Marsing High School - Arrow Yearbook (Marsing, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1953 volume:

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I X. a - 'Nff '- . - fx ., X- me QN ,f f1, fd i.,f',:n-. N 6 aigi WWW J' ESSEX f fQTA .Amfffb JM M W f M11 ffflfwf' f M ' M-' ' ffm-Md '- Z? ,wwf J GMA Yi wwf M4441 W gfwfw lggwgj? QWM' WWW gffff W4 9 'Kaffe WW W bf Www Sf Eaiflim J, 23 eG 55555252513 351315533553 1 2 MW 1, M I 4244442 -ff' ,J Q' . , y,zL4,,U ' 'ENE Aj? -'4 A A. nf 2'7 u Rx fs 'kv A img? iw g X A , H , Z. ,. V if 'E ,Anna flew- 2, Vm4, . 'W,W ,Z A S W' R ZA 54 ,P ' 1 ,,, Q J' Qiieliiff 55251 4: . - A in sn. Marsing High School had its beginning in 1938 and 1939 when the high school students were moved from the Edison Grade School to our present building. The faculty consisted of three men and one woman. The first year at Marsing High School was completed by the graduation of io students. This was really the beginning of the history of the school and, as the first Arrow was published this year, this was also the beginning of the Arrow. ie Awww Staff Editor ...... CARRoLL FLOYD Arts ....... CECIL HORRACE Business . . . RICHARD MAGGARD SPOVIS . . . . DICK SYMMS . . . BONNIE KIESTER Adzfcrtzszng ..... RUDY SUBIA Snap: . . . . . . ROY HERMAN - 1 .. def-fzzaw 3' T I V53 Wu I I I I In the land of the Owyhees, Where the mighty river's flowing, Come with me across the meadows, I'lI show you where we're going. lt's just beyond that island Where the river's running narrow, the golden sim is sinking Where In the country of the ARROW. lf . r There is something there to show you I know youfll want to see, It's a great big Indian Pow Wow, It's the ARROW jubilee. There are mighty branes and warriors And the trophies they have won. And the animals will welcome you To all the games and fun. So if you'll let me be your guide, I'll show you. all the way, Just follow me through the pages. Let's have a holiday. l Y! f 'l' Ill' J as 6 If ff fl HA fo!! Coach C1ix Parrish has coached and taught in Marsing High School for three years. During this time the basketball team improved greatly. The Huskie quintet entered the finals in the District Tournament in the spring of 1952. The Parrish coached football squads garnered the Potato Bowl championship in 1951, and they cap- tured the S.R.V. B laurels in 1952. In addition to this expert coaching Mr. Parrish taught a full schedule of classes in math, history, and science. Mr. Parrish stresses sportsmanship and lair play in both the class room and the athletic events. His protegees have been a credit to Marsing High School. To Coach Parrish for his excellent work, we dedicate the 1953 Arrow. -3- it .4-ff Q 1 'Y 3 Ka 'tis t amuse, 9 , s. 1 .. V. X r Mc's5agc' From Your SIlPC'i'l.72lC'72Il'C'7Z1fZ Out of the group now in High School and College will come the leaders of toe morrow. At the turn of the century there lived another such generation of youth, ambitious, full of energy, and eager to achieve. They did achieve! The world will be as you make it, no better-eno worse. Youth must become leaders! lt is our job to prepare boys and girls to live in the future. To do this, we ref quire vision and understanding. What will the future require of us? We cannot tell. But we do know the same qualities of leadership that have stood the test of the ages will be of value. lntelligent thought applied to the prob- lems of the day, courage in the face of difficulties, and ability to catch momen- tary glimpses of the future are qualities that leaders have possessed from days of first existence. Can you, Seniors, by your personal magnetism stir hearts to action? lf you can, then you will be a leader. -Harold E. Mclunkin. Trzfslws Left to right: Ronald Dobbin, Vice Chairman, Andrew lohnstone, Chairman, Ralph Bowman, Clerk, Russell Diners, Mrs. Arthur Clapier, lim Reynolds At the end of the l952f53 school year, Mr. Harold Mclunkin will have completed three and a half years in Marsing. The last two years he has served as superintendent. Before that he was principal of Marsing High. The Board of Trustees meet on the first Monf day of each month. Mr. Mclunkin and the trustees work together at these meetings to form and oversee the policies of the high school. fifty. .. ,J I I U W gl MRS IIl.IZARl1'I'II GRANT Ilfnnr: Iff'orioiiiif'1: I, Ifnr3li::h IV, I5ii::irivs:: Mfitliv-iiiatiftz, Iiaoklnez-piriri, IIIIlVl'Iil1ll'fHIIIf'VfI'Ifl,AII Iiinior Clrixzzz fiporszor p' o lllkvl 4 Y lg ' 1 sq? va:- .41 :ii O I 5 ,. WJ Y I uw' I N' .6 MR CLARENCE PARISH Physics, Alaebra, Advanced Alaebra, Health and P E, Athletics Coach, Southern Idaho Colleae of Education, R A, Sophomore Class Sponsor MfCIiib Advisor MISS RIYTTY IDRAPER Freshman Problems, Health and PA., Girls Athletics, University ol Idaho, Ii S, Sophomore Class Sponsor M-Ifttes Advisor ,,5,- !jg,ffX4-din-'JP WW MRS IOY LAUGHLIN Typing I, Typina II, Shorthand, Bookkeepina, East Central State, Oklahoma, R S Fi. R A, Y-Teens Advisor, Huskie Hi-Lites and Arrow Advisor MR IOHN PURCLLL General Science, Speeeh, Rand, Mixed Chorus, Colleae of Idaho, RA., Freshman Class Sponsor MR. ROBERT YOUNG General Science, Freshman Problems, Rioloay, Athletics, West Chester State Teachers Colleae tPa D, and Temple University MS. and I3.S,, Iunior Class Sponsor. MR DONALD PARMELEE American History, World History, Qtlice SChool, West Chester State Teachers College CPa l, and Columbia University, M,A 5. RS. Senior Class Sponsor MISS CLARARELLE ORR Library, American Government, World History, U S History, Library Science, College ot Idaho, M A., Freshman Class Sponsor MR PAUL BITZER Lfnalish II, Spanish I, lrfnalish III, University of Iowa, M A, Senior Class Sponsor, Director ol Iunior and Senior Class Plays Q Iii TSA 35 wwsuunauwaw EDGAR SWINNEY Student Body President Student Body Officers: SPENCER WILSON EDGAR SWINNEY, WENDY BOWMAN, KENNETH AXTELL, DICK SYMMS, Vice Cleft to rightli Sgt.-ot-Armsg Presidentg Secretoryg Treasurerp President. indent . . . CARROLL FLOYD ond MORRIS LARSEN Senior Representatives to Student Council 'E -5- 51- g 1 I I I BELVA LARSEN and IOHN MAHLER unior Re resentatives to l P Student Council. .,d . - 4' A... 'Q 5:31-'fr 'f . fu 17' DAN MCCLINTICK and MARY SUBIA ',,..k- , f QW., Q . - Sophomore Representatives to Student Council. ,su IANET SEVY and STEVE SYMMS Freshman Representatives to Student Council. P- . ' A .Sin M?8.,QQ , Flaw - ' X .V fqu 1 , X uc 7 cu 'N Office' Worfqcrs Standing, left to right-Mr. Parmelee, Dolores Axtell, Gene Smith, Carroll Floyd, Richard Maggard, Delphine Curt, Bud Shields, Leona Tullis, Arlene LaRue, Eddie Welty, loyce Muldoon, Claryle Cossins, and Mr. Mclunkin. Seated, lett to right-Evalyn Hunt, Molly Panzeri, Dorothy Falen, and Barbara Lautaret. The library moved into its present location in the fall of l948. ln l95l it was dedicated to Mrs. Marion Stafford and is now known as the Stafford library. Miss Orr, the present librarian, selects the students to Work in the library at the beginning of the year. Each student receives one credit. The Superintendent, Mr. Mclunkin, and the Principal, Mr. Parrnelee, selects the office Workers at the beginning of the year. Each receives one credit, This is Mr. W. E. Tullis' first year as the Ianitor at Marsing High School. Irznitor Mr. W. E. Tullis -3- L1,!77'fll'1'6I725 Standing, left to right-Teddy Greer, Eleanor Fuller, Connie Hill, Mary Marsh, Dorothy Brewer, and Miss Orr. Seated, left to right-Clydeno Eells, Helen Martin, Patsy Goodson, and loan Wallace, .- -A M ' . . 'X x5 ,i 'fxxp .1 xx ' . ' 1 1' fy' N ' wifi? iff VL! ' .4 X: f ' ' K 2 u , x X X5- fa X Z 4. ff' K nl '!1, It I S 4,7 , 1 ff '-- 4 v L C ,l ' --L Iv,-,,... CLASSES . an -1.5 'sa Qin iw'-w-M-tlr'4 X if 4 'ft ii, 'i- JUN :Q QQ it L Kitbag SQ -low wr- Q CLARYLE KEITH COSSINS Oh Lord Tennis 3-45 Huskie Hi-Lights 45 OI- fice 45 Wilder High School IIXZ5 You'll Die Laughing 35 The Darling Brats 45 Rio Rico 4. DELPI-IINE GRAYBEAL CURT Daffy Don't be so stuckupf' Basketball 35 Youll Die Laughing 35Washington 2-3. CLARE LAWRENCE, Clarabell 'lHah Tennis l-2-3-45 I-Iuskie I-Ii-Lights 4, MARILYN RAYMER, Raymer Good Criminyu Glee Club Treasurer5 Tennis 45 Basketball 25 Y-Teens 2-3-45 I-Iuskie Hi-Lights Art Editor 45 Homecom- ing Attendant 45 Sweetheart At- tendant 45 You'll Die Laughing 35 The Darling Brats 45 Rio Rico 4. RALPH FREI, 'lFree Oh Manlu Tennis 2-3-45 M-Club 3-45 Huskie Hi-Lights 4, PAT THOMPSON, Patsy Ioe That's the way it goes Class Sec, 45 Boxing 25 Track 35 M-Club 2-3-45 Senior Attendant 3. NELSON DAVID BRANT, Nellie Like that, huh? Baseball 3-45 Football l-2-3-45 All Conference Guard, First Team 45 Track l-35 Boxing l-2-3-45 M-Club l-2-3-45 Carnival King 25 You'll Die Laughing 3. X, , E59-1f'y CECIL HORHACE Don't toll me your troublrwsf' Student Council Hop lg Bcxsobcxll 34, Trmrk l-4, Football l-2-3-4, liozscboll Mgr 2, Pep Club 2-3-4, M Club l-7-3-4, llcrcorrlor 4, Arrow Art lfflitor 34, Brmfl l-2, Bmmrl Mfuor 3, Y0u'Il Iliff l.r1uqlur:r1 3 BARBARA LAUTARFT, Pookiv Uh heck Y-Tfrcrus 2-4, Olllfifr 4, lrlflllfl liruru Mruor 2, Mfuorottn 3 4, Swc-olllrvurt Atterlrlnnt 4, Youll lJ1r: Lrruqluurq 3, Wllclcr l lllCllAlilD MAGGAHIJ, H1r:l1 l:: that Tlfllllvu Clam: Pros l, Sturiorxt Couruitl Hop 2, l3c1::0br1ll l-2-3-4, Trfivk 3, Bm:- kfrtbflll l-2 3-4, Footbrdll l 2-3-4, Prep Club 3-4, M-Club l-2-3-4, Profs- idr-rlt 4, Arrow Bltgzirmxsza Mnrmqcr 3-4, Rossi Boy Atlllcto 4, RIO Rico 4, llirrrrttor, Tlur llflrlmry l3rr1t:: 4 KIINNLTH D, AXTLLL, Buck Clr1:s:: Vice Pros 2, Stuflcrmt Body Trrrrzlsuror 3-4, Trrlrrlc 2-3-4, Boxirmrg l-2, Football 4, Mqr Bfnskctboll 3 4, Mgr. Footbc1ll3, Pop Club 2-3-4, M-Club l-2-3-4, Crlrruvol Kirrq 4, Most Likely to Surcoorl 4 MEHLIN MATTOX, Mort Ul'lr1ir1't it rx ::1ql1t Splll-lClfll WILSON, l.Cl1l1CTkl' 'lMo:st -'irmytlurmq Sql -fit-Arms 4, Trrxck 2-3-4, Bos kctbrlll 3-4, Footboll 4, Mrirmrgor l, Pop Club 3-4, M-Club l-2-3-4,Cl1or- u:: Vice Prf-riidorut 4, Blqqost Clown 3, lllqqeut Clown and Story Teller 4, You'll Ihr- Lflllfllllflfj 3, The Unr- lirmq Bratz 4, H10 RICO 4 HUIDY SUBIA Clc1:::: Pros. 3, Football 2-3-4, Mgr. l, Co-Cflptmrm 4, l3G:sk0tbr1ll l-3, Trnrtk l-2-3, Pop Club 3-4, M-Club l-2-3-4, Vim: Pronirlormt 4, The Dur- lirmg Brutss 4, Arxruucl Aflvortifzinq llrlitor 3-4. 