Greenleaf Academy - Amicus Yearbook (Greenleaf, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1949 volume:

Campus Yiews 0 5 1 . J N mow 1 5 J NX e if S E P Q! vi ,A ki F f. 8, Greenleaf Ycla. 535. If ma: ul 4505. ... f Sf- !x M 1c U5 GREENLEAF, mano ACADEMY A AF G X we X , W 'D 'R . ,. rd X R ff . 1 ff , , ' Vr- 3 ' ,KV if M PRINCIPAL S MESSAGE This annual commemorates the completing of four decades since the founding of the academy -forty years of guiding young lives into paths of righteousness, forty years of seeing them established in the faith As institutions go forty years is a short period A brighter future lies ahead in the realization of im proved physical properties including the new building along with continued emphasis on spiritual values The task which lies ahead is too great to relax for even a moment' the forces of evil are attacking our youth as never before. It 1S in times such as these that those who carry the torch of Christian education should advance our cause to save as many of the youth of our day as possible We hope the members of the present student body will always cherish the opportunity they have had in attend- ing a Christian academy As we follow God s leading in the progress of the academy, we trust that each student will seek and follow His guidance in their own individual lives N' X X if X EDA: mmm X Q I-a i Azxjmicugy' ,Q-,..,, , -za e p sm I , . , gl . -NJ li A X ' ' w L X Ik' ., N., v l 't X 2' L J 15 f X . Q, .fa J . ti -, Aff! ' ff 2 ' X .- HISTORY OF GREENLEAF ACADEMY Greenleaf Academy is the only Friends preparatory school west of the Rocky Mountains. It is located at Greenleaf, Idaho, the largest rural Friends congregation in the West, six miles west of Caldwell in the fertile Boise Valley. Greenleaf Academy was founded to provide accredited high school training in a Christian atmosphere and with a definite Christian emphasis. Some forty years ago with the prospect of water on the government land a number of Friends began to migrate from the east and rniddle west to settle in the west. With a vision of forming H Quaker colony many of these people began settling in southwestern Idaho. They called the place Greenleaf, in honor of John Greenleaf Whittier, the Quaker poet. Soon a meeting house was built and a Quaker poet. Soon a meeting house was built and a monthly meeting was set up. As the children of the settlementfinished grade school work the problem of further education confronted them. Due to the difficulties of travel and lack of funds to go away to high school and, more important, the desire for schooling in a Christian environment the se early settlers set about to provide a secondary school. In the fall of 1908, Cora Beals began to make plans to teach her children and those of the community who wished to come. A committee was appointed to look into the matter of establishing a school building. After investigation and due consideration, they decided to open a school to be called Greenleaf Academy. With Perry Macy hired as teacher at a salary of S4-0 per month, the school formally opened on November 10 1908 with sixteen students in the eighth, ninth, and tenth grade s. ,The school room was the back of the church building. There were, of course, no graduates the first year. ' -. X 1 5 it EX f . .H f,K -at F Q -K. - rg .W . . -ik D .XA- L , I r N X X-,.a A'TwIl:u 5 p Al 4 'L P fgli A K 2 4 Qu 15 5233 f M 1 K , -7 During the second year S2000 was raised to build a school building on land donated by I. S. Binford. The building was completed and occupied on April 11, 1910. The first graduate was graduated in 1911. In 1913 Frank D. Roberts came as assistant teacher and the following year was elected principal. With the ex- ception of four years at Pacific Academy at Newberg and one year on his homestead at Melba, ne served the school until his retirement in 1931--18 years in all. Many have sacrificed much for the Academy but none so much as he. In 1917 the second unit of the school building was added and the Alumni Associatlon sponsored the buying of the bell. In 1927 the Academy was accredited by the State of Idaho as a four-year high school. The gymnasium was built in 1929. The worth of an institution such as this is determined by its products. There have been 332 graduates of the school up to this year who have found their places in all walks of life. Of this number only 10 are deceased. On the current registerof alumni we find 37 farmers, 8 missionaries, 11 ministers, 13 ministers' wives, 19 teachers, 3 doctors, 4 merchants, 4 Civil Service em- ployees, 114housswives,1 Yearly Meeting superintendent and many others employed in such fields as nursing, office workers, builders, real estate, machinist, American Friends Service, photography, radio operator, librarian garagemen,'streetcar men, creamerymen, and doubtless many others. At least 26 are listed as students in advan- ced training. We find Alumni in 18 states, 6 foreign coun- tries and in 2 U. S. territories. Greenleaf Academy has progressed, growing gradually each year. Many new subjects have been added to the curriculum and the various departments including music, athletics, home economics, and commercial, have been expanded. The present enrollment is 62 and as progress ls made on our new building many more students are rnaking inquiries about enrollment. In the next two years we hope to double our present enro1.lment. Elias! llfczafl. X 6 Q A A -7 F i ,gb , , 5. I Q' 1 A N XX -X Q' I 1 , 6 -DX ,A w lil 1' v S ' I 'm x xgqx j fit fm wQ? F 'ij' I ' S W WWW ?astors Paul and Madeline Todd dp? 'NQQ i2?Qf , ' i?gi? :EfQL3 i A Rural Church with a World Vision -mam... ,.,....., ..., To Miss Marjorie Craven we dedicate this first annual in honor and appreciation of her Christian attitude and assistance to the stu- dent body. May God richly bless and reward her efforts in her five years of teaching at Greenleaf Friends Academy. Beebe, Emry, Clark, Cox Mrs. Winters Hoover, Weber, Hodson, funing, Pierson A N N U A L S T A F F Editor ---- Wanda Pierson Assistant Editor ---- Alice Hodson Business Editor ---- Margaret weber Activity Editor ---- Don Emry Class Editor ---- Sylvia Tuning Sports Editor ---- Ralph Beebe Art Editor ---- Newton Cox Photographer ---- Albert Clark Typist ---- Clara Jean Hoover Advisor ---- Mrs. Winters an-M N ARTHUR H. WINTERS, PRINCIPAL WENDOLYN WINTERS' COMMERCE ALVIN' ANDERSON , MUSIC--BIBLE G . 9 QUINCY FODGE, MATH 8: SCIENCE THE PRINCIPAL'S orrrcn KETTQ 'IBB INN HOCETTQ CUS ' Bum! 500 I TODLAN J 0 h n A R 1 0 v b a 9 T r 1 t s s Chairman V e E 1 s m t H a e 1 a W r C7 e r b 1 e s r F O 1, D r a 6 le St H H es O1 t H e e r C M h a a b r 1 1 e W s 1 L 1 a 1 m i m a ,V ., nz T7 i BUILDING COMMITTEE f , 'QA-,,,,,,-v .r prrpp 111- .V 1, ,Jap 5 ' lf' 1' 5 at -4:,,2nQ',, 13 The hand of God has been seen i S,',,-by-5 5 l in every effort that has been .Wm ' f j p p made toward the realization of s sf 1 g,g I I' , l Q the new academty building. In -s X t ' T y in sflfiggpff the fall of 19 7, a committee p up ' jQ,gei5', 'Qjd geR'NLi,nLQQ! was appointed to choose an ar- J f A ' chitect to make the blueprint S. When finished, the new build- i Mt 4 f 3 fb f53?g ing will cost approximately j ill ,EVQ!' . 'tag,,Qgp1Q., 'hll SlBlO0,000. The classroom unit f' fs. if , will be in use next fall and yQDJ59fQ4'Z?m' tlfe will accommodate about 150 stu- dents. The second unit, to be completed as soon as possible, will consist of the auditorium, library and office. This new ultra- modern building will provide excellent facilities for commercial, science, and home economics. A new gymnasium will be added later to the north end of the classroom unit. This building is a definite answer to prayer, and, dedicated to the Lord in training and directing young lives in the kingdom, will be a monument to Christian secondary education in Boise valley. S 2 V I J ' CUUmni I v. gs M N -In gl Minus i...f'X?' I Aw E R !gV?f if a lf I if ff G' ' 4 K J4, 1 x' W I . 'li-1 41iiZ::. 17' N. 1::3Ei?, -mal. Eg SS ALUMNI DIRECTORY As.the Alumni Association receives this class oi' graduates from Greenleaf Academy into its membership ve Irish to congratulate the faculty, studentshand board onanothsr year of spiritual and scholastic gogress. The future vi tb- land bold support of all suchinstitutions as our :lends school. Yeappreoiate this opportunity to publish a directory for the classmates ot former dayss 1911 Gladys Taylor-Haselrigg Allegen, Michigan 1912 Louella Beals-Brown Kivinibi-K1tei?rUrundi, Congo Eelge, ica Prescott gals a aho umm Galley Palestine Marion Shattack-lull! Salem, Oregon 1913 Pearl Elliot-Cox lairmount Indiana Clayton S. from Iivinibi-Kitega Urundi, Congo Belge, Afxfipa Ula Tucker-Winslow Cdeceasedl lhrie Elliott Caldwell Idaho Lura Perisho-Gulley Boise, Idaho Allen Hoes Olympia, Washington 1915+ Florence Conners-Davis lhrtha C. Williams fdeceasedl Ray Tish Caldwell, mano GW Tucker Caldwell Idaho zoe sinus-6u11ey Hevberg, Oregon Everett Gulley Rise Idaho Harold 5. M1115 Salem, Oregon Hazel Reid-Crooks Caldwell Idaho Harold Tucier Caldwell Idaho Terrel F. faylor Brownsville, Texas ,finaib ills, ll: r1bJUZL. 