Napa High School - Napanee Yearbook (Napa, CA)

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GIRLS' LEAGUE FALL OFFICERS SPRIHQ Barbara Bentley ....,,.,. ..........,..,..,,....,. P resident .....,.....,..,,. ..... ,.,..... M a rgaret Green Margaret Green ........... ..,,.....,..,..,. V ice-President .....r.... ....,.................... M elba Bray Beverly Carr .......,,,.,....,...,..,, ,..... S ecretary-Treasurer ,.....,........ Yetta Zeimer Beth Locatell ..........., . ..,..,,.,.....,..., Yell Leader ,.,,,r.. .......,..,.. L a Vina Watson La Vina Watson ......,.,.......,..... , Sergeant-at-arms ........ .. ...........,.... Dorothy Trodden Through the untiring efforts of the officers and Miss Wisherd, Dean of Girls, the activities of Girls' League were kept unified and far-reaching throughout the year. Regular council meetings are planned by the Executive Committee, made up of the officers and standing chairmen during their respective terms. Regular meetings and council meetings are held on alternate second and fourth Thursdays of the month. The Welfare Committee, one of the three standing com- mittees of the League, gave valuable assistance to the Napa Chapter of the Red Cross by supervising preparation of twenty Thanksgiving baskets, later given to deserving families. Other projects undertaken by the Welfare group included the distri- bution of clothes, and care extended to the needy. Social activities and functions, made possible by the Enter- tainment Committee, included the traditional Big and Little Sisters' Tea, Hare and Hound Chase, a picnic, the Girls' League card party, and the series of regular faculty teas. The organi- zation of an orchestra was another feature of the year. With ritual ceremonies, the fall term oiiicers will be in- stalled this spring, preparing for the history of the Napa Union High School another account of a still more successful year for the Girls' League.

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HATIOHAL HOIIOR SOCIETLI The society was organized this year with Neil Hae-ckl, promi- nent senior and school leader, as president. The purposes of the society are to create an enthusiasm for scholarshipg to stimulate a desire to render service g to promote leadershipg and to develop character in students of secondary schools. CALIFORIIIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION Students who have a rating of three A's and a B, or better, in academic subjects may become members of the C. S. F., with Miss Lynch as adviser. They promote a scholarship loan fund for de- serving students. Money was raised this year by a minstrel show held on May 17, and directed by George Strong.

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IIAPAIIEE STAFF Editor, J. Gardner, Eus. Mgrs., H. Schmahl, B. Longhurst' S orts J. T' , p , ierney Snaps, D. Hess, assisted by B. Hovestadt, Photographer, and E. George, car' toonistg Art Staff, directed by lVI, Norton, H. Sosnoski, H. Dusenberry, D. Glos L. McCormick, E. Bentley, Typist, M. Farley, Advisers: H. Blume, R. Patrick. I'll1HS STAFF Editor, B. Sheffield: Asst. Ed., B. Bentleyg Exch. Ed., M. Kordingg Sports, C. Shurtleff, L. Somazzig BUS.Mg1'., C. Nifcollsg Asst. Bus., Mgr., G. Ihorn, Circula- tion, J. Malone, Reporte1's,B. Carr, V. Coombs, D. Ferguson, A. Snow, H. Hanra- han, A. Holmes, M. Slack, E. Yeling Advisers: A. McMahon, R. Patrick.