultural Department This the fourth year of the Vocational Agricultural Department has in many ways been the most successful year. Some of the outstanding achievements have been: Winning second in the district Stock judging contest: organizing a future farmers of Georgia organ- ization: conducting a Father-Son banquet: conducting a community improve- ment contest: conducting a contest in planning rural farm homes: and having a soil improvement crop as a part of every boy's project. Some of the aims of the department are: To reach as many farm boys as possible: to get each boy studying agriculture to carry on a practice program at home that will teach him the fundamentals of farming: to make and save some money from this project: and to improve the farm practices on his farm home. y ' CIIAMI-IUIAN 2 Music and Expression MOTTO: If at first you don't succeed, try, try again FLOWER: Carnation COLORS: Green SARA AUSTIN MILDRED BROWN MEMBERS MARGUERITE CHESTNUT ELLA COKER MILDRED EIDSON MILDRED PINCHER MATTIE HENDERSON BETTY JONES ELIZABETH JONES INA MAE JONES RUTH JONES MARY KELLOGG REINE KIRBY WEALTHA MAE LOUDERMILK LILLA LAWSON MILDRED LEE DORIS MANN MILDRED MANN ANGELYN MORRIS CATHERINE PIERCE LILLIAN PIERCE SARA PIERCE GLADYS PORTER ANNIE SAVAGE F. A. SAVAGE CLARA SHIRLEY HARRY SHIRLEY SARA TAPP FRANCES TILLY SIBBIE LOUISE WALLACE OTHELLO WRIGHT s 7 L and Whz'te If PD-I A ss Rx ' .9 Page Fifty-two C HA M H l A .N Social Activities The Senior Class of '29 has many delightful social affairs to look back on as pleasant memories. Our friends and lower classmen have been very generous with numerous parties given in our honor. One of the most delightful parties of the year was the Halloween party given in our honor by the Junior Class, at the home of Mrs. W. H. Morris, October 26, 1928. Proms and games were enjoyed, and much merriment was had in trying to discover who the weird, masked, visitors were.f Miss Nellie Holbrook and Miss Enid Bryan won the prize for the best costume. The party came to close with delicious refreshments served in thedining room. Miss Marjorie Tapp entertained in our honor with a prom party this year. Proms and games were enjoyed and every Senior went home counting the evening well spent. The music class of Mrs. F. A. Chalker presented a music recital December 12, 1928. Each pupil showed exceptional talent, and we think that under Mrs. Chalker's guidance we shall have some youthful Paderewskis in Chamblee. Pupils giving numbers were: Sara Pierce, Mildred Eidson, Jesse Lee Blanton, Elizabeth Jones, Gladys Porter, Catherine Pierce, Betty Jones, Lilla Lawson. Wealtha Mae Loudermilk, Harry Shirley, Clara Shirley, Reine Kirby, Mildred Brown, Mattie Henderson, Othello Wright, Marguerite Chestnut, Sara Tapp, Modane Lancaster, Mildred Fincher, Ina Mae Jones, Angelyn Morris, Ruth Jones, Frances Tilly, Dorris Mann, Lillian Pierce, Sara Austin and Mrs. Chalker. A Father and Son Banquet was held at the Chamblee Auditorium under the auspices of the Vocational Department. Addresses were delivered by M. E. Smith, Superintendent of Chamblee School: W. E. Dendy, Principal of Uni- versity School for Boys: W. M. Rainey, Superintendent of DeKalb County Schools: L. T. Y. Nash, Supervisor of Roads: Prof. Elkins, of Cumming, Ga.: W. M. Mendenhall: D. C. Chestnut: B. T. Pierce: and also Thomas Cole. D. G. Allison acted as toastmaster. The banquet was prepared by the Domestic Science Department under the direction of their eflicient teacher, Miss Rebecca Smith. . The basket-ball teams were entertained by the Senior Class at the home of Miss Louise Gay, and everyone put forth their best effort to royally entertain these two teams who have played so well all this year. Proms and games were enjoyed and refreshments were served. The teams were also entertained by Miss Estelle Wehunt, March 9, 1929, and everyone had a wonderful time. Proms, dances and games were enjoyed. and the players voted it one of the most delightful socials of the year. 4 19 2 aafs Page I' ity-three xx . 