North Avenue Presbyterian School - Napsonian Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 130
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1929 volume:
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A - , 1, x . . v ' ag 'lf . . 4 ' A . 4 ,, VH-. . , 2, 4, , l 4 ' Published by thg: Students - , - , x . ' ' of . i . THE NORTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN SCHOOL 1 ATLANTA, GEORGIA .' 1-929 f - - 1,4- J 4' Nigga- f sv--M-.-:,.-.,,.,u'EM 'Wm 4 -:kv i 'bb rf W -N 'N- l in -e gd!! .A 'gx-'nxzl-by l 1, ,s . xi . ,gf .1 if -,H f .437 if ,ix it 'fr any W qxwq if NW Qegbaahlf-Zranaesmfmfvg' i n ff'-fm. . Dedication f 15 Q.. axe, 1: WL fl' ie J' 3.1 5 i 5 1 1 . '- '.. .' 4-.3 'v r ' 5 ' u Y 5 3 Q K , ls 4. A I v '1 w'f'A 4 . . 'f' ' A l, A - ., ., .un - ,, . 4, , , . sf.. 9. .I .Q . ' Q fy n ' V , ,, 'Crap- ' .'. 9 ' 1 o, , il J J Mifif' Y , A 'WMP' 1,5403 -.wwf Class of '29 ha of the 5 'dei Class Teac ' helpful gm A Moore, ' hftll and h four- To Mrs. from year. to year-their-faxt I we, the Staff of '29, grzgtefully dedicate'this, t e e of the Napsonian, te enth volubm Q . ' P I .jf .-'.n. '-x.,,,'v.d 4, 1 IL ,Zi sH + ,ffffi NQXW, , ,-.4 ff-- -an eff? V N. -. ' 5 I 2 5 is 2 1 if HQ? , -.1 fl if ' 4' 'rl' 4 l-Tgl-Egg ff .sa .r w-, ,gf -sn! N A ::f Narr.,,,mmwm WMa',,m.,.,,-ff h , fl l. V . - A . J. m1:wmwmm We, a few Napsite sailors, Have tried in these pages ahead To tell all about our N. A. P. S. ship And the voyage on which we have sped: Of the course that has been made so happy By the friendships and the pleasures, too- A portrayal of all the doings Of this nineteen-twenty-nine crew. Then, in the days hereafter, This Napsonian may serve as a key To the dear old golden mem'ries Of the days that used to be. is xx 4 Fi .i D Qi 1 X-J L4 11' ,. 6 1' .-as-. ' . x L A ,' A Q u 1 . ng 'Tv , ff' K t , 61? 1 11 l 5 K Hg, If xt 'J . i ut kgmqrh A' ll 4,1 Q-if ,' ' ig ' ' ff 3-.asf , , I- .13 ' f uf s A if I1 ln .5 I Y Sigh' fb' F Aiea 5 HY' ak . J, 1 J' 1' V la IFA A .JJ '44 XS: . 'iam 1-.. .5495 T 1 ' F: ' wi ,Pb 'fn . MXH, - Lf Y - - aw s,,,..r ' ' -:.,,,A. ,L-A - Q, Classes Activities .,v4 my ..- 's-,.,. . --..,-up-.,.4 sm xxLW51QqU,w TCl 1' F Nm-+ :'5i'3-fjy F' N X A 22213151 in HPSO NGN li ACZ3jtiFCITfll ' Q s ' Board of Trustees 4 DR. MARION MCH. HULL- . . Chairman kj MR. M. L. THROWER . . Treasurer E REV. J. W. CALDWELL ....... . Secretary I ,N ' REV. NEAL L. ANDERSON 'Fl DR. RICHARD ORME FLINN 4 1 DR. W. D. HOOPER - MR. FRANK M. INMAN I T DR. W. R. MACKAY DR. D. P. MCGEACHEY .Nt MR. PHILIP WELTNER MR. J. R. WHITMAN fu MR. CHARLES F. WHITNER E A 3 N 1' The N. A. P. S. S. S. Line N , 1 They're the power behind the Liner 4 . A i As she sails across the sea: li There's nothing could be finer Than the support of each Trustee. i -They're the power behind the Liner As she sails across the main: There's nothing could be finer Than to follow in their train. . i PEGGY RECTOR, '29. rlzj AUDLJLJ T241 192.9 77. Q ELULLQIJJZIB Page Nine fgtlizlziferzfrzi APSENTEN' v Qcfzzzzzzfrr L il' :Lg M The Faculty Q5 H THYRZA S. AsKEw ..... Principal B.A., Cornell University G ' P I RosA WING . . Secretary QV A-4 . FRANCES B.HATcHER . . . Mathematics Q, I B.A., Radcliffe: M.A., U. of Missouri l , IN' I ELIZABETH FLODING ..... French U 'B.A., Agnes Scott College V 1 gg, Pi U WI - I H MRS. R. N. MOORE ...... Latin H Graduate La Grange College 1 P . H ALICE RIVERS ....... Bzble y B.S., Winthrop College l I ' l P7 , I Ib ETHEL WARE ....... History l 1 B.A., Agnes Scott: M.A. Columbia University f'T ISL D I . ,gl AUGUSTA ROBERTS . . H. Ee., Chemistry H Graduate G. s. G, W. . hi H if ETHEL PHARR .,..... English 1 i B.A., Bessie Tift College I . h EI 1 HELEN WIKLE . . . Physical Training tk Student at Shorter and University of Georgia Ml , l'Nii I EDITH DEWITT ....... English 4 l B. A., Westhampton College 1 5 ELIZABETH MGCALLIE . Biology, History B.A., Agnes Scott College of H W -W if Nr I E! f A - I-w,n- 7, , ,rf , AAf AVAA ,l 312.6711-4,1 LI some 'CT1EL1,LL13LLLLJ11J Page Ten QLLZZZZLCXJCTZFT H950 NGN A Ericrici' f ligiiilc MRS. S. H. ASKEW, Head of Junior High - Bible Biblical Seminary of New York MRS. J. B. WING . . French- 5th Grade Graduate Brenau College BERTHA SMITH . . . English - 6th Grade B.A., Wesleyan College EDNA RAINEY . . . . Arts- Znd Grade Graduate Georgia Normal School LULU MCMICHAEL . . Bible- 3rd Grade University of Chicago ELIZABETH MARSH . . Latin - Junior II B.A., Agnes Scott College RUTH WORSHAM ..... 4th Grade Graduate Georgia Normal School MARGARET HOLLAND . . Arts - lsr Grade Student Columbia University MRS. GEORGE CALHOUN, History - Junior I B.A., Mississippi State College for Women MRS. MAYBELLE S. WALL, Piano and Theory American Institute of Music RUTH DABNEY SMITH . Piano and Theory Graduate Student, Mrs. Maybelle Wall SPENCER MACGAUGHEY . . . . Violin Graduate Student Miss Mary Douglas MARY JEROME ....... Voice Graduate Hampton School of Singing RH TN' +4 N S1 U 'iii i I TQI W W fl Fl Q wi 'C DI 1 H, N I 'E U' H In w 1 3? an -s, IZCJQQUQEJQJ 74133, 192.9 dye Ell l'61l irjorilnzzlzjqiif A I If Jai' ,av In My . .ll- J .gf , 9' 'hs , f 'e'f'ru ' ff' mu an 1 at 'QL HK ' JT M., - 'IQ' 'I I1 A -4 mfs' 1 fwlff- 4' .' ' K fwlfmmf- Z.. ' A5 .f:, . an if- .... - ' U yi' 7 ifsl' ffl' nf' ! ,a 'FP XL x .4'f.v'fP Nix, ,I xg J!!! ,,, RIP' rf ' 'x X I I. , K 'VN 1 ,F Ax, s 1 f I , 'it xf .1 I-315 ' x 4 ,. , .U , l l I I 4 x A 1 x T x 'Q f V U..fh,y V. if 'J me ' NX. lx gn-2 'lay ' ' 'E ffl-1. 'E 'ru 4 nw 1 at v , : ' ' '4 I 1 -J . Xl Q A I Q 'Y' :J 'ik l ' it ,tl ' A ' ,rf v' Q N xi, xx Pm . . e x A X ff X f mir 13 JF sz! I I5 ff! ,R r,df,f E 1. ,, ...,, M -' .' . Atk- Cx m -hiv' sf! l V- 1. N muskml Mfiiagr ,FQ N' awk, New A ngva,,.4Q-if 'tif ' fafag, - ,,,.,mf+ ' -J' I -,iv-QQ' 'b'wm i'7 . A vel: 'N glA kOr ' iff l14L1 6 QI' ' 1 lr 'C 'yr r , lr., 4 . ' ' V . A i xg F A f f a 'Q r as-1 HPSONIGN - ref -. . 9 I ' iw ,NI YN' ,V Q fr A ,335 ' r wr . -x 4' 4' J Alma Mater . K Degr Alma Mater, we-sing to thee, . Loyal and-true we'll ever be, ,-4, 1 And tho' we scatter far and wide ' H . 3' Our lzearts will ,turn to thee in pride. -I , In school, in life, thy narne is dear, 2 Where'er we are, our hearts are here, ,, Sweet mem'ries of those days of old LJ 1 Will bring to mind the Green and Gold. N ' Chorus: , ' A Sing, Alma Mater, N. A. P. S. ' Oh, how we love thy dear old name: i i Oh, how we wish to bring thee fame - And laud thee to the skies! Our song shall ever be the same, P, .- 'Until the echoes rise, H Our song shall ever be the same P' sing, N, A. P. s. W, as F Hb Q H VT A Us H 77 tt? fi W Y A , ' n Y W Y A- Y A - A 5 133-5145757-l rLL:fL1,LfIllDl5 vb 4 Page F0iH't861Iv k'-1,519 x ew X + KX N f N ff., X vm 0 0qx'.s 9x- OX Q Ny S Qfyf X N ,tgr ga C? Q4 F X A fa K X '? N Xxx Pg l N' W' mi 5 X 4 xxx 5 A ' .X K 4 qg, tx V - O -xx O X W ' sl' ex K KJ, N Seniors 'N CI S, I LTI N MI H O 1 r LLLLIYJII IE PIPSONJHIAI 4'-:Ci?:z3:ciI3f L 1 4,5 I I I I Class Of 1929 Nj Nw! COLORS: Blue and iw d X ' Vfsm X, 'I 'I E?I:hx FLOWER: I I if ' I MOTTO: Ir ain' 4 dual a ' ,- Cal' y -' l h'L ,i , t the everl sting tea work I j Of every looming soul. 5' ee ' if I 11' F .A H f f In Q- , 5 First IW- ,....,. .. A-.iv-f.'-gill 'MI EDITH H , ISDN . . 'ies .... ' - . DELL U I 5 I l A soN H KATHE NE L CUL IQRTSON . . V. Pres. .I MARI I ORTER LA' L CAROL GREENFIELD C1 . . . o - OWN 4 I CEOILEQ, OOD . I - H LETITIA Flor: ORE I i A 'P I I 5 R . . :I CLASS ROLL 1. W , ' Q L -A ICJ I MARY T LI N f AMEOL Mor!! q ANNET, BARRY ,I ff' SIE LLEli 3 I JOAN IROWN Q v I, e,,IsE MCC - D I MARY IDELL CARSOIR' f YHMCG .RE A ' VIRG IA CARMICHAEL R f' TH ya' 'N' 2 f - L - MAR LARRE , g ARY gn LIPS O E F i CARO COLLIER RAY - PERRIN IX, KATHE NE CULBERTSON I ON PORTER Uk' ?,,. .. I I VIVIAN I ONALDSO U!-I g C ARD - LINA :F iji 5' R OR IN . - ., g ' 1 MARY . :h am . EI , ANNE FAULKN :f:., .fY OCKIVIORE ,LI NELLE GILBER I f ' I 4 9 GLETARY N 5 CAT NE G s vEs RAH :lo SMITH V.: ! CARO NFIELD 'ATHERI A ip EDITH A h os 1 'ff , AUR LkECK 5 i G NWBOYCEI ILS I L ' H - W ON ' ELIZABE OWARD ' 'N 1' OILEQLQQDJ . A LILLIAN ZAEAN I A I R 4:3 ' h Im, .HI , ' I 3 Y - 4' - VY 75- gw J 47 V I ' AA 47 A- A-A 4- 4, Y J 1111 17253 L1 J, , was TULLL13 ULLII 1113 v L . -,, I I Page Sim teen 0 o . -ri? ' ff ff QCWTQN E ,,fIi'i7'wf 1117's , ! ' ' ' iz s K il W. 'ig t .13 , 1 fl' i.fs:1M. is it MARY ISON fi A sailor, a sgmSB.,sf,,! If Roving th95b6,fl?ding mainl 1 3 A loyal crQyf,1I,1915'1h?3fQ'L , 'Mf116 B5nor win gain. l 1 M a I Q - , v r U s . f L .fH7ffg '?'F'1'1--r. l, 1 W X451 As in 7? V L t 5 ' V c In i JY: , 4 4 i :A 2 I J N.. fax P 'iii ANN TZITE BAQQRY 3 'H :L WL fha' 2 f s She makes s hgh at r plighits, V i Re'xPi1LqE,,V of eapolit , Ki his: if 'X Skxf-'kllfgghe tc? 5 eck o I f V gypassenggr we I? 11 has to sju . Ai J L1 15,4 ' .W if . + 1 34 . I L X 4'-' A, ij . Elf: is if fi X Q N 'Q 3? if if 1145 X' 5 . it., 3 .N - -. f:. '1 .i. 57522 U 'Sqn s, xg , L es?5'Q V. 3 And WL .gagging smile, - 5 She wriwfalliggtwbn 4 d doth 4 X -.V h ' .,,- V 5 S . yn-MA-lsvNm.,s.N lpudym -fame, ' X i 2 N x.,,, Na? ,f A 21 L 'N x il is ' A . s, VY ' 1' E A Q 1 4 I s1JLaLJj9lL. lgfg,1ZQLL1gQQ7 1 fx jf iff E 53-izfigwf Page' Sevvntecn sf . . a I l I?CfCZZ'.Ls..1..' ef' 'ar,mf...z e AP513mIQIxT5cTQ:fQzyjg1f1: A I L l .P , I J I 3 I . X ., it 4 K MA ARsoN QQ A Dumb 37 -K ptain too, Q ' And on lfw ard to beat: o dut K in L , , ' !' our clasai know no efeat. 2 2 U U1 .- -QA-L --m'17?'i ? ?f2I1R- 5 'if' 'Cr gi Yi ' E57 If is 3 ' H EI VIRGINIA EARMICHAEI. H IJ HNOW every s ' Xupt have its So to b 'cs class we Wm! I I ran 5 ' ,F YQ - o V e one Whom f, cjould . F, I M I we fi i I gf Greatg wiegcjiaof tge poi: n H 3' if pan? L.. A ' D 'Q I xi ...LM nj ' 'NJ I I ,Q M jr iw X K Nw I 5 'Q H J ig! 1. ki f f-J ' ' Ez 5 ff H' M xixx I 'I I'i2FE:L1i - 1 IJ gl 3 7 NY I, I 'K x P5 Jud? ,i-l.1 '- p L Who . 71'-53-IQ: Vel' there. lp Qu 15 rhyme. EQ' I I V 'Tis F ry th msel fair, H , A ' .-bei ' 9 v ' I: 'LWFNAIKOI' 5 f NIA Q lL4 I I w J I H Nm- xx dr!! I1 II ' if 1 Q4 UT L+ T1 If I 5111151312 13511 I C525 fI1jIJg7J'11,J-YIAKZIZ5 I'll 'c' Eiyhirfn Jw Ps? 5 5 N3 13'5J' E L, 3 1 Q N 3 W 3 4 : H 'CARO IER She's just a 3- ,Tsafl L We could Q ithout. 1:1 Chggrs and V rfyiigkjilws , 5 hifmfig we neifer doubt. a E i ' ' l 1 lf g I 2 I C' Vi, .-M' 3'f?'f f4'QQYf'N--- I 3 ' H 1' , ' IL. :if if f I 5 1 . f Q if - . 51 if 'M KATHERIN BERTSON Q 'X 1 W o 1 ' .bibusy p ' ' on me ' f lx kpur Ca tain'sfright- nd m27n: L1 fi ' going fat full V ' P I acey lways on h nd. L' D if 5 H I f 2 l 1 ,-If i f A i I E N, 5 L - e W if f - x ? F E ' 5 if H fi ' I E IW NX F QNX , 2 'A H- v 4- I I jf: + -, --3--awrmg . V F 1 132,62 N I Nm ' -ifasf 53-14f7if5f5ff 00 S' ,K We're 1 -if 'QQ on our l N bcfoks, A A W YH! Q V. J E XR- 'Wilhg usfuvlf-.---P--Aff, N IP1' Etillgiglj JQZCIT N329 I-, 'r LQLJJ jgjvjgu Page Nineteen V i 1 ZlIQ:mfXIXi H?SONDQWTcc1:rTE,cr1izZ73 1 i I H 1 'Ni IH' Q ' ' Who's th -looking lady, 1 i Sitting th it is shady? I Onfe of ,ef '!i'i ?!.,-.q - n. , Q 9? 1' her ow? with th best of i H ff fiappers. 2 lm, H it I f 'H' sq Lf ,L 5 Aki 5' I V ' v J - i 1 1 Q ik l 5 '53 al - I A A ' I i layin Ping-fnong o the ship, U 5' i porty-ilookin - D , o c rries h her n each r' h I Her ar, 'c sheudrivef I 'N is! ,1 . Q 4 ' Q D 2, f i Q ' I I Q i 5 Y ' Y F' I2 ..x. Q I A V i -' ii H i - Tim - M , i 1 agff'---5 L1 . On agree hi' 'Tis x e 9 ike to see, Hi - An ith Wi 1 g fee H px some n step the 5.21 ll , I A ..s. b Z1 X , I X. 'xi j Hi N VT YT ri! FJ A - sh ' i Q is - - was -TlfLlU+ElQJj 1'-QQJID Page Twenty 4 2 5ELIZUvz1ffTz Am:QN X , ff ,..L2 L'l W 4 4 H M 5 When lf IS 2-:X- 5 ay y We gather ' bWoom, gk' Nelle tells ' ories, fm 'A Il favi d wn 'go j oom! E I if 2 Q is in f Q' ., 1, f 1 , ' 1 lki 1 15 5 'Q 5 I i Q CATHER- GRAVES i 'g l , ' tu ith? SUD Shi S 0 ' ig? our ocfab? trip, 5 LJ Does a yone know ff ' eas 11? cj eh curv g A fp' 4 Flo da li Q 5 H 5 And Ri lau at's alwa s -1 5 H ff! seas . 6 ' F M I - H . E M 5 x . - w ,i S fv z '5 Q , . j 1 - g pi XT wtf its 'T X111 0' 'Q' - I V lg d,..vF r 65223,-4, ELD H High , In '- lirt .A b, 5 n, A W n 'mos eaks Q' 7' LI or lo - ihlf' 5, - ' f , G Xi I-.Nt V i.x4'-Z. L+ W E9 I Ef,LlJjZ 1L7 1J 1 4zg1, I71Tjl3D:2,:iT331f gift? Page Twenty one N I d I L, i 'P' A ' Enggggfifgl-11533-1soN J 1 , ' ! 4 4 x v, be sugh a go?d'jiiiiQtLlf5Sgf . Nm f' Of SOUIBOUCFQ-n'iE3St1C fin SQairg.Q uf x , N ' 1, 1 , , -1 , 1 5 , v I 5 A f Y . .,'kL v -V fn' , d , '5BU?ABEfFHgHQW55RDw'ZL A cutg 1911 gpeppyf Iifgiaver, ardumiion deck 2 ,,,.4. She's Afdst a lviQlg'fshavE'Fg , , 2- 3 . W S- P-W' ' '-1-T--ffgw f-1 --f- ' , .. --W . . I LL-4'.-f'L2T3..J J-g.J.Q-' l 'Q pi 1, ,fu ' ,I ',f',x' 1, J - A -'W '- , '., ' ' 'W ' ' 3,1 x.f i,, ' Page Twenty-two 4 x surf. 1 Our Captaidlbjggcffon the deck, l And direfzfiifgsiigq. our way, rg From hargmifduk-ffffoiifsgilslle dejlectsg f 4' -Ijgdhdind heriwill glvsggfs pay. 3 f F ' W 5 I 1 ll xg' Y XA. 4 f E If 3 E iixl .. 35.1 'Egg iz LAUR-QQTAMHQLBECK L NY Q She loolfiffike 4 spaffigh princess, With1d'many a faithfplxgwain, 1 L L V . 3- X if 'BUit she's saved us fro17L,1:gg,ny,?a 3 f A- . 4- ' ,, -Q, 'dwreeki . N' ,,.f ..w , Wu, , 1 'N 1,5 SML ,H I 1 1 ,H 4 A Rink: Y.-uf' 1 d a, df ... ,A fd d If f X ,V ,,..,,-X .. I 7 f f , . . , i . fx X4 WL,-,...Q ,4..JR..C.-,L-,f,c..-,.,L,.,,,g,,.,,,jF 1 it , , lx A L x ,..,, . , -'-'--,f-Aw...-,- -,,,- , ,..V.V, I .s.- - --..-........ U J 9 Q U 1 ' , 41 CAMEOQLWJQQQEJNT 'K' ..-511' u.',,:Q2'L l .E j Cam paces gp? dr111, EJ A true bludglsiikoi is she: fl We couldn't,do61i1jtsBoqt her Andyherk C sjustutgskef it L3 mfgom me! Q 5 V f X A ' , i 3 ' K 5 x 3 ' jg ELSIENIQIQLIN sings soflfs about liorfses, . fu Alwgyau About two shegtallgsf H95i'Wl!5-will ticklg you A' 1?+fT T--As on the deckfs'he Walfks. '- , .ff if She's suclffaflbykii Nsipsite, As org jourhey she. tgeks, I most ifzything for us, is l A Y,..Eyegigo scrubbing the detlis. 'Q fag X -4.-. 5 Q 2 . JI 4 V li ' 4 o '- if Tfg? fP'h'A s , V ... ...J H,-,.f F, ..sv,,.,AY,,,-s,.,.fu.-,uf-1aq-,,,, ' 1 A ,fjiw Page Twent y-three .V I QEQII ,12'.Tli,.4iM wHP5ODQJFsN f?T'IQ3i-if 'iififi H I 1 s V Nt 1 I Wx? 1 Q NH. H BE M I , . EM if . . B, A saxlor Wlfl? mg smxle Is whatfqeg ' Betty, Q W1tl'lTzl1Smql11 1Ie s .Q 'We know We'H miss her lready. gg 2 f N: ' ' F L '? 5 Li .sri -,,,f...5..eg....v:, 1 1 5 ff: ,ix ' , g. iii -, , 5 f' f Z 2 5 N ii is QL LQ E ' ' m ' x sg RUTHQNQRRIS 5 2 31 , ' f , , ' YQraceful eaning came raif, H Watcljl g theiwaters gfgimirlgz Y U , Ctxgrgmfzllib the vsgy nthrigslgl-3553-,.. K JE? Remugis yourQA In e GIQEYAIX 1U .15 . Y, f ' S is K: mgn f 5 sf pw . ' 1 A A ' 5 311 :ff -.--vw 4--+..Q,z - L' s gi ff Vi' '. is 1 if 5 K EE E sg? W E E ' 1+ 5 1 I :fix E557 ,ff . I' 'L M 5 's 29. . ffeirl j' ' wx 'f A. f f-Fkxj' J Q . ,Jai ' nn- r s' Q' ii, Moonl iff I ,G-, . xy r 'sm' ps E m C, s Whatilnore ca u ask, s ir? in We th inisterv ' ...., I . Q naar' . rg jf -xx NWN r 1,1 .. N... ' f-.- -' W ...- ,, -. , . - ,--Q., v T'Z 'F'1r--.1-' 7,-7-M-A - . :Ar ?,,,,-Q71-1, ,, ' p -f2 ' 'W tusifv f,,L',,,2wivCl17..Jj,,Lj7:Q,fs-L 1C Page Twenty-four l l ' ZZZZELITIZ in HP5ONlQN:LsCEc31c1iL7eELL2fT he 0 5 1 i i Nil l N. : GRAYCE IQE RIN l H I With her smile ap-danc- Q ing, ll ' She has won o applause: Q 6 Grayce has It we're N u . 