Nampa Christian High School - Aurora Yearbook (Nampa, ID)
- Class of 1961
Page 1 of 72
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1961 volume:
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The A lj I K I K A
for Nineteen Hundred and Sixty-one
Presented by...
Editor...EveIyn Sanner The Associated Student-body
Ass't Editor...Sue Hoffman of Nampa Christian High School
Bus. Man. ...Jeanne Kratzer Nampa, Idaho
WE GRO
The school year 1960-1961 has certainly been a period of
growth for Nampa Christian High School -- both scholasti-
cally and spiritually.
The spreading tree at the right represents our school and
all of its functions -- or branches and leaves.
"As we grow", we branch out. Each part of our school is
represented by a cluster of leaves and as you turn through
the following pages you will see these branches -- our school
life, the administration, the classes, the organizations, and
the sports.
The acorns are the seeds which will grow in the future --
these are protected by the leaves. This could be applied to
the growth of our spiritual leaves. We feel that through the
past year the most important thing has growng this is our re-
alization of the preciousness of what we have in our hands --
our Christian beliefs, that at all costs must be protected for
the future, so they will grow as the acorns, into great spread
ing influences.
Evelyn Sanner, Editor
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Courtesy of
EDsoN H. DEAL AGENCY G e
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of Contents
Foreword
Dedication
library
School life
Administration
Principal
Faculty
Board
Student Government
Classes
Grganizations
Sports
Football
Basketball
Track
Baseball
X
f f
n ...Pop Frazier
To you "Pop," for your loving devotion over the years, You who have guided,
befriended us all--we give this heartfelt tribute to you. Your knowledge in the
classroom has helped many of us open our minds to truth and wisdom. The very
existence of our school stands as a monument to your labor.
For faith unceasing and prayers unrelenting, we dedicate this 1961 edition of
the "Aurora" to you, James B. Frazier.
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SCHOOL LIFE
In the following pages we have hoped to
capture a few glimpses of the high-lights
of our "School Life".
With registration came many new things:
new faculty, new administration, and
new rules: NO GUM!
As soon as everyone was settled, the
first chapel meeting was called and
following this. . .
. . .the first Senior Class meeting.
That first vseek was really a busy one,
and on Friday night we all got to know
Get Acquainted Party
Courtesy of
NAMPA FLOOR COVERING
1116 2nd St South
each other a lot better at the All-School-
Courtesy of
KAMPUS KORN ER
523 Holly
Entertainment for the party was provided by all
the classes. Although a Senior girls trio won
first prize, Mortician McNaught created quite
a stir with his corpses.
A lot of school spirit was created by the
football games in the fall. This picture
was taken at one of our home games.
At right our cheerleaders are shown in
action. U1
Fall not only brought football games,
ed Halloween parties. A good ex-
ample of this was the Senior "Spook"
party, one l'm sure will never be for
gotten!
but also some long-to-be-remember
Courtesy of
GIESE REALTY
1308 2nd. Sf. South
Each noon a common place to find most
of the kids is in the lunchroom. It ap-
pears this day Rev. Stowe acted as chief
server!
At the close of the football season the
traditional party was given by the TGA
to honor the team-members. The team
worked so hard it seems they had to go
back for seconds!
At right Judie is being crowned and pre-
sented with her beautiful bouquet of roses.
The high-light of the year was the
Homecoming at which one of the
three senior princesses was crown
ed queen.
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A basket. . . will it make it or not?
Courtesy of
PEACOCK BEAUTY COLLEGE
216 'l31'l1 Ave. South
fAbovej A time of excitement for the
Sophomores is always the Sweetheart
Banquet. This year Joan Sporeleder
and Steve Fletcher reigned as king and
queen.
As winter brought the cold, it also
brought basketball--a good time to let
off the enthusiasm that had been build-
ing up all year.
One of the most exciting times of the
season was when the team fplus a
fewll went to Cottonwood to battle
with the Panthers over the State
Parochial Championship.
