Marsing High School - Arrow Yearbook (Marsing, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1954 volume:

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Kgwg5iaKNWZ,f,5?,3lpL!+ 455?33Eg2f55f?j,Q'f,f E X W 5iiwz,wf51 M ,R Q if 33195 Wm X 13514: 5 MQ ff pw K if ,wif 9. MAE W Mwfwiffyxfgww Qgfxfoylvyfj U NPV, Z M VF Awww SKINS Si N EK Sf fag , We QEX ffifydfgdfaglfiw Rwfw XSW .jg mfgsfwf E22 fkgxfi-XgR ii . SME, A ilk W Q EFQRSQXX E3 XE fel' x. .WV DEDICATION The 1954 Arrow is dedicated to Harold E. Mclunkin, superintendent of Marsing Schools. We feel that this continues to carry out our theme of Lights because Mac is indeed the beacon light of Marsing High. Harold came to Marsing High at midterm in the 1949-50 school year. At that time the high school, with an enrollment of 150, was struggling along using the same techniques and procedures that had been used when only 60 students were attending. That year as principal, and later as superintendent, Mr. Mclunkin made many needed changes and demanded more efficiency from both the faculty and the students. Although at times there have been grumblings at changes from things the way we always d'd them, at this time the school and the community feel that this superintendent has raised Marsing schools to a new level. In 1950 the Marsing football field was sodded and now is acclaimed as one of the best gridiron turfs in this league. A new building for grades one to four was completed for the opening of school in 1951. Classes in vocational agriculture were started in 1953. These, and many other improvements, are due to the perseverance of, and the high standards set up by, Mr. Mclunkin. We of the Arrow staff are proud to dedicate our book to Harold E. Mclunkin. -1.. MESSAGE FROM YOUR SUPERINTENDENT Having been your Superintendent for the past few years has been a distinct honor and privilege to me, and something for which l am truly thankful and appreciative. l sincerely hope that my efforts in this ca- pacity have, at least for the most part, met with your approval, and that l have suc- ceeded in acquiring the friendship of every member of the student body, As the time for the Seniors graduation nears, they will reflect that the time spent here has been all too short. l hope you will be reluctant to leave our school and your friends, but anticipation of the adventure of finding your place and Work in the World will serve to lure you on, and makes it easier for us to say goodbye. May the luniors carry on the traditions and activities of M.H.S. that have meant so much to all of us. On behalf of the Board of Trustees, l take this opportunity of thanking all the students and each member of the faculty for their fine co-operative spirit and friendly attitude. All the success we have had this past year has been the result of their guidance. -A Harold E. Mclunkin TRUSTEES Left to right: Hugh Howard, Mrs, A. D. Clapier, Chairman Ralph Bowman Clerk Roy McKague, Russell Dines, Vice-Chairman, Orville Bish Miss Barbara Clcuser Mrs. Doris Merrick llresahrrri-rr Problerncz, SVSWN English I, II, III and IV, Ilurrfi, Chorus, rind Iunior Sponsor and Fri-azhrrrc-rr Sponsor , Plov Director we B ' QMFK' ., 'fbi ali '3 IA. jr-Yr 4 qw . ,Q ,J ,4, ' fi 'NJ , K fl 'Y yi. JA' X' ' -' ' ' tlttt J ,-r I ,uf V J I I J sf. ni es fr S 44 7l' I ., 4j W rt' 'f if I rug fr ' Us JS . -f ,- l V ' X ,N i J - KL.. 1 f' , UM K - J sdmfs. roy Laughlin Mrs. Elizabeth Grant n te' ,Af ' Typing I ond II, Horne Economies I ond II, K A nit P' 1 L,-'N' Bookkerrprrrrr, Bus ltrrvur, Speech, Bookkeeping, ond M' 7' h -1 Shorthand, Sophomore Sponsor fx? 0 Q Advisor tor Huskie I-lr-I,iglrt::, ' Y-Teerrs, rind the Annucrl H, IMT- Egbert 2051119 ' io ogy, enero crence, f' Mr. C. D. Parrish Hmrrrr and PL, Athletics 'H ,' Chornrstry, Georrretry, Conch, Iiinior Sponsor, Gnd Alqebrfr, Heolth ond Plf., l'Ii-Y Advisor Athletir::: Cooch, lvl-Club Arlvisor, Bus Driver, onli Senior Sponsor MARS! G HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Mr. Earl E. Arnold, Mr. William Mclntyre Mr. lack O'Leary Mr. George Merrick. Prrrrnrprrt, Arrrf-ricrfrrr History, Library, Ifnqlrsh Ill, Worlti Vocutiorrol Acrriciilture I, ll, Generol Moth, English Il, Arrrcrricfirr Governrrrent, History, Tenrris Couch, III ond IV, Sophornorre Girls Athletics Coach, and Senior Sponsor, ond Pep Club Advisor onci Sponsor ond M-Htte's Advisor fltrrflcfrrt Corrrrrrl Advisor Freshrrrrirr Sponsor I'rrtrrre Forrrrers Advisor -3- ST Student Q urgi- Body P R E S I D E S N l E T N I O R Repre- senta- tive iim Simi ivioiiy Ponzeri, Biiiy -- SSS' Student ll 'm Z S Body ll O F F I -M--Q-.- C E R S -4- DE Gibbens Standing Clett to rightl Arlene LaRue Secretory Dolores Axtell Treasurer Nick Pascoe Vice President lim Storr President Gene Smith Sgt,-ot-Arms COUNCIL S O P H O M O R E Repre- senta- tive J U N I O R W George Buckley Donncr Bish Repre- sengawt . tive N We 'K 1ir.......r .Q Icy Buxton, Lois Axtell Veldon Townsend, Mary Armenia - 5 - F R E S I-I M A N Repre senta- tive LIBRARIAN S Lett to right: Brent Clapier, Bob McClure, Mr, Mclntyre, Connie Hill, Dorothy Brewer, Iaclcie King. AUDIO-VISUAL Froni row: Breni Clapier, Iames Bledsoe, Maynard Reich, Mackey Gaines, Back row: limrn Starr, Ierry Horrace, Darrel Doser, Bob McClure, Ioe Arrioga, Dick Buxton, Mr. Mclunkin, Clayton Graybeal, Verlyn Gaines, Dan Rowland, Wayne La- Rue, Ronnie Mcliague, Nick Pascoe. OFFICE HELP Seated lett to right: lim Starr, Ioyce Muldoon, Rita Bish. Standing: Arlene LaRue, Donna Bish, Dorothy Falen, Dick Buxton, Lavon Martinat, Wayne Maggard, Steve Symms, Benny Panzeri, Lu- cille Dines, Dolores Axtell, Evalyn Hunt. .ij vw,- C un- U S T O D I A N Mr, W E Tullis SENIOR CLASS , 'f E' K- NM jzli!M'! S Q, 7 f Q we 3 Arthur Allen-Ukllenl Oh, Heck 'iniibiiiy Weddm' 3 Dolores Axtell-fLauriel Pill Dickies Tennis 2-3-4, Basketball Man- ager 2, Best Looking Girl 3, Sweetheart Attendant 2-3, Homecoming Attendant 2, Attendant to Homedale 4, Varsity Cheer Leader 3, Student Body Treasurer, Class Secretary 3, Office 2-3-4, Huskie Hi-Lights 2-4, Hillbilly Wed- din 3, Apple For Eve 4, M-Ettes 2-3-4, President 4, Y-Teens l-2-3-4, Cabinet 3-4, Pep Club l-2-3-4, Band l-2-3. Secretary 3 Rita Bish-KHita Lanel Wait for me, Arlene Softball 3-4, Basketball 3-4, Manager l, Sweetheart Atten- dant 4, Huskie Hi-Lights 3, Carnival Queen Attendant 3, Hillbilly Weddin 3, Apple For Eve 4, Y-Teens, l-2-3-4, Cabinet 2-3-4, Pep Club l-2-3-4, M-Ettes 3-4, Office 2-4, Band l-2-3-4, Saxophone Quartet 2-3-4 Richard Buxton-fDickl 0h! my aching back Track l-2-3-4, Football 2-3-4, Basketball 3-4, Baseball 4, Co- Editor of Annual 3-4, M-Club 2-3-4, President 4, Class Presi- dent 4, Treasurer 2, Pep Club l-2-3-4, Boy Most Likely to Succeed 4, Office 4 Edgar Farris-fEdl If you dfmft say so Boxing 3, Apple For Eve 4. F.F.A. 4, Chorus 3-4 Ioyce Muldoon-fB.I.C.l Judas Caldwell 2 days, Basketball 2-3-4, Softball 2-3-4, Best Look- ing Girl l-2-4, Sweetheart At- tendant l-4, Band Sweetheart 4, Homecoming Attendant l, Soph,-Frosh. Cheer Leader l-2, Varsity Cheer Leader 4, Class Secretary l, Band 1-2-3-4, Sax- ophone Quartet 2-3-4, Huskie Hi-Lights 4, Hillbilly Wed- din 3, Apple For Eve 4, Y-Teens l-2-3-4, Cabinet l-2-3-4, Vice President 2, Pep Club l-2-3-4, Vice President 3, M- Ettes 2-3-4, Office 3-4 Balvc Larsen-fI.ursenl 0.K., Now t1'fI ma Tennis l, Softball 2-3-4, Basket- ball 3-4, Captain 4, Carnival Queen Attendant l, Sweetheart Attendant 3-4, Miss Arrow Can- didate 4, Soph.-Frosh. Cheer Leader l, Varsity Cheer Leader 4, Student Council 3, M-Ettes 2-3-4, Treasurer 3, Pep Club l-2-3-4, Secretary 2, Hillbilly Weddin 3, Apple For Eve 4, Huskie Hi-Lights 3-4, Art Editor of Annual 3-4, Y-Teens l-2-3-4, Cabinet 2-3-4, Secretary 4, Treasurer 3, Band l-2-3-4, Treasurer 2-4, Trumpet Trio 2-3 Herbert Gibbons-iHerb! Oh, lh'othr r Hillbilly Weddin 3, Apple For Eve 4, PPA. 4, President 4, HiY 4, Chorus 3-4, Billy Gibbons-Uust plain. Bill! Oh, n'urr ' Student Council 4, Chorus 2-3-4, Hillbilly Weddin 3, Apple For Eve 4 Carmen Usubel-fUsabell Whuf! What 'cha say ? Homecoming Queen 4, Sweet- heart Attendant 3, Attendant to Potato Bowl 4, Class Vice President 3, Class Treasurer 4, Student Council 2, Pep Club l-2-3-4, Secretary 3, Y-Teens l-2-3-4, President 3, Cabinet l-2-4, M-Ettes 2-3-4, Softball 2-3-4, Basketball 2-3-4, Varsity I s Cheer Leader 3-4, Soph.-Prosh. Cheer Leader l, Apple For Eve 4, Hillbilly Weddirf' 3, Most Active Girl 3-4, Band l-2-3-4, Trumpet Trio 2-3, Advertising Manager of Annual 3-4 Helen Martin-lMartinJ Oh, fr'n1 ' 'Hillbilly Weddin Prompter 3, Apple For Eve Assistant Director 4, Y-Teens 2-3-4, Chorus l-2-3-4, Huskie Hi- Lights 4 Darrel G. Pascoe-lNickl Hey, G001'g1 ' Football l-2-3-4, Co.-Captain 4, All Conference Team 2-3, Basketball l-2-3-4, Captain 4, Baseball l-2-3-4, Track l-2-3-4 Carnival King Attendant l, Student Boby Vice President, Student Council 2, Class Vice President l, Hillbilly Weddinu 3, Rio Rico 3, Pep Club l-2-3-4, President 4, M-Club l-2-3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Chorus l-2-3-4, Drum Major 3 is X' RTX ' -vsitiesrf ' , lim Starr--fstarrl Boy this kills me Football 1-2-3-4, Second All Conference Team 3, First All Conference Team 4, Basketball l-2-3-4, Tennis l-2-3-4, Class President 1-2, Student Body President, Apple For Eve 4, Hillbilly Weddin 3, M-Club 1-2-3-4, Pep Club l-2-3-4, Hi-Y 3-4, Office 4, Chorus l, Most Popular Boy 4, Best Dressed Boy 3, Sports Editor of Annual 3-4 La Verna Van Mcxtre-lVernaj f'Chicken Feed Basketball 4, Softball 4, Apple for Eve 4, Hillbilly Weddin 3, Chorus 1-2, Librarian 1-2, Y-Teens 3-4 Arlene LaRue-lRedJ I don't know Basketball 2-3-4, Softball 2-3-4, Varsity Cheer Leader 1-4, Soph. Frosh Cheer Leader 2, Sweetheart Attendant 1-3, Homecoming Attendant 3, Best Dressed Girl 3, Most Popular Girl 4, Miss Arrow Attendant 4, Co-Editor of Annual 4, Student Body Secretary, Student Council l, Class Secretary 2-4, Class Treasurer 3, Hillbilly Weddin 3, Apple for Eve 4, Y-Teens l-2-3-4, Secretary 3, M-Ettes 2-3-4, Vice President 3, Pep Club l-2-3-4, Treasurer 3, Band 1-2-3-4, Saxophone Quartet 2-3-4, Office 3-4 Paul McKague-fPuu1l That right Apple for Eve 4, F. F, A. 4, Vice President 4 Donna Hazen Mount-fMount1 Oh! Corn Sweetheart Attendant 1-2, Lettuce Bowl Attendant 4, Hillbilly Weddin Prornpter 3, Bio Rico 3, Y-Teens 2-3-4, Pep Club 1-2, Chorus l-2-3, Secretary 3, Sextet 3, Huskie Hi-Lights 4 Iecm Peterson-Ueaniel V Ya don't know do ya? Y-Teens 2-3-4, Chorus l-2-3 Evalyn Hunt-fHuntl Tw'hnir'uIiti1's and 'l'ri'1iiuf1'Il'4'x Basketball 2-4, Tennis 3-4, Huskie Hi-Lights 1-2-3-4, Editor 2-3-4, Sweetheart Attendant 2, KCID Reporter 2-3, Miss Arrow Attendant 4, Hillbilly Weddinu 3, Apple for Eve 4, Bio Bice 3, Why the Chimes Bang 4, Y-Teens l-2-3-4, Cabinet 3, Pep Club l-2-3-4, M-Ettes 2-3-4, Chorus l-2-3, Triple Trio 1-2, Sextet 3, Office 3-4, Girl Most Likely to Succeed 4 Girl with Most Love Affairs 3 Ray Simons You rlmff say Chorus 3 Wayne Maggard-lRenol Hvy, Stupfllfn Football l-2-3-4, Co-Captain 4, Basketball l-2-3-4, Business Manager of Annual 3-4, Class Vice President 4, Pep Club 1-2-3, M-Club 2-3-4. Vice President 4, F.F.A. 4, Secretary 4, Chorus l, Why the Chimes Bang 4 Lucille Dines-fLucJ Oh, Fuzz Basketball 2-4, Manager 3, Softball l-2-3-4, Sweetheart Attendant 2-4, Huskie Hi-Lights 4, Office 4, Hillbilly Weddinn 3, Apple for Eve 4, Pep Club l-2-3-4, Y-Teens l-2-3-4, M-Ettes 2-3-4 Molly Panzeri-fMollJ Uh, 1,l'!ll'n Y-Teens l-2-3-4, Cabinet 4, M-Ettes l-2-3-4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4, Chorus l, Huskie Hi-Lights 2, Sweetheart Attendant 2, Softball l-2-3-4, Basketball l-2-3-4, Captain 3, Best Girl Athlete 3-4, Office 3, Girl Sports Editor of Annual 3-4, Hillbilly Weddinu 3, Apple for Eve Property Manager 4, Student Council 4, Homecoming Attendant 4 Patricia Goodson-fPatl Yllllvlll IWHPI' lwlfvaic' ff Hillbilly Weddinn 3, 'Bio Rico 3, Y-Teens l-2 aan, any ., T 1 RX i . 