Chamblee High School - Chamihan Yearbook (Chamblee, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1937 volume:

CI-IAMHIAN 1937 Published by CHAMBLEE HIGH SCHGOL CHAMBLEE, GEORGIA -KY' s- ,N 'vw- , ,....k. : . N. . '. ... 5,55 ,,f,.,, , sim.. V- J :1 ,L .W K VL A 5 : SN Y ,W ek. .Q J, , . . Q ' . f 'V L-1,-ff iw p' ff M. E' '5 5551 2 -sf 5, ,. ll my .. K ' K . ng. ,. 1 6 , rf -W .MH K .ww-1: 9 - ,lg ,1 -. 1 :mf A -1. f' is 'f' I 1 ,Pk 55' JY , Mx- - f :rw gf 5: ,,,,,.,..-f N. R W . - 4 ff-Y. 1 +1 r. A . K ,, ,. : ,mr I eva ,LI 9 m 5 3 4' ,.... , ax :,, , A xii xii. X, x. i 72 'K fi . Ui 1 2 ,K . Q f55?2TF'?Eg-ffy N A 1 V12 ,112 ., fig-gsm' M.,kfiLa f, 2 ,- y pgs . ,, fa. 3 K gh Tumi , 1 . :V 3' ,' V: ' ' ,S 1 ,,ff5'fi,, Q- 17 X fbi ,W..,., ,, X ESR . ... - I, wa' sv. TO THE FACULTY WHOSE SINCERE INTEREST AND EAITHEOL SERVICE ' HAVE IIRHELO THE PRINCIPLES AND HIGH STANDARDS OF X CHAMBLEE HIGH SCHOOL THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1937 AS A TOIQEN OF LOVE AND APPRECIATION DEDICATES THIS ' VOLUIVIE VI OF THE H CHANIHIAN I I CATICDN IN assembling this volume oi TH: CHAM1-:IAN we have endeavored to include all those things that form a complete record oi the activities and events of our high school life, especially those of this year. Ii, while turning these pages, you have happy memories oi the time you spent at Chamblee H.iqh. then we ' are content. FQREWCD SCHOOL CLASSES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS T nu Annu 1 ,, 5990 ,nr 16' 'sg' ., oo' , st' mg! F STL 34 3 V X 1 xy X X, , 9 i Xa CHAMI-IIAN COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION A. N. TILLY, Chairman, Conley, Ga. DR. C. L. ALLGOOD, Vice-Chairman, Scottdale. Ca, R. L. MATHIS, Decatur, Ga. NI. D. POWELL, Lithonia, Ga. J. E. FLOWERS, Doraville, Ga. TRUSTEES D. G. CHESNUT, Chairman B. T. PIERCE, Secretary and Treasurer A. C. FLOYD H. M. JONES A. L. BLANTON flleceasedj W. M. RAINEY, County School Superintendent, Decatur, Ga. 1 9 ACKNOWLEDGIVIENT We wish to take this opportunity to thank these gentlemen who have worked so hard to make our school the very best possible. CHAMHIAN SUPERINTENDENT M. E. SMITH There is not a superintendent who is loved and admired more than Mr. Smith. His teachers, students, and friends admire and respect him in all things. He is a great and accomplished leader. 1937 CHAN! I9 HIAN FACULTY MRS. OLIVIA ANDERSON Librarian Georgia Teacher's College University of Georgia MRS. J. H. CHESNUT Home Economics, Manager of Cafeteria B.S.H.E., University of Georgia MISS EUNICE LAWRENCE French, Typewriting, Shorthand A.B., Agnes Scott Graduate work at University of Georgia and Emory University MISS ANNIE LESLIE Mathematics, English B.S., Piedmont College Graduate Work at Peabody College and University of Georgia 37 FACULTY MR. JAs. K. lVlITCHELL Mathematics, Science B.S., Emory University MR. HAROLD SMITH Principal of Chamblee High School Agriculture, History B.S.A., University of Georgia MRS. G. B. TIMBERLAKE English B.S., Emory University Miss ADDIE WRIGHT Commerce, Civics CH AMI-Il Commercial Diploma, Crichtonls Business College BS., University of Georgia 1937 'HCI-IAM!-IIAN Tl-IE CF-IAMHIAN Glenn T. Austin Roy C. Head, jr. Editor-in-Chief Business Manager 1937 CHAMHIAN CHAMHIAN STAFF Anne Blackwell G. P. Grogan Lois Brown Martha Wallace Assistant Editor Historian Prophet Assistant Business Manager Eugene Ferguson Ethel Dove lcyce Drake Robert Dove joke Editor Ciris' Athletic Editor Social Editor Boys' Athletic Editor 1937 CH!-XMI-Il SENIGR CDFFICERS I-'1.ow1:n: Red Rose Comns: Red and While Txunlvmn McCoY ..... President G. P. Gnoaam .... .... V ice-President ANNE BLACKWELL .... Secretary Roar HEAD, In. .. . .... Treasurer 1937 CHAIVIHIAN LILLIE LOUISE ARMBRUST L0uise', Sis Patience is bitter but its fruits are sweetf, GLEE CLUB, '37. Louise is one of the quietest members of our class. Although she doesn't participate in all senior activities, she always does her part willingly when called upon to do so. She has always been much interested in her work and shows much determination and grit. These combined qualities have aided in bringing her to a successful end in her high school career. GLENN THOMAS AUSTIN Glenn Suspenders If at first you alorft succeed, try, try again. VICE-PRESIDENT, '34-, '35, PIANo, '33g DECLAMATION, '36, '37g EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, CI-IAwIIIIANg GLEE CLUB, '37. Glenn has always been outstanding in his studies. He is always willing to do his part. We know he will achieve great success in life. He has the very best wishes of the class. MARGARET ELENA BAILEY Margaret Mag Life's a jest and all things show it, I thought so and now I know it. Margaret has been with us only two years, having come to us from Brookhaven. She has won many friends through her carefree attitude. If the wishes of the class could help her succeed, her suc- cess would be assured. MARY ANNETTE BLACKWELL Anne 'lBaby Annew Work well done makes pleasure more fun. BASKETBALL, '36, '37g SECRETARY or CI.Ass, '37g REPRESEN- TATIVE IN D. A. R. CITIZENSHII' PILGRIMAGE CONTEST, '37g CHAMHIAN STAFF, '37g SECRETARY or GLEE CLUB, '37. Although Anne has been with us for only two years, she has won a place in the heart of each member of the class. She is a good student and can always be depended on whenever you need her. 1937 CHAMHIAN RUBY MILDRED BRITT Snooky Mildred Iris all in knowing how. GLEE CLUB, '37. Mildred is a loyal member of our class. To those who do not know Mildred, she seems quiet. Her friends at Chamblee High wish her much success in all her future work. LOIS BROWN Lois Honey Find a way or make it. TEN YEARS PERFECT ATTENDANCEQ PRESIDENT or HOME Eco- NOMICS CLUB, '34, '35, '37g VICE-PRESIDENT, REPRESENTATIVE T0 STATE CONFERENCE, WINNER or HOME ECONOMICS LOVING CUP AND HOBBY PRIZE, '35g TREASURER AND WINNER or HoME ECONOMICS PIN, '34, PRESIDENT, GIRLS, CLUB, AND PRESIDENT or JOINT 4fH CLUB, '37g SCHOLARSHIP TO UNIVERSITY or GEORGIA, WINNER or STYLE suow IN COUNTY AND DISTRICT, '37g VICE-PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY or HOME ECONOMICS, '36g TRACK, '36, '37. Lois is very outstanding in her Home Economics and 4-H Club work. She is a very good cook and we all know that the way to a man's heart is through his stomach. MARGARET JEANETTE BROWN Jean Jeanette Work and win. GLEE CLUB, '37g TRACK, '34, '35, '37. Jeanette is the smallest member of our class. During her many years at C. H. S. she has won many close friends by her serious and appealing ways. We all shall he waiting to hear of some of Jean- ette's great work after we graduate-she will not disappoint us. DAN CAMP SSDHHF, siDaIliel7, Not a cavalier, but a ladies' man. Dan is one of the most conservative members of the Senior Class. He is especially fond of History and is outstanding in his agricul- tural work. He is experienced in dairying and we hope that some day he will be especially known for his efforts in this kind of work. 1937 CHAMP-IIAN DOLLIE MAE CASEY Dollie Sister Life is what you make it. GLBB CLUB, '37. Dollie's sweet disposition has endeared her to every Senior at Chamblee and her assistance in the library work has helped the school toward attaining its high standard in the literary field. MARGARETE GLADNEY CHESNUT Margarete Moggie Life's no tragedy, keep smiling. BASKETBALL, '35, '36, '37g GLEE CLUB, '37, Margarete is a conscientious student. She is always jolly and full of pep and very popular around the Chamblee campus. Chamblee High will indeed lose a loyal supporter and a faithful worker when she graduates this year. JAMES ALVIN CLACK James nSliclc', Hard work leads to success. James is very quiet and studious. If he has any troubles we are not aware of the fact for he seldom speaks of them. He is very in- dustrious and will make some lady a good husband. MARY HARRIET CLACK Mary ' Harriet Build for character, not fur fume. GLEE CLUB, '37. Mary is quite talented in the field of art. May her talent be cul- tivated and may success attend her efforts. The best wishes of the class are with her as she draws and sketches her way to fame. 1937 CHAMHIAN EDITH VIRGINIA CORNWELL Edith ffvirginiaa Be no more than what you aref' GLEE CLUB, '37. Although Edith is the quietest girl of our class, she has lots of determination and grit. We are sure that her sweet disposition com- bined with these good qualities will carry her far towards success in her life's road. STEWART MARTIN CREEL Stewart SqueaI Quiet but noseyf' GLEE CLUB, '37. Stewart hails from Doraville. He has been with us for four years and has made a good record. His friends in the Senior Class wish him success in all his 'future undertakings. DOROTHY LILLIAN DANIEL Dorothy Dot These are my jewels, Trust and Faith? BASKETBALL, '35, '36, '37g GLPIE CLUB, '37g TRACK, '36, 737. Dorothy is the most carefree member of our class. No matter what the obstacles may be her great perseverance and determination combined with her athletic ability will carry her forward. LUCIEN I-I. DANIEL Lucien Leadhead Don't worry, ifs never zoo late. We look forward to having Lucien as the dairyman of our class and one of the best in the state. His experience as a dairyman will assist him in attaining his goal. The class wishes him all the suc- cess in the world. 1937 CHAIVIHIAN WILLIS DEMPSEY, JR. .rhcku .Tata Better late than never. ,lack has won many friends during his years at Chamblee High. We can certainly depend on ,lack to be near when we need him. We truly hope that he will succeed in life and wish him well. WILSON DEMPSEY 'SWilson Skinner As one serves, so shall he reap of success. PRESIDENT, F. F. A. CHAPTER, '36g BASKETBALL, '36, '37. Skinner is very outstanding in his vocational work, his services have proven invaluable to the Chamblee Basketball team. Through his happy-go-lucky attitude, he has made himself a favorite among the high school students and faculty. Skinner is a great ladies' man and is noted for his preference for ladies' company. ETHEL MAE DOVE Funny Peanut Valuable things come in small packages? SECRETARY OF CLASS, '36g SECRETARY, CAMPUS CLUB, '37g BASKETBALL, '34, '35, '36, '37g TRACK TEAM, ,37g NIEMBER, ALL-STAR DEKALB COUNTY BASKETBALL TEAM, '37g CHAM- HIAN STAFF, '37, GLEE CLUB, 737. Ethel has been with us for four years. She is not only a good literary student but she takes part in athletics and social activities. In fact, Ethel is a treasure any class would be proud to own. ROBERT EARNEST DOVE Robert', Dovey Why should I worry, Illl get there anyway. BASKETBALL, '35, '36, '37g CHAMHIAN STAFF, 737. Robert is a good athlete and naturally a favorite with the fairer sex. He always wears a smile whether working or playing. We always hope he will make others happy as he has done in his years at Chamblee High. i937 CI-IAMHIAN JOYCE EILEEN DRAKE MJoyce Kee Kon She is what the gods intended that woman should be. Ssckiznuv OF CLASS, '34-. '35, GLEE CLUB, '37g Essay, '36, '37g REcI'rA1'1oN, '36, '37, CHAMHIAN STAFF, '37. Joyce is one of our finest scholars. She is very efficient in both her commercial and her literary work. Her sweet disposition and pleas- ing personality have made her one of the most popular girls in the class. DEWEY DONALD DYER ..Deweye, uDyer,f If ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to be wise. GLEE CLUB, '37. Although Dewey is quiet and peace-loving, he is always ready to stand up for the dear old school spirit. He is well-liked hy all who come in contact with him. To some he may seem reserved, hut to those who know him he is just a good old fellow. JAMES EWELL ECHOLS, JR. J. E. 'iShorty his brains, not size, that counts. Visa-PRESIDENT or CAMPUS CLUBQ GLM: CLUB, '37. J. E. has established a record of scholarship that is hard to excell. lie has gained the title of the 'Lwalking encyclopediau because of his vast knowledge. We do not doubt that he will prove a great success in life. ROBERT GLENN EIDSON, JR. HR. Cf, i'Lullaby Love always finds a wayf, R. G. is the ladies' man of our class. To the tenth grade he is a sheikg to the Seniors he is a good natured and loyal member who is always willing and anxious to do his part. To you, R. C., we wish all the success that you may achieve. 1937 Cl-IAM!