Marsing High School - Arrow Yearbook (Marsing, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1952 volume:

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'Wig bi, F.: i F 95:23 ,A 1. 34.4 4541 V, j A yu, X .. A 7' 1 . A 'I Q . .J 1 if Y , 5 , ' L? ' . ,, . , ada 92 ' lie, 'fi vi a 'aa we x 2 1 ,. A A .. I an HY? Q, 1 5 1,1 Mns. Joy LAUGHLIN s X Dedieatieu You'z1e sent us forth to seek und win, In every contest you have been Our strongest shield, Our cout of mail With help like yours we could not fuilj To you we pledge our loyalty, The rose we won wus ull for thee. THE ANNUAL STAFF OF ,5 ,Ab iw QC NXT 571 f 07 I I I ' - 5 n f f 1 .14 Q I ,K i x xg I .fix vfwwlwwvwy I , Ti -I 5 ,Q R ffl- ' ow-L W X B I r Ti? gb K? I X g jx I. ,Wa If X X f rw X XX f 6 ' ' Hear Ile! flair Ve! Hear ye! Before ye lies our tournament In all of its magnificence, Turn the pages and behold The Marshalls, Heralds, and Iudges old, They lqnow the rules, for they are wise, So this tournament they supervise. To the contests come the strong, Who are applauded by the cheering throng, The call has come for the contest to start And only the strongest can talqe part. In these contests a chosen few can lead the field, To the strongest the wealqest must yield. In this pavilion reign our Queens, Their crowns were won by different means, Turn the pages and behold Why warriors fight fiercely as of old. The last and most important event, In the Marsing tournament, In which brawny arms pull the how, And send straight and true toward the marlq ........ Che ,Arrauc W fx Qs! 4 S R ZF To the students of Marsing High School: Someone has said the key to successful living is adjustment. To succeed one must adjust himself to other people. Success that helps both yourself and others demands that you consider the social effects of your actions. Accomplishment is a social problem. If we ere to be adjusted like a clock and then run on d on in the same way, our lives would prob- ably be much simpler, but this is not the case be- cause we are living in a changing world geared to the spirit of war. The demands of a changing world must be met. Most people obtain success of some kind. The real problem of advancement is to find out how to continue these successes which we have achieved and how to extend them into new fields. Moreover in trying to continue and extend oub accomplishments, we should fix our attention positive, not the negative, on what we can rather than on what we can not do. Sincerely, Harold E. Mclunkin --l, l ISR S' 'E I iw 5 R Q? S' I .1 IUNIOR CLASS HLIJHL Roy Herman Donna Smith 5 I' STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT Romcm Usobel SENIOR CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Sally Subici Iim Walker Roman leads warriors to the fields, Where in the jousts each of them yieldsj For the good of the school, They are the representatives, who establish its rule. 91 N x E I IN X STUDENT BODY VICE PRESIDENT N 5 X STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Ilonrxld RFIYIIIOVICI-'SOFQCGIII-FII-HFIIIII Rvity KCTIICSIIIQC Trocwsurol' Romfm Usmbol Prosicicrml Virgmifi Syrxmlms-HfS0Cr'0tury FRESIIMAN CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Mfxry Subiri Lorcm Greer P ' ' , ' - ' f Q rw r M. .Q I A K ,,' Q , AX' 9 :I pg if J HV I g' EILII 0 f 60 neil SOPHOIVIORE CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Nick Pascoe Ccirmcn Uscxbel l 1 1 ' ' ' S. lPZ1rmelee, Principal, Citizenship, World History, American Government, l P. - , I : 1 Boxing and Track Coach .' A11 ' - . . ,h .' 1 1 . l ' ' ' FACULTY This is the company who all do see The tilts and Zourmzments of such as meg Theirs the decision who goes or stays To fight again on other days. Mr. C. D. Parrish, Coach, Algebra l, U. S. History, Geometry, General Science, Boys' Health and P. E., Mrs. Ioy Laughlin, Bookkeeping, Shorthand l, Typing Boys' Athletics, M-Club I 61 ll, School Paper, Annual, Y-Teens W M ,il ly , -,Hir!.!lV Mr Anthony Arrambide, Enqlish ll, ll, lV, Spanish l, Q K 25 e L , Play Director l.t 1 Miss Clara Belle Orr, Library, Play Production, Biology, Play Director fit . 1 'X N' Mr. Iohn Purcell, General S ie ce lr. B cl Chorus, Citizenship, Soni r nd, rus wt '1 Mrs. Beatrice Larsen, Biology, Chemistry, Girls' Health Mn: Elizabeth Grant, Home EC l, ll, English l and P. E, Girls Athletics, M-Ettes 31 V' -.J 21: X 5, i C in-gusnuwlv' Bock Row: Left to right, lock Woods, Leland Sircin, Andrew Iohnstone, lim Reynolds. Front Row: Lelt to right, Harold Mclunkin, Elmer Barlow, Ralph Bowman School Board This if the group ufho malqe the final aufard That ufon by the mind and not by the sufordj Their uforlq goes unnoticed behind the ufallf But ufitlzout it, dear zfasfals, the ufliole structure falls. George Harris, lonitor He malqes ufar on dust and dirt, Hi: broom his only .fhieldj To lqeep thing: clean and comfortable For us, he talqe: the field. V ie Z i GP f- 1: ,. -XJ Q 1' 0' wi fx ,J 5' -ml Y x,.f N K y- C -r N! X f ul A ff , ,ff J , f ff' A f l f -fy-ff s- f A Cc GRGANIZATIONS and CLUBS Standing, left to right: Duane Greer, Advertising Manager, Roy Herman, Snaps, Carroll Floyd, Ass't Editor, Richard Maggard, Ass't Business Manager, Bonnie Kiester, Ass't Girls Sports Editor, Dick Symms, Ass't Boys Sports Editor. Seated, left to right: Mrs. Ioy Laughlin, Sponsor, Barbara Larsen, Girls Sports Editor, Virginia Symms, Editor, Roman Usabel, Business Manager, Mary Ann lhli, Art Editor. Thcfc' the scribe: who wrote the scroll That on these pages doc: unroll. ANNUAL STAFF HUSKIE HI-LIGHTS STAFF Ya' f,IfI1'fllII'C'fC'1'.f of c'1'w'y ffuy Nlukc' n11rc'l1 of tfllfllgd' afwzg flu' muy, Willz fad, flzzzljvxf, um1'ff1'ppf1m'y, You roll our Iftlyf of nmnolruzy. 5 X at -n II I I II I wah! IffIrw!I1'y Iif1IIlr1f1r-r, FSIIIIII-y Holm, Arlomv IRIIFIIIYTII, MoIIy Pmmzvri, Pwlty K:1r1cw:I1i:1o, Tom Hob1::o1z,c1r:II I UI xr: I xr rI fZI11rwIzr.'1, II-II In IIIIIII Ilwtty IIN-fI::, Mary Arm II1Ii, Hoy Hvrmmx, Fnlltmr, Wv114Iy Iiomwxmmm, Ifvoxlyx' IIII II I III IVIIIJ, I3I1f1r4m,:I 'I'Im.:, IIIIIINIIH Hs-r1.1cm, SI11rI:-y S-tf:pI10mp:, C0511 Hormctcy Fmmll Floyd, mud M111 log IIIIIIIH I wr M-ETTES Left, front to back: Barbara Larsen, Betty Kaneshige, Virginia Symms, Betty Needs, Vice President, Wendy Bowman, Mrs. Bea Larsen, Sponsor. Middle, left to right: Bonnie Kiester, Pres- ident, Dorothy Ballinger, Shirley Benz. Right, front to back: Mary Ann lhli, Carroll Floyd, Molly Panzeri, Arlene Burman, Thel- ma Cearley, Treasurer, Donna Smith, Sec- retary. Left to right: Rita Bish, Lucille Dines, Ioyce Muldoon Arlene La Rue, PUPPWS Evalyn Hunt, Carmen Usabel, Barbara Benson, Belva Larsen, Molly Panzeri, Marilyn Rayrner. M-CLUB und M-ETTES 'l'l1c,rc' Ilia' l'Vl1I'l'f0l'.flIH lint frlways lqcpl ffIC'l'I' honor brfgfzt W fm fzurkwzcvf lo tlzvfr Cflliffftll-ll.f full. And frfczl and fl'l.f'Ill wiflz all tlzcir miglzf, Wim !YIHll'tII1If5fI'0I'C'011 ff00l'lllI1f ficlff S0 HWY UOHM fm! ffll' ff'0f'l1'!, flml ziwfw' uf tlzc' l'llI1llIll'5fIC'If fqnc'c'!c'rf. WVU ffffflf' f Bring lzomc' ifzc' lropfzjczv Ifzvy fum' won. Lfrll to rifihl Melvin Hale, Sec-Treas, Louis Hall, Tom Robison, Reporter, Bub Shields, Pat Thompson, Kenneth Axtell, lion llrubliin, lim Stewart, Spencer Wilson, Dick Syrnnis, Don Raymond, Morris Larsen, lim Walker, Bob Scheullele, lliclirirfl Mfiriririrfl, Marvin Wilson, President, lirn Starr, Roman Usabel, Nick Pascoe, Roy Herman, Cecil Horrace, Bert Orr, ll:-lson llranl, Duanr: Greer, Vicr:-President, Rudy Subia, Lee Fleck, Coach C. D. Parrish, Sponsor. Front to back Right C , 1 ecil Horrace, Patricia Young, Phillip Martin, Donna Sriiith, Donna Bish, Karen Farrnen, Shirley Stephens, Ronald Brewer. Second Row: Barbara Lauterat, Rodney Hawes, Dolores Axtell, Arlene LaRue, Belva Larsen, Io Anne Paine. Third Row: Barbara Benson, Verlyn Gaines, Allred Shields, Rita Bish, Carmen Usabel, Yvonne Fred- erick, Fourth Row: Beverly Larsen, David Sevy, loyce Brady, loyce Muldoon, Arlene Burrnan, Elaine Blackstock, Don Dobbins. BAND and CHORUS Here arc' llzc 7l1l.72.S'l7'C'l5 Z0 be :een by all Tlzclrf were the note: echoing clown the lzall, Lilqc fairy flutes xo loud and clear Tlz ' ' wr .vufcct tunes came to my car. Always zz pleasure' it will be To lzcar tlzcsc sounds of lzczrmony. ,A ww' avxwww. ' 'L x I-1 'wwi' ' fy SON, r Wil pence U1 if U Z mor ta Gall Et RCS, D ck I Da e Lawre Dav d rt, 1 Farme Karen ei, L4 Lu E O rv 5. .Cs U E sq an T142 :II U1 E 'cn UI O U 2 ax E U M .Q U Q1 .Ll Q 411 LJ L. .3 CL C1 .C Q D1 ms Fo ck Q3 ,M S, R . . H555 Emi 0' 'ch2 ' Em UMC 5' QIEQ4 -HQ : :hmm . xf E -1 nj ,ug L Qwow 5' cok 'II 30mm gg .nwig 4. '1 U ogggin 5 YU,-0 m Amana ffm .J STB x: Egg U cv M CD 93 mr: S Qi ,,, :do 'di in rt m .EE 6 3 ,Q 511353 U WD M on UUJQ AQ U x4,.Q0E Uowo aomhau: QI .E . QM -E QUSEH E mf swf: S CEE U 520' A Qm 4 55 E SE ,H .UM ua 6,0 i 541 03526 Eicaazlll if X om, E .Egf GJ Nwgog 12-fda rx Q EQPO O UUU HUGH 233559 :CVUMUU mcr:mCDo.U X T5 U7 . k ssc-S USG-23: .... .Hg-.M .QUQ KDE Z3 321+- cn :nigga :1i.T PU E265 2:1130 UU KDUJ W e elzeer oar warriors onward We applaud aflzen forzlz llzey go We arge tlzem to be loyal Figlz! lzara'-defeal llze foe! Back Row: Bud Shields, Dick Buxton, Roy