Chamblee High School - Chamihan Yearbook (Chamblee, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1946 volume:

SET 1945 T f s's IIHAMHIAN Published By SENIOR CLASS CHAMBLEE HIGH SCHOOL Chamblee, GQ. Front View C Main Entrcmce O West View I East View End View C Shop and Cunning Plant I Nursery School Q School Buses O these former students of Chamblee High School who gave their lives in the defense of their country, the Senior Class of l946, as a token of love and appreciation, dedicates this eighth volunie oi the Cl-IAMHlAN. Paul Bly Roy Brown laines Cotton Cleveland Hailey Charles Head Charles Lathan Edgar Lunsford Harold Maloney Noell Maxwell William Pierce lirnrny Rowell Woodrow Warren Dan Wright lt is the purpose of this edition ot the CHAMHIAN to present to you a permanent reminder of some of the happy days spent at Chamblee High. li, in the years to come, some one's heart shall be qladdened by the memory ot this year's activities, and some one shall be urged on to realize the noble aims ot our school and reflect honor on our instructors and Alma Mater, then, we teel that the purpose of this publication will have been realized. 5 SCHOOL CLASSES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES SUPERLATIVES FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS H COUNTY BOARD OE EDUCATION S. L. IONES, Chairman, Avondale I. D. CHESTNUT, Doraville W. E. COBB, Decatur DR. SAM GUY, Emory University K. D. HOWINGTON, Lithonia TRUSTEES H. M. IONES, Chairman Q B. T. PIERCE, Secretary and Treasurer A. C. FLOYD W. H. MORRIS I. S. STEWARD H. E. NELSON, County School Superintendent, Decatur ACKNOWLEDGMENT We Wish to express our apprecia- tion to these gentlemen for their efforts in behalf of the DeKalb County schools. SUPERINTENDENT M. E. SMITH Mr. Smith has been superintendent ot the North DeKalb Schools for twenty-tour years. He is ioved as an understanding friend, admired as a gentle' man, and respected as an expert administrator by his teachers, his students, and his numerous friends. 9 FACULTY Miss Fannie Lee Boyd Home Economics Manager ot Cateteria Young Harris Iunior College B.S.H.E, C.S.C.W, Commercial 10 Mrs. A. M. Carpenter, Ir. B.S., Furman University Miss Iessie Garrett Mathematics AB., Bowden State College University of Georgia FACULTY Mrs. B. H. Goodwin English and History A.B., G.S.C.W. Science 11 Mr. Wm. W. Mendenhall AB., Parsons College MA., Parsons College Miss Ethel Roark Librarian B.S., G.S.C.W. B.S,L.S., Peabody FACULTY Miss Fonnie Phillips Music Music B., Shorter College Mrs. Gr. N. Sislc French, English I-LB., Salem College MA., Duke University Miss Evelyn Stone Commercial AB., Oglethorpe University 12 FACULTY Mr. Harold L. Smith Agriculture B.S.A., University of Georgia U. S. Army '42-46 13 Mrs. Alton Tribblo History, English AB., Bessie Tift College Miss Addie Wright Commercial B.S., University of Georgie: Crichtorrs Business College EHAMHIAN STAFF MYRON IOHNSON Business Mcmciqer BOBBY SMITH Editorrin-Chief GERALDINE IAMESON MARY SUE THOMAS Associate Editor Athletic Editor MARY GRACE CREEL Hisioricm HELEN LENORA HOLMES JUNE CANADAY PTOPhet Prophet 16 s CAROLYN SYKES FRANK WALLS ELEANOR LIVELY Poet Poet Poet REGINA ALLISON IANIS CHILDERS GERRY MCREE Art Editor Ioke Ediior Social Editor 17 MARTHA LOUISE SMITH CAEOLYN ANDERSON Advertising Manager Advertising Manager Q BETTY RUTH Si-IEFFIELD Assistant Business Manager BERNICE TURPIN EDITH EDWARDS Advertising Manager Advertising Manager 18 MYRON JOHNSON SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President HELEN LENORA HOLMES Vice-President IA NIS CHILDERS Secretary 20 GERALDINE IAMESON Treasurer LOUISE ADAMS Lula Politeness is to goodness what words are to thoughts. Glee Club, '43, '44g Home Ec. Club, '43, '44. One never sees Louise with an unpleasant expression on her face. She has a smile for everyone at all times. Louise is a very quiet. sweet girl. CALVIN ALLEN Cowboy except in self-defense. list of friends. is loved by everyone 21 A telephone pole never hits an automobile Blue and Gold Staff, '46: Merchant Marine Calvin has been a friend to all his classmates during his Senior year. His willingness to do favors for others has put his name hiqh on the REGINA ALI. ISON Gene Art is the gift of Lzod Beta Club, '45, '45: Blue and Gold Staff 46 Chamhian Staff, '467 Fifth District Essay Contest '46: Glee Club 45 Regina is one of the most attracive qirls in our class. She is known for her ability as an artist. She possesses a pleasing personality and CAROLYN ANDERSON Grandma No sooner said than donef-so acts your Womcm of worth. Blue and Gold Staff, '46g Chcrmhiun Stuff, '4B7 Home Ec. Club, '43, '44p Red Cross Council, '44, '45, Science Club, '43, '44: Home Nursing Club, '45. Carolyn is cxlwoys smiling and cheerful ,She finishes everything that she undertakes: she Cll- wcxys does cr good job. GILBERT ATTAWAY ..Ad.. Never give up, keep hoping. Filth District Quartet, '46. Gilbert is cr ver yccxreefree cmd jolly boy. lle cmd the other two members ot the iomous three Musketeers furnish Q lot of amusement for their classmates. He is u very popular member of the clcrss. CLARENCE AUTRY Autry Absent in body, but present in spirit. Clarence is quiet and cr little shy, but he is outstanding on the athletic field. 22 VlRGINIA BRAND Gin Be gay and smile in whatever you do. Glee Club, '43, '44, '45g Beta Club, '45, '46, Fifth District Writing Contest, '44p 4-H Club, '43, '44g Basketball, '43, '44g Office, '46, Virqinia is known all over school for her re- markable ability to lauah and be cheerful at all times. Virginia has great ambitions and we are sure she will succeed. RALPH CALLAI-IAN Slim experience. always ready to qo when needed Silence is the college yell of the school t Blue and Gold Staff, '46, F.F.A., '42 43 44 45 Ralph Callahan and his famous car are well known by the students of Chamblee Htqh He is IUNE CANADAY Pete And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew that one small head could carry all she knew. Glee Club, '42, '43, '44: Chamhian Staff, '46, Blue and Gold Staff, '46, Beta Club, '45,, '4B7 F.H.A. Chapter, '46g Red Cross Club, '45. Iune is very quiet, but if anything needs to be done, she's always there to help. Her artis- tic and literary abilities have been a Valuable asset to the Blue and Gold and the Chamhian. Bll..l. CHATHAM Grandpa ll you're unhappy' -Sing. Football, '45: Blue and Gold Staff, '46. Bill is called Grandpa by the Senior Class. One always sees him with a smile and a cheer- lul Hello for everyone. He is a friend to all. TANIS CHILDERS ,,km,, Music when soft voices die vibrates in the memory. Chamhian Staff, '46: Blue and Gold Staff, '46: Beta Club, '45, '46, Debate, '45, '467 Secretary of Class, '46g Glee Club, '42, '43, '44p Home EC. Club, '42, '43, Red Cross Club, '42, '43, '44, lanis shows outstanding ability in debating. She is an enthusiastic classmate, ready to work and help others at all times. MARIORIE COVINGTON Mamie Love is the jewel that wins the world. Home Ec, Club, '42, '-43: Fed Cross Club, '42, '43, '44, '45. Marjorie is quiet, but is always ready to sup' port any class activity. She is known lor her smiling lace. 24 MARY GRACE CREEL Gracie Time ond tide wait for no mon. Glee Club, '42, '43, '44, Chcxmhion Staff, '46, Betd Club, '45, '46, Debate, '46, Red Cross Council, '45, Music Club, '46, Mary Grace is G very conscientious student. She is d willing Worker and is always ready to help in any way possible. BETTY DUNNAHOO Red do her port. 1 Red Cross Club, '44, '45, Home Nursing Club Betty, with her beautiful auburn hai and sweet disposition, is liked by everyone She IS The joy of youth and heczlth her eves disoldy very quiet, but can Qlwoys be depended on to lOl-IN ALLEN DRAKE Duck lt all comes out in the Wash, but l've been tcxken to the cleaners. Football, '43, '44, Track, '43, '44, '46, Basketball, '43, American Leqion Orcttoricol Contest, '4l, '42, Merchant Marine. The Great lohn A. is never worried about tomorrow. His obility to tdllc his wdy out oi all kinds of jdms hos established his reputation Gs Cl very shrewd character. BETTY ANN DYER Betty A constant friend is a person rare and hard to find. Beta Club, '45, '46, Glee Club, '43, '44, Home Ec. Club, '43, '44, Red Cross Council, '44, '45. Betty Ann's sweet disposition has won her many trien-is in the class. She always does her part. ETHEL DYER Shorty Smiles are the language of love. Glee Club, '42, '43, Red Cross Club, '46, Ethel is quiet and a bit shy, but her pleasing personality has Won her many friends. EDITH EDVVARDS Tiny Music is the speech of anqelsf' Blue and Gold Staff, '46, Glee Club, '45, Office, '45, '48, Chamhian Staff, '46, Music Club, '46. Edith has Won many friends during her years at Chamblee. She is known for her musical ability and politeness. Her pleasing personality and business ability have impressed those Who visit the office. 26 HELEN FALLAW Frenchie Oi surpasisnq beauty and in the bloom ol youth. Track team, '43, '45, Basketball team, '43, '44g Home Ec. Club, '46, Home Nursing Club, '45, Helen is one of the prettiest qirls in our class. Her friendly disposition iriends. Glee Club Bert is Whatever 27 Jlub, 445 has Won her numerous BERTHA LOU GARMON Bert ln little things she found sufficiency. '3, '44p Home Ec. Club, '43, '447 Science Red Cross Council, '43, '44, Home Nursing Club, 45. a qood-natured and sweet qirl. ln field she decides to place her talents, we are sure that she will top the list. BETTY HANEY Betty She was all qentleness and tender heart. Home EC. Club, '43, '44, Beta Club, '45, '46, Red Cross Council, '43, '44, Betty is one of the most studious qlrls in the class. She is always ready to support any activity. Her ability as a typist has been a areat help to the teachers. GENEVA HARRIS Neva' Blessed are they who have nothinq to say and who cannot be persuaded to say it. Home EC. Club, '43, '44, Red Cross Council, '43, '44, Fifth District Shorthand Contest, '46. Geneva is always ready to support any class activity. She is an excellent shorthand student, representing Chamblee Hiqh in the Fifth District. MILDRED HAYGOOD Midge Lite without lauahing is a dreary blank Glee Club, '43, '447 Home EC. Club, '43, '44, Red Cross Council, '43, '44g Science Club, '44, Always full oi fun, always a good friend to everyone, that is Mildred Hayqood. She is the kind of qirl who makes pleasure ao everywhere she goes. RUFUS HENDERSON Rufus succeed in whatever he does. 28 Speech is silver, silence is qolden Secretary of EEA. Chapter, '44 Member ot F.F.A., '43, '44, Band, '43, Beta Club 45 46 Ftulus, our Dunwoody bus driver is a oerson liked by all. He is usually quiet and when h speaks it is worth while. We know that lee wil LENELLE HESTER Nell' Gay as the gilded summer sky, Home Ec. Club, '43, '44g Red Cross Council, '43, '44 Lenelle is Very quiet. Her sweet disposition and her Willingness to help have won her many friends. AGNES HGLCOMS Agnes ln your patience ye are strong. Beta Club, '45, '46. Agnes is another of our studious pupils. She has many friends both in and out of school, she is outstanding in Commercial Work. HELEN LENORA HOLMES Helen Vtfhatever is worth clcinq at all is Worth doing well. Glee Club, '44g Vice President of Class, '45, '465 State Debate, '45, Beta Club, '44, '45, '46g Presi- dent ot Beta Club, '46, Second Place State 'Typing Contest, '45p Fifth District Reading Contest, '46g Blue and Gold Staff, '4Bq Cliamhian Stall, '46g Music Club, '46, Helen has a sweet disposition and makes friends Wherever she goes. She is always Willing to qc the second mile. 29 HELEN LOUISE HOLMES Helen Full many a ilower is born to blush unseen. Home Ec. Club, '42, '43, Blue and Gold Staff, '46. Helen, a very jolly qirl, is always ready to do her part in any class activity. She is very fond of reading, and delights in qoina to the library. GERALDINE IAMESO Gerry N lt is better to wear out than to rust out. President oi Class, '42, Chamhian Staff, '46: Secretary oi Class, '45, Blue and Gold Stati, '46, Glee Club, '43, '44, '45, Cheerleader, '46: Home Ec. Club, '43, '44, Red Cross Council, '43, '45, Treasurer oi Class, '46, Beta Club, '45, '46, Geraldine, with her iriendly disposition and support of class activities, is very popular with all members of the class. Her work as Make-up Editor of the Blue and Gold and the Chamhian places a lot oi responsibility' on her. She has done this work well. She is always ready to dc more than her share. MYRON JOHN SON Preacher The day is short, the work is much. U. S. Army, Chamhian Staif, '46, President c' Class, '46. Myron lohnson, the president oi the class, is a person liked by all. He has worked hard to make this annual a success, We wish him the best of luck in his chosen career. 