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A Word from Our Principal...
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION
Education is a privilege. Christian education is a sacred privilege. The purpose of this
school is to provide a high academic education in a truly Christian atmosphere.
All over America kindred institutions are springing up. Parents, teachers, and others are
sacrificing that this kind of education might be perpetuated in this and succeeding generations.
Why should this be ?
The answer is rather obvious. Fundamental Christians universally realize that the most
critical years of our youth are those which we commonly refer to as from childhood to adult-
hood. It is during this journey through "no man's land" that our young people most need a
warm spiritual climate in which to become established in Christian experience.
Such a climate does not just "happen" to exist, it is caused. The causes are manyg we
suggest but a few. There are devoted, praying parents and friends, godly pastors, and a
consecrated Christian faculty, and a strong nucleus of students who are "examples of the
be1ievers".
To one or more of these groups every member of our constituency can belong --- yes,
must belong, if Nampa Christian High School is to enjoy the blessings of Almighty God --
blessings which are, in essence, the source of a healthful, spiritual atmosphere.
We are deeply grateful unto our God for all who
have, in the past, contributed to Nampa Christian
High School in this manner, and for those who will,
in the years to come, belong to this select group.
J
Courtesy of
DIXIE ICE CREAM SHOP
1308 2nd St. So.
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FACULTY
WALLACE JOHNSON
Vice Principal
Science
Mathematics
The Student Body fully appreciates
the interest and Christian-leader
ship of the faculty. While teaching
in Christian High, they have showed
a truely dedicated spirit, which will
always act as a fine example of
Christianity for the students to
pattern their lives after.
GENEVA BITTLESTON OLIVE BRIGGS
Librarian English
Courtesy of
CUSTOM SHOE REPAIR
JAMES B. FRAZIER
Bible
EDWARD MANLEY
International Relations,
History, Shop,
Mechanical Drawing
KATHERINE WEST
Spanish
PHILLIP YOUNGER
Bookkeeping, Psychology,
Health, P. E.
Courtesy of
COLLEGE CHURCH of the NAZARENE
504 Dewey Ave.
Courtesy of
HOLLY MARKET
104 Holly Si. 4
WILLADEAN JOHNSON
Home Economics , Health ,
P.E.
PAULINE MC NAUGHT
Junior High
ARVID KREPS
Junior High, Bookkeeping
LOUISE O'NEILL
Typing, Shorthand, English
RDADI1
BOARD MEMBERS: Calvin Emerson, Enoch Ogstad, Russell Stanley, Olen Doane, Mel Bergstrom
Lawence Lancaster, Gerald Wesche, Wilson Dillabaugh.
The board of directors of NCHS has been very active in the affairs of
the school this year. Chairman Olen Doane and his members met with
Mr. Brown regularly throughout the year, making decisions which affect-
ed us all.
The other board members are Enoch Ogstad, Russell Stanley, Mel
Bergstrom, Calvin Emerson, Lawence Lancaster, Wilson Dillabaugh,
and Dr. Gerald Wesche.
We wish to thank these wonderful Christian men for their time spent
as directors of NCHS.
Courtesy of
22 NORTHWEST NAZARENE COLLEGE
OUR STAFF...
Mrs. Brown has served as our very gracious
receptionist throughout the year. The job of
keeping school records up-to-date requires
many hours of labor but Mrs. Brown always
found time for a friendly smile and a few min-
utes of chatting.
Mrs. Cramer and Mrs. Dyer prepared
our meals from day to day. One day
each month a special meal was prepared
in honor of student birthdays celebrated
that month. We felt especially privi-
leged to have home-made bread and rolls
which our cooks served with our lunches.
A special thanks goes to parents
and friends who came each day
on a voluntary basis to aid the
cooks in serving our lunches.
