Napa High School - Napanee Yearbook (Napa, CA)

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SENIOR CLASS FALL K !lOFFrcERs SPRING Clifton MacLean Prexident Donald Cameron Edgar Imrie Vice-President Walter Greenwell Charlotte Cannelora Secretary Maxine States Barbara Carroll Yell Leader Barbara Carroll Anvissizs D. Coombs W. Hemmerling I-I. Blume In September, 1932, an exceptionally large class of 156 students entered Napa High. This was the Class of '36, which, instead of decreasing in number, has finally climbed to a total of 172 graduates, the largest group ever to receive diplomas from this institution. Seven girls and two boys of the class were granted their diplomas in January, that also being the largest number to matriculate at the mid-year. During the Freshman and Sophomore years, the usual activities of Freshman Reception, Sophomore movies, and Sophomore Hop loomed in large proportions. As Juniors, the class sponsored the regular Junior-Senior Prom which was carried out in the Spanish theme, gay senoritas and handsome cavaliers parading about the walls. Keith Kimball's orchestra supplied romantic music. A Junior play, The Hardwick Murder Mystery,', helped finance the Prom. Among the excellent athletes of '36, mention should be made of Ralph Della- madalena, Captain of Varsity Basketball in '35, Bob Kinder, Arnold Martini, Swede Peterson, and Lloyd Adams. Don Ferguson and Ralph Dellamadalena have been forceful presidents of the A. S. B. Gene Guthrie lent enthusiasm to the Welfare Organization. Henrietta Baade won laurels for the class in earning the Rotary prize for an essay on inter- national peace. The Senior Play, One Mad Night, given on April seventeenth, was a daring and hair-raising mystery. Shall it be caps and gowns this year? When is Senior Sneak Day, and where shall we go? Who will win the Regatta? Which lucky Senior will have the thrill of the Scholarship Cup on the evening of june 12? Shall we graduate indoors or out, in the evening or afternoon? These problems are occupying senior thoughts now. Our four years have passed quickly, but we trust we have absorbed those im- portant things that were intended for us. We leave the old associations with regret, yet it is with keen eagerness that we anticipate the adventures before us.