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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1941 volume:

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X 025 V 4 AMW fa A Published by the Students Ot the NORTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN SCHOOL ATLANTA, GEORGIA Copyright 1941 bY IANE ESTES AND IULIA SCOTT NEWELL l FRUIH OUR EIJITUR ln this our l94l Napsonian We present in Words and pic- tures a glimpse ot some ot the glorious days it has been our privilege to share here at Naps, with the hope that the memory ot these days, with their serious as Well as their gay moments, may loe treasured through the years ahead, that the friendships formed, the help and guid- ance received trom our teachers, the spirit ot Naps that is so much a part ot each one ot us, may all ever remain in our minds and hearts, even as they are revealed Within these pages. 4 1 P di K QQ X 3 S ff 'V An apple for dear teacher Keeps farlmg marks away Xk So our advlce to each of you jlpxf Xrm' Is brmg her one each day N But new that We are leavmg Naps X Thls chance We Semors seek X To Show our love and gratltude XX For our frrend Mrs Peek 5 L E F 0 R T H E T H E H E R XD ff? M r fr Ldixibgf ZZ f ffwfgw 1 .rf we ff 'r XXX g cA M X 5 5 XMXQ4! fd Xxfw , V x IX 1 K f a Li X, t I - I We New r r a Una BUHRD TRUSTEES We've always been rather atraid ot them fe those big important people who bear the name 'lTrustee l But this year, more than ever, we've Come to know how simply grand they are. They've attended our stunts, talked to us in chapel, eaten with us in the cateteria and been so informal that we've hardly known them to be members ot the Board. And so here they are- -as we've snapped them in some ot tneir lighter moments. MEMBERS DR, MARION MCH HULL, Chairman DR. W. D, HOOPER, Athens, Ga, Secretary MRs. I. HARRY ALEXANDER MR. lOSEPH E, HANNAH, Newman, Ga. DR. PAUL F. BROWN DR, WILLIAM V, GARDNER DRI WILLIAM M, ELLIOT, IR. DR, I, Rt MCCAIN, Decatur, Ga. DR. RICHARD ORME FLINN MR. IULIUS Scorr, Scottdale, Ga. Um TEHIHERS HI'ID THEIR SEIIIU MISS THYRZA S. ASKEW , . , Principal B.A., Cornell University English She broods bearningly over her little black book. Miss ALICE RIVERS , . Assistant Principal B.S,, Winthrop College MA., Emory University Bible, lournalism She's a Senior Reader scooper. Miss FRANCES B. HATCHER BA., Radcliffe M.A., University of Missouri Mathematics She swings a suspicious Satchel. MISS Roszx F. WING Secretary Our cafeteria cash collector. Qi RITU l ffl Las... I MR? l JJL -B gm . :rj if l U 1 ., fwllri sl to MRS. R. N. MOORE Graduate, LaGrange College Latin A culinary caper cutter. MISS ETHEL Pl-IARR BA., Bessie Tift College English She Sews Superbly. MISS ETHEL WARE BA., Agnes Scott College MA., Columbia University History She caters to cats. MRS. WINEREY PEEK Graduate, Georgia State College for Women Home Economics, Chemistry She labors in the lab. MRS. FREDERICK SRELTON BA., Agnes Scott College B.A. in Library Science, Emory University Library School Librarian Tony takes up her time. MRS. HELEN PRIEST K Q Y Treasurer Rttono sr L3 She pampers the pets. MRS, IANE MATTINGLY Graduate of Bush Conservatory, Chicago Piano Harmony's her hobby. Miss GRACE REID BA., Agnes Scott College Graduate, Crichton Business College Business Training She's a typewriter tapper. Miss DOROTHY FUGITT B.S,, University ot Southern California Physical Education She's a shuttle-cock shooter. Miss THELMA RICHMOND BA., Agnes Scott College University of Toulouse French She has a knack for knitting. ft 1 Q Rei fb X, ll E' it it LUUJER SEHUUL FHEULT9 mad BUHRDIIIG SEHUUL Mus. GEORGE CALHOUN ........ History. Iunior I B A.,Mtssiss1pr:1 State College lor Women Miss BESSIE SHARP ........ Mathematics. Iunior II B. S., University of Georgia liventng System Mxss BEHTA SMITH ....... First and Second Grades B. A , Wesleyan College Mns. I. B. WING ..... Third, Fourth and Fifth Grades Brenau College MHS. W. L. CURRY ......... - . Kindergarten Macon Klnderqarten School Mas. HUGH B. FLEECE ..... . .... House Mother Mus. Hnsxrzu. BOYTER . . . Director of School Music Mas. HOMER A. Dnvls . . Manager of School Cafeteria H ' l-f . V vw-wp.. ra -'-vw' ,M V ff f 1 Q .., l Q . Q x 23- 535555, ,L -Q ,IL . 'I ,,,f3sg1.,' ' 2 'q w, I if U 'mis 5 ' , . K 'Q Y 5 Q A J., Q 1 T as ,MAH Ak.V ,,, ,- wmsrtff -as? 3' ,311 W N :iff , s ff? iv 12, sr QI - ,if .S -, ,4 f- 1 ,,. M,wlF8'i A K ,, ,-,,w.,, .. 1 is? 4 Q l Q . fill?-, if Gil f-3. Us ..,, if ,elf wwna: Ji' E W3 L , 1w,' ,4 -if :fa 77: P :ff , ., ,.4',,w, , x. ,,, . WM EA I if 331 N fi? Smapa anaf PUEHIS Una Wlag Many scenes here at Naps we love-with which we are all familiar-the chatter and disorder of Senior Hallg the swing and sway of Study Hall rhythms at recessg the every man for himself atmosphere of the hall between classesg the reverence of our prayer song. But there is one scene here at Naps which is more impressive than any other. That scene is the View from the front walk of the flag on a clear winter day. There it stands, high above the green carpet of grass which surrounds its pole, stately and dignified, the symbol of a priceless free- dom, To the left of it as you look up you can see the red smoke-stained bricks of the main building. ln front of it and all around it on the lawn there stand magnificent oaks who in their proud manner, with heads held high, seem to be saluting it. Still higher above it can be seen the bright stillness of the sky whose radiant blue blends with the brave blue of the flag and whose white clouds frolic like the stripes as the ilag is gently tossed in the breeze. Looking up the hill at the flag one sees in a glance symbols of three of the great things of life- education, freedom, and tlic marvels of Gods handie work. ELEANOR KENT, '41 I2 f ,, K0 fi? Q2 ' f' W QU GC? A Q. f llwf We HURTH HVEIIUE SECOND SE MARY STAMY . ELIZABETH ALMON . MIRIAM CRAWFORD , CAROL BAROE , , I4 MESTER . . President . Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer ELHSS UFFIEERS FIRST SEMESTER STELLA HILLARD . . . MARTHA WRATLEY . . . Vice ALICE RAYLE . . . . BETTY ELLIOTT , . President President Secretary Treasurer I L l BUTERIHII SEIIIURS ANNE ELIZABETH ALMON Twinkling fingers at the keyboard Iingling tunes in the air, Happy hearts because of melody Know that Lib has been there BEssrE ELLIS AsT1N lj Angelic is the Word for her When dressed up in her robe And she sings the sweetest rnusrc Ever heard around the globe CAROL ANNE BARGE Hold that pose, and watch t Are things you hear her say, As, with a camera in her hand, She wanders 'round each day. l i iii-el.-. 2.4L ..,... .AA-Ann... if I' 740 IIUHTH HVEIIUE PR IACQUELINE BARNES 'E' Glamour, glamour everywhere, Many of us have none, But lackie has enough to spare, To each and every one. GWENDOLYN BLACKMON With a great big bow upon her h And a smile upon her face, She is the baby of our class- No one could lake her place. al? I FRANCES Bmcis r, French is Frances' specialty. Ie t'aime de lout mon Coeur. ead She is a Whiz, she never fails- L'amour, toujours, 1'amourl ll I6 BUTERIHII SEIIIURS GERALDINE COTTONGIM Landscape gardener is the thing I hear she wants to be, Though now she shines at Basketball and sports, it seems to me. MIRIAM CRAWFORD A chemist she will surely be From all the signs that we can see. From morn to night she ponders much On atoms, molecules, and such! ELSIE LEE CRUTCHPIELD When you hear pealing organ notes, When to your ear sweet music floats, You know Elsie must be 'round, For only she can make such sound. Q it is X X lf 'Q 5? ig its xg if 3 72.4. Q i ss I7 7f1ell0RTl'l HVEIIUE P BETTY CAROLYN ELLIOTT An ardent admirer ot Nelson Eddy, a . 