Courtesy of
THE NORTHSIDE CHURCH
of the NAZARENE
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FROM LEFT: W. Johnson, sponsorg D. Miller, seventhg P. Sanner, eighth, D. Mark, eleventhg B. Holtry,
Vice-President: K. Bergstrom, Presidentg J. Roberts, Secretary: C. Younger, Treasurer, V. Gibson,
twelfth, D. Stowe, tenthg L. Martinson, ninth.
- Carolyn Younger
Treasurer
geryi 'jgxxini Jlldie Rob
XI mee? 'Se01'efa riffs
The Student Council, the
governing "link" of our stu-
dent body is made up of the
class presidents of grades
7 through 11. Activities of
the council this year have
varied from planning chapel
services, to "twirp" week
and "dress-up day".
CQUNGSY of Courtesy of
TERRY FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE NAFZIGER MEN'S STORE
112 13 Ave. So. "Finest in Men's Wear" 25
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CLASSES
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SENIORS
The graduates of "61" have progressed another
year together. Under the capable sponsorship of
Ed Manley, the class has had another year of
Christian acitivites.
Among the events was the mascarade Halloween
party in a deserted barn and during which all
participated in a Spook-walk followed by games and
refreshments of sandwiches, cider and candied
apples.
In December the class was caught up in the
Christmas spirit as they went around to the nurs-
ing homes and to the hospital and caroled. Re-
freshments were served afterward.
The Senior trip was a time that will not soon be
forgotten. The class felt that it was a time of
spiritual awakening as well as physical fun.
The spring brought the Jr. -Sr. Banquet, a
high-light of the year and all the .activities that
graduation brings. I
We, the graduates, are leaving N. C. H. S. with
assurance of "heights unknown with God beside
us. "
CHARLES
ALEXANDER
MAR LEN E BORAH
KENNETH
ROBERT FITCH
i
BERGSTROM
VERNON GIBSON
JOANN FAY A
MARCENE BORAH
I EARL FAIRBANKS
LINDA HAMPTON
LINDA JENKINS
LAURA MARTIN
J EANNE
KRATZ ER
NANCY MICHAELIS
LAURA MC NAUGHT
VVILLIAM
MITCHELL
PATTY MANGUM
JERRY OGSTAD
ROBERTA PETET
DARLENE
PHILLIPS
JUDIE ROBERTS
DARRELL
RUTHERFORD
EVE LYN SANNE R
PATTY STANLEY
SYLVIA SEAMAN
MARVIN STOUT
SUZANNE
SPORLEDER
PEGGY
TROWBRIDGE
,i.i.1i.l1
ROBERT TUNE
CAROLYN
YOUNGER
Courtesy of
DOANE ELECTRIC
113 14 Ave. So.
Senior Activities
CHARLES ALEXANDER
KEN BERGSTROM
Student body president 4g "N" Club 2,3312 Foot-
ball 1, 2g Baseball 1,2, 3,43 JV basketball 1, 2g
V. basketball 3,43 Student Rotarian 4g Band 2,33
Choir 3,4Q Journalism 3,43 Yearbook staff 3,43
Radio Club 23 Saddle club 1,23 Play 3.
MARCENE BORAH
Wilder 13 Nampa High School 2, 33 Band 4, treas.
Choir 43 Library club 43 Brass trio 4g Pep band 4.
MARLENE BORAH
Wilder 13 Nampa High School 2,33 Band 4, V.
pres. 3 Pep band 43 Choir 43 Brass trio 4.
JO ANN FAY
Albion High School 1, 2, 3g Spanish club 4, V.
president.
EARL FAIRBANKS
Class president 23 Band 2,4, Pres. 43 Choir 3,43
"N" Club 3,4Q Class v. pres. 43 Football 3,4Q
Journalism club 43 Pep band 43 Brass trio 4.
BOB FITCH
Prospect, Oregon 1,2,3Q Football 43 Basketball
4.