30 MARTHA KINNARD Murthy To be, rctther than to seem to be. Glee Club, '43, '44, Home EC. Club, '437 Betu Club, '45, '46, Blue and Gold Stuff, '46, Office, '46. Murthds ability oss u typist and her determina- tion to finish whatever she undertakes makes her indispensable to the office cmd to the Stott of the Blue and Gold ond the Chamhicn. BOBBIE ANN LANCASTER Bobs A thing of beauty is ct joy torever. glee Club, '44, Cheerleader, '44g Truck Team, '44. Bobbie is another of the small girls in our class, nevertheless she moncqes to get Ground. She is very fond of sports cmd music. CARRIE MAE LATI-IAM Currie lt matters not how long life is, but how good. Home Ec. Club, '43, '44, Red Cross Council, '43, '44, Corrie Moe is Q very quiet qirl. She hcxs cz sweet disposition cmd always does her best in her studies. 31 ELEANOR LIVELY Toots A little, tiny, pretty, Witty, charming, darling she. Glee Club, '43, '44, '45g Blue and Gold Staff, '46, Cheerleader, '46, Vice President of Class, '44, Eleanor Lively, short, but oh so cute, has many qirl and boy friends. We know detinitely that she will make a beautiful success. MARVIN LORD Love The way to gain a friend is to be one. Blue and Gold Staff, '46, F.F.A. Club, '42, '4'3, '44. Marvin's skill in mimeoqraphinq has been a qreat help to the teachers, the office, and the Staff. He and Messy Bessie, his car, are always ready and willinq to qo on any errand for the class. GERRY McREE Mac What this country needs is fewer people telling us what this country needs. Chamhian Staff, '467 Blue and Gold Staff, '467 Home EC. Club, '43, '44, Band, '42p Red Cross Council, '44, '45. Gerry has been a pupil at Chamblee for ten years. She has faithfully Worked on the Staff. She is always attractively dressed. 32 FRANCES MORGAN Frankie Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eyes, in every gesture, digniiy cmd love. Home Nursing Club, '44, '45, Home Ec. Club, '44, '45, Red Cross Council, '43, '44. Although Frances is quiei, everyone knows her :rs a pleasant friend and worker. MARTHA IEAN ORR Jeanie The willingness is great. Blue and Gold Staff, '46, Glee Club, '42, '437 Music Club, '45, '46, Home EC. Club, '42, '437 Dramatic Club, '13, 4AH Club, '43, '44, '45. lean has won many friends during her four years ai Chamblee High. We can certainly de- pend on her for all class activities, She is always Willing io help in any way. 1 i DAVID PAGE Scientisi' 'Push one-Keep moving. Track, '467 Baia Club, '46. An explosion in the Lab! David Page, oi course, increasing the knowledge of the scientific world. Otherwise, we know him as a friendly, good-natured member ot ihe class. 33 VJINIFRED PEEK Winnie Give to the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you. Glee Club, '45: Office, '45, '46: F.l-LA. Club, '46, Wintred's pleasing personality, her ability, and experience in the office assure her of success in the business world. She has a very pleasant disposition that has won our admiration. FRANK G. PEPPARD Hpep., He is pepper, and a man Track, '43, '44. Fresident of Class, '43, '44: Football, 44 45 46 Frank, one of the most handsome boys in our class, is liked by both boys and girls. He was one of the outstanding players on our foot- ball team. His winning personality and support of class activities will long be remembered. DORIS PETTYIOHN Dimples Her soul was like a star. Blue and Gold Staff, '46, Beta Club, '44, '45, '467 Debating Team, '46: Red Cross Council, '46: Cafeteria, '45, '46. Doris is an outstanding student in her studies. showing great promise as cx debator. She took part in many school activities and has won many friends. EDWIN PIERCE Hsonnyu He sits and dreams. Football, '46, Band, '41, '42, Edwin, a player an our football team, always works hard and does his best in athletics. He is indeed a fellow class-mate to all the class. HAROLD PIERCE Skinny They eat that they may live, but he himself lives that he may eat. Band, '4l, '42, Blue and Gold Staff, '46, Track team, '46. Harold is an all-round sport in every way. Even though he is hall asleep in the morning, he still has a smile. He is a friend of the class, 35 BETTY RUTH SHEFFIELD Betty Born with a qift of laughter. Vice President of Class, '42, Home EC. Club, '42, '43, Beta Club, '44, '45, '46, Vice President Beta Club, '46, Chamhian Staff, '46, Blue and Gold Staff, '46, President Red Cross Council, '46, Music Club, '46, Chairman Social Committee, '45, '46. Betty is always helping others. She does her best in anything she attempts. She shall surely succeed in lite. District Essay Contest, '46, Band, JIMMY SILLS Curley He is little, he is wise: he is a terror lor his size. Blue and Gold Staff, '45: Football, '43, '44. Iimmy, the least but not the last of The Wild- cat Trio, is noted for his ready smile and pleas- ing personality. li you want to know the answer to a question, just ask Iimmy. BOBBY SMITH Prof. Ir. Editor, Chamhian, '46: Editor, Blue Beta Club, '44, '45, '46: Glee Club, My interest is in the future because I'm to spend the rest of my lite there. and Gold, '46g '42, '43g Fifth '42, Football. As busy as a bee. '45, '46. As Editor of the Blue and Gold Chief oi the Chamhian, Bob is the iellow on whose shoulders a lot of work falls. He always gets it done. His ability in athletics and all school activi- ties caused him to be voted best all-round boy. and Editorfin- Mot MARTHA LOUISE SMITH Glee Club, '42, '43, '44, Home EC. Club, 42, 43, Beta Club, '46, Music Club, '467 Blue and Gold Staff, '46, Chamhian Staff, '46. Martha Smith has always been one ol the sweetest and nicest qirls in the Senior class. She will help out any time with a smile. It is a pleasure and a joy to have a girl like her as a schoolmate. CAROLYN SYKES Cutie From little sparks may burst a mighty flame. Blue and Gold Staff, '46y Glee Club. '45: Cham- hian Statt, '467 Secretary of the l7'.H.A. Chapter, '4B: Red Cross Council, '43. Carolyn is one oi the cutest girls in our class. Her poetic ability shines. forth in the Class Poems, We know that she will succeed in anything she undertakes. PARKS SYKES De Kid Now or never, Blue and Gold Staff, '46. Parks, another member of the Trio, is called Rough-Red ' by his friends. He has one oi the most likeable personalities in the class. SUE THOMAS Freckles Deep brown eyes running over with glee. Chamhian Staff, '46: Blue and Gold Staff, '46g Track, '44, Red Cross Council, '44, '45, '4Ep Home Ec. Club, '42, '437 Dramatic Club, '43, Sue, who is jolly and iull of pep, is very popular around the Chamblee campus. She is known for her original library reports for the Blue and Gold. 37 BARBARA IEAN TURPEN Jeanie All the world loves a lover. Home Nursing Club, '44, '45, Home lic. Club, '44, '457 Red Cross Council, '43, '44, lean is a quiet, smart and accomplished girl. She likes to have a good time. Even Cupid's victory did not keep her from finishing her high school education. BERNICE TURPEN Shorty cn the Advertising Stott. he will he a success 38 Tall oaks from little acorns grow Chamhian Staff, '467 Blue and Gold Stall 46 Frack, '44, Glee Club, '42, '43g Beta Club 45 467 Red Cross Council, '42, '43, Dramatic Club ,M Bernice is always around when one reeds her When asked to do a task, she is ready and willing. Bernice has done some outstanding work FRANK WALLS ' Moon I never met a man I didrt like Beta Club, '44, '45, '46 Blue and Gold Staff 46 Chamhian Staff 6 A dweller in the halls frank 1S a very ambl tious lad. His poetic ability has Been a great help to the Chamhian Staff H talk can succeed GUY WARNOCK Blackie Why should he study hard, or wrack his brain on some dull book. Blue and Gold Stair, '46, Football, '44, '45, '46, Track, '46. Guy has won many friends through his care- free attitude. He has distinguished himself as CI football player, and we are sure that he will succeed in life. EMMA WIGLEY Sal diet. Eat, drink, and be merry for tomorrow you may Beta Club, '46g Blue cmd Gold Staff, 46, Track, '44: Glee Club, '42, '43, Home Ec. Club, '43, '44, Dramatic Club, '43, Red Cross Council, '44, '45, '46. Emma's outstanding athletic ability is the pride of Chamblee. Her fighting spirit, combined With her pleasing personality, will benefit her greatly in Whatever she undertakes. LOUISE WILSON HEGSYH Let us enjoy pleasure while We can, pleasure is never long enough. Blue and Gold Staff, '45, Red Cross Council, '46: Glee Club, '42, '43. Louise has been with us only two years, hav- ing come to us from Brookhaven, She has won many friends through her personality. H the wishes of the class could help her succeed, her success would be assured. SENIOR HISTORY We have reached the goal that we have striven for since 1942 when we entered Chamblee Hign School. We realize it has been a rather long and arduous road, but in many respects, a very happy, profitable, and most enjoyable one. Our happy high school days will soon be over, and we will be on the road of life to begin our careers or to continue our education. We felt very prominent in our first year of high school in 1942, like all Freshmen do, but after matching our wits with Algebra, Latin, and Science, our heads shrank to their normal size and we realized we were not as important as we had once thought. Unfortunately, the old school building burned the eighth of December, 1941, before we entered high school in September of 1942. However, we were very fortunate in having the Home Economics cottage escape the fire. Immediately after the Christmas holidays, we moved into our new school building of which everyone was very proud. We ran into Ancient History and Biology in our second year of high school, which were also defeated by most of the students after many hours of hard studying, Our enrollment had been decreased slightly from the number in our Freshmen year. Our enrollment increased when we be- came luniors by students from Brookhaven which we were glad to welcome in our midst and with whom we formed strong and lasting friendships. This year some were very skeptical of Geometry and French. Others were troubled with Shorthand and Typing, but these subjects were soon mas! tered by the brave effort and perseverance of the students. Our roll numbered sixty-three when we entered our Senior year, including three boys who have served in the armed forces, one being the president of our class. These boys were students of C. H. S. when Uncle Sam called them, along with countless others, to make our country safe for democracy, and to preserve our American way of life. After they finished their jobs they returned to our midst and were welcomed by everyone in the class. The class received a great surprise when one of our girls was carried away by her Prince Charming. A short time later, a second fell victim to the same fate, but she is still continuing her education with the class. Still later Cupid struck again and took another from our midst. May the best of luck and greatest success go with these girls in all their undertakings. The class has worked very hard on our annual and we feel sure that it will be a success and a great achievement of which everyone will be proud for many years to come. We appreciate very much everything the teachers and Mr. Smith have done for us throughout our entire high school years. As we leave Chamblee High School, we will be compelled to remember her as an institu- tion of joy intermingled with sadness as we each take our places in whatever life may hold in store for us. We will face life with courage, devotion, and determination as we meet our daily problems just past. MARY GRACE CHEEL. Class Historian. CLASS PIQOPHECY As newspaper reporters on the CHAM- BLEE COMET, we lead quite an adventurous life. One day the editor, Martha Kinnard, sent us to the home of one of our former classmates to get a story about his latest invention, a time machine. We were quite elated over what this visit might mean to us and what we might be able to learn about this new invention. Arriving at our destina- tion, we were shown directly to a scientific laboratory packed with all kinds of queer and unique apparatus. As we were gazing about, David Page and his assistant, Clar- ence Autry, walked in. They asked us if we would like to take a trip into the future via the time machine. lt hadn't as yet been tried out, but we had come for a story, and this, indeed, would be a scoopl David asked us if there were any special time or place we would like to visit. We decided on Cham- blee in 1956, exactly ten years after our graduation. We thought surely we were breathing our last breaths as the sky dark- ened and the earth itself seemed to heave up under us. Mother Earth would certainly punish us for attempting to defy the laws of nature. But, with whirrings and spinnings through time and space we suddenly found ourselves in the middle of Peachtree Street in Chamblee. How it had grown! As we stood there in the middle of the street gazing with awe at the new buildings, we were almost hit by a taxi driven by Calvin Allen. 