0 'nl TY 1 two Ci-1AMl?1lAN 65 T F A Mother and Daughter banquet was held in the Chamblee Auditorium this year. Those invited were the Mothers and Fathers of the Home Economics girls: the local and county board, and the faculty. The color scheme was green and white in honor of the approaching St. Patrick's Day. Speakers of the evening were Miss Epsie Campbell, State Home Economics Supervisor: Miss Elizabeth Meredith, Miss Deane Bridges, Mr. W. M. Rainey, County School Superintendent: Mrs. E. A. Pierce, President of the Chamblee P.-T. A.: Mr. C. L. Allgood, President of the County Board: Mr. M. E. Smith, Super- intendent of Chamblee High School. Music was supplied by Mrs. F. A. Chalker. A very appropriate song, Mother of Mine, was given by Mary Boynton, Ellie Mae Farr, Frances Pirkle and Evie Waddell. The tenth and eleventh grade girls served. A St. Patrick's party was given by Mrs. Ben Pierce in honor of the basket- ball players, March 16, 1929. The color scheme of green and white was carried out, and a general spirit of old Ireland prevailed throughout the house. Many comical games and contests were enjoyed, and appropriate prizes were given. A treasure hunt was given the Seniors by the Juniors, March 29, 1929. Great merriment was had over finding the elves, and Chamblee was no doubt alarmed at the cars which dashed madly around the quiet streets for an hour and a half. The chase finally wound up at W. O. Pierce, where ice cream and cake were served to the hungry treasure hunters. And of course we can't forget the basket-ball tournament held on our court, February 15, through the 23, because our girls were crowned Fifth District Champions, overcoming strong opposition to beat Clarkston in the finals. Although our boys' team did not win the championship, they did their best, and defeated Marist and Stone Mountain, but lost to U. S. B., the winners of tournament in the semi-finals. There was a line display of school spirit, and tremendous crowds turned out every night to see the games. One of the best plays ever given at Chamblee was The Flapper Grand- mother. All of the actors were home talent and after seeing this play we are inclined to believe that we have some budding John Barrymores and Geraldine Farrars here right in Chamblee. The dances and dialogues were given smoothly and efficiently by the actors and actresses and the costumes lent color to the scheme. Everyone who saw the play was enthusiastic in their praise. C 2 9 D Page Fifty four FEATURES 3 .H 2 CHANUHAN GQ 0 Jokes Ruth: Bishop had a Hat last night after the game. Catherine: Yeah, somebody let all of the tire out of his airs. O O O O O Mr. Smith: Preacher, what is the difference between a train and a steam- boat? Preacher: A train is run by coal and a steam-boat is run by steam. O O O O O Mr. Smith: Evelyn, you just made 99, why didn't you make lO0? Evelyn: Well it was on account of a typographical- error in my book. O O O O O Mr. Smith: Louise Pounds, when did Columbus discover America? Louise: In l733. O O O O O Mrs. Mendenhall: Lois, what do you know about