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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1927 volume:

dw cn, MMA 'ac'-'21 lltlhllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllll 15.00 'll' Q6 1 4 In Q1 X l.H3RIcf, : : X L' , . Q EEN kj-V-ll 'ix Xxbixltr 5 . 5 5 Q Q11 E K X X ' . 'X Q J :Alum I g A Fx pi 5 Q, I Q 2 '1 S 96 ' xx 0 xx 'u 0906 'lllIllllllllnl.. K 4 r M +4 yr 'ik pw P wgw wg Fa. Q I I mlm ..... llllII'mHI mm n..... lllllllfl-IL' f ' 3gwl1 ' ? ' iipmw 13' 4 Q 'um 1 ' uwm ug 'Q Q ' - -.... . 4 i i ' : - 2 E : - .: ... .- , - .-1- - - apsomzm Publzshed by Students of North Avenue Presbytenan School 1927 if W Wx owl M2 A g 3 - ' 5.5 r-3-1 -FOE ' L .4 fi : : L E 5-5 5 33 -E 2 4 :iq 5 5 E 5. 5 E Elie: 1.-E ' l , 7:1 E E 5 5 0 E. ' ET:-Z if I . gt? . E E 4 E-5 E HE is F :..'-.- 5 - 9 Z f ' N ' A , I 45 i fffff , vv f -'V .fear , V 'f ' 'YV Q i -'Le f Qi .ooo ,o - ,o L Q., 5 A ,.. nf - ooo. ,... HT 'W HAI 'E , E 5 in E I ' Him -i '43 Ao, i f H - 11 A Sv 17 Hg 'fav 'Q ' ov 9' yi V Q IIT , an 'pq' 4 Z v' ' 1 Q A . A 'Kali fw .4 'Mg 'i-Q5-L A 'F-if --. I Xia. I ' - X 'ff n 'X' o - - , 4 I x -f-.T 'Q :Q-, . I ob , -1, , ,rf V- N Q ,! x, ,,AMfffw Q 1 ' W for I f- f f' 33 we we . ' k E f ,- 'niik 5 'D E Q A '32 HPKUUIGIU 'aeaa m tm te f X W -tis QS QP . K1 ' , A 4, oretword What are you meaning, School of Ours, What lies beneath your friendly heart, To the heart of the city today? In the letters that spell your name? Are the boys and girls who walk with you, What is your creed, O School of Naps, More worthy to travel life's way? The creed that has won your fame? NOBILITY leads your virtues true, And'it flings afar its light, ' A halo to enhance your path. The upward path of right. ABILITY spells to all the world Your code of work and play, The power to win in higher things That touch your life each day. PLAY, with its joy and its gladness, Peeps over your shoulder to see The faces of grown-up children Lit up with their love for thee. SERVICE at last is the pillar Which upholds your valiant frame, The cornerstone of your teachings, The embodiment of your name. Four short words comprise your creed, ' Do they not spell, O School of Ours And what is there further to say? Your work in the city today? -MARY ELLIS, '25, School 0 Our! 1 What do you mean, oh, School of Ours, to us who hold you so dear? Would we could answera line at a time-writing a line each year. For the good you have planted will always bear fruit-you will continue to flourish And each year later on, we will want you to know that your memory we'll ever cherish, . Oh, School of Ours. Nobility of purpose, daily strengthened anew, points to faraway goals-but inspiring, Ability to work toward the marks we have set, doing good, on our way, never tiring- Such things in a measure express what you mean to us, whom you helped to mould But they tell less than half that you've taught, School of Ours, of the things there are be told- Oh, School of Ours. Play is our fun,-our laughter,-our song,-it changes our work into pleasure: Service you taught us to render--oh, Naps--love for others e'er to treasure Your example and precepts as expressed in your creed Have given for life's school the foundation we need, Oh, School of Ours. -DOROTHY MAE PHILLIPS, '28. 59 1' th -,Aix I , 'N K, 3 erret e Q I - m A? :N X H y ' Page Two -33.4 .. . . ,,. . ., W.. .- -,f,.- f ' . .ww J rg.-e:,4:zs-.w-.'1'95''n22,1'.'g,...f':1 .1i'vy'Yf3,vM:' 'WE -if ' Z.'4iY'?.' wi: 'TTQ v F f ' ., ..s1.gf.f.f1z1fsv:gy,.'wg'1w.sr'1v:w.f',.5,,, .Y ,f..:g... Qs' qw. A fm V Q. kfQ:?l'-'f' 5f? :v?w?-: fMv:1.42.:fe.x.wwrf 5f5'lfT 'f:' Wfff ' V 6 'L G ' ' ' 1 4 . L I - ,.,x , E... X h' ' ' K Q ' ' f21lj'f5'l? , 5 N Liz li? J , - , A , ,p1'4FI1ivT,, ' ' ,fffjw . 312 252. A . f- . V ', .kl,.'X J42L1ziH5Z59f A 1 , .. ILL? -' -4 - K ,, , ' I . 773.1 :t,m3g,..?:iL22 A f Y . A ' ' . 1 1 f 1 'N . -.-- f v pf ' 1 4. ,Q f'4 'I'-gjifi 'fW7ii1f'f1ifEf2. 1 ' , 5. E t9A5!!ffff'E'2'f' '55I5i!i ! ' ' WU?if'mf ' 'E5HEi!f V mwfiiii' 'W'5 '!!EiL5l'A fi'l'iii5?5? ,f''i '3?!?iP543i'31? ' 3' 1. I. QRQFMJJ A. '31-. Y P . f -,., ' ,E J,-N .,. . ...V ., A - s.,. -,,, . ... 'K 5,99 i- 4. x 4---ft' -.1-I T 51- - uf, f wg' P25221 2, .N 2' K 'V A f wgpxjg v ,Q QS. .illEim:u....152!52iiz.mn1...,.!:f2!f!::..m, .!I5fHE!3?5?f'sHflzzfif. ..,. .zzmigaialllzi...,'zzg:ffs:'zyr . ., lilifllwfff' 'W gf f'T?-1,21 ' f ' ' , ' , -T ,JA Q f,9 , ! , ' 1: 5 vu 1 U , . - E ' ' 'z 'ff' ' 'vi - L -LL . + 5. 5 ' ' 5-If ii-ii . Q g A E . f xi? Q ' To that SPIN! wfncb Iles deep m the heart w 3 3 of every Naps girl-that unseen founda- . - - 1 non on whzch the school zs buzlt, whxch 5 E - - ,. f. - , -wr : 5 . K: ' ,-1'-. - -. 5:2 -H-. . -.Lv-.za-4. g Q. 723--Mmm V fl,-4 1 fflziuynfm g-- , . .-gif,--. ....,.a....q 1 ., 4 fs-. . A., ... ' rf: gimp high, ideafs. and tbfcoarage to 1592 up to them. us carry until, we reach par goal--5:6 you, Ok, ,span of Naps, wv, ing staff 5? '27, agai- Q1. 1 .care this ufgume of the NAPSONiAN.'f ' , .-.,.':. ii. E w ...- . ' , W, 5. 1 xl? 1... 4 ml: .. E gf 11. 4 11 nf ., -le-.' . .,.v.::f .f - -.,- f.,f ,- ',v'4-'Jf 1 Y- j'r'3.l1:x,!555. A 9'-53.9 75:1 1 I 1. 71... SJW M A ,....,.. W.: 5 .5 ' . E5i 'j'jgJI??gV 'Y . R M ' - - z 2--lm.: Q ASEE 23, ' Q - .. E. 2 E 5 X- .F . 5 E ' ' ' ' 'gi f - 1 in-7 k .A5UL.'::--.iv , 5371, .K 5' B15 I-F f 391 'fi if Mx Ula.. 'H' 'LPG ' fauiq - 4 '11 . v' n FW ' 2 -. Yi! N ' I 'Hifi' Wnzfizg' S YY -' ' rx . ,Lg ,- ,'ff 1, N 'mf ' ' - S fi-ZWQ' ,L 'Jig 1179-get I ' fr , .fi Y, 3iQQ4 V '- A z'm:. ,. .,,6.: f funk... . 1 f' f A ., , 5.5. Q A Q , 1. ' . I 1 1 1 gm'-aww . 1- 5 f' if rj Z: ' wiifqe --.', 'M.xm'g L , 1' Sf, -iL13fi' v3 iii .424 VJ? i - --azz,-1 , ,. - f.-.f , .-L-ig-1 ,V .. , N nbm'?'f'r.':'f ' ' V F ff. f V 'ff' ?Qk ff .. 4'-g...za,,,1.-uf 31- .wv..'-.-:- f-r,g . f, I , , 4 .- Q : , , --...-A Q' . . W 1.-,rw --3+ 1-- .. -- ,-,,..,--,yew 1-why . www., .3 V, , e .--!' :pw , .-y- .A :M Uaffwl f. ,, .- 3254- ix- w.'?2?f l4':..+fffx-vf1's.1i- A f Q.-Vfiz5f.i5.tL-ef.a35v xs.m,f?'eg2wf'f- ' Jfii Y' H3 1 wks it dx . I K C ,nl K 5 wif,-5:,ZQw.3A, 5Zq.:,gx:f -A-QL.: ,.:. gk . ni we Mu .1:ai-:?- i '1 , ' '::'Hi?'Hg'f,Qff. . 13if .l1iff4 'A fx' 1 4: ,.- i 4 k' 5 'V 1 ..x. -V f-- F ..: 1 . 5'-' ' . 1 . -'-11-12 i..1-'v:'vJ..7l'4' k'1.13' 'fw fff , -.L ,., . -, f Q.:-,.ff,...1.v,.-,fz ,- ., - ., - . . . . .M ,w + -QQ' .4 if -fv, .' 2 '. Q-5 ., ,4 :-- f..w'4-:- . .1 1.-4., ,f , J. -.1,- '-:V -, -.2 9::U1 'Y- -'H' :Mft X .' 1 - ' fiwf' f 5' .1 ':Fi:g'z'f.iL4-flf'fE1?F7fW if5i1f. 13. 1: 'lm -f4ur'7 f We 'Si'-'G A if P t '--. ': - :f b' :worry Hr. 1 '. ' A ..'sfm.f'1,.f -Us 3 ' ha . 1: iQ.f:'f1 , .r g,9L3i3..g2 kgcgw-X, .. rs- -.-,. N -:- . - b-X' 2-'.11'1'i2.-Ia 1 vw' PP ff r YS +143 . gh -H5 5 1,113 .-5-.lr . , x E2f?Tii3i+f2fEf. A ..:g-E, ,dy ,c-5: 1. 5 .Ag 5 . ,J :HIM 3: ,ll is 'lf Q 'T 1 1 Q' 'Z 1 1 A 4' .M , X. fsf-wma, V. I-,yy -in-,yan I' ,P Q 1 Nfl . gif' wi' 'QL 4,1 , W x NJ , ,J fx Q 'ff 1' X. .WW . M wh. : wx: gr, 'f .vi 'gif' -. Oi fs . 'z' 3 .Y 1 X 'YJ v . ,. SW: IL: f Sh N. . Pi 3 A .fg . ig . 5 V, cg 'S . Zi 1 . .. , vw...-.fw. we'4',,. .4 .. Ji... -. A. f' 5 - 1 -eg.. -'fp 1. X 'R .1 'ff' Ri 'ff?f 1f 1 7'3K35f ' ? z v ,Q -3 H, H. ,- ,-g3f5Sxu5g5-jmvfqpjxgfg . - .- vw,-. X, ,N , - , r, 3 ttf- me l i 352, Wig, J QD Q., r , W Q 2 Ki.-s : A J Qllma Jlffater S Dear 'Alma Mater, we sing to thee, Loyal and true we'll ever be, And tho' we scatter far and wide Our hearts will turn to thee in pride. - CHORUS Sing, Alma Mater, N. A. P. S., Oh, how we love thy dear old name: Oh, how we wish to bring thee fame and laud thee to the skies! Our song shall ever be the same, until the echoes rise, Our song shall ever be the same, Sing, N. A. P. S. In school, in life, thy name is dear Where'er we are, our hearts are here, Sweet mem'ries of those days of old Will bring to mind the Green and Gold. 9 . 1927 fM Page F o Pngv Fife N. A. P. S. N. A. P. S. SENIOR HIGH The Clay! of '26 Z O va 'C I2 -c 5 Lu ,-I NAPSONIA '26 ir the bers, num eir th '26- of he Class I ours from I2 ories a Cm Many m 1s a custom which they orlgmated- ories happiest mem of the One .9 .S va L4 aa 'U N 2 C1 -v-1 N Ll N we C-1 U0 C1 .-4 4-3 VJ N -4 N VJ E O T 5s ru D Vs fu E ld 52 '-C1 .59 .C T xo fx' U-1 O 9- es Q Ps as 2 S eu Q Ps ns E hearts. Olll' 671 Que U!! rst M F 1' 'S O x . - 3 if K 'r '2'i.- My wwv M1 .za f fi 44 1 . . ,x ,v,.v. QA- 1 -,. -M 1-'- ' - . 'vfw 55-v-.a gff A W A '- 'F NYS, -,ii jf -, a qi, , ix Q Ill! mIlll ' 'llill U 'lllllf H all 1' 'n UIVNE XX sllllll m Jnillln ax llilllil .u I!II!:llII N Whllllirmlllllll nuallllllilll u nlllll. T' 0l1fBlTf5 BYUIIP .-ll ' ll I ll I I9 ll 'I WM -5. J Z ...ani IlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllli, 47, llllIllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllllllIIlllllIlllllllillllilllllllllll ,.-ml YHIIIQQ1.. l fIlllQK 'Q 7 lv flllH Y' ,AIVIIIKC 1 'I A X- I IH 'i ' ' llll I P ' IH ll' ll F ':lIlu i ' '- 1 uw , umm m 'nu Q A J u lm .... I 1' ..... I yum! V ' - ', ' g j , E + Ei? ying ' ' so, -i-E ml' IMI- '1n1n'wn1n,-'ulnv 'qv' 'nn' 'mv 'l uv' 'nv-' -I 1' -U -,V '. 4 was 4 ---' A Nu hilitg -mm -unqxrn., yncxnmxslvu , we MY' ..,'x w r . 1+ -f W4 r NJCIFBUIIIEIII, s A Q ,A fi Q ra , ,i 4' X 1 xr arf. K,i ' X' 'TL ts' xx I A V . -A-' --M.:,:,4' -X iii' xii T x':5.1g A Nun- KATHARINE MORROW JUDY MORGAN Senior Freshman MARY CLARKE SARA LANE SMITH Sophomore Junior Nobility leads your virtues true And it flings afar its light, A halo to enhance your path, The upward path of right. Egesfmwg-y.51nmamuw.suLezxrnnmssm143 w In-..-N It Wk f s ? W' f A A K ' . ,,. f tv ff ,Es 5 i' Qfxcy A 1 X: A i 51 Z1 5' xx ' ' X M xxx xi' -fgmxg-+2 Page Ten fsf-X ' ff' F, QIHEQ1 ..- I swgitlfl 5 f'.j1r ' 'r, Qi' f, I 9,0 X kk Nx L W x f X . ns. H 2 Kg N I 15 , 2 xi 'f-L Eg - X I V 3 X S- XX:-gif-,,s.... 1- fx' - 3-z--ti 2 .1 ,QLXLZQ1 ki 1 jf!!! fi ,Nffi L.iLb-u 4 .f x Xu- pill-LB! '-Tm, , WW I E eqwunxan S- i The Clays of 1927 COLORS: Black and Gold. - FLOWER: Black-Eyed Susan. ' MOTTO: Work and Win. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester LILLIAN CONINE ..... President . . MARY NELL MATHIS SOPHIE LOU MEAKIN . . Vice-President . . CAROLYN RUSSELL ANNIE BOYCE FLETCHER . . Secretary . . LYNDA BRYAN MARY PREACHER . . . . Treasurer . . KATHRYN HoovER CHRISTINE ADAMS LYNDA LEE BRYAN SARA LOU BULLOCK LILLIAN CONINE MARY COOKE MARTHA CRAWFORD SARA DAVIS MARION FIELDER ANNIE BOYCE FLETCHER VIRGINIA HILL KATHRYN HOOVER LALLA HUTCHINSON HELEN JACKSON CLASS ROLL ' ADELE JOBSON HENRIETTA MALSEY MARY NELL MATHIS VIRGINIA MAYSON SOPHIE LOU MEAKIN KATHERINE MORROW ELIZABETH MCCLUNC BETTY PAINTER EUCENIA PATTERSON MARY PREACHER MARY GRACE ROWE CAROLYN RUSSELL EMMA THOMAS CPosc-Graduarey 3 7 f I. A 1 A Tj .2 .,-,. , I S . 0 S, L L , b :X V ' ss :N X l U lg .