Chamblee High School - Chamihan Yearbook (Chamblee, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1938 volume:

CP-IAMHIAIXI 9 3 published by Cl-IAMBLEE HIGI-I SCI-IQOL CHAMBLEE, GECDRGIA 8 4f,9hwAWf.!' ,I 5.7'D4k if 1,3 'uf ifiw' ,Q , ,ymfv ML 7v1Z'DwQc'4'1m1Zgfl1 'TAI' Db? 0LoraiJ4.e7'-1 .gtclwvf rw... . V Z, V ,, X 4.-Pnfaif, ' w Zia ,J + 1-Aifgfb' O THE Faculty and Students Whose sincere interest have up- held the principles and high standards of Chamblee Hiah School, the Senior Class of 1938, as a token of love and ap- preciation, declicates this sev- enth voluine of the Chamhicm. lllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllll r- 'T 6 Illlllllllllllllllllll T is the purpose of this edition of the CHAMHIAN to present to you a permanent reminder oi some oi the happy days spent at Chamblee High. Q Il. in the years to come. some one's heart shall be gladdened by the memory oi this year's activities. and some one shall be urged on to realize the noble aims of our school and reflect honor on our instruc- tors and Alma Mater, then, we leel that the purpose ol this publication will have been realized. x,,' ' I I J SCHOOL CLASSES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS , .,I. 5 3. 4.5 5,--fi 5f,.,,: 9:55 3L'Efi 4 iff 1 n ' I' ' I? E ' 5 A f 4 F. A 5 ' 4 5 ,. 5 Ii'-I-:.! PL 5 FRU 'f '.. .1 'T E4 55555 5. . ,.,. K S511-12 F5 .11 . 5 - cf-LJ: cg , 5 -inf! :E 2- , ' ' I' 2 A fa X- 2' 3 k? 5, 3 -2 1 f.: QA' S , YV x gui E 2 2 ,Z 'Lf w jg f 1 f 1 I if ,. T 5 f ! MV! A I .2-f P? 5 2 --5 S - N COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION A. TILLY, Cllfliflllllll, Conley, Ca. DR. C. L. ALLGOOD, Vice-Chairmalz, Scottdale, Ca. H. L. IWATHIS, Decatur, Ga. M. D. POWELL, Lithonia, Ga. J. E. FLOWERS, 'DOrax'ille, Ga. 'l'HL'S'l'EIiS H. M. JONES, Chairman J B. T. I IERCE, Secretary and Treaszu'or A. C. FLOYD J. S. STEWARD W. H. NIORRIS W. M. RAILHY Decatur, Ga County School Superinlendent, ACKNOWLEDGMENT We wish to take this opportunity lo thank these gentlenzen who have worked so hard lo make our school the very best possible. tb If-416'-Qi' 'f ' ' ' M' M Q Rx SUPERINTENDENT M. E, SMITH The fact that flflr. Snzillz has been superinlendenl of the Cham- blee schools for Sl'UClIll'?87l years speaks for fzim as noifzing else can. He is loved as an lHlliEl'SfllllI!iIIg frienri, mimirerl as a gentleman, amz' respeclerl as an experl U,liIIIilliSil'0l0l' by his teachers, his students, and his numerous friends. ' ni , 1 .gi 21551 Swv .b W is .Z,i feng, F24 f X FACULTY MRS. J. H. CHESNUT Home Economics Manager of Cafeteria B.S.H.E., University of Georgia MRS. R. C. HEAD Music Converse College Miss NIARY JACKSON French, .English AB., Agnes Scott Miss SUE Bess JONES English Bs., Peabody MA., Peabody Miss ANNE LESLIE Mathematics, Civics B.S., Piedmont College Graduate work at Peabodv College and University of Georgia FACULTY - . KA x . M1ss NELL lVlADDEN ' .y Typing, Shorthand, History AB., Bessie Tift College . yu 4 if i Crichton's Business College W y an gig., Miss SARAH LOUISE MILLS X Librarian w x, A.B., Western Maryland College X, 5 Z, lfikilib A.B.L.S., Emory University . 'Qs , , 'wif MR. JAMES K. M1rcHE1.1. . - 1 ,. 5 P Mathematics, Science WY, , B.S., Emory University V ra fn ' i MR. HAROLD Sxurn Agriculture B.S.A., University of Georgia I Miss ADDIE WRIGHT B.S., University of Georgia ft: ga y Crlclitonis Business College 'fi 1:3 Principal, Chamblee High School i iq. 4 riff? Commerce 1 ny -F I 'M STAFF Patricia Head 'VG '1 Editor-in-Chief X Marion McCoy P. Tl-IE CI-IAM?-IIAIXI mt-A 'mv-A.. STAFF Ludie McElroy I 5 Associate Editor 3 . QP 'Q gig f, f,,W .,.- -- 1, :H ,V 13,1 I vin Catherine Wallace Tx ? ' V Assistant Business Manager Robert Willis Prophet Harry Ray Historian Bertha Frances Eidson Girls' Athletic Editor George Ivey Boys' Athletic Editor Louise McBrayer Social Editor lack Tapp loke Editor Betty Swink Art Editor ,4.....,4g.'f:f4, ff ,, . 1' I' At ! W ' ig' X ,gli K' is 5, ' A5 4 5 if jf , arf? 557, ' 5? ' ' ,, 4 i ,, f W ff- .fi Taj Q5 f ff f Q ,I- X7 Y L . SENHOR Catherine Wallace Presideni Ludie McElroy Vice-President Marion McCoy Secretary lack Tupp Treasurer CLASS QFHCERS W as T99 'Wk' MOTTO: g'Upu'ar1f, still up1z'r1l'a', uretll clirzzlzf FLOWER : Red Rose COI,0RS2 Red and While 4, ga .Q I ' , --W . WWW-W l C W ,w l ft N f f ,lg VT W 1 39 Y t LEROY BAILEY W r. ncurlytt ? M Where thereis a will there's a way. Q , . My Although LeRoy is quiet, we have discovered that he is an f excellent speller. x , ,- i r 5 1 1. -si az E l KATHERINE BLACKBURN . . xg t.Kat,, rg ' 7 Laugh, drink, and be merry for tomorrow we may die. t 'V GLEE CLUB, ,37, '38. ' ' ' 1 57435. Is Katherine talking? Well, I thought so, but this only indi- cates her bright disposition. FRANCES BRITT i'Britty9' ,f'She is just the quiet kinflg whose nature never varies. SECRETARY, '38. Although Frances is quiet, she can get much accomplished in f- a short time. ROGER CAPPS ttcappytt A fish that keeps his mouth shut never gets caught. Roger is conscientious and interested in the success of our class, and he helps to make it so. ELIZABETH CHAPMAN Libby Life is too short, why take it seriously? Elizabeth is one of our most carefree girls, she never thinks of what tomorrow may bring. Q. f I i W ' , 1 ' ffl ifgiig 7 'f7T' JAMES H. COLE g'Fiddlci' Let somebody else 110 the 1L'orrying.'? CHIEF REPORTER 0 R E mm: Sm. '38. Jim is usually a quiet boy ready to help with everything. never worries about his lessons and usually trusts tu luek. HAZEL M. CORNWELL Grandma Love many, trust fewg always paddle your nzrn nance. Even though Hazel is quiet you may always count un he-r. Wt feel sure that her record in life will he worthy of our praise. JACK DODSON '4Dodi7 Allis fair in love and irrzrfi Jack is content with being an average- pupil and saves his time for his lady friends, of whom there are many. JAMES LEE DONALDSOY Lee-ii My feet are hezzvy lull 1 go onfi If wit may be considered, James Lee will he sure tn he in the Held of achievement. W. T. DONALDS-ON Dub He is little, he is wiseg heis Il terrnr for his sizef' W. T. has won many friends during his years at Cliamhlve. We hope he succeeds in life. .J-H mf f C vi it Q f :Su ww -fvag' Q W 9:3 If 15' I. ia .N .4 9' C H A M H i A N Y '- - I V. ying! 5, . e,,fefv:Jt',gf he . .. , 'iii ,wjir ' L- 2, If ' .fra fog if I ,f Jisiiffff ffir - ef',f:?'4 ?'f.i'Zp . .. 'fs . ,. .' fi: ,' J- rf ' ' - QTY' Q' - ' ' Yptvf wif.: ' f . ' - W '- 5511 ff ,s-If .fy I iffy '- ' f f ' H xv A ' 1 f 5:5 IQ ' ' P' 1 .J 1, .ea ,Q , 1 I 3' JOE DEMPSEY ..Dempy,, Take it all ing consider it, but believe what you please. SECRETARY or F. F. A., '37, '38g VICE-PRESIDEV1' or BETA CLUB, '38, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF or RISING SUN, '38g TRACK, '38. Joe, one of our most studious boys, is most interested in voca- tional agriculture and forestry. EDWIN C. EBERHART 4.-Edo I care not lo be loved or moved, my molto is give me food. Although Edwin has been with us only two years, we ac- knowledge his accomplishments. BERTHA FRANCES EIDSON 'iBert7' Be not simply good, be good for something? BASKETBALL, '37, '38, SOCIAL CHAIRMAN, '38, PRESIDENT or HUME ECONOMICS CLUB, '35g PRESIDENT or 4vH, '36, CHAMI-:IAN STAFF, '38. Bert. one of our most successful basketball players, is one of the school's treasures in personality as Well as ability. NELLIE M. GREEN Nellie If you can!! go over or under, go iroundf' Nellie has a quiet disposition and we all know she is ready to lend a helping hand to everyone. MARY VIRGINIA HAMLETT Pooky,, Now or neverf, TRACK, '37, '38g BASKETBALL, '37. Mary Virginia. one of our fastest runners, excels in track as well as her studies. I 3 CI 'YY' Tlx-fi, -5?ff 'lfn +l,,,, 5' ., 'ff--41L'?Ei1,7, - - Never do today, what ynu r-nn put off un 1 CHARLIE A. HANSARD . l ., W rl lnnmrrott. Hn' 1' b 'Q alwayQ into some kind nf mischief. Y-A ..- Charlie, a care- ree ny, 1. . H... 1. but is very lnyal to his class. A Pat, the most PATRICIA FRANK IES HEAD Pat Laugh ami the zwrltl laughs n-ith you. EXPRESSION, '38, Music, Bi-:TA Cu H. '38g l'KESIlJEN'l' or CLASS, '35g BAsKETsAl.1,. '37, '38g Timex, 381 Sul-'i'. g DEBATE TEAM. '38, Cu-:I-1 Cu B. '37. 38. 58 Y Q studioui member in our class. also slum, great ability in debate work. head a to the school in all WALTER GLENN I IENDERSON I Walt Silence is g0ltl1'rz. Q rg PRESIDENT OF F. F. A., ,384 SIQCIUYIARX UF F. F, A.. '3T: BAsKE'ra,xI.I.. '37. '38g 'l'i:A4:K. St. 38. M? Walter, though he is quiet, gets along with 1-veryonv. Hia lexel dds much in the activities uf our class. GEORGE ll. IYEY. JR. V, why.. . ? Samelimes'1 sit and think, sovnetinzes I jus! sit, BASKETBALL., '37, '38g 'l'n.u:k. '37, 38: S'ru'F. '38, George, accomplished in his basketball work. ii very valuable 3 sfrlmlastie avtivities. MILDRED l-'AY LEE Heil .-,qw Silence is more nzusirzll than Aung. GLEE CLUB, '37. 383 XIISICQ l-'IMK11 lJta1'RltL'1' ESSAY fi0'N'I'l-lh'I'. A very quiet girl who is aemniplislietl in musical studies and is beloved by her classmates. it ...cafigg . f, . Dumb QL C H A M H l A N H -f-- '11, 'wp-fr MARY' LAURA LIVELY 'iCurly Top Life is what you make itf, ' Guan CLUB, 237. Assistant librarian, and Mary Laura is very capable and in- dustrious. 1 MARION CARL LOCKWOOD 1 f -hsashfuw l Why worry, I'll get there anyway. 5 NLC. is a very ardent reader and appears to he interested in all his work. MARY FRANCES LONG Shorty'5 Wear a smile because crying streaks the rouge. Frances is a steadfast member, her willingness in all things has brought her many friends. GENEVA M. LONG 56NCVa,, A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Quiet and reserved is Geneva, but she's always in on some fun. HAROLD W. LUNSFORD Lunsie,' Take all you can get and a little bit more. Harold is of a quiet disposition, he is always willing to help in anything the class undertakes. We wish you luck, old boy. l Q iiligg, 'f ,Q1if 1' fQf 7 +' ' lf Lgi,--- - 'w-'iQ5Tff,,,:-,f- --f - BARNICE C. NIARTIN Barns-3 Time and Iiflm' Il'lllI fm' no nzrmf' If Barnice can he jurlgrffl hy hvr liulisc-'lmlil ahility, she will certainly succeed in her later lifv. BEULAH l,Ol ' ISE KIUBRAYEK Snake All through school, she sits and rlmllcrsg her fi'IIl'l16'V'S fms. to hw' it nefwr IV1!IHl'IX. GL!-:E CLUB, '37, '38g TRIIASIIIII-Ill or Bl-:TA Cu B. '38: STA H-3 '38, Louise came to us from Bruukliavvn. During thi-av yr-ara we- have all come to know and love' In-ix MARION BACONI NHCOY Monk Anything uzorlh doing 111 ull, ix IL'U3'ffI rlofng well. PRESIDENT OF CLASS. '36g Birm C11 B. 38: S'I'Al4'I-'. 38: LIEIITENANT, SAFETY I'A'rlmL. '31 383 Sl-:r:lu-Tram rn- CLASS, '38g CHIEF I.AB0n.4'rn1n Asa1s'1.u'1'. '38, Marion, graduating a yvar lwform- his furinvr clnssrnali-H. if out- standing in the field of Scif-nr:-. ALICE NICUANIEI, Al Say whatever jou like, bu! be r'11r'c'ful zllzere' you .mir il. SEQQRLLTAM. TSR. Alice is considered the must imliffvreni me-'mlwr uf thi- vlaws but she doesn't appear so tn hvr frim-mls. JACK W. MCELROY Never trouble trouble, 'lil truulzlq' Irn11Ifle.v run. Jack, although lic never lroulrlvs lrlllllllth hs- ix a jolly gnml fellow. M-arm' H 453' ef 'Nw ,. if ts .- W ,. gm It 'QP Qi 2 v 41' ' 'l' ff ,Mi 4 Y ,X ,' 4 Q lift N S -f T Jil? - ' Q . 4333 f haf? 'F . r X N L J J if --aw nv gf ..f',.., W y .gp Ji 5' W c - .. if mp.