Napa High School - Napanee Yearbook (Napa, CA)

Page 20 text:

JUNIOR CLASS FIRST Row: L. Bromley, L. Kramer, Gardner, F. Frost, E. Briles, T. Helherg, A. Bendowslci, C. Henry, B. Brown, B. Grigshy, E. Barr, G. DeLong, Bennett, Kemper, D. Krenlce, D. Ball. SECOND Row: B. Crawford, D. Bartley, R. Coward, E. Hardin, G. Diclcel, Brown, R. Carter, R. Coolc, F. Conover, W. Blodgett, E. Archer, E. Bishop, G. Jessiman. THIRD Row: J. Cadwallacler, H. Schalow, L. Duprey, B. Bryan, M. Cappadona, M. Bosc, E. Jorgenson G. Garcelon, B. Hutchinson, M. Banchero, P. Davidson, E. Fussell, E. George. FOURTH Row: R. Hanna, H. Hasey, V. Hoi-gan, R. Curtis, R. Kelly, B. Greene, D. Buhman, W. Curtis Y. Chan, M. Kent, E. Boggs, F. Burrows, B. Brown, M. Bardessono.

Page 19 text:

SENIOR PLAY A CAST Don Cutter Elmer Hitt Lucille Marry Dorothy Record Wing Donald Ferguson Priscilla Margaret Salikes Lady MacBetb Gwen ,Younger Iobn Alden Edgar Imrie Mr. Hyde Clifton MacLean Mr. Bunn Spencer Mastick M rs. Klucle Agnes Sosnosky Gertrude Finch Phyllis Hansen Mrs. T. Aslvington Finch Barbara Swinson Depression Cecelia Petrillo Artemus Burke Charles Abrams Danny Silelto Charles Cassayre Poralvonta: Gabriella Orapollo Rip Van Winkle Benton Aldersley Combining a series of screams, wild figures, and disappearing people, a mystery farce, One Mad Night, was presented by the Senior class on April seventeenth. After rehearsing for several months under the careful and experienced direction of Miss Dorothy Coombs, the play was an unusual success. Mysterious, thrilling, and comical situations were woven into a story all occurring in twelve hours,- One Mad Night. On this night, Donald Cutter, a playwright, who is in search of peace and quiet, goes to the Cutter mansion, a lonely house in the hills, with his Chinese valet, Wmg. In place of the peaceful atmosphere which the young author is seeking, so that he may finish the third act of his play, he discovers that the house is occupied by a number of strange people. These people are a group of lunatics under the super- vision of Doctor Bunn, who, since the destruction of his own home by fire, has sought the shelter of the Cutter house. Lucille, a beautiful young lady, is being held as an inmate by several criminals. Just as Don is about to rescue her, his fiancee, Gertrude, arrives with her mother, Mrs. Finch, and their colored maid, Depression. As the plot developed from this point, the comical actions of the excitable maid kept the audience roaring with amuse- ment. On the other hand, the insane laughter of Mr. Hyde, intermingled with piercing screams and mysterious escapades, produced dreadful thrills. The many character parts in the play brought out unsuspected talents. Altogether, the play was a great financial success, and kept its large audience on the edge of their seats most of the evening. V

Page 21 text:

JUNIOR CLASS FIRST Row: J. LeMoin, C. Wfilclherger, Price, P. Martis, L. Mast, B. Porter, B. Hennessey E Sander E. Thormalen, Sloan, D. Malone, B. Donahue, Towey, R. Nasuti, Pena, Vlfildeson, D. Ogan, E. Madsen. SECOND Row: W. Curtis, F. Goetz, Pieratt, E. Tallman, F. Vann, D. Maxwell, B. Locarnini, B. Seeg- miller, Murray, A. Pluth, A. Salilces, L. Salomonson, T. Vanderschoot, C. Staton, C. Niccolls. THIRD Row: F. Rudin, V. Whitten, R. Viviani, C. Nieves, J. Prescott, L. Vartanian, D. Neil, H. Storck, D. McMaclcin, Walker, L. Miller, Prescott, N. Whitson, H. Sherman. FOURTH Row: M. Tyler, E. Tanita, B. Montelli-er, F. Mattson, B. Whelan, A. Marino, B. Nye, M. War- ren, L. Roberts, F. Steele, V. James, B. Sohl, R. McKinnon, L. Rebottaro.