Marsing High School - Arrow Yearbook (Marsing, ID)

Page 35 text:

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

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.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.

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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