VERNON GIBSON
"N" Club 2,3,43 Class vice pres. 3, pres. 4g
Choir 1,2,3,4Q Play 3g Student Rotarian 43 Year-
book staff 4g Trojan Echo staff 33 Journalism 3, 43
JV Basketball 1, 23 V basketball 3,43 Band 1, 2,3,
4g Football mgr. 2.
LINDA HAMPTON
Class pres. 13 Spanish club 1,4, president 43
Band 1,2,3,43 Fair Lawn Senior High School 2,33
Class secretary 43 TGA 43 Choir 4.
LINDA JENKINS
Del Norte Rio High School 1, 23 TGA 4.
JEANNE KRATZER
TGA 2,3,4, treasurer 4g Class treasurer 23
Class secretary 33 Choir 3,43 Play 3g Trojan
Echo editor 33 Yearbook staff 3,4, Bus. mgr. 43
Spanish Club 1, 2 , 3 , 4.
LAURA MCNAUGHT
JV Cheerleader 2,33 TGA 2,3,4, Secretary 43
Yearbook staff 4g Journalism 3,43 Choir 1,3,-43
Play 33 Saddle 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, 3g Senior
trio.
PATTY MANGUM
JV Cheerleader 33 Varsity cheerleader 43 TGA
2,3,4Q Homecoming 43 Journalism 33 Choir 1, 3,
43 Yearbook staff 43 Play 33 Trojan Echo staff 3.
LAURA MARTIN
Class V. pres. lg TGA 2,3,4Q Journalism 43
Spanish club 2, 3g Play 1, 2.
NANCY MICHAELIS
TGA 3, 4, President 43 Spanish Club 2, 3,43 Choir
43 Play 3g Saddle 2,32 Trojan Echo 3.
BILL MITCHELL
Nampa High School 1,23 "N" Club 3,43 Football
3,43 Basketball 33 Baseball 3,4Q Choir 3,43
Journalism 3.
JERRY OGSTAD
"N" Club 23 Radio Club 2g Saddle Club 1, 2.
ROBERTA PETET
TGA 2, 3,43 Choir 2,3Q Library club 3.
DARLENE PHILLIPS
TGA 2, 3,4, selling chairman 43 Spanish club 4g
Class treasurer 13 Play 1,2.
JUDIE ROBERTS
Student body secretary 43 Homecoming 2, 3,4Q
Choir 1,2, 3,42 Student council 1,23 Spanish Club
2,3,4, Play 3, Prayer Si Fasting pres. 33 Year-
book staff 4.
DARRE LL RUTHERF ORD
EVELYN SANNER
TGA 2, 3,41 Homecoming 43 Choir l,2,3,4, Sec-
retary 23 Yearbook assistant editor 33 Yearbook
editor 43 Play 33 Senior Trio 4.
SYLVIA SEAMAN '
Canadian Nazarene College High School 1, 2, 33
TGA 43 Senior trio 4.
SUZANNE SPORLEDER
Sandpoint, Idaho 13 TGA 4g Choir 3,4, Secretary
4g Spanish Club 2,3,4, Secretary 33 Class treas.
43 Yearbook staff 3, 4. V
PATTY STANLEY
Radio club 3, 4g Journalism clubg Spanish 2g
Choir 2g Trojan Echo.
MARVIN STOUT
Weiser Hi 1, 2,32 Football 43 Radio club 4,
Treas. 4.
PE GGY TROWBRIDGE
ROBERT TUNE
CAROLYN YOUNGER
ASB treas. 43 Choir 2,3Q Class sec. 23 Class
treas. 33 Girls' state 33 TGA 2,3,4, Sec. 3,
V. pres. 43 Yearbook staff 3,43 Lit. ed. 4g
Spanish club 2,3,4.
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Ben Whitrnarsh T
Larry McNaught Wanda Pewitt Joy Rutherford Duane Warn
Duane Persoon Jim Roberts Paul Sauer Donna Winchester
Another class activity, was the trip to Bogas Basin during
which all were thoroughly soaked but nevertheless, all had
fun whizzing down the slopes on sleds and innertubes. An
occasional spill or ending up in a snow drift merely added
to the fun.