'l'his narrow escape brought us face to face with the realization of our danger. Hurrying over to the curb, we saw crowds of people rushing down the street. We thought that some store must have nylons, remembering those hectic days we had gone through in 1946. loining the excited throng, we noticed the familiar face of Lenelle Hester. She and her husband informed us that everyone was rushing to buy their tickets for the coming premiere of The Alluring Lady starring Eleanor Lively and Allen Drake. Allen had won fame on Broadway, while Eleanor had gone to Hollywood after being elected Miss America of l95l. She had been discovered by a Hollywood talent scout, Ethel Dyer. We were sorry that we would not be able to see the premiere now, as David was allowing us only two hours in which to explore the Cham- blee of l956: maybe we would be able to see it when 1956 really r'.T'ed around. We were trying to decide where to go when Ralph Callahan and Marvin Lord came up. Marvin handed us a card which read, Re-elect Callahan as Sheriff of De- Kalb County . Marvin had been Ralph's deputy, and a very good team they had made. They told us that Edwin Pierce was the mayor of Chamblee, and that Carrie Mae Latham was the chief librarian in the new Carnegie library in Chamblee. After bidding them good-bye, we noticed that we were standing in front of Adam's Flowershop. Looking in the window, we noticed Louise Adams behind the counter. We went in for a chat and learned that she had bought Flowerland and had established branch stores in all of the southern states. Louise told us that Carolyn Anderson was a mem- ber of a ballet troupe touring South America. and that Betty Haney was now the secre- tary cf the United States Ambassador to Russia! As we turned to leave, Frank Pep- pard walked in. He had come to buy some flowers for the little lady . He told us that he was now the personal airplane pilot for the President. As we left the flowershop beautiful strains of music reached our ears. We discovered that the source of the music was a record shop across the street. We decided to go over and find out what the song hits should be in 1956. As we er tered, we were very surprised to see everyone simply swooning all over the floor. We learned that it was the voice of the sensational new singing star of stage, screen, and television, Bill Chat- ham, that was producing such a wonderful effect upon the customers. The sole pro- prietor of the shop, Louise Wilson, asked us if we had heard of the Chamblee students who had won fame in the realm of music. Edith Edwards was the pianist for the Pitts- burgh Symphony Orchestra: Geraldine lameson was a leading soprano with the Metropolitan Opera Company. Leaving Wilson's Record Shop, we walked on down the street. Noiicing a sign, Harold CLASS PRCPI-IECY Pierce, D.D.S. , we decided to pay our class- mate a visit. The waiting room was filled with people waiting to see the busy dentist. There sat Bobbie Ann Lancaster, the recre- ation director for the city parks of Atlanta, Emma Wigley, the national woman's swim- ming champion, and Guy Warnock, the fore- man at the General Motors Plant at Dora- ville. They told us that Helen Fallaw was now a speech teacher at the University of Georgia: Mary Sue Thomas was a gym in- structor at Wesleyan, and Geneva Harris was now happily married. As we chatted with them, Rufus Henderson came in. He told us that he was the president of a com- pany that made jet-propelled school buses! Seeing that the dentist was too busy to talk to us, we went to Sill's Drug Store, which we had noticed before, down the street. Going in, we met Virginia Brand who told us that she was the head nurse at Crawford Long Hospital. She also told us that Regina Allison was a commercial artist in New York and that Betty Dunnahoo was a model for Drene Shampoo Company. At this moment, limmy Sills himself came up and asked us if we had seen any of the alumni lately. We related to him all that We had heard, and asked him where the other two of the Three Muskateersn were. He said that Gilbert At- taway's band, the Attaboys, was touring the countryp Parks Sykes, a civil engineer, had constructed a viaduct in Brookhaven. As we looked around, we saw Winifred Peek sitting at the soda fountain. We joined her and learned that she was now Mr. Smith's private secretary, and that Betty Ann Dyer was teaching the first grade at Chamblee Grammar School. She also told us that the former Gerry McRee was now the first lady of Virginia. She married a handsome lawyer who had been unanimously elected gov- ernor! By this time we were beginning to feel faint with hunger. We left the drug store and began hunting for a restaurant. The sign, Haygood's Restaurant , caught our eye. As we entered, we were met by Mil- dred Haygood who showed us to a table. We remarked what a beautiful place it Was. She told us that it had been planned by the capable interior decorator, Helen Louise Holmes. She also told us that Bertha Lou Garmon was now an airplane stewardess for the American Air Lines, and that Frances Morgan had bought all of the Woolworth stores, and was establishing new ones in foreign countries every day. We ordered our meal and began studying the faces of the other customers. We seemed to recog- nize several people sitting at the table next to ours. Going over we met Betty Ruth Shef- field, the new president of Bessie Tift College: Martha Louise Smith, who was now a comedian on a radio showy and Carolyn Sykes, the nationally famous dress designer. They told us that Marjorie Covington was now a famous Power's model and that Ianis Childers is the first woman Georgia Senator in Congress. At another table sat the Governor of Flor- ida and his secretary, Mary Grace Creel. They were fully protected by an F.B.l. plain- clothes woman, Agnes Holcomb. The gov- ernor and his party were talking with Doris Pettyjohn who Was the private secretary of the President. Doris told us that Bernice Turpen was now a make-up expert in Holly- wood and that Martha lean Orr had struck oil in her back yard and had become a millionaire over night. Sitting in the far corner we noticed Frank Walls, who was now the poet laureate of Georgia. He told us that Bobby Smith was the Governor of Georgia and that Myron Iohnson was the pastor of a large church in Augusta. Coming in the door at this mo- ment we saw lean Turpen, her husband, and their twin sons, Huey and Duey. Suddenly the ground seemed to shake under our feet. We Went spinning through time and space to the laboratory of David Page. We thanked him very much for the delightful exploration of the future and hur- ried back to the COMET to write our story for the next edition. IUNE CANADAY, HELEN LENORA HOLMES. SENIOR CLASS LAST WILL AND TESTAMEINITH We, the Senior Class of Chamblee High School, being of sound mind, and memory and modestly realizing that we have many desirable traits, do hereby make this our last will and testament, and request that its requirements be carried out. We hereby appoint Mr. M. E. Smith sole executor of this will. ltem l-l, Carolyn Anderson, will my ability to pop gum to Catherine Taylor. Item 2-l, Clarence Autry, will my humor to Eddie Sue Lunsford. ltem 3-l, Regina Allison, will my voice to Billy Gravitt. ltem 4-l, Louise Adams, will my quiet- ness to Cecil Copeland. ltem 5-l, Gilbert Attaway, will my seat in Government class to David Webb. ltem Sel, Calvin Allen, will my Merchant Marine Uniform to Harold Kiser. ltem 7-l, Virginia Brand, will my yellow blouse to Verna Callahan. ltem 8-l, Marjorie Covington, will my black hair to Barbara Hobson. ltem 9-I, Ralph Callahan, will my V38 Ford to George Patterson. ltem lOel, Ianis Childers, will my dancing ability to Pearl Burell. ltem ll-l, Mary Grace Creel, will my love of music to Raymond Dobbins. ltem l2-l, lune Canaday, will my drawing talent to Valeria Matthews. ltem Bill Chatham, will my 7th period study hall to Nancy Sue Hyde. Item Item ltem ltem ltem ltem ltem ltem Item ltem ltem Item ltem ltem ltem ltem ltem 14-I 15-I i 6-1 17- 1 8-1 19-M 20- 2 1- 22--l 23 24 25- 26- 27- 28-I 29-l 30-l -l Allen Drake, will my scarlet coat to lean Card. Betty Dunnahoo, will my red hair to Lydia Gilbert. Betty Ann Dyer, will my sweet disposition to loan Stickney. Ethel Dyer, will my height to Willis Ray. Edith Edwards, will my secre- tarial position to Betty Smith. Helen Fallow, will my finger- nails to Doris Autry. Bertha Garmon, will my tardi- ness to Herbert Flint. Helen Lenora Holmes, will my slender figure to Frances lame- son. Helen Louise Holmes, will my love of books to Bill Puckett. Betty Haney, will my A's to Martha Iackson. Geneva Harris, will my good Shorthand grade to Grace Lock- wood. Lenelle Hester, will my job in the cafeteria to Iane Martin. Mildred Haygood, will my laugh to William Marchman. Rufus Henderson, will my neat- ness to Tunny Carter. Agnes Holcomb, will my comb to Howard Clack. Myron Iohnson, will my wit to Lloyd Shoemake. Geraldine Iameson, will my ap- petite to Dolores Maxwell. SENIOR CLASS LAST WILL AND TESTAMEIXITH Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item 31-I 32- -I 33-I, 34-I 35-I, 36eI, 37-I 38-I 39 I, 40-I 4l-I, 42 I, 43-I, 44-I, 45-I Martha Kinnard, will my 7th period love seat to Emily Harkey. Bobbie Ann Lancaster, will my locket to Clara Mae Towns. Carrie Mae Latham, will my typewriter to Katherine Adams. Marvin Lord, will my nickname love to Bay Gunnin. Eleanor Lively, will my long hair to PeqQY Thrash. Gerry McRee, will my slave bracelet to Iackie Estees. Frances Morgan, will my blue sweater to Cecil Powers. Martha Iean Orr, will my broad smile to Mary Ruth Warnock. Winifred Peek, will my love af- fairs to Hoyt Morgan. Harold Pierce, will my long legs to Gene Iernigan. Edwin Pierce, will my French book to Agnes Thurmon. Frank Peppard, will my foot- ball record to Iimmy Pierce. David Page, will my Scientific knowledge to Bill Porter. Doris Pettyiohn, will my dimples to Annie Laurie Floyd. Bobby Smith, will my place on the Staff to Billy Sheffield. Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item 1 1 46-I 47-I 48-I 49-I 50 I, 51-I 52 I, 53 I, 54-I 55-I 56 If 57-I Martha Smith, will my good dis- position to Billy Ivy. Carolyn Sykes, will my love of poetry to Dorothy Willis, Parks Sykes, will my big feet to Calvin Fields. Iimmy Sills, will my red sweater to Florence Campbell. Betty Ruth Sheffield, will my blue eyes to Barbara Wrigley. Mary Sue Thomas, will my giggle to Dorothy Lively. Bernice Turpen, will my love of sports to Gerald Pervis. Barbara Turpen, will my old boy friends to Bonita Owens. Emma Wigley, will my Athletic ability to Betty lean Garner. Frank Walls, will my big mouth to Nancy Grant. Guy Warnock, will my football uniform to Walter Adams. Louise Wilson, will my person- ality to Iune Cosby. Being of sound mind, we file this last will and testament of the class of '46. We hope that Mr. Smith will be kind enough to carry them out as we have requested. Signed this fifth day of April, nineteen hundred and forty-six MARTHA LOUISE SMITH. CAROLYN ANDERSON, CLASS PCDEMS Louise Adams fond of typing is she, ls happy-go-lucky as she can be. Always laughing and forever on the run This girl is for anything being done. Calvin Allen, former Merchant Marine, When tests are scheduled he is rarely seen, But where sweet charming females do abound You will be sure to find Calvin around. Regina Allison, she likes ze art, On the annual staff she does her part. She is always in her own way Sometimes serious, but still a bit gay. A prominent member of our class, Carolyn Anderson, a dancing lass. She smiles a lot and does her very best, Carolyn's always game just like the rest. A member of the infamous trio, Gilbert Attaway, a trumpet does he blow. He has a curl and he has a blue jaw A handsome face despite his fuzzy straw. Clarence Autry, who hails from Doraville, ls a good football player with great zeal. He blows a trumpet with skill and makes wise cracks, He's ever handsome, there's not much he lacks. For this girl the best description is grand Since it's none other than Virginia Brand. On office work for Prof. she's full of zest, Especially when typing future tests. There's much to say of this handsome young man, Class mimeographer, Ralph Callahan. He sees all the tests, that lucky boy Ralph. Now l wish l'd learned to mimeograph. An artist supreme is june Canaday, When she enters this world's weary way Someday with her brushes she shall bring Clothes, shoes, and hats embalmed with the breath of spring. Buffalo Bill Chatham , always a song To cheer you. And if your face is still