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Presenting 'f I ' ' 1 " ,' I I, f '
41ST EDITION ,If f' VI," Aly
NAMPA HIGH S!f'IiIOOLx,PUBL1CATION.,
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EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
GLENDA SHOWALTER
BUSINESS MANAGER
SALLY GOLD
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Therefore I hope, as no unwelcome guest,
At your warm fireside, when the lamps are lighted
A P I L L ' To have my place reserved among the rest,d
a Nor stand as one unsought an uninvite .
a u ' u -LONGFELLOVS
With sincere congratulations and best Wishes, We, the Sage
staff of 1952, Would like to dedicate this 41st edition of the
annual to Mr. Paul Ludlow, popular teacher of Nampa High
School.
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The Sage room is buzzing with workers,
A change which we note with relief.
Our book will come out now on schedule
Contrary to popular belief.
We want to take this opportune time
To thank you who helped with our book.
Mr. Schwartz, our photographers, our good friends,
For their work, you have only to look.
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To the teachers, our entire faculty
We hope they enjoy every page.
But most of our thanks to you students
For the faith you showed buying our Sage.
And may every page bring back a memory
Of those golden days you once knew.
With this thought in mind we present it-
Our "SZ" SAGE . . .
to you.
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SL. PERNTEN DENT
Successfully completing his sixth year as Nampa's
Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Fulton Gale has come to
consider his job as a hobby.
This very likable individual's intereste are varied, in-
cluding gardening, hunting and fishing.
Graduating from Whitman College, Mr. Gale taught
in Spokane, Washington: was principal and superintendent
at Moscow, Idaho, and Anaconda, Montana.
ANNIE LAURIE BIRD M. A. BODAHL
American History: Senior Class Ad-
visory Honorary Spiz Advisor. Advisor.
ELMER BITTLESTON I. A. fBABEl BROWN
Typing Ig Personal Use Typing.
English II: Iournalism Ig Growl
P. E. and Healthy Varsity Athletic
PRNCIPAL
With the completion of his twenty-first year of teach-
ing, Mr. Harry Mills still considers the students of Nampa
High his main interest, along with fishing and hunting.
Mr. Mills graduated at NNC, and since then he has
received his Masters Degree in Education from the Uni-
versity Of Idaho.
WEBSTER CALDWELL
Algebra III and IV: Trigonometi
Physics: Explorer Club Co-advisl
FRAN CHRISTENSON
Study Hall Supervisor: Y-teen
Biology: English IV: Sophomore
MWA CONRAD Coach. Advisor.
Bookkeeping I and II, Business Law, LENN CRusE DONNA GARLINGTON
Business Math.: Honor Society Biology: Service Club Advisor. Registrar.
AdViS0f' ROWENA GARDNER HARRY GROSS
GERALD1NE G. CRusE I-Iomemaking I, II, Illg FHA Co-
Biologyg Girls' Counselor, Advisor. Class Advisor.
.Miami
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EVELYN l-IAGELIN
Latin I and II: French I and II: Foreign
Language Society Co-advisor.
ROBERT A. HODGSON
English II: Sage Advisor.
ROBERT W. KAELIN
American History: Sociology.
MYRTLE KECK
Homemaking I, II, III: FHA Co-advisor.
IULIE LAGOS
Girl's P. E. and Health: G. A. A. Advisor.
DEAN LEWIS
World History: Blu-N Advisor: Assistant
Football Coach, Track and Boxing Coach.
PAUL LUDLOW
Chemistry: Driver's Training: Science Club
Advisor: Explorer Club Co-advisor.
LEO C. MATTHEWS
Debate: Boys' Counselor.
EARLE R. MCKEEVER
Band Director.
CHARLES H. POINT
Art.
DALLAS D. QUICK
Choir Director.
I. C. QUINLEY
Machine Shop: Machinist Club Advisor.
IOI-IN RUPERT
Woodshop.
KIRK RUSH
Vocational Agriculture: FFA Advisor.
MARION RYCRAFT
Shorthand: Typing II: Business Practice.
C. O. SAIvIuELSoN
English III: Hi-Y Supervisor.
CHARLES T. SPROUSE
Mechanical Drawing I and II: General
Drawing: Architectural Drafting.
FLOSSIE STARR
Librarian.
GUY E. TERWILLIGER
English II: Public Speaking: Dramatics I
and II: Thespian Advisor.
VERL THORNOCIQ
Psychology: Economics: Soph.-Frosh
Coach.
DILLA TUCKER
English III: FTA Advisor.
DOROTHY WILLIAMS
Mr. Mills' Secretary: Attendance Clerk.
CHARLES L. WILSON
Orchestra Director.
FREDA WRAY
American Government: Spiz Advisor.
HELEN M. YORK
Spanish: Foreign Language Society Co-
advisor: Iunior Class Advisor.
HOWARD ZINK
Geometry: Sophomore Class Advisor.
ACULTY
Class of '52 . . . We Thank You
Your Help Was Greatly Appreciated
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I. Mermaids? 2. When we were young and guy. 3. Early bird. 4. Boys ond girls Stove. 5. Dog pile. 6. How about n Iih? 7. Nofhin' hui legs! 8. Got ony ideas?
9. Summertime. 10. Cured hams. Il. Four of n kind. 12. Don'i feed the monkey. 13. Disgusfing, ain'1 ii? I4. Failhful Spiuers. 15. Mony long years ngo. 16. Boredom.
I7. Me? 18. Miss Bird's pride ond ioy. 19. Between me devil and the deep blue seo.
10
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John Price, Vice-President Don White, President Nephi Donohue, Secretory
Nadine Wittemon, Marge Hooker, Cindy Mnriineuu, Peggy Tuei, John Prize Miss Bird, Advisor
Announcement Committee Co-chairman of Sr. Assembly
Leaving Nampa High we're remembering
' many things. We have been proving our motto.
"Either we'll find ll way or we'll make one." As
Sophomores we won the noise rally and copped
first place with our candidate for Beauty Queen.
Highlighting our junior year was the prom
using our emblems, red and white .ind the red
' i :2-'-r:2:2 E '2E5i35'i::1 1 '. . f.:-5?-1II 'f:20r1s ' """" Q ,f rose.
,:,. :::- ":', f ' As Seniors, thinking of our wonderful school
"i'.ifiii.i 'R We .e ' 'iilv A ai days, friends and teachers, we're sure you will
-----i-t- 5 5 N ii' Q 7' ::' e P i agree these have truly been the best years of our
' lives.
.Ni I H, -:-:-- : 55 .
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:Q . Honor Students
Brent Tlieurer
Frank Hermann
Donna Hale
,A .- ,X
lf? .46
12
ANITA B. ADRAI-IAM: "Her standards are high and
'hil' " G. A. A.: Spanish Club: F. H. A.: Office
Monitor: Spiz: Bowling Club.
CAROLE B. ALLEN: "We laughed and laughed--
morc fun!" Student Body Secretary: Varsity Yell
Queen: Sophomore Yell Leader: Band, Librarian:
Majorette: Spiz, Parliamentarian: French Club:
Honorary member, Blu-N: Office Monitor: Bowl-
ing Club: Tennis Team: Girl of the Week: G.
A. A.: Student Teacher: Ski Club, Secretary-
Treasurer.
WESLEY I. ALLEN: "Once I thought nites were
made for study." Sophomore football: Pep band:
Concert band. Manager, Vice president, Presi-
dent: Varsity football: Explorers, President: Stu-
dent Council: Student member, I. C. C.: F. F. A.:
P. C. A.: Boy of the Week.
DON AMES: "fm not alone in thisln Pocatello High
School, Pocatello, Idaho.
IANE ANDERSON! "It's nice to be natural when
y0u'rc naturally nice." F. H. A.: G. A. A.: Ring
Committee: Office Monitor: Quill and Scroll:
Sage, Reporter, Iunior Editor: Thespians.
ELSIE M. ANDREWS! "Happy I am, from care I'm
free. Why aren't they all content like mc?" F. H.
A.: Y-teens: Girls' Glee, Secretary.
l1l'l'HEI. F. ANDREWS: "My delight is in the sons ul
men." Y-teens: Girls' Glee, Librarian.
BILL ARRLEGATE: "Oh, that red hair."'
KIP ATKINS: "Fleet as the wind."
CLIFFORD D. BAIaIsI'I"I': "Declaration of Independ-
CHCC.
GENE A. BAIsIsIT'r: "Short cut to fun."
WILLIAM E. BAKER: "When trouble comes my way,
I take another path." Band, Vice-president: Pep
band: Dance band: N. F. L.: Debate Club, Presi-
dent: Key Club: Explorers Club: Science Club:
TNA., Vice-president: Track: Honor Society:
u- .
IOHN M. BARTON: "A life spent worthily should be
measured by nobler lines-by deeds not words."
Hi-Y: Varsity football: Varsity basketball: Track:
Sophomore football: Sophomore basketball.
H. RICHARD BASS: "Flashing red hair, tall, need we
say more?" Poly. High School, Long Beach, Cal-
ifornia.
IOANNE F. BEcKER: "Blonde Bombshelll' F. H. A.:
Y-teens: G. A. A.: Sidney High School, Sidney,
Montana: College High School, Nampa, Idaho.
CLEVE BECKWITH: "Quietness has its own rewards."
Hi-Y: Key Club: Varsity baseball: Sophomore
football: Ski Club: F. F. A., Secretary: Harvest
Ball King.
VIOLA IEAN BEQLKWITII: "W'isdom, vision and fore-
sight for tomorrow." Honor Society.
CAROL H. BELKNAP: "The sunshine of your smile."
Quill and Scroll: Y-teens: F. L. S.: Growl, Re-
porter, Exchange Editor, Circulation Editor: F.
T. A.: Student teacher.
SENICDRS
SENICDRS
DON BENNETT: "You can't keep a good man down.
Track: Varsity football: Boxing.
TONY BERG: "Why study, when tl'Iere's so much to
learn?" Intramural sports.
EVIQRETT C. BEVINGTON: "Not very tall, but neither
was Napoleon." Boxing: Blu-N: Bowling Club.
NANCY L. BIEGERT: "The Iolly Iournalistf' Growl,
Circulation Editor, Assistant Organizations Edit-
or, Feature Editor: Spiz, Historian: Service Club:
Merit Board, Chairman: Prom Committee, Chair-
man: Career Conference, Chairman: Bowling
Club: F. L. S.: Girls Sextet: Office Monitor: Stu-
dent Teacher: Graduation Decoration, Chairman.
ADA F. BILLICK: "To know her is to like her." F. H.
A.: F. T. A., Secretary: Y-teens: Oflice Monitor.
l"lAI.E BIXBY: "To his eyes there is but one beloved
face on earth." Blu-N: Varsity football: Track:
Sophomore football.
TBI: BLACKSTOCK: "QI1ietness has its own happi-
ness." Machinist Club: Marsing High School,
Marsing, Idaho.
VERNON BLAKE: "What have you got that gets us?"
F. F. A.
WILLIAM E. BLANCHARD: "I love the life I lead."
Track: Blu-N: F. L. S.
BONITA BLAusIaR: "Ioy of living." G. A. A.: F. H.
A.: Y-teens.
LAWANA BOAL: "Her voice lingers on." Y-teens: G.
A. A.: Girl's Glee: B Choir: Honor Society: Office
Monitor.
FRANKLIN L. BRAMON: "Life is a jest and all things
show it, I thought so once and now I know it."
F. F. A.: Baseball: Intramural Sports: Machinists
Club.
LOIS BRIGGS: "Valuable gifts are often wrapped in
small packages." Ski Club: G. A. A.: F. H. A.:
Y-teens.
MARY ANN Bnockoz "For Sale: My option on the
front seat of a Nash." G. A. A.: Y-teens: Ski Club:
Ofliice Monitor.
VERNA BRONVNI "All this and Heaven too."' G. A.
A.: F. L. S., Treasurer: Girl's Glee. Librarian:
Bowling Club: Trooping Theater: Y-teens: Boise
High School, Boise, Idaho.
IULIA L. BRUGGEMAN: "You must know her to ap-
preciate her." G. A. A.: Student Teacher: Girl's
Glee: F. H. A.: Y-teens: Tumbling: A Choir: Ski
Club.
AI.Yt1li V. BIIIzc:IIFIIaLIJz "She praises life with heart
and voice." Y-teens: F. H. A.: A Choir: G. A. A.
NEIL B. BLIRKEL: "In the spring a young man's fan-
cy lightly turns, and turns, and turns." Key Club:
Hi-Y: Track, Manager: Blu-N: Debate: A Choir:
B Choir: Boys' Glee.
CI.ARlCli CALDWELL: "The same wherever you meet
her."
DON CARROLL: "Thcrc's nothing impossible for one
who tries." F. F. A.: Machinists Club.
IOANNIZ K. CHADWICK: "You'll like her at first sight,
and she improves on acquaintance." Iunior Class
Secretary: Student Council: Beauty Queen: Let-
tuce Bowl Queen Attendant: Y-teens, Cabinet:
Varsity Debate Team: N. F. L.: Honor Society,
Secretary: Spiz: Thespians, President: Sage, Ad
Manager: Debate Club: Girl of the Week.
DORIS M. CIIAPIN: "A laugh is worth a hundred
groans in any market." Thespians: Our Town:
Curious Savage: Boise High School, Boise, Idaho.
M. AI,Ic:Ia CIIAPMAN: "A friend to everyone, and
everyone is a friend to her." Y-teens: Tumbling:
Office Monitor: G, A. A.: Orchestra: Spiz: Prom
Committee: Librarian: String Quintet.
Cl.AlIIJlA L. CHAPMAN: "Ambition is honorable-f
has no rest." Science Club, Secretary-Treasurer:
Spiz: Honor Society: Y-teens, Cabinet: A Choir:
Office Monitor: Latin Club: Debate Club: F. L, S.:
Prom Committee: Sophomore Committee.
BARBARA CIIliNIiY: "Looking for efficient laughter?
She has it."' Y-teens: G. A. A.: F. H. A.
ROIJNIQY CIIITTHNIJON: "He takes his time but he
always gets there." F. F. A., Treasurer, District
Treasurer.
MAURICE L. CLEMIiNTs: "Great men are dying
every day: in fact I don't feel well myself!" Band:
Pep Band: Honor Band: Key Club, Secretary: F.
F. A., President, Treasurer, District Secretary,
District Vicefpresidentp Explorers, Vice-presi-
dent: Sophomore Class Vice-president: Honor
Society.
RALPII l. CLEMENT5: 'AAfter speech, silence is the
greatcst power in the world." Orchestra: Honor
Society, President: F. L. S., President: Hi-Y.
LARRY E. CLOYD: "They accomplish much, who
faithfully toil." F. F. A.: Intramural Sports.
LENARD COCHRANi "Is it only in spring a young
man's fancy turns to love?" Wenatchee High
School, Wenatchee, Washington.
PATSY COLLINS: "Be gone dull care! Thou and I
shall never agree." F. H. A.: Spanish Club: Y-
teens, Cabinet: F. L. S., Executive Council: Spizl
'Office Monitor: Prom Committee.
ROY E. COLSON: "Silence is better than unmeaning
words." Band: Pep Band.
CAROL COVERT: "A happy combination of work
and pep." N. F. L.: Debate Club: F. L, S.: Oiiice
lVlonitor: Y-teens: G. A. A.: Librarian: F. T. A.
SANFORD COWIE: "Beware.' I may do more startling
things." Machinists Club: B Choir: Great Falls
High School, Great Falls, Montana.
l. LIZROY CRILL: "1'n1 as big for me as you are for
you." Baseball: Varsity football: F. F. A., Sen-
tinel: Hi-Y: Blu-N.
C. DWIGHT CROGHAN: "Silence does not indicate a
lack of ufisdonif' Sophomore football: Varsity
football.
SENIORS
15
SENIORS
sawn'
,A
16
RAYMOND DARROW: "None but himself can be his
parallel."
MILTON DEAN: "The finest fruit earth holds up to
its Maker is a finished man." Sophomore football:
Sophomore basketball: Baseball: Varsity foot-
ball: Varsity Basketball: Track: Blu-N: Explor-
ers: lunior Class President: Sophomore Class
President.