3 v it N 3 Xi Gene Smith-4SmittyJ Next time Football 3-4, Track 2-3-4, Boxing l-Z-3, Student Body Sergeant-at-Arms, Class President 3, Hillbilly Weddin 3, M-Club l-2-3-4, Pep Club Z-3-4 Mary Marsh-CLouJ I know it Basketball 3-4, Softball 3-4, M-Ettes 3-4, Pep Club l-2-3-4 Helen Wilson-lwilliel Oh, Molly Hillbilly Weddin 3, Apple tor Eve 4, Sparkin 4, Y-Teens l-Z-3-4, Pep Club 2-3-4 M-Ettes 3-4, Sweetheart Attendant 4, Attendant to Notus 4, Huskie Hi-Lights 4, Basketball 3-4, Softball 3-4 Bob McClure-KBobD Teen Age Book Club 3, President 3, Chorus l-2-3-4, Librarian 3, Audio Visual 4, Hillbilly Weddin 3, Apple for Eve 4, Rio Rico 3 Clayton Graybeal-fGreybeall Any how Basketball 2, Student Police 4, Hillbilly Weddin 3, Pep Club 3, Chorus 4 Mary Ann Iohnston-KStormyD Band l, Pep Club 2, Y-Teens 2-3, Librarian 2 Fred Marsh-4ShortyJ Knot picturedl Th,at's just George Huskie Hi-Lights 2-3-4, Caldwell l LAST WILL A D TESTAMEN T OF SENIORS OF 1954 We, THE SENIORS OF 1954, of Marsing High School, being of reasonably sound mind, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament: FIRST, we hereby direct the two Higher Authorities of this Institution to pay out of our class funds all our expenses as soon as conveniently may be after our departure. The remainder of our funds are to go for a gift that has been designated by us. SECOND, each and every one of the said Sen'ors of 1954 do state: DONNA HAZEN MOUNT leaves her linger nails and her hair to Iris Werre. Her height is to go to Zella McClure. LUCILLE DINES bequeaths her bashfulness to Mary lane Burman and her ability to be snobbish to Io Anne Paine. ARLENE LARUE wills her red hair and the temper that goes with it to Teddy Greer. EVALYN HUNT disposes of her special three-day diet by leaving it to Wanda Miller, and leaves her ability to pick cherries and weed onions to anyone who is broke. HELEN WILSON,leaves her bench warming ability to Glenda Lankford so she won't have to use an electric blanket. DOLORES AXTELL leaves her ability to be on time to school to Elaine Blackstock and her perfect attendance record to Warren Shaffer. IOYCE MULDOON wills her popularity with Sonny Rabourn to Donna Bish. WAYNE MAGGARD bequeaths his ssiiiiy to avoid all things that hamper the fine precision working of his grey matter to anyone who wants it. MOLLY PANZERI leaves her ability to throw away work sheets to Mary Subia in hopes that she doesn't get caught. LAVERNA VAN MATRE wills her ability to sew to Marie Gibbens and her blonde hair to Mary Ann Armenta. GENE SMITH bequeaths his height to Ralph Herman and his running ability to Bernard Haines in hopes they will put them to better use than he did. EDGAR FARIS leaves his speed to Robert Malmberg and his traffic tickets to Leo Doser. MARY MARSH wills her shorthand ability to Mae Marsh and her slimness to Dorothy Brewer. HERBERT GIBBENS bequeaths his ability to drive to anyone who needs it. IEAN PETERSON wills her sleeping ability, during fourth and sixth period study halls, to Shannon Titus in hopes that Shannon will enjoy it as much as she has. In Witness Whereof, We, the Senior Class, First day of March in the year of our Lord One Recording Clerk, the RAY SIMONS leaves his good looks and ability to woo She glnomen to Sonny Rabourn and hopes he knocks them ea . MARY ANN IOHNSON wills her American Government book to Pearl Freeman and her ability in Home Ec. to Iris Werre. FRED MARSH bequeaths his ability to play the guitar to Iack Tramel and his ability to yodel to Roger Williams. Paul McICAGUE disposes of his BIG mustache by leav- ing it to Charles Mitchell. CARMEN USABEI. leaves her green rimmed glasses to those characters who liked them and her joking ways to Iosephine Landa. HELEN MARTIN bequeaths her typing ability to Nola Frei, who can really use it, and her black hair, and dark eyes to anyone who can use them to good advantage. PAT GOODSON wills her height to Iris Werre. and her ability to think up excuses for staying out of school to anyone who needs it. BELVA LARSEN leaves her cheerleading ability to Ierry Horrace because she knows he will look real nice in gl slhort skirt. As for her pal, Carmen, she will take her wit er. DICK BUXTON bequeaths his excess weight to Steve Symms so that he can be a terror in football next season. RITA BISH wills her dimples to Connie Hill. NICK PASCOE leaves his naturally curly hair to Rod- neydrlawes and his way with the women to anyone who nee s it. CLAYTON GRAYBEAL wills his brown curly hair to Leland Bowers in hopes that he may put it to better use than Clayton has. BOB McCLURE leaves his psysique to Berle Bledsoe. BILLY GIBBENS bequeaths his singing ability to Monte Parkins. ARTHUR ALLEN leaves his cowboy boots to Richard Kaneshige. IIM STARR wills his inferiority complex to Dan Mc- Clintick. testator, have set our hand and seal hereto this Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty Four I1954l. ' Wayne Maggard. .............. X .............. ...... S eal fTheir Markl Seniors of '54 -13- CLASS HI TQRY Green Freshmen -that's what they called us that day back in 1950 when the doors of higher education, Marsing High School, were opened unto us. We were 46 in number and our first item of business was that of electing officers. From among us we chose: lim Starr ,,,..,..,,,.....,.,,..,,,,,.....,.,. ..,,,,.,tt..,.,,......... P resident Nick Pascoe .... ...,, ,,,,. V i ce President Ioyce Muldoon ..Ai,.,,. .........t. S ecretary Lee Fleck ,,,,.,...,,, ,,,,,,t....,.,,,, t,,,,,tt ,.,,,.,,t,,,,,. T r e asurer Arlene LaRue and Paul McKague .... Student Council Representatives Mrs. Laughlin and Mr. Purcell ....,.,,............,, Sponsors Mrs. Starr and Mrs. Usabel ,..,....YV,,..,, Room Mothers After much lengthy discussion we decided upon rose and silver for our class colorsp peony, class flowery Aim High and Hold Steady, our class motto. A very eventful year followed our initiation by the Sophomores. We gave our share of parties, both for our class and for the School. Ioyce Muldoon was chosen to attend the Homecoming Queen. Belva Larsen and Nick Pascoe were our candi- dates for Carnival King and Queen. We jumped the gun in the spring, as we are in the habit of doing, by giving a class party directly alter graduation, under the name of Sophomores. The following officers were elected for our Sophomore year: lim Starr ,,,,,Y,,,,.,,..,,... .......,,,,,.,, P resident Wayne Maggard ,rr...,. ..... V ice President Arlene LaRue ....,......... ........ S ecretary Dick Buxton .,...,,.................,,.,.,........,,,,........,...,, Treasurer Carmen Usabel and Nick Pascoe ........ Student Council Representatives Mrs. Laughlin and Mr. Parrish ..,,,,..............,.i, Sponsors Mrs. Axtell, Mrs. Starr, Mrs. Buxton, Mrs. Panzeri ,,............ Room Mothers We started the year with 45 members. Five of these were new to our clan. We lost six from the spring before and two more dropped out during the year. We initiated the Freshmen soon after the beginning of school. It only lasted one day but we sure caused a riot in that one day. We were proud to welcome them as members of Marsing High School. Dolores Axtell was chosen for our attendant to the Homecoming Queen. Sophomore Sweethearts were Do- lores Axtell, Molly Panzeri, Donna Hazen, and Evalyn Hunt. On March 28 we sponsored the Mardi Gras, a costume ball. This was our first attempt to make money in antici- pation of next year's Prom. It was a huge success. We tried to get this made into an annual affair but failed in that respect. A Sophomore class party was held on October 14 in the H. S. Gym. It was noted that also in attendance were some Freshmen, Iuniors, and Seniors. Everyone had fun. Our next class party was a Iunior party because we held it directly after graduation in the spring. We started our upper-class years in the fall of 52 . We elected the following class officers: Gene Smith .......,.,,.....................,.......,....,,,........ President Carmen Usabel ........ ...... V ice President Dolores Axtell ....... .......,..., S ecretary Arlene LaRue .........,.................................... ...... T reasurer Belva Larsen and Iohn Mahler ........ Student Council Representatives ' Mrs. Smith, Mrs, LaRue, Mrs. Usabel, Mrs. McKague .......... Room Mothers Mrs Grant and Mr. Young ................ Class Sponsors Arlene LaRue was elected attendant to Homecoming Queen. Our candidates for Carnival King and Queen were Gene Smith and Rita Bish. Sweethearts were Belva Larsen, Carmen Usabel, Dolores Axtell, and Arlene LaRue. Being Iuniors it was our privilege to sponsor the Prom. As it was the biggest activity of the year it took much of our time and money. In preparation for this we gave the Christmas Dance, our class play Hillbilly Weddin', and the talent show. All of these were successful in many phases, including financial. The theme of the Prom was You Belong to Me . The decorations followed the words of this popular song. Our class parties consisted of a party Halloween night over by the Lake and, of course, our traditional first-party-after-graduation. Elected by the students of M.H.S. for Student Body officers were: Iim Starr i,.,. ............. P resident Nick Pascoe ...... ....... V ice President Arlene LaRue ...... ii....... S ecretary Dolores Axtell ...... ...........i....... T reasurer Gene Smith .....................................,.. Sergeant-at-Arms After many hard but enjoyable years of schooling we finally started our Senior year. Class officers elected were: Dick Buxton ............. ............. P resident Wayne Maggard ...... ...... V ice President Arlene LaRue ...... ......... S ecretary Carmen Usabel ...............i.,.............................. Treasurer Bill Gibbens and Molly Panzeri ,... Student Council Representatives Mrs. Starr, Mrs. Usabel, Mrs. Pascoe, Mrs. Axtell ................ Room Mothers Mr. Arnold and Mr. Parrish ................ Class Sponsors Molly Panzeri was elected attendant to the Homecom- ing Queen while Carmen Usabel was elected Queen. Belva Larsen, Rita Bish, Lucille Dines, and Helen Wilson were Class Sweethearts for the Sweethearts Ball and Ioyce Muldoon was crowned Band Sweetheart. We put on our class play An Apple for Eve early in the fall and it was a big success. Along with all the other activities we still found time to order announcements, get pictures taken, arrange for speakers, and all the other things that go along with graduation. A party was given for us by our room mothers in February at the Sunny Slope Grange Hall. We also held another in April. Now that the Sneak, Prom, and Graduation are over we Alumni are going out to face the future and seek our fortunes. We would like to express our sincere thanks to all those who have helped us through these last four years. To our room mothers and sponsors go our special thanks. -14- SENIOR PROPHECY The year is 2078 A.D. and I can still see a dense black smoke hanging over what used to be the largest city in the west-Marshing, Idaho. In case the name doesn't sound familiar to you I will explain. Several years ago the planet Mars declared war on the World. After several years of violent battle the World became the undisputed victors. However, this destroyed our friendly relations with Mars and the council of our fair city, whose most influential members are Paul Mc- lague and Herbert Gibbons, decided that it would be better if the name of Marsing was changed to Marshing in honor of our present mayor, Fred Marsh. Only a few feet away from me is a large assortment of cliff dwellings. Yes, you heard right, all over the world people are living in these crude caves. lust two days ago three graduates of Marsing High School, Gene Smith. Nick Pascoe. and Dick Buxton set off their super atomic nitroglycerin bomb. It destroyed all forms of advanced living and civilization has been set back hundreds of years. By this time you are probably wondering why all these people are still alive at this late year. Well, I was just talking to Helen Wilson. Not long after she got out of school she started to raise bugs. She cross bred them until she came up with a Youth Bug. Anyone bitten by it will live for hundreds of years. Helen's roommate is Mary Ann Iohnston. who is fran- tically trying to rebuild her race track. Arthur Allen and Mary Marsh, her faithful jockeys, are getting the horses ready for the big race tomorrow. Leave it to Carmen Usabel to be thinking about her stomach. She is busy frying a dinosaur egg on a rock for her breakfast. Everyone thought this species was ex- tinct but lelva Larsen managed to preserve some and now she has quite a herd. Dolores Axtell has set up housekeeping in her ultra modern cave. It won first prize in a contest sponsored by The Good Cavekeeping Magazine of which Evalyn Hunt and Bob McClure are co-editors. I wonder what Donna Hazen Mount is studying so intently? Oh, I see now. She is still working on her Curry and Todd set for bookkeeping. Poor girl, she is bound and determined to get her diploma. Molly Panseri is one of the less fortunate ones. She is washing diapers in front of her cave while a dozen or more little children run around. But don't be alarmed, part of them are Lucille Dine's. She is quite a social climber and often parks her offspring at Molly's place when she goes to a meeting of her Bridge Club. During the war an explosion dislodged a large portion of Texas which submerged into the ocean leaving only half of the great state. lim Starr retreated into the very depths of his cave and has remained there in seclusion mourning the ill-fate of his much worshipped state. Wayne Maggard, the town's only welfare worker, is the only one who can get near him. He takes him pro- visions whenever he can get away from his Home for War Orphans to which he has devoted his entire life. The widow Swinney flrlene LaRue of coursel is the head matron as twelve of her children are there and she likes to be near them. Ed was afraid of bugs and wouldn't let the Youth Bug bite him. lean Peterson. Pat Goodson. and Helen Martin run the town's saloon, The Huskie Hi-Life . They employ the hottest band in town - Ray Simons plays the guitar, Clayton Graybeal plays the guitar, Edgar Faris plays the ghuitar fire a three guitar bandj, and Billy Gibbons on t e voca. It seems like I hear a familiar voice coming from be- hind a rock. Let me see if I can make out the words. Oh, yes, Right face, left face, about face, forward march -I see now it's Rita Dish out with her Scout troop. Her life's ambition was to be a Boy Scout and since that was impossible she settled for being a Scoutmaster. I got this bit of information from l.aVerna Van Matre. Anything I don't know I just ask her. She is the telephone operator, you know. Who am I? l'm Ioyce Muldoon. President of the United States, and by the way, they have moved the White House to Blackfoot. .-15- s We is.. 4,1 1. We didn't want anymore anyway, 2. Bathing Beauty? 13. Hey you two-don't you see the sign? 14. Whoops! 3. Bashtu1Dixie. 4. Grade school pals. 5. Green Fresh- 15. Those Landas sure have changed. 16. Which twin man. 6. He did??? 7. Oh, yeah! 8. Thoughtful sax has the Toni? 17, She blew her top. 18 T. V. Parrish piayer. 9. Dig that Miller! 10. Posing for Clayton? is being interviewed again 11. Si11y Sophomores. 12. Oh! 1'm so embarassed' -16- I U N 1 O R n I ' ' cncnf3sb1C'5 1 j,- -Q '01 S +L, ,,, N' J- sq AX E'-'x - al E . 1' ' A I r X x. my 1 J , X I K? Z 3? Xxx 1-,, xx ' Q I 5 I4-fvg Xf ' ,1- ' gi ' 2- 'j 'VG X2 ' ' ,, N ' 'ff ,H X Q -jfs, ' - MA- -HJ f M:-SETQ' 'f5l:-- 5 i -1? , L Q -1 .S - - mug. AX Wg p 145 ,,Q- , 4-45' , Y , f 1-'ff' ,, -- f w 5 .3 -17- President: Loren Greer Richard Birmingham Barbara Boggs Loren Greer Dorothy Brewer Howard Bledsoe Carol Copley f F V George Buck Francis Dines Donna DeCourse' Leo Doser Clyde-ne Eell: Dorothy Falen 'K' Iohn Falen Nola Frei Verlyn Gaine Hoy Graybeal Pearl Freeman Ted Greer Eleanor Fulle Geraldine Hale Ierry Horrace Elaine Blackstock Secretary: Elaine Blackstock -18- Vice President: Rodney Hawes Plnlhp Mrxrtm VIIIIHIXCI lomerz Ill MfiClintxf:k in l,.fmkford IUAHI11- Primm hfxrlma Mllf'fli'lI vf-lyrl Pfirkrr lion Hrxyrm-r Mfxry Subm rxrrr-rx S mfr! Swrm fxllfHIIlUH Txtu mrmrfi Hrr1::1'1cfr phlm- Lumirx rifiir- W Hcnlm-y Hrlwerzz llormfx Huzh Hohner! Mfulmburq X QS.- 'E Treasurer: Connie Hill Comms: H111 Wcxymr Fans: Q. . Ifiml-:z .vf'IlIHlKit x.,4..L..X Gm P A V,, H S A 0 5 , Q R E All,-Q Mk. JV fl 'X I ygN J A7 J X .. E Aff - :' A-Vi N Nfxxxiixiqg, E+!!! ll aXmlZ,4 f 3' ' T ff? V .gm I , , wx Inf X I rl 22.355 J A X, ww -20- Billy Hciumcxnn Carol Summers Pczul Hindcxlong Sieve Symms Mnynord Reich Diicinc Tullifs Lois Axtell Ioe Arricqn Irxy Buxton lock Trmnel Ross Gregory Donna Dines Ralph Herman Ionet Sevy Berle Bledsoe Monte Perkins Mocky Gaines Ralph Grimmer Wanda Miller Sonny Robourn w is X Roger Williams I l ffffe ff I l Iaclcie King Room Mothers: Mrs. Symms, Mrs. Robison, Mrs. Sevy, Mrs. Walker. Class Advisors: Mrs. Grant, Mr. O'Leary. Class Colors: Blue and White. Class Flower: Pink Carnation. Class Motto: The higher we climb, the broader the view 'C n K is 'B'-. -22- LeRoy Steinback Lavon Martinat Helen Humphrey Donald Caldwell Wendell Walker Mamie Oyler Mike Casey lim Robison Zella McClure Iohn Merrick lim Pedersen Nancy Gardiner Brent Clapier lames Bledsoe Marie Gibbens Benny Panzeri Ordella Mclntyre Leland Bowers Billy Allen Iris Werre Zlbilwmw'-n ICA gf 'I- 2, f 4 .. Us , ' , , EES, I N Sk 403: :fry il' : - lu A,- E avr x If 'x If fl , K YN QSM Q, fm 5 , ff, X 1 x lx: 11:9 xx xx ,f IF ek xx- U - Qfi ,I : I X 'xx O '55, ,ll ' I . . Q, - A, X f , ff 4 X' van 1 3,-fri . ' ,I XX! VIL? Xxx A xx, SL' - ' NX , 'x P' f' M L. - ff ' M' . X :gl V - 1 Q INV V 5 w A ,px A . -m.g.3.,.q,,'.:,, Nu., I JI 7, ,5.5.i?:,ifg2,i. 1-...,,'1'ae? ?'j. A ' gif- - l I 1 h ......-4: ' Q it fi , V X .V elk: N K .. 7 :fr:::: :-5,2 f- ' 4 gf . , W' ,yy A M --- I -L ,A 6, -23- Iohn Stewart Evelyn Walker Eldon Townsend Bonnie Young Claudia Young Veldon Townsend Annette Schmidt Larry Walker Theodore Welty Mary lane Burman Robert Cossins Sherry Robinson Simon Lancia lerry Lyons Dale Iordan Wade Briggs Sylvia Archer Charles Beams Mary Ann Armenia ludy Dobbin Roy Beams Kayleen Floyd Robert Caward Ross Curt Dorothy Freeman Darrel Doser Ieanette Gaines FRESHMA Fred Edmislon Mariorie Gibbens Kenneth Emerson Korlyn Kell Roger Falen M yrna Mil Harry Frei Violet Nelson lessee Hiatt Myra Ralph iff, w- ,ff l', fslliil xy CLASS Sharon Malmberg ler K QT 'Q 0:41 Bernard Haines +R, 1 ':.. f- in ., -ail- .n . X, 1. ,Q V+ X -v ..'. .., 493' 'gh ' 5. 'T YUM -2 'bf' Richard Hill Dixie Eells Eugene Iayo Belly Goodson Faye Nelson Richard Kaneshige Norma Simons Bill Kavulick Wayne LaRue Agnes lrvin Reich Roger Smith Ronnie McKague Billy Reece Robison Dari Rowland ClYd9UG,P l F They're soltboll players? Ohl You're peeking, Gee-ee-ee-ee-eo-ee. Oh, Bobby, how cute? Come on in, the wote r's me Oh, thot good-looking Greer. Disgustirlg isr1't it. And they wonder why they're tat. Look ot the birdie, Verlyn. Boy that ruust've been C1 rough game' You luhiors, czlwoys showing oft. ..26.. lvl-M-M-lvl-lvl-M-M-M-M-MSome pose Boy look ot those Farris kids. lt recrlly isrft thot bod, ls it Dorothy? Christmas merrymokers. ORGANIZA T10 - .f-!,,f.'-5 .f-V- -- - A4.f1 , ' ,--- -- '- -Q T- , ,,,.....' I 1 J .1-+5- f-,.-- - -'-1. --.1 '-..-' . '-f5-- 7- 'A- 32.--..-' 1 ' fiZ::l - 1: Ig.. ' ' .in W- .7' 9 ggff' 1-1q.,',jr-'jj ,'Ti'Tjiff1jf-x, , ,, gli, .- -- Ar' '- ASF -.,,i' -::- -f ir iff:--'--EL- --5 1::,ff-4:-E. 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I - -..,t-- ZA - ' ff. .V 1.73 : x 1 gf3::,--..., V la-'f '-Lt, Y -QL I: -- :Ll-5 v.x.g--.ljrgtq -iaf v ,1,' 3--f' K'-12.35 ' ,-45 I,::': - . -3 74 ' T914 ' MA. '.- ' 95:33 f' - ' - 'Aa -N :-- 5:4 - A KFE us-' -.'If.-f-. --- '- ,,,...,, ' I --s.,.'- - 'S El-12? 1' - ' 1- K1 Ai Z - K Pi- -1-N, 3 . '1'5- -fi? -' -.-Y I . E g,,-s - .KS i , -. ..-1--n v 1 ...JA . l - :EV 'te- L - ifqku --if , ' . 511 x, ,N Jil. l lu , , f-'1-Rr-Q if .'.- .Li--.af-.f Y ir 'f ., ,. ,S 5 :x I Q-. L?-lm V--Lvld-.5 B1 54: la' - -..,, A A ' -- N? 2' 5. --'Q'-Kei 1 .. - f1 '-' 4 ' : f-' f -A Q 7- j ' , ' 4' 'fl 'fy vs -1-21,1 -71- ffl N g , -, I.. . , -- V-if 54 S' , -- ,Q-X' f 5 ,F-. ' 'fig-F-9--i-.,, 'nl ' ,K - -1 I- v 'A fxx --iw'-' QfVi-5-gif?-' Tj-. Y 1? ' ' 'Q-?-f-A j-.- ,- h xj : ' - li'i'1.'- .-'--.,- I .f L A 'A-31-'six'-': - M, ' -.J SN -I5--Q 1 . ' X - . :fl-:sg-M-'E,f1+4-i111-ff ,- -- . Q-4--4',fN:':':j-'? Q4 Mfgiji---L12 ' S1 ' ---. -1-f- r - L' '- . ,--. x ,'---.M V -,- , N 2 -- ---Q '51 .--Q f-xg N, 'Sr .1--:Q X --1 -1 J f- dfegfe--4,.' -.ff-, .42 S f V 1 'A r-S5531 fili- 5 1-Y. - g ' ---' A- 4 . .,'v-,, 'llli ,S-,, V f-1-4 . i , -R .. .gg --.1,!! ' QQ- - Q'-s.:75 '-. - Q ,. .,-E -A 'SL in Q f:,?q1.,g-.L-A-T Y - 1 1 .V L fi- lg '-V. 1 V 'Txif' Q2 .:, 43--- L , A - we . . 1 -SN-: - - . img-Q.---I S-if-if-1.3, -.fx -5Lb?.