1 A Y - , l Again' Clara w's Mo ie Fl clf se. F - N N I QM: 1 ' ' lg e M l .' H f 0 5 r 5 ' ' Ya Q f ' MARION an 1 . - 5 L-A l Ano' er bus fi t mpte, ' lm lo helps he shb to r 1, 2 i i Wi Q ' aroun us, I l 'f re alw s ha fun ' H Nl ff s ' 5 l D lv 2 A Q K, i . H lp-+ it ff' 5 l . fe, 2- . VT l l XR? M . .+.f:i,.f'f? 5556342-324. . f IE' 1 -.Q ..:. f' 'i' .. ' . i A ffPIsisl'- ii Who delig It hes: f 4 Q She sits h- ain i deck I H ' .M,' .--l lj H .nes 'gf W 4 V 6 Ru. ' J-aj, X fs! F :Q s Fl , WNY 4 'PH U , A , Y , l d.IIU.U3vueie1 '3 i!HllI X sql T Page Twenty-Iwo ' - , r ' ' . . ., , ,Y .,-.... n--.fn r .. .,., , W6 I V we-,K ,- 1 , Xa, . , w,,,,-,,,. ,..f--Y,.,.....-.-v...-..-,,.... M Efi5i?ECTOR Peggy witl'Ql3g etg1.'i2'rinsome ways, Has WQnf7a'fIfliQ2n:5s on board: ,Qtti9,g.4as'1faRfsfsHff41eg,d2.y5- Mlgiore pages We now affprd. 1 f i 1 'I -I-we 'f.. l, ,'A,,-, ' W yr: 3 N,-4' L , ,- ,r.-- --M -mt. L fe-QI. ...fu ,.f1llf1f'-X . :.gLW1f'.1 f-Lrilivxe Xu N3 5, BETTY REED 1 1 X f' r , E -, fYou've loplieglgufgrxher mn a 'dec Q X Y I .,...., J 5 K, 'rj chlff in i 55, But fflore often you hgye caught sr E . i.'4':ri'l:f 'J',w,: w.,,.I , 'H' e S-'H S' Q: Busy, fpr therfs nonefto cqmxygaxea jg Wing fh1s'qnH4i11ing, Wbrkigg 5 dafxghterf fig , f 51 U .U ..,. ..Jf,-gAg f f ki 'X 9, , e .4 ' f K b J ,f ,z X 1 Y Z fd, ut QR LETLEIKJ KMORE fi ,-ffvimfl f1rT rq. ! g'fQl'hiswQ3q'f'Q1'1!4b 1 E1-a.qx4ined .lffmjh v svn.:-f,,.,,. V. Ax E j W ,aj K , P wi- of purser's M- af a' H 4- .,' vii' M 'ig ff, m , And? vew' all the tlme- f-'7' ' QR . ., 4 , - '-0-flft-0--- 1Sh,EP-E38 Jgu.i2 y wsguesse ij! f X '41-artists -f-'fa ' kk 'N A frm' ,, !,.., .J ,fZ,21Jm.JJ.. ..?f'.l..4,,.?:fFl fw 2 1F',q.. ?f, J fL'iTIZ?'j ff.,f,4,.fjj' .1 Page Twenty r5gLZZ3:QrU1i'rz PfF5S 5N3QN Ticearifffiezsgiiivf I fa' 3 Pi H' m W sf H H ff Q 2 ' rw' 4 VIOL TARY V - w There is an 'TI b e Now who Am- e? f The sweet , Q 4 Q '11-.vm that Efou see. ' n dr 2 3 U w , , ,- , 1 I Q P l 'A K 'Lf' figs' P W1 1 f ,. ..... --e . :M 5 f . e 5 ' 1 , E 1 SARA xii' SMITH 'ex' tj L.. W I s usic ont , , 1 BJ I Is the Af t thati can b found: .s a pl I for usgjust h U l - V 1.1. -.Q our et 'Q J ' d. 5 . L , ' ' .I arouil i 5' . if M, e h ,ne , N H i' ,, 9 L4 N JI ' . 4 A 5 L f . 1 e 51 E 0 is n - ' 1 P B- lr! H 1 N - -- , .. ' LU HCA R X! s QQ W 9 n . 5,4 Q11 , 3 The ff ffsffeff mf'-??'iTSi?5f 1 -4 it-7 For ,H I Ang! if w 'ILM H il her. hyl- It 1 H ig I , .. , .. ,ff M Xb- x ,fy ,,f N Q f 1 s lk, W Nj! H H' H .Hi gvZl'j?1ll114J j 3511 es, 192.9 1'i1sLLI2T7' 'UE Page Twenty-seven gfzzzzcrgfrzfre APSONQQN he on off ' 1 l I V wr iw i f y we ff H RosE W I WRIGHT l np-3533 - '- g Rose walks t Jpigfwrfixg-n star, Q 4 By all the said: l f Sh! A certa - xg - a Chi 5 Admires f head! 4 I 5 A Li ,' 2 ffl 5: 2 U Q if S L 5 ,eg 'rw' .S H H S U ma e t e a sity, 1 ' U H ffhis athletic gg: ' g H H I fwe Wanted to 'Y ange her, . S li 'j 2lWe'd have a 11 ' job. M lg 1 ll, l il L 2 H ii ' ' Z ff Q e I l i l ll li T V' N' -D . - f' - I 1 D ID 1 r u 21201. In ooo by 5 5 ff 1, K f the trustyiipur r t ts along . D W 9 Reason s s qwlgifprou , ' 'Rl or in her capa le h n sh . olds 5 Nt 1 . f -' l I 5 Z The money Qkfktfxis W gay 3 lxl la crowd. Q gg , ' 5 IJ , 'H ww jg ,xl l it 4 g JH! 1 l lixi. W , . 1 ' . I li X rf - ' l s . I 1 I H . ms' fn-:A ,,.,, J-J, N ' -'PF' ' 'y-jffffy. XI A Frenc on if ,V bo A U , 'lui f H ho, 'thirre erbs' horde , 3 ' ' ifmiinjggverf gl H l bil 'E' l N F A is is A A 'WL o 1Dj.U7g1o1v1 mm e jjQI,CLlfL'Il2QJ1aI.2fJ1E Page Twenty-e ight QFLZYHIZIDTYTTT HPSONDQNQ ,jfzzffgcfu rig: 0 ' ' Class History '29 In a little fishing village on the North coast, near the end of the one main street that straggled toward the sea, is a tiny store, the front covered with fish nets hanging in the sun stretched on broken pieces of oars. Just above the weather-beaten door that creaks on its rusty hinges, hangs a sign with quaint old lettering almost effaced by the wind and storm, Fair Harbor Emporium. Wandering through the old collection of tubs and merchandise that cluttered up the small front of the shop, I stumbled, in the semi-blackness, against a shelf lined with musty old volumes. Curiously explorative, my hand touched a fat dog-eared old book to which clung the faint odor of brine and seaweed. Gently turning the worn pages, I read, with a start and a quickening of interest the title The Ship of '29. Do not Wonder at my interest, for was I not a jolly tar on the '29 ? So standing there, in the fading light, far from home and friends, the tides of memory drew me into their swell as I began to read the thrilling story. CHAPTER I. It was only a Raft floating down the stream, But it carried me toward the Ocean of Time, While every desire, and hope, and dream Seemed overwhelmingly great and sublime. The good ship '29 had its beginning a little raft where the brook and river meet. Tumbling over each other in their eagerness, the crew poled the raft down the river. Their finest hopes were dashed, however, when they reached Initiation Whirlpool. The raft spun round and round, almost yielding to the ceaseless suction. But just as the fears of the crew were greatest, help appeared in the guise of that good ship Junior Sisters. At that time, just as the crew was becoming accustomed to sailors' life, a dark cloud threatened on the horizon, thunder roared, and the lightning flashed, forming in the dark sky the letters, E-X-A-M-S l Il CHAPTER II. It was only a Schooner sailing along, But it carried me toward the Ocean of Time, Where sorrows mingle with laughter and song And life seems made up entirely of rhyme. The journey of this famous ship was checked when, before entering on the second lap of the journey, a larger vessel was necessary and a three months 1ZQl7-1117931 .929 '21Tj..f.7.IITl,Q.1fllT U23 Page Tzcentyenine 5 LIIQIELIKZTIQ aeiaiwiawn fffiil' 4 Nl delay brought to the crew a new schooner. Then what a merry vagabond llwl existence that pirate crew did live! What laughter and song accompanied that N. voyage! The flagship 28 was robbed by the pirates of a prized possession, D. the Shield. Then, aided by favorable breeze, the nomads of the sea neared a :nl widening of the river and relinquished their blithe little schooner for a new steamer. j . CHAPTER III. It was only a Steamer traversing the river, But it carried me toward the Ocean of Time, I could not help but feel a shiver As I heard the far-off curfew chime. With what high hopes and aspirations the crew of the '29 set forth down ,-1, the shining river, Naps! To them was given the responsibility of aiding those Ll' on the newest ship, the '3l, over the rapids. Two stokers of the '29 distinguished themselves and the ship on this stage of the journey by winning the Honor Cup and the U. D. C. Medal. And then one evening, just as the sunset glow was tinting the western horizon with its rays, and just as the notes H of the far off curfew stole gently over the waters, the '29 reached the bay of 'fl its hearts' desires, and on every lip trembled the awe-inspiring word-Senior! p l CHAPTER IV. is It was only a Liner cast into the sea, But it had carried me into the Ocean of Time, And now that I'm there, I'd much rather be NA, On that lone little Raft, far from the Ocean of Time. A Liner steered full steam ahead out into the bay. Her crew hung merrily ll: over the rail singing their songs and waving aloft their banner, gleaming blue ig and gold in the sun. For days and days, the seas were smooth and stormfree. fl The jolly tars spent most of their time in their new main cabin, decorated with fi, the banners of other ships. Then our ships' Basket-Ball team won in the W tournament and brought home the hard earned Shield. Shortly after Christ- lj mas the ship was tossed about by a terrible sou'wester. Then, when the storm lil was spent, the sailors went to the annual Song Contest. They came home iT victorious, causing great joy from the lookout to the hold, from the captain to Nj the cook. In the annual races for the cup, the tars of the '29 held their own with the rest and at the half mile buoy were well in the lead, So, through the I j night, with its gathering darkness at the thought of what uncharted lands lay before, the '29 steadily sailed on, and one morning when Aurora first p showed her fresh face and brushed the sky with the first hints of rosy promise, C3 Tl ,W H iii Elitijlli Dglg 113, O 19.29- .IIjLL,L7l1QgJIjILQjDZl . Page Thirty the crew reached the end of the bay. Before them lay the ocean of Time, vast, awful, and stern in its majestic swell. For a moment the ship paused, and in the keen morning air, breathed as softly as a prayer, there echoed, until it was lost in the fathomless depths below, a murmur, Alma Mater, Te Amo. And then, as the dawn gently lifted the pale clouds of mist and fog from their soft repose on the bosom of the waters, the mystic curtain of Time was lifted a little and the i 29 was enveloped by the cloud. Somewhere on the vast swell of the trackless ocean, she roams shrouded in mist, an empty, ghostly vessel, look- ing, looking, for her crew. Andiever and anon, in some wandering breath of wind, there comes a sad murmur, as of voices faintly sighing, Alma Mater, Te Amo. MARGARET RECTOR MARY DELL CARSON '29, LETITIA ROCKMORE 111116 Ihirty-unf' Qfflfalllfllf I A id Hp5OWlQN!L CC-'ZL'f'ff3f.c.'fLIlA f Q The Class' Will We, the Seniors, do hereby make our last will and testament, in the sacred presence of the ideals and dreams given to us by N. A. P. S. We have sailed through a clear, smooth sea, and now through a golden mist, we see the shore ahead! To you who follow, we leave a memory of the good Ship '29! To the Junior crew, the Seniors of '30, we leave our beloved captain, Miss Askew, who has, by her wisdom and understanding, helped us steer a safe course through the waves of many difliculties, toward a land of the rising sun. In addition, we will to the Class of '30, the loyal co-operation which was the compass that enabled us to keep our course straight. To this crew we leave the cabin, Senior Hall! To our sister class, Sophomores of '29, we leave our sail-the sail inscribed: It ain't the individual, or the army as a whole, But the everlasting teamwork of every blooming soul! This sail, fanned by the breeze of loyalty, will carry you on to the harbor you are seeking. Hidden somewhere in the folds of the sail, you will find the heart of '29. Keep it and make it beat again in pride for the achievements of our sister Class of '29. To the Freshman Class of '29, we will our courage and our love of N. A. P. S. And now the sun is sinking, so gather 'round under the clear twilight sky. you who follow ..... Do you see the far-off gleam of that glam- orous beacon-light called graduation? When you go as close as we have gone, you will see that it is rocky and desolate, so make the most of the sea between. It is the memory, the dream of our trip across the sea, that makes our going easier. And now, crew of '29, attention! We fire a salute at sunset to N, A, P. S! RosE WAINWRIGHT and GRAYCE PERRIN, '29. Witnessed by the ideals of N. A. P. S.: Nobility Ability Play Service llfllgllrljf T1 H329 7jjfL1f,I1if,1gL7 QCLDZ-3 Page Thirty two QLIZIQZEELIXICT PiP5ONlF5N1L .4 AT 1 ft 4 ' . T l ' Class Prophecy--1929 Tell you about the good old ship, Twenty-Nine, lad? Aye, your old Cirandmere can weel do that. I can see her now, that splendid ship of ours, with her blue and gold sides gleaming in the sun, as she turned her prow west- ' ward, sailing majestically out of her beloved harbor of Naps, where she had been built and cherished four long years. And her crew, lad? Nevermore will I there be such a crew to man such a ship. A more stalwart brand o' tars kinna be found on the high seas this day. How they would laugh and work and play l together as the golden days passed one by one into the blue. There were part- ings along the way. I can ne'er forget that sad day when the good ship halted 5,7 it a lfoilieigbn port for the first time, to leave ashore one of its crew-the first to rea t e and, to seek the adventures life held for her. At last there were none 'Fi' left, and that good ship, Twenty-Nine, drifted out to sea, to weather the storms ff alone with none to man her. And one day we found that she had had her ad- 4LT venture-in the blue. G i 'Tis a quare thing-Life, and one kinna tell how t'will be with another I F in the long years. There were Dell and Edith, the Captains o'we: there will y never be seen the like. 'Tis rumored that they are Master Shipbuilders in some fair port ner the spot where our good ship had her last venture. And Kacey, Q wit: lier Sketch book and Tharcoals under her arm. has been seen on the winding T roa s ea ing to roya pa aces. C, Marion and, Elsie, now, have made a name for themselves with their blue LT blooded race horses. Their thoroughbreds are found throughout the world. LTV Violet is the wig maker of London Town. She seems to have specialized N in red wigs. While the beauty specialist of queens is Ruth Norris. TQ, List sharp, Laddie, for here's a part to please your ear. Some of those ole ly tars banded together and formed a gypsy-like caravan which roams the world in V search of adventure. Sometimes in passing through towns they delight the i people with their shows. Carmichael is the great ring master who, with her 4 , great tall hat and sharp whip, strides imposingly about to the decided awe of the townspeople. The favorites are Mary Birt and Catherine Graves, the bareback riders, whose daring feats make one quite breathless. The amazing magician is 1 i Lillian Zaban, who delights all by causing rabbits and milk pails to appear in ' one's mouth and ears, and forsooth, in the most peculiar places. Betty Reed is , the lion tamer, fearless and strong of heart, so that mighty lions are but clay in TH her hands to bow and dance at her will. And so they go from town to town, 1 l carefree and happy as knights of the road always are. qi Carolyn Greenfield and Mary Evans are now Mlles. Modistes Whose slight- est suggestions create the fashions for the beauties and style setters of the age. N I Etzxrznarlg TIC .929 7fTlfELI.T'C24aCfIQfDZUf' Page Thirty-three And the story goes that high up in the hills there dwells a quaint little shepherdess. She was known as Annette when she was a member of that crew of the ship Twenty-Nine, but now she is Nicolette. Every day she may be seen herding her sheep over the green hills and far away. There is one who, to all the children of the world, is known as the Story Teller, but who was known to us in the olden days as Mary Clarke. Where e'er she is, there you will also find the young ones, begging for more stories of heroes and giants, for the softness of her voice, and the twinkle of her eyes ,ilfjfliliilfiflf 11 APS'QcyQgJQr-rgfirgfyf51131213 IQ. I I V I-, -Nj al Q are the same as of yore. On many of her wanderings the Story,Teller stops Nl at a lovely old tavern, where Lina and Cameola have made a