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

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+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

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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

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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