Marsing High School - Arrow Yearbook (Marsing, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1956 volume:

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MMM: fig, 24 Q9fZwLiV!M70 ' WV ,iffy 4 Ai:.i ggi? Qffadfjffj ' , , A 1 4, ' V' 1 Y ' I . I 1' J 1 ., ' ff 1 . 5, A . . .. . . - , IT., ,:..1,..'L...Q,4 . xi f2L'.f' 3.f.LL.'A1Lumn,.4A'- ,' 7 1..1... 2'kL,.....n-..h.4.4-E ' 4' I 9 5 6 C A A T I 0 0 W To Coach Arnold for his endless patience and deep understanding in working with the athletic teams of Marsing High School, we dedicate our 1956 Arrow. Earl Arnold came to Marsing in the fall of 1953 as principal. He served in this administrative post for two years. Mr. Arnold did an excellent job as principal but turned to coaching and teach- ing for a closer association with the students of Marsing High School. He has always believed in sportsmanship and fair play. His work in bringing out these favor- able qualities in the athletes and students of Marsing has been marvelous. Earl has served three years in the Marines. He attended the University ot Idaho and has his degree from that institution. Mr. Arnold has been the senior class supervisor ever since he entered Marsing. The Arrow Staff wishes Mr. Arnold the best ot luck and a long and successful career as a coach. t - Dear Diary: The School Year 1955-56' started today-today I begin my diary. Empty pages to fill So much time- So many classes to meet, So many hundreds of hours, minutes, seconds to endure- Tempus fugit -Time just doesn't wait How quickly days and even months pass, We realize that before we are ready Commencement Day will Be here, and the class of '56 will leave the halls of M.H.S. So, Little Diary, help us to treasure each moment as it races by. On your pages let us capture the excitement of each sport's contest, The loveliness of a queen as she receives her crowng The haunting beauty of a song well sung. Preserve for us the memory of laughing faces at dances, The made-up faces of actors in playsg The dedicated faces of musicians marching in the band. Record these facts for us, so that years hence students and Teachers, as they look through these pages, will be able to relive the year '55-'56. In these pages let them find again the days of labor and study. NNT W msw.wmwsfxx A Z e Nkkmxx ,mmxXXXXXXXXK XXW G r Qu fu m Vlllhllf lHlHlM!l!!4Ulllff11111111llfllf!l!llll!0llM1fffnnlflfffffffflfyfWMI .mlll fllflwll MMMXIMQ- RALPH HERMAN ZELLA MCCLURE Editor Business Mcmctger IRIS WERRE IIM ROBISON Social Editor Boys' Sports Editor -2- LXX x X E x E S S S x E X A S E X E Si' '-'XV , - r t I w xxXxXxtN mt. 1 gsm. . xr -1-A. 1 3 2 2 A Message from Your Superintendent Lives are like buildings. They range from shacks to cathedrals. Many people who are capable of having cathedral-like lives have been satisfied with shacks. Not everyone can have a cathedral but no one needs to have only a shack. Even the most ordinary among us can fill his lift with purpose and direction, and lift it above the ordinary. The same material goes into the building of both shacks and cathedrals. The important difference is in the workmanship of using those materials. You students are now engaged in laying the foundation for your lives. The success of your lives depends a great deal on the success of the educa- tion you are now getting. No cathedral was ever built on a poor foundation. Stanley E. Wills S C H 0 A R D Lett to right: Russell Dines, Chairman, Roy McKague, Stanley Wills, Superintendent, Ralph Bowman, Clerkg Orville Bish, Hugh Howard, Marvin Channer. -3- lack O'Leary Vocational Agriculture 1, 2, 3, and 4, Future Farmers of America Advisor, Bus Driver. Iunior Sponsor. Bob Iones Principal, English 