- . . - +.3c.,,m i - g1?,,,,Fj -,Q-i-, 5-K 51 . .. -- 1,-H lr-, - ,h --.. ' -15 --141-4--if-9-v.gw3n . V ... Liiigf- JJ: .-l--.4 -l ln Y L , ,ribs Q- 'T- V T4 , -i1- ,-ll-im:-kj-.ii xg t - -,f.-.,fE,- -. -V ns --..' T N-5 ' h ' -,.1 - ' - l 15-A .i Q11 '-zislfv-AQQZ T'-L--A4 .., -f . Q '- '-, 4f1,L,.'g-g,ig'+-igeff, :.4 4' ,L-P-., A - - --M , Af - - -pw 5.4, if .M -li---41 +-3--Lf' ' . .,- '-'far -' . -1 Ef'f-- - 7-.111 - ' . gzfgiahi-:57Eii4i,ggf'fl,4 T, N -is . 7-i5 jV -- ---- .1-rk.:1f,-k.f+-1 f-1-- 1-in-E. ' -r.. - . Q 1'2 ' z'!'l+- - . -27- Top Picture-Annual Staff Members, left to right: Wayne Usabel, Advertising Manager, Mrs. Ioy Laughlin, Ad- Maggard, Business Manager, lim Starr, Sports Editor, visor, Molly Panzeri, Girls' Sports Editor, and stand- Arlene LaRue and Dick Buxton, Co-Editors, Carmen ing in the background is Harold Dawson, Art Editor Lower Picture-Assistants, left to right' Belva Larsen, Advertising Manager, and Verlyn Gaines, Business Art Editor, Teddy Greer, Sports Editor, Rodney Hawes, Manager. Editor, Mary Subia, Girls' Sports Editor, Donna Bish, NNUAL STAFF The '53-'54 Annual Staff, under the direction of Co-Editors LaRue and Buxton and the supervision of Mrs. Ioy Laughlin, has worked hard to uphold the high standard set by last year's Annual Staff whose annual won an All State rating. ln the fall a dance was held carrying out the theme, Lights. The dance clirnaxed the Miss Arrow contest which was held for the first time this year. Co-Editors Arlene LaRue and Dick Buxton - 28 - v7 11 1 1 1 1 111111 11151111 M111111111:1, PW1111111- 11111101 fllld S1CII1d1IlCI, lvit to 1111111 Go111l11111v Hnlu, A::::1::1m11 HJIIOT, 1 11 1 1 I A111 11, 1111111111 111111111 111.1 Typ1l.11, 121111 Pfllll 'N41'KC11I1l1x,PHI11I'T, f'r'1w1M11r:111,1'11:111'1, Miz' l,11111111l111, 11 11 1 111 1'11'11f lI11T'x1'f1l.'1 A11v1::o1, lfv11ly11H11111,If1111w1 HUSKIE HI-LIGHT STAFF '11 WFNN ,l 1 111 11111 1 11y:1 H111z1, 111111113 W11111111 Ml1l1'I,ffl'f11'JIfl'I, porter, LIJFIHO DITIENIZ, Hvpo1'1v1, 111111 Nwlvn 1,411'::v11, Ari 11 1 1 N11 lyp11,z1 111111 H1-514112111 I11111111 I7UkJb1Y1, I-11' Effillor Not p1r'1111rw1, Holm: Mmm, 'l'yp1.:1 ...29.. Extreme left, front to back: Kayleen Floyd, Barbara Swan, LaDean Engle, Clydene Eells, Donna Bish,lo Anne Paine, Shannon Titus, Helen Martin, Lucille Dines, Iackie King, Elaine Blackstock, Donna DeCoursey, Zella McClure, Helen Wilson, Molly Panzeri, Dolores Axtell, Dorothy Falen, Ev- alyn Hunt, Geraldine Hale, Violet Nelson, Eleanor Fuller, Virginia Iones, Belva Larsen, Ioyce Muldoon, Carmen Usa- bel, Arlene LaRue, Rita Eish, Margie Gibbens, Glenda Lanlcford, Mary Subia, Mamie Oyler. Kneeling, left to right: Sherry Robinson, Myra Ralph, Bonnie Young, Dixie Eells, Myrna Miller, Mary lane Bur- man, Evelyn Walker, Wanda Miller, Donna Dines, Sharon Malmberg, ludy Dobbin, leanette Gaines, Pearl Freeman, Carol Copley, Fay Nelson, lanet Sevy, Carol Summers, Lois Axtell, Marie Gibbens, Korlyn Kiel, Mary Armenta, LaVerna Van Matre, Iris Werre. The Y-Teens sent two delegates to Summer cember. The mothers were given a Tea in May. Camp at Payette Lakes this year. They were Arlene LaRue and Dorothy Ealen. The Recogni- tion Service, a candlelight ceremony in which new members are installed, was held in October. The Father-Daughter Banquet was held in Dee A large number of girls went to the Fall Con- ference in Parma this year. For World Fellowship Week the Marsing Y- Teens sent a colorful scarf to London, England, with a map of Idaho pictured on it. Top row, I. Muldoon left to right: Program R BI h Chairman . is Worship C'Vys'ggel Chairman Fellowship D. Bish Chairman Vice President Elaine Blackstock, G. Lankford Music Chairman . . D. Axtell Publicity Membership Mrs. I. Laughlin Chmfmcm Advisor M. Panzeri Finance D- F5199 Chairman President In Sevy B' Larsen Treasurer Secretary C. Summers Clean-up Chairman -30- Frorit row, lf-tt to riqht lack Trains-l, Leroy Stciribach, lflflon Towrizztrrifl, Harry Frm, Rilly Reece fit-worn! row, lm-It to riciht llilly Allen, lee Ariitirga, llori Rfiyriiwr, Wfirrtfu fihrrllrir, llflfjflti Faris, Francis llinepz, Mfrckv-y Crrinmz, Rn-nt C:lf1fllf'l,TllQ'tO'lOT0 Welty, llarrel lJo:1r-r,lr-:Lui-lliatt, lluarifr Tullizs Illlllffl row, lvlt to riqht lohn Merrick, Arthur Allen, Veldon 'llfJWtll.4'Il4l, lmirry Walk:-r, Kr-urir-th lfiuc-rzzori, Rorzriiti Mt' F.F. 'l'he Future Farrnerrs ot America have become tr part ot Marsiricg lnliah School for the tirst time in the hifstory of the school. lts primary aim and purpose if: the development of aaricultural lead' ermliip, Co operation, and citizenship, and to enf f-oiiraae inernbers in the development ot indif Front row, lzrtt to riaht Reporter, Renny Parizeri, fic-frfitfiry, Wfryrifi Mricgqarrlg President, Herbert Gibhtrriu, Vive' Pr:-xsiflrrrit, Paul Mcliaaue, Trt,-11:1 urtfr, l.f-o llogzt-r, fit-ntuit,-I, l-tom-r Robison, Atl visor, Mi fl'l,i-firy Kaaue, Monte Parkins, Richard Kaneshige, Richard Birm- iriqharii, lim Robison, Ross Gregory, Richard Hill, Bernard Haines Fourth row, lett to right: Wendell Walker, Darrel Peterson, Don Caldwell, lohn Falen, Rob Malnibera, lay Buxton, Lavon Martinat, Robert Cossins, Fred Edmiston, Iohri Stewart, liuaene layo, Roaer Falen, Eddie Welty, Berle Rleclsoe, vidual tarmina programs and establishment in tarmina, The shop is where the students aet their basic training in carpentry and maintenance of tools and machinery, The school bouaht a new arc welder and an acetylene welder, More equip- ment will be added each year. FF A boys at work in the shop ..31.- 'l'l1e M Club elected the lollowina people as officers: Dick Buxton as President, Wayne Maaaard as Vicefpresfdent, and Nick Pascoe as Secretary-Treo surer. Boys become members ot this club by earninq a letter in the lollovvinu sports, Football, Basketball, Boxina, Tennis c nd Track J :sponsored by both the MfClub cind M-Ettes. 'l'l1n M lfttefs elected the lollowina people as officers: llolorezz Axtell as Prenldent, Molly Panzeri as Vice-President, Donna Bissli C :x Secretary, cgnd Geraldine Hale as Treasurer. The letterwornanh oraanization was very active in all :wliool allairfs. The M Club was a very active oraanization this past year, ltzrhaps their biaaest success was the Homecomina dance M-Club President, Dick Buxton M-Fttes President, Dolores Axtell PEP CLUB Front row, lelt to riaht Ianet Sevy, Carol Summers, Lois: Axtell, Bfrlva Larsen, Carmen Usabel, loyce Muldoon, and Arlene LaRue Svcorid row Nick Pascoe, Geraldine Hale, Evalyn llunt, Teddy Greer Thani row Donna Binh, Mary Marsh, Mary Subia, ll:-lvn W1l::on, Molly Panzeri, Dolores Axtell, Lucille liinrrxx, Hua Binh, Glenda Lanklorrl, Virginia Iones, finfl Mr Mrflntyre Fourth row: Elaine Blackstock, Dorothy Palen, lo- Anne Paine, Clydene Eells, Zella McClure, lackie King, Wanda Miller, Donna Dines, Barbara Swan, Monte Parkins, Ralph Herman, lim Starr, and Dick Buxton. Filth row: Phill Martin, Purvis Starr, George Buckley, Rodney Hawes, Dan McClintick, Gene Smith, lerry Horrace, Steve Syrnrns, lay Buxton, and Wayne Maggard. ...Q3.. 2 YB rg U 3 ui .E A4 L-4 U 0. 2 CI O E ui CD .E U CD s: as 1 ll! b E UW ': 9 'Q 'ci 2 U CU VD 3 O M E O M Ll.. ff I N C CU cc E 3 U' cu O H ow L-4 CD Q E o E CI O L-4 U ,-CI CD M. U 9 U1 ,M U E K! CD .E 2 ru ri E X IJ om PN 2 U1 CD .E C CJ Iollnne Paine. Mary Icrne Burrncrn, Belvc Lcxrsen, Carmen Uscrbel, VI U7 O za: dw CI 3 O :Q if c II O U3 M. CD id S CI is KD D Ll-1 E rm 2: 9 ft row, seated, le Second rr. 5312 QUTEE3 gill!-I-EW OSL-.C 9322 C1536 or: '- OUEC 'ob QP 3855 E oft wel HIE .ve U E5 ENEAA2 r-HE 513523 '33l5Z fZ SGW' DOC-Q :H gp 25134112 55533 mac-U sig,-. cvOmo .PJQEE Q XEQ up EEN Q 4-A U55-G M-129 M 11253 Ucubdw 4:1 ,QE E450 .gm eiiwaf QCDUL5 U1 EQ 22x12 CDDZZUQ ,E ffl LE 9. Ls of U 05 L1 .Q U 'U .E 'LE 3 c D. rw. LI CD U1 F s o H r: O E ID 9 rn il CD ,Q M ss Barbara Clcruser Bernd D rector HI-Y Lott to Right- Sherry Robinson, Kctyleen Floyd, Claudio Young, Donna DeCoursey, Myro MAIORETTES The Mojorettes consisted oi tive freshmen ond one junior this yecir. These oirls were selected by Miss Clcruser, Bond Director. Their uniforms were blue skirts ond weskits with qold blouses. To top this oft they wore blue trirnrned with oold bellboy hots. Ralph Hulpli, Korlyn Kiel DRUM MAIORETTE, M y it is not yet ottilioted with The HifY wos orodnized in the spring ot 1952. the notionol orocinizottion. There ore twenty members in the club this yeor. Their project tor the yeor wds the block of dimes tor the Morch oi Dimes, l Yirzst row llelt to riqhtl, Benny Pcznzeri, Phill Morrtin Loren Greer, lerry Horroce, Ted Greer, Steve Synnnsz, Hodnrey Howes, President Sr-vonfl row Mr Younq, Sponsor, Roger Robison, lohn Merrick, Iiin Storr, Iohn Folcn, Leo lloser, loe Arrifirgfi, lion lflfiyincr Third row Mriyndrfl Reich, lirn Robison, Wayne Fdriss, lldn McClintick, Georqe Buckley, Verlyn Gaines. .-35- E 5 U1 'E L4 U U :fl D on UP +- cu C1 U ,-. vi on .E Q U E C' O Q Gi fl' 5 zn ': H E U1 'c 2 E 3 o KE E O L. Ll-4 vi.: E2 ,QW Eu O az F4 411: 92 PC mr: ge 53 Sa S S1 p..U1 54 HIE 53 55 smg -CD SEE 'EEE 7.3 new QI? O E C0215 0252 C -o ..-.QE MMU ia . .205 Q32 TEE UJQO 25015 EEO U CI CZ O D C15 L. 9-1 E U 2 .Q E 'O 54 0 s.. CD -4 E U 'U CI O 3 E on S2 I-I-I E U GJ Q U .-I 5 O Cf. A4 U C ii! Qui 25 -QE O mm -GJ UE BO ,E 20- 09, -o 32 :WCC 2 03 we Q2 2 . BE L52 GJ 38 510-4 -UZ 95 Er: Uv-5 E . CD O 25 go. UM 5,2 UJZ ,A :s . 82 03 QU E C Q 2 1: 2 CU III -cs CI U FM. U 9 U1 .M u 2 1 an .E 2 I-1-1 GJ. T5 I an E 2 U L.. Q3 U . '- 1-'f.5 ue :fn-f ' 4 -'st' J' - , il?-'3 ' --'--:,.,-. ' ' -3 .5-'f?5if 'f.4,.-T g'Tf'?'1 Ef .,i'1T A. A-,, xv. .:15'jf ::'-:f---- , 'EI5ElLj? H: .Liz-jj 551- .: -' - 7 f A . - 4-1.1 ,l .2' ...Ah .. A.-, . ,q4-- - --' -' .-.--- ,-, - ',-f:.g '-r -,- --- -4-4 . ,. , 1 ,. M ,T.4o - .I ..?:.2,'.',,.. Y: .:.. .-if -fl..