- ?, Page Twelve CHRISTINE ADAMS LYNDA LEE BRYAN Cflnd Their Hobbiesfj Her hair arranged by mountain She has a voice, has Lynda Lee- breeze, Come buy a red hot pedigree! Her dress somewhere around her A leadin' cheers and boarders, too, knees, We'lI surely miss her when she's Her violin tucked beneath her chin- through. Christine is ready to begin. Page Thirteeri SARA Low BLJLLOCK Oh, dear. l'rn afraid z't's blowing ,H up. Thus speaks our Sara Lou, ln her swealer red. in Chemistry Lab, No Iellin' wha! she'lI dof . S , LILLIAN CONINE She made a grand class president, Her looks have won her fame, She goes to the Ale! on Two for One, Her HUMOR has won her a name. Fug 1. .X n A' Q , 1247? . if T Xbhfim lf sd, Q 'Pi I o ' Q ll A w ' f '.5 . l. . Q, ' , , SV kg AMW, ' . 1 - 2. J ' . 2, -a , ., - A: -iff ,, S 1 11 ' K 'vig I A 'iz f -I . ' em V - svz.51.g:i,.. A -'mf' .,.w,.f. -..X ..., , n frf. . . MARX' Cooml Rafal- hz11'1'0rl. llluc-eyed. A climple in her Chin. A jollg. peppg, laughing child XVhose smile will make her win. MARTHA Cixmwrolm Mur1hu's slightly worr1'c-d air ls 'muse shox so weighed flown in cure Ahour the Annual work, liul shcfs the zgpe tha! won'I glue In: She nohlg sluclz Ihrough Il7l-fl? and ll7I'l7. And rwuw' clfd she shlrlz. 5 fl . A -. - .. 2 A X .f . ' ' - ,, ' - x ' w I F . 5 : , '-v n y , . A -. N, ,- --X. M ' M ' 1. x ' Y 'N Y X 'x F A S-XX I ' ,1 5 WWW xnxx v-,XR X X, Q ' b ' . , ' ' , 1 -., iv x X X , V W V J i 3 , xs, wb-2 .1 1 L, , x x. , 1, ,t ' I t A ,Y A . 4 I tA,,,,k, K 1 , As N I .!+,'iV-,nf li,-,X J, JA Page F1'ffc'CH Q SARA DAVIS MARION FIELDER She's little and cute flike a big French Behold! this sweet thing gets A + dollj In everything the whole year long With a most entrancing grin. fWe think it's 'cause she speaks so She labors in Math soft She does nothing by half- They can't hear when she answers So we're countin' on Sara to win. wrong.j Page Sixteen Qs A - - . L . . M K I ANNIE BOYCE FLETCHER VIRGINIA HILL Oh, mel Oh, my! What shall I do? l'Ue lost my gum ana' Math book, Virginia wears a slicher, As yellow as can be: too- She kinda likes to argue Impatient grows her dear a'ate's And to question--oh, gee! voice- You'd better hasten, Annie Boyce. 19 27 'X in W: Jngf Page S event KATHRYN HOOVER LALLA HUTCHINSON Kathryn was our president Lalla comes to school each day And mighty popular, too. As timid as can be, Her big brown eyes and ready smile But when she goes out to the shows, Haue always seen her through. She's all dressed up, you see! Page Eighteen HELEN JACKSON ADELE JOBSON Cutting up, Cecilian plays, Though Adele came back so very Iate Leading man ftake that two waysj Her calm is not disturbed, Silent, quiet, lifeless saint, She goes right on and studies French That's what Helen Jackson ain't. Her marks are well deserved. Page Ninctee 1,-I , .,a ,f ,U .V ,P ,, 'Wy ww-w 'f,,'f1r'f 4 - vm mf.,--P HENRIETTA MALSBY MARY NELL MAT!-us From Charleston up to minuet, Mary Nell has brown hair: Jus! so z'I's jazzy and fast- Mary Nell is tall: To dance all the night Mary Nell plays center well XVoula' be her del1'ght-- In spite of many a fall. Henrietta, hon, how do you last? 5. f X . FWHM ,A NX! -vyy rr 1 - 3 gi, ' 1 , 'gf , Q 2 ,f A LJ ' X X I' 1 .x .1 A rlre - .,..Aa,r,,+1 r N -'View' 'Q -BNA Page Tufen ly if 5754? 'Z' ,ww g a , 'Wi hw J Q tif V 5 VIRGINIA MAYSON l,IL'SlLIt'!7I of N. A. A. A. She' surcly plugs Ihe game' lollcs like hw' for har S171-!'l-I II'lll' Whifh will always bc Ihv scum-, Summa Lou MIJAKIN So genfle and quiel is Sophia' Lou Youll hardly guess all she can do-0 Bu! fl wzlzarcl she is al cooking L'CI1?0S. And Ihc clfllnlicsl IhIAl7QS Io LL'm1r shv makes-M ln Homc' ffc' clclssvs she' slurs riqhl lhrough. -M -'van-,fi . may A Mm.. M. Qsa '4'4Hu1YQ'15mlI'-h1'l'al!Vl 1 Y KATHARINE MORROW ELIZABETH MCCLUNG Suppose you came a new girl To win your place at Naps, I'd just wish for you You could be as true She hails from Mexi'co-we're told. Awfully smart, but not at all bold- She's as clever as sweet, Nice and real neat, 'Cause her heart is made of pure gold! As Elizabeth in her short time at Naps. VN, -X ,, W fyffff- t' Q 27l QNQJ m -eeexxv 3:1 B jg. A ' Page Twenty-two Page I YY , l -,. 1? ' 'i' A yyyyy 6111501115111 .nl Q A .41 H l cg .X Y 5 1 'xV,f'v'?T,,,,:T,,:, A mf -'fi dw .4 45,Q W 'A T Q M 5 :Y IX. I KJ-LAX lm , 5 x X 1 BETTY PAINTER EUGENIA PATTERSON Betty Painter came from far away And I'm not sure she liked us that very first day, But we liked her, for she's lively and Dear Henry I espy- Cecilian plays, Pi Sigma Kappa, A better record you'd hardly try. Green checked coat and yellow Stutz, gay. I I I I I Xi' 'YSX I 'I' ff X .-3 7 X fx .. H QQ r'e' p- - Z T wenty-three MARY PREACHER MARY GRACE ROWE Only a half-hour late for class, She's a most cheerful person Her hair pins gone and hair en And she has many a friend, masse, But to her talk and talking But cheerfully smiling nevertheless- There seems to be no end. It's Mary Preacher, can't you guess? Page Twenty-four W. CAROLYN RUSSELL EMMA THOMAS Cc1rolgn's ll Ccrillan: H770 is our prolly girl. Shffs qulcl cmd loves to regal. Brighl, clever Ltlllly girl, Ana' whcn il comes Io sweetness Our Pos!-G1'ad, goody girl CTlI!'OlQll7'S ln the lead. lfmmu Thomas. I 1 I my-Ilac 2 9 I ' im 1 . J 'T-1: 11, ri T if I lilpgnnlw A M f 'WND 395 .ace f!g7XfxTlffi?gg r-----,. y file-:QQ ingswf Q ISN . ' -. 1 gxcerlbif from the Clzromkle 0 f Slifer cffmelmrz Ye Third of September, . In the Year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-three. On this day the Abbess hath commanded me to record to the best of my small ability the events of our convent. From my Nun's cell high in the middle building of the convent I, a young and inexperienced maiden, look with wonder and admiration at the doings of my elders in the court yard below. A great happening occurred this year. Eighteen novices of especial loyalty and animation were admitted to the Senior branch of the institution. They say they made their name by introducing the undignified custom of sitting on the steps of chapel-allowed because of crowded conditions. Ye Fifteenth of October, . . One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-four. .Again I take my pen in hand to write of the novices. Since last year I myself have come from the middle building of the convent to the Senior division. I now see at first hand the talents of these about whom I write. They have reached their second-year. Today they have met their Senior Sisters and great is the joy in the convent. Ye Second of January, - One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-six. Today the Sisters of the convent sang chants at chapel time. It is an old custom that from the youngest novices through the fourth year Sisters, on an appointed day each class shall compose and sing a new song. The third year singers won especial merit. Much is expected of them in their next and last year, for they have shown themselves highly worthy. Ye Fifth of March. One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-seven. The dignified Sisters who compose the fourth year of our convent have done so many praiseworthy things in this year that I hardly know the first to relate. They have the highest record in deportment. They are daily com- mended by the Abbess for their aptness, zeal, and unselishness. I close my inadequate account with these words: No pen can ever tell in fitting colors the history of this class save the pen of fame. -S. L. S., '28, By order of the Stal? af . f .J - f - ses QQ . L if f tcrr 94 . Page Twenty .nr PQ C' J 7, . me- mme T. :jg - X ' A -iff' 1 if A P A cv' Clay! Troplz ety T was the fourth Good Will Aviation tour-the second with women fliers, and when I had gotten away from the crowd on the landing field, I sent my pilot ahead and I turned more slowly up the wide streets of Rio de Janeiro. A quaint book shop attracted me and I was interested to find English books on the shelves. I was more interested when my questions in French CSpanish was beyond mej brought an awakening look to the eyes of the young clerk. She stared at me as though she would look right through me, and after a short time said, Pardon me, but aren't you Mary Preacher from Atlanta, and weren't you at North Avenue Presbyterian School in l927? I told her that I was. I am a graduate of North Avenue, she said, and this book, taking one down from the shelves, has been of great interest to me and maybe it will be to you. Before I could answer, she said, It is a book written by Miss Askew, once principal of our school. I hurried to my room at the hotel, took off my hat and coat and then made myself very comfortable in a nice soft easy chair. I must get to that book. The first thing to catch my eye in this wonderful book was the following dedication made by Miss Askew: Miss Thyrza S. Askew, retired Principal of the North Avenue Presby- terian School, wishes to dedicate this book to the most unusual class ever gradu- ated from this school during her lengthy administration as Principal-the famous Class of '27. With many a thrill I turned the pages: The public will be interested to know that Madam Montmorenci, who has played her violin before all the kings, queens, and presidents and has just signed a contract with the Metro- politan Opera Company of New York City, was known at school as Christine Adams. She led the roll of the graduates of '27. It is rumored that Miss Lynda Lee Bryan is the author of one of the greatest books of the time, 'How to Learn Math,' which is being read by every school girl. Miss Sara Lou Bullock occupies Mrs. Moore's place as Latin teacher at Naps since the arrangement of schedules and Study Hall rolls now take all of Mrs. Moore's time. Miss Martha Crawford is the founder of a home for the insane. No patients are taken except those who have lost their minds because of worry over the publication of Annuals. She was always kindhearted, and evidently she remembers her own experience. Miss Marion Fielder is the efficient secretary of our President. She is famed the world over for her accuracy and speed. A woman lawyer occupying great space in the newspapers these days is Miss Virginia Hill. I am glad to say that this Worthy young lady has followed a natural course as she always did argue at Naps. 'A v eu -wa 155,43 X L I K ,Z 'Z PM J A 19 27 l -- xi -R X .1..:. I, if Jugs Page Twenty-seven , -1 , g 95' me fi 3 fl' Svc it, if gyda 1fii a -' 1 I . 'lr bf., ' , f ia' A l ,5'XxafgQ:,5gb 1 A , toll-ffgfif ff ,,, Pff.ar ki 1 at ' J 1 ix J Q 4 ' i fill M The name of Miss Kathryn Hoover is on every tongue, for she has passed through Atlanta and given one of her masterful orations which are said to outrank Cicero's in literary value. It is widely known that Miss Virginia Mayson, during a recent visit to Russia, was crowned 'Czarina of Russia' by the adoring population. Travelers from N. A. P. S. are entertained royally by her. We are glad to hear that Miss Lillian Conine has a French school and that her star assistant is Miss Lalla Hutchinson, still determined to learn French. Miss Eugenia Patterson has opened a soup and doughnut stand on the campus of N. A. P. S., open day and night. Needless to say all the students and especially the boarders have gained many pounds since the opening. Miss Mary Grace Rowe has become Head Matron at G. M. A. and is adored by all the boys. Miss Emma Thomas is widely famed for her ability as a movie actress. Emma has become a second Norma Talmadge. Miss Mary Nell Mathis and Mr. 