Shakespeare's works? Lois: Nothing What kind of factory is it? OOOOO 1 Louise Gay: Louise, what would happen if Ruth reduced? ' Louise Donaldson: That's easy. We'd have more room when we went off on basket-ball trips. O O O O O Frank: Thomas, since you have no speedometer on your flivver, how do you tell how fast you are going? Thomas: That's simple, my boy. When I go ten miles an hour my tail light rattles: when I go twenty miles an hour my fenders rattle: when I go . thirty miles an hour the doors rattle: when I go forty miles an hour my teeth rattle: when I go fifty miles an hour my bones rattle. Frank: What happens when you go sixty miles an hour? Thomas: I don't know, but I guess I go to Heaven. O O O O O Harold: What have you there? Jack: Some poison insect powder. Harold: Good Heavens! You aren't going to commit suicide, are you? O O O O O Mr. Smith fin Physic Lab.j : Wallace, what's the charge for this battery? Wallace: Three amperesf' Joe: Say, how much is that in American money? O O O O O Mr. Smith: Hoyt, what is steam? Hoyt: It's water crazy with the heat. O O O O O Don: Why is an elephant like a dish rag? Garland: I don't know. Why? Don: Because neither one can climb a tree. O O O O O Mr. Smith: When was the war of 1812 begun? Willie: In l8l3. A n P 419297: - Paye Fifi!!-81'l'0N C-2' CHAMHIAN Want Ads WANTED: A place on the Honor Roll.-Clarence Hardin. O O O O O LOST: One box of D-jer Kiss powder. If found please return to Louise Gay, and get reward of one lead pencil. O O O O O FOR SALE: Our curls.-Evelyn Wall and Don Ware. O O O O O LOST: Ability to be dignified.-Seniors. O O O O O WANTED: A little more height and longer life.-Louise Donaldson. ' o o o o o WANTED: A seat in the back of the room.-Mark Henderson. O O O O O WANTED: A good method of reducing.-Ruth Eddleman. T O O O O O LOST: Evelyn Wall's reputation. She Was seen with a boy. O O O O O LOST: Mr. Smith's grade book. Finder please change all zeros into tens, return book, and be rewarded by hugs and kisses from entire Senior Class. OOOOO WANTED: A theorem which will harmonically divide D. C. Donaldson and Frank Lively. O O O O O LOST: One track 12 in. long, 4 in. wide. If found please return to Garland Cowan. O O O O O FOR SALE: A complete Physics Lab. book. Tremendous bargain. Price S50.00.--Harold Blackwell. o o o o o I FOR RENT: One lead pencil. Eraser still good.-Willie Moore. O O O O O FOR SALE: One slightly battered French book. Five cents down, ten cents a month. Easy terms for anybody. Apply to William Ayers. O O O O O WANTED: A position as teacher of laughing, 15 years' experience- Catherine Hogan. O O O O O FOR SALE: My talking ability, 35.00 a dozen. All male orders given prompt attention. Apply before stock is exhausted.-Marjorie Tapp. O O O O O WANTED: A method to learn French, Physics. History, Government. Spelling, Geometry, English, and sleep at the same time.-Senior Class. :cl I 9 2 9 A laqv I fty ,1 Best All-Round . Most Serious . . Most Musical . . Most Modest . . Most Athletic Girl . Most Athletic Boy Most Accomplished Most Conscientious Most Dignified . . Most Popular Girl Most Popular Boy Most Studious . . Most Ambitious . Most Literary . Nearest . . Cutest Girl . . . Cutest Boy . . Biggest Ladies' Man Biggest Liar . . Biggest Eater . Biggest Baby . Biggest Talker . Most Talkatiue Boy Most Conceited . Most Bashful . . Most Sarcastic . Laziest . . . Most Carefree . . Biggest Giggler . Prettiest . . . Jolliest .... Most Arden! Lover Biggest Bum . . Most Silent . . Most Indifferent . Most Polite . . Biggest