wayside resting l place for many a weary traveller along the highroad. Its fame has spread far Nl abroad throughout the land. Q Away from the dusty road in the quiet fastnesses of the mountain side there I are two others of the band. Mary Pritchard moulds with deft linger tips the El graceful figures of the gods out of clay, and Joan busies herself night and day with mysterious herbs of great healing power. The high and low, the rich and i poor, come to seek them there. H To the poor the name of Louise McCoy is known and loved well, for she has an open house for all homeless waifs, and a helping hand to all the needy IJ who cross her path. Anne and Grayce, our best hornpipers of yore, are the premieres dan- Fl seuses of the king's royal ballet. All the world bows before them. At the ij Court, too, are found Mary Phillips, a spinner and weaver of cloth of gold, and g Virginia Boyce who teaches young pages just the right thrust o'the sword. Fl And those three stalwart tars who cheered their mates while they scrubbed El the decks and tugged at the rigging, have now become famous as court enter- gl tainers. Carolyn delights the nobilities with her quaint old Southern lullabies, l I while Betty'and Vivian add the spice to the entertainment. Their visits from I time to time are looked forward to eagerly by both young and old. get I have learned that far down on the shore of the sea there is a little cottage, ,lj built in the huge rocks to be sheltered from the storms. In this cottage lives a lj famous poetess whom we knew as Peggy. Her poems are the wonderful stories 'xl of the sea which she hears from the conch shells and silver nautilus. Very 'ky beautiful stories indeed are those told to her by the waves and sad, sweet winds Ll, of the sea. P! Near this spot is a lonely light house far out at sea. Laureta is the light L4 house keeper, and it is her care to keep the light ever aglow that those lost at 'I l sea may ind their way, and that those whose life ships are headed for the rocks may be saved. Rose and Letitia have been seen strolling gaily over the countryside as , r wandering troubaddrs. Their old sweet songs are beautiful and sad at once, T5 l H M N is Illlflljilalvl JJ. w, 1929 iii El,U1,1-L11 glib Page Thirty-four E' 9 ff, w 1 l l l Pug IYYKCCIFTI QACZSILYQQLFLILY 9 I and wonderful memories they bring back to those who hear them. 'Tis a blessing given to everyone who may listen. Two hearties of our old crew still sail the deep. They could not give up their love for the high seas, and so they have become bold pirates. They are happy and carefree, are Nelle and Cecile, winning the hearts of all, and accepting all the joys life has for them with ever a smile. There is a wise star gazer of great renown who lives in a watch tower near the heavens. Her name is Tanner, an honored one. Every night she may be seen viewing the heavens. Kings, themselves, come to her abode to learn their fortunes as told in the stars. Then there were Lib and Sara. One sometimes wonders what could have become of them, for one day while the ship was anchored in a port there came a dense fog, and when the fog lifted they were nowhere to be seen. They never returned, and some think they are still in the fog. It was passing queer. One sometimes wonders- And so it was with all of us-scattered throughout the world, that sturdy crew o' the good ship Twenty-Nine. But do you know, Lad, that sometimes just at the edge of the world where the blue of the sea meets the gold of the setting sun, our phantom ship sails by-through the clouds and beyond the sunset, sailing on land onb forever, into the blue. SARA CROFT SMITH and LIB HOWARD, '29, Graduation Dear Naps, my heart is breaking, I love you, love you so! I have cherished my last days with you, And now I will have to go! Missions of love I have done for you, Your ideals held close to my heart, My soul, you have strengthened forever, Made fitter for life-and my part. I have fought my last game for you, Putting all that I own in the fight: My heart is full of sadness- For I have to leave you tonight. EDITH HARRISON, '29, lyjjriglrf 131 1929 Ziff LLEZYQQLYIQQIET75 e Thirty-five QLIYZZZIQITY It APSGOHQN 4 o 0 ' by - will Sen1or Songs N First Place-SING-SONG-February 12, 1929 . 1. North Avenue forever, D Always pullin' together, A . Whoopin' team, rootin' team, Scootin' team, shootin' team, The ball is in the air now! Team, you know your're green and gold, And you will our honor hold, - ' So pep ahead, crash ahead, U You'll win today, so fight ahead For victory! ,J , E. H. and s. C. s., '29. - g ' Oh, here's to the team of N. A. P. Sf, g 1 p Jolly and peppy we'll say! Q, Our spirit's the fairest, - - M y Q Our game is the squarest- . Of any old team down our-way! - ' 6 Hi team, fight, fight for the green and gold, .Stick to 'em, you'lI win by and by, , . . 1-JF We'll tell to you, spell to you, D Yea team we'lI yell to you ' ' ' V-A-R-s-1-T-Yu! ' A4 A. B, '29 . A s ' ff , st Q Q W , ' H There s a place we love so, A N We never will know, 'ty Another that means quite the same, U In each heart you will live, JN, Your memories, Naps, will give , I Us a vision of worth in your name When we look back, we will remember A y I Your ideals and spirit true, thi By our lives you will know, Through the years as we go, ' Alma Mater, te amo! , A. B., '29, :X I .T , rt . lj 2.Ii4CfILQ17f'7SC was 7173 Llziiggzyifilfib . . Page Thirty-aim LTLJHEJK Juniors P-- 5 MY N U u lx Yrfg3i4.,1gis2iCZ.,:3::if,f.gesg,,,Q41 1 xv 4-Q5 4:XQl,i k5f:gfw-,Liga--Tigffg . N, 1 1 sf A 4+ . Class of 1930 COLORS: Purple and Gold FLOWER: Daffodil lj i MoTTo: Possumus quia posse uidemurf' ' Q lx-it w 1' OFFICERS -a -I First Semester Second Semester ' Y JEANETTE MILLARD . President . . . JUDY MORGAN Q 3 Y ' CONSTANCE DINKLER Vice-President . . EVELYN FLOYD V tr EVELYN ELOYD . . . Treasurer . HAZEL ROY BU'1lL,ER fri: .L CAROLYN DUNCAN . Secretary . BETTY BRAMBfE'l1T' H tu Q IM: I4 1, L RQ Q 1 Y F' H -I ' tj 1 ' ' 1 gr ' U E H s B I 1 I 4 WW 5 IY I L Y H l i nxt N hr , 4x54 M H ' lg . J, AN! LT H r- bi wb tsl A M M h - H SJiCUIj?2QJj71:Q' , new . .L .jZJl1 i2 .e JQQTJAU 55 ' Page Thirty-eight A I if ,u . v -, L, CS Class Roll I V I QQ I' LEAH ALBRITTON LIDA BAKER he ADELE BERRY I BETTY BRAMBLETT ' 7 HAZEL ROY BUTLER MARTHA ELLEN BROWN FRANCES CLARKE LINDA COX MAXINE D'ALBRET CONSTANCE DINKLER CAROLYN DUNCAN EVELYN FLOYD DOROTHY FUGITT ROSALIND FULLER JEAN GOULD CECELIA GROVE - FRANCES GUNN EMILY HARRELL A F I MARION HOWARD MARGUERITE JONES If MARY ELIZABETH JONES S 'M 'I I ! 1 3 E 5 Y ,E I .,Y' 5 I I J A w' , F L-, I , I . LUCY JOYNER CLARA LUCILE LINDY MARY LOGAN MARCELLA LUCKIESH MARY LYNDON JEANETTE MILLARD JUDY MORGAN MARGARET MORGAN CLARA MITCHELL MCCONNELL . MILDRED PROCTOR RUTH REID MARY ROACH LOUISE SHERMAN RUTH SHIPPEY VIRGINIA ,SIMS MARJORIE T INDALL VIRGINIA TURNER SARAH GEORGE VENABLE OGLE WILLBOURN SARAH WILLIAMS ' FRANCES WORD ETHEL YORK iif,:z:2fU:f'3:..GT f pr: is ,fs A + S A -I LJ ' : Y, Page Thirty-nine ' I jLZZZLU3fi?i:rZt as HPSOOHQN ' AAT cr' 'Y' r 'I v N .NF I ol I u ' T , - Iumor Songs ' With the cheering of our varsity For the team they are to meet, , With the surging of their spirit l U That will never know defeat, , ' It's ten to one when the game's begun I at Another victory will be won. U XL' You've done it before, L 'Lt You can do it once more r y IN' For the glory of old Naps. H N Chorus: IE Up, green and gold, HI i On, green and gold, if l Taking your stand, H Victory to demand, l r You've got the pep, 'I 4' Nl You'll get the fame, P Fight on, Shamrock Team, , r We'll win this game! i Q: F. w. and B. B., '30, Aj W ' 1 wt tu: M Jumping, playing, all about the floor, 1 T Shamrock team together is A D l Ready to do more. H V , Naps again is scoring, tw Gee, our team will win! , They've sent that ball spinning Q-t V Right into that goal again! L lsr' F. W. and B. B., '30. Fr VW N N V I i P LZIETIZTZQJQWJC o .929 t'I1LlrnQ,1:iYflo Page Forty 9132 Q19 Sophomomres 9 v x ? Sl 'lf ffl i'f'f'?i5:Ff'f '. fl' 'TT 'S Hvifivf K L5 Class of 1931 C! w 5 COLORS: Black and Gold FLOWER: Yellow Rose I - 4 V MOTTO: Esse quam vided ' 1 L , my ? OFFICERS S First Semester Second Semester ' 154+ 1 KATHRYN LYNCH . . . . President . . SUE COLQUITT HARDMAN VT: MARY HUTCHINSON . . Vice-President . . ANNE SCOTT HARMAN H L ANNE SCOTT HARMAN . . . Treasurer ...... LUCY YUNDT Q CATHERINE HARTRAMPF . . Secretary . . CAROLYN COLE H W rg U T Fl T! I 3 'S 'W TT' a . 'D L3 ALJ LJ ' K Q, S r ' TL: U YQ' a TH T 14 P 1 OI T ' fi C' Ts H A 1 'ps I 6 T4 JH Q lui IQ .O +4 5u12QCx7113,1gr C, Sn O29 O T Ezlzfggafife 211323 Page Forty -two P' Ll I Y Y . A W I DORA ALDRED DOROTHY ALEXANDER MARJORIE BENNETT BRIGHT BICKERSTAFF F -'W' ' D f 4+ f f- - A -I I fa. ...,..- 7i EIB? I-I H in 44 I I-A I 42,3 f.,.P::rc2r1i'.li Lliliil CMR A,,.,. ..-.--. ..-,.......,.,... 1--ART? Class Roll ALINE FRASER MARION FUGITT ELDREDGE GROVE IRMA GUTHMAN CORINNE MILTON MARY JANE PACETTI ALMEIDA PARTEE GEORGIA PRUITT L, DOROTHEA BLACKSHEAR CAROLYN HAMMOND HELEN RUSSELL L4 KATHRYN BROOKS L UISE HANCOCK BETTY SHAW I I LUCILE BROWN S COLQUITT HARDMAN CONSTANCE SHUMAKER Ii MARJORIE CARMICHAEL ANNE SCOTT HARMAN SARAH SIMMS U JENNIE CHAMPION CATHERINE HARTRAMPF CLAUDIA SMAW I CAROLYN COLE DOROTHY HIBBETT FRANCES SNIPES L., HARRIET COLEY ELIZABETH HOLLIS AURELIA SPEER K W MARY CONWAY MARY HURT LILLIAN STARR iff JEANNETTE COOK MARY HUTCHINSON MARGARET STOKEY Q4 SARA CRAIG ELIZABETH JONES ELIZABETH SWINEORD FI. JANE ICRENSHAW MARGARET JONES BARRY TUFTS I-1 DOROTHY DAVIDSON SARA KNOTT FRANCES TUPTS ELAINE DAVIDSON NELLE KURTZ BLEKA WALKER Lf MILDRED DAVIS EMMA LAKE MARY SEYMOUR WARD l ig TOINETTE DORMAN ' KATHRYN LYNCH CATHERINE WELLING I EDYTHE DORN FRANCES MAIDEN ELEANOR WIGGINS I DOROTHY EWING HEATH MERRILL SARAH WILKERSON 1 LILLIAN FAIRLIE CHARLOTTE MYERS FRANCES WOOLFORD F EVELYN FLUKER KATHRYN MACMILLAN LUCY YUNDT MILDRED MILMOW I, Nt! I Q b I IW D. Q I I N, I I I FI I5 fl I' I E I I C ul IL U IQI 'LI' L, I W P. 512 L -I LI - LI ,L I, I-'T' 1' 'T 'Y f -T' - 1 ' T 'T r T fjfw?-..4':JllJ..-I l14-UK IMO LIH,I3fJLLL,1LIJQJ'1, Page Forty-three 'w 1 1 KLZZZCQLTCLIIZQ 1lHPSlJiNlQ1ygr'f'c:1:f3LLt1izI L. , L. ' 1 'U 1 'Eb Sophomore Songs ,y :gf WHEN THE VARSITY'S ON THE FIELD 'V H When the varsity's on the field, i 'L+' We know they'll never yield. l They are Napsites true, - 1 I j So we know that they'll come through. D They're out to win the game, 1! 1 And uphold our mighty name. Q1 1 , So cheer with all your might 4' G1 For the team to fight! fight! fight! , A. F. 1 l Q El M CHANT H' Q1 Miss Wikis: Miss Wikis! U 1 1 She is the best coach to be found, A1 1 E That is just why we can never be downed. IH Hallelujah, hallelujah, hallelu-jah! ,N Our varsity! Our varsity! i I It is the best without any doubt, 1 I So let us join in one big shout, N, Q Hallelujah, hallelujah, hallelu-jah! lv On Naps team! On Naps team! D l 1 You'Il win this game, so tight with your might, D 1 For we know you will come out right! 1 Hallelujah, hallelujah, hallelu-jah! 1 INF, K. L. N' Q lt 1M1 Naps girls all get together and fall in line, 'E Wave your green and gold for your Alma Mater team so fine. 1 l 1 Listen to the referee blow the starting whistle, hear that melody U 1 Hep, hep! Pep, pep! We'll win this victory. H! 1' 1 Hear the zing and the zang and the bing and the bang ' Of our N. A. P, s. seam. ,ki Hear the zoom and thejroar as they march on the floor- ,tj Hail--oh N, A. P. S. team! H1 1, You'Il never see such games as they play, j We're for you and so we all say, 44+ Off they start with a spirit to win i . They'll soon have a score that'll make you grin. A The Captain you see, we all quite agree, Knows just what she is to do. E1 Opponents feet will retreat, for they'll meet with defeat , As the team goes surging through. ' 1:1 It's victory for North Avenue 171' As our plucky team comes a-smiling through 'H Clear the way! Hep hooray for our .... lNq N. A. P. S. team! 14 L A L My f g g V K. Lg zlndprl AL AA ,L Z111UL.1g1Ll 143. 1929 X171 QL 1,11 , 1,4gL1.l1p31 l Page Forty-four , 2 -32' 1 J QX j 4 . N L Y' . Q A X , g , ' ' Way I ' . K' M195 Freshmen 1 V- l , A, ., I, F ,....-7 -.., rf ,--,-v-.-3...-',.:..4r ,I -x I. ,.- .L , N 5 . - :ay .ef ,,.. s-,4-,f-EM f f--f-U--H-WE-ef' A , 5 .7ri,,Wfe-MAWN.---..-,.L...n,f-M H- . , .QL A arg 1' Q Q 1 id Class Of 1932 Q L T COLORS: Green and White FLOWER: Red Rose , ' I l MOTTO: Never Say Die Pi ,f-1 H F H OFFICERS I mf First Semester Second Semester ,jj 1! RENA CANDLER . . President . . . RENA CANDLER 4 MAUDE THOMPSON Vice-President . MAUDE THOMPSON E DOROTHY BRUMBY . Secretary . ELIZABETH ALEXANDER U UI SHELEN FORD . . . Treasurer . . . DELPHINE JONES Qi' Q4 LL P 'U KJ as H ri '-3 fr' Nr .1 Nr rj 5-' 153 H 5 S :ii VT E IJ V1 .LJ N' L g 1 ixix ANY 1-H S T Oerr r J W , 's W hr H 1 L N if-+ F 34 H' ,AT Q Q W M lg :If I YL-, irsii I Far L L - V pg Buzznnzgnvn-l ezfpzfrz-fnzz-f, , ,rg ,O 3:11 Page Forty-sim Ifrv 1 I ' 'M AUM '+-I.1-.fQ,-A- A MA f---E- A I I M5 -AI,,...C..-.-..h.,C..,.,,...,..d.L--Y-LL-, . . I ,-I, ,II I IL, ..,,g,.t- C,,,..1,,A...EI.A...-I-A-...,.C,A.-.4.,A fy , .,.,........,,,..,-E,,.,., , , I LRF fy ,-,Q ,- Q T15 AJ' Rb Class Roll I C1 15 ELIZABETH ALEXANDER MURIEL PIERCE 1' KATHERINE BETTY ST. JULIENNE PRINGLE JULIAN BOYKIN JULIA RAGIN A DOROTHY BRUMEY MARY RAGIN IT RENA CANDLER NELLIE REEvEs .JN TELULA CARSON MARY GRACE ROBERTS L, MARGARET CHESHIRE ADELINE ROUNTREE I MARJORIE CULBERTSON ORA SELLERS JEANIE DAVIS VIRGINIA SIMMs SARAH DOBBS MARION SMITH RUTH EISENBERG MARY SNOW DOROTHY EWING CLARA STARLING I RUTH FARISS FRANCES SUDDERTH R' HELEN FORD MARY TAYLOR I VIRGINIA GAINES MIRIAM THOMAS SARAH HAMMONs MAUDE THOMPSON I MARTHA HERRIN ROsEMARY TOWNLEY N ELOXSE HOPKINS EVELYN WALKER l DELPHINE JONES JEAN WALKER I LUCILE LOGAN JESSAMINE WARD L1 DOROTHY MCDONALD IVIILDRED WILLIAMSON Ik I LAURA MCGINTY EMILY WINsHII1 I I SARAH NICHOLS FRANCES WOOTTEN lf NANCY ORME REBECCA YOUNG 5 I MARION OVERSHINER MARION YUNDT Ai IN I Ii N I I L , .II A I I I I LI SEI 1 I PI P--I LI H ,C LI L-I H I5 5 15Li'1JlZQCflJLLf.L'SQi75iTZf3 'f5, I9 ID 'fTff',f.j' M' ULQLFQZF Q1 I f' Z' Page Furry-xrI'r'n 0 A if JJJ 1' fL?Z2ZI,LC?flf If HPSONIQNQL 'Cziirjflflllfv , . O ' ', l . P? Freshmen Songs . T By a winding city street shaded by the leafy trees Q There's a dear old school a-standing, softly touched by every breeze. '. ' For her purpose is the noblest . And her school bells seem to say, 1 Do your best you little school girl, Do your best for me today. Do your best for me to-day. l Naps, a school of dreams come true Make me worthier of you. i You have taught me how much of joy that the four-fold life will bring, c-', You have made my life so happy H I shall forever cling To the school of Napsite spirit Where Christ is Lord and King. ' Q pg . - 6 They're the Varsity we rave about 1 , I-wi For them all we just yell and shout, I' D And you must admit, they are full of It, N Shamrock team of 'Z9. Honest sports that win every game ,li Pep and spunk have won lots of fame. Your Alma Mater is proud to claim il Shamrock team of 'Z9. Q ik They are all Napsites true Lf' That's enough for me and you, 'Cause we know just what they'll do Beat that team just through and through. WN: They'll play this game until they've won And the rival team starts on the run Fair and square with lots of fun V ' Shamrock team of '29, Hi R. C. I T Tv H 1Z'CZ2iULlQj 134 1929. -lffjgfvflff. .1JQLZIlIHD Page Forty-eight r. -ff ,,n , ,N-is Aff! 