Napsonian School - Napsoniana Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

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Qs ,j,...-kt X '4 U ' ,aF?FE'r -1-'1 5 ..,,,., , E IUR AP sql! we -tvgmvfa CLASS OF U14 Each day of our senior year presents A hundred or more great events, I guess this year will always be The greatest one of all to me. Our senior class had fame, And best of all an honest name What this class of '44 has done, Can never be stopped by anyone. NADIA Moomz. SENIOR HALL White bricks gleaming in the morning sun-light Windows, like eyes, all shiny and bright, Books and papers strewn from left to right, That's Senior Hall. The radio blaring, through the school resounds Disturbing the peace for miles around, All cats and dogs a home here have found, Thatis Senior Hall. JOANNE RAE. 26

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THE EW North America. The name of Barbara Eversole, M.D., has become a household word since her correspondence course, Seven Steps to Success- ful Broken Bone Setting at Home, became a best seller. When Nurse Maribelle Calkins recently became President of the American Nurses Asso- ciation, she broke all precedent by omitting from all Home Nursing courses the demonstra- tion bed bath. The new president of the National Red Cross, June Rosselle, has been presenting her ballet company in several benefit perform- ances. ln charge of the U. S. 0. we find Dorothy Crau and Roberta Maclagan. They have en- larged it since the last war to include help for civilians as well as for those in uniform. The New Flairie Success Course has made new women out of 26,000,000 old ones, and the guiding spirits in the various departments of Beauty, Inc., of which the Success Course is a part are: Mlles. Peggy Kahn and Louise Sharpe, co-presidents in charge of general beauty, Mlle. Beverly Magbee, first vice-president in charge of hair, Mlle. Margie Clark, first vice-president in charge of complexionsg Mlle. Jane Carey, first vice-president in charge of eyes, and Mlle. Joyce Rounds, general manager and coordinator of beauty principles. Those three noted chemists, Minnie Hamilton, Marianne Keith, and Joan Crocker are contin- uing their search for an inexpensive method of mass production of unbreakable test tubes. Edith Lively, archaeologist extraordinary, has just finished a report to the Smithsonian lnsti- tute telling why it was unhealthy for the kings of Egypt to be buried in the pyramids. Miss Lively claims she figured out her theory through trigonometry. The marriage of Miss Alice Lawrence to A. Riche Mann caused much comment in the social circle, as Miss Lawrence had described herself as a permanent 'fbachelor girlf, She is often visited at her town house by those two horticul- turists, Margaret Ann Elebash and Joanne Smith. They recently placed a revolutionary orchid on the market. It is much cheaper than the old style orchid, a fact which these artists of the vegetable attribute to the materials used to make them-turnips, red cabbage, and ice. A new figure has joined the ranks of the Petty Girl and the Varga Girl. She is the Swann Girl, drawn by Artist Juanita Swann, who modestly attributes all her success to her models, Mary Jayne Dritt, Martha Niedlinger, and Ray King. Miss Marilyn McClung's school, in which everyone majors in How Not To Be Late,', is the' rage of the day. Miss McClung claims she was first inspired to direct the course when she was at Naps. Betty Sealy, Shirlie Smith, and Frances Wright are engaged in the novel and prosperous business of making note cards and bibliography cards for the benefit of those writing investiga- tive theses. This columnist has it on good authority that the vacant seat in the supreme court may be filled by none other than Miss Ann Ransom. ln the higher brackets of journalism we find those two noted editors, Ann Joiner and Norma Tomey. They recently introduced a revolution- ary daily which publishes only first hand pic- tures of the news when it is news, without writ- ten articles. And just in case you've wondered how this writer got so well acquainted with so many prominent people, she too was in the class of '44-. WINCHELL WALKER.

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