long, Grandpa Chatham will tell a joke, he keeps Us sharing sweet life's joys he always reaps. Here we have Dunwoody's janis Childers, No doubt one of the future home-builders . She made the jokes for the rest of the class, But it's no joke that she's sure to pass. Marjorie Covington, a model could be, As any one could easily see She's always smiling in what she does, At speech making she's a buzz. Mary Grace Creel is very petite, ls not only cute, but very neat. She studies hard and does her best, She's never known to fail a test. Brookhaven is the town in which she grew, A red-headed girl, Betty Dunncthoo, She's shy but she's not quite a Hbashful Bess She has more to redeem her bashfulness. Former Merchant Marine, john Allen Drake, Says his Clark Gable mustache is no fake. But real or not it still makes him Friendly to the opposite extreme of grim. Betty Ann Dyer is quiet and reserved. Her high grades were only what she deserved. Since she is a literary scholar No doubt she shall make many a dollar. Graciously we say for Ethel Dyer That this sweet girl will advance even higher, Her charming simplicity will make her, And her class friends will never forsake her. Edith Edwards is the lovable kind, She has beauty and an excellent mind. She works in the office and takes dictation, This girl has won our admiration. Helen Fallaw is a beautiful girl. Some flag of loveliness did unfurl And spread its Spangled light o'er this young lass, Thus Helen's lovely features came to pass. CLASS Bertha Garmon works very hard, Her face with frowns is never marred. And in this world she shall succeed, This girl has got what she will need. Betty Haney, an industrious girl, ls another one of those dymanic pearls. Commercial studies are her pet subjects, She's always on top in public. Geneva Harris is the next girl on the list She works hard in Shorthand, so its been hissed. This blue-eyed girl is very, very quiet, On her lessons she is unusually bright. Chamblee girl, Mildred Haygood is on the run Too busy to find time to make a pun Happy-go-lucky, laughing merrily, Always a cheery word for you and me. Rufus Henderson, next on the roll, ls always working towards a goal He, who is quiet and always neat ls good in his lessons and can't be beat. Lenelle Hester is next on the list, She's a sweet, quiet girl, we insist. She has a quick smile and a cheery word, Always willing to help others so we've heard. Next on the class roll is Agnes Holcomb, Typing and Shorthand she always balks 'em. Endlessly willing to help the teachers, She never wears a frown to mar her features. Helen Lenora Holmes, the Valedictorian ls a studious oratorian. But she's cute and sweet like all the femnes, With good personality though she crams. Helen Louise Holmes is an all 'round girl She is truly a dynamic pearl. This blonde is always smiling and full of fun, She stops to help others and stays on the run. Geraldine Iameson is college bound, On her praise only do my words resound. All class activities required her aid What a splendid record she has made. PCDEMS Versatile is President Myron lohnson ln fact, he's really a phenomenon. Veteran, pastor-to-be, scholar all, Doubtless success at his door will call. Saying sweet things about Martha Kinnard ls to me a task that's not at all hard. She has a nice boy friend, she must be fine, Believe me, Martha, l'm not shooting a line. Here we present Bobbie Ann Lancaster. ln charming sweetness no one has passed her. lt's really a thrill to be her classmate, lt has to be a thrill for it's my fate. Carrie Mae Latham is very quiet, Over her books she studies each night. If more students were like she, There would be more A's and less B's. Eleanor Lively, the beauty of the class, ls always on the ball and cooking with gas. She likes the taller men and they like her, And in her character there is no blur. Little but fast is Pee Wee Marvin Lord, Because he burns up the gas in his Ford He flies home after school, but he's no fool, Though he speeds home, he never speeds to school. Next on roll is Gerry McRee, A pleasant word for you and me. She studies hard and does her best Forever cooperating with the rest. Frances Morgan, industrious is she, She's hard working and as busy as a bee. And from this work her knowledge grew. She, like many others, will have her success, too. Martha lean Orr is next on roll, She comes to school through rain and cold. She's good at typing and shorthand like the rest, She always studies and does her best. A literary man is David Page, On weird experimentings he's a sage. On a future date no doubt we shall see David Page making Edison look lowly. 46 CLASS Sweet, quiet, Winifred Peek we come to now ln Prof's office, at school work she is a wow Always helping others, always so neat, Any crisis this young lady could meet. You will see Frank Pep Peppard, here and there, In Prof's Government class an empty chair, But when this boy comes out for any sport You can't get rid of him, just like some old wart. Friendly Doris Pettyjohn, as you can see ls sweet and kind to both you and me. Her twinkling eyes and cute dimples round Gives us Senior lads a feeling profound. Edwin Pierce, a dignified young man, Keeps a serious look on his handsome pan. But who would be gay that took horrid French? Wait till school's out, he'll be gay it's a cinch! Tall Timber , Tower , Skinny , Harold Pierce To him alone Physics is not too fierce, But a rumor states that before he took lt, three years from the same North Fulton bookl Betty Ruth Sheffield, college prep student, ls sweet and demure and very prudent ln this poem l can't say that she's a crook For her loving pappy printed this book. limmy Sills, girl-charmer, despite his height, For he has much to redeem his size plight. He's a member of the Young Heroes Three And gets into mischief too easily. Bobby Smith is our go-getting editor. He, to the Senior class is creditor, For thanks and friendship are due to Prof's son, This tall, handsome classmate, for what he's done. POEMS Martha Louise Smith in grades excells, ls good cause there's no person she dislikes. lf we were as she, we'd write verse and sing, Then with lovely music the world would ring. A dude from Brookhaven with a bright smile ls humor filled Parks Sykes, always sans guile, He's one of those Three Young Heroes full of fun, Never in trouble, yes, thats a joke son. lean Turpen, a Matlock lassie was she Before her lack said Will you marry me? Then President sent greeting to lack He's off to the wars, but he'll soon be back. Bernice Turpen is short but gets the ads, She always has a bright smile for the lads. She giggles, as do all the weaker sex, But no one does this sweet girl Vex. Guy Warnock was a star on the football team, Went out for track, won the coaches' esteem. ln all his sports endeavors this boy made A splendid record time will never fade. My next-door neighbor in Government class, The girl l mercilessly tease and sass, My helper and dear friend, Emma Wigley ls teased and sassed by me 'cause she's sc wiggly. Lovely Louise Wilson niCkname's Easy lf you're choosey, Easy will still please thee. Brother if this girl don't make you happy You're too grim, son, go home to your pappy. As for myself only this can I say, My name is Frank Moon, Shell, Osterwitz' Walls And in Chamblee High l've my heyday Roaming up and down its glorious halls. lf you've read this class poem and liked it, That will pay me for the hours l've sit With my assistant Carolyn and writ Little verses each class member would fit. 47 For Rent: For Rent: Wanted: Lost: Lost: Lost: For Rent: For Sale: Wanted: Lost: Wanted: Wanted: Wanted: Wanted: Lost: Wanted: Lost: Found: Wanted: Wanted: For Sale: For Sale: Wanted: For Sale: Wanted: For Sale: Wanted: Wanted: SENICR WANT ADS A used piece of chewing gum-Carolyn Anderson Some affirmative Debate material-Ianis Childers A holiday-David Page. Many hours of sleep-Annual Staff. l9 pounds-Virginia Brand. A heart to Margaret Ford-Clarence Autry. French workbooks-Senior French Class. All seats in Government class-Seniors. An invention enabling me to sleep and hear English discussed at the same time-Bill Chatham. A tune-Frank W'alls. A place to smoice--Senior boys. Seven study periods a day-Seniors. Some time--Miss Roark. Fried Chicken in Cafeteria every day-Student Body Manners-Frank Walls. Typist--Chamhian Staff. The Debate March 27-The Affirmative side. My one and only-Gerry Mclztee. A '46 Mercury---Miss Wright. A new bus-Dunwoody Students. Slightly used saddle oxfords--Bobby Smith. My red and yellow socks-Iimrny Sills, A passing grade in Spelling-All Seniors. A pint of left-over peroxide-Eleanor Lively. Something to anchor me down during a strong wind Harold Pierce. My football uniform-Guy Warnock. A ship--Allen Drake. Unbreakable mimeograph machine-The Staff. 48 WHAT WOULD HAPPEN TG TI-IE SENICRS IF- Martha Kinnard and Rufus Henderson didn't sit together in the library every seventh period study hall? Guy Warnock didn't have such a wonderful physique? Bill Chatham didn't ask such stupid ques- tions in Government? Eleanor Lively came to school on Monday? Bertha Lou Garmon wasn't late for Short- hand? Frank Peppard had a new girl friend? Gerry McRee didn't have such cute clothes? Virginia Brand didn't have blonde hair? Clarence Autry didn't wear glasses? Geraldine Iameson wasn't make-up editor? limmy Sills was 6 feet tall? Carolyn Anderson didn't eat peanuts? Regina Allison couldn't sing? Louise Adams didn't get excused from Short- hand examinations? Gilbert Attaway couldn't sing tenor? Calvin Allen came to school every day? Ralph Callahan couldn't drive? lanis Childers stayed home every night in the week? Iune Canaday couldn't draw? Betty Ann Dyer wasn't so sweet? Helen Louise Holmes were not always ready and willing to help out in any way pos- sible? Betty Haney were not an expert in her com- mercial studies? Mary Grace Creel couldn't type? Helen Lenora Holmes failed a test? Prof. didn't kid Edith Edwards all the time? Frank Walls didn't stay in the halls all the time? Marjorie Covington had red hair? Louise Wilson grew smaller? Allen Drake lost his red coat? Harold Pierce gained 30 pounds? Marvin Lord wasn't the errand boy for Mr. Smith? Betty Dunnahoo wasn't so polite? Martha Louise Smith failed to get an ad for the BLUE AND GOLD? Myron Iohnson wasn't the class president? David Page didn't perform fantastic experi- ments in Physics? Helen Fallaw couldn't talk so fast? Bobbie Ann Lancaster's hair was straight? Doris Pettyiohn didn't have dimples? Emma Wigley, Bernice Turpen, and Sue Thomas didn't giggle in Government class? Winifred Peek didn't work in the office? Agnes Holcomb didn't have a cheerful smile? Betty Ruth Sheffield couldn't cook? Mildred Haygood didn't chew gum in Gov' ernment? lean Turpen didn't get a letter from lack every day? Frances Morgan didn't have such a pretty complexion? Carrie Mae Latham and Geneva Harris were late to school? Edwin Pierce didn't read every book but his school books? Lenelle Hester didn't help Miss Boyd in the cafeteria? Ethel Dyer wasn't so firendly? Parks Sykes wasn't one of the Three Stooges ? Martha lean Orr was noisy? Carolyn Sykes didn't joke with Prof.? Bobby Smith wasn't so handsome? ALMA MATER We sing praise to dear old Chamblee, Best old school ot ally After We have left her ever, We will her her call. We will always love and praise thee, Honor thy qreat name, Even though the World has claimed us, Thoughts of thee remain. CHORUS Hail to the mem'ry ot dear old Chamblee! Hail to the blue and qold! We'll always love our Alma Mater And her name uphold. 