'Q '79 ff ku -f JP'fi 'A H in nh N 'H-Q-Y , ,- , My --Q-rw -- , --an N J' Q .1.4 ! ui' ,n V 5 -1. .-.Q in l f ,, . D glrzzniarrfifxs HPSONJQN or ' 'O ' l . . g . l s O gs l U i Vw H2 ' l N 4 V ' Q' . . 1 1 g NOb1l1ty, -Ab1l1ty, Play, and Service Qt t , Nobility, Ability, Play, and Service, ' g 4 e 'Are our watchwords strong and true: ral' 'H ' - Striving always not i just to believe, l-E H ' But to find the work to do. ws, PNN Iwi E Li Nobility of purpose is first our aim, i Ll our ideals to fulfill, Arif m, -A And tio strive to make our lives worthwhile, I Q And ,noble characters build. . 6 Q Of Ability, all have not the same, Fl i t But each has a part to give .1 l , To make our school the best there is, V L And our Alma Mater live. M We are playing together this game of Life, iN QM? I Each in her separate place: llwf - l We are playing to win+sometimes loss is our gain U I V If with all our strength we fight. t y V1 ii i I . ' ' Happiness through unselfishness we've found 5 . ij Finer and stronger we have grown: if For we have lived and built on a foundation sound- iii l Service as our Corner Stone. 'tg . 1 l I N ' A+ MARIAN THORNTON HOWARD, '30, 2-' ' H l l O ,fm H 351,31 51534 192.9 UjZEYjLZ11LliIl D39 - Page Fifty . 1 4.,l . u Y , :Illini I, T . L Q L . W t f ,Q ' , -. ' : Iv 7 ' ' . I -..--,, -, ' I ' l II E, .3'YQi'1 7 ,,, .- Hp5ON,QN CifC'fiifjL'i,i I QLJZTI AI' . ' -' - , . ' I LI -- I Student Body Officers . , I I V' 1' Y I - f- P I . I . RfNI H I . First Semester 'Secon'd Semester , FI' E SARA CROFT SMITH . . Preszdente .I JEANETTE MILLARD .II Q 6 CKROLYN DUNCAN . . Vice-President. KATHERINE CEJLBERFPSON ' I I SUE COLQUITT HARDMAN . . Seeretary . EDYTHIIDORN I., A A ' .I ' . Q QI ELIZABETH ALEXANDER . . . Treasufer . . MARION YUND1' ' I ' I A. If' I .. D I9 I HJ IH . INI ' I5 1 I Y. N' I Iv I I .R rw , 1 IT N I.. , H I ' H I I Im IN 4 LI ' Ihr U I 1 I I I I: , LI I 4 I 'H - ' 1 . , ' ' P- Q I . ' IMI ' A n I ' N D 41 GQEQZILYQQ JT3. ,?Q7fCIlXUjZf 21236: Pahe Fifty-one I ', . . A , 'I ' 1 1 - . - . f . 1 Q D 4 . . H U A . Q' I jijaziljaidzvgcfiili' JtIHPSiQIyQQ,I I' ooor'.1Lff':fE I,Ii4l'+ 'v s AAEYYQ I T It QI I4 Napsoman StaH' I I I Q MARY CLARKE . . . .... Editor I I I H MARGARET RECTOR . . . Business Manager D I LETITIA ROCKMORE . . . . Literary Editor 6' KATHERINE CULBERTSON ..... . Art Editor 1 MARY DELL CARSON . . Assistant Business Manager U W I , :Q MARY LOGAN . . . Assistant Literary Editor Wi H ELDREDGE GROVE . . . Altzmnae Editor I' I Id VIRGINIA GAINES . Staff,Photographer I I ' I Q I ' IJ I TJ IM E I I IW , I5 H ,LI Q 7 I V I ' IN I-I II ITNXI I5 ' . I I : I I . LSI I 4:1 TI ,H i I1J1Zz,7AL1jfIl1i1, I9219 7LTl,LZIjI7Ii1QLIIf2jI7-3 ' . Page Fifty-two ll 'lnltllllgnlldldlllliitl Q 81 E- T T S ' S JA gi.:-vnu-walnut A 0 4 Pi Sigma Kappas S xOFFICERS First Semester Second Semester W MARION PORTER ..,.. President . . CAROLYN GREENFIELD CAROLYN GREENFIELD . . . Secfetary . . . . LINA DONOI-IEW ' , S ' MEMBERS MARY DELL CARSON ' LINA DONOI-IEW MARY CLARKE CAROLYN GREENFIELD KATHERINE CULBERTSON MARION PORTER Mlss FRANCES B. HATCHER . Faculty Advisor ,1- ' ' Q 1151477 4 n .929 TUIIUUIIIL 1 , . I. . X ,I I N Q I WE u 'S I I' Q I QR, . LY? b I ' LH H, N Paueikifty-three . S - S v I W ff T v W - Y W v First Semester SARA CROET SMITH RENA CANDLER . KATHRYN LYNCH . JEANETTE MILLARD EDITH HARRISON . MARION PORTER . MARGARET MORGAN EMILY HARRELL . CATHERINE GRAVES JOAN BROWN . . SARA HAMMONS . Qi.- YH. A Y ....-,..-Q..- F-W'500llFJN qgczzr' Presidents' Club Student Government . Freshman Class . Sophomore Class . Junior Class '. . Senior Class . . Pi Sigma Kappa . . . Cecilians . . . Clannaps . . Elect Eleven . . French Club . . Girl Reserves . MARION PORTER . . Athletic Association MARY CLARKE . . . . Napsonian , LETITIA ROCKMORE . . Glee Club . ,1,,,. ,EA :Y 1'--ff' 7 - - Second Semester JEANETTE MILLARD . RENA CANDLER SUE COLQUITT HARDMAN . . JUDY MORGAN MARY DELL CARSON . CAROLYN GREENFIELD MARGARET MORGAN . FRANCES SNIPES . . JUDY MORGAN . LILLIAN ZABAN . SARA HAMMONS . MARION PORTER . , MARY CLARKE LETITIA ROCKMORE L1't?jLC7 1111 13,6 Y 552.9 ljlililiicffgzgjif 11,1323 I Page Fifty four gr SQ T A '71 3 is 4'-Q2fw1wg+f:5,1 1: ,fr.::g:-5411 ff Ll 6! ---E--- --- .XP U 1+ French Club 3 OFFICERS P First Semester 4 T JOAN BROWN . . . . .Presidem. . CAROLINE COLLIER . . Vice-President . JL LILLIAN ZABAN . . . Secretary . Ag ELIZABETH HOWARD .... Treasurer . . Second Semester . LILLIAN ZABAN . GRAYCE PERRIN BETTY BRAMBLETT BETTY BRAMBLETT 1 T Q COLORS: Silver and Black. FLOwER:, Fleur de Lis 1 15 H Miss ELIZABETH FLODING . Faculzy Advisor 1 L 'O tm VN ET NN' EHR P I I 1 i I i 'T H if H H 4 4 L-J L E L -E L L O OLL3Q11EL?l1gl1r,LJC1 fiiiijfi ,.i1fi1iiL3iI? 1 I .. V- he -,V I 11,10 hffy fir T2xgp4:12f4:'zgfI,ss A , A ef'li iii F7 1' Lxi H ' ' p 59 I5 A 11.41 Ceuhans . l 'Y it? OFFICERS A H First Semester Second Semester 1 , MARGARET MORGAN . . President . . MARGARET MORGAN dr Q ALINE FRASER . . . . Vice-President . . FRANCES WOOLFORD I r H FRANCES WOOLEORD . . . Secretary . . . . ALINE FRASER L+ Q NELL KURTZ ...,.. Treasurer ..... KATHRYN LYNCH , Miss AUGUSTA ROBERTS . Faculry Advisors . Miss ELIZABETH MCCALLIE E7 i 57 COLORS: Black and Gold wi I H i CALENDAR 'D li MRs. TEMPLES TELEGRAM . T . .... November 27, 1928 H 1 ALBERT'S AILMENT--By Mary Hutchinson, '31 .. . February 13, 1929 iw LOVE-IN-A-M1sT .......... . April I9, 1929 'Hn Y H Tw, I . I A E, N! i AJ N , T W 5' N1 W , T H in , U H , il-JN r . it T sq' , V . 1:1 r . h 1 hx :HT 'sf T V - A O G O, A is A - TW 331 111,43 If-IQL new QgfjIlTz,O,LZ3rgf7L1.IjC1QgjjD3 X VJ Page Fifty-si.: JYJIIFZTITIS HPSOWIQN can- :lacing ' Q HAZEL ROY BUTLER VIRGINIA CARMIGHAEL MARY FRANCES CONWAY ELAINE DAVIDSON ANNE FAULKNER EVELYN FLUKER HELEN FORD ALINE FRASER SUE COLQUITT HAFIDMAN EMILY I-IARRELL Members NELL KURTZ KATHRYN LYNCH MARGARET MORGAN CHARLOTTE MYERS VIOLET SINGLETARY SARA CROFT SMITH LILLIAN STARR ROSE WAINWRIGHT JESSAMINE WARD CECILE WOOD TIJYFUJ LJIFLIS E329 1Q3 1j'LL7L2 UIJ Page Fifty seven IQ I I I I ffgclzznrhrrzff IAGFSIQINIQN' , , iff La'- 'gizfPI I I I I I I I , IN QI Clannaps 'AI I 'NI IS I OFFICERS PI l L MIss SPENCER MACGAUGHEY . Director . Miss SPENCER MACGAUCI-IEY Q I I EMILY HARRELL . . . . Manager ..... FRANCES SNIPES I L4 mb MEMBERS I ELAINE DAVIDSON CATHERINE I-IARTRAMPE H iq EVELYN FLUKER NELL KURTZ EI I , IE ALINE FRASER CLARA M. MCCONNELL ' I IQ EMILY HARRELL FRANCES SNIPES H I II EDITH HARRISON OGLE WILBOURN LII I -I MISS HELEN WIKLE WI Ix Lg, MI I I SI IN, IT I I +I! I ' IIFI I h ,N IQ IRI II, , INI H It STI I 1 if , W i A i -K W - A I A IU4LiI71yg23glR I 929 Q1TgILL1.U L1,1:.cfJj,I33 Page Fifty-eight ...Hg .. . ....,,,-- L ,-.,,N,,-,.',. .,.. F 7,,,',,-,1,,.n,,..T-...!,l,5., XA . . :N ,. .am AX r Q N -V AA'V,. ,fm r...,... ,..., L.l...f...k....k..., ,,r,,,,. ,-.:,....-111- 41.4 fiflx-, Pi ,Q 3 in l lu I Q' Tay gl .' tk 4 'fi.5:,,1r.,.,L- ,1 I------i--1-----f-U --A , A N of 'O' l l Junior Red Cross REPRESENTATIVES EVELYN FLOYD . Student Body ELSIE MULLIN, '29 JENNIE CHAMPION, '31 SARA GEORGE VENABLE, '30 MAUD THOMPSON, 32 Miss EDITH DEWITT . Faculty Advisor The Junior Red Cross Council of N. A. P. S. organized this year, has undertaken to make Service, the fourth ideal of N. A. P. S., a vital factor in the life of North Avenue girls. At the suggestion of the Council, consisting of Hve members who make definite plans for serving others and then put them before the school for ap-- proval, N. A. P. S. decided to concentrate their efforts toward the little. unfortunate inmates of the Georgia Children's Home, happy by serving them helpfully and lovingly throughout the year. The Council, together with other Napsites, have visited the children from time to time, taking them both useful and delightful gifts. So far, the Napsites have succeeded in brightening the lives of the little, unloved children in the Home and in making them happier. We will always continue to serve others cheerfully with kindness and love and thus try to live up to our fourth ideal, the ideal of Christ-Service. EVELYN FLOYD, '30. ZICl?l3'jC1lJ-Q! 7.341 ASQ? 1 ..-.3-..u.,.7' Vi.ZlQk1JIi.l?f2CflQ'j1C Pa Jr I'1fty-nine Xgraww , 9 M SZ.-IIQWQQI U ulvgq ePRi5N5'QN 4F5IQ:QUJ iizlzfzi' ' ' ' l 1 . Q ' Q Q 0 my My fp W H If A ' We Q ' ' The Elect Eleven L b E' ' Q fwfr! . 1 , My I Q few H FU First' Semester A Second Semester . '7 ' ' E f CATHERINE GRAVES .... President . . . . . JUDY MORGAN - ' I , , A-4 . SARAH HAMMONS . I. . Secretary and Treasurer . . . CORINNE MILTON MRS. VERA H. NESBIT . . House Mothers . . MRS. C. R. WRIGHT CII I I1 I . W 'T - . gi ILA: we 'I A U IH MISS ROSA WING MRS. R. N. MOORE H H A ,LJ I MIss MARGARET HOLLAND MIss AUGUSTA ROBERTS LJ 4 ' . LI' 'QP YQ: JA F' V Ju- 1, I I .I I A.. Q TI WN k 'CVT-vi-4 'M' f ', IE' -1-v 2 F Jef lxibgix Ywfgif 12iZU11,1 RU, l'1J2.9 I ,,TlgLlJ3 Q Page Stzvty elf .939 xx, CN Ky 0 L Qflfllflfflflii . HPSFONJHN -aria-Q:z:ii FififJ'7Q J 4 I , - H The Elect Eleven W , . E .Qi ' MEMBERS V ROSALIND FULLER . .- . . . . . Valdosta, Georgia FRANCES GUNN . . . Monticello, Georgia sh' CATHERINE GRAVES . . . . Qanicy, Florida g g ' ARAH HAMMONS . , . . Branswick,'Georgia CI, MILDRED MILMOW . . Charlottex North Carolina 1: CORINNE MILTON . . Chattanooga, Tennessee 'hu JUDY MORGAN . . . . . . Alto, Georgia Q MARY JANE PACETTI . . . Daytona Beach, Florida I M IRIS PERRY M. . . . . Atlanta, Georgia Fl KX MARTHA SHERMAN . A . Panama City, Florida H Ji' of 4-HSETTY LOU STONE .... A . Tamfaa, Florida C Wffjjff CQ' A 'V' krvvuw' Q TAI if 'Q ' N kff' by-fs' KD tx , leg L44 V' I .'4 9' tx Sy ' t3 WC 'J by V QJQJ -- . 1 it . Jn .,. -,.,, va J' Yubffl' 1 '- fa ' x-auf, ,but 'Q n It I I F V iff? ,I JU if W My v 1 3. O Ib 771 1 , W ' v E. ll I in VI 9 it Q E P K4 ,Ia ' K44..,,,L,.q Xxx r--- ' I g if 1 'L--K, .,.: S-7: I I, ' 64 .I W-M 'ff 7Q 1223 V, ll'K i'4'l7I,lF'1 f A Tx Hi , , . X fibi v , , A ' 4 - qu, A ' 6 ' X' All . I P008 Siwtll-One , I Q' :ft 'N -'O-Bu Q-'1lk 'fL0f'1i ' 1 M' f -Mu-'KM' all ' I I Q0 KM S ggi 1 . .-Af'-PAN A. ' v x - if-e A- f k x'i 'J M ' Xnml Z. ..- ..., I - f- 1' - - 4, 1 X -ag. fi ,x. MU, .f,....k,--f Af,-A ,...,,..e- .,i,,,,,Q .H , Rx I .. I ,.,7,,,,,.. vm I,,,L,.LL,... .. I,....,.. 7 ,QI 'Lf-.:,L-,',.4'.,..,...:--I..-L,.:,,1Q..:..,.u....ef,..g,.tQS'h 'JI 'If I, ',iQH'K.,XI:? 7','J,Q4,IQiLw?f f,,f,,i..Ag1' - ...,.4eJ.ff,- I I '- .' ...---w---v--------------- --V--A , I I I I ' I I I ,fi fi O' 'V I I LI Gllee Club ' IL- , IM H PASS WORD: Ah-hee! MOTTO: Strive ro reach high C. Q I H P MISS MARY K. JEROME . . ........ Director U, I 1 LETITIA ROCKMORE . . . President Q if LI lj , :L-I MEMBERS Q IF' LJ IN' EDITH HARRISON MARY ROACH J m 1 'H ELIZABETH HOLLIS LETITIA ROCKMORE HI :D ELIZABETH HOWARD ORA SELLARS H I U I ELIZABETH JONES RUTH SHIPPEY H I H Q ST. JULIENNE PRINGLE MARGARET STOREY ,I+ I FI E. , U I II 1 ' I 5, II IN, LI I U' lx I I I I? I ,kr H I H, I 'NI I . IQ! I H I . ' NNI VC QI I HI i3iJjZlU'iLlj 73.24. IBIQB JTLT ,IUIQCF IQDUB Pa ye Sixty-t1I'o 4' g A ' ' L' T A' A Aa! HPSONIQNQ gg..-aunsanlais ' 'l 5, l l o o 0 K ll I Athleuc ASSOC13t1OH . A Q I COLORS: Green and Gold. FLOWER: Shamrock : 1 ' OFFICERS ' MARION PORTER . .... . . President T BETTY REED .... . Secretary-Treasurer 4 Miss HELEN WIKLE . . . . Coach A T l A 0 ' Q CHEER LEADERS KATHRYN LYNCH, '31 ' BETTY BRAMBLETT, '30 , SARA CROFT SMITH, '29 RENA CANDLER, '32 Q g T 4 1 +5 T . 5 A , A Q 2 Lo I psf: P1 M 1 H 4-5, 2 H P1 I . N ' , I K l B T LA Ur H E vvaau a9a9 Tl',2j11L17l1gLIIQf Page Sixty-three 1, The Varsity Line-up FORWARDS EDITH HARRISON, Captain ANNETTE BARRY MARION FUGITT ANNE SCOTT HARMAN CENTERS MARJORIE TINDALL, Captain MARION PORTER SARAH GEORGE VENABLE CAROLYN COLE GUARDS VIRGINIA BOYCE WILSON MAUDE THOMPSON MARGARET MORGAN FRANCES WOOLEORD KATHERINE CULBERTSON imty-fou -v 3...- A QYQZZZELIC XYZ in A1950 NIQN IL sua- 15330 lg 0 ' t 1 1 I , ' Varsity 1 A-tugging at the ball, and Kacey's off! U , Edith, you spell team-work and fighting square: j Struggling on, but standing by, that's Carolyn, U ' , I Anne Scott, cool and calm, but always there. l . V Blue eyes and straight, sure goals, Marian 5 , - Sara George, jump,-that's it, we count on you! I,-t Hemmed in a corner, but you'll win, Maudeg L' .1 Marjorie, play, play, you'lI see us throughf j i 1 W . Shots in a corner, reaching home, that's Annette! Q5 Margaret means working, but not just for a goal 5 I l You're small, Marlon, which means you're swiftg TH . . . . t D , M Virginia-one quick grab, and what a hol'! HJ Fav ' W fl, She sticks to her forward, there's no escape, thatfs Woolfordg Q IL Y . Miss Wikle, we judge you by this Shamrock Team, ' M f ' Which plays for the game, fights for us, lj And fulfills its School's and Coach's dream. my NN iz 'H L at 1 ,Q is , H pf r , 'fi Hllflglsxismi t tgzfa W jI,LYfJ:T'1.,2gLlIlA Page Stmtu-lice ' I Forwards LUCY JOYNER FRANCES GUNN JEAN COULD MARIAN EUGITT FRANCES MAIDEN ANNE SCOTT HARMAN NELL KURTZ EMILY WINSHIP SARAH HAMMONS MARX' SNOW Class Teams ' JUNIOR TEAM Centers Guards SARAH GEORGE VENABLE BETTY BRAMBLETT MARJORIE TINDALL JUDY MORGAN JEANETTE MILLARD MARGARET MORGAN SOPHOMORE TEAM CAROLYN COLE LUCY YUNDT MARY HUTCHINSON FRANCES WOOLEORD DOROTHEA BLACKSHEAR CATHERINE HARTRAMPE, Capt. BRIGHT BICKERSTAFF BETTY SHAW FRESHMAN TEAM HELEN FORD JESSAMINE WARD JEAN WALKER MAUD THOMPSON, Capt. RENA CANDLER DOROTHY MCDONALD ADOLINE ROUNTREE Page Si.z'ty-sian Senior Team Forwards Centers Guards EDITH HARRISON, Capt. MARY DELL CARSON VIRGINIA BOYCE WILSON ANNETTE BARRY MARION PORTER KATHERINE CULBERTSON VIRGINIA CARMICHAEL MARY PRITCHARD ELSIE MULLIN MARY CLARKE CHAMPIONS '29 Page' Si.1'ty-srvun Girl Reserves OFFICERS SARAH HAMMONS ........ . . . President LOUISE MCCOY .... . Vice-President MARJORIE CARMICHAEL . . Secrezary MARY JANE PACETTI ,.... . Treasurer MEMBERS MARJORIE CARMICHAEL GEORGIA PRUITT SARAH HAIvIIvIONs NELLIE REEVES DOROTHY MCDONALD MARGARET STOKEY LOUISE MCCOY CATHERINE WELLINO MARY JANE PACETTI ELEANOR WIGGINS MISS ETHEL WARE . Faculty Advisor 12, md- Nf 'I . NLR 15-'I 'X ., vx 5. .1 ' AIA!-R Avi-xvx, - . , ,A V, ..1 'l f J' 'J . xl: 1 .xnv X ., Page Sixty-eight 'Sf R, X32 w V, ,a. - 1 ,,..-..,,..-Y-vp..-,.,. an..-M if ,.,,...-1.-fm..-..,:.,,Lii W ' K 11, v.,-K K t 'Rf . W ,f rf J' ' 1' 1' rf Q, j,.ff,,, -,R vii! S wha- -Sgt' an Wa.. - QNJ' N. umm 2.2 ., .,.. , .Q 6 We just had so much to tell you, But didn't see Where it could go, So in sheer desperation And with great consternation We W ' ' Rpt until weaned of woe. But things turnout right in the end, This fact we've often been told, So with joyous palpitation And much gay preparation We've made this part, EV'RYTHING ELSE to hold f ! J f,r Y. -11 , f-, ,. ry. 511 f gf,- iff' T8 F Y F. I 'Si s I' 0 ,4 4. ft, 1 -I J, i I. U' . , I If 4 , .F ,hugh . x . ,vi , . H' C I . f if , ' v i 1 ' 5552111331271 A APSOOHQN -fa A ' 'ff' .Q N' . . . 