Nampa High School - Sage Yearbook (Nampa, ID)

Page 15 text:

7 Cowin Qptifzcifauf i ' fy r JV. , M ,A ' Egwff -. 1 .. fu Buifding foe qufuzs Qgafiifacfiorz It is indeed a pleasure to say that the scholastic record of this Senior Class is very high. The influence of an individual or group has its reaction for better or worse in determining the trend of the class. Students' grade reports sent back from the university each semester us- ually agree with the grades earned during the high school period. Habits regarding attendance and study during the formative high school period become a part of one's personality tomorrow. The office continually re- ceives requests for attendance and grade statistics from companies desiring to employ former pupils. They sometimes call for this information 25 years after the pupils' graduation. This process of building your permanent record might be likened to pouring the concrete to make a modern building. Regular attendance and interest in your work are building materials. The teacher is one of the workmen helping to assemble the materials. You are the architect and the builder. C. C. Cow1N, l'rinci1lml. 'Qs M ISS EDN A CA SLER S4'c'rt'fui'y fo flu' Aflnzinixiralion Regislrur MISS LAURA FRAHM Aififrzzlurzm' Clerk

Page 14 text:

5. fi fm.1.1 3ttf1.sti12f.s11ef51zf UO fda 676111 0 On behalf of the Board of Education for the Nampa High Schools, allow us to congratulate this graduating class. The Board of Educa- tion is proud to have contributed its time in supervising the policies and administering the funds of this school district. We feel that there are as many opportunities for successful careers in life now as have ever existed since the beginning of time. Your future will depend largely upon the manner in which you take advan- tage of your educational training and experience. Do not be dis- couraged, but be determined to secure from life your share and full measure of happiness and satisfaction. J.E.Wix1,s1f1. MISS GERTRUDE MILLER 1'1't'r1s111'4'1f lllltl Clerk of sf-11001 Dixf1'ir'i 37

Page 16 text:

.. ... ,5,.,..-..-,., 'Least acuff 'A .V MISS ANNIE LALIRIE BIRD, B. A., M. A. American History. Adviser of: Senior Class, Assembly Committee. MR. PAUL E. BLICKENSTAFF, B. S. , -' Physics, Business Arithinetic, Geometly. Adviser of. I-Ii-Y science CIIIIK -. 1l2Ianmrer'of Isoothalj Finance. I V.. MR. IOHN A. CHURCH, B. A, A Business Principles, Bookkeeping I, II. Adxiser of: Junior Class, Sayre Finance. Asst. Manager ol' Student Body lfinance. ., MR. WILLIAM E. GILLAM, B. A. Biology, World History. Adviser of Sophomore Class. Asst. Athletic Coach-Sophomore Basketball. MR. IAMES IOHNSON, B. A. Geometry, Advanced Algebra, Biology. Manager of Basketball Finance. Miss HELEN IOHNSTONE, B. A. English III, Expression, Play Production. Dramatics Coach. f I' XX Miss E. ELOISE KENNEDY, B. A., M. A. K AJ i , Emaish, Iv, III. I' 'ix 42 X ' 4. t 'Y W' , I Adviser of: Sage Editorial Department, Cu, 4-,U ,X Wye. Pentad English Club, Honor Society. Miss WINIFRED LA POND, B. A. French I, II, Sociology, Economic Geography. Adviser of: Junior Class, Sage Make-up llelmarlment, French Club. , 1- . MR. KEITH LEATHERWOOD, B. S. ,ig ,, Manual Training, Geometry, Economics. 2 - ,' ' Sophomore Football Coach. ' ,I ' ' 'I' U Mlss MARY A. LucAs, B. A., M. A. Emrlish IV, Library. Librarian. . . .f A '-LI.-1.4, . ,L - W' v MR. FRED MARINEAU, B. S. American History, Tactics and Fundamentals. Athletic Director: Adviser of Blue N Club. MR. LAVERNE L. MARTIN, B. A. Chemistry, Radio. Manager of Student Body Finances. Adviser of: Radio Club, SI-ience Club.