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

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xiao, o , Q fx 9 FQ apsuutuu enior ,Songs 0:4 Firsf Place, Sing Song 1931 Shamrock, We're all behind you, Wave high the Green and Gold, For there is nothing half so glorious, As to see our school Victorious. We've got the team, girls, We've got the steam, girls, So keep on fighting, don't give in! S-H-A-M-R-O-C-K Shamrock-will win! A Bunch, '31 +20 Fight, ight, iight, for North Avenue, Win this victory, Get that ball, we're bettin' on you all, Best East or West we know you'll all do your bestg So on, on, on, girls, fight to the end! Glory and honor you must win! So fight, fight, fight, for North Avenue, And victory!! E. H., '31 4:4 O NAPS, thy name we love, Itls you we'll ere think of, O NAPS, the school we love so dear. And time with all its fame XVill ne'er erase the name 0f NAPS, the school we love so dear. There's no school just like it in all of the land, And for all its teachings we'll ere try to stand. Our hearts will ever hold The love of Green and Gold For NAPS, the school we love so dear. O NAPS, thy name we love, It's you we'll ere think of, O NAPS, the school we love so dear, And no matter what we do I Our hearts will turn to you, To NAPS, the school we love so dear, There's no school just like it in all of the land, And for all its teachings we,ll ere try to stand. So here's to memories Of days that used to be At NAPS, the school We love so dear. Words and Music by FRANCES SNIPES, '31 efqvasyawaf e Q5 G QU 6 3 lm KF? f1 S 'L Jgqo cisco X5 g-Q ,,,,-J Page 38 0 Q

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o 'gx .A 0 wooo , Q A 3113551113111 but SEPTEMBER 17TH The papers from home arrived today. I spent two pleasant hours reading American news. I was happy to see that Heath Merrill, Carolyn Hogue, Nelle Kurtz, and Sarah XVilkerson made their radio debut last week with great success. Their last number was Bright Bickerstaff's latest hit, and won great acclaim from the critics. The papers had great headlines on the front page which interested me greatly. They announced that Mary Hurt, the talented American pianist, had won the Prix de Rome, thereby gaining the distinction of being the youngest American girl ever to have won it. In my mail was a circular from Scribner's Publishing House announcing Dorothy Jean Alexander's latest novel, which is said to be surpassing her last Best Seller. I also received news that Elizabeth Alexander had won a medal for junior Red Cross Service, donated by the philanthropist, Rebecca Young, and would go to New York to receive the medal from Miss Young in person. The brilliant exploits of the class of '31 are not lacking at home, I see. NOVELIBER lsr I have at last settled in London, and am quite happy here despite my regrets over leaving Paris. I went sight-seeing today, and while in Trafalgar Square I met Sarah Simms, dressed in the smartest of clothes. She told me that she had married the Earl of Buckingham several months ago, and would be presented to the Court of St. James that evening. XVe had lunch at a dear English tea room and had a grand time there. This afternoon I went to the speaking cinema to see a good old American mov- ing picture. It was very enjoyable, and the leading lady, Mara Chew, was especially good. She was so very familiar that I puzzled all the evening trying to decide whom she reminded me of. A few minutes ago while looking in a magazine I found that Mara was none other than Dora Aldred, who had recently been starred in motion pictures, and who has been making great progress in ingenue roles. NovEmBER 2 STH Today I read such an interesting article on advertising by Irma Guthman in the London Gazvffv. In the editor's note I learned that Irma is the business manager of the largest newspaper in America. She has certainly used her Naps' training well. This afternoon I went shopping and met Virginia Persons. She is looking as charming as ever, and told me news concerning other Naps girls. It seems that she and Carolyn Cole are the proud chatelaines of a chateau at Sovigny, France, and are in London visiting Eldredge Grove. Eldredge is the manager of a very popular shop in London which is patronized by Oxford students. Anne Scott Harman, who is head of the History Department at Agnes Scott College is going to visit them next year, and they are planning a joyful reunion. JANUARY lsr I received a letter from the States today telling me of the Beauty Salon that has been opened on Fifth Avenue by Elizabeth jones and Frances Carlin. They number the elite of New York as their patronesses. The same letter brought news of the remarkable progress and achievement of Dorothea Blackshear, who is the foremost American architect today. My stay in Europe will soon be over, and I'll return to America. Am so anxious to see my friends and talk over old timesg but I hate to leave this lovely country. Isn't it strange, Diary Dear, how peculiar fate has been? All the predictions and prophecies that were made in '31 seem to have been fulfilled, even beyond the greatest expectations. However, I'm not surprised, for I always predicted great things for the girls of the Class of '31, didn't I, Diary Dear? FRANCES SNIPES, '31, E' 000 .6 e o can Q' , J lf?-go. Page 37

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