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

Page 15 text:

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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'

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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