-5 f -1' L 'W .1 ,. .. .W - w- Per-'Jig I, Lt, W, A A A .wi L.. JOHN S. MCELROY Mlohnny' 'sflitch your wagon to zz star. BETA CLUB, ,38g DEBATE TEAM, '38. John, our most accomplished speaker, has great aspirations for the future. We hope you Succeed, John. LUDIE KATHRYN MCELROY Ludie Bell Nair isnit if orlrl, my idle Iongue chatters. SECRETARY or Bi-:TA CLUB, '38g Music, EXPRESSION, PRESIDEYT or CLASS, '35, SECRETARY OF CLASS, '36, '37, V1cE-PBESIDEAT, '38, U. D. C. C0x'rEs'r, '38, GLEE CLUB, '37. Ludic is quite an enthusiastic classmate, ready to help and finish all she begins. She is one of our favorite girls. MARIE M. NALLEY nReev as Not too serious, not too gay, just jolly in my own IUHQ. GLEE CLUB, '37, '38, Marie is our song hird. may her fame soar as high as her voicc is low. MARY ELSA NEWTON 6'Certrude Ability wins the esteem of nllfl BASKETBALL. '37, '38, TRACK, '36, '38. Elsa is good in hoth Studies and athletics. She never has any vxorries. We wish her much success. EVELYN V. PARKER NEW., i'Pretty is as pretty doesf' Evelyn is one of the prettiest girls of our class. Her neatness and sweet disposition have won her many friends. W. W., , Y . gm.,-N, 'N-41555, ' . 'ff ,,,, if 'W NORRIS PIERCE 1L,ll all some out in the Il'lIXh.H BAsKrgrB,u.I.. '38: 'I'nAcK. '38 Morris' never failing wit adds much In thc- Hass. Hi, atlmielic record is an asset to the sazlmul. ROBERT 5. POINDS Q'Pnunnls A character, like zz lfetllu. 01108 mcmlerlg ILTIIIIS Illl'IIllfI1g.7. The blond boy of our class. Hubert is rweemliriglg mnsvien- tious in his F. F. A. work. BLONNIE L. l'l1RCEl,T. Blmmnie Sinz'erity gives aringx to 114111 Hr. Blonnie is very imlustriuus. She is HCCllIHIJiiSil4'll in literary work. HARRY ADOLPIIUS RAY. JR. Bruner Work IL'i 11.v 6 l'e'I' yllzifzgf' STAFF, '38g BETA CLLB, '38g Cmss li1s'mxc1.4x. '31 '38. Harry, a studiuus boy. is accmriplislu-ci in jullrnalism as we-ll as commercial work. ILAZEL REYNOLDS nzeilzlii 0Uersleeping docs na! nxalfc' your zlrezmzs wmv fruefi Hazel, a newcomer lo our class. fee-ms to he vmigcllial in nur brief knowledge uf her perannality. 'Ji GN-if 7 ' San v4.,m- 'U f 'e FW'- -si ., :wa C H XX M H l A N ' ' '1i41?25-'lijlfsnf-fi BETTY ELLEN SWINK .Biddyw , V, Don'z lake life too seriously, yon'll never get ont alive. ,ZA A CLEE CLUB, '37, '38, PRESIDENT OF 4-H, '38. , y ' 157- ' I N Betty excelling in art, dues her best to finish all she starts. I.,1. f.,, 5 DOROTHY NELL TALLANT HDOW The end is only the beginning. GLEE CLUB, '37, '38, BETA CLUB, '38. Dol has a sweet disposition and is very enthusiastic with all her work. JACK TAPP 4.1,-loppyw All things come to him who waits. TIQEASIIHEII or CLASS, '35, '36, '37, '38: TREASURER or F. F. A., '37, '38, STAFF, '38, BOOK ROOM NIANAGER, '37. Jack, our comic editor, is always the life of the party whether a ClIinaman or himself. CARRIE L. TATUM Carrie Industry is the only coin acceptable at the gate of success. Carrie never expresses herself, hut we are sure She has the class spirit at heart. CATHERINE WALLACE i sscatvv Play lhe game, if you can't smile, grin. VICE-PRESIDENT or CLASS, '36, PRESIDENT OF CLASS, '37, 5 '38, STAFF, '38, BAsIcETBAI.I., '36, '37, CAPTAIN ur BAS- giifkj KIQTBALL, '38, PRESIDENT OF BETA CLUB, '38, if i TRACK, '36, '37, '38. f Cal, our most lovable classmate, excels in all types of ath- letics and makes and keeps Inany friends. l Q 3 Q3 'ef-f jsl-ffff3?ff1i-e ,'ii:f' ff ,,,. 1 ff ,,,,, , L, W 'Yv -4555? g Lil ROBERT WILLIAM WEBB Pete Little but lively. BIANACER or BAsKm'BA1,L. '36. '37, '38, Axu 'I'uAcu. '36, '37, 7383 TR ' ACK, 38g I.1lct,'rxxAN'l'. SAI 'lrI'I'Y PA'1'lrol.. T584 Book NIAXACER, '38. Pete is a loyal memher uf our rl zass, llis frienfls at Cltanllmlve High wish him ' - ' ' much success m lux fulurm' work. ROBERT N. WILLIS i'B0l1 A little work, rt little play. 10 lfevp IIS golnb BETA CLUB. '38g DIQHA11-5 Cu H. '38. Robert, a member of the Debate Club. is rapahle of ex refsin himself in 'f ' A ' P as ew words as possllsle, MARTHA LYNN WOOIJALL 'lShorty No pleasure under the sun P quills that of 1t'arl.' IL'Ell done. Martha's knowledge cannot be jutlgl-cl hy her ht-igllt, lwrau 6 her intelligence is large. ILETA LORENE WYLIE 2-Pin Wylie She talks, oh, hon- she mlksf' GL1-zu Cu n. '37. '38. Lorene, during her four yearb ll' I ' ' lgl Sclmol. has endeared hor- self to the hearts of all the girls by her sweet flisprvsitiun. .l. E. MOSS nJUllD.. Hard work lezulx tn sur em. J. E. is always right on hand when any mischief is hrewing but he is also on hand when he is neecleml. fl-ii? Aeet 5 t .3 ,l Q ff xii ., 'C-23? MR, Y ,V ,,.,,. I H fx X H i A N - -Y !,:jvg3f,1.n SENICDR CLASS I-IISTQRV LTHOUCH our look back and Georgianf' but the graduating class, flown by so quickly. journey as the Class of 1938 is nearly over and we are arriving at our Goal of Graduation. no wonder if we have set a good example as Seniors. There is the saying, 1t's great to he a it's a still happier privilege to be a Senior. Yes, we have felt our importance as members of but we gaze wistfully back over our happy, carefree school days and wish that time hadnlt We began our Journey in lligher Education as the Freshmen of 1934. Often we were a little chagrined at being teased as MFreshies, but we stood our ground, knowing that before long we would have our chance to do some teasing. With plenty of studying and worrying over Algebra, Latin. and Science we soon found ourselves reaching our first goal post and proudly acclaimed as Sophomores. At last we experienced a new thrill of importance. Our Sophomore year found most of us more earnest and determined to hold fast and make the grade. lt was during this year that the new auditorium and basketball court was finished. We thrill at the happy memories of Chamblee's basketball triumphs. A few of our classmates found the grade too steep, and sorrowfully we watched them depart. ln September, 1935, our Junior caravan increased, as a large bus load of new young people came from Brook- haven. These new classmates, together with the others from Chamblee, Doraville, and Dunwoody filled the halls of dear Ole Chambleef' as they hurried merrily to classes. Our school grips were filled with mystery books of French and Geometry, calling for many hours of tedious study. But with a grin, we jumped right in and tackled these sub- jects antl won. Many of our classmates chose the commercial course and pored over column after column of book- keeping, and transcribing shorthand, to say nothing of endless hours of typing. Sad to say, some of our classmates dropped by the way. Although the rest of us found the way hard, we had set our goal on becoming Seniors. and Seniors we would be. Our Senior year has found fifty-four of us following our class motto, Upward, still upward, Weill climb, as we carry our banner of Red and Wlhite to claim our Reward as Graduates. Many of our classmates have been out- standing in their fields of endeavor. We have had our part in the basketball activities, which have contributed to the fame lof Chambleeis success, The outstanding girls are Catherine Wallace, Elsa Newton, and Bertha Frances Eidson. The boys who exhibited their skill are i'Pete Webb. George Ivey, and Morris Pierce. Our 'most talented musicians are Ludie McElroy, Patricia Head, and Mildred Lee, and Betty Swink's art will be found in our annual. The leading F. F. A. boys are Wlalter Henderson and Joe Dempsey, who have done remarkable work in this line. Our most convincing debaters are Patricia llead, John McElroy, and Robert Willis. We are happy that one of our class, Marion McCoy, Lieutenant of the Schoolis Safety Patrol, won a trip sponsored by the A. A. A. Club to Washington, D. C. Last, but not least, we should mention our honor roll students who have worked diligently and faithfully to keep high the banner of excellence. These are Louise McBrayer. Harry Ray, Patricia Head. .loe Demp- sey, Dorothy Tallant, Catherine Wallace, Katherine Blackburn, John McElroy, Mary Frances Long, Nellie Green, Ludie McElroy, Robert Willis, Elsa Newton, Mildred Lee, Ruth Moore, Blonnie Purccll, and Marion McCoy. Only once this Senior year has Dan Cupid succeeded in leading one of our girls to catch the Honeymoon Ex- press. We miss this dark-haired little maid from our class circle. but we wish her much happiness. However, it is rumored that several of our girls are waiting only for the ink to dry on their diplomas before Cupid strikes again. Vie hate to think that too soon welll be leaving our beloved Chamblee High. Although we travel near or far, we will always think of the happy associations dear faculty, for your untiring cooperation. your of our high school days. We want to thank you, Mr. Smith and gentle patience, and kind understanding in bringing us safely through. Our hearts are sad as we think of parting. Our High School journey is complete. Our goal of graduation is reached, but we will ever bc true to our motto. Hllpward, still upward. we'll climb. , Iqdb i ' HARRY A. RAY, JR., Class Historian. 7' ' L33 '17 Rita'--N1 L i A Y -'gf '- -J+ cot CLASS PRCPI-IECV NE bright summer day when the elouds were lazily floating at-ross the sky. l fell asleep and began to dream. A gypsy came up to me to tell Ill? fortune with a crystal ball. l asked her information regarding my schoolmates of hy-gone days. The crystal ball read as follows: MLEROY BAILEY was the owner of a vhain of groeery stores. MCATHERINE BLACKBIIRN owned and operated a popular tea room MFRANCES BRITT was the secretary to the governor of Georgia. HROGER CAPPS owned an ice company. 'LJIM COLE Was the judge of the Supreme Courtf' She paused to read the words on the crystal, and then went on. NHAZEI. CORNWELL was a nurse in the Georgia Baptist Hospital. HJACK DODSON was a speed cop on an important street in Atlanta. HW. T. DoNA1.DsoN was the manager of a large dairy. 'AJAMES LEE DONALDSON was the manager of a lnakery. NJOE DEMPSEY was the chief forester of the Lnited States Forestry HB1-:RTHA FRANCES Einsoix was an avian-ix. MEDWIN EBERHART was a truck driver in the C. C. C. Camp. 'ANELLIE GREEN was a teacher at Martha Berry College. HCHARLIE l'lANSARD owned and operated a large filling station, in Atlanta. service. As the crystal ball expanded and the figures grew plainer. she told me in a tremlmling xoive that MPATRICIA HEAD was a Senator in the Lnited States Senate. iaWALTER HENDERSON was the Sec-retary of Agriculture. MGEORCE IVEY was a hasketball coach at Georgia Tevh. MGENEVA LONG was a typist for the lfnited States Post Uffice. nllflARY LAURA LIVELY was the librarian for the State of Georgia. UNI. C. LOCKWOOD was a chemistry teacher at Princeton. NHAROLD LUNSFORD was the head of the Lvnited States Printing Office MARY FRANCES LONG was married and had settled down in Detroit. 'AMILDRED LEE was a famous pianist in the Yew York Symphony Urt-heftra. MALICE lx'lCDANIEL was owner and operator of a famous Villlflt plantf All at once her countenance lighted as she told me that: NLOUISE lVlCBRAYER was a famous opera singer. 'LBARNICE NlARTlN was a beauty parlor operator. uhlARION McCoy was the head of the Federal Bureau of lnrestigation. 'CJOHN MCELROY was the l'Qxeet1tiVe Secretary of the Future lfarmers 'AJACK NICELROY was the owner and operator of a howling alley. of Amerit-a. l f f f 'LLUDIE lxlCELROY was the author of several famous books. HNlAll1E NALLEY was an interior decorator. UEVELYIN PARKER was a famous model for a studio in New York. HIVAN PATTERSON was the owner of Patterson Tobacco, lncfa Running her fingers over the crystal she said: HROBEIRT Pouiwns was a United States Health Inspector, uBLONNlE PURCELI. was the owner of an antique shop. 'SHARRY HAY was a famous journalist for a chain of newspapers. QBETTY SWINK was a famous dress designer in New York. HDOROTHY TALLANT was an expression teacher in Brenau College. MJACK TAPP was a famous dancer in the movies in Hollywood. MCARRIE TATIJM was the Home Demonstration Agent for the State of Georgia. GRUB!