7 ---Deane G. Roberts Pres. Alumni Assn. Alta Nicholson-Williams Caldwell, Idaho Velma I. Cox hrkeley, California 1915 lore Grieve-Tish fdeceesedl Claude J. Pearson Willard Shattuck Gresham Oregon L111tn Hiibs-nagsaame ldeceasedl Ruth Dimmitt-Tucker Caldwell, Idaho 1916 Verner L. Dotson Seattle, Washington Mary Pearson-Wilkerson Notus, Idaho Rosella Fetters-Moon Boise, Idaho Pearl Grieve-Kaufman Buhl, Idaho Vere Vernon Glendale, California Iverna Brown-Johnson Nhmpa Idaho Orval Tlsh Morgan, Utah 1917 Ellis H. Beals Wichita, Kansas Mahlon J. Day Yestfield Indiana Clarence Elliot Nampa, Idaho Yerla Kelly-Fav South Gate California Hazel Herlocfer-Antrim Nampa, Idaho Ezra B. Hinshaw loise, Idaho Percy A. Kelly Toppenish, Washington X-,,Q.a, Amxlcugi y Ja- ,J X I Q. also Q 'si X sf . I , X Stl: af, . X Aw win qi fa 4 Q V Q y, f--.nr we Anna Mills-Moore Billings Montana muon Mills Boise, Idaho ZegastEinPiz-:lsho ton or es Washin nina G. guaxir ' Nampa Idaho Eunice l'rotter-Fowler Ridgecrest California vinm-ea wuiiuu-sum The Dalles, Oregon 1918 a E21 B' 'EERE Waltz? G. Bassett Boise, Idaho Beatrice Nordyke-Dotson Seattle Washington Ralph Hlbhs Hepburn, Iowa' Carol Swanson-Bibb: Hepburn, Iowa Cleole Harris-Cook Portland, Oregon Ruth Kibbs-Ragdale Corvallis, egon Harold Rinard Cdeceasedl .Tune Whitlock-'Raklke 1919 Ralph Antrim' B01-se, Idaho Elma ,livecoat-Perisho Port Angles, Washington Haglan Ringrd ugene e on Verl union E Caldwell, Idaho Corwin Hinshaw Rochester, Minnesota Esther Reece-Korman San Diego, California BIBLICLL DEPARTMENT Marion Shattack-Mills Salem, Oregon Clara E. Vhited Cdeeeasedl 1920 Eva Herlocker-Fivecoat caldwell, :anno Grace Crew-Rambo -Meridian, Idaho Verle Nordyke-Dotsoa Seattle, Washington Lucille Tarr Wilder, Idaho all ni W Y, JK William J. Rosebury Gerber California Mamie Alien-Pen: Portland, Oregon Earl C. Bushong Portland Oregon Irving W. Cornell Middleton, Idaho Bber Hanlon Pasco, Washington BIBLICAL DEPARTMENT Lilith I-Iibbs-Ragsdale Qdeceasedl Rachel Siler Los Angles, California Martha Williams fdeceasedl 1921 Leslie Davenport Caldwell, Idaho lelen llordyke-Rina:-d Eugene, Oregon Tam Timm acoma as Glenna Dlnes-Tlmingl Caldwell, Idaho Letha Larrance Boise Idaho nlinbelan Nelson-Smith Tacoma, Washington Florence McC1ung Boise, Idaho Helen Carlson-Trotter Caldwell, Idaho Theodora Dunbar-Williams fdeceasedl 1922 .Kenneth Honmrd Caldwell. Idaho Eugene Hidbs ernonia, Oregon Margaret Brown Seattle Washington '1:r,fd,,,' fsliisfzm a o a Mildred l'ucker-Farmer lampa Idaho nulaa Wlnslow fdeceasedl 1923 Marion Winslow Grants Paep, Oregon Arthur lberas Caldwell, 'Idaho Edgar Street Portland, Oregon fatfl. mall N X 'NX ff -fx ,Q N , 5151 xy X A Muzu 4?-,,.,, A ,Q-X19 Lis XL If. Mason Citi' Granger Longstroth 45 nga 5 Q 1 1 I . fc .l . 1 zz ' Homer Nord 'I 1 'V yke Salem, Oregon Zelle Justus-Kuhley Ontario, Oregon Mabel Harris -Lyda Nampa, Idaho 1925 Charles A. Beals Portland, Oregon Clare Howard Caldwell, Idaho Lolita Hinshaw-Gnndry Brantley California Rachel Selby-lliyers. Caldwell, Idaho Tressa Kelso -Harris Caldwell, Idaho Wilma Carlson-Ogden Mt, Vernon, Washington Glen Rinard Roseville , California BiBL1cA1. DEPARTIEHT Zelda Allen-Snyder Portland, Oregon Carol Heston-Lee Vancover Washington Marie Hirst Greenleaf , 192 Idaho Yelda Livingston-hreet Oswego Oregon Generva Street-Beathman Denver, Colorado Mary Weenner Yeatherby, Mirva Benner Pocatello , McDonald Oregon -Allen Idaho Ruby Carls on-Samp , Nebraska Dorothy Horan-Armfield 1926 Margaret Jackson Moorestown, New Jersey Melinda Rinard-French Eugene, Oregon Orpha Pressnall-Cammack Salem, Oregon Ila Mae Tozier-Eaker Golfito, Costa Rica Arthur B French Eugene, Oregon 1927 Elmore Jackson Hoylan, Penn Ralph Choate Kivimba-Kite ga , Urindi, Africa Howard Toft Caldwell Idaho Everet Tuning Marion Oregon Yirena Rlnard-Timing Marion Oregon nuph Altig Jamieson, Oregon 1928 Lois Rice-Brown Seattle Washington Frank Marian Margaret McIntyre-Forrey Boise, Idaho 1929 Hgvard Adams Portland, Oregon Roy Toft Caldwell, Idaho Vivian Siler-Lipe Pauline Crew2Darrov Tuscan, Arizona Orin Winslow Placentia, California Theo Tuning Caldwell Idaho Estolee Ellis-Sharpe Seattle Washington Russell Dlnes Homedale, -Idaho Viola Hinshaw Cdeceasedl Ruth Meyers Cammack Ontario, Oregon 1930 Nampa Idaho Macy.Wd.1liams Greenleaf, Idaho Helen Williams-Ragesdale Parma, Idaho Viola Tuning-Fleming Seattle Washington Marie Settle-Howard Caldwell Idaho Dwight Madden Caldwell, Idaho 1931 Verlin Siler Elmer Street Denver, Colorado Elvin Street YN-1 1 I f N H mal lvfxffl. XX 6 fx N ' ' x - H lg X A -fs P Amlcuge g l e A , ,7!,,, -gp N X Q5 W B w 'X ef zz, 4? 'N I I iw . ,- 'r' .1 .',-' ' 4 Lyman Hierjs Jennings, Lodge, Oregon Lera Rice-Toft Caldwell .Idaho Maritta williams-sum Portland, Oregon Florence Armstrong-Madden Caldwell, Idaho Vern Williams mmm, Idaho 1932 Doris Farmer-Frank Emry Park Arizona Gertrude Roferts-Seaman Kansas City, Ho. Esther Clrybaugh-Herlocker Longview Washington Howard Settle Wilmington, California Francis Altig Wilson Creek, Washington Eldvood Moore Westminister, California Emriagtt gerloskegm ev ae ton Loiangsn ' 3 Portland, Oregon Ember Ellis-Roberta Greenleaf, Idaho 1933 Harold Roberts lilder, Idaho Glen Birch Qldvell Idaho Maaeu Williams-Wonderly Salem, Oregon Paul Perisho skaloosa, Iowa R Williams-Carter Roseburg Oregon John Roberts Caldwell, Idaho Mary Hudson Sacramento, California 19310 Joy McIntyre-Tarp Nampa, Idaho Gertrude Holton-Hogper Walla Walla Was ington Lois Roberts-hoskins llevberg, Oregon Dorothy Martin-Roberts Wilder Idaho Dorothy hex-locker-Keller Carson, Washington . is 'v- vx' V Estelle Pruitt-Fuller Homedale, Idaho Wallace Beckett Salem, Oregon Raymond Tuning Kamiah Idaho , Hazel Williams-George Woodland, Idaho' Robert Macy Homedale, Idaho Louise Bates-Scott Rocklyn Washington maine Settle Wilmore, Kentucky Esther Tish-Delamarter Spokane, Washington 1935 Dwight Macy Culver Oregon nyrue Aicig-Bm-cu lerberg Oregon Alice Herlocker Longview Washington Mary-Rinard-Palmer llyssa Oregon Leone Rom- Q-new Portland, Oregon Alvin Roberta Central Point, Oregon Verle Emry Portland Oregon Calvin ami Scotts Mills, Oregon 1936 Anne Bettlehlloore East Whittier, California Marie Rhoads-Macy Culver, Oregon Marjorie Robert -Wilhite Meridian Idaho Charles Holton Aurora, Kansas Hazel Tucker ,Bethany Kentucb' Ross Mclntrye Sprague River, Oregon klva Tish Caldwell Idaho mum Martin Caldwell, Idaho 1937 David Pruitt Portland Oregon Leland Hligboak or 8 r roo egon lllgsiggborte, levberg, Oregon W Minus, la-I.. fi' .f 'A ,lf 1 fiff, ,ez 9 W i If 6, J' he In I9 13112 Wi- Iverna 'Hirst-Bibbs Springbrook, Oregon Alice Tish-Shaver Molalla, Oregon Eileen Tomlinson Florence Rinard-Bolton Parma, Idaho 1938 Elaine Bates-Bartlett Caldwell, Idaho Doris Goasard-Roberta Centra1,Point Oregon Frances Dunbar-flurray Caldwell-Idaho Lela Hawley-Hull Scotts Mills Oregon lun nan-x1-do Burns, Oregon Dorothy Tish-Wittell Boise, Idaho Ann Macy-Williams Greenleaf, ,daho Wesley -'Feffery Osaksis, Hisnesota Mae HcIntrye-H111 Caldwell, Idaho Alma Mefford-Daniel Caldwell, Idaho Kenneth Booth Metlakntla, Alash Mary Pruitt Honedale, Idaho Thelma Zharrington-Martin Caldwell Idaho Jenn mga! Greenleaf, Idaho Caleb Altig Portland, Oregon Lilburn Tucker Dale Oregon Kenneth Williams Sherwood, Oregon 1939 Ruth Settle-Boot Boise, Idaho Vera Hawley-Hull Hewberg, Oregon Wayne Roberts Kansas City Mo. Bruce Bartlett Caldwell, Idaho Melvin Cloud Culver, Oregon Arnold Booth Metlakatla, Alaska Milton Pressnall Portland, Oregon David Beebe I-Iomedale, Idaho man! In . Keith Villiers Caldwell, Idaho 1940 Bethel Tuning-Conrath Greenleaf Idaho Arlene Sizelove-Craven Portland, Oregon Glen Craven Portland, Oregon Ruth Alice Hester-Gardner llewberg, Oregon Mary Tiah-Hughley Pasadena, California Kalhon Macy Jennings Lodge, Oregon Edgar Potter., r. V, Berkeley California Jenn num-J Moscow, Idaho Arthur Roberts Kansas City, Mo. Agnes Oglevie Caldwell, Idaho 1941 Beth Hockett Newberg Oregon nuberanuil Newberg, Oregon Grace Stanfield-Kinney Caldwell, Idaho Joyce Perisho-Lewis Corvallis Oregon Wendell Mardock Caldwell, Idaho Betty Altig-Roberts Caldwell, Idaho Eileen Cloud-Root Madras Oregon Deane Boherts Greenleaf, Idaho Alyce Craven-Williams Caldwell Idaho Harold wniiams Boise, Idaho Cathryn Winslow Caldwell Idaho Geraldine Iharrington- Willcuts La Paz, Bolivia 19l+2 Clarence Birch Caldwell, Idaho Delmar Cloud Greenleaf, Idaho Gerald Dunnagon Portland, Oregon Louella Harris-Dillon Caldwell, Idaho Ach dd Minus Al?