The "masters" of Naps were as much a part of its mystique and ethos as were the history and ideals of the institution. The collective force of Naparima's character and personality derives in part from the many extraordinary teachers who subscribed to its ideals and embodied them in one way or another, achieving dimensions of impact and character that were larger than life. In many cases, they were also graduates of the school, and several were also associated with various community or broader educational interests.

Note: The graduates of Durham University in England were alumni of Codrington College in Barbados, today incorporated into the University of the West Indies. The British classical study graduates combined with Canadian missionary models gave Naps much of its unique academic flavour.

All the years of Naparima's history are graced by many individuals who contributed much. The 1930's, the "middle decade" of Rev. Walls' term, marked the first flowering of the school into the full expression of its founders' hopes and dreams.


Staff Photos:
1933 . 1938 . 1945 . 1948 . 1962 . 1966



Staff Videos:

1	David Sammy in 2002, describes the teaching experience:
2	In the Form One Classroom: Principal Edison Sookoo conducts a junior class in 2002.
3	a conversation with Principal Edison Sookoo: Mr Edison Sookoo talks about his principalship, sitting in the new classroom wing, in 2002.
4	Dr Allen Sammy describes recent initiatives of the Old Boys Association, in 2002.
5	Mr Carl Sammy, career master, teaching History in 2002.
6	Mr George Winston Mackenzie, Ambassador, in 1999, to NC students of the 21st century.
7	Meanwhile, Back in the Quad: in 2002, krm recorded the NC student assembly, directed by Vice-Principal Maureen Atwal, routinely singing the College Hymn.
8	Three 50s Grads: in 2002. Brinsley, Howard and Ken speak briefly about school.
9	The Tradition: in Feb. 1963. Presented at the second ever Calypso Contest, the song failed to place, but remains an innovative and nostalgic tune.