62,6 A badminton player of tame, The grandest of girls, the finest of sports, No matter what the game. IANE ELISE ESTES gp A job ot untold size it is 5' This Annual to edit, TSN, gl And for her very excellent work l Dm?-' lane deserves great credit. V' Ty i at wfffd f tw M' M M593 Q As forward or guard shes equally good A J And Willing to do her part, :X A basketball player of great renown 5 N She plays with all her heart. My ww PATTY H. EVANS m li SBUTERIHH SE ELIZABETH GEORGE Queen of the models, The best ot them all, Whether dressed for her classes Or gowried for a ball. PEGGY ANN HARTMAN With deft splash of paint And skillfull movement of pen She creates a background beauteous to see Arid weaves the figures in. WILLETTA O'NEAL HELMLY From Florida, the state of the tall palmetto, Comes this charming girl, Willetta, With soft blond hair and big blue eyes, And posture Worthy of a prize. J',....4..a--9 A ..cA..,5 A-1...--97' rv dk, X, - E , ii ill is vi I9 IIIURS '7 IIURTH HVEIIUE P STELLA RUTH HILLARD I.: in The president of the Senior Class K Is, indeed, a charming lass, , And one who did her very best is And made her class excel the rest. N1 is jf QQ, KD ANNIE BEE IONES 5 u D 4 With a slam of the badminton racquet 3 The shuttlecocks whiz by, She never fails to win the game gf With a motto- never say die. if HARRIET CARTER IORDAN ' At riding horses she is good- if In fact, she is the best- For when the race is finally o'er, A2 She outshines all the rest. V 20 .SBUTERIHII SEII ELEANOR ANNE KENT She led our team to victories, The Captain brave and true. , She starred in many Cecilian plays, f 1 A talented actress, too. ' X GENEVIEVE LATHEM With a happy smile upon her face, 5 A wp With a helping hand to lend, AXSZDQQ Of all the girls I've ever known She is the truest friend. S T5 lg IOANNE LEVY The clicking keys of the typewriter Respond to her lightest tapg Her efficiency at typing y L Adds a feather to her cap. 2I '7AeI10RTHHVEl1UE SARAH MALONE X-Qi v Winsome, petite and W SK Efficient is she, ji Picked by the students -LQ.. Their president to be. KQLX-'-7 MARY FRANCES MORRILL Her gay response to the office bell f Whene'er it chances to ring, Q Her unselfish aid to the office staff, A Q 4! If XSZXQ, , Of all these merits we sing. K 1 X X IEANNE ANN MULLEN get . . . i' Twinkhng toes and dancing feet i And a disposition sweet Have made our Jeanne outstanding here X X Though she's been with us but one year. K y if 'N x 22 SBUTERIHII SEIIIURS IULIA Scorr NEWELL At leading cheers she's plenty good, 9 For getting ads she's fine, X Behind the footlights, shes at home- They all are in her linel M C? WWE 'lm pu, J ML f DoRor1-1Y ANNE PERKINS MQ 830 A mighty grand guard this Perkins is, 6 A wondrous game she plays, N ' Members of opposing teams j She surely does amaze. Z. ALICE LUCAS RAYLE She really excels in many things, Dramatics, and brains, and basketball, Cff But as literary editor of this book We find her certainly best of all. X X Xxx! 23 iltwh- '- URTH HVEIIUE PRESB If MI PM I .ji E If Q, 24 NINA LOUISE Rocxwoon Pouring over history books ls her tearful plight, - She ponders over dates and kings All day and many a night. MARY EMMA SMITH A very fine girl, An excellent leader, As she shows in her work On the Senior Reader. MARY ELIZABETH STAMY An ardent Red Cross Worker she Always busy as a bee, Helping others on their Way Every minute ot the day, ERIHII SEIIIURS ANNIBEL STANFORD Hot dogs, hamburgers, popcorn too, All these things she sells to you, Doing with a smile her best the job ln spite of all the hungry mob. MARTHA ELISABETH WHATLEY 'Tis wondrous how her fair blond head Can carry all she knows, And a Pi Sigma Kappa she deserves to be For she's always on her toes. BETTY IUANITA WILLIAMS Her gay and jazzy swing Following neither rhyme nor rule But swinging along 'bout any ole thing Puts pep into our school. ANNE BROWNING WYNNE f' She scratches with the pen, M Q She doodles far and near, pf 4 And lo from 'neath her slender hand ly Neat sketches do appear. Dear Susle Im hnally gettmg a chance to wrxte you Suppose you thought I was dead drdnt you? Well Im not not qurte Oh Susre you remember dont you that I never hked h1story'P Well I really got mterested rn some yesterday I was lookmg through a Modern Hrstory hook and do you know about twelve years ago somethmg quite rmportant happened Over at a school called-oh lets see North Avenue Presbytenan School a class that IS now really makrng progress started out tn the t1rst grade Maybe you know some of these grrls that were ln that class El1zabeth George Harrxet Iordan Eleanor Kent Mary Stamy The book sand that Mrss Ralney the teacher held a spellmg bee and what do you thtnk somebody mrsspelled tram Sounds llke a slmple word doesnt xt? Suppose xt tsnt so easy when you re lrttle Next year th1s class gamed two more members lane Estes and Martha Whatley They changed teachers and M1ss Mclvllchael took them over They gave a Chrxstmas program over the raclto the book says I 1mag1ne tt was really good In the thrrd grade when they had a new teacher Mrs McWatty and one new member Anmbel Stanford they gave a play called Ceres and Proserpxna you know Susre all about Roman gods and goddesses and such The next year they were under Mrs Wmg who rntroduced them to French Dont you wrsh Susre that we were rust begmnmg French mstead of where we are now? M1ss Smnth took them all tn charge for the next year The book says that at the trme the llith and s1xth grades were combrned and that promotlon consxsted of movtng from the wall srde to the wmdow srde of the room A great rrnsfortune befell them exams started Next year ah at last they were ln Iumor Hlgh feelmg quxte grown upl Susle you ought to know some of these gtrls that came ln Geraldrne Cottongtm Patty Evans Sarah Malone Mary Frances Morrxll Iulla Scott Newell Betty Wtllrams They had a Valent1ne Play whrch was qulte somethrng for Daddres Nrght of the P T A But the next year was the really rmportant one and the book descrxbes the domgs of thrs elghth grade at great length To begm wrth three new gxrls came rn Elsre Crutchfield Stella Hxllard Mary Emma Smrth Know em? Anyway rt seems that qurte a few members of the class went on a trrp to Washmgton D C to the mauguratron of Prestdent Roosevelt They must have had a wonderful trme Then there was Snappy News the Iunror Hrgh Annual whrch the erghth grade had charge of and graduatton and everythmg hke that The next year oh I bet they went down several steps for they were Freshmen tn Hrgh School A new g1rl Betty Ellrott came rn too They must have looked cute dressed up rn short dresses and carryxng dolls on 1n1t1at1on day They gave a stunt that year called The Srdewalks of New York Suste they won the class cup that year The book says that the class gamed erght new glrls m the Sophomore year The grrls were Bessre Astm Carol Barge lacquelme Barnes Peggy Hartman Anme Bee Iones Dorothy Ann Perklns Ahce Rayle Anne Wynne The stunt they gave that year was called A Pause for Stahon Idenhhcahon and you know Susre they won frrst place for the best school stunt They must have really gotten mto the swmg of thmgs tor the hook says that when the next year came they were far from strangers The h1story names hve more gxrls who came m Elxzabeth Almon Gwendolyn Blackmon Mmam Crawford Genevreve Lathem Ioanne Levy Mardi Gras the stunt for that year went off wrth a bang so the book says And now the tale closes They are semors thrrty four tn all But the class wouldnt be complete wtthout these lour new g1rls Frances Brrce Wxlletta Helmly Ieanne Mullen Loulse Rockwood They must have gotten quxte learned lor therr stunt that year was called by a French name Le Magasm de Nouveautos tThe Department Store to youl Susle you must get thxs book and read rt agam and agarn for 1t 15 a deltghtful hrstory of twelve years of school hfe Wnte me soon Smcerely Mary Stamy HEPSIBAH Anmbel Stanford 26 . , , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - . 1 1 1 .- . . 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 . , . - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - I 1 1 - 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , . . , - . ' 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 We the Semor Class ot 1940 41 do hereby execute thxs our last w1ll and testament Item I We the mrghty lhal hall Semors leave our cherrshed Semor Hall and all our prrzed prrvxleges to those who follow rn our footsteps tho less mxghty Item II I Betty Elhott leave my closet full ot multz colored platd coats to Frances Felder and Mary LOUISE Bealer Item III I Anme Bee Iones leave my perky harr rrbbons to Dorothy Archer and Ophelra Bell Item IV I Peggy Hartman leave my arttsttc color schemes to Mary Hubbard Todd Item V I Mary Emma Smrth wlll my red pork pre hat w1th rts endless supply of buttons and gadgets to Amy Lou Btshop Item VI I Ieanne Mullen leave my cuter than Southern accent to Margte Keene Item VII I Eleanor Kent leave my strrng of Iumor Hxqh basketball admtrers to Margaret Castleberry Item Item Item Item enthusrasm Item I Item Item Cross work Item XV Brown Item X I X I Item Item Betty Adams V I Mary Stamy leave my abxlrty to study to Mary Outgley IX I Patty Evans leave to Nanelle Elhs my sk1ll and speed rn knxttmg tor the Brntlsh Elsle Crutchfxeld wrll my Ilalr Ior wr1t1ng poetry to Margaret Mrzell XI I Iul1a Scott Newell do hereby bequeath to Glorra Anne Melchor my cheer leadmg Martha Whatley leave my love tor dress1ng up to Mary LOUISE Stegar Sarah Malone leave my curly auburn locks to Marranna Krrkpatrzck Anntbel Stanford leave to Altce Clapp the lob of carry1ng on my unselhsh Red Mmam Crawford wrll my place on the Stone Mountam Street Car to Margaret Loutse Rockwood leave to Alvara Frazer my remarkable ab1l1ty of bemg able to XVII I Wxlletta Helmly leave my soft voxce to Margarette W1lson and Mttzr Sprmg XVIII I Eltzabeth Almon w11l my untaxlmg courtesy to Eleanor Holt Nancy Shelton and Item XIX I Gerry Cottongxm wrll to Vrvxan Newberry my contagrous laugh Item XX I Genevteve Lathem leave my grace and porse to Colm Lawton and Ann Hmkle Item XXI We Iackxe Barnes and Anne Wynne leave our love for Mmer and Carter s to Wood rull Asbury Item XXII I Carol Barge leave my golden tresses to Betty Stephens and Glorta McClesky Item XXIII I lane Estes leave my post as a slxglatly bewrldered scorekeeper for the basketball games to Betty lane WIIIIGTHS Item Item to wear Item Manon Merts XXIV I Frances Brrce leave my purple B to Dorothy Targett and Betty Grace Spmks XXV I Gwendolyn Blackmon leave to Margaret Anderson and Gayle England my abrltty llttle g1rl clothes XXVI I Mary Frances Morr1ll leave my talent for wntmq plays to Natahe Barker and Item XXVII I Betty Wtllxarns leave my ever plentlful supply of orchids to Mary Anne Braungart Item XXVIII I Harrret Iordan w1ll my extensrve IYIDS to Mary McCord Item XXIX I Bessre Astrn leave my scandal snooprngs to Marguerxte Wooten Item XXX I Ioanne Levy leave my place by the hre rn Semor Hall to Marcelle Lowenstem Item XXXI I Dorothy Anne Perkrns leave my antrctpatzon of Weekends to Ioyce Heed and Katherxne Allen Item XXXII I Elrzabeth George leave my abllxty to chew gum 1n Mtss RIVSYS classes wrthout gettmg caught more than every other ttme to Myrtle Durham and Gene Waller Item XXXIII I Alxce Hayle leave my good lookrng gym sunt to Martha Rumble Item XXXIV I Stella I-Irllard leave Danny to the Varsrty ot 1941 42 Sxgned and sealed thrs twenty trfth day ot February nmeteen hundred and forty one Wttnesses YEHUDI NAPSONIAN STAFF OF 1940 41 The Lrttle Man Who Wasnt There ru, , , ' ' ' . XA' Il' . I. I , , . , . . ' XII. , , ' ' . XIII. I, , ' ' ' , IV' ' . I . . . . A . I' , . I . . VI. , ' , ' ' ' sleep in Senior Hall. ELHSS PRUPHEEU Flash! Good evening, Mr. and Mrs. North Avenue. This is Katty Kinch bringing you news from the four corners of the earth. Prom Washington comes news that Mrs. Sarah Malone Repdem, First Lady of our fair land, conferred with her husbands cabinet in his stead today, because the Presi- dent is still recovering from influenza. Ot vast importance was the three hour con- ference with Secretary of Treasury Newell which followed the regular cabinet meeting, It is said that they discussed the national debt and the necessity of raising two trillion dollars. An orchid has been offered for the best suggestion! Last week I promised to refrain, for variety's sake, from discussing war news, so only this one bit! Miss Mary Emma Smith, the first woman editor of the New York Times, today sent her ace war photographer Patty Evans to Europe to cover the con- flict there, We could not leave the New York news without mentioning the elaborate dinner dance at which those two Georgia beauties Miss Betty Williams and Miss Elizabeth George were introduced to the society of the big city. But now a change of news comes from the second corner. The new Paris, now more than ever the center of fashion and culture, is at the feet of two eminent Ameri- can womenl There is first Mademoiselle Peggy Hartman, famous artist and designer, who first simplified the question of women's hats by abandoning them altogether. Now according to Mlle. Hartman it is fashionable to have not matching or contrasting hats but matching or contrasting hair! She has designed wigs of different colors which fashion forecasters tell us will be in common use by spring. And next is Mlle. Elsie Crutchfield, young American concert pianist, who made her Parisian debut last eve- ning. Orchids to them both! And white orchids to Miss Martha Whatley and Miss Ieanne Mullen, two promising young Americans, who have just introduced a sensa- tional new style of dancing. This reporter is incapable of describing it-you have to see for yourself! Countess Von Twerp, who, you will recall, was the former Stella Ruth Hillard of this country, is entertaining one of her high school friends, the former Miss Dorothy Perkins, at her winter home on the Rhine. They embark soon for the South Pole. Says the countess, I'm tired of Europe and America. l'm looking for something different. Well, Sister, you'll find it! And now for news of the third corner of the world, we take you to Africa where we find none other than that famous sportswoman, Miss Harriet Iordan, here on a big game hunt. She's tired of raising horses and dogs and, looking for something differ- ent, will concentrate on fleet-footed ostriches. 