'UQ ,113 EDGAR SWINNEY, Ed 'll dunno. Class Vice Pres. l5 Class Pres. 25 Student Body Pres. 3-45 Boxing l-2- 3-45 Football 45 Pep Club l-2-3-45 M-Club l-2-3-45 Most Friendly Boy 35 Most Popular Boy 45 You'll Die Laughing, Director 35 The Darling Brats 45 Rio Rico 4. CARROLL FLOYD, 'Aloe- Oh Crum. Class Treasurer 35 Student Coun- cil Rep. 45 Arrow Editor 3-45 Huskie Hi-Lights 3-45 Y-Teens l-2-3-45 His- torian Librarian 35 M-Ettes l-2-3-45 Pep Club l-Z-3-45 Office l-2-3-45 Band Majorette 3-45 Sweetheart At- tendant l-35 Homecoming Attend- ant 25 Homecoming Queen 45 Most Active Girl 35 Most Popular Girl 45 Tennis l5 Softball 2-3-45 Basketball Mgr. 45 The Darling Brats 4. LANCE SEVEBNS, Segrams Baseball Z-3-45 M-Club 3-45 Huskie Hi-Lights 25 Nampa l. WENDY BOWMAN, 'tWindy 'lThat's life. Student Body Secretary 3-45 Stu- dent Council Bep. l5 Softball Mgr 2-35 Tennis Mgr. l5 M-Ettes 2-3-45 Pep Club, l-2-3-45 Y-Teens l-2-3-45 Secretary 35 M-Ettes Treasurer 25 Pep Club Treasurer 25 Huskie Hi- Lights 3-45 Office 2-35 Yell Leader 3-45 Sweetheart Attendant 35 Pota- to Bowl Attendant 45 Most Friendly Girl 3-45 You'll Die Laughing 35 The Darling Brats 4. BUD SHIELDS, Toni i'Crock. Class Sgt,-at-Arms 45 Tennis 3-45 Track l-25 Basketball l-2-3-45 Foot- ball 3-45 Pep Club 2-3-45 President 45 M-Club 2-3-45 Office l-2-3-45 Band l-2-35 Best Looking Boy 4 DONALD R. DOBBIN, Don Fooey. Baseball 3-45 Boxing l5 Football l-2-3-45 Baseball Mgr. l-Z5 Boxing Manager 3-45 Pep Club 45 M-Club l-2-3-45 lst Drummer Music Clinic 35 King of Mardi Gras 35 You'll Die Laughing 3 THELMA CEARLEY, Curly Now, Donna. Tennis Manager 25 Pep Club l-2- 3-45 Y-Teens l-2-3-45 Vice Pres. 45 M-Ettes 2-3-45 Treasurer 35 Huskie Hi-Lights 45 Majorettes 3-45 Home- coming Attendant 35 Lettuce Bowl Attendant 45 Sweetheart 3-45 Queen of Mardi Gras 3. ROY HERMAN, Satch Oh, my aching back. Class Treasurer 25 Student Council Rep. 35 Class Vice Pres. 45 Basket- ball l-2-3-45 Basketball Captain 45 Baseball 2-3-45 Pep Club 2-3-45 M- Club 2-3-4 Annual Snap Editor 3-45 I-luskie l-li-Lights Editor 35 Sports Editor 4. DONNA SMITH, Smitty Who did what? When? Where? How? Student Council 2-35 M-Ettes l-2-3- 45 Pep Club l-2-3-45 Y-Teens l-2- 3-45 Band l-2-3-45 Band Sec'y 35 Saxophone Quartet 45 Triple Trio 2 Sextet 3-45 All Northwest Chorus 45 Youth Legislature Rep. 35 Tennis l-2-3-45 Rio Rico 45 The Darling Brats 4. BOB SCHEUFFELE, Shile Class Pres. 45 Baseball l-2-3-45 Bas- ketball l-25 Boxing 35 Football l-2- 3-45 M-Club l-2-3-45 Pep Club 2-3-45 Office 45 Chorus President 45 Most Friendly Boy 4. DICK SYMMS, Symms Class Treasurer 45 Student Body Vice Pres. 3-45 Baseball 2-3-45 Bas- ketball l-2-3-45 Track l-3-45 Foot- ball l-2-3-45 Pep Club 2-3-45 Class Treasurer 45 M-Club l-2-3-45 Treas- urer 45 Most Active Boy 45 Rio Rico 4. I. MORRIS LARSEN, Moe Wot's the good word? Class Sec. 25 Band Pres. 35 Student Director 35 Student Council Rep. 45 Baseball 3-45 Track l-3-45 Boxing l-2-3-45 Football 2-3-45 Pep Club 2-3-45 M-Club l-2-3-45 Band l-2-3-45 You'll Die Laughing 35 The Dar- ling Brats 45 Rio Rico 4. IIM MOORE, Ducky Boy Wharf Football lg Boxing lg Baseball I-45 M-Club l-45 Eagle 2-3, BONNIE LOUISE KIESTER, Kiester My gosh. Softball 1-2-3-45 Basketball l-2-3-4g Co-Captain 4g Pep Club l-2-3-45 Y-Teens l-2-3-45 Vice President 2 M-Ettes l-2-3-4g President 3g An- nual Sports Editor 3-4g Carnival Attendant 2g Sweetheart Attendant 2-41 You'll Die Laughing 31 The Darling Brats 4. BERT ORR ls that so? Boxing l-4g Track Mgr. 2g Track 45 Pep Club 25 M-Club l-2-3-45 Band l-2. LEONA TULI.IS, Chick Oh, darn. Basketball 45 Softball 45 Nampa I-2-3. BOB WAUGH, Tiny Generosity killed the cat. Football 4. DAVID SEVY, Dave That's the way it goes. Band I-2-3-45 Student Band Direc- tor 4g All Northwest Band 45 Rio Rico 4. DAVID CHASE Oh, you bet. Tennis 3-41 lunior Varsity Basket- ball 2g Meridian lg Huskie Hi- Lights 4. last MMU anti Giestament dmc We, the Senior Class of 1953 of Marsing High School, being of sound, if overworked, mind do hereby make, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament. 0 First, DICK SYMMS bequeaths his flirting ways to Dick Buxton in hopes that he will slay all the girls come next election. SPENCER WILSON wills his gold tooth to the student body treasurer in hopes that it will get them out of debt. EDGAR SWINNEY leaves his popularity to Sonny Rabourn and his flicker hub caps to Donald Caldwell for his Ugh Chevy. LANCE SEVERNS leaves his ability to fly planes to George Watson so the road will be safe for other people. BUD SHIELDS leaves his naturally curly hair to Bob McClure. ROY HERMAN wills his shoes to Billy Haumann so he can put wheels on them and make him a coaster wagon. Also, he leaves his height to Ralph Herman just to see what happens. BERT ORR leaves his mustache to Eddie Welty, so he can buy himself a razor. RICHARD MAGGARD leaves his ability to make touch- downs to Gene Smith in hopes that we will have another championship team next year. Ierry Horrace is to receive CECIL HORRACE'S ability to go with red heads, and his Ford is to go to anyone who likes blue. CLARYLE COSSINS wills his ability to make errors gi typing to Donna Hazen-and counts this a good rid- ance. RALPH FREI leaves his fondness for tennis to lim Starr, and his soft voice to Ioan Wallace so she won't make so much noise in the halls. MOE LARSEN leaves his little red Ford to Mr. Young so he can chase the boys around the field when they run laps, and his ability to box to Iosephine Landa so she can fight oft all her boy friends. DON DOBBIN wills his ability to stay out of McIunkin's icoughl hair, to Ioe Strang and hopes he can use it. MARILYN RAYMER wills her giggling to Mamie Oyler and her ability to draw to Rita Bish in hopes that she can find a good opportunity for it. WENDY BOWMAN bequeaths her job as Student: Body Secretary to Arlene LaRue, her yell-leading ability to Carmen Usabel, and her glasses to the referees. KENNY AXTELI. leaves his power to make speeches to George Buckley. In Witness of, We, the testators set our hand Hundred and Fifty-Three. MORRIS LARSEN, Recording Clerk and o 15- To Beverley Larsen is left BONNIE KIESTER'S natural reddish blonde hair so Bev won't have to change it so oten. PAT THOMPSON wills his ability to yodel to Elaine Blackstock, and his ability to get along with the teachers to anyone who might need it. MERLIN MATTOX leaves her sewing ability to Shirlie Miller and her naturally curly hair to Dorothy Brewer. CLARE LAWRENCE devises his ability to blow up the lab to Purvis Starr. DONNA SMITH bequeaths her bright sunny disposition and cool temper to Arlene LaRue, and her naturally curly hair to Evalyn Hunt. THELMA CEARLEY gives her ability to fall on the High School sidewalk to anyone. BOB WAUGH wills his football suit to Charles Mitchell and hopes that he can squeeze into it. Also, he leaves his talking in 7th period study hall to Robert Shaffer and hopes he uses it better than he does. BARBART LAUTARET wills her ability to twirl to you who think you might be able to use it. CARROLL FLOYD wills her position as Arrow Editor oi '53 and all the worries that go with it to Arlene LaRue. BOB SCHEUFFELE leaves the gray streak in his hair to anyone who has the price of a bottle of peroxide. IIM MOORE wills his cowboy boots to Charles Mitchell so Charles can appear taller. DAVID CHASE wills his ability to play ping-pong to lohn Falen. NELSON BRANT wills his long, curly hair to Gene Emithdand hopes that he will take better care of it than e di . LEONA TULLIS leaves her flashing smile and friendly greeting to Ray Simons. DELPHINE CURT leaves the address of a Preacher Man .to any girl who wants to get hitched. DAVID SEVY leaves cz cancelled ticket to Bellingham to Carmen Usabel so that Carmen can go to the All Northwest Band Conference. RUDY SUBIA wills his ability to get along with Iohn Purcell to anyone who is man enough to do it. ur seal on this twentieth day of May, Nineteen SENIOR CLASS '53 Z7 Well, here it is 1973. It doesn't hardly seem possible, As I get to thinking back I get sort of lonesome. I wonder what the old gang is doing. I hear Marsing is finally building a new Gym and Chemistry Lab. They started this project right after Pro- fessor MORRIS LARSEN and his assistant, Dr. CLARE LAWRENCE, came down to demonstrate their new rotten-egg stink bomb. DON DOBBIN owns a large brewery in Marsing now. His experience and good taste finally paid off. BOB SCHEUFFELE controls quite a string of restau- rants. He's slowly eating his way to the top. BOB WAUGH is the local carpenter in Marsing. His specialty is enlarging doors. DICK SYMMS and RICHARD MAGGARD are playing pro football. They miss most of the games though. They never could get anywhere on time. ROY HERMAN is a big Buick dealer. It is rumored that he plans to buy Acme Gas Company. RALPH FREI is the local dog catcher in Marsing. He is in cahoots with MERLIN MATTOX who owns the ham- burger stand across the street from the pound. LANCE SEVERNS and IIM MOORE are partners in a large cattle ranch in northern Idaho. Iim has finally started wearing suspenders. Lance and lim won first in state last year with their fancy cowboy boots. CECIL HORRACE is a news correspondent in gay Paree. His headquarters is Maxim's. Ah! There must be a lot of leg work attached to that job. BERT ORR is the Owyhee county sheriff now. He has been working on the Missing Badge case ever since he got into office in '63 . THELMA CEARLEY runs a beauty shop in Marsing. Business is really booming since she got BUD SHIELDS, the latest hair stylist, from Paris. LEONA TULLIS is the World's Champion Wrestler. Needless to say, she is very happily married as she and her husband seldom fight. CLARYLE COSSINS, a noted farmer around Marsing, is contented with raising beets, corn, hogs, and kids. -15- ED SWINNEY drives truck for the Smell Sweet Perfume, Inc. He hauls beet pulp. RUDY SUBIA is an Insurance Investigator in California. Expense account item I: Took woman client long way home, 4 dollars and 95 cents. DAVID SEVY and DAVID CHASE are really getting good with their typewriters. They broke all records last year by bursting into the police station and wounding 14 cops, a couple of drunks, the stenographer and the police mascot. PAT THOMPSON and NELSON BRANT are hermits up in the Owyhee hills. They walk down once a year to get the supplies and to get new Mohawk haircuts. DELPHINE CURT, after all these years, has grown very sympathetic with her husband. She is starting to clean out the dog house. MARILYN RAYMER is very happily married now. She and her husband have settled down in Reno. BONNIE KIESTER, with her high school experience as guard, attained a job as night watchman at the city morgue. CARROLL FLOYD is teaching commercial studies at Marsing. Her husband owns the Dubble Bubble gum factory. She boosts sales by having her students throw out their gum each period. KENNETH AXTELL has finally gotten over cursing the Nash. His secret? He quit buying them. BARBARA LAUTARET is a costume