4, Office, Wrestling and Track Coach, Senior Sponsor Lynn Steed Elxzcrbeth Grant World History American History American General Business, Home Bc. l and 2, Li- Government Sophomore Sponsor brarian, Sophomore Sponsor -4- Ioy Laughlin Typing l and 2, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Bus Driver, Advisor: the Huskie Hi-Lights, the Arrow, and Y-Teens, School Bookkeeper, Girls' Advisor TEACHERS Molly Ann Adams English 2 and 3, Speech, Drama Director lunior Sponsor ww' Earl Arnold Biology, Boys' Health and PE., General Science, Football, Basketball, and Baseball Coach, MeEttes and M-Club Advisor, Senior Sponsor Bill Anders Algebra l and 2, Chemistry, General Math., TEACHERS General Science, Freshman Sponsor F' ASW? Virginia Famer Kenny Winther English l, Chorus, Girls' Health and BE., Melba High School in the morning, High Pep Club Advisor, Softball Coach, Fresh- School and Grade School Band man Sponsor - 5- I 4 i E 1 2 3 President, Purvis Starr Left to right: Brent Clctpier, Sergeant-at-Armsp Ic1n2t Sevy, Hostessp Monte Pclrkins, Hostg Purvis Starr Presidentg Ioe Arricxgcx, Vice-Presidentg Donna Din:s, Trecxsurerg Mamie Oyler, Secretary. -5- CUSTODIAN MR. ROY, MCKAGUE This is Mr. McKague's first year in the halls ol Marsing High and he is doing a fine job. Day in and day out, rain or shine, Mr. McKague cleans the hall several times daily. The Marsing High Student Body wishes to thank Mr. Mcliague for his understanding and patience throughout the year and We hope to see him in the halls of Marsing High in future years. wg- omcf HELP Left to right: Ianet Sevy, Kayleen Floyd, Donna Dines, Zella McClure, and Iackie King. Seated is Super- intendent, Mr. Stanley Wills. LIBRARIANS Standing, left to right: Gayle Floyd, Donna Phillips, Roger Robison, Ralph Grimmer. Seated lett to right: School Librarian, Mrs. Elizabeth Grant, Iu- dith Dobbin, Sylvia Archer, Dixie Eells, and Beverly Haines. f I ' W aifiif- . ,- , . Z ak 1 After Graduation Day, We seniors reach a fork in the road of life. Here We will be forced to choose the road We Wish to take. To the left or to the right-either may be good-but We must make cz choice. -9- IOE ARRIAGA - He ls the Answer to a Teen-Age Prayer - Football l-2-3-4, Basketball l-2-3-4, Baseball l-2-3-4, Class President 3, Student Body Vice-President 3-4, M-Club 2-3-4, M-Club President 3-4, Pep Club l-2, Hi-Y l-2-3, F.F.A. Z-3, Audio Visual l-Z-3-4, Girl Shy 3, We Shook the Family Tree 4. -10- MACKEY GAINES - There Should Be Rules Protecting Fools - Football l-2, Boxing l, Baseball Manager l, M-Club l-2-3-4, Audio Visual 2, Rio Rico l, Girl Shy 3. DONNA SUE PHILLIPS - I Won't Wash My Face tor Months Because You Kissed Me Last Night - Tennis 4, Lettuce Bowl Attendant 4, Home- dale Homecoming Attendant 4, Y- Teens Vice-President 4, Pep Club 4, We Shook the Family Tree 4, Nampa l-Z. MAMIE OYLER - Band ol Gold - Softball 3-4, Sweetheart Attendant 2, Homecoming Attendant 2, Class Treasurer 2, Student Body Secretary 3-4, M-Ettes 3-4, Y-Teens l-2-3. RALPH HERMAN- Hold That Tiger Baseball l-2, Track 2, Football 2-3-4, Basketball l-Z-3-4, Basketball Co- Captain 4, Best Athlete 4, Class President 4, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Hi-Y Pres- ident 3, M-Club 2-3-4, Pep Club l-2-3, Assistant Annual Editor 3, Annual Editor 4, 'Pio Rico l, Girl Shy 3, We Shook the Family Tree 4. IRIS WERRE- Oh to Be Five Foot Two - Sweetheart Attendant l-3, Notus Homecoming Attendant 4, Class Secretary 3, Y-Teens l-2-3, As- sistant Annual Social Editor 3, So- cial Editor 4, Rio Rico l. BRENT CLAPIER - That Fool Was the Terror of Highway lUl - Foot- ball l-2-4, Boxing l-2, Class Vice- President 3, Student Body Sergeant 3-4, M-Club 