Flirt . . Most Attractive . Biggest Sheik . . Most Worthless . Most Popular Teacher . Page Fifty-nine CHAQMHIAN YVhO's Who H9297 HAROLD BLACKWELL . ESTELLE TATUM . . EVELYN WALL . . BESSIE STAPP LOUISE DONALDSON HAROLD BLACKWELL . CATHERINE HOGAN . MYRTICE POUNDS . . JACK LITTLE . . LOUISE GAY , FRED BROOKS . WALLACE LEE . THOMAS COLE , JACK LITTLE . . HOYT CONNER . MYRTICE POUNDS . .I FRANK LIVELY , GARLAND COWAN . WILLIE MOORE . . JOE MORRIS . WILLIAM AYERS . LOUISE POUNDS . THOMAS COLE . . SAM LESLIE . . D. A. PIRKLE ESTELLE WILLIAMS CLARENCE HAR-DIN . MARK HENDERSON . MYRTICE POUNDS . . LOUISE GAY . RUTH EDDLEMAN . . . DON WARE . CLARENCE HARDIN . MARJORIE TAPP . . LOIS SPRUILL . D. C. DONALDSON . LOUISE POUNDS . LOUISE GAY . . JOE MORRIS . WILLIE MOORE . MRS. SMITH v 1 A -sf 'D CHAM l-llfl What Would Happen to the Seniors lf--- Jack Little got to school on time? Evelyn Wall combed her hair? Thomas Cole acted sensible? Sam Leslie sat with a girl? Estelle Tatum was rude? Estelle Williams didn't have a lunch? Wallace Lee fell in love? Harold Blackwell kissed a girl? Catherine Hogan lost her dimples? Fred Brooks didn't like red-headed girls? Louise Donaldson grew taller? Ruth Eddleman reduced? Clarence Hardin did anything? Louise Pounds didn't like good Marks? Garland Cowan wore a hat? Hoyt Conner didn't blush? Don Ware's hair got straight? Louise Gay didn't get Lively? D. C. Donaldson knew his French? Myrtice Pounds lost three ounces? Bessie Stapp didn't like Toys? Joe Morris failed to cut class? Marjorie Tapp were to lose Louise Pounds? All the girls didn't try to bum something at recess? Everybody got a ten in Physics? A Physics Lab. book was complete? Clarence Hardin spelled a word correct? L Mr. Smith failed to give someone a zero in Government? Any Senior except Harold Blackwell should be excused from Physics examination? Mr. Dendy should fail to discover a Senior smoking? Miss Cowan did not send Sam Leslie and Willie Moore out of French recitation? Mrs. Smith should exhaust her supply of patience? Mrs. Mendenhall should fail to keep a quiet class? Uncle John should get mad? M 419291 Page Siwty 'a CHANHHAN Class Poem Would you like to know something of the class of twenty-nine? If you do, I'll tell you what I have in mind. We have members both large and small, But nevertheless we love them all. If you'll kindly listen, now, I'll try To tell you about the Seniors of Chamblee Hi. 4: wk 1: wk at The Erst on roll is William Ayers. He's really very, very wise, But when it comes to moving chairs I n Physics Lab.-he takes the prize. Harold Blackwell we see now. In Physics he is very smart, In basket-ball he shines-and how! But for the girls he has no heart. Thomas Cole is next on roll. He keeps us laughing all the time, And when the girls are out of gold He's always ready with a dime. Hoyt Conner next you see, He hasn't been with us long, But all us Seniors have found that he Is ready to help when things go wrong. Garland Cowan is a large part Of this Senior Class we trust, And though he's rather slow to start, When he gets going watch his dust. Isn't is strange how Fred Brooks Likes the color of red so well, Q At red haired girls he o-ften looks, There may be a wedding-you never c D..C. Donaldson is little but wise- He has to be, you see, To keep the store, for girls of all size Try to get all his candy free. an tell WWW, 419299 ICH AMI-H1-XN Louise Donaldson, or little bit, Is our champion basket-ball star. She's very, very full of wit- And in life she'll go very far. Ruth Eddleman is very funny, She