'Tiny' Hearn have collected a basket- ball team which is noted for its success. - Our quiet Sara Davis learned well our lesson of service for she is head nurse in the most famous Children's Hospital in Vienna. Miss Henrietta Malsby has opened a cake and pastry shop and is apparently happy in her chosen work, for she is never hungry any more. Miss Helen Jackson and Miss Betty Painter are doing a wonderful service for their Alma Mater: they have started a bus line for the convenience of N. A. P. S. students. The two often argue as to which shall drive but Betty generally wins and the bus, full of laughing girls, races through the streets, the cops, who know well its bright green and gold, clearing the streets as it comes. Miss Carolyn Russell is a distinguished actress. Her emotional scenes on the stage in New York are holding her huge audiences spell-bound by her talent. Miss Annie Boyce Fletcher has made a name for herself as a buyer for Muse's, traveling all over the world to bring back even from farthest India the latest things in cosmopolitan styles. The Department of Home Economics at the University of Georgia, always standing high, has recently acquired as head, the distinguished Miss Sophie Lou Meakin. Miss Katharine Morrow has become Professor in the Bible Department at N. A. P. S. The inaugural ceremonies for the new president of the Cincinnati Con- servatory of Music were of particular interest since that new president is Miss Elizabeth McClung, a graduate of Naps, '27. One of the new buildings on the campus at N. A. P. S. is a laundry for gym clothes. This is presided over by Miss Adele Jobson and Miss Mary Cooke. A side feature is the laundering of the handkerchiefs supplied for Weep- ings in the office. ' - MARY PREACHER AND BETTY PAINTER, '27, er als. M ,va 'C fd T an L ' 1 E l 5 ,, - - T ' xg 1 1+ 'X .Ai , jr ' , 4 N A ,. r AVA, E 2 'itkx rg -- 1 ...lu Qu jr v . 'Img ,ie ' 'N rf Q 6- Page Twenty-eight Second: All of our files and ledgers we devise and bequeath to our s S-are ,rx ,J ,Qzyzi W 171 and Testament of Clan' 1926-,27 EING of sound mind, of our own free will, we, the Senior Class of 1926-1927,-do hereby will and bequeath all of our real and personal effects to the Class of 1927-1928 as follows: First: We bequeath to our beloved teacher, Miss Askew, all of English IV papers. X Ollf beloved Penelope Brown, the President of the Junior class, for the use benefit of the class. Third: We bequeath to the Junior class, our dignity, honor, respect, above all our personality. and and Fourth: We bequeath to the Junior class, the last row of chairs for them to sit in every morning at chapel, to use them as an honor and not a place in which to talk. Fifth: We bequeath to the Junior class our honored and honorable build- ing, the Senior Hall. We hope that they will keep it clean and use it as a place to study and not a playhouse. Sixth: We bequeath to the Junior class the privilege of sitting out on the lawn during study hall, but not of sitting too close to the street as it attracts the attention of passersby. Seventh: We bequeath to the Junior class the privilege of sitting in the swing on the porch of Synod Hall fheavyweights forbidden, as the swing is too weakj . Having full confidence in our beloved Junior class, and well knowing that they will at all times have the success of the class at heart, we do hereby appoint each one an executrix without bond and with full power. Signed: S THE SENIOR CLASS, ' By HENRIETTA MALSBY, '27, Dated February 7th, 1927. ' s '05 C' C9 23 4.,.'- K - - 2 P Tawn y- 2 ' F, ., v'- W 'm i'-N' K' i . V, A ini , If V. s, -Q me I e - A si Senior Song Naps is the school for me! It suits me to a T ! Our motto it should- be--- 'uxrwags agm right! Let's give a rousing cheer For Napsi we love so dear- L Rah-frab'-1-rah Zia--boom-4-bah. N. A. P. S. Here comes our zippy team, With green and gold agleam: See how their faces beam With victory. Our hearts are full of glee For Naps, our team, you see- V Rah-rah-tab Zis-boom--bah, N. A. P. S. -MARY NELL MATHIS, '27, CT? 13 T f L A ,t Q ' 'ff' 2- 3 1927 Q R 'i - - -K 1 ,X Q 'fi' 4 3447550 4, fi 2 , , ' 7 x 5 ,UH cl '7.:.- A , 1 wl . I A U, ' i x I f ,' ,il I , ! A 5,1 f .faq , f ' 1 x l 7',.0NX if-M .Q-fsreiiizrb 561, 5 4 .. .,x,? X X be ' A ? ,aw 'E ji W X-,xx W N'xl1..--.My x 2 .1 5 'i Bggimil-0 Nfjl-i., Us I 3 X mm . :E A I ' ' -A 4 The Cla!! 0f1928 COLORS: Green and White. FLOWER: White Carnation. MOTTO: United we stand: divided we fall. First Semester ZEDDIE LEA HARRISON IMOOENE HUDSON . JANE BROWNLEE. . MARIE SHAW . OFFICERS . President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . CLASS ROLL Second Semester PENELOPE BROWN IMOGENE HUDSON . EMILY JANE RANDALL . ADOLYN MCCLATCHEY FRANCES ALLEN PENELOPE BROWN JANE BROWNLEE CORA CARTER ELIZABETH COLBERT BETTY COLE . NANCY DOWNINC THELMA FIRESTONE EVELYN GILBREATH BESSIE GREENWAY EVELYN GUTHMAN KATHERINE HARRIS ALICE GRAY HARRISON ZEDDIE LEA HARRISON IMOGENE HUDSON SARA ISON - ELIZA MATTHEWS ELEANORE MOFFETT MEREDITH MOULTON ADOLYN MCCLATCHEY DOROTHY MAE PHILLIPS KATHERINE PITMAN MARTHA PLOWDEN SARA FRANCES PLOWDEN EMILY JANE RANDALL SERENA RISER NETTA RUSSELL ALINE SEFTON DOROTHY SELMAN MARIE SHAW SARA LANE SMITH LOUIE SYKES JULIA VAN ORMER MARGARET VARDAMAN NANCY WALLACE MARY WILLIAMSON MARTHA WILSON 'Q If KPN- di ,Nix ' .::' A ff-'FY ! WAX I. 2,2 E t , , I. 1927 O S, I+ ' n my-., ., iz ' ' - I W Q, F . . . X I mm O ki4 JEL A . t ,W zmzbr Song You've heard a lot' about the spirit at ole NAPS: Our pep and snap have won us lots of fame. I 1 You listen and,we'll show you how the Napsites help their team, And cheer them on to win another game. 4 Umph ah! umph ah, umph ah, umph! ' Come on you Naps team! Come on you Naps team! We'te gonna win this game tonight. 'Get into step there! AYou've got your pep there!! 1 For Alma Mater Fight! Fight! Fight! Ofwhat a showin', you'ue got 'em goin,' J t Come on and sink another goal. Fight as you've done before, I i We don't ash for more We're gonna land 'em In The Hole! -D. M. P. AND N. D., '28. Winner Sing Song 1926-1927. . 1, l , A K' 7,,' N Av :I - . xi V . - - - - R015 A J!-3 Flu- ljlli-fm-15 C: 'Z 3 Z3 ff f 9, X Q C Q' LA! x f 4' Q , ! ,NX NU rU?'N ' x E If ' X W X 4 K Z 'VH rn' fzf Xkxn 4 Lu uf' K WI M A 14 IE 1 , X - I V .W dig, fl ' zo- tx-. 52 QiK2'f5.? 11? P I apzunxan r ,A I Q I y y I xy I ,f ,tx 1 The Clay! of 1929 COLORS: Blue and Gold. FLOWER: Chrysanthemum. MOTTO: It ain't the individual Or the army as a whole, But the everlasting team work Of every blooming soul. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester SARA CROFT SMITH . . President . . ELIZABETH HOWARD CHARLOTTE TEASLEY . . Vice-President . . . CECIL WOOD FRANCES WIMBISH . . Secretary . . . . EDNA LOCKHART MARGARET RECTOR. . . Treasurer . LAURA WILLIAMSON CLASS ROLL LIDA BAKER - LOUISE MCCOY ANNETTE BARRY BETTY MCGUIRE ALICE BAXTER - GRACE PERRIN FRANCES BEALL DOROTHY PITMAN VIRGINIA CARMICHAEL MARION PORTER MARY DELL CARSON MARY PRITCHARD FRANCES CLARKE MARGARET RECTOR MARY CLARKE BETTY REED ANNIE COHEN MARION REYNOLDS CAROLYN COLLIER IDA BELLE ROBERTS KATHERINE CULBERTSON RUTH RUSSELL VIVIAN DONALDSON VIRGINIA SEWELL VIRGINIA EVES VIRGINIA SI-IIPPEY ANNE FAULKNER VIRGINIA SIMS NELL GILBERT SARA CROET SMITH CAROLINE GREENFIELD MARTHA STEWART MARY HARDAGE ELIZABETH SUTTON EDITH HARRISON CATHERINE TANNER LAURITA HOLBECK CHARLOTTE TEASLEY ELIZABETH HOWARD VIRGINIA TURNER EDNA LOCKHART CLAUDINE WARD ELOISE MARTIN LAURA' WILLIAMSON CAMEOLA MOUNT FRANCES WIMBISH ELSIE MULLIN CECIL WOOD I f in ' SS, N ,-AC -rr-- A I :ml I Z E '--- ' ' H' 1 f i XI. 5 2 Ex .. I - I ,Ie A Page Thirty-six IUr,g.- 'l 7rnJj' xr. ru .,, ,f ,J o XX... Q --.....- 4 ,. 1'-!gE ul, Q,4.,f,. Re Sophomore 5 o a .str Song . Cwith Apologies to the Scoutsj 071, dear old Napa, Bere's to you, ' - ' May weeever and always be true! A Loudly your we sing ' Thru'out the may they' ring, I Anaf azz' rm-uf um we recall The amor' :wed by U. be-gre' of azz. A Sorfear oId'Naps, herein io you To oufdw green and gold, our g reen and gold forever. or a, A 192.7 IJ.:-.At- If v 7 -Fi---N N- J V'-'N -f-1 Fl' G 514---m ..-'mu ll, 1-' 'lui - u ,erm lllhhl 1 N .'l, x 1, 41 'Q n W 4' T Q ff! 1--1m 0 j,.' mf? -NQX N 0 M X hm-P 4 'Q 7 I , C jg ff. W K 1 ' 7 XX ,f ' X u X7 Uv' mf 1 mul' I ii-0-I v W f 5 N .N 1 1 X 4 I it id F Elifg' 2 Ti -1 '15- KL- 2? ht-P. LS' A NH rw R D' A I A J If OX Je- J The Cla!! of 1930 COLORS: Purple and Gold. FLOWER: Daffodil. MOTTO: Possumus quia posse videmur. OFFICERS First Semester HARRIET HUMPHRIES . BELLE PORTER . . ALINE FRASER . MARGARET FULLER . . LEAH ALBRITTON NELLE BAILES BETTY BRAMLETT JOAN BROWN MARTHA COLEMAN ' Second Semester . President . . NELLE BAILES Vice-President . . . . JUDY MORGAN . Secretary .. . MARGARET FULLER . Treasurer . . HARRIET HUMPHRIES CLASS ROLL MARY FRANCES CONWAY LINDA Cox CONSTANCE DINKLER EVELYN .FLOYD ALINE FRASER DOROTHY FUGITT MARGARET FULLER CECILIA GROVE FRANCES GUNN MARTHA GUNN EMILY HARRELL DOROTHY HOLE ELLA B. HUEEMAN HARRIET HUMPHRIES MARY ELIZABETH JONES LUCY JOYNER NISBET LECONTE CLARA LUCILE LINDY MARY LOGAN SARA FRANCES LOONEY PEARL MADDOX J EANETTE MILLARD JUDY MORGAN MARGARET MORGAN MARY MORRIS MARTHA MORROW. VERNON MCREYNOLDS DOROTHY PARTRIDGE BELLE PORTER MILDRED PROCTOR RICHARD RUTH RANDALL EILEEN REILLY REEVES RICE MARY ROACH RUTH REID EDITH SHEPPARD RUTH SHIPPEY JULIA VENABLE MARJORIE TINDALL FRANCES WORD DOROTHY YORK HP? V 39 f 1927 s A ' 75-'SSA I 5' . E '57 Page Forty ugv l m'tj'-U A, -1 - . - a , A P , f -sf tFre.vl1man Song I. If a body hears of Naps She always comes to stay If a body comes to Naps - .She'Il never go away, ' ' ' C1-xonusz A For we have tbesjolliest' girls here, Teachers best .by far. y In basket-ball, and work, and fun, Our Naps will ever star. II Now listen well and we will tell The story of dear Naps- In everything we try-to do, - All others we surpass. -BETTY BRAMLETT, '30. Q9 1' CL fs 1 fo W , Vw' ' ' ' Af'i 5 f -' 5 2 - t X ftta' 367 I Page - Forty-tio ilu inning mvmnrg Bnrnihg lizrrtrrhgr BIPD April 2 1527 Uhr mlutr flnmvr nf a hlamrlvas P 1 nf 40 ' i ' lif liflqu l fm'!vx'ffmz1' . I C v - gig- Tlze 27 Boarderf of ,27 Stand 'em on their head, Stand 'em on their feet, Boarders, Boarders, Can't be beat! We started off with a zip and a bang, twenty-seven strong, in September. There were girls from Pennsylvania, from California, from Mexico, from Florida, but most of all, from