Herman, Dick Symms, President, Nick Pascoe, Morris Larsen, Spencer Wilson, Evalyn Hunt, Dolores Axtell, Shirley Stephens, Patricia Young, Mary Subia, Donna Bish, Ioyce Brady, Bonnie Kiester Second Row from back: Iirri Walker, Treasurer, lim Starr, Loren Greer, Kenneth Axtell, Rudy Subia, Shirlene LaRue, Barbara Benson, loyce Muldoon, Rita Bish, Arlene LaRue, Donna Smith, Thelma Cearley, Elaine Blackstock, Rose Ann Moon, lo Anne Paine, Glenda Lanklord, Mary Ann Ihli. Third Row from back: Cecil Horrace, Shirley Renz, Barbara Larsen, Barbara Swan, Valerie Vostrez, Helen Wilson, Lucille Dines, Molly Panzeri, Carroll Floyd, Belva Larsen, Secretary, Carmen Usabel, Betty Kaneshige, Dorothy Ballinger, Arlene Burman, Betty Needs. Front Row: Melvin Hale, Wayne Maggard, Tom Robison, Bob Scheuilele, Duane Greer, Roman Usabel, Richard Mag- gard, Marvin Wilson. Yell Leaders: 'Wendy Bowman, Virginia Symms, Sally Subia, Vice-President. PEP CLUB ll- Cam Top How, lelt to riaht I Peterson, S Titus, P Young, E. Fuller, E. Hunt, D. Axtell, I. Landa, S. Stephens, l-Y Smith, T Cearloy, H Bliill, A LaRue, I. Muldoon, B, Larsen, B. Lautaret Znrl How, lfrlt to rralit B. Kaneshiqe, G. Hale, B, Swan, H. Wilson, V. Ioncs, B Sirmn, B Benson, L. Hines, M llili, IJ Binh, ID Falcn, il Blackrztock, M. Panzeri, M. Raymer, I, Laughlin. Qlrfi How, lfwlt to riqlit I. Givens, I. Brady, FS. Kiester, R. Moon, B Needs, S. LaRue, A. Burman, D. Ballinger, G. Symme li Larzzen, C Floyd, S. Renz llottom How, lelt to ririlit N Frei, V, Vostrez, Cl. Lanklord, W Bowman, M. Subia, C. Usabel, S, Subia, R Larsen, ll llazr:n,I Paine Prfrfsiflcrrit Vice Prezzirlent Scrrtrctriry Trl-ri::1irf-r Historian Betty Kanesliige Ioyce Muldoon Wendy Bowman Virginia Symms Carroll Floyd Program Music Worship Finance Publicity .... Membership Clean Up CHAIRMEN Arlene Burman Barbara Larsen Carmen Usabel Thelma Cearley Belva Larsen Ioyce Brady Rita Bish f S ES! may l. Oh! Those cute Freshmen girls? 2, Leading Q yell, girls? 3. Duh-h-h-h-h-h Oh! Barbara! 4. Alter something Moe? 5. Little Patriotic Io Ann, 6, Troubles? 7. Is thot Ioyce ond Rita? 8, Could they all be Storrs? 9. Something the mcttter, Roman? lU. Little Pete . ll. Guess Who? In this llL'pll7'fl71C'lll find you lzcrc, Tlzosc' Olllifllillflhg on our splzvrc' For wit, for beauty, for mu.fc'lc', for bmzzfn. Tfzcsc bc the ones fortune :miles upon. Kilt' Uzrrfm' of flrfrmr and Keaufy L.. 's HOMECOMING Homecoming, the most important game ot the season, was played on the home field with our opponent New Plymouth. Unbeaten Marsing was given a bad scare when New Plymouth made the first touchdown. The Huskies rallied through to bring the score to a l9-13 victory. The football team chose Virginia Symms as their Queen tor l95l. She was crowned by Co- Captains Roman Usabel and Marvin Wilson, Her attendants were: Freshmen, Elaine Blackstock, Sophomore, Dolores Axtellg lunior, Thelma Cear- ley, Senior, Betty Needs. The Homecoming Dance was held that night. lt was an event that will long be remembered by all who attended. HL.. . Tlzcxc were' Cf10.S'C'll for flu' S11'c'c't!1cwr1.r' Hull, Swc'c't and fldllllllfllf arc' aff. Arlene llurman, Band Sweetheart A I ' Nom' f0l'C'flC'l' IH Ilzc' rcwlnz lx found. SWEETHEARTS' BALL Lett to riqht, Sophomore Sweethearts' Evalyn Hunt, Molly Panzert, Donna Hazen, Dolores Axtelg Freshmen Sweethearts: llonna Bush, lo Anne Paine, Glenda Lanklorcl, Mary Suhia, Queen' Arlene Burman, Senior, Senior Sweethearts' Sally Subta, Alberta Wallar-cr, Betty Needs, Mary Ann lhlig Iunior Sweethearts Thelma Cearley, Wendy Bowman, Shirlene La Hue, Carroll Floyd ii- X- VALEDICTORIAN Virginia Symms will graduate as the Valedic- torian of the l952 class. She attended grade school at Sunny Slope and was high in her 8th grade class. Ginger, as she prefers to be called, has attended all four years at Marsing High School. Not only has she made outstanding marks but she has been one of the most active students in her class. During her lunior year she was elected Secretary of the School. She was crowned queen at the Homecoming Game in her Senior year. An outstanding pianist she was accompanist for the chorus and glee clubs her lunior year and was a member of the sextet her Senior year. She attended the All State Music Clinic in Boise. Sports, another field in which she excelled, is her hobby. She played basketball and softball all tour years of high school. During vacations Ginger works on her dad's fruit ranch and in that way earns her spending money. A toast to these xeholar: To them the wreath Who toiled at night For lesson: well done, Long hourf o'er their hooks hy eandleIz'ght,' All honor to therh for the prize they'z1e won. SALUTATORIAN The honor of Salutatorian for l952 went to Arlene Burman. A product of the Marsing School from first through her twelfth year, Arlene has always been a conscientious student. She has eight credits in commercial subjects and was always available to do extra typing for the teachers or the office. She won pins in typing and in shorthand. Arlene, as program chairman of Y-Teens, attended the Y-Teen camp during the summer of l95l. She was a great asset to the Marsing Y-Teens. A member of the band for four years, she placed fourth chair at the Nyssa Music Clinic. She was selected as one of the four to attend the All State Music Clinic in Boise. During her Iunior and Senior years Arlene was on the varsity basketball team and played guard. Also during her Senior year she was crowned Sweet- heart of Marsing High at the Sweethearts' Ball. Marsing is proud to have as a graduate this girl who is such a good example of the youth of America. 4 ' 5 Vfirzzity Wendy Bowman, Virginia Symrns, Scilly Subicx 'l'lu'xc' arc' tlzc' qzzccfzx mlm gaily ruff' Wlzcn sports corztcsfs 0c'c'11r at .fc'!10o!,' I-E 'l'!zc'y l'f1C'C'l' and mfir! mm' Imp ufiilz glcc To inspire' our C'0l1I'C'.fflIllfS riglzf 1m'r1'1'fy. Iiinior Varsity Ioyco Muldoon, Mary Subici, Arlene LaRue HALL OF FAME Name: listed here are chosen by that motley crew Who honor give where honor is due. Most Popular Roman Usabel and Virginia Syrnms Best Athletes Barbara Larsen and Don Raymond Most Active Dale Stone and Carroll Floyd Best Looking Ioyce Muldoon and Louis Hall Most Quiet Boy Ralph Chase Most Likely to Succeed Arlene Burmgn ond Kenneth Axtell Friendliest Wendy Bowman and Edgar Swinney Most Studious - lercxld Moon Best Dressed Betty Kctneshige and Duane Greer Biggest Story Teller- Dick Iohnston Biggest Clown - Spencer Wilson Most Quiet Girl-Ncxncy Gardiner mips YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU A three act comedy written by Moss Hart and George S. Haufman was presented by the Senior Class on December 13. This play was a famous broadway hit and motion picture. The leading roles were played by lim Walker as Grandpa Vanderhof, one who didn't believe in paying interstate commerce taxes because he wasn't going to any other state anyhow, and Mary lhli as Penny Sycamore, his daughter, who was one minute writing plays and the next min- ute painting. Sharing casting honors with Tim and Mary Ann were Tom Robison as Paul Syca- more, a fireworks manufacturer, Sally Subia as Essie Carmichael, Paul's daughter, and Dale Stone as 'her husband, Ed Carmichael, a candy seller. Romantic interest was supplied by Ginger Symms as Alice Sycamore, Paul's young daugh- ter, and Roman Usabel as Tony Kirby, Alice's wealthy fiance. Comedy was contributed by Melvin Hale as Mr. De Pinna, Paul's bald-headed partner, and Marvin Wilson and Betty Needs as Donald and Rheba, the Negro maid and her boy friend. Suspense and comedy were added by Harold Sircin as Wilber C. Henderson, the tax collector, Don Raymond as the Russian dancing teacher, who was trying his best to teach Essic the fundamentals, and Barbara Larsen as Gay Wellington, Mrs. Sycamore's drunken actress friend. Drama was given by the entrance of Duane Greer as Mr. Kirby, Tony's father, and Arlene Burman as Mrs. Kirby, sophisticated moth- er of Tony, who were trying to break up the engagement. More laughter was added by Shir- ley Renz playing Olga Katrina, Kolenkov's Rus- sian lady friend, and more suspense by the three detectives, who were played by Ralph Chase, Tim Stewart and Ronald Brewer. The play was directed by Mr. Arrambide with the able assistance of Miss Orr. The play Produc- tion Class handled the make-up duties. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The Iunior class play was You'll Die Laugh- ing, a three act comedy by lay Tobias. The evening performance was given April 4, and was: a big success. The play was about a group of heirs who met on a rainy night in a creepy castle to read the will of the late Mr. Pike. Many eery things hap- pened which included the disappearing of the sapphire, the crying picture, and the yowling of a ghost cat. There were ghosts, clanking ffhainsz, thunder, lightning and howling winds. The audience experienced an evening of horror and laughter, but enjoyed it all. The characters werei Bridget Mulquoon, the house keeper Delphine Graybeal Kim Waller, the Heir Cecil Horrace Tommy Upton, Kirn's stuttering triend Claryle Cossins Levi Hacket, a lawyer ,,,, Nelson Brant Augustus Caesar Iones, Negro handyman, Spencer Wilson Peachie Chrysantheiniurn Iones, Negro cook Iune Curt Otto Swartz, a sneaky truck gardner Morris Larsen Diana Dalhart, Kirn's girl triend Wendy Bowman Miss Marilla Dalhart, Di's spinster aunt Etta Gallivan Mrs. Kitty Pike, a giddy widow Barbara Lautaret Iona Pike, a giddy blonde Marilyn Rayiner The Ghost Girl, WHO DIED LAUGHING Bonnie Kiester The Ghost Man, in search ol his tongue Don Dobbin J c 17001, Jafvq ae- wff-ae we one warwfi 1 H , 1 U44-06 6 55: PS1 1 551 1 11511 i. 