0 1 h , N H N 'tl 3 I . - mr wx I - lx' E The Memory Chest 1 . v 1, I ' , H 4 Chests of cedar can not hold gl ' Happy thoughts of days of old: U ,H But there is one golden chest, H, H Dearest, nearest, and the best. X ' V 'Nu H lp! Lock your secrets in your heart, , lp lk' M em'ries there will ne'er depart, 14 t For in this pulsing, living hall U 4' l Think you thoughts could die at all? H 1 1-A' 3 Tranquil beats relate to you l t Rin'fore days when life was new: FT , And a saddened, bleeding heart H 1 - Means life bruised you in its mart. .Tit Years go on but mem'ries stay 'Nr Of each tender, saddened day. 4 ,M Laugh and smile at Life's hard knocks: Q, Keep your alabaster boic. t A , LETITIA ROCKMORE, '29. I . ' . M N 1 t x as J-+ 5 3 i .J D A Tn fr . ' 1 I 1 , N , t9z9 'A , , QL Zj1iTT1,1,LIIQfA s - -I ' . , 4 Page Seventy ' .' Q. if w P- ' kf fi . 04,7 Y, .. TIjZHlQI?fTi?T AP Owmewf 1,1 ,, ft, Theg,Ships r I. . - . -1 ' THE RAFT Far in the forest ways there stood Twelve mighty pines: to these adventurers Came, Making 'of that time-tested wood 5 A broad, well made craft, in which they left Their familiar island, led onward by wild desire. ' if THE TYRIAN GALLEY 'Sunset behindlher, from shadowy mist-swathed lands. Toward which king and pope, serf and lord, Turned errant eyes, in hope of worlds beyond their ken. III. THE VIKING BOAT Flash of scarlet, gleam of wrinkled sails, These are the Vikings, boisterous and free, Who steer by beacon fires of burning towns, Whose North Pole Star's the fire of wave-kept gold. THE SPANISH GALLEON Wrought in stout, curved wood, with silken sails, Sea-nympths rise from foam-flecked waves to hail ' You Wanderers who at last attained that world-old dgeam. 1 ' V. '- , The Raft, whose wishes still are-ipaitly vague: ' . The Galley, to which has grown-lriidre clear ' , That eerie gleam: the Vikings-almost there And the Galleon, ending that iquest, to gp in search of other ones. i - - - ' 'MARY LOGAN, '30 1 . 4 B ' , ' , II. lk! 15.7 Over the green-blue waters she came, l I: Hers to fan the first faint flame 1 il ll Moon-rays lying on the sea, lvl F' a H . QQ Q , A - IV. :SP ' Perfect flow'r of slow-passing years, l 4 Poseidon remembers, Odysseus hears, l ' r V 1 y g ' ' y ' OUR 'SHIPS fi And thus Naps-ships go forth each year, 1, V if 4 H W 4 V Page Seventy-one Llljiliitfgl 1335 was lTrj1QZ7,TILz,55LJ .. WM... -.... Y Y.. ...,. ..-.-,,,.- t'j1fCZZf23'7'?'l, rpigicerwfexpggmnisw, . .Q aww, ,mn QQ Q The Log Sept. 6. This day the fleet N. A. P. S. set sail. It consisted of the well- manned raft, the Freshman, that picturesque Tyrian shallop, the Sophomore, that small, swift Viking boat, the Junior, and lastly, that splendid galleon, the Senior. Sept. 20. According to ye oldest and most highly honored sea-rules, two ballots were written most carefully in lampblack. The Green won, so the bearers of the names inscribed thereon will be our leaders in the enterprises planned for the first half of our voyage. Sept. 25. To each of the oldest salts was given a new untried sailor to instruct in all the ancient sea-ways. Sept. 27. Early in the forenoon we weighed anchor, and each ship veering its pinnace ashore, we rested on a little island. We old salts enjoyed a lively contest between the crews of the Freshman and the Sophomore. The prize, a small silver elephant, cunningly carved, was given to the 'iRafters. Oct. 19. Entering a warm and pleasant sea, we weighed anchor, and repre- sentatives from all four schooners took part in a swimming contest. Oct. 14. Today our musicians received several new members into their order, Clannaps. Oct. 26. A delightful performance was given aboard the S. S. Senior after sundown- Ye Doll Shoppe. Nov. 16. We sailed E. by N. E. fifty leagues for five days, and rested to- day in the harbor of a land familiar to us through previous voyages. Our first inter-ship basket-ball contest was held here. Nov. 21. We witnessed the second of the annual contests today. The Tyrians and the Pirates are about even. Nov. 23. Our last contest occcurred today. The valiant Pirates are proud possessors of the Victor's Shield. Nov. 28. We set sail and steered E. for five days and pulled ashore on the island called Delight. Here our company of players entertained us with Mrs. Temple's Telegram. Dec. 7. We sailed night and day forty leagues coming to a halt tonight on a calm sea. The Vikings gave a most amusing party on board their ship. Dec. 15. Steered W. by N. for ten days, and finally came to the harbor of Holidays. Here the crews dispersed to rest before resuming our voyage. Jan. 5. Crews assembled this morning, and all hands were put to Work fitting the ships for sailing by early forenoon. Jan. 19. Steered W. by S. W. varying our course with the alternate changes of the winds and calms. During the past five days each seaman has been undergoing his semi-yearly examination. It was rather trying for some, and slightly uncomfortable for all of us. LiI1Jf2iC7f3lgi1Qli 1351? P1929 ' Page Seventy- .tl .LV S H ri Q N' N, 1 fl' ty H L2 tl 14. N Nl H Sz Fir Rl ,LA 1 I 133' mix' H1 .li l 45 H lNq ,tl L, it 1 FT H 1 1 il TITLE!! two 1 y 'CZ.1l'llTCIZT' H92 3 gQ.:::.i4:iigfvfr' I A rw l s l it li t Jan. 25. Great excitement reigned in all the fleet today for our Varsity lg ll' was announced. V M Feb. l. A tryout was held by the Cecilians Cour play-actorsj and sev- fl H eral seamen were accepted into the club. Also our first game was held this night. ji l We steered towards a small reef, and there met the fleet Woodberry coming off 1 ll 4 victors. Feb. 8. In the morning we got under way and sailed steadily for seven L days. We weighed anchor tonight in mid-ocean and most of us came aboard RPI p the Sophomore for her crew gave an entertainment this night called Cavalier H' G and Rustic Anna. w L Feb. 12. We veered to the east and sailed twenty leagues. Sighting a lx lk 1 small island we weighed anchor in seven fathoms of water, and there held our l I annual song contest, called the Sing Song. The Seniors Won first place with Hr l the Freshmen second. J Q March 10. We have plied off on the last two hundred leagues, sailing E. Lf lg by S. W. Our extra time has been occupied chiefly with the games the Varsity gr LN has played with those of other fleets, such as the Covington, A'The Sacred L1 IU Heart, the Moultrie, and several others. Many of us went with the players 1 'Ip having a very gay time in our small boats. 'LJ 1 March 15. Our last ship-party occurred on the Freshman tonight. ,l-QL tk We plied to eastwards twenty leagues in the teeth of a strong westerly. 'zip March 22. We tacked along the coast of an island and weighed anchor in , 1 a little inlet there. The French Club presented a charming party which we all 1' Sl enjoyed on the sandy shore of the uninhabited isle. IH, April 12. On an island certain sailors from each schooner amused us with Q dances from many lands and various stunts learned on deck-our A. A. i-T l.,Tl April 19. We stayed at standstill for some time off a rocky coast, listening D lp to our beloved Cecilians. Ll June 2. We reached the mainland today and attended a church service. ly This began the events which mark the departure of our Pirates. I 4 June 3. In an open space shaded by many trees, we held our Ship-Day. 1 l The pirate Captain presided, and it was she who presented the various awards. ful There was also a sort of play rendered through dances. fi, 1 l June 4. The Senior's Crew received their parchments tonight, and other Ply awards were made. lb, lg June 5. Today the Pirates left the fleet, and the rest of us dispersed to N, Q return later--We shall miss our noble Pirates and their mighty Galleon. D F H EH . li ', sal in ti 5 ++ 14? C+ is N Q 0FlJ12jJjI3fg1..J?173fL17 ' 1 1 -31Ti.LQli'3i1zi.iQi1iCf1ll Page Seventy-three ' ' l3'2i'ZiUJ3T2'LQ HPSGIWEN orifgicffgvgifilifjff i 'Rl Q' 4 w , 1 I To Naps A w L Because you've taught us lessons Of love and life and cheer, Q l Because you've taught us how to live ! P By our just living here, H Because you've taught us how to hold N' l Your lesson dear, 4 Naps, we salute you! N, 1 ' I ' W Because you've taught us how to laugh, U l And what to laugh at too, I 'NI Because you've taught us how to learn V. idl, When we have gone from you, LJ if Because you've taught us how to stand, ! 5 H Firm and straight and true, D gt Naps, we salute you! , LAI 1 L Because you've taught us how to love, L! 4 With lessons from your heart, l ij l Because we've learned to love you, too, Q r U As you have loved us from the start, T, l Because we've learned to stand the gal? g Q In any unpleasant part, up , Naps, we salute you! A I Because you've taught us how to play, 'Sl And how to lose or win, Aj .Nl Because you've taught us how to stick l , Thru any fight or din, 'N' U Because we've learned to play the game ls I r ik Through battle thick or thin, Ll i ' Naps, we salute you! ELL I V ' L Because you've taught us how to grow, , To laugh and love and play, AN! Because you've taught us how to live 1, I 4 Thru any kind of day, H, A Because we've learned to love you so, ly ! l With one accord we say- H , Naps, we salute you! if H BETTY BRAMBLETT, '30. lil! H ,M ,, I , rt 9 i ill! f 31 g.Ij:?jAU,1Qj',7',YQI Y l92.9, JZ I,ELTUlLYljV- ,119 Page Seventy-four A XZEQITCIQCTZ .gd f3ip5OWlQNli A ua ' I ITF A T ' lg 0 ' I l 1 Beloved of the Gods--an' Me I think they were smilin' softly, O Alma Mater mine, I When the gods of old put you on earth, Deep in our hearts to enshrine. t They knew you'd stand for all that's high, A loving Mother be, As true and pure as the ocean foam, O Beloved of the gods-an' me. 'Twas a noble spirit they gave you, An' a kindly heart to show I El , To those a-climbing by you JJ i The higher path to go. U I hold each corner mighty dear, I t Because I know, you see, That they jus' made the one of you, A O Beloved of the gods-an' me. I l SARA CROFT SMITH, Q l-4 is' Q w 4 ILT :Ns U Q Naps W 5, , Q, ff There never was a school like Naps, I Furthermore, there never will be, 8 l There is not a girl but loves it, I J , And it's all the world to me. ' L 1 How I dread the year I leave it, iN, The girls, fun, and Faculty, H It has been so dear to others, JJ I And it's all the world to me. Q l l No matter wherever I roam, U ra On land, in air, on sea, l xl li I'll never, never forget dear Naps- Ht For it's all the world to me. lj CAROLYN COLE, '31. H ,H 3 Tl 1 +P-lr! :J 1 w , 7 A - Y f f A A A - A 5 .L1JQZl11gJ 1135 - 19.29, Tl 121,13 1,1.LIIJj.IZQ Page Seventy-nUe , .., V-W- -A -, l 1 i 'AP5:3C9J63Q5gf'ffe:11f. 1.1 LALJZJL l N W 'X' t Nl 1 H Freshman Days N t , pl We were scared, just scared to death ,Nl tkl At the opening of vacation, H l When stern and solemn faces ' i l Told of higher education. Q The High School loomed ahead of us 7 j With mysteries deep and dark, Ql Q., And on a long, hard journey ' B We babies must embark. A I The portals of the Senior High ' With a welcome opened wide, 1 j And algcziouhp of faid new Freshmen U umb e t roug t e gate insi e. I Q with tlge passing through those portals U p ent t e passing o o ways- j C' A brand new life in Senior High F ' L And oh! those happy Freshman days! D lm We took our medicine gayly, H 1 j Crawled up and down the street, H' , But after initiation days 'L-4, l We soon got on our feet. '4 I Oh happy days! Oh carefree days! N Cl Sunny days were every one, l P Q And a whole half year had passed away F' Before we hardly had begun. , Our first Exams in High School A 1 Just scared us black and blue, Fl 1 t But that made us just work harder, El I5 And Freshmen proved what they could do. Nl Then jolly days of Basket-Ball- A f al Our Shamrock team, a new delight- UD A l And Freshmen flocked to every game j l And yelled with all their might. D I Spring days in Senior High, lj l A grand old world like this, ,Ni j A school with happiest spirit- N N, These are things no girl should miss H Now as our parting words Hi t At the end of Freshman days, 'txt l We send a word of encouragement Rf A To those who come through the maze. l t If you're on your way to the High School 'Tl And-solemn faces warn you of hard ways Just laugh it off and look forward to Those glorious Freshman days! , RENA CANDLER, '32, J ' w , H gp, Q, t A g A , , H 5124115191 1-1 ,, was 'QYjiIvl,J'lCeL,1QJlIliL.Ij2-3 Page Seventy-sim , Page Seventy-seven ZZZLLACIIIIT APSGNJQN TCZ3l'G'fL'fli - w 4 fri 1 Try-Cut N! N Through the hall A Rings the call Q y Of the Cecilians, Q In appeal P For the play in the fall- y Try Out! T All the Freshmen h That have passed ,j After the half U Grab at the chance ,J-f, To be in the caste, t And hearken to the call T That rings through the hall- 'Try Out! And the Varsity ' After the half Says the same T To every class - ' Try Out! Clannaps, h Our loyal orchestra, N Picks her few, T Old and new, f By the same wild call t T In the hall- Q Try Out! fm CLAUDIA SMAW, '31. , V L' Fi H H 4+ Fx YT 4 A K -V A A A 7 f L Y - - A ' A Jizjuggfizc .929 7it,1iLL11L1gJ:LLUZfD Page Seventy-eight i lZ1Zl1ITT4C Aid FNPSONJQN fczgfjglu liili E 0 ' f ' N - And Some More Tryouts ! W TRYING OUT t Trying out -for some, ' 4 No doubt, is lots of fun. Y Not so, for me! My knees grow weak and shake, I And inwardly I quake- In truth, it's agony! i I stammer and I stutter 1 My heart is all a-flutter, wkj Ashen and gray my face! A ILT, Although for poise I seek, 'Ll' 47' My voice grows faint and weak. l I Q Oh, such disgrace! 4 My hands flop up and down F Like a foolish, silly clown: U , l Horrors! I can not speak! my In vain I try to move: r My leaden feet refuse: ! Lv! I fall--a helpless heap! W 1 Qi DoRoTHY JEAN ALEXANDER, '31. i , I y I7 C F' Q H H it ' H , Try-Out for Cheer Leader TEL I N T i Lots of Naps girls all trying out- IN 1 Some Naps girls knew how to shout, ,Lv Some Naps girls knew how to sing, Rl .But some Naps girls knew everything. lp' V 41-J Four Naps girls, all trying out, X w Four Naps girls knew how ro shout, L' Four Naps girls knew how to sing, ig And four Naps girls knew everything. I H LUCILE BROWN, '31. ,J I 15 AH - Q' I I . I H1 , ggi UJEJE J ISL I i9 29?-21175 LEJ3' -1.2.11 Ill I Page Seventy-nine ' I 1 r , ,QQZZCCCIQTIZS W-NPSONJQN t e 'Lf' ' H s . ,Q 'I The Dream of the Sh1p , .Y I September 1925 Q ' ' The Ship sails into the harbor today, -1 ' 1 Full of joys and hopes and fears, g Awaiting all that Life holds for her A V 1 In the whirl of oncoming years. ' U Thete are those who love you, Little Ship, t , ' f In the harbor deep and wide, I D Their hearts will give you courage to cross The blue to the Other Side. I A lp LIB HOWARD, '29. N- Pm 1' I I V Q Q IM .' , re ht The Soul of the Sh1p E7 .g I M fJune 19291 1 l fl The Soul of the Ship sails out tonight Pi t Of the harbor deep and wide, ML I And I pray with all my heart H 49 M It will reach the Other Side. is With colors flying the little ship leaves, M With hopes crowding fears away, 5' Oh! Little Ship, keep then your strength H Forever and ever-always! , X EDITH HARRISON, '2 ' I 4+-N, H is +7 YT U t g g g A A g 4 g A A A b LL.Q,U:c21:r1gQ1J5L: 1 9 29 ULm1,l,lIIlmb 6 A ,, t .i Page Eighty as L, P ,l'Sr',iV7,lfZ3f'1'fl1T2T'L,ZLEEJNF1F92531'W71CxlQg'C', C '1'i3 , 'O K' -it Q 1.. ,,. gl l , 1 sl O 1 f J Best Beloved 'Lwf , 1 SARA CROFT SMITH ffl lil A Yours it is to make the humblest share X 1 In,some small fashion, your happy ways, H X-i 'Your gracious friendliness, for your lips bear 5 W A pleasant word for all: so we love you. r-1 1 , l L1 l l F lg Best Friend L1 ,M N41 . 