28 ELHSS PRUPHEIU And at China, our last port of call, we find Miss Mary Stamy and Miss Annibel Stanford who with their entourage are engaged in relieving the suffering of the people. They are accompanied by that famous physician Dr. Miriam Crawford and two of her ablest assistants, Miss Elizabeth Almon and Miss Genevieve Lathem. Oh! But in these last few minutes let's return to America and some choice bits of gossip! Miss Iacqueline Barnes, glamour girl of l95U, has just been asked by Hollywood's biggest studio to fly there for a screen test. Tonight the stage bemoans the loss of America's best loved actress, Miss Eleanor Kent has announced her plan to retire from the stage. She's giving it all up! And for what ...... a man! A unique shop opened last week right in the midst of Broadway . . . a finger nail shop. Miss Bettie Elliott is the owner and the purpose is to teach the millions of finger- nail biters how to have long and glamourous spikes. Tommy Dorsey, Ir., has introduced a sensational new singer. . .Miss Bessie Astin. She has the makings of a big star! Here's to her! And another Georgia girl comes to the front! Miss Carol Barge, glamorous dress designer, has opened an exclusive new shop on Fifth Avenue. One of the attractions is the bevy of beautiful girls-among them Miss Willetta Helmly-who modeled for the gathered New York socialites. Glimpsed lunching at Fido's newest contribution to fashionable restaurants were Misses Frances Brice and Louise Rockwood. At a nearby table Miss Iane Estes was talking things over with her publisher. Her book, So Long the Tale, is threatening to break all best seller records. Miss Geraldine Cottongim has neglected her landscape gardening establishment long enough to have lunch with Miss Annie B. Iones and Miss Gwendolyn Blackmon, owners of an outstanding interior decorating shop. 'Tis said that they are working on plans for the inside and outside of the Governor's new mansion. And over in a far corner Misses Mary Frances Morrill and Ioanne Levy are deep in an animated discussion. Couldn't still be Marist? But the time is nearly up so until next week at this same time, with Kettles of Kisses, I remain your New York correspondent. MARTHA RUMBLE, '42 ALICE RAYLE, '41 T- - I 29 SEIll0R SIlHP MY GOAL ln that little red house Called Senior Hall Where when a Frosh l lonqed to stay, ln that envied place-Senior Hallf Happily my goal has been reached today, Yes-str-ree, l'm a dignified senior now, and Senior Hall with all of its charms en- chants me more than anythinq else at N. A. P. S In this wee bit of a room there is everything-a heater qlows like a forest fire, ohl does it feel good when ole' man winter gets here: long wine colored curtains adorn the windows, contrasting with the restful, dreamy lookino pink wallsp there is everything for our tsen- iorsl comfort in this mite of a placee two lonq Cots, placed at each end of tho room, covered with a deep aqua figured material have such an inviting look that before you know it you might find your- self sound asleep on one of themg an arm chair is waitinq for you to slump into and study those unprepared lessons which still won't be finished when that loud siren bell rinqs, and our haven wouldn't be complete Without two oval shaped mirrors for us to primp by and keep that sweet sixteen lookp last but not least there is a radio which can be tuned in at all times to just the program you want. Now, does anyone wonder why Senior Hall will al- ways hold memories dear to me? ANNIBEL STANFORD, '41 I SPEEIHLTIES NAPS HALL AS TOLD BY THE HALL WASTEBASKET nd from where l slt l It IS a week-day at Naps, a h n the hall All IS quiet now but d can see everyt ing l there IS an alr of expectancy about the half-opene l ker doors, and as l stand here waiting, l can just h there is a scat- oc see lnslde the study-hall door W ere tered group of glrls eagerly waiting for the bell to ring and send them on to another class. The Tddl' ator next to me IS enthusiastically popping and sput- tering like an oversized kettle or an underslzed steam engine The bulletin board is above me with its aradoxical neat-untldy look and both the decent- h h teachers have Wflfn I3 sized pieces of paper on w IC nd the big, blaring poster which ten assignments, a announces the all-important Freshman stunt are thumb-tacked neighbors on IIS green cloth back- ground. Presently, the bell rings and the noise of girls talking and laughing starts as suddenly as if a nee- dle was started IH the middle of a blaring record, All of the doors, which a few minutes before were closed and seemed to assume the duty of holding the girls, teachers, and sounds inside, are now 'd of their responsi- opened and seem glad to be rl minutes. Girls of all sizes, shapes, d bllllY for a few and descriptions pour forth from everywhere an each IS talking and laughing with the others as if the past forty minutes had been a mllllon lonely years without the companionship of anyone. Some- one throws a wadded piece of paper at me which b my side Every- lands not on me but on the floor y . to her next class after talk about one of them goes all sublects and for a few minutes I can see ln the rooms where all are getting last-minute looks at the lesson between pencil - sharpening and notebook shuftllng. The bell rings again and as suddenly as the noise started, lt stops, and the rest of my hall- mates and I feel a quiet rest for a few minutes be- h erlod IS over and another three-minute fore te p , scramble between classes begins. JULIA SCOTT NEWELL, '41 Seam STUHT Lu Mt1gu.sivi dc Nviwcuiitcsuf October Sl Oh, the dilemma of a department store! The Seniors caught the spirit and passed it on to the school. With rollicking amusement the audience was carried through the different departments of a large store where the eccentric individuals bought, discussed, and exchanged articles, The climax came in the book department where a stock company acted out a mystery play. The elevator boy calmly escorted the audience through each crowded tloor and tinally bade good-bye to them at closing time. Wat N ,fi- ,236 ,CC F- ,L 5 2'5 fFb u Q1 ,PZ 53,5 -F -EFS 51.12 343-Q fe 5 Q mL- Q ,Qu ..m. L Q ' ' O I 9 Av-Q' Q N 3 51,5 rf,-fx 'qffb' 3,-Pe f 5' U .A ' if Zee 52: S1 'N W U Qc ..-gm' Q, 3531 so 29 -FQ5' S519 41.5 Ao, ,fnmx 9 9 .5 - -5 5 X 4 'Q Os, 9-'Eb FV? WP- ww QNQXQ4' nm 1 I--il 'J PV' DbA3fw5 cg, -r mo x- A '1q,N.2 . --: dfg- 4.-g gp .Lf Nfvj -A, 2 sc 'sf QV. ,M -QQ - ,, -' u -1 : V ' o. ,- .'ff, QZZQEEE O 1 Vx Nr' Sf: S5 -4, ' 1,-fr: Q ..-'2 4N- '59 xc- GQ Q, '25-Qi 4 , Q ,EE 24: Q11 W 55 ,N 5? ,q:'fQb,,Q,fQ is Gb' ' Lancia: CE -qs -N ve x 'bk f, 2, Aa av 5 5 z N o ,. ,W N , 4: 4' .F 1,03 :P EW' 'af-:mei 'xvvgr W 3 3, z 5 2 f 2 3 E 5 G S565 35 Qs .-Vg QW W 1372 Qi? Z 3 NV Q3 1 qovomqs' A r 14 Zf ' 7' 44.2 1 fm ' 3? 2 , rf 1 I 4 A N, GQ fa ' 1, a l ' QQ, fn .bf Z, 3- 00 fn Q 'L X 'V' 0 P 310 ,Q ' 42 5 J. 3 o, QV ,, ' 94, 145' NIB.: V' 44 U U7 fy. H , X X L f Z Z, fa A- 9 1 ' no VV ,r 0, .fo + U ' 4-, u ' 11 .If Q 9 'T' -f '-as 4' 'f' 'G fb f -9 V -, Y, U. 1 Q' .,- 4, 5 4, fm. M 2, 'fx 9 W1 , , 4. 'f f7'. 97 f I JM I '90 1,9 o 'w'!,g, 0 M :I ' ' 45' -. i sg, .5- ..,gA 'gy' of 'L ' 9 1,A.ff -- fu,,. wx -I7 99 O 'fy KJF Q 5? . J 04,19 O .v. J X 4 1 j 6 , '-Qbviei I av , .S J I N jd!! - . w , QMW 6 ,Pun , . . , . ' F If , l, fl X I I , yy' If 2 ff - TRWQQSVQ :QW- 'IA flllfll.0T ro, K I 'Dear 'Poddcw I Pm Ss NHL UFFIEE MARGARET MIZELL . MITZI SPRING . I I BETTY IANE WILLIAMS NANELLE ELLIS . QW ms- WWW www IR I RS FIRST SEMESTER I . President Vice President . . Secretary . Treasurer I 2 U I-spa 4 my has have haul so mum gun ZANWP5. Doo ... iaaeg'-Auf, s-.lynx ao,-, in 'T2'..:1 'P'4 'v' R'-I -R+ idbv-Q.