-IRT WEIEB was the drugzgist in Chamhlee's leading drug store. HCATHERINE W'Al.1.ACE was a physical education supervisor. HLORI-:NE WFYLIE was a famous tap dancer on Broadway. ulxlARTHA WooDALL was a buyer for a large department store. MELSA NEWTON was a Latin teacher at Tucker. MELIZABICTH CHAPMAN was a commediennef' , tg-9,,,-A Then l asked the gypsy to tell my fortune. Suddenly the crystal ball was broken and my for- tune remaiucd a secret. I awoke with a start and found it all a dream. Dreams sometimes come true. This dream may also come true. i -I ROBERT WILLIS. m-416252 SENIGI2 CLASS LAST WILL AND TESTAMENTH W E, the Senior Class of Chamblee High School. being of sound mind, and memory and mod estly realizing that we have many desirable traits, do hereby make this our last will and testa ment, and request that its requirements be earried out. We hereby appoint Mr. M. lf. Smith sole execu tor of this will. ITEM 1.- ITEM 2.- ITEM 3.- ITEM 4-.- ITEM 5,- ITEM 6.- ITEM 7.- ITEM 8.-I ITEM 9.- ITEM 10.-I ITEM 11,- ITEM 12.-I ITEM 13.-I ITEM 14.-I ITEM 15.- ITEM 16.- ITEM 17.- ITEM 18.- ITEM 19.- ITEM 20.- ITEM 21.-- ITEM 22.- ITEM 23.-I ITEM 24.- ITEM 25.- ITEM 26.- ITEM 27.-I ITEM 28.-I ITEM 29.- 0'-41651 il, Leroy Bailey, will my ring to Louise Wallace. Catherine Blackburn, will my lipstiek to Dorothy Pierce. Frances Britt, will my typing ability to Ralph Lawson Roger Capps, will my trurk to Raymond Dyer. ,lim Cole, will my originality to Margaret Johnston. Hazel Cornwell, will my comb to Sam Johnson. Jack Dodson, will my ability as a ladiesi man to Edward Stewart WY. T. Donaldson, will my brains to Sara Morton. James Lee Donaldson, will my big feet to Edna Atkinson Joe Dempsey, will my forestry ability to Hollis Farmer uliertl' Eidson, will my basketball trunks to Hazel Key. Edwin Eberhart, will my physique to Dan Cadora. Nellie Green, will my skill in the cafeteria to Yera Vllilson. Charlie Hansard, will my Donald Duck brogue to Walker Oliver. Pat', Head, will my laugh to Hubert Pitts. Walter Henderson, will our bus to lyan Westbrooks. George Ivey, will my store to lfrank Maloney. Geneva Long. will my library record to Nell Brown Frances Long, will my chalk to Dorothy Huddleston. Mary Laura Liyely. will my curls to Henry Eidson. M. C. Lockwood, will my blushes to lrencse Beall. Harold Lunsford, will my height to Joe Shelby. Mildred Lee. will my heart to Ralph Lawson. Alice McDaniel, will my sweater to Mary Ford. Louise Melirayer, will my English essays to Xirginia Moss. Barniee Martin, will my ring to Fletcher Donaldson. Marion McCoy, will my physics book to Emogene Pinson John Mclflroy, will my debate ability to J. L. Allen. ,lack Melflroy, will my tardiness to Mary Gladys Johnson .'1,w M fi Nm 1 Q ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM Being 30 31 32 iw fm an 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 -LI 42 43 44 41-5 46 -'17 43 of -I -I, Mary Virginia Hamlett, will my speed on the track to Luther -I, Ludie Mcliilroy, will my yellow socks to Woodroyv Wlarren. -I, Marie Nalley, will my history hook to Allene Singleton. -I, Evelyn Parker, will my vuteness to Frances Clack. -I, Robert Pounds, will my Sunday shirt to Allen Long. -I, Blonnie Purcell, will my Business Arithmetic Book to Britt Jackson. -I, Harry Ray, will my journalistic ability to Hal Crouch. -I, Betty Swink, will my pen to Martha Johnston. -I, Dorothy Tallant, will my hair bow to Lamonte Patterson fl, ,lack Tapp, will my straight hair to Barbara Pierce. --I, Carrie Tatum, will my apron to Gene Mills. -I, Robert Webb, will my hookroom to Marguerite Turner. il, Catherine Wallac'e, will my basketball jersey to Mary YVoodall. -I. Lorene Wy'lie, will my mirror to Alfred Hardwick. , Robert Willis. will my last yearis socks to Hunter Britt. il, Elsa Newton, will my medal to ,lady Gay. -I, Elizabeth Chapman, will my handkerchief to Sara Yvomack. -fl, Hazel Reynolds, will my French Book to Catherine Vifright. Moore. il, Morris Pierce, will my height to Edna lVIae Vaughn. m,,,,., sound mind, we file this last will and testament of the class of 738. We hope that Mr. Smith will he kind enough to carry them out as we have requested. Signed this twenty-second day of April, nineteen hundred and thirty-eight. lf? ' ' THE STAFF. 'Hi-4t'if'7E.. 111- TV' CLASS PCDEMS The first on roll is Leroy Bailey. He d es his work, he does it gaily. Blue is eyes and curly his hair. And e never seems to have a rare. Katherine Blackburn is next in line. ln Home Economies she is truly fine. She is always happy and gay. Shunning nothing that comes her way. Frances Britt is very quiet. She looks as if she were on a diet. So little, neat, and sweet is she, There never could a better girl he. For Roger Capps we reserve this space, Driving his truck, he sets a pace. When he smiles at Mary Lillian. He looks as if he owned a million. Jim Cole, the funny old soul, ln all his press-work he's very droll. To be a National Cuardsman is his dream, ln his uniform he is a 'gscreainfi Never a serious moment eould he found. When Elizabeth Chapman is around. Whatever her work may he, She takes it with fun and glee. Hazel Cornwell, little as she is seen, Takes her exams for being mean. She always has a smile upon her fare. And she is never in any disgrace. Our ladies, man is, Jack Dodson. We are sure that he can run. His Chemistry, he never studies. But he and Mack are truly buddies. W. T. Donaldson of slight size, ls always very wise. He never has a care or worry. And never seems to be in a hurry. 'JT C-Si' Y 7 iii Y .lanies l.ee Donaldson. wc now present. His heing a dairynian. we cannot prey ent We wonder w hy he goes with a tenth grade U11 Perhaps. he thinks she is a pearl. joe Ueinpsey, tenth on roll. He likes the girls we are told. Ht-'s editor-in-chief of the Rising Sun, And in track he likes lo run. lfdwin lfherhart. our spelling star. Can he seen from afar. lfat. jolly. and gay is he. An artist he is certain to he. Bertha lfranecs Eidson, our pearl. ls a yery good-nalured girl. Shes always happy and gay, And joyful in her own sweet way. Nellie Creen. a good old girl. Does her work in a whirl. ln her cooking she does excel. And does it very well. Running down the track we see. Mary X irginia Hainlett. not so very hig is s r She is always jolly in her own way. And is happy the liye long day. Charlie Hansard. one of our speed Ki His Y-8 acts as if it had wings. Thoughtful, generous. 4-onsiderate is h As we would all wish to he. Patrieia Head. always in the lead. Ready and willing to sow her seed. ng P. Helpful and cooperative in eyery way. Un the spot to do whatever you say. Vs alter Henderson. a handsome hoy. Plays baseball just for joy. He nex er worries anyone, And always has lots of fun. L H fx if rl l fx N Class POZITIS George lvey is the next on the list. A junior girl keeps him in a mist. His hilarious laugh is often heard, Accompanied by many a word. For Mildred Lee, twenty-fifth on roll, ls very musical, so weire told. Demure, neat, always sweet, She holds the class at her feet. Mary Laura Lively, the poetess of the class, All others in this work she does surpass. Musical as a birdfs is her voice, We know that singing will be her choice. Blushing, bashful, and always busy, Acts like a man and never was a sissy. M. C. Lockwood, youfll always find, Smiling and happy in every line. On the road to progress goes Mary Frances Thoughts for business and her home. Life without work is not her way, For she earns her knowledge every day. Geneva Long, our blond classmate, With her work, she,s never late. She's very worthy, peaceful, and neat, Helpful to others and interesting to meet. Harold Lunsford is the quiet type, But when you know him, he's just right. Full of life and his-time well spent, No time to lose and always a hit. Who is this we have here? Barnice Martin in all good cheer. l She does her work with all her might, And tries her best to do it right. A friend we have for every need, Kind and helpful in every deed. Yes, Louise McBrayer is just that type, With ambition and her kindness just right. 2' ,:1f n - I Long, Marion McCoy, with no time to lose, Always wearing out new shoes. Places to go, things to do. Business before pleasureii is his motto, too. Alice McDaniel comes gracefully in, With ambition and a hand to lend. She's on her way for life ahead, And will make it without any dread. Jack McElroy, a very good boy, As a patrolman, his badge is his joy. He keeps up by keeping on, Life is a joy and not a groan. A debater now, we present, John McElroy, whose time is well spent, Quiet, congenial, and clever, A Hefs an Mall-'roundw good fellow. With a personality of fun and joy, Now it's time for Ludie McElroy. A musical touch and an expressive voice, We find her the typical choice. Marie Nalley, with eyes of blue, Knows exactly what to do. And speaking of singing, She keeps the rafters ringing. Elsa Newton, who is next in line, Weill all admit shefs really fine. As a guard in basketball, Hsheis tops. And in her work she never stops. sa Evelyn Parker is an attractive friend, And beauty is certainly no sin. She has sweet and winning ways, We'll remember her all our days. Morris Pierce, for classes is hard to find, But for sports he was there on time. To be a good sport was his aim, And he played to the end of the game. J -1 ---- ,,,, CldSS POCTTIS Robert Pounds now catches your eye, You never hear him give a sigh. ltis F. F. A. his interest is on, And hels just the man for the home. A studious person, and her knowledge well earned, She's helpful in Whatever her work may eoncern. On her way goes Blonnie Purcell, Out in the world to do her life work well. Our journalist is next, Harry Ray, We shall hate to part with him in May. He is truly no ujoy-killerf, And is known as the uchewing-gum fellow. Hazel Reynolds came to Chamblee at the last, But she made up for all the past. Her laughter of joy will carry her through, Whatever her aim is to do. Next we present Betty Swink, Her drawing ability is great, we think, Her eyes are really so very brown, They are the talk of the Whole town. Dorothy Tallant, we come to now, Takes dictation fast-and howl Her brain, it functions very well, All in all, an intelligent girl is Dorothy Nell. ,lack Tapp, the treasurer of our Class, In all money matters, he can surpass, Original, and witty, He can do a dance or sing a ditty. 