A chili feed and a Halloween party highlighted other class
activities.
Class committees spent many noon-hours and meetings
deciding on arrangements for the traditional banquet given
by the Juniors for the Seniors. The banquet, held at the
Stardust Dining Room in Boise, will certainly be remem-
bered by all.
Looking forward to the time when they will be the Seniors
at NCHS, the Junior class is looking into the future with a
hope of growing spiritually and mentally.
Courtesy of
WESTERN BLOCK, INC. Courtesy of
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Dennis Cartwright
Janice Colby
Paul Cook
Courtesy of
FIRST CHURCH ofthe NAZARENE
604 15th Ave. So.
The Freshman class this year has been sponsored by Mrs. Carol Shields
Louise O'Nei1l. Gary Tippitt
Their activities have varied from a combined hayride and R011 WhitfiHSf0H
Weiner-roast beneath a harvest moon, to presenting a special
chapel service dedicated to our principal, Mr. Henry Brown.
In December, along with the regular activity of Christmas,
the class held a home-made candy sale for a special fund
raising project. I
Sylvia Eide Mary Lou Hoffman Seth Nettleton James Rogers Z
Marilyn Garlie Larry Martinson Dennis Patterson Donnie Shepherd
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Courtesy of
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D. Borah A. Fairbanks S. Gibson L. Kenneda G. Midby P. Sanner
D. Brown L. Garmire R. Huling P. Meyer L. Parsons L. Reel
CLASS OFFICERS: Patsi Sanner, Sharon Gibson, Linda Parsons
7th mae
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CLASS OFFICERS: Judy Garlie, Dianna Vail, David Miller, Gale Whittington
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ORGANIZATIDNS
SEATED from left: P. Mangum, K. Huntington, E. Sanner, C. Younger, R. Petet, J. Roberts, S. Hoff-
man, R. Jackson, J. Kratzer, M. Ax. STANDING: Sponsor, Mrs. W. Johnson, L. McNaught, L. Jenkins
K. Johnson, L. Martin, S. Sporleder, N. Michaelis.
SEATED from left: V. Pres. C. Younger, Treas.
J. Kratzer, Pres. N. Michaelis. STANDING:
Under the leadership of President
Sponsor, Mrs. W. Johnson, Sec. L. McNaught.
Nancy Michaelis, the TGA fformerly
g "Pep" cluby did their best to increase
the school spirit for the year 1960-61.
The main project of the TGA is
sponsoring the Homecoming. The girls
traditionally decide the theme from
suggestions handed in by the Student
body. This year the theme "Rhapsody
in Blue" was carried out beautifully in
silver and blue. Some other Home-
coming activities are a tea which is
given to honor the Homecoming court
and a Reception following the Home-
coming game.
Throughout the year, various parties
are given honoring the teams of the
different sports.
Courtesy of
WESCHE 8i WESCHE CLINIC
312 'I4 Ave. So.
mm.. '
STANDING from left: R. Cook, M. Hessling, K. Bergstrom, J. Roberts, S. Fletcher, P. Sauer, L.
McNaught, J. Dyer. SECOND ROW: M. Stout, V. Gibson, R. Doane, E. Fairbanks, B. Harris, L.
Lancaster, D. Mark, D. Warn. THIRD ROW: Sponsor, Mr. P. Youngerg B. Whitmarsh, B. Holtry, D.
Rutherford, B. Mitchell, R. Minor.
The purpose of the 'N' Club is to STANDING from left: E. Fairbanks, treas., P.
foster interest in all High School athlet- Younger, sponsorg D. Mark, v. pres. SEATED:
ics, encourage good Sportsmanship B. HOlt1'y, PFSS. NOT PICTURED: J. Belisle, SBC.
among the students and encourage good
conduct on the campus and at all school
functions.