1-2-3-4, M-Club Recorder 4, FFA, 2, Audio Visual 2-3, Girl Shy 3. BENNY PANZERI e You Gotta Be a Football Heron- Football l-2-3-4, Baseball l-2-3-4, Boxing l, Track 3, Most Popular Boy 4, Class Vice-Pres- ident 1, Student Council Representa- tive 3-4, M-Club l-2-3-4, M-Club President 4, F.F.A. Reporter 2, Hi-Y 3, Huskie Hi-Lights 4, Office 2, Oh Doctor 3. IANET SEVY HORRACE- One Man One Wife One Love Thru Life -- Basketball l-2, Tennis 3, Softball Mgr. 2, Sweetheart Attendant l-2-4, Miss Arrow Candidate 2, l. V. Yell Leader 2, Varsity Yell Leader 4, Student Council Representative 1-3, Student Body Hostess 3-4, Pep Club l-2-3-4, Pep Club Vice-President 4, Y-Teens l-Z-3-4, Y-Teens Treasurer 2-4, M- Ettes 2-3-4, Sparkin ' Z, Girl Shy 3, We Shook the Family Tree 4. MAYNARD REICH - l Hear You Knocking , Tennis 2-3-4, Basketball l-2, M-Club 2-3-4, Hi-Y l-Z-3, Huskie Hi-Lights 3-4, Audio Visual 2-3-4. Gil.. MONTE PARKINS - Dreamy Eyes and Crazy Lips --Basketball l-2-3-4, Football .l, Track 2-3-4, Tennis 2, Track,Captain 3, Class Vice-Presi- dent 4, Student Body Host 3-4, F.F.A. Treasurer 3, M-Club 2-3-4, M-Club Secretary 4, Pep Club 2-3-4, Chorus President 4, Oh Doctor 3, Girl Shy 3. ..12.. DON CALDWELL-- The Night We Tore the Goal Post Down -Foot- ball l-2-3-4, Track 2, Boxing 2, M- Club 4, Hi-Y 3, Ag Secretary 3. IACKIE KING - l'm Undecided Now -Softball Mgr. Z, Sweetheart Attendant 3, Y-Teens l-Z-3-4, Pep Club Z, M-Ettes 3-4, Office 4. LOIS AXTELI.- Your Eyes Are the Eyes ot a Girl in Love - Basket- ball l-Z, Tennis l-2-3, Homecoming Attendant l, Sweetheart Attendant l-2-4, I. V. Yell Leader 2, Class President l, Student Council Repre- sentative 2, Y-Teens l-2-3-4, Y-Teens Vice-President 3, Y-Teen Historian 4, Pep Club l-2-3, M-Ettes 2-3-4, Huskie Hi-Lights 4, Girl Shy 3, We Shook the Family Tree 4. BERLE BLEDSOE- Kid's Last Fight -Basketball 2-3, Football 4, Track l-2-3-4, Boxing l-2, Boxing Captain 2, District Champion Boxing Runner- Up l, Best Dancer 4, M-Club l-2-3-4, Art Editor Huskie Hi-Lights 4. WENDELL WALKER - Fightin' and Trouble are My Middle Names - Boxing 2, Track 2-3-4, Wrestling 4, F.F.A. 2-3-4, Band 2, Audio Visual 2, Rio Rico l, Why the Chimes Rang 2. IAMES PETE PEDERSON - Un- invited Love You Came and Caught Me Unaware - Football l-4, Base- ball l-2, Person Most Likely to Suc- ceed 4, We Shook the Family Tree 4. IIM ROBISON - My Boy Flat-Top -Football 1-2-4, Basketball l-3, Base- ball l-2, Varsity Mgr. 2, M-Club 2-3-4, Hi-Y l-2-3, Hi-Y Vice-President 3, F.F.A. Z-3, FFA. Reporter 3, FPA. District Reporter 3, Annual Staff 3-4, Girl Shy 3, We Shook the Family Tree 4, Oh Doctor 3. PURVIS STARR - Caught in the Tender Trap - Tennis l-2-3, Bas- ketball l-2-3-4, Biggest Clown and Story Teller 2, Friendliest Boy 3, Most Active Boy 4, Class Treasurer l, Class Vice-President 2, Student Body President 3-4, Rio Rico l, Spark- in' 2, Oh Doctor 3, Assistant Ad Editor, The Arrow 3, Photographer 4. BILL HAUMANN - Oh Where Have You Been, Billy Boy - Basketball l-Z-3, Tennis l-Z-3-4, Tennis Doubles Runner-Up to District 3. -13- SONNY RABOURN - Oh, Happy Day - Pep Club 4, Rio Rico l, Oh Doctor 3, We Shook the Fam- ily Tree 4. -14- ZELLA MCCLURE - A Good Man ls Hard to Find - Basketball 2, Sottball l-2, Tennis 3-4, Girl Most Likely to Succeed 4, Sweetheart At- tendant 3, Potato Bowl Attendant 4, Youth Legislature 3-4, Class Treas- urer 3, Student Council Representa- tive 4, Pep Club 2-3-4, M-Ettes 4, Y-Teens l-2-3-4, Annual Stall 3-4, Why the Chimes Rang Z, 'lGirl Shy 3, 'Four Seasons on Parade 4, 'lWe Shook the Family Tree 4. DONNA FAYE DINES - Turn Ott the Light, lt's Much too Bright -e Tennis l-2-3-4, Basketball l-2, Sweet- heart Attendant 2-4, Homecoming Attendant 