-g we N x I N Q2 X - he 0 -5 1 Q O '4 E JI! l .. 'Vs :YI , . HF- Hazel Hall-Grin Caldwell Idaho Lace Hockett Caldwell, Idaho James lawley Evelyn Hardock-Harriman Santa Cruz-, Chile Charlotte Macy Uilmore, Kentuob Betty Rae Wright-Queake Philmoth, Oregon Ardys Goaeard-Roberta Greenleaf Idaho nenam and Nyasa, Oregon 1953 Belva Jean Fisher-Hogan rnie San Bernadino, Califo Edith Myers-Brown Idaho Falls, Idaho Ernest Fivecoat Cdeoeasedl Laura Birch Raise, Idaho Willa Harlow-Crew Caldwell, Idaho Quincy Fodge Greenleaf, Idaho Waldo Dunnagon hpor1a:,. Kanaaa Don Oerdes Wilder Idaho Harper Kirkpatrick Caldwell Idaho Oegaldtiunang apo. o alhington anon Vidslow Caldwell, Idaho gepor aa on M5312 uilsgn W hingt Dean Oglevie, lewberg, Oregon 1919+ Blner Crew Caldwell, Idaho lvorett Cloud Caldwell Idaho rrvm Cloud Caldwell, Idaho Doris Switzer-Cloud Hwenleaf, Idaho liriam Goasard-Knight Haviland, Kanaaa Keith Lan Q-eenleaf, Idaho Patricia lieriaho-Horse lanpa daho Genieve ' Stanfield Caldwell 'Idaho' Iugene Blith Iewberg Oregon Janet Se he-s eiger Portland, Oregon vfg '1 - fs' 0 N Q Dorothy Martin-Tuning Newberg Oregon Charles Bla:-rington McPherson, Kansas Dale Winslow Caldwell. Idaho Laverne Wright -Winslow Caldwell, Idaho 1945 Ethel Fivecoat-Goaaard Caldwell, Idaho Glen Koch Caldwell Idaho Preston Hills Boise, Idaho Naomi Hofhnan-Philip Caldwell Idaho William nicer Sherwood Oregon nary Puckett Portland Oregon Villa Hirst-Pieraall llewherg, Oregon Leona Harris-Thornlgurg levberg Oregon Margaret iinalow Caldwell Idaho Stanley Williams Caldwell, Idaho 1946 Hubert Aebieher yewberg, Oregon Elnora Liebnov-Potter Sherwood, Oregon Lois Clark lewberg, Oregon Donald Comfort, Greenleaf, Idaho ladine Fodge lewherg, Oregon Wilma Barrie lewbersg Oregon Dorothy viee-Harris Caldwell Idaho xeitn Hmsiaw Iewberg Oregon Lllen Hester Rewberg, Oregon Darrell Hookett llewherg Oregon Frances Lledhe Woodland, Idaho Leroy lfyera Portland Oregon nu-vm an-lock Portland Oregon Eunice Lewis-Morrow giomodale Idaho Hark noberta Portland, Oregon Clair Saith lewberg, Oregon , MIIZ U Al , . ,,- .Y ' X X Len 'irish Ella Stanfield Portland, Oregon Ievberli 9118011 Ruth Engle-Yllhite Rllph T18 Kevberg, Oregon Greenleaf Idahc A Halbert Tuning 1947 Caldwell, I aho Ervin Winters Kenneth Altig Caldwell, Idaho Caldwell, Idaho Richard Beebe 1953 Iewberg, Oregon Marion Comfort Barbara Beeson-Brightup Caldwell, Idaho Mt. View, California Marion Clarkson Horn Davis Haviland, Kansas Hevberg, Oregon Everett Clarkson Dean Dillon Haviland Kansas lalpa, Idaho 5 Marilyn Williams-Comfort Randall Emry ' Greenleaf, Idaho glqiberg, Oregon Gladys Engle Cu-el Gossard , Hevberg, Oregon lewberg, Oregon sf Gay Foley Louise Beckett-Clarkson levberg, Oregon Helba, 'Idaho Louise Fivecoat Emory Harris lewberg, Oregon Seattle Washington X Gene Hockett Ruth Harris llevberg Oregon Newbery, Oregon Earl Harris Eva Mae Hodson ,I calaweu, mano levberg, Oregon A' I Esther Pierson-House Paul Puckett '11 Caldwell, Idaho Greenleaf Idaho M Elvin Mn:-deck Wayne Puckett, 4 Newberg Oregon Portland, Oregon ' Faith :mis Kenneth Puckett Portland, Oregon Portland, Oregon Betty Holton-Mclndoo Keith Puckett Caldwell, Idaho Portland Oregon Betty Orkney-Ankenr onfton Ralphs N9Vb91'B, Oregon Newberg Oregon me Puckett Paul stnnfiela J, Greenleaf, Idaho Bewberg, Oregon l ,A J 1 ' 45 A M I C U 5 fi? J L 4, .gg , ! W jr It .g lk ff, A J Xu QV X .X I .N g X Zi si X' ' N S rs wwe N minimums 2 f ' to SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Frank Fivecoat, Pres.5 Martha Holton Sec.-Treas.5 Ca?T0l1 Comfort, Student Council Rep.g Miss Craven, Class AdV1SOT Not pictured, Marjorie Larrance, Chapel Committee Rep. of , gg FRANK FIVECOAT Baseball 1-2-3-H3 Football 1+5EQSketball l-2-3-M- Choir Glee Club 1- 2-3-Mg Boys' , nRoad to the Cityn 3g UGar- Moonn 35 Class den of the Pres. Hg Band 1-2-3-H. V LETHA CLARKSON Yell leader 2-3-P+- Basket- ball 3-45 Class Bres. 31 Student Body Secretary 45 G.G.A.A. 45 chair l-2- 3J+g Band 3-H. CARROLL COMFORT Basketball 2-3-Hg Baseball 3-h- Football My Band l-27 chair 2-3-H' Boys' G1eeChHo 15 Student deuneil 4- URoad to the Cityu 33 NGar5en of the Moonn 3. Dean Robertson Football ug chair 12-3-Hg Hneaa to the Cityn 3- UGar- den of the Moonn 35 Btudent B . ody Pres. 4, Basketball M5 Band 1-2-3-H. MARGARET WEBER Basketball 1-2-3-Hg Class Pres. 1' Student Council 1-23-N' gtudent Body Treas- urer 3lg URoad to the Citzn 35 Band l-2-3-H5 G.G.A.A. . 1 CLARA JEAN HOOVER Basketball 1-2-3-Mg URoad to the Cit U 35 Choir 1-2- 3-H' Band Z3 Glrls Double sexiette 1-25 G.G.A.A. M. MARJORIE LARRANCE Basketball 1-2-3-Hg Band 1- 2-3-Hg Choir 2-3-Mg nGarden of the Moonn 3' URoad to the Cityu 35 G.C.A.A. Pres. H5 Girls P.E. Coach 4. DUANE EM Y Baseball 2-3-lv Football V+' Road to the City 35 earl den of the Moon 3- Class Pres Glee dent Pres 25 Choir 2 5 7-I-5 Boys' .Club 1 Band - 1+ Stu o 3- Q - Bgdy 'xL'P1-es. 45 GfA.A. MARTHA HOLTON Student Council lg Basket- ball 2-3-7+5 Road to the City 35 The Garden of the Moon 3' Choir 2-Hg Yell leader is G.G.A.A. lf. 1 DONNA CALHOUN Band 15 Choir lg-2 CN.N.A.J Life of the Party 2 . .g'.,.g ,- ,. .l .4 X we., n i viii. iff el xg 4 V 'T KN 1 , x by Ml X 5, y yy T in up M W Q .w?f.lil5 Z LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT x We, the Senior Class of 194-9 of Greenleaf Academy, being of sound mind and memory 'do make, publish, and A bequeath our past experiences and future hopes to our - S succeeding classes in manner and form as follows: it '. A LETHA CLARKSON wills her freckles to Cliona Mardock V' --Cly needs just a few more to keep hers company. Letha az also wills her yell leading ability to Bertha Porter. 6,2 CLARA JEAN HOOVER wills her ability with gerunds, Q ,h 1 infinitives, and Shakespeare to lla Douty. Used wisely ff , this will be to good advantage. Clara also wills her skill xv ' to throw Slumber Parties to her sister Muriel. X . MARGARET WEBER wills her basketball talent to Fran- as ces Farner. Come on, Frances, 1et's get on the ball. Marg also wills her long hair to Marilynn Puckett. Marg's jg- I hair grows so fast, as you know. 9, . J, CARROLL COMFORT wills his stubborness to johnny E I Tuning. Let us warn you, johnny, please DON'T accept all V of it. Fred also wills his height to Roger Burly. Remember, A Roger, graduation doesn't depend on a fe1low's height. 5 DEAN ROBERTSON wills his argumentative nature to Corwin Hanson. Rob also wills his Toni to Chet Harris. . I'm sure Chet will have use for it. , MARTHA HOLTON wills her office ability to Albert fl Fisher. You know that might even work. Martha also wills her quietness in class meetings to Virginia Winters. L Hint-hint !!!!! FRANK FIVECOAT wills the care of Eva M. to Wayne 1 Reynolds. By the way, Wayne, it will be a full-time job al if carried on the way it has been done. Frank also wills 'Q his conceit to Peggy Washburn. 1 i QQ A M I ll U 5 -R fe ' 4.-sxnq L , W4 , - 4 Y I Si'--'x MAR-IORIE LARRANCE wills her driving ability to Frank Engle We want it kept in the family. Marjorie also wills her position as girls physical ed coach to Ralph Beebe. We heard that he might like a try at it. DUANE EMRY wills the flat tires on his ear to the next class of seniors when they take a fake sneak. Durd wk - if x a . . Ga' if 1 . X also wills his big mouth to Roy Puckett. DONNA CALHOUN wills her tendency to get married young to Aunt Bella fSylvai Tuning.j Donna also wills her skill in taking high school in three years to Alfred,NetEle- ton. Alfred, you might be able to use a little of this. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In September, 194-5, there were 9 members enrolled in the freshmen class of GFA. Margaret Weber was president, Letha Clarkson, secretary and Miss Lucy Clark, class sponsor. We came through the week of initiation still alive. Then at the close of the week the sophomores gave us a swell party. During that year there were three other members that entered our class but left to attend other schools. In the fall of 194-6 there were 10 who entered on the sophomore class roll. Dean Robertson and Marvin Brightup came in and Melvin Tuning moved away. Duane Emry was elected president, Clara jean Hoover, secretary and Miss Marjorie Craven class sponsor. During the spring of 4-7 we journeyed to Succor Creek for an out ing and a picnic supper It was a happy day when we entered Greenleaf Academy as upper classmen. It was the same sophomore Ten that came back to take the title as the junior Ten Letha Clarkson became president of our class and Duane Emry, secretary. lviiss Craven was again chosen as class sponsor. ax . is ,.r vu 'Q 2.5 si. , 'ak' 3 N Aw 7 X N , Q ll fl X R. lf-7-J 4 I' 'v SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY ' EXTRA! EXTRA! Read all about it ! Greenleaf Gazette lists nation-wide Who's Who for l959 findings. Every page is crammed with biographical sketches. Here's page one, for example-- Frank Fivecoat, famous detective, in a very daring hand-to-hand battle, captures notorious bandit, who was trying to make away with a trailer load of Fisk tires and tubes. Well, look at this, Margaret Weber, farnous W. C. T. U. worker, gives lessons on conversational English, or lHow to Talk Faster Than Your Husband. Going farther down we find another familiar name. Why, if it isn't Carroll Comfort, the famous trapper! He makes his fortune trapping coons and making them into coats. , Let's take a glance at the radio programs for the day. Here we see that Clara jean Hoover will be broadcasting over KOB at 2:00 p.m. for Scheadashpots on Friendly Hints to Make Household Tasks Easier. Here is a picture of Dean Robertson, an antique dealer who has invented a new smoke-propelled car. It is be- lieved that he will make his fortune from this invention. This item says that Marjorie Larrance, a dynamic speaker, will address an audience at the public audi- torium. She is also president of the Women's National Athletic Association. She will address the inhabitants of our fair city tonight at 8:00 p.m. Her subject will be Building Better Basketballs for America. Here we go to the Society page, and right at the top is a picture of our old friend, Donna Calhoun, or rather, Hill, which is her name now. She has been noted in the nation-wide survey test to be the Model Housewife. ' Mr. and Mrs. Hill are to be the guests tonight at the home of Professor Duane Emry, who is physics teacher at the College of Idaho. Professor Emry is well known as the author of the best seller, 1'en Important Steps in Se- lecting a Wife. m Letha Clarkson Dillon is nationally known. Letha was always a home girl, so, Martha Holton, famous song writer, has written the hit- song of the year, Letha, that Home- town Girl. ' ' -ll MAGS. x f f - mi , V 3 - ' W X,-gfsl Mlcus li., Q A H I. P1 Q. Q: 1 .r 5.33. 4- .51. x .ma -f Qs .-1. FST-is ij V H h X M K X w Ea .. gk xx 'w N X fr' f 9 e ee g, We had rnany good times during our junior year. In the Q x fall of 4-7 we gave the Seniors a formal party in the Home Economics room. The day that the Seniors took their sneak we went to Givens Hot Springs in the afternoon. The junior-Senior Banquet was given in May using the theme Good Ole Days . On May 1, the junior girls gave the mnior girls a May Breakfast at the George Weber home Toward the close of the year the seniors gave us a May luncheon at the Lynn Hockett home. We are now seniors and our last year at GFA is now al- gi S most history. ' J . We are still 10 in nurnber. Although we lost Marvin , x Brightup we gained Donna Calhoun. Frank Fivecoat was 'K g. elected class president, Martha Holton secretary and Nliss 53 gf Fifi X l Q 1 l Craven was chosen for the third consecutive year as our f - class sponsor. .Q J af n fmt ,n We have had many good times this year including a waf- , t A f W , fle supper at the Weber home in September, after which we i attended a football garne at Parma. On October 21, 1948. Seniors took a fake sneak to Nampa. There we ate break- S V fast and then headed for home. On October 22, we gave the juniors the first formal party of the year in the Home f Econornics room. Then on the following Monday we really went on our . ' sneak. We went first to the Shoshone Ice Caves. From W there we journeyed to Ketchurn and Sun Valley where we ate . J our picnic lunch. After lunch we drove to Crater of the 5 L Moon then we headed toward home, happy but tired, after a full day. . Now looking into the future we know we shall not all be doing the sarne things in the years to come, but we shall If l always rememberithe good tirnes that we have had during our days at GFA. I Q , , l X . 4 X . ft an M U. aaa. l f . I -L AMIEU5 g A W' 9 .,1.,, ' f- y' , if A! 'N . N, .,.,, 1 ,W . , NA -M is 2 ,. 8 I , -m Q, V -- .,.,. fit .. .4 2 ' 5 wk ,, 1 . V9QigTQ2zL?'2IJerggff:g,., ,, a . 3 veif- X m Q.. ws' L . -J ' 5. ' , - Q, 2 L-, , ,Q V, ff. 4 2 ' - E 6' w v , 12 -. VFW: L 45-:.'f,'f'f-i wh I, sq H .5:.5,,:.,.,z...,wv ... ..-g:iE3gq.:,f gf.,-fq. 4 ,. ,fx - kg, , ,A .. R .i yqww , 256 4 ' x -,ggi V 3 , . ' gif sv . - N fi.. :fi-'L'f::.: , xx x W ki . 3531 . .Li 25.5, Q.. - 'iff A W.. . s 4 X A. if Q Yi 6 ' Q ,Sf 1. -- ...L 1. ,,.wx,' f f . A f f 5: Q21 , Q f ww ' 4 . N .Q Q ,M we Vg? . 4 X W k . Qf A , . . N? 'Q 2 .2 23 X 2 , ' 1 - , M ' . F Y X . F xg f 'lla - .., : xv A . ,. f,.f,m,Q,., ,A .i Q 4 xx '. ,- u YS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right President Ralph Beebe, Secretary Sylvia Tuning, Vice President Phil Lamm Treasurer lla Dcuty, Student Council Represenrative Albert Clark Chapel Committee Member Alice Hodson, and Class Advisor Mr. Anderson DOROTHY M ERS SYLVIA TUNING ERTHA PORTER RAYMOND SMITH ...uf ALBERT FISH R KENN TH SWITZER CLIONA mnnocx O WAYNE REYNOLDS VIRGINIA WINTERS P W ff Y 5 3 1 1 X11 If, f fpfilz.-f A . NEWTON COX ALICE HODSON ww. HQ? PEGGY WASHBURN RALPH BEEBE , Q-SN ..,, :1,,.g.: sk air, - ' g Aiswgvihwzlr , I! tw' ..,. U PHILIP LAMM WAIDA PIERSON FRANK ENGL1: .J DUN EMR! ROSE COONB HAIZIE OBERST I LIERT CLARK GENE COMFORT ILADOUTY E N iggug w E yy K -.iff i XX JUNIOR-SENIOR BANOUET Dewey Palace Hotel, Nampa, Idaho April 1, l9H9 The theme of the junior-senior banquet was Forty niners with Phil Lamm as master of ceremonies. A hearty welcome was given the seniors by the Jun ior class president.in behalf of the junior class who wishes them many more pleasant years ahead. The program for the evening is as follows: Philip Lamm Welcome Response Discoveries Rush Sunset Trail Fools Gold Nuggets Picking Around Californ Mine Detectors Digging Deep on Rumors Master of Ceremonies Ralph Beebe Frank Fivecoat Dean Robertson Marjorie Craven Trio Alvin Anderson Cliona Mardock Arthurfwinters. Quartet Frank Engle Reverend Paul Todd s 1!,,4 , A ,4 ln Zi! X l 5 'R A-- 22 f J I A . if . 'f' 'v ANNUAL JUNIOR PLAY fr f N if 2 ,All 22.members of the junior class helped to give the 1 play, THAT CRAZY SMITH FAMILY by Katherine Kavan- augh. g Tony Smith is a high school football player, sought P after by several colleges. But Tony plans to enter State College with Barbara his steady . A rival college sends -X Julie, its' most potent glamourrggirl, to get Tony to en- g roll with them, Tony takes the bait. Sweet unaffected N' Barbara is neglected, until she decides to try glamour Q herself. She accepts an invitain from Stewart Brandon . to go for a ride in his plane. The plane makes a forced landing- Barbara reappears in clothes borrowed from a K glamorous girl friend. Tony realizes now how stunning Ni she is. julie-is forgotten, and Tony wantsvto be in Bara bara's good graces again. Butliefo-an '-anis forgiven, 2 he finds himself embroiled in some mighty funny situations. 7 ' This is only the main thread in a. humorous play of that great institution--the American Family. Cast: Ma Smith Wanda Pierson The boss of the farnily Pa Smith Ralph Beebe Her husband whothinks he is boss V Tony Smith Don Emry 4' Their football-player son if Sally Smith Maizie Oberst ' The arty 17 year old sister ' Buddie Smith Gene Comfort Their 12 year old son-potential pugilist R Betty Smith Bertha Porter Their 14 year old daughter Aunt Bella Sylvia Tuning Ma's plain- spoken sister Barbara Wetherby lla Douty I A home-town girl--in love with Tony l Professor Slattery Phil Lamm Absent-minded--in love with Bella Dick jones Albert Clark A good-looking Southern boy Stewart Brandon Albert Fisher A V A rich playboy X julie Weston Peggy Washburn H . A sophisticated vamp V Q QXQQQ-1 A 6 In :lla I1 fb.ClfL -X jf NIOR CLASS PLAY So h . Yi - VW M ,Q - .aft WW M X A '-f:::-a: - -5-5:4 . A 3 1' :.. .-if, ,gf 4.2554 I .. Ya ' Q55 :.,:fz: 1g'-,Q' 1I:- 'sgii i' , 'isE5f'y,::-.2aQ:1511-5 iss 130- 'V 11 'egg 1. MEQX i Q: .1: A .... H ,, , vg85g5E,g,k s q - , in M, f xzgggza W. f' - Q 2, 332 - ' ' z I 3. K E g S D W 1 , 1 2 L . ,. Mr, ' 2 , V , '1 2-1 V ff? 