-IIAN JAMES EVANS Jimmie', Haircut Character is the cornerstone of success. BASKETBALL, '35, '36, '37, TRACK, '35, '36, '37, FIETII DIS- TRICT BASKETBALL HIGH POINT AWARD, '37, AMERICAN LE- GION BEST CITIZENSIIIP AWARD, '36. Jimmie is an outstanding student in anything he undertakes. He has always been an excellent scholar. His athletic ability has brought renown to himself and to the school. Everyone that knows him ad- mires him. HARVEY EUGENE FERGUSON Gene Ferguson Laugh of? your troublesf' CHAMIIIAN STAFF, '37. Where there is fun and humor, there is Gene. His humor will doubtless prove a great asset in his future career. Gene is an op- timist and his slogan is Better late than neverf' when it comes to preparing lessons. MINNIE BYRLE GAY Byrle', Babyface' Build for character, not for fame? BASKETBALL, i35, i36, 537, CAPTAIN or BASKETBALL TEAM, '37. Byrle's outstanding athletic ability is the pride of Chamblee. Her fighting spirit will prove helpful in all she undertakes. This spirit combined with her pleasing personality will benefit her greatly in whatever she chooses as her career. HUGH CLAYTON GREEN Hugh Clayton He who blushes is not quite a brute. Hugh, although inclined to silence, is always ready to express his opinions when asked. His handsome features gained him the title of King of the class of 1936. 1937 r C H A M I-1 I A G. P. GROGAN, JR. MG. P. Sheriff Aim at the stars even though you hit a barn door. TREASURER OF CLASS, '36, PRESIDENT OF CAMPUS CLUB, '37, VICE-PRESIDENT or CLASS, '37, CI-IAMHIAN STAFF, '37. C. P. has always been a very good Student and a good leader. He has many original ideas stored up in his cranium. Although he has been with us only two years he has proven his ability to make friends. LUTHER HARBIN Harbin Luther Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers. BASKETBALL, '36, '37, TRACK, '37. Luther is noted for his good natured and friendly attitude toward everyone he associates with. Being one of the largest boys in the high school he is a valuable addition to the basketball team. Luther is a radio enthusiast and hopes to become in the future an expert in the Field of radio technique. ROY CARLTON HEAD, JR. Brother Roy The world knows nothing of its greatest men. BASKETBALL, '35, '36, '37, TRACK, '36, '37, WINNER OF FIFTH DISTRICT ESSAY, '37, PRESIDENT OF CLASS, '34, '35, VICE-PRESIDENT, '36, TREASURER, '37, MUSIC, '37, CHAMHIAN STAFF, '37, GLEE CLUB, '37. Roy, one of our best-all-round students, is truly a valuable addi- tion to the class. All who know him envy the ease with which he masters his work. If literary power is determined by height, no won- der Roy is smart, for he measures six feet. We are Sure that he will succeed in all his undertakings. WILLIAM HENDERSON Bill Sweet William Work and win. BASKETBALL, '35, '36, '37, CAPTAIN Boys' BASKETBALL TEAM, '37, SECRETARY OF F. F. A. CHAPTER, '36. Bill has acquired many friends through his carefree disposition. He has proven himself a valuable member of the athletic depart- ment of Chamblee High School. He has distinguished himself as being capable and willing to do his part in any task that arises. 1937 CI-IAM!-IIAN TOM ED JACKSON Tom Ed 6'.lackson Never say die, say gizf, GLEE CLUB. Tom Ed is a good student in all his studies. He is a conscientious worker and a loyal supporter of all the principles for which the Senior Class stands. His quiet dignity and pleasing personality have won him many friends. The Senior Class is proud to have him in their midst. SARA MAUDE JOHNSON Sara '4Cutie Time will tell. TRACK, '34, '35. '36, '37, Guin CLUB, '37. Sara, through her untiring efforts, has proven herself an invaluable asset to the class. Her sunny disposition can always drive the dark- est cloud from the classroom. We are certain that her optimistic attitude will aid her in her future career. STELLA LILLIAN KEY Star Stella Simplicity, Sincerity, and Service. PRESIDENT, GLEE CLUB, '37. Stella is very musically inclined. She plays and sings well. She is one of the foremost literary students of the Senior Class. We feel sure that the future holds for her many laurels in the musical or literary world. ANNA LOU KNAPP Rooney Ann Always laughing, never sadg sometimes naughty, but never bad. BASKETBALL, '36, GLEE CLUB, '1-37. Rooney always brightens the atmosphere of any gathering. She takes part in all the activities in which the Senior Class participates. Although she has been with us for only three years, coming to us from the Dakotas, she has become a popular and eiiicient participant in the Hdoingsa' of the Seniors. 1937 C I-I A M I-I I A ELIZABETH TERRANCE LITTLE Betty Elizabeth Without love and laughter life is nothing. CHAIRMAN, SOCIAL COMMITTEE or CAMPUS CLUB, '37, GL!-JE CLUB, '37. Betty is another of the students who has been with us for a short time but we have all grown to love her. She has become very popu- lar because of her smile and cheerful words for everyone with whom she comes in contact. . WILLIAM H. MALONEY ..Bud,, HBHII, None but himself can be his parallel. GLEE CLUB, 'Z-57. Bud, without his practical jokes and mischievous ways, just would- n't be Bud. He has brought the class many a hearty laugh. Bud is also the best salesman, having won the award given for the best salesmanship shown among the Seniors and-can he sling his feet in the S'Buckwing Dancevl THURMAN HENDRICKS McCOY, JR. Punk 'SMack Business before pleasure. TREASURER or CLASS, '34, '35, PRESIDENT or CLASS, '36, '37. Punk is one of the most accomplished boys in the flelcl of science, raclio, television, and similar subjects, that has ever attezided Chamblee School. The members of the class feel sure that their fel- low classmate will some day be famous in the field of radio and television. We are pulling for you, Punk . HUGH M. PELFREY Rip g'Pelfrey Caesar,s dead, Cicero's zlearl, and I am not feeling well myself? Hugh is sometimes called the blacksheep of the class for he is continuously participating in some mischief. In spite of this fact his friends are numerous, both in school and outside of school. 1937 I-IAM!-IIAN MARTHA ALLENE PIERCE S'Martha HM. A. P. They only are wise who know that they know nothingf' TRACK, '35, '36, '37g GLEE CLUB, '37. Martha is our heartless Hirt but that is not her fault. She will always be remembered by the bright and friendly smile she possesses. Chamblee will lose a true friend when she leaves. RAYMOND PRESSLEY 'SPress Raymond Time wasted is existence, userl is life. GLEE CLUB, '37. Raymond is one of the most friendly members of the class of '37, He is also an exceptionally good student in all of his studies. If you wish to have something done, just let him know and he is ready and willing to do his best. DORIS ELIZABETH PURCELL Doris Elizabeth No pleasure under the sun equals that of work well done. Doris is a conscientious and serious worker in all matters pertain- ing to the welfare of the Senior Class. Success is inevitable to one who has such a determined and untiring spirit. JAMES WINFRED PURCELL J, W. Purcell 'Tis the mind that makes the body rich. PRESIDENT or F. F. A., '37q TREASURER, F. F. A., '36g STAR GEORGIA PLANTER, '36g REPRESENTATIVE T0 STATE F. F. A. CONVENTION, DELEGATE T0 NATIONAL F. F. A. CONVENTION, KANSAS CITY, ,37g WINNER 0-F DISTRICT SPEAKING CONTEST, 536g VICE-PRESIDENT STATE ORGANIZATION or F. F. A., 37, CATTLE JIIIICING TEAM, '35, '36, '37. J. W. is our most accomplished agriculturist. He has won many honors in the Future Farmer of America organization. He has been judged as one of the most outstanding 'Sfarmer boys in Georgia. The members of the Senior Class are assured of the future success of this most valuable member. 1937 C H A M I-I I A KATIE NELL ROBBS EKKHHC7, i'Katie Neill, When the heart dares to speak, no preparation is neederlf, Katie is one of the accomplished Home Economics students of the Senior ranks. She should have no trouble in her quest for a hushand as she is an expert cook. ROSE MARY SEALY Rose Mary Sealy Listen to others, think for yourself. GLEE CLUB, '37g BASKETBALL, '37g TRACK, '37. Rose Mary came to us this year from sunny California and brought with her a smile which is a sample of the sunshine there. She has proven herself quite a valuable addition to our group. Her Californian accent and jolly disposition combine to make quite a conversationalist of Rose Mary. CLARENCE R. SHELBY Clarence Shelby I count life just the opportunity to try the sonlls strength onf, TRACK, '37. Clarence has distinguished himself as being sometimes slow but always sure. His willing attitude towards the duties of a Senior has won him a place in the heart of each Senior. We look forward to seeing Clarence the owner of a great and prosperous grocery chain. CLAUDE C. SPRUILL Tee Ti Claud7' Character is higher than intellect. Claud is the best natured pupil of the class. His associates all admire him for his determination and ambition. Chamblee High will always remember him as one of its most ardent supporters. The Senior Class feels that through their association with Claud they have profited greatly. i937 H A M H I A N ELLENE VAUGHN Ellene,' MVaughn,' Silence is Colrlerif' Ellene is one of the quietest and neatest girls in our class. The Senior Class is only a few of her many admirers. Her unassuming manner has made her outstanding in a class such as ours. We sin- cerely hope that success will attend all your efforts, Ellene. MARTHA ANN WALLACE '5Marty Martha Let me live in a house by the side of the road and be a friend to manf' BASKETBALL, ,35, '36, '37g TRACK, '34, '35, '36, '37, Asslsr- ANT BUSINESS NIANAGER or CHAIVIHIAN, '37. Martha is an asset that any Senior Class would be proud to own. Through her literary and athletic accomplishments she has proven herself a vital part of high school activities. In whatever field Mar- tha decides to place her talents, we are sure that she will top the list. MARY ELIZABETH WARD Elizabeth Mary Life itself will be llte ultimate teacher. GL!-IE CLUB, '37, Elizabeth has a charming personality, sweet disposition, and a winning smile. She is another who is willing to do her part. If she ever has any troubles she keeps them to herself. We are sure she will recognize her high ideal in life. 9 ROBERT WARREN 0rnie Robert Allis well that ends well. ' GLEE CLUB, '37. Robert is the type of boy who can succeed if he tries. He has proven himself a valuable member of the class through his contribu- tions to the agricultural department. If success is measured by height, Robert will certainly succeed. F. A. SAVAGE UF. A.'7 Cabbage, jolly and carefree and as lazy as can be. We call F. A. the father of our class because he has been here the longest. Cabbage is a natural born horsemanfPaul Revere the second. He worries about his studies but his moments with the girls are precious. l937 CHAMHIAN SENIOR CLASS I-IISTCDRY T LAST we have attained the height of our ambition-the ambition to be SENIORS. We have long looked forward to the time when we would become Seniors and wondered how it would feel to be one, but now that we are Seniors we feel no different than before. In a way we wish we had not as yet attained this height for it means we must soon leave the highway that we have trod- den with the carefree crowd of our contemporaries and pass into the jungle of life to cut our own trail. Often times we have thought the way was hard and sometimes almost unbearable, but when we see the rough and rocky road ahead of us we realize what an easy life we have really had. Our little caravan of ambitious students first blazed its way on to the highway of high school life in 1932. Our number was small but our accomplishments were great. With our advent on to this Highway of Education we ran into two new subjects-Algebra and Science. They evidently proved fatal to a few but were conquered by the most of us. When we entered our second year we had gathered a little more courage and began to feel our importance as '4Sophs,'. This time we were greeted by Biology and Ancient History. Our number had decreased somewhat from our Freshman year but we fought the battle bravely. After two years of hard grind in high school life we became Juniors,'. This year our number was increased by shining faces from Brookhaven. At the beginning of our Mluniori' year our class numbered 67 but some were lost by the wayside and we entered our Senior year numbering 58. As we entered our third year the most of us were snarled at by Geometry and French but, as before, we only laughed at their furiousness, tucked them under our arm and hurried on. And at last we are Seniors. We have reached our goal. That is, our goal of yesteryears, for our goal is now, of course, a higher one. LTHOUGH we have set many records, we are modest concerning our accomplishments. We have produced outstanding students in several fields. Our outstanding stars in athletics are: Robert Dove and Roy Head, whose skill in handling the ball has won us many games for the boysg Anne Black- well, Ethel Dove, Margarete Chesnut, Dorothy Daniel, Byrle Gay, Rose Mary Sealy, and Martha Wal- lace have contributed much skill to the girls' games. Several of our number are also talented musi- cians. Our outstanding agriculturist is J. W. Purcell. J. W. has won many trips about the country because of his accomplishments in that field. When we started our annual our eyes were opened to the fact that one of our number is an outstanding salesman, or rather saleswomaniltflargarete Ches- nut. Margarete has helped us out greatly in soliciting our ads. Just as we were getting settled down to Senior life Cupid swept down into our midst and hurried l 9 3 7 CHAIVIHIAN one of our young maidens off to the minister. In a very short time he made another visit and his arrow struck again. We all missed these girls greatly and thought surely that we wouldn't lose another but just as we were finishing our annual the Hold love bugw hit again and our hearts were saddened as we heard wedding bells ringing. We had lost another. Although the end is near and we will soon he leaving dear ole Chamblee Hii' we shall always remember her. We have enjoyed so many pleasant hours within her shadows we could not possibly forget. We have Mr. Smith and all the faculty to thank for this and we do so from the depths of our hearts. Our hearts are saddened as we think of leaving but we realize we must go. As we look off into the distance and see the road we are soon to travel we shiverg hut are we going to let this get us down? No! We are not going to stop now but we are going to remain true to our motto and HKEEP ON KEEPING ON. G. P. GROGAN, JR., CLASS HISTOIIIAN. 