3-4, Class Treasurer 4, Student Body Treasurer 3-4, Student Council 3-4, M-Ettes Z-3-4, Pep Club l-2-3, Y-Teens l-2-3, Y-Teen Treas- urer 3, Girl Shy 3, We Shook the Family Tree 4. WANDA MILLER - Did You Say l've Got a Lot to Learn? Y Tennis 2-3-4, Sweetheard Attendant 3, Band Sweetheart 4, Most Active Girl 4, Class Secretary 4, Band Librarian 4, Y-Teens l-2-3-4, Y-Teen Cabinet 3-4, Pep Club 2-3-4, M-Ettes 3-4, Huskie Hi-Lights l-2-3-4, Assistant Editor 3, Huskie Hi-Lights Editor 3-4, 'Pio Rico l, Why the Chimes Rang 2, Girl Shy 3, 'Four Seasons on Parade 4, We Shook the Family Tree 4. CAROL SUMMERS HAINES - Wed- ding Bells - Basketball l, Softball l-2-3, I, V. Yell Leader 2, Sweetheart Attendant l-4, Homecoming Queen 4, Class Secretary l, M-Ettes l-2-3-4, Y-Teens l-2-3-4, Pep Club l-2-3, M- Ette President 3, Y-Teen Secretary 3, Assistant Annual Co-Editor 3, Girl Shy 3, Annual Co-Editor 4. PROPHECY The year is 1976. IRIS WERRE, editor of the New York I'imes, was flying to Idaho to cover the reunion of her graduating class, Senior Class of '56. The reason for the :overing of a simple thing like a class reunion is the tact that many of these former students are now quite famous, believe it or not. I, ZELLA MCCLURE, president of the Fath Designers, Inc., had flown from Paris to New York to accompany her on the trip to Idaho. When we arrived at the Marsing Air Terminal, WANDA MILLER, :x mechanic at the airport, and also the person having the biggest and rarest collection of bugs in existence, met us with a car to take us to the Wo-He-High Club. On our way there we stopped at MAYNARD REICH's gas station--for it seemed the car just happened to be low on gas, you can guess who got stuck with the gas bill! Maynard has a very good business, catering only to the higher class of people. They're thetonly ones who can afford to buy his gas, but he had to raise the price in order to cover the cost of the gas he uses in his Chevie. Iust as we were leaving, a beautiful new Fordilac, driven by BENNIE PANZERI, drove up. The marvelous thing about this car is an atomic radar engine, which makes it impossible to have collisions. How is this done? Don't ask me, ask Benny-after all he invented it. With him was IOE ARRIAGA, the great surgeon, he has cured all people who have stomach trouble, and now has very little to do, which suits him just fine. We finally arrived at the club house and were met by Police Commissioner MACKEY GAINES, who is also head of the Board of Trustees at the Idaho State Pen- itentiary. We soon met most of our old classmates. WENDELL WALKER has invented a mechanical cow that provides milk for the entire earth. This came about when DON CALDWELL, the great cattle baron, organized and became president of the NCSC tNational Cattle Saddle Clubl, which happens to be the favorite sport of today. Oops - there goes my punch in BILLY HAUMANN's lap. Billy is the Governor of Idaho. He has been trying to pass a law making government classes unnecessary in high school. He related how SONNY RABOURN accidentally transferred himself back into time when working on his time machine. We hope he's com- fortable in Cave City. We regret that he couldn't attend the reunion. Golly, who's that? Oh, it's DONNA DINES, president of the University of Marsing, who is working with Billy on all school issues. She believes everyone should go to college after high school. She's going to get rich one way or the other. As entertainment MAMIE OYLER, who is now a great lecturer, played a recording of her latest speech which was given in India. She has traveled all over the world talking on antidisestablishmentarianism, a very interesting topic to all who study it. Walking through the