designer. Her latest twirling design cuts down cloth expense 50 percent. DONNA SMITH is Idaho's Representative to Congress. She is fighting to repeal the selling of Marajuana and other drugs to minors. WENDY BOWMAN owns the Non Cavity Tooth Brush Company. She sells from door to door during the day and practices dentistry at night. What do I do? Oh, I wind the new electric clock at Marsing and report the growth of the pine tree out in front of the school building from year to year. SPENCER WILSON. l We ,the Seniors, consider our high school days very eventful. The first event which we all re- member is that of entering high school as fright- ened little Freshmen. There were many questions in our minds as to who everybody was, and we all had quite a time getting acquainted. Our class officers were elected as follows: President, Richard Maggard, Vice-President, Ed- gar Swinneyg Secretary, Shirlene LaRuep Treas- urer, Karen Farman, Student Body Representa- tives, Cecil Horrace and Opal Kent. Later, Opal moved to Nampa and Wendy Bowman was chosen to take her place. Blue and white were chosen as our class colors the red carnation as our flower, and Don't Stop Until You Reach the Top as our class motto. Under the care of Mr. Bob Kiel, our minds were cleared of all questions and we began to settle down to the coming year. The second event was when we became mem- bers of the upper crust, for we were then Soph- omores. We were no longer bewildered Fresh- men, and we were proud of our newly earned title. Our class officers were: President, Edgar Swinneyg Vice-President, Kenneth Axtellg Secre- tary, Morris Larseng Treasurer, Roy Hermang Stu- dent Council Representatives, Richard Maggard and Donna Smith. The honor of being attendant to the Homecoming Queen was held by Carroll Floyd. Mr. Kiel and Mrs. Larsen were kind enough to watch over us in these exciting days. Our most thrilling event, or so we thought then, was that of being Iuniors. We were finally upper classmen. Our class President was Rudy Subia, Vice-President, Louis Hallg Secretary, Shirlene LaRueg Treasurer, Carroll Floydg and Student Council Representatives were Roy Herman and ,,.... -17... Donna Smith. Our guardian angels were Mr. Arrambide and Mrs. Larsen. It was then our turn to give the Junior-Senior Prom and much hard work went into making it a success. The theme was Showboat. In March we gave our class play, You'll Die Laughing. This was certainly a financial success. Beauty and personality were awarded by choosing attendants and Sweethearts from our class. Thelma Cearley was chosen attendant to the Homecoming Queen and Shirlene LaRue, Thelma Cearley, Carroll Floyd, and Wendy Bow- man were our Sweetharts at the Ball. We are very proud to have the following stu- dents as Student Body Officers: President, Edgar Swinney, Vice-President, Dick Symms, Secretary, Wendy Bowman: Treasurer, Kenneth Axtell, Sgt.- at-Arms, Spencer Wilson. The greatest and most wonderful event was that of being Seniors. We elected the class of- ficers as follows: President, Bob Scheuffele, Vice- President, Roy Herman, Secretary, Pat Thompsong Treasurer, Dick Symms, Student Council Repre- sentatives, Morris Larsen and Carroll Floyd, One of the highlights of the year was the Senior play, 'The Darling Brats. The cast consisted of Carroll Floyd, Claryle Cossins, Spencer Wilson, Rudy Subia, Marilyn Raymer, Wendy Bowman, Edgar Swinney, Bonnie Kiester, Donna Smith, Morris Larsen, and Leona Tullis. Now that the Sneak, the Iunior-Senior Prom, and Graduation are over, we go out to face the world with all its sadness, happiness and glory. -By BUD SHIELDS A. Allen R. Bish D, Buxton P. Goodson G. Ellis I. Eells D. Hazen L. Fleck B. Gibbens E. Hunt D. Ellis M. Iohnston .nge Qfiirftwf , ,zz 2 -an ,, fi., WX N' . ,rex 1 FW.. in-w mi' ku. N E 'W' F l --,.. B, Larsen Q -. . A I W ,, ,, . . .,' A ,..b..,, 5 ,gfbw H, Guboens . I- . ww-9, B. Larsen L . ..g k Q L X W C. Grctybeal 5555 A Q Ai. . SK, lib? lk yn ' ., condom L. Haumcnn L. Dines ASN w ix, ' Q' 3 I QA E- s z . M h K ' 'X sw. A I I .sf iI I Scxrr G Watson 1 .fo ,.- E. Fcxris M. Marsh F. Marsh H. Martin S. McDcniels W. Mcggcxrd I. Muldoon B, McClure I. Mcxhler I. Peterson N. Pascoe M. Pcrnzeri H. Wilson P. Mcliccjue L.vanMaue R. Simons GENE SMITH CARMEN USABEL DOLORES AXTELL ARLENE LA RUE President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer We started the year by electing our class officers. They are the following: President, Gene Smith, Vice-President, Carmen Usabel, Secretary, Dolores Axtell, Treasurer, Arlene LaRue, Stu- dent Council Representatives, Belva Larsen, Iohn Mahler, Reporter, Rita Bish. Room Mothers were Mrs. Smith, Mrs. LaRue, Mrs. Usabel, and Mrs. McKague. We would like to thank our sponsors, Mrs. Grant and Mr. Young, for their time and patience during this year. Those not returning from our Sophomore year were Gerald Friend, Robert Greer, and Iim Sheldon. Those who left during the year were Lee Fleck, who moved to Kuna, Dale Ellis, who quit after the first semester, and Shirley McDanie1s, who left in October to get married. Ioyce Muldoon left at the end of the first semester and attended school at Caldwell two days. She then returned to Marsing. We had our first party on Halloween night. It was a picnic over by Lake Lowell. Our money making activities were the Christ- mas Dance, held December 195 our class play, Hillbilly Weddin', Ianuary 15, and the Talent Show, March 20. They were all a success. We were trying to make money for the sole purpose of putting on the Iunior-Senior Prom. This was our big activity of the year. It was held April 24. Much effort and time were given by our sponsors, room mothers, and ourselves. It was well forth it and the Prom was a great success. Arlene LaRue was elected attendant to the Homecoming Queen. Candidates tor Carnival King and Queen were Rita Bish and Gene Smith. Sweethearts were Belva Larsen, Carmen Usabel, Dolores Axtell, and Arlene LaRue. Our class was well represented in sports this year by both girls and boys. VERLYN GAINES CLYDENE EELLS President Vice-President S As Sophomores, we started the school year 1952-53 off right by electing some very capable class officers, two gifted sponsors, and four very efficient room mothers. They were as follows: President, Verlyn Gaines, Vice-President Clydene Bells, Secretary, Donna Bish, Treasurer, Connie Hill, Representatives, Dan McClintick and Mary Subia, Sergeant-at-Arms, Charles Mitchell, Spon- sors, Miss Draper, Mr. Parrish, Room Mothers, Mrs. Sircin, Mrs. Blackstock, Mrs. Horrace, and Mrs. Bish. The second and third days of October, we cruel Sophomores initiated those lowly Fresh- men. They looked very cute running around in long-handles with bathing suits over them and gallons of starch in their hair. With the Freshmen polishing shoes without charge, almost all Soph- omores had the most shiny shoes you ever saw. The boys earning a letter in football were Robert Malmberg, Philip Martin, Ierry Horrace, Loren and Teddy Greer, and Rodney Hawes. We are very proud of these Sophomore boys on Marsing's undefeated championship football team. the football managers were Dan McClintick and George Buckley. On the lunior Varsity basketball team this year are Ierry I-lorrace, Philip Martin, Loren and Teddy Greer, and Raclney Hawes. Rodney is also on the Varsity team. Boys basketball managers were Don Raymer and Iohn Falen. ...Zl- DONNA BISH CONNIE HILL Secretary Treasurer WCUIGGQ The boxing squad has Charles Mitchell, Robert Malmberg, and David Eells from the Sophomore class. Boxing manager is George Buckley. Going out for girls' basketball this year, were Eleanor Fuller, Glenda Lankford, Mary Subia, Io Anne Paine, Connie Hill, and Donna Bish. ' Frosh-Soph yell leaders were Glenda Lankford, and Mary Subia. - - Sophomores in the band this year were Donna Bish, Io Anne Paine, Evalyn Parker, Carol Copley, Philip Martin, Verlyn Gaines, and Rodney Hawes. Dan McClintick was a page boy in the Senate Chamber of the Idaho Legislature. Our attendant to the Homecoming Queen was Valerie Vostrez. Nominees for Carnival King and Queen were Ierry Horrace and Glenda Lankford. Sweethearts from the Sophomore class chosen to attend the Sweethearts' Ball were Iosephine Lan- da, Glenda Lankford, Barbara Swan, and Donna Bish. On February, we sponsored the Inaugural Ball which was a huge success and everyone had a wonderful time. We had several class parties during the year, and at this time, we of the Sophomore class would like to thank our Room Mothers' and Sponsors for helping make these parties a success. We are looking forward to being upper class- men next year. av jiri Ierry Horrace Evelyn Parker Richard Burman ze Elaine Blaclcsiock Paul Swan Dorothy Falen 'Na+' 'YQ- 'Ds ,ua 'iw Z 1 W I l ' HP- Darrell Peterson Barbara Swan Howard Bledsoe loan Vfallace David Eells Dorolhy Brewer Dan McClintick Eleanor Fuller Roy Graybeal Marvin Trclrnmel George Buckley Valerie Vostrez Geraldine Hale Ichn Falen Noi-.i Frei Charles Mitchell Rodney Hawes NU Qs g E1 . 7' 'U' 15'-law 1 l l l 'B iii' B '- Wy, i 1l 'f-- J '?fl,ff' hiv' ,S ?Z 'T Loo lboszor Glf-nrla l,fTfllClOY'l Harold lbawfson Mary Subla llifrliarfl llirniinqliani sltf 'Y' 75 'uf .. JDK- Q s 'hx' ,X .ahvfl I Q X nh i,x if W - X x l t d m. .E ..:., I , 'i ' ' s wi W ,em cl Q . . lj ffm Q L 9 W , . NN , ie a 1' i - E ' V1 with is V 'Q r' rv .. V11': k it I Iczaephine Lanrla Efldie Welty Barbara Bagan Loren Greer loe Strang Io Anne Paine Philip Martin Barbara Sircin Teddy Greer Don Raymer Pearl Freeman Francis Dines Virginia lanes Wayne Faris K 5 f WH WNV ' tem Shannon Titus Warren Shatter Carol Copley J an Us Robert Malinberg x fi 39 i 5, i . N N Icrmes Robison Bobby Mcxnus Icrmes Pedersor Monte Pczrkins Robert Miller Sonny Rorbourn 1325.5 Merle Glbbefls Melv1n M1lburn Donna Dines C'-'Hel Steele Duane Tull1s lorckle Kmg lOYCe Benneff Wendell Walker Ins Werre Helen H'-1mPh1'eY Roger W1ll1GmS Wanda M1ller . . loe Affmflfl lame-S Buxton Ir1rrm:: fllorlzsoo paul Hmdglong Kvflrmry Arnillcr Donald Caldwell llllly Allnrrm Mgckey Games H1-rlo Rlovlzsoo Lclmld Bowers H-'xlpll llffrm-'11 Brom Clapicr x ',f N. . ,.. llfo o I N ly ' 52' M 1 'el N h r 1 3,7 5 I, r ' f Aw FJ 1,3 . - O Tiwff P , l qs.v MQ E ! 