1, Carrie Tatum. il girl neyer heard. To say she is noisy would be absurd. A girl who is very neat. And is liked by all whom she may meet. Catherine Wallace, our beloxed president. To teach physical edueation is surely bent. The best all-'round girl of' our elass. And in all sports is truly last. Robert Wlebb. now here he eomes. Wvith a Hhellioii for Vtlhen responsibility everyone. is on the ground. He can hold it up without a frown. Another dehater comes this way, And a good one at that. if eomment we may, Robert Wlillis. a keen-eool-headed boy, Does it always just for joy. Thinking always of others. effaeing herself. Martha Woodall is our jolly little elf. Contented and happy-go-lucky is she. v Presenting: to others her fun and glee. Lorene Wvvlie. our bowling star. Always bowls up to par. Little. tithe. and quiek is she, And always happy as can be, ,l. E. Moss is here and theref But in school there is an empty chair. He is liked very much and is kind and good, He could be good in anything. if he only would T 4 fx KR f SENIQP WANT ADS FOR SALE: A chemistry book for the coming year-'4Pat7' Head. WANTED: The bus delayed so the first period will be missed-Elizabeth Chapman, Hazel Reynolds, and Alice McDaniel. ' WANTED: A new felt hatglirn Cole. LOST! A French book-Marion McCoy. FOR RENT: A used piece of chewing gum-Louise McBrayer. WANTED: More parties-The Senior Class. WANTED: A holidayslvan Patterson. LOST: A tunealoe Dempsey. FOR SALE: A brain-Catherine Yvallace. WAN1'ED: New finger nails-Mary Virginia Hamlett. FOR SALE: A shoulder for most any pretty girl-Marion McCoy. WANTED: A new girl friend-Elbert Earley. WANTED: A used piece of chewing gumvLudie McElroy. WANTED: A good night's sleep-George Ivey. WYANTEDZ Means of keeping c'pests out of the office-'France LOST: Robert Dove-4'Bert77 Eidson. WANTED: To see Louise McBrayer-Jack McElroy. WANTED: An all day sucker-Robert Pounds. FOUND: A Beta Club Journal-Miss Jones. s Britt. WANTED: A mirror to go in the girl's rest room-The Twins. FOR RENT: A house on Peachtree Road-Most anybody. WANTED: The ability to speak-Harold Lunsford. FOR SALE: A laugh- Elizabeth Chapman. WANTED: A Campus Club-Pete Webb. FOR SALE: The ability to entertainfThe Senior Class. FOUND: A good joke-Lorene Wylie. FOR SALE: The ambition of going to school-Harry Ray. WANTED: An automatic plow-Robert Willis. FOR SALE: A quartet-Senior Girls. XVANTED: Blond hair-Blonnie Purcell. Y . W fe-was g 1-fl' f i W ' What Would l-happen to th Seniors ll-- .lim Cole didnt go to the press room every day at sixth period? Jack Dodson studied Chemistry? W. T. Donaldson grew a little? .loe Dempsey didnit laugh? Bert Eirlson got to study hall on time? Charlie Hansard didn't mishehaie in Cheinistry? George Ivey went to hed at nine o't'loc-lt? Mildred Lee didn't go to school on time? Alice McDaniel got to school on time? Louise McBrayer made on hookkeeping? Marion Molloy made on tlheinistry? Ludie McElroy acted sensilrlv? Robert Pounds studied spelling? Harry Ray didn't have chewing gum? Betty Swink dicln't have a heaui'? Dorothy Tallant missed a class? .lack Tapp didn't comh his hair? Pete7' Wehh was-n't in tht- hook room from 8:00 to 8550? Catherine Wallace let her hair grow out? Lorene Wylie ditln't chew chewing gum? Robert Willis :.lidn't like to play hast-hall? Elsa Newton had a cornlr? Elizabeth Chapman clidn't miss the huss? Hazel Reynolds rlidn't sleep late? Mary Virginia llamli-tt dirln't wear a nc-ws dress to st-liool every day? Morris Pierce nent direetly home from school ont- afternoon Patricia lleacl should take an examination? LeRoy Bailey's hair was straight? Roger Capps was loud? Hazel Cornwell should get angry? James Lee Donaldson didn't court a junior? Edwin Eherhart eouldn't spell? Nellie Green dlllftil like llomc- lltzononiies' Walter Henderson c'ouldn't play hall? Geneva Long's hair turned hrown? Mary Laura Lively eoulcln't sing. M. C. Lockwood diflift blush? Harold Lunsford grew any smaller? Frances Long couldn't drive a car? Barnice Martin could sing? .lack McElroy should get to svliool on time? John McElroy couldnit debate? Marie Nalley ditln't take Home Economita? Evelyn Parker was ugly? Blonnie Purcell ditln't have her Government li-sson' Carrie Tatum playt-il haskvthall? Martha Woodall grew a little taller? 6 Q H A M H I A N H f fff-- f 4- 441-a:f22552flE Y- N-w I qu If- E . 1 I V Sensor Who s Who 1 f .Q 1 'Lim Hag wat ,S . 1, :V gg: Q 'ff 1 'I ' EVELYN PARKER 11 1 5 it A I K W X . 'SN Most attractive girl E - 1 2 HX , A, ji ?a K 'y WAI,T'ER HENDERSON In ' W f I Most handsome boy CATHERINE WALLACE l Eixfig ' Best all-,round gzrl ,. SQ A ' 13 Q -2 ei gt 1 . JOE DEMPSEY 1 Best all-,round boy If ' A ' , ELSA NEWTON ,' k Most athletic girl w. If 21' ima or 19 5 -YI 95 al GEORGE IVEY M Most athletic boy mf A me ' Q , L Q, A 5: PATRICIA IIEAD I it ' law' L K X.. J Y3 Most sturlious girl tgf' 'K nf aj 3 A HARRY RAY V ,V B , 2 Most studious boy A Ai: . -1 I ,. Hifi W Q A I 31 f LUDIE NICELROY I M , AE ...- z g. fr ff' I jiri ,. L, ., A t wr ' 3: - 5 15, Eg J as J' Most popular girl ROBERT WEBB Most popular boy BIILDRED LEE Most musical girl LOUISE RJCBRAYER Cutest girl CHARLIE HANSAIIIJ Cutest boy DOROTHY TALLANT Most conscientious girl MARION MCCOY Most conscientious boy MR. M. E. SMITH Most popular teacher I Q 1-, ' f7' ' 'if ' 1-V+' ' Tw--w Q-'Vik' 0141391 gf f,f, :2' 1 ' ALMA MATER Vile Sing praisff to clvar old Chaxnlilma. Bn-st olcl scfliool of all: After we have lf-ft lim' mfflx Wwe will hear lim' call. Verse I1 wiv will always luxe- and praise tlmf-. Honur thy grval name: Even though the mn-ld has Clilllllfxll ui, Tl10llgl'llS of tlivcf remain. Cll!1l'll.9 Hail to the mvnfry uf clear old Cl l2lIIll7lt'P Hail to the lmluv and gold! Wlefll always luxe- our Alma Matf-r And her name uphold. MOTTO: Good, belter, bestg Nrrer let it rest 'Til our goorl is belief, And our better is best. Fmwm: Red Row COLORS: Refi and White 'H'1 G75fg.f14 123' -' I JUNIOR JOE SHELBY . IVAN VV!-LSTBROOKS . . Vive MARGARET JOHNSTON . . DIARY GLADYS JOHNSON . . 0+ sri' ' 'i W' ' -Prexirlvlzl CLASS QFFICERS l'rz'sidel11 Serrelzzr-V Treusu Ver Miss SUE Briss Juxus . , Class Teacher CHAMHIAN sf JUNIOR CLASS il si J. L. Allen Vivian Anderson lvanese Beall Nell Brown Helen Burell Nell Chapman Frances Clack Fred Cornwell Hal Crouch Raymond Dyer Dorothy Huddleston Virginia Hudgins Britt Jackson Samuel Johnson Martha Johnston Elizabeth Lamb Edna Atkinson Helen Chatham Barbara Anderson Dan Cadora Hunter Britt C. B. Coleman Fletcher Donaldson Mary Ford Clifford Hudgins Mary Gladys Johnson Margaret Johnston Hazel Key Ralph Lawson Allene Long Frank Maloney Margaret Eidson I U j Q W' ff 1-4' will --lm ' +----ff4,,iiji ww-w ..,,,-,,Q,q4 14,-' f ' JLJNICI2 CLASS -3 It - 4 ' ' ' f Q. sf t' ,, , ' 1' it 1-if . zz? 5 5? -1 A' V! 'f 7' t 5 V 2 X . f 1 f .9 1-at hs.-a - I Y , ig . fi' bfi. R 'Q ai - ?'?'f i 'N ' X. K 'Q 1 Yin 2 5 22 rs x at . ,, . . 4 M L 3 A ,f Y 2 -. 5 N Q 1 Q . 3 w ' Y 5.-Nfl, ' ...iff - 2 n R .... -1 gf 5, 9530 S ,','Wi fl1 1-2, 1 f ,-n i-- Q--V Q ,Q A is A , 3 -K ' Q I . 3' I K' A k.,- A I , 7 V. . L' fi L lei A ITS? j 4? ' ' I Vlr, , 5, , A ' ' 5' ...1 fri t V Q .44 , X.. Edwin Marchman Lamonte Patterson .lne Shelby Edna Mae Vaughn Eugene Mills Barbara Pierce- Alene SiHQl6'ltII1 Louise Wallact- Vera Wilson -J--rczfzif-ff' -ll-' it I uther Nltmrv llurntlty l'if'rt'c Mavic Smith Nlargarc-t Wullavc- Sara t N gf, , .A fb L W2 51 ,fi ,fl 4 Edith Nlurtun l'1lIltlgt'fN' Pinson litlsturtl Stewart Wumlrmm Warn-n Wormack Mary Wuodall at . gm. 'E :Dwi Sara Xlurlun Ruhr llirklv Otln-lln 'lullisun Iran We-ftlrlwiltf .afiifi A' . V -ef' , t fra .Li 4 Q . my fr i ,I iff, I n llx-'-i A., .- H- ' Q, .2 , K ,te ' .mas Je 3 i .f J 2:--fi lzgffqt 31-21' '. 1 ' ' .M t,, 0 - . 2219131 .-rv? 2 .' ., P' . L r , If W allwr Olin-r lillltrlf' limfu-Q Margart-tt: Ttlrm-r K3ll1t'I'il1H YY illium XIFQINIH. Xlusa liclnin Purcell lfxt-lyn Trixnhltf llal'gal't'I Whitf- tlalherine Wright C H051 H 3 fi. N w JUNIOR CLASS I-IISTQRY AS WE draw near to the close of another happy milestone of our Journey in Educationw we real- ize that the end is only the beginning. We hope that we have made this Junior Class of 1938, which has seventy-two members, 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 Cross Keys School District, stopping at pick-up stations in Brookhaven, Doraville, Dunwoody, and Chamblee to welcome portals of our beloved Chamblee High School. F Our journey has not been an easy one, as we climbed over the hills of French and History, and the ridges of Literature and Chemistry. We look back with joy, knowing that we have done our best to make the trip a successful one, although some of our passenger classmates have left our group or switched to new lines. We have taken time to stop over and take part in the field of athletics and school activities. Several classmates have done their part to bring new honors to Chamblee. Vera Wilson, Louise Wal- lace, Nell Brown, J. L. Allen, and Edwin Purcell are members of the debating team. Twenty mem- bers of our class belong to the Beta Club. Several members of our class are honor students. The most outstanding of these are: Louise Wallace, Dan Cadora, Mary Gladys Johnson, Helen Chatham, Mar- garet Eidson, Mary Ford, Martha Johnston, Lamonte Patterson, Dorothy Pierce, Edna Mae Vaughn and Mary Woodall. Our class is well represented in the field of athletics. Our basketball players are: Allene Sin- gleton, Edna Mae Vaughn, Margarete Turner, Virginia Moss, Nell Brown, Dorothy Pierce, Dorothy Huddleston, Sara Morton, Catherine Williams, Hollis Farmer, Henry Eidson, Gene Mills, Doyle Rob- inson and Joe Shelby. Margaret White, Nell Brown, and Charles Casey are members of the school track team. u Nell Brown has done excellent work in the 4--H Club. She represented DeKalb County at Na- tional 4-H Club Convention at Chicago last December. A 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 Senior. For ahead we see Lands Unexplored which lead to the munch longed for MStation of Grad- uationf' as our aim. And, with our beloved principal and faithful teachers as our guides, we shall reach our goal. MARY GLADYS JOHNSON, CIass'Hiszorian. 3 -- :me--1 ,l vw-41fL'N w--argsgyr JUNIQR Best all-around girl Most attractive girl Most handsome boy . Cutest girl . . Cutest boy . . Most lVlost Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most lVlost Most Most Most Most Most Most popular girl popular boy athletic girl athletic boy bashful boy basbful girl polite girl polite boy . ambitious girl ambitious boy sarcastic . dignified girl dignified boy musical . talkative girl talkative boy studious girl studious boy Best natured boy Best natured girl Biggest eater . Biggest baby fboyl Biggest baby fgirll Neatest girl . Neatest boy . Biggest ladies? man Biggest flirt . Biggest burn . Most ardent lover Winiest . . . Most conscientious Most conscientious girl . boy Wt-lG'S WHO . . . ,loo Slit-lby . liidna Nlae xilll?Q'l1l1 . Nlary Clalflis ,lnhnson . . Lullier Moore . . :Xllene Long' . Ytooflruu Warren . Barbara Pierce . EHlOI'y lietwe, . Allene Singleton . Hollis lfarnier . Eduard Stewart . . liulwy Pirkle . Mary Ford . llan Cadora . Hazel liey . . l.. Allen . Barbara Anderson . . Sara Warwick . C. B. Coleman . Helen Chatliain . l'llIl0gIt'1ll' Pinson , C. B. Coleman . illarllia .lolinston . l.ilIllOlllf' Patterson , lvan XYestln4ooks . blargarele 'llurner . Catherine William. . Doyle llolminsun . lflizalxetli lianib . Margaret Jolniston . Fred Cornwell . Sain ,l0llY1S0ll Dot Huddleston . Walker Olixer . Nlzivli Smitli . Britt .lat-lison , llorutlly Pierre l lett'l1cr llunaldson !f1 X Q N 7 .J O ,... '-x MOTTO: Climb, llzouglz lhe rocks be ruggerlf, FLOWER! Carnation COLORS: Green and Wllite ,.,44w CLASS OFFICERS K ' 2 LAMAR HYDE . . Presizlenl CLARA GIGNILLIAT . . Vive-IJ:-fesiflezzl 55 EDNA BROWN . . Secrvlary FRANCES MCELROY . . 7'r-ensnrer W in X , xr ff .uivm f gt my , QQ 'ff 2+ 1 Si fxjk A f.' ' 1 , .n A 4 . K, , f sw, U J A l H l A N 1 f --sf f- - -1111 -at-w Y' 7 L'i 2, 4 , , -My .x:.y,-..,, Vu ,, L Edward Austin Martha Allen Mildred Beam Edna Brown Sanford Burell John Burnett Charles Casey Barnell Craven Ellis Creel Sarah Cross Jack Crow Harry Daniel Melvin Dove Perry Lee Eidson Roselyn Evans Hubert Fins Clara Cignilliat Mary Sue Hardwick Doris Harrison Martha Henderson Freddie Holbrook Helen Hyde Lamar Hyde Aida lvie Junior Jordan Rachel Keith W. C. Lancaster Herman Lloyd Hugh Manning Hazel Martin Ruby Martin Cozette Maxwell Harry Mays Frances McElroy Hunter McElroy Dorothy Peek Ethel Peek Grace Pelfrey Carolyn Poss Donald Pounds Mary L. Roberts Betty Smith Margaret Spencer Edwin Strickland Max Tapp . Frances Towns Virginia Walker Cornelia Ware Bill White Evelyn Woodall Ellen Wylie .jf ,-Y SCDPI-ICDMCRE CLASS I-IISTORV ONDAY morning, September 13, l937. fifty-two students presented themselves hright and early' to begin their first efforts toward the achievement of their goalAgraduation from high school. Students from Doraville. Dunwoody, Brookhaven, Chamblee. and other parts of DeKalb County were reunited on this day. How glad We were when basketball started in Octoherl We were represented hy hoth lwoys and girls: Roselyn Evans, Edna Brown. lfllen Wylie. Lamar Hyde. Herman Lloyd. and Junior Jordan. They represented the class in all other athletics also. Our class has been outstanding in literary events, The honor roll students are: lfvelyn Yvood- all, Ellen Wylie, Frances Towns. Edna Brown, Clara Cignilliat, Colette Maxwell, and Nlartha l'lenderson made a good record in the U. D. C. Essay Contest. We look forward to next year. hoping to do as Juniors. elimhing the ladder whieh leads to out Senior year. To those who have found the work difficult, may we say. Climb, though the rocks be ruggedf, CI.