1 DOROTHY FUGITT 1 1, W Always honest in your actions, -? Lack of friends need never fear: ll 1,1 One we trust with all our secrets fl LJ Could only be the most Sincere. L! I 1 N 1 F41 RJ Best gtudents Ll l 1 H5 'ffl MARY CLARKE Q11 MARION C. PORTER pl, 1 - 1 ,M All of us worry and fret and cram, P1 Studying madly for an exam: HJ I But on you tests are quite ineffectual, ,L How can you be so Intellectual! 1 Liu -we , , 1 QI Q 1 1 Best Wir F l 1 ' if KATHRYN LYNCH N1 In gratitude we give you this name, Best Wit, H ', In our perplexity we always turn to you, kt! Where a bright idca is needed, you furnish it: l, M1 Without your brain, our work and play would I 1 be most dull. 1 Ll , 1 15 1 I ,ld Best Athlete 3 l 1X 1 CATHERINE HARTRAMPF Ll l Fair. and in all you do, W l L1 A clean true sport through and through: 1 H' You meet life Brmly on your feet, 1-N., re Test of a loyal Athlete, Lil Pi lj Best Companion Q11 MARGARET MORGAN Q H -Your merry laugh and your merry ways QM' l,-11 We'll remember long, for many days: L4 L1 Wherever you go, fun will be best, , L1 QU The crowd's complete with our Merriest. l I '3 TN l fl 1 'rf . 15'-N ' 114' 1,1 1g,..uLZ1TLLlZ?1J3tJcorigin! si. 151 1 fAIi7.QifQ,,i , ,,jj,Z,,,,f,Zi.1f,' Page Eighty-one ' U k ' L QFEWLWSK Qs w... E 1......,...,-v W.. ,sx r E The Most Typical Freshman MAUD12 THOMPSQN ITIJHIKVCJQI shadows on the wall, Fire-wrought drcnmings of treasure laden shallops that sail Green-bluc suns-fYou hear thc call Of Occnrfs wandcring waves, on shores they much. The Mos! Typical Sophomore KATIIRYN LYNCH Standing on thc SlJil'XVClV there, lfngvr and .tlcrt for .1 knocking on thc door. And thc nwssagc. Comcf Ixavc the stair, Step down into thc hall. be ready. dcparturcx ncnr K 1 x 5 The Mos! Typical Junior JEANETTL5 MILLARD Below the window lics thc sea: Beyond that. spread those drcam-wrapped lands for w The light on the water. the wind in the tree, hich you long All whisper their secret. Cl call to be gone, in search of-what? ll f S Z ' g , ri l 5 . . f , l 7 ix F I S i X S l 5 3 The Most Typical Senior MARY Dlfl.l,lf Ci'XllSC7N Yours lo crcnlc from the stress Of wind, hail. .ind wild. cold lashings of thc son, A ncarhy perfect gift: to hlms. Nol harm: lo build. not dcslroygis vour high quest. ' 4 in -1-ag. 'K 4 li C E, lv 4 1 iw' fs ,H . 4 K 1 ,L . . , A YYIQLACIZCZTZAQ APSOCWAN ill! 1-fm-' ' - l - . pf K - 0 x N' The Sophomores Paint Scenery 4 . 1 LNI fFebruary 7, 19291 We've sure got lots to do- l q What's it supposed to be? y , Well, don't get mad-I didn't know, But' awf'ly glad you told me. Gee, this ladder trembles- Naw, just hold it, that's all- I'm never gonna be a paper-hanger- 1 want lilies if 1 fall! Where is that bag of nails? -ll Does that hang straight? 'LA' I'm so awf'ly tired and hungry- il l There's the bell-We'll all be late! Oh, what precious brushes- F I never saw paint so thick- tl As I live, that's not green! IN! It looks as if it's sick. I Let's have a balcony- l Who'd build it I ask you? pb Say, who'd be brave enough And risk it?-I'll bite, who? Fi Anything that I can do? D Please pass me a tack- Q All the Way to Sears-Roebuck!?- I Yep-save a dime and Walk back. Be less careless with that brush, l l It's a long time 'till Saturday night!! iq Wonder who put the lid on this paint can- 'mm Look at my hands-they're a sight! N This stuff smells simply awful- H Don't touch that-it'll fall down- id Get the grass at the undertaker's- lm, Should these windows be square or round? l l Yes, we produced a masterpiece- iw! But next year, we'll all agree, H We'll let stone Walls and radiators Comprise our scenery. MARY HUTCHINSON, '31. fi 'D I I FT H ,l 1' 13517-Jjilggirwgl A I 9 as l,EYj1lI7XJJIY 113321 Page mdnw-um . hi ' -. iv H lr T J' 5 0 1 Q5 I o ' xi A K 0 .4 3' 1 . JYEQTLFIZT HPSCINJQN QC g + 2 ' , 4 Q W T if Cavalier and Rustic An a 'Twas The week of our Party All weary and worn, We trudged to our dasses, Unprepared and forlorn. The party night near- The program not right- The girls wouldn't practice- No costumes in sight. 4 When all of a sudden, All merry and glad, Miss McCallie's sweet voice, Now, girls, don't be sad.' When among all the girls There arose such a clatter, ' You never would dream A thing was the matter. The dance steps took form- The songs came to life- The girls with new spirit- No trouble or strife. The stage was soon set: The glad night had come: The crowd had assembled 5 The play had begun. 'Twas a splendid success- How the girls did their parts' The Sophomores are great: And proud are our hearts! KATHRYN LYNCH 31 L1fl477 JJTJQ i was Tre I FIUIJ III Page Eighty-seven - ' .f i lr ZZQCLJZCZZCTIZQ PxP5ONJFaQgff t ff Y of . ' , pi 15, , Arrival of Napsella y , w lj We all were back at Naps again, At the end of our jolly vacation, l When Miss Askew called the Sophs to her G With a look of determination- 4 i I'm sorry, my dears she said, said she, In a soft tone of explanation, 4 'AA custom you've kept throughout the years, M Has reached its expiration. ' The girls all listened with questions suppressed For the rest of their chief's dissertation, l But the thing that she said, when she had begun, 'El Surpassed even their expectation. i l Now, here is the thing that, I must confess, p Is the cause of theqwhole complication. The Paculty's met and considers it best tl To prohibit the old initiation! l l The Soph'mores were sad to end the fun, Ti But refused to show their perturbation: Sothey called a,committee together straightway W To make the5'desired alteration. D The result was a contest-the Soph versus Frosh - To arrange a unique presentation. E, The Frosh vowed they would win, thei Sophs started in N To make the required preparation. F Now a prize must be found for the winner, you know, 'El As award in class altercation T So the Sophs set to work with a zeal for quest And their choice surely Won approbation! lm When the contest was done and the Freshmen had won, N The trophy, we saw, with elation, H Was a fat silver Elephant with tusks and all that H And a look of true pacilication. lx: The Freshmen were thrilled, as well they might be, And their prize won great admiration: lf' And so through the years Napsel1a will reign IL O'er the new kind of Initiation. - .ALINE FRASER, 31. Rf 15 YTU tw li-'il Q ,I?lQzfYjLij17g1QJ I 92.9 wYITfLfEI1QlI QC ji H1 Page Eighty-eight I 1 . A ZZZEQIWKII JJ HPSONJQN Cdl a nlpallg 0 ' ' l 't N The Juniors to Napsella , ' ' Naps Faculty learned one day There was a class at our school, Who sought to break the boredom, And establish a brand new rule. y So this class boarded a ship U And sailed for Novelty. While they were afloat they found FH A plan, that suited them to a UT . My For on this Isle were said To be animals of mighty fame. 'E They captured one to bring to us- U I Napsella, they said, must be her name. 1 , '-4 Then came Initiation Day, q 1 , When thoughtful Faculty must decide, . ,g Which class would win this trophy, ' -4' l y Which class bury her vanquished pride. l I The Sophs laughed at our Little Sisters B H And thought they hadn't much sense, N But we Juniors want to know -f R11 Just how they got their info and whence. IE l l 'Cause the winning of that Elephant t Proued they were not dense. H I l Now when the good ship Conquest 1 L Questions, the Juniors all will tell her N' t It was our own Little Sisters, 5, The Freshmen, who won'Napsella, 'JJ FRANCES WORD, '30, Q7 i if H, WM, A A A A ' P THU? 4 1 :lr 1929 TUIIUU 111 1333 Page Eighty-nine ZZZEJQCFII HPSONJQN stfifgiflflilli Little Sisters Peter Pan went to Never-Never Land because he didn't want to grow up -ever at all. There he found a blue lagoon where he could swim, and the mermaids with silver tails would come up and talk to him. He fought with the Indians on the land and the Pirates on the sea. He built a house for the Little Lost Boys and taught them how to live. And oh, he had such glorious' times with them all. And because Peter Pan went to Never-Never-Land, he never grew up. , Little Sister came to Naps. There she learned to play basketball, to study all sorts of queer things, to make a friend, and to be one. She found those wonderful ideals of high Nobility, utilized Ability, fair Play, and unselfish Service. She learned to love these ideals, and carried them everywhere with her. But unlike Peter Pan, Little Sister, at the end of four short years had to leave her Never-Never Land. She had to go out into that commonplace World where people grow up. But to us, who had learned to love her, she is Little always-and so will be for us our beloved Peter Pan forever n' ever. SARA CROFT SMITH, '29, Q Whose Little Sister are You? Whose little sister are you? Who calls you all her own? Who has the right all day To work with you, play with you, Have her own way with you? Who says Sister to you? Who says she'll ever be true? We love you, we do, We'll ne'er forget you, Say, whose little sister are you? S. C. S. and E. H'N., '29, 1J1UQ,J11e7g1c , was .Lt L2g1:I'Q-LIJTUJQD Page Ninety '+C Vf7 ' w 4+ if QLIYZEIlIPfT.fll sP50m1Qwgig:Lc.zrsQ- r r so l I jg. Big Sisters While Peter Pan was flying about outside of Never-Never Land in the great, big world, he found Wendy and took her home with him. She helped t him with the Lost Boys and told them stories of the world. Wendy learned the wonders of Never-Never Land, where one does not ever grow up, from l Peter Pan. She loved him and Never-Never Land with all the heart that was in her: she loved the blue lagoon, the mermaids and the Lost Boys. But soon 1 Wendy had to leave them all and go back into the great old world. While Big Sister was away from dear North Avenue, she found Little Sister Cl and brought her to Naps. Little Sister would have been lonesome, but there L11 was no time for loneliness. Big Sister made a friend and will remain one for- ! ever and ever. She took Little Sister to the parties and basktball games, she was full of, and brimming over with, the wonderful, wonderful, Naps spirit l which has no equal and never will have. She planted that glorious spirit and the rl, ever high Naps ideals in Little Sister so that they will remain in her heart always lx' - High Nobility, utilized Ability, fair Play, unseliish Service, and Big Sister Pl, will always mean N. A. P. S. to Little Sister, just as Peter Pan and the 15 Lost Boys meant Never-Never Land to Wendy. But N. A. P. S., though the IH loveliest and greatest and most wonderful place in the world, is not Never-Never i Land and after four short years, Big Sister had to leave Naps and go out into 1 that tommonplace world where people all grow old. Behind her, in the hearts . of Little Sister and those she left behind at Naps, are the wonderful memories Q of the days she made so happy. These memories will always brighten the i i gloomy days and Big Sister shall always be, no matter how far away she goes, p or how old she grows, just a perfect Big Sister. Q DOROTHEA BLACKSHEAR, '31, I . 51 Qi Q Sisters We Love So Well 1' v . Q The happy years we've lingered here 1 . Have won for you our heart, Senior Class of 'Z9! RQ Your tender ways made Freshman days CT, A memory divine, 1 Senior Class of '29! jf-3 And when you leave, our hearts will grieve, 1'-T And though we'll say Farewell Ci May sunny days crown all your ways, 5 Sisters we love so well. J This year with you, skies will be blue, H The sun will brighter shine, H Senior Class of 'Z9! E K. L. and D. J. A., '3l. ' 'P-1 C t H,IlC?fZl8jliljl J 13, r seas, f I LlJi?jY3j J- l.'Z2.x' ' Page Ninety-one +4 .wg iw N IJ S3 Q V in JJ fl Nl U L2 V4 1 P I tw .xv H. ,.. l ll lx, Ll A 1 iw rv, H IL: A P3 XLQI l-J J ll fl V1 '. r .CLUB -ar' 1 --J--.. Rfk Tk I 1 , 332 .1 f aa If me ifiettggjfvjr-ggz1.::'f'c '3c,..-- - 4 I ,jf M'- '-M't v ' '-tg. eff! ii L9 I 5 just Any Recess at Naps Il I A 5 I am a lovely, shiny, golden tan, yet no one will appreciate me 'til I am V gone. I have four very strong legs and one arm, very broad at the waist, but Pl I have no hand. Oh, no, I'm not a bit unusual: if I were made any other way U gui the girls might be comfortable and that would never do! You see, I'm the Q'-l first chair in the eighth row in the study hall at N. A. P. S. 51 A I All day long girls flop on me, none too gently at that: tilt backwards re- Ll gardless of my discomfort: scrape my poor tired feet on the floor: pound me lg-Q unmercifully if something goes wrong due to their dumbness and not to mine. If I am even used as a foot stool! I listen with sympathetic ears to all the groans I r lu, and sighs of regret, fear, relief, disgust, agitation, but mostly laziness. My 1 L-fir once beautiful complexion is now and continues to be marred by some love U lj sick person scratching initials on my face and arm, not to mention the many I , fl solutions for various algebra and geometrical problems, Latin conjugations, 'Q ID, and French idioms also to be found. In fact, I often wonder how I ever I i escaped being made into a what-not. All those things and many more I take ,I il 1 V without uttering a single protest, But there is a time in each day when I wish H I were back in the cool quietness of the forest. H, Every day at eleven forty A. M. the study hall bell sounds the knell. With- IN out ceremony I am shoved out of one's Way into the path of a charging horde U I I of shrieking girls. They disappear loudly from the room to get food. D I Here they come back. My deah, can these beings be civilized? Such bar- mi l barous shrieks-I never heard the like! A certain shout seems to be universal. E, bf' It seems to go like this: Somebuddy come play the piannaf' My stars! This N commotion is deafening! I really-Horrors! Someone has smeared my linish A with the remains of a ham sandwich and cake crumbs. At last, there comes 'E IH someone that has a soothing effect on them. They seem to be getting in two's L I i and in such peculiar positions. I have never seen such freakish looking objects! I I That person that just entered is causing the most horrible harsh noises to issue M 'Ll from a wooden box near the stage. Oh, my poor nerves, and these atrocious H noises- I can't give you anything but love, Baby, How dow dow dee ow ,NX I doe! L4 U With elbows at all angles, jostling and bumping one another these supposed mi I, to be human beings go through their various motions, oblivious of just how HI IT, absurd they do look. lj Cl At last the twelve o'clock bell sends all these to their classes, leaving my IL! H neighbors and me to view the remains of study hall and meditate on the weird l H! sense of humor some people seem to have. 'I if EVELYN FLUKER, '31. U, 1 i I I rw fi E! H - I N If! 1EJ319i2I.2'i1,2i1if'.2.2 1-1:pQ7J3Q.gJ:2g2i211i1lJ ' Paue Ninety-two P . 