- fsnfifir SECOND SEMESTER MITZI SPRING , . . , President MARTHA RUMBLE . . . Vice President COLIN LAWTON . . . . Secretary o If MARGARET ANDERSON , . . Treasurqr Q' 0 'IS' 14' 'Sl ' 415' '- if 'LL 0 34 132 wi iii ,W RQ., fm akqfkqk 'J 1. Q ix. R' RR .jf nun QQ-ZRl'f,RfTQ?,1Y' BETTY ADAMS -v N COLIN LAW CATHERINE ALLEN 9 fe PX W MARCELLE LOWENSTEIN MARGARET ANDERSON -'HA 9149 Q WM GLORIA MCCLESKY DOROTHY ARCHER , ' MARY MCCORD WOODRUEE ASBURY I A-ff, LORIA ANNE MELCHOR NATALIE BARKER ' W 1 MARION MERTS MARY LOUISE BEALER I . . . MARGARET MIZELL OPHELIA BELL f LU VIVIAN NEWRERRY AMY LOU BISHOP 1 -'A MARY QUIGLEY MARY ANNE BRAUNCART ,ek 0 I MARTHA RUMBLE MARGARET BROWN no NANCY SHELTON ALICE C'-APP ' ' TTY GRACE SPINKS MYRTLE DURHAM MITZI SPRING ANELLE ELLIS N IDM!! MARY LOUISE STEGAR GAYLE ENGLAND pulfdad . - I FRANCES FELDER 014' ' 1 015 ,YIZJI BETTY STEPHENS ALVARA FRAZER 73 J, .W .Md DOROTHY TARGETT ANN HINKLE 9. Q' 1. rw MARY HUBBARD TODD Dev fanuen ELEANOR HOLT Q- .- ff IOAN TOMLINSON L ' 7':d?'f1! G W S eff MARTHA IONES - t 1 5. - ENE ALLER kmwn .0 MARGU3 KEENE A. 0:31 WW., -L' BETTY IANE WILLIAMS Lua In 3- X V f ' 1 U MARIANNA KIRKPATRICK 6 ' .- U MARGARETTE WILSON gg,fm-,JX Mum ff QW' Q5 ww f f K fume.- NAIQ yeauz 'KVB NL' -P. Hu 154,516 VVYWQ SQL-warg 1 'W vw QVQ +53 sri 'Ik Q .V,S. BOYQQ H S S ffdivk HQ, HQ fav I 5 x D419 ng,-fr LXQGVW-FLtUf1 Qm s sffwaf RECESS Lockers banimed as books are slammed Into them. lt's recess. What a flurry and a hurry, Laughter and talking to excess. Well my clear, did you hear? Are you going to the game? Come on let's eat. Please move your feet! !'l love that boy, oh! what's his name? Well, she told me, You can't scold me For that math is Wrong! He asked me too late, I had a date- Have you heard the Sigma Chi's new song? Well, he got mad- Gee l'm glad You're going! He is divine! 'He's a Phi Dell- That's the cutest belt! Our formal was really sublime! She sho is sweet-J' When did you meet? Please play the piano, Bessie- He called up- We won the cup, !'Comb your hair, gosh, it looks messy! We hear the bell, and run pell mell, We know we have to part, First it's a riot, then all is quiet And afternoon classes start, MARION MEETS, '42 CHAPEL As Miss Askew Sees lt: Rows and rows of shining faces, Heaps of books in empty places, Whispers, sounding across aisles, Scribbled notes, and funny smiles! As The Girls See lt: Eyes that note each happening, Ears that hear each whispered thing! Meetings are called, and birthdays sung, Announcements made from every tongue. As lt Really Is: Music floating in the air, Girls joining in reverent prayer- A record of the school's bright days, As pupils and teachers sing Naps' praise! MARGARET MIZELL, '42 36 I IIIIGLES , I W . YKZQJJ J , THOSE BLESSED MINUT Study Hall is a blessing for a girl Who has lots ot work to do l'll Put mY mind riCIht to it, X-,yy , And beto e long Ill be through lt's wise to start with the subiect my That is the greatest mystery, But by luck, I forgot the book, So instead l'll read my History. Oh, how can I wait for Friday night: It will be a wonderful dance I bet, l haven't started my English yet. Hope lim gets the family car, And we double date with Pinky and loe, And the best part of all, it's so grand To have two no-breaks with Bo, But I just can't start daydreaming now, l'll have to rush to get the rest ot these lessons l'll be glad at the end of this dayg That can't be the bell, it'S hard to imagine- lncredible how time gets away. But I won't be disturbed or think l'm stumped I'll rush through the hall out ot the masses And still have time to finish my work ln that blessed three minutes between classes MARY ANNE BRAUNGART, 42 37 The Spirit of Christmas Dcccinlwcr 6 'Twas two Weeks before Christmas and all through the school the luniors were stirring-and bringing dear Santa, and snow, reindeer, Christmas trees, carols, and fun,-all under a festive ceiling ot bells and streamers With so many lighted trees and red satin bows that the old Gym Was a true piece ol Christmas. Santa descended the chimney in customary fashion, filled all the stockings, and brought great mirth to the audience. Carols were sung out ot gay little red books, and, alter a manger scene that touched the hearts ot all, the audience reluctantly departed-full ot the Christmas spirit. 38 O ' f I quvxfl , f. I Q LVN K 'l. W Tl 1. XXX? , A 'Anza 615 KQV 03 29 m'A.som M' 95 1 3,53 , .va MW 9 ' mum, 3 ', .pl J - ll3 4 - hm J 39 13.13 WM 2 WLLL me lin Q uf, yfff 1 24, f,Ei 1 J ...,,, fy, Elgar. :ggi - U2 5 CCE' f- A YC ,Z -:J -CS 'f '5 :'f E- .J'.'::'3i' 255 A223 'C 5' ' - . :. , Q sf ,1 C , mf .Q 14, -7- -FN ,Ja ,- :L Pf! Muff. C '51, yy. EZ :QS Q iL I :iid . 2 ,Q BP- 1 ' 3 F L '15 ,nab 142- ' V fc A71 Q L UI, 4:2 W - 9 H .J-f' fp! 'Q Upgy 0 g , !bXov',7-v.kA,, R ggwv C ,-Qsv K Q6'qg I QSJMS L Us TJHISIQ-MF1m FIRST SEMESTER UFFIEERS IOYCE OBERDORFER . . . President FRANCES MARTIN . . Vice President MARICRIE GREER . . . Secretary VIRGINIA DICKSON , . Treasurer t SECOND SEMESTER REBECCA IAMES . . President IERRY ROBERTS . . Vice President MARION PIERSON . . Secretary MARICRIE GREER . . . Treasurer IMIWII s s yr I Dl Lf21?f5 Www LL n x.'L.E'u- , N . 1.5 Hu JI? 3 'Q ra Q O -I -1 :NX xxx Jug 53.1 hy., 'A' '- 9-'-AXQ NI -LX 714.15 kkihvef x-Us, 4- JOY BERG ' MX' x1 'X , ' 'VY'- i'N - - ga-nn MARGARET CASTLEBERRY VIRGINIA DICKSON CAVALINE FINCHER FRANCES FRANKLIN DIANA FULCHER MARIORIE GREER HARRIET HAIR JOAN HARPER MARION HODGES ADELAIDE HOUSTON REBECCA JAMES FRANCES JOHNSTON SUZANNE JOHNSON FRANCES MARTIN MARCUERITE WOOTEN 4I MABEL MCGARITY JOYCE OBERDORFER GWENDOLYN PIERSON MARION PIERSON JOYCE REID JERRY ROBERTS MARY SEABHOOK DELCIA SRUBERT VIRGINIA SMITH ANNE STEVENS MARY ANNE SUMPTER DOROTHY THOMAS PEGGY VAN HOOK BETTY WALDEN FRANCES WHEELER WINIFRED WILLIAMS SUPHUIHU THE SPIRIT OF '43 What does it matter, hard schedules or weather, Iust so we're working at NAPS together. What does it matter, just so were gaining Knowledge for the years remainingl Some day our trials will fade in the past But schools sweet memories will always last. Months of study and of striving Still find our Ioyalty surviving, Our school has helped us, our tests have tried us, But nothing Will come that can divide us. When dear old NAPS we leave behind us, Our school days here will closely bind us. ADELAIDE HousToN, '43 A PROMISE 'Twas the night before the Math exam, And I realized that I must cram, 'Cause you see I'd been having dates Instead of learning discounts and rates. And now my thoughts to study must turn, And that well known midnight oil must burng Then I was filled with panic and fear, As the hour of reckoning was drawing nearg So I implored my brain to do its best, And help me across on this important test, I promised to reform and avoid future pain Of having the jitters when exams come again. BETTY WALDEN, '43 I- JJ' V-X. .-5 NJ, SIDELI : HES NO PLACE LIKE NAPS When We come to the end of the year And think ot the things We hold most dear, When qood friends must say goodbye, and part, With a tear in the eye, and a catch in the heart I know that all must think perhaps There never Was a place like Napsg A place where both Work and play Are part ot our lives each day, And where the spirit ot love and loyalty Pays each qirl a daily royaltyg These things make me feel, perhaps, There never was a place like Naps. IOY BERG, '43 I'M A LONESOME BOOK I'm an old book, All tattered and torn Where I was dropped One September morn. It was lane lones- Perhaps I shouldn't tell- She plunked me here At the rinq ot the bell. I could be one of Shakespeares plays Or some other qreat name may bear, But the careless g Apparently didn't carel And now I'm qettinq sleepy All ready for a nap, I sincerely hope some day I'll be in Iane Iones' lap. IoYcE OBERDoRFER, '43 --HWPMQ, irl who threw me here ..Q X' if We W' ,T M it fl tftiiftll tiff 5 WW 1 law' fu M53 i ff: 2 SUPHUMURE STUHT Mardi Gras -flvlzircli 14 lt was the lucky Sophomores who had the privilege ot entertaining King Castle- berry and Queen Ann at the colorful Mardi Gras. Choosing a patriotic theme, they presented naval fashions, military dances, and songs by adorable little sailor boys and girls. Climaxing the presentation was the entrance of Uncle Sam, and to the in- spiring strains ot God Bless America the impressive Statue ol Liberty was unveiled. XQ' C -I 'K f '41 Z1 J L If .,. 