50 MOTTO: Let's Be Diliqenf' Flower: Colors: Ccrmcrtion Red cmd White 51 EDWARD CARTER, IR. President JUNICDI2 CLASS V , ANNIE LAURIE FLOYD Vice-President GFFICERS BARBARA HOBSON Secreicrry 52 GEORGE PATTERSON Treasurer JUNICDI2 CLASS Katherine Adams lean Card Ramon Dobbins Betty lean Garner Frances Holland Walter Adams Edward Carlan Iaclcie Estes Lydia Gilbert Marjorie Hubbard Doris Autry Tunny Carter Calvin Fields Christine Gravitt Nancy Sue Hyde Dorothy Blair Howard Clack Herbert Flindi Nancy Grant Bill lvey Florence Campbell Iune Cosby Samuel Gardner Barbara Hobson Gene Ierniqan 53 Pearl Burell Ieanette Cook Annie Laurie Floyd Ray Gunnin Martha Iackson Verna Callahan Cecil Copeland Gloria Folsom Emily I-larkey Frances lameson JUNIOR CLASS Harold Kiser lane Marlin Jimmy Pierce ,loan Stickney Mary Ruth Vtfarnock Dorothy Lively Valeria Matthews Bill Porter Lloyd Shoemake Norma 'Waiters Grace Lockwood Dolores Maxwell Cecil Power Betty Iean Smith David Webb Eddie Sue Lunsford l-loyi Morgan Bill Puckett Katherine Taylor Ioe Whitaker William Marchman Gerald Pervis Billy Sheffield Clara Mae Towns 54 Boyd McDaniel Bonita Owens Gwendolyn Pulliam Peggy Thrash Dorothy Willis Doris Malone George Patterson Willis Ray Agnes Thurman Barbara Wrigley JUNIOR CLASS I-IISTCIQY The Iunior Class of l946, composed of seventy-eight students, is the largest class in school. lt is made up of girls and boys coming from Brookhaven, Chamblee, Doraville, and Dunwoody. Part of the students are taking College Preparatory Courses and the others are preparing for the Business world. The two groups work together, how- ever, in all class activities. The main event of the year, which we looked forward to, was the Iunior- Senior Prom, given annually by the Iuniors. We all worked hard on this with the help of our class teacher, Mrs. G. N. Sisk. There are seventeen members of the National Beta Club from our class. They are: Doris Autry, Pearl Burrell, Florence Campbell, lean Card, Tunny Carter, Annie Laurie Floyd, Ray Gunnin, Barbara Hobson, Nancy Sue Hyde. Marjorie Hubbard, Frances Iameson, Eddie Sue Lunsford, lane Martin, Valeria Matthews, George Patterson, loan Stickney, and Dot Willis. Some of our boys took part in the football and track activities. They are: Walter Adams, Tunny Carter, Herbert Flindt, Bill lvey, George Patterson, Iimmy Pierce, Bill Porter, and David Webb. Annie Laurie Floyd and Pearl Burrell represented the school in the Fifth District Debate. Our class, as a whole, has worked hard to succeed this year and we are looking forward to next year, our senior year. TUNNY CARTER, Class Historian. 55 Cutest boy .,.,,,,, - JUNIORS WI-tO'S Best all-round girl--W Best all-round boy g,,, Most attractive girl ,..,, Most handsome boy ..s,, Cutest girl ,,,,,, , --- WI-ICD W--Dorothy Willis -----Tunny Carter - -- - Barbara Wrigley ------Billy Sheffield -- - - - Nancy Sue Hyde -----Walter Adams Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most popular girl--- popular boy--W athletic girl--- athletic boy-.W bashful girl- --- bashful boy s,,, polite girl ,,,.. polite boy--. ..., ambitious girl ,,,,. Most ambitious boy ,,,, Most dignified girl ,.a, Most dignified boy ,..., Most Most Most Most talkative girl ,... talkative boy ...,, studious girl--W studious boy-- - ,,.. Pe-QQ Y Thrash - ,,,, Tunny Carter - --- Agnes Thurmon - ---- -David Webb -- - W Agnes Thurrnon - W -Sammy Gardner --- - -Nancy Grant - - -Sammy Gardner -W ------- Iean Card W - - -George Patterson - - --Barbara Hodson --- W -Ray Gunnin --- --Ioan Stickney W - --Tunny Carter --- --.---- lean Card - --.- George Patterson Best natured girl --.. Best natured boy--W Biggest eater tgirll ---- Biggest eater tboyl--W Biggest baby fgirD-- Biggest baby tboyl ---.- Neatest girl -...- --- N eatest boy -..------- Biggest ladies' man- Biqgest flirt ---------- Wittiest --.- - -.---------- ,- Most conscientious girl ---- Most conscientious boy ---- - W - - - Dorothy Willis --- -Walter Adams - W -Dorothy Willis -- - -Iimmy Pierce - - -- -Emily Harkey - - -W- -Iimmy Pierce -- - - -Nancy Sue Hyde -- - -- -Gerald Pervis - - ---Billy Sheffield - -- -David Webb --- --Tunny Carter - ----- Barbara Hobson - - ---George Patterson MOTTO: The Best Wcry Not To Foul Is To Determine To Succeed Flower: Color: Tulismcm Rose Autumn Colors 57 BTLL VEATCH Pre-sideni SOPHGMORE CLASS CDFFICERS BETTY COOK V ice-President 58 MARGARET FORD Secretory-Treasurer SOPHCDMCDRE CLASS Adams, Billy Anderson, Laura lane Bagley, Vonceil Barrett, Marvin Blackburn, Aubrey Blackburn, Irene Cheek, Billy Cole, Bolo Cook, Betty Covinqton, Helen Cox, Ray Dyer, Raymond Eidson, Travis Eller, lane Fuller, Oren Gannon, Lillian Gilbert, Dorothy Graham, Mertie Bell Gfravitt, Harold Haney, luanita Hinsley, Alvin Hutcheson, Lloyd, Hyde, Lawrence lackson, Marvin lenkins, Willie Ray Lawson, Hoyle Lawson, Maxine Lord, Mack Lyle, Eldridqe Maaness, Pauline Malone, Hansell Mann, Evelyn Mizell, Bucky Montgomery, Dean Reese, Lucy Renfroe, Betty lane Seaman, Charles Spires, Mary Spruill, Edwin Tatum, Ruth Taylor, Leonard Veatch, Bill W'aits, Katie Weathers, Betty Winn, Courtland Wylie, lolinie Mae SOPI-IOMORE CLASS I-IISTORV The Sophomore Class of 1946 has an enrollment of titty-two members. Sev- enteen ot these studens have spent blissful days ol grammar school at Cham- blee and have begun their high school careers together. These include Billy Adams, Voncil Bagley, Bob Cole, Betty Cook, Ray Cox, Bobby Ford, Lillian Garmon, Dorothy Gilbert, Lloyd Hutcheson, Lawrence Hyde, Willie Bay len- kins, Evelyn Mann, Bucky Mizell, Dean Montgomery, Leonard Taylor and Ruth Tatum. Eleven members hail from Dunwoody: lane Anderson, Irene Blackburn, Aubrey Blackburn, Billy Cheek, Travis Eidson, Mack Lord, Edwin Spruill, Courtland Winn, Herman Warbington, and Bill Veatch. Those who have joined us from Doraville are: Marvin Barrett, Helen Cov- ington, Oren Fuller, Alvin Hinsley, Iuanita Haney, Marvin Iackson, Hoyle Lawson, Maxine Lawson, Eldridge Lyle, Hansell Malone Lucy Reese, Mary Spires, Betty Weathers, Iarnes Weathers, and Charles Kimbro. Coming from other communities are Robert Burson, Raymond Dyer, Charles Seaman, Iohnnie Mae Wylie and Pauline Magness. Miss Boyd and Miss Garrett are our class teachers. They are admired and respected by all the members of the class. The class is going forward with enthusiasm to linish our high school educa- tion so as to be better equipped for the future. We appreciate very much the teachers who have been so patient, coopera- tive, and sincere to the entire class. BETTY COOK, Class Historian 60 MOTTO: Always Slrive To Do Well' FLOWER: COLORS: Pink Carnation Green and White 61 IANET ITTOCK President PRES!-IMAN CLASS QFFICERS JOYCE LUNSFORD Vice-President az PHILIP REIMEHT Secretary-Treasurer PRES!-IMAN CLASS Cash, Conrad Chapman, I. W. Chatham, lo Ann Coleman, Geraldine Corbin, Louise Cox, Mary Ennis, Mary Etheridge, Evelyn Floyd, Harry Floyd, lo lane Gay, Billy Gilbert, John Green, Ralph lvie, Marcus lameson, Ronald lenkins, Charles lenkins, Harry lones, Leon lordon, Betty Langley, Mildred Long, Annie Bell Long, Emily Lunsford, loyce Manning, Winford Miller, Ruby Nalley, Evelyn Pettyiohn, Vivian Pittock, lanet Porter, left Price, Mary Ray, lesse Reimert, Philip Renfroe, Carlton Sheffield, Roy Snow, Donald Taylor, lean Thomas, Bernice Turner, lames Turpen, Doris Walker, Nancy Warbington, Calvin Wellborn, Myrleen Wigley, Charles Womack, Bobby Wrigley, Patsy PRES!-IMAN CLASS HISTORY On September tenth in the year Nineteen Hundred Forty-Five, Fifty-Three Freshmen students were enrolled in Chamblee Hiqh School. These students came from Chamblee, Dunwoody, and Doraville. Soon the class became or- ganized and elected its officers. Later some of htese were discontinued. After the Christmas Holidays, Nancy Walker from O'Keete lunior Hiqh and Mary Price from Marietta joined our class. Most of the girls chose to study Home Economics While the boys took Science because ot th elack of an Agriculture Teacher. Our most outstanding students are Betty Iordon and Bobby Womack. The class teacher is Mrs. Carpenter. Four of our Freshmen boys Went out for track. They Were: Ralph Green, Iett Porter, Philip Reimert, and Eugene Wilson. We are looking forward to our Sophomore year. IANET PITTOCK, Class Historian 64 IOHN C. MOORE, IR. B.Ph., Emory University, i940 Mr. Moore did a good iolo as football coach. Most of the players on the squad were inexperienced at the beginning oi the season. He developed a team that was able to give a good account oi itself during the season. 68 CLARENCE AUTRY Clarence was a tough, steady player. His ability to pass the ball accurately from center was a great help to the team. He was one of the few players to escape injury. He was able to play in all games. WALTER ADAMS Walter played halfback. He was a smart player. His speed and quick thinking helped him make many long runs. He was one of the most popular players. BlLL CHATHAM Bill played halfback. He was a tough player and rendered the team some val- uable service. He was always willing to do his part. TUNNY CARTER Tunny played end. He was a steady and consistent player. He does believe in the unlucky number l3 as he chose that number. He should have a bright future in football, BUCKY MIZELL Bucky has been a great help to the learn. He was always ready to go in and do his part. FRANK PEPPARD Frank played right halfback. He was one of the few experienced play- ers. Althouqh he was handicapped by injuries, he played some qood qarnes. He was a valuable player. 68 EDWIN PIERCE Edwin has given valuable service to the team. He was always ready to go in and do his part. CHARLES SEAMAN Charles, who played right end, was one of the toughest and most reliable players. He has given his best at all tirnes. He has a bright future in football. BILLY SHEFFIELD Billy is a very popular player. He was handicapped on account ot sick- ness during this season. He should be an outstanding player next year. 69 BOBBY SMITH Bobby, the reqular left end, was a steady and consistent player. He was always in the game giving his best ef- forts. His kicking was a valuable asset to the team. GUY WARNOCK Guy played left halfback. He was one of the few experienced players on the squad. He rnade some nice runs during the season. He was handi- capped by injuries. DAVID WEBB David played quarterback on offense, and has played in every qame. He was one of the few players to escape injury. The experience he has gotten this year should make hirn a valuable player next season. 70 FOCDTBALI. RESERVE BUYS These players have been loyal to the learn. They have rendered valuable service. Front row: Herbert Flindt, Willis Ray, Bill Porter, Marcus lvie, Gerald Pervis. Back row: linimie Pierce, Hansel Malone, George Patterson, Billy lvey. 71 FOCTBALI. I-IISTCDRV The DeKalb County Football League was organized in l94l. lt was decided that on account of the size of the student bodies that it would be better to play six man football. The DeKalb County Board of Education equipped a playing field at Tucker. The expense of installing lights was too much for each school to try to equip a playing field. This project has proved very successful. Most of the games have been played at night and large crowds have attended. Much interest has been developed during most of the seasons. The Chamblee High Football Team was an inexperienced team at the be- ginning of the 1945 season. Most of the players were reserve players from 1944. The team had a lot of natural ability, but only a few players had any experience. Experience is a very valuable asset in football. A team may work hard and have a lot of natural ability, but it must have experience to play good football. The Chamblee team won the championship the first year without the loss of a game. The League did not operate during the l942 season on account of the War. The Chamblee team finished second in l943, losing only one game. Although the l944 and l945 teams were not as successful in the number of games won, they have given a good account of themselves and have devel- oped some outstanding players. 72 CI-IEEI2 LEADERS Eleanor Lively, Geraldine Iarneson, Doris Malone, PeCJQY Thrash, and Dorothy Lively These young ladies were always on the job at every garne, urging the team to give its best etiorts. 