laughs most all the time Her face is always sunny, And I hope she likes this rhyme. The next on roll is Louise Gay. We hear she'll soon be a wife. Because she's Lively all the day We wish her much success in life. The writer of this very rhyme Is next on roll you fsee. And I'll love Chamblee all the time ' Is all I say about me Clarence Hardin, .our Doraville sheik, In eating is not so slows. But learning a Physics rule takes him a week- Hels not used to thinking, you know. Mark Henderson drives the school bus, And though he's not very tall, When it comes to making racket or fuss He's the ringleader of them all. Wallace Lee is little but loud. In History and Government-does he shine? Well, I'll say he does, and we Seniors are proud That he's part of the class of twenty and nine. e Lively and gay is brown-eyed Frank. He's into mischief all of the time. And though he isn't so high in rank On the honor roll-we think he's fine. Sam Leslie is our Government shark And all we Seniors envy him- Because as Congressman he'll make a mark, And speak to the Congress with pep and vim. f'i'lI9297 H Page Sixty-two Page Siarty three CHAMHIAN Jack Little's motto seems to be, Better late than never. Because he's never on time you see In any kind of weather. A very nice fellow is William Moore, He's always willing to do his part, In anything-and he never gets sore- He's willing to do anything for a start. Joe Morris will always plead To cut class and go somewhere, But we're ready to bet that Joe will succeed As a clerk in a store--if he ever gets there. Louise Pounds is full of pep, She's laughing all the time. And as long as she just watches her step I'll praise her in this rhyme. Myrtice Pounds we -are told likes French. Maybe she does-we don't know, But we do know that spelling for her is a cinch, But that's what makes us like her so. D. A. Pirkle though very quiet, In business will succeed. No matter how hard-he's willing to try it, He's a very nice fellow indeed. Lois Spruill has very red hair, But we know she'll succeed in life. When opportunity calls-she's always right there, She'll make someone a nice little wife. Bessie Stapp is very fond of Toys, But who could blame her, could you? She's always found time when not with the boys, To be a good student too. I A very nice girlie is Marjorie Tapp- She never worries about anything, But we'll bet a dime to a gingersnap That her worries will start with the wedding ring naggi- RQ, fi 5 LHAMHIAN 65 Although Estelle Tatum is very reserved, Success doesn't depend onspeed. For if Estelle gets all she deserves, She'll always succeed, and be in the lead. Estelle Williams is very industrious, She's a very good student too. We're sure that in the future she'll be illustrious, And great and noble deeds she'll do. Evelyn Wall is our young musician, Her hair is a mass of curls. We prophesy that she'll marry a physician. We wish you success old girl. Don Ware is last but not least, On this distinguished Senior Roll. He'll be an artist in a city of the East, He truly has a heart of gold. -CATHERINE HOGAN, Class Poet, '29. 119297- 'o Page Sim-ty-fou 25631 Engagement Rings sf- 9 agp i assist, tg fy ! 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' kts' TRAUB5-,-saw 'mr' , Q! l it gl L QWK., '57 - !ESf2?J02',a. . -6 i as ,Qwi ibfq .six 4, Q, - lst .