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Morris Larsen CFullbc1ckJ Richard Mcrggcxrd fl-Icxlibockl Dick Symrns 1CenterJ Iim Stewart Ro U mon sobel Mcfrvin Wilson CT kli crc e CTc1ckleJ fEncU CCO-Cczptoinsl lim Walker Bob Scheuffele fGUCl1'CU CGuc1rdD Rudy Subici fHc11fbctckJ Melvin Hcrle CQuc1rterbc1ckJ W-2.4.9 -L F Ami... ., Nick Pascoe KEndJ o Tf t A l . l' pt. Bottom Row, left to right: K. Axtell, L. Greer, D. Greer, T. Greer, D. Buxton, R. Subia, T. Robison, D. Raymond, M. Hale Second Row, left to right: B. Schueffele, M. Wilson, D. Dobbin, I. Walker, M. Larsen, N. Brant, R. Malmberg, I. Starr C. Horrace. Third Row, left to right: C. D. Parrish, P. Martin, L. Doser, I. Stewart, R. Usabel, N. Pascoe, R. Maggard, D. Symms I. Sheldon, C. Horrace. FOOTBALL Under the excellent coaching of C. D. Parrish, Marsing 12, Fruitland U Marsing had a very successful season. The Mcrsing 21' Wilder 5 Huskies ended the season in second place and Margin 19 Parma 12 gave the champions a battle to the last game. ' We had a total record of 9 Wins, l loss, and l tie. Mcrsmg 20, Eagle U Marsing 21, Middleton U We were very proud to have on our team three Marsing 6, Homedale 6 all conference players. They are Richard Mag- Mcrsing IQ' New plymouth 12 gard, Nick Pascoe, and Dick Symms Mmsing 46 Frumcmd O Marsing 25, Notus U The Huskies earned a trip to Twin Falls, and A I there won the Class B State Championship by MCITSIUQ U. Ad1'1CIT1 47 beating I-leyburn. Marsing 7, Heyburn 6 I iw-M Coach Parrish Marvin Wilson Nick PGSCOQ Roy Herman Eagle 37, Marsing 43 Notus Sl, Marsing 57 Middleton 35, Marsing 45 Middleton 50, Marsing 67 Homedale 40, Marsing 30 l-lomedale 45, Marsing 33 Adrian 44, Marsing GO Adrian 43, Marsing 44 Parma 38 ,Marsing 57 Parma 49, Marsing 4l NewPlymouth6O,Marsing46 New Plymouth4U,Marsing 36 Eagle 4l, Marsing 49 Fruitland 45, Mclrsing 40 Fruitland 45, Marsing 53 Wilder 57, Marsing 54 Wilder 56, Marsing 53 Notus 51, Marsing 52 Richard Maggard Rocky Stone Don Raymond, Captain Front Row, left to right: Iohn Eells, Manager, Mr. Parrish, Coach, Kenneth Axtell, Manager. Back Row, left to right: Rudy Subia, Bud Shields, Richard Maggard, Rocky Stone, Don Raymond, Marvin Wilson, Iim Starr, Dick Symms, Spencer Wilson, Nick Pascoe, Roy Herman. BOY'S VARSITY This year we are very proud of our basketball team. Coach C. D. Parrish has had the most suc- cessful season in the history of Marsing. Returning lettermen were Don Raymond, Marvin Wilson, and Dale Stone, Seniors, Roy Herman, Richard Maggard, and Dick Symms, Iuniors. Nick Pascoe is the only Sophomore letterman. Others who did very well on the Iunior varsity tecin the year before are Spencer Wilson, Bud Shields, and Rudy Subia, Iuniors, and Iim Starr, Sophomore. Coach Parrish moulded the lettermen and new- comers into a good ball club that won 9 games during the season of an l8 game schedule. Our managers were Kenneth Axtell and Iohn Eells. With only three Seniors graduating, the outlook for a good team for next year is predicted. Charles cmd Lee Moe cmd Nellie Tom H . - N 3 Egg? ' Q . . W ' xx gi: , , W , 7 W 4, X H is P 4' l YI- .3 In - I E. uf? , . it -.Q-1 1 , If , Q R nf I ' A 1 E bzlu K if ,, , - ,...., .5-ygz qfwg 333-M M .0 ' ,- --,. . 1, ' -: ,:, '1 I' Gene Duane cmd Edgar Bob cmd Romain 58115 l , ,, :Vi 1 nz, Iinttoin Ilfvw, If-It to rirglit Don Dolilnrizz, HI Swinney, Bob ScheutIeIe,Di1ane Greer, Moe Larsen, Gene Smith, lim Walker. Trip How, If-It to wiht limit Ilarmr-Irv:-, Tom Robison, Nelson Brant, Boman Usabel, Lee Fleck, Charles Mitchell. BOXING Under the zanrtervizzion of Coach Don Parrnelee this yor1r':: Iioxunfi squad started the year ott riaht liy Iiavinfi :zevf-n Ietterinen returnina. Those ref tiirninfx were Itoinan Umaloel, Morris I,arsen, Nel- :zmn Brant, lhirme Greer, Edfqar Swinney, Gene IIIIIIIII, and I.ee Fleck. floinci out lor their Iirst year were Bob SVTIIOIIIIOIO, 'loin Bohirzon, Dan Mc1Clintiek, and Cliarlefa Mitfliell. Iirn Walker and Ilan Ilohhin were the boys who kept the eaiiiprnent picked up and the dress intq room rlean. 'I'I1i:s if: Iini's second year as IJUXIYIKI irirrriaaer, filter Iifivinfi fi ::nf'f'n::::InI season, we entered :several ot the xzfqnfid in the annual difstrifft toiirnar ment held in Caldwell. The Marsina boxers made a very aood showina there, Duane Greer was chosen captain. W I. I3 Years' Ifxperienve Boinan Usabell 2 4 I 3 Bob Scheuftele I I B I Morris Larsen 3 2 I 2 Nelson Brant 3 2 3 2 Duane Greer 4 3 4 II Edaar Swinney 3 U 4 3 Gene Smith 2 3 3 I Torn Bobison I Il 3 I I.ee Fleck 2 3 3 fl Dan MCCIintiCk I Il 2 fl Charles Mitchell I II 4 U Front Row, Xeik ko righxz Marg Subkcx, Behlo Larsen, Mow Xonnsxon, Nbeno YNc,sXXoce, SYXKYXQY Benz, Mrs. Larsen. Bock Bow, Xeik Ko riqkxkz SKYXKYXGY McDonieXs, X0 Anne ?okne, Chodene NeXson, Rim Msn, DoXores Pantek, ond Betty Konesnige, Manager unior Var 0 Slfy The . lu - dldn' mor V - YGC1r E.-,stave mgfity girls team pfOm1 theY sh games - . ses of I owed thls IH Corni belng excel-le ng years gOOd Ht . ers N-.4,QN.-WN t A Bono jeff Im ROW I HQ Orighfj' elf to . DinX3esGPhi1 1Z,'f,ffY Liohn Eel! ' in , I Clqwonogn GFS?-r,A2T1mgef, Ke tUrr Dfnefh A ' Ck B Xtell M I Qnqger 'ohn M eofge Wars Aon' Leo r Do Oy 13901 1 CO QC17 PQrrjSh- UXIQH, WG Yne Mag 1 dle Row Ohio,- Ser' P0111 MQKQ Que 1:-re T ' d M on H or-gh, Bobowf left to ,gardl H , Molmbefg 79171: F Odfley ' BUY Hoffnces GCS, ARSITY BOY'S JUNIOR V The Iunior Varsity had a very successful season. Iunior Varsity lettermen were Iim Starr, Wayne Maggard, and Dick Buxton. The rest of the team which were Freshmen, are Teddy Greer, Loren Greer, Rodney Hawes, Clayton Gray- beal, Leo Doser, Phil Martin, Fred Marsh, Paul McKague, Frances Dines, George Watson, Bob Malmberg, Ierry Horrace, and Iohn Mahler. Their win-lose record was 6 wins and 9 losses. They showed great improve- ment toward the end of the season and won most of their games on the last halt of their schedule. This team gives a good outlook toward the future Marsing teams. AJIWBALL ,Wu ,AxK,. at ' V Q foe ep. Bvinxdfne C1105 M515 X 101 . N11 ge Yixoqert Wo The 1951-1952 season opened with the return ot only live lettermen. Barbara Larsen and Ginger Symms were veteran players with three letters. Two year lettermen were Betty Needs and Bonnie Kiester. One year letterman was Arlene Burman. These tive girls and the graduating seniors ot 1951 played in the Kuna tournament and were runners-up tor the championship. A new trophy was added to the trophy case. Girls coming out with numerals earned last year were Molly Panzeri, loyce Muldoon, Carmen Usabel, Arlene LaRue, and Lucille Dines. A welcome addition to the team was Delphine Graybeal from Turlew, Washington. Dorothy Ballinger also played her tirst year with the team. The girls looked forward to a successful year with Mrs. Beatrice Larsen as coach tor the second year. Barbara Larsen, playing her fourth year on the varsity, was chosen captain and was high point girl. bex' Qu3Y'3ib,vJX4g2gteglO3'r xekk io 50 gow ' X9 CY' SY 30011 B0 0 - QQYWE' 11991 5:51 XNOY9' err rkffol' void' 11. low! e'5' lol W-Onoq Xexx rogue g Loysewxe gm N061 . ' O VCX 95 BO-+I. me LOBOQOQKGTCM L Detox EW093. PJXGQQK53 OX. Q0 COQCYY' vtuldooflllxlggla. otlce uma 611616. gtdlx ef- q ed lo Shiga' Q0 YQQ 97, ' Q6 626551111 342121111 P32111 lm Hem D010 5:61 flew The girls made a great showing at the toufnament which was at Homedale March 13, 14, 15. December 4 ...... .. Marsing 50, G Marsing 57, ll Marsing 61, lanuary 4 .. Marsing 52, 15 Marsing GU, 18 Marsing 42, 22 . Marsing 45, 25 . Marsing 54, February 4 .. Marsing 47, 8 . .. Marsing 56, 16 . Marsing 46, 19 .... .. ....... Marsing 39, GIRL Eagle 32 .. .. ....,... There Middleton C3 . .... Here Homedale 74 There Eagle 32 . . Here Notus 29 . .... . .. Here Middleton 59 There Homedale 49 . Here Melba 47 , . Here Kuna 59 .. . Here Melba 57 There Kuna G7 There Nolus 35 . ..... . There Y! BON Us o 7,l Mogbel' Den 'O ' .V p Qfph-r'Qh,. Qflzorrlff QfQ5on,,1.e I rlfffzo IZ-921, Sll?f5's1er C Q Us We ' Or ' fort! Ann TWH L9 o MWMCD YQ L doo Qnlejy 'JCi1j U, Be 9. To e Din S 'fy D 1? SS, D UN. Needsw, left Tfofhy NX sPORTS Mrs. Larsen had the coaching job in softball again this year. There were thirteen experienced players returning from last year. The pitching job went to Molly Panzeri and Ginger Syrnrns. Delphine Graybeal played first base, Betty Needs second base, Bonnie Kiester third base, and Ioyce Muldoon shortstop. ln catch- Bfvbq O ff'Qhff'fffn R' FQ . . ge LQrSer?1n9eQ5QQ'ff1e1z Mrs. Lylnfhs Qrsenf ing position were Barbara Larsen and Shirley Ann McDaniels. The other players were Carroll Floyd right fieldg Arlene LaRue and Lucille Dines center fieldg and Dorothy Ballinger and Carmen Usabel, left field. The girls, undefeated in l95l, looked forward to a championship for '52 also. it le I nt ROW' lick BOWQ Nioqgmd FTC ' kb. m5. R goggle' Dt Sym N4 Wont. r-sen. C' Cgslilefmdn' M Qqmd. Mi Lit. Usfibel' l O HOHQCGI bbw' it. C- U. D0 , nec scheull.elii'. 