-7 -, ia-V... .. VALEDI C TORI AN Arlene LaRue is the valedictorian of the 1954 class. Miss LaRue is a Marsing school product as she has attended school here since the first grade. Arlene, a peppery little red head, has been out- standing not only in scholarship but in school activities and athletics as well. During her Fresh- man and Senior years she served as a yell leader. ln her Iunior year she was elected secretary of the student body. This same year she became the Annual editor. She has played saxophone in the band since the seventh grade, and she has held first chair position for the past three years. ln the summer of l953 she was sponsored at summer camp by the Marsing Y-Teens. Her charm and friendliness were rewarded by being voted The Most Popular Girl of Marsing High School. ln addition to being so busy in school, this young lady found time to work in the evenings and during the summer. She was employed at the theater and in the County Agent's office. The Arrow and all of Marsing High School are proud to have the honor of valedictorian be- stowed on one as worthy as is Arlene. SALUTATORI AN The honor of salutatorian for 1954 goes to lim Starr. lim attended early grade school in Texas and graduated from the eighth grade at Sunny Slope. l-le has been an outstanding student in scholar- ship, in athletics, and in student government. During his first two years of high school, he served his class as president. While a lunior he was elected president of the student body. He served very capably in this capacity. Many worthwhile accomplishments were made for the school during his administration. He served as sports editor of the annual for two years. ln the field of athletics Iim participated in foot- ball, basketball, and tennis. He was selected for All Conference end, first string, in 1953 and for second string in l952. He lettered in basketball during his sophomore year and has been a de- pendable player ever since. lim has earned his spending money by working at various jobs during the summer. He plans to attend college at the University of Idaho. The teachers and students of Marsing High School wish Iim the best of luck as he graduates and goes forth into his future life. They feel that his pleasing personality which caused him to be voted the Most Popular Boy in Marsing High will benefit him in later years. The personality plus his ability and initiative will enable him to make a success in whatever field he chooses as his life's work. -38- From leit io right Belvcr Larsen, Carmen Usobel, Ioyce Muldoon cmd Arlene LaRue VARSITY CHEERLEADERS From left to right: Lois Axtell, Corol Summers cmd Iomet Sevy. -39- QUEEN Carmen Usabel Freshman Attendant Bonnie Young Iunior Attendant Mary Subia Queen Carmen Senior Attendant Molly Panzeri Sophomore Attendant Mamie Oyler I-IOMECOMING QUEEN AND ATTEN DAN TS The Homecoming Queen, Carmen Usabel, was elected by the football boys. She Wcs escorted to the throne by the co- captains and was crowned by Nick Pascoe. She and her at- tendants also reigned over the Homecoming Dance that night. Carmen is a brown haired, brown eyed, 5' 3 beauty. She is a senior and has attended Marsing High School all four years. -4n- A V, 4 5-is Miss Arrow attendants, from left -ss 1 - to right: Mary Armenia, Helen MIS Arrow' Kcyloen Floyd' being Humphrey, Be-lva Larsen, Evalyn l 1 I , ' , 2 3' k B Crowned by llc muon Hunt Arlene LaRue Donna Bish lanet Sevy Dixie Eells Seated Miss Arrow, Kayleen , It dl - ii Sl!! 3 . i Miss Arrow was selected by the student body Kayleen is a freshman this year. She came by a penny a vote. She was crowned at the to Marsinq High School from Riverside Grade Annual Dance sponsored by the Arrow Staff. This School. is to be an annual affair. ...41- WEETHEARTS BALL Ioyce Muldoon was chosen Sweet- heart by the band. She was crowned by Ierry Horrace, Vice President of the Student Body, dur- ing the intermission. This is the sixth annual Sweet- hearts Ball. The decorations con- sisted of a red false ceiling and silver hearts on the walls. The cere- mony took place before a large red- trimmed white heart. Ioyce Muldoon, Band Sweetheart lerry has just crowned Ioyce Band Sweetheart Sweetheart attendants were Cleft to rightl: Freshman Sweethearts, MaryAnn Armenta, Ieanette Gaines, Sophomore Sweethearts, Lois Axtell, Ianet Sevyg Iunior Sweethearts, Barbara Boggs, Clydene Eells, Senior Sweethearts, Lucille Dines, Rita Bish, Band Sweet- heart, Ioyce Muldoon, Senior Sweethearts, Belva Larsen, Helen Wilson, Iunior Sweethearts, IoAnne Paine, Elaine Blackstock, Sophomore Sweethearts, Donna Dines, Mamie Oyler, Freshman Sweethearts, Dixie Eells, Bonnie Young. l l l -42- llr-lruw Clr-ll to rr fl litj Lelt Cloll to riqlill-V Wfiynf- Mriqrrf irfl, Dick Buxton, Nlwill A llVr' I5 UV, Boy Most Likely to Surcovcl ffirrnf-ri Uzzriln-l lVlf::1l Af'llVr- Girl Evelyn Hunt, Girl Mosi Likely to Succeed, flrl:-nw liiliiiv Nick Pascoe, Mmm! Porwiilrir Girl, Best Boy Athlete, llrn fllrirr Mum! ll oriiikir lloy lllfilrl llfrll In llllllll HALL OF FAME Elaine Blorckstock, Most Friendly Girl, Gone Srnilli, Most Friendly Boy l l Above llolt lo rrglill llH'lI1l 7l llfiwf-41, Pwrzzori Iohn Merrick, W1lliMo:1ll.civl-Allriir Best Looking Boy, Mrrr-If lrrrw liiirinriri, Ioyce Muldoon, Mrmxzl Qin'-I llf-r::rJri, Best Looking Girl, V:-rlyn Ksfllllffl, Mug! Tfilf-nlf-fl Pr-r::or l Donna Hazen, Bcsl Dressed Girl, Cfhrirlv-:L Nlllrrlif-ll, Mom! S.llfll0ll.1 Pnrzlrir Ted Greer, Float llrossaorl Foy Pnrvn: Slrirr, lilflflflil l , Clown rinfl Slriry Trrllf-r -43- ,....-.-....-.k..,a..,,.. -..W .i . . ,,,, I . Standing, left to right: Mrs. Merrick, Rita Bish, Lee l-laurnann, Lucille Dines, Helen Martin, Paul McKague, Arthur Allen, Carmen Usabel, Herbert Gibbens, Edgar Faris, Bob McClure, Billy Gibbens, Ioyce Muldoon, lim Starr. Seated, left to right: Belva Larsen, Dolores Axtell, LaVerna VanMatre, Arlene LaRue, Dick Buxton. AN APPLE FOR EVE SE IOR CLASS PLAY NWHAT A LIFE UNIOR CLASS PLAY Standing tlett to riqhtli Donna DeCorsey, Publicity Chairman, Connie Hill, Publicity Committee, Shannon Titus, Publicity Com- mittee, Glenda Lanktord, Assistant Director, Francis llines, Stage Manager, Leo Doser, i Stage Manager, Sitting tlcvtt to rightl Iosephine Landa, Prop- erty Committee, Donna Bish, Publicity Corri- rnittee, Clydene Pells, Property Chairman, Iolinrio Paine, Assistant Director, Howard Bl edfsoe, Propert y Corn mittee l'liAY ltlIlllIAHf'1Al. llt-my has lmffrt fir'f'u::1-rl ol Vllftfll mfr on fi tr-:nt lilflllfllllfj tlett to rightl Teddy Greer, Mr Vecchittog Iolin Falert, Bill, lorry Horrace, Mr. Nelson, Elaine Black- rztocfk, a sturlcrnt, Geraldine Hale, Miss Shea, Donna De- Courssey, a uzturlorit, Barbara Swan, Miss Iohnson, Clydene llellas, Gortio, lfddie Welty, Mr, Pattersori, Dan McClintick, Mr. Ferguson, Gr-orae Buckley, a student, Phill Martin, George Bigelow, Rodney Hawes, Henry Aldrich. Sitting tlett to rightl' Connie Hill, a student, Evalyn Parker, a student, Barbara Boggs, Barbara Pearson, Dor- othy Falen, Mrs, Aldrich, Virginia Iones, Miss Pike, Donna Bish, Miss Eggleston, Mary Subia, a student, Nola Frei, Miss Wheeler, Mrs. Merrick, Director. -45- gy 5 ,- , f Sw' 8 ' g 1 in R xr Q l, lnitiation. 2, Mr, Marsing. 3, Looking tor someone? 4. Laughing Kiel. 5. Oh! That Mrs. Mount, 5, l-laven't you ever washed your lace? 7. ls that your Easter bonnet? Pl, All loot Lanklord. 9, Whats the matter, Dot? Don't you catch on? lU, Seek and ye shall linol. ll, Don't look at me that way. l2, You should of seen them later! l3, This is Ierry? l4, What the heck? l5, Glamorous Eve. l6. Graceful pain. l7, Oh those freshmen!! lfl. Close your mouth. l9. Candy? Peanuts? Popcorn 7 20, This is a slum- ber party??? Zl. They have-n't changed, have they? 23, Sigh! l wish it was me. 24 Problem girls? 25 Some upper classmen, -46- --:gf'....1-:. ,,,.aB 5',- . '- , -'- ' X' - -.Q 4,1 -.,.. 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Second Row: Rodney Hawes, Gene Smith, Iohn Mor- rick, Veldon Townsend, Dick Buxton, Ioe Arriaga, Dori Raymer, Ralph Grimmer and Ted Greer. Third Row. Coach C. D. Parish, Loren Greer, Benny Panzeri, Ierry Horrace, lim Starr, Bob Malmberg, lim Robison, Iohn Stewart, Ralph Herman and Coach Bob Young. Fourth Row: Mgr. Ross Curt, Phill Martin, lay Buxton, Steve Symms, Eldon Townsend, Iohn Falcn, Eugene layo, The l953 Huskie football team closed their season with what Coach Parrish termed an unexpected success, The Huskies won 6 and lost 2 in conference play and defeated Melba to make an impressive 7 won, 2 lost record for the season. Early in the season the Huskie chances seemed slim for repeating as conference champions, but the fighting Huskies came through to the final game for the champion- ship with only one loss. The Marsing Huskies opened the season at Wilder and came home victorious, 25 to l3. Rodney Hawes crossed the goal line first for the Huskies and Nick Pascoe scored three times to get the season started right. The Parma Panthers invaded the Huskie field the next week only to return home defeated by a slim 6-0 margin. Marsing scored early in the first quarter on a pass from Rodney Hawes to lim Starr, and a tough defensive battle by both teams raged to the final gun. Gene Smith, tough little Huskie fullback, did most of the tackling with help from Wayne Maggard, tackle, and a solid forward wall. The third game proved to be one of sad consequences for the Huskies. The Fruitland Grizzlies handed the Huskies their first defeat in l2 starts by a score of 25 to 13. Rodney Hawes scored first and passed to lim Starr for the second Marsing score, but it was too much Iohnny Baines, who scored all 25 points for Fruitland. The next week Middleton lost a close game to Marsing, 20-19. Iim Starr scored an passes from Rodney Hawes twice and Rodney drove over from one yard out for the other score. Pascoe's extra point proved just the margin needed to win the game for the Huskies. Our next game gave us a rest from conference play. ln this game we defeated the Melba team by a score of 20 to l3. Wayne Maggard broke into the Huskie scoring by driving over from the 2 yard line. Hawes passed to Starr and Pascoe ran 85 yards around end for the final tally. Marsing got back into conference competition by spoil- ing Homedale's Homecoming game by a score of 25-13. II Mgr, Roger Robison, Dick Buxton scored twice for the Huskies, and Wayne Maggard and Gene Smith added the other points. Nick Pascoe's educated toe saved the Huskies Home- coming game against New Plymouth and gave Marsing a three way tie for first place in the conference with Notus and New Plymouth. After scores by Wayne Maggard and Rodney Hawes, Pascoe kicked both extra points to put Marsing ahead of the game l4 to 12. For our next game the Huskies traveled to Notus and came home on top of the league standings by defeating Notus l9-8. lim Starr showed what champions are made of by catching two touchdown passes from Rodney Hawes for 52 yards, and from Wayne Maggard for 78 yards. Nick Pascoe drove for 4 yards through the line in the final min- utes of play for our last score. With only one game remaining the Huskies felt confi- dent of another conference championship, but the Adrian Antelopes leaped over the Huskies at the traditional Armistice Day battle by a score of l9-13. Adrian scored first in the second quarter of the ball game, but Nick Pascoe took the kickoff after the touch- down and galloped 90 yards through the entire Adrian team to score for the Huskies. Five plays later Iim Starr took a pass in the end zone from Rodney Hawes to put Marsing ahead at half time 13 to 7. A fired Adrian team took the field in the second half and tied the score in the third quarter 13 to 13. With but minutes left in the final game of the season, Gail Cleverly of Adrian crossed the goal line for the winning touchdown, Although several Huskies, Nick Pascoe, Wayne Maggard, lim Starr, Phill Martin and Benny Panzeri, played their best game of the season, it wasn't quite enough to keep the championship in the Huskies' possession. lim Starr was elected to the S.R.V. B all-conference