1937 CHAMI-IIAN CLASS PROPHECY EAR THE END of a summer day in a large arm chair, I sit, somewhat weary, yet happy, after tucking so many motherless boys and girls into bed. I am still a Brown, but called 4'Aunt Loisv or 'glVIamma Lois by many little orphans. I see from my window the crescent moon and numbers of twinkling stars above me. As I sit and look, my thoughts carry me back to my happy school days at Chamblee. As I think of those class- mates, I fall asleep and as I sleep, I dream a dream. I am taking a trip to Los Angeles, California, to see a dear classmate of Chamblee, ROSE MARY SEALY, who returned home after graduation. Soon after I am seated I hear a familiar voice say, '4Tick- etslw and I at once glance up to see WILLIAM MALONEY, still a business man and fond of his ancestors. Who should come into the car, where I am now, but a lady handsomely dressed and carrying a bag. I at once recognize her to be STELLA KEY. She is a traveling Y. W. C. A. worker. As I enter the station, I walk toward a window over which is written 'glnformationf' I immedi- ately see a smiling classmate, JOYCE DRAKE. She is still serving others in her kind and friendly way. Here it is that I receive my information, concerning the other members of the class. MANNE BLACKWELL teaches domestic art in Chamblee High School, and is making a success of her work. HLOUISE ARMBRUST has married a governor and is living in New York City. HDOROTHY DANIEL is a great soprano singer, winning the admiration of large audiences by her beautiful voice. RAYMOND PRESSLEY is teaching physics and chemistry in Chamblee High, so his many hours in the laboratory were not spent in vain. 'IIVIILDRED BRITT still plays the guitar and is living in a bungalow, big enough for two. UDEWEY DYER is professor of science at Brookhaven, giving his pupils plenty of work. HETHEL DOVE is teaching Frenchg her husband, G. P. GROGAN, is teaching mathematics in the same college. GLMARY CLACK is a designer and owns a shop in New York. UIVIARCARET BAILEY is chief librarian in one of the largest libraries in Atlanta, Georgia. LGMARCARETE CHESNUT is Superintendent of Schools in her county. HJEANETTE BROWN is the head nurse in Georgia Baptist Hospital. HGLENN AUSTIN is the best lawyer in Georgia. He has solved every mystery brought to him. HJAMES CLACK is the manager of Rogers Store in Brookhaven, still carrying on the work of his boyhood days. MTHURMAN MCCOY has a radio and television office in Chicago and he is doing well. J. E. Moss is president of an ice company in Florida and operates substations all over the United States. MHUGH PELFREY is still traveling. He has been around the world three times and is starting again. uDAN CAMP has become a famous aviator, carrying the United States mail. 1937 CHAMHIANW' MNANCY IVIANNING, ELLENE VAUGHN, and EDITH CORNWELI, are helping in the Georgia Baptist Or- phanis Home. HJACK DEMPSEY is general manager at Chamblee Schoolg he couldn't leave dear old Chamblee. 'LSTEWART CREEL is postmaster general for the United States and is succeeding in his work. NBYRLE GAY is coach of a basketball team which has won many championships. HROBERT DOVE is speed cop in Atlanta. HJ. E. ECHOLS is still ambitious, he is bookkeeper for White Motor Company. HR. G. EIDSON, LUCIEN DANIEL, and ROBERT WARREN have the leading dairies in Georgia. They have won many prizes on their wonderful dairying. TOM ED JACKSON is giving voice lessons, and sings every night at 7:30 oiclock over WSB. MROY HEAD, JR., is continuing the work of his father, although it has grown considerably. iiHUGH GREEN is night watchman at Sears, Roebuck and Company. KEUGENE FERGUSON is the comic editor of the Atlanta Journal. He is carrying on the work that he was known for while in school. NSARA JOHNSON is doing wellg she is the stenographer for the Adjutant General of the United States Army. 'GANNA LOU KNAPP is teaching dancing and designs the costumes for dancing. MARTHA PIERCE is an evangelist. HBETTY LITTLE was in our town the other dayg she is the manager in the Woolworth Store in New York. HJ. W. PURCELL is the Secretary of Agricultureg he has done much for the agricultural condi- tions of Georgia. HDORIS PURCELI. is a missionary in Africag she has done much good winning the natives to Christ. HKATIE ROBBS married CLARENCE SHELBY. He is one of the chief naval officers at Norfolk, Va. UF. A. SAVAGE is teaching English at Tuckerg he is admired by all the students. MMARTIIA WAl.I.ACE,S beauty and popularity couldn't keep her single forever. She and JAMES EVANS. our star basketball player at high school, are married and live in a beautiful home in the Colorado Hills. They have become authors and have written several books. MCLAUD SPRUILL is operating a studio for movie starsg his pictures are noted for their unusual educational value. HELIZABETH WARD is a bookkeeper for Southern Railway Company and her accuracy and neat- ness have made her a success. HLEWIS WADDEl.I, is operating a bowling alley in Atlantag he is making high wages. HWILLIAM HENDERSON is the basketball coach at Chambleeg his team has won every game for six years. 6iWIl.S0N DEMPSEY and LUTHER HARBIN are building automobiles. They are very unusual cars as they do not burn gas and they do not have tires. Of course they are very economical. L'Well, I am surely glad that you have given me this information, but you know we didn't realize what a good school we attended. Just look at what the members of our class have done, This proves what a splendid school it isf' As I had to go to the city, I left the ulnformationv window, and I awoke and found I had been dreaming, but who knows but that my dreams may some day come true! -LOIS BROWN l 9 3 7 CHAIVIHIAN SENIQR CLASS LAST WILL AND TESTAMENTH E, the Senior Class of Chamblee High School, being of sound mind, and memory, and modestly realizing that we have many desirable traits and talents that we wish to be passed on to our successors, do hereby make this our last will and testament, and request that its requirements be car ried out. We hereby appoint Mr. M. E. Smith sole executor of this will. ITEM I ITEM 2 ITEM 3 ITEM 4 ITEM 5 ITEM 6 ITEM 7 ITEM 8 ITEM 9 ITEM IO. ITEM I1 ITEM I2 ITEM 13 ITEM 14 ITEM 15.-I ITEM 16.- ITEM 17 ITEM I8 ITEM I9 ITEM 20 ITEM 21 ITEM 22 ITEM 23 ITEM 211. ITEM 25 ITEM 26 ITEM 27 ITEM 28 ITEM 29 ITEM 30. ITEM 31 Anne Blackwell, will my curls to Elbert Early. Robert Dove, will my courtship to Walter Henderson. Rose Mary Sealy, will my good disposition to Catherine Blackburn Glenn Austin, will my oratory to Harold Lunsford. Joyce Drake, will my secretarial position to Elizabeth Chapman. Lois Brown, will my 4-H Club records to Catherine Wallace. Jack Dempsey, will my slender figure to George Ivy. J. W. Purcell, will my crops to Robert Willis. C. P. Grogan, will my seat in history class to Jack Dodson. Margaret Bailey, will my courting ability to Dorothy Tallant. Dorothy Daniel, will my basketball uniform to Patricia Head. Martha Wallace, will my weight to Bertha Frances Eidson. Ethel Dove, will my boyish bob to Mildred Partridge. Boy Head, will my knowledge to Lorene Wylie. Margarete Chesnut, will my appetite to Mary Virginia Hamlett. Bill Henderson, will my basketball uniform to Jim Cotton. James Evans, will my height to Edwin Smith. Mildred Britt, will my slender figure to Louise McBrayer. Claud Spruill, will my laughing ability to Frances Britt. Hugh Green, will my handsome features to Ivan Patterson. William Maloney, will my finger-wave to Jack Tapp. Jeannette Brown, will my locker to W. T. Donaldson. Mary Clack, will my drawing ability to Betty Swink. Lucien Daniel, will my promptness to Pete Webb. Dewey Dyer, will my grin to Mildred Lee. J. E. Echols, will my blonde hair to Robert Willis. R. G. Eidson, will my taxi to Edwin Eberhart. Eugene Ferguson, will my wit to Mary Laura Lively. Byrle Gay, will my basketball ability to Alice McDaniel. Tom Ed Jackson, will my curly hair to Mary Frances Long. Sara Johnson, will my attractiveness to Evelyn Parker. 1937 ITEM 32 ITEM 33 ITEM 34.- ITEM 35 ITEM 36 ITEM 37 ITEM 38 ITEM 39 ITEM 40.-f ITEM 41 ITEM 42 ITEM 43 ITEM 44 ITEM 45 ITEM 46 ITEM 47.---I ITEM 48.-- ITEM 49.- ITEM 50.fI ITEM 51 ITEM 52.-I ITEM 53 C H A M H I A N Stella Key, will my beautiful voice to Marion McCoy. , Anna Lou Knapp, will my northern accent to James Lee Donaldson. Betty Little, will my neatness to Cecil Lawson. Thurman McCoy, will my scientific knowledge to Leroy Hailey. Hugh Pelfrey, will my sideburns to Roger Capps. Martha Pierce, will my broad smile to Nellie Green. Raymond Pressley, will my comb to Joe Dempsey. Doris Purcell, will my dignity to Jack McElroy. Katie Robbs, will my cooking uniform to Edith Maloney. F. A. Savage, will my horsemanship to John McElroy. Clarence Shelby, will my love affair to lVl. C. Lockwood. Ellene Vaughn, will my silence to Marie Nalley. Elizabeth Ward, will my musical talent to Mabel Haygood. Robert Warren, will my long legs to Martha Woodall. Wilson Dempsey, will my girl friends to Robert Pounds. Luther Harbin, will my big feet to Jim Cole. Louise Armbrust, will my size to Robert Pittman. James Claek, will my working ability to Charlie Hansard. Edith Cornwell, will my seriousness to Ludie McElroy. Dan Camp, will my tooth brush to Carrie Tatum. Stewart Creel, will my Ford V-8 to Barniee Martin. Dollie Mae Casey, will my love for books to Edwin Smith. Being of sound mind, we File this last will and testament of the class of '37. We hope that Mr Smith will be kind enough to carry them out as we have requested. Signed this twentieth dav of March, nineteen hundred and thirty-seven. THE STAFF I 9 3 7 CLASS PCDEMS Louise Armbrust is presented here, Because we all think she's a dear, We never know that she's around, For she never makes a sound. Glenn Austin, chief of staff, He seldom misses a chance to laugh, His speech is perfect, writing good, He could do anything, if he would. Margaret Bailey, third on roll, Always talks, so we're told, But we can't say that it is true For we never know what she'll do. Anne Blackwell, secretary of class, On a basketball court, she's really fast, She is well-liked by everyone And is always willing to have some fun. Mildred Britt, we present here, Seniors, seniors, lend thine ear, Of the Senior Class, she is a large part, And she has a place in every heart. Sixth on roll is Lois Brown, In a kitchen she's always found, She cooks, bakes, sews, and stews And always knows the latest news. To Jeannette Brown we give this space. She's small, quiet, and has good taste, Jeanette is very seldom seen But she has a humor that is quite keen. Dollie Mae Casey is great we admit, At the librarian's table, she does sit, With many books she's quite at home, She strives to make our library well known. For Margarete Chesnut