510935. to Tgghx-A ko yiqlgilbacyt Parris BASEBALL The baseball team will be formed around sev- en returning lettermen. They are: Roman Usabel, Richard Maggard, Bob Scheutlele, Dick Syrnms, Chester Case, Lance Severns, and Nick Pascoe. Others who saw action last year are Roy Herman, Wayne Maggard, and Forest Fleck. Newcomers this season are Cecil Horrace, Don Dobbin, Morris Larsen, Nelson Brant, and Gene Smith. We expect a successful season this year al- though We lost many lettermen last year. Coach Parrish will have a job at the beginning, but at the close of the season We should be one of the top teams in the league. April 8 ........................ Marsing at Wilder ll ..... ..,... A drian at Marsing 15 ..... ...... H omedale at Marsing 18 ..... ....... W ilder at Marsing 22 ..... ....... M arsing at Adrian 25 ......... ....... M arsing at I-lornedale 29-30 ....... ...... S RV. Baseball Playoff QW' ...I , Bgck B1-Q H0w, 1 I D' 812,55 gr? Eng rgghtg R S . . Smith, dogg? K Axre11 QF Ugers, ' M, W melee. Pro ilson Ht ROW, Iglfvt PQSCO, S W O Fight. USO ' T Hobrggiftf-BLQ,Sen ' ' Shiejds' TRACK The Marsing cindermen started the season in March. Coach Parmelee has worked out a very impressive schedule. Track in Marsing is steadily growing, although this is only the third year for this sport at Mars- ing. With twelve returning lettermen spear- headed by four Seniors, who have been breaking the tape for Marsing for the last three years, Coach Don Parmelee and the team are looking forward to a very successful season. Don Raymond and Nick Pascoe tossed the shot and discus after proving that they were very adept at these events in the S.R.V. meet last spring. Tom Robison gave the 440 all that he had which was enough to win. Rudy Subia was a strong contender in the half mile as also was Kenneth Axtell. Marvin Wilson defended his S. R. V. championship in the half mile. Bud Shields and Spencer Wilson showed promising work in the mile, as they are both willing and hard workers. The only returning sprinter is Dick Buxton who gave a fine account of himself in the 220. Nelson Brant and Morris Larsen tossed the javelin and did broad-jumping. When it comes to the hurdles Melvin Hale really topped the timbers, placing in several big meets this spring. Three members of the championship mile relay team were back this year! They are Tom Robison, Marvin Wilson, and Duane Greer. The other relays were dependent on the new recruits. GiHs'Tennis The tennis team had a good start because of the return of seven play- ers. Mr. Anthony Arrambide was the coach and guided the girls through a very successful season. Three of the players are Seniors. Arlene Burman, and Betty Kaneshige played singles for their third year. Shirley Benz also played her third year at doubles. Donna Smith, a Iunior, played singles for her third year. Dolores Axtell with two years' experience, and Belva Larsen, with one, played doubles. Back Row, left to right: Shirley Renz, Thelma Cearley, Donna Smith, Mr. Arrarribide. Front Row, left to right: Dolores Axtell, Belva Larsen, Arlene Burman, Betty Kaneshige. Boys'Tennis The boys' team had a very suc- cessful season with Mr. Anthony Ar- rambide as their coach. There were only three boys, lim Starr, Ralph Frei, and David Chase returning from last year. They all played singles. Dale Lawrence, Claryle Cossins, Clare Lawrence, Gerald Moon, and Lee Fleck had all gone out for tennis before, but did not make the team until this year. TENNIS Back Row, left to right: Mr. Arrambide, David Chase, Dale Lawrence, Claryle Cossins, Ralph Frei. Front Row, left to right: Clare Lawrence, Iim Starr, Gerald Moon, Lee Fleck. Elasses THE Ancufnv comm The arrow which points lo this domain, I m1'ic'alc'.f citizens of this 7'C'1-gil ,' In the years of fifty-one and two, Mc'1110f'ic's of Ilzosc' wc' knew. A W jx X ' Q it sf X 'we f :Si-f .G 3 Q as X 2 JW I. Ball FRESHMAN CLASS D. Birmingham 1 ,V ' .,A', Q 3 I Y X ..:, wg-i ww 3 W' . Biiii D. Bish E. Blclckstock H. Bledsoe D. Brewer G. Buckley gf . N :I gh ..., :Q . - ' .QQ ,.. . 1 Q rr re rr - . R. Burmcm F. Dines L. Doser C. Hells D. Fcrlen . -Til R i . , ' . . fi ' -- 33 J- B fe . B 0. 1... Qi 55 gg. -ff . 33 i , ...,. . ,..,.. - 1, 1 'rtwzx VA Ti :i'L E ' ' , - '--.'- : if -A Q .E I X 'ji :'1lEd?K D is '- A . 3 H E? g i Lff.1,.s:vATL'Z11w7. if J . . : D, D- J. ,fig D. I. Fcxlen W. Fcxris N. Frei E. Fuller V. Gaines I 5 A H. ... 5, ,K as uqz. . 1:3 If B- if wk. f1'- fm. W S ,' 4 js : i f-f V VV . M -H ,Q J vw D . , - ...-.-.,.. N. Gardiner I.. Greer T. Greer Y. Frederick G. Hale 3 , f,', N F' 'il sl R. Hawes in I, Lancia 4? R Moon . fl' E , ,J ' 9', it I 9 lr . . I ,V D I .fi- of 6 r 1- Xv X. S' 09' X C. Hill I. Horrace V. Iones G. Lanklord 'u Q 'ff I if t I A . .9 . ,az Sa?-I I 0 ' . f . . 4 K .. :L f N -Q d3w S I 1. f . I ' 'N ' i .- , . ' 4: 5 ' fx I K 1. I . . P. Martin H. Mafmberg D. McClintick E. Miller f Q... A Q li 51 I an . I I f 'Q' I , 0' L xx Q , Nga. I. Paine D. Percy D. Peterson B. Sircin -Q ffukifi. ,xi --ff ' 1 'x I. Strong M, Subia B. Swan S. Titus I :hot an arrow into the air, 99 'WN fx It came to earth I knew not where, Q, fg- Am! being a Froslz, I didn? care. 'X f , ' 5 I 1 ' E. Parker I. Wallace V. Vostrez Tl? P. Young FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY We started the year of l95l-52 off by electing class officers, sponsors, and room mothers. They were as follows: President ............ ......... T eddy Greer Vice-President ...,, ....,..... I erry Horrace Secretary .,...., .e,..,.... .......,...... E l aine Blackstock Treasurer ....,..,,,,,.....................,....,.....,...., Connie Hill Reporters .......... lo Anne Paine and Shannon Titus Representatives ,V..., Mary Subia and Loren Greer Sponsors ..................,.....,. Miss Orr and Mr. Purcell Room Mothers ...... ..... M rs. Young, Mrs. Greer, Mrs. Falen, Mrs. Gaines We were initiated by the high and mighty Sophomores on October 5. We wore gunny sack skirts and blouses. The skirts had to be eight inches above our knees. The girls had to wear loggers or go barefooted with three brightly col- ored ribbons around each leg. Along side of the girls' straight hair the boys' curly hair looked very nice. The boys wore sandals with nylons and plenty of make-up on their faces. We had to kneel and say the school creed at the Sopho- more's command. l'm sure we all enjoyed doing the Hokey Pokey at the half of the football game that day. The boys going out tor football were Teddy and Loren Greer, Robert Malmberg, Ioe Strang, and Phillip Martin. -s There were nine Freshmen out for basketball. They were Rodney Hawes, Loren and Teddy Greer, Phillip Martin, lerry Horrace, Leo Doser, Francis Dines, and Robert Malmberg. Mary Subia and Io Anne Paine were on the girls' lunior Varsity basketball team. The boys boxing were Dan McClintick and Charles Iinx Mitchell. We were very proud to have Mary Subia as one of the lunior Varsity Yell Leaders. The Freshmen students taking band were: Verlyn Gaines, Rodney Hawes, lo Anne Paine, Elaine Blackstock, and Donna Bish. Patricia Young was a band majorette. Glenda Landlord, Io Anne Paine, Mary Subia, and Donna Bish were chosen sweethearts from the Freshman class for the Sweethearts Ball. We had several class parties during the year and they were enjoyed by all who attended. We want to thank our sponsors and room mothers for helping to make them a great success. This has been a very exciting year and we are looking forward to becoming Sophomores next year. ,. vjr, 'Q I V., I. . .inn Lt. af.. -. . . 1, 1 g L0 U. I., D Axiell E. Farris ia ff. I! H. Gibbens E. Hun! ' Qu A -D ff? 6: -hw . lg.. 1 L '. Q .LL A 1 . L' R, Bish D. Buxton D. Ellis L. Fleck C5 LQ, 'o 2 f ' I1 x K7 P. Goodson K il M. Iohnston 5. l D J . aw- 'G 1 -Ag .f y x . 'bm av.. , 1 . . ' ,ff 3' I .R r 1 I fl 2' I. Eells .fn X L 'S' SOPHOMORE CLASS D. Hcrzen Y? L. Dines G. Ellis G. Friend B. Gibbens QP fr-'if i Q K x . L. Hcumann R. Greer B. Larsen B. Larsen X XZ 44,1 A. LaRue I. Muldoon kia 'ESF' xy . I Q4 .5 I .,,. 6 5 1:11 QQ... . I. Sheldon L. Van Matre we .Q 35 R. Simmons 5 r W. Maggard ii :Z 5 rw . ,.,..,, 3. ' A 5+ 4 2 1 , . ,S 535525.- H. Martin B. McClure M. Panzeri if ex . x x I shot an arrow info the air, It came to earth I lineal not wherej Ana' being a sophomore I wondered where. 'K -5 s -me 3 ,E il C. Usabel fl Q G. Watson I 4 -. . 2 .lfh it I 'gg I 5? A W W' X -we f 5 1 - -' .Q . ,,e,, . I H 'El ' ,.,... I ff 1 'T ii - X F. Marsh i .1 w yd, WE' M ,Cu M. Marsh P. McKague N. Pascoe :gg I . I 3 A' fi ..'. I. Peterson A .3 A 5 i N , N E 5 x rg, gin,- . ,.,' E13 4 S. Stephens ,F gy, I 2 sf I. Starr C. Graybeal H. Wilson - A Q. in .f 'W fy if 4. 'S We if ' R Y' xxx i ' . ar nl wail i SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY The following officers were elected to serve for this school year: President ........,.. .................... I im Starr Vice-President ...........,.. Wayne Maggard Secretary .......,.. ....... A rlene LaRue Treasurer ................................ Dick Buxton Student Body Representatives ............ Carmen Usabel and Nick Pascoe Reporter .............................. Dolores Axtell The Sophomore class started the year with forty-five students. Two of these dropped out, Calvin Steele and Ronald Coombs. Those not returning from our Freshman year were Iack Reece, Kenneth Archer, Mona Hancock, Gerald I-louse, Bill Mohler, and Eddie Penson. Five new boys, George Watson, Gerald Friend, Fred Marsh, Clayton Graybeal, and Iohn Mahler were welcomed to our class. Clyle Reece left during the year to attend school at Nampa. We wish to thank our room mothers, Mrs. Axtell, Mrs. Starr, Mrs. Buxton, and Mrs. Pan- zeri, for all of their help during the year. We would also like to thank Mrs. Laughlin and Mr. Parrish who were our sponsors' We initiated the Freshmen the third week of school. They were instructed to wear burlap dresses and bow to all Sophomores. Initiation only lasted one day but during that time every- one had a lot of fun. There were quite a few Sophomores out for athletics this year. The boys were: Dick Bux- ton, Lee Fleck, Clayton Graybeal, Wayne Mag- gard, Iohn Mahler, Paul McKague, Nick Pascoe, Iim Sheldon, Gene Smith, lim Starr, and George Watson. The girls were: Lucille Dines, Evalyn Hunt, Mary Ann Iohnston, Belva Larsen, Arlene LaRue, Mary Marsh, Shirley McDaniels, Ioyce Muldoon, Molly Panzeri, Carmen Usabel, Helen Wilson, Rita Bish and Dolores Axtell. For attendant to the Homecoming Queen we elected Dolores Axtell. To be Sophomore Sweethearts at the Sweetheart Ball we chose Dolores Axtell, Molly Panzeri, Donna Hazen, and Evalyn Hunt. What was supposed to be a class party was held on October 14, however, some Freshmen, Iuniors and Seniors decided to come. Everyone including the new Sophomores had a swell lime. Our next class party was held in the spring. On March 28 we sponsored the Mardi Gras which was a costume dance. This was our first effort to make money and was very successful. Barbara Benson JUNIORS Kenneth Axtell Frank Baker Wendy Bowman Nelson Brant Ioyce Bmdl' David Chase Thelma Cearley Clcryle Cossins Carroll Floyd Ralph Frei lftla Gallivan lune Curt Don Dobbin Karen Farmen loy Givcrnia lJir:k Iolirinlori Iurfk lonczs ljlilfllllllij Grriyboril Louis Hall Slnrlcrnz: Lfiliiic ,pu 105 X r lirrrbmri Lfiutcmt Clare Lcwrorico ffm lack Haines if-.9 Roy Herrncxn ,-rx A--...- Richard Mcxggard lercxld Moon Cecil Horroce Bonnie Kiester Morris Larson Merlin Mcxttox Charlene Nelson Bert Orr Marilyn Raymer Bob Scheullele Bud Shields Bob Waugh Lance Severns Spencer Wilson David Sevy Mary Zellzner Edgar Swinney Dick Syrnms Donna Smith Rudy Subia Pat Thompson .IUNIOR CLASS HISTORY I shot an arrow into the air, It eame to earth I knew not whereg But being a lanior, I was near. The year was started off by our electing the following officers: President ................ ...... R udy Subia Vice-President ....... ............ L ouis Hall Shirlene LaRue Secretary ......... Treasurer .............................. Carroll Floyd Student Council Representatives ........... . Donna Smith and Roy Herman Reporter .......................... Wendy Bowman Class Motto - Don't stop until you reach the top. Class Colors ...................... Blue and White Class Flower .......... ......... R ed Carnation Room Mothers - Mrs. Horrace, Mrs. Sevy, Mrs. Maggard, Mrs. Dobbin. We have appreciated the time and patience given us by our class sponsors, Mr. Arrambide and Mrs. Larsen. We found that it is not just an honor to be upper classmen, but it is a time when re- sponsibilities increase. Of course we have had lots of fun, too. To start out the year our class sponsored a skating party at Nampa which many of the students attended. Some of the other parties were the hay ride at Given Springs and the Ipiarty given us by the Seniors at the Grange all. Class members not returning to school this year were: Phyllis Clover now Phyllis Therrien., Gerri Skelton now Gerri Williams, Thelma Dodson now Thelma Stattner, Betty Graybeal now Betty Averril, Doris Swinney, Ioan Place, Iames Beams, Roy Buckley, lim Moore, Ken- neth Wilkins, and Barbara Benson, who, by the way, went to school one semester and was hit hard by Mr. Cupid. Our new students are Mary Zellmer and Delphine Graybeal, Much hard work went into earning money to put on the Iunior-Senior Prom. Two means of money-making were selling autograph books and putting on the Christmas Dance which was a lot of hard work but was worth all our effort. On March 21, we gave our Class Play, You'l1 Die Laughing. From all reports that we have heard it was a great success. Another means of increasing our finances was the Talent Show. On February 7, we sponsored the Talent Show, all the nearby grade schools were invited. A first, second and third prize were given to the three best groups in the grade school, in the junior high, and in the high school. Many of the Iuniors seemed interested in sports. Several of the boys who went out were: Dick Symms, Roy Herman, Cecil Horrace, Mor- ris Larsen, Richard Maggard, Bert Orr, Bob Scheuffele, Bud Shields, Rudy Subia, Edgar Swinney, Kenneth Axtell, Nelson Brant, Don Dobbin, Ralph Frei, and Spencer Wilson. Some of the girls going out for sports were: Bonnie Kiester, Thelma Cearley, Delphine Graybeal, Donna Smith, Marilyn Raymer, and Carroll Floyd. Beauty and personality were awarded to attendants and Sweethearts from our class. Thelma Cearley was chosen attendant to the Homecoming Queen and Shirlene LaRue, Thel- ma Cearley, Carroll Floyd, and Wendy Bow- man were out Sweethearts at the Ball. Hail to the new Freshmen and farewell and happy landings to the Seniors. Dorothy Ballinger Oh, Cripes M-Ettes 3-4, Y-Teens 4, Softball Mgr. 2, Student Play Director 3, Pep Club 2-3-4, Huskie Hi-Lights 4. Ronald Brewer Ron UYGQH Band l-2-3-4, Basketball Mgr 3, Football Mgr. 3, You Can't Take It With You 4. Arlene Burman Eenie I know it Basketball 3-4, Tennis 2-3-4, Y-Teens 2-3-4, Program Chairman 4, Band l-2-3-4, You Can't Take It With You 4, Huskie Hi-Lights 4, M-Ettes 3-4, Pep Club 2-3-4, Pep Band l-2-4. SENIORS Chester Case Chet l got news for you Student Representative 2 Baseball 2-3-4, You Can't Take It With You 4. Ralph Chase Oh, my aching back Meridian l-2, You Can't Take It With You 4, Glee Club 3-4. Forrest Flock 'ilfleckn --Why Buren Melvin Hale Bed Baseball 2-4, Football 3, t'Thoro Go the Grooms 3, Glee Club 3-4, You Can't Take lt With You 4. Duane Greer I was robbed Carnival King Attendant l, Football l-2-3-4, Boxing l-2-3-4, Class President 2, M-Club Z-3-4, Vice-Presi- dont 4, Pep Club 3-4, Paper Stall 3, Annual Statt 3-4, Track 3-4, Baseball l-2, You Can't Take lt With You 4, Ir Play Business Mgr. 3, I don't know M-Club 3-4, Secretary 4, Football 3-4, Track 2-3-4, You Can't Take It With You 4, There Go the Grooms Prop Mgr 3, Pep Club 3-4, Glee Club 4. Mary Ann lhli Blondie Good Lord Softball Mgr. 2, Softball 3, Pep Club 2-3-4, Vice- President 3, M-Ettes 3-4, Vice-President 3, Art Editor ot the Annual 4, There Go the Grooms 3, You Can't Take It With You 4, Sweetheart l-2-3-4, Carni- val Queen Attendant l, Lettuce Bowl Attendant 4, Ottice 4, Homecoming Attendant 2, Art Editor ot Huskie Hi-Lights 4. Betty Kaneshige Kay l NO kidding Ontario l Semeseter, Student Body Treasurer 3-4, Y-Teen l-2-3-4, President 4, Basketball Mgr. 4, Tennis 2-3-4, M-Ettes 3-4, Glee Club 3, Paper Staff 4, Ottice 4, itil WN X X N X., Q...--or Barbara Larsen 'Larsenu' Hey Poopdeckn Basketball l-2-3-4 Ca t. 4 , P I Softball l-2-3-4, Capt. 3, Y-Teens l-2-3-4, Music Chairman 4, You Can t Take It With You 4, There Go the Grooms 3, M-Ettes l-2-3-4, President 3, Pep Club 2-3-4, Class Treasurer Z-3-4, Band l-2, Iunior High Coach 1, Annual Staff 3-4, Huskie Hi-Lights 4, Best Girl Athlete 3. Dale Lawrence Professor Oh my stars Tennis l-2-3-4, You Can't Take lt With You 4, Sound Effects Glee Club 4. Cyril Lootens Cy' That's too bad Tennis 2, Huskie Hi-Lights 3, Office 3, There Go the Grooms 3, You Can't Take It With You 4, Baseball 4. Betty Needs Lulu Oh no Basketball l-3-4, Softball l-2-3-4, Y-Teens l-3-4, Football Homecoming Attendant 3-4, Sweetheart 4, You Can't Take It With You 4, M-Ettes l-2-3-4, Vice-President 4, Frosh-Soph Yell Leader 2. Evalyn Rabourn Evie Nyssa l, Y-Teens 3, Glee Club 3-4. Donald Raymond Don That's the Way it goes Caldwell l-2, Basketball 3-4, Capt. 4, Track 3-4, Football 4, M-Club 3-4, Student Body Sergeant- at-arms, 3-4, You Can't Take lt With You 4. L. . , . r X4 .4 L 'W - '?, fl 1 Shirley Renz Shirl Tom Oh, you know Y-Teens l-4, Pep Club 3-4, There Go the Grooms 3 You Can't Take lt With You 4, Tennis 2-3-4, Class News Reporter 3-4, Huskie Hi-Lights 4, M-Fttes 4, KCID Reporter 3. Robison Tommy Watch it Pep Club 3-4, M-Club 3-4 M-Club Reporter 4, Boxing Mgr. 2, Football 3-4, Track 2-3-4, Boxing 4, There Go the Grooms 3, You Can't Take lt With You 4, Student Council Rep. 3, Class President 4, Office 3-4. Harold Sircin Pete Track 2, Glee Club 3, There Go the Grooms 3, You Can't Take lt With You 4, Office 2-3, Huskie Hi-Lights 3. lim Stewart Stewart You think you're kiddin', but you're not Football 3-4, Pep Club 3, There Go the Grooms 3, You Can't Take It With You 4, M-Club 3-4, Track Z. Dale Stone Rocky l ..HG,, Football Z-3-4, I. V. Basket- ball l-Z, Varsity Basketball 3-4, Baseball Mgr. 2-3-4 M-Club 2-3-4, ' Vice-President, Student Body 3-4, Pep Club 3-4, - Glee Club 3-4, Annual Sports Editor 4, Asst. 3, Paper Stall 2-4, There Go the Grooms 3, You Can't Take It With You 4. Sally Subia Sal Crumb 4 Pep Club 3-4, Vice- N l' President 4, Y-Teens l-2-4, Glee Club 3-4, Vice- U President 4, Sweetheart 1-3-4, Cheer Leader 4, You Can't Take It With You 4, There Go the Grooms 3, Student Council 4, Attendant to Potato Bowl 4, Virginia Symms Ginger You're darn tootin Student Body Sec. 3-4, Homecoming Queen 4, Yell Leader 4, Annual Stall Asst. Editor 3, Editor 4, Huskie Hi-Lights Asst. Editor 2, Pep Club 2-3-4, President 3, Student Council l-2-3, Y-Teen l-Z-3-4, Program Chairman 2-3, Treas. 