73 Tl-IE NEED CF A GYM The Chamblee School building and gymnasium were destroyed by fire Dec. 8, l94l. Plans were immediately made to replace these buildings. A grant of one hundred thousand dollars was secured by the school authorities from the Government to replace these buildings. A beautiful, modern school building was soon completed. The gymnasium could not be replaced, because the Government failed to grant priorities on critical material to build a gymnasium, which was not considered as essential as other needs. The Chamblee School built the first gymnasium in the DeKalb County System. A fine physical education program had been developed. The Cham- blee basketball teams became an important factor in the DeKalb County League and the Fifth District. Many outstanding teams were developed. They had won a large number of beautiful trophies, which were also destroyed in the fire. A splendid school spirit had been developed on account of the success and sportsmanship of these teams. School activities have been greatly effected by the lack of a gymnasium. Every effort should be made by the school authorities to secure a gymnasium in order to afford the students an opportunity to take part in wholesome recrea- tion and give the basketball teams an opportunity to resume their place in the basketball activities of the DeKalb League and the Fifth District. MARY SUE THOMAS Athletic Editor 74 76 77 F. I-l. A. CHAPTER OFFICERS President . . . . . . . EVELYN MANN Vice-President . . lUNE CANADAY Secretary , , . CAROLYN SYKES Treasurer , . LlL.l..lAN GARMON MOTTO COLORS Toward New Horizons Red and White SPONSOR Miss Fannie Lee Boyd MEMBERS Laura lane Anderson Vonceil Baqley Iune Canadaye Verna Callahan Io Ann Chatham Geraldine Coleman Betty Cook Helen Covington Mary Cox Iackie Estes Io lane Floyd Lillian Garmori Dorothy Gilbert Mertie Bell Graham luanita Haney Martha lackson Maxine Lawson Maxine Lawson Annie Bell Long Pauline Maqness Evelyn Mann 78 Evelyn Nalley Winifred Peek Vivian Pettyiohn Ianet Pittock Lucy Reese Carolyn Sykes Ruth Tatum Bernice Thomas Katie Waits Betty Weathers Iohnnie Mae Wylie t BETA CLUB OFFICERS President , . .... . HELEN LENORA HOLMES Vice-President . . BETTY RUTH SHEEEIELD Secretary . . . . REGINA ALLISON Treasurer . . GERALDIINE AMESON MEMBERS Reqina Allison Nancy Sue Hyde Doris Autry Frances Iameson Virginia Brand Geraldine Iameson Pearl Burell Martha Kinnard Florence Campbell Marvin Lord Iune Canaday Eddie Sue Lunsford lean Card lane Martin Tunny Carter Valeria Matthews Janis Childers David Page Mary Grace Creel George Patterson Betty Ann Dyer Doris Pettyjohn Annie Laurie Floyd Betty Ruth Sheffield Ray Gunnin Bobby Smith Betty Haney Martha Louise Smith Rufus Henderson Ioan Stickney Barbara Hobson Bernice Turpen Agnes Holcomb Frank 'Nalls Helen Lenora Holmes Emma Wiqley Marjorie Hubbard Dorothy Vtfillis 79 DEBATE TEAM wa? C? PEARL RURELL MARY GRACE CREEL IANIS CHILDERS ANNIE LAURIE Provo DORIS IETTYIORN MRS. G. N. SISK MRS. ALTON TRIBBLE The subject selected by the Georgia High School Association tor debate this year was: Resolved that every able-bodied male citizen of the United States should have one year full time military training before attaining age twenty-tour. The affirmative was represented by Doris Pettyjohn and lanis Childers, Seniors: and the negative by Annie Laurie Floyd and Pearl Burell, luniors. Mary Grace Creel was alternate. The teams were coached by Mrs. Tribble and Mrs. Sisk. 80 CI-IAMBLEE REPRESENTATIVES IN FIFTI-I DISTRICT LITERARY EVENTS I I REGINA ALLISON CALVIN FIELDS GENEVA HARRIS Essay Contest Typing Contest Shorthand Contest HELEN LENOBA HOLMES Reading Contest ' ' 'W','EI'I2iU I ,235 L ie- m,:l1 -- asf -1 I ' Ti' I 2 I RRIII BETTY C0014 BOBBY SMITH BARBARA HOBSON Home Economics Cgniegt Essay Contest Piano Contest Winner, District and State Contest 81 BLUE AND GOLD STAFF Editor-in-Chief . . Make-up Editor . . Managing Editor . . Grammar School . . Business Manager . Advertising Managers Feature Editors . . . . . BOBBY SMITH . . GERALDINE IAMESON . . HELEN HOLMES . . ELEANOR LIVELY . . . . . . . BETTY SHEEFIELD . . MARTHA SMITH, EDITH EDWARDS, BERNICE TURPEN, CAROLYN ANDERSON . . . GERRY McREE, IANIS CHILDERS, MARY SUE THOMAS, FRANK WALLS Art Editors .... IUNE CANADAY, CAROLYN SYKES, REGINA ALLISON Mimeographers .... GUY WARNOCK, MARVIN LORD, BILL CHATHAM, HAROLD PIERCE, RALPH CALLAHAN Circulation Managers ......... PARKS SYKES, IIMMY SILLS Typists ....... MARY CREEL, EMMA WIGLEY, LOUISE WILSON, MARTHA KINNARD, DORIS PETTYIOHN, MARTHA IEAN ORR, HELEN LOUISE HOLMES The Blue and Gold was published bi-monthly by a staff chosen from the Senior class of the Chamblee High School, Chamblee, Georgia. E SCCIAI. ACTIVITIES The Seniors will look back in years to come with pleasant memories to the social events of our last year in high school. The first social of the year was a hayride to North Fulton Park on the evening of Oc- tober 19. A Wiener roast and games in the Recreation Hall were enjoyed by everyone. Although the truck broke down coming home, this was one of the most successful parties of the year. Refreshments were furnished by Mr. Smith as a reward for such a grand rec- ord in magazine sales. Betty Sheffield entertained the class at her home on November 30. The games were well planned. Delicious refreshments were served. Our Christmas party was held December 18 at the home of Betty Sheffield. The Seniors drew names and brought presents which were placed under a beautifully decorated tree. interesting games were played to suit the Christmas spirit. Mr. Smith furnished the refreshments. The Iuniors and Seniors had a George Washington party February 22 in the school auditorium. Prom cards were made by the class members in the shape of hatchets. Folf games, proms, and dancing provided activity for all. The Seniors presented a Stunt Night on Friday night, April 19. Many entertaining stunts were given by different members of the class. The stunt creating the most amuse- ment was The Trials of the Henpecked Hus- band given by Frank Vlfalls in which he demonstrated his ability as a lover. The P.-T.A. entertained the Seniors with a banquet on May I7 in the school cafeteria. The class officers were in charge of the program. The success of the banquet was due to Miss Boyd and our grade mothers, Mrs. Lively, Mrs. Peppard, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Page, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Grady Smith, and Mrs. McRee. We appreciate not only their efforts in making this banquet an enjoyable occasion, but also their efforts in all of the class activities during the year. The Iunior-Senior Prom was one of the most important social events of our Senior year. The Iuniors kept their promise to honor the Seniors with a beautiful and enjoyable prom, and never before was there such an array of lovely evening gowns and flowers as were gathered in the Chamblee School auditorium on May 24. A iuke box sup- plied music to our hearts' desires, and the king and queen of Chamblee High were crowned. One of the outstanding events of the com- mencement season was the reception given by Mr. Smith for the graduates, their dates, faculty, and all persons taking part on the program. The reception was held in the cafeteria immediately after the Seniors had become graduates and had their pictures made. The cafeteria was beautifully deco- rated with soft blue lights overhead, bowls of roses and lighted candles on the tables. Then a course of delicious and life-saving refreshments of chicken salad, cream cheese and pineapple sandwiches, potato chips, sweet cookies and punch were served. The Seniors, or graduates, then presented Mr. Smith with a token of their love and esteem. The festivities ended with the singing of the Alma Mater and Auld Lang Syne. BOBBY SMITH Best All-round Boy GEBALDINE IAMESON Best All-round Girl HELEN LENOHA HOLMES Most Studious Girl W 86 FRANK WALLS Most Studious Boy EDITH EDVVARDS Most Musical Girl CAROLYN SYKES Cutest Girl ELEANQR LIVELY Most Popular Girl BILL CH!-RTI-IAM Most Popular Boy MYRON JOHNSON Most Conscientious Boy BETTY RUTH SI-IEFFIELD Most Conscientious Girl REGINA ALLISON Most Attractive Girl FRANK PEPPARD Most Handsome Boy HARCDLD PIERCE Most Athletic Boy EMMA 'VVIGLEY Most Athletic Girl JOKES Mr. Smith: What is an alien, Iimmy? Iimmy Sills: An insane person. Park Sykes: Ho, ho, he's goofy. It's some- body that's committed a crime. Bill: Clarence, do people get killed often at railroad crossings? Clarence: Only once, Bill. Mr. Sykes: Carolyn, what are you do- ing? Carolyn: Looking at the moon. Mr. Sykes: Well, tell the moon to go home and come in off the porch. It's lZ:30. Mrs. Tribble: Geneva, define and give me a, sentence with 'pulsate'. Geneva Harris: 'Pulsate' means to beat. The man will pulsate the dog. Gilbert: What is a fool? Mr. Smith: Long ago someone said, 'He is a fool who asks more questions than a hun- dred wise men can answer.' Gilbert: Now I know why we flunk so many exams. Harold: I noticed you got up and gave that lady your seat on the streetcar the other day. Allen: Since childhood I have respected a woman with a strap in her hand. Eleanor Lively, as she put the latest swing record on the phonograph: You ever hear anything like it? Mr. Lively: No, not exactly, but the near- est thing to it I ever did hear was when a truck loaded with empty milk cans ran into another truck loaded with pigs. Miss Garret: It's a fundamental and true science. For instance, it shows us that if one man can build a shed in twelve days, twelve men can build it in one day. Frank Peppard: Then it one ship can cross the ocean in twelve days, I suppose twelve ships can cross it in one day. I don't believe it and I still don't like mathematics. Mr. Smith: If the President of the United States died, who would get the job? Frank: A Democratic undertakerf' Mr. Mendenhall: This is a very poisonous gas. If it should escape what steps would you take to avoid it? David Page: Long ones! Rufus: Do you know the difference be- tween a doctor and a lawyer? Martha: A doctor's mistakes are buried six feet under the ground, and a lawyer's mistakes often swing in the air. Mrs. Tribble: Parks, give me three exam- ples of a collective noun. Parks: Three examples of a collective noun are: flypaper, wastepaper basket and garbage can. Mr. Smith: I advise you all to study well in the meantime. The examination papers are already at the printer's. Frank Walls: Who's the printer? Guy: I really am in a fix at school. Mary Ruth: Whats the trouble? Guy: My teachers say I must write legi- bly, but if I do, they will find out I can't spell. Mr. Kellogg, an insurance man, was put- ting questions to a cowboy. Mr. Kellogg: Ever had an accident? Gilbert: Nope, A rattler bit me once though. Mr. Kellogg: Well, don't you call that an accident? Gilbert: Nope. Bit me on purpose. Mr. Mendenhall: Sir Isaac Newton was sitting under a tree looking up into it when an apple fell on his head, and from that he discovered the law of gravity. Bobby Smith: Sir, it sure Was, and if he'd have been in school looking at his books he wouldn't have discovered nothin'. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Chamblee Staff, in behalf of the Senior Class, wishes to make the following acknowledgements: To the faculty who have willingly given of their time and ability. To the advertisers who have aided in the publica- tion of this annual through their purchase of space. To the student body who has been helpful in the financing of this annual. To our principal who has given both his time and ability to the publication of this annual. To the good people of Chamblee, Brookhaven, Doraville and Dunwoody who have always sup- ported our school and all of its activities. To the County Board of Education and the Board of Trustees who have striven so hard to make our school the very best possible. 94 HEARTY GOOD VVISHES AND BEST OF LUCK TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF CHAMBLEE HIGH ...fmm... LOCKHART'S DRUG STORE CHAMBLEE GEORGIA 96 e155 a I iw 1 I III-II e I If! ' 1 nwa Z V Iv f W y i J' -I -I I I11 HOME OF ERNEST G. BEAUDRY, INC For Thirty Years Atlanta Owned and Operatedv 143 Cone St., N. W. 150 Carnegie Way 233 Spring St., N. VV. CYp1'ess 3424 Chamblee 3496 U-..-..-. - -M-W..-I..-,..-... - -. - -.m-v.I...4..-H..- ,- - - ... ......-......, - -.-...,-....-...- 97 CUMPLIMENTS ...OF . .. SMITH'S CLOTHING STORE DORAVILLE, GEORGIA Phone Chamblee 6321 0 Appreciate Your PC!l'I'0?llIg!3v 0 W. S. SMITH ROBERT W. SBIITH H- -,...- .- -.H-..v.-w.-.....-....-H.-,...- .- -.H-,-H-,,,-1... ......-....-..,- -.H-.,..1..,.-..,.-,-W.,,-.,.,,.- 98 FLOWERLAND GREENHOUSES WHEN YOU NEED FLOVVERS, THINK OF US JJ ...OI... D. G. CHESTNUT COMPLIMENTS SCGTT CANDLEI2 O I O O 101 WALTER . WIilGH'I' PHOTOGRAPHER 439 Lynch Avenue Phone HEml0ck 2905 ATLANTA GEORGIA ..-...-.w...,m-,.,-....-.H-,,,,.....,.-H.,-...-.,..-...-,.H-.m1.m-,,,- - .- - -..-W-.1....,.,,-,.,-..-..,,-....- -. 102 TY TIIKE Box 245 ATLANTA GEORGIA INVITATIONS RINGS CAPS TROPHIES COWNS M EDALS Representing BASTIAN BROS. COMPANY Rochester, New York 103 COFER BROTHERS GENERAL MERCHANDISE CHAMBLEE GEORGIA ,.-Wim.-.n--m-1...-...,-.wiw.-......,..,inI.,w1.,-.H...H.,-H..-..,....1H-m.-....-....-,.....H.,-....-.m-..,,.-M... .- ..-M- MlTCHELL'S BARBER SHOP Peachtree Road Chamblee, Georgia 104 HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS AFTER GRADUATION YOUNG VVOMEN-ACES 16 AND OVER WOULD YOU LIKE EMPLOYMENT THAT OFFERS THESE ADVANTAGES? 827.00 per Week while in training. Pay increases on a regular basis. Promotion Opportunities-Pleasant yVO1'kII1g Conditions-Congenial Associates-Low Cost Meals in Company Cafeteria-Classes for Local and Long Distance Operators being started frequently. SOUTHERN BELL TEL. 8: TEL. COMPANY 51 Ivy Street, N. E. .g.......... .... - .... - -...- .... - - .,.. -.- - ..,. - - ,.. .... -...- -..- .... -...-..- - - .... .. .,., .. ..., - .... - ,... - .... - .... -.- .... ......-...-.-....... -4. o1fLgraf1fL!alfi0n5 670445 of f 946 ATLANTA PAPER CO ATLANTA, GA. 105 ,.LI.HL,,.L ..L .L. LIMLW,LMLIIULWLII.1L....L,,.,.......L.-DLI' PARRIS 8: SON INSURANCE -BONDS - LOANS 123 Sycamore Street DECATUR GEORGIA HL L. L L L L .L. L .....I..LI...