Georgia. Early in September, the Boarding Department was organized. Lynda Bryan was elected president, while Alice Baxter was made secretary-treasurer. We decided to give a party to make money for the Annual, and committees were appointed to work on this. In the meantime, the basket-ball season was opened by a hard-fought game between the Day School and the Boarding Department, the BOARDERS winning by one point. The Boarders' Bunch of Pun was the next thing, and it surely was a huge success, bringing in seventy dollars to be used for the Annual, and for flowers for the sick soldiers at Fort McPherson. All during the winter, we had something out of the ordinary to look forward to every few weeks. These somethings were the concerts sponsored by the Atlanta Music Club. The Boarders had a box, and we surely did enjoy those concerts. We also went to see, or rather, to hear, Madame Schumann- Heink. The Boarders attended the lovely N. A. P. S. Christmas service at the North Avenue Church. When we got back to the Boarding Department that night, we found that Mrs. Nisbet had had all the tables put together in one dining-room, and we had as guests Miss Askew and Miss Rainey. And it wasn't just plain Thursday night dinner either, it was a Christmas banquet! After Christmas, of course, we elected new officers, Alice Baxter, president, and Judy Morgan, secretary-treasurer. The Boarders have been to all the basket-ball games played in Atlanta, and a few even followed the team to Athens. All in all, the Boarders have had a jolly time this year, entering into everything going on at N. A. P. S. ' ' -KATHERINE MORROW, '27. I. 1 QQ., it Y .Q lg 5. Page Forty-five ' F apxunttt QW--2 Glue 5-. 3 its. H I ' E . H , . C v it -g , 'K 1 ., 'W'- '-1 . F, x L - , 'H' mi? I uk- - :BL - - - . Q ' -Q--g-ai.:-E, --' L P 'N' g To Nap! . To you, dear Naps, we pledge our hearts, Our bodies and our minds: , We'll hold you dear, Through all the year, We'll love you through all time. X We want you to be of the best . In studies and in play ' , To lead them all Either great or small, To excel in every way. We want you to excel in sports, Play the game clean and fair, Not always win, But always grin, Our honor not impair. ' W To you, dear Naps, we pledge our hearts, Our bodies and our minds: ' We'll hold you dear, Through all the year, We'lI love you through all time. ,. ..-ti.. ,. . .K .- LNELL GILBERT, '29. . , M . I U A 5 tt r L IQ 27 ... is 453 ......, . Page F orffy-sf: , 5' 4 1 I L! Ahilitg ? ,, ., . ,,..,...e..u..f.x.M.,-,M 3 3' ' , ' A fi 'wb a Q lx 5 if '- - nina' , Ng ,fm if b , 7 . ,f , H - ff --, W, 4 :ff , -2-, ,, ,V ,L R? P5-. . -f ----,- -w 3.51, .,-f Q---fry -H .- F A ' 1 f Lf?? ' - X lf A ixkelpauxlxoxz , 5 , A X., K3 PENELOPE BROWN, Junior MARTHA CRAWFORD, Senior MARY CLARKE, Sophomore EVELYN FLOYD, Freshman Ability spells to all the world Your code of work and play: ' The power to win in the higher things That touch your life each day. wifi? A 3. 4, -oooo gnu, M ' 11N ,T ' 4, X-fi' ' --- Q!! ,ff PX f?- HDXL... f 147' 5 I 1 jx - ws if Y A 5 XXQQQLD,-gfer g izrffv-X4 qsifiq A11 H eff ,ff L, ,Q of A' R, l oy?1!F-erxx K X'-q -Y-- 'ffl ' ' 1, ,,.f Page Forly-ciglzt S indent government First Semester KATHRYN HOOVER . SERENA RISER . . JUDY MORGAN . . CAROLINE GREENFIELD I OFFICERS President . . . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Second Semester ZEDDIE LEA HARRISON . . VIRGINIA HILI. JEANNETTE MILLARD . MARION PORTER L '.'.' ,4iQ ' 'Libr 1:13 Z: QW ' VNC X S Uhr Afkj , S Q. I Aiyxxapgunlml S he .J S-If I jfg M: -'f,,,, QQ '4 x N f x is ' xzffl .L ,LLLQ J 791' Sigma Iiqlblbd MEMBERS 1926-'27 EUGENIA PATTERSON ' MARTHA CRAWFORD MEMBERS 1925-'26 SARAH DESAUSSURE JANE GREVERUS ELIZABETH FLINN MARY CLAIRE POWELL FAITH FORSTER JANE SLAUGHTER ELENA GREENFIELD MARY WORD MEMBERS 1924-'25 JANE DILLON ALICE GLENN MARY ELLIS ETHEL REID EVELYN WILLIAMSON MEMBERS 1923-'24 CLAYTON CALLAWAY CAROLYN ESSIG ELOISE GAINES LUCILE STONE VERA KAMPER LOUISE KING GLADYS NEAL YP f -vis! ,Rx ,Lf li, , V V X,,....x ', X' Q ' , A .MATS A X39 ESQ ,. f I R ui-XL faq:-I 'I Jiigxxri-fyw 'E I I ig I 1 ' A' . A O f 15' fffifsgj ,Kyiv . K K' lf! L, . . E-mg? Page Fifty vw mn-nqw-rfwnwpwv-.-e-,owne -.........-M..-.-.-. -.v,..........-4.--. 5 WI! A . W if , . 3 ?-M. K 1, , I 'I .xr ,St ,.G L g I, A ,Reg ,.:.!I,1.. j. N N Su., Il, ., 'w,Q- f?,,Mk ,, 1, lze Cefzfzkzm OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester NETTA RUSSELL . . . President . , . HELEN JACKSON EUGENIA PATTERSON . . Vice-Presidenr .... NETTA RUSSELL SARA LANE SMITH . . Secretary . . ZEDDIE LEA HARRISON CAROLYN RUSSELL . . Treasurer . . CAROLYN RUSSELL MEMBERS NELL BAILES MARGARET MORGAN THELMA FIRESTONE EUGENIA PATTERSON ALINE FRASER DOROTHY PITMAN ZEDDIE LEA HARRISON CAROLYN RUSSELL KATHRYN HOOVER NETTA RUSSELL HELEN JACKSON VIRGINIA SEWELL EDNA LOCKHART SARA LANE SMITH MARY NELL MATHIS MARTHA STEWART CHARLOTTE TEASLEY FACULTY MEMBERS MISS THYRZA ASKEW MISS AUGUSTA ROBERTS MISS HELEN WIKLE 3- 4i .f uv- A. I I yrnm' I lg- ltltngg.-. Clanmzpy COLORS: Red and Gold. FLOWER: Red Rose. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester MISS SPENCER IVIACGAUGHEY . Director . MIss SPENCER MACGAUGHEY NANCY DOWNING .... Manager . . . EMILY JANE RANDALL BETTY COLE ...... Treasurer . . ADOLYN IVICCLATCHEY First Violins MISS SPENCER IVIACGAUGI-IEY CHRISTINE ADAMS MARGARET MORGAN Second Violins EMILY JANE RANDALL EDITH HARRISON MandoI1'ns VIRGINIA SHIPPEY NANCY DOWNING Banjos DOROTHY MAY PHILLIPS VIRGINIA HILL BETTY COLE MARGARET RECTOR ADOLYN MCCLATCHEY Traps Piano MISS HELEN WIKLE THELMA FIRESTONE Saxophone MARTHA CRAWFORD Page lfifly-Iwo all Ko-X . . . fi ,J R f' A - T' o kr F75 A 'ls ffl si 'ff If i ---fwwA1'efLiiX , ' -- ..,. . e Hefmm lf Q + Q ,xg Q V x C - fi th., ,, , 3 , A,-M,,,,,,,, , e-,--- .V,. . wal? ,K , X9 A Q Lip 5 Q f U l 2. ' N. , , - - M . Q la ,Mn LYNDA BRYAN, Senior ADOLYN MCCLATCHEY, Junior MARGARET FULLER, Freshman CHARLOTTE TEASLEY, Sophomore Play,Qwith its joy and its gladness Peeps over your shoulder to see The faces of grown-up children Lit up with their love for thee. f l 'X .'ZjQ,1g X2 i for we of A , --4-e 5N43H'fti e j .Qi lvflfw . , riflffp, we lkeflv X V! li i ,fi if l ,ff ' X- x Xl I , x V kan 'wmr If-1---AA---Rx xxx , ,, N 1 'XA fy! ,,E H he to ox, , QfffA? 'gg .X V N 'NJ Ng-,F tiff? .aw Sf wg R N - 4 , rw-. . ...A 5,-L CEN . e ui .- Reg : I uftlzletzk AJ.r0rzkztz'0n OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester VIRGINIA MAYSON . . . President . ADOLYN MGCLATCHEY PEGGY FULLER . . . Secretary-Treasurer . . VIRGINIA MAYSON P 1 5 3 b W I Vg- Q I sg L , 'N 1 1 I 7 Tig!!-. X953 ii-f',?! .i X. 2 X- HMWJA O - .17 A A- L 'Ig X - -r - I Page Fifty-five ---1-y., .md Vflfflbl Squad Centers BETTY COLE qfjaprainp MARGARET VARDAMAN EDNA LOOKIIART JEANNETTE MILLARD ALINE FRASER MARY NELL MATHIS Forwards ADOLYN MCCLATCHEY CAM. Captainj EDITH HARRISON ALICE GRAY HARRISON PENELOPE BROWN Guards EMILY JANE RANDALL MARGARET FULLER CHARLOTTE TEASLEY ANNETTE BARRY SARA ISON I., I'ugI' l I I' If 1 4 s -1, ' rf b at Y! .yi ' ff' .ht if l a 1 ' K 'H 2 M W M 1 ' . ,vb 'Q if-,,., .t A ,J -'-It . . , , if 1 , 'X . J i ., E Ms ' r' .j . - Q 1 whim I I X 'l R , f Q y , TN - s , eeeer as-s E ,, ' N - -v-AQ., ------'- 'A ' ' 1 I -, s -s i . Scores , J ' ' Naps , , Qpponent Moultrie, . ,. 27 l . , 31 Albany , . . zo . ' 24 'Luv Cobb .. J 16 r ., '21 Athens' High . 31 ' 23 J All Star E. L. . 23 20 Sale City . 35 . 29 Seminary . . 22 17 On the Szdelmes Just a sittin' on the sidelines A watchin' of your team- . With a hope a-tuggin' at your heart, , When all' you do is scream! ' ' ' Just a watchin of a,scorin', Just a breathin' one small prayer J How you hope they'll be a winner ' I When the final score is there! Just a hopin' for a winnin' goal, P - So scared it won't be made, But cheerin' 'em for all you're worth 'Cause youfknow they? re a bit afraid. But, when the game is over, An' the weary players rest, Tho' only sittin' on the sidelines You-know you've done your best! '-BETTY BRAMLETT, '30 59 ' f 5-7 A ?XxX . , 5 ' N '4 17 1 I v- 4 I QQ 3 ' 'QQ Z 5' ai! i' Kg I XE 'ek ,Pale Fifty-:even :'lIlnuzmm.- Q C, , mit ,. f c ff? 1 sf ' t:-'Q e f Gals? W1 -if-teizfi Qi T kalvfnnlfln 42jV'Mm.f5fT'lfPX H-ics, ,J -,fr X513 Wx.v1evvq..9'fw f 25.2 lay the Qrzme ARY LOUISE, more familiarly known 'to her schoolmates as Molly Lou, was easily the most popular girl in the school. She Was tall. slender, and not at all hard to look at. Molly Lou was captain of the basket-ball squad and president of her class. She was also a member of the Dramatic Club. It seemed her heritage to lead, and whenever Molly Lou backed anything, it was sure to be a winner. She had money, looks, friends, and just about all the honors the school could give her, Margaret Carrington had entered school with Molly Lou, but under cir- cumstances quite different. She was working her way through, and sometimes she wondered if clouds really did have silver linings--she became so discouraged. One day when everything seemed to go wrong-one of her Blue-Mondays -she found herself comparing her life at school with Molly Lou's-gay, carefree Molly, with her host of admiring friends-and herself. Molly had everything. She had nothing. What was the use? This was not like Margaret. She resented such thoughts in herself: so she Went to the library to study in the quiet she knew awaited her there. But she found her mind wandering. She could not study and she sat idly toying with a pamphlet she had unconsciously picked up on entering. A phrase in it caught her eye- Play the Game -Margaret stopped- Play the Game. Was she playing the game? Was she? Certainly she had not been, not with her envious thoughts of Molly Lou. Play the game and play it fair. Her part of the game was a cheerful attitude, and a determination to make the most of her school, if it was worth while- If it's worth while --the poem ran through her mind: If it's worth while, then it's worth a few blows, Worth a few set backs and worth a few bruises: lf it's worth while-and it is, I suppose- It's worth keeping on, though the lirst struggle loses. lf it's worth while, then it's worth a good tight, ' Worth a few bouts with the demon, Disaster, Worth going after with courage and might, Worth keeping on till you've proved you are master. If it's worth while, then it's worth a few pains, VJorth a few heartaches and worth a few sorrows, Worth clinging fast to the hope that remains. Worth going on to the doubtful tomorrows. Stand to the battle and see the test through, Pay all you have in endurance and might for it: lf it's worth while and a good thing to do, Then it is worth all it costs in the light for it. ' -fEdgar A. Guest.D It was worth while, thought Margaret-why, what was it her principal had said in chapel that very morning? Something about our positions in life- she spoke of a tall oak tree on the hill. That was Molly. But, she had said: If you can not at once be the oak tree on the hill, Be the very best bush that grows by the rill. Yes, thought Margaret, that is playing the game to be the very best of what you are. Margaret left the library humming quietly to herself. Clouds did have silver linings. She was no longer discouraged. She felt equal to any struggle that might await her. School was worth While,-it was great to play the game. e ru -DOROTHY MAE PHILLIPS, '28, XR? Q, f . , d Z W .