crowded room I happened to overhear that PURVIS STARR is now owner of the largest zoo in the world. He has a collection of rare animals which includes the only known talking giraffe and a perfume spraying skunk. Later in the evening Purve exhibited these two rarities for his fellow classmates, for only half price! DONNA SUE PHILLIPS, the head model at Fredericks of Hollywood, modeled Fredericks' newest creation, Daddy O , which was styled with Donna in mind. Several of the designs she models are Draped Desire and Reckless Heart. Another eye blinking creation tand I mean eye blink- ingl, was BERLE BLEDSOE's shiny suit, it seems he dis- covered a new process which makes your clothes very shiny. Berle's suit, however, was a great handicap, for wherever he went he could be spotted by RALPH HERMAN, Senate Investigator, who is investigating Berle's business. It seems Berle cleaned the President's silk hat and whenever he stands, the hat starts changing colors. Well, what do you know, there's IIM ROBISON at the door pasing out campaign leaflets, for he is now plan- ning his l978 campaign for Mayor of Marsing. For the last ten years after graduation he has been living with his father so he wou1dn't have to pay any income tax. He tried working out one year but he just couldn't stand the strain. Where is that insistent humming coming from? Of course, it's none other than RCA-Victor's top recording star MONTE PARKINS. Monte is not only a top recording star but he also is owner and star of the famous Iones' Dollar Club of Reno-which is named in honor of his most inspiring teacher. All of a sudden there was a loud commotion at the door. BRENT CLAPIER, now re- placing Marlon Brando, and IACKIE KING, another Mamie Van Doren, entered. These two famous stars are working together on a new picture, entitled Terrors of Highway 95 , which is being filmed on location. I was returning to the refreshment table when I en- countered LOIS AXTELL, and IANET HORRACE. From them I learned the following which is quite astonishing. Lois Axtell is managing her own Chomegrownl basketball team. They've made quite a sensation as The Little Hawes Trotters. Ianet Horrace's three daughters are the team's yell leaders and very good they are too,-this they inherited from their mother. Well, I finally reached my goal, the refreshment table. I'm starved! I don't trust these women pilots enough to enter a plane with a full stomach. Ho, hum, here it's two o'clock in the morning and the reunion is just breaking up. From the happy, laughing faces this has been a glorious reunion for the Senior Class of 1956. Gee, I'm sleepy. Z Z Z Z Z z z z z z z z. - By Iris Werre and Zella McClure -.15.- last Yllftilill ann estament or me sfmons or me We, THE SENIORS OF l956, of Marsing High School, Village of Marsing, County of Owyhee, State of Idaho, United States of America, North America, Western Hem- isphere, being of reasonably sound mind and good health, do hereby publish and declare this to be our last will and testament: IOE ARRIAGA wills his ability to keep out of trouble and to drive cars to Randy Lankford and Darrell Michaels in hopes that Roy Rowland will not have another hard year. LOIS AXTELL wills her ability to finish school while that certain someone is away at college to Maripaul Reed. BERLE BLEDSOE bequeaths his ability to tall: the girls into doing his school work to anyone who is behind or has low grades. He leaves his 4U Chevy convert to Ernie Phillips. DON CALDWELL bestows his Chevrolet to Iofzn Stewart. BRENT CLAPIER wills his boots to Ernie Phillips in hopes that he will use them to good advantage. DONNA DINES bequeaths her curly black ltair to Betty Subia and ability to get along with