7' 4 X - X ll- A QA-3 0 ,r Z' GQ .wig TEQ4 Nl-ox vm, ,T ' ,un A . ' x S M . fs . , Q i o , -3 X of 5 ln' K Qs. in A X 5 44 A s 3' X Q x LTI Ordellrx Mclrmtyro Lavon Martino! Mamie Oyler fjlurlm Mlllcr Armcmd Arnett Ada Peacock Zollfl MCClurc: Billy l'lCIl1IllClTll'l lcmet Sevy Mm' lVlf1IillI Plolplx Grlmmer Floss Gregory E 1 5 , ' X 3. LOIS AXTELL President PURVIS STARR Treasurer 7 Our Freshman year got off to a good start, but was soon interrupted by the Sophomores and their deadly weapon-INITIATION! We had to wear long underwear with bathing suits on top of them. We also had to starch our hair and do numerous other things. This initiation lasted two very long days. Class officers elected for the year were: Pres- ident, Lois Axtell: Vice-President, Benny Panzeri: Secretary, Carol Summers: Treasurer Purvis Starr, Student Council Representatives, Ianet Sevy and Steve Symms: Reporter, Wanda Miller. Room Mothers were: Mrs. Sevy, Mrs. Haumann, Mrs. Symms, and Mrs. Robison. Class Advisors: Miss Orr and Mr. Purcell. Class Colors: Blue and White. Class Flower: Pink Carnation. Class Motto: 'The higher we climb, the broader the vieW. The Homecoming attendant from the class was Lois Axtell. Candidates for Carnival King and Queen were Shirlie Miller and Purvis Starr. Fresh- man sweethearts for the Sweethearts Ball were: Carol Summers, lris Werre, Ianet Sevy, and Lois Axtell. Our class consisted mostly of students from BENNY PANZERI ,I Vice-President - A CAROL SUMMERS Secretary aww, 19524955 Marsing, Riverside, Sunny Slope, Knowlton Heights, and Lakeview. During the year a few of the Freshmen moved, but it seemed that some- one always came to take their place. Many Freshman boys participated in various sports this year. Boys taking part in football were Steve Symms, Iay Buxton, Ioe Arriaga, Brent Clapier, Monte Parkins, lim Robison, Ralph Grim- mer, Mackey Gaines, Iames Pederson, Berle Bled- soe, Don Caldwell. Boys playing basketball were Purvis Starr, Ralph Herman, Monte Parkins, Maynard Reich, Robert Shaffer, Ralph Grimmer, Iay Buxton, lim Robison, Steve Symms, Ioe Ar- riaga, Lavon Martinet, Iames Bledsoe, Billy Haumann. Showing their skill in boxing were Berle Bledsoe, Brent Clapier, Mackey Gaines, Benny Panzeri, Ross Gregory, and Iack Trammel. During the first semester the Freshman class sponsored a roller skating party at Nampa. Al- most all Marsing High students attended and had a very enjoyable time. Also, during the first semester, the Freshman Room Mothers were hostesses at a party for our class. Nearly all of the Freshmen were there and had lots of fun. We have enjoyed our Freshman year of high school very much. We are looking forward to our next year of high school--as Sophomores. W , -,.. , ffxi' URGANIZATIUNS .ff I Seated, left to right-Carroll Floyd Editor, Cecil Horrace, Art ff' ,.', Q. I , 1' -7.2-'EI' 'Q Editor, Rudy Subia, Advertising Manager, Richard Maggard, Busi- Standing, left to right-Mrs. Charles Laughlin, Advisor, Dick Buxton, Ass't Editor, Bonnie Kiester, Sports Editor, Molly Panzeri, Ass't Sports Editor, Harold Dawson, Ass't Art Editor, Carmen Usabel, Ass't Advertising Manager, Roy Herman, Photographer, Wayne Maggard, Ass't Business Manager, Iim Starr, Ass't Sports Editor. . ness Manager, Dick Symms, Sports Editor. Nga, XA CArlene LaRue was chosen at the end of the first semester to take the place ot Dick Buxton, who moved.J The Arrow Staff met soon after school started and chose their assistants. The staff became a working unit when the new members were chosen. Under the supervision of Mrs. Charles Laughlin they tried various ways of making money. The merchants ot Marsing, Nampa, Caldwell, and Boise were very generous in buying ads. One ot the highlights ot the year was the WW' Annual Dance. There were two jackets and a cigarette lighter auctioned oft. The dance was in honor ot the Football Championship. The decorations were the school colors with blue and gold streamers looped along the wall, and at the lower end of the gym were the words CHAMPSel952 inscribed on the wall. A hint of this year's theme was seen on two posters. iefifmza S -gga. fltanfiimg, lett to riaht'--Fvalyn Hunt, Mrs, loy Laughlin, ltorxnfr Smith, Thi-lma Cearley, Hoy Herman, Delphine Curt, Fiwil Marsh, Pearl Freeman, Wanda Miller, Paul Mf'Kaf11ifr, Rita Binh, Marilyn Raymer. Fit-ate-tl, li-tt to right-wfCarroll Floyd, Clare Lawrence, Werzfly Bowman, Ralph Frei. 'l'he lliizzlcio lli Licihtzs, a mimeoaraphed newsf paper, 1:1 edited and typed by a aroiip ot luniors and Semoim ot Marsina Hiah School. Evalyn Hunt, arzsiaatarit editor from last year, became editor lor the present :school year. She and Mr:: l.aticil1lm :selected the stall from students who voliiriteeied for newspaper work, The Huskie lli Liqlitf: is piilwlirzlied every two weeks and dis- tributed tree to the student body. The staff consisted ot the following: Feature Editors: Donna Smith, Thelma Cearley and Delphine Curt. Art Editor: Marilyn Raymer. Sports Editori Roy Herman. Reporters: Freshmen news, Wanda Millerg Sophomore news, Pearl Freeman, lunior news, Rita Bish, Senior news, Claryle Cossins. Typists: Claryle Cossins, Clare Lawrence, Carroll Floyd, Wendy Bowman, and Ralph Frei. Printers: Fred Marsh and Paul Mcliague. ache We-Zigdu Top row, left to right-I. Bennett, I. King, Z. McClure, V. Iones, D. Falen, E. Blackstock, D. Bish, I. Landa, E. Hunt, I. Paine, C. Summers, M, Iohnston. Second row, left to right-D. Axtell, W. Miller, B. Kiester, I. Peterson, H. Martin, G. Hale, R. Bish, D. Smith, C. Floyd, B. Larsen, M. Subia, G. Lankford, Mrs. I, Laughlin, M. Gibbens. Third row, left to right-A. Peacock, G. Ellis, S. Miller, D, Hazen, M. Oyler, M, Raymer, l. Werre, D. Dines, I. Sevy, L. Axtell, B. Swan, V. Vostrez. Bottom row, left to right-L. Van Matre, N. Frei, A. LaRue, T. Cearley, C. Usabel, B. Larsen, I. Muldoon, M. Panzeri, H. Wilson, W. Bowman. Top row, left to right: M. Raymer, Publicity chairman D. Smith, Mrs. I. Laughlin, Worship chairman, Advisor' R- Bish, Bottom row Program chairman, left IO righfg A. LaRue, D. Fcxlen, Secretary: Membership chmn. T. Cearley, B, Lgrgen, Vice P1'eSid9Y1l, Treasurer C. Usabel, D, Axtell, Pl'9SiCl91'1T: Clean-up chairman E4 HUYIL I, Muldoon Finance chairman, E. Blackstock Music chairman, The Y-Teens, one of the oldest organizations in the school, sent two delegates to Summer Camp at Payette Lakes. Carmen Usabel, club president, and Wendy Bow- man were the delegates. As Y-Teen officers are elected in the spring, the '53 school year found every one ready to begin a profitable year. The Recognition Service, a candlelight ceremony in which new members are installed, was held in October. ln December the girls, assisted by the Adult Council, honored their dads with a Father-Daughter Banquet. The mothers were given a Tea in May. Historian. Marsing sent a large delegation to the Fall Confer- ence which was held in Boise. At this time they presented their Chocolates for Korea to Miss Durham, district di- rector. The Y-Teens presented a skit in pep assembly, spon- sored a Tea Dance for the student body, and decorated the Christmas tree for the school. Each year the club leaves a gift to the school and pays half the expenses for delegates to summer camp. The chief method of raising money by selling pop, candy, and apples at football games. ' 66034 T304 Pep Hawk How, left to riaht Roy Herman, Wayne Maqaard, Molly Panzeri, Io Anne Paine, llclaar Swinney, Loren Greer, Steve Syrninss, Don Dobbins, Spencer Wilson. Sewond row Geraldine Hale, Elaine Blacksstock, Donna Bish, Bonnie Kiester, Phil Martin, Sliannon Titus, Horlney lrlawex, Cecil Horrace, lerry Horrace, Dick Syinnis, Third row' Mary Ann Iohnzston, Lucille Dines, Helen Wilson, Carroll Floyd, Rita Bish, Dolores Axti-ll, Bn-lva Larsen, Evalyn Hunt, Eugene Sinith, Rudy Subia, David Sevy, Dick Buxton Vaurtli row Bull Shields, Ioyce Muldoon, Donna Dinems, Lois Axtell, lanet Sevy, Carol Sununeras, Orrlella Mclntyre, Mary Marsh, Wendy Bowinan, Donna Smith, Richard Maggard, Iiin Starr, Mr, Paul Bitzer, Filth row Arlene LaRue, Carmen Usabel, Beverly Larsen, Kenneth Axtell, Ioe Arriaqa, Valane Vozstrez, Barbara Swan, Mary Subia, Glenda Lanklord, Bob Scheullele F1 M. 5 an Back row, lrrlt to riaht Darrell Peterson, Loren Greer, lohn Falen, Rodney Hawes, Leo Dom-r, Dick lliruiinaliani, Lfdriie Welty, Robert Malniberq, Paul Swan Sr-wand row Donna liish, Iosephine Landa, Virainia loners, Barbara Sircin, Marvin Trainel, Phil Mfllllll,FlfITlf'li1lJlllCI1, Wayne Faris, loo Strana, Tlurrl row Harold Dawson, Shannon Titus, lo Anne Paine, Dorothy Brewer, lileanor Fuller, Connie llill, Pr-arl Fri-eniari, Evelyn Parker, Carol Copley, loan Wallace. Front row Howard Bledsoe, Geraldine Hale, Delphine Curt, Valerie Vostrez, Barbara Swan, l4'llY llorrarcr, Ulf-nvla Lanklord, Mary Subia, Mr Paul Blitzer 31 5-ei tit li 'Wit Standing, left to righti Rudy Subia, Ralph Frei, Iohn Eells, Morris Larsen, Robert Malmberg, Don Dobbin, Dick Symms, Loren Greer, Pat Thompson, Bob Scheutfele, George Buckley, Verlyn Gaines, Charles Mitchell, Lee Fleck, Nelson Brant, Bud Shields, Cecil Horrace, Nick Pascoe, Roy Herman, Spencer Wilson, Iim Starr, Teddy Greer, Dick Buxton, Gene Smith, and Edgar Swinney. Seated: Richard Maggard and Clix Parrish. 776' The M-Club started the year out with Richard Maggard as President, Rudy Subia as Vice Pres- ident and Dick Symms as Secretary-Treasurer. The Advisor who did a lot in getting the club going was Coach 'lClix Parrish. Boys are issued membership in the club by earning letters in the following sports: Football, Basketball, Boxing, Baseball, Tennis and Track. Two initiations were held, one in the tall and one in the spring. Twenty boys were initiated into the club. The M-Club sold popcorn, pop and candy at the games, and participated in skits during pep assemblies. The M-Club, in conjunction with the M-Ettes, sponsored the Homecoming Dance. 32- T lf I t ll 'Tl'T lrt i ii 'l Lvl! to riqht ffririnvn Uzaabrrl, Molly Panzeri, Delphine Curt, Mary Marsh, Carroll Floyd, Arlene LaRue, Bonnie Kiester, loywv- lilliilflrirni, ltr-lvfi Lariat-n, lionna Smith, loAnne Paine, Geraldine Hale, Thelma Cearley, Evalyn Hunt, Elaine lilm'k::tof'k, fll', l1'ltK' lk-llia, llolorc.-.1 Axtrrll, Mary Subia and Wendy Bowman. 776-Sz The M litters has been an active oraanization the past year. This years letterwomans club war: under the ciiiidance of Coach Betty Draper, Officers lor the l952 53 year were: President, Donna Smith, Vice President, Arlene LaRue, Sec-- retary, Molly Panzeri, Treasurer, Belva Larsen. The oraanization is for airls who have earned their letters by participatina in a sport. Member- ship can be won throuah Basketball, Tennis and Softball. An initiation was held in the sprina. Eight new members were initiated into the club. During the year the Melfttes participated in skits durina pep assemblies. To earn money they sold popcorn, pop and candy at the home games. The M-Ettes with the help ot the M-Club spon- sored the Homecomina Dance. 