3 -7 ,Z V .P I I 0 ?, 31- 1 cr-Izrnwm Jouvg-Jggr: ES Hgmrm P+ 'Umm in 1 ' f'- U' U. 9-3' 73 X -032224 'HCS-ES'g '1f 21- 57-4 7,-5?v gmc-'ul fn. Jvyqq- 4v .,-:fa ,BH -'W X. ,L-Q G Q '1 :': ,P-1-,Vex-N: 1 iv-.1 U ?5'W rw wil: So5'fr use ff 130 Lfi ',-x-- 'Q3 m, WS QE, 543' NGSKC 'S . s 1 2. 1r-- fa . ei-Q 111 Q ' sbs: C D G . . h .. N- 3. . . I . buf-Sf-2 2 J -En. Effeb ix Q.6!mf6, .. H Dom mgbw 51:36 ..,-.' .. . . . EP asa 1 2 gg? S-sw Jw . H ,f - f- ,- --.. -1 -A ,az tirffafi iivog-f'-: 'TMS STO: -To ,vf 1521.2 3 r1.3-01535 Ingo QE, px fri Ov.: 62--, Sozwhdvnvf-fr wmv 070' 'N , xxx' u -5 Q..-W: sxvb Na-N Qq. 14, ,' 3.25m 952, 3-MO,-!'. '5 5 QQN. -, ,. V ': ,.. V231 33553452 1 S 15:45 :fc why? GQJJ I 953 3?-L fv-m::.f ',, 3 .a.,s-I: mmf nfl ' ' ,ao 'eb 'S 5 235- b0'V?Q'f:?v . .. . , -, :A , N 44-3f'2'01f ?-Ein 5545 SU'3o ',Qfi?? ogg- .f -had Q m,.,gbv-a' ao, 'f ig Q Q mbbb 714 -wx' X :QQ 7503 A 4, N1 go, 4 ,.g. -,Sys by 1 Jr awk, sm ' N 'emo FXS N-B Dig m' N ' S253 www 5-S: 55 - ,,.39, I .515 free -1- -x xqg 'KZ 'Qfr X X --f' W . K 'PHHEVM mu 1 3' QT! T e .4 llfl Li ffl FIRST SEMESTER Tl-IELMA Io KERR . . , President IOANNE RAE . . Vice President MARIBELLE CALKINS . . , Secretary LUCY RICE . . . Treasurer UFFIEERS SECOND SEMESTER ANN RANSOM , , President IOANNE SMITH . . . Vice President ANNE IONES . . Secretary ANN IOINER . . Treasurer i J SS MARIBELLE CALKINS MARY ESTHER COLLIER IOANNA GBE OLIVE GLENN DOROTHY GRAU FRANCES GUESS TINY IONES ANN IOINER THELMA Io KERR RAY KING ALICE LAWRENCE ROBERTA MACLACAN MARY NCRAS IOANNE RAE ANN RANSOM LILLIAN REEVES LUCY RICE JUNE ROSSELLE BOBBIE SMITH IOANNE SMITH it MONDAY WITH THE FRESHMEN Monday morning and all is well Until the Freshmen hear the bellg Back to school they wearily stumble And their lessons they begin to mumble. Latin, English, Math, and History- To Freshmen they are all a mystery Amo, arnas, amat, amamus- lt all departs so quickly from us. The only thing that seems quite clear ln fact, the thinq the Frosh hold dear- ls recess with its dopes and wienies, When there's no need to use their beanies, ANN IOYNER, '44 GOOD DAYS Saturday is the favorite day Of all the week for me. I like to sleep and like to play, And enioy life fully, you see. Friday is almost as much tung lt's filled with anticipation Ot joys to come and things to be done That excite my imagination. The only shadow cast over my days ls that little dark cloud of warning, That no matter how much I enjoy myself- There's always Monday morning! ANN RANSOM, '44 FRESHIIIHII FRULIES THEME DAY NAPS 'Twas the night before theme day, And through my mind, Not an idea was brewing Not even a line. My thoughts were all jumbled, Around in my head. And all hope for an A Had crumbled and fled, I tried with endeavor A thought to ensnare But all I could do Was to tear at hair. In spite of all effort, My brain children sped So I threw down my paper, And tumbled in bed. N stands A stands P stands S stands And put Naps for Noisy tin the cafeteriall for Ambition Ito be a Seniorll for Pep Cat the wrong timell for Studious fha? hall them all together and you have us Freshmenl RAY KING, '44 aw FRESHIHHII STUIIT A Valentine Cm'ni1ial fFchriu1ry 14 Before a cage of roaring lions and tigers and under a gay circus canopy, the Freshmen presented a most novel carnival to a charmed audience of students and other friends. Red balloons, sawdust, and peanuts add- ed to the festive occasion while Frankie and lohnnie brought laughs to all. An amateur show in which all merrily participated, fortunes told by Mrs, Alice D. len- nings, and stunts presented by the Freshmen them- selves tallied up an enjoyable evening to all. .1 ,. .. 1.2 pw... 1 ,.., . , ,.M:f -f,-Q,.,..i. 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A A ,..,1a.:?7: , A , 1 1 fi -. ,. , wx. ' 1 1 -- K 21' ,u J. -34 Q' , r, V f : l.,Y,, ,, 6. ., ,x , A A - 7.,-2 Fail ,,'-5,5 , A ' 1 2 1 ,L 'f I ..i15w ff I ' ' Y 4 k 3: af 41' ' , . f ' ff. E ,fu r, , xl. A1 46:15 f. ,f -W .,,ma3pf'.wf,V M , ..,,.. ,ii my . .,., . . . .W M 'gig-.., .I f 1 f-gl., Q., ., ,. 'S' W-gi' e ., 5.4 A - ' ' . ' K :W l , K b , ,xg 5, , Q . ry.. Y M , In I P E.. ,. -fy,i9, f 'K ,- .,s f . L . Sq 3 1 , fm, g .Q 'lf is X ETIVITU EHLEIIDFIR SEPTEMBER 5, High School opens with a bang! 20. Sophomores win Napsella from surprised Freshmen. 25. Dr. I. R. McCain speaks at Pi Sigma Kappa Recognition Day. 30-October 4. Mr. Fulton Lytle conducts Religious Emphasis Week. OCTOBER 4. Fair holiday brings thrills and tummy aches. 7-ll. Girls sit up straight as Health Week is ushered in. 14-18. Admission of new members climaxes Cecilian Week. 31. Solemn O1 Seniors present Le Magasin cle Nouveautesf' NOVEMBER ll. Ernory's Archie Tolbert thrills Student Body as Armistice Day speaker, 12. President of Wellesley charms Seniors. 13. King Arthur comes to life as Freshmen honor Book Week, 19. Student Body shivers as Cecilians present The House of the Flashing Light. 21-22. Students stuff with turkey and pumpkin pie as Thanksgiving holidays roll by. 28. Seniors emerge victorious in class basketball struggle. DECEMBER 6. Iuniors present The Spirit of Christmas. 11. Prospective journalists received into Quill and Scroll as Dr, Drewey speaks. 19. Ioy and peace enter each heart at impressive Christmas service. 20. Santa Claus announces Varsity as Christmas holidays begin. IANUARY 6. Reluctant footsteps echo again through Naps' halls. 14. WATL drama, The Doctor, brings tears to eyes of Napsites. 17. Seven peppy cheerleaders are chosen to lead basketball yells. 21-25. Brains fail as Napsites strive vainly to pass those mid-terms. 28. Dr. Hull presents Eivan Bjorstadt to Student Body. 29. N. A. P. S. crushes Sacred Heart in first game of season. 31. Savannah bows to N. A. P, S. in her second victory. FEBRUARY 5 Dr. Broyles' inspirational talk helps N. A. P. S. N. A. P. S. sadly but sportingly takes first defeat from Druid Hills. 7 Ted Zuber's ice cream slacks and Charlie Fortune's clever wisecracks entertain Napsites at exhibition badminton matches. 8 Athens falls before N. A. P. S. Varsity, 12 Disguised as canaries, the Iuniors steal Sing Song, 14 Clowns, peanuts, and pink lemonade tickle the fancy of Napsites at Freshman Carnival. 19 N. A. P. S, Whitewashes Decatur. 21 Four lucky Napsites become Cecilians. Visiting Monroenians hold N. A. P. S. to a 15-15 tie. 25 Eyes sparkle as seven beauties are chosen. 26 Sacred Heart crurnples under the mighty line of the Varsity. 28. N. A. P. S. is defeated at Athens. MARCH 5 Colorful Barnard College movies shown by Mrs. Rhodes. 7 Seminary defeats N. A. P, S. in annual struggle. 12 Dr. Gardner discusses relative values Ji living. 14 Sophomores and Presidents' Club sponsor Mardi Gras. 17 Ralph Iones discusses present-day affairs as Quill and Scroll takes in new members. 27 Subtle wit of Barrie's play, ''Alice-Sit-by-the-Fire, amuses audience. 28 Birds and flowers enchant Napsites as Spring holidays begin. APRIL 7 Students return for last roundups as school reopens. 11 Ioyful Easter message fills hearts at Easter service. 