-,,-.- , 1- fl f 'H wt-Q ffffb 1 : 'TTCS 'Q J QMS A 'NTP -X I:'X,.g lg, A17 ki: i fl if R l '21 A WL RGELEZ, fl' fl, ' Q' NX. Mig? ff l , ' l -f Q29 ---- n-M'-X, t ilk! -v ffl 4 J , J '77' 'X-.23 L25 -gasp '-29,8 . 5 1- ', O ' ' Q, X- -...., K ,ff .4 ig ff Q. 21.4 SQXX T ' T I7 ' X 1551- :P 'N ':n1 T , Page Fifty-eight ' -ff W -M.: .V 1 Q A A , ..h.',.L.uwf-0 Pufle Fiftv-nine N 1 Glu? This x A I X My Q .244 ,jfCffQ!'QlAxiL.,,.---.,f' Q -xikdk inf it - s 'it Q31 pgunldn it Y' + ' r - - - .:1...1,. . 4.1-.,,,.,Q' ,if H . V N ' ,gk xg. ' f X I 1.. . . V sw- ' . K N Hwy . . f5 Nl X 1, 1 x 9 1 U, ,, ,f 'Qt'-gfwjfd 3 L-f ' 'ff' may 34,3 A.. g ,,. , , , t ' ' ff 'Th .-. 1 , I 4 ayf f. xx ,.. . f 3 Iii iff, . '5- 'T 'lillile 1' D, . .- ,if .1 , , 4 N 1 do . 0542? 4 5 rd V 1 mm lf . 'f' Fay by Tay Ill the sfgoeztzg Glass lfay On the southern side of the wide street lie The rising slopes of the rolling lawn, Climbing by terrace, and climbing by steps To the lattice fence by the buildings broad The buildings broad at Naps. Naps, the school of all the rest, Is the one that we shall e'er love best, Our hearts are filled with mem'ries lest We forget dear Naps. And as we come and go each day, Learning to work and learning to play, Our days reflect in the mirror's ray: They're sometimes somber, but usually gay- Those many days at Naps. No matter what we chance to do 'Twill always reflect in the mirror blue, If we are loyal. and if we are true- True to dear old Naps. And moving thru' the mirror clear Shadows of the whole long year- Shadows of dear Naps appear- And things gone by seem always near- Those things we did at Naps. We see before us in the glass Happy pictures of many a lass, For lo! it is September past- That opening day at Naps. The settings change, and now we see A Soph'more laughing loud with glee: Before her down upon her knee A Freshman uttering a plea 5 553 f If 5' KK A t e is eees f X sly, ':, pet, ,X 51 -., vqgryurrr Vwfff' H 9 1A :jg X six vi- XJ -1 hun ,u ' P C'l -we me l C. 5 kwin t ev On that woeful day at Naps. The Freshman wears a crimson stocking: She is-indeed it is most shocking! With fear and awe to and fro rocking- Initiation week ,at Naps. This scene before us passes on And in its place another one .... The school is voting-it's such fun- Oh, now the Gold ticket has won- Student Election Day at Naps. The interclass teams come into view And on the court each girl plays true, But the whistle blows, the game is thru'! Soph'mores win the shield at Naps. The mirror darkens, but now we see Scenes of happy revelry: The parties we went to merrily Pirate's Chest, and Perroquet de Paris Those party days at Naps. Now in the mirror all is bright Cecilians have charge of the night Their play we see to our delight- Mama's Affair at Naps. Now we see in suits of white, Playing by their will and might, Our Varsity on the court this night, They play true-it is a noble sight- Our Varsity squad at Naps. Although we win, then lose a game, To us it always is the same, We want to win, but defeat's no shame To our team at Naps. As we look into the mirror clear We see again all the past year, The happy times to us so dear, Now the sweetest night of all the year A We see again at Naps- Girls all clad in purest white They stand before us a happy sight For this is Graduation Night- That night of nights at Naps. In the mirror's glassy face, We, like bold seers, in the space See the year as a happy race: Of even one grief we've lost the trace In those bygone days at Naps. We think of happy times and sigh As we know that now they lie Mem'ries in our hearts, but not to die- Oh, happy days at Naps. -ELIZABETH HOWARD, '29. f -A B. 5 X. ' AI Q55 Y ' ,ff y - gg ,,et e t Q, JV, 'E F X ,- iQ V gy Page Sixty-one M- A -be-eff!! A ttxi Faaulzjf Ylelzizguefzqf Report I Miss Askew: For always being at school, line 31.00. Mrs. Moore: 4For asking unreasonable questions, 80.28. Miss Hatcher: For teaching students to prove something out of noth- ing, 80.66. ' Miss Ware: For timidity in chapel, 82.00. 'Miss Floding: For her love of fresh air, 80.0224 Miss Roberts: For teaching girls to cut up goods to sew them together ' again, 80.90. V Miss Rivers: For that soft gloom of her' room, 30.65. Miss Ogden: For extravagant use of red pencil on English exams, 51.33 1-3. Miss Rosa: For not- giving all students something to eat when hungry, 33.00. --EVELYN GILBREATH, '28. 0 .Mui YJ. S. Infeparabley Penelope Brown and the Honor Roll. Miss Askew and her little note-book. Helen Jackson and her powers of conversation. Miss Hatcher and her brown bag. Mary and Nancy. Evelyn Guthman and her pocketbook. Miss Ogden and her pretty frat pin. Lalla and her curls. Louie Sykes and her curiosity. Thelma Firestone and her T. H. S. football. Laura and Ani. Miss Ware and that N. A. P. S, Senior ring. Annie Boyce Fletcher and her chewing gum. Lillian Conine and her sense of humor. Cora Carter and her pencil box. Ann Faulkner and Forgiveness ' Miss Roberts and something to play with. -NETTA RUSSELL, '28. f x 1 M 59 f ,V t ' fry AMX .Ss-be f ' if 7X1 - ,:f FN' 1 ' ' 6 56:2 ., L E ' f s xl it K 1 7 F5 412 f ' .L 2 1 , 12 A ,1: si HK. 1 'N 5' . U1 l? i X, . Q fr .' ...V V 6, Page Sixty-two C- -J SX .1 K 4' T good Tunes at -Nap! VARSITY The team's the thing- They neither dance nor sing- They aim for the goal and the ball drops through. Then there's not a girl who's a Napsite true Who has a heart that's the least bit blue. CLANNAPS Oh, how the toes go tap, tap, tap When the Clannaps play. Oh, how Miss Wikle goes rap, rap, rap When the Clannaps play. Oh, how Miss Askew goes clap, clap, clap When the Clannaps play. CECILIANS Now for the Cecilians I am afraid to write, 'Cause I'm liable not to be just right. The plays they give are never too light But they seem to us just out of sight. PI SIGMA KAPPA The Pi Sigma Kappas Are the highbrows and highhatters. In this hall of fame We all want our name, But alas! Alack! Adieu! The names in this are very few. -MARGARET MORGAN, '30. The Day fehre ydfdflbll CDO WE NEED TO SAY, A PARoDY?7 It was the day before vacation And all through the school I Not a creature had studied 5 the teachers were cool 5 The blackboards were scoured by the janitor with care In hopes that nobody would make a mark there. The bell rang and lo! all the school emptied soon, The girls left laughing, saying, That bell's a boon. - -BETTY PAINTER, '27, A9 5 't Xu 'yy of , f s , 1 - :- 'X X wt. I n , . xi YN Page Sixty-three Q U i ati, , . - as s . a g , we C C 'v . S A ff, .. :mtv b alt? . ,D-7 5 M g 23 l f p 1 1 Tuesday Qfglernoofz, 2:15 A 'We1l, it's two-thirty and nobody's showed up yet! 'Betty and that crowd have gone to the store for food and you can expect them back about five! ' Well, glory be! there come Virginia and Spencer. Then appear a pair of feet and an enormous drum walking along and you hear a voice: Awright yawl! let's get started! Make it snappy now and get some chairs! About this time the others show up and after half an hour of tuning CU and loud discussion the practice starts. In the middle of Bye, Bye, Blackbird, some one interrupts, Where are we? Well, goodie, I'm only two measures behind! Get your bow outa my eye! Hey, you banjos get in the same' capo for Pete's sake! No, you violins, we're not at the Coda, we're at the Chorus. Awright now, les play my piece, exclaims Nancy. Naw, from Emily Jane, les play 'Baby Face,' or that cute 'Dance of the Clowns'. Only a big wham from the drum stops the noise-a wham which almost rends the heavens and shakes asunder the foundations of the earth! Quiet restored, Spencer announces that the last number in the little pink book will be played. Well-what you want us to play, the trombone, flute, oboe, or trumpet part? exclaim the second violins. Play the oboe part, that's the cutest, says Adolyn. Well, listen, Wig, when are we going to pull that stunt, anyway? The open and heated discussion is stopped only by Thelma's bang on the piano. A ' A We will play Number Six, now, says Spencer. Whoopee! At last! We shall play this sweetly! And all start blissfully playing our Dessert piece, not an instrument in tune except Spencer's violin and Wiggles' drum: but all enjoy it immensely. At the close of our piece some one starts: I was supposed to meet somebody ati- and the chorus swells until Spencer says: Y All right, go! Practice next Tuesday at two-fifteen. Instruments are quickly put up and all go home, Whistling the Dessert piece until the family's For goodness' sake, STOP! awakens us to realities. A -EDITH HARRISON, ' 2 9. 4 u if U .YQ . ' 0 WY T' f N W.. H- , ' X G V -' ' - 3 x 1 1 N Y X ,j 7XX 2, x Zu ' I Q ,F T Page Sixty-four 4. f' Isf'gj.f1'f 'A If ,, - . -7-7 Y 3- me AV 742, ,Q 2 , Rfxxx- W X AT O 4.-Ab:-limi.: s-V46 'XA WN I E S' MHPSUIIIHII I KJ 43 , W N 5kkfLI' 'E If The Frefzrlz Club OFFICERS KATHERINE MORROW . .,.... . . . President PENELOPE BROWN . . Vice-President NETTA RUSSELL .... . . Secretary EUGENIA PATTERSON . . Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS MISS FLODING MISS WARE .QQ 5 VANNY S- xx , A645 ee eeee -W-- S- I J f , AQ Xi gi? ' L -3. fy , ,, I E-wg - ,ff ' I X 2 NA ? ' XM R' if h kr ' h 'llll-E, Pag S ty E W .L X -is ,lb---jffx -fu' ew ourye at .7NQzp5 HOW TO PASS IN ALL SUBJECTS DELIGHTFUL AND PRACTICAL HOW TO PASS MISS ASKEW: Understand Burke's speech on Conciliation: in addition, memorize it. Show your brains, if you have any. Above all keep your name from appearing in that little black note-book ! Pretend you're interested in L'AlIegra, Comus, Lycidas, etc.: it'll soon become natural. Make the II 2 K. Sit bolt upright with ears thrown Back. How TO PASS MRS. MOORE: Have a speaking acquaintance with at least twenty Latin Grammars. Don't weep over the exam: others are sulfering with you. Appreciate the brilliancy of Cicero and the strategy of Caesar. HOW TO PASS MISS RIVERS: Make maps and charts. Memorize the Old and New Testaments. Ask questions about Atheism and appear to thirst for great knowledge concerning all religions, sects, and denominations. Talk about so many things that you won't have time to say much about anything. How TO PASS MISS WARE: Rave over her passion-Buster Brown collars and ties. Read and make reports on all sets of encyclopedias, also biographies of all the rough butlers. Make outlines on everything. When the grades come out, laugh-if you can. HOW TO PASS MISS OGDEN: Read and memorize Tanner's Composition and Rhetoric, also Long's History of English Literature. Know in detail and be able to describe Tennyson's Idylls of the King. Read your parallels whether they kill you or not. Plan to go to Agnes Scott if you ever have the heart to leave N. A. P. S. HOW TO PASS MISS I-IATCHER: Get to class, erase blackboards, and stop talking, at least twenty minutes before the bell rings. Develop a sense of humorg if you can't do this, learn to appreciate hers. Don't ask questions on exams. How TO PAss Mlss FLODING: Join the Girl Scouts. Take both Latin and French-she won't have the heart to flunk you in both. Learn to enjoy retelling in French, also the process of making notebooks. Never shiver when the windows are open. Try not to laugh at the attempts of Henrietta Malsby. HOW TO PASS MISS ROBERTS: Enjoy dramatics: become clever and witty. In biology, cut the hind legs off all the grasshoppers you can find. If you don't enjoy bisecting bugs, tell her you have indigestion. If you do, you'll have indigestion anyhow. In chemistry never spill acids or break test tubes. In Home Ec., know all the carbohydrate foods and never beat an angel food cake. --NETTA RUSSELL, '28. .sp fa, C f Vi A I - li c. A ... All xi Page Sixty-.ver +1 f A .,.w'-3' Jw' v ,pfJ,-- .WI .,,uy.,Afil Sololzomore Clzomloiom 1926-27 TEAM CHARLOTTE TEASLEY ANNETTE BARRY MARY DELL CARSON EDNA LOCKHART CCapt.j CATHERINE TANNER EDITH HARRISON Subs-ALICE BAXTER, MARION PORTER, MARY CLARKE FRESHMAN TEAM ALINE FRASER MARTHA GUNN J EANNETTE MILLARD BETTY BRAMLETT DOROTHY FUGITT fCapt.j PEGGY FULLER Subs-MARGARET MORGAN, MARY ROACH, MARJORY TINDALL, RUTH REID, LUCY JOYNER, MARY CONWAY I JUNIOR TEAM BETTY COLE CCapr.j ALINE SEETON MARGARET VARDAMAN ADOLYN MCCLATCHEY PENELOPE BROWN EMILY JANE RANDALL Subs-MARIE SHAW, SARA ISON, ALICE GRAY HARRISON SENIOR TEAM MARY NELL MATHIS CCapt.5 LALLA HUTCHINSON KATHRYN HOOVER LYNDA BRYAN KATHERINE MORROW MARY COOKE Subs-MARY PREACHER, ANNIE BOYCE FLETCHER 'ga ' S: ,. ...K , 'Irv 1,--vp-1 wmuwmsmmvafwmrvrvwhw-IWIIWQ W' T'-'V--in I E'-G , 1 f A A 'A ' ' A ,, , WI , REQ? Q ' H S , ,, .xx . f,A..ia K4 W 77,3-H 5: by Q V ,. N , -, 4' .C 'J ff vu, S W ' H :S - 'P A- ff- 2' - ' if A ,429 -I - f '- f ,X ,gm .N ,A in ,. ' -G 1 I A . I X1 , frrxrifif pr 5 - ' f ' xi 1 I - 1 , I 'A ' ' Lgafi ay 'F Pg' if R ' -mi? Nr! Page ,Si.rly4eight ,SWX 4 9 N5-:ie L . Q - The .Qgadzhg Uzaractery The Freshmen are the bestest bunch 5 they always act just so. They never speak a word in class-why, goodness, gracious no! The reason is-there's lots of things they know that they dunno. The Sophomores won the shield 5 they surely did their stuff- To say they beat the Juniors is telling quite enough. But say, they were too happy: it couldn't last for long 'Cause the Juniors decided to trick 'em and win that old Sing Song. The Juniors all just seem to have a wild desire for pep. They're always whooping funny songs to keep up to their rep. They seem to be afraid someone will think they're getting old, And so they shun all dignity and all act very bold. The Seniors are so snooty, they never speak to one, They feel quite sure we children should be shot at rise of sun. But then you know they're noble as Seniors always are They never, never make mistakes and they're better than us by far. -DOROTHY MAY PHILLIPS, '28. MJ T. S. butzgzteite Book IN CHAPEL: ' This place is held dear in every heart So make it what you will. It's up to you to do your part And pleasure, you'll have your fill. IN CLASS: First, be on time- Or take two points off from finished grade. Study, and give your undivided attention, Unless you wish a failure made. . RECESS: The bell, and one grand rush for the food line, Sandwiches, potato chips, and cake of every kind. . Then a stroll on our campus is fine Or to dance away the recess time. CECILIAN PLAYS: Everyone is expected out for these, They only come twice a year And the club is sure to please, They're good to see, good to hear. BASKET-BALL GAMES: All true Napsites with spirit so wild, These occasions are anything but mild 5 So come with pep and yell for your team With the green and gold all agleam. ' -MARY NELL MATHIS, '27. N 43 I Xia ' 4 'X NQXW X ea. R . Q 2 -H Page Sixty-ni e ,.: , 4 he A G ,L . fig A. A If .sf G -,.. , n X, 41,2 , ' I I ' -'-'f , , ' ff I Tj '5Ip,5lJlll6lIl N V xv-ag. 2,I5'Yf'- , ,,,. h.-,.G 'ff V xii 7' 'T' A X- I I v 3 KJ if I in A-J? xv Xl! king 'Kg Camp Fire girly 'Wakitatina Group OFFICERS MIss WYLENE REYNOLDS ...... . . . Guardian MISS ANNE MCKEE . . . Assistant Guardian MURIEL PIERCE . . . . . President ST. JULIAN PRINGLE . . Vice-President JULIA RAGIN . . . Secretary DOROTHY BRUMBY . . . Treasurer SARA DOBBS . . . . . . . Scribe REBECCA YOUNG . . . . Assistant Scribe MARY RAGIN ........ . Council Representative EMILY WINSHIP ...,.... . Song and Cheer Leader MARGARET MCFARLAND VIRGINIA SIMMS MARGARET CHESHIRE MARY S. DEAN JUANITA GRESHAM HELEN GREENWAY f' ' ,,' ,ff ajfibtc. N --Q i ' ' 1 Z' NXXJ:-Ci X, Qi., :X E , 'HFS If- 7, 1'I- ,Qtr if I fi' ' P- H 7 , K- I NIRMCM I, 01351. ,r f -,if . I A Q I.f.5q,,,!Xfa ,ff-Q -2 I QQYESI I 'L we Ifffff ' VV Xg3?41'ff 1 fi , I 'TQ-5' XXX-f ff: ' : '3x I ,STR if 5 Ai 'fa , ' R . - A 1l'?5jiQ3I fi? Q 'XM f Page Seventy M Xx A Uh' . - , ' .. 4, ' And uJe'll take to the road with a song. Soottzklz Troop of Q01 Soozztf CLAN CAMPBELL VIRGINIA GAINES MAUDE HOUGHTON DOROTHY BROACH MARGARET STOKEY PEARL CALLIS LYDIA VENOIR ELOISE GRESHAM CALLENDAR WELTNER ROSEMARY ZOLL CLAN MGPHERSON ELIZABETH ALEXANDER MARTHA CROSBY EMMA SUE WRIGHT ELLEN FLEMING DORA BOWDEN MARY ELIZABETH KNEALE MARTHA CARMICHAEL MILDRED TEASLEY LOUISE TIMLIN CLAN' ROSS FRANCES TILLY LEONE BROOKS ELOISE ALEXANDER JULIA BEERS HELEN PITTMAN HELEN JANE RUSSELL FRANCES SUDDERTH MARGARET WINTERS MARY HURT BETTY LOU STONE W Fifi ' X 1 Q 1 A V Z 40,1 I. 4 1 ' V f? , f GSW A A L ' if , Page Seventy n I, ' ..g. mm L . ggpzunlilfl It K From ffbyzappy .wwf rom .7NQzp5 ON DIET O give me peace and quiet, My brain is tired and sore 1'm on a thinning diet And it's an awful bore. I can't eat sweets-I can't eat jam- I'm simply nearly starved I just could eat a whole big ham WI'thout its being carved. My figure is too big they say, A little large in size But I think they're just only prigs With all their stuck up lies. It's funny to be fat, I know, And take up too much space But I do love my candy more Than even my size and grace. -FRANCES WOOLFORD, Jr. III, 2. AUTUMN The How'rs of June have faded, The leaves have met their death, And now all mortals shiver, At the chill of winter's breath. The brooks will racemore slowly, The birds have flown in fear, But what care we for all these things, Glad Autumn days are here. Outside the wind is blustering, Inside the hearth ire glows, And children troop around the hearth, To warm their chubby toes. And though the flow'rs have faded And though the birds have flown, We welcome it with cheer, for We've reaped what time has sown. ---CAROLYN COLE. Jr. III, I. zmzbr Hzlgh glee Club, IQ27 MISS ELIZABETH MARSH, Leader DOROTHY JEAN ALEXANDER MCARVA ALLEN BRIGHT BICKERSTAFF DOROTHEA BLACKSHEAR KATHRYNE BROOKS LUCILE BROWN JANET CAMPBELL MARTHA CARMICHAEL JEANNIE CHAMPION HATTIE HIGH CHILES CAROLYN COLE ERQUETTE COX ELAINE DAVIDSON LILLIAN FAIRLIE MARION FUGITT ELDREDGE GROVE HENRIETTA GUNN IRMA GUTHMAN CAROLINE HAMMOND ANNIE SCOTT HARMAN REBECCA HILL MARY HURT MARY HUTCHINSON MARGARET JONES SARAH KNOTT NELL KURTZ KATHERINE MACMILLAN CHARLOTTE MYERS RUTH RICHMOND HELEN JANE RUSSELL BETTY SHAW SARAH SIMMS CHARITY SIMMONS VIOLET SIMMONS FRANCES SNIPES LILLIAN STARR MARGARET STOKEY BLEKA WALKER SARAH WILKERSON MARION YUNDT MARY FRANCES HARTLEY MARY WARD CATHERINE HARTRAMPF E9 5 AY I ,W fivxx. Page Seven ty-two o. I. 93 5 A 1,3 me . f i A 5 -1 K Three Jmizutef Say, there! Quit jabbing your compass in my arm! , Hey, you! Don't you know your own feet when you see 'em? Yes, those are mine that you're stepping on, you elephant! Where in the world do I go next? I'll never get my schedule straight- ened! Can somebody please lend me some bloomers? I lost my locker key and can't get in my locker! Oh, thanks! I'll put 'em back in your locker next period. CThe bloomers are never seen again.j Oh, gee! I can't find my home work anywhere, and I just know Miss Hatcher won't let me come out and look for it! GirIs! You are making entirely too much noise! You'll have to be more quiet in the future! You know Miss Askew told you about talking so loudly! A bunch of seven Juniors are at one end making a very sad attempt at harmonizing Tonight You Belong To Me. The last bell rings and everyone rushes frantically to her next class-no. a few remain-three Freshmen have jumped up at the sound of the bell, bumped their heads on the open locker doors above, and are softly crying- Yes, you guessed it-it's the Hall between classes. -LAURA WILLIAMSON, '29. Uur fates! Bon' Ruthmary always looks at me- fEh-Miss McGaughey, I meant to say.j As though I wuz 'bout two or free, And did I hafta act that way. She'll never let me poke in line Up front ahead of all the crowd. An' once she ran me right outside Jus' 'cause I hollered kind-a loud. She writes ole fings and sells us food, And keeps the Sacred Precints clear. She wrapped up my sore finger once, And plays the drums when Wig's not here. But shoot, you know, she's awfully nice. I like her really lots, I do- She's lots of fun and ven you see- She's nice 'cause she's a Napsite, too. -NANCY DOWNING, '28, f 19 27 D Page Sewrlfy-tlrr'uc is e, - 1 2 f 1 ,jlrtrezixxl mm - A Ubferwtzbm' a p H0040-oh, muvver, look Vere, said a tiny child standing on the lawn of N. A. P. S. What is vat? Why, dear, that, as you call it, is a Freshman of N. A. P. S. But, muvver, look at her 'ittle pigtails and short d'ess. She's mos' as funny as ve monkey man at ve zoo. And, muvver, what is vat one standing over vere ,wif ve funny-lookin' black pants? Why, that is a Sophomore of N. A. P. S. in gymnasium suit. You see, the Sophomores are very athletic. Ven, what is vat wif ve socks like yours but pulled down like mine, and dress vat shows her knees? Well, that is one of the Junior flappers. They are very expert' at being that. But, muvver, yonder's ve funniest of vem all. What is vat one wif all ve books and ve funny automobile tires in front of her eyes? My child, you must not say that, for she is one of the dignified and intellectual Seniors. Because of excessive study she must wear the glasses. Then the child, at last satisfied, proceeded to tell her little companions that when she got big she was coming to N. A, P. S. along with the other goops. -ELIZA MATTHEWS, '28. Ufe Wonder l. Why two very good friends jump in Bible class every time a whistle blows. 2. Who goes around to our lockers during periods and eats our lunches. 3. Who vaccinated Helen with a phonograph needle. 4. Why Miss Ogden emerged from the funeral parlors one Sunday afternoon smiling broadly. 