'N' Club membership is made up of
all the boys who have earned varsity
letter awards. Annually, the 'N' Club
selects an inspirational player of the
year. This year, to raise money for
the club project, they held an initiate
slave auction which was very success-
ful.
Courtesy of
IDAHO DEPARTMENT STORE
'I2'l'I 'lst St. SO.
Courtesy of
JGURNALISM CLUB SAMAR'IC.NDf.C3'flA'1TlIYNZ'.?.ff'M
SEATED from left: K. Bergstrom, S. Hoffman, assistant editor, B. Jackson,
editorg A. Kreps, advisor. SECOND ROW: K. Johnson, L. Higgins, D. Buffing-
ton, L. Martin, J. Garlie, M. Mangum, A. Wesche, K. Huntington, P. Belisle,
B. Holtry, sports editor, E. Fairbanks, M. Ax, L. McNaught, K. Close, J.
Hanson, P. Stanley, S. Fletcher, V. Gibson.
RADIO CLUB
FROM LEFT: P. Stanley, B. Harris, D. Persoon, D. Brown, B. Whitmarsh,
R. Minor, L. Kenneda. SECOND ROW: P. Belisle, D. Warn, M. Bender, J.
Bromegen, C. Alexander, M. Hessling, M. Stout, E. Manley, advisor.
The publishing of
the school paper,
"Trojan Echo" is the
main activity of the
Journalism Club.
The club is under
the direction of Mr.
Arvid Kreps.
The main project
of the club is keep-
ing their weekly
columns in the city
newspaper full of
interesting school
items.
The Radio Club
under the direction
of Mr. Manley is
composed of
licensed amateur
operators. In the
fall the group took
part in the mock
Conelrad alert.
Under the capable lead-
ership of Mrs. West
the Spanish Club has
met monthly at the Col-
lege Church Fellowship
Hall for Spanish songs,
games, and films. The
club members have pre-
sented special programs
for Chapel and various
community organiza-
tions.
The choir under the di-
rection of Mr. Johnson,
has become a vital and
important group in our
school. Singing in the
churches and in the lo-
cal nursing homes were
a part of the ehoir's
agenda. In the spring
the choir presented a
concert and represent-
ed NCHS at the festi-
vals around Idaho.
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AURORA STAFF
Evelyn Sanner Sue Hoffman
Editor Assistant Editor
Mrs. Louise O'Neil, Sponsor
Jean Kratzer, Bus. Mgr.
B. Holtry, Sports Editor: V. C. Younger, Literary Editor
Gibson, Photographer, K. L. McNaught, Make-up
Bergstrom, Assistant Sports P. Mangum, Assistant Lit. Ed
Ed.
SEATED: Jean Kratzer, Evelyn Sanner, Carolyn Younger, Mrs. O'Nei11, Sue Hoffman, Suzanne Sporeleder,
Ken Bergstrom, Beryl Holtry, Judie Roberts, Steve Fletcher, Vernon Gibson.
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YEAREXOOK 1961
scourma REPORTS ou
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FROM LEFT KNEELING: J. Dyer, W. Broomfield, P. Sauer, L. McNaught, B. Fitch, B. Holtry, B.
Mitchell, R. Minor. TOP ROW- STANDING: E. Manley, Coach, D. Rutherford, Managerg D. Mark,
M. Stout, E. Fairbanks, S. Fletcher, D. Stowe, R. Doane, J. Roberts, L. Lancaster, M. Hessling, W.
Johnson, Assistant Coach.
Courtesy of
J.C. PENNEY CO.