we reserve this space In our annual she deserves a place. We,ll tell you of her poise and charm She's never been known to do any harm. James Clack, a quiet young man, Always does the best he can, Never fails when called upon, You always find him on the run. A famous artist-Mary Clack, For drawing she has a knack, She's really good, as you can see, And she doesn't ever charge a fee. Dan Camp, the next on the list, We'll bet you a nickel he's never been kissed, But kissing has never yet made a man, So keep up the work and do the best you can. Edith Cornwell is the next, Be what you arei' is her text, Edith is very, very quiet But in her studies she is unusually bright. Here we give you Stewart Creel Who seldom studies a great deal, He's ever willing to do his Share, In fact, we think he's very rare. Dorothy Daniel, our athletic star, A perfect record she'll never mar. Well thought of, does her best, And she's always fit to take the test. Lucien Daniel rises with the sun, But he doesn't get to school 'till the wor He smiles a lot and does his best, He's just a Senior like all the rest. Willis Dempsey, better known as Fat . He always wears a comical hat, Because he's happy and full of fun He can always be depended on. Now we introduce our friend, Wilson Dempsey, a ladies man, Skinner is fun to have around, A better boy cannot be found. ks all done fC011fi1l1lF!ll On Page 362 1937 CHAIVIH!AN fContinued From Page JU Ethel Dove studies often, Our Historian's heart she softens, In basketball she's the tops In all activities-up she pops. Robert Dove in his Chevrolet, Takes all his girl friends' breath away, With a grind of the gears and a spin of the He makes all within rock and reel. Next on roll is Joyce Drake. If you fool with her, your heart she'll take. As a stenographer, she beats them all. She always is ready to answer any call. Dewey Dyer, an ambitious guy, Anything, he's willing to try. When asked to do, he'll n'er turn you down. When there's work, he's always around. J. E. Echols is a brilliant lad, We,ve never seen him sad or mad. Always laughing, always gay, Takes any gloomy spirit away. R. G. Eidson is the ladies man, He'll do anything that he can, He's willing to help when one's in need. With all his girl friends, he takes the lead. James Evans, so big and strong, Without him we couldn't get along, Whatever comes, he's always there, Win or lose, he plays the game fair. Gene Ferguson, wit of the class. All the faculty he does harass, He has a laugh for every care, And his opinions he'll gladly share. Look who's here! Byrle Gay. She gets started at the break of day. First she's here, then she's there, And wherever she is, she doesn't care. wheel, 1 9 Hugh Green, our former king, A girl's voice, a blush will bring, He studies hard and often, too, And from this his knowledge grew. G. P. Grogan the girls do love, Has lost his heart to a wandering Dove'J. We think that marriage is his goal, We wish him luck with all our soul. Luther Harbin, we all admire, The Chamhian Staff he does inspire To write a poem of his flying feet, In all activities he is hard to beat. Roy Head, best all-,round, Is a man who's around the town, Good in athletics, studies too, You'll never find him sad or blue. William Henderson, known as Bil1 . Run the errands, he always will. In shop work, Bill does excell, When it comes to basketball, he plays well. Here we see Tom Ed Jackson, He is always ready for action, In his work he does his part, And in Physics he is extremely smart, Sara johnson, the piano player, When she is present, the party seems gayer. She's well-known for her flying feet, And on the track she's hard to beat. And now we come to Stella Key, She is well-liked as you will see, She leads our glee club with a swing, And, oh my, how that gal can sing. Anna Lou Knapp, a girl often heard, She's never yet gone back on her word. She'll gladly take part in whatever the task, Whatever you want, you've only to ask. fC0nti11uezl On Page 372 37 CHAMP-IIAN fC071li7IZll'fl From Page 362 Betty Little isn't very small, But the way she giggles beats them all. Her twinkling feet are a sight to see, And she's just as pretty as she can be. William Maloney with his salesmanship, Financial difficulties will surely nip. He doesnlt like French but what does that spell? His English will surely do just as well. And now we come to Thurman McCoy, One couldn't ask for a better boyg With his scientific mind he's a sure success. For in the lab he makes a mess. Hugh Pelfrey doesn't give a Rip If occasionally his reputation takes a dip. He comes and goes whenever he pleases, And the grammar school girls he always tenses. Martha Pierce runs a good race. In getting dates she sets a fast pace. That gracious smile often appears, And has driven away many tears. Raymond Pressley, next on roll, Is councilman for the safety patrol. He is an exceedingly popular boy And his grades to teachers give great joy. And now we come to Doris Purcell, It is said that her grades will serve her wellg In her appearance she's always neat And when it comes to cooking, she can,t be beat. J. W. Purcell, the farmer boy, From planting and plowing he gets great joy. The girls all think he's very shy, But his grades in subjects are always high. Katie Robbs, we come to now, When it comes to cooking, she can tell you ho In the Senior Class, shels well known, Many seeds of friendship she has sown. Here we bring you F. A. Savage, Better known to us as Cabbage . To theeighth grade girls, he's Romeo, Because they all admire him so. Rose Mary Sealy, the California peach, She came to us straight from the beach. VV We could never teach her our Southern drawl, This doesn't phase her daters at all. Clarence Shelby, slow but sure, Many a knock he does endure. Clarence works from morn to night And all his work is always right. Claude Spruill catches your eye now, He is one who never starts a row But if you ask him to settle it He'll act just as he sees fit. Ellene Vaughn is indeed well known, Her preference for silence she has often shown The Senior boys would like to know Why her smile so seldom she'll show. Martha Wallace is one of our best, In literary work she leads the restg Her athletic accomplishments are well known, And her fleetness of foot she has often shown. Elizabeth Ward comes near the last, That means the roll and not the class, She is a girl of very good taste And her valuable time she'll never waste. Robert Warren is the last on roll, But the best is saved till the last, we're toldg He'll become a farmer is our guess And we know his goal is success. l 9 37 fC!-IAM!-IIAN SENIOR WANT ADS WANTED: A place in the Senior Campus Club-Marion McCoy. WANTED: Someone to come to Physics Class-Mr. Mitchell. FOR SALE: A dozen well-fed zeros in Physics-Lewis Waddell. WANTED: Private place on the campus where boys may smoke undisturbed. WANTED: A mirror to go in the boys, basement-Basketball team. LOST: One loving heart-Finder please return to G. P. Grogan and receive a hug and a kiss. WANTED: A good grade in Economics-Margaret Bailey. LOST: Chalk from Senior room: finder please return to Mrs. Timberlake and receive a ten. WANTED: Two curly wigs-James Evans and Luther Harbin. FOR RENT: A complete English notebook, 30c per hourvl. W. Purcell. LOST! One red pocketbookg finder please return to Anna Lou Knapp and receive one stick of chew- ing gum fany flavorl. WANTED: Some side curtains for Glennls 728 Chevrolet-CHAMHIAN STAFF. WANTED: One free ride down the Ere escape without being arrested by the body. FOR SALE: Space for ads in the '38 CHAMHIAN-Business Manager. WANTED: Marion McCoy's patrolman badge-Joyce Drake. FOR RENT: A brand new pair of size 4 track shoes4Martha Wallace. LOST: My equilibrium when I went down the fire-escape-1Mrs. Timberlake. WANTED: Bigger and better lunches-Mr. Mitchell. LOST! A size 12 left shoe-Roy Head. LOST: A crooner's voiceYGlenn Austin. FOUND: A way to the staff meeting-Anne Blackwell. WANTED: An appreciative audience for the Senior Play-Senior Play Cast. WANTED: A way to Norcross-Glenn Austin. 1937 patrolrnen-The student Cl-IAIVIHIAN What Would Happen to the Seniors li-- '6Fat,' Dempsey came to English class? James Evans and Luther Harbin came to school looking civilized? Glenn Austin came to a basketball game? Gene Ferguson acted dumb? Dot Daniel didnlt comb her hair? A French student made over 70 on a Progresiive test? Anne Blackwell, Martha Wallace, and Ethel Dove went to Physics class? Joyce Drake took part in athletics? Ethel Dove got a finger wave? Insects infested J. W. Purcell's crops? Robert Dove made the honor roll? Ellene Vaughn misbehaved in class? Lois Brown failed in 4+-H work? Martha Pierce didnlt talk to Boy in Government class? Margaret Bailey and Louise Armburst didn't go out every night? Doris Purcell didn't act dignified? Byrle Gay wasn't popular? J. E. Echols grew tall? Dewey Dyer didn't sing tenor? Jeannette Brown and Sara Johnson didn't talk to the boys in study hall? Raymond Pressley came to school with a hair out of place? Rose Mary Sealy became angry with anyone? Anna Lou Knapp had her hair cut? Thurman McCoy didnlt know more than the teachers? R. G. Eidson didnlt have any girl friends? G. P. Grogan didn't give all the girls gum? William Maloney didnlt have peanuts in class? Stella Key sang bass? Robert Warren got a good nightls sleep? Mary Clack didnlt spend her leisure time drawing? The Staff got together one time? - 1937 H MCI-IAM!-IIAN Hugh Green had a date? Edith Cornwell failed English? Lewis Waddell joined the Glee Club? F. A. Savage didn't flirt with the eighth grade girls? Katie Robbs wasn't a good cook? Tom Ed Jackson didnit make a hundred in spelling? Lucien Daniel came to school on time? James Clack got fat? Hugh Pelfrey didn't wear boots? Betty Little didnlt put on lipstick during study hall? J. E. Moss came to school at least once a week? Claud Spruill fell in love? Elizabeth Wa1'd didnit wear a hat to school? Skinner Dempsey didn't act crazy? Bill Henderson didn't shoot a line? Clarence Shelby didn't court co-eds? The Staff didnit use nDidn,t'7 in the Hvvhat Would Happen to the Seniors If 'l937- CHAIVIHIAN ALMA MATER We sing praise to dear old Chamblee, Best old school of allg After We have left her ever, We will hear her call. Verse Il We will always love and praise thee, Honor thy great nameg Even though the world has claimed us, Thoughts of thee remain. Chorus Hail to the memiry of dear old Chamblee! Hail to the blue and gold! We'll always love our Alma Mater And her name uphold. 1937- Mo'r'ro Education is the spice of life Fnowsn White Carnation COLORS Black and Gold CHAMI-IIAN Mas. G. B. Tuvmsnnnxz Class Teacher IUNIOR CLASS GFFICERS Catherine Wallace .. ..... President Ivan Patterson . . ...,. Vice-President Ludie McElroy ...... ..... Se cretary Iack Tapp ..... ..... T reasurer 1937' 'CI-IAM!-IIAN IUNIOR CLASS Katherine Blackburn Elizabeth Chapman Hazel Cornwell Frances Britt .lim Cole Joe Dempsey James Donaldson Bertha Eidson Jack Dodson W. T. Donaldson Nellie Green Mabel Haygood George Ivy Mary Hamletl Patricia Head Elizabeth Latham Harold Lunsford V Louise McBrayer Mildred Lee Edith Maloney l937 l YCHAIVII-IIAN IUNIOR CLASS Marion McCoy Jack McElroy Ludie McElroy Alice McDaniel John McElroy Marie Nalley Ivan Patterson Blunnie Purcell Mildred Partridge Robert Pittman Harry Ray Dorothy Tallant Catherine Wallace Betty Swink Jack Tapp Robert Webb Martha Woodall Robert Willis Lorene Wylie l937 CHAIVIHIAN IUNICDR CLASS HISTORY As we draw near to the close of another happy milestone of our Lflourney ln Educationf, we real- ize that the end is only the beginning. We hope that we have made this Junior Class of 1937, which is one of the largest in the school, the best in the history of Chamblee School. Early last September we packed our school bags and either walked or traveled by bus from the four corners of Cross Keys School District, stopping at pick-up stations in Brookhaven, Doraville, Chamblee, and Dunwoody to welcome portals of our beloved Chamblee High School. Our journey hasn't been an easy one. as we climbed over the hills of mathematics and history, and the ridges of literature and science. We look back with the joy of knowing that we have done our best to make the trip a successful one, although many of our passenger classmates have left our group or switched to new lines. We have taken time to stop over and take our part in the field of athletics and school activities. Several classmates have done their part to bring new honors to Chamblee, among whom are Cather- ine Wallace, 'LPete,' Webb, and our honor roll students, Patricia Head, Marion McCoy, Harry Ray, Louise McBrayer, Catherine Wallace, and Ludie McElroy. We are now looking forward with keen anticipation to the year which is to follow, when we will set out on another trip. We hope that this will carry us on the newer and higher expedition of being a Senicr. Far, far ahead, we see Lands Unexplored, which lead to the much longed for 4'Station of Graduationw as our aim. And, with our beloved principal and faithful teachers as our guides, we shall reach our goal. HARRY A. RAY, CLASS HISTORIAN. N937 AMI-l IUNIOR WI-ICTS Most Attractive . . Most handsome boy Cutest girl . . . Cutest boy . . Most popular girl . Most popular boy . Most athletic girl . Most athletic boy . Best all-round girl . Best all-round boy . Most bashful boy . Most bashful girl . Most polite . Most ambitious . . Most conscientious girl Most conscientious boy Wittiest . . . Most sarcastic . . Most dignified boy . Most dignified girl . Most musical . . Most talkative girl . Most talkative boy . Most studious girl . Most studious boy . Best natured girl . Best natured boy . Biggest eater . Biggest liar . Biggest baby . Biggest meddler . Favorite teacher . Neatest girl . Neatest boy . . Biggest ladies, man Biggest flirt . . Biggest bum . Most ardent lover 1937 WI-IO . Mildred Lee . lvan Patterson . Ludie McElroy . . Jack Dodson . Catherine Wallace . . lack Tapp . Catherine Wallace . 