4, M-Ettes l-Z-3-4, Treas 2, Basketball l-2-3-4, Sweetheart l-2-3, Lettuce Bowl Attendant l, Homedale Homecoming Attendant 4, Most Active Girl 2-3, Glee Club 3-4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Sextet 4, Softball l-2-3-4. Roman Usabel Usey lim I l-+ x X. Into each lite some rain must tall Baseball l-Z-3-4, Football l-2-3-4, Capt. 4, Basketball l-2, Boxing 3-4, Student Body President 3-4, Class Pres. l, Vice-Pres. 2, Glee Club 3-4, Pres 3-4, Boys Quartet 3-4, Annual Business Mgr. 4, Asst. 3, Best Looking Boy 3, Most Popular Boy 4, Pep Club Z-3-4, Attendant Carnival King 3, M-Club l-Z-3-4, You Can't Take It With You 4, There Go the Grooms 3, Band l-2-3, Pep Band l-2-3. Walker Wimp lt takes one to know one Football 3-4, Boxing Mgr. 3-4, Track Z-3, Class President 3, Student Council 4, Pep Club 3-4, Treas. 4, You Can't Take It With You 4, There Go the Grooms Stage Mgr. 3, M-Club 3-4. I ,X Alberta Wallace Bertie My lands Madras 3, Sweetheart 4, Y-Teens l-2-3-4, Pep Club 3-4, Paper Staff 3 Attendant to Carnival Queen 3. Marvin Wilson Marv That's tough Football Z-3-4, Capt, 4, M-Club 2-3-4, Pres. 4, Homedale l, Basketball 2-3-4, You Can't Take lt With You 4, Student Police 3-4, Class Vice- President 4. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY I shot an arrow into the air, When it came to earth, I was right there. FRESHMAN YEAR Starting as Freshmen the class gave the school board and faculty quite a jolt as we had 50 members in our class instead of the usual 25 or 30. Our class officers were as follows: President ,,.,.,,.,,,.,,.............. Roman Usabel Vice-President .................... Iim Summers Secretary ............................ Anna Mitchell Treasurer ................................ Melvin Hale Student Council Re resentatives p ............ Virginia Symms and Don O'Krakel Reporter .......................... Virginia Symms Red and White were selected as our clcss colors, the rose as our flower, and Let diffi- culties be stepping stones to success as our motto. The class was very proud to have a Fresh- man, Virginia Symms, elected to be Marsing's attendan at the Lettuce Bowl Game in Nampa. Representing the Freshmen as Sweethearts to the Sweethearts Ball were Mary Ann Ihli, Sally Subia and Virginia Symms. The class had a grand old time at the parties and the other big occasions with Mrs. Laughlin and Mrs. Meininger, our sponsorsp and our room mothers, Mrs. Darwin Symms and Mrs. Nick Usabel. Fellow classmates we acquired during the year were Gale House, Ioan Owens, Betty Kaneshige, Dale McCord, and lim Walker. SOPHOMORE YEAR The year was started off with a big bang by electing the following officers: President .............................. Duane Greer Vice-Persident .................... Roman Usabel Secretary ,........................... Mary Ann lhli Treasurer ,,..,.,.....,,,......... Barbara Larsen Student Council Representatives .....,.... Virginia Symms and Chester Case Mr. Nichols was our sponsor, and Mrs. Greer and Mrs. Symms were our room mothers. Our attendant to the Queen at the Home- coming game and dance was Mary Ann Ihli. Shirley Greer, Mary Ann lhli, and Virginia Symms were our Sweethearts at the annual Sweethearts Ball. Chosen by the Student Body as Frosh-Soph yell leaders were Carma Engle and Betty Needs. Did the Sophs ever throw a scare into those poor little Frosh during that initiation week! It's a wonder they survived. The initiation got so rough the faculty had to take a hand. The class misses lack Mclntyre who passed on, leaving an empty space never to be filled. IUNIOR YEAR We are finally upper-classmen! To start the year, the following were elected as officers: President .................................. lim Walker Vice-President .................... Don O'Krakel Secretary .......................... Mary Ann Ihli Treasurer .......................... Barbara Larsen Student Council Representatives ............ ......Virginia Symms and Tom Robison Class Sponsors- Mrs. Anderson and Coach Parrish Room Mothers- Mrs. Robison and Mrs. Greer The class welcomes two new students, Don Raymond and Iohnny Schooley. The class missed several of the students not starting back with us this year. They are Sylvia Nel- son, Ioan Owens, Florence Carver, Wayne Peterson, Ted Blackstock, Gale House and Gayle Wilson The girls who were lost to the darts of Cupid were Lillian Brewer, Mary Smith, Carma Engle and Shirley Greer. The class was saddened by the news that Marjean Vail was fatally injured in an auto accident. We were on the ball and had the privilege of sponsoring the Homecoming Dance and it was a huge success. Our nominees for the Carnival King and Queen were Roman Usabel and Alberta Wal- lace. The Attendant to the Homecoming Queen from the Iunior class was Betty Needs. Our class play There Go the Grooms, was held in March, and was really a great success. All the pupils had a lot of fun at the parties sponsored by our room mothers and sponsors. We also had an outdoor hamburger-fry at the home of Mrs. Percifield. We are very proud to have as Student- Body officers: President ............................ Roman Usabel Vice-President ........ .............. D ale Stone Secretary ............. ........ V irginia Symms Treasurer ........................ Betty Kaneshige Sergeant-at-arms ............ Don Raymond SENIOR YEAR lt has actually happened--we are Seniors with twenty-seven members in our class. We elected the following as class officersf President .............................. Tom Robison Vice-President .................. Marvin Wilson Secretary ............................ Mary Ann lhli Treasurer .......................... Barbara Larsen Student Council Representatives .......... Sally Subia and Iim Walker One fine May day in 1972 I was sent out Sponsors- Mr. Parmelee and Mrs. Grant Room Mothers - Mrs. Symms, Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Robison, Mrs. Usabel Our Senior play You Can't Take It With You, was really a success. Everyone in the class was a participant in one way or another. CLASSPROPH by my boss, SHIRLEY RENZ, of the Marsing Statesman, to find and interview the graduates of the class of 1952. The Marsing Statesman is famous for print- ing stories which are of utmost interest to the daily readers, so with graduation drawing near, what would be better than to interview some past graduates and find out what they had been doing the past 20 years. I first went to see DALE LAWRENCE, the proprietor of the Reno Night club, who was having as a special attraction a new dance star, BETTY NEEDS. Her accompanist and manager Was her husband, IIMMY KENT. Fol- lowing Dale's advice as to where I would find most of the graduates of '52 and get informa- tion about the rest, I Went to the Chamber of Commerce dinner. As I staggered in I saw their guest speaker, MARVIN WILSON, Presi- dent of the University of Idaho. Sitting next to him was the professor of literature from the College of Idaho, FOREST FLECK. Seated at another table was RONALD BREWER, the man- ager of the new Sears store that just opened in Marsing. Rumor has it that wedding bells will soon ring for him and EVELYN RABOURN, who is the cook at the Marsing High School hot lunch room. DONALD RAYMOND, owner of the Tiny Tots Shoppe, directed me to a fashionably dressed woman who was seated at the other end of the room. Why it was MARY ANN IHLI, the girls' coach at the High School who coaches the boys' sports on the side! I asked her for some gossip about some of the rest of the guys and girls and here's what I got. BARBARA LARSEN eloped with some guy from Missouri as soon as she graduated but after their first quarrel she Went home to mama! GINGER SYMMS, a lawyer practicing in New York, has just finished a case connected with the Red Investigation Committee. ARLENE BURMAN and DOROTHY BALLINGER are both nurses at Blackfoot. When the two tried to resign last year they wouldn't let them. Maybe they were getting too used to having them around. Roman Usabel and Marvin Wilson Co-Captains on the football squad. By the looks of Mary Ann Ihli and Needs wearing engagement rings, we that they have future plans. We had another class-mate, H. B. who started the year with us but went to his home-town of