-. Q 'W , - i 'a .., , Claude S. Bennett Diamond Merchant l I8 Alabama, S. W. . just Off Whitehall K-da, i'ZC'bN r'4L95'-I Page Sixty-Hn' 2'-S65 'W F4325 E ? MILLIONS NOW RIDE IN THE A GOOD CAR A YEAR AGO A BETTER CAR TODAY LET US DEMONSTRATE ERNESTIL BEAUDRY Authorized Dealer FORD PRODUCTS 169-171 MARIETTA STREET, N. W. 168-170 WALTON STREET, N. W. PHONE: IVY 0446 Twenty-four Hour Service ATLANTA, :: GEORGIA USED CARS LARGE ASSORTMENT :: LIBERAL TERMS PAY AS YOU RIDE Pr ge Sixty-sir GN' wg Pause a minute and - M625 refresh yourself ,gmjjndmnsmng I . if' II I I ,1 JI f ' ! . H f I IPA ' . ' ' ' ' 8 mzllzon., fu ' f f a day s 4 f 1 7 HQ L I 3 IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS PEP 'helssw PIERCE IIIL CIIMPANY CIIAMBLEE, GEGIIIGIA EGM N95 1-1111- 5265-5' R452-'I sa 62 MACK SILVERMAN CO'MACK HIMSELFJ 1041 Decatur Street The only Silverman's Store. We carry a full line of the latest style dresses and spring coats and men,s and boys' tailor-made suits. Star Brand shoes. We sell for less. The best. ROSWELL MOTOR COMPANY Lincoln poem WE SERVE YOU BESTH TELEPHONE 7 ROSWELL, GA. W. J. DEMPSEY 'GA Good Place to Eatl' LUNCHES, DRINKS AND ICE CREAM COFER BROS. COMPANY GENERAL MERCHANTS QUALITY MERCHANDISE CHEAPERH Three Stores: Tucker, Ga. : Chanxblee, Gu. : Clarkston, Ga. l'ZC'5JP:s lc'4L95'i P J Sixty-ciyht 5965-1 S9 G2 COMPLIMENTS FROM P. E. HYDE DAIRY NORCROSS CHEVROLET COMPANY CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE Quality at Low Cost TEXACO GAS AND OILS :: Norcross, Ga. FIRESTONE TIRES AND TUBES Telephone 58 POSITIONS SECURED after vompleting Fl thorough cour -AT THE- SOUTHERN SHORTHAND AND BUSINESS UNIVERSITY ATLANTA, GA. Est. 64 years Over 30,000 grad- uates. Inflorsed by 80 per Cent. of Atlan- ta's business xnen. Avweditefl by the National Association of Accredited mercial Schools. Enter Any Monday Catalog Free L. W. Arnold President Charles E. Merrill Company NEW YORK CHICAGO ATLANTA Durell 81 Arnold Geometry Creenberg'S French lVlerrill,S French Classics WinSlow'S Health Series The Study Readers FIELDING DILLARD Representative 424 West Peachtree Street Atlanta E C5 :semi , ra9a PIljj1'Si.I'f1j- ' ' '45 5'-S65- 'QZE 5 DAIRY AND FARM SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. Phone Wal. 8657 262 Garnett St., S. W. Atlanta, Georgia TO OUR CHAMBLEE FRIENDS We extend a most cordial invitation to visit us at our stores in Decatur, Ga. Best Prices on Quality Merchandise EVERITT-HARDWARE COMPANY 125 E. Court Square Branch Store :: 906 W. College Avenue PEACI-ITREE ROAD SUPPLY CO. Successors to Chestnut :QS Nash LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS Chamblee, Georgia Compliments vaaegfafae E. F. BARTRO C. W. HUNTER COMPANY Successors to DeKalb Feed 8: Supply Co. HEAVY GROCERIES AND STOCK FEED :: HIGH GRADE MILL STUITS WE GRIND CORN Dearb 3511 : Dearbor 3512 West 1819 TWO STORES 01 E C ll g A ' Oak Street, l t P pbellton R0 d d L g D t Street, West End 5 seem 4:1935 P :ge Seventy 5565-1 S' MITCHELL BARBER SHOP Chamblee, Georgia focbooeo COMPLIMENTS OF D. G. CHESTNUT 020020 W. J. GOWER-SHERWOOD PHARMACY The Store of Personal Service 1546 Boulevard, N. E. at Piedmont Road, Atlanta, Ga. Stop by our store for your Drug Supplies and Soft Drinks. Curb Service. COMPLIMENTS OI' R. I. McELROY Manager of L. W. Rogers, Inv. Bl'00kIlI1VCIl, Georgia WI-ERE SATISFACTION IS A CERTAINTYH IF IT'S FURNISHINGS FOR THE HOME -SEE- ED MATTHEWS 81 COMPANY 75-77 Broad Street, S. W. DR. H. L. HOLTZENDORF DENTIST Office Maxwell Bldg. Roswell, Georgia E Painless Extraction Moderate Prices 5 Rib: N93 Page Seve: tl 'T - 'lf-0'4D2! 