Berle to Dixie Eells in hopes she will get along with him, MACKEY GAINES wills his white bucks to anyone who can keep them clean and his car to anyone who can afford to put oil in it. RALPH GRIMMER gives his leather jacket and his ability to get in trouble with the cops to Ralph Dines. BILL HAUMANN bequeaths his tennis ability to Ross Curt Zlvith the understanding that Ross will make good use o it. RALPH HERMAN gives Lloyd Falen his worn out bas- kitball shoes and endows the juniors with his athletic a iity. IANET HORRACE leaves her ability to catch a tall blonde curly headed guy to Bonnie Young in hopes she can keep him from getting a black eye. IACKIE KING leaves her typewriter in the oflice to Kayleen Floyd and her ability to get along with Mr. Steed to Sylvia in hopes she does better than Iackie did. ZELLA MCCLURE wills her ability to stay our of trouble and get along with her teachers to Penny McClintick in hopes that Penny will put them to good use. WANDA MILLER cedes her ability to get car-sick to a few of the junior boys and all her Moments to Re- member to her itty bity buddies. MAMIE OYLER leaves her fondness for Mr. Steed and her ability to get along with him to the sophomo:e class because they all seem to need it. BENNY PANZERI bequealhs his Ford to a junior girl so she can cross ditches with it. MONTE PARKINS leaves Bob Hellinga his ability to keep his work up in order to play basketball in hopes that Bob will continue to play. IIM PEDERSEN leaves his algebra ability to those poor freshmen in Mr. Ander's class. DONNA PHILLIPS bequeaths her sex app:al to Kay- leen Floyd. SONNY RABOURN will leave Mr. Steed for the school to dispose of him as they see fit. MAYNARD REICH bestows his tennis ability to Timmy Bevans. IIM ROBISON endows his curly hair to anyone who needs some extra beauty. PURVIS STARR bequeaths his basketball ability to Ierry Bowman. CAROL SUMMERS leaves her heighth to Myrna Smith and her width to Patricia Smith. WENDELL WALKER leaves his Ford 'truck to Darrel Michaels so he won't have to keep the International around. IRIS WEERE wills her heighth to Alton Sircin. In Witness Whereof, we, the Senior Class, have set our hand and seal this first day of May in the year ol Our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty-Six 119563, Recording Clerk, Ralph Herman. SENIORS OF '56 X X X X..........,.....SeaI fTheir Markl -15.. CLASS HISTORY How long and mysterious the hall of Marsing High School looked as we, the green freshmen entered it for the first time. There were 50 members in our class and our first item of business was electing our class class play which was presented to the student body of ficers. Lois Axtell ......... .............. P resident Benny Panzeri Carol Summers Vice President Secretary Purvis Starr .....,.,......................., . .....................i. Treasurer Ianet Sevy and ' Steve Symms ........ Student Council Representatives Miss Orr and Mr. Purcell .,............r...,..........,...................,........ Advisors Mrs. Sevy, Mrs. Haumann, Mrs. Symms, and Mrs. Robison ,....... Room Mothers We decided on Pink Carnation as the class flower, blue and white for class colors, cmd The Higher We Climb the Broader the View as our class moto. A very eventful year followed our initiation by the Sophomores. The Sweethearts were Carol Summers, Ianet Sevy, Iris Werre, and Lois Axtell. The Homecoming at- tendant was Lois Axtell. Candidates for Carnival King and Queen were Shirley Miller and Purvis Starr. The following officers were elected for our Sophomore year: Steve Symms ....,... .............. P resident Purvis Starr ....... , ...... Vice President Miss Clauser and Mr. O'Leary ..........,,.,,.,,,,,........... ..........r. A