4'Pete,' Webb . Catherine Wallace . . Harry Ray . ,lohn McElroy . Frances Britt . ,lack Tapp . . Harry Ray . Dorothy Tallant . . . Harry Ray . Elizabeth Chapman . lvan Patterson . lvan Patterson . . Mildred Lee . Ludie McElroy . Lorene Wylie . Joe Dempsey . Patricia Head . . . Harry Ray . Elizabeth Chapman . . Joe Dempsey . Patricia Head . George lvy . '6Pete,7 Webb . Marion McCoy . Mrs. Timberlake , Ludie McElroy lvan Patterson . ,lack Dodson . Mildred Partridge . MSmitty', Smith . lvan Patterson Morro Good, better, bestg Never let it rest 'Til our qood is better, H And our better is best. FLOWER Cherokee Rose COLORS Blue and White o PHoMo1QEs CHAMHIAN SOPHCDMORE CLASS GFFICERS Mary Gladys Iohnson. . . ....... President Louise Wallace . . . ..... Vice-Presideni Mary Ford ..... ....... Se cretary Allene Long ...... ....... T reasurer y 1937 CHAMI-IIAN SOPHOMORE CLASS it' J. L. Allen! Nell Brown Helen Burell Helen Chatham C. B. Coleman Fred Cornwell Fletcher Donaldson Raymond Dyer Cullum Eidson Henry Eidson Margaret Eidson Hollis Farmer Hubert Fins Mary Ford Jack Gay ,lady Cay Alfred Hardwick Dorothy Huddleston Virginia Hudgins Mary Gladys Johnson Samuel Johnson Margaret Johnston effzfvffaf-ff fawfl' 6 m7 Ralph Lawson gfAjQ,53'2UoZ. 1937 Martha Johnston Elizabeth Lamb Allene Long Frank Maloney Edwin Marchman Edith Morton Virginia Moss Woodlin Parker Barbara Pierce Dorothy Pierce Edwin Purcell Emory Reeves Mack Smith Lamar Wade Clara Waits Louise Wallace Ivan Westbrook Sara Womack Mary Woodall Catherine Wright Barbara Anderson Lizzie Mae Warbington CHAMHIAN SQPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY With a joyous heart that they no longer had the name, nFreshmen,,, forty-six students from Dora- ville, Dunwoody, Brookhaven, and Chamblee were reunited in September, 1936. This was a joyous reunion, for being a sophomore was great. We, the Sophomores, felt that we could accomplish more under efficient leadership, so we im- mediately chose Mr. Harold Smith for our class teacher, and Mary Gladys Johnson for our class presi- dent. These two leaders have been great assets upon all occasions and under all circumstances. How glad our hearts were when basketball season opened in October! We were well represented in basketball by both boys and girls. Virginia Hudgins, Martha Johnston, Nell Brown, Virginia Moss, Dorothy Pierce, Catherine Wright, and Dorothy Huddleston were the Sophomore girls who played. Our class feels quite proud of its talented members. Mary Gladys Johnson, Louise Wallace, Nell Brown, and Martha Johnston are our Honor Roll students. Then we are fortunate enough to have musicians, artists, mathematicians, cooks, carpenters, farmers, and those who are inclined to be lit- erary. All forty-six of us hope to struggle over the mountains of being Sophomores and come into the dignity of being Juniors. We are sure we can do this with the help of our class teacher, our presi- dent, our teachers, and our fellow classmates. DOROTHY l'lUDDLESTON, CLASS HISTORIAN. 1937 Morro Work for success instead of wealth Fr.ownn Gardenia Conons Yellow and Green Freshmen CH AM!-il AN ' Freshman Class Gfficsrs Clara Gignilliai . . . .... President Aida Ivy . . . .... Vice-President Frances McElroy . . . .... Secretary Helen Hyde .... Treasurer 1937 Melvin Dove . . . . . . .President Lamar Hyde . . . .... Vice-President Max Tapp . . . .... Secretary Perry Lee Eidson. . . . . . . .Treasurer W: W f. fr is 'ig-Fifi? -E 3+-,ah .A LF- ' l y - . 3. , 1- f-, - -,mi ,.x v V ., 3 avhyria A-,4 - f'M.gf,. L. -if . MW? 5- I CHAMI-lIAN ' FRESHMAN CLASS Martha Allen Edward Austin Frances Baxter Sanford Burell Raymond Brown Dorothy Bell Edna Brown Mildred Beam Barnell Craven Jurell Craven Sarah Cross Ellis Creel Melvin Dove Harry Daniel Ruth Eidson Perry Lee Eidson Roselyne Evans Dorothy Greenway Clara Gignilliat Inez George Freddie Holbrook Mary Sue Hardwick Helen Hyde Doris Harrison Gladys Henderson Martha Henderson Lamar Hyde Aida lvy Rachel Keith Herman Lloyd W. C. Lancaster Hunter McElroy Frances McElroy 9 Ruby Martin Harry Mays Hugh Manning 0'Reese Partridge Grace Pelfrey Ethel Peek Dorothy Peek Donald Pounds Carolyn Poss Lorene Power Mary Louise Roberts ,lack Smith Edwin Strickland Betty Smith Ralph Shelmett Max Tapp Frances Towns Evelyn Woodall Virginia Walker Ellen Wylie Sara Wilbanks Cornelia Ware John Burnett Dorothy Loudermilk Margaret Spencer John Wylie Lucille Waits Bud Casey Eula Mae Pressley Barnette Hooper Junior Jordan Cozette Maxwell Robbie Adams CHAMHIAN ' Freshman Class History Monday morning, September 14, 1936, sixty-eight students presented themselves bright and early to begin their first efforts toward the achievement of their goal4graduation from high school. From Dunwoody, Doraville, Chamblee, and other parts of DeKalb County these students came. We were joined Christmas by Junior Jordan from Tucker, and later we were joined by Barnett Hooper. Robbie Lee Adams, continuing her work from last year, came to us in April. The Class was so large that it was divided into two sections. Most of the girls took home eco- nomics and a large number of the boys took agriculture. Those who studied neither of these subjects proved difficult for the majority of the class. The most successful basketball players were: Roselyne Evans, Edna Brown, Ellene Wylie, Lamar Hyde, Herman Loyd, and Junior Jordan. They show great prospects for future years. Our most outstanding students in literary work were: Edward Austin, Dorothy Greenway, and Ellene Wylie. We look forward eagerly to next year, hoping to do as well or even better than this year. We see ourselves as Sophomores, climbing the ladder which leads to our junior and senior years. To those who have found the work difficult, may we say, Ulf at first you donit succeed, try, try againf' CLARA GIGNILLIAT, MEI.VIN Dovs, CLASS HISTORIANS. 1937 H CI-IAM!-ll Harold L. Smith, Coach 'tif a team is to be a great team, it must be composed of individuals who are willing to play the game fairly and squarely. These individuals must recognize and respect the rights of their opponents, and when the fray of battle is hot- test, they must remain cool and collected. A well balanced program of athletics tends to develop and strengthen the mental, the moral, and the physical qualities of the participant, thereby better filling them for a life of service. When the game you are playing seems hard, And at times it will, When the other team is getting all the breaks, And they sometimes will, When your score is low and theirs is high, And you want to smile, but you heave a sigh, When you are giving the best you have, But are depressed a bit, Rest-if you must-but never quit. H, L. s. I 9 A N M. E. Smith, Coach lt does not matter if a game is won or lost, if each player tried to the best of his ability and conducted himself as a true sport. HNO team can be a great team if it cannot talfe a good beating and profit hy it. uLearn the fundamentals of the game, always do your best, always conduct yourself as a good sport. The results will take care of them- selves. CHAIVII-IIAN Byrle Cay-Captain and Guard Martha Wallace-Forward and Guard Catherine Wallace-Forward Roselyne Evans-Center Rose Mary Sealy-Forward 1937 CI-IAM!-IIAN Bertha Frances Eidson-Guard Margarete Chesnut-Center Anne BlackwellfCenler Ethel Dove-Guard Dorothy Daniel-Forward 1937 - -'--1451 Q H A wi H I A N Roy Head-Forward Luther Harbin-Forward James Evans-Center Lucien Daniel-Guard Robert Wehh-Forwagd I937' Cl-IAIVIHIAN Wilson Dempsey-Forward Bill Henderson, Captain-Guard .55-m in Q ' pg, I K1 ,. : A . l W Lamar Hyde-Forward .lack Tapp-Guard Robert Dove-Guard 9 CHAMHIAN MOTTO: Team work is the foundation upon which all great teams are built. BUYS ROY HEAD FORWARD Roy has helped to make our hall club a big success. He has an eye for the basket and he usually sinks his Mcrip shots. LUTHER HARRIN FORWARD Luther's first year on the team developed him into an all-round player. He played guard as well as forward. WILSON DEMPSEY FORWARD Dempsey has had tough luck this year. He has been a valuable help to our club. He is noted for his ability to come through in the pinch. JAMES EVANS CENTER James has been with the team two years as a regular. His height and ability to pass and shoot have been a great advantage to the team. He was high-point man this year with 318 points. ROBERT DOVE GUARD Dove, a smooth, accurate player, has been a great help to the Chamblee team. His ability to guard, dribble, and shoot, if the occasion permits, is worth mentioning. He is a valuable all-round player. BILL HENDERSON GUARD Bill, one of the best guards our school has ever had. has fought hard for his team and has helped them in their successful sweep this season. LUCIEN DANIEL GUARD Although Daniel didn't take part in every game, he helped the team in many tight games and has developed into a good guard. ROBERT WEBB FORWARD Although Webb is small, he has been a valuable help to the club. We are expecting much from him in the future years. LAMAR HYDE FORWARD Lamar, who is only in the eighth grade, is our fastest reserve player. Although he didn't play in every game his experience will aid him in future games. I 9 GIRLS BYRLE GAY CAPTAINiGUARD Byrle played back guard at the beginning of the season but was later shifted to running guard, where she be- came an outstanding player. She was good on long shots and played a good floor game. The day before the League Tournament began she was stricken with appendicitis and Hu. This was a great loss to our team. DOROTHY DANIEL FORWARD Dorothy became acting captain during Byrle's illness. She played forward and was high point player. She scored 97 points during the season. She seldom missed crip shots. She was also good on long shots from the side of the court. ANNE BLACKWELL CENTER Anne played a good game but was handicapped by the superior height of opposing centers. She was good on long shots and helped the team and never let her tem- per get the upper hand. MARTHA WALLACE GUARD AND FGRWARD Martha Wallace was the only player on the team who could play any position. She was good on long or short shots and was a good guard. The coach always de- pended on her for any emergencies. ROSELYNE EVANS CENTER This was Roselyne's First year in basketball and she has done exceptionally well. She was able to get the tip- off from all opposing centers. She has great prospects for the future and should develop into a great player. CATHERINE WALLACE FORWARD Catherine has been with the team only one year. She was a good shot and played a clean game. She had the misfortune of being out of several games on account of injuries. She promises to develop into a great player. ETHEL DOVE GUARD Ethel was switched from forward to guard in the be- ginning of the season. She filled this position in an acceptable manner. She is very good on 'foul shots. She was chosen as guard on the all-star team for the DeKalb League. MARGARETE CI-IEsNUT CENTER Margarete has played with the team for three years. She was a good shot. She was one of our best reserve players. She always gave her best efforts. RosE MARY SEALY FORWARD Rose Mary was handicapped by the fact that she had played girls' rules. She has the best disposition of any girl on the team. She rendered valuable service and always gave her best efforts. BERTHA FRANCES EIDSON GUARD Bertha, who was an inexperienced player and had very little opportunity to play this year, proved that she has the qualifications to become a valuable player. 