33 -ss si L5 ,Q O Q s: O Q :E 'E 2 C3 2 lf U ndcrlong, Ron Hi Paul ng left to right: di CIH W, st ,M O C ED on D18 5-4 5 si U E 5-4 :1 an :- S4 U 2 af .E cs ua '- E .Q U In ID zz GJ E L4 U O E D1 ': O -.- E 'U FD 4- C5 LD ul 5 O L. ,M U U CD E' sig GS 'fitgpg ni CD KD L- U .-1 U7 .,-4 L- L- O H. 7' L.. 4-4 U P-1 E 'U QD L. I-I-e E 'C U 32 E o. -E E on, gnes S Sevy, A :- UU I Ui wk,-4 -14 'Oo .92 HO E. UE Co 5.1 fa Sw ci 'fi ii 34:6 FSU 2: Um E55 'A-4 '66 a. EE 3? cn is S. mi fi .E U me 4: B bi. 25 82 :s .-4 .UE 3 OQQ, 'Tia 'gxo arg CD00 mov 552 CD .- M u 2 VD .sa o 2 CD cu .E 2 Y-I-1 dw 5-4 cv .-Q pay he maxima The twirlina Club ol Marsina Hiah School consisted ot Thelma Cearley, Leona Tullis, Beverley Larsen, Carroll Floyd, and Barbara Lautaret. The Club presented several twirlina performances at the home basketball aarnes. Their suits were made ot white satin with flare split front skirts which were lined with aold Satin and mandarin Collars. They wore blue bellboy Caps trimmed in aold. Durina the year, they had the iorivif leae ot attendina the Music Festival at Boise. -f' 1-ve Dean: Nick Pascoe was appointed drum tnaior lor the year. Q x.. CD . E IP- U n: C1 3 -: U E C. D 3 L0 U 5-4 U .Q P-4 U III C. KD UD B-e C .-'I bw CD 1 LD D LD CD E cw ': O ..- -31' 2 3 o DZ -c c o U Q! cn vi 'UE U L. U .Q s.. U ID m GJ CI O v-. .Q 4: Aa L. 5 .E C c C1 if an CE Lf O U1 F4 2 Q2 o. 1: U CD ,-'U D-1 E U5 ': O ..- ..- -A-4 GJ 3. o CC T5 .E J: E- m C CI GJ CQ fn rn ua O O 54 2 U U1 L: ID A ,Q .Q L. KD III E KD U 5- O ,- W. E 2 :- .4 U ..- L.. KD ai rn U 4: U E I3 ZE E 3' U 5 L1-I G. '5 .53 UI U L1 U .Q 5- U ED sf O U7 'U O O U ,Q U E cn cm. as L-4 Z' E o 2 2 'E' 'O L. O 5 O I .CI 'C 5 o LI-1 ff, f S7-f Wh: rv-r 'un A X, NNW' HUNURS 4 x 255 I X oh HD +f Qw ffm Corrroll Floyd, Homecoming Queen Donno Smith, Bond Sweeiheort Bonnie Kiester ond Kenneth Axiell, Corrnivoil King cxnol Queen, were crowned by the Clerk of il'1e school board, Mr, Rorlph Bowman, Tho crowninq of the l'lomecominq Queen, Carroll Floyd by the co-captain of the football team, Dick Symms. Stand- inq, lott to riqht Wayne Magqard, Dick Buxton, Bob Scheuftele, Rudy Subia, Richard Maggard, Dick Symms, Phil Martin, Stove Symmss, loo Arriaga, Rodney Hawes, Seated, lelt to righti Arlene LaRue, lunior Attendant, Marilyn Haymur, Senior Attendant, Queen Carroll Floyd, Shirley Bowen, Attendant from Homedale, Valerie Vostrez, Sophomore Attendant, Lain: Axtall, Freshmen Attendant, :r w W . z, W Band Swfvothoart, Donna Smith, and her escorts. Standing, left to right: Carol Summers, Bonnie Kiester, Barbara Lautarot, Marilyn Ftaymor, Thelma Cearley, Band Sweetheart Donna Smith, Arlene LaRue, Belva Larsen, Carmen Usabel, Donna Binh, Glenda Lanktord Seated, left to right: Iris Werre, Lois Axtel1,lanetSevy, Dolores Axtell, Barbara Swan, Ionophino Lanfla, aaeezfieaztb 2466 cu, 39 so 5 5 ai? . Q if . A zfecwlew The five noisiest people on Marsing High School Campus are the Varsity Yell Leaders who are Wendy Bowman, Carmen Usabel, and Dolores Axtell, and the Soph-Frosh Yell Leaders, Glene da Lankford and Mary Subia. Tryouts for yell leaders were held early in the term. The girls were then elected by the Student Body. They introduced a new saying, Have you got it, you Huskies? Grrr Rahhlw The cheer- leaders did a lot in keeping up the school spirit and building morale. They led the yells at all the games and matches and were in charge of pep assemblies, The Varsity uniforms for the year were royal blue velvet with flared jumpers, Gold satin blouses with three-quarter sleeves completed the uniforms. The M-Club presented the Varsity cheerleaders with letters with their emblems which they Wore on the front of their suits, The Soph-Frosh uniforms were made of gold corduroy with flared skirts and royal blue ties. Kenny Axtell has been named the valedictorian for 1953. This is the highest honor that a school can bestow upon a student. lt is an honor that is earned by hard work and perseverence. Not only has Kenny been a very diligent and thorough student but he has had time for other activities as well. During his junior and senior years he served very capably as Student Body Treasurer. He participated in boxing, basketball, and track. Kenny served as manager in football for one year and in basketball two years. The coach and boys knew they could depend upon him to do a good job. He has also been interested in 4-H club work. His project was livestock for several years, and last year he was runner-up for a trip to Chicago with an electricity project. During both his senior and junior years the student body voted him the boy most likely to succeed. This is an opinion that is wholehearted- ly shared by his teachers. I Ng,gN.y The salutatorian for the 1953 year is Dick Symms. The school is proud to acclaim Dick with this honor. Dick is an outstanding athlete as well as an honor student. He participated in three major sports and was outstanding in each. He had the lead in the discus and the shot puts in track. ln addition to being a good scholar and a fine athlete, he was very active in student activities. He was the sports editor on the school year book and during his senior year, he was treasurer of both the M-Club and ot his class. In music he was in the chorus two years and had a leading part in the operetta during his senior year. Dick is the third member of his family to grad- uate from Marsing High. He has more than done his part in adding to the honors that his sisters garnered. The faculty feels that Dick is potentially a bril- liant student and they expect great accomplish- ments from him during his college years and in his adult lite. Standing, left to right: Bonnie Kiester, Roy Herman, Dick Symms, Donna Smith, Bob Waugh, Richard Maggard, Edgar Swinney, Bob Scheuffele, Claryle Cossins. Seated, left to right: Spencer Wilson, Wendy Bowman, Morris Larsen, Leona Tullis, Rudy Subia, Marilyn Raymer, Carroll Floyd, Don Dobbin, David Sevy. 4eDmZ0a9 mzfa N uzrgixf 9- M. ?saw 1 60602 F clffdlfq Weddia' Standing, lett to right: Billy Gibbens, Edgar Faris, Bob McClure, Carmen Usabel, lohn Hells, Hvalyn Hunt, Arthur Allen, Arlene LaRue, Lu- cille Dines, Ioyce Muldoon, Helen Martin, lim Starr, Lee Hauniann, Herbert Gibbons, George x x . iii, Watson, Gene Smith. Seated, lelt to riglit: Donna Hazen, Helen Wilson, Nick Pascoe, Rita Bish, Dolores Axtell, l.aVerne Vanlvlatre, Molly Panzeri 'v cmdoz Wav z, 'Q-, im? .1 .gi-,Q f if if L is N t , A' gf:-, Q 'f SIS 1 i tx 5 F ,, 2 J :.'.' ..:..., Q K 7146! af ?czme Lett to right: Most Popular Boy, Edgar Swinney, Most Popular Girl, Carroll Floyd, Boy Most Likely to Succeed, Kenneth Axtell, Girl Most Likely to Succeed, Donna Smith, Most Active Boy, Dick Symmsg Most Active Girl, Carmen Usabel, Person With Most Love Affairs, Evalyn Hunt, Most Quiet Person, Marie Gibbens, Biggest Clown and Story Teller, Spencer Wilson, Most Studious Person, Charles Mitchell, Most Talented Person, Verlyn Gainesg, Best Girl Athlete, Molly Panzeri, Best Boy Athlete, Richard Maggard, Most Friendly Girl, Wendy Bowman, Most Friendly Boy, Bob Scheutfele, Best Looking Boy, Bud Shields, Best Look- ing Girl, Dolores Axtellp Best Dressed Girl, Arlene LaRueg Best Dressed Boy, lim Starr. N f v fX I , - .h 'K -'if-jf. u -.,tl l .l K 'sl . S2 A , A , I .512 -,i-Z ' ef' '25 ,QQ 7.1- QL, ,V .vi- fx N14 , Q 4563 N 4 'EH ! ix Wwxqi, u I R ,-.. HD ATHLETICS 2 Top row, left to right: Bob Waugh, Wayne Maggard, Nick Pascoe, Dick Symms, Richard Maggard, Bob Scheuffele, Don Dobbin, Steve Symms, Third Row, left to right: Coach Parrish, lim Robison, Morris Larsen, lim Starr, Nelson Brant, Edgar Swinney, Phil Martin, Cecil Horrace, Spencer Wilson, Teddy Greer, Coach Young. Second Row, left to right: loe Arriaga, Loren Greer, Bud Shields, Dick Buxton, Rudy Subia, Gene Smith, Lee Fleck, Rodney Hawes. Bottom Row, left to right: George Buckley, manager, lay Buxton, Bob Malmberg, lim Pedersen, Ross Gregory, Monte Parkins, Armand Arnett, Brent Clapier, Mackey 744164466 Gaines, Dan McClintick, manager. The l952 Huskie football team carried off the majority of honors in the class B division of District 3, and in Snake River Valley conference competition. Their undefeated record was good enough to garner the championship of the tough S.R.V. conference. Eight conference foes met the Marsing eleven and fell in vain attempts to humble their vaunted machine. Eagle, a member of the Skyline 6 Conference, also met defeat by the Parrish coached squad. The Huskies opened on the local gridiron by tumbling the Notus Pirates 6 to U as Rich Maggard, all conference halfback, intercepted a Pirate pass on his own 20 and scampered all the way for the only score of the day. Wilder's Wildcats invaded the Huskie den the follow- ing week and were trounced 20 to O as Coach Parrish cleaned the bench. Marsing next encountered the tough Parma Panthers on their first visit away from the local campus. ln a game that was expected to be nip and tuck, the Blue and Gold completely dominated the game and scored a 26 to U victory. Eagle Broncos of the Skyline 6 Conference marred the unscored open record of the Huskies by scoring two T.D.'s against the Huskie reserves, but came out on the short end of a 26 to l3 count as Coach Parrish rested many of his regulars. The Marsing eleven returned to league action by blasting Middleton 25 to 6 on the Vikings gridiron and followed with a 26 to 0 verdict over Homedale as the Trojans helped provide the attraction for Homecoming festivities. Miss Carroll Floyd was crowned Queen by Co-Captains Rudy Subia, Dick Symms, and Rich Maggard. New Plymouths' Pilgrims gave the Huskie eleven their biggest scare of the season as they boasted a one point 19 to 18 lead in the third quarter. The threat only in- L.46.. spired the big Marsing squad which retaliated by scor- ing two quick touchdowns, then added a clincher on a gcgng pgss snagged by lim Starr, to thump the Pilgrims to . A rugged Pruitland eleven journeyed to Marsing the following Friday and held Marsing to a 7 to 7 first period score, but the orange clad Grizzlies finally yielded 20 to 7 as Marsing fullback Morris Larsen dented the Eruitland forward wall and Rich Maggard circled the flanks in fine style. The victory over the Grizzly squad clinched first place for the Huskies in the SRV. B race. Adrian remained as the only obstacle in an otherwise perfect season for the Blue and Gold. Mindfull of the 47 to U sellacking the Antelopes handed Marsing's l95l un- defeated crew last season, the Huskies were up for the dangerous Adrian outfit. Marsing struck first and led 6 to U at the end of the first quarter. The scrappy Green and White fought back with two quick thrusts in