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

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---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'

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:'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