21 English and history stock rises two points as students throng to Book Reviews. MAY 7 Daddies are charmed by musical presentation. 9 Outstanding athletes are honored at Sports Banquet. 26-30, Brains valiantly rally for final exams. IUNE 1 School worships together at Baccalaureate Service. 2 Napsonia is crowned at Class Day pageant. 3 White clad Seniors become Freshmen again. 4 New Alumnae pay reluctant farewell as doors close for summer. . ,K . fx X ,st R T. 'asf f we-,--J' I t-x-P'i:-kyxt fl 4 1 + if if l '- ff 3 f X , i 4 i 1 r w- tx 1 L. 5 V LJ' fr i ' T W ' f' e , ir! It A I Afff K :Aff if Q0 . 1-' - ' , . K, T , - f ,f gf, 4 ' fl isa-- ,ff nr!-2 ff 1 ixff-,wfy XX! Iggy- xxx fjlixfi?-jf lf- R X- R X STUIJEIIT GUVERHIHEIIT FIRST SEMESTER SARAH MALONE ..... President DOROTHY ARCHER . A Vice President IOAN HARPER A . Secretary ANN IOINER . Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER Mirzi SPRING , . . . . President IULIA SCOTT NEWELL . Vice President GWEN PIERSON . . Secretary THELMA IO KERR . Treasurer With a bang of the gavel and a cheery smile, the president ot the student body calls ior announcements each morning at chapel. The president and vice president, selected alternately from the senior and lunior classes and assisted ably by the sophomore secretary and the freshman treasurer, make up the student board Ot our school. ,I , PTE! 7fze IlHPSOI'IIHI'l STHFF Snapshots are madeg pictures are takeng poems are writ- ten and write-ups composed. Under the competent leadership ot lane and through the excellent advice ot Miss Askew, the Annual Statt has brought system to this mad confusion and thus presented the l94l Napsonian to you. STAFF IANE ESTES . . . . . Editorfin-Chief IULIA Scott NEWELL . . Business Manager ALICE RAYLE . . . Literary Editor SARAH MALONE . , Assistant Business Manager MAR'THA RUMBLE 4 Assistant Literary Editor MARGARET MtzELL . 4 Alumnae Editor PEGGY HARTMAN . , . Art Editor CAROL BARGE , . Staff Photographer SEIIIUR REHDER STHFF Behind closed doors marked Private the Senior Beader Stati goes into action and to the satisfac- tion Ot the student body presents the longed-tor school paper Once a month. Besembling closely a regular newspaper Office, the Senior Reader room is in a constant state Ot mild disorder, but the paper, having Won several awards at Athens, represents weeks Ot hard Work and thought, as it presents clearly the joys and troubles ot high school students. MARY EMMA SMITH STAFF . Editor in Chief GERALDINE COTTONGIM . . Business Manager MIRIAM CRAWFORD , . . Managing Editor MARTHA WHATLEY . . . . Feature Editor NATALIE BARKER , . Asst. Feature Editor MARION MERTS , . . Sports Editor BEssIE ASTIN . . . . Society Editor VIVIAN NEWBERRY . . Asst. Society Editor ELSIE CRUTCHFIELD . ..., Make-up Editor VIRGINIA DICKSON ANNIBEL STANFORD . , Asst. Business Manager . . . . . Asst. Business Manager NEW MEMBERS-MARCH, 1941 MITZI SPRING ....,.,... Copyreader COLIN LAWTON , . . . Asst. Copyreader AMY LOU BISHOP ,,.... Advertising Manager REPORTERS' CLUB MARY ANNE BRAUNGART MARGARET MIZELL MARGARET CASTLEBERRY DOROTHY ANNE PERKINS VIRGINIA DICKSON MARTHA RUMBLE GAYLE ENGLAND MARY SEABROOK FRANCES GUESS MITZI SPRING COLIN LAWTON ANNIBEL STANFORD FRANCES MARTIN FRANCES WHEELER GLORIA MCCLESKY BETTY WILLIAMS GLORIA ANNE MELCHOR MARGARETTE WILSON P I First Seme -I Semester ALICE RAYI. esid W MA MMA SMITH P P II f 6 I R49-' 'X OFFIC ' X er X o 0 4 V L The sc n of r Qi i the air-soft music plays-a o th of th luniors are beat- ing hig H e. lt's gra uation time and next ye ' 9 Ngmailfa pas are to be an- nounc ' e reshrren 'gh 'n admirationg the --o o or squi m in ant ipationg and the it- -I ile i knowi sympathy as the th 'lle I 10 ste o t with dignity upon the stag is is thekm ment of which each Iunior has dream d-it at of receiving the wide blue ribbon t t .' nities her worthiness for Pi Sigma Kappa t ding. Hard has each one worked to ma xth gh grades. Great is the thrill ot knowi Ll-Ia her high school qrades average A X alove. And as the mo- ment passes, a bit of the thrill of these few is captured Within the heart of each girl, to be treasured there forever. MEMBERS IANE ESTES ELEANOR KENT SARAH MALONE ALICE RAYLI2 MARY EMMA SMITH MARY STAMY MARTPIA WHATLEY llUIll A ERO 0 he QuI1-, thing, Bu who n' -- talented e o g printed in t -. - - ' third of her c member of the f - 1 I ur ' ciety. rec g iz d ov I if h were ' ' heb e work be in t e pper t ere e e a MARY E M SMI H . . ..... A ,.,. . Presldeni MART - W ATLE ,..... . Secretary NEW MEMBERS, MARCH, K W - I AWE I CR TCH? EL NAT I as 1- RKER GER I IA OTTONGIM IANE 1' - . YW . Q! .J Scribble, r' el atch, scr his everlas 3 lr n Sombl A . h II c '. o ne ' . 'Lg In I a xg I I N I E R S ME BERS MARION MERTS MARY EMMA SMITI-I TH WHATLEY 1941 COLIN LAWTON ALICE RAYLE MARTHA RUMBLE MITZI SPRING W V . .l1.,u ' bin -fi , -be 57 X PRESIDEIITS ELUB FIRST SEMESTER SARAH MALONE . STELLA HILLARD . PAARGAHET' MIZELI. . lOYCE OBERDORFER , TIIELMA Io KERR , , GERALDINE COTTONGIM ELEANOR KENT . . MARY EMMA SMITI-I , IANE EsTEs , . . IULIA SCOTT NEWELL . MARY ANNE BRAIINCART ALICE RAYLE , , MARY EMMA SMITH . These are the bigwigs who sit together once a month to decide the dark fate of the Student Bodyl However, this year they've done a line job. They've brought interesting speakers to Chapel, and suc- cessfully led us onward to higher and better goals-even if they let the Sophornoros give their Mardi Gras, 58 MEMBERS . Student Body , Senior Class . lunior Class . Sophomore Class Freshman Class Athletic Association . Cecilians . . Senior Reader . Napsonian . Glee Club . . Bible Club . Pi Sigma Kappa Quill and Scroll SECOND SEMESTER . . MITZI SPRING . MARY STAMY . MITZI SPRING . REBECCA lAMES , , ANN RANSOM GERALDINE CoTToNGIM . . ELEANOR KENT . MARY EMMA SMITH . . , lANE ESTES . lULIA SCOTT NEWELI. MARY ANNE BRAIINGART . MARY EMMA SMITII . MARY EMMA SMITH 'Iii A IHHRIJI GRHS The Gym literally buzzed With excitement and g through its brilliant colors of red, White and blue as from the royal white l berry stepped down lowed King Cast e throne and graciously assisted the Cuban princess, Ann loiner, from her tropical float. Attended by a glamorous Indian princess, a gracious English lady, ' ' l sie, the royal couple and a Winsome little Irish as ' lorful festivities. reigned with dignity over the co F' ,g A MMR-a: I 'Nia 'STR Q '7!w EEEILIHIIS FIRST SEMESTER ELEANOR KENT . . MYRTLE DURHAM . MARTHA WHATLEY SARAH MALONE . . BESSIE ASTIN MIIIIAM CRAWFORD VIRGINIA DICKSON MYRTLE DURHAM HARRIET HAIR REBECCA IAMES SUZANNE IOHNSON ELEANOR KENT SARAH MALONE OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER President . . . ELEANOR KENT Vice Pres. . . SARAH MALONE Secretary .... BESSIE ASTIN Treasurer . . MARTHA WHAT'I,FIY FRANCES WHEELER MEMBERS GLORIA ANNE MELCllOE MARION MEETS IILANNE MUIILEN IIILIA SCOTT NEWELL ALICE RAYLIT JERRY ROBERTS PEGGY VAN Hook GENE WALLER MARTHA WHATLEY Grease paint and Weeks ol practice, stage fright and ultimate Successeall of these fill the thoughts of a Cecilian. The opening curtain, forgotten lines, exciting costumes, involved plots, thrills never to be forgotten, lie hidden in the hearts ol each one as the final curtain drops. IEEILIHH SIIHPS THE HOUSE OF THE FLASHING LIGHT NOVEMBER 19 With a gun shot and a scream the curtain parted. thrills and spine-tingling horror followed Screeching melodrama ot a woman e entire mysterious through th old secret, Traitorous Mex- tighting to withhold her age icans and