the second period and led 13 to 12 at intermission, The Huskies roared back and tallied twice more in the second half and relinquished a lone score to the Antelopes in the dying minutes of the game. Final count, Marsing 27, Adrian l9. The success of such a fine team may be attributed to the fine coaching of C. D. Coach Parrish and his as- sistant, Bob Young, and the excellent team spirit dis- played by the entire squad, Individual standouts included: Dick Symms, center, All District No. 3 First Team. Rich Maggard and Morris Larsen, backs, All District No. 3 Honorable Mention. The All S.RV. First Team included Rich Maggard, Dick Symms, Nick Pascoe and Nelson Brant. On the All SRV, Second Team were Bob Scheuffele and Iim Starr. Wayne Maggarcl, Tackle Bob Scheulfele, Guard Dick Symms, Center Morris Larsen, Fullback Don Dobbin, Tackle lim Starr, End Nick Pascoe, End Coach Young Richard Maggard, Halfback Coach Parrish Rudy Subia, Quarterback 413 G -D . ., it Cecil Horrace, End Bud Shields, Back W'l E ci Dick Buxton, Haltback Edgar Swinney, Guard Nelson Brant, Guard Roy Herman, Statistician Spencer ison, n W47-- WWW! H ,ummm Min. A 4-. Al. i Top Row, left to rig-ht: Berle Bledsoe, Bob Malmberg, Benny Panzeri, Morris Larsen, Nelson Brant, Bert Orr, David Eells. Bottom Row, left to right: Don Dobbin, Mgr., Boss Gregory, Mackey Gaines, lack Tramel, Gene Smith, Edgar Faris, Brent Clapier, Charles Mitchell, Edgar Swinney, Mgr, Center: George Buckley, Mgr. Coach Clix Parrish had a young squad of boxers report for the g a initial work-out of the season. Only three Seniors reported. Morris a Larsen, District Three runner-up, Nelson Brant and Bert Orr. The latter had resumed the sport after a two-year absence from com- petition. Other than these, only Gene Smith, free swinging lightweight, and Charles Mitchell, 95 lb. gladiator, could show any ring experi- ence. The rest of the squad was made up entirely of Freshmen and Sophomores, who hadn't had any previous ring savvy Most promising of this group was Berle Bledsoe, hard punching middleweight, who gained more decisions than he lost. Benny Panzeri, l65 pounder gained considerable prestige by earning draws against two upper class opponents. Brent Clapier proved to be a crowd pleaser with his perpetual motion style ot fighting. Bob Malmberg also showed promise of becoming a successful campaigner. Coach Parrish selected six of his team members to represent Marsing in the Invitational Boxing Tournament held at Meridian. They included lack Trammel, freshman, who reported late and didn't get any regularly scheduled matches, Brent Clapier, Berle Bledsoe, Gene Smith, Morris Larsen, and Nelson Brant, who fought through the season without losing a verdict in the l45 lb. division. Boxing Coach C. D, Parrish vw. fitfxrtmq mt top, from lctt to riqht Nr-lasort Hrmmt qotss xrmtructioms from hu: vormrr when Mfzrfsirtq touqht Ncmpfi ttfiqrxr Farms: qottmq G rubdown by Swlortfi lion Ilobbm Rfvrlfr fllrvfizaor: Crlsstra rx wfwry eye Gs: hr- f:1rf'lr':: his opportont Nr:'::or1 Brfmt shows: his :style Us he bfltllffii out rx victory over G Nflmprfi Iwi Germ- Smlth in tus corner utter G tcmt t1r::t round Don Dobbmss rubs Gone down nz: the Cfbflffh qivcs hmm instruc- tmru: CI-IAMPIGN f'N Standing, left to right: R. Young, Coach, I. Starr, D, Symms, R. Herman, Captain, N. Pascoe, S. Wilson, K, Axtell, Mgr Kneeling, left to right: W. Maggard, R. Maggard, I. Falen, Mgr., D. Buxton, R. Hawes. Zcwkezffcdl The l952-53 Huskie basketball team has its most successful season in the school's history. Coached by Bob Young, the Marsing quintet com- piled l5 victories against only 3 setbacks during the regular campaign. Of the deteats, two were overtime trays and the other loss was by a single tally. The Blue and Gold held championship honors with New Plymouth in the fast S.R.V. HB con- ference loop. The rangy M.H.S. club suffered early elimination for state championship honors when Middleton and Parma humbled them in sub-district play at Fruitland. During the season the young men won a pair of decisions from Adrian, Homedale, Notus, Par- ma, Wilder, Middleton and Melba, while they split a pair with the co-champion New Plymouth Pilgrims, and lost two close tussels to the Grizzlies of Fruitland. Five seniors bow out this year, they include 6'5 center, Captain Roy Herman, guards, Rich Maggard and Bud Shields, and forwards, Dick Symms and Spencer Wilson, Highlight of the season was the closely con- tested battle against New Plymouth on the latter's court. The Pilgrims had taken the measure of the Marsing dribblers on the local hardwood in an overtime fray. The Huskies needed a return victory to assure themselves at least a tie of the conference crown. They did just that by saeezing past the boys from the north by a narrow 38-35 margin. Nick Pascoe Bud Shields Roy Herman Dick Symms Iim Starr WW Mcrrsing 53, 46 Wilder Mdrsing 53, 29 Notus Mdrsing 47, 42 Middleton Mcirsing 51, 23 Hornedclle Mdrsing 52, 29 Adrian Mcirsing 53, 42 Parma Mcirsing 53, 59 New Plymouth Mdrsing 50, 38 Melbcx Mdrsing 41, 42 Fruitldnd Mcxrsing 54, 42 Wilder Mcrrsing 44, 43 Notus Mdrsing 45, 34 Middleton Mdrsing 47, 22 Homedole Mdrsing 56, 39 Adrian Mcrrsing 61, 48 Parma Mcxrsing 38, 35 New Plymouth Mdrsing 59, 32 Melbd Mdrsing 55, 57 Fruitlcnd TOURNAMENT Mdrsing 55, 57 Middleton Mdrsing 63, 37 Homeddle Mdrsing 53, 81 Pdrmd Richard Mciggdrd Spencer Wilson f i 'N Y winvtf' T Pk u A in Am Front Row, left to right: Don Raymer, Mgr., Bill Haumann, Maynard Reich, Ralph Grimmer, Robert Schaffer, Iay Buxton, Iim Robison, Monte Parkins, Bob Young, Coach. Back Row, left to right: Phil Martin, Loren Greer, Ted Greer, Steve Symxns, Ralph Herman, Ierry Horrace, Purvis Starr, Lavon Martinat, Rodney Hawes, Ioe Arriaga. . W . The 1952-53 edition of the Huskie Frosh-Soph basketball team ended the season with banner performances after a slow start. Coach Young had two groups to work with. One section was composed of seasoned Sopho- mores who earned their numerals last year and will move up to the varsity squad when basket- ball reason resumes next December. These play- ers include Teddy and Loren Greer, Phil Martin, Ierry Horrace, and Rodney Hawes, who also saw much action with the varsity crew during the recent campaign. The second group consisted of all freshmen who will be gunning for starting assignments next year. Outstanding were Purvis Starr, who was a Varsity reserve until a leg injury late in the season forced him out of the line-up, Ralph Herman, Lavon Martinat, Ioe Arriaga, Steve Symms, and Monte Parkins. These future varsity members showed perpetual hustle and during the last part ot the schedule were playing like seasoned performers. Coach Young experimented freely with the Frosh-Sophs, preparing them for eventual varsity play, rather than scoring an im- pressive won-lost record. The I-luskie-Pups downed I-lomedale and Adrian twice, and lost double encounters to the Wilder, New Plymouth, Parma, and Fruitland aggregations. Marsing also dropped a single decision to Notus. -52- Y . .L .l..... Back Row, left to right: Glenda Lankford, Arlene LaRue, Molly Panzeri, Mary Marsh, Mary Ann Iohnston, Bonnie Kiester, Ioyce Muldoon, Mary Subia. Second Row, left to right: Rita Bish, Helen Wilson, IoAnne Paine, Donna Bish, Coach Miss Draper, Carmen Usabel Belva Larsen, Leona Tullis, Connie Hill. Front Row, kneeling: Manager Lucille Dines, Carroll Floyd. ' ' 2? Coach Betty Draper's girls basketball squad presented a very dubious record during the past campaign, but on closer inspection it should be noted that only one regular will be lost through graduation. With the exception of Bonnie Kiester, veteran guard, and Leona Tullis, a reserve forward, the entire squad will return next fall. Indications point to a successful season for the going squad next year, after gaining valuable experience during the recent season. The Blue and Gold failed to win a contest against their seasoned opponents, but in many games played effectively enough to scare their ..,53.. r opposition considerably. During the latter stages of the season the Huskies extended the unde- feated Middleton team into the third quarter be- fore submiting to defeat. Molly Panzeri led the forwards in total point production. Joyce Muldoon and Belva Larsen contributed generous shares to the scoring col- umn also. The guard posts were commanded by Bonnie Kiester, Carmen Usabel and Arlene LaRue. First line reserves included Leona Tullis, Mary Subia, Glenda Lankford, Io Anne Paine, Helen Wilson, Rita Bish, Donna Bish, Mary Marsh, Connie Hill, and Mary Ann Iohnston. . , ff .E N 'si . 6. i ff' .ESQ if A W y 4-i-w r l f . 1 ,Maw if up-mas, VW' Front Row, left to right: Billy Haumann, lohn Eells, Ross Gregory, Ralph Grimmer, Ralph Frei, Clare Lawrence. Back Row, left to right: lim Starr, Iohn Mahler, Eddie Welty, Purvis Starr, David Chase, Claryle Cossins, Bud Shields Coach Iohn Purcell. gage' aw! Quia' eww 5-vm 'FQ !P1 9 , r ,M Front Row, left to right: Beverley Larsen, Dolores Axtell, Elaine Blackstock, Evalyn Hunt. Back Row, lelt to right: lean Peterson, Donna Smith, Clydene Eells, Geraldine Hale, Connie Hill, Carol Copley, Lois Axtell, Coach Iohn Purcell. mek - fi!! Front Row, left to right: Kenneth Axtell, Loren Greer, Dick Buxton, Berle Bledsoe, Benny Panzeri, Phil Martin, Coach Bob Young Back Row, left to right. Paul Hindalong, Mgr., Bert Orr, Spencer Wilson, Nick Pascoe, Teddy Greer, Lavon Martinat, Gene Smith, Monte Parkins. Coach Bob Youngs track entries should give a fair account of themselves this spring. Though the squad is not very deep in numbers, a few events should be more than adequately handled. Nick Pascoe and Dick Symms should pile up Marsing points, leading the discuss and shot-putt. Both boys placed in the District class B invita- tional last spring. Quarter-milers Rudy Subia and Gene Smith should show their heels to most of the competition. Richard Maggard, who placed second in the S.R.V. track meet 100 yard dash at Emmett last year, is back to try for the tape-breaking honors this year. -..- 55 .. Kenny Axtell, capable Marsing miler, will again perform the distance duties for the Huskie thin- clads. Nelson Brant, javelin winner at the Nampa In- vitational a year ago, will have to turn some other event, since the javelin has been eliminated from the field events. A promising group of Sophomores and Fresh- men Will back up these lettermen. The Marsing schedule will include the S.R.V. Relays, S.R.V. Track Meet, the District B In- vitational, and the District Meet. Dual meets with S.R.V. members are anticipated. 