-tm GIGNILLIAT. Pom BROWN. Class Historians. -ilqmiigi. : :1.:L, .. MOTTO: Noi lo the lop, but climbingfl FLOVYER: Vffhite Rose COLORS: Blue and Wllite 'NT40 7- :1?f1'-f Class Qfficers Boys' Section RAY PIERCE . . Pl'ESl.d6I1f HAR0I.n IVEY . . Vice-l'resirlen1 JACK PIERCE . . Secrelary JAMES ROBBS . . Treasurer 2 f -f A K -1. ef 'M Q 'V Q M lk U 1. f 6 4: Q 2 f .2 Z Girls' Section Ii1.1z,xm5T11 Plrzmgri . . Prvsirlenl LIQNA Mu-1 H,xxs-um . . lf ,IICK?-PH'.9flfCIIl DOROTHY Cook . . Secrelary Mmm XI,a1,0x1-31 . . Treasurer sf' e fir' .3 iff at-4 ' V ' s ' '-and 1'-? flw : '., , - ., ,fe- Bertha Adams Charles Adams Ralph Adams Weldon Allen Nathan Bagwell Edward Blackburn Mildred Blackburn Rozella Bettis Edith Cannon Palmer Cannon Anne Cole Dorothy Cook Charles Cornwell Dorothy Cox Johnny Creel June Dempsey Frances Eidson Lucile Fisher Jane Fisher Katherine Green W. J. Greenway Lena Mae Hansard William Head Dorothy Hewatt Harold Ivey Calvin Jett Catherine Jett Beecher Jones Haroldeen Jones Thomas Jones Dorothy Jordan Max Kirby Maxine Kirby Harriet Leslie Jeannette Woodall Walter Rushin Mary Maloney Paul Manning Marie Marchman Melharie Martin Geraldine Morris Harold Pelfrey Elizabeth Pierce .lack Pierce Bay Pierce Gene Porter James Robbs Asa Samples Willis Swancey Richard Walker Betty Wallace Claude Warbington Margaret Wlillis l C 5 ' f, 1 7 if5':-4 iEilQ?f7f' QA M!! 'w-4069--iiaili FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY N A BRIGHT, and eventful morning in early September of nineteen hundred and thirty-seven. fifty-seven students enrolled in Chamblee to begin their high school rareer. These students csune from Dunwoody. lloraville, and Chamblee. Before Christmas we were joined by l.amar Chandler from Avondale, and Walter Rushin from O'Ke0fe Junior High. The class was so large that it was divided into two sections. Almost all of the girls chose to study horne eronornics and a large number of the hoys elected svierice and agriculture. The most successful basketball players were: lidith Cannon. Betty Wallaee, Jack Pierce. Palmer Cannon. and Calvin Jett. We wish these players a hearty SUVKICSS in future years. Our most outstanding students in literary work were: Nlaxinr- Kirlmy. Nlarie Marchman, Harold Pelfrey. and Dorothy Cook. lllaxine was chosen the lweit speller in the junior high school department. We are looking forward to our sophomore year with great enthusiasm. We hope that each class I1l6'IIllJHl' will always strixe to do his liest. always rememlnering. That if a thing is worth doing at all. it is worth doing well. lloaornx Coolc. Jxczx Ihrzmirz. Class ll1'slurz'a115. ,,i1..,c5Ef ,gf 411' , W f D 54 .g,l.,Qqp.+-., ,,?l-11-irfi , f 1 H ' we-w1w...Mm1.,.,. ' Q Q.-w-...., Learn the fundamentals of the ganna Always conduct yourself as a good sport. Go on out there and do tho best mu can. 1 :J-4lCNvL4: ,i The funclainental prim-iples of a hard game will tend to vreate' within the in- dixidual. clear thinking. vlffan lixingf, and tru? sp01'tSniunship. CHfXVHiAN fl Q . K5 -., CATHERINE WALLACE Forward, Captain Cat has made us a great leader. She is our fastest player. She led the tearn in number of points scored. She was steady in her play at all times, ROSELYN EVANS Forward Rosy had a hard time adjusting herself to girls' rules. She developed into a good player. She has learned to use her height to a good advantage. BIARGARETE TURNER Center Turner was the most consistent player on the team. She always gave her best. When others had an off night she always carried on. ALLENE SINGLETON Guard Lena developed into a good guard. Her height and her ability to handle the ball proved a valuable asset to our team. Q ' eff -.ifffffn z 3, 5 1, f E-f inijiflfef--'-'f-f e .ls A xl' F' i -' - -'-iw, ,. . f f -'ff' !'!Drv--10 S 1 ELSA NEWTON Guard, Co-Captain Elsa was the guard around whom our defense was built. Her quick thinking and action has held our de- fense together in many tough spots. BERTHA FRANCES EIDSON Guard Bert was one of our most reliahle guards. She al- ways gave her best efforts. Her ability to get posses- sion of the ball under the opponents basket made her most valuable to the team. EDNA BROWN Forward, Center, Guard Edna. one of our fastest players. has proved a tower of strength to our team by her ability to play any posi- tion. ELLEN WILEY FUVWIIVJ Ellen is our best natural shot. She is always called on to pull us through when we need some points. - ---- ,-,L .W-1.144 . 4- 'Sow-A.. r'4l'w?'f5iTE' C? 1 TE - PJ , w ' - fe. . -'51, . . J 5 ' ' ' .' . ':. ,3 Ei. ' V ' wr 3 f ii . .fr I 4 . L t ' K x - , - Y-,Sky Q :ffl :um I L , f . I ,N .. K , . .. 1 ' 1-- 'N K Q , me 'T' f' I 1 f Y' I n 2 W' '- f' A A 1 'uf Sli 'T Fffiiigit 3 fp ' ' lah ' .f I 9 .4-t ' 'ff gy .Q avi-e , 8 A V at H 1 l 3 3 IJ., E Q A t i , gs ll J' .,.. ll 'I' lL S5 . . Ig, g I' S . , - K, it SARA NIORTON Center DoIIn'I'IIx' HIIImImI,I5s'I'uw Guard Safals height is an 35591 i0 her' She is 3 Sfwd Shot- Dut.'A although lIancliI'appecl hy her size, is a gond -Iuarrl. NELI. BROWN Guan! 5 Nell can play any guard position in vase of emer- gency. Her height is a great help. DulIo'I'In PII3IIuI3 Forztwtl EDNA NIAE VAUGHN Guard Dot Is a fast p Ayer am a yum sm , A' 'Q I' 4 ' l ' - l .:l t. Edna is fast. She can really luring the hall back. CATMLIIIMZ WYILLIAXIS 1 oru'urzl, Guan! VIRGINIA Moss Guard , , I , A Kat shouhl develop intu a gnml player. VIrgInIa, although she IS small, she 15 a good guard. She can really move. , ' 'e - 3 F A fl. fun I Ceztvr BETTY WALLACE Iqomimd IAIIIILIA Hun orzuzr 1 rf, I Betty is our youngest member. She should develop into a great player. ,'I., . casiiifizf, gi :EW f K'Pat can play any position. She was always ready tu :lo her hest. C H A M H I A N Qiisifiweeff '25 Si' M11-gfligffg 232- ' lEf5iY :'i ff 293'-if' BUYS' BASKET-BALI. HISTORY 90 1 f 1 ' , , L 4. . -- . 2 f - f-. . I K r ,s J' I w x X k 5 of e 1 1 5 Q Ax- L , C M . .. A 4' 5 A ,L wiiw I . fi? i K ' -if -ml' ' Q as K ' 'fl Ii A .1 . L , ,I ffl 3 -0 L ' ,is xr' . 'P ' ii ' x 1 ' ROBERT Dovi: Guard, Captain Robert has heen valuable to the team this year in his position as guard. His ahility to dribble, pass, and shoot made him an all-,round good player. The entire team feels that he filled his position as captain in an able manner throughout the season. Gsoncx Ivi-:Y Center Georges height proved to be of great advantage to him this season. His pivot shots were executed with great ability and furnished many thrills for the spec- tators. LAMAR HYDE Forward Lamar is only a sophomore and was recognized as the fastest man on the team this season. On many occa- sions he demonstrated his ability as an accurate shot. The team is expecting great things of him in the years to come. ROBERT WEBB Forward S'Pete', is a live wire on the basketball court. He is to be depended upon when the team is in a tight spot. Hotus Fmuiizii Guard Hollis. through hard work, has become one of our best guards, His level head has proved to be an asset to the team. LUCIEN DAMEL Guard Lucien, one of our most substantial guards, is al- ways ready to give his '4all',. I 9 3 8 Q fe:-1 'Yr--'th' 6 '?EE . .- , ' . -.333 ', 4 Q- J Rf ,, 2 Q, f' . .L ff. t it ,, y 5' X wif, r, I 155.3 4 tn-35 ,Q Q is V .-LE ,SN I ,gt v -- V lf- nlh, ,, . A W Sk X ,Nw - ' .g j:.,,f'.j Xa? af M' ,- , P, . 6 - W -f I E , . h Q S, M H532 di ,, , - ' ' ' 1 1 L- 1 vi ag ft. -' RJ: an , ' 42? A ,ak A f 1 g ' ' sr. 1 Q A . L , , Y 5' , T, ' . ft 5 if R X ,Q 4 I M 5 41' M U .h ,lf ,ag . - . i Q ,ii 'ky 1 K ' ' I K . .. f ' 1 ' -..,g, 5,9 W in . ,1 g,,.x ? , Y gk Q , -B' ., t - mn -1 W W ,tarp -. ., QW. ll'l0RRIS PIERCE Ccnler. Ffmmrrl Ill-:Run Ltmn lizuml Morris, through hard work and rnntiniu-cl pravlice, developed into an excellent all-'ruuml player. llis ac- curate slwts on many occasions prove-Ll a determining factor when the score was close, LAMAR CHANDLER I-'nm-rm! Lamar, a newcomer to our team. is only in the eigluth grade. He has plenty of time anal ability to alevr-lump into an excellent player. We are expecting great uurk from him in the future. JlJvl0R JORDAN Forzmrzl Junior is one of the fastest plagera lm the learn. llv is always available in case of an emi-rgcm-5 and is really to give his best at all times, llvrman is llu' yullnggv-l melnlwl' ul' nur Il-am. llc- Iynf5r'Nf4'x grmll allsilily and uv lxnmx lllul ln' will ilk'- wlup into at uxlualrln' player in 3:-are In rlnlue. lll1NIH I-Qinstn f-I7I'It'l1I'Il l.itIl4' llvnryu lub lun Illtlfl' yl-are an llc- van lgvvp nmving: upuarfl as tlw Var- rull hy. XX ALTHI: ll:-:Nui-.Rsmn Czmrfl XY alll-1' tlneflft talk muvln lllll sxliiln- ln- ia quiet he is thinking: lu- is :mv ol lln- wmll-Nl men nn tln- team. J. li. Hun fluunl .l. lf. tliLln'l lain- part in ew-ry graxne-. llut on many oL'casim14 lu' llulperl tln' lvum nut ul a tiglli spul. Due lu luis llarll mark lu- ll:-wlup:-ml intn an gmnl gruarml. KHAKIVIIAN ' Vlfwffiw GIRLS' BASKETBALL I-IISTCDRV DIFFICULT task confronted our Coach this season. He was forced to build a practically new team from inexperienced material. 4'Kat,' Wallace and 'Sliosyu Evans were the only players with any previous experience. Another great disadvantage was the fact that the team was forced to change to girls' rules. A large number of inexperienced players reported for practice. They were all eager to learn and willing to work hard. When the season opened it was evident that many games would be lost and that many changes would be necessary to develop a winning team. Many of the team's supporters became discouraged when the team was defeated in all of the early games. The untiring efforts and patience of our Coach began to show results immediately after the Christmas holidays. The team began to develop a smooth working system of play which won most of the games during the second half of the league schedule. The team entered DeKalb League Tournament which was held at Southwest DeKalb. They de- feated Stone Mountain and Clarkston in the first two games. They won the Championship of the League by routing Tucker 45 to 18 in the final game. The Fifth District Tournament was held at Chamblee. Our team was never able to regain the stride which carried them to the Championship of the DeKalb League, They fought their way to the finals by defeating Avondale and Southwest DeKalb. The final game with Lithonia was very close and exciting. The Chamblee girls lost by a score of 29 to 28. The record of the Chamblee team during the 1937-38 season is one that is worthy of the high- est praise. CIRLS' SCORES CHAMBLEE OPPONENTS Chamblee ...LLL L ,,,....,,, LLL 25 Tucker .,.......,.. . ..,,,,,,,, LLLL Chamblee ...,,,,,,.,... LLL 18 Clarkston ..,,,,......L...... LLLL Chamblee LLL 14 Southwest DeKalb LLL Chamblee LLL 28 Clarkston ...... LLL Chamblee LLL 24 Lithonia LL Chamblee LLL 22 Snellville L Chamblee LLL 19 Clarkston L Chamblee LLL 24 Avondale ,,,, LLL Chamblee LLL 17 Tucker .,,,,.., LLL Chamblee LLL 41 Snellville LLL .L, LLLLL Chamblee LLL 36 Southwest DeKalb LL.. Chamblee LLL 16 Miller Service LLLLL Chamblee LLL 34- Southwest DeKalb LLL Chamblee LLL 26 Stone Mountain LLL Chamblee LLL 46 Stone Mountain L Chamblee LLL 34 Tucker LLLL LLL Chamblee LLL 23 Lithonia LLLL Chamblee LLL 22 Snellville L Chamblee LLL 28 Avondale L Chamblee LLL 20 Clarkston L Chamblee LLL 26 Buford