BONNIE DEMILL: "She lets her light shine without
throwing a spotlight on herself." Student Coun-
cil: G. A. A.: F. H. A.: A Choir: Spiz: Office Mon-
itor.
NORMAN E. DEVRIES: "Sorry! No record avail-
able." Hi-Y: B Choir: A Choir. Librarian: Cald-
well High School, Caldwell, Idaho.
Nevin DONAFIIIIZZ "Wanted: More class dues."
Senior Class Secretary: Student Council: F. F. A.:
Machinists Club, Vice-president: Varsity football:
Varsity basketball: Boxing: Baseball.
RUTH M. DRAPER: "She may be timid, she may be
shy, but there is a twinkle in her eye." G. A. A.:
Y-teens: F. H. A., Vice-president: F. T. A., His-
torian: Spiz: Office Monitor: Librarian.
RONALD I. Du1x:ieoN: "My Ford and I are never
very far apart."
DARLENE G. DUFFY: "Ring out the old. ring in the
new. I want variety." Service Club: Y-teens: F.
T. A.: G. A. A.: Librarian.
Du NNE EASTMAN: "lf she's good enough for me l'll
hang her on our family tree." Boxing: Varsity
football: Blu-N: Hi-Y: B Choir, Vice-president.
ANNE M. EILER: "Studies to kill time." Y-teens: F.
L. S.: A Choir.
LOIS EMERSON: "She loves many, trusts few: always
paddles her own canoe."
BLAINE F. EVANS: "A self-made man." Honor band:
Band, Librarian: Orchestra: Pep band, Student
Director: Happy Four Quartet: Dance band lead--
er: Science Club: Student Council: Trumpet Trio:
Orchestra Clinic: Boxing.
lVlARGARET A. EVERTZ: "Time is awfully hard to
kill." F. H. A.: Y-teen.
IOHN A. FLITTON: "Bored of Education." Baseball:
Sophomore basketball: Blu-N: Explorers: Student
Council.
DALE V. FORREY: "Men of few words are the best."
Boy's Glee: A Choir, Manager: Track: Explorers:
Madri-Gals and Guys.
HAROLD O. FORSHEY: "Tall, studious and happy."
Band: Pep band: Sophomore Magazine: Baseball,
Manager: Varsity Debate: Key Club: Honor So-
ciety: Debate Club: N. F. L., President: Ski Club.
SIIIRLHY A. FRANr:oNia: "With curly hair and laugh-
ing eyes." Ski Club: F. H. A.: G. A. A.: Girls'
Glee.
D. LADENE FRANS: "lt's good to be merry and
wise." Thespians: Y-teens: F. H. A.: Seven Keys
to Balclpatc: Office Monitor.
EVELYN L. FRIDAY! "Our pal Friday." Y-teens: Es-
condido High School, Escondido. California.
DARLENE FROST: "Advises the use of the hoe as the
most scientific weed exterminatorf' F. T. A., Sec-
retary, Treasurer, President: Spiz: Pep Band:
Band: Student Council: Student P. T. A. Member:
Librarian: Debate: G. A. A.: N. F. L.
P. KATHLEEN Glass: "With vollies of eternal bab-
ble." Y-teens: G. A. A.: Sophomore Magazine:
Girl's Glee: Thespians: Bowling Club: Trooping
Theater: Curious Savage: F. L. S.
IUANITA M. GIFFORD: "I don't dare be as funny as
I might." F. H. A.: G. A. A.: Y-teens: Librarian.
SALLY L. GOLD: "All that shines is not gold, but
Sally is." Service Club: French Club: G. A. A.:
Y-teens, Cabinet: Spiz: Band: Orchestra, Treas-
urer: Sophomore Ma azine, Humor Editor: Sage.
Reporter, Assistant Business Manager, Business
Manager: F. L. S.: Honor Society: Quill and
Scroll: Prom Committee, Chairman.
Wu.L1AM URIPN GOWEN: "His tongue is like a wa-
ter fall,TiL hardly stifs toefsttg atsallil Blu-N:5li
Club: espians: ey u : op omore e
Leader: Yell King: Boxing: Honorary Member,
Spiz: Seven Keys to Baldpateg Tiger Houseg Our
Town: Three Old Maid Aiznts.
EDWARD L. GRASS: 4'Whin1, wigor, ufitality, and
women." Band: Orchestra: French Club.
LARRY D. GRAVES: "Once I was caught studying.
but I have almost lived down the disgrace." Ma-
chinists Club: Pep Band: Band: Hillsboro High
School, Hillsboro, Oregon.
BEA GRAYSON: "I do betray myself with blushingf,
Thespians: White Rock School, Iane, Missouri.
ELDEN L. GROSS: "A penny for your thoughts."
Machinists Club: Boxing.
ROBERT Guss1E: "He has a grin that won't come
off." Boxing.
BURREI. F. HAILEY: "The only diamond he cares for
as the baseball diamond." Machinists Club: Base-
all.
DONNA A. HALE: "The course of true love never
runs smooth." Service Club, Secretary-Treasurer:
N. F. L., Vice-president: Debate Club, Vice-pres-
ident: Honor Society, Treasurer: Growl, Business
Manager: Quill and Scroll: Y-teens, Treasurer:
Girls State: Sophomore Magazine, Editor: Spiz:
District and State Debate: G. A. A.: Sophomore
Committee.
IANICE K. HALES: "Ambition has no rest." Y-teens.
Vice-president: G. A. A.: Spiz: Growl, Reporter,
Organization Editor, Assistant Editor: Quill and
Scroll: Honor Society, Vice-president: Service
Club: Sophomore Magazine: Girls State.
MYRNA C. HALLER: "Short and sweet and hard to
beat." G. A. A.: Orchestra, Secretary: Y-teens:
Football Queen Attendant: Bowling Club: Stu-
dent Teacher.
LAURENE HALvERsoN: "A rose with all its sweetest
leaves unfolded." Sophomore Committee: Student
Council: Office Monitor: Prom Committee: G. A.
A.: Spiz: F. T. A., Vice-president: Y-teens: Girl's
Glee Club: F. H. A., Treasurer, President: State
Parliamentarian: Harvest Ball Queen.
GLORIA D. HAMlI.TONZ "School is the least of my
troubles." F. H. A.: B Choir.
DELORES A. HANSON: "One way to succeed is to do
more than required." Honor Society: Y-teens:
Orchestra, Librarian, Vice-president, String Quin-
tet: Librarian: Ofhce Monitor: F. L. S.: F. T. A.:
Spiz: G. A. A.: Sophomore Magazine, Diary Ed-
itor: Spanish Club: Sage, Typist, Senior Editor:
Quill and Scroll.
SENIORS
SENICDRS
,pw
.Ka
l8
DARLENE A. HANWAY: "A little short Oi perfect'
Spiz, Treasurer: Y-teens: Sage Carnival: Troup-
ing Theater: Prom Committee: Who's Who Com-
mittee: Broadwater High, Broadwater, Nebraska.
IOAN G. HARROLD: "She is active, stirring, all afirc
cannot rest, cannot tire." Thespians, Treasurer:
Y-teens, Vice-president, President, District Treas-
urer: F. H. A.: Harvest Ball Attendant: G. A. A.
Prom Committee Chairman: Spiz: Office Monitor
Career Conference Committee: N. F. L., Point
Keeper: Seven Keys to Baldpate: Curious Savage
DICK HASBROLICK: "Well, Ive'll live only oncef
Hi-Y.
CHARLES R. HAsENYAGER: "Life is so merry."' Base-
ball: Soph-Frosh football.
IOAN HAZEN: "Ideas wont work unless we dof
FRANK l-IERMANN: "Calm, studious, happy." Pep
Band: Student Council: Honor Society: Sage.
Band.
XNILFORD "BILL" Hass: "Men, like bullets, go far-
thest when smoothest." Varsity Track: Blu-N
Basketball: Football: F. F. A.: Key Club: Iunioi
Class Vice-president: Iunior-Senior Prom CO-
chairman: Student Body President: Boy of the
Week.
RICHARD HEYER: "He's not as bashful as he looksf
F. F. A., Vice-president: Hi-Y: Harvest Ball At-
tendant.
MARGY HOOKER: "Gravity is all that holds her
down." Majorette: Sophomore Yell Leader: G. A
A.: F. L. S.: Spiz: Student Council: Office Moni-
tor: Honor Society: Football Queen Attendant.
IACKIE D. HORNER: "Polish takes time."
IEAN HUNT: "Time will catch her in its flight anc.
turn her red hair into white." Y-teens.
ELDON HUNTER: "Personality with a smile." F. F. A.
CI.YDE HUTTON: "A pipe, a wife, .a farm-these
threcg dear world is all I ask of thee." Boxing.
PATSY E. IBBOTSON: "The 'I's' have it." G. A. A.:
Y-teens: Ski Club: F. L. S.: Bowling Club: Honor
Society: Ring Committee: Tennis: Sage, Sports
Editor: Sophomore Magazine.
MARVIN IENKINS: "There's a joker in every deck.'
Band, Custodian: Orchestra, Custodian: Explor-
ers: Pep Band: Key Club, President: Science
Club, Secretary, Vice-president: Thespians, Vice-
president: Quill and Scroll: Track Manager: Blu-
N: Hi-Y: Sage, Photographer: Prom Committee:
Dance Band: "Magnificent Obsessiong Curious
Savagep Seven Keys to Baldpatep Our Town.
BEVERLY I. IEssEN: "Followed, loved and admired
by many." Student Teacher: Spiz: Y-teens: F. H.
A.: Bowling Club: G. A. A.: Office Monitor: Prom
Committee.
CAIIROL E. IoHNs'I'oN: HCOOI as a cucumber but not
so green. '
DAVID IONES: "Something between a hindrance and
a help." Sophomore football: Band: Pep Band:
Orchestra: Machinists Club.
ROBERT E. IONES: "History will be the death of me."
Hi-Y: B Choir: Thespians: Dramatics: Our Town.
DONNA R. KIBLER: "Her friendliness includes every-
one." Sage, Reporter, Organization Editor, Sales
Manager: Y-Teens, Cabinet: Quill and Scroll:
G. A. .: Honor Society: Latin Club: F. L. S.: F.
gg. A.: B Choir, Pianist: A Choir: Madri-Gals and
uys.
WAYNE A. KIMBALL: "Can I help it if 1'm hand-
some?" Rigby High School, Rigby, Idaho.
FRED Y. KIMURA: "He is not so old and not so bold,
but oh, how the teachers like him." Baseball: In'
iigiaiural Sports: Caldwell High School, Caldwell,
a o.
BENNY L. KING: "Now if it is pep or noise you
want, - Student Council: Yell Duke: Honf
orary Member, Blu-N: Honorary Member, Spiz:
Ski Club.
Ion R. KINLEY: "I'd rather have a fool make me
merry, than experience make me sad." F. F. A.:
Tennis.
DOLORES I. KNIGHT: "Make yourself what you want
to be."
ARVID R. KREP5: "He has qualities which promise
success."
IOANNE KRIEGEI2: "Free and easy." Spiz: F. T. A.,
Historian: F. H. A.: Spanish Club: Y-teens: Ski
Club: Office Monitor.
IOHN H. KROMMENHOEK: "One man with courage
makes a majority." Blu-N: F. F. A.: Baseball,
Manager.
IAMES W. KRLIGER: "Gifted with the power of
words." Debate: N. F. L.: Hi-Y, Sgt. at Arms:
Key Club, Sgt. at Arms: Explorers Club: Soph-
Frosh Baseball: Our Hearts Were Y0ung and
Gay: Lab Assistant: Boys State.
HOLLY IEAN KUGLER: "Quietness is a mark of
fame." Girls' Glee: A Choir.
BERNARD M. KLIKLA: "Never do anything today
you can put off 'til tomorrow." Sophomore foot-
ball: F. F. A.: Varsity football: Iunior Varsity
basketball, Manager: Blu-N: Varsity basketball,
Manager.
MYRNA E. LANE: "Her pleasure is the power to
charm." String Quintet: Orchestra, Secretary: A
Choir, Pianist: All Northwest Music Festival:
Madri-Gals and Guys: Y-teens: F. H. A.: Adrian
High School, Adrian, Oregon.
NE.AL LANE: "None but hhnself could be his par-
allel." Meridian High School, Meridian, Idaho.
MARILYN M. LARSEN: "The girl with the twirl."
Spiz: Band: Pep Band: Y-teens: Majorette: Hon-
or Band.
GARY LAUNT: "Life without laughing is a weary
task." Band: Pep Band: Our Town.
NORMA R. LEAVITT: "A quiet tongue shows a wise
head." Y-teens: F. H. A.
SENIGRS
wk
his
ELINICE C. LESTER: "Lucky in love." G. A. AJ F. H.
A.: Bowling Club: Tennis: Spiz: Y-teens, Cab-
inet: Office Monitor.
GLENN L. LESTER: "Ready, steady, sturdy ami
sure." Track: Varsity football, Manager: Blu-N,
Intramural Sports, Manager.
ARLENA LEWELLEN: "Some people cause happiness
wherever they go." Latin Club: F. H. A.: Y-teens
Payette High School, Payette, Idaho.
E. IOAN LEWIS: "She leaves a record that will not
rust." G. A. A.: Y-teens: Latin Club: Girl's Glee
President: F. L. S.
E. SHIRLEY LEWIS: "The men I love." F. H. A.: G
A. A.: F. L. S.: Y-teens: Spiz: Spanish Club: Of.
tice Monitor: Tumbling: Girl's Glee: Prom Com'
mittee: Girl's Sextet.
DELORES LITTLE: "A little bit of sunshine." G. A
A.: Y-teens: F. H. A.: B Choir: Girls Glee.
IuANI'rA LockI.EAR: "Song without words." A
Choir: Parma High School, Parma, Idaho: Bois:
High School, Boise, Idaho.
TOMMY L. MACGREGOR: "ln the 20th century a mar
must either push or be pushed." Growl, Reporter
Assistant Sports Editor, Sports Editor, Editor-in
Chief: Explorers, Secretary-Treasurer: Key Club
President, Delegate International Convention
Sgt. at Arms: Honor Society: N. F. L.: Debate
Secretary-Treasurer: Quill and Scroll: Studen
Council: Prom Committee, Chairman: Sophomori
Committee: Service Club: Boy of the Week.
D. NORENE MAcHos: "Those 'Star Dust' memor
ies." Spiz: Band, Majorette: Pep Band: F. L. S.
French Club: Tumbling: G. A. A.: Prom Commit
tee: Y-teens: Office Monitor.
MELBURN MARKLIS: "Life would be quite intoler
able if it were not for our amusementsf' Varsitj
basketball: Track: Explorers: Sophomore basket
ball.
C. CLARINDA MARTINEAU: "What is this thing caller
love?" Spiz, President: G. A. A., Vice-president
Council: Student Council: Lettuce Bowl Attend
ant: Office Monitor: F. H. A.: Friendship Queei
Attendant: Spanish Club: Y-teens: Girl's Glee
Librarian, President.
F. REID MAY: "fm full of fun and fancy free." Ra
dio Club, President: Student Teacher: Sage, Re
porter, Music Editor: F. L. S.: Key Club: Scieno
Club, Vice - president: Student Council: Pron
Committee, Chairman.
MARGARET A. MCCORMICK: "Piccolo Peg." Band
Secretary-Treasurer: Pep Band: Orchestra: F. L
S.: French Club, Secretary-Treasurer: Sage, Re
porter, Music Editor, Feature Editor: Spiz: Quil
and Scroll: Y-teens, Cabinet: Science Club: F
T. A.: Honor Society.
HELEN L. MCFARLAND: "Holiday for Strings." G
A. A.: Orchestra, Vice-president, President: F. H
A.: Bowling Club: Y-teens: Spiz: Oflice Monitor
Who's Who Committee: Prom Committee: String
Quartet.
JOAN MCGLOTHLEN: "Quietncss can be heard a long
way." F. H. A.
FRANCES A. MEwssEL: "Nothing is more useful that
silence." Girl's Glee.
IIM MIHAN: "The 'eyes' have it." F. F. A.
DONALD E. MILLER: "Donald, duck, here come thi
girls." Machinists Club: Blu-N: B Choir: Tennis
GARY B. MINER: "I got rhythm." Band. Custodian:
Pep Band: Hi-Y, Secretary, President: Key Club,
Secretary: Explorers, Sgt. at Arms: Science Club.
