North Avenue Presbyterian School - Napsonian Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

Page 34 text:

.7NQAPSON1AN Senior Songs FIRST PLACE-SING SONG, 1933 A band of girls of this old school, We're marching as of old, On and on with colors green and gold! We sing in honor of our school, As others long have done, North A-'venue's fame will ere he justly won. So merrily sing we all to North Avenue, Whose name is known to you, Whose girls are loyal and true, And so we sing now to N. A. P. S., Of all the schools this one we hold the best. M. C. M'd, '33, Give the visitors a cheer, For they are 0-Kay,' They'll equal your hunt, For many a day. To reheart, to reheart-- With a skimerinlz, ,h do tra la Whoops hi de hi- Please come hack by and by For the pride of our hearts- These Visitors of ours. M. North Avenue, North Avenue, We love you, we hold you, The dearest of all schools we know. We're ready to hgh! for To hold all the rights for North Avenue, the school we adore. To the spirit and ideals We'll always he true, It matters not what we do, We love you, we hold you The dearest of all-our Alma Mater dear. K., '33. M M., 33. For the team of the Green and the Gold We will cheer with the spirit of old, For with vim and with pep, They will hght for the rep Of the school that we dearest hold. Roll the score more and more to the top, Play the game just the same, never stop, For the team that you -fght You will conquer tonight, For Naps' spirit will never drop. L. B., '33. 1933 Page 3 2

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5fAPSONlAN In 30 minutes the radio program again changes and Chanda the Magician CH. Wisebergj, makes her appearance, uttering drawling mysterious monosyllables. ' This over, the announcer comes back. We now present a program direct from the 'National Film Studios' in Hollywood, conducted by producer M. C. Maynard. Maynard is said to write her own scenarios, direct, and even act in her productions. She has declared recently that her fame was due to her Mother's beaten biscuit and sausage. I recall also that Maynard was known for her cleverness even when a high school student. The screen shows the slim figure of Di- rector Maynard, who presents an exciting drama of mystery, with the heroine's part enacted by that most sophisticated and sleek- haired Miss M. Allais, of world-wide fame as an actress. In between the acts is the peppy music of the outstanding orchestra, led by that queen of jazzland, Peggy Ulrich. Selections are given by the world's best trombone player, C. Smith, and popular drummer, J. Tharin. While they are per- forming, Ho, receiving the benefit of their cheering tunes, scans her Income Tax Bill, which bears the name of Miss W. Cleve- land, the Federal Tax Commissioner. After this period of syncopation, the an- nouncer returns to say, Folks, here's a rare privilege, which we shall bring to you. You will be taken to the scene in San Francisco Bay where Admiral Richard E. Byrd is leaving on his last voyage to 'Little Amer- ica.' Here we are, gazing at the Admiral himself, standing in the bow of the ship. The person beside him is none other than one of the most daring young explorers of the day, L. Rauschenberg, who will be an indispensable aid to Byrd on this trip. Let us leave the ship and gaze at the wildly cheering crowd on the wharf. Many fa- mous people are here. Here are three of them: Mary Kneale, outstanding woman athlete in America. With her is her man- ager, Theresa Pope, and her trainer, R. Zoll. They are soon to leave for Japan where Kneale will compete in the Olympics, and is expected to break all records in women's events established by Babe Did- rickson, Texan. Now back to the studio for 15 minutes with Clara, Lou, and Em, which parts are played by Misses Marion Baughn, Audrey Jacoby, and Myrth McCracken. The three ladies make their appearance and engage in very entertaining conversa- tion, at the end of which follows a program of music presented by the charming group called the Dixie Trio. These young ladies are Misses Frances Barge, Eugenia Knight, and Mildred Eves, and they are accompanied by one who is known as Little Jill Little, Miss Aileen Seymour. While listening to th-is music Jo picks up some mail that has just arrived and comes upon a 1944 pamphlet of the new Greater Naps, and upon opening it reads that Miss Thyrza Askew is chairman of the Board of Trustees and Miss Alice Rivers is Acting Principal. Jo is astonished and delighted to discover a group of her former classmates in the Faculty: Marjorie Gould, Director of Physical Education, Frankie Marbury, Art Instructor, and Louise Brown, Instructor of Aeronautics. Upon reading that, Jo, realizing that the hour is late and there is much to be done this day, snaps off the radio, and runs into the dressing room. In a few minutes she emerges in a neat business outfit with the revived high neckline and broad shoulder effect, and endearing feminine touches here and there. Stepping into the next room, she takes her place in the tiny shining auto-giro, and whirls her way up through the skylight and out into the busy modern world. Jo TAYLOR, '33. l9?? Pugc 3 1 x e

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