1 , N r A YZZEILITTIE HPSOOHQN Cpogfs- asf 1 - 4 H 0 Playmg the Game 'N N NAPS, 13 -COVINGTON, 24 4- It's hard to keep on smiling ' 4 4 YVhen the game's all going wrong, You feel almost like crying You can't hold out so long. Q But Naps girls, they are different, T4 , They smile on just the same U Wi'thout a chance of winning- That's playing the game! D 'iw ELIZABETH ALEXANDER, rip 1: 'Hx Q B l U LL 1-4 i 1 , E The Lunch Room ij i w Q A bell, a hurry, a rush, and a run! U-Q To see who will be the very first one N To reach that line, that long, long line 'Y xl At the end of which we always find U 'H Food! i But if you're inclined to be rather slow U 4 You may happen to get to the door QI 'V Just in time to be told I That what you wanted has just been sold LN Out! H in-5 But if you hurry and are not late, QQ il' You're sure to End a splendid bait. MV I , So come on girls, it's good that's so- ll-+I We'll get some grub, so rustle the dough. 114 ,E If Potato Salad! X , l ELDREDGE GROVE, '3l. lg Tw .P+ fi' rw 'rj H .HQ , 'W is of s Q 'fi ,.,r1JQUf1ft1s1g1 .929 4lQTj.LZfLI7Il-CZTIZZZIIQ Page Ninety-th1'ee A Izlicuxizfxo Aesomibw SILQTQQLTL-iilA or 5 The Ship of Knowledge I saw a ship a-sailing, A-sailing on the sea, With a cargo staid and heavy, Of chaste Nobility. There was sunlight on its cabins, Cheerful labor in the hold, Swelling sails were made of love, Service wrought the masts of gold. There were four and twenty sailors That stood between the decks: They are the four and twenty hours Wherein each day's deed reflects. We are trusting to our Captain Despite the gale and squall, To steer our Ship of Knowledge Into our port of call. ANNETTE BARRY, '29, Q 1111117374117 733C .929 IU Il.17T.1jLIlf!f.1:lj Page Ninety JH' is N1 'N H Dt J rl U T132 P lui N gt 'li vs, N ,R H 'Sr IT 4 1 it H r fm four Page Ninety-fire : 'xx- -..TT-f' ti, ff 51.11- iiT3iT3,IfkN-L-fifijj! if 4 'Q IQ iiizgrziri lpfffif-jI'T'lmfIi73 Cf ! I ' From the World Tribune CAPJ Feb. 14, 1929 CBy special wire.j In an interview today with the leading feminine artists of the world and the Metropolitan Opera Company, each star questioned attributed her success to the same thing, a club formed in her youthful days for the purpose of voice culture. Their respective state- ments are: Madame Schumann-I-Ieink CM. S.j Of course, I realize that I would not hold the place that today is mine on the world's concert stage if it were not for that Glee Club of our dear old Naps. What a struggle we did have to master the art of singing! Galli-Curci CO. SQ reminiscences: Ah, yes! Those happy days! Never will I forget the memorable night of our own first program over radio, W. S. B. Jan. 24! Ponselle CR. SQ recalls the little Dutch song we presented in chapel one morning, when I was a wandering Bavarian! Grace Moore CE. H'd.j gave a brief but significant statement. She laugh- ingly explained, Long live 'Just Like a Melody from Out of the Sky!' Marion Talley CSt. J. PQ I remember well how we laughed at Schu- mann-Heink for her love CU of 'Never A Care I Know! But we did enjoy ourselves even on Fathers' Night, Feb, 12, when we were first encored! Florence Easton CE. JJ laughed heartily over remembrances of selections from The Merry Widow. Lucretia Bori CE. H'n.j confessed that she still experiences the thrill of that message placed in her hands at W. S. B. on the night . The message of Louise Homer CM. RQ was: Who among us can ever forget Tuesday afternoon from two until three! Alma Gluck CE. H'S.j smiled and said: Those hectic days of 'Peanut Songs'-they speak for themselves! Now I can sympathize with Miss Jerome. The understudy of the singers, one known as Mlle. Rockmore CL. RQ smiled when approached and merely replied, The old South! And do you know, that suggests to us Mammy songs and Lilac time! LETITIA ROCKMORE, '29. Page Ninety LQQDQULJQQYJLIEI Y razor L CN .gy il E F! 1 IW li ki 'L U U P J N! ll C4 fi M 4 H CN L lf' lk' ,V K M ,R M V4 lb I I N r-.l I 5 fl Ci 'Ui W Ll' ! 'WF' -km -?........--,,., f5CIZEZg1iYI2f1'ZM HPSOCW-EN ,W es:-To ,413 Y i . TEACHERS TEACHERS H' WE WISH THAT OTHER WOULD TELL OUR my STUDENTS STUDENTS H By Naps Students By Naps Faculty 1 That your subject isn't the only That if my subject isn't the only one we have to study for tomorrow. one you have, at least it is the most important one. l i That chewing gum exercises the That we wish-but ye olde dig- ltl jaws and stimulates the brain to quick nity must be preserved in class rooms, action. CSee gum adslj you know. l That when We amble up the That when you dash madly up Q middle hall it is for some purpose, and down the halls you do it because -,J and we are not pacing to and fro for you like to see the study hall teacher tx, the mere exercise. rush to the door to see all the excite- lN ment. N I A That we do not flunk our tests That we do not give monthly Q just for fun. tests for spite. lu That quizzes and book reports are That of all our joys, that of cor- Q the fondest things we're of! recting quizzes and wading through 4, book reports comes first. Q That our pencil points actually That we LOVE to let people I L have been known to break off of their prance out of our classes and play T, . . . , . hi own accord, and without the aid of sweet little romantic tunes through- Ns human hands. out the halls on squeaky pencil sharp- LJ eners. H That on certain special Coh, veryj That if many of you have ever occasions we do arrive on time at class been known to arrive on time at 4 , fully equipped and in our right classes fully equipped and in your El mindsC?j. right minds fno matter how special 1 ' the occasionlj let it be communicated to us. I 5 4: That although at times fmost of That underneath our hard veneered 1 - themj we seem provoking, aggravat- surfaces we really are quite human l ing, lazy, careless, and downright fsome of us even like animal crackersj H dubs, yet it must be remembered that and really love you. lx We are young, and our intentions are ll-1 sane. LIB HOWARD, '29, V1 ' fd L. 1 '-1 l wc. LJ ll-, Li it my gg, is e A - A llfiifzjjilllj-JQJLL LJQ L was i1C?lLJJl31,2j,41f Pug e Ninety-seven 125' .ifflffl APSONJQN as t M fi it IH N 1. al hi D4 E o o ' I Sharps and Flats of the junior High M Glee Club Among the interesting activities in the Junior High is the Glee Club open to the eighth grade girls. At the first of the year the most exciting thing is the tj tryout Our voices are tried and classified as alto and soprano. We later sing ,A-fi in these groups. Under the excellent leadership of Miss Elizabeth Marsh we H meet in our hall every Tuesday and Friday morning. U Each year the Glee Club plays an important part in the Christmas Service, H but this year, as the ilu was raging, we were unable to do our part. However, 5 We were both Willing and ready. I 'I Each year we also give a program outside of school-one in our Assembly, H, and also an appearance at our Junior High Class Day. We have entered the Federated Music Club's memory contest on hymns. ll In preparation we are to study about fourteen beautiful hymns, and we are to D learn to present some as chorus work. l The new victrola aids us in our music appreciation Work and We are becom- ing familiar with the work of great composers through the records which have Lg been bought with some of our Jr. High contributions. With Miss Marsh as our leader We have accomplished a number of things Ll that are really Worthwhile, and We, the eighth grade of '29, are getting so much happiness and pleasure out of our Cilee Club that we Wish the same for the H future eighth grades. Til CATHERINE CARSON, lxi DOROTHY BROACH. 45, Junior II, '28. lp, sg ff ll-1 gl H YT UT li-fl 'fi LjjDj5ilgQQlLJ43. 1939 1i1':LLifg1:fiLz,L71ifjD3D , Page Ninety- eight O Z,Z.Z2Z i1jT2 I HPSO CWQN fi nap canals ' AQ O' ' LQ N 4 T N. H , Rave On I y I With apologies to Poe. Q fi I Once upon an evening dreary, while I pondered weak and weary . I Over many a quaint and curious sentence of Latin lore, While I nodded, nearly napping, suddenly there came a tapping, 'I As of some one gently rapping, rapping at the big front door. V I 'Tis some visitor, I muttered, tapping at the door- U I Only this, and nothing more. t 5 1 With faltering steps the .summons answered, li Thrusting wide the big front door, ' Peering out to utter darkness, darkness this, and nothing more. l Deep into that darkness peering , , I Long I stood there wondering, fearing, 'lt But the silence was unbroken and the stillness gave no token. Back into the room returning, where the lamps were brightly burning, W p I chanced to glance down at the floor, ' There was an envelope, and nothing more, H I Let my heart be still a moment, and this mystery explore! rt-1, i Wide the envelope I tore, as I turned back from the door. F, , As I turned back from the door, the contents fluttered to the floor. T i Fluttering a little piece of paper, cut up every sort of caper. IE it Perched upon a heart of red, was a little cupid's head. I Surrounded by a frill of paper lace where forget-me-nots and roses lent their D t grace, gl 1 , And the brilliant heart bore, in the deepness of its core pi' 1 Be my Valentine for evermoref' H Only this and nothing more! H' y ST. JOHN BARNWELL, Junior II, '28. IQ' 1 , 1: li :Hi , W W 'S M ' li ANU V N w l WT U 7 I H l7l,J3'I7L7T1JJ1.iF H929 T'Z'TIfJ1TI1I Q23 4., f,t', Q11 is - ,w,-g '-Q,ZCJf?3 Page Ninety-nine Commencement Honors 1928 SENIOR HIGH Class Cup ............ . . SENIOR CLASS '28 Hutchinson Service Award ......... THELMA FIRESTONE Agnes Scott Scholarship .......... PENELOPE BROWN American Society Chemistry Prizes, THELMA EIRESTONE - IDABELLE ROBERTS Piano Scholarship ....,....... MARTHA LOGAN U. D. C. Essay Medal .... . LETITIA ROCKMORE Honor Cup .....,.. . EDITH HARRISON Dorothy Partridge Memorial Cup . . DOROTHY EUGITT Alumnae Scholarship ..... . MARY CLARKE C. E. Harrison Cup . . . . . VARSITY '28 Napsonia . . . ...... . . PENELOPE BROWN JUNIOR HIGH Mrs. J. M. High Service Medal .... . . MAUDE THOMPSON Honor Cup ....... . ELIZABETH ALEXANDER Our Alma Mater dear, may our lives ever be As they have been with thee! Our mem'ries cling around thy golden shrine- Our hearts are ever thine, Our hearts are ever thine, Our hearts are ever thine. D. M. P., '28 We've not forgotten. Twenty-Eight, You whose working and playing made For us a shining heritage, Your loss to partly compensate. M. L. '30 for N. A. P. S., '29, Page One II Dearest Naps and Napsites- You notice I put in the Naps. This is because I am of the Hrm conviction that even the buildings at Naps hold something for me. I seem to wander back even on Saturdays. L In fact, I get lots of satisfaction out of just look- ing at the empty buildings. I feel like a little kid trying to dress up in her mother's clothes, when I write this as an alumna. I believe in that saying, Once a Napsite, always a Napsitef' But I suppose it is as inevitable as-well getting History notes out here at Scott-anyway, it can't be helped, this getting to be an alumna. If I could, I would have concocted a remedy long since. I suggest you put in a new course in chemistry or give out a problem, namely: to find one thing, something, anything that will never allow anyone to depart from the portals of Naps when once entered. CThen offer a prize of a million or so. It's well worth it.j I mean that literally, because of course figuratively you really never depart from Naps in your heart. I feel so sorry for all the girls out here Cin case you might ask, out here is Agnes Scottj that aren't from Naps. There are about eight Freshmen Nap- sites, and we do nothing but talk about what is happening at Naps. The rest want to know whether we go to Agnes Scott or to North Avenue. But let me tell you once and for all, Don't groan when you see us come trekking back at every other second. The time for groaning was when our class entered at the lirst grade. Once entered, there was no getting rid of us, I for one come back on the least excuses and sometimes on no excuse. After I've finished this, I wonder what I've said. I suppose the proper thing to do is to end up quite sentimentally or poetically, but I think I'll just say in plain words: You don't know how lucky you are to be at Naps still. My envy is so deep that I feel I'm headed straight for perdition. fMiss Askew, you can cut this out if you like, but it's quite expressivelj The Class of '28, By PENELOPE BROWN, '28, P. S. To those who never knew the Class of '28-we were made this way -ask anybody else. Hence, take that into account in reading this. Page Onc Ilumlrcrl and One A SCC is if' ' it APSONIQN illliiijfffilifli ' 9 Dear Napsites- It is indeed a pleasure for the class of '18 to send greetings to the class of '29 and to all those who have gone before. Ten years have elapsed since we were at N. A. P. S. but as our Alma Mater says, Our hearts will ever turn to thee in pride. Perhaps while you are in the midst of school activities and school duties, you can truly appreciate the advantages you have. But we, who have come away look back and more fully than ever before appreciate North Avenue-for what it stands, for the ideals it implants in our lives, and for the knowledge it imparts, and for the spirit it shows. And now as you are leaving N. A. P. S., the class of '18 wishes for you every good thing and much success in whatever walk of life you choose. MARION HULL MORRIS For the Class of 'I8. Q Dear Napsites- How like old times to be writing for the Napsonian. '23 seems a long time ago, doesn't it? Six whole years, but years that have not dimmed our happy memories of Naps, memories that seem ever happier as the years scurry by. So now, all of you-but especially the class of '29, who will leave N. A. P. S. so soon and join us as sister alumnae-the pages of this annual could not hold all the wonderful things we wish for you: so we must limit ourselves to just- Welcome and good luck, The class of '23 By JANE SMALL. 11213113 731 , was 271717- rl11IZQg.fiiCIl IIB Page One Hundred and Two FWAK ff fi 41 Wg 4-2.2 Q f i22z,1ff::gg.::e:f1z:J:5:F fi 4N?S5SiQ X'ag5c::'2if f i1i2 5 f x.-' ,xx i,,,ixx,:,,: ...,: :x::-,x::,...,.ao 5 EE If 'Y , nu I ' fr Gllflllilllllg llNlNDllR lllfllHll AVENUE if ll I nu 4: H I 55 llE3llRlll2Slll3o6YGlIfllE5lIRlll1kllNll SGEIHINDUIILJ Eg D U li n , EE fm- EE 5' nl 4' ll ELEMENTARY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND BOYS I, ll , 1 VN' if JUNIOR AND SENIOR HIGH BOARDING DEPARTMENT gl 'ul fl FOR GIRLS FOR GIRLS Er ll 'I 1 u 4' QQ This School Presents as Distinctive Features: lf EJ U ll if 1. Limited number in each class, giving opportunity if ll for individual instruction. EE 5-lp ll ' , 0 'Y II 2. The highest standard of scholarship for its faculty if and students. 