MILT MINOR: "If ladies interfere with your work,
quit workin Sophomore Magazine, Sports Editor:
Sophomore football: Key Club: Quill and Scroll:
Sage. Assistant Sports Editor, Sports Editor, AS-
sistant Advertising Manager: Thespians: Student
Council: Trooping Theater: Our Town: Curious
Savage.
MARLENE D. MITCHELL: "A sure cure for the blues."
G. A. A.: Y-teens: F. H. A.: Bowling Club, Pres-
ident: F. L. S.: B Choir, President: Ski Club, Vice-
president: Spiz.
RICHARD R. MOON: "The 'Moon' shines bright Over
Nampa." Radio Club: Ski Club.
SHIRLEY A. MOOREHOUSEC "Short and snappy, cute
and happy." Orchestra, Librarian: Spiz, Secre-
tary: G. A. A., Council: Y-teens: Student Coun-
cil: Who's Who Committee: Yell Queen: Prom
Committee: Bowling Club.
PAT MORRIS: "Hurry, hurry-1'm getting away."
F. F. A.: Varsity football: Soph-Frosh football.
VIRGINIA MORRIS: "The wise are silent."
SHIRLEY A. NAY: "With a song in my heart." G. A.
A.: Y-teens: A Choir: Gir1's Glee: Parma High
School, Parma, Idaho.
IACK NEWLAND: "For he's a jolly good fellow." Ex-
plorers: Growl, Reporter, Assistant Sports Editor.
Sports Editor: Hi-Y: Service Club: Quill and
Scroll, Vice-president: A Choir: Madri-Gals and
Guys: Student Council: Honor Society.
DONNA NOBLE: "Gentlemen prefer blondes, but
marry brunettes." BChoir: Girl's Glee: Boise High
School, Boise, Idaho.
ELLEN C. NOBLE: "A 'Noble' one will always have
giegdsf' Orchestra: Girl's Glee: Tumbling: G.
IUANITA OFFILL: "Can't help lovin' dat man of
mine."
VANITA ORD: "If smiles were dollars, 1'd be a mil-
lionaire." Y-teens: G. A. A.: Thespians: Bowling
Club: Science Club: Debate: Trooping Theater:
Our Town.
RONALD E. ORMSBY: "The world's no better if you
worry." Radio Club: Ski Club.
DOUGLAS H. PALLESEN: "Despair of the teachers.
glory of the girls." Boxing: Baseball.
CAROLYN R. PATTERSON: "Give me my boots and
saddle." Girl's Glee: G. A. A.: Band.
IEANNE PATTERSON: "Thou hast no faults. or I no
faults can spy: Thou are all beauty, or all blind-
ness I." A Choir: South Davis, Bountiful, Utah:
Alterra High School, Roosevelt, Utah.
MARLIN PATTERSON: "l labor to kill time." F. F. A.:
Intramural Sports.
SENICRS
Qt
A ' X ,
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22
DUANE PERRON: "That old gany of mine." Debate:
French Club: Intramural Sports: .Seven Keys to
Baldpate: Our Town.
BARBARA I. PETERSEN: "A pretty 'curl' is like a mel-
ody." F. H. A., Treasurer: Y-teens: Prom Com-
mittee: G. A. A.: Bowling Club: Spiz: Harvest
Ball Attendant.
MARILYN L. PETERSON: "She need not worry of los-
ing her smile." Y-teens: F. H. A.: G. A. A., Coun-
cil: Spiz: B Choir: Bowling Club.
ERNEST C. PINTHER: "The importance of being
'Earnest'." F. F. A., Secretary: Blu-N: Key Club:
Soph-Frosh football: Track.
ILA Lou PIRNIE: "A friend worth knowing." Sage.
Art Editor: Sweetheart Ball Chairman: Quill and
Scroll, Sgt. at Arms: Prom Committee: G. A. A.:
F. H. A.: Y-teens: Spiz.
HARRY L. PRICE: "Tall and true. eyes of blue." Hi-
Y: Service Club: French Club: F. L. S., Council.
IOIINNY PRICE: "Study is a pastime, why ouerdof'
Student Council: Explorers: Key Club, Vice-pres-
ident: Varsity football: Ski Club, President: Sen-
ior Class Vice-president.
DICK PuRDuIvI: "Pleasure before business." F. L. S.:
Debate Club: French Club: Track: Boxing.
GEORGE RAMSEY: "An index of business conditions:
monkey business." Varsity football: Varsity bas-
ketball: Band: Explorers: Blu-N.
FRANCES RANDOLPH: "It's nice to be neat." Office
Monitor.
I. IACK REYNOLDS: "When in the course of human
events it becomes necessary to bluffflct us bluff."
Explorers: Blu-N: Sophomore football: Sopho-
more basketball: Varsity football: Boxing: Key
Club: Band.
LORENE RICHARDS: "The girl with the smile is al-
ways u1orthwhil'e." F. H. A.: G. A. A.: Y-teens:
B Choir, President: A Choir.
KAY RICHARDSON: "O Kay. that's our stamp of ap-
proval." A Choir, Secretary: Student Council:
Madri-Gals and Guys: Football Queen: Prom
Committee: Y-teens, Cabinet: G. A. A.: F. T. A.:
Bowling Club: F. H. A.: Spiz.
JAMES E. RICHEY: "Time is but the stream we go
fishing in." Ski Club: Key Club: Thespians: Soph-
Frosh football: Varsity football.
MARJORIE E. ROARK: "She lives all the days of her
life." F. H. A.: G. A. A.: Y-teens.
PAT ROBBINS: "Diuinely tall and divinely fair."
Growlg Y-teens: Science Club, Vice-president.
President: Service Club: Band: Honor Society:
French Club: F. L. S.: G. A. A.: Sophomore Ma-
gazine.
I. L. ROBINSON: "Did nothing in particular and dia
it well." Key Club: F. F. A.: French Club: F. L. S
GARY RODENSPIEL: "Why hurry? Time won't gc
any faster."
DELBERT L. ROSE: "My only books are LUOHICIIIS
looks." Track: Glenns Ferry High School, Glenns S I O
Ferry, Idaho.
Ruiav RosEcRANs: "An easy-minded soul."
GLENN A. Ross: "Laugh and the world laughs with
you." Radio Club: Ski Club.
MARGARET Ross: "The mad 'rushin' F. H. A.: Of-
fice Monitor.
LEROY SAMuELsoN: "The definition of a gentle-
man." Soph-Frosh football: Explorers: I-li-Y,
Youth Legislature: Intramural Sports.
FRANCES E. SCHAEFER: "Silence is deep as eternity,
speech is shallow as time." F. H, A.: B. Choir:
Girl's Glee.
KENNETH SCHMHJT: "When I ie-el like studying, I
lie down and sleep it off." F. F. A.
LOUELLA F. SCHRIMPSTERZ "Always there with joy
and cheer." F. H. A.: Girl's Glee, Librarian.
SHIRLEY SHEFSTALL: "Whats a calendar for?
Dates, of course." Spiz, Vice-president: Bowling
Club, Vice-president: G. A. A., Council: Girl's
Glee, Librarian: Y-teens: Office Monitor: Prom
Committee.
GLENDA SHOWALTER: "Nothing great was ever
achieved without enthusiasm." Sage, Reporter,
Assistant Editor, Editor-in-Chief: Sophomore Ma-
gazine, Society Editor: Who's Who Committee:
Merit Board: Latin Club, Treasurer: F.T.A.:
Iunior-Senior Prom Co-chairman: Spiz: Student
Council: Y-teens: Quill and Scroll: G. A. A.: Girl
of the Week.
MARGARET G. SHROLL: "Cheerful today, tomorrow
and every day." Librarian: Orchestra: Y-teens:
F. H. A.
LOREN D. SKALSKY: "A head to contrive, a tongue
to persuade, and a hand to execute mischief." F.
F. A.: Hi-Y, Chaplain: Explorers: Key Club: F.
T. A.
RAY SKILLINGS: "Contentment is wealth and 1'm ll
millionaire." Explorers Club: Key Club: Blu-N,
Secretary: Varsity basketball: Tennis: Track:
Boxing.
DORLA SNYDER: "Moderation, the noblest gift of
heaven." Parma High School, Parma, Idaho.
RITA E. SOMMER: "By the work, one knows the
worker." Girl's Glee: G. A. A.
FARRE1. L. SQLIIRES: "My kingdom for a horse -."
BARRY W. STANLEY: "A terrific tease, but one who
will please." F. F. A.: Soph-Frosh football.
IAMES A. STEELE: "Ah, why should life all labor
be?" Growl, Reporter, Assistant Business Mana-
er, Ad Manager: I-Ii-Y: Science Club, Sgt. at
Arms: Service Club: Blu-N: Golf: Quill and
Scroll: Key Club: Honor Society: Ski Club.
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BEVERLY I. STEWART: "The sweetest noise on earth
is a woman's tongue." Y-teens, Cabinet: F. H. A.:
G. A. A.: B Choir: A Choir.
DICK SUTTLE: "Kindly blow by and let me sleep."
F. F. A.
HELEN TACKETT: "Never speaks aloud without per-
mission."
BRENT THEURER: "My idea of an agreeable person
is one who agrees with me." F. F. A.: Student
Council: Growl, Assistant Editor, Assistant Fea-
ture Editor, Organizations Editor, Editor-in-Chief:
Hi-Y, Vice-president, President: Key Club: Hon-
or Society: Quill and Scroll, President: Service
Club: Boys State.
SHARON THOMPSON: "A quiet lassisometimesf
Y-teens: G. A. A.: Honor Society: Ski Club: Quill
and Scroll. Secretary: Growl, Exchange Editor:
Assistant Feature Editor, Feature Editor.
JAY TODD: "Easy to look over, but never over-
looked." Student Council: A Choir.
R. EUGENE TRUEBLOOD: "He lives in a cycle of
'cyeles'."
PEGGY E. TUEL: "A queen of queens is she!" Spiz:
Girl's Glee, President: Lettuce Bowl Queen: Stu-
dent Council: Prom Committee: G. A. A., Secre-
tary-Treasurer, Council: Y-teens: A Choir, Vice-
president: Bowling Club: Honor Society: Girl of
the Week.
DOLORES I. TLIRPEN: "Anything for a quiet life."
Band, Librarian: Pep Band: Y-teens.
MILDRED LINDERHILL: "Without labor nothing pros-
pers." B Choir: Girl's Glee: G. A. A.
MARGARET A. VAN DE GRIFT: "Common sense and
some nonsense." Quill and Scroll: Science Club.
Secretary-Treasurer: F. T. A.: F. L. S.: Spiz: G.
A. A.: Growl, Assistant Ad Manager, Exchange
Eiiiior, Reporter: Y-teens: Office Monitor: French
u .
BETTY VANDERMEER: "A happy heart makes a
blooming visagef' F. H. A.: F. T. A.: Y-teens:
Spiz: Librarian: F. L. S.: Ski Club.
PHYLLIS VAN HESS: "With a song in my heart."
DONNA M. VELARDE: "She could argue a fish out
of water and make it think it was better off."
Bowling Club: Tumbling: G. A. A.: Girl's Glee.
IONNA LEE WAGNER: "Alas for those who never
sing but die with music in them." Latin Club: F.
L. S.: Band: Y-teens: A Choir: Madri-Gals and
Guys: Honor Society: Girl's Sextet.
WILMA L. WALDVOGEL: "A flower whose bloom de-
fies the blast." South Gate High School, South
Gate, California.
DELORES A. WALLIS: "Mirror, mirror on the wall
- - " F. H. A.: B Choir: A Choir.
E. IANEAN WALSH: "If women only knew the ex-
tent of their power." Service Club, President: Y-
teens, Cabinet: Honor Society: Debate, Secretary-
Treasurer, Class A State Championship: Quill
and Scroll: Sophomore Magazine, Assistant Ed-
itor: N. F. L., Secretary-Treasurer: Growl, As-
sistant Editor, News Editor: F. T. A.: G. A. A.:
Girls State: Spiz: Sophomore Committee.
RUBY F. WARD: "I am a great friend to public
amusementsf' F. H. A.: G. A. A.: Tumbling: Y-
teens: Girl's Glee.
RICHARD WEIGHT: "Pack up your troubles."
SHIRLEY I. WHEELOCK: "Shirley sincere." Band:
Pep Band: Y-teens: G. A. A.: Girl's Glee: F. H. A.
CLARENCE WHITE: "A man with a future." F. F.
A., Assistant Reporter: Track: Blu-N.
DONALD C. WHITE: "Young America in action."
Student Council: Soph-Frosh football: Track:
Varsit football, Captain: Big Six Conference
First Team: Explorers: Blu-N, President: Senior
Class President.
PHYLLIS E. WHITE: "You can go a mile with a
smile." F. H. A.: G. A. A.: Bowling Club, Secre-
tary-Treasurer: Melba High School, Melba, Ida.
ROGER K. WILDE: "They go 'Wilde' simply 'Wilde'
over me." Band: Pep Band: F. L. S.: Hi-Y: Sage,
Snapshot Editor: Key Club: Soph-Frosh football:
Spanish Club: Sophomore Magazine, Printer: In-
tramural Sports: A Choir: All-Northwest Choir.
DONNA WILLIAMS: "It is better to blush than to turn
pale." G. A. A.: Orchestra: B Choir.
KEN WILSKE: H11 There goes another test tube."
Student Council: Sophomore basketball: French
Club, Vice-president: Varsity basketball: Var-
sity football: Explorers: F. L. S.: Blu-N: Honor
Society: Boys State.
Boa E. WILSON: "Bob had an accident, and did it
make him sore: what he thought was H20 was
H5047 Student Council: Explorers: Varsity
football: Track: Ontario High School, Ontario,
Oregon.
IOSEPH D. WITMER: "To study or not to study!
That is the questionl" Student Council: Blu-N:
Boxing, Manager.
NADINE WITTEMAN: "Ioy springs from labor." Spiz:
F. H. A.: G. A. A., President, Council: Orchestra.
Librarian: Girl's Glee, Pianist: Student Council:
Ollice Monitor: Prom Committee: Science Club:
Band: Y-teens: F. T. A.: Honor Society.
DUANE YAMAMOTO2 "A fiashing smile for every-
one." Hi-Y, Secretary: Explorers: Key Club: F.
F. A.: Student Council: Sophomore basketball,
Manager: Tennis: Caldwell High School, Cald-
well, Idaho.
JAMES M. YARTER: "My 'Alice' blue gown."
GERALD K. ZIMMERMAN: "A reserved boy-but for
whom?" Soph-Frosh football, Manager: Varsity
football, Manager: Baseball: Sophomore Class
Secretary: Explorers, Vice President: Key Club,
Vice-president: Blu-N: Who's Who Committee.
W1LsoN BEvINcroN: "Free as the wind."
SENIORS
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Ted Mess, President Billie Dee Jolly, Secretory
Howard Gomer, Vice-president Mrs. York ond Mr. Samuelson, Advisors
Class of I953
Why, it's the N. H. S. Junior Class-for sure! Got it gang? This class is really in the groove. They've
what it takes to be "super-duper-plus."
What have these jacks and ,Iills done to make them so extra-special? Plenty! Bend an ear and you,re sure
to give a cheer for what's coming.
Living up to their motto to the very most, "If a thing is worth doing at all, it's worth doing well,' is
this group of N. H. Sfers.
The big boss-man this year was capable Ted Hess, who was assisted by that swell guy, Howard Gomer.
Then to make the picture complete, we have petite Billie Dee Jolley serving as scribe for her second year.
And also, one of those peppy school-yell leaders happened to be from the junior class. Who--why, Marilyn
Knowlton, but natch!
Next on the agenda, we find that the Junior-Senior prom held this spring was made a complete success
only by the extra efforts of those two likeable students, Jennine Platt and Marvin Blickenstaff. What a
time!
Leading the school honor roll more than once, we find this group is made up of some of the top-notch
pupils in N. H. S.
Are they sports enthusiasts? You can bet your "bottom dollar" if ever there were a peppier bunch at
N. H. S., they couldn't beat this gang for noise. Remember the noise rally for the Thanksgiving game?
They really showed their stuff, didn't they?