Brownville, Texas., about six weeks. ECY 0F'12H WeI'e Betty think Ator, back after DUANE GREER turned out to be one of those absent-minded bachelors. He just about Won a contest the other day, one of these things that goes, Complete in 25 words or less 'Why I use Duz in my washing machine'. There's only one thing he overlooked, it was only for housewives. The Honorable CHESTER CASE, Senator from Idaho, representing us in Wash- ington, was home visiting during the Easter holidays. His wife, a former torch singer, ac- companied him. ROMAN USABEL married a hillbilly a few years back and you can see him any time up in them thar hills running around barefooted chasing reveenooers. You daily readers of the Marsing Statesman will recall the story reported to you by SALLY QSCOOPJ SUBIA concerning the gambling racketeer ROCKY STONE. He was arrested Iuly 26, l957, by F.B.I. Agent RALPH CHASE. Brought in for questioning was his gun moll ALBERTA WALLACE. Dale was found guilty and was sentenced by Iudge IIM WALKER to five years in prison. Leaving the building I recalled a news bulletin I had read about TOM ROBISON running a travel agency that specialized in trips to Mars. MELVIN HALE was his designer and manufacturer of the rockets. Another class mate, BETTY KANESHIGE, is now famous as a dress designer. Every teenager can now be seen Wearing a Betty K dress. Leaving the building I also bumped into the policeman on that beat, IIM STEWART. I noticed he had lost a lot of weight, probablv from walking the loneliest mile in the world, Broadway-My Beat. As I climbed into the car I noticed the building by which it was parked. I looked closer and saw a sign which read Dr. CY LOOTEN, M. D. when I inquired about him I also learned that HAROLD SIRCIN was employed there as his secretary. Oh well, they were always inseparable. I climbed into the car as I had' only one hour before the paper went to press. It was good to hear about the old gang again. Lust Will and Testament of the Senior Class WE, THE SENIOR CLASS of Marsing High School, County of Owyhee, Idaho, being of sound cmd disposing mind and memory, do make and declare the following as our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills, devices, and bequests by us at any time: BARBARA LARSEN wills her basketball ability to Molly Panzeri, in hopes she will get along better with the referees than she did. SALLY SUBIA bequeaths her long straight hair to Thelma Cearley, and her ability to learn new dances to Wendy Bowman. CY LOOTENS leaves his ability to get out of school to lack Haines. MELVIN HALE leaves his track ability lo anybody who needs it to protect themselves. DOROTHY BALLINGER wills her natural red hair to anyone who wants it. CHESTER CASE bequeaths his ability to get along with the cops to Roger Anderson with hopes he makes better use of it. HAROLD SIRCIN wills his ability to stay out ol school to Edgar Swinney. BETTY KANESHIGE leaves her job as Stu- dent Body Treasurer to the next lucky person in hopes they will do a better job. ARLENE BURMAN Wills her ability to play a trumpet to Carmen Usabel, with the thought that she can keep out of trouble. DUANE GREER bequeaths his ability to stay out oi trouble to George Watson and his box- ing ability to Lee Haumann. DON RAYMOND leaves his long curly hair to Gene Smith, so he can slay all the girls. RONALD BREWER wills his height to Charles Mitchell. IIM STEWART leaves his ability to run the hundred yard dash to Clare Lawrence and his slenderness to The Ashcan Kid. SHIRLEY RENZ leaves her typing ability to Shirlene LaRue and her curly hair to Iosephine Landa. DALE LAWRENCE leaves all his gum under the Study Hall table to any one who may need it. RALPH CHASE wills his pingpong ability to Roy Herman. ROCKY STONE leaves his ability to get along with people and still have fun to Richard Maggard. BE'l'TY NEEDS wills her ability to be a tom- boy to Dickey Percy. TOM ROBISON leaves his place on the bench to Phil Martin so he won't have to sit on the ground. IIM WALKER leaves his motorcycle to lack Iones so he won't have to ride that over-grown bicycle. GINGER SYMMS bequeaths her yell-lead- ing ability to Dick Buxton and hopes he has lun doing it, and position as Editor of the an- nual to Carroll Floyd. MARY ANN IHLI wills her short blond hair to Mary Subia, and her art ability to Marilyn Raymer so she can work on the Arrow next year. ALBERTA WALLACE bequeaths her shy- ness toward boys to Evalyn Hunt, and the wave in her hair to loyce Brady. FORREST FLECK wills his ability to get along with the teachers to anybody who may need it. EVALYN RABOURN wills her ability to come to school every day to Edgar Swinney. ROMAN USABEL leaves, he hopes. IN WITNESS WHERE OF, at ' , , This day of , 1912, A. D. We further ce tify that at the time of such signing the said SENIOR CLASS was of' sound and disposing mind and memory and under no res traint. esiding at 1 residing at 77 JQ44 +-1-K1-.-M., 'M xg wwf Q .,.. , fe ,l W-Q N--., l Vulley Florol On this last part of our annual cmd on this last day of preparation I wish to endeavor to express my thanks to everyone for their cooperation and help on the Arrow tor 1952. The staff, which has Worked countless long hours under the supervision of Mrs. Laughlin, has earned my greatest gratitude, and I praise them foratask Well done. To Mrs. lack Edwards for her Wonderful help in Writing the verses which appear throughout the book, l express my thanks. A kind word is also due those who advertised, and therefore made it possible for us to have an engraved annual, the first in the Marsing School's history. Students and teachers of Marsing High School, l hope you enjoy our Arrow. It consists of your activities and your fun and was writen for your enjoyment. fi . Edi o Mitchel-Groves Agency g I. B. HOLDEN-V. E. GRAVES, Manager ' lf it's insurance, We Write it CALDWELL, IDAHO M0-sm Alexonders Suns Me I 911 Blaine Street Caldwell, Idaho Caldwell' Idaho Troy Laundry Woods Jewelry Your Reliable Ieweler CALDWELL, IDAHO Caldwell, Idaho Coxton Printers Nofsinger Banks Caldwell Idaho Caldwell, Idaho 'fl' M THE JOB Y ' M 24 HOURS A DAY PLENTIFUL LOW IN COST WWW IDAHO 9 POWER GOLDEN RULE STORE d H d NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS S 6. H GREEN STAMPS BUDGET PRICES FREE CUSTOMER PARKING l3aadQuaI1hg Iar Less through the ears . 6 I2 THE BEST IN BANKING SERVICE Marslng State Bank The First National Bank of Caldwell Hamedale State Bank Members oi the F d 1 Deposxt Insurance C S , -7 - I s r , ' Cal we11's I - A - e' - i - Mwlxmw . A he e electric service in the world-yours at the flip of cz switch. EW? 9 7 F .i A CITIZEN WHEREVER IT SERYES ROEIUCKANDCO. n wus: um 0 annum McClures Home Bokery ir GET McCLURE'S DELICIOUS BREAD AT YOUR LOCAL GROCERY CALDWELL, IDAHO J. W. Weeks ond Sons Your Friendly John Deere Deoler CALDWELL, IDAHO FALEN'S SERVICE 81 APPLIANCE Phone 45 GENERAL AND I-'IRESTONE TIRES Wholesale and Retail VELTEX OIL FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES Boise Poyelle lumber Co If You Need LUMBER - HARDWARE - SHINGLES DEVOE PAINT - WALLBOARD INSULATION WINDOWS - DOORS - PLUMBING ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES and MAYTAG APPLIANCES for the Farm and Home It Is Easier To Get At BOISE PAYETTE Ross Com, Manager CONGRATULATIONS. GRADUATES OF SZ 11 Q11 See Your Friendly BUICK and G.M.C. Dealer lor Your Car and Truck Needs Leo 1. Moson Motors Co. STH and ARTHUR CALDWELL IDAHO A - - Insurance Myers Insures Everything O Oldest Caldwell Agency o Dial 9-8721 Oiiice or Residence 9-3513 BARBEE BUILDING Box 61 CALDWELL IDAHO Dobbin Implement 'A' 'A' FARM IMPLEMENTS TRACTORS SERVICE COAL WOOD FEEDS SEEDS WATER SYSTEMS Phone ll - Mcrrsing, Idaho HI-WAY SERVICE Where Your S Have More 4 DEAN HAZEN, Owner GAS - OIL - ACCESSORIES GENERAL REPAIRING Phone 28-I3 Marsing. Idaho Wholesale and Retail Gas EVERYTHING MUSICAL ak FINE INSTRUMENTS Selmer-Olds-King 'k MUSIC SCHOOL EDUCATION if PIANOS if COMPLETE APPLIANCE LINES Hotpoint - Bendix - Maytag Appliances Peckhum's Music Center Caldwell Nampa Ph. 9-8612 Ph. 6-4271 lUOUE'S STORE ROMAN and LEAH LUQUE O GROCERIES QUALITY MEATS FRESH VEGETABLES SCHOOL SUPPLIES We Give S G H Green Stamps Phone 6640-I 35th and Highway 20 Garden City, Idaho MORFIT STORES, INC. 