-....L,L L LANL- AJAX CLEANERS 8: FUTURE LAUNDRY Opening around May lst In the Heart of Brookhaven to Serve Chamblee, Doraville, and Dunwoody 3995 Peachtree Road Brookhaven, Ga. JACK HILL - GEOIIGE LASIILEY Owners COMP IRVINDALE r ff- rr'+ - 1'-f - --rr -I' '-'+ -'I- -1'+ -I-I---'-'-'I'-- -'-i'- - '-I r Q E - COZWPLIBTENTS 5 I Z I . . . O F , . . ' PEGGY'S BEAUTY SALON I 315 Forsyth Building ' ATLANTA GEORGIA 3 . -1- +I- --II - I'-- - --vf - 1I-- ----- --K- -'-I- -'--- I--- -I- - 2-H -H --I -2- ff- --'- - I-'I - 1I-- - '1-- - 1I-- --- - - - - -I - -W '- ' I ! f BROOKHAVEN PLUMBING ! 2 COMPANY ' Peachtree Road at Brookhaven T l Phone CH. 5266 Your Trouble ' It VVill Be Solved Promptly ' Y Repairs our Specialty-Sewer and Septic Tanks : Cleaned A I M. A. Poss, CH. 6625 J. T. czmlml, CH. 0898 l 1 'i' iw- - '- - - '- - -1- - - -' - - - ' L I ,M E N T S O F . . . FARMS, INC. K'The Home of Minnie Quart? Spring at 13th Street ATLANTA GEORGIA -WL. L L L .L..L .L....L,.LH.L...LH.L,.......,.,.......-.1 LIIIILImL..,.L,wLm.L HL. L ,L....L..,L L,...L...,- L. .L L...L..IL.w.. 106 -..I.. u-.m-UI-.w..vm-H..-m.-..m-.m1ym COMPLIMENTS ...OF... - .. -M.-...g. I .!,I-1m- -m-u----w--In--1 ---- u---w- - -In-u i I 1 I I 2 COMPLIMENTS I l T I T ...0F.. i I ELEANQR CHRISTMAN 2 WILLIAMS BROS. CORP. O COMPLIMENTS ...OF.. W. C. SHEPHERD 0 - - -....-...5 I CHAMBLEE GEORGIA i- -I- 4., -,I..-1...-.Iv.-.m-.m1Im...m-III..yI.I-I.u-m.-.m-.m-..,.-II..-I. ! . ROGERS 8: WINGO AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE i : SINCLAIR PRODUCTS E Chamblee 6521 - I I Q I DORAVILLE GEORGIA -i- BOWEN PRESS COMMERCIAL PRINTING DEarborn 3383 PUBLICATIONS 0 316 Church Street DECATUR, GEORGIA 107 ..-I..- -...-...- ..,, .. .,,. - - - .- -...- ..,, -...-....I..-.. .g..,..,.I-I..-....-....-....-,.,,....,,,- ,. - -. .-........,.-..,.....I.-.,,.-.. COMPLIMENTS . . OF. G. E. SMITH 0 PLUMBING ZS: VVIRING CONTRACTING 81 REPAIRING 0 CHAMBLEE GEORGIA ROSWELL STORE FUNERAL HOME IJADY ATTENDANT MODERN AND PROMPT AMBULANCE Day Phone 3031 Night and Sunday Phones 2681 -- 2661 - 2921 - 3312 IIOSWVELL GEORGIA 108 I ll bring the Coke time ..W,-WLM..-W.,-.W-,-u..-i.-.-....-.1,L ,L ..-.....-w,-im-,... 1. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY THE ATLANTA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY -....-....-....-W-HMQW-m.-.i..-,.y.-WLi1I.Lw.-.m-.....-....-in THE DRAUGHON SCHOOL OF COMMERCE H igh School Graduation and Cl?,ll7'dCfC1' References Entrance Requirements Had Over 2000 Calls in 1945 for Graduates 579 Peachtree Atlanta, Georgia -- -1-- - -4-v - v1-- - ll.- --.--,.-,.,- ll.. -i..-. .,.. .- ..,. .. ..,. .- ,l., -. ..,, -,.,,..,,q. BROWN 8: TAPP POULTRY MARKET Fryers, Baking Hens, Eggs Chamblee, Georgia j. C. BROWN Chamblee 6051 C, 1. TAPI' Cherokee S309 .-..,.-H.,-..- -..,...W-1.-WLT L .-.W-,.H..u.LWLM-.i..-.,,,-H.,LmLm.-m.-.m-.n COMPLI MENTS ...OF... C. F. KELLAM Mayor, City of Chamblee HOLDEREkHARBER REAL ESTATE 1101-2 VViIIiam Oliver Bldg. Phone MAin 2017 ATLANTA T.-,,.,-......,..,-.,..-T...-....-..-...,.-,. - -. -...,- .-...-.... ..-..,...,.H-.,,.-.W-..T-...,.-m...m,-..,- - - - - .inn COMPLIMENTS ...OF... MCCOY ELECTRONICS Thurman McCoy CHAINIHLEE GEORGIA Phone Chamblee 4321 GEORGIA COMPLIMENTS BROOKHAVEN VARIETY STORE O BROOKHAVEN GEORGIA ROSWELL MOTOR COMPANY SALES and SERVICE NORTH ROSVVELL, GEIJIICIA N11 1..,,-m1w1,,1.H.1...1 ,1..H1,,,1, 1, 1m.1W1 .,1m1,,,,1.. 1...1....1 1 1 1 1 1...1....1,,,,1 ,1,,,,1,, R. P. CHATHAM'S SERVICE STATION 0 Phone Chamblee 513 0 Peachtree Road CHAlNIBl,P I: GEORGIA m1m.......1 1 1..,1 .1 .1 ,...,,.1. 1 1 1,,..1 .--.1..11 Phone 2541 1.1W-.w1,,w1,..,1..,.1.H.1H.,-y...-.,...... .1 1 --.1..1 ..1 1 1 1, 11,.H1.,1...1..1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1.1 ..,,..1....1u COMPLIMENTS ROZELLA'S BEAUTY SHOP 0 CIIAIXIBLEE GEORGIA Phone Chamblee 6611 SUNRISE DAIRY FARM 1. cz. LOYD AND SONS R. F. D. NO. 2 ATLANTA, CA W'here Purity, Quality and Sanitation M eef' PlERCE'S GARAGE COMPLETE ONE STOP SERVICE 4056 Peachtree Road Phone CH. 9175 112 I1Im1.1 1 1 1 1.1.1 1.1.1 -. 1. 1. YANCEY BROTHERS COMPANY Caterpillar,' Tractors ROAD BUILDING MACHINERY CONTRACTORS EQUIPMENT Phone MAin 3962 634 'Whitehall Street, S. W. Compliments of I V E Y ' S RADIO SALES AND SERVICE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 3184 Roswell Road BUCKHEAD GEORGIA .II1IIII1w1.,..1..,.1...,1 1,,,,.-....1....1.,.1.1 1 1.I..1IIII ,,,,1II 11,1 1 1 1....1..I..............I...,.1...--...1 1 1 Atlanta, Georgia COMPLIMENTS ...OF... WOOD DAIRY SUPPLY Suppliers of the Dairy I ndustry Phone YVAlnut 5087 130 VValke1' Street ATLANTA GEORGIA .....III1..1. .11 1..,,1,.I,..m,-.,.,.1I..I1II.......1.I..1 .1 1 -.II 11,-11..-...,-....- 1. -W.-11.........,i111-1 .1-. -1,,.-W-.......i.11-111.-1 CYpress 1735 Atlanta, Georgia JOHNSON ROOFING COMPANY GENERAL CONSTRUCTION VVe Wish to extend to the people of the North DeKalb area our hearty congratu- lations in your community building and betterment program. WVe place ourselves at your service in assisting you with your repair and building problems. Our services include: Application and repair of all types of roofs, gutter and sheet metal work, asbestos and brick siding, air conditioning installation and maintenance, and general building repairs. No down payment necessaryY36 months to pay. To give you prompt and satisfactory work is our aim. N. 1. JOHNSON H. T. JOHNSON U-1...-...V-..........-111- .,-M..-....-.111-..11..i11- H..11-..-.111...11.1-.,..-...1...11,-.1 in..-mi.-....-. -H..-..,.-1.1-111.-- -.. ........-..11....1.1,. 1..-...,-.,1,-1.- -.,...-.11.-.,-.11-1.1-...H-1.1,-.1.-1 -, -1,.........,-.11-1.-,...-,111-.1-..-..1,..-,..-...-..i1..1,,.-1,.-...-...,...w,-..,1-,11.- COMPLIMENTS E. A. HARRISON O 11-111 ------ 11 1111-+111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-n+ 1-1111-1111-1111- 11111-11111 1-1111-1111- 11111-11111 1'-M1111 1 , -s 1 DE. 4205 i JOSEPH SIEGEL DEKALB MOTOR CO. 'KDependable jeweler Since 1908', CHRYSLER I PLYMOUTH 111 East Court Square . DECATUR GEORGIA Sales and Service Dmm'mdS wsggiijje- jewelry - DEarb0rn 1568 Decatur, Ga i- 1- 114 1.-...,....-...,.... .. - - -. -i...... ..-.........,...,.r.....-H P. E. PIERCE DAIRY mimi? Mmm Q , I FRESH MILK C in Prompt Delivery Pasturized CLEAN Registered-Inspected Established 1927 CHerokee 3931 CIIAMBLEE GEORGIA ,.....,.w-.v..-m-,...-.,,- - - .- -..,..,.., -.. -. inn U-,.... ,-, - .1.,..-....-......,w- .-..,- - ....,..-.-.-.in Your Welcome at . . LIVELY SERVICE Your Texaco Dealer 997 Virginia Avenue Hood Service HE. 9245 ATLANTA GEORGIA Distributor of TEXACO PRODUCTS ...mi VVe Wish by this method to announce that we have purchased the business of the Brookhaven Hardware Co. On and after January lst, 1946, the store will be known as the Alexander Hard- ware Co., located at 3992 Peachtree Rd., Brookhaven., Telephone Ch. 9252. We respectfully ask your continued pat- ronage in the future, as you have in the past. Mr. Elmore, who ran Brookhaven Hard- ware Co., will be with us and he hopes to see his old friends and customers in our new location. We will have more room and we will have a much more varied line and larger and more complete stock. Very Respectfully, HARVEY L. ALEXANDER Owner COMPLIMENTS ...OF... P. B. DAILY GROCERY 8: FEED STORE DORAVILLE GEORGIA .-...in-1..........-..i.-,,..........,...,....H..-...... ... . ... 4. .-... -... -Nu-.. -....-.- ...H-.n...-H1 - - -..- - -i.....,. ..-In- H-..-..,.-m.-.,.-. - 1 -m-.w-.I..-I.I.-.,..- HE..- -.1-..- .....,...,,......I...W-.I..-,..-. - - -..IE- COMPLIMENTS J.H.MALONEVS SERVICESTATION I DORAXIIIILE GEORGIA GULF PRODUCTS P1-IARIs TIRES GREELY'S SERVICE George Greely - Oliver Greely Phone DEarIJorn 3078 204 XV. Ponce De Leon Ave. Decatur, Ga. DELCO BATTERIES ACCESSORIES m-......,.I-..I.-W.-m.-.m-I. -..I.....II.-.m-1...-II-I-..I.-w.-m.- H-m.-....- - -.I.-.I..-.,,....,.,1.-...,-.,-I.-I..-w.-u-.-.I JONES-LOGAN CO., INC. Insurance - Heal Estate - Rents 22 Marietta Street Bldg., Ground Floor VVAInut 2820 Atlanta, Ga. 1.-I. .-Im A.M.CHANDLER me Q SALES and SERVICE DECATUR GEORGIA Phone DEarborn 2588 .-. -mi .Em-H-I..-....-W,II.-.M-....-....-....-I I...- COMPLIMENTS A. S. TURNER 8: SONS DECATUR GEORGIA I.-....-.W-....-I.,-.-..-.,.-..,- -. - .-...I,II..I..,-......... I-Im-I ..-W -mI-m.-.,I.-m.- .,.-..H...,.......,.......I....Im-..,,-In-.. DECATUR BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 103 Sycamore Street DECATUR GEORGIA I. IV. BATTLE, Executive Vice-President Telephone Cliescent 1723-1724 W. C. COPELAND'S DAWY Grade An Raw Milk 0 DUNWOODY CLEORCIA In-.,,1..U1....1...1. 1 1 1 .1...1,..1....1...1....1 .1m ..1,,1 1 1.1,..1..,1 1 1 1.1...111....1...I1.I-.10 FOR GOOD EATS DINE ...at... KELLEY'S RESTAURANT CHAIXIBLEE GEORGIA Phone Chamblee 536 11.1, -....1,.,I1.,,.1...1..,,1,,.,-. ..1.,..1.1 1 1 1 1..,. BEAVERS FURNITURE CO. 302 Marietta Street, N. W. ATLANTA GEORGIA Phone jAcks0n 6231 We Buy, Sell and Exchange NEVV and USED FURNITURE COMPLIMENTS P I E R C E O l L C O . 0 CHAB1BLEE GEORGIA COMPLIMENTS ...OF... C A S T L E B E R R Y HOME APPLIANCE CO. Charles S. Castleberry Phone Chamblee 515 CHABIBLEE GEORGIA w-u,-...,,...I.- ,-...V-.Hi -,.,-.,.- -.,-.- ,.-II..-1...-..,.-I u-w.-.,..... 1 ......,....-.H-.W-I -1,-.....-....-, .-,...-my COMPLIMENTS ...OF... A FRIEND -.,..-..,,-W-.m-...H-.W-....-.N-..1 -. -.1 -I.,-U..-.U W. R. REEVES AND SON FANCY GROCERIES NORGE ELECTRIC SUPPLIES ZENITH RADIOS 0 NORTH ROSWLLL GEORGIA COMPLIMENTS J. H. CHESNUT O H-I--.-.M-. - .--w.-..,.-.,.,-m.-...,-.. -..-.u...u.,-....-NI.-.. uv uuuu -m--- - -v 1-1-11 - -1- - -un1nu1unl' COMPLIMENTS ...OF... CHESTER WILSON REALTY COMPANY 4000 Peachtree Road CHe1'okee 8585 BROOKHAVEN GEORGIA BROOKHAVEN SUPPLY COMPANY Lumber - Hardware - Cement Lime - Paints - Glass Telephone CHerokee 3691 W'e Appreciate Your Patronage WL, L .L L .L L L .L .L. L L L u..m.L,mL.... ...Lt- 'Q' 9 BROOKHAVEN BEAUTY SHOP 4002 Peachtree Road CHerokee 5537 BROOKHAVEN GEORGIA .ILMLN ...L L.,..L...,L L L L L L L. L...mL,. ..L.....-,...L.,...-.L L L ......L.,.L...,L,.L..L L Ln..m W. H. BODIFORD 3990 Peachtree Road Expert Watch and jewelry Repairing All VVork Guaranteed CHerokee 9213 qiu1nm--unLnn- L Lnn...m.L4 -. L L LHL ILIIILIIILIT ,LW-..........L..,.L L ......L..,.L.... LWL. L..wLm.Ln-.-n B. H. CLEVELAND HARRY BECKEL WA. 0951 GARNER BONDING CO. BONDSMEN OfHce Phone WA. 2733-4 189 Decatur Street ATLANTA GEORGIA C. E. GARNER, Manager ..-wi- Hy- .. -I H- ...-m.-w.-. V- .H-W-H.,-...I-,,..-....-W COMPLIMENTS ...OF... JONES' GROCERY STORE 768 Lake Avenue ATLANTA GEORGIA Phone jAckson 9588 in-H1 - - 1 .. ........H-.II.-..,...H..-W-I -..-..,.-I u-v - 1 .-I.........-.............,.,,-.,,.-. -,...- - .- .-.W DORAVILLE FURNITURE CO. Home F urnishings Variety Merchandise Frigidaire Appliances Philco Radios and Appliances Speed Queen lVashers Premier Vacuum Cleaners Pittsburg Paints 'Cash or easy terms' See us and screen DOEAVILLE GEORGIA Phone Chamblee 6331 GEORGE PIERCE MEN'S DEPARTMENT STORE 0 0 Corner Pryor and Decatur Streets ATLANTA GEORGIA BAlLEY'S STORE GROCERIES FRESH MEAT FEED DUNWVOODY GEORGIA I.-nu.. -1.-. -,- - - - -..- -..-i.-.-...,-v 1,-H..-. - -.W-m.-,.,,-, - - - - .-. -..- ..-my-.. A. K. A D A M S ENGINEER AND CONTRACTOR 0 ENGINEERS A BUILDERS 0 ATLANTA GEQRGIA THE BANK OF NORCROSS 0 Noucnoss GEORGIA ,.-.. - H.-W-..,.-..,-., -wiv1.-,.,,......,.-M-. ,-...-.n-my ,,-,.-...-,,-.- - - ... - - - - - - .-,..,-.. NORCROSS BARBER 8: BEAUTY SHOP Phone Norcross 118 Noixcxoss CIEORGIA 121 r-,r..-...-.m....H..-,..-.,-W.. .-.......r..- -....-,.,,- - ..m W. O. PIERCE DAIRY INC. 0 0 Phone CHer0kee 0333 DCJRAVILLE GEORGIA .-....-,H-H..-.r.-..,,...,.,,- -...-...,-...- in.,-..,.-..- -.m Gompliments of . . . B. F. SUMMEROUR SEED COMPANY N OHCROSS GEORGIA ir-N..-.. -.,.-..,.-........,,- - ..-..H-U..- -..-..,.-,,.....-,V rim-.. - - - - -. .- - -..,...,..-,,.- ,,..m..-......-In K. 8: M. GROCERY CO. Self Service Choice VV-estern Meats ...and... Fancy Groceries just Open for Business Noucuoss GEORGIA u.-W-. .-,.-.N-,.....m,--, -H.,..-.,,,- -,.....,.-..,- -..-., ..1....1....1...........1....1H..1....1....1....1....1....1. 1 .1....1.... COMPLIMENTS FEDERATED HARDWARE MUTUALS 1600 Healey Building ATLANTA GEORGIA ...-....- ,... 1...-.... ,.., .,,. .....- 1.1...-....-....-.... ..-..........- -..-....-..- -..........-.1 -.......-..g. J. R. GARNER 8: SON Dealers in STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Fresh Meats :Sz Feeds Always Busy-There must be a reason Noacnoss GEORGIA ....1...1. 1 .....1.........1 1 1....1..... 1 1....1....1....1. ...1..1............1 1....1....1 1 1....1....1 1 1 ..1.... .lACK'S SHOE SHOP 0 Noncnoss GEORGIA ....1.........1 1 1 1 1.1....1...1 1 1 1.1...1.... ..1....1....1....1....1 1....1.....-....-.....1....1....1..1....1 ..1.... Youlll Find the Latest CLASSICAL and POPULAR RECORDS in the RECORD SHOP at the GARDEN HILLS RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO., INC. 2825 Peachtree Road, N. E. CNext to Carden Hills Tlmeatrel CH. 1677 Expert Radio Repairing ..1....1....1....1 .1...1M..1....1....1....1...1....1...1....1...1.... 