1315 2nd Sf. SO. Coach Ed Manley
P
5
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N. C. H. S. 6 - 20 Cambridge
" 20 - 32 Council
" 19 - 23 St. Theresa
" 38 - 18 New Meadows
" 33 - 13 Greenleaf
" 53 - 28 Cascade 4
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B111 Mitchell James Dyer Larry McNaught Ricky Cook Paul Sauer
Jim Roberts Bob Fitch Ray Doane Earl Fairbanks Merl Hessling
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Robert Minor Don Stowe Larry Lancaster Dick Mark Wade Bl'00mfi91d
Beryl Holtry
W. Johnson, coach
D. Rutherford, mgr.
Not Pictured: Steve Fletcher
Marvin Stout
Courtesy of
HOME DAIRIES
424 12 Ave. Rd.
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Gary Tippitt
Ken Bergstrom
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Dick Mark
Larry Lancaster
Courtesy of
Donnie Stowe
FRANKLIN ROAD CHURCH of the NAZARENE
Vernon Gibson
Robert Minor
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JUNIOR VARSITY , S
FROM LEFT KNEELING: P. Belisle, P. Sauer, L. Martinson, L. Barrot, R. Fleming, W. Broomfield,
M. Bender. STANDING: D. Shephard, J. Dyer, P. McConnell, R. Doane, D. Cartwright, J. Bromegem
Coach Ernie McNaught,
The '60-61 season was a successful one with a record of
nine wins and seven losses.
Two of the Season's highlights were the Greenleaf and St.
Teresa. They were defeated by Greenleaf in the first game
but came back for a smashing victory in the second clash.
The game with St. Teresa was the last game before the
tournament games and they were really out to win. They
started off with a big bang and kept an eight to twelve point
lead all the way.
Along with their coach, Ernie McNaught, the boys com-
mented that they felt they had finished a very successful sea-
son and that they profited greatly from their experience.
Courtesy of
NAMPA REALTY
Nampa-Caldwell Blvd.
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KNEELING: Glen Midby, Ron Bergstrom. STANDING: Dan Mark, Neil bolby Lloyd Persoon Rodney
Hueling, Lonnie Kenneda.
The Junior High basketball team, though com
ing out short on their final season record, show-
ed great improvement in working as a team and
also on fundamentals.
The final season record was 2 wins and 7
losses with both wins coming from Midway.
The top scorer for the team was Ron
Bergstrom with an eleven point average.
Coach Kreps commented that the team was
at a when it came to height, but made up for it
in hustling.
Courtesy of
KFXD BROADCASTING STUDIO
1024 12 Avenue So.
KNEELING Patti Meyer Linda Pai sons
STANDING
Bud Kinzler, Beryl Holtry, Dan Holtry
Kuna and Greenleaf participated.
Trojans took second place in both
The track team also traveled to
invitational. Twenty-four schools
The Trojans hosted two invitational track meets in which
In the competition the
meets .
Adrian and to the BJC
competed in the Boise
meet in which NCHS placed twelfth.
EVENT TIME 1 HOLDER
100 yd. 110. 5 B. Kinzier
Mile 5:40 D. Wilson
440 Relay :48. 2 B.
880 Relay 1:43. 5 B.
440 yd. :5'7. 5 B. Holtry
220 yd. :22. 6 B. Kinzler
Mile Relay 4:11. 6 J. Bromagem,
180 L. hurdles :22.0 B. Holtry
12.0 H. hurdles :20. 8 D. Holtry
Shot 35' D. Rutherford
Broad jump 19' 1 1f4" B. Kinzler
High jump 5' 6" B. Holtry
Courtesy of
THE PAC-OUT DRIVE IN
808 Twelfth Avenue Road
Holtry, R. Cook, D. Holtry,
Holtry, D. Holtry, B. Harris
J. Gillespie
Coach Wally Johnson
KNEELING from left to right: B. Mitchell, G. Beougher, R. M
B. Holtry. STANDING: Wally Johnson, coach, and son, Randy,
Rutherford, B. Kinzler, J. Belisle, K. Bergstrom.
J. Belis
. .N
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le, K. Tippitt, M. Luebins, D.
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REV, and MRS. KRATZER
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Suggestions in the Nampa Christian High School - Aurora Yearbook (Nampa, ID) collection:
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.