'ESE1 I 1 Q mx. , X f ws, ' WWW. :.,. v..1..,,. ., .,..,., ,, ,, gn . 2 N 7'7W'!?M'w . KNEE. , . N? Q12 iii Q if ' QV 1 2 - ..,, . ff I A gtg.: Kg 1 ' Ji . - , MM 'Tj ,If M H , . , . ,., N , '.,.,::5z-:' 3.'53'f'1-if' . , r 'Nm f X . '- NW WW' Q H 3gag?'fX2gi, 2, Swag. ' i 352 b 2 E Q 5 , K Vs Q + E-W. if X 45' ,.w,wV : , wmfw V-s 4'3'-ww Q.-,,v:. Yw W Almx- N fzifvz ' f .X K2 Left to Hight- ' V - f ,V SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President Paul Ralphs, Secretary Louise Mayfield, Vice President Terrell Hanson Treasurer Velma Gland? Chapel Committee Member Jack Delamarter, Student Council Rep Muriel Hoover, and Class Advisor Mr. Winters MILTON FITCH f-afar I' ' Fi? EVA MAE FISK Hit- Y W . ROY PUCKETT 4 . :ff 'H C E 1 Iii Q, E .wi A Q E E E- H A 1 '-E2a::.,:.:, g,::f:-:EE 5 5 A 2:1 , K E ,jg3vf33Qfg Eivgiiff' ' gm f3?EiiZQi2,ff 2 m,,1f .f35wM,'.5'7 4 ,fNwm.A,,wf?E ff? 'anim E , NA E- 'Ili-'::.: ::E H EQ if f le si T32 1' f 5:1 - - -l- E, 4 , :www 1 5:51 . A 2, 5 'iw 'V 7A Q igfg: .diy A 3, 1 :E ' M .. :QE CORWIN HANSON MURIEL HOOVER MARILYNN PUCKETT NORMAN WIN TERS VELMA CLOUD LOUISE MAYFIELD ORVILLE WINTERS PAUL RALPHS JACK DELAMARTEE TERRELL I-1ANsoN GLEN TISH CHESTER HARRIS Back Row - Tish, O. Winters, Delamarter, Ralphs Front Row - Fitch, Hanson, N. Winters INTER-CLASS TOURNAMENT An inter-class basketball tournament was held at the close of the basketball season. A tall rangy, sophomore team came out on top with the Juniors, 5 men ending in that order. The scores were as follows: Sophomores Juniors Seniors Sophomores Juniors Juniors Sophomores Seniors Freshmen Freshmen Juniors Seniors Sophomores Juniors eniors, and Freshe 20 21+ 19 25 30 25 26 ww Pre Shmn . n . ?A,,.R'?Axa L' f 'g'1-:g f ::-2':e .?.: E- 2' ,Ka ': V- ,4 QQ 'N Vx Km VX ,-.,,.! A . ?. f , -'X.'i2f:.V.5..',, EW-5 an Yvgsx, WM-M 4, Jam :QP ,,.,.Vs:' N A' ,ff 1 gf.: Q swf? '.5h5.: , 2562? 275135 553- . ffif' ICQ- ' IE: G . M: F -Sg5i?!:'I E 5. Qi: ' - VSV, xg s Q xg A-X x cf Q Sf sg NY 'tv-ku 9 'flee s E if 5 M V V Q 5 'EQ S V, 4 Wg. K, Y wb ,Wg ,Q 4 Y 'W z 49 SN Q + 2 '2 5 v V Mg? 'Z ,Se V 1 4 'Q ,Q ' M 2 Xs gg Q QB '71 :B is W as 4K 9 4 1' I2 ,Q Q 'K 2 5 Q ' 43,2 ' U ,::,. N A , ,Q -11-Q ' lg V 5, -1... -V , .- Q . f-9 . - . V. :QV Q re Vx :c. ZHVV 'i:V - -. , f-A-X f 'V-.. , -' Q ' ix ' - mr'-,V:' V-84-G' E: 15.1241 . LA - v. fe- , , . - . ,A-X in v J ,Zz .ig :1-,-.Q -I-1.1 V.: , - V - :af 3 '- ' v: 'tFfi4-wb my Q , ,Ax . ' ' ' ' - .. ,,-. - V. N M,j:i.,' g ,.- V -f V. ' 5- -. -:a:2::Vz::.. .,,:: -' V ,, w: .,Vi1.V - -1 V - V .V . ,.- ,.:.,v ' - ,,,Vg13.Q?-41' . .. Q ,A , CV' wi V- .V - , f '. 13, .1 14 Vajsaf yi: ,Qs 5 - 2:1 Qi,.sjV-fg ' ' .,,.' :ZA ., A Y QVQX Q .,.,::: EM?-'f3'1'qz. ' J e., . 139. ,, - .. ,R Ev. ha' .252 . . ..-1f ,2,5:,sEi..g2f. U s :-Q' , ':I .f' f 4- 'Y , 17.2 : '52 ',Qa9-fhieiif' 1 . Qs 4 fs: f V '.-A -.,,-Q. f:.'s.Vgs.gvfg2' V ,,M,.,,,,,?ff:bV ..5j V . , ' .V -,mv I ' - - k..f:-q ibif . 'QV . . Qif.rS V 5, 543 ?'7Q1f 1' : . 'V V iw , .V - .' gf-,X , - :Q V , I -. MWF' ., ,V - .Q N5 ,1. in V . -- . 'K 4 V' ' TL- E . K ai V1 -3.511 . V , - ' A3353 . 'I 2 ' , 1 'A' -.km , , Q XV New 2 ,-,WN 1 FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Back Row - Front Row - JOHN TUNING Alfred Nettleton, President Richard Fisk Vice Pres.g Janet Todd, Chapel Committee Rep.g Frances Farmer Sec.-Treasurerg Corrine Emry Student Council Rep.g Mrs. Winters, dlass Advisor. ,sos 4Rn+mfRQsgn rrtntt FRANCES FARNER ROGER BURLEY gn e ..., I., Q g1l..,..g- 4 2... 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A 7255 ,ri N 2 : ':::.: JOYCE HOOVER DUANE FODGE VIRGIE HOLTON JERRY WEBER CORRINE EMRY RICHARD FISK DOTTY REYNOLDS ALFRED NETTLETON JANET TODD DON AUDREY COM ORT ROBERT HODSON l X f x XA FRESHMEN CLASS NEWS The freshmen were initiated in a unique way on Sep- ' tember 24, 1948. They were taken out in a hayrack to -, sagebrush hill where the sophomores had a Weiner roast f and watermelon feed for them. Without previous invi- ly, tation the sophomores came after each member of the freshmen class about 8:30, after everyone had settled down for an evening at home. Many outside games were played and everyone had a good time. Here's a big THANK YOU to the members of the sopho- ,,,, more class for not dragging us through the humiliating K traditional initiation. This new style of initiation was a lot more fun. 'W it Q On October 22, Mrs. Weber kindly opened her home f to the freshmen and sophomore classes for an evening of fun. Lively games were played outdoors on a lighted p J lawn. Mrs. Weber served popcorn balls and the fresh- , men girls contributed fudge for refreshments. . I id There were seventeen freshmen at the first of the X J year but john Hand from Ridgeview, Idaho and Mary Gram- S ling from Elk, Washington, left to attend other schools nearer to their homes. Out of 15 members 12 are from Greenleaf. Others come from Boise and Riverside. R if x lx ifx W . f tx ' ff J . I AMIIIU 5 p ff- is I M ,Sf x W S R x W, Awww Q ,, ,,?,Nq55Q,, ,. 3 -'-' M112 I 1 QA Aw QV 'Y M :wg 5 x- , X .14 Q Q NOW -S '33 ggi Q we 253, 52555 ?4'NN '16 ' W' 3524 Z '71 li Z 1 A-Qlix V WN r v if f t gf X X . X ' x 'if L A tfgxi A A I 2 . 5 an at .Q ,,,, 2 -f ., ,T ,I , ly' nf' A . - f . HALLOWEEN PARTY On Friday night, October 29, all the ghosts and gob- I -, lins were assembled in the Gyrn for the annual Halloween f party. It was a cold, dreary night to fit the occasion, f L and as the students arrived the were met at the door 1 '1 Y I by an unloving witch with cold, slimy hands who gladly X took our quarters and shoved us on down the passageway. Along the passageway we encountered bed springs, F socks filled with wet sawdust which managed to drip at n the right time to put a drip right down our necks. Each was made to file past a casket in which lay a corpseg K '11 then our blood froze as we saw one of Bluebeard's wives, , f'f hanging by her hair with her throat slit and the blood X gushing freely from it. At the end of the passageway each guest was requested to write on a sheet of paper O some important question. A ghost then gave each a paper T sack to make a mask. After a prize had been given to the one obtaining the most names of those masked, the A rest of the evening was spent in playing lively games, ' and in having our fortunes told. S J The Mind-Reader then gathered us around and to our great amazement answered all the questions which we had , written earlier in the evening on the pieces of paper which were now in our pockets. There were many humorous questions asked, and both questions and answers were enjoyed by all. After gathering around the fire to hear a ghost story, , , refreshments of puxnpkin pie, ice cream and lollipop pop- ' corn balls were served. A good time was had by all. Here's a big THANK YOU to the faculty for a swell party. X l l ea A M I c U 5 2- S4-all Q ell . , 7 1 J fl Csvrafl Q CIJAQP fr' i-1 1 UPA -sp , ,A QV gf ily' f' X L Z' q?E'1'f ' p f an 1 It Q , k ia K ' N i . -ri ff l 4 lv Q 9 V' ,ll , 1 ,nf - X l 30 1 f in , S , w j lx Z-QFHLQQ 1 ' CHRISTMAS PARTY . . . . . . lg dl V The festivities of the Christmas season included a , J if X Christmas Party at the Gyrn, which students and faculty enjoyed on Tuesday evening, December 21. After the members of the Student Council directed many lively and interesting games, jolly old Santa was heralded in with his ringing laugh and the traditional pack of gifts on his back. Each one present received a nice gift. h 1 After the exchanging of gifts, a unique way of draw- ing partners was used by separating the boys and girls Q in their respective locker rooms and sending out just one boy and girl at a time who became partners for the delicious refreshrnents of sandwiches, cookies, and hot punch. The singing of Christmas carols during the latter part of the evening added to the spirit of the party. X I f c...!ssL Minn ! lf?