37 CI-IAM!-IIAN GIRLS' BASKETBALL 1-IISTCDRY HE CHAMBLEE High Girls, Basketball Team was an inexperienced team at the beginning of the season. Most of the players were reserve players from the 1936 team. Most of the followers of the team felt that Chamblee's record of always having a good girls, team would be broken be- cause of these handicaps, together with the fact that most of the players were small. The team was forced to change its style of play, depending on speed and team work rather than on height. The team developed into one of the best teams in the DeKalb League. They won a majority of the games played during the season. They were defeated by only three teams in the leagueg namely, Clarkston, Southwest DeKalb, and Lithonia. They defeated Lithonia in one of the most thrilling games of the searon by a score of 13 to 9. They were defeated by Clarkston in another exciting game by only one point. The DeKalb League Tournament was held at Tucker on February 10-15. The team had the misfortune of drawing Southwest DeKalb, the final winners of the league championship, the first night. They played a wonderful game but were finally defeated by a score of 26 to 19. The Chamblee team, although they lost the first game in this tournament, gave the final champion the strongest opposition of any team. Below is the schedule and results of the games played during the season. CHAMBLEE OPPONENTS Chamblee .LLLLLLLLLLLLL LLLL 4 Cumming LLLL LLLLL .LLLLLL LLL 27 Chamblee L LLLL 15 Tucker LLLL LLL 12 Chamblee LLLL 14 Cumming LLLLLLL. LLL 25 Chamblee L LLLL 10 Clarkston LLLL -L LLL. LLL 18 Chamblee LLLL 16 Southwest DeKalbL LLLL LLL 15 Chamblee L LLLL12 Duluth LLLLLLLLLL LL LLL 6 Chamblee LLLL 15 Lithonia LLLLLLLLL LLL 19 Chamblee LLLL 19 Tucker LLLLL LLLL LLL 16 Chamblee L LLLL 17 Stone Mountain L, LLL 6 Chamblee LL 9 Avondale LLLL LLLLL LLL 3 Chamblee L LLLL 15 Southwest DeKalb L L LLL 21 Chamblee LLLL 13 Stone MountainLLLL LLL 5 Chamblee LL LLLL 13 Avondale LLLLL LL LLL 11 Chamblee LLLL 19 Clarkston LLLL LLL 20 Chamblee L LLLL 13 Lithonia LLLL -LL LLL 9 Chamblee L LLLL 18 Stone Mountain L LLL 6 Chamblee LL'LL 20 Stone Mountain L LLL 6 Chamblee -L LLL- 19 Duluth LLLLLLL .LL 10 LEAGUE TOURANMENT AT TUCKER Chamblee , ,LL 19 Southwest DeKalb. LLLL LLL 26 295 266 -ETHEL DOVE 1 9 3 7 ,, , CHAIVIHIAN BOYS' BASKETBALL I-IISTCDRY HE TEAM this year has created a splendid reputation. It was recognized during the season as one of the best teams in the league. Avondale was the only team in the league able to defeat the Chamblee boys during the regular league schedule. The team atoned for this by defeating Avondale in the semi-finals of the league tournament which was held at Tucker. They won the league championship by defeating Tucker in the final game. Our team entered the Fifth District Tournament which was held at Stone Mountain as Dark Horsesf' They have really proven their right to be champions in this tournament. They were entered in the harder bracket. They played Conyers, Decatur, Avondale, and Covington. They were forced to play a total of four games in four nights, each game being a hard struggle. ln the final game against Covington the team really proved that it was a championship team by coming from behind in the clos- ing moments of the game to tie the score and then win out by two points in the extra period. Our boys entered the state tournament at Athens. They were defeated by Hartwell despite the fact that they played a good game. CHAMBLEE OPPONENTS Chamblee -.afff,,,,,, a,,, . ,,,, 22 Tucker a,,,,, , ,,,,.,,, , ,, ,,, 14 Chamblee -,,,,,,, ,,,.,., ,, 20 Southwest DeKalb ,,,,,,, .,,, 15 Chamblee ,,, 12 Cumming ,,a,,,, .,,, 27 Chamblee W 26 Clarkston , W. ,,,,,,,,, , ., 23 Chamblee ,,,, 27 Southwest DeKalb ,,,, ,,, 11 Chamblee ,,,, 21 Duluth -,,,,,, ,,, 22 Chamblee ,,, 19 Lithonia , .,,,, ,, 3 Chamblee ,, 28 Tucker ,,,,,,,, ,,, 12 Chamblee ,, 6 Avondale , ,,,,, .,,, 15 Chamblee ,,,. 35 Stone Mountain .,,, ,,, ,,, 13 Chamblee ,,,. 40 Southwest DeKalb ,,,, ,,, 21 Chamblee W 33 Stone Mountain , ,,, 17 Chamblee W 14 Avondale a,,,,, ,,, 20 Chamblee ,,, 26 Clarkston ,. ,,, 17 Chamblee ,,, 35 Tucker , ,,,,,, ,,,, 16 Chamblee W 19 Lithonia ,,, ,, W 3 Chamblee ,,, 12 Stone Mountain , ,, ,,, 9 Chamblee ,,,, 32 Southwest DeKalb ,,,, ,,, 16 Chamblee WWW 46 Stone Mountain , ,,,, 16 LEAGUE TOURNAMENT AT TUCKER Chamblee W 31 Lithonia ,,, , ,. 22 Chamblee ,,, 21 Avondale ,, ,,, 17 Chamblee ,,, 24 Tucker W ,,, 17 FIFTH DISTRICT Chamblee ,, 37 Conyers ,,, 12 Chamblee .., 29 Decatur , ,,, 25 Chamblee ,,, 29 Avondale ,, ,,, 20 Chamblee , ,,,, 39 Covington ,, ,,, 37 573 4-40 1937 :-- ROBERT DOVE Cl-IAM!-IIAN gl. Dot Huddleston Martha Johnson Alice McDaniel Dot Pierce Virginia Moss Edna Brown Nell Brown Pat Head Ellene Wylie Virginia Hamlett Mildred Partridge RESERVE BOYS RESERVE GIRLS Henry Eidson Junior Jordan Waller Henderson George Ivy .lady Cay Herman Loyd Elbert Early Cullum Eidson 1937 Robert Warren Cl-IAIVIHIAN GIRLS TRACK Dorothy Daniel Jeanette Brown Catherine Wallace Anne Blackwell Lois Brown Ethel Dove Martha Wallace Martha Pierce Sara Johnson Clarence Shelby Jack Tapp James Evans Cullum Eidson Lamar Hyde Luther Harbin George Ivy Tom Ed Jackson Roy Head 1937 'Bud Casey 'Robert Dove 'Not in picture BUYS TRACK Cl-IAM!-IIAN TRACK I-IISTCDRY Fifth District Meet The Chamblee High track team made a splendid record in the Annual Fifth District Track Meet which was held at Decatur, Friday night, April 23. They won second place, scoring a total of nine- teen points. James Evans and Bud Casey were outstanding for Chamblee. Casey won two first places in the 100 yard dash and 440 yard dash. Evans won first place in the high jump and second place in the pole vault. The relay team composed of Robert Dove, Roy Head, James Evans, and Clarence Shelby ran a splendid race, placing third in this event. DeKalb County Meet DeKalb County Track Meet was held on the Decatur High School grounds Thursday, May 13. The following schools participated: Avondale, Chamblee, Druid Hills, Clarkston, Stone Mountain. Southwest DeKalb, and Tucker. Chamblee High School Track Team won this meet with a total of 24 points. Avondale was sec ond with 23 points. Tucker was third with 16 points. Charles Casey and James Evans were outstanding for Chamblee. Casey won the 100-yard dash and the 440-yard dash. Evans won the high jump. The Boys' Relay Team, composed of Charles Casey, Robert Dove, Roy Head, and James Evans, completely outclassed the other contestants. Martha Wallace placed third in the 50-yard dash. Anne Blackwell placed third in the basketball throw. Jeanette Brown and Catherine Wallace won second place in the three-legged race. The first-place winners in each event were presented with medals by the DeKalb County Board of Education. Each member of the Chamblee team will be presented with a beautiful sweater by the DeKalb County Board of Education. The Chamblee High Track Teams have made splendid records this year both in the Fifth Dis- trict High School Track Meet and in the DeKalb County Track meet. 1937 T CI-I Outstanding Students Glenn Austin . . Anne Blackwell . Lois Brown . Margarete Chesnut Dorothy Daniel Ethel Dove . .loyce Drake . . J. E. Echols . James Evans . G. P. Grogan . Roy Head . Anna Lou Knapp Betty Little . . Thurman McCoy J. W. Purcell . Martha Wallace . . . . . . Literary Literary and Athletics . Home Economics . Commercial . . Athletics . . Athletics , Literary . . . . . Literary Literary and Athletics . . . . . Literary Literary and Athletics . Social and Literary . Social and Literary . Science . Agriculture Literary and Athletics AM 9 H I 37 C H A N4 H I A N HGME ECONOMICS OFFICERS President ,,,,,, ,, ...,.. , g,.g ,,.,.-, , .....,,,,,, , WW, tn, V108-Pf6SldCHf,,, ---tn ..,, ,W ,.A. ,-,,,,-,,,, Secretary ,,g, ,, ,,,, W ,,,,,,,, , , W , ,,,,,, Lois Brown Rose Mary Sealy ---,,--Edna Brown Sara Womack Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , -,-., --..,,--,,, -,,,,,- MOTTO Service7 Aida lvie Catherine Wright Allene Long Clara Gignilliat Frances McElroy Sara Womack Rose Mary Sealy Lois Brown Edna Brown Dorothy Huddleston Virginia Walker Sara Cross Cozette Maxwell Katherine Blackburn Elizabeth Lamb Martha Woodall Frances Towns Lorene Powell Helen Burell Mary Gladys Johnson f SPONSOR Mrs. J. H. Chesnut MEMBERS Virginia Hudgins Nell Brown Virginia Moss Evelyn Woodall Betty Smith Martha Allen Carolyn Poss Helen Hyde Martha .lohnston Sara Wilbanks Dorothy Bell Ruby Martin Louise Wallace Clara Waits Ruth Eidson Barbara Anderson Barbara Pierce Freddie Holbrook Mary Sue Hardwick Martha Lou Henderson 1 9 3 7 COLORS Green and White Rachel Keith Margaret Eidson Lucile Waits Mary Lillian Roberts Doris Harrison Mary Wloodall Marie Nalley Edith Morton Bertha Frances Eidson Anne Blackwell Katie Robbs Grace Pelfry Ethel Peek Dorothy Peek Mary Ford Cornelia Ware Edith Maloney Margaret Johnston Doris Purcell Cl-IAM!-IIAN F. F. A. and Vocational Agriculture OFFICERS PRESIDENT ,,,,,.,. ,,,.,.,I. W. PURCELL, JR, Tunnsnrnzn .,,,, ,,,,,,.,YY. I ACK TAPP VICE-PRESIDENT .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .Janes Exns Revonrrrc ,,., -H ...ffffff JOE DIJMPSEY SECRETARY .,,,,,,, .. ,,.,. WALTER Hsxmznsoiv Anvrsan ,,,, s. ....... . MK. HAROLD SMITH MOTTO COLORS Be Square Blue Learn to Do by Doing Gold MEMBERS Stewart Creel Robert Warren George Ivy Woodfin Parker Glady H6HdCrSOH Dan Camp Wilson Dempsey Robert Pounds Edwin Purcell Sanford Buren james Evans Luther Harbin John McElroy Emory Reeves germanlkog? Bill Henderson Lucien Daniel Jack Tapp Fletcher Donaldson Hunfleil C -my , , , , ug anning Raymond Pressley .lim Cole Robert Willis Ellis Creel . Donald Pounds J. W. Purcell Joe Dempsey J. L. Allen Harry Daniel john Burnett Claud Spruill Walter Henderson Hubert Fitts Perry Lee Eidson Barnett Hooper The department of Vocational Agriculture was inaugurated in Chamblee High School in 1925 with only nine members regularly en- rolled. The department has enjoyed a prosperous and continuous growth. At the present time there are thirty-six members regularly en- rolled in alleday classesg thirty are enrolled in day-unit classes. The classroom is equipped in approved laboratory style, furnished with tables, chairs, and individual lockers. The shop and canning plant form a part of the permanent equipment of the Vocational De- partment and serve as a center in which val- uable services, such as canning vegetables, meats, etc., are rendered the patrons of North DeKalb School District. The department has developed until at the present time it is serving as a teacher-train- ing unit in cooperation with the University of Georgia. The Chamblee Chapter of the QF. F. AJ l 9 Future Farmers of America was granted its charter the first day of November, 1932. This is a national organization, having chapters lo- cated in each state in the United States, Hawaii, and Cuba and composed of boys stu- dying Vocational Agriculture. There are four degrees which may be at- tained in this organization. They are: Green Hand, Junior Farmer, Georgia Planter, and American Farmer. Before a student can ad- vance in these degrees he must demonstrate that he is developing his abilities in scholar- ship and leadership. It is the policy of the chapter each year to develop teams to represent the school in the state-wide livestock judging contests, tree and seed identification, shop contest, essay con- test, and public speaking. Through these channels an opportunity is given the individ- uals to develop those qualities which will en- able them to become leaders of the future. J. W. PURCELL. 