Marsing High School - Arrow Yearbook (Marsing, ID)

Page 63 text:

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.

Page 62 text:

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.

Page 64 text:

..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?