Chinese become involved in the search lor ruby. The climax brought the murder of the the giant tant characters, villain and the disappearance of impor But the light-hearted joktng ol a cub reporter and the rich humor ol a little Negro mai from the audience and sent them away with a feeling d drew hearty laughs of complete saustaction, ALICE SIT-BY-THE-FIRE MARCH 27 Keeping the audience in the smiles which only Barrie l reduce the Cecilians presented the comedy o can p , the year-involving stage-struck daughters, interest- ing young men, a problem mother, and a jovial old b n her mother and Colonel, Plotting an allair etwee an innocent young man, the daughter, assisted by her best friend, twisted the plot into involved circum- stances-climaxed by an eavesdropping episode which cleared all characters from suspicion and lett the girls happily in love with the innocent young man, at lUI'IIOR RED ERUSS EUUIIEIL REPRESENTATIVES MA STAMY, '41 Vi N EWBERRY, '42 CLASS E ES TIVES ANN EL STAN 97-441 ? A E LAPP, 'LW' RANC S W1-IEELE '43 5 lUNE ssELLE, '44 Who'll give a nickel? Our Red Cross girls always will, and through t ei ch ertul unsellish service we have been guided in helping others this year. Every student has become In rn r of the lunior Red Crossp two blankets, made from knitted squares have been sent to the R. A, Pg s es lul tin foil drive has been concluctedg we have all pinned poppies and forget-me-nots in our hair n a worn infantile paralysis buttons on our sweaters. Who'll buy a poppy? We always will from our cheery Red Cro 'l And how great our pleasure in knowing that lune Ross elle was ch a ot of the City Iunior Red Cross Council to be sent as delegate to the Red Cross Convention in s ingt D. C.l ILE LU the school to the they visit a Serve and Twice Ia month they meet at and once a month school. J I ,-Q 3, , ,off fficakm, f f VJ-Ill f 1 I, f r fgfilb J'jQ'-Paijfk' -LAX, Q Q V 7 MARY ANNE BRAUNGART GERALDINE COTTONGIM MISS RIVERS , . . MARY LOUISE BEAEER MARGARET CASTLEEERRY ALICE CLAPP ELSIE CRUTCHFIELD VIRGINIA DICKSON FRANCES FELDER FRANCES GUESS President Secretary . Leader IOAN HARPER SUZANNE IOHNSON FRANCES MARTIN MABLE MCGARITY IUNE ROSSELLE DELCIA SRIIBERT IOANNE SMITH h Monday to GLEE ELUB OFFICERS MRS. HASKELL BOYTER , . . Director IULIA SCOTT NEWELL . . President IULIA ALBERT DOROTHEA ALEX CAT ERINE ALL EL B11 H ALM ., BE IIE' STIN ' 2,9341 pf , I -Q I QL ON it' GE HLQINQGQ6 GIM ELSll5CIg1llh,CH PATSYi ITTLE BE-TTY E I ,GA LE'E AND f'l,gFQ NCES F ANKLIN Q ff APiJA'FUL HER f OAINN GE i BETTY ANEI ANCOCK MEMBERS IANE HARRELSON WILLETTA HELMLY ADELAIDE HOUSTON REBECCA IAMES SUZANNE IOHNSON ANNIE BEE IONES I-IARRIET IORDAN ELEANOR KENT ROBERTA MACLAGAN MARY MCCORD GLORIA MCCLESKY MABEL MCGARITY FRANCES MARTIN GLORIA ANNE MELCHOR MARIAN MERTS MARY NORAS IULIA SCOTT NEWELL GWEN PIERSON ANN RANSOM LILLIAN REEVES LOUISE ROCKWOOD IUNE ROSSELLE MARTHA RUMBLE MARY SEABROOK MITZI SPRING DOROTHY THOMAS IOAN TOMLINSON ANN WHATLEY MARTHA WHATLEY BETTY ANN WI-IITTAKER BETTY IANE WILLIAMS BETTY WRIGHT IESSIE LYONS -Oh-Oh-dO-re-rne-fa-so-la-t1-do-ltall O n s pretty squeaky On Tuesday afternoons when the Glee Club starts its weekly prac- tl I iQIZ ah - Oh ut on that May evening under the Competent direction of Mrs. Haskell Boyter, the 6girls iglgarmed all by their softly blended voices and their lightly animated expressions, l M 64 Szflelzgh 4 an SPURTS HT Il. H. P. S. OUR GYM At eight our gymnasium is chilly, By nine the sun's shining through, At ten it begins to get silly With giggles and so much ado. At eleven Miss Fugitt is working With ping-pong and basketballeso By twelve she can knock oil her jerking And counting oi l, 2, 3, 4. When twelve noon shows on the dial, And girls walk in sleepy from lunch, There surely can be no denial The gym classes lack in that HDUHCh.H So patient Miss Fugitt says, l'Line up And Napsites in green stand erect. By two-ten she's ready to sign up For treatment oi pains in the neck. And often the gym light is burning When twilight encloses our school And students with books are home learning A date or geometry rule. Mirzi SPHING, '42 A SOLILOQUY l'm a mat ol brown which hangs on the wall, I am not very fat and not awfully tall. My life is made hectic in each following way- l am jerked from my nails several times every dayg Dirty shoes trample the beige of my face, I am dragged o'er the floor at a hideous pace. 1 am front rolled and back rolled and cartwheeled upon, Back flipped and leaptrogged and hit at a rung Pyramided, crab press-upped, and elephant walked, High jumped, broad jumped, and brrlliantly chalkecl At stunts l am camoullaged, hurting my pride, With crspe paper, ribbons, and hows down the si e. No boredom and dullness e'er creeps in my lite, Adventure, excitement compensates for the strife. Co1.1N LAWTON, '42 66 g if gf rdf HTHLETIC HSSUIIHTIUI1 x ' ,. GERALDINE COTTONGIM . Nil. . .l F . . . President ELEANOR KENT , . . Q . Secretary MISS DOROTHY FUGJTTNIX. 7. X-. .f . 1 ............ . Coach X x I ' X - ' X f Pvaclgrg. . w , N -1 A :Rn-, 5-2 'ZLQA 4300 dzmrged. 'I-OQ0fr.,9 i Q A , - ouefv hbrs. LJ.JQaJEJ ka,.:S'LSa .fvncfcin can NI-MAS 4 , I ' - Y' X X X V8C.4.,Y, ho..ue.vf4 -wo. Odell' -Ij'U be, QQBQIEI 'V K0 fx' ' WOO '5 50'n'weXfOLz' lag .. 'N ' . - N 0 J 1' I 4.4-Vnnl-L 3-Ovfs 5.9 good Nlfcf I-owe, EHfen'LfggQh?5L I ELIZABETH GEORGE MAEIAN HODGES MARIANNA KIRKPATRICK SARAH MALONE GLORIA ANNE MELCHOR JULIA SCOTT NEWELL BETTY WILLIAMS 67 Cris f we VHRSITU Who doesn't long for a green sweater and dream of the cheers of the school as she rushes out on the floor? Who doesn't wish for victory as the Varsity fights on to the end? Everyone loves a Varsity rnem- ber and gives her heartiest support to Naps' victorious team. MEMBERS ELEANOR KENT ..... MARGARET CASTLEBERRY STELLA HILLARD GERALDINE COTTONGIM MARY FRANCES MoRR1LL PATTY EVANS DOROTHY ANNE PERKINS IOANNE RAE ALICE RAYTF MARY SEABRCOK Captain DOROTHY THOMAS 68 Alumnae Varsityflg-?-1940 VHRSITU lt's the Stonewall Club this year--the peppy little sub team that gives practice tO the Varsity in the afternoons and plays six Ot its own games besides, Each member is nick-named Stonewall because when she goes into action her opponent is up against a stone wall. With dreams of next years Varsity, the sub team tights On with renewed enthusiasm and revived Nwff' MEMBERS OF sUB VARSITY SM W 9 spirit, IOY BERG VIRGINIA DICKSGN CAVALINE FINCHER Mir , is HARRIET lORDAN FRANCES MARTIN IEANNE MULLEN MARION PIERSON ANN RANSOM MARTHA RUMBLE BETTY GRACE SPINKS DOROTHY TARGETT 69 UUR VHRSITU 1941 ELHS SENIOR ELIZABETH ALI-AON CAROL BARGE GERALDINE COTTONCINI IANE ESTES PATTY EVANS ELIZABETH GEORGE STELLA HILLARD HARRIET IORDAN ELEANOR KENT MARY FRANCES MORRILL IEANNE MULLEN DOROTHY PERKINS ALICE RAYLE IUNIOR WOODRUFF ASBURY NATALIE BARKER MARY ANNE BRAUNGART MARTHA IONES MARIORIE KEENE MARION MERTs MARTHA RUMBLE BETTY GRACE SPINKS DOROTHY TARGETT IOAN TOMLINSON BETTY lANE WILLIAMS CLASS BASKETBALL TEAMS The Seniors finally won out in those fast and furious Class basketball games last fall. The Freshman teamfwith bright yellow ribbons and numbersgand the lunior teamfdressed all in white-fought hard, but the Sophomores proved to be the real menace to the Seniors' power. l-lowever, in the final count the Seniors were awarded the l94U-4l basketball plaque and all the glory attached thereto. 70 ,ak-Q? idly 5 ,H-:Q if ??'i52f'f15, f W if N ,sg f Y W fQm2 Vf aw, 9? Y' fa, 14 X'-'ugh 1'1?2? :sw mx F ,T-3I'?'.1f-w-QQ fm My SK Y S QT' W ' ' ' ' Ji 1 V J'