37 -LCHAIVIHIAN 4-H CLUB GIRLS OFFICERS President g,,,,,,,,,, ,,,., , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,, ,, Vice-President ,,,,,,,, ,, D, - ,,,A,s, N., Secretary ,,., S, W., .A,N -,.,,,,,,, FLOWER: 4 Leaf Clover Lois Brown Margarete Chesnut Nell Brown Dorothy Tallant Marian Chesnut Virginia Grogan Vivian Pierce Rennie Pirkle Clayhourn Jett Alene Brooks Girtrude Holbrooks Barbara Pierce Sibbie Louise Wallace Frances Eidson Marie Marchman .l ane Fisher Barbara Anderson Morro: i'To make the best better. HOME DEMONSTMTIQN AGENT Miss Katherine Strong MEMBERS Martha Allen Betty Martin Catherine Jett Rozell Bettis Dorothy .lordon Martha Henderson Margaret Wilson Roselyne Evans Rose Mary Sealy Betty Swink Bertha Frances Eidson Catherine Wright Martha Ann Attaway Mary Charlotte Carter Sarah Frances Daniel Pauline Wylie Helen Cox 1937 Lois Brown Frances Eidson Margarete Chesnut COLORS: Green and White Dorothy Blackledge Frances Burell Virginia Hudgins Elizabeth Latham Betty Wallace Lucille Fisher Catherine Spinks Jean Wallace Elizabeth Ward Mary Ivey Fay Reagin Mary Smith Martha Greenway Sara Roe Wilbanks Dorothy Cox Lorene Wylie CI-IAM!-IIAN GLEE CLUB Instructor-Miss Lawrence Stella Key ,,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, gn A Roy C. Head, Ir. .,,,,,g,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,.,, .-- ua-- Anne Blackwellw, U--- Stella Key Anna Lou Knapp Betty Little Ellene Vaughn Ethel Dove Marie Nalley Glenn Austin Roy C. Head, Jr. William Maloney Raymond Pressley Robert Warren Stewart Creel Dewey Dyer J. E. Echols, Jr. Tom Ed Jackson Clarence Shelby Anne Blackwell Mildred Britt Jeanette Brown Lois Brown Dollie Mae Casey Margarete Chesnut Mary Clack Dorothy Daniel .loyce Drake Martha Pierce Katie Hobbs Kose Mary Sealy Elizabeth Ward Edith Cornwell 1937 -W .,,, WW President ---WW ,Treasurer W, ,,,,Secretary Doris Purcell Katherine Blackburn Elizabeth Chapman Bertha Frances Eidson Alice McDaniel Louise McBrayer Mildred Partridge Betty Swink Dorothy Tallant Lorene Wylie Mildred Lee Patricia Head Ludie McElroy Sara Johnson Byrle Gay CHAMHlAN . , f,-. , A . A I COMMERCIAL STUDENTS Instructor-Miss Eunice Lawrence Mildred Britt Ellene Vaughn Mary Frances Long Alice McDaniel Betty Swink Hazel Cornwell Jeanette Brown Edith Cornwell Rose Mary Sealy Frances Britt Elizabeth Chapman Geneva Long Dewey Dyer Thurman McCoy Hugh Pelfrey .L E. Echols Ivan Patterson .lack Dodson Harold Lunsford Leroy Baily W. T. Donaldson Roger Capps Joyce Drake Evelyn Parker Lorene Wylie Mary Virginia Hamlet Carrie Tatum Mary Lively Edward Eberhart M. C. Lockwood Dorothy Nell Tallant Stella Key 1937 lnstructor--Miss Addie Wright Mildred Partridge Dorothy Daniel Elizabeth Ward Mabel Haygood Margaret Bailey Margarete Chesnut Martha Pierce Elizabeth Latham Cecil Lawson Harry Ray Bertha Frances lfidson Margaret Ivy Louise McBrayer Barnice Martin Ruth Moore Katie Robins Dorsey Britt CI-IAM!-ll G. P. Grogan President G. P. Grogan J. E. Echols Ethel Dove Clarence Shelby Dewey Dyer Thurman McCoy Robert Warren Dorsey Britt J. W. Purcell Sara .lohnson .leanette Brown Rose Mary Sealy Margarete Chesnut Hugh Pelfrey Lois Brown SENIOR CAMPUS CLUB OFFICERS J. E. Echols Ethel Dove Vice-President Secretary MEMBERS Stewart Creel Gene Ferguson Joyce Drake Mildred Britt Louise Armburst Margaret Bailey F. A. Savage Lewis Vifacldell Katie Robhs Elizabeth VVard Doris Purcell Glenn Austin Martha Wallace Anne Blackwell Stella Key 1937 Clarence Shelby Treasurer Dorothy Daniel Martha Pierce Ellene Vaughn Edith Cornwell R. G. Eidson Dan Camp Anna Lou Knapp Raymond Pressley Tom Ed Jackson James Clack Hugh Green Mary Clank Roy C. Head, .lr. William Maloney Claud C. Spruill Betty Little CI-IAM!-IIAN SCDCIAL ACTIVITIES The Seniors will look back in years to come with pleasant memories to the many social events and entertaining occasions of their Senior year. We should like to take this opportunity to thank the many who have made our last year at Chamblee High so pleasant and enjoyable. ,lust before the opening of our Senior year, many of our F. F. A. boys and Boy Scouts enjoyed four days of fun at the Cooperative Camp at Oakhill Springs. The Seniors acted as play supervisors, game leaders, and life guards to the other seventy boys. The Seniors enjoyed a delightful 4'Gym'7 party given them by Mr. Smith on Monday night, De- cember 1, in the Chamblee High Gymnasium. Everyone brought lunch and played games. One of the most entertaining parties of the year was the surprise birthday party given in honor of J. W. Purcell, Jr., by his mother, on December 12. The living room was decorated with Christmas lights and the color scheme was very attractive. Everyone enjoyed the amusing games and delicious dinner. The Seniors decorated a Christmas tree on Friday before the holidays and sang carols while sev- eral members of the class prepared an interesting program. They prepared a Christmas basket for some poor family of the community and exchanged presents Friday evening. The members of the Boys, Basketball team were given a dinner party by Mr. Glenn Henderson at the close of the basketball season. Every Senior will remember the Easter egg hunt at the home of Anna Lou Knapp. They played games and were served with refreshments. A theatre party that night completed the Easter social. Mr. Smith gave the Seniors a Wiener roast at the home of Byrle Gay on Friday night, April 16. Everyone enjoyed themselves very much. The Seniors presented a Stunt Night on Thursday night, April 30, in the Chamblee High School Auditorium. The program was a great success. The Seniors presented their annual Senior Play on Friday night, May 21. It was a very entertain- ing performance and proved a success. A large number of the Seniors enjoyed a trip to Athens for the annual state basketball tourna- ment in which the Chamblee boys' team participated. Many of the Seniors were entertained by Joyce Drake at a birthday party on December 7. Margarete Chesnut entertained a large number of the Seniors at her home on her birthday. Every- one had a very nice time. Many Seniors enjoyed a picnic and dance given by Byrle Cay at her home on Monday night, April 19. JoYcE DRAKE. 1937 NEATEST BOY L ,,,,,,,,,, AMI-Il WI-IG'S WI-IQ BEST ALL-ROUND GIRL ,.,.. BEST ALL-ROUND BOY ,.,, LL MOST INTELLEGTUAL GIRL MOST INTELLECTUAL BOY MOST ATTRACTIVE GIRL LL HANDSOMEST BOYL ,,,,,L CUTEST L ,L,,,,,,, L .L,, MOST POPULAR BOY .... MOST POPULAR GIRL L ,.., WITTIEST ,...., LLLL LL NEATEST GIRL LL -LLL MOST ATHLETIC GIRL .LLL MOST ATHLETIC BOY LLLL MOST DIGNIEIED GIRLLLLL MOST DIGNIEIED BOY LLLL MOST MOST MOST MOST SERIOUS GIRL LLLL SERIOUS BOYL LLLLLLL POPULAR TEACHER. LLLL BASHFUL LLLLLLLLL BIGGEST EATER LLLLL BIGGEST BUM LLLLLL BIGGEST LIAR LLLLLLLLLL BIGGEST LADIES MANL JOLLIEST LLLLLLLLLLL LL MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST SILENTLL LLLLLLL LLL TALKATIVE GIRL L LLLL TALKATIVE BOY LLL CAREFREE LL LLLLLL L ARDENT LOVER LLLL AMBITIOUS LLLLLL POLITE LLLL LLLL MUSICAL L LLLLLLL CONSCIENTIOUS LLLL INFLUENTIAL LLLLLL LITERARY LLLLLLL ACCOMPLISHED LLLL 1937 LLLLLL Anne Blackwell LLLLLLL Roy Head LLLL.JOyce Drake L LLLL Glenn Austin LLLLL Sara Johnson L LLLL Glenn Austin -LLLLDOrOthy Daniel LLLLLLL-ROy Head L LLLLLL Ethel Dove LL LLEugene Ferguson LLLLLLLLL,LBetty Little LLLL Hugh Green L LLLL Dorothy Daniel LLLLRObert Dove LLLLLDOris Purcell LLL-LGlBHD Austin LLEclith Cornwell LLLLLLJ. W. Purcell LLLLlVlr. M. E. Smith LLLLLLHugh Green LLLJack Dempsey LLLHugh Pelfrey LLLLLF. A. Savage LL LLLLL LLLG. P. Grogan Eugene Ferguson .LLLEllene Vaughn LLLLMartha Pierce LLLLLLThurman McCoy LLLLLLEugene Ferguson LL LLLG. P. Grogan LLLJ. W. Purcell LClarence Shelby LLLLLLStella Key L L... J. W. Purcell LLLLLL Roy Head LLLLlVlar'tha Wallace LLLLThurman McCoy CI-IAM!-IIAN SCI-ICDCDL DEVELCDPMENT The roots of her glory reach deep into the loam of an illustrious past. Dawning events in her his- tory read like a saga, rich in dauntless heroism, born with a deep love of education and determination to serve the youth of North DeKalb-this is Chamblee High. The annals of her progress cannot be described through the neuter gender of a printed page, so great has been her attainments. The school, prior to 1925, consisted only of grammar schools of North DeKalb doing some high school work. This was very unsatisfactory for both pupils and parents, because it was necessary to go away to school in order to get a diploma from an accredited school. Our dear C. H. S. came to the rescue, and now is one of the best high schools in the county. Through the aid of the generous patrons of North DeKalb the school developed rapidly. Bonds were issued and a beautiful building was erected. The school has grown by leaps and bounds, due to the eH'orts of our principal and the loyal pat- rons of Brookhaven, Dunwoody, Doraville, and Chamblee. The total enrollment in the schoolas first year was only about a hundred and the first graduating class consisted of only eight pupils. The high school enrollment in 1937 alone more than doubles this number. The graduating class of 1937 will number 53. The school has grown so fast that in 1933 it was necessary to add more buildings. This was done through the aid of the W. P. A. A new auditorium, several new class rooms, a work shop, a Cannery, and a cafeteria were constructed during this building program. The school was placed on the accredited list, group two, in 1925. lt was placed in the accredited list, group one, in 1927. It wasiadmitted as a member of the Southern Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges in 1933. Chamblee High is represented in many of the leading colleges and universities. She has grad- uates doing excellent work at Oglethorpe, Piedmont, Mercer, University of Georgia, Young Harris, Bessie Tift, G. S. C. W., State Normal, Georgia Tech, Agnes Scott, Citadel, Erskine, and Emory. Chamblee High School has made an outstanding record in the athletic field, especially in track, basketball, and baseball. She has won many cups and trophies not only in the field of athletics but also in the literary field. So much has been accomplished during these first few years we wonder what the future will bring? We are sure that she holds much in store for the pupils who attend her classes in future years. G. P. GROGAN, JR. I 9 3 7 CHAMHIAN ICDKES MARY CLACK! NI saw your test paper in the bookkeeping room. You got zero. DEWEY DYER: 'That means nothing to me. 45 46 45 'X' 'll- ANNE BLACKWELL: HEchols is going around telling lies about youf, G. P. GROGAN: HI don't mind that, but if he tells the truth I'Il break his neck. 'll' 45 if K X ROBERT DOVE: What would you advise me to read after I graduatefw PROFESSOR: I would suggest the gHelp Wanted' pagef' 'lf 4? 95 46 if MR. MITCHELL: This is a very poisonous gas. If it should escape what steps would you take to avoid it?,' WILLIAM MAIIONEYZ '4Long ones! 'K' if 'lf 'K 'K MILDRED BRITT: 6'Can you tell me what an optimist is?7, JOYCE DRAKE: 4'An o timist is a erson who fi ures that when his shoes wear out he . P . P g will be on his feet againf, 'll' 'Il' 'lf fl' f' ROSE MARY SEALY: I wonder wh a do 'S tongue han S out so far?'l I g o g SARA JOHNSON: '4To balance his tail of course. 96 'll' 'K' if 'YP PROFESSOR: 4'Doesn,t any one in this class ever study governmentiw BETTY LITTLE: No, sir, this is an English elassfl 'K' 'IP 'K' 'lf 'K' MR. MITCHELL: Hflive Newton's law of motion, Jackson. TOM ED: 6'When did Congress pass that law?,' fl' I' 'If 'K' 45 MRS. TIMBERLAKE: uleanette, what is a metaphorfw JEANETTE: 'IA lace with a fence around it to kee cows inf, P P 'K' 'If 'If if 'X' RAYMOND PRESSLEY: '4Are these batteries any good?', MR. MITCHELL: g'No, they are dead? RAYMOND PRESSLEY: '4Oh, so that's what I have been smellingf, 46 if :lf il' if PR , .. Y - 9,7 OFESSOR. Dorothy, what is a geyser. DOROTHY: HA geyser is a waterfall going upf' 'll' 'II' 'lf 'If K 'LLook pleasant, please, said the photographer to the Seniors as he took their pictures for the annual- click.', 4'It's all over now, you may resume your natural expressionsfl 'If 95 'Z' 4? 'K g'You remind me of the ocean. 4'Wild, romantic, restlessfw MNO, you just make me sick. 1' Q 'lf 'X' 45 JAMES CLACK: '4Lewis, is that u a ointer or a Setterfw ., P P P ,. LEWIS WADDEI,L: No, it s a dlsappolnter and an upsetter. 