5- Standing, left to right: Carroll Floyd, Carol Summers, Donna Dines, Mary Subia, Glenda Lankford, Coach Betty Draper, Mary Ann Iohnston, Donna Bish, Shirlie Miller, Leona Tullis, Mary Marsh, Lucille Dines. Kneeling, left to right: Bonnie Kiester, Io Anne Paine, Rita Bish, Molly Panzeri, Belva Larsen, Carmen Usabel, Helen Wilson, Eleanor Fuller, Ioyce Muldoon, Marnic Oyler, Arlene LaRue. Marsing's girls softball team will be bolstered by 14 returning from last year's high scoring ag- gregation. Seven experienced outfielders also will return to the diamond this spring. Molly Panzeri, veteran pitcher, will tire them in again for Coach Betty Draper's blue clad squad ll. The big problem seins to be in finding a catcher to refill the shoes of Barbara Larsen, lost to grad- uation. At present the schedule is tentative With home and away tussles against Homedale, Middleton and Adrian. Other teams are expected to be added to the Marsing schedule. vga N I Q if ' Q S' . '- I r E Q5 . tw' f ni :WI - A . +g,R5lN62 ,3,jtSfyn VWSWA -.w.m,,,..f. wlg' Eg? QRS! JWSN .AJ if .xy . Back Row, left to right: Verlyn Gaines, Nelson Brant, Iim Moore, Don Dobbin, Lance Severns, Coach Parrish, Roy Herman, Nick Pascoe, Ierry Horrace, Bob Malmberg, George Buckley. Front Row, left to right: Bob Scheuffele, Dick Buxton, Loren Greer, Morris Larsen, Cecil Horrace, Dick Symms, Rich Maggard. With championship football and basketball seasons already completed this year, attention will focus on the fortunes of the Huskie baseball team. With an ample supply of lettermen return- ing, Coach Parrish's squad must be considered a contender for the conference championship. The entire infield will be intact from last year's array. Roy Herman at first, Dick Symms at third, Nick Pascoe and Rich Maggard will make up the keystone combination. Wayne Maggard, who saw plenty of action last spring, will be back to catch the slants of the Marsing pitching corps. Outfielders Cecil Horrace and Lance Severns will return for another season with the Huskie nine. Both are able flychasers, and are adept at getting on base. -57 The pitching department seems to be the big question mark. Bob Scheuffele, a steady mounds- man of the '52 squad, will turn 20 shortly after the season starts, and hence will become in- eligible. Promising prospects include Morris Larsen, who served as a relief hurler last year, and sophomores Rodney Hawes and Loren Greer, who divided pitching assignments for the Frosh club a year ago. The S.R.V. B Conference has adopted a dif- ferent type of schedule this season. In past years the Marsing entry played each Southern division conference member twice. The new arrangement will have the Huskies cross bats with all confer- ence members once. Two additional games have been added against the Melba Mustangs of the Skyline Six Conference. ..51,.,J fgx Na, X izaiin 5 A F' W Q :- tt -i f af it ,E l. Bum looking Dobbins. 2. That starved senior play cast. 3. The shy press man. 4. Three tough sophomores. 5. Little Billy l-laumann. 6. Cowgirls, Lal:-Tue and Muldoon. 7. They went that-a-Way. 8, Now back in da Bronx, 9. Look at it good. lU. Embarrassed, Rudy? ll. She smiles so prettily. l2. Some monkies will do anything to get attention. l3. Now what is Symms swooning over. l4. The heavyweight, Hunt. 15. Our Mrs Floyd Curt. l6. Dorothy in Apple Blossom time. l7. Applying make up? l8. Didn't little Iosephine look innocent in those days! l9. No bright remarks today, Bert? 20. ln the spring, a young girl's fancy-. 21. Ianet, our pretty little freshman. 22. Frenchie LaRue. 23. Freshman boy initiates. 24. Representatives from the Huskie Hi-Light staff to the conference at the C. of l. 25. An Axtell without a nose. 26. Pat without a mohawk. 27. Thelma, would you know who those big feet belong to? if 'Y is A.. 5 i 5, T A E 'C' L- 'V . nv' 'D . 3. K E 'NUM A f. My . 'WI' Q l fhinny filcipc Jiilfflkffll 2 Thrit its Pct? 3 Ho throw tits in those day 2 A ga 1' V , fi too. 4 Want to bet there isn't Indians in thr-in thru hillzz, Hlfif'k::tofrk' 5 On, Donna 11: posing again 5. Thin: nicidc lorry and Loren G member of M HS. 7. Come on Hvifi, :zniilfr llllli fl littlf- ganiilfi H Inn, hrifrk thfir in Toxflzs 9 ROllf1hiYi' it, Carmen? IO Bonnie, the blondie. il Our Dickoy my 12 Hr-it-'.: iliriinr- fifmin 13 Oh, Hofirwy, whnt VI physique' I4 An Ipfinm :sniilri 15 DOI'i,S1lC'h ri sorvfi 16 Think- infi fit Itifh, Ifftitilfiiy I7 CTf1FfOll,CV1VTOIl' Look item' 18 Ioan, thc brithinq beauty 19 Covil with his month shut? ffl ffriml, Vfitny, whit Hfirhfirfi, Grim Irxfiorporfltrvi 21. Qiir two qiqlcrzs, Glmidci Gnd Clydcno .. is S ,gg at v' f . , Q if . W 2 F? i f T y Q .- 2 . -fir' l. Don't let the stars get in your eyes, girls. 2. A barrel full ot shoofly. 3. l37,596 Sing Sing. 4, Sure, l know how to get to the airport. 5. Oh, Loren. 6. Octopus. 7. Ah, I wouldn't say that, 8. Bob loves Nelson. 9, Smile pretty, Arlene. lO. The Homecoming line-up. ll. On parade. l2. Phil Martin. l3. l-le didn't know Wendy at that time. l4. Keep your mits oti that, Bowman. 15. All right, Subia, tell us how you did it. l6. Mamie, is that you???? l7. The senior class play's darkie. l8. Big deal!!! l9. That sophisticated Sevy. 20. That Raymer is always eating something. 21. ls that the way they dress in Iordan Valley, Iohn? 22. Remember when Rudy got mad and ran over Spencer? 23, Who's scared ot a ping pong ball? 24. Traditional M.H.S. Snake Dance. 25. Marsing law-breakers triencl, Mr. Cop. 26. Sophomore stair steps. 27. Go, Marsing, go. Mode 0 Duy Dress Shop ' CALDWELL' IDAHO CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE CuIdweIII.euther8.Cunvus Amulgumuted Sugar Co' Manufacturers of White Satin Sugar 708 Arthur St., Phone 27, Caldwell, Idaho Sugar Beets have and will continue to be one of the most dependable cash crops. I I ' ' 7 7 From A Friend i. Now that we have finished all the drawings, the typing, and the pasting of pictures, I would like to use this space to try to express my appreciation to those who have helped me. Enough thanks cannot be shown to Mrs. Ioy Laughlin, our advisor, for her guidance and advice to the staff in connection with the annual which made the work on the book easier for the entire staff. And to the splendid staff, itself, who have worked hard and long hours, I wish to express my deepest gratitude. A hearty thanks to Harold Dawson who did the clever drawings which you will see on the division pages. Great appreciation goes to Mr. Braun of Caldwell, our photographerg to the Mountain States Press who have done such a fine job in printing our annual for the past two years, and to the advertisers, who made it possible for us to meet our expenses and to have for the second year an engraved annual. To the students and teachers, if in the publication of this book we have added to your happiness or in any way reminded you of the fond memories that Marsing High School has given you, then we, the staff, feel that we have succeeded in having a purpose for this yearbook. EDITOR .. 61... Easter Agency Office: 709 Arthur Street, Phone 9-2321 esidence: 2813 Indiana Ave., Phone 9-2930 Caldwell Idaho 1 Romph Motor Company 211-215 Ninth Avenue South Phone 6-1541 Nampa, Idaho Alexunders Suits Me CALDWELL, IDAHO Con's Shoe Shop Caldwell, Idaho Wood Jewelry CALDWELL, IDAHO Green 8, Koll Cate 114 South 7th Phone 9-9915 Caldwell, Idaho Macy Cleaners and Tailors Phone 9-8585 Caldwell, Idaho Model Cash Grocery Caldwell, Idaho Canyon Abstract Title Co. Ltd. CALDWELL. IDAHO Garber Shoe Store Caldwell, Idaho Terry Electric CALDWELL, IDAHO Greenlund Drug Caldwell, Idaho A and M Furnishers 1116 2nd Street South Phone 6-5212 Nampa, Idaho Nafzinger - Banks Caldwell, Idaho R a n ch Ca f e 1320 Second Street Nampa, Idah L o d g e M o to r Caldwell, Idaho -ggm Valley Floral Nampa Shoe Shop Dial 1-8471 911 Blaine street Cadwell. Idaho 10 mth Avenue Scum N mp 'Id ho Caldwell Floral Stanfords CALDWELL. rum-ro NAMPA IDAHO Blue Bird Cafe 206 First Street South Nampa, Idaho Canyon Loon Co., Inc. 1108 lst Street South Nampa, Idaho CAMPBELL Tractor 8. Implement Co. Nampa, Idaho Terry Electric Nampa, Idaho MALT SHOP P. C. 81 S. SANDWICI-IES -A A ICE CREAM Ik Ik The Place to Meet Your Friends COAL -' FEED -' LUMBER Floyd and Lucille Moran if MARSING. IDAHO Elmer Schindele HI-WAY SERVICE Where Your 3 Have More 4- Decrn Hazen, Owner GAS - OIL - ACCESSORIES GENERAL REPAIRING Wholesale 6 Retail Gas Phone 28-I3 Marsing, Idaho BACON IEWELER For the Finest in DIAMONDS -- WATCHES -- SILVER See Bacon's Iewelry .-.fm-pf- 116 12th Avenue South Nampa. Idaho H. J. McNEEL LUMBER COMPANY Your Friendly Lumber Yard A if -- Paint - Lumber - Building Hardware Tools and Heating --pf- Dial 9-7428 1024 Arthur Street, Caldwell, Idaho SERVICE PARTS COMPANY Wholesale Automobile Parts 6 Equipment BOISE - NAMPA - CALDWELL PAYETTE - WEISER - NYSSA GARBER MOTOR COMPANY C 81 R APPLIANCE F O R D Home of Qualifreeze Food Plan Sales -- Service Phone 9-8510 CALDWELL IDAHO 113 South Seventh Caldwell. Idaho 7 CANYON DRUG BAKERS SHOE STORE The Store of Many Values Home of ...,. STOCKMAN SUPPLIES PRESCRIPTIONS - - COSMETICS FOUNTAIN SERVICE 724 Main Street Caldwell, Idaho agp ' Congratulates the Class of 53 CALDWELL. IDAHO WALKER-SHAEFER AGENCY Insurance - Bonds - Real Estate lt's Safer to Insure With Shaffer Phone 380 Caldwell, Idaho CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 53 AlBERTSON'S FOOD CENTER CALDWELL, IDAHO I SHELL SERVICE 8. GROCERY GAS - OIL - GROCERIES I. R. Yzaquirre MARSING, IDAHO MARSING HARDWARE Mr, and Mrs. Ray I. Herman MARSING. IDAHO WESTERN STORES MARSING DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTIONS CLOTHING - SHOES - HARDWARE FQUNTAIN SUNDRIES I Fred Bifmif1QhC1IT1, Owner Iack L. Wood - Marvin A. Wood MAHSING- IDAHO Phone 10 Marsing. Idaho MARSING GARAGE TROPICS CLUB Hamilton CS Stephenson Dancing Wednesdays and Saturdays i' 'A' I Westinghouse Appliances Entertainment Your FORD and MERCURY Dealer PHONE. 