1' 0 ll QQ 3. Careful attention to the physical needs of the pupils. E, 0 ll if ' 4. Bible instruction for every student under the direc- 1' tion of especially trained teachers. I1 QQ an X , if 5. A Christian boarding home for a limited number. El Q nl I l EE The High School, a Member of the Southern Association of Colleges II Q EK and Secondary Schools, Offers: 'ky 0 ll L1 21 A College Preparatory Course, Accredited to the Colleges that Accept IQ 1: Certificates, a General Course, Especially Emphasizing If 1' Domestic Science Training. D ll ll EE For F urther Information, Address :E Q 0 4' 'N if Miss GIIIIIIGIRZA s. ASIIQEW EE si 1: PRINCIPAL :L H n 'H QE 331-351 Ponce de Leon Avenue, Atlanta, Georgia Hi LL 4, lr-in ' P 'Sl Ugjglly 143.1 GILL29 j:1TLl:l'fif.f'fYlZflY Page One Hundred and Four :: :-: : :: :::-:::---::-::1fgD 3 II11lf1l1tC Delicious and Refreshing Pause and refresh AQ, IJ yoznfsef ff M, ,,. yt I 0' 1 Y I ! ,I - The happiest thought ' XY K you can have on a busy day is to pause a minute and refresh yourself. I It's a good thought to have when you're tired. It's a better thought before you get tired. Most of the time only I 'A' ' a refreshing drink can Ai give the needed refresh- ,fl ment. Coca-Cola is the 1, one great drink of the V- millions because it's 'I ff f ' wholesome refreshment. C -F' I9 With an ice-cold one, a little minute is long I ' enough for a big rest. ed, , The Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga. I ?s 2 8 million.: zz day IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE 'T IS 11011111111 -,,,o--- f3 if V! II II II II I I I I I II I II I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I II II I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I ,,,u,,4,?g5 1 1 ggj:zZz:,rTOcf'r3:g, 1-1P S 1f1N 6EQfQQ1v,,fQ:iUL1S'Yi 1 1 i :: :::::::::: ::::::vc:::::::rcl 'iq W EE 1 T15 It 1' fy' H :1 1 ll 4: 1 1 1, I I In ll V 1 1 Q '11 1: 'V V 11 ' ll 1 1 'I , 111 11 NAPS GIRLS if ll 11 , EJ ACCEPT GRATEFULLY :E 1 ll 'F lp 1: THIS COMPLIMENTARY PAGE Q H 1 U I1 N, 1 1 D 5 It F RO M gg WP it 51 H Q Q1 THE PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION L, 11 , X E O F EI Ti' 1 T 11 , W TY THE NORTH AVENUE PRESBY- 1, D 1 5: 51 T1 f 51 TERIAN SCHOOL 1: Q 1 1 II ll N 'Q II ' 1 1 11 11 13 1L'1 1: QXJYSMXJ LE 1 ' 11 TN- 1 1 IC P, ,l IE 11 W1 1I 1 IZ gg H 1 0 M 1 ' EE H 1 1 1 II H 11 ll 14 ,1 if HH 1 ,, 1 ir, 1 1 6 1 EE S ff gg VT Q3 I' 11 Q L-1 ...:,.C::::,.c:....:::,.-2:::.G:,.C:,..C:,.C,....- '-J 1 A 31UI?3,JQ Ql3i 192.9 ..2jEElfCITQQLYIlZDB Page One Ilunflred mul SM' QA,-I-::::-::::::::x::::::::: :::::-:::x ,cage-10 3. A II II II II I I I II II I I I II II I I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I I II I I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I I I II II II II II I II II II II II I I II II II II II II 0 I Moreland Ave. Shoe Shop and llat Cleaning MORRIS'S PLACE 399 Moreland Avenue, N. E. COMPLIMENTS OF- S A FRIEND At Lxtllo Flvc P0llltS Our Specialty Ladies' and Children' Fine Repair Work FAST MOTORCYCLE DELIVERY JUST PHONE DE. 9236 Buchanan-Green Grocery COMPLIMENTS OF- C0- Pl 1161-3 Mcltendon Avenue Atlanta, Ga. There is no substitute FOR STYLE COMPLIMENTS FROCKS : GOWNS : COATS OF- ACCESSORIES Leon Frohsin A Patron of N. A. P. S. 225 PEACHTREE I BENNETT'S PHARMACY Prescription Druggists 455 Ponce de Leon Avenue, N. E. Wal. 5819 : Atlanta, Ca '- ---'oc----A--9 P10 IIIIIS' If II I I I T II II II I II II I I I I I I I I I II II I I II II II I I II I I I II II II II II II I I II II 'I II II I :I I I I II I I II II II II I II I I I Il II I I II II I II I I II ' II I II - II 5 II II I I QWg.,,,,:::::::::::::::::::::-, ::,:.e'iTF3 I Hemlock 4987 Night Hemlock 4113 I I' . I' Cill'SW6ll, Fl0l'lSl COMPLIMENTS PEACHTREE STREET AT 10th 1, Atlanta, Georgia II Graduating Cut I Bouquets Flowers A F R I E N D II Wedding Decorations II Mrs. Ellis G. Carswell II II I MA GREAT STORE PREPARED If COMPLIMENTS T0 SERVE YOUR I OF- . I Haverty Furmture Co. II A F R I E N D Cor. Edgewood Ave. Sz Pryor St. If 210 Edgewood Ave. I II I II I Hazel Wood COMPLIMENTS I OF... I, PIANO and HARMONY II II Atlanta Conservatory of Music A F R I E N D II II II I I U WE NEVER G0 BACK ON I coMPL1ME1vTs OLD FRIENDS OF- I, ROGERS, INC. II A F R I E N D Nearly 400 Pure Food Stores II in the Southeast AAAAA A -AAAA AAAA ,II A T. .IWW V. lgo 11111 III .In I 1' I I I Iv. I x ,QI I I LI IJ II In I I I In FI II II I , I I I' VI S. 'II II .r-1 iii 'I .I .J A I I I H dFJ It 11 I1 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 11 1 11 11 iii Compliments of Senior Fathers GRA TEF ULL Y A CCEP TED B Y THEIR DA UGHTERS iii ei?- I 0 HII IN M12 W 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ll 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 Q x .G we l Cgl':::::::::::: 2222 22 .,,,,,,,, ,,,,-- : :::::l if gg Hazel Roy Butler The White Barn 11 ll li ll ll if SCHOOL OF THE DANCE LUNCHEON I DINNER if 11 AFTERNOON TEA 11 1: DENISHAWN METHOD 11 z 14th and Peachtree H F Studio Arts Bldg. Hem. 9358 Studio Arts Bldg. 1 0 E E Hemiock evso Hemlock em TERMS, AND Hgwg 0 l ' NOW I :1i11', talkin' Illlllll S1-11001 0l'l11S, E Co' Vm a tafkin' about tiff' teriustan' 1 3 667 N- Higlllflllfl AVG-1 N- E- 11101111 I got the stuff to back up 0 what Tllll :1 sayin'-I can S011 you ll l Cleaners! Pressersf Dyers l7ll0Il1 good kind of tires that run 2 Alterations, Rugg Cleaned from now On itll, then SOIIIC-F1111 in 0 E Special in Cleaning Finest of Silks an See- . l 20173 OFF CASH AND CARRY w- C- Cottonglm 1: 5 1 II .I ii JOIN IN OUR BARN DANCES ,E 1 o .I EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT-EIGHT-THIRTY It ll 3 W - S - M 1 ll WE SHIELD MILLIONS, ll ll 'I Q National Life and Accident lnsurance Co., Nashville, Tenn. if II G. C. LYNCH, Sou. Mgr. ll l :E 3 'I TQ COMPLIMENTS OF 15 1 l if STERCHI FURNITURE AND CARPET CO. ll 1 1 1 ll ll THE SOUTH'S LARGEST FURNITURE AND l 1: MUSIC STORES QQ 3 54 Stores 10 Factories gg P10 Hdd dT - --- ........... -----A A ---:Q S1f2'-'---- ---' '------- - '- i O 44 ll ll 44 0 44 It O It 44 tl 9 It It It O 0 It It O 44 tl 14 tl 44 44 0 O It It 44 tl 0 0 O It It 0 It 44 O O 0 O O 0 ll 44 0 0 0 tl tl tl 0 O 0 ll tl I tl tl O 0 0 tl tl 0 It tl 44 O 0 L COMPLIMENTS OF- DOLLIE EVINS Phone Ivy 1166 Fluvlid Ave., 0416 N. E. Clairmont Dairy Grade A Pasteurized Milk SAFER THAN CERTIFIED Let Us Serve Your Wants Regular Deliveries to Homes Daily 118 Tenth St., N. E. Hemlock 1396 North Side Plumbing Co. Plumbing and Steam Fitting Repairs of All Kinds J. H. Nunzm, Mgr. Atlanta, Ga. Estimates Furnished Without Charge. Compliments of BOOKHAMMER HAIR DRESSING PARLORS 785 Whitehall Street No. 1 Ponce de Leon Avenue Biltmore Hotel COMPLIMENTS OF S TONE BAKING COMPANY Producers of Oboy Bread -and- Southern Bread and Cake C. D. Reese Company, Inc. Manufacturing Jewelers 57 Warren Street, New York Represented by MRS. A. M. JOHNSON 1243 North Avenue, N. E. Phone ivy 7582-J PIIOIIL' 1I01lli0l'k 9132 Modern Cleaning Company CLEANING, DYEING, REPAIRING Your Satisfaction Means Our Success 128 E. 10th Street at Peachtree .... ...... v I 1 Our Ilunflrvwl and Iflerrn ::::::::: .... :::::::::::::.q-f-'LD Sim.-A- ---U if II II II I P P II I I IP II II II II IP Il IP II P I I I I II II II II II II II II II II II II I I P P I P I I I I I I I I II I I I II IP I II P II I I. II IP IP II II II MARSHALL'S PHARMACY Exide Battery Service Co. We put the serve in service and take the I'euss out of customer. ' Exide Batteries Norwalk Tires and Tubes Peachtree and Tenth Streets . Road Service . 785 Gordon St., S. W., Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, :: Georgia Phone West 1638 J OE SHA W Atkins Park Pharmacy, Inc. H. S. Mc'Curry Highlzind and St. Charles Aves. BETTER SERVICE MAKES 'US YOUR NTEAREST DRUG STORE 615 Georgia Savings Bank Building f Walnut Phones: Hemlock 0915-0916 Phoneszlx Walnut Atlanta, :: Georgia L. CHAJAGE CRYSTAL BATH D1X1E'S Alcohol Massage LEADING FURRIER CRYSTAL BATH is prepared 220 Peachtree St-, N- W- primarily for the dressing table Atlanta, Ga. of well dressed women, as well as the first necessity of every . sick room. Life 8: Casualty lns. Co. G , , v OF TENN. 'Beautzfies the Skin Home Omce: Nashville, Tenn. A. M. Burton, President The Thrift. Co.-Tune in on W-L-A-C BY NAME District Offices: 1058 Hurt Building IP Pho e: Walnut 4356 . II n , , fMany other alcohols contain I, N. A. HUNTER, Distnct Mgr., I ' I . I: Atlanta, Ga. chemicals 1nJur1ous to the skin, :::: --:::::::: :::::::: :::::::::::::::::lQ Page One Hundred I T el e .4-12153 3 WHO IS TAKING THE RISK IF P tl YOUR LIFE IS NOT ADEQUATELY INSURED? S. M. Carson, General Agent CO. Suite: 415 Grant Bldg., Atlrultu, Gu. ,, Aetna Life Insurance Co. if Hartford, Connecticut Il We Never Disappoint ZE T N A .- I Z E 1 Victor's Delicatessen Compliments of 555 Peachtree Taylor's Pharmacy ': 1105 Peachtree HA P . t, St H 4, fescrlp l0n Ore U Patronized bythe Highland Ave. at Greenwood Shamrock Team PHONE HEM. 7575 li 1+ L. G. Balfour and Company .5 ll : 'f OFFICIAL JEWELERS ' AND STATIONERS b ll , 49 N. Broad Street f Ij0IIddd7h1 :::--.,wQ E if 4' . 41 1: ,- 41 A' o 0 E 0 A 2 4 iii C5 l 'R :ln 3325? EQ 5553 U2 053.33 he Q gmt-U53 gg: gfgiflgq 5 V- - Z 35251 r mc Igilm PQ 2-Q'-5 75 fb 3'rcs 099 C5 Q +-1-9141.14 Q -r i C0 Q 0 ...Q i Carhartt Overall Co. I 3 E. R. Partridge, Manager Z E Atlanta, : : Georgia A 1 mul IH OH:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::---a ll 'D 4 9 4 lgwggr BALLARD s 4 4, Two Optical Stores 2 :I Quality G1-0037-ies and Choice lVill fill your oculist prescription for 3 0 glasses l00'Z, eorreet, of the finest 0 jf Western Meals inateriul obtainable and in the latest ii Phones' styles' 4 I I 44 Hemlock 6358 Hmlock 6359 Walter Ballard Optlcal Company 1: -4 , o . 4 1 105 Peachtree sz., N.E. Medical Arts Bldg. 0 44 6.1.2 lN.AE1glLl.ni2l Avei., N- L-v Clock Sign 382 Peachtree St., N. E. 4: ' 'lu a' 'eorgm' ATLANTA, GA. 1: l ll ll 44 0 0 0 ll 0 . 0 Newest 44 THE W E. FLODING C0 5 The lr 0 0 and the 1: MFRS. P gllxghtn S ll 1: College :ind Sc-liool Pennants, Uniforms, X I 'M 4 Pups, Gowns :ind Lodge Supplies. Q Y A 4: Tuxedo, Prinee Albert, Full Dress Suits i v V 7 ll Q 1 i' A 'favufex-wiv 44 null lfuncy 4 ostunies for rent and - I ggi v 'HSM' ll Salle. f ri X ' l 44 Your patronage is greatly appreciafeml ' ll ii :unl future business is kindly LOUISE GREEN STUDIO AND GIFT SHOP 44 s04i4,it4,d. Importers and Decorators of Fine China. 44 l'lC Ve. 44 I Art Instructoriaz E Hd A 4 44 410-418 W. Peachtree Street 0523 Lime I-we pains 44 0 0 1+ nr U 0 ll 4 na ' 4 MAISON ADOLPHE ANSLEY GARAGE 3 ll 0 ur 44 Hem. 6835 , h 44 622 Peachtree St- Hem. 6836 Repazrs, Storage, W ashzng II ll ii Hairdresser to the Smart Debutante l 4' 0 4' v X 0 44 FIN GER VVAVTNG WRECKER AND BATTERY SERVICE I4 44 PERMANENT VVAVTNG :4 44 LIAR4CEIALING G70 Boulevard, N. E. :: HAIR CUTTING Wa. 5680 1 Wa. 7213 I He. 9376 4 II II U 0 in ll Il ll 44 PHGTOGRAPHERS li 44 nr 1: El as ' ' It To the 1929 Naps0n1an :1 :: ll 0 i lb 4 ELLIO TTS PEACHTREE STUDIO 14 4' ll ll Howard Theatre Bldg. Atlanta Il A Page One Hundred and Fifteen C5 I N 4 53 33 Q. S ID Q1 UI Cfja OI 23 is 2? T i WL P P 'I lf .1 D154 IP E O '52 99 '3- m 1' e,2,-2.,..g.f,L,4L4f Eefd :LQQQW lv' x A ' Qaliw fix C ich?-'M-Van '01 X . SX K KX 5' Q 6 n f E X K . X S ' lx v x Eggs!!! 1:41-L' Q 5 N' Q TH W Y +5 CI -Q Q ' d2 5...Sc....fY2l..M ASX fic-,iliw . - 'L - SQ - x - 944-azgd' Q1 Haig. ,x:A.4Qf.JN-Q vQg,1f-Q- -. 13 LQ' VZ-41'-Q31 7 .V V - -fgZ' '?4,,, 'ff' QZYL3 5' V' fl 'f ' bTvQ,.u, Qg x1g.Lw.al+ QQ? ,fuk X - L, 9rr,a.fvv.Jc.1Af -d Q4-'4'21'l'F - Ag 1 3 , TT L3C4C2L77,J17T7gl2Ig17 s 929 Qj17iZ.LY,1L:fAL1.L1 1lm+ Page One Hundred and Simteen 'nubd J-o4,l- ln lfifrifffff f-XPSOIWQN Q :anna an Q Autographs 0444- 4-4 ZLAMM page-we efffgqmey QLMZWQ7 if ff T! if -1- 'f , ' 5. . 0 I e I , I l I . I ' 1 . W f f , A f f I ' fi gwjzaf' ' O- 'Q e I ,I 7 L f - e . A w m ff I ,LJ I7 7 lg P I 1 . , l . M Q.,- 1 4 ' 4 tn n n Q V E , LJ l 1 Y 'Y , 1 '53 n as J, 1 e H C 1 NP M 'F . r-, x 9 l 5 LJ +-ny U P 11 1 r LJ Q TU +-+ ,Q Llxjlzlvy J.2J3zz? s ezseqh, jialifjeugzlfg' . aye One Hundred and Seventeen Q . L, can Q., ,Q .f L4.7 01,14 l 1'f ' + ,.,4 , V - v s , . 4 H 4 1 W ,- .-.nil 1 HPSOCY GN ff 1:w1fr 1 - Q ' u, t. 0 ' A l litogfavhs .r Y Q -. 1 '- C -xx!! -39:3 ' I -1 - , ' 'ii' - 9 5 ll-,f X N if w A ' ' Ai 1 V W , 1.-. ig L .N .' ,'1 Z -155, V ' V 1 fv'L'N-Q . . , -W , .. .L-1 . . all , ' f A- .fi , , --f- if I 'A 1 134'-, . F K' ' Y' -li 4 V.: -- ' 1 'f . ' ' , ' ,, , ' 9, fx. W gifts A fw'. I' pw' i tv' 1 A 4,4 1 A if V f , , A 5 V I, , . T.. Vxhh ' , -4 ' ' Q- ' 'w -W ' I4 V ' ' 1 ,J , - ' 1' ' 14 1 '5 A -- . . 4 ' U . 1 I 1,1 4 fn' , 'Z I 11 ' - -. ' 74? 'Q' 'i V f I !P,5Q:' ' .' -In 1 s .- f W I, R .- .ye 5,7 1 1 ' , . f' fn, ' - ..' -.TM iff ' 'Q' b f' - 4 . y. , --Q , j . f- '. N -' , :mul '5mQg, Q3 ff ,fi 155' , 'qwj f-gf f A' - s , Y' 'Envy-if., ',. fx R ' J: ' :L 5 , - . 1-V ' f . . ff i' Hz,.i' 1- 4 . -ph ,T 5 ,A 1, rf Hr 1- , A . Q , D . - -P. ' , f I- -. .1 - , - ' Q 1 In v r V .A an v --Q y 'Viv N . , v Y 'ff - fs. wif . .-531' ' 5-, I t wwf X ,. ,, 1,-:' f 2+ .1 A 4 1 V ' , , ' Q , -- '- L V f Q.1,4f wi: . . , 4- -ff. lk -- ' ,aff-'if-' f- -5-' - ' ' 4 . A f - ' 'J-i'f.I - '.' 4. ' 'W 8 - 1 , V QM, , , -.., , -gf- M Wx-'.A.,1 . , ,..,. .... . ,F .. , aff . P ' ,y,,,,, 11 .-3 - 1 - I '23, Q. :ft ,,,,g., 1 V , AM .. 4, A -,xr .I , 'muvp 7 . 1 -- - g LU, . :FICO Ono 1 A4-.ff 4- , A H '- '1- Q7- , .' .-.- , 1 Q ,x W , ,Q A 6 . , ., ., ,.,.N-,-M.. ,- , . . l , . lx. V, ,. . ..,. .. , V -r.,-..,..f, I Us ,. x . I. , . ...KF ,'.'x-- . :SH 'Q lf 4 'Sv W x ff. 4 1 1. -.- , 3 xx. P ' 1 P 'ff 4-+ M TQ 5 1 jg-A-, A 13,2 1 ic? -' , 51 E 4 . J R! ,Ain 1 0 U ' , msgs. .J in. .1-fA,.,.. X xx 1' 1 4 ,W X' F 'ji + dw Q I if 2 A jfxxyyf m , 5 1' it X f 'T-'TJ I, f- 5 XF' L ,V E wx I Q JIX 5 - f 1 I ' 'f 1 1 11Xf . J K X 4 W 1 it 2 .f XX A wlgxfgifi- Wx! 'Nj , wK'X'xKk xx'-U AN W 5 CEIQTAI N LY SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COM PANY FDRT WORTH DA LLA 5 HO U STON BEAUMONT WICHITA FALl5 AMARILLO T U LS A ATLANTA Nl A C O N N MTH EE COMPLIMENTS OF 8 F. P. 8. GH0. J. M0HH1s REAL ESTATE : HOME BUILDERS RENTING : INSURANCE I l E EE 76 Pryor Street, N. E. 1386 Gordon Street, S. W. 3: ff Wa. 6438-6439 We. 4080-4081 :E 1: , 0 THE STUDENTS OF N. A. P. S. APPRECIATE THEIR ADVERTISERS AND WILL VISIT THEM FREQUENTLY. 1 GOOD WISHES TO OUR HIGH SCHOOL SISTERS FRoM Q THE JUNIOR HIGH EE 9. 0 u Um' Ilul L' Envoi We could not complete our Napsonian Without saying a word or two About our loyal life-savers For me staff of mis 'Z9l crew. Without our Captain, Miss Askew, Alas, where would we be? For without her patient guidance This Napsonian just could not be. Then Miss Wing and Miss McCallie Just typed for us all day: Ana' Miss Morgan at Southwestern Helped us in every way. We thank Foote fb' Davies, our printers, And the help of Mr. Sanders, too, And we say to each and every one We couldn't have done without you. Staff 'Z9. .t:,9Nx, , if-1 ,gf --f - ' . A be 'P' 'B , 411. -i EA' n 5' J H E 'I' . LM a.An-I 5 'iir.4,iv-. , .f-x X i 4, I I. ii V . '..1 A ., ,awk Iv 'wg 'f5.?'x,:q,n1j.- -'Wd' - Qt? '- - - ik if M - 1 . : A , b 1 L . ---, 'lb f ts- - w - -M' . - - , - f A-ff - . ff- if f mf , Q., - . 1: .. ' is M . -Q .W if 1 - gg .Q 2- . - '-- - 2- --2 ' 'T ' - - -ar-, g-rs-'-, ra- . Y. - -5 --4 if Q . ,rf - .-. -Q, , X. 1,5-gf'--f-.., . 5 Q -3' Sw Wi , --ff. 4- A. .. -.Ir z ' 11 -- -q l '- 1 1 : 'la v- Q 3 ' 'A ' 32' 1 11,5 av . f M . 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