first team as end and Wayne Maggard was elected sec- ond team all-conference tackle. Coach Parrish was elected as assistant coach to the West team in the annual East-West All-Star game in August. r- I Standing Cleft to rightl: Coach Young, Rodney Hawes, Loren Greer, Wayne Maggard, Iirn Starr, Ierry Horrace, Nick Pascoe, Purvis Starr, Teddy Greer, Dick Buxton, Phill Martin. Kneeling: Managers Iohn Falen, lim Robison. Scorekeeper, Gene Smith. BASKETBALL The 1953-54 season of the Marsing Huskies ended with a 7 Won and 9 lost record in league play. One non-conference Win over Iordan Valley gave a season total of 8 won, 9 lost. Not an impressive record but it does indicate the im- provement the Huskies made as the season prog- ressed. As the boys became Welded into a united squad our success grew. The boys have shown excellent improvement and though sixth in league play the Huskies proved to be one of the toughest squads in the sub-district tournament. The team was Well balanced and had no stand- out star. We had five boys score over 100 points in the regular season's play. Purvis Starr lead with 163, lim Starr 145, Nick Pascoe 115, Wayne Maggard 115, and Rodney Hawes 110 points. But it is the belief of the coach that the defensive teamwork of the boys was the biggest factor in making Marsing's team one to fear. -50- Dick Buxton Phill Marlin Mdrsinq Mdrsing Mczrsing Mcrrsing Iirn Starr Wayne Moggcxrd Fruiildnd 36 New Plymoul Pczrinci 58 Adrian 59 lerry Horrdce Loren Gr er Mdrsinq l-lomeddle 36 Mdrsinq Middleton 54 Mdrsinq Notus 53 Mclrsinq Wilder 41 Mdrsinq Fruitlond 52 Mczrsinq New Plymouth 42 ll1 l' l7r114r'rn- Teddy Greer ll11l111--,1 ll1w , . l7lllVl' llll .11 M111 M111 Mflfifi MKII Mm M111 11111 ll If lllll 52 lllll ll Pdririd 48 Adrian 44 llorneddle Middleton Notus 49 Wilder 53 4U 59 51- 2 1 5 I T T T . T Back row, left to right: Roger Robison, Kenneth Emerson, lrvin Reich, Ross Curt, Roger Falen, Fred Edmiston, Eldon Townsend, Maynard Reich. Front row: Mgr. Wade Briggs, Ralph Herman, Iohn Mer- rick, Bob Caward, Ioe Arriaga, Steve Symms, Iay Buxton, Monte Parkins, Billy Haumann, Coach Bob Young. JUNIOR VARSITY A seasoned team composed mostly of sopho- mores started off the season with a bang by beating three out of their first four games. At I-lomedale the IV's met their Waterloo by get- ting their first and real moral defeat. Then they couldn't get started playing until the season was a couple of weeks older. ln the last two weeks ot the season they managed to win about half their games. The outstanding and main playersof this year's Soph-Frosh were sophomores. lohn Merrick, Bill Haurnann and loe Arriaga were outstanding as guards. Monte Parkins, Ralph Herman, Steve Symms and lay Buxton played a great deal at the forward and center positions. The Huskie-Pups downed Adrian and Iordan Valley twice, Fruitland ,Hornedale and Parma each once. Their record for the year was 7 Wins and 11 losses. -53- M.. ,, f GIRLS The girls basketball team was championship QQ1 A M i 2'tff1'V V ..., ,,,, 5 'alt material this year. Five of the senior players have . . .- A ' ' T itii l been practicing together since the seventh grade. However, the S.R.V. dealt the girls a vicious blow. lt was decided that there would be no girls bas- ketball this year. By eliminating girls' basketball T more time could be devoted to the boys' lunior Varsity squad. A few schools decided to go ahead with girls games on a very limited scale, and Marsing A joined this group. Mr. George Merrick coached the eager Marsing players. They were allowed only two days a week in which to practice. With this small amount of practice these girls made a good showing in every game they played. ln their first game Iordan Va1ley's sextet tum- bled to the well aimed scores gained by Molly, Belva, and Ioyce. The line consisted of Helen, Arlene, and Carmen. The Marsing girls met defeat on the Melba court to the Melba six. ln the Middleton game the Mar- sing squad led through the first half. After that the scores went entirely to Middleton. Molly Panzeri led the total number of points made for the season with lOl points, next was Belva Larsen with 27 points, and Ioyce Muldoon with 24 points. So ended the basketball year for eight senior girls who gave their best athletic ability to Marsing High School for the past four years. These girls fear that this will be the last year for the Marsing gym to ring with cheers at a girls' game. During the history of the Marsing School the girls team has made an excellent showing. Trophies earned in basketball: l944gChampionship l948-Consolation at Notus l948eConsolation at Mountain Home l95lgRunner up. Lucille Don es, Forward M ld , F d loyce U Con Orwdr Carmen Usabel, Guard So passes a phase of athletics that appealed to many participants and viewers. Love of this sport kept many a girl in school who might otherwise have dropped out. lts scholastic requirements forced club members to make good grades. lt is to be hoped that some way can be found to keep girls athf letics in the competitive basis. Front row, left to right: Agnes Smith, Mary Subia, Glenda Lankford, Belva Larsen, Rita Bish, Arlene LaRue, Carmen Usabel. Standing, left to right: Lucille Dines, Evalyn Hunt, Donna Bish, Mary Ann Iohnston, Ioyce Muldoon, Donna Dines, La Verna Van Matre. Kneeling: Mgr. Elaine Blackstock and Carol Copley. -54- i i -.Rf A7 ' SPORT ' . Softball, the girls' major spring sport, was off to a good start with the return of fourteen girls who lettered last year. These girls were Molly 1 Panzeri, Helen Wilson, Lucille Dines, Ioyce Mul- ' 5 doon, Belva Larsen, Carmen Usabel, Arlene La- s 'Sl -AD, ?f4'fff- iiiiiirv A Rue, Rita Bish, Donna Bish, Io Anne Paine, Mary Marsh, Mary Suloia, Glenda Lankford, and Mary Ann Iohnston. The job of pitching went to Belva Larsen who aided the pitching line-up last year. Arlene LaRue filled in the position of first base, Lucille Dines took over second base, and Molly Panzeri played third base. Ioyce Muldoon was shortstop. ln catching position was Mary Marsh. Outfielders were Helen Wilson, Carmen Usabel, Cmd RUG Blsll- Coach George Merrick The girls were only allowed to practice after school. Coach Merrick worked hard with the girls team and soon many improvements were to loe seen. The girls wish to express their thanks for a good season to his able cociching. Trophies earned in Softball, l947e- Championship 1948-49W SW, Conference Championship l948f -Western Championship l948 District Championship l952' Championship , . i l I T' XXI! Front row, left to right: Mary Marsh, Io Anne Paine, Donna Bish, Lucille Dines, Belva Larsen, Rita Bish, Ioyce Culdoon, Carmen Usabel and Arlene LaRue. Second row: Ianet Sevy, Carol Summers, Mae Marsh, Donna DeCoursey, Violet Nelson, Dixie Eells, Glenda Lankford, Mary Subia, La Verna Van Matre and Evalyn Walker, Third row: Iackie King, Mary Ann Iohnston, Ieanette Gaines, Zella McClure, Sharon Malmberg, Claudia Young, Margie Gibbens, Mary Ann Armenta, Faye Nelson, Agnes Smith, and Coach George Merrick. -55- Iack Tramel, Charles Beams, Dan McClintick, Veldon Townsend, Francis Dines and Berle Bledsoe. Mgr. Ross Gregory. The small, but rugged, Marsing High School boxing squad terminated what might be consid- ered a successful boxing season with but five winning bouts. The six man Huskie squad, with but one returning letterman, competed against the Meridian Warriors' fifty man squad and the Kuna Cavemens twenty men squad. The Huskies fought only two matches this year but gave a good ac- count of themselves in both by winning three of five in the first and two of six in the second. At Meridian lack Tramel in the l2O lb. class was out- pointed by lim Bog- ers by a 33-36 mar- gin. Dan McClintick in the l3O lb. class out- pointed Gene Enz- minger 36-33 by showing much more style and know-how as a boxer. Coach Parrish Veldon Townsend in the l35 lb. class bested Wally Lloyd by a score of 36-34. Francis Dines in the 145 lb. class won by a narrow36-35 margin from Richard Reed. The first two rounds being a draw, Francis showed superior boxing skill to win the round and the bout. Berle Bledsoe, Marsing's last year district run- ner up, lost to Loren Hansen, a three year letter- man, by a slim 34-36 margin. Tn the only home match of the season Kuna failed to show up and Marsing was left to face the entire Meridian squad alone. lack Tramel lost to lim Bogers. The fight was stopped in the second round because Tramel had a puffed eye. Dan McClintick won from Bon Davenport by a 36-34 margin in one of the best fights of Dans career. Veldon Townsend won from Tom Hoes by a very close 36-35 margin, in one of the fastest action bouts of the evening. Charles Beams in the 135 lb. class looked prom- ising in his only bout of the year but fell a little short of victory over Wally Lloyd. Francis Dines, fighting one of Meridian's top boys in the l45 lb. class, lost by a 34-36 margin to Bill Bockhold. Dines had improved much from his first fight but not quite enough to best one of Meridian's top boys with much more exper- ience. Berle Bledsoe climaxed the evening when all but won from Loren Hansen. Had Berle not sacri- ficed a point by hitting in the clinches and by not stepping back after a clinch he would have won, but the one point he lost decided the bout for Hansen by a 34-35 margin. -56- Standing, left to right: Coach Parrish, Steve Symms, Loren Greer, Herbert Gibbens, Nick Pascoe, Ralph Herman, Iohn Falen, Benny Panzeri and Bob Caward. Second row: Iohn Stewart, Iames Schmidt, lay Buxton, Wayne Maggard, Dick Buxton, Kenneth Emerson, Eugene layo, and Robert Cossins. Front row: Veldon Townsend, Ross Curt, Leo Doser, Ioe Arriaga, Francis Dines, Don Raymer, Fred Edmiston and Eldon Townsend. BASEBALL Among the many hopefuls who turned out for baseball this year there are only three returning lettermen. They are Wayne Maggard, catcher, Loren Greer, pitcher, and Nick Pascoe, second baseman. With only three returning lettermen it will be necessary for Coach Parrish to build a new team, but with all the material that he has out he will find that a comparatively easy job. Four seniors, six juniors, five sophomores and nine freshmen are out for baseball. Ten of these boys, besides the three returning lettermen, played last year but didn't letter, With all of these boys, eager and ambitious, Coach Parrish should have a suc- cessful year. Schedule: Marsing plays, Notus, Friday, April 2 Wilder, Tuesday, April 6 Parma, Friday, April 9 Middleton, Thursday, April l5 Homedale, Tuesday, April 20 New Plymouth, Friday, April 23 Fruitland, Tuesday, April 27 Adrian, Friday, April 30. -57- W Standing, left to right: Coach Young, Ierry Horrace, Robert Miller, Iarnes Buxton, Benny Panzeri, Iesse Hiatt, Howard Bledsoe, Fred Edmiston, Ross Curt, Darrell Doser, Eldon Townsend, and Darrell Peterson. Second row: Iohn Stewart, Eddie Welty, Ronnie McKague, TR The number ot boys turning out tor the track team this year is larger than ever before. Three ot these boys are returning lettermen. Dick Buxton, one of these lettermen, shows promise ot a good season. He will give all his competitors plenty ot competition in running the 220. Gene Smith, who took third in the District Track meet at Boise last year, is returning again this year and looks better than ever before. A -58 Billy Reece, Roger Falen, Kenneth Emerson, Eugene Iayo, Lavon Martinat, Bob Caward. Front row: Ralph Herman, Nick Pascoe, Iohn Merrick Berle Bledsoe, Monte Parkins, Dick Buxton, Gene Smithi Phil Martin, Veldon Townsend, and Billy Haumann. CK Nick Pascoe should pile up Marsing points, leading the discus and shot-putt. All the boys out tor track show signs ot above average ability. These boys have plenty of what it takes to be track stars. Everyone at Ml-l.S. is looking forward to a track record that should break all previous records at Marsing High School. Coach Bob Young, who has coached the track team tor the past two years, is looking forward to coaching this eager group of boys in the spring. Strindinq, lol! Io riqhi Iiin Starr, Don Mcclintick, lorries Kneeling: Maynard Reich, Ross Gregory, Billy Houmcnn, Hlcrflrsou, Monte Pcirkinzs, PIHKVILS Simi, Billy Gibbons, Bob Horry Frei,c1nd Richard Konesliiqe Mc'Cliirr:, Corirrli Mvlniyre ENNIS any 5, V . ny, ,I Yf i W X' Q vf 5 Maxx Stonfiinq, loft to riqhl' Bonnie Younq, Donna Dines, Kneeling: Clydene Eells, Dolores Axtell, Evelyn Hunt and Wrzndrr Millor, Iflfiinc Blnckfstock, Connie Hill, Lois Axtell, Geraldine Hole. Kriylcnn Floyd, Corifrh Mclniyrc. -58.