Under the "iron hands" of Mrs. York and Mr. Samuelson, advisors, we find this class carrying out the
best of business procedure at all of their meetings.
We'll always remember the large number of sports players that came from this class of variety-the
juniors.
Now that you've read in "black and white" about this determined, ambitions and enthusiastic group,
you'll agree that the Senior Class of next year will be made of the best of students.
Hep-cats! Jive!-Who?
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Shirley Ball
Darrell Berg
Lucy Blough
Carol Burkel
Don Clark
Wayne Crawford
Yuvonne Alvey
Lorraine Ballazar
Irene Bermensolo
Roy Bohon
Irene Burlile
Romona Comeau
Wayne Crill
luanna Ammons
Keilh Barrick
Ellen Beash
Kay Bolhwell
Iris Burlile
Florence Cooke
Beverly Crouse
Carolyn Anderson
Bill Barris
Georgia Bite
Pal Brewster
Pal Burns
Myrna Cooper
Fred Crouse
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Gordon Caine
Jack Corey
Mary Ann Assilin
Jim Baune
Clifford Bledsoe
Richard Brown
Gary Campbell
Mary Cory
Delores Dallon Donna Daniels
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Marilyn Beckman
Marvin Blickenslafl
Lois Buchanan
Bonnie Carpenter
Ro Jeanne Coyle
Howard Dick
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Oliver Fillmore
Lawerence Goellsche
John Grove
Darrel Honway
Ernie Hickox
Maburne Jacobs
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Janel Drake
Donald Fisher
Max Goin
Carole Gudeman
Hyra Halch
Freda Higgins
MaryLou James
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Gary Evans
Jackie Fosler
Gracie Gomer
Yolanda Gunderson
Ellen Hayes
Gwendolyn Hogan
Bonnie Jenkins
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Jim Freeman
Howard Gomer
Flora May Hague
Maxine Henderson
Morie Holloway
Virginia Jessee
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Marian Everlz
Mary Ann Freiburghaus
Kiyo Goto
Jack Halsey
Pal Henry
Lois Howell
Peggy Jessen
Sammy Ferguson
Dale Getter
Beverly Graves
Douglas Hanks
Dave Hennessey
Virginia Hughes
Kenny Johnson
Darlene Filer
Belhine Givens
Louise Gregg
Bill Hanson
Ted Hess
Janel lshihara
Virginia Johnson
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Alice Lantzer
Helen Luster
Carolyn Mason
Gary McMahon
Jim Morf
Bill Novasky
Cecelia Korn
Joann Leavitt
Bill Mainwaring
Marilyn Knowlton
Sue Layland
Jo MacGregor
Catherine Matthews Beth McBee
lris McNees Mike Mclleynolds
John Morris Sharon Mott
Junico Ourexky Bill Parker
Virginia Korn
Tom Lindsey
Paula Malpass
Duane Mcflung
Robert Middelton
Phyllis Naylor
Gene Pate
29
Don Krehbiel
Barbara Lovelady
Charmaine Mangum
Jay McDonald
Kenny Mills
Lorin Nelson
Eva Felren
Pat Kukla
Marilyn Ludlow
Treva Martin
Ardath Mclntyre
Kaye Mitchell
Jack Newman
Duane Peppley
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Bernard Lacey
Jack Lundquist
VeYonne Martineau
Bruce McKnight
Ralph Moore
JoAnn Nicholas
Donald Pewitt
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Maria e Relk
Charlie Saulls
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Jaan Sparks
Betty Potter
Charles Richardson 5
Chuck Schell
Sue Shvrtliff
Don Stephenson
Dave Powell
Victor Richardsan
Betty Schrimpscher
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Norma Stratton
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Claire Schuler
LaVonne Slralsky
Harlan Swetland
Marylin Tilden
Jean Wagner
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Barbara Sallee
Lois Schwarz
Norma Smith?
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Rose Mari? Tlucek
Janet Walmsley
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Clifford Samson
Cecilia Seitz
Pat Smith
Edna Thiede
Dunno Tovey
Jerry Ward
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J. D. Stephens, President Fred Grant, Vice-president
Barbara Tiegs, Secretary LaDonnu Nafziger, Treasurer Mr. Zink and Mr. Gross, Advisors
Swinging automatically into high school activities, this year's class of greenies added to the school's pep and
enthusiasm what they lacked in skill and knowledge. "lf we can't do the great things, we'll do the small things
in a great Way," was the challenging motto chosen by this year's very active group. Completion of the sophs'
choice included the yellow rose as their class flower and gold with blue to represent their colors.
Backed by the able advisors, Harry Gross and Howard Zink, the young set selected the following to serve as
mainsprings of the class: J. D. Stephens, presidentg Fred Grant, vice-prexyg Barbara Tiegs, secretaryg LaDonna
Nafziger, treasurer. Their robust cheering section was spurred on by active Ray Capps, Sue Sparks, Alva Cald-
well and Karla Harris.
For the third consecutive year the sophs edited a class magazine, "The Green Years." Editor and associate
editor were Paul Forshey and Kay Fleming, respectively. Placing third in the noise rally they claimed still another
position in the group of enthusiasts of ole' N. H. S.
Presenting keen competition for the Junior and Senior classes, they managed to obtain many coveted positions
on the varsity football team.
Fred Abe Vada Adamson David Ahrens Jerry Akin Linda Akovenko Tom Akovenko Bud Albers Dick Allen
lloberla Allen Leon Alvey Gary Anderson Guy Von Babbill Mavis Barney Cynlhia Burrell Helen Bass Norman Hales
Joyce Becker Laliell Bahunin Dennis Bell Dale Bellz Frank Bennett Donna Bsrnelhy Sally Beumeler Benny Billllll
32
.lack Bilboa
Donna Jean Bingoman
Sonny Blair
Kay Blickenstall
Nancy Boehlke
Roy Bohart
Margaret Bonneru
Kathleen Booth
Larry Boston
Ruby Bottoms
Marvello Bowman
Frank Bowne
Gene Brimhall
Nancy Brumback
Lee Budell
luann Budell
Mary Budell
Alva Caldwell
Bob Campbell
Ray Capps
Clarion Carlon
Robert Casper
Carol Cederstrom
Charlotte Chadwick
Jerry Childs
Wilma Chittendg
Myles Clough
Carl Colson
Georgia Conneoly
Marilyn Cooper
JoAnn Cox
Donna Lee Daniels
Glen Davidson
Deo Davies
Marietta Dennie
Verdonna Dickerson
Robert Diehm
Betty Dildine
Carolyn Dossett
Norma Drake
Shirlie Duncan
Thelma Durrant
Eugene Eastland
Janis Eastman
Anne Easton
leo Engelhardt
Gayle Ernest
Pat Exley
Wayne Farmer
Betty Fickel
Janie Fillmore
Margaret Finch
Kay Fleming
George Flenor
Shirley Flisher
Dan Flores
Paul Forshey
Bob Fouser
Donna Rae Frost
Charlotte Fry
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Zoe Fullerton
Rose Gates
Dwight Geddes
Margie Gibbons
Jean Goodwin
Fred Grant
Delores Gray
lowell Grim
Darrell Gunderson
Katheryn Hahn
Bonnie Hanson
George Harmon
Karla Harris
Clara Jo Hartz
Phyllis Hatfield
Jane Helsley
Lekudra Hendry
Pat Henry
Beth Hensen
Ronald Herr
George Hetmer
Danny Heuck
Robert Higgins
Dennis Higginson
LeRoy Hochholter
Marylee Hoffman
Jean Holloway
Evelyn Hooten
Cleone Hurren
Helen Huse
Charles Hutton
Henry Hutton
Mabel lbbotson
JoAnn lmmisch
Jaan Ivey
Paul Jensen
Wayne Jensen
Louise John
Eilene Johnson
Jeannine Johnson
Dale Jones
Deke Julian
Anne Keim
Elizabeth Keim
Donna Kincheloe
Sylvia Kirkwood
Betty Knight
Frances Knowlden
Glennyth Krieger
Donnumae Kunerth
James Kunerth
Robert Laible
Jeanie Landers
Carol larsen
Pat Lalande
Evelyn Leer
Mavis Leer
Shirley Le Favour
Shirley lenz
Valna Lenz
lynell Lewis
Tony lopez
Vernie Lopez
Bob Machos
Jerry Mallet
Rocky Marvella
Don Matthews
Dee Maughan
Karen Maxson
Gary Mcfartney
Lorna Mcfluslrey
Mary Lou McCormick
Joyce McCullough
Sylvia Mcfurley
Gene McDonald
Kathleen McDonald
.lim Mercer
Marie Mewzel
Gary Mihan
Bob Miyake
Merwyn Moore
Eugene Morse
Paul Moulen
Marilyn Moulton
Judy Moxon
Maxine Munlord
Vivian Murphy
Allen Myers
laDonna Nalziger
Bob Nelson
Ginger Newland
Sarah Newman
Norma Nichol
Shirley Nofziger
Delores Noltensmeier
David Ollill
Daniel Overton
Karen Owen
Arlene Payton
AnnaMae Pechance
Martha Perry
Pat Peterson
Don Phelps
Lewis Philer
Erma Phipps
larry Pline
Don Pooley
Gene Price
Sylvia Prewett
John Pywell
Raymond Ramsey
Clyle Reece
Kaye lleed
louise Relk
Dennis Rivett
Kenny llivett
Henrietta Roberts
linda Ross
Don Rothrhild
Maxine llowberry
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Vera Rudolph
Jim Rumpel
Charlotte Rupert
Dorothy Rupert
Shirley Samson
Marilyn Samp
Janice Sarnes
Robert Schaefer
Stanley Schindele
Pat Schmidt
Shirley Schmidt
Lavern Seal
Frances Serratos
Nedra Shaffer
Bob Shawhan
Chet Simmons
Bob Sinclair
Gilbert Sinclair
Elmer Skaggs
Marie Skelton
Sue Sparks
Dixie Steflan
J. D. Stephens
Connie Stewart
Jeannette Stone
Clayton Sullivan
Omar Susewind
Dolorita Taylor
Theodore Thatcher
Barbara Tiegs
Dale liegs
Gordon Tiegs
Jerry Tlucek
Douglas Tobler
Bonnie Trovillion
0rva Tullis
Peggy Turpen
Mary Walker
Yvonne Walker
Wayne Wakefield
Don Walsh
Barbara Walters
Maurice Weaver
Patty Webb
Shirlene White
Billie Wilkinson
Lyman Wilson
Walter Wilson
Madelyne Wyatt
Carol Yeager
Clara Young
Harry Young
Joyce Young
Ron Zarbnisky
4
I
Lime Lights
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t The Sage
With a well-deserved triumphant feeling, the Sage
staff of '52 proudly presented the annual year-book
to N. H. S. subscribers at the close of the year.
EDITORVIN-CHIEF After having reached the quota of subscriptions
GLENN SHOWMTER needed to publish the Sage last fall, the industrious
staffers began the long grind of putting together the
annual, page by page. This consisted of arranging pictures alphabetically, writing features, and handling busi-
ness affairs. The Sage staff lived and worked in a "mad-haze" from November to March, and the members
regained "normal consciousness," only when all the Sages were finally distributed among their owners.
Only through the cooperation of all the staffers with their "go-gettern editor, Glenda Showalter, and business
manager Sal Gold, was the publication of the Sage made possible.
Witli a quick glance at the social life of this organization we find that
Sage staff handled the annual Sweetheart Ball, which was a well-received
formal dance enjoyed by all who attended. At the dance the Sweetheart King
and Queen were majestieally crowned, before the spectators.
The staff members, themselves, enjoyed a banquet at Boise at which time
the new '53 staff heads were announced. This year, for the first time, the staff
initiated new members.
BUSINESS MANAGER
SALLY GOLD
Bock row, left to right: Milt Minor, Jane Anderson, Reid May, lla Lou Pirnie, Marvin Jenkins, Pat lbbotson, Roger Wilde. Middle row: Peggy MtCormitk, Delores Hanson,
Sally Gold, Glenda Showalter, JoAnne Chadwick, Donna Kibler, Mr. Hodgson, Advisor. First row: Bob Simpson, Alice Prohasko, Janet Walrnsley, Marilyn Knowlton, Georgia
Bice, Norma Hilty, Joann Leavitt, Marvin Blirkanstalf.
38
Th Growl
Presiding in the "Green Room" at N. H. S. this
year were 28 hard-working Growl members. Under
the guidance of Mr. Bodahl, Growl advisor, the for-
mer Growl room was renovated into a "green haven"
by the artistic and industrious members.
Taking a fast but enjoyable look at the past activi- EDITOR-'MHIEFS BRENT THEURER' TOM MMGREGOR
Lies of the year, we find that the Growl was entirely responsible for the well-received Lettuce Bowl Dance held
after the Nampa-Boise football game, on October 12. At this affair, Peggy Tuel was selected as Football Queen,
whose secret election was due to the Growlers.
Other "fun-parties" which the members of this weekly publication undertook were the Christmas Banquet
and the Spring picnic, which both proved to be a grand success.
To become one of the high school newspaper journalists, requires six
weeks of Journalism and a letter of application written to the Editor.
Participants of this class gain credits along with learning the fundamental
"work" of journalism technique.
Closely alliliated with Quill and Scroll, a journalism society, we find that
this publication has been the winner of the International Honor Awardlfor
several years. The paper can be obtained with a student body ticket.
BUSINESS MANAGER
DONNA MALE
Buck row, left to right: Dee Maughn, Carol Ellingboe, Lillian Baker, Carole Gudemnn, Roleanne Coyle, Nancy Biegert, Jo MacGregor, lrls McNees, lane Helsley, Mr. Bodahl.
Middle row: Sherry Thompson, lack Newland, Janice Hales, Tom Macllregor, Donna Hale, Brent Theurer, .laneun Walsh, Jamie Steele. Bottom row: Jerry Kueter, Ray Capps,
Ann Easton, Verdonna Dickerson, Bob Campbell, Waller Wilson, Karla Harris, Sue Sparks.
39
CAST
Stage Manager .,..,.,
..Harvey Jackman
Dr. Gibbs ............ ........... R obert Jones
Joe Crowell ....,....... ......... J immy Johnson
Howie Newsome ....,,, ..... Duane Perron
Mrs. Gibbs .............. ,.,.... D oris Chapin
M1's. Webb .....,Y,V, ..,,...... P atty Brewster
George Gibbs .... .... ...........,...,,........ M i lt Minor
Rebecca Gibbs ,..Y,.,V ,.....,,, C harlotte Chadwick
Wally Webb ....,...... ..l,.............. Le wis Phifer
Emily Webb ......,.....,,,,.. ......,., J oAnn Immisch
Professor Willard .......,...... ...,...... B uddy Richey
Mr. Webb ....,........,.....,,....,.,...., ,,,,,,,,. J ay McDonald
Woman in the Balcony ..,..,...................... Sue Shurtliff
Lady in the Box.. ,v,, ,...,,,..... ..,....... L a Vonne Skalsky
Simon Stilson VVV,,V.V,,,..,,,...,,. ...,,,,.......... G ary Launt
M1's. Soames ,......,,, ,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,, V g.iNita Ord
Constable Warren . .Duain Ackerman
Si Crowell ...... Y,,Y ......,,,.,. Lo x vell Grim
Sam Craig .......,,,,.,,
Joe Stoddard ,.,,....,.
lst Dead Man...
End Dead Man ......... ,,
lst Dead Woman ...,,,..,
,Carlos Andrews
.,,.......Marvin Jenkins
......PauI Jensen
Gowen
,,,.....Darlene Hanway
"Our
Town
Seen enacting one of the love scenes were Milt Minor und JoAnn Immisrh, who played George Gibbs
and Emily Webb.
"Our Town"! This is a wonderful little
country village where everybody knows every-
body.
Most of the students of Nampa High were
present at the matinee of this production on
November 8. Many more attended the night
performance on November 10. Under the di-
rection of Mr. Guy E. Terwilleger, the drama-
tics department sponsored this simple, human
drama as their
In a typical
first production of the year.