1937 CIHAMHIAN ICDKES MRS. CHESNUT: uLois, can you tell me what a waffle is?', Lois BROWN: Yes'm, a waffle is a pancake with a non-skid tread? tl' 'X' 'lf 'l' 'H ROY HEAD: g'Do you know the difference between a doctor and a lawyer? ETHEL DOVE: HA doctor's mistakes are buried six feet under the ground, and the lawyer's mistakes often swing in the airf' I 'I' f 'I' 'I PUNK MCCOY: 4'Why are women so beautiful, yet dumb? ANNA LOU KNAPP: 4'Women are beautiful in order that men may love them, and women are dumb in order that they may love menf, l' if 'X' M' H' GENE FERGUSON! Miss Wright, l've added up these figures ten timesf, Miss WRIGHT! f'Good!,' GENE FERGUSON: 4'And here are the ten answersf, 'K' 'li' 'F ll M MR. MITCHELL: Thurman, what's thunder? THURMAN: Well, Mr. Mitchell, I figure it this way, it must be the clouds bumping together. K 'lf 'lf if 'lf Faf' Dempsey in the cafeteria. FAT: 6'Mrs. Chesnut, this soup tastes funnyf' MRS. CHESNUT! Well, why don't you laugh then, Fat?'7 I' 4 4 'I I ROBERT WARREN: I'll certainl ive that fellow a iece of m ' mind when I see himf' 46 77 . Y g P 3 PUNK MCCOY: 'almposslblelw ROBERT: 4'Why so? PUNK! NOnl the most learned scientists can s lit an atom. Y P Q I' 'P if 'K as MR. MITCHELL: 'gRaymond, have you any idea what kind of a question I might ask on the Physics examinationsfw RAYMOND: Yes, I think I know one. MR. MITCHELL! What is it? RAYMOND: i'HoW long is a short circuit? tl' 'I' 'K' 'H' I' ea Glenn carried his car to the garage for repairs. GLENN TO THE MECHANIC: You wouldnit think it was a second hand car, would you? MECHANIC: '4Great Scott, no, I thought you made it yourselflw if 'K' 'X' 41' 44' RIP PELEREY T0 STEWART CREEL: Stewart, I started out on the theory that the world had an opening for me. STEWART! uHave you found it?', RIP: L6Well, rather, I'm in the hole now. I' 'E 'lf 'K' 41' MRS. TIMBERLAKE: Roy, give me three examples of a collective noun. ROY: '4Three examples of a collective noun are: flypaper, wastepaper basket, and garbage canf, l937 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The CHAMHIAN STAFF, in behalf of the Senior Class, wishes to make the following acknowledgments: To the faculty who have willingly given of their time and ability. To the advertifers who have aided in the publication of this annual through their purchase of space. To the student body who has been helpful in the financ- ing of this annual. To our principal who has given both his time and ability to the publication of this annual. To the good people of Chamblee, Brookhaven, Dora- ville, and Dunwoody who have always supported our school and all of its activities. To the County Board of Education and the Board of Trustees who have striven so hard to make our school the very best possible. ADVERTISEMENTS ST. PAUL HYDRAULIC HOIST at BODIES Contractors 454 Ribbed Side Type, Tailgate Aggregate Spreads, Chain Spreader Device Cab Shields A Body 8z Hoist for Every Use 8: Need ST. PAUL TRUCK PATROL ROAD MACHINERY Scarifier, Moldboard, Roller, Scissor Type Mower Patching Asphalt Roads 8: Dirt Road Maintenance BLACK DIAMOND TRAILERS, Log Sz Lumber, Tandem Axle, Four VVlieel, Trailer Tanks, Van Bodies THE BRADEN WINCH Designed and built of fabricated material for strength and durability. We maintain a parts and service department for equipment sold by us. HYDRAULIC HUIST 81 EQUIPMENT CU. 211 Atlanta Avenue Decatur, Georgia Telephone Dearborn 1931-2 A Dump Truck is no better than its hoist. Ask the Dump Truck Driver on the job. COFER BROTHERS CO. GENERAL MERCHANTS Quality Merchandise Cheaper TWO Stores: Chamblee, Geo1'gia Tucker, Georgia W. L. FAIN GRAIN COMPANY Wholesale DAIRY. STOCK AND POULTRY FEEDS FIELD SEEDS 719 Highland Ave., N, E. Atlanta, Georgia Gel Best Service and Value . . . When You Buy Your Ford V-8 or a Good Used Car Buy your car from the dealer who has satisfied his cus- tomers ever since cars first were generally known-Who has sold cars . . . year after year . . . in the same town, and established a reputation for service and value. Beaudry has been a Ford Dealer in Atlanta since 1916. USED CARS I l Buy Renewed and Guaranteed U s e d Cars at Beaudry's. Harris and Ivy at 2 lotsispring at Baker Streets. 169 Marietta Street, N. W. 2 1 Years a Ford Dealer in Atlanta IDI-IDTUGIQAIDHY .rtvoxow -A-T LH- D T -Fl- Q 86 Walton St., N. W. Telephone MAin 6246 Let Us Do Your Repair Work C. P. BRADY 85 SONS C. B. Wallace can Smith, Shop Foreman C011zjJli11zel1 is Of Sales CHEVROLET Service Radio Dealer CHAMBLEE, GA. Phone 53 Alpharetta, Ga ATLANTA MOTORS, INC. HuDsoN TERRAPLANE Good Used Cars ATLANTA MOTORS. INCORPORATED 262 Spring St. - Wa. 5115-6 Atlanta 0 Georgia Modern Appliance Company Marietta, Ga., and Buckhead GENERAL ELECTRIC Refrigerators and Ranges Crosley Refrigerators Electric Pumps THOR WASHERS G-E WASHERS WHEN WANTING A RIDE CALL FOR HSHORTYH W. L. PHILLIPS Taxi Service Chamblee - Georgia Canciler Roacl Dairy Grade A Raw Iersey Milk 0 Member of GECDRGIA Pure Milk League I Cherokee 9835 R. F. D. No. I Chamblee. Georgia R. S. ARMSTRONG gl BRO. CO. New and Rebuilt Woodworking Machinery Contractors Equipment Power Equipment Road Machinery Machine Tools Tractors 676 Marietta Street, N. W. ATLANTA, GEORGIA D. lf. DINKAIQD GARMENT CLEANERS Cleaning. Pressing, Repairing, Dyeing HWhere the Charm of Newrzess is Restorerf' LAUNDRY SERVICE Plant and Office 3112 Peachtree Rd. fBuckheadJ Phone Cherokee 218 7 I. C. SHIRLEY Modern Dairy Grade MAN Raw Milk CHAMBLEE 3311 P. E. Pierce Dairy Drink m'lk from Federal Accredited Herd' Phones CHAMBLEE 3461 CHEROKEE 3931 intelligent Funeral Directing Quiet unobtrusive service, tact and sympathetic under- standing and personal attention to all details characterize our Work of funeral directing. It is our earnest desire to serve our patrons Well, and to lighten their burden of sorrow with per- sonal and kindly service. This is an institution that does confine its activities to funeral directing alone. We are eager to serve in any capacity that makes for better citizenship and a happier and more pros- perous community. ROSWELL STORE FUNERAL HOME LADY ATTENDANT Modern and Prompt Ambulance Service Day Phone Day Phone 0. G. Ball, No. 1 C. C. Foster, No. 1 Night Phone, No. 41 Night or Sunday Phone, No. 69 CHARLES L. PHILLIPS, PHONE 65 Roswell, Georgia CllAPMAN'S Service Station Cas -:- Oil -:- Repairs Chamblee, Georgia ROYAL Typewriters STANDARD TYPEWRITERS PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES RIBBONS AND CARBON PAPER J. E. McMillian Sales Representative 413-429 Hurt Bldg. Atlanta, Ga CECU.. Vlfl-llTE School of Music WA. i041 RA. 6424 RA. 8590 235 PEACHTREE ST. ATLANTA, GA. Gentry Bros. Service Station Real Service Gas - Oil - Grease - Ice - Coal Garage Phone 80 Roswell, Ga Pierce Oil Company Wholesale and Retail Oil and Gas B. T. Pierce, Proprietor Pierce Oil Company Chamblee, Georgia City Market c. T. Poss The Best Place To Shop CHOICE WESTERN MEATS AND FANCY GROCERIES We Deliver Call Chamblee 3781 Peachtree Road Chamblee, Ga FLOWERLAND GREENHOUSES When you need flowers, think of us RADIQ 84 ELECTRICAL Sales and Service We offer you Expert Radio Service Why not enjoy perfect reception? Have your radio inspected free. T. H. McCoy, Jr. Technician Chamblee, House Wiring Fixtures Appliances Water Pumps Light Plants G. E. Smith Electrician Ga. Compliments of B. I. McElroy Manager of L. W. Rogers, Inc. Brookhaven, Georgia Where Satisfaction is a Certaintyv Compliments of W. 0. PIERCE DAIRY Compliments of FARRIS MOTOR CO. and Horace Goza Compliments of B. McCrary Co Engineers Compliments of TRAMMELL SCOTT 81 CO. Compliments of Frank G. Thomas Compliments of A. P. Milam Compliments of E. E. Carter To the Members of the Graduation Class: Please accept the congratulations and Good Wishes of Claude S. Bennett Diamond Merchants Upon the Occasion ot your Graduation Gllamhv 5. Itirnxwtt INC. DIAMOND IVIERCI-IANTS 207 Peachtree Atlanta THE DRAUGHON SCHOOL OF COMMERCE H GH SCHOOL GmDuAT:oN AND CHARACTER REFERENCES ENTRANfE REQUIREMENTS Sixty positions filled monthly, on an average. Peachtree at Baker Street Atlanta, Ga Compliments Chesnut 81 Dempsey SERv1cE STATION CHAMBLEE, GA. DOGS BQARDING 6: TRAINING BENNO STEIN P. O. Box 86 Chamblee, Ga. THE SMALL SI-IOPPE, INC. Hosiery for every need Guaranteed 3055 Peachtree Road CBUcKHEADl Phone Walnut 9961 GROGAN'S GARAGE General Automobile Repairing Prices Reasonable-Work Guaranteed G. P. GROGAN 482 Edgewood Ave., N. E. Atlanta, Georgia Jap Brogdon's Garage and R. F. BroWn's Service Station All Gulf Products and Accessories and Expert Repair Work Chamblee, Georgia Phone Chamblee 3731 CRICHTON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Shorthand, Typewriting Bookkeeping, Filing M imeographing, Dictaphone, etc. Corner Plaza Way and Pryor Street AMERICAN UIL CU. Agents C. W. Bailey D. B. Phillips Telephone WAlnut 9341 PHONE 17 NORCROSS, GA. ml 1937 GEUIIGEIPIERCE B Everything Men Wear One of the Best Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ROSWELL, GEORGIA 14-16-18-20 Pryor St. Corner Decatur St. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 1 YANCEY BROTHERS, INC . f2, '7-'EIL E ieriar wif- li LLL ,f Eg M Q J ,G F Ru jp y qfaikgfi ' M 'P ' ' E - ai M1 4 E E f 7M xi, ' , Ex ii ' ' X 4 -.' mg- svn' 1-5 Y F M., wha t CATERPILLAR DIESEL TRACTURS Road Building Machinery Con tractors' Equipment 634 Whitehall St., S. W. Atlanta, Ga. Stop at THE PINES On Roswell Road Barbecue Cold Drinks, Groceries Cigars and Cigarettes Gas - Oil Auto Accessories 16 miles from Atlanta D. H. BRANTLY Sz SON Compliments SUNRllSlE lDlAlllRY J. C. Loycl and Sons COMPLIMENTS Parris S: S011 Piedmont Laundry I and NSURANCE , Dry Cleaning Company BONDS A REAL ESTATE - RENTALS RUSS, DRAPERIES, LAUNDRY, ' DRY CLEANING, COLD STORAGE DECATUR, GA. DE. 0011 Phone Wa. 7651 Our Salesman Will Call W. H. BROWNLEE SPORTING GOODS DEKALBVS ONLY Quality Coal for SPORTING GOODS COMPANY F3 Tennis Trophies D 3 ears Baseball Medals Basketball Fishinff Equipment Radios A CAMPBELL COAL COMPANY H' L. SMITH R' N' SLEDD Oglethorpe Branch Cherokee 2300 THE PLACE FOR YOUR SAVINGS Why should I lllace my savings with the Decatur Building and Loan Association? BECAUSE- The investment will be insured by the Federal Savi g d Loan Insurance Corporation of Washington, D. C. The safety will be accompanied by substantial t s in the form of dividend, every six months. The Association is a local institution for the benefit of local people. Decatur Building and Loan Assn. DECATUR, GA. CPA-esent Ratel iPresent Ratej D. B. Phillips Insurance Service NORCROSS GEORGIA Ty Stokes Box 245 Atlanta, Ga. RINGS INVITATIONS CARDS CAPS GOWN S Representing Bastian Bros. Company ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Brppkhavpp Supply Company Walter M. Wright PHOTOGRAPHER I. P G IME O AINTS O LASS Phone Cherokee 3691 Phone HI-Ehmlock 2905 We appreciate your patronage ATLANTA, GA- Compliments Compliments of of JAMES C. DAVIS FRANK GUESS Judge D. P. PHILIPS STONE MOUNTAIN CIRCUIT WALTER M C CURDY Compliments of C. A. MATTHEWS Commissioner of ROADS AND REVENUES Compliments of BEN B. BURGESS Clerk of Superior Court Compliments of ROY LEATHERS Solicitor General Compliments of SCOTT CANDLER , Compliments Compliments of of GORLEY AND LOCKHART HOMER H. HOWARD DRUGS Tax Receiver Call Chamblee 3771 Compliments of t f Jake Hall RICHARD L. HULL DeKa1bC0u fY Sheriff Complimen s o Compliments Of D. G. CHESN UT A LOYAL FRIEND AND SUPPORTER A D Compliments of C H S Service Station L. H. Manning, Prop. Beautyrest Mattresses Atlanta Made Stoves JORDAN FURNITURE CO. GAS, OILS, USED TIRES and TUBES Furniture Phone Telephone Dearborn 1802-J WALNUT 7259 DeKalb Avenue Atlanta, Ga- ST. W, GA. A, M. D. O. Chesnut R. W. Johnson FORD CARS TRUCKS 134-138 E. Ponce de Leon Avenue Decatur, Ga. Telephone Dearborn 2771 Chesnut 8: Johnson GENERAL CONTRACTORS 203 Peters Building ATLANTA, GEORGIA SALES - RENTS - LEASES Property Management Chapman-Baldwin Realty Go., Inc. Mackey's Beauty Shops UAH Over Atlanta erm Whitehall st. WA. 0073 32 Roswell Road fBuckheadJ CH. 2912 REALTORS 1037 Peachtree St. M , 38 HE. 3550 71 Forsyth St N' W' am 16 Croquignole Waves a Specialty School and Art Supplies Memory Books Party Favors Greeting Cards The School House of The Lawrence Company 30 Broad St., S. W. Atlanta, Ga. Compliments of W. B. HYDE In the interest of Chamblee School System Faculty and Students Compliments of Southern Feed Stores, Inc. Where Your Dollar Does Its Duty FEEDS, FLOUR AND GROCERIES Office and Warehouse 8-20 MCDONOUGH ROAD Jon C. KXTCHENS, General Manager Phones MAIN 4300-01 MAIN 2122 King Hardware Co. Buckhead Store Dairy Supplies House Furnishings Garden Supplies Builders' Hardware CHEROKEE 2143 CALL Miller Service They Serve EVERY AUTOMOTIVE NEED ALWAYS OPEN Peachtree Creek Cleaners 2294- Peachtree Road, N. E. One of the Best Northside Cleaners Expert Alterations, Remodeling, and Repairing Special Attention Given To All Cleaning One Day Service Pr-roxn HEWLOCK 3012 Compliments of Blalock Machinery 8. Equipment Co 262 Capitol Avenue Walnut 0181 cnnnnnnnr .Z'Aool0f!u:fz7ze11 Compliments of Herbert Hyde I3 COMMERCIAL PRINTING PUBLICATIONS 0 OFHCE SUPPLIES W E N ID I2 If 421 CHURCH STREET S Dearborn 0976 DECATUR, GEORGIA S