- rv' .. x . NY slime: i l x..--.lv . l. Sleepy girls? 2. Don't believe it, Clayton. 3. Our all star team. 4. Oh, those legs! 5. Oh-h-h-h-h-hl 6, l-le wasnt as smart as he thought he was. 7, Starry eyed. 8. lSn't he cute? 9. Oh, l don't know about that. lU, l'm bashlul. ll, Whos your triend, Veldon? 12, The broader view. l3. lump, boys, jump! l4. Innocent Helen. l5. Rodney has a hair cut and a Toni now, 16. Belva, the pitcher. l7, ls your hair fixed, Glenda? l8. Stealing the train, Molly? 19. And the car still runs! 20-21. Go ahead and turn your book around! 22. The Iuniors' bright? and shining? laces. 23. Sunning, Lucille? -50.- SIERVIING AILIL REGARDLESS OF FAITH CREED OR FINANCIAL POSITION WAI, 12741- ff , ,W E255 ci.. Nix si 5 ' Q61 I iz W We lffp llITh'l I .-M I 72 uvnm , S.,,,, 'fgpf J' 'ai-kg sw MR u-Q-w l'2 2 1'!I '1 we f-,U L-if M656 bake! Qual TENTH AVENUE AT FOURTH STREET 4 6 Y 7 I V. ' Ik 5 I - I' 5 ,,' .,1 A- I,'j1' 1 ' 1 , ,,. , ,,-- g,,- g v ,. - . ,, - . . . D A- f 14 . ' v., ' .,.. I .. , , ga fs f , x 1 - 4 -a II!! -- - .T 1 .4 1 1 l,-51, N IZ N , U ' An .. - ' W3 ww ' raw -1 ' I - I H J Rx -I F Ah ' I -VH ' 'H 'E I. J ' , - E jf 'lf .rl iii ' - 'X' pig 1:3 .rf - . - ffl YT ' ' 1,117 j ' - QR Ns., Q 5 sf- rl Z- .. I IVE- : T' 'Q' ' ' YT? 1 - . 'Il 'Im i -' 1' 55 1' s ET ' af-'I 1 he. .L. ,, .,.,. 31,1 ,1 , 1-,Ve , ax ' - - .If il L I--' ' ' Q71 I -:fr IFN -C I SWIM W F 'a,'F'1't -if . .IL1 W 4' 5 ii, Y IV Ln' IIl'IbT 5 f +I , -Q3 .f S - if -1. :--- r ' . ri J rf W V, I jL --F Q ' 9' 9, A, Q. 'Ii 45? IS- IE' -5 X TT 71 19' -' f if I FIJI? ' 41571 4' n' ' I r-I - 1' T 1 A- ' s mu ' ...J , ' 1' ' rf. ' -.W ' '- ' fy H I 1 4 f Q4 T,,1.f'-,-y1- Ji, - . .31-.-:z-4, -1 I' -1 ' ff- A 4 ,Ll U' N , A 1 , 'uT.'f..,1. .--.I:- '- K' ' II' I ' I. . ' ' 1 - K I 1 - ' I E4 I 43. ,-Iw,,.g1vtlV-MW ., .M .hp ' ' R ' , W 1, ' T .1 ' 5 Y v X A, 'Q I 3 'uv '1. X '- - . '.'1 ' - ,mn , , 4-'I' -I u I f . F? IIN ' - t .1 II f ,, -I ,. ,', ,, ,, - -...sa -I , -,u.fIII.o Y..,,1. ---. .,--'11, ',n1-.1-r 1- T I I , 5 I . I. .4 - I' 5- '-17 1'-'1 3 '- fs ff-a1: 9T'x'3 3'57f ' ' 'I'Z..i''1 'Iiff2sJ -'TH-5-' I - ' -' -3f,.'. 'J ,I 1' ' . 'V-if: Q-:' ' ' '- .Q-:,... ' o ,I ' fW! I .1 1. CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '54 THE TATE MAN NEW PAPER Part of Life in Idaho Since 1864 We ufish to thank our staff for their work on The Arrow . Mrs. Lauglzfin, our advisor, als the excellent co-operation we received from the busi- nessmen. It has been a pleasure to edit the Annual, ana' ufc lzope you will enjoy it. o deserves credit for lzer Lt!07'k. We appreciate MMWMX -W ,1:.. ,. I 'ff ' l' f I f m W, , IF YOU NEED . . . LUMBER - SHINGLES - HARDWARE DEVOE PAINT - WALL INSULATION PLUMBING -- ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES FOR THE MAYTAG APPLIANCES FARM AND HOME It Is Easier To Get At Boise Payette ROSS CORN, Manager MARSING, IDAHO Showalter Chevrolet Co. AllJ9flS0l1'S F005 CGHTGF Chevrolet - Oldsmobile - Cad ul f cnswlo Sales and Service 1011 SECOND STREET SOUTH NAMPA, IDAHO , of Numpu nllac Your One Stop Shopping Center 366 GROCERIES -- MEATS -- VEGETABLES BAKERY -- FOUNTAIN ?9i Always the Finest at the Lowest Prices -S2-. DOBBIN IMPLEMENT INTERNA'l'IONAL Fann Implements Tractors Trucks Servlce COAL WOOD FEED SEEDS WATER SYSTEMS PHONE MARSING IDAHO .y ,,...1. Pnces Are Always Low at SEARS PARK FREE SHOP EASY SAVE MORE Satxsfactxon Guaranteed PHONE 9 3611 524 CLEVELAND CALDWELL IDAHO fx !' . l xx Caterpillar Bunting Tractor Co Inc Your CATERPILLAR Dealer Rngular Savmg Helps to Take The IF Out of LIFE and small or large savmgs accounts grow rap1dly wxth Insured Ya cly at Provident Federal Suvmgs 923 IDAHO STREET BOISE IDAHO . - I 11 , - ll A A ' Y ' ' ls.. ' is H-1 - .- A , ' H I I if as -,-.I , V T vfffgfaff 'irq ' F- ff, 1 t Xff-fxU,1 's'9x -l . . . lfa- U- U- YAY. Off. f , L D - n n Q I Q . O, C Il ll s I .. 53 ... Economy Meot Market ond Grocery SCHOOL SUPPLIES We Gzvc S 8: H Green Stamps PHONE 2 7411 3605 CHINDEN GARDEN CITY IDAHO THE OWYHEE NUGGET WORKING FOR THE BEST INTEREST OF OWYHEE COUNTY SINCE 1891 O Rodney A. Hawes, Pubhsher -ca if 7 rx er' 951 F eo R 2229 More Time for Relaxatron T1me cmd lorbor sdvmg 1n the home cmd on the form are mode possrble by electrlc servlce your modern cud to better I1V1I'1g Reddy Kllowdtt your W1red Hound serves you around the clock H1s wages ore only penrues per deny' IDA I-'I o W Pow an fluvuazzy oms Mucn cmsso urn: ALLIS CHALMERS Tractors and Implemenis for the Fczrmly Farm Nompo Supply Co., Inc. Your Allls Chalmers Dealer 423 11TH AVENUE NORTH PHONE 6 6221 NAMPA, IDAHO , 46' 171: Ly 1' ,, Y 1 , Y 4' r X Qv 'EYES N 50 l K f :f , b ' ' I I 5' 1-N' I ii? 1 'A 'Q I . y eryeeryrr ,eeee A GROCERIES - FRESH VEGETABLES I. B ,V',' P I . . . ' . I I l . . - , ' ' o ' ! 0 0 O 0 o 0 I y I N - 64 .. FOR ALL YOUR GROCERY NEEDS VISIT YOUR FRIENDLY HI-WAY GROCERY Congratulations, Class of H1954 Congratulations, Class of H1954 Leo J. Mason See Your Friendly BUICK and G.M.C. Dealer For Your Car and Truck Needs ir STH AND ARTHUR CALDWELL, IDAHO IACK'S IDEAL Poop STORE FROZEN FOODS - - GROCERIES MEATS - - LOCKERS PASTRY SHOP NAMPA. IDAHO GOLDEN RULE STORE The place to go for brand: you know Caldwell Shoppers' Department Store Headquarters for S 6 H GREEN STAMPS Budget Prices Free Customer Parking CALDWELL, IDAHO E3 lit ll-,tr W ' ,M CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 66543, ALBERTSON'S FOOD CENTER 'lr I if CALDWELL, IDAHO The Bank: of Personal Sc'rz1z'cc Mursing Stute Bunk The First Nutionul Bunk of Caldwell Homedule State Bunk Members of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CONGRATULATIONS Inland Coca-Cola Bottling Company Boise, Idaho It llx CKE W' .M Morfitt Stores Congratulations, Seniors of u54,, wif i' MARSING'S COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER Carl Newton. Manager PHONE 20 MARSING. IDAHO ...SB- D 0 RS E Y VALLEY BAR WOOD PRODUCTS CO BUILDING MATERIALS PLYWOOD HARDWARE LUMBER MILLWORK HARDWOOD SPECIALTIES 312 NORTH 5TH AVENUE PHONE 9 4248 CALDWELL IDAHO MANHATTIN MARTINI COCKTAILS MARSING IDAHO uldwell Sporting Goods For Every Need 1n Sports Equ1pment CALDWELL IDAHO OWYHEE BARBER SHOP Hanfcuts Shaves Shampoos Qulck Courteous SSYVICG LLOYD COONS PTODIISIOT MARSING IDAHO PECKHAM DAKAN CHAPEL uneral Ducctmg Ambulfmce OCIVICC 504 SOUTH KIMBALL AVENUE CALDWELL IDAHO BROWNS CIGAR STORE The Place to Buy Your CIGARS CANDY DRINKS BILL cmd CHARLEY MARSING IDAHO HOPPER ELECTRIC SERVICE Rewmdmg Bearmgs Parts Safe T Seal Metalxzmg Lathe Work New Motors NAIVIPA IDAHO 'I - C 0 O O A t IF . . -I C , . ' ..,.... I 1 -67... YARYAN 8, WALSH REAL ESTATE 'A' t tk Phone 6 1561 1108 ZND S'I'REET NAMPA IDAHO MARSING BARBER SHOP A good place to get trimmed without getting skinned IKE CORDABITARTE MARSING IDAHO Intermountain Equipment Company Constructmon Equxpment Supphes BOISE POCATELLO SPOKANE Marsmg Drug Company Prescnptlons Fountcun Sundnes lack L Woods Marv1n A Woods PHONE 10 MARSING IDAHO ARTHUR MURRAY STUDIO 71215 IDAHO STREET BOISE IDAHO OWYHEE TAVERN A good place to meet your fnends DICK and IVIICKEY H1 Way SSIVICB Where Your 3 Have More 4- DEAN I-IAZEN Owner GAS OIL ACCESSORIES GENERAL REPAIRS Wholesale and Retcul Gas PHONE 28 I3 MARSING IDAHO OWYHEE THEATRE Day after clay Week after week Month after Month durlng the ent1re year We br1ng you the best 1n screen entertamment Only your loyal patronage makes thls posslble We thank you for your part ln maklng your local theatre the BEST LITTLE THEATRE IN IDAHO MR and MRS GEO L FULLER OWYHEE THEATRE MQISIHQ Idaho , I . . . . if if if ' U ' I -:-:- . . , - 1 1 I . T I I . I t 68- CALDWELL DRUG CENTER Buy Drugs for Less Phone 9-7401 CALDWELL. IDAHO MARSING HARDWARE Congratulations on a Fine Annual Mr. and Mrs. Ray I. Herman MARSING. IDAHO Globe Seed ond Feed Co. Buyers and Sellers of SEEDS - GRAINS - GRASSES CALDWELL. IDAHO I. 0. N. GROCERY Best Quality Meats Groceries - Frozen Foods A. L. IEVANS Manager PHONE 35 MARSING IDAHO Saratoga Hotel Phone 9 3661 Cald ell Idaho McClures Bakery 716 MAIN STREET CALDWELL. IDAHO Joson Smith Motors, Inc OLDSMOBILE Soles and Serv1ce Shorp Reolty 8. Insuronce Co SEE SHARP AND VOGT ANYTIME EVERYTHING 1211! SOUTH 7TH AVENUE CALDWELL IDAHO CALDWELL IDAHO I I I I 'A' W I I o ' 0 Office Phone 9-7634: Residence 913239 ' 2 .E 69 -- C 81 R APPLIANCE Westinghouse Sales 6. Service Home of Qualifreeze Food Plan Phone 9 8510 113 SOUTH 7TH CALDWELL IDAHO McNeeI Lumber Compony Better Buys in Building Supplies Paint - Lumber - Building Supplies Tools and Cabinet Shop 1024 ARTHUR STREET DIAL 9 7428 CALDWELL IDAHO PENNY S Always First Quality CALDWELL IDAHO Coldwell News Trlbune Canyon County 5 Oldest Newspaper Established 1883 Member of Assoc1ated Press Burns Chevrolet Company CALDWELL and PARMA I Home of O K Used Cars J W Weeks 8. Son, Inc I O H N D E E R E Sales and Service PHONE 9 3627 818 ARTHUR ST CALDWELL IDAHO Malt Shop MALTS MEALS SANDWICHES ICE CREAM The Place to M ee! Your F rzencls Floyd and Luc111e Martm Shell Service 8. Grocery GAS OIL GROCERIES I R Yzaqulrre MARSING IDAHO - I - 7 ' Marsing, Idaho I o 0 ... 