5. Why the team looked so happy the Monday after the Albany game. 6. Where Miss Rivers was going all dressed up, with a little man. 7. Why the Faculty thought it necessary to have a private room. 8. What certain members of Varsity and Orchestra were doing during the Fathers' P. T. A. Meeting. 9. Why Miss Roberts' heels were so muddy when she came home from prayer meeting. 10. What the initials are in Miss Ware's ring. 11. How this Annual ever got printed. Pfliif J xx X . - . , N A, .,.., J . ' .2 H r Ti T-ni 47' ' ' 2 - - lb, -5 ffm ,P -, ff V 0, X-V I ,il . Q27 gil , X.: A '.-. , f 7 YIVV -,Z 5. Page Seventy-four r f Q-a fe apmanxetu Q5 ,, like x 5. . M L, u ' K ' ' 'Pisa f y, ..- 5445? 1 N 1 eff Bequest We, being Juniors, and having gleaned much assorted knowledge in our three years at Naps, feel it our bounden duty to divulge to our classmates, certain practices by which they may liven up dull moments of the day, and which we, being then Seniors, will feel beneath our dignity to perform: I. The difficult feat of sitting on one inch of chair and three inches of space in chapel and appearing to have a whole chair. II. The most delightful pastime of getting a certain lady side-tracked with heated arguments which are entirely off the point. III. The rather childish yet nevertheless amusing act of tying your class- mates' coat sleeves to the bannister railing. IV. If you have a top locker, of letting your books accidentally CU fall out with force upon the person who has been conversing for live minutes. parked in front of your locker. V. The pleasure derived from making a certain lady turn a delicate rose tint. VI. The satisfaction of saying to a lower classman, Oh, I guess that was , before you were here! VII. The thrill of madly charging through the wild locker rush regardless of the curses hurled in your wake. VIII. And last but not least, we give you the privilege of hunting for the place where you can hear everything that goes on at Faculty Meeting: only beware--the Faculty are very frank and we suggest that only honor roll students should use this privilege. -NANCY DowN1NG, '28. PM Tau Eiver Did you ever get so bored in a Math class-room one day That you felt you couldn't bear to crack a book, or even play Did you look and see the Seniors so calmly strolling by, And wish and wish so often that this privilege you could buy? The teacher pops a question, and repeats what she did say, And you try to End the excuse that you saved from yesterday. But you make a stab at ans'ring it and say your say in brief- But tho' you try and try to think you're sure to come to grief. Now since the question's gone, and you think on what she said, You wonder how on earth she got interesting problem in her head. You gaze with awe and wonder at that superhuman production And faint when you hear her say, What a beautiful construction! -MARY CLARKE, '29. -3 5 -f X. ws. cp .-a N Qfwfll .. 4 C, if af L Q ' 5 l 19 ,,.. r l ' is by fy Q '?Q Page S ez-enty-tive Cb 5 me . -T -as I .a cfflzzmme efwf GREETINGS FROM '16 The second class-the smallest class-a class of but two-which in 1916 left the walls of dear old N. A. P. S.-a class whose loyalty can not be measured by its size-a class which now has its little Anne, Jane and Betty, the first alumnae baby--this class sends greetings to the class of '27 wishing you success and happiness as you travel life's pathway. In the words of Tiny Tim, God bless you every one! FLORENCE STow BRANTLEY QMRS. E. PJ DOROTHY PAINE WHITE CMRS. R. AJ CLASS OF '21 The class of nineteen twenty-One sends a greeting to all the students of our Alma Mater, especially to the class of twenty-seven, who so soon will join our ranks in the alumnae. Although we are widely scattered, each one cherishes fond memories of the happy days we spent at dear old N. A. P. S. How proud We were to be the first class that was graduated from the new building on Ponce de Leon! Perhaps you would like to know how our lucky thirteen are faring in the wide, wide world? Mary Brown, Charlotte Hancock, Leone McGaughey, Abby Nichols, Avyleene Smiley, and Mary Tuller are no longer known to us by the above names: Jane Moffett and Katharine Houser are in the business world: Ruth Flemming, Mary Lillie Newton, and Elizabeth Meredith are teaching: only Mary Lee Alman and Martha Driver are so far away that we can not be sure of their occupations. Charlotte has two precious children, and Leone has an adorable daughter Cfuture Naps starslj All of us are Watching with intense interest the progress our school is so steadily making, May her fame ever grow! -ELIZABETH MEREDITH, '21. x Q K .QFQ ,N T .i ., wav -N wig.. Page S y s ' - if il-n ' V i s Q E 3 I ,Z 5:5 me ' ,J A E y 7 Q etpzunxan ' N lv GREETINGS FROM '26 DEAR NAPSITES: To think that only a year ago we were schoolmates with you at Naps! To-day- Where, oh where, are the staid old Seniors? Lost, lost in the wide, wide world? Oh, no! Not now! Of course, for a time we were-all green little Freshmen at college are-but when you read this we'll be Sophomores-almost. Don't you get all puffed up with pride when you think of how many colleges Naps is honoring with her alumnae of '26? Five of us are at Agnes Scott, always keeping both ears open for news of N. A. P. S.: some are at Randolph-Macon, some at Sweet Briar, others at Wesleyan, Shorter, Brenau. and oh! there're too many others to name! But wherever we are, Whatever college we may now call our own, our first Alma Mater will ever hold a real place in our hearts. Ever will we be true to Naps, dearly beloved. THE CLASS OF TWENTY-SIX Through The Hottentots. MARY TRAMMELL LOUISE BREWER KATHRYN CRAIGHEAD CRYSTAL HOPE WELBORN ELIZABETH FLINN. Wim Wa gli' i ar f? 5 E. L A .:- - A' N . , 'EN CQ C a I lik 31: 1 ,,7 19 A Page Seventy-seven -1 K -11 L . L .. - -,f3ifiTQf It Q1 lumnw TQ! 1 9 1 5 MRS. C. T. NELLANS Clsabel Guinnl MRS. G. B. HOYT CMary Willsj LOUISE MCCUTCHEON ' MRS. JOHN CALLAWAY CEIIZAIJCIII Richardson, 1 9 1 6 MRS. R. O. WHITE CDorothy Painej MRS. EDGAR BRANTLEY CFlorence Stowej 1 9 1 7 MARY BARNETT EVELYN EAGAN MRS. W. A. LANE CMarie Bennettj NELL KENDRICK ALLIENNE CONOLEY ELSIE TRIPPE MRS. J. H. H. SOMMERS CRheba Crawfordj BELLE MATHESON JOSEPHINE DAVIS 1 9 1 8 MARION HULL MRS. R. H. LOWNDES fElizabeth Nicholsj MARY KNIGHT MRS. G. C. STEWART fAlice Wilsony MRS. AUG. MARTIN, JR. fRuth McCutcheonj 1 9 19 ELIZABETH HOKE LYDIA WHEELER MRS. JAMES WOODSON CAnna Jennings, MRS. I. M. SI-IEFFIELD CMargaret Ransomj RACHEL MADDOX MRs. SATTERWHITE CMary Lee Wilhelm, MRS. JOE GREEN QLucia Popej 1 1920 ELIZABETH ASKEW MRS. CHARLES HEYMAN fH818n2 JOEIJ MARGARET CUNNINGHAM MRS. ED LANE fMI1d1'2d WIRSIOHJ MRS. EUGENE OEERDOREER CLala HIISIIJ CLAUDIA SENTELL TI-IELMA HOLLIS MRS. J. F. FARMER CFrances Woolleyj 1 9 2 1 MARY LEE ALMAN MARY BROWN MARTHA DRIVER RUTH FLEMING KATHERINE HOUSER MRS. C. R. HALL fCharlotte Hancockj ELIZABETH MEREDITH JANE MOEFETT MRS. T. P. BRANCH CLcone McGaugheyj MARY LILLIE NEWTON MRS. E. W. DENNETT CAbby Nicholsj MARY TULLER MRS. COTTON fAvyleeneA Smileyj 1 9 2 2 EMMA ALLEN MRS. R. W. STEVENS fAlice Stewartj EDNA ANDERSON KATHERINE THURMAN ELEANOR BERGER MARION STOKES MRS. G. W. CRAWFORD CMargaret Bernleyj RUTH VANNERSON JULIA GREENFIELD RUTH WESLEY MRS. LEE STEARNS CCarolyn Gershonj JEAN WILLIAMS MARTHA MATHEWS VIRGINIA WING MRS. WM. BRITT CSarah Mathews? MRS. BEAUMONT DAVISON, JR. QMary Zellarsj ELIZABETH MYERS MRS. J. L. MCMILLEN fAnna Zilligy NELL PARKER 1 9 23 SARAH ADDITON MARTHA BERGSTROM ELIZABETH BOWLING HARRIET BROWN JEAN CANTRELL ELIZABETH DENT MARGARET EBERHART MILDRED GROWER ELIZABETH HOVEY ' LOUISA HOWARD RUTH MCGAUGHEY ELEANOR MCGINTY MAIDEE MEEKS . KATHRYN MULFORD LITTELL FUNKHOUSER MILDRED GARNER MRS. WOODY FOUCHE fElizabeth Nicholsl ESTHER NISBET IQ f 'f In 'vb ' . T H .as NQW ' ,. K . v X A . . ...,. - ' E A X . - ,- v Q, Page Seventy-eight Cv - H 5 I me ' Tji M 1 ., I 'L ,I K9 Sew If: I apznman 1, M I , K1 K : J ALEX POWELL FRANCES RAINEY MARTHA RIDLEY JANE SMALL MARY ARMSTRONG VIOLA BASS FLORA BROWN CLAYTON CALLAWAY DUVAL CHRISTIAN MABEL CONOLEY ETHEL DORMAN CAROLYN ESSIG MRS. LEROY MCCOLLUM ELIZABETH FALL ELOISE GAINES ROSA GERSHON MARGARET HODNETT ANAIS JONES ELIZABETH JOSSEY Uflumne TQ11 LOUISE STOKES ANN TODD LOUISA WHITE 1924 VERA KAMPER CLARA BELLE KING LOUISE KING I NOTLEY MADDOX ALICE MALLARD MARY MCCARTY CHazel Everhartj GLADYS NEAL ANNE LANE NEWELL MARGARET PARKER ELIZABETH PHILLIPS MARGARET ROBERTS LUCILE STONE HELEN WIKLE AMEY CHAPPELL 1 9 25 VIRGINIA CARTER ELIZABETH MURPHY LOUISE CLARKE SPENCER MACGAUGHEY MARGARET COCHRAN MOSELLE OGLESBY OLGA DICKENSON KATHLEEN PIERSON JANE DILLON ETHEL REID EUGENIA DODD VIRGINIA SMITH MARY ELLIS JEANNETTE STAPLES DOROTHY FLUKER EVELYN WILLIAMSON ALICE GLENN MABEL CONOLEY CPOSI Graduatcl HELEN HOLTZ 1 9 2 6 TERESA ATKINSON MARTHA HUDSON LOUISE BECKHAM FRANCES LAW CAROLINE BONNEY MARY MCMILLAN ANNIE LYDEN BRATTEN I ELIZABETH MCWHORTER - LOUISE BREWER ELIZABETH MALSBY BERNICE CANNON LEILA MASON JANE CARMACK BARBARA METZ ANN CLAY MILDRED PHILLIPS JEAN COOKE MARY POWELL EVELYN COWAN , GWYNELLE RICE KATHRYN CRAIGHEAD LOUISE RISER FRANCES CROSSWELL HORTENSE ROBERTS SARAH DE SAUSSURE VERDERY ROSENBUSCH ELIZABETH FLINN JANE SLAUGHTER FAITH FOSTER EMMA THOMAS ELENA GREENEIELD MARY TRAMMELL JANE GREVERUS FRANCES UPCHURCH MARGUERITE GUNN MARY WALLACE FRANCES HALL JOSIE WEBB FRANCES HARRISON CRYSTAL HOPE WELLBORN RUTH HENDRIX CLEONE WILLINGHAM DOROTHY HESTER GERTRUDE WILSON BETTY HOOD MARY BELLE WOODRUFF LOUISE HUDDLESTON MARY WORD f X 7 X , f , L 9 I- E 'Z 1 1, - sf - 1,2 x wr SI ' W I Page Seventy-nine - w e . W 1 it-. ab. A , A - - -..G A ............ Q , w-,, kitiitu .. ' kd .v Lf ' Prettiest Blond -A Prettiest Brunette Most Pqpular Q. Most Athletic . Most Attractive Most Admired . Most Intellectual Most Original . Most Talkative . . .... . . MARY PREACHER . . EMMA THOMAS . KATHRYN HOOVER . ADOLYN MCCLATCI-IEY TI-IELMA FIRESTONE VIRGINIA MAYSON PENELOPE BROWN . NANCY DOWNING . . ALINE FRASER Cutest . . . . LAURA WILLIAMSON Peppiest . T1-IELMA FIRESTONE Biggest Imp. . ELEANOR MOFFETT Jolliest . . . EMILY JANE RANDALL - QQ, I 2 C if 'H L If 1 5 2 5 Q I Q Q E e ii x Q A G' Jnif Page Eighty S ruirv ,eu-.aww vevnsv-I - ... ..,.-.. ,. . ,.1......W .............-..,..- V my ' ji 'x ,. X' :'5':'!l.1w':'s .-Nj ,kg ,li2-.'A,f'5l'i!:Jii-, 2 HARRIET HUMPHRIES KATHRYN HOOVER SARA CROFT SM1TH Freshman Senior Sophomore ZEDDIE LEA HARRISON Junior W fNot in Picturej Service at last is the pillar Which upholds your valiant frame, The cornerstone of your teachings, The embodiment of your name. Page Eightyvlwo I if as S ' I A I I fi . , nm QI' 1 P Ki R A 1' Q mr. M' In. A.-Qin .-f ,...,.,......w.,.,,Q.- .V ..,. v-I-m-- W--V-W-mv'--. v-s.m,,L., MM.. V YI ,,,,. ,,,,w-..,m...M...-..?