-,...., CHRISTMAS DINNER The Home Economics III girls were guests at a deli- cious formal dinner given in their honor by the Home Economics I class in the Home Economics room on Decem- ber 23 at one o'clock. The room had a festive air with the traditional fireplace graced with a lighted cross between red can- dles on the mantel. A gay Christmas tree with lights and balls for trimmings adorned one corner of the room A beautifully-laid table stood in the center of the room. Santa Claus and his reindeer made an attractive centerpiece between two candles. Angels, made by the Home Economics I girls, were used for place cards. A delicious four-course dinner was served by the Home Economics I girls. The menu consisted of tomato cocktail hot chicken boullion, meat loaf, fluffed baked potatoes, green beans, Harvard beets hot rolls, with butter and jelly, and a colorful salad. Whipped jello with angel food cake and coffee was the fourth course and completed the dinner. INTERNATIONAL STUDENT SOCIETY The International Student Society is composed of students who wish to write to young people of other countries. Inter- national friendship is in this way strengthened between the different nations. Correspondence is carried on with people in England, France Germany, Hungary, Turkey and others in different parts of the world. The society at GFA was organized at the first of the year by students who were interested in international correspond- ence. Letters have been received from many new friends. It is very interesting to learn about the countries and habits of our own age. This is a great step in promotingwu ld peace, friendship, and good will. In response to a letter received from a needy family in Hungary, a box of clothing was sent by the members of the society. This correspondence to foreign lands has been a boost to stamp collectors because of the different lands represented. The society wishes to thank Mrs. Winters for her help and contributions for this most interesting organization. WI S11 Fi 1 'A I fn - 5 IEEZEEZZEEN Li-.rrcxmazrt-'WU STUDENT BODY OFFICERS President ------ Dean Robertson Vice President ----- Duane Emry Secretary ------ Letha Clarkson Treasurer ---- A--Margaret Weber Sergeant of Arms--Paul Ralphs Principal --------- Mr. Winters CHAPEL COM ITTEE Miss Craven, Jack Delamarter Marjorie Larrance, Janet Todd, Alice Hodson STUDENT COUNCIL A CAPPELLA CHOIR The cho1r's enjoyable year has consisted of various concerts in churches throughout the valle , recording several selections, and competing in the gouthwestern Idaho Music Festival, in which they won a II rating. Trios and quartets were formed from the choir, and were sent out as Gospel Bands to many churches in Boise Valley and Greenleaf Quarterly Meetings, as wellas asdd5 ing in the music program of the home church. The choir or groups from the choir have made appear ances at the following churches and audiences. Homedale Friends Church Riverside Friends Church Melba Friends Church Star Frieridb Church Greenleaf Friends Church Baker Friends Church Meadows Friends Church Ontario R ights Friends Church Whitney Bench Friends Church Middleton Methodist Church Boise Youth for Christ Caldwell Youth for Christ Southwest Idaho Music Festival Northwest Regional Holiness Convention Quaker Hour Back Row - Middle Row - Front Row - Not Pictured BAND Jack Delamarter, Clara Hoover, Newton Cox, Letha Clarkson, Frank Fivecoat Dean Robertson, Duane Emry, Raymond Smith, Kenneth Switzer, Marilynn Puckett, Margaret Weber, Orville Winters, Albert Clark, and Director Alvin Anderson Norman Winters, Chester Harris, Don Emry, Janet Todd, Peggy Washburn, Maizie Oberst, Cliona Mardock, Frank Engle, Glen Tish Marjorie Larrance Rev Jul A FEW CHAPEL SPEAKERS On October 28, the student body was privileged to hear Bev. Julian Rose from Chicago. He illustrated his message withrnuect lessons which were inspiring to all. Several students helped him with his magic tricks. On November 2, Mr. and Hrs. Ralph Chapman were the special speakers in chapel. It was a privilege for the students to hear news from the missionaries in Bolivia. Dr.Etwood Bulgin from Long Beach,Ca11fornia spoke to the students at the church on January 27 using the subject UThe Triu ph of the Cross.' On February 3, Mr. Howard Gardin from Boise, was the guest speaker. In this chapel the student body and faculty' witnessed a gracious out-pouring of the Holy Spirit. Nearly all the students received special help at the altar. This unusual and outstanding chapel was definitely an answer to prayer. The students always' give Rev. Hubert Mardock a cor- dial welcome when he visits chapel occasionally. Last fall, he gave a series of messages on prophecy which was enlightening to the students. His sermons are ap- pealing to young people and are a help to spiritrzal growth. Q. a ian'R0S9 Howard Gardin Rev. Hubert Murdock J HOME: Econoulcs III Eeft t ri t- h 1'un?.ng,ggorter, Larrance, Mardock, Bouty, Calhoun Holton, Hoover, Craven An advanced course in home economics was offered to the jumnrand senior girls this year for the first time in the history of'theAcai- emy. Besides sewing and cooking, other problems in connection with family relationships, child care, fashions, etc.- have been studied The class has also enjoyed motion pictures on nutrition. On February 26, the class prepared and served a formal dinner to the Junior and senior boys using the Qggggg Eggglggtgg theme. lliltlkiilkfllk She may dress in-silk or dress in satin She may know the language of Greek and fatin, Hay know fine arts, may love and sigh, She is no good if she can't make a pie. -8.'l1th01' 1mh1GWI1-- , T R K JI l I 5 Lf' f--f-qkas- -fs, S 'a, X hr' ' fv SCH OOL CALENDER Sept. 6 - School opens - Everyone is glad to be back. There were 69 students enrolled. Sept. 10 - Student reception. Sept. 24 - All classes have parties. Sophomores fake an initiation of Freshmen but instead give them a party. Oct. 4 - School revival starts - Rueben Cogswell is the evangelist. Oct. 8 - Football game - A loss to St. Theresa. xx 1 l '44 Oct. 21 - Seniors fake a sneak. They went to Nampa foi breakfast, were late back to school but tires will go flat. Oct. ZZ - Football game - A second loss to St. Theresa. YQ Seniors give juniors a party in Home Economics it room. Everyone had a swell time. Oct. 25 - Senior Sneak - to Sun Valley, Ice Caves at Shoshone, and to Craters of the Moon. The juniors ' go to jump Creek. Oct. Z7 - Football game - A loss to Cascade, the Long Pin Conference champs. Oct. Z9 - Halloween party given to the students by the Q faculty. O-o-o-o-h-h-h-h. Nov. 5 - Football game - A loss to Nampa Nazarenes. Nov. 11 - Football game - Loss to St. Theresa. Nov. 15 - Basketball practice begins. Skating party at Caldwell - just keep trying, don't give up now. Nov. 19 - C. E. Rally at Greenleaf Church. Dec. 3 - First basketball game with St. Theresa. A X loss of 56-54 after two overtimes. N I at.. cc 5 .aaa , la, AIMIIBIYS it Jidtflf , 1 f--44-fwf-asi B X Nw M A- -fa X Dec. 10 - junior Class play. That Crazy Smith Family. Dec. 14 - Basketball game with Wilder - A loss Dec. 17 - Basketball game with St. Theresa - A win- That's the way, fellows - keep it up. Dec. Z1 - Christmas Party in the Gym. 1 Dec. 24 - Vacation begins. s jan. 3 - Back from vacation. Everyone ready to go. I N jan. 5 - A loss to the Nazarenes - Someone will have to grow a little bit taller. 1 jan. 7 - A triple-header with jordan Valley - Boys lose their games - Girls win theirs - Keep it up you gals. 1 jan. 14 - Basketball game with Nazarenes - A loss to ff f' 1 .. their once beaten squad. jan. 18 - A loss to Adrian. jan. Z8 - Three wins from Jordan Valley. Feb. l - Wilder at Wilder. They win 43-31. - N .535 N fl Q44 lx I f xVs f 1,3 ka I Feb. 4 - Nampa Nazarene 52 G. F. A. 37. Our second , string wins. ' Feb. 11 - Beat Homedale - J- V. S, Feb. 15 - Played Nampa Nazarene - homecoming game - Another loss. Feb. 18 - Close game with Marsing, final score 40-36. Feb. 2.2 - Game with Adrian - we win in overtime 52-49. 1 ' Feb. 25 - Game with Marsing - ending our basketball X f season - final score, 40-35 - our win. 1 . 1 ' 4, fx! X in Q it i f I r N 'ff f YC J., ' i X K Feb. Z7 - Church revival starts - Hubert Mardock, evangelist. , Mar. 8 - Baseball season opens - 15 men turning out. Mar. 17 - Two day spring vacation begins. Mar. ZZ - First baseball game of the season with Marsing. Apr. 1 - junior - Senior Banquet - Track meet at 9 Wilder. I Apr. 10 - Choir gives concert at Greenleaf. Apr. 2.