19-I2 MARSING, IDAHO MARSING. IDAHO I ' QWYHEE TAVERN PENNY WISE DRUG I A Good Place to Meet Your Friends f George ci Donna Blackwell, I CALDWELL, Max-sing. Idaho IDAHQ IDAHO STOCKMAN 'A' NAMPA. IDAHO C8. B OIL CO. Gasoline -- Stove 6. Furnace Oils Pennzoil - Quaker State - Havoline Texaco 6. Conoco Motor Oils Goodyear Tires 1010 First Street South Caldwell, Idaho BARBEE GLASS 8. PAINT CO PICTURES - FRAMES 0 Q o CALDWEL. IDAHO BECKER HARDWARE CO. If It's Hardware, We Have It CALDWELL, IDAHO SHOWALTER CHEVROLET CO. CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC Sales 6- Service 101l Second Street South Nampa, Idaho CASE FURNITURE STORE 36 Years In Caldwell Giving Value, Quality, and Service For Moderate Prices Free Delivery At Your Convenience Dial 9-3231 618 Main Shreet Caldwell, Idaho McCLURE'S HOME BAKERY if Get McCLURE'S DELICIOUS BREAD at Your Local Grocery ir CALDWEL. IDAHO GOLDEN RULE STORE Caldwell Shoppers' Department Store Headquarters for NATIONAL KNOWN BRANDS S 6 H GREEN STAMPS BUDGET PRICES Free Customer Parking CALDWELL, IDAHO Regular Saving Helps To Take The IF Out Of LQ'E . . . and small or large s:1v mgs accounts grow rc1p1dly with insured safety at . . . PROVIDENT FE D E RAL SAVI N GS 923 IDAHO BOISE E67-. DOBBIN IMPLEMENT FARM IMPLEMENTS - TRACTORS SERVICE COAL - WOOD FEED - SEEDS WATER SYSTEMS - -pf E Phone 11 Marsing, Idaho I. O. N. GROCERY GROCERIES FROZEN FOODS O. L. Ievans, Manager Phone 35 MARSING, IDAHO SIMPLOT WESTERN IDAHO PRODUCE FERTILIZERS - INSECTICIDES SEED POTATOES Buyers oi Potatoes and Onions Phone 83-I2 from 7 A.M. to 6 P.M. 83-I3 After Hours Oliver Miller, Manager MARSING. IDAHO HOME DAIRIES Hy- Look For This Carton In Your Favorite Market Or Grocery --km XAXXXX i:':jb Nl uxmgggw J N H rxxnhlno '72, honor, I .....,I11' JJ-ff' Wltlvmmhn QKAII mmcnm, Mjwflw Hunt HoMoofNI1lD 'foqnnl Ml L K :Inq mu Knoyin for 'Hug i 5 fum 7 vawffa' -,l XVII, wh ,,,.,r, LEO J. MASON CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 53 O See Your Friendly BUICK and G.M.C. Dealer for Your Car and Truck Needs BTH AND ARTHUR CALDWELL, IDAHO PARSON'S SHOE SHOP CA'1 S PAW RUBBER HEELS NUE LIGHT SOI.ES . ' , NAMPA. IDAHO e . TL - P, 4 ' ' 4 , CaES?l!1!,!91' FUEL ECONOMY ALL WEATHER TRACTION LONG LIFE AND DEPENDABILITY Bunting Tractor Co, Inc. Your CATERPILLAR Dealer 0 U E a E 0 E 1 E Q B E 2 G CO. ND COCA-COLA BOT BOISE, IDAHO LUQUE'S ECONOMY GROCERY Roman and Leah Luque GROCERIES FRESH VEGETABLES SCHOOL SUPPLIES We Give S 6 H Green Stamps if Phone 2-7411 36TH 6. HIGHWAY 20 GARDEN CITY. IDAHO PRICES ARE ALWAYS LOW AT SEARS Park Free - Shop Easy - Save More SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK Phone 9-3611 524 Cleveland Blvd. Caldwell, Idaho MORFITT STORES CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF 53 al' MARSING'S COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER Carl Newton, Manager PHONE 20 MARSING, IDAHO HENRY ANKENY CO. Shippers of POTATOES AND ONIONS .. . 1 Ralph Bowman, Manager Phone 26-I2 MARSING, IDAHO J. W. WEEKS 8t SON, In 'A' I O H N D E E R E Sales and Service ir 818 Arthur Street Phone l-3627 CALDWELL, IDAHO C 4., 5 , , . IF YOU NEED . . . LUMBER - HARDWARE - SHINGLES DEVOE PAINT - WALLBOARD INSULATIONS PLUMBING - ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES MAYTAG APPLIANCES FOR THE FARM AND HOME IT IS EASIER TO GET AT BOISE PAYETTEU Ross Corn, Manager Marsing, Idaho QRK Marsing High School Graduating Class 399 IDAI-IO If POWER A CITIZEN WHEREVER IT SERYES FOR ALL YOUR GROCERY NEEDS VISIT YOUR FRIENDLY HI-WAY GROCERY 'A' 'A' CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '53 FALEN'S SERVICE AND APPLIANCE PHONE 45 GENERAL and FIRESTONE TIRES Wholesale cmd Retail VELTEX OIL FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES Charley Falen MARSING IDAHO MARGARET'S CAFE Give Mother cz rest-come in and try our HOME COOKED IVIEALS Home Made Pies - Steaks and Chops We enjoy serving you. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Scheuiiele Mcxrsing. Idaho The Banks of Personal Service i Marsing State Bank The First National Bank of Caldwell 'A' Hamedale State Bank Members of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MARSING BARBER SHOP A good place to get trimmed without getting skinned Ike Cordobitcirte MARSING. IDAHO EDMARK AUTO COMPANY Since 1927 LINCOLN - MERCURY Nampa, Idaho BROWN'S CIGAR STORE The place to buy your CIGARS - CANDY - DRINKS Bill cmd Charley MARSING IDAHO OLDSMOBILE Sales and Service loson Smith Motors, Inc. Caldwell. Idaho THE SPOT Dancing Every Saturday Night Everybody Welcome MARSING IDAHO Burns Chevrolet Compony For Economical Transportation CALDWELL PARMA THE OWYHEE NUGGET Official Newspaper of Owyhee County Working for the Best lnterest of Owyhee County since l89l RODNEY A. HAWES, Publisher SHOETORIUM SHINING DYEING Iohn L. Luque 218 North 9th St. Boise. Idaho 'Nt 1 ai 2. -iii - me .J W it y ap.. 5 1 gm 1. Sophomore smarties. 2. Long faced tennis players. 3. Handsome Ransom Hawes. 4. Let's stop showing off, Hale, 5. Da, 1 don't know, B, Ya, just a minute. 7. That giggling Rita Bish. 8. Who's initiating those two? 9. They're bashful. 10. Ierry Horrace makes the cutest girl. ll. Oh, Mary, that smile, 12. A cute freshmen couple, 13. Steve Symms? 14. Big tree, huh Spence? 15. Little Lorie Greer. 16. Thats Dolores Axtell? 17. Marsing's strong men. 18. Dobbins' modern human method of pool playing, 19. M.H.S.'s play directors. 20. Oh, Roy, leave Richard alone. 21. Various and assorted smiles. 22. The Sevy kids. 23. My, my, Bob Waugh has sure changed. 24. You really think so? CALENDAR OF 1953-53 SEPTEMBER FEBRUARY 3- 4 Registration. 3 Marsing overruns Adrian 66-39. 8 Classes begin. Students glad to see each other. 5 Boxers start season by losing to Meridian 3-5 12 Iamboree-Marsing starts good season by beat- and one draw. ing Parma 6-0. 6 Marsing outclasses Parma 61-48. l3 Marsing squeezes by Notus 6-0. 6 Inaugural Ball held after game for new student 19 Marsing's easy win over Wilder 20-0. body officers. 25-26 Two-day vacation for students, teachers put in 10 Music department goes to Ontario for S.R.V. full week. Music Clinic. 26 Marsing bowls over Parma on their home field 10 Marsing squeezes by New Plymouth 38-35. 26-0. 12 Marsing boxers outclassed by Kuna 4 5. OCTOBER ISIixth Annugl Swvthearts 2Bl1ll llield. d ampa ou ox s ar' - r . 3 Marsing wades through Eagle 26-13. l7 Melba beaten gy Mars?ilrl1g59-325m one cw 10 lggagsing tramples Middleton on their home field 19 Marsing boxed at Nampa, got beat 5-1 and one - . draw, l7 Big crowd turned out to see Marsing Huskies 20 Fruitland beats Marsing 55-57. run over the Homedale Trojans 24-0 at our Home- 23 Y-Teens sponsored skating party at Nampa. coming, Carroll Floyd crowned queen, dance 26-28 S.R.V. Sub-District Boys Basketball Tournament. afterwards sponsored by M.Clubs. 24 lvlaa-Sing travels to New Plymouth for victory MARCH Q , ' . . . 25 Carnival! Kenneth Axtell and Bonnie Kiester 3 gagging 2r?lc12ggldMg2SKllrgld at lhe High School crowned King and Queen after close race with sponsored by L.D.S. Church. lhe lflmofs- , , 4- 7 District Boys Basketball Tournaments. 31 Marsing .charged their way in a colorful game lg,l2 Girls Basketball 'l-oumcmenlsl for a victory over Frultland, 20-7. Marsing 10,12 B ' T , oxing ournaments. Champs whether they win or lose next game. 27 'ialenlxlghomlf sponsbirecl by llimlol. glass' - nnu sta atten s ourna ism onference at NOVEMBER . ' . Moscow- 7 Marsing lffwels to Adnqn on lh?U' last 991119 10 31 Marsing plays Notus on their home field to start gugtthecxizi for a 27-19 wm. Marsing remains un- baseball season- e ea e . 14 1-lnllual Dance presented by the slaving annual APRIL s a , . . - A bl I - 2- 3 Spring Vacation.. 5? QSSEZTQL1-iaith-Y D?S?33d1S?-t5fm o' li 3r:af.::s.b:.Ciz:z.':embas 24 S.R.V. Student Council meeting at Payette. 17-18 District 3 Music Fesggml at E tt 25 Fall concert presented by band and choir, 17 M . at H d 1 mme - 27-28 Two-day vacation for Thanksgiving. 21 Ng,Lsg3moutl?r:teMC2n:ing DECEMBER 24 Iunior-Senior Prom. 5 Marsllng hugs lgirly easy game with Wilder, beat- 525323 gf gfhlgafnd' ing t em - . ' 9 lifgagging in a low scoring game beats Adrian 29 Mother'Dcughler Tea' ll Daughters soften up Dads for Christmas by giv- MAY , , ing them a banquet. 5 Adria? Cl MGFSIHQ- lg Marsing outscorr-li. MidclllTtog1l42l547. lg fllhleflg BCfnCl1-Belt arsing tromps ome ae - . Umor' emo? GY Y- l9 Iunior class sponsors a Christmas Dance. 19 MCIY DUY PFOQTGIU: 20 Marsing tramples Adrian 52-29. Z0 GmduUf101'1 Exercises- 24 to Ian. 4-A much needed Christmas vacation. 22 End of School- IANUARY 6 Undefeated Huskies knock over Parma 53-42. 9 Marsing dealt first defeat of season and year by New Plymouth playing overtime 53-59. 13 Marsing defeats Melba 38-50. 15 Iunior class presents play, Hill Billy Wedding. 16 End of First Semester. 16 Marsing dealt second loss of season by Fruit- ' . o land 41-42. e 0 o 20 Marsing travels to Wilder to stomp them 54-42. 2l Interesting talk by National Assemblies Program, The Crypt of Civilization. 22 Marsing squeezes by Notus 44-43. 27 Marsing again tromps Middleton 45-34. 28-29 Several Marsing choir students go to S.W.I. District 3 Vocal Clinic. 30 Marsing travels to Homedale to slaughter them 47-22. ..75.. C INDEX Advertisements ........ ......,. 5 l Organizations cmd Clubs Calendar 1952-'53 ............ ........ 7 5 Annual Staff ------------------- '------ Band ..................,. .....,. Classes Chorus Class Prophecy for '53 ....... ........ 1 6 Huskie Hi-Lights Freshman Class History ......... ........ 2 6 M-Club ....v........... .....,. Freshman Class Pictures ....... ........ 2 4 M-Ettes Iunior Class History .................................,.... 20 Pep Club - H 1 Iunior Class Pictures ....,..,............................ 18 School Boglga l Last Will and Testament of Senior Class 15 Spanish Club Senior Class History ................,........,,........... 17 Y-Teens Senior Class Pictures .................... ........ l 0 l H Sophomore Class History ......... .....,.. 2 1 Senior C1035 P10Y -------- ------------------'--- Sophomore Class Pictures ....... ........ Z Z Snapshots In-----58 59 60 Dedication Ai ' I 3 Sweethearts Ball ................................,.............. Edt ' P ........ .... 5 1 OTS age Valedictorian and Salutatorian ........ ....... Faculty ............. .... 2 Forward ...................................,. .... 8 Sports Baseball .............................................,,........,... Honors Basketball CBoys' Iunior Varsityl .........,. Carnival King and Queen ,...... ........ 3 9 Basketball fBoys' Varsityl .............. ....... Cheer Leaders ......................... ........ 4 U Basketball CGirls' Varsityl ............ ....... Hall of Fame ....................... ........ 4 4 Boxing ....................................... ....... Home-Coming ...... ........ 3 9 Football ....... ....... Icmitor 8 Softball ....... ....... Tennis Iunior Class Play ........ ........ 4 3 Track ............... ....... . . 8 4 Librarians .................. .... S tudent Council .................... .......... Office ........... .... 8 Superintendent's Message ....... .... .- 761.. ,N ' 4 40 , img M wb. X Qfwf' yffs. my J J 'e '7f 9 f A fdvdjfu, , 7': A4,79 i,,,j54fw-ff-4 awww: , f?5f f ,EAM me 1 1 J wwf? 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