New England town at the turn
of the century people were truly interested in
local folks. In this town the Webb and Gibbs
families lived.
just ordinary
George Gibbs
after knowing
Mrs. Webb and Mrs. Gibbs are
neighbors until the day that
and Emily Webb fall in love
each other all their lives. The
Dirussing the days happenings were Mrs. Webb IPM Brewslerl, Mrs. Sonmes
1VuNitu Ord, and Mrs. Gibbs iDoris Chapinl.
whole town looked on with interest at the ro-
mance that followed. Then one june day the
bride's father escorted Emily down the aisle
to become Mrs. George Gibbs. Even as hum-
drum living set in and again Dr. Gibbs started
making his daily rounds, and Rebecca Gibbs
started to enjoy being left without George's
teasing, tragedy struck. Wally Webb is drowned
and Emily dies in childbirth. Emily then learns
that living people are curious. She sees how
thoughtless people are of the ones they love and
then she knows, but too late, that people just
don't live life to its fullest.
This play was done without props and was
explained by the stage manager, Harvey Jack-
man. Simple, warm, human and typical, the
production, "Our Town" was a great success.
The cast of The Curious Savage.
'A'
Staging their annual Thespian play
this year's group presented a three-act
farce entitled "The Curious Savage."
Mrs. Savage, played by JoAnn Chad-
wick, attempts to salvage her newly-
obtained inheritance from her selfish
children. When they find that their
mother has placed the money in the
form of negotiable bonds and is giving
it away to her friends, they confine her
My Favorite Pet.
The
Curious
Savage
ThuI's music?
to an institution. Unknown to her
family she has hidden the bonds inside
her toy teddy bear.
At last Mrs. Savage leaves the "bug
house" after realizing that she is not
actualy insane as she has been led to
believe.
The production, staged in late Feb-
ruary, was produced and directed by
Guy Terwilliger and was assisted by
the student director, Doris Chapin.
ak
...Ah
Back row: E. McKeever, M. Tilden, G. Miner, R. Bohart, C. Burkel, C. Sullivan, C. Samson, J. Sarnes, M. Bonnerau, N. Machos, N. Smith, D. Mae Kunerth, T. Lindsey,
M. Dennie, B. Blair, F. Rangland, R. Wilde, M. Clements, D. McClung, W. Crawford, B. Tiegs. Third row: D. Romer, R. Romer, R. Herr, G, Flenor, L. Grimm, R. Liable,
D. Heuck, W. Allen, J. Mercer, W. Crill, B. Novasky, M. Larsen, M. lbbotson, D. Turpen, G. Hogan, D. Hanks, D. Gray, P. Robbins, H. Forshey, F. Herman, L, Ammons,
C. Carlon, S. Schindele, R. Diehm, R. Higgins. Second row: A. Myers, C. Thomas, D. Provant, J. Freeman, D. Phelps, l. Burlile, E. Baker, D. Wolfe, B. Evans, M. Jenkins,
S. Kirkwood, D. Wisely, I. Burlile, M. Lou James, D. Frost, M. Weaver, L. Ahrens, S. Duncan, P. Turpen, M. McReynolds. First row: J. Leavitt, J. Landers, K, Mitchell,
M. Gibbons, L. Baker, B. McGee, P. MtCormick, C. Mangum, M. Blickenstaif, M. Weaver, C. Thorne, A. Pechanec, K. ills, F. Forshey, G. Davidson, L. Graves.
Concert Band
Donning their new uniforms, the band took to the grid-
iron during the halftimes of the football games. For a
special trip they ventured to Twin Falls. In the fall, a
special band of 250 members met for concerts in Caldwell,
Emmett and Nampa. In the spring they went to Boise
for the annual Festival. The group was supervised by
Earle lVIcKeever with Wes Allen as president: Wayne
Crill, vice presiclentg Peg McCormick, secretary: and
Delores Turpine, librarian.
Among their many other activities, they performed in
the Christmas program, assisted in Concert of the Month
and Bandwagon show.
Dance Band
Applying their knowledge of music for a practical pur-
pose, were eleven students of Nampa High, who organ-
ized themselves into the school dance band.
The purpose of this well-liked group of musicians, is
to provide music for after-game dances and also some
of the sport dances sponsored by the school.
Band members who participate in the dance band are
volunteers, since the group originated when these stu-
dents decided to form the band, which is a non-profit
organization.
The songs that the band specializes in are those that
are mostly fast and jivey.
Back row: Blain Evans, Jerry Akin, Carol Thomas, Wayne Crill, Eddie Baker. Front row: Donna Watt, Gary Miner, Frank Hermann, Marvin Jenkins.
Narene Marhos, Joann Leavitt, Carol Thorne, Barbara Tiegs, Marilyn Larsen, Margie Gibbens, Charmaine Mangum.
Twirlers
These gals are the snappy twirlers who add pep and glamour to the band. Through cold, rain, and snow at
least some of them never failed to perform a half-time skit and formation with the band for every football
game. Also in the program of these girls was the job of performing at several concerts, parades, and basketball
games. They proved themselves able to meet competition by their sparkling performance.
Pep Band
At every home game one can hear the familiar strains of such old favorites as "Auditorium Sessions," "Dark
I'own Strut'ter's Ball," and "Semper Fidelisf' At the conclusion of each game, Win or lose, "Hail to the Varsity"
is sung, accompanied by the Pep Band. These snappy numbers, which help keep the spirit of N. H. S. alive, issue
from the instruments of the 25 persons comprising the band. They are under the direction of Blaine livans, stu-
dent director, and Marvin jenkins, who takes over when Blaine is absent. The band has played at every home
game, traveled to the District Tournament, and the Boise and Caldwell games.
Back row: Blaine Evans, Duane Mcflung, Marvin Tilden, Gary Miner, Maurice Clements. Middle row: Margie Gibbons, Anna Mae Pethanec, Wayne Crill, Eddie Baker, Jim
Merrer, Wes Allen, Danny Heurk, Irene Burlile, Carol Thomas, Jim Freeman, Lynn Ahrens, Peggy Turpen, Luanna Ammons, Bob Diehm. First row: Mary Lou James, Iris
Burlile, Delores Turpen, Janice Sornes, Sylvia Kirkwood, Bill Novasky, Don Wisely, Marvin Jenkins, Paul Forshey, Roger Wilde, Frank Herman, Harald Forshey.
43
Our Music Leaders
,pw
as
am?
Earle McKeever, Band Charles Wilson, Orchesira Dallas Quick, Choir
Orchestra
The Nampa High Orchestra of 1951-52 was composed of 36 members under the baton of Charles Wilson.
Meeting daily in the music room these avid students of the finer art of music studied such overtures as "The
Barber of Sevilleu and Egmontf' For the lighter side they were fans of "Deep Purple," "Sleigh Ride," and "Plink,
Plank, Plunkf' This year has been the scene of many aczivities for the orchestra. They were present among the
cast of the Welfare Jamboree, and attended the Orchestra Clinic in Weiser. They were honored by a visit from
Dr. Antonia Brico when she was in Nampa for master classes. Soon after was the Orchestra Concert featuring
"All Hail the Power of Jesus Name," with the Choir doing the vocals, and the program liberally sprinkled with
solos and novelty numbers. The district festival in Boise was attended by Nampa Orchestra members and they
were represented well in the All-Idaho Music Conference also in Boise. Among small groups out of the orchestra
were a string quartet and a string quintet.
Standing, left io right: G. Campbell, K. Johnson, J. Akin, C. Hartz, E. Noble, Mr. Wilson. Back row, lefi to right: M. Weaver, C. Thorne, W. Crill, B. Evans, E. Boker,
D. Jones, K. Mills, M. Holler, R. Gales, B. Potter. Third row, Iefi io right: F. Higginson, ll. Jolley, M. Jenkins, S. Kirkwood, K. Boihwell, H. McFarland, K. Fleming,
C. Mullhews, D. Fuhriman. Second row, Iefi lo right: S. Moorehouse, A. Chapman, M. Lane, S. Gold, J. Maxon, N. Wiiiemun, D. Ruperi, J. Young. Firsl row, left io
righi: D. Hanson, C. Hurren, J. Drake, J. Cox, B. Wilkinson.
44 '
MU IC RNS, ET .
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Saloisls in 1952 orrhesrra cancerr. N. H. S.'s representatives to All-Northwest Musir Conference at Missoula. Drummin' man. 3 Gabriels blow. Watch oul, Hurry James! A furor
ance Oufored lhese Ilurers ru Inav. Keyboard Kings. Spring's here ar las!---look, grass! Three linle songhirds. Yo-Yo observers observing Yo-Yo. Up, up, Junior Birdman.
Our and in the door.
45
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Back row, left to right: V. Ward, M. Underhill M. Relk, S. Wheelock, M. Finch, B. Hansen, E. Hayes, B. Jenkins, N. Hilty, E. Thiede, F. Schaefer, L. Schrimpscher, E. Shaw,
D. little R. Ward, M. Henderson. Middle raw, left to right: D. Quick, B. Graves, C. Martineau, P. Smith, S. Frnncone, J. Hooley, F. Muzell, Z. Fullerton, M. Asselin, L. Scott,
J. Bruggman, E. Andrews, K. Gibbs, C. Patterson, C. Arant, L. Bowles. First raw, left to right: S. LaFavour, L. John, M. Evertz, D. Noble, B. lawrence, E. Andrews,
D. Velarde, S. Lewis, V. Brown, M. Freiberghaus, H. Taclcett, C. Fry.
' ' "B" Choir
Girls Glee
This year forty-four girls made a daily trek to the music
room for fourth period glee club. The girls signed for this
course primarily to learn the fundamentals of music. The
organization had as an aim the stimulation of love and in-
terest in music.
A main feature of the year's musical activities was their
participation in the Bandwagon Show, held April 4.
iflection of officers took place in the fall, with those
elected presiding over the group for the remainder of the
vear.
Under the direction of Mr. Dallas Quick, Girls' Glee
inadc- several successful public appearances during the
Yt"ll'
The "B" Choir spent a busy year under the leadership
of capable Sandy Cowie, president.
Combined with the "A" Choir, these able songsters pre-
sented a number in the annual Welfare Iamboree held on
November 2 and 3, and also took part in the orchestra
program February 8. Several numbers were also presented
by this group at the Christmas Program given by the com-
bined band, orchestra, and choirs, on December 19.
Officers were chosen early in the fall and with the help
of Dallas Quick, choir director, various tasks were suc-
cessfully completed throughout the year.
Back row, left to right: D. Miller, N. Lane, R. Ormsby, D. Weight, D. White, B. Jones, Mr. Quick. Second row: G. Connealy, L. Boal, R. Batey, W. Hoppins, D. Rose,
F. Cox, D. Jones, J. Lundquist, S. Cowie, K. Bothwell. First row: B. Stewart, M. Peterson, J. Haverfield, J. Becker, G. Newland, P. Brewster, P. Kukla, B. Hensen, C. Lane,
S. Lafavour, L. Tullis, E. Johnson, D. Williams, M. Henderson, D. Noltensmire, 0. Tullis.
Buck row, left to right: K. Rithardson, D. Hole, N.Wittemon, J. Harrold, P. McCormick, S. Thompson, 1.Walsh, P. Tuel, M. Vun De Grift, H. McFarland, C. Chapman,
P. Collins, M. Larsen, B. DeMill, M. Hooker, L. Halverson, J. Chadwick. Middle row: Miss Bird, Honorary Advisor, N. Muchos, S. Lewis, C. Allen, N. Biegert, C. Murtineau,
D. Hanway, D. Hanson, G. Showalter, J. Hales, R. Draper, Mrs. Wray, Advisor. Front row: B. Gowen, Yell King, E. Lester, A. Abraham, I. Pirnie, M, Peterson, B. lessen,
S. Gold, M. Mitchell, A. Chapman, J. Krieger, B. Peterson, B. VanderMeer, D. Frost, B. King, Yell Duke.
Senior and Junior Spiz
Changing their uniforms to red pullover sweaters and navy blue socks, skirts and collars, this peppy
club has generated school spirit and enthusiasm at all games and has formed the backbone of the cheering
section. Starting the year by selling hotdogs at the games, they continued their many activities through-
out the school year. They were sponsors of a card section at the Thanlssgiving game, caroling at Christmas,
the Spiz formal and the football banquet.
Meetings were held every Monday in the room of their advisor, Mrs. Wrary. As in past years, Miss Bird
has helped in the activities of the club by serving as honorary advisor.
Third row: E. Besch, G. Gomer, M. Relk, M. Weaver, N.Stratton, N. Hilty, R. Comeau, J.Watson, N. Smith, D.Schlapia, B.lolley, K. Goto, J. Drake. Second row
M. Knowlton, I. MrNees, G. Bice, L. Baker, K. Mitchell, J. Leavitt, A. Prohaska, J.Wa'msley, P. Taggart, B. Potter. First row: K. Bothwell, C. Thorne, D. Watt, C. Burkel
C. Gudemun, L. Ammons, J. MacGregor, J. Platt, B. Groves, P. Smith.
48
Blu-
The letterman's club at Nampa High is known
as the Blu-N. Boys who have shown exception-
al ability in their chosen sports and hold the
athletic letter for that sport are eligible for mem-
bership. The members hold initiations bi-an-
nually. Besides their well-known initiation, they
also present the Football Iamboree, sell coffee
at athletic events and enjoy their Pheasant feed
in December with the new initiates as waiters.
Back row: D. lewis, E.Pinther, D. Ridener, C. White, N. Burkel,
J. Zimmerman, B. Simpson, G. Ramsey, M. Dean, J. Reynolds, D.
llennessey, L. Crill, K. Mills, D. Miller, E. Bevington, B. Brown.
Middle row: D. Eastman, M. Jenkins, H. Bixby, D. Powell, R. Gowen,
B. Blanchard, S. Moorehouse, D. White R. Skillings, M. Knowlton,
J. Steele, B. Kukla, K. Wilske, B. Hess. First row: D.Maughn, B.
Stallings, J. Krommenhoek, M. Blickenstalt, R. Zarbnisky, D. Phelps,
G. Lester, J. Mort, D. Pooley, D. Peppley, C, Saulls, L. Agenbrood,
J. Stephens, D. Beltz.
Key Club
Sponsored by the Nampa Kiwanis Club, the
Key Club was led hy Marvin Ienkins. Noon
meetings were held each Tuesday at which the
members heard special speakers invited by the
group. Illustrating their purpose of helping the
school and community in any way they can, the
thirty members decorated Lincoln gym for the
teen-age Halloween dance. They are also work-
ing to send delegates to the national convention
in Chicago this summer.
Bark row, left to right: Loren Skalsky, Paul Forxhey, Bill Smith,
Glen Davidson, Jamie Steele, Marvin Blickenstalf, Bill Mainwaring,
Ray Skillings, Maurice Clements, Kenny Mills. Middle row: Bill
Hess, Milt Minor, Tom MacGregor, Wayne Crill, V. Pres., Marvin
Jenkins, Pres.g Jim Kruger, Harold Forshey, Jerry Zimmerman, Ernest
Pinther. First row: Henry Blecha, Buddy Richey, Doug Tobler, Brent
lheurer, Duane Yamamoto, Neil Burkel, Carol Thomas, Duane Peppley,
Don Wisley.
Hi Y
To create and maintain high standards of
Christian character throughout the school and
community is the purpose of the Hi-Y Club.
Their outstanding Thanksgiving program was
highlighted by Rev. Herbert Richards, special
speaker from Boise.
Other activities were helping the Y-teens dec-
orate the halls for Christmas, Father-Son ban-
uet and sending representatives to the Youth
legislature and Youth Movement in Boise.
Back row, lelt to right: NeilBurkel, Ronald Herr, Jim Rumpele,
Norman DeVries, lewis Phifer, Mr. Samuelson, Advisor. Middle row:
Jamie Steele, Loren Skalsky, Duane Yamamoto, Sec., Brent Theurer,
V. President, John Barton, Leroy Samuelson. First row: Lawrenre
Goeltxche, Harry Price, Marvin Jenkins, Jim Kruger, Carol Thomas,
Richard Hasbrouck.
'asf
s.-.-...ik
EV :
...H .. .