62 F265-if S' 020030 0 Draughonls Business College Peachtree at Baker Street Atlanta, Georgia DRAUGHON'S URGES ALL YOUNG PEOPLE TO GRADUATE FROM HIGH SCHOOL BEFORE ATTEMPTING BUSINESS. DRAUGHON'S PLACEMENT DEPARTMENT filled 751 positions in 1928, as a result of enrolling high school graduates and giving them thorough training. 020020 020030 030050 020030 T. H. BROOKE Sr COMPANY Rear 212 Marietta Street Atlanta, Georgia I VALIER'S DAINTY F LOUR : FUL-O-PEP POULTRY FEED DAIRY AND STOCK FEED 10200150 1030030 gem 1 1 Seven ty-tw wg' 96 me Waldrop-Wright Grain Company JOBBERS Grain, I-Iay and Feed DAIRY FEEDS OUR SPECIALTY OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE 247 Foundry Street and N. C. 81 St. L. Rwy. Telephone Ivy 0732 Atlanta, Georgia W. L. PAIN GRAIN CoMPANY WHOLESALE Dairy, Stock and Poultry Feeds Field Seeds 496-498 Marietta Street Atlanta, Georgia EGM - N95 m'r:1rJ-fl -'NGN' Moz: Sf' 62 Telephone: Hemlock 3324 D. E. PINKARD Garment Cleaners Rug Cleaning DYEING : VALETOR 1 PRESSING z REPAIRING OFFICE AND PLANT: ATLANTA, 3112 PEACHTREE ROAD GEORGIA E. H. Wooo ROSWELL MILLING COMPANY FLOUR 1 MEAL 2 FEED GRINDING Roswell, Georgia 1 IF YoU WANT oooo MILK Get it at T. C. TERRY'S DAIRY Chamblee, Georgia CAN DLER ROAD DAIRY GRADE A RAW JERSEY MILK J. W. MANN 8 SON A Chamblee Rt. No. 1 Hemlock 4913-J 2501 N952 P J Seventy-fou I-JW 'QQ CHAPMAN'S SERVICE STATION GAS I OIL I REPAIRS Chamblee, Georgia FEED YOUR BABIES ON PIERCE'S CERTIFIED MILK W. O. PIERCE ATLANTA MILLING COMPANY Manufacturers of CAPITOLA THE SOUTH'S FAMOUS FLOUR STRIBLING SODA COMPANY WE WANT TO TRADE WITH YOU PHONE 27 R ll, :: Ge g ICM .5 N9 fire kiwi-' waz: sa G2 10300150 liwlo WHEN WANTING A RIDE CALL FOR HSHORTYM W. L. PHILIPS T A X I S E R V I C E 1 Chamblee Georgia 350050 Olwifl SUCCESS IS NOT MEASURED BY THE DOLLARS you earn so much as by what you save. Our service will encourage you to lay aside month-by-month something of your income. Life insurance is a comfort for the sunset years, a constant friend in times of greatest need. M. C. WALKER CHAMBLEE, GEORGIA Representing THE SOUTHERN STATES LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Atlanta, Georgia iiZQJva T :MDS Page Seventy-si Gi sf' We Dependable Transportation EE DODGE BROTHERS DODGE BROTHERS Motor Cars Trucks EE LAMBETH-ESKRIDGE MOTOR COMPANY 452 PEACHTREE 519 No. MCDONOUGH ATLANTA DECATUR EGM N95 4'l'f'l11Jl-S COMPLIMENTS .-QF.. STONE MOUNTAIN CHEVROLET COMPANY BRYAN 81 CAMP DEALERS STONE MOUNTAIN GA aw 5 - '1JF?1f 5965-' 'WZ-32-'S S, D A N G 0 E P P E R Piedmont Road at Peachtree Creek Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls :: Horse, Dairy and Poultry Feed Bring me your Cotton Seed Telephone: Hemlock 1310 COMPLIMENTS PROM J. W. BROWN DAIRY GRADE A RAW MILK AND CREAM GOMPLIMENTS rnomi W. J. GREENWAY DAIRY GET YOUR MILK FROM A GOOD DAIRY P . E . P I E R C E CASH if you have it. CREDIT if you need it. C. R. GARNER Dealer in Furniture, Phonographs, Stoves and Household Goods Sold on Weekly or Monthly Payments Phone Ivy 3912 423 Marietta Street -:- 298 Alexander Street Palronize our .Advertisers F5921 1- :wit Pflye Sez'vu1J e .J 1a.- K' iff' fsfif - f, nv 5, z z, f4:,fff,,,,-.,.- A f- x -3.-fjQg.:f--,Q 45- 'ji -' Ig Y ' , L. A . ' M -J1.'f4fA?,. -'Q--ff bww- ,fe -Jf-fl.. 1. '. - . + . , 1 if 'mg wi B a 3--S 1 '1 , KH,-?vs,'a' . ip T'--Fl '-FL ' . 534- gf A-.2--1 'Q-g A ,Q -k.k 1W,nq:. bf., A, ,fu -Qs-f . , ,, -f.. --5.,A,,.x..:j,'-WJAQ, 1 -- .Y ,ja-' :Y wif.-3 5- -A, fin, -1'5'i-- - 1,--.' ,',. -. , A 3' ., ' qi. ,. 4-.-M A. 5- Kg ,...hg,-Ls,,,1x. . v H+ v - , , ,-v,l,,., 3-mfg. ,M,,,5,-V ff 'Wa ' ' 'K5 '9f1s'f iw' L-QT' .JI'f- f' 4 Aff? 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