'A' Best Wishes Seniors of SZ 'lr Phone 20 FOR ALL YOUR GROCERY NEEDS VISIT YOUR FRIENDLY HI-WAY GROCERY CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 52 IOTVLIO UND!! MIXIOUW Ol Ill COCA-Con coumu lv INl AND COCK COLA BO'I l'LING COMPANY BOISE IDAHO CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 52 Congratulations - I I H Remember It's Always flu 5 5 of 52 Garber Shoe Store For Fine Shoes iv Caldwell, Idaho THE IDAHO STATESMAN MARSING HARDWARE Your HOTPOINT Dealer and The Best m Hardware and Plumbing Mr. and Mrs. Ray I. Herman MALT SHOP MALTS MEALS SANDWICHES ICE CREAM The Place To Meet Your Friends Floyd and Lucile Martin YOUTH CENTER A Good Place to Meet After the Game IVIEALS - SNACKS - POOL VALLEY BAR Bud Sims O Good Luck, Seniors of 52 OWYHEE TAVERN A Good Place to Meet Your Friends George and Donna Blackwell Brown's Cigar Store The Place to Buy Your CIGARS - CANDY - DRINKS BILL and CHARLEY Mursing Drug Co. Prescriptions - - Fountain - - Sundries The Hub of All Student Activity A Good Place To Get A Good Soft Drink Shell Service and Grocery Owyhee Barber Shop GAS, OIL and GROCERIES I. R YZAOUIRRE A Good Place To Get Trimmed Without Getting Skinned LLOYD COONS Proprietor Walker-Shaffer Agency Cl-IAS. L, SHAFFER INSURANCE - BONDS - REAL ESTATE Phone 380 Caldwell. Idaho lt's Safer To lnsure With Shaffer BAKER'S SHOE STORE Caldwell. Idaho HOME OF PIQJQSTEO Pol arrof KNOIS 'Ol IOVS ANU Ollll Congratulates the Class of 1952 Congratulations, Class of 52 CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1952 FROM YOUR MASSEY-HARRIS DEALER AIbertson's Food Center W'55el Troctor 8. Implement Co. CALDWELL, IDAHO Airport and Evans Caldwell, Idaho Borbee Gloss 81 Point Co. Caldwell. Idaho PICTURES . . . FRAMES BURNS CHEVROLET CO. For Economical Transportation CALDWELL PARMA Coldwell Sporting Goods TH E PA N T 0 R I U M CLEANERS LAUNDERERS For every need in sports equipment FURRIERS TAILORS FUR STORAGE RUGS AND FURNITURE PAT O'CON NOR Caldwell, Idaho WATER REPELLING MOTH PROOI-'ING 414 Main- 106 South Kimball Dial 9-3644 Caldwell, Idaho Canyon Bottling Co. Caldwell, Idaho if Manufacturers of: RED ROCK COLA MISSION ORANGE and TWELVE VARIOUS FLAVORS The SHOETORIUM Shoe Repairing -- Shining -- Dyeing IOHN L. LUQUE i' 218 North 9th Boise Idaho Becker Hardware Co If It s Hardware We Have It Caldwell Idaho OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE Jason Smnh Motors, I CALDWELL IDAHO Bolse Valley Livestock Commlsslon Co Livestock Sale Every Monday Telephone 6 3549 Nampa Idaho MARSING GARAGE Phone 19 I2 HAMILTON and STEPHENSON Your Ford and Mercury Dealer 0 N GROCE Best Quality Meats Grocenes and Frozen Foods WESTERN STORES Phone 35 For the Best in Clothing and Hardware O T IEVANS Owner Fred Bummgham Owner I I O O l - Westinghouse Appliances and I. . . RY Y: J' , Q x LM., pw 2 luv -vw., K lun' l. lloinq homaqe to look prcfaentable by that helped win the prefers much larqer 4 wx. X X X Q Q X s ig Q - -. ri 9 Y 'l vi S S X X K. M4151 xx the Mighty Sophomores. 2. Roy and his harem. 3. Ain't I purty? Ioyce asks. 4. Can these ever banquet time? 5. A typical Marsing-hall scene. 6. The Greer Brothers back in Colorado. 7. Practice state crhampionship. 8. Where is your class, Mrs. Grant? 9. Come on, Barbara, smile. lU Ted clollzs now. ll. Are you busy, Mr. Parmelee? l2. Scenes like this made initiation interesting. af? Bmw, ll vi l. Greasy bunch, arer1't they? 2. Who's the cute girl, Nellie? 3. Wha hoppen? 4. No secrets. 5. Night love birds 5. Paradise. 7. What's the matter, Bud. Don't understand. 8. You could at least close the door. 9. The light shineth in lU. Praying, Rich? ll. Ha-I-la. 12. Same to you, bud. l3. Potato Bowl Champs. I i September 5-6 10 14 15 21 28 October 1-2 4 5 12 19 26 27 29-30 November 2 6 9 1 7 22 27 29 30 December 1 4 7 ll 13 14 18 21 22 to Ian. 2 Ianuary 4 8 1 1 15 CALENDAR 0F 1951-52 Registration Classes begin! Everybody very happy! Marsing beats Fruitland, 12-0 Iamboree at Parma Huskies down Wilder, 21-6 First Home Game Huskies edge out Parma, 19-12 Marsing trounces Eagle, 20-0 Teachers work, Students play. Teachers' meeting in Boise. National Assembly. Iohn Nichols, the Yankee Clipper, gives interesting talk Marsing slaughters Middleton, 21-0 Marsing battles Homedale, there 6-6 Record crowd at Homecoming game. Ginger Symms crowned queen. Marsing downs New Plymouth, 19-13. Dance spon- sored by M-Clubs. Marsing travels to Fruitland Fruitland trampled, 46-0 Forty-three Y-Teens attend the Fall Con- ference in Nampa. Largest delegation there was from Marsing. Work Day! Proceeds go to General Fund. No school. Fighting Huskies beat Notus, 25-0 Annual Staff attend Year Book meeting at Pocatello. Huskies bow to Adrian on home field, 47-0 High light of football season! Huskies and many boosters, travel to Twin Falls. Huskies beat Heyburn 7-6 for Class B State Championship. Thanksgiving Holidays! Four days' rest Student Council, club presidents, year book staff, and Hi-Light staff attend meet- ing at Payette. Music Concert by Band and Chorus Father-Daughter banquet, sponsored by Y-Teens, Annual Dance followed banquet. Hard working annual staff serve refresh- ments at the Dobbin Implement Co. show. Marsing downs Eagle at Eagle, 43-37 First Conference basketball game. Marsing downs Middleton on home floor, 45-37. Huskies bow to Homedale, there, 30-40. Girls also are defeated. Senior Play, You Can't Take It With You. Huskies beat Adrian, there 60-44. In a thrilling home game, Marsing downs Parma, 57-3 . Christmas Dance sponsored by the Iuniors. Marsing travels to New Plymouth to be defeated 60-46. Christmas Vacation. Huskies down Eagle on home floor, 49-41. In a close game Fruitland is defeated by agile Huskies, 53-56. Huskies travel to Wilder. Bow in close game, 53-56. Fighting Huskies are defeated by Notus on Marsing court. Score 54-61. Girls win 0-29. 17 18 22 25 28 29 February l 4 6 7 8 ll 12 12-13 14 15 19 27-29 March 3.4, 5, 12.13, 13, 14, 21 April 4 8 9 10-1 1 1 1 15 18-19 22 25 26 29-30 May 9 2-10 16-17 18 20 21 22 23 6,7 14 15 In the home ring Marsing boxers beat the Kuna squad 4-3, l draw. Huskies travel to Middleton and meet defeat, 50-67. Homedale edged Marsing on Marsing court 33-45. Homedals girls barely beat Mars- ing girls 45-49. On their home court Huskies defeat Adrian, 44-43. ln the Marsing ring Nampa defeats Marsing. Student Body Elections. Home floor is site of defeat of Huskies by Parma, 41-49. Marsing bows to New Plymouth on home floor, 36-40. Marsing girls play Kuna. Lose game 47-59. Iayvees lose 26-27. Marsing boxers go to Nampa. Lose 2-3, 1 draw. Talent Show, sponsored by Iunior Class. Ierry Wilson and Dean Usabel win third. Huskies travel to Fruitland to lose 40-46. Boxers to Kuna, lose 3-4, 2 draws. Girls journey to Melba. Lose 56-57. Our boxers travel to Meridian. Lose 1-7, 1 draw. Marsing beats Wilder on home floor, 57-54. Chorus and band go to Music Clinic at Nyssa. Caldwell boxers come here. Beat us 1-4, 2 draws. Sweethearts Ball. Arlene Burman crowned Marsing Sweetheart. Marsing traveled to Notus for last confer- ence game. Beat them 52-51. Girls won also, 39-35. Basketball tournament at Kuna. District Basketball Tournament. Boxing Tournament at Caldwell. Girls' District Tournament at Hamedale. Mardi Gras sponsored by Sophomore Class Iunior Play First baseball game at Wilder. Snake River Relay Meet. Good News! Dismissed for a two-day vacation! Adrian plays Marsing nine on home field. Marsing plays Homedale on Marsing field. District Music Festival. Marsing at Adrian. Iunior-Senior Prom. S.R.V. Track Meet at Weiser. S.R.V. Baseball Playoff. Athletic Banquet. District Track Meet. State Regional Baseball Tournament and State Track Meet. Baccalaureate. May Day Program. Graduation Senior Breakfast at Mrs. Percifield's. End of six weeks. Everybody happy, no more school for three more months. Advertisements ................ Calendar for 1951-1952 ....... Classes Class Prophecy for '52 ....... ....... Freshman Class History .....,. ....... Freshman Class Pictures Iunior Class History ...........,....,.................,....... Iunior Class Pictures ................,.......,................. Last Will and Testament o f the Senior Clcss Senior Class History .,...................................... Senior Class Pictures .........,........,................,.... Sophomore Class History Sophomore Class Pictures Dedication ,............... ............... Editor's Page ,... Faculty ........ Forward .,.......................... Organizations and Clubs Arrow Staff ................ Band ....,..,..........,.... Chorus ...................... Huskie Hi-Lights ........ M-Club ...................... M-Ettes ........... Pep Club ....... INDEX Puppies ........... Y-Teens ....,.......i. School Board .,...... . Snapshots ............ ....... l 8 62 63 73 and Sports Baseball ......,.................,..... Basketball CBoys lunior Varsltyl Basketball CBoys Varsityl Basketball KGirls lunior Vcrsityl Basketball CGirls Varsityl Boxing ....,...,....................... Football ....... Softball ......... Tennis ....... Track ......,.. .. Student Council ........ Superintendents Message .. Throne of Honor and Beauty Cheer Leaders .................. Hall of Fame .......... Homecoming .....,........ Iunior Class Play ......... School Songs .......i.... Senior Class Play ......... Sweethearts Ball .............. Valedictorian and Salutatorian yr ry A A V-v fif ,ug C225 'W 15:1 4 .. . -xi Vw ' .1 . , ?lGp. 5fiEf-9.1 in Q QT 2f,1:3.':? e. A' 'Af' Y, 3 1 514 2731, Ep:-,Ig , 2,1 . ,Z .V Vq '-'T Tfzf 1.-V V5 Fic, 4-1 . , fe- 4 ,gf x 1 A r. '. ff: ' 1. f ., V.e. . -if .v 'W' -?r ,nm ' -.ga . --uni, W g. gm.,-.UA : mm' +V . . M. H: .VW QQ , 1: -gw za. K :,, f- 1 , r.,-Y .- w: 111 K ff' ' .guy :VV ,311 T V'.i?1..,.sJ.5A5 ' : '51 T, 'Y-1155 in .5 ,e Y f .'. .V me VV '-Wfle H L Q ' N A 21-.,.Q,.1 53555 -- .. ' N' M.. ,- ,Jw 5 VV3i'?'f? 'V it ry' .IV . .wp 1 Qs..-. .. . 'ali' .4 , Z' ' ll Q ' V, 5, 44 X rs 5 y. ,wa :Lv ,gif f P' 1 ' , IJ? Y fam V, . wk 1 as 0 5 1 V51 rpg. Tw x? f 'Q 44 9 , if 1, 54. 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