'i
Quill and Scroll
Quill and Scroll is the name given to thi
Nampa International Honor Society for Higl
School Iournalism students. Composed of thi
members of our journalism classes this organi
zation represents the two publications of Namp:
High School, the Grow! and the Sage. Thr
group chose Brent Theurer as president. Witl
Mr. M, A. Bodahl as advisor they initiate bi
annually. To be eligible for membership Candi
dates must have completed one semester of wori
on one of the publications.
Back row, left to right: Delores Hansen, Sally Gold, Tom MacGrego
Reid May, Roger Wilde, Jamie Steele, Milt Minor, Marvin Jenkin
Barbara Sallee, Janice Hales. Middle row: Carol Belknap, Morgar:
Van De Grilt, Donna Kibler, Sharon Thompson, Sec'y-Treasurer, Brel
Theurer, Pres., lla lou Pirnie, Janean Walsh, Donna Hale, Nam
Biegert, Glenda Showalter. Front row: Jo MacGregor, lrisMcNee
Yolanda Gunderson, Lillian Baker, Jane Andeson, Peggy McCormicl
Put lbbotson, Carol Ellingboe.
Honor Society
Headed by Ralph Clements and advised b
Mina Conrad is the National Organization c
Honor. It serves 'ATO create enthusiasm fc
scholarship and at the same time to stimulate
desire to render service, to promote worthy leac
ership and to encourage the development c
character into pupils of Nampa High School."
ln order to obtain membership a person mu.
stand in the first third of his respective classes.
Back row, left to right: Mr. Mills, Honorary Advisor, Viola Joi
Beckwith, Margie Hooker, Pat lbbotson, Sherry Thompson, Janet
Walsh, Pat Robbins, Peggy Tuel, Jonna lee Wagner, Peggy McCormir
Donna Kibler, Lawana Boal. Middle row: Eddie Baker, Ken Wilsli
Donna Hale, Ralph Clements, Janice Hales, Miss Conrad, Advisi
Sally Gold, Delores Hanson. First row: Harold Forshey, Jamie Steel
Tom Mac Gregor, Brent Theurer, Maurice Clements, Jack Newlan
Frank Hermann.
Merit Board
A large spoke in the wheel that is Namp
High, is the board of which we hear so litt
and very seldom recognize, The main functic
of this group of workers is to stimulate intere
of all school activities to a greater number 1
students. Graduation finds them naming the tc
fifteen who receive medals and top five accumi
lating life passes. This year's board consists
of Nancy Biegert, Glenda Showalter, Mariani
Relk and Kiyo Goto.
Buck: Nancy lliegert, Chairman, Glenda Showalter. Front: Kiyo Go
Marianne llelk.
Back row, left to right: D. Hanson, S. Gold, C. Larson, B. Tiegs, M. McCormick, J. Young, I. McNees, J. MacGregor, C. Ellingboe, P. McCormick, D. Kibler, A. Eiler, E. Lester,
C. Belknap, S. Thompson, J. Leavitt, M. Samp, J. Goodwin, L. Blough, R. Bottoms, E. Shaw, J. Walsh, D. Hale, J. Landers, D. Frost, K. Booth, L. Ross, S. Ferguson, C. Hur-
ren, B. Graves, E. Pelren, J. Nicholas, L. Roberts, J. Eastman, M. Asselin, M. Wyatt, J. Sarnes, L. Baugess. Fourth row: H. Huse, K. Richardson, M. Ludlow, M. Relk, B. Potter,
J. Platt, P. Collins, J. Harrold, J. Ishihara, L. Frans, J. Walmsley, J. Chadwick, J. Hales, C. Stewart, A. Easton, M. Rowherry, M. Lane, C. Chapman. Third row: G. Showalter,
Y. Gunderson, D. Watt, C. Gudeman, R. Coyle, N. Hilty, G. Bice, V. Ord, C. Matthews, P. Taggart, N. Belchie, L. Johns, L..Evans, P. Hatfield, L. Relk, R. Gates, M. Bonnerear,
S. Duncan, Y. Alvey, S. Prewitt, L. Nafziger. Second row: S. Flisher, E. Keim, V. Lopez, J. McColIough, C. Barret, A. Prohaska, K. Rothwell, P. Brewster, D. Turpen, D. Little,
S. Wheelock, B. Sallee, J. Watson, B. Jenkins, S.Nof1iger, G. Kreiger, J. Maxon, D. Duffy, L. Skalsky, C. Covert, B. Cheney, S. Nay, G. Newland. First row, H. Hatch, M. Cory,
K. Goto, E. Johnson, B. Gross, B. Jolly, S. Sparks, P. Malpass, N. Nichol, P. Webb, K. Blickenstaff, P. Webb, K. Maxon, H. McFarland, G. Gomer, C. Anderson, D. Thueson,
A. Keim, J. Immisch, J. Helsley, P. Peterson.
Y-Teens
Ofliciated by Ioan Harrold as president, we tlnd the
Y-teens as one of the most energetic of high school clubs.
Two of the many special activities the club participated
in this year were the Recognition Service and Roll Call
Week. Senior Fall Conference, held at Nampa, proved a
success, with over a hundred girls participating.
An Easter Assembly program, sponsored by the Y-
teens, and the Mother-Daughter-Faculty Tea proved a
delightful social gathering to all who attended, as also did
the Senior Farewell banquet.
G. A. A.
MTO give all girls in Nampa High School the right to
participate in sports," was once again the purpose carried
out by the 150 members of the Girls Athletic Association.
With the assistance of Miss Iulie Lagos, the girls sold
candy and gum at the basketball games, in order to en-
large the club treasury. In the fall, an initiation was held
in the High School gym for all new girls desiring mem-
bership in this group.
Led by President Nadine Witteman, G. A. A. success-
fully completed the year 1951-52.
Back row left to right: S. Kirkwood, D. Turpen, M. Gibbens, M. P ry, P. Lalande, D. Klncheloe, P. Schmidt, D. Watt, N. Hilry, H. Huse, M. McCormick, J. Young, V. Adamson,
M. lbbotson, G. Bice, D. Thueson, V. Hughs, B. Hanson, L. Boal, . Schlapia, N. Smith, E. Pelren, M. Freiburghause, M. Budell, S. Barrett, J. Nicholas, L. Baugass, H. Bowman,
D. Kunnerth, D. Dalton, V. Lenz, D. Rupert, E. Hayes, L. Budell, Arent. Fifth row: R. Coyle, B. Potter, J. Platt, B. Graves, P. Taggart, V. Ord, M. Relk, K. Goto, N. Witteman,
C. Martineau, L. Baltazor, P. Tuel, V. Korn, B. Jolley, P. Webb, . Samp, Y. Alvey, l. Robertson, D. Daniels, G. Newland, C. Hurren. Fourth row: M. Asselin, I. Burlile, M. James,
l. Burlile, B. Tiegs, C. Larsen, E. Lester, J. Walmsley, L. Relk, C. Stewart, A. Easton, M. Rowherry, R. Gates, M. Munford, G. Gomer, S. Ferguson, D. Daniels, V. Dickerson. Third
row. H. Beer, C. Gudeman, D. lternethey, K. Flemming, C. Rupert, Y. Gunderson, M. Wyatt, K. Bothwell, J. Eastman, P. Brewster, S. Prewitt, C. Matthews, N. Stratton, P. Webb,
M. Knowlon, J. Leavitt, l. Bermensolo, L. Evans, S. Nofziger, G. Krieger, J. Sarnes, N. Nichol, K. Blickenstaff, M. Bonneru, S. Duncan, F. Serratos, C. Korn, L. Schartz, K. Mitchell.
Second row: A. Prohaska, H. Hatch, M. Smith, M. Cory, J.Tritthart, L. Ammons, H. McFarland, P.MaIpass, B. Martineau, P. Burns, K. Owen, F. Higgins, K. Comeau, D. Filer,
R. Tlucek, E. Young, D. Taylor, J. Immisch, J. Landers, Y. Walker. First row: E. Besch, E. Keim, J. Filmore, S. Moorehouse, G. Connealy, D. Gray, J. Helsley, S. Sparks, A. Keim,
K. Harris, C. Maxim, J. Stone, P. Peterson, L. Nafziger, B. Spicklamier.
51
N. E.,
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Back row, left to right: M. Schroll, J.Wagner, J. Haverfield, B. Blauser, J. Harrold, J. Leavitt, B. Stewart, N. Whitteman, P. White, S. Wheelock, D. Little, P.Wehb,
M. Budell, H. McFarland, D. Thueson, C. Thorne, B. Vandermeer, J. Nicholas, J. Kreiger, l. Baugess, C. Martineau, P. Kukla, C. Burkel, E. Young, R. Tlucek, M. Evertz,
K. Owen, L. Szhartz, J. Tritthart, M. Mitchell. Middle row: L. Nafziger, S. Prewitt, C. Dosset, M. Relk, C. Anderson, D. Daniel, G. Gomer, B. Peterson, V. Korn, C.Seit1,
H. Hatch, A. Prohaska, A. Billick, M. Cooper, C. Korn, D. Rupert, S. Nofziger. First row: G. Newland, C. Stewart, l.Johnson, D. Frost, S. McCurIey, B. Tiegs, K. Fleming,
H. Huse, B. Hanson, N. Nichol, C. Hurts, P. Hatfield, S. Duncan, L. Lewis, E. Phipps, V.Murphy, M. Skelton, N. Drake, B. Walters, L. Relk, M. Finch.
F. H. .
i'Toward New Horizons," is the motto of the ambitious
members of F. H. A., whose purpose is, "To promote an
appreciation of homemaking and family life."
Sending baskets of supplies to foreign countries, and
selling apples at the games, were a few of the projects
of the club.
The candle-light ceremony held in the fall, and a trip
to Weiser for the annual F. H. A. convention, were a few
of the many social activities.
"Shine On Harvest Moon," was the theme of the F. H.
A. Harvest Ball, held on November 30, which proved a
great success.
S
F. F. .
Soft drink sales at football games, an initiation, and
a Father-Son banquet were outstanding activities of the
Future Farmers of America this year. Led by Maurice
Clements, the club's purpose is to develop leadership, co-
operation, learn judging and work on their individual
projects.
This active group of fellows helped make the success
of the Harvest Ball and turkey raffle. Their judging teams
made several trips with Kirk Rush. sponsor.
Bock row, left to right: D. Pooley, W. Allen, D. Fisher, K. Schmidt, J. Baune, C.Beckwith, J. Lundquist, C. Bledsoe, C. Schell, D. Berg, D. Tovey, F. Vassar, J.Corey,
K. Rush, J. Morf. Middle row: D. Wolfe, J. Hetmer, J. Freeman, M. Patterson, C. White, R. Heyer, M. Clements, E. Pinther, L. Crill, R. Chittenden, B. Theurer, D. Yamamoto,
E. Hunter, G. Thompson. First row: K. Smith, J. Grove, W. Crawford, W. Moore, D. Gunderson, B. Keck, K. Rivett, F. Abe, J. Kunerth, W. Wakefield, N. Young, 1. Tlucek,
J. Rurnpel
Thespians
Thespians is a national organization devoted
to the advancement of dramatic arts on second-
ary schools. It was founded at N. H. S. in I948.
"Act well your part, there all the honor lies,"
the club motto, was well displayed in this year's
club project, the play, i'Curious Savage."
Under the direction of Mr. Guy Terwilleger
this club held initiation once each semester and
met regularly on the second and fourth Friday.
Back row, left to right: Pat Brewster, Bea Grayson, Doris Chapin,
laDene Frans, Shirley Ball, La Vanne Skalsky, Kay Mitchell, Sue
Shurtliff, Norma Stratton, Kathleen Gibbs, Guy Terwilleger. Middle
row: 1aneAnderson, Rip Gowen, Ellen Besch, 1onelDrnke, Marvin
lenkins, Va Nita Ord, lanetwalmsley, Harvey Jackman, Charlotte
Chadwick. Front row: Elman Anderson, Jerry Keuter, Paul Forshey,
Milt Minor, Buddy Richey, Robert Jones, Duane Tovey.
.F.L.
The National Forensic League is a national
honor society for all students who are publicly
outstanding in some phase of public speaking
and dramatics. This efficient organization is the
oldest chapter in the state and the 48th strongest
chapter in the western states.
Under the leadership of Harold Forshey the
host school to the Pacific Northwest States
Speech tournament, including the states of Utah,
Montana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon.
Back row, left to right: Carol Covert, Norma Hilty, Paul Forshey
Glen Davidson, Eddie Baker, Darlene Frost, VaNita 0rd, Mr. Mathews,
Advisor. Front row: Georgia Bice, Jim Kuger, Janean Walsh, Harold
Forshey, Donna Hale, Joan Harrold, lean Goodwin.
Debate
An organization of speech lovers, this club is
composed mostly of debate and public speaking
studes. Consisting of approximately 30 members
the main purpose of this group was to stimulate
interest in, and carry on debates with other
schools. An annual trip to Spokane is taken un-
der the supervision of Leo Mathews, advisor.
This year the governing group consisted of
Harold Forshey, prexyg Donna Hale, vice prexyl
and Ianean Walsh, secretary-treasurer.
Back row: Don Ames, Lynell Lewis, Donna Rae Frost, Betty Potter,
Norma Hilty, Janel Drake, Darlene Frost, Georgia Bice, Beth McBee,
Don Ridener, Leo Matthews. Middle row: .lim Krueger, Janean
Walsh, Harold Forshey, Donna Hale, VaNita 0rd, Ann Easton, Martha
Perry, Jean Goodman. First row: Fred Grant, Harold Forshey, Dick
Purdum, Glen Davidson, Don Stephenson, Don Clark, Neil Burkel,
Harvey Jackman.
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54
F. T. .
With an origin in the spring of '51, the F. T.
A. club fell into full swing during '52 under the
guidance of Miss Tucker, advisor.
The club boasted a roll call of 22 members
this year, whose purpose in joining the club was
to gain a preparation for a teaching profession.
At the various meetings, different teachers
presented the advantages and disadvantages of
their respective fields to the group.
Initiation of the new members was held at a
banquet in the fall.
Back row: Carol Belknap, Marilyn Moulton, Betty Vandermeer, Peggy
McCormick, Donna Roe Frost, Darlene Thueson, Lynell Lewis, Dilla
Tucker, Advisor. Front row: Margaret Van De Gift, Darlene Duffy,
Eddy Baker, Darlene Fast, Adallillick, JoAnnKreiger, Carol Covert.
Science Club
The Science Club is an organization of stu-
dents interested in any phase of science.
Several trips were taken. The Olson Company
in Boise and the College of Idaho science lab-
oratory were among the most interesting. A field
trip to Bruneau Canyon was taken second se-
mester.
Films and reports made up the program of
many of the meetings.
Pat Robbins and Reid May, club presidents,
and Mr. Ludlow, advisor, have had a great part
in making this past year very profitable to
Science Club members.
Bock row, left to right: Mr. Ludlow, Advisor, Peggy McCormick,
Margaret Von De Gritt, Rolland Pywell, Eddie Baker, Reid May, Janel
Drake, Blaine Evans. Middle row: VaNetta Ord, Joann Leavitt, Mar-
vin Jenkins, V. Pres., Pat Robbins, Pres., Jamie Steele, Claudia
Chapman, Sec.-Treas., Marilyn Ludlow. Front row: Carol Burkel,
Georgia Bice, Virginia Korn, Cecilia Seitz, Kay lothwell, Judy Maxon,
Don Kehbiel.
F.l..S.
F. L. S. is a combination of the French, Span-
ish and Latin Clubs. Meetings are every second
Friday, some being held in the evening. Two
members from each language group were on the
executive council. A party was held about once
a month, highlighted with the banquet in April.
The purpose of this club is to develop interest
in foreign countries. Any student having studied
a foreign language six weeks may join.