LLLL Chamblee LLL 40 Snellville L Chamblee LLLLLL L LLLLL 43 Buford LLLLLLL DEKALB LEAGUE TOURNAMENT Chamblee LLLLLLLLLLLL 38 Stone Mountain L Chamblee LLL 31 Clarkston LLLLL Chamblee LLLLLLLLLLLLL 4-5 Tucker LLLLLLL FIFTH DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Chamblee LLLLLLLLLLLL 30 Avondale LLLLLLLLLLL Chamblee LLL 26 Southwest DeKalb LLL Chamblee LLL 28 Lithonia LLLLLLL LLL ,Lx IQJEL- Qi-'Ul 'i' 'N'--414121 BOYS' BASKETBALL l-llS-l-GRY HE Chamblee basketball team of l,937 and l938 made a record of which they can be ju tlv proud At the beginning of the season only one veteran returned to form a nucleus for the team From the ranks of the candidates men were supplied to fill the vacancies. Thex dexeloped into players who were true and loyal to their team and school. The team played one of the hardest schedules that has ever been played hy the Chamblee boys Some games were won, some were lost, but throughout the schedule they proved themselx es to he real sports and true sons of Chamblee. They ever held their opponents in high esteem and left a path of good will and fellowship wherever they visited. Chamblee Chamblee Chamblee Chamblee Chamblee Chamblee Chamblee Chamblee Chamblee Chamblee Chamblee Chamblee Chamblee Chamblee Chamblee Chamblee Chamblee Chamblee Chamblee Chamblee Chamblee Chamblee Chamblee CHAMBLEE OPPONENTS , , ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,, ,, 13 liithonia ,,,, . ,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,, 17 Snellville ,, ,,,, 10 Clarkston ,, ,,, l7 Avondale ,, , , 21 Tucker ., , , , ., 28 Snellville ,, ,,,,, , , ,,, 20 Southwest DeKalb ,,, 22 Southwest DeKalb ,,, ,,, 21 Stone Mountain ,, ,, 2 Tucker ,,,, , , , 31 Lithonia ,,, ,,, 241 Snellville ,, ,, 13 Avondale ,, ,,,, ll Clarkston ,,,,, ,, ,,, 16 Snellville ,,, ,,,, ,, ,,, 21 Southwest DeKalb ,,,, ,,, 25 Clarkston ,,,,,,,, ,,, ,,, 34 Southwest DeKalb ,,, ,,, 19 Clarkston ,,,,,,, ,,, 15 Tucker ,, DEKALB LEAGUE TOURNAMENT , ,,,,,,, 24 Southwest DeKalb ,,,, FIFTH DISTRICT TOURNAMENT ,, ,,,,,, 29 Avondale . . ,,, 24 Decatur ,, ,,4.,.,w,?, ,,f1f,a C H A N1 H I A N i 1 Zigi-fg igigigj I, Taj' fl 2f :a1--,Q Mary V. H3.ll1lClI Betty Wallace Catherine Wallace Margaret White Virginia Moss Roselyn Evans Elsa Newton Charles Casey Jack Dodson Joe Dempsey Herman Loyd Lamar Hyde Robert 1Petel Webb fstandingl Robert Dove inet in picture? Q-+I g2Eg7i3' TRACK I-IISTGRV Delfalh County Meet THE DeKalb County Track Nleet was held on the lleeatur High Sehool Grounds. Tuesday. April TZ. The following schools entered contestants: Avondale. Chamblee. Druid Hills. Clarkston, Stone Mountain, Southwest DeKalb, Brookhax en and Tucker. Avondale Won first place. Southwest Uelialh defeated Chamblee for seeond place by one point. Elsa Newton and Catherine Vivallaee won first mlaee in the tl11'ee-lt-f-'frecl rare. Yirffinia Hainlett l ez- z- placed third in the 50-yard dash. The girls' relay team. composed of Catherine Wallace. Yirginia Hamlett, Marffaret White and Elsa Newton. won set-ond Jlaee in the relay raee. to l . Charles Casey won first place in el I0-yard dash. The hops? relay team. composed of Lamar Hyde. Jack Dodson, Robert Dove and Charles Casey. plaeed second in the relay race. The first place winners in eat-li event were presented with medals hy the Delialh County Board of Education. Fifth District Meet T HE Fifth District Track Meet was held at Det-atur Monday night. April 25. The Chamblee team. composed of Charles Casey, Hubert Dove. Lamar Hyde. l'lerman Lloyd. jack Dodson and Joe Dempsey, won third plaee. Charles Casey won first place in 140-yard dash, Joe Dempsey w on first plat-e in the high jump. Herman Lloyd won second place in the pole vault. The relay team w on third place. The winners in each event will represent the Fifth Distrit-t in the State track meet at Athens. The DeKalb County Board of l'lClUf'ElIl0tl presented eaeh first place winner with a medal. 'Q P 4 5 lil I l'l I I I ll 2 ,y,T.,g,1gg:j .+..:.f-M11 , ' 1: lJ14lC'v1 :Lt.-iflill' 1 . Q pf' Q H A M H I A N Tiff-5i'i Y Li EEE me HOME ECGNGMICS OFFICERS President ...Y,,,,,, Y,,,, 7 ,,,,,,,,,.-. . , .,,.,,, ,-,.t---EoNA BROWN Vice-President fff.. --, ,..f.,,,Y.,, , ,.,........,.. -CLARA GIGNILLIAT Secretary ,,,.,.,,,,,f, - .,,... ,-,..,-- ,,,, ,W ,..,, GERALDINE MORRIS Treasurer .Y.,,Y,Ye,,.Y .. ,Yf,, no ,,,,, ,LENA MAE HANSARD MOTTO COLORS SPONSOR Service'7 Green and White Mrs. J. H. Chesnut MEMBERS Bertha Adams Martha Allen Rozella Bettis Katherine Blackhurn Mildred Blackburn Edna Brown Annie Cole Dorothy Cook Dorothy Cox Sara Cross June Dempsey Bertha Frances Eidso Frances Eidson Clara Gignilliat Katherine Green Lena Mae Hansard Mary Sue Hardwick Doris Harrison Martha Henderson Dorothy Hewatt Freddie Holbrook Helen Hyde Aida lvie Catherine Jett n Haroldeen Jones Dorothy Jordan Rachel Keith Maxine Kirby Harriet Leslie Mary Maloney Marie Marchman Ellen Martin Hazel Martin Melbarie Martin Jeanette Woodall Martha Woodall Ruby Martin Cozette Maxwell Frances McElroy Geraldine Morris Marie Nalley Dorothy Peek Ethel Peek Grace Pelfrey Elizabeth Pierce Carolyn Poss Hazel Reynolds Mary Lillian Roberts Frances Towns Virginia Walker Cornelia Ware Margaret Willis Evelyn Woodall 1938 a-ff.. M K 5 E we ree: MW M ww? Z M' AM, g,,,,4., tNf1.7e,pZ7a,'5D-. 'Yr-4Gf'T!5:5g': :,f :Q , li. F. A. anol Vocational Agriculture S , Ol F'lClCHS President ,.,,, -WW ,,,,, lVAl.'I'l-IR ill-psortxsox Trerr.vur't'r Vice-President ,,,,, , ,,,,, Rom-:kr WYILLIS Reporter , Secretary ..,,,,,,,,, W., ,. Hjotz Di-inrst-A ftrlrixer' , MOTTO Be Square, Learn to do by doing. Charles Adams J. L. Allen Weldon Allen Nathan Bagwell Edward Blackburn John Burnett Palmer Cannon Jim Cole Ellis Crt-el Johnny Cruel Harry Daniel Joe Dempsey Fletcher Donaldson James Lee Donaldson Jack Tapp MEMBERS Perry Lee Eidson Hubert l-'itts Gladdy Henderson Walter Henderson George Ivey W. C. Lancaster Herman Lloyd Thomas Jones The Department of Vocational Agriculture was inaugurated in Chamlulee High School in 1925 with nine regular memhers enrolled. .lim Cole. The department has grown until at the present time there are thirty-eight lroys en- rolled in classes meeting every tlay, twenty- eight enrolled in Day Unit classes. and one hundred seventy-five adults enrolled in eve- ning classes. The department has enjoyed a continuous development and at the present time it is recognized as one of the outstanding depart- ments in the state. For the past three years it has served as a teacher-training unit in co- operation with the University of Georgia. Wltintl ll' The four degrees which may he obtained are: Green Hand, Junior Farmer, Georgia Planter, and American Farmer. There are thirty-one Green Hands and six ,lunior Farm- ers in our department. The Junior Farmers are: Robert Willis, Walter Henderson, J. L. -J--4' f':'3?5':Tg 2 E' possess, X-X A ii: , ,W NIR. COLORS Blue Gold Harry Mays Hugh Manninir Hunter Mr-Elroy John McElroy Jack Pierce Ray Pierce Gene Porter Robert. Willis ' ' TAI-1' , , Jun . ,,,,,llXl Cori: llauoto Sxirrit Donald Pounds Robert Pounds Edwin Purcell James Robbs Walter Rushin Asa Samples WViilis Swaneey Allen. lfdvsin l,lll't't'll. John Xlelflroy and The degree ol' 'Tieorgia l'lunter.i' is the highest degree that can hy the statet. has het-n conferred me-mhz-rs of the Chumhh-e Chapter, twhieh he awarded on five namely: Raymond Lloyd. Etheridge Keith. J. W. Pur- cell, Wilson Dempsey. and ,Ioe Dempsey. The chapter each year develops tt-ams to represent it in the state-wide contest in live- stock judging. tree and seed identifiration. shop work. essay, and pulmlir' speaking. Through these activities the individuals de- velop the ahility to refleetively think through their problems and to do something about 9ll'l. The purpose of this organization is to help its members to ln-come good citizens and to develop those qualities of leadership which future farmers and future citizens should txri-ir: Iltzxorznsox. .lotz Dicnvsiii. L V '1 MN 4-i-I CLUB MEMBERS V' f U.il. , ff' V 'Q . OFFICERS President ,.,,, WFRANCES Emsow Vice-President ,,,, ,g,,, , ,,,,,,,, NELL BROWN Secretary ,,,, , , DOROTHY JORDAN MOTTO To make the best betterf' FLOWER! Four Leaf Clover COLORS: Green and White Vivian Anderson Rnsella Bettis Nell Brown Dorothy Cox Frances Cox Roselyn Evans Home Demonstration Agent Miss KATHARINE STRONG Jane Fisher Lucile Fisher Martha Henderson Catherine Jett Dorothy Jordan Marie Marchman Ellen Martin Barbara Pierce Elizabeth Pierce Betty Swink Betty Wallace Catherine Williams 'C'-Spies 'aw--f nimfiafli- - dlwfiq BETA CLUB - V f v ,v a President ,,,,,, , ,CA'l'I1EIlIfXli wYAl.l.ACE Vice-President ,W V, - lor: llmlrsm Secretary ,,,,, W l,l'lJlE NlL'E1.u0x' Treasurerv, ,, ,Louisa Nl4:BnAw1u Inszructor,.,-,, , , ,, , Miss Slim Briss JONES NIOTTO 'SLU-willy. Courage, and lA?Clll8l'SllilJ.,, COLORS: Blzwk zuul Guld J. L. Allen Xirginia llmlginx I-Qlfu New-In Katherine Blarzklmurn Nell Brown Dan Cadora Helen Chatham .loe Dempsey Margaret Eidsnn Nellie Green Patricia Head xliillllll .luhnrtfm Xlary Clarlp s .lull lilixalwllx l.amlm lfran r'l- 5 Lung Luuiar- Xlvlirayz-1 Mariun Nlvlfuy John Xlvlll xemf y Lunlie Nlvlflroy Hhtlll Ilurulhy l'iel'r:- llarry Ray D4 vx'4: 1hy'l'aIlanl Edna Xlan- Naughn Cailn-ri r1a' NY allace Catlu-ri 111- Wright Huh:-'rl Willie :iff C fx A l l fx Nj - - -Y 1 - 1 'ifi?,E'fE ff5i'55?Y Maw--w CQMMERCIAL STUDENTS .ge- ,v , A , rm ,fs VZIW' 1-v A f J. L. Allen Barbara Anderson Vivian Anderson Edna Atkinson LeRoy Bailey Frances Britt Hunter Britt Nell Brown Helen Burell Dan Cadora Roger Capps Elizabeth Chapman Nell Chapman Frances Clack Jim Cole C. B. Coleman Hazel Cornwell Ellis Creel Stewart Creel Hal Crouch .lack Dodson Fletcher Donaldson James Lee Donaldson W. T. Donaldson Raymond Dyer Earley Eberhart Bertha Frances Eidson Henry Eidson Margaret Eidson Hollis Farmer Mary Ford Jack Gay we . lady Gay Charlie Hansard Mary Virginia Hamlett Alfred Hardwick Wlalter Henderson Dorothy Huddleston Virginia Hudgins Mary Gladys Johnson Samuel .lohnson Hazel Key Elizabeth Lamb Ralph Lawson Mary Laura Lively M. C. Lockwood Alene Long Geneva Long Mary Frances Long Harold Lunsford Barnice Martin Edwin Marchman Louise McBrayer Marion McCoy Alice McDaniel Luther Moore Ruth Moore Edith Morton J. E. Moss Virginia Moss Elsa Newton Walker Oliver Ivan Patterson Evelyn Parker Barbara Pierce Emogene Pinson Ruby Pirkle Edwin Purcell Harry Ray Emory Reeves Doyle Robinson Allene Singleton Mack Smith Edward Stewart jacob Sudderth Betty Swink Dorothy Tallant Carrie Tatum Othello Tollison Evelyn Trimble Margarete Turner Edna Mae Vaughn Louise Wallace Margaret Vlflallace Woodrow Warren Robert Webb lvan Westbrooks Margaret White Katherine Williams Vera Wilson Mary Woodall Sara Wormack Catherine Wright Lorene Wylie lvenese Beall Elbert Earley C ' 1 -f f - H --ff,-1f3'+'lfff-ff' at fnizi fl wut-M 'R-- 53f?'EfiQ?l1? ! if Y' W DEBATE CLUB COACHES Affirmative ,,,, ,MR. JAS. K. h'lITCHEI.L Negative, ,,..,,,lXI1ss SUE Bass Joxss MHVIBERS ,l. L. Allen Nell Brown Patricia Head John McElroy mentioned fifteen studen out. During the process the Subject Studied was: HEN the debate subject was ject some of them dropped the method of legislature as system of Legislature. more and more students until the end. All along the way of learning. worked industriously and thoroughly were: Affirmative. Yi-ra Chosen to represent the school Purcell, Alternates. For the Negative. Louise Wallace and nates. On March 25. the affirmative same day the Chamblee negative team clehated Druid Hills team met Decatur Boys' Most of the credit was due the coaches who gave their Each team worked to make a success of what they had start W-43651, , ill? gf' ' Edwin Purcell Louise Wallace Robert Wlillis Vera Wlilson ts were