-2 - junior - Senior party. Apr. Z5 - Choir gives concert at Middleton. Apr. as - 'skating party at Caldwell. May 1 - Academy has charge of service at Greenleaf. F May 6 - Senior class night. ' May 20 - School picnic. May ZZ - Baccalaurate. May Z4 - Commencement. g X 5 1 le- AMIUUS -X if J s - t hl ICS XS ll Back Row - Frank Fivecoat, Orville Winters, Jack Delamarter, Phil Lamm, Don Emry, Coach Fodge. Front Row - Gene Comfort, Carroll Comfort, Ralph Beebe, Glen Tish, Dean Robertson, Secretary. Not Pictured - Duane Emry, President. F 0 O T B A L L G. Comfort and Fitch CManagersJ,'Cox, Clark, Beebe CCaptainl,D Emi'-'Y Fivecoat, D. Lamm CManager5,Coach Fodge, Tish iManagerL Front roww C. Comfort, Robertson CCo-captainD,Fodge, P. Lamm, Weber Not pictured- Back row- Ralphs, D. Emmy Oct. Dct. Oct. Nov. Nov. FOOTBALL SCH DULE 8 Greenleaf 22 Greenleaf 27 Greenleaf 5 Greenleaf 11 Greenleaf St. Teresa Cascade St. Teresa Nampa Nazarene St. Teresa FOOTBALL Aj! v 'i Greenleaf Academy ended its first season of six- 1 - man football with a record of no wins and five losses. Q 4 To be expected the team was very light and inexperien- - ced The starting line average was about 150 pounds Q with the backfield averaging 14-2. Several of the boys who were interested gave S5 or S10 each and several . fy li V X , .. l 1 -V I V re L' 2 - 'f contributions came from the men in the community. . This money was used to buy reconditioned football suits. . These suits arrived just one week before the season 1 opened. ' X i ' ., After one week of practice the team went to Boise - where they played a close game losing to St. Theresa lf ly, Academy, 20-12. Outstanding play of the game was when .V -5 Don Emry ran around left end for a 60-yard touchdown. 45 The peak of the season came whenthe Academy, . V despite various injuries, held the powerful Cascade High '.ftNbx? y School team to a one-point lead at the end of the third I' , quarter. Cascade went on to win 27-12. gxifx f ,ffl sgexztx 9 The fourth game was played at Greenleaf with the nl' NampaNazarenesTrojans invading the Grizzly den. The Nazarene Academy was favored by 4-O points 011 the comparative scores. However, they had to fight hard ' to win 32-13. This game featured the hard blocking and E , S good line plunging of Frank Fivecoat and the good pas- X sing ofPaul Ralphs. Outstanding play was a 70-yard run by Don Emry. Another stand-out play was a pass zf. -f thrown 40-yards through the air by Paul Ralphs and XX x caught on the goal line byNewton Cox for a touchdown. f All things considered the Academy had a good foot- ball season. Although there were no outstanding stars A Don Emry s broken field running Frank Fivecoat s 1 blocking Paul Ralph s passing Duane Fodge s tackling p and Ralph Beebe s-hard hitting plays as quarter-back were some of the highlights of the team s playlng at EJAAMMICUS Ori? e . gagg vig Y 5 X ,gy X A u ,W gf' g 'A r Q Back row- VARSITY TEAM Coach Fodge, O. Winters, Delamarter, Clark, Robertson rront row Fivecoat CCo-captainl, Beebe, Comfort CCo-captainl,Cox, D Emry Not pictured- Ralphs, D. Emry Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Ian. Ian. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 22 25 Feb. 19: 17 1+ 77 111- Jan. 18 28 1 1+ le 1 18 Greenleaf Greenleaf Greenleaf Greenleaf Greenleaf Greenleaf Greenleaf Greenleaf Greenleaf Greenleaf Greenleaf Greenleaf Greenleaf Greenleaf Greenleaf SH 29 31 32 E6 52 31 37 ii 36 3 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE L6 St. Teresa Wilder St. Teresa Nampa Nazarene Jordan Valley Nampa Nazarene Adrlan Jordan Valley Wilder Nampa Nazarene Homedale J. V. Nampa Nazarene Marsing Adrian Marsing C2 overtimesl Covertimel JUNIOR VLRSITY TEAM Back row- Joach Fodge, Tish, Weber, Reynolds, Robertson, Manager Lamm Front rowe Hanson, Comfort, Fisher, Winters I9 8-Z BASEBALL TEAM Back Row- Coach Fodgeg Weber, P. Lamm, Delamarter, Manager Engle Middle Row- Fivecoat, Fodge, Beebe, Fisk, C. Comfort, Ralphs Front Row- Tish, Emry, D. Lamm ff N X5-W u 'III' 'nn ' .-46. A Q47 x? 9201 nu ,., tina ,Ni A IF' U IW, I ,Wi I 1' . . A .. Q J M '-J ,fl . cl ,. W 613. - K. Q5 'I 'X QI 1. Y. J X 4. -., .,. , .LLM , ' eff if f N f f X ena ,Iv N' .ssl Because of the competition with track, the turn- out for baseball is smaller than usual. The call for practice brought out only fifteen men. Two games have been played against Marsing one against Homedale, and one against the Nampa Nazarenes Paul Ralphs who did not have a strong batting average last year has shown improvement and is now hitting over the 300 mark jack Delamarter is also Glen Tish in center field has also improved a greai deal in hitting Frank Fivecoat who hit .375 last year is also hitting the ball with a great deal of authority. His batting average is well over the .300 mark. Coach Fodge is using several Freshmen and other inexperienced men in the lineup Improvement is expected during the remainder of the season as sorne of the veterans should get to hitting and the inexperienced men get used to the game. TRACK The Academy'now has a track team for the-first time in history Alvin Anderson is coach and is doing a good job The team has competed in two meets thus far and others are expected. On April 1, they journeyed to Wilder where they made a favorable impression while losing to Wilder and Homedale. Wilder scored 48 points, Homedale 32, and Greenleaf 19. On April 7 the team went to Homedale where Fruitland scored 61, Homedale 27, and Greenleaf 11. Improvement is expected in the next meets as the participants become more experienced. We are hoping that track will hold a firm place in Greenleaf Academy. We expect to see gr0Wth in this sport until it will be a major sport in the Academy athletics program. BASEBALL hitting over .300'and is doing a good job at first base. AMIBUH . v X K M. p. 7 M. 'N N. If r N 7 X R 'A ' 's Back Row Front Row T.: GIRLS BASKETBALL TTA! Cliona Mardock, Manager, Wanda Pierson, Marilynn Puckett, Muriel Hoover, Joyce Hoover, Marjorie Larrance, Student Coach, Clare Hoover, Miss Craven, Physical Educational Director. Alice Hodson, Margaret Weber, Martha Holton, Capt.5 Letha Clarkson, Eva Fisk, Corrine Emry GREENLEAF GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Back Row - Clara Hoover, Alice Hodson, Martha Holton Middle Row - Cliona Mardock, Muriel Hoover, Marilyn Puckett, Margaret Weber Front Bow - Letha Clarkson, Vice Pres.g Eva Fisk, Sec. 0 7 Wanda Pierson, Trea.5 Miss Craven, Sponsor. Not Pictured - Marjorie Larrance, President. The G.G.A.A. is an organization to promote good sportsmanship and high ggality athletics among the girls of the Academy. e organization also sets the standard whereby athletic letters are awarded. Of the eleven members, three have lettered all four years, two for three years, and five for two years. 1 XX .4- v-., als. X w 111' 4 K' w P r J f V 1 4 92 sf I 7 Q 5 f--gy gf' F-fn H ON ORS Pac1f1c College Newburg Oregon offers an an nual scholarsh1p to the member of the graduatmg class of the Academy who has the h1ghest scholastlc average for the complete four year r-ourse all work havmg been taken 1n the Academy The student re ce1v1ng th1s scholarsh1p must be of super1or charac ter, must have shown a sp1r1t ofcooperatlon 1n school 8Ct1V1t1eS must enjoy a l1ve sp1r1tual exper1ence and rece1ve the endorsement of the Academy Board Pac1f1c College also grants a scholarsh1p to the student of h1ghest stand1ng in scholarsh1p 1n Greenleaf Quarterly Meet1ng th1s award bemg based on need and worth1ness of the student Northwest Nazarene College Nampa Idaho oifers a scholarsh1p of S50 to a member of the graduatmg class AWARDS Awards are gxven to athletes at the close of the year 1n the form of letters Each year a letter 1S earned the letterrnan 1S entltled to remove the Cover mg of a Strlpe on h1s or her school sweater There 1S no set rule as a bas1s for letter1ng but 1t 1S usually f1gured on a per cent of the quarters or 1nn1ngs played To be e11g1ble to play each game an athlete must ma1nta1n a C average 1n all classes The Academy 1S proud of 1tS teams for the f1ne sportsmansh1p that has been shown 1n all games The teams have been commended by several opponents fOr 121115 REEL Imaam! If X , , X ! y l W -- . ..,. - L 'Q J Z 4' I N8 ' . --' . . ' ' Y? , X . c 1 ' . ' ' ' . YR it - F l ld . . . . ll' l - . v f X C , y lf I, X . A Ajvfjtusg g ,ya , Adverlisin A J jg 3 if XY Spin' ME 5 L QQ Af' ' 'X': Q xwxf X E , WRX 1 XFN X Y X . ss, , gf ff' ., .1 ,A Nm 1 ce N 'X 2,2 H 'Nw- 3 2 3 anwaweeawwawuwwwww-M4awx4wvwM4++4++H'+++ -xf-1--I-1-+ 1 , QL g 5 .J fx Q Sale-s and Se-rvimiv BUICK---NVhe11 Better Cars Are Built - BUICK VViil Build Ti161Il- GMC TRUCKS-Complete liiue Light and Heavy Duty Models. All Types Bodies and Trailers viii? GEBi,is,iMAL THERE GENERAL TIK-ES--Hvazvy Duty Truck and ijaisrf,-i1j:'v1'. For Hvory Typo of Service Gl'AHAN'1'EIiD USED CARS AND 'VIIVCKS Z4 Hom' YYI1-iflwi' Svzwiw .f LEO J. MASON MOTOR CO. ,P Phone 1747 Caldwell, Idaho 'I'1 !0!+ i++i+i?+4++++ +?+4++++9+6+iiQ++i Ulfivlfiulwlseloelnpi i'Pl'lii'Pii?I'iii'1i4'4 P4i P+4'l F4'!'4'i+i++i'P'l9'Pi'9'!i 'l l l l l l ! l l P'l ! l P'l' CO-OPS ARE GOOD COMMUNITY BUILDERS Remember Your COA IVl1en You Need Farm Machinery and Supplies Building Materials, Cook Pressure Systems, Stout Sprinkler Systems, Universal Milkers 'I '67 J 511, . im?