Fourth row: Miss llagelin, K. Wilske, H. Price, ll. May, K. Brown,
L. Ammons, J. Wagner, P. Robbins, D. Watt, C. Gudeman, R. Coyle,
V. Korn, P. Webb, P. Malpass, M. James, C. Hartz, H. Hatch, P.
Taggart, C. Matthews, D. Daniel, E. Lester, Mrs. York. Third row:
l. Burlile, L. Schwartz, L. Baugess, E. Pelren, P. Burns, M. llellr,
L. Baker, D. Hanson, A. Eiler, H. Stratton, C. Belknap, B. Vander-
meer, J. Kreiger, D. McCormick, D. Theuson, B. Potter, C. Schuler,
M. Mitchell, l.. Evans, D. Troyer, A. Prohoska, J. Nicholas, B. Givens,
M. Weaver, C. Korn, K. Bothwell, L. laltazor. Second row: I. Ber-
mensolo, C. Seitz, P. Henry, C. Thomas, ll. Wilde, S. Gold, D. Kibler,
M. Van De Grift C. Covert, K. Gibbs, V. Brown, N. Hilty, R. Clements,
K. Mitchell, l'. Collins, C. Wurst, J. Walmsley, E. lesch, J. Drake,
J. Lewis. First row: L. Ahrens, tl. Smith, l. Burlile, S. Mott,
C. Mangum, M. Hooker, N. Biegert, C. Allen, M. Samp, H. leer,
G. Kreiger, H. Huse, S. Sparks, C. Barrett, C. Fry, V. Lenz, M. Walker,
D. Tohler, S. Schindele, D. Purdum.
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Back row, left to right: Pat Henry, Brent Theurer, Nancy Biegert, Tom MacGregor, Pat Robbins, Mr. Cruse, Advisor. Middle row: Sally Gold, Janice Hales, Harry Price, V.
Pres., Janean Walsh, Pres., DonnaHale, Sec.-Treas., Darlene Duffy. Front row: Lillian Baker, Jennine Platt, Marianne Relk, Alice Prohaska, Jo MacGregor, Marilyn Ludlow.
Service Club
The Service Club, uncler the guidance of Mr. Cruse, is
the active, energetic club that is in charge of selling and
talking tickets at ull high school games and numerous other
activities. You may see them nt most school functions as
they usher und assist teachers.
Some of the club entertainments are the banquet in
Boise which is held in the fall, their spring picnic and
their initiation which occurs at the end of the first six
weeks. Heading this years activities as mainsprings of
the club are lnneun Wailsli, Harry Price and Donna Hale,
me
Explorers Club
The almighty Explorers Club was organized in IQ38.
Its purpose is to further experience in scouting.
The twenty-five members of the Explorers Club are
money makers, besides being explorers. The project at
which they make their money is selling popcorn at football
and basketball games.
To become a member of the Explorers Club, one must
be a good worker, an outstanding student, have good
sportsmanship, like to go hiking and camping, and last
but not least, the prospective member must be a boy
going to high school.
Trips were taken to W:ir'iii Luke und l.owni.in.
Back row: Paul Ludlow, Bill Hess, Leland Agenbruad, Mirk Dean, Marvin Blickenstaff, Eddy Baker, Ray Slcillings, Maurice Clements, Jack Flitton, Webster Caldwell. Middle
row: George Ramsey, Don White, John Price, Gary Miner, Jerry Zimmerman, Wesley Allen, Tom MacGregor, Loren Skalsky, Marvin Jenkins, LeRoy Samuelson, Duane Yamamoto.
Bottom row: Howard Gomer, Melburn Markus, Bill Smith, Wayne Crill, Charles Saulls, Dave Powell, Bob Wilson, Ken Wilske, Jack Newman.
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56
Machinists Club
The Machinist Club, with a total membership
of 16 participants, spent a busy year doing
many various activities, under the leadership of
capable Ierry Gradwohl. Meetings were held
every second and fourth Wednesdays of each
month.
Outstanding accomplishments during the year,
of this active club, advised by Mr. Quinley, were
a visit to the machine shop at the Boise Iunior
College, and the annual banquet held in the
spring.
Row l, left to right: Dale Mitchell, Ernest Breshears, David Schwarz,
Larry Graves, LaMont Jensen. Row 2: David Jones, John Good, Jerry
Gradwohl, Eldon Gross, Mr. Duinley, Advisor, Neal Lane. Row 3:
Don Miller, Bill Barrus, Duane Pollock, Jay Taylor, Wilson Bevington,
lab Hale, Burrel Hailey.
Bowling Clubs
This year the Bowling Clubs have stimulated
the athletic interest of the girls of Nampa High.
Three clubs were formed, each bowling weekly
on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays.
Intramural contests were held with pins going
to the winning teams. One of the club's projects
this year was the purchasing of bowling medals.
This activity is not school sponsored but many
N. H. S. girls participate in this lively sport.
Third row: J. Walmsley, M. Peterson, B. Jolley, P. lbbotson, K. Gibbs,
E. Lester, V. Brown, P. Tuel, J. Sarnes, A. Abraham, B. Graves,
J. Watson, M. Rice, H. Huse, M. McCormick, J. Young, P. Schmidt,
D. Kincheloe, A. Easton. Second row: R. Coyle, C. Gudeman, N.
Stratton, L. Ammons, P. White, B. Potter, P. Smith, M. Perry, C.
Allen, K.Bothwell, B.Tiegs. First row: L. Nafziger, J. Immisch,
J. Becker, C. Matthews, B. Peterson, D. Taylor, C. Larsen, B. Jessen,
S. Moorehouse, K. Richardson, S. Beumeler, J. Helsey.
Sophomore
Magazine Staff
To serve as a creative outlet for Sophomore
English classes is the worthwhile purpose of this
underclassmens magazine. It contains selected
short stories, poems, and feature stories written
by members of the sophomore class and is pub-
lished in the spring of the year.
The staff, herded by Paul Forshey and Kay
Fleming, editor and associate editor, respectively,
is composed of ambitious and capable students
from all the Sophomore English classes.
Back row, left to right: V. Dickerson, K. Blirkenslafl, M. Munford,
D. Frost, L. Lewis, Mr. Hodgson, Advisor. Middle row: V. Adamson,
M. lblxotson, K. Fleming, P. Forshey,, L. Budell, J. Goodwin. First
row: J. Keuter, M. McCormick, J. Moxon, F. Grant.
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Flood Lights
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Back row, left to right: Dean Lewis, Coach, Glenn Lester, Manager, Earnest Breshears, Eiwood Richardson, Don Wisely, Gerald Gradwohl, Bill Mainwaring, J. D. Stephens,
Jack Newman, George Ramsey, Bill Hess, Leland Agenbroad, Jim Kunerth, Dick Purdum, Don Ridener, Don White, Co-captain, Mickey Dean, Co-captain, Babe Brown, Coach.
Middle row, left to right: Eugene Beumeler, Gary Campbell, Dwight Croghan, Bob Hale, Keith Barrick, Jack Reynolds, Lelloy Crill, Jim Richey, John Paul Price, Dave Hennessey,
Hale Bixby, Dale Beltz, Duane Peppley, Kenneth Wilske, Bob Wilson. First row, left to right: Jerry Zimmerman, Manager, Clifford Bledsoe, Jim Cronen, Del Provant, George
Bowles, Nephi Donahue, Pat Morris, Wayne Crawford, John Barton, Duane Eastman, Jack Corey, Daniel Flores, Wesley Allen, Bernard Kukla, Jim Morf, Manager, Don Miller.
Football
The 1951-52 football season has been a very satisfying, though not completely victorious one for the
Nampa Bulldogs.
Under the capable direction of Coach Babe Brown, and backed by Senior Sparkplug Don White, the
inexperienced Bulldogs came through to tie Caldweli for third place in the Big Six championship race.
The loss of agile Mickey Dean, big Senior halfback, unable to play because of an ankle injury, was a
major one to the team.
Nampa placed two players on the All-Big Six football team for 1951-52. They were: First team-Don
White, fullback and co-captain, second team, Bob Wilson, senior center.
Twin Falls severed a Bulldog Bowl victory string September 21, 1951, one which had extended over
three seasons since this stadium first was used in 1949. Babe Brown's teams had won 11 contests and tied
another, 6-6, with Boise, including five in 1949, four wins and one tie in 1950, and two in 1952. There
were opponents from Montana, Washington, Nevada and Idaho.
Though the Boise Braves won the annual Turkey Day classic, 26-13, Nampa fans felt that in spite of
the "greeness', of this year's squad, it was a game aptly' played.
. Qi WMM is
ll
s ig.. OUTSTANDING FOOTBALL
PLAYERS
Bob Wilson Don White
Ridener
Allen
Reynolds
llennessey
Newman
58
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September
September
September
September
October
October
October
November
November
November
7
14
21
28
5
12
20
9
16
22
Co-captains: Don While, Mickey Dean.
Coaches: Dean lewis, "Babe" Brown, Verl Thornock.
SCHEDULE
Great Falls
Baker
Twin Falls
Pocatello
Kennewick
Boise
Twin Falls
Caldwell
Pocatello
Boise
Here
Here
Here
There
There
Here
There
Here
Here
There
They
13
6
35
20
33
32
32
6
0
26
Left Io right: Glenn Lester, Jerry Zimmerman, Charles Saulls, .lim Morf.
59
Buck row, Iefl to righh Dole Beliz, Bob Simpson, Jack Newman, George Romsey, Melburn Markus, Kan Wilske, Duane Peppley. Front row: Ray Skillings, John Burton
Don Romer, Max Goin, Nephi Donahue, Butch Kuklo, Monoger.
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Nampa had only five returning lettermen. They were: George Ramsey, Kenneth
Wilske, Mickey Dean, Ray Skillings and Melburn Markus. After getting off Ito a slow
start, the team, under the veteran expert supervision of Coach Babe Brown, cameiback
late in the season to topple Twin Falls, 53-57, on our home court. Since then we have '
defeated the Caldwell Cougars twice in Big Six play, finishing fifth in the conference:
Boise succeeded Nampa as Big Six champions.
Expected to be the backbone of next year's varsity are agile sophomore, Dale Belrz,
and Juniors Max Goin and Jack Newman.
Nampa fans were very glad to see Mickey Dean return to active play after missing
the early part of the season due to a foot injury.
Improvement by the Bulldogs came in time for a tough District Tournament in Boise.
Three teams from the District went to the State competition at Pocatello, where Nampa
finished fourth in the state.
60
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BFSKETBRLL SCHEDULE
December Nampa Ontario 34
December Nampa Weiser 40
December Nampa Twin Falls 29
Ianuary Nampa Ierome 34
Ianuary Nampa Emmett 46
Ianuary Nampa Boise 53
Ianuary Nampa Idaho Falls 46
Iauuary Nampa Payette 35
Ianuary Nampa Pocatello 44
Ianuary Nampa Idaho Falls 58
Ianuary Nampa Meridian 35
Ianuary Nampa Pocatello 55
Ianuary Nampa Emmett 45
February Nampa Twin Falls 53
February Nampa Boise 5l
February Nampa Caldwell 36
February Nampa Baker 32
February Nampa Caldwell 35
February Nampa Meridian 41
February Nampa VVeiser 29
Newman Goin Markus Dean
Skillingg Romer Wolfe Burton
walske POPPISY
Simpson Bell!
61
,-
B k I ft t ri ht: V. Thornock Coach, B. Vundergritt, R. Muruvilla, T. Lopez, G. Tiegs, D. Flores, R. Zarbnisky, B. Fouser, L. Seal, D. Tiegs, J. Kunerth, L, Maupin,
ac row, e o g ,
L. Behunin. Middle row: A. Albers, B. Myuke, .E. Wilkerson, C. Linde, B. Reid, L. Calaway, J. Andreason, F. Towery, J. Pywell, E. Pendleton, F. Abe. First row: C. Hill,
R. Montgomery, E. Brock, L. Mackey, D. Wilkerson, H. Dodge, Wilson, R. Pooley, G. Behunin, J. Acres, C. Zuercher.
Soph - Frosh Football
Forty boys turned out for Soph-Frosh football this
year. They were defeated by Melba at the First of the
season, but came back to heat Boise three out of four
games, losing one by a score of 20-21.
They won six games during the season, and tied the
Glenns Ferry varsity. The wins were over Caldwell three
times and Boise three times.
lt was a very successful season for a Soph-Frosh team.
In the opinion of their coach, Mr. Thornock, all the boys
played outstanding football the latter part of the season,
having started a little slow, They should turn out to be
very good varsity material.
Sophomore Basketball
After having started a slow season, the Sophomore
squad developed into a very good team. They lost only
three games to sophomore teams. These were to Boise,
Ontario and Caldwell. The team managed to defeat the
Melba varsity twice and lost to the Council and College
High varsity squads. They have also defeated Weiser,
Payette and Emmett.
In the Hrst seven games of the season they averaged
39 points per game to their opponents' average of 42 per
game. In the last nine games the Sophs have averaged
53.2 points per game as compared to their opponents'
42.3 points, This shows a very good seasonal improve-
ment and are fairly high scores for a Sophomore team.
Back row, left to right: V. Thornock, T. Lopez, B. Fouser, L. Maupin, B. Nelson, L. Seal, L. Behunin, J. Stephens. First row: J. Mallet, J. Tlucok, D. Flores, G. McCartney
R. Zarbnisky, B. Vandegrift, D. Gunderson.
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arst row left to right: D. Lewis, D. Purdum, D. Hennessey, 1. Reynolds,
Bennett D Rose, R. Bass, E. Breshears, M. Jacobs, R. Montgomery
Krammenhoek Second row: D. Skinner, D. White, H. Gomer, D. Pewitt,
on S Bair, D. Geddes, J. Kunerth, R. Maravilla, B.Gussie,
Rrdener Third row: ll. Sinclair, D. Gradwall, G. Stallings, D. Phelps
Stallings D Pooley, B. Evans, C.llutton, A.Caldwell, F. Bennett
Fourth row D Maughn, A. Southard, M. Norrell, J. Siebell, G. Mathews
T. Brandt, 0. Fillmore, R. Svedin, P. Snider.
Dean Lewis, Coach Dave Hennessey, Captain
W, 4 'M ' -.-.s::q-ian..
The Nampa boxing squad, under the guidance of Dean Lewis, coach, made an excellent showing at
the annual district tournament this year. Three top Champions of last year, Dave Hennessey, Jack Reynolds
and Don Ridener, were among the boxers who competed at the clash.
Winning the tournament at Caldwell held on March 13, 14 and 15, the Nampa group felt justly proud
in producing four new champions, who are Dave Hennessey, Don Ridener, Dee Maughn and Bill Stallings.
The Hghters also provided exciting bouts for the spectators at the scheduled matches.
Ianuary 5
'Ianuary 10
Ianuary 18
Ianuary 19
' Ianuary 26
Ianuary 28
january 31
Nampa
Nampa
Nampa
Nampa
Nampa
Nampa
Nampa
10
7
6M
7
9
5
10
BOXING SCHEDULE
vs. Meridian 6
vs. Parma 5
vs. Idaho Falls SM
vs. Blackfoot 5
vs. Idaho Falls 6
vs. Marsing 4
Vs. Caldwell 4
February
February
February
February
February
' Home
6
14
20
27
29
matches.
Nampa
Nampa
Nampa
Nampa
Nampa
M
8M
Marsing ZH
Parma 7M
Meridian 8
Caldwell 6
Blackfoot 5
Regional champs last year.
Verl Thornocle, Couch
Nephi Donahue, Pitcher
Back row: J. Krommenhoek, lt. Zarbnisky, D. Romer, F. Bramon, M. Goin, D.BeIt1, M, Dean, J. Newman D Peppley
N. Donahue, V. Richardson, Coach V. Thornock. Second row: L. Seal, B. Fouser, li. Simpson, G. Babbitt C Babbitt
W. Bradburn, R. Colson, D. Eastman, J. Zimmerman, D. Ackerman. Seated: E. Pendleton, G. Mcfortney J Kunerth
BASEB LL
The first night of spring training at' high school
found many aspiring "diamond demons" answering
Coach Thornock's call to "play ball." As a nucleus
for the team there were returning lettermen Jack
Newman, Dale Beltz, Mickey Dean, Nephi Donahue,
Max Goin and LeRoy Crill.
The season started off well with Wins over Melba,
Emmett Qtwicej and Caldwell. Though victorious in
their first game, the team was saddened at the loss of
letterman Max Goin who suffered a broken leg.
Highlighting the 1952 baseball season was the Dis-
trict Tournament held in Boise, May 10 through 17.
For the first time in many years Coach Thornock
also started a Soph-Frosh baseball team with approx-
imately twenty fellows out.
64
.gs .
llatk row, Iell lo right: Coach D. lewis, ll. Blanchard, M. Markus, M. Dean, E. Baker, D. Ridener, G.