interested. as they learned more ahout the Suh- of learning. thi- club went to the Slate Capitol to learn Resolved. that Georgia should adopt the lnicameral dropped out until only eight niemhers remained. who Wilson and ,lohn Melilroyg ,l. l.. Allen and Edwin Patricia Heaclg Nt-ll Brown and Rohert Willis. Alter- lligh here and 1'et'eiuttl a unanimous tlecieion. On lhe High at Druid Hills and receivetl a tuo to one tleeision. untiring effort and ahility to the Siicvess of the teams. ed as they had attempted nothing of that type hefore. CI-IAIVIBLEE REPRESENTATIVES IN FIFTI-I DISTRICT LITERARY EVENTS LUDIE MCELROY-One-Act Play, Reading Contest, U. D. C. Essay Contest. IVIAXINE KIRBY--Champion Speller, Home Economics Contest. MILDRED LEEwsReady Writing Essay Contest, One-Act Play. LOUISE MCBRAYER-One-Act Play. FRANCES LONG-One-Act Play. CATHERINE WRIGHT-One-Act Play. NELL BROWN-OHS-ACI Play. HARRY RAY-Life Insurance Essay Contest. DAN CADORA-Ready Writing Essay Contest. JOHN MCELROY-Declamation Contest. JACK TAPP-One-Act Play. JOE DEMPSEY- Editor Rising Sun, One-Act Play. fx 'Q E ff, l -.. f f ,,m,....... ybblvlkx 'N-4W!Erllii71-EEE V 1' SAFETY PATROL A - , ,A N M R. MARION McCoy, Lieutenant Palmer Cannon Jim Cole C. B. Coleman Fletcher Donaldson Walter Henderson HAROLD L. SMITH, Captain li OBEHT XVEBB. Lf6lllL'7Illlll lramar Hy de John Mt-lfl1'oy George Ivey Jack Pierce Henry lfidson Hay Pierce Herinan Lloyd ,lack Tapp ,lack Mclflroy Robert Vlillis HE School Boy Safety Patrol was organized in the Chamblee Public Schools in l936. The pur- pose of this organization is to promote safety on the school campus and in the community. The patrol inaugurated and has maintained an extensive program emphasizing those points vital to the safety of all students. Patrolnlen have been stationed at the intersections of streets and roads where it is necessary for pupils to cross on their way to and from school. Throughout the school day all campus activities are supervised by patrolmen in order that the students may enjoy a maximum of safety. The splendid services rendered have been made possible only by the fine spirit of cooperation which has been maintained between the members of the patrol and the student body, in a united ef- fort to promote safety. 'iiri 5' if ji, Q, Q11 e, MMT it we H A Ni 1-1 1 A, N ' ' J-Q1 socmt f-xcrlvmes W E BELIEVE the members of our class will look back in years to come with pleasant memories of the social events of our last year in high school. The Halloween party was held in the gymnasium, which was decorated in the autumn color schemes. The members of the class were dressed in different colors, After a series of interesting games was played the girls served refreshments. One of the most entertaining parties of the year was a surprise birthday party given in honor of Ludie McElroy by her mother on November 30. The amusing games and delicious refreshments made the occasion a very delightful affair. Patricia Head entertained the members of the class with a Christmas Party at her home on the night of December 15. Many amusing games were played. Refreshments were prepared and served by members of the class. The Seniors enjoyed a skating party which was held in the warehouse at Chamblee on the night of January 17. A delicious lunch was served by the girls. The members of the Girls, Basketball team were given a dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Henderson at the close of the basketball season. The coaches entertained the members of the Girls' and Boys' Basketball teams at a dinner party in the school Cafeteria on Tuesday evening, April 18. After a delicious meal was served several in- teresting talks were made by the coaches and members of the team. On April 20 several members of the class enjoyed a party at Stone Mountain. After climbing the mountain refreshments were served in the pavillion. Ludie McElroy entertained the members of the Beta Club at her home on Tuesday evening, May 10. The Seniors enjoyed a picnic at Stone Mountain on Friday evening, May 13. After climbing to the top of the mountain lunch was served by the girls of the class, assisted by Miss Cross, Miss Wright, and Miss Jones. The Seniors were entertained by the Juniors at the home of Mrs. W. D. Wallace on Wednesday evening, May 18. An entertaining program of music and games was enjoyed. Refreshments were served at a late hour. The Seniors presented a Stunt Night on Thursday night, May 12, in the school auditorium. The program was successful. 193 55 -. f as .sr - - .sf .- . Y-. . A f 23 1- ,jqsyyzma-,yv9f Jearw iw! A V K Jeessw Q yuipka hai ,fu nf QWJLQK Wdwbav 75313521 77-9 J Hayle W! ww jew! no WLWCQW7 Je A ,J WXAQ, Q '77 E 3 . . . - - Y-me-a SCI-40 CDI. DEVELOPMENT N North DeKalb School District stands a beautiful brick school, which is more than a building. It is a glowing example of achievement in higher education. lts foundations, firm, its principles, noble, where character and destinies are moulded, where life friendships are made, where the love of knowledge and practical application are fostered and where loyalty and determination are deeply rooted, all these, and many more, are attributes of our Chamblee High School. We are justly proud as we look upon the progress of Chamblee's Consolidated High School. Back in 1924 it was necessary for a pupil to go to a preparatory school to secure credits for col- lege entrance. So the loyal patrons of the Cross Keys District, including Chamblee, Brookhaven, Dun- woody and Doraville, took the matter in hand. They voted bonds and established Chamblee School to save the situation. Never was a more worthy cause begun, for Chamblee High School now stands out as a leading school in any branch of endeavor. It developed rapidly under the guidance of our beloved principal, M. E. Smith, who has served in that capacity for the past seventeen years. In 1925, after the new building was completed, the school was placed on Group Two of the accredited list. Was the faculty satisfied? No indeed, for, in 1927, it reached Group One, and was admitted to the Southern Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges in 1933. In that same year, an extensive building program was carried out to meet the demands of Cham- blee's fuller curriculum. The work was done by the W. P. A., which added a new auditorium, can- nery, workshop, cafeteria, and several class rooms to an already large school plant. Chamblee graduates may be found on the campus of many leading colleges and universities, doing splendid work and holding aloft their high school training in Agnes Scott, Oglethorpe, Emory, Bessie Tift, Young Harris, Mercer, University of Georgia, Georgia State College for Women, State Normal, Georgia Tech, Berry, and Piedmont. Many of her alumni have returned home to serve their community as teachers, doctors, and leading business men. Still others continue to serve their Alma Mater as officers of its Parent-Teacher Association. In recent years many activities besides the school routine have become established, such as: the Glee Club, Debate Club, F. F. A. Club, Home Economics Club, Declamation Club, and Dramatic Club. Its 4-H girls have won national acclaim. Many of its pupils have won prizes in the literary field. Chamblee Highis athletic achievements are known far and wide, especially on its basketball court, winning many cups and trophies. It also rates among the best in track and baseball. As we look into the future, we know that Chamblee will ever rise to newer heights of accom- plishments. HARRY A. RAY, JR. ': -1, 1 ,T pf: 'iq ,f 'fefiilabv--W-1 Ps-4Gf'?'Ef,,f,'1: , , ELQQ JCKE MARION tto the President of the Conipanyl: 'Have you an opening for a bright. energetic young man? PRESIDENT OF COMPANY: knives. l have. Donit slam it as you go ont. JACK TAPP: 'Ll can tell the score of the game before it starts. CHARLIE HANSARD: uVVhat is it? JACK TAPP: g'Nothing to nothing-before it startsfi MISS JONES: '5Have you eyer read 'fo a Mouse-?' BLONNIE PURCELI.: MNOY How do you get 'em to listen? FRANCES LONG: ul've just been sitting for my picture in oils. RUTH MOORE: MWhat are you being as . . . a sardine? ROBERT POUNDS: utiome on. I'll show you how to milk a cow. WIILDRED LEE: g'Maybe lad better start on a I-alt. WALTER HENDERSON: 'Tye finished with that girl. ROBERT WILLIS! L4Why'?', She asked me if I danced. WALTER: ROBERT: aLWhat,s so insulting about that? WALTER: ul was danving yy ith her when she asked me. PROF.: HI am going to speak to you on liars today. How many of you have road the 25th chapter of your textbook? Nearly every one in the class raised his hand. PROF.: Goodl You are the very group to whom I wish to speak. There is no 25th chapterf, MISS JONES: Pete, go out of the room, you ought to be ashamed of yourself. fPete goes outside of the room, picks up a Chair and sits down.: MISS JONES: nPete, what iII the world are you doing now? PETE: HI'm going to make myself tzomfortable while lvlll being ashamed of myself. 'gMe father and a man named Dooley haye been figliting for twenty years. hut now theyiye stopped. '6VVhy? Did they bury the hatehet? UNO: they buried Dooleyuli Mildred Partridge entered the dining room and proudly plared the turkey on the table before her new husband. There you are, dear, my first turkeylu she explained. Mr. Thompson gazed with admiration at the birdis shape. 'LWonderful, darling! he said. 4'How beautifully' you have stuffed it! 'gstuffedlw She echoed. HBut. my dear. this one wasn't hollowfi I .,..,. cgiggfg . gg : : , I.. I I f- f- Af-ff-f ffff--7 -7 -- f- V- -- -V f--f-450'--0 K l I fly 'N 77777-777 7777777777 7 7 - 7- -A Y JCDKES MRS. CHESNUT: 4'Cive an example of period furnituref' BERT'i EIDSOIX: MWell, I should say an electric chair, because it ends a sentencef' JACK TAPP: 'awhat time is it?7' lVl0RRIS PIERCE: MI donlt know, my watch is an hour slowfl lVlARION fto Colonel Carterii : 'iDid you finally get the Jenkins estate settled?'l COL. CARTER: HYes, but I sure did have a time, the heirs almost got a small part of itf, ELBERT EARLY: MJim, you walk as if you had something in your shoefj JIM COLE: 'gl havef, ELBERT EARLY: '4What is it? JIM COLE: 4'My footf, ROBERT: 'cl saw somethinff last niffht l'll never ffet overfi U F C' 'ABERT7,: 'iwhat was it?,' ROBERT: MThe moonf' BETTY SWINK: 'awhatls the matter, are you losl?77 LITTLE BoY: UNO, llm here. Mother is lost and eanlt find mefl MISS JONES: L'lQse the word rectify in a sentencef' J. L. DOIYALDSON: Milly father says Illl get rect-i-fy drive too fastfl PROP. SMITH: '4You should have been here at eight-thirtyfl JACK MCELROY: TWhy, what happened? MR. NIITCHELLZ nl-low manv kinds of wood are used in makinv a match? . D EDVVIN ERERHART: Wllwo kinds, he 'wouldl and she awouldfll MARION fto a visitorJ : 4'Mr. K. what citv are you fl'0I'II?,7 7 , 1 VISITOR: 'iCincinnati.'7 MARION: 45What are you doinff with an Ohio taff on vour eariw 1 F F' . g'CATl, WALLACE lto Dr. Mendenhallrl : 'Tm seared to death, this is my first opera- tion. DR. llrlENDENHALLZ Hsure, I know just how you feel, you are my first patientfl Rav--w - ,f ,i Y f ,gr ACKIXIQWLEDGMENTS The CHAM1-IIAN STAI-'F, in behalf of the Senior Class, wishes to make the following acknowledgmeritsz To the faculty who have willingly given ol' their time and abilty. To the advertisers who have aided in the pulmlii-ation of this annual through their purchase ol' space. To the student body who has been helpful in the finan- cing of this annual. To our principal who has gixcn hoth his time and aliil- ity to the publication of this annual. To the good people of Chamblee, Brookhaxen, Dora- ville and Dunwoody who have always supported our school and all of its activities. To the County Board of liducation and the Board of Trustees who have striven so hard to make our school the very best possilile. lntelliaent Funeral Directing Quiet, unobtrusive service, tact, sympathetic understanding, and personal attention to all details characterize our work of funeral directina. lt is our earnest desire to serve our patrons well, and to liqhten their burden of sorrow with personal and kindly service. This is an institution that does confine its activities to funeral direction alone. We are eaaer to serve in any capacity that makes for better citizenship and a happier and more prosperous community. ROSWELL STORE FUNERAL HOME LADY ATTENDANT Modern and Prompt Ambulance Service Day 'Phone Day 'Phone O. G. Ball, No. 1 C. C. Foster, No. 1 Night 'Phone, No. 4l Night or Sunday 'Phone No. 69 CHARLES L. PHILLIPS. 