Marsing High School - Arrow Yearbook (Marsing, ID)

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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-

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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!!

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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