- YOU NEED YOUR C0-OP YOUR CO-OP NEICDS YOU SHAW SHEET METAL WORKS A COMPLETE AND 'RELIABLE SHEET METAL SERVICE Warm Air Heating, Air Conditioning, Monfag Oil and Coal Furnaces Phone 317 115 14th Ave. So. Nampa, Idaho O K SALES YARD Phone 83 Caldwell, Idaho LIVESTOCK SALE EVERY THURSDAY NAMPA LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO. Phone 264 Nampa LIVESTOCK SALE EVERY MONDAY 9 'li I 1 I ?i+i++?9?++i+iiiWi+4iiF+9iiiiiiii+i4i+++4+++++i4+4++++ DO COME IN - YOU XVILL APPRECIATE THE FULL LINE OF FARM SUPPLIES AVAILABLE FOR YOUR USE B 81 M EQUIPMENT CO. phonc 790 Caldwell, Idaho BURNS CHEVROLET CO., Inc. ...J - g. f c H EViQL,ET.f ...I FIIZST IN SALES -H FIRST IN SERVICE Phone 167 Caldwell, Idaho FRIENDLY SERVI CE AINVAYS '34 iiii iiiii iii +++ iii iiiiiii. . bib Q 9+4+4i+iBiQ ..4i6bb+66? Q44 713 E I 5 -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- S -1- -1- I I '5' E -I- 23 -1- I 514 -1- Oxn -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 2 I -1- 'S' T -1- -5 -1- -1- 3 'I' -z-1--1 -1- -1- -1- -1- -1' -1- -1- 251 -if 'l' 5' 'E' .,. 'I' -1- -1- 3 -1- 'l' I -1- '5' 'C' 'F -1- -1- -1- it 3 -1- i E i 32 I -1- -1- -1- I 3 +4444 bk++++ +96 G++++??+4 CANYON MOTORS, Inc. oLDSMo1111,13 SALES AND SERVICE f , Y , .5 -X J, Nw? If N k 1 , A Ghz: 1,3 Qkdiii . 1+-1--1-1 I l l 9 1 l ll 11 1 ,l EE I l Teuephone 1415 Caldwell, Idaho l23 South 6th St. ..-........-- T, 7 ii V 'hw. A 'Sf I -1- ff: .UYIIIAYIOUAL nunvung 31 INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS at MeCORMICK-DISIJRING FARM EQUIPMENT A Satisfied Customer is our Greatest Asset E MOLLERUPS, INC. Phone 940 Caldwell, Idaho 818 Main PANTORIUM CLEANERS and FURRIERS I 414 Main Street Phone 414 106 South Kimball Phone 238 ? ii? is 3 i 5 1 I 2 1 2 3 3 1 Z Rugs, Furniture Cleaned, Re-Dyed, Fur Storage, Cleaning, Glazing, Repairing, Hats Cleaned and Blocked Tailoring and Altering All VVork Guaranteed PHONE 4111 FOR COMPLIETE CLEANING SERVICE AT YOUR DOOR l DOI-OC 94 l The Dairy Industry Returns the Largest Agricultural Income in Our State. l Help Maintain This Income by Boosting Sales of Dairy Products QUALITY PRODUCTS ARE DAIRYMENB Challenge Brand BUTTER ' DAIRYMEN'S Challenge Brand ICE CREAM DAIRYMEN'S Darigold Brand MILK POWDER r Manufactured By DAIRYMENS COOPERATIVE CREAMERY L I OIF BOISE VALLEY Phone 134 Caldwell, Idaho l We feel privileged in having been chosen to supply your HAMMUND y O5 GAN Musie's Most Glorious Voice More than 15,000 Churches all over the world use Hammond Organ for its full glorious tonal quality. Models for Q chapel and for l1o1ne have iner- ' ited unsurpassed musical rec- ! ognition. V V i Like most of the finer things in music, Iflainmond 01-gans are available only at . . sosua-Snllil hall Music Center is exclusive dealer for I liannnond Organs in the Southwestern Q Idaho area. ' l llwPiii+6ib'!044+64'-h+vPi'Piii'iii+ii4+i6i4'9i4'i4'iQ'P'Pi- l I l 944' 2 4l l'0Q'f TOFT MACHINE SHOP Howard L, Toft, Prop. WELDING, BLACKSMITHING, MACHINE WORK TRUCK BEDS MADE TO OR-DER Wilder Highway Caldwell, Idaho Phone 1436-W CALDWELL PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. HOT WATER- AND STEAM HEATING, STOKOL STOKERS, PRESSURE VVATER SYSTEMS, PLVMBING CONTRACTORS Phone 92 Caldwell, Idaho 813 Main Stroot RANCHWAY STOCK 85 POULTRY FEEDS TURKEY RED 8: WIGIVAM FLOUR THE CALDWELL FLOWER MILLS Phone 120 THE GOLDEN RULE STORE Caldwell THE BEST PLACE AFTER ALL 'Pl' 'l l'4 ! l l'1 l'Q'l l ! l'+?'l'4' -l !0I'+l l l l l'4 l'vlvvlwl I l l l l ' H. J. MCNEEL, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTING Building Bia1,w alsQ. Millwork, IL1Zll'LlXV2lI'6, Pllllllblllgf, I1Oill'l1lQ,'. Sheet Metal VVo1'k, Paints, I.l11Uli'UD1 and Tile 1024 Arthur St. Caldwell, Idaho Phone 1361 J. W. WEEKS Sz SON JOHN DEERE SALES E sE1e:V1CE Phone 128 Caldwell, law., Phone 67 N ful COMPLETE PARTS AND SERVICE DEPARTMENT VOR CHRYSLER PRODUCTS 708 Arthur St. 1lv!0I l'1! l l I lMlv'lNIf'l'-l'-i'-lMk'lf'l i'-l' 7v'w3w5f l E2 1 4: I ' LODGE MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. Phone 76 Caldwell, Idaho 'I' b+iiii++E++ iM4++i++i+++4 4 l l l X' HUMMEL, HUMMEL Sz JONES, Architects 364 Sonna Building Boise, Idaho F C. HUMMEL F. K. HUMMEL JEDD JONES, Iii ........., ...,........-1.--.--.. GREETINGS AND BEST 'WISHES TO THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY Q: , .---Q f M 3 45: j 5 - Q'Q,'1'ii'ff 2if 'lT: f Qj -Y if 0 U '-U L. ff iii- f i iimi i-:lug wlllummn 4' . ..f , ., . , . ,. I - - ., 4 - .. 1 , . W- ,,,A-,,-,f.. ,V -1 -V ,,.+f.-:.,4.1l!d.'z :?A,f:- -fa f -- - , Ligf, .lc 1.1.2-3 1? ,gqpq-, ,L ff., ,:,E, ..f-- -1 -4 - ,-,-731,11-,Z-,,: A- ,arf J-A - vIvl0F'l l'vl+'I I lHlwB'!1'lv-lHl'l+lv-i iNiHiW3l3i MMM CASE FURNITURE CO. Caldwell Xa Emmett, Idaho Dealing ln the Better Quality of Home Furnishings YES You May Trade in Some Used Pieces. Never Knowingly Undersold We Chose Idaho as the Best Place to Make Our Home Lets All Work to Make Idaho A Better State 'l l'1l I'lHl l l l l l'4'l l' HOWARD ELECTRIC Clarence Howard Electric Contractors Vt'irlng: Service Ii l0ll0 271-R Commercial Residential New Used ROYAL TYPEWRITERS PORTABLE st STANDARD VVe Sell 'Em, Rent 'Em, and Fix 7EIH,, A ifflf Idaho Typewriter Exchange Ca1dWe11Fl0ra1 C0 Phone 8500 1021 Main St- For All Occasions The Finest In Flowers Boise Phono 1120 Ill South Kimball Home Lumber 8a Coal Co. Bob Dawson Phone 780 or 781 Caldwell Becker Hardware Co 7 'lNlNl P'l'Il0! l'b'lvi4' CALDWELL Sandee's CALDWELL 'l l l If'lv'l 'l lf'l l I l l l l l l l D'l l' PURINA oHoWs, CHOWMIX ooAL, SEED, FERTILIZER VASSAR PRODUCE COMPANY Phone 18 Caldwell, Idaho IDAHO MEAT PACKERS, Inc. IDAHOIS FINEST LIVESTOCK MARKET U. S. Inspected Established 46 P. O. Box 167 Phone 999 Caldwell, Idaho MELBA FRIENDS CHURCH RUSSEL STANDS, Pastor Congratulates the Academy Seniors Welcome to our regular Sc-1-vices Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Christian Endeavor 7:30 p. rn. Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. Evangelistic Servif-11 8:00 p. 11. Mid-Week Prayer Service Wediiesday Caldwell, Idaho INSPECTION PLUS CORRECTION ADDS UP TO ACCIDENT PROTECTION 69'lHl l l lHl l l'4f'l4 lvD'lNl' John K. Will Company Electricity Does So Much - Costs So Little Your Dealer For Allis-Chalmers IDAHO POWER CO. Farm Equipment Caldwell, Idaho Caldwell Nyssa Garber Motor Company Shumate-Gibson Electric Electrical Contractors Wiring and, Supplies Sales Service Caldwell, Idaho Phone 2172 1403 2nd Street Nampa, Idaho ifivlv ii'4 i4'+'P'P'P4fiiMli4'+'k'PI Pi'i'+i'-l1v'b'li'+1'4fiIv4 KANDY KITCHEN Sandwiches - Soup - Candy I , Best Milkshakes in Town Popcorn For School Functions VVholesale Phone 076113 Bennie and Ember Roberts Your Portrait is A Lasting Gift SPECILIZING IN Wedding Portraits, Made in church, homo or studio Family Groups Babies BRAUN STUDIO Phone 302 712W Main , CALDWELL Boise Valley Tractor Co. Ferguson Tractors Implements Phone 299 Fifth 85 Main Caldwell, Idaho Compliments of W. E. Williams Greenleaf Stor To Supply Your School and Grocery Need ' Bus. Mgr. Wilma Williams Phone 076J1 Greenleaf, Idaho Caldwell Sales 8a Commission Sales Every Saturday Livestock Furniture We Sell Anything lfarin Sale Business Appreciated Sale Office Phone 992W 071SJ5 943W 0390R1 Est ep Smith Howard L 6 Best Wishes to the Students of Greenleaf Academ From Friends 'lvlvif Granger Longstroth, Realtor For all occasions Phone 1051 VALLEY F Phone 208 Night 698J12 2l8V2 12th Ave. So. Nampa, Idaho 911 Blaine St. Caldwell, Idaho Real Estate , Loans , Insurance Your Friendly Dependable Florist GREENLEAF GARAGE FARMER'S SUPPLY CO, Complete Auto Service HYOUI' Oliver Dealerv Phone 678 Phone 763-J Roy Fisk Claude Hurst Greenleaf, Idaho Falclwell, Idaho Nampa, Idaho Caldwell Ice Sz Cold Storage Idaho First National Bank For Ice, Cold Storage 8: Aberdeen Coal Member F. D. l. C. Phone 624 Caldwell, Idaho HILL'S MARKET COURTESY SAVES LIFE Caldwell, Idaho VVuy11e and Boyd Hill W?+ +iiii i ++i+i++i+ l 'I' 'MINI' THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CALDWELL Caldwell, Idaho THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE' Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation D 1-'UN EOE EVERYONE CALDWELL RECREATION CENTER Arrange For Your Party Early to be Assured of Your Choice Night PARTY NIGHTS MONDAY AND THURSDAY, PUBLIC SKATING SUN., TUES.. FRI., SAT. NIGHTS 7:30 'TIL 10:15 SAT. 8:00 ,TIL 10:45 GREENLEAF LOCKERS Custom Cutting, XVrapping and Freezing Randall Carpenter Custom Slaughtoringf, Rendering and Curing John Knight Ph one 076.12 A. B. C. Always Be Cdreful .