'PHONE 65 Roswell. Georgia 1 F LQWE R LAN D GREENI-IOUSES Ufwhen you 1 cl C3110 e1'5,t w I1 HYDRAULIC HUIST gl EQUIPMENT CU. Distributors for St. Paul Hydraulic Hoist and Dump Bodies, Tailgate Aggregate Spreaders, Chain Spreader Device, Cab Shields, Parts. The Burch Hydromotor Hoist and Bodies The Two W' ay Hoist A Body and Hoist for Every Use and Need The Braden VV inch Designed and Built for Strength and Durability 211 Atlanta Avenue CRescent 1756 Decatur, Georgia W. L. Fain Grain Company Manufacturers .Peerless Dairy, Stock and Poultry Feeds, Field ,Seeds Q 719 Highland Ave., N. E. Atlanta, Georgia Compliments of W. B. Hyde ALMAND IMPLEMENT GU In the interest of Everything for the Form and Dc: Chamblee High School ATLANTA GEORGIA Faculty and Students C. T. POSS Compliments of FRESH MEATS AND W. H. Morris GROCERIES We Deliver CALL CHAMBLEE 3781 WALTER M. WRIGHT pHoToe12APHE1Q 439 Lynch Avenue Phone I-lEmlock 2905 ATLANTA, GEORGIA Pure refreshment THE DRAUGHUN SCHOOL UF CUMMERCE High Schooi Graduation and Character References Entrance Requirements EIFTY POSITIONS FILLED MONTHLY, ON AN AVERAGE Peachtree at Baker Street Atlanta. Georgia The Colonnade Lindbergh Dr. and Piedmont Rd. For a Good Sandwich Dining Room Service Best wishes from GOLD SHIELD Launderers and Dry Cleaners Decatur Excelsior Guthmcxn American Capital City Trio May's Troy-Peerless Piedmont COFER BROS. Compliments ot Chamblee General Merch ' d' e QU ts ESTES SURGICAL Quick Sales and Small Profits SUPPLY CO. Is Our Motto in Business SILVERMAN'S DEPT. Compyme IS OI 1 n STORE fC MACK HIMSELFP GORLEY sz LCCKHART 104 Decatur St. Atlanta, Ga. Clothing and Shoes for the Entire Family A Store With a Conscience Call Chamblee 3771 Come and Look Over Our Line Before You Buy wncno lt 4li' j3F5-il t :Tryst :F --s g, I lgII1Ig Iownignevg l,fllllx,L!gR'5-2,3 lllltl' wwf' F l tw EU I-A 'W lt llg ll l T tl tl. We Serve TENTH STREET Geor e Mo0re's Ice Cream g BICYCLE STCRE In Our Cafeteria For Special orders can WA. 4968 HRGPGUS That Sqtisfyl' VISITORS IIIIIIIED 123 Tenth sf.. N. E. HEm1ock 6347 KING HARDWARE CO. Buckhead Store - 'PHONE CH. 2143 Builders Hardware - Fencing Household Wares - R. C. A. Radios Refrigerators - Washing Machines Compliments of MEDCALF PONTIAC MOTOR CO. New and Used Cars G. M. A. Trucks Complete Automobile Service Compliments of Pierce's Garage R. F. BROWN Brookhaven, Georgia SERVICE STATION Telephone CH. 9175 'Phone 3731 Peachtree Road Chamblee. Ga. Firestone Auto Supply For Good nd SANDWICHES a Drive to Service Stores Church St. and E. Ponce de Leon Ave. Decatur, Georgia 'Phone CR. 1746 GAB E'S 2288 Peachtree Road ALWAYS OPEN HE. 9113 Why should I place my savings with the Decatur Building and Loan Association? BECAUSE- The investment is insured by the Federal Savings and Lo Insurn C p ration ot Washington D C Th safety is accompanied by subs tial ret the torm at d dends every six months. The Association is a local institution tor the benefit ot local people. Decatur Building 81 Loan Association DECATUR, GA. 570, 570 lPJesent Ratel lPreser't Rate! Mitchell Motors Your Automobile Dealer 330 Peachtree WA. 5255 R. S. ARMSTRONG 81. BRO. 00. New and Rebuilt Woodworking Machinery Contractors Equipment Power Equipment Road Machinery Machine To ls Tractors 676 Marietta Street, N. W. Atlanta, Georgia CRICHTON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Established 1885 Shorthand, Typewritinq, Bookkeeping, Filing, Mimeoqraphinq, Dictaphone, Compiometer, Etc. Corner Plaza Way and Pryor Street Telephone WI-Llnut 9341 BROOKHAVEN SUPPLY CO. L Lumber - Hardware - Cement Lime - Paints - Glass 7 Telephone CHerokee 3691 We Appreciate Your Patronage Come and Bowl at DURAVILLE BOWLING ALLEY 5c Before 7 P. M. 100 After 7 P. M. DORAVILLE, GEORGIA Compliments of R. I. MCELROY Compliments of JAKE HALL DeKalb County Sheriff Compliments of PAU L LIN DSAY 'A Representative Who Supports Education Compliments of A F RI E N D u Business Men Prefer Greenleaf Graduates Our thorouqh traininn Ms you to carry on from the start. Greenleaf nraduaies are better euuilwed. secure earller advancement. Beina a small school you will receive more ner- snnal attention and graduate one to two months Gill' I9l'. llflonthlyjaymgnts I SIU n y n rt It Ilnnsnmn ll desured. H uh In I d nl d f ences required. Address Herb rt Sq es Director Mortg g f 4 'M' Guarantee Bulldlng r 35559, f Telephone M n 7800 575550 f v QZZZZZZW Students Placed by ' Greenleaf Placement img Bureau. mmgxffxf- ,,,, , 4 V w , M L ,, ,, .. ,, ,u,, Cancller Road DAIRY Grade A Raw Jersey 0 Member of GEORGIA Pure Milk League Milk CHerokee 5772 Chamblee, Ga Compliments ot SEWELL SERVICE Compliments of THE NI-LATE COMPANY STATION who Make 3013 Peachtree Hood ROZNOII-E CH, 1462 We coll Roznoile, first aid in Q bottle IKE SEWELL Atlanta- Georgia DIAMOND'S BROOKHAVEN CASH GRGCERY We Deliver Telephone CH. 5335 - 5336 Compliments of Herbert Hyde Compliments of IAMES C. DAVIS STONE MOUNTAIN CIRCUIT SUPERIOR Iudqe Compliments ot FRANK GUESS D. P. PHILIPS WALTER MCCURDY City Court ot Decotur Compliments of BEN B. BURGESS Clerk of Superior Court Compliments of C. A. MATTHEWS Commissioner oi ROADS AND REVENUES Compliments of ROY LEATHERS Solicitor General Compliments oi SCOTT CANDLER Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of HOMER H. HOWARD Tux Commissioner RUBBER STAMPS Compliments of C , ' THERN SIAMPG STENCI t 'mf Punctws cm 90 ' vxfvll-mflffqh 0. You have tried the rest ' ' A' Now try the best. Walton Telephones: , , , , at Forsyth S! WA. M31 4432 We Specialize ln Home Cooking ATI-ANTH GA- CHAMBLEE, GEORGIA Kelley's Service Station Real Service Gas - Oil - Greasinq -Q Vfashinq Tires 5- Batteries Telephone Chamblee 3671 Chamblee. Ga. Compliments of J. B. McCRARY CO. ENGINEERS Compliments oi E. E. CARTER Compliments of V. S. MURGAN ORDINARY CHAPMAN'S Service Station Gas - Oil - Repairs CHAMBLEE, GEORGIA Herren Canciy Company For Quality Buy HERREN'S Peanut Butter Sandwiches, Potato Chips, Peanuts. Excellent Candies TY STGKES Box 245 Atlanta, Ga. INVlTATlCNS RlNGS CAPS TRCPI-HES GOWNS MEDALS Representing Bastian Bros. Company ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Day School-Night School-Home Study Training New Classes Every Monday Sh h d T B kk epmq, Hxqhe A untxnq, Euslnass Law, B A l. S l P Fl Office Machl Comptometer, Public S k S l h C l S C h S ll P anshxp, Ofilce Practice, Bus.ness Adminl B P '1 d ll l b For Complete Information Call or Write R. B. BRANTLEY, President ATLANTA SCll00L 0F C0lWlMEllCE S84! Peachtree Street, N. E. HEmlock 8430 Compliments of Compliments of A. S. Tu rner Funeral Director ND MRS. HENRY POTTS 2Oll Peachtree Road DECATUR, GEORGIA Compliments of G. E. Smith General Electrical Service and Plumbing Repairs Shop in Basement of New Home woody Rd. Chamblee. Ga. Compliments of THURMAN MCCOY, JR. EXPERT RADIO SERVICE Radio Sets Installed, Adiusted and Repaired Compliments of C. B. WALLACE R. C. A. and Zenith Radio Dealer CHAMBLEE. GEORGIA Compliments of H. F. Manget Electrical Appliances GEORGIA POWER COMPANY A Citizen Wherever We Serve Get 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 knownewho 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. ERNEST G. BEAUIJRY 169 Marietta Street N. W. 21 Years a Ford Dealer in Atlanta The Perfect Heating American Oil Co. Combination Link-Belt Stoker Agam- Red Star Stoker Coal C' W' Bmley D. B. Phillips CAMPBELL COAL COMPANY Oglethorpe Branch Cl-I. 2300 PHONE 17 NORCROSS- GA- D. B. PHILLIPS 19111 1938 0 ROSWELL BANK INSURANCE SERVICE One of the Best 0 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. NORCROSS, GEORGIA ROSWELL, GEORGIA Compliments PIEDMONT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING COMPANY Rugs, Draperies, Laundry, Compliments of Jap Brogdon's Dry Cleaning, Cold Storage Telephone WA. 7651, Our Salesman Will Call W. H. Brownlee PARRIS 8: SON DOGS Insurance Boarding and Training Bonds - Real Estate - Rentals Dec'-Ifuf' GG' DE- 2565 P. o. BOX 86 Chamblee, ou. HANSARD'S SERVICE STATION PUROIL PRODUCTS Cold Drinks - Groceries C.M.Ed d Mk C T. D, Buice l- T Iv 11 NEWT A. GARNER BONDSMAN Office Telephone WA. 2733-4 181 Decatur Street Compliments of HIGHLAND BAKERY Fresh Bakery Goods Delivered To Your Home Ccill MAin 5868 For Service A NICKEL DRINK spsljflk WORTH A DIME PEACHTREE CREEK CLEANERS 2294 Peachtree Road, N. E. One of the Best Northside Clecmers E p I Alterations. Remodeling and R p q Sp l Ahenlion Given T All C1 q ONE DAY SERVICE TELEPHONE HE 3012 Compliments of ALEX MCLENNAN SUUTHERN FEED STUHES, ING. Feeds, Flour and Groceries ROBERT M. DILLARD a-zo McDonough Road At'0'neY'A LaW 'Phones BURRESS Q DILLARD 1115 1-1 1 sidq MAE!! 4300-01 MATT! 2122 'Phone wmnui 5473 A11 1 G loe C. Kitchen, Gen. Mgr. Compliments of The Nu Grape Bottling Company of Atlanta THE BEST DRESSED MEN WEAR lgcuwo g THE SCHWQB 91 Peachtree St.. N. E. CO. Mitchell at Broad Atlanta, Georgia WHEN WANTING A RIDE CALL FOR Shorty W. L. PHILLIPS D. E. Pinka rd GARMENT CLEANERS Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing Where the Charm of Newness is Restored Taxi Service LAUNDRY SERVICE Plant and Office 3112 Peachtree Rd. Buckhead Phone: Chamblee 3771 Telephone CHerokee 2187 CHAMBLEE, GEORGIA Compliments ol Richard L. Hull Compliments of Frank G. Thomas Beautyrest Mattresses Atlanta Made Stoves JORDAN FURNITURE CO. Compliments ot Beck 81 Gregg Hardware C0 Complete Line of FURNITURE SPORTING GOODS Telephone WA1nut 7259 I av Broad sf.. s. W. Ammia, Ga. Allanla' Georgia Pierce Oil Company WHOLESALE OIL AND GAS B. T. Pierce. Proprietor PIERCE OIL COMPANY Chamblee, Georgia 'Phone 3211 T. G. SEXTON'S CITY MARKET The Best Place to Shop CHOICE WESTERN MEATS AND FANCY GROCERIES 'W' e Deliver Peachtree Road Chamblee, Ga Q 5 .1 , -,,., if ,,.,5,,..,, , .2 xmrif H 7' -12' 4.-ff. , . '15 , if ,1 , 54 ff .3 fx X fl f f f ,E 1 , , i A- .4 3' ggg5ff:zf Y z . 1 5' S - 5233345155 Ii. 3 V , ' .s fwes's'.f-Q, ' ' f ' 3-'fe-,Mb Lu 2 f gilfelafiilsrfizifk f f vgifk-2 .?if.1w iz.. ,-,. 25.4. .MA I I ':.:-rm... -xr ,Nat-,..3.1,. ,f - ..,S , ,.,.. , ,. f f -,,.:' ,Q . . f -a.ssiEaQ3s,gt,Q. 5 A .. amz r f 2 let? V ., I fa ggifgfl- '7'?2.Q, . X z 1.1 55 - m., A ,,. . ,Wx itbwfizg gy ,, ,.,, gg . If 1. 4 , I-5, lnleza - W hu :Q A gm, 3... 1 i , .k , 1 ? f x ,gf .23 M f 51, N: ,Y ,Wil n3E,3i,,,. 5 ' Q A , if 1 .my S. . .. K , . .1 . . . .' ' '1 W 'fr -tfglsi: 1 f wr. 21 L 1 F fa as: .W V. l. V4 at 3 R fy K , 37 , A , all f. s , .b 1 fy V X ' t2. tV - . . . ' ,sl E ..,,, ,ii .1 2 . . . f 2 21 ,73 2, K ' 'K Y x WZ 12, in 51 U N E X1 1214 1? ' . HA S2 3 X25 :QL it it . -1 E2 Q 2 E ' E 1 x' 225: . L ax -. , 'gl 3 V' V, , .ya in b ,A t 6 P, 35. 2 ' A ' 3 ', ,, 't ia' . 2 .z 'R 2 'fi -- :,k L. H A f fi- 1 . '.., :11,-:t h 2 g h , Y 1 2.- gi fzji - T 1 . - ' ' ' ' .-: - 1 .. .:4, 'W, -Eng. 3 , 9-, g '., 3, ' V. A PHOTO-PROCESS GRAVIN6 CO COMMERCIAL PRINTING PUBLICATIONS OFFICE SUPPLIES Qs Q X, fi If E Q, X Q O QP DEARBORN 0976 421 CHURCH ST. DECATUR,GEORGIA