122 .1....1......,1....1...... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1....1 GLAD for you to read our magazines . . . But you save time by making an appoint- ment. LAWRENCE RICH BARBER CH. 9941 2821 Peachtree Rd., N. E. Garden Hills ..1....1 1 1 1...1..1 1...1....1....1...1..1....1..1 1.... .1....1 1....1....1....1....1....1...1....1 1 1 1 1 1.1... New and Used Tires and Tubes MANNING SERVICE For Better Recap and Repair Call CR. 2511 S. V. MCGEE 1806 Ds-:Kalb Ave., N. E. Service Manager Atlanta, Ga. ..1....1...1....1..1.1 1 1. 1 ..1....1. 1 1 ......1....1... ..-....1....1.1 1.1...1....1 1 1 1 1..1....1...1 -..... Our Roofs on Top L. F. STILL 8: COMPANY General Contracting 130 Boulevard, N. E. IA. 2628 ATLANTA GEORGIA ..1....1 1 1 ......1...1....1....1...1....1..1..1 1 1.1... .1....1.......1.1 1 1....1..1........ 1 1 1 1 1 1... LOY O. LANKFORD Selling Farms Since 1918 Sales Department Office Wa. 0100 ADAIR REALTY 81 LOAN Co. Home Ra. 3736 43 Walton Street Atlanta, Ga. ..-....1....1...1......1..1 1 1...1....1...1..1 1 .....1... H- IIII - Illf - IIII --H ---- -1- - ---I--I----I--I---un-nn? MCELROY'S SUPER MARKET I 4005 Peachtree Road BROOKHAVEN GEORGIA I I Phone CHerokee 5857 I I -1- I--1 ----- -1---- I - -1-- - ---1 -Im-H+ 1 PEACHTREE CREEK CLEANERS I c'Quality Alwaysi' i I CJHALIBLEE GEORGIA Phone Chamblee 515 I -1- ..- .,.. .- .,.. - .1.. - ,,.. - .... -...-.- - -..- .... -..-..- -I...-..g. I HAYNES JEWELRY STORE Watch and jewelry Repairing CIIABIBLEE GEORGIA 5 I i..-..........-...-....-....- .- -. -.. -...-....-...,......- -,...-.+ L...........-...I-.HL Li- .L.,............,.LmL .L LH........-,...L.mLm,L.m .LimL.iw..i,..L.mL.m...,..L.L L.L...L L L L.L.mLm Are You Rfzclcling . . . THE DEKALB NEW ERA Voice of DeKalb More News About DeKalb County than any other paper, daily or Weekly uLm.L...... L L.. LWL L L........L L L L........-.H I-In-II..-.IiHLH..-.mi-...I-1...-.....L........m-mi-Im--....L.,,.L.m-m IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR REAL ESTATE OR BUY OTHER PARCELS OF LAND, CALL OR WRITE MR. HORACE F. CHILDERS. RALPH B. MARTIN CO. 1112 Citizens and Southern Bank Bldg. ATLANTA GEORGIA WAlnut 0627 - RAymond 4684 uL....L....L...L...L. L L, L.,........L., L L..........L. Lm,...4 .L....L........L L L .L..,,L..,.L .L .......L...L .....LH.i....-I SOUTHEN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY ATLANTA 1, GEOIIGIA Located at 92 Fairlie St., P. O. Box 1246. Complete Business Course: Secretarial, Ac' counting, Comptometer, Civil Service Coaching, and Oflice Machines. Free Employment Service. Fully Accredited by American Association of Commercial Colleges. u-ml-.m...,.L. .LM-.I-.L,...L..L L. L...-L..i,....i.L.m.- .-I. ......L.,..L..L L,...L.,,,.....L L.Li,.L..L.L L L L.,, BROOKHAVEN THEATER Always a Good Show, Sometimes a Swell One! 4012 Peachtree Road Brookhaven, Georgia CHerokee 9196 MRS. JOHN H. CARTER, Owner and Manager 123 LN... L L L.,..L....L..L,..,L....L,......,.-.L, L .......,L.. Lu...- ..-.,- ,.., - -..,-. -.....,.- -...- .... - - -. - I-II-.9 .?. I F. A. SAVAGE RIDING l u-III..... I-I,..-.I ACADEMY I CHANIBLEE GEORGIA r II- -1f- - I- 1--- - --w- - .--x -I-- ---- w-fK - ------1--- I--------F 4- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - 'I' '!' I 2 I ARTCRAFT BEDDING ef 7 FURNITURE co., INC. 5 Manufacturers of I : Innerspring Mattresses - Box Springs f Upholstered Furniture and Sofa Beds Peachtree Road I 2 DR. BENDER'S FAMILY SHOE STORE 3074 Boswell Road Atlanta, Ca Peters Shoes for the Familyi' NORTH FULTON GRILL Peachtree Road at Buckhead Open 24 Hours Breakfast Anytime Air Conditioned CHABIBLEE GEORGIA 3 : I' fu- --1-- - I--1 - -r--------- ----- ---I- - II-I - I'-f --I+ +I- --I- --------- ---- ---'- --------- ----- ---- - COZWPLIMENTS . O F VARELLAR'S RESTAURANT CHAMBLEE GEORGIA ul IIII v 1III1 1 IIII -111 IIII 111- IIII iul IIII QI1 IIII 141 IIII LII? ggi IIII 1 I... 1 llly L III, 1 .... 1. .,,, L .,,y L ,,,, 1 ,,,, TW1 ,,,, THHLHHT T L f I COMPLIMENTS ...OF... F. W. MCREE o 2 I 2 I A I I E -I' 124 - I I 'I' R E N G E R ' S FURNITURE and FABRICS of DISTINCTION Draperies - Curtains - Upholsterings Bugs - Venetian Blinds - Furniture Reproductions 1139 Peachtree St. 3108 Peachtree Rd At. 1257 CH. 3012 II-III.-.II-.m-III.-..,..-....- -....-..,- .......-..I-.III-..II...III- I,1.m-...1..1....1 1 1..,.1,,.1 1 1.1.-....I1.I..1.I.1.m C. A. HANSARD SERVICE STATION Peachtree Road DOI-IAVILLE GEORGIA A Good Place to Tradev PENNY PROFIT GROCERY STORE Fresh Meats Delivery Service BROOKHAVEN GEORGIA CHeI'okee 9211 4079 Peachtree Road, N. E. M1..1.w..,...1....1...1 1,.1....1...1 1 .....1.m1.I..1y.u1y ..1...,1.m.... 1 1..1...1 1. 1...,...m..1...1...1 1..,.-,In ROZNOILE ANTISEPTIC For Minor BURNS -- CUTS -BRUISES - SPRAINS SUNBURN W CORNS - INSECT BITES ATHLETE'S FOOT 10c : 25a : 50a : 31.00 THE NI-LATE COMPANY Atlanta Ir-1 .1....1....1.. 1, 1..M1,,..1 1.. 1. ..1...,1.. 1 1,I...-...H .I1..,.1..1 1,...1...1 1..,.1,,.1 1 1..-...I-...,.1...,1,II....I. ROSWELL FLOUR 8: FEED MILLS F lour, Feeds and Grains ROSWELI. GEORGIA m1 1 1,..1,I..1....1..1 1 ,1.,.......1,..1 1.1w.1m. 'Q' '!' 5 COMPLIMENTS A. M. CARPENTER, SR. DUNWOODY GEORGIA u1m.1..,...-W.1.w1I...1..,1 1 1 1 ,1. 1.......1..,1,...1.. .1....1....1.,,.1..1....1...-1...I1..I.1m.1.w1...I1m,1II.1 1 1.m COMPLIMENTS OLDS DELICIOUS ICE CREAM MAiI1 1033 325 Capitol Ave. Atlanta, Georgia I.-..I..I1...1.1 1 1,..1...1..,.1..H....,,.1 1 .:.......,1....1 1.4 ,1.I..1I..,....,.1, 1, 1,,1.I...-...,1..,.1...1....1..1 1...,...,,,..,,, COME AND BOVVL AT... WALLACE'S BOWLING ALLEY CHANIBLEE GEORGIA n1I.I.1...1...,1....1..,1.I.....,...1....1.1...1.1. 1 1 1..,,1.I ,1..,.1W1 .1 1. 1 1m11I..1m.1.w1..v.-.,...1....1....1. 1m CHAMBLEE HARDWARE 8: SUPPLY COMPANY A Good Place to Trade A FULL LINE OF HARDWARE Phone Chamblee 535 .g...-,.,,- -.-.- -,- - .-. - ...- .-..-.W-...-I. -H..-.,..-..u-m.-.m-W.-4,..-W.-I-.-m1 -.M.-,m-n..-mi-...,-...w..m,1m4-..n-.w .um COMPLIMENTS .,.OF.. JAMES C. DAVIS judge, Superior Court Stone Mountain Circuit COMPLIMENTS ...OF.,. BEN B. BURGESS Clerk, Superior Court DeKalb County COMPLIMENTS ...OF... ROY LEATH ERS Solicitor General Stone Mountain Circuit - .....,.-,.......,..-....- - - -..,-.H.-m.-,-1.11-4 -..u-m-w...,,.1w-...f-I..1-w-m,-.m- .-.,-.N-H COMPLIMENTS ...OF... V. S. MORGAN Ordinary, DeKalb County - . I-.. ,-w....u -..H-. Lin-.- -vu-m-v..-..v....yu.-mi1.,..-....-.w-.n.- -1...-u I I -1- 126 MLW-.....-W...m ..-.H.-..H1H..-.H Compliments of . . . FANK GUESS D. P. PHILLIPS WALTER MCCURDY City Court of Decatur COMPLIMENTS ...OF... A FRIEND O COMPLIMENTS ...0F... W. L. BROOME Sheriff, DeKaIIJ County COMPLIMENTS ...OF... A FRIEND O n-.m-u.-m.-...-,- - -,.....-.,- - - - ...-...-.....- -. .. .-. ....-...T-. -....-.....-....-...,-. ...,,,,-,, 1..- ......-.....-M... -- L -. -...1..i.... -.nv-ni.-...LW-M-W-In.-...il-Till-T...-M-..,-I.-...-........- .......1....-. L '!' 'I' I I I I I I I . I I DYER'S GROCERY BROOKHAVEN STORE AUTO SERVICE ' I I I I I . G R O C E R I E S 3989 Peachtree Road M E A T S BROOKHAVEN GEORGIA F E E D S 0 I 1 H. D. VAUGHAN I I CHANIBLEE GEQRGIA I 5 Plltkfle CH61'Ok66 I I I I I I an ---- . - .. ...-.- - -.,... .. - .- ..,, -,sin +.... .... - -..-. .. -....- -. - - ---- - ------ -11 I1-1111 11411111 1111 1 1111 1 1111 111111 1111 1 1111 111-1,1 1-11m11q? ,yi III1 1 1 11:11 1 111 111111 1'l1IlI'1 1' 1 W I I I CARRUTH BROTHERS CHAPMAN'S SERVICE l 5 FURNITURE at VARIETY STORE j STATION s Phone 8042 GAS : OIL . REPAIRS NORTH ROSNVELL GEORGIA I CHAMBLEE GEORGIA L 5 I I 2 . i -I- wi -11 1i...1....1 .1w1...1..1.-.LuLWLHH1. -lm-mls u-11111 1 1 -11111 -H111 - 1'- - 1 -' -' 'W 11111m1-M.-M--H-.111--im-I1-1-.TT.LiI1.L....-....1....-...........L1.-M..H..-t...--11-1111-11.1.4.1.......-i...-.W-.....-...I-....-H..-...H-....-W-. -... MARSH BUSINESS COLLEGE ATLANTA SCHOOL OF COMMERCE' 755 Peachtree St., N. E. Atlanta, CH- A Private Business College of high standing offering ten courses in Business Training. Accredited by the American Association of Commercial Collegesl Member of Atlanta Chamber of Com- merce, Ga. Association Private Business Schools, and National Council Business Schools MRS. J. F. MARSH, President R. B. BRANTLEY, Vice-President ri...T...-I......T1.-.m-m...my......,-H..-....-W-ii..-i.11.....i.. -MLN.-.m...n1-m.-.....-i..i-....-.....-T..T-..,,-.T..1nn-.n.-.,...-....-m,-..,.- .T-mi O. K. FOOD STORE B1'ookhaven's Complete Food Store We Specialize in Birds-Eye Frozen Foods CHerokee 3147 3986 Peachtree Rd. 127 .I...N-mr-...I-..v.-u ,Im-H.....,..1 H- -w.,m,...w-I -mi-I Allen M. johnson Thomas E. johnson JOHNSON'S STORE GENERAL MERCHANDISE Dry Goods, Hardware, Groceries, Paints, Feeds Phone Norcross 127 NORCROSS GEORGIA I.-.,,..-. - -..,,-.w- -.......wi.. - ,-....-,m- .-w.,w1 Stop at... LUK'S PLACE ...for . .. GAS - OIL - GROCERIES - MEATS 3 Miles North of Norcross New Buford Highway N ORCROSS GEORGIA I.-I...-....-I...-.W-. - -H-W.-. - -...-....-Im-w,..Im-. ....,..-,.......-. -.,.,- -...,....,-..- - - ... -,-,,,,.... TOLL GATE INN Stop by for Good Food, Gas and Oil DULUTII GEORGIA H.-....-.. - -U..-I.-.w,.H.-,..,-.. - - H- .-.II.-,.1..u .........-. -.-..... I- .,-.....-H.-. - ,-...-..........-mi -rm NASH GROCERIES FEED : OIL : GAS DUNWVOODY GEORGIA I 1 im.,-mi-. -. -,,,-,.- ..-....-....1 1 -....... - -,.,, 'Q' 'P 'Q' 'I' '!' I 4' 'Q' 'I' 28 J. K. MITCHELL'S SERVICE STATION TEXACO CAS - 'DIL -GROCERIES IDULUTH GEORGIA I.-....-ny.-.. - -..-W-, .- .-Un-.......,.-..,,-...,-....-....-.. I-Im-.w.....I-Im-m.-.n.-w-HI,-m.,W....,,-....-W......-..-In COMPLIMENTS ...OF... PARSONS AND COMPANY Duluth z Norcross : Buford WILSON'S SERVICE STATION GAS - OIL - GROCEBIES DU1.UTII GEORGIA I.-Im-lu..-....-,...-W....,.,1. -.. in - - - ,- 1,-I -W-.H ,-W-w...,...-I. - - - .- v-...-...-.I..,.,...-..,..-...,-...,-w ROSEMARY CREAMERY INCORPORATED 0 ATLANTA GEORGIA 11-. .--..1.- - .........- - - - - - .. - -.,1,-Mg, MOSTELLER FLOUR 8: FEED COMPANY QUALITY-FALCON FEEDS 51 MARTHA VVHITE FLOUR Phone Chamblee 6621 CHAMBLEE GEORGIAA .1-1-...1-.111-1...- -1111-1111-.111- - -1.11- ... ... -1111- 11-1111-1111- --111..1..1-1 L 1.-.1111-11.1-1 .-11-111-.....-1.11-1111 COMPLIMENTS ...OF... MR. 8: MRS. C. E. JAMESON BEACON LAUNDRY Personal Service Modern : Sanitary : Thrifty Phone GHerokee 1615 2835 Peachtree Road 11- -...-111- .1-1 1-1111-1111....1.-.11-. -1111-1.1.-111.11111-1111 129 1-111-111 WOOD'S GROCERIES AND MARKET Corner House and Osborne Roads Phone GHerokee 9223 ATLANTA GEORGIA 11-1111-111-.- L -..-..-..- - - -..- ,.-..-11 .-1111-1111- 1 -1- - L -1-1 1 L L - - ..,.1 COMPLIMENTS ...OF... A FRIEND C 11-1111-111-11.-1. -111.1 1... -. - ..-.111-111.-1...-.1....11 11111-11 111111-111111.11111-....-.11-1111-1111-1111-111-....-.11- -1- -1-1 VERNER'S AUTO SERVICE New Buford Highway. U. S. 23 Noncnoss GEORGIA GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Washing, Lubrication, Tires, Batteries and Accessories G. H. Verner ik Son Phone 128 Road and Wrecker Service Telephone Norcross 110-I-2 PONTIAC CORLEY 8: WALLACE A11is-Chalmers Tractors and Farm Equipment Sales and Service DULUTH GEORGIA 11..1111-1111-1-1111..111...1111-111-..-1-1-1- - L - -111 1-1...---..--........-L-.11 I-I-vw-I1 -M1 llll 1m1m- llll -I ---11 ..1....1..+ WRIGHT CHEVROLET CO. 0 Phone 3541 NORTH ROSWELL GEORGIA ...-. - - .. - .... -...... - -....t- .... -..,..,-,,.-,..,-. ..-.........-.-..- - ... -...,-,.... - - -..,-,..-....-..g. SALES SHOE SHOP o 3988 Peachtree Road BROOKHAVEN GEORGIA II.-I.- - ..,...-...- -..-...L - -....-H... -......... ,.-...I- .-M.-.HI-mi.....-III.-Im-.Il-I..I-.m-.u..-..I,.- II-,-I.--I COMPLIMENTS ...OF... CHESTNUT AND MILLER'S SERVICE STATION Buford Highway Chamblee, Ga. u..........I.-....- -. ....,.-. L -. .. ..-...,-I...-...-....,w BROOKHAVEN PHARMACY Colhert and Weathersby 4003 Peachtree Road BROOKHAVEN GEORGIA CHerOkee 6701 We Serve the Bestv n,-,...-..,.-.,..-,.- .-. -..........-..........- - - .-m........., .-...I-..I.....I-,..- .. -.......- -,.,.-.,- -. .-..,- L-I COMPLIMENTS ...OF... LOG CABIN STEAK CO. o .-....-..I- ....,.-....- L ....,.- - ......-...,.. 1 ...N-.I .-,,.....,..-....- -...-....-,...- -.....-....- -...-...- 1 ..,, J. K. WALLER GROCERIES, MEATS, GENERAL MERCHANDISE CHe1'Okee 6460 Buford Highway I.-Im-.In-....-,I .. .- ..,...- - ........- .- ... H- ... -It ,-m..-m,- 1 -M... .- ....-L -mi - .-...- ...W ROSWELL BANK ROSWELL GEORGIA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of . . , C. W. CASH SERVICE STATION Bufofrd Highway Chamblee, Gag N . 1, 151 W Q .,,.. in ,..., f gag:4.z35g:g.:3:w fv, 1. my ff ' X, fm ,, 'Q Vxzeia,-,iiggg K W. V - 1- afgmg A -Jw L A 3. lik? 55335 -x 'iifflwi I ff 'S .W -ffm.. , uw S ,amy H 'iw' 1 ,W zmsazz , z Aw, 5:55 'fiik F