70 .. Everton Mattress Company Phone 6-0601 Nampa, Idaho P. C. 86 S. Coal - Feed - Lumber Phone 104 Marsing, Idaho ROBERTON AGENCY 1322 2nd Street South Nampa. Idaho S H O E T O R I U M Iohn I. Luque 218 North 9th Street Boise, Idaho WESTERN STORES MARSING IDAHO Fmley Myers Equipment Co Phone 9-4177 Caldwell Idaho CALDWELL FLORAL CALDWELL IDAHO Idaho Typewnter Exchange Phone 4 3591 1021 Ma1n Street Boxse Idaho GARBER MOTOR COMPANY FORD Sales G Servxce 'k CALDWELL IDAHO Pattons Grlll A Good Place To Eat 216 NORTH 5TH AVENUE CALDWELL IDAHO BOB NICHOLES OIL CO 1 ups Radlo Dxspatched Fuel Trucks 801 NORTH KIMBALL STREET CALDWELL IDAHO WIGWAM FLOUR RANCHWAY FEEDS Cash Buyers of Gram PHONE 9 2491 CALDWELL IDAHO 1 i t I i The Culdwegl Flour Mills I -,-,- DAIRYGOLD Nampa Saddle and Canvas Guaranteed Quality Dairy Product: I' G' READ UIl'YlTl0l1 S 0-Op l'BUmBl'Y TEXTAN SADDLES D ' ' C C of Bolse Valley ' if ' CALDWELL. IDAHO I 1111 FRONT STREET NAMPA. IDAHO , O Oka s Drlve In THE WALDORF WeNeverCl0:c 1 SPORTING GOODS Fountain Service If if: in the Smofqefs i Zinc - we have it 315 NORTH 5TH STREET 20 12TH AVENUE SOUTH PHONE 9-9941 CALDWELL, IDAHO PHQNE 5-5291 NAMPA, IDAHQ R and V Oll COMPANY C ANYGN All Standard Oil Products 1 C A F E -:-:- I l o . o PHONE 6-3527 or6-7051 NAMPA' IDAHO - YOUR HOST IN NAMPA C-B Oil Company Honslead Motor Company Gasoline, Stove and Furnace Oils. ' B U 1 C K - P 0 N 1' I A C Pennzoil. Quaker State. Havoline, Sqles and Service Texaco 6 Conoco Motor Oils Royal Triton -- Goodyear Tires 208 12th Avenue South - Phone 35 1012 FIRST STREET SOUTH f 223 13th Avenue South - Phone 201 NAIVIPA. IDAHO NAMPA, IDAHO 7.72 -, S N A C K S H O P 111 14th Street South Nampa Idaho TERRY ELECTRIC CALDWELL IDAHO Bevmgton s Floor Covermg 318 North Ktmball Avenue Caldwell Idaho L O D G E M O T O R CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Caldwell Idaho FARM EQUIPMENT COMPANY Phone 9 3653 Albany Street Caldwell Idaho Jack Murdock Finance Company Caldwell Idaho HAROLD S DRIVE IN 304 North K1mball Caldwell Idaho Evan s Agency and T V 311 South Klmball Avenue Phone 9 3241 Caldwell Idaho QUALITY BROOM WORKS 824 Albany Street Caldwell Idaho Canyon Abstract and Title Co, Ltd Caldwell Idaho Sch Wartz Prmtzn g Company Nampa Idaho EARL S LUNCH 313 South 9th Street CALDWELL IDAHO Canyon Loan Company, Inc 1108 lst Street South Nampa Idaho Heating Equlpment Company Heatmg and Sheet Metal Caldwell Idaho M A UD E S P LA C E North 1012 Avenue South Nampa Idaho Fn-st Street North Grocery Phone 6 0396 344 lst Street North Nampa Idaho N AMPA SHOE SHOP 13th Avenue South Nampa Idaho D S Crooks Machme and Welding Shop Phone 5 7291 107 11th Avenue North Nampa Idaho . , . 704 . ' 7 - 7 I M clkcv' of Fine' Brooms Title Insurance - Abstracts of Title . . 9 , . I .. 73 .- CARTER,S SHOE SHOP Phone 6-0641 612 llth Avenue North Nampa, Idaho Congratulations to a Fine Class for 1954 B 86 M EQUIPMENT COMPANY NAMPA DAIRY QUEEN Remember-Dairy Queen tastes better. Home of Double Dog MODEL CASH GROCERY CALDWELL IDAHO John Estep 86 Hardy Ward, AUCTIONEERS Phone 6 3972 Nampa Phone 9 8422 9 3332 Caldwell NAFZIGER BANKS CALDWELL, IDAHO UNITED RADIATOR SHOP 222 South 6th Street Phone 9 4522 Caldwell Idaho BELLS T V CENTER Magnavox Zenxth Stewart Wamer Across from Bus Depot Nampa Idaho D1al 6 1350 ROMPH MOTOR COMPANY CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH 211 215 9th Street South Phone 6 1541 Nampa Idaho COLEY SMITH AGENCY Real Estate Insurance Loans Caldwell Idaho BACON JEWELRY Diamonds Watches Szlzfcr Nampa Idaho PECKHAM MUSIC CENTER CALDWELL IDAHO WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO Phone 6 7371 Nampa Idaho THE PANTORIUM 414 Ma1n 106 South Klmball Phone 9 3644 Caldwell Idaho Greenlea Creamery Company 1407 2nd Street South Phone 6 2721 Nampa Idaho W E L C H M O T O R S 605 Ma1n Street Phone 9 8350 Caldwell Idaho WOOD S JEWELRY CALDWELL IDAHO WALKER SHAFFER AGENCY CALDWELL IDAHO 1 - , I - I - I 9 . . I l I 1 I ' 1 If ' ' u I 1 I I ' fsurnf-tb 1 ' I ' I ' 1 - I I , . I I 74- CALENDAR FOR 1953-54 SEPTEMBER 2 All teachers in county meet. 3-4 Pay your money and choose your classes. 5 Teachers start to work early. 8 School begins - students glad to see each other. 11 Class B Football Iamboree -- Marsing 0, Adrian 0. 12 Marsing smashes Wilder to start off Football Season, 25-13. 18 Marsing destroys Parma 6-0. 22 Seniors skating party-appreciated by stu- dents. 25 Marsing, tired of being winners, are good losers to Fruitland 13-25. OCTOBER 2 Marsing stamps out Middleton 20-19, fol- lowed by a Senior dance that night. 5 'gegcliers are honored with reception at 6 Snow Allen tells about prisons. - 8-9 Teachers work in Boise - students get a good rest. 9 Marsing tramps out Melba 20-13. 14 Seniors visit photographer in Boise. 16 Marsing slices Homedale, 25-13. 19 Teachers kept after school for detention. 23 Homecoming--Marsing loses championship and Adrian spoils hope for second time. Carmen Usabel crowned Queen. 26 Installation of Marsing Chapter of F.P.A. 30 Marsing shaves Notus 19-6. NOVEMBER 12 Open House-Art Exhibit. 14 Band parade in Boise. 16 Teachers kept after school again. 17 Homedale teachers show Marsing teachers which are the best men. 18 Delegation of student officers go to Nyssa. 23 Senior play matinee. 24 Senior play, An Apple for Eve , given by talented Seniors. 26-27 Two days for giving thanks, loafing, and eating too much. DECEMBER 1 Marsing tramples Fruitland in their first game, 39-36. 4 National Assembly-Y-Teens feed fathers at banquet. 8 Marsing defeated by New Plymouth 33-39. 10 Sweet voices from B.l.C. 11 Marsing defeated by Parma 45-58. 12 International Harvester gives show. 15 Marsing is defeated in an overtime game with Adrian, 54-59. 18 lgst we gained a victory over Homedale, 21 Why the Chimes Rang, a Christmas pro- gram given by some of the intelligent stu- dents. 24 Christmas vacation starts, all high school students can watch lor Santa. IANUARY 4 Back to the old grind again. 7 A gay time was had by all at the P.T.A. Carnival. 8 A magician performs in National Assembly. Middleton knocks off Marsing on their own floor. 12 Marsing Huskies ran up a victory over Notus, 53-64. 15 Marsing suffers another 10 point loss to Wilder, 31-41. 18 Teachers stay in after school once again. 19 Pruitland takes one from Marsing, 45-53. 21 Iuggler shows his balancing abilities. Marsing emerges victorious over Iordan Valley, 64-28. 25 The entire school goes to skating party sponsored by Frosh class. 26 New Plymouth journeys to Marsing just to get defeated 42-44. 28 juniors give prizes to the most talented. 29 Defeated in another overtime game by Parma 45-58. FEBRUARY 1 P.T.A.-Group discussions. 2 Marsing has easy game with Adrian, beat- ing them 44-62. 4 Marsing's One and Only Boxing Match. 5 Marsing Boys gain victory over Homedale 40-FS, while Marsing girls get beat by Melba gir s. 9 Both boys and girls get defeated by Middle- ton, boys game is an overtime. 11 Girls admire Mr, America. ll Marsing musicians journey to Nyssa. 12 Oh, those teachers are meeting again! 16 Marsing overruns Notus 49-60. 18 Marsing travels to Wilder for their last game just to get defeated 38-53. 19 Best Sweetheart Ball ever sponsored by the band. 23 Basketball boys and girls venture to Iordan Valley. Both are winners. 25 Sophomores give the Sophomores a party. 26 Green and Gold Bal1's theme was Apple Blossom Time. b MARCH 1 Parents and teachers talk to each other. 3 Sophomores provide entertainment in Gen- eral assembly. 10 National Assembly- Varieties . 15 Teachers hold last meeting of year. 18 Grade school spring program. 19 Students enjoy Sophomore dance. 24 Good music from the College of Idaho Con- cert Band. 26 Annual and Hi-Light Staff go to Moscow- learned a little--paid a lot. -15- APRIL l junior thespians give matinee. 2 Baseball season starts. 6 Marsing has first baseball game with Wilder 9 Marsing ventures to Parma. l0 S.R.V. Track relays. 13 Students enjoy De Vries Trio. 15 Marsing baseball team goes to Middleton. l6 Spring Vacation. 17 Gene Smith sets a new BIC meet record for 440 yard run. 20 Homedale plays baseball at Marsing. 23 Marsing goes to New Plymouth. Seniors are honored at banquet and at Prom. 27 Fruitland plays baseball at Marsing. Advertisements ......... ..,.... 6 2 Action Shots ......... ....... 5 2 Audio Visual ......... 6 Calendar ................... ....... 7 5 ' Classes Freshman Pictures ...... ....... 2 4 Iunior: Pictures ...... ....... 1 8 Play .......... ....... 4 5 Senior: History ........ ....... l 4 Pictures ...... ....... 8 Play ................. ....... 4 4 Prophecy ............... ....... l 5 Will ............................ ....... l 3 Sophomore Pictures ...... ....... Z l Dances Homecoming ......... ....... 4 0 Miss Arrow .................. ....... 4 l Sweethearts Ball ........ ....... 4 0 . . I Dedication ................. Editors Page ...... ....... 6 1 Faculty .............. ....... 3 Honors Cheerleaders ...................... ....... 3 9 Hall of Fame ........................... ......, 4 3 Twirlers. and Drum Major ....... ....... 3 5 30 Marsing plays baseball at Adrian. MAY l S.R.V. track meet. 5 Students enjoy Assembly program. 6 Students enjoy Fashion show. 7 juniors have party. Mothers and Daughters have tea -Y-Teens. 14 Seniors enjoy breakfast together. 16 Baccalaureate. 18 May Day program is enjoyed by everyone. 19 Seniors receive that pretty piece of paper. 20 Eighth grade becomes freshman. 21 School ends. Good-bye until next fall. EX janitor ............ ..... 2 Librarians ........ ..... 6 Office ..................................... ..... 6 Organizations and Clubs Annual Staff Band ................................ ......... Chorus .......... ......... F. F. A. ,................ .... . Hi-Y ...,.......................... ..... 28 34 36 31 35 Huskie Hi-Lights ........ ..... 2 9 32 M-Club .................... ..... M-Ettes ................. .,... 3 2 M-Ettes ................. ..... 3 2 Pep Club ................ ..... 3 3 School Board ........ .................... 2 Y-Teens ............... ........................ 3 0 Snapshots ........ ...... l 6, 26, 46, 60 Sports Baseball ................................................... ..... Basketball lBoys Iunior Varsityl ....... ..... Basketball CBoys Varsityl ................ ..... Basketball CGirls Varsity .............. ..... Boxing ,,..................................... ...,. Football ........ Softball ,,.... Tenms ............... ..... 57 53 50 54 56 48 55 59 59 Track ................... ..... Student Council ....................... ,.,.. 4 2 38 Superintendent's Message ....... Valedictorian and Salutatorian ...... ..... -16- ,qsPQ W'A.f:1ffff5fdj:3,7 V ' f , ffjnwifxww ww ,f W My M wings' ww-.41 'W' H' -5.-.zf 'ff,yWff'gf'7f M5513 ff' W ,W,w5 MM W .itffzlfifjgd WR SSX' lxfpfzww 3' wigs? A' 555 iff? We ex RsQ?1isff3 fw W1fffq21f5f?!4Ml'?V JM. .Vbf ffff l,,ffcgWwf Vj'?,,f,,PLf 'wi ,Lu-A V ,VL,,f 20277 fa K - ff Mail 254- ff ' 1594 ' 7'.53!fZfj.,4 yf2'f4L0f447. . A 7M,,- ,uf if Jzdfawwiie 'L H1 fgiq 7,14 54074 442041. AQ V . ' Eiga QXQQESWQ Heyy .Y-Z2 WRX? 6- Ki -'v 7X5 2QgZJ Xue iiiigi E12 'SW ' -. Ref 325352 if Q fs 2410 55 ap, 5 ,fi -A . 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