Lasler. First row: M.lenkinx, ll. Mills, D. While, K. Johnson, ll. lurkel, ll. Romer, C. While.
TRACK
For the lirst time in its history, Nampa High had a track
team place first as State Champions last year. Returning
members of this team are: Hale Bixby, Don White and
Melburn Markus. Other returning lettermen are Don Ride-
ner, Kenny Johnson, Kenny Mills, Clarence White, Mickey
Dean, Dale Beltz and Eddie Baker.
This year they will attend the Rupert Relays, the Third
District Relays in Boise, the Big Six meet in Twin Falls, and
the District and State meets in Boise. Dual and triangular
meets will be held with other schools.
The District and State meets will both be held under
lights this year, this being the first year the District meet
has been held at night. Last year was the first year the State
meet was held at night and it proved most successful.
65
5
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STATE CHAMPIONS FOR l95l
Top: Don While, Coach D. Lewis. Middle: lay Dean, Mallaurn Markus
Bollom: Wayne Aller, llala Bixby.
I TR -IVIUR L S CRT
FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS
Back row, left to right: Sidney Meddelton, Jack Bilboa, Bob
Fouser, Larry Boston, Darryl Huskey. First row: Wayne
Wakefield, Donald Pooley, Wayne Farmer, Elmer Skaggs.
SUCCER CHAMPIONS voiievsiii CHAMPIONS
Back row, left to right: Dennis Higginson, Walter Wilson, Buck row: Gmdon megs, Mmm Mbml Richard MCM,
Gene Brimhall. First row: Bob Machos, Kenny Rivett. from ww, David Ahreml your Foshey, Dare Benz.
This is the Iirst year a system of intra-mural sports has been tried in Nampa High and has proved very successful. It was
composed of two leagues, one for Iuniors and Seniors and a separate league for Sophomores. Each team selected their own
intra-mural managers. There was also a manager for Sophomores, Iuniors and Seniors. These were headed by a student intra-
mural manager.
Student manager, and also Sophomore manager, was capable Danny Heuck. Tumor manager, Francis Vasser and Senior
manager, Glenn Lester.
Team sports played were football, soccer, volleyball, basketball, softball. track and baseball. Individual sports were pinge
pong, badminton, horse shoes, checkers. and foul shooting.
These sports were limited due to the facilities. No person who has lettered in a particular sport is allowed to play that sport
in intra-mural competition. This gives those boys who could not place on the varsity squads some athletic activities to take an
active part in.
fl?
Square dancing at noon.
FOOTBALL
Bark row, left to right: Ronnie Romer, Jim Bounde, Duane
Wolfe. First row: Jim Freeman, Vic Richardson, Dale Getter.
SOCCER, VOLLEYBALL, BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS
Back row, left to right: Roger Wilde, Gene Babbitt, Roy
Colson, Fred Stuart. First row: Neil Burkel, Clifford Babbitt,
Willard Bradburn, Charles Richardson.
66
I TRA-MURAL MANAGERS
Back row, left to right: Vic Richardson, Bob Machos, Jerry Tlucek, Tom Akovenko, Lee Budell, Wayne Waketield, Dale Beltz. First raw: Maurice Clements, Clifford
Babbitt, Willard Bradburn, Glen Lester, Francis Vassar, Danny Heuck, Coach Verl Thornack.
PRI SPORTS
Two of the later spring sports, tennis and golf, drew the interest of many students at Nampa High.
Though the Sagl' went to press before the tournaments for tennis and golf were played we are sure that
they will have a successful season and wish them luck.
TENN S
-if L .
Back row, left to right: Duane Yamamoto, Donna Kincheloe, Eva Pelren, Don Miller, Ray Skillings, Marvin Blickenstaff, Wayne Crill, Joe Kinley, Gary Mclllahan,
Mary Lou McCormick, Danna Watt, Glennyth Krieger. Front row: Carol Allen, Lorraine Boltazor, Marilyn Knowlton, Martha Perry, Pat Schmidt, Pat Lalande, Helen
Huse, Carol Larsen, Janis Eastman.
GQLE
Y Lett to right: Tom Murphy, Jamie Steele, lob Simpson, Don Lindsey, Mike Mckeynolds.
67
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Make way for the Bulldogs! Ditto.
Those mighty Sophs against Melhu. Reath, felIa's! Phelps and l. F.
Knock it, sock it, get it in there! Up- dawn, up - down. What? A face?
J. Reynolds boxes J. Payne - I. F. Football with Boise. Basketball with Boise.
Ready for the windup. Up and overl Mick Dean -- 'Allyar she comes!"
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Left lo right: Joan llarrold, Barbara Peterson, Cindy Marlineau, Mr. Rush,
Laurene Halverson, Cleve Beckwith, Mrs. Keck, Wes Allen, Richard Heyer,
Maurice Clements.
RVE T
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It was a perfect harvest dance. Nampa High School couples danced away their cares at the annual Harvest
Ball on November 30. With bales of straw and colored streamers to lend an atmosphere of festivity to the pro-
ceedings, music and laughter prevailed.
In festive cotton dresses and jeans, students watched as the king and queen of their choice was crowned.
Sweet, blonde Laurene Halverson captured the title of queen, with shy Cleve Beckwith as king! As souvenirs for
the queen and king, a miniature rake, hoe, and shovel were given.
Then the eventful moment arrived. At last the lucky number was drawn and the winner announced. The
prize was a turkey that had tempted Nampa High students to spend their money.
The theme song, "Shine On Harvest Moonv was sung and a pantomime ended the floor show, We salute the
li. F. A. and F. H. A. for their wonderful Harvest Ball! 1
72
Mary Helene and Bob Harrison crowning Carole Allen and Don White Sweetheart king and queen of 1952.
ak
The candidates for Sweetheart king and queen,
from left to right, back row: Don White, Jack
Flitton, Bill Hess, Ken Wilske. Front row: Carole
Allen, Shirley Moorehause, Cindy Martineau and
lnnean Walsh.
Sweetheart Ball
W'ith the theme, "l.et Me Call You Sweetheart." the Sugr' statl
proudly presented their annual Sweetheart Ball. With big, red
hearts the color scheme of red and white was earreid out in the
l.incoln gym.
The king .ind queen selected by the student body tronr .1 group
of eight candidates were crowned by last year's Sweetheart king
and queen. Glenda Showalter, Sage editor, presented the king and
queen, Don White and Carole Allen, gifts and flowers from the
staff. Don then gave his queen the traditional kiss and the ball
was recorded on the pages of the Sage as one of the most success-
ful semi-formal dances of the year.
V
73
Who's Who At Nampa Hi h
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Mickey Dean Glenda Showalter
Tom MacGregor Carole Allen
Wes Allen Peggy Tuel
Bill Hess JoAnne Chadwick
Maurice Clements Janean Walsh
Brent Theurer Sally Gold
Harold Forshey Laurene Halverson
jamie Steele Donna Hale
Blaine Evans -Ioan Harrold
In each issue of the Grozvl there appears the picture of the outstanding Seniors chosen by a representa-
tive of each class. Alternating, each week a boy and then a girl is given this honor of being chosen Who's
Who.
Also known as boy and girl of the week, these students usually excel in some particular activity at
Nampa High, and become known through this activity. When pictured in the Grow! the students also
receive a Writeup on their various honors earned during their school years.
Though the Sage had to go to press before all the students were chosen, we would like to give them our
congratulations along with those chosen during the Hrst semester.
Counter-clockwise: Mickey Dean, Glenda Showalter, Tom MacGregor, Carol Allen, Wesley Allen, Peggy Tuel, Bill Hess, JoAnne Chadwick, Maurice Clements, Janean
Walsh, Brenl Theurer, Sally Gold.
74
JU IOR-S IOR PRCDM
Prom Committee Chairmen Nancy lliegert, Tam MacGregor, Glenda Shawaltcr, Bill Hess, Kay Richardson,
Reid May, Sal Gold.
Grand March led by Donna Hale and Bill Hess. Prom faffhairmen Glenda Showalter and Bill Hess.
l95l PROM
Bill Hess und Glenda Showalter were responsible for the large attendance and good time had by ull at the l95l Prom.
The theme "Dancing in the Dark" was decorated in red and white. Silhouettes, u fountain, and a garden scene with
couples sitting ut tables helped illustrate the occasion.
i952 PROM
With the theme of "Blue Moon," the i952 lunior-Senior Prom was headed by lennine l'lntt and Marvin Blickenstaff.
Decorated in blue and silver, the false ceiling, walls and picturesque moonlight scene added to the sentimental feeling of
ull who attended.
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Bottom row, left to right: leninne Platt, Marvin Blickenstaff, Norma Hilty, Janet Walmsley, Betty Potter, Ca-Chairmen Marvin Blickenstaff and Jeninne Platt.
Gracie Gomer, Pat Taggart, Lillian Baker, Bill Mainwaring, Harvey Jackman.
75
Back row: Charles May, Ron Zarbnisky, Kay Fleming, Frank R. May, Peggy Tuel, Gene McDonald, Mary Cory, Fred
Grant, Jay Todd. Second row: Darrell Gunderson, David Powell, Don White, Bob Wilson, Kenneth Wilske, David
Nennessey, Leland Agenbroad, Bob Sinclair. First row: Cindy Mortineou, Nadine Witteman, Marg Hooker, laDonna
Nafziger, Mary lou McCormick, Joann Leavitt, Norma Stratton, Billie Dee Jolley, Jalane Tritthart,
Student Council
Student Council, the governing body of our school, niet this year
under the guidance of Mr. Mills and President Bill Hess. The stu-
dents have discussed and solved many scholastic problems. The school
constitution was one of the big problems tackled. The student body,
led by the student council, started the revision of the consttiution.
The three main groups represented at the sessions are: The student
body officers and class presidents, homeroom representatives, and the
organizations leaders. The student body officers elected by the student
body last spring were Bill Hess, presidentg Max Goin, vice president
and Carole Allen, secretary. The homeroom representatives were se-
lected in their respective homerooms at the start of the school term.
The organization leaders consisted of the three class presidents and
the Sage and Grow! editors. The class presidents were elected in
school elections last fall. Representatives were chosen on the basis of
leadership, ability and cooperativeness.
This capable group works together to encourage good school citif
zenship, promote student and faculty cooperation, foster common
interest in the scho0l's activities and assure for ourselves and for the
succeeding classes a responsibility for the welfare and good order of
Nampa High.
ORGANIZATION LEADERS
Tom MacGregor, Brent Theurer, Glenda Showalter, J. D.
Stephens, Don White. Absent from picture, Ted Hess.
76
Student Body President, Bill Hess, Student Body Secretary
Carol Allen, Student Body Vito-president, Max Goin.
VARSITY CHEE DERS
Left to righlf Murilyn Knowlton, Benny King, Rip Gowen, Shirley Moorehouse.
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Lefl lo righl: Ruy Capps, Karla Harris, Sue Sparks, Alvu Coldwell.
77
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l ,A ic HY, TW' If well known f"W"d NUNPU H'9l' for Acting as SAGE editor and as Junior-Senior
Q , I ir Ki, his leadership and ability. Among his many Prom gqqhqirmqn were two gf the many ac-
.bl K -, accoinplishmlrntscyrege editinglzhe fROWLdand tivities Glenda participated in during her
'gl dj w se.rvmg as ey u prexy, e a so ma e a three years at High. She also found time for
G tnp to Florida for the annual Key Club membership in Spix, Y-teens, Quill and Scroll
'- Q' convention. and for work on the Merit Board.
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BRENT THEURER
Cheerful Brent could usually be found in the
GROWL room where he held the position of
GROWL editor second semester. Proving his
leadership, he also wielded the gavel for
Quill and Scroll, and belonged to Honor So-
ciety, Service Club and Hi-Y.
JANEAN WALSH
Janean's membership in debate and her po-
sition as secretary-treasurer of NFL proved
her excellent speaking ability. She also pre-
sided as president of Service Club and found
time to belong to Spiz, Honor Society and
Y-teens.
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SALLY GOLD
Overcoming her great love for tennis and
Irish Setters, Sal also became interested in
SAGE, where she held the position of business
manager. This dreamy gal also claimed a
membership in the Service Club, Spiz and
Y-teens.
78
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JANICE HALES
Efficiently serving as co-chairman of the Spiz
formal and holding many high positions on
the GROWL staff, Janice also found time for
membership in Honor Society, Service Club
and Y-teens, and was chosen as Girls State
representative.
MICKEY DEAN
Well known for his athletic powers a
Nampa High is popular Mickey Dean
Known as a football, basketball, base
ball and track man, he also presided o
Sophomore and Junior class president.
DONNA HALE
Well known debator and business manager ol
GROWL, Donna was also chosen as a dele-
gate to Girls State and D. A. R. Representa-
tive. She held membership in Y-teens, Honor
Society and Service Club.
JOANNE CHADWICK
Beautiful JoAnne was chosen as Beauty Queen
during her Sophomore year and Lettuce Bowl
Queen Attendant this year. Well known for
her debating skill, this active lass belonged
to Debate and NFL. She also claimed mem-
bership in Spix and Honor Society.
2
NANCY BIEGERT
Presiding as chairman ol the Merit Board and
Career Conference chairman besides holding
membership in Spiz and Service Club, this
active gal was always known lar her neat
appearance and sweet smile.
The 15 top Seniors are chosen according to the number of points they
have earned during their three years at Nampa High. These points are given
M'--...MMM
for all activities participated in at school. The Hrst five Seniors receive medals
and life passes to all activities of Nampa High, the remaining ten, medals
which give students rating on the back. The points are kept and tabulated
by members of the Merit Board and approved by the teachers.
MARVIN JENKINS
Being musically inclined Jenks belonged to
Pep Band, Band and Dance Band. He served
as Key Club president and belonged to Hi-Y,
Blu-N, and was a delegate to Boys State.
CAR0l.E ALLEN
One ol the peppiest losses in Nampa High,
Carole served as Yell Queen as a Junior and
gained the honor ol Student Body secretary
as a Senior. Being crowned Sweetheart Queen
and holding the ollice ol Sgt.-at-Arms ol
Splx were only a few ol her many activities.
PEGGY TUEL
Winning the title ol Lettuce Bowl Queen with
her personality-plus, and being selected as
co-chairman ol the Senior assembly were iust
two ol Peg's many accomplishments. Being
sports-minded she was very active in G. A. A.
activities and belonged to Spiz and Honor
Society.
79
JAMIE STEELE
As an honor Science student, Jamie won a
chance to try lor a coveted scholarship. He
held the position ol vice president at Hi-Y
and belonged to Blu-N, Key Club and Honor
Society.
MAURICE CLEMENTS
Well-liked Maurice presided as local F. F. A.
president and also as prexy ol Boise Valley
F. F. A. district. He was a member of Pep
Band. Key Club and Explorers, and was
elected Sophomore class vice president.
Shirley and luck.
Alyce and Jim.
Carol and Ray.
SUO and Uulu,
REMEMBER WHE ?
Beverly and Gene.
Shirley and Larry,
Donna and Gary.
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lunean and David. Bonnie and Hale.
Larrie Jean and Clarence. Norma and Bill.
Freda and Gene. Billie Dee and Tony.
JoAnn and Nephi, Barbara and Maurice.
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Girls, let's gel We iust love nature. Big Wheel. Looking for something, girls?
One of his many feets. Help - help - stop! Spizzers climb the ladder of success.
Suzy-snow. Sleepy beauty. "Ne comment." Fellas' all wet. Babyface. Read
81
Jr. beauties. Oh boy, food! The Three Musketeers. Boise, here we come
Feedin' our faces formally. Spotlight on Baker. He-menl A wagon load
it yourself. Puttin' On the llitx. Yeah, sez whol Ahl These Juniors.
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Career Conference committee. So this is Y-teen camp? Three little maids. Sophisticated Sophomore
Y-teen Hillbillie wedding. This is the way we write our hook. Sage campaigners supreme.
This little hat dog went to a football game. Assume position, ready, aim, fire! The Men!
Looks like a wild party! The lineup. King White. Angel Face. The Thinker.
Three and one-half Explorers.
Bedtime story, please. Feed them BlueN brutes, Junior charmers.
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Suggestions in the Nampa High School - Sage 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!
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