- '9 ,I .nl First Semester KATHRYN HOOVER . LILLIAN CONINE . ZIEDDIIE LEA HARRISON SARA CROET SMITH . HARRIET HUMPHRIES VIRGINIA MAYSON . NIETTA RUSSELL . NANCY DOWNING . EUGENIA PATTERSON . LYNDA BRYAN . . Tre5z'de2zz'5, Club OFFICERS President Sludent Government Senior Class Junior Class . . Sophomore Class . . Freshman Class . N. A. A. A. . Cecilians . . Clannaps . , PI' Sigma Kappa . . Boarders . Second Semester ZEDDIE LEA HARRISON MARY NELL MATHIS . PENELOPE BROWN . ELIZABETH HOWARD . . NELLE BAILES ADOLYN MCCLATCHEY . , HELEN JACKSON EMILY JANE RANDALL . MARTHA CRAWIIORD . ALICE BAXTER MARTHA CRAWIIORD, Editor-in-Chief NAPSONIAN. '27 1' I 1glIl,v-tlrrrr fb if apznniau E lp sr I f-- af' -T Serwke Oulirzkle Ngqpf The Atlanta Junior Red Cross has received national recognition for its splendid work and organization. In our membership in this group we find both the strength of unified service and a wonderful field for this service outside the walls of N. A. P. S. At Thanksgiving time we practice the old plan of counting one's own blessings by multiplying another's. Fourteen families were supplied with a REAL dinner and full pantry shelves besides. In memory of Him for whom Christmas is kept we try to divide our overflowing joy with someone else. We keep the same families as at Thanks- giving and try again to bring them substantial aid. A It is a real joy to pack our Christmas boxes for the children overseas- 180 we sent this year. The only thing to mar our joy is that packing Christmas boxes in October does not offer as much realism as we'd find in December. We've had interesting letters from the box friends -from Austria, from the Philippines, and from almost anywhere the Red Cross goes. Besides world-wide interest through the Red Cross, the High Schools have another far-away friend. By them a little blind Chinese girl has been supported this winter. Though true service needs no thanks, the school has received mention for its work. lt comes in the form of two members on the City Junior Red Cross Councils. Ellen Fleming is on the Elementary Council, and Leah Albritton on the Senior. Unselfishness, nobility, strength, character-may these come to us as some of the fruits of our service! -SARA LANE SMITH, '28, ,t fc .4 ' Q f 1927 Q ' -.... .A ' ' 2 Page E gin f RFK 'T-?f5'PEf'Pl if R if F ,x':!.. 'VHA 'A qv.. 1' v za V . v .51 Q, -W--M . R f 311 R .. 3 -L..- ..,Y., .. ' n QS, Y r, V -. , ' U 'I 1 - -'-A--Y .,,- ':- T, , . .I v . .J , pf' mm . I r g.. Hin T . S , ff' , . apzumem I : film -QE,f HQ? 'L Lf QU? A-g. L ' J.--L. m L ' U 1 . . ' A Trustee! DR. M. MCH. HULL ..... Chairman DR. N. L. ANDERSON DR. J. W. CALDWELL DR. R. O. FLINN MR. W. D. HOOPER MR. LEE M. JORDAN DR. D. P. MCGEACHY DR. R. M.kSTIMSON MR. M. L. THROWER MR. J. R. WHITMAN ' MR. C. J. WHITNER ' MRI. I-I. G. WILLIAMS 'fa F3 A , . . K XA' I -. fA C A .i0'g, ln. 1 E :S V , V 1 LR ' 'fin . Q? -' b. ti 0 L S- my . 'L . g A Q . -..wg Page Eighty-iw ,gs The Fd6Zlllfj! DAY SCHOOL THYRZA S. ASKEW, B.A. ETHEL PHARR, B.A. MRS. S. H. ASKEW EDNA RAINEY ARDIS COLBY WYLENE REYNOLDS, B.A. ELIZABETH FLODING, B.A. ALICE RIVERS, B.S. FRANCES B. HATCHER, B.A., M.A. AUGUSTA ROBERTS MRS. G. L. LESTER, B.A. BERTA SMITH, B.A. MRS. R. N. MOORE RUTH DABNEY SMITH LULA MCMICHAEL MRS. MABELLE S. WALL ANNE MCKEE ETHEL WARE, B.A. SPENCER MACGAUGHEY HELEN WIKLE ELIZABETH MARSH, B.A. MRS. J. B. WING GRACE AUGUSTA OGDEN, B.A. ROSA F. WING RUTH WORSHAM DR. MARION MCH. HULL Examining Physician BOARDING SCHOOL MRS. VERA H. NISBET - MRS. WM. WIMBISH - R Senior House Mother Junior House Mother X W -. T- , 4 I N A 4, A .I -,T .CW-X 4 J bi? . , . Page , Eighty-six A me R. A , . , gg, , -- in ,fa . 1 ' , ' if A A ze ' ywfiiie it A p ff A Qighw X Staff MARTHA CRAWFORD . . Ea'itor-in-Chief SARA LANE SMITH . . Literary Editor THELMA FIRESTONE . . Business Manager NANCY DOWNING . .... Arr Editor ELIZABETH HOWARD , . Asst. Literary Editor IDA BELLE ROBERTS . . Asst. Business Manager NELL BAILES . . Alumnae Editor -Xa X A f a J . ,rc fb L, ,,.. 5 v- p i - 'I n' f e f ' eff X Q Y , ,4 . I Z ei 'Q ,Gig f IN-.Rs If, 5 ,1 , - -, NL.. - g ,l: Page Eiglzty-scrmz - . , ., ML 2' W , , 5' --- A -M Wq- . : L A - Autographs Q ' ' - EL Q. . ' - f 'Q 82. + 1 ' -L 5 f i qf HAM.. H ' N ' ' lgiso' gjoww , VJ , .Of-AQ!!-f A A f 5441- X4 U - I 7.4, 44. . 1.1014 mf H! i iA-,.,, ., ,T f '7 76:20 I f I . ' Civ!-Vjl-Jfdakyvra Q Q, I, , man 6 '3w-'Q-,-w'fw7-f.,.. 'fl ' A we A :dwg . I Qigoxad I if Q ' ' v if L - 5 -A P X is J 1' , 5 X ..- ' - ' Page Eighty-eight FM li, ,, . ,R W V X-,, ,dk Uni N, . 1,-?f?2flf 755 E'35!TxfffSF5VNi1'i9??5F f '' fm ?'Z7Vf ' ' f'?f i'3F . , .lever eg f ., , I . X K ' ., 5.5151 .1 ' Autographs ' 3 . 439 . ,A .,,,3. isa? fin. fffgw QW rj? ,, SAO' .. 1 I 1 f A3 ! ggi E E gl N 3 I 1 ! ' , 1 iwsgiffh E4 f mi ' QATW' ma, L., E. fin be ,W 9. M, 4- 4? , . J T31 nr x 'X 'Wim . - 4 egg, x Q Page Eighty-nine I r . Ja, 3 ' 5 - ,ik f ?Z' 'NY4ll'X UL QI-jf - E . a .. , 2 , ! miss 192 7 A' ' H , '7 '? a 'f f l Jul!! H l lmvlx QLMM. I. E. !' ummm ' Z I 3 , Q ' --W-------..+m . f me T , A ww 9 .. - 1 ' .,. - if f 4 M ' - ' 'Autographs I- 4 '9 1 ok S 4 - 5 Eg.: ,L f vf 5? , ' ' I Pagi I , i 1 1 4111 5 L d 711- . as F ,SG 3 if., -Q Q , WQ QQ 31 f2Q3X,,,, , R 4 is Rx. 'ASG'-1 S? QI -4622 '2 The North Avenue Presbyterian School ELEMENTARY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND BOYS JUNIOR AND SENIOR HIGH FOR GIRLS BOARDING DEPARTMENT FOR GIRLS The School Presents as Distinctive Features: 1st-Limited number in each class, giving opportunity for individual instruction. 2nd-The highest standard of scholarship for its fac- ulty and students. 3rd-Careful attention to the physical needs of the pupils. 4th-Bible instruction for every student under the di- rection of especially trained teachers. 5thwA Christian boarding home for a limited number. The High School, a member ot' the Southern Association ot' Colleges and Secondary Schools, offers: A College Preparatory Course, accredited to the Colleges that accept certificatesg a General Course, especially emphasizing Domestic Science Training. For Further Informa tion, Address MISS THYRZA S. ASKEVV, Principal 331-351 Ponce de Leon Avenue ATLANTA, GEORGIA Page Ninety-in sf' -TQ SI-IE PREIFERS CDRRIS Exqulflrt CANDIEI ALWAYS FRESH Your toilette can be completed with items from those fashionable lines of toilet requisites- KARESS VIEGAT FIANCEE Crawford Drug Company PIEDMONT HOTEL BUILDING IN the center of town and a convenient store in which to shop for- DRUGS :-: SUNDRIES :-: TOILET ARTICLES :-: CANDY :-: ETC. Phone Walnut 2761 Prescriptions are given the most careful attentionu am is Sa 'Q O other school like it-none other with maidens so fair MONG them, no doubt, quite a few who will take marriage's dare ERHAPS that you'lldog then you'll find this true HOPPING at ROGERS will mean economy for you E, 5 --N95 Page Ninety-fo 65 V-Q2 :sew 1Hfaz: 9 '2 COMPLIMENTS S EI I... IVI A N' S T-WO OF ATLANTA S BEST DRUG STORES PEACHTREE AND HOUSTON Phone Walnut 4105 PONCE DE LEON AND BOULEVARD Phone Walnut 3077 Sam D. Woodward WA. 0763-0764 Everything Electrical bp Electrical Experts ' ' , COMPLIMENTS Woodward Electric Company ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS A Gas and Electrical Fixtures 14-A AUBURN AVENUE Motors, Generators and Fans Repaired F R I E N D and Rebuilt HOUSE WIRING -::- REPAIR WORK Z4 Arcade Bldg. Phone WA. 3031 A, S K Marinello Beauty Shop F1 O R Mrs. Eunice Dye FEDERAL Z9 ATLANTA, GEORGIA M A T C H E S 5 EZQPW eK'4L93: llrgu Ninety f The first sip of NuGrape is the beginning of a life-long friendship A FLAVOR YOU CAN'T FORGET E965-31 i '4Y-D22 S' '2 0. K. Shoe Repairing Phone us and counl the minuler ' 453 Ponce de Leon Ave., N. E. Phone Ivy 9484 Piedmont Pharmacy 991 Piedmont Ave. Work called for and delivered Phone Hemlock 6900 Without charge PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Walter F. Winn, Pres. Floyd Traynham, Vice-Pres. H. G. Blasingame. Sec'y-Treas STUDIOS Q Staff Photographers 38 1-2 Whitehall Sf. S TI-IE ATLANTA JOURNAL PHONES , Main 0726 Southern Representauves Walnut 5050 INC. THE NEW YORK TIMES ATLANTA, GA. Specialists in COLLEGE ANNUAL PHOTOGRAPHY Portraits. Panoramas, Action Photos, Moving Pictures, Commercial Photos ' PONCE DE LEON C. D. REESE DAIRY 57 W S NEW ZHCHK H552 Pure Home Made OR C ICE CREAM School ,and Fraternity TRY OUR BRICK ICE CREAM Jewelers Ifs Dijerently Delicious Hem. 0125 IF TY JIFF Y Atlanta's Own Self Service Stores The Quality Is Best-The Price Less 1'IIgv .Yilnvtv QW W2 Ccjmpliments OF THE CECILIANS EGM N95 H865-W '-4623 S' 'Q 1 , DAYTON I THOROBRED CORDS I The Pioneer Low Air Pressure Tires Enjoy the economy of long mileage and ' . Emma: Miss Hatcher, what's the the comfort of the ploneer low alr pres- sure tires. Use Dayton Thorobred Extra- matter with this exampleipv Ply Cords, also Extra-Ply Dayton Thoro- bfed Balloon Cords- Miss Hatcher: Why, you,ve lost Figure the Cost at the Finislf' your ifeyel. See? There,s the place T. L. you dropped itf, TIRE COMPANY B. R. FIRESTONE, Sales Mzmzlgor Phone Walnut 2833 G8 Ivy Street, Atlanta, Ga EVERY DOLLAR SPENT WITH Us CONTINUES TO SERVE CUMPLIMENTS AND BUILD OF ATLANTA. REED OIL CO DOLLIE EVINS Gresham Manufacturing Company LUMBER AND MILL WORK Long Leaf and Short Lumber and Its Products BROOKWOOD DRIVE HEMLOCK 2522 HEMLOCK 2523 EZQm 2 :swat Page Ninety-ni e -1- E'-265-1 '-4022 S? 62 C R Y S T A L B A T H ALCOHOL MASSAGE Crystal Bath is prepared primarily for the dressing table of well dressed women, as well as the first necessity of every sick room. HBEAUTIFIES THE SKIN can for CRYSTAL BATH by name. QMany other alcohols contain chemicals injurious to the skinj est Keen permanent waving machine est steam oil pads est expert operator-H. A. Shoop est wave, best cared for, 812.00 est place-Lady Blondelle's- BEAUTY SHOPPE 835 Peachtree Street Marcel 51.00 :-: Shampoo 50c Manicuring 75c Facial Work H. A. sl-IOOP. Mgr. Hem. 3134 LYON' Successors to C O U R S E Y 'S at Pershing Point Pea.ch1ree's Finest Drug Store Phones Hem. 0097-98-99 Study Hall Teacher: Why are you late? B. P. Well, the others got here before I did. Compliments of a Friend Provcm 0 Hall o P E RAT I N G JXCORNINGSIDE CPHARMACT AND BRIARCLIFF THARMACT Page Onc Ilzrndm I 5565-1' 94924 S? 62 FRATERNITY, COLLEGE -and- CLASS JEWELRY COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVITATIONS Jeweler to the Senior Class of North Avenue Presbyterian School L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers Attlehoro, Mass. Branch Office-CEO. MUSE ATLANTA ANNE SPALDING A 5 :zen --- Page Om' H i f ri O 505' XNX Z 3 nw' i' x 1 S u c c e s s f u l memoirs com- bine the enthu- siasm of hard working e d i- tors and staffs with the scien- tific skill o f p h o t o - e n - graving art. Offering such skilled service, t h e Wrigley specialists give t o A n n u a l Staffs a s s u r- ance of success -we W o r k closely W i t h you and your printer. 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