dvisors Mrs. Parkins, Mrs. Robison, Mrs. Dines, and Mrs. Sevy ................., Room Mothers The Iunior year, 1954, a new line was addcd to the flag salute, it was One nation, under God. On September 24, 1954, we chose Girl Shy as our November l8-19. On the same day Donna Dines was Homecoming attendant. On December 16, the Iuniors sponsored the Christmas Dance with the theme of Blue Christmas . The most important event of the year was the election of the Student Body officers. The following were elected: Purvis Starr ,..,.,.,...,.,,,.,..,.,....,.........,........,,.,.,,,., President Ioe Arriaga .....,.. Mamie Oyler .,..., Donna Dines Vice President Secretary, ...Treasurer Brent Cldpier ......... . .... Sergeant-at-Arms ldflei Sevy .-........ ..................... H ostess Monte Parkins .....,...,...,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, H ost We ended the year with a second important event. it was, the Iunior-Senior Prom with the theme of Gay aree. At last after three hard and enjoyable years we start- Ralph Herman ..... , ............ Secretary Mamie Oyler ................,................................... Treasurer Lois Axtell and Iay Buxton .........,.. Student Council Roprcsentalives Mrs. Grant and Mr. O Leary ........................................................ Advisors Mrs. Robison, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Sevy, cmd Mrs. Symms ,............. Room Mothers ed our Senior year. Class officers elected were: Ralph Herman Monte Parkins Wanda Miller President Vice President Secretary Our membership was lowered to 43. In October we pounced upon the Freshmen and their initiation proved them worthy of M.H.S. Our Sophomore Sweethearts were Lois Axtell, Ianet Sevy, Mamie Oyler, and Donna Dines. Our Homecoming attendant was Mamie Oyler. The Iunior Varsity Cheerleaders were our Sophomore girls, Carol Summers, Lois Axtell, and Ianet Sevy. The Sophomores sponsored the St. Patrick's Day Dance in March, 1954. Our Iunior year, we were among the upper crust , and acted it. We chose the following officers: Ioe Arriaga ........................r...............,............... President Brent Clapier ..... ........ V ice President Iris Werre ............ .......,...... S ecretary Zella McClure .......... .....,... . . ............. Treasurer lanet Sevy and Benny Panzeri r..... Student Council Representatives Donna DIHSS ................................. . .....,... ......,.... T reasurer Zella McClure and Benny Panzeri ...... Student Council Representatives Mr. Arnold and Mr. Iones ..................................... ........... A dvisors Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Starr, Mrs. Robison, and Mrs. Sevy ....,......... Room Mothers Donna Dines was Homecoming attendant, while Carol Summers was Queen. Ianet Sevy, Donna Dines, Lois Axtell, and Carol Summers were class Sweethearts: Wanda Miller was crowned Band Sweetheart. We put on our play, We Shook the Family Tree , early in the spring of l956. Along with all the other activities we still found time to order announcements, have pictures taken, and all other things which go with graduation. Now that the Prom, Sneak, and Graduation are over we are going to seek our future in the world of tomorrow. We wish to express our thanks to all who made this goal possible. -.17-. Zellu McClure Wuridct Miller Iim Robison Tiger Herman Lois Axtell Donna Dines BABY SENIORS Ccrrol Summers Iris Werre Brent Clcrpier Icrckie King Mamie Oyler Don Caldwell Icxnet Sevy Donner Phillips Icrmes Pederson 335 -13- my Roy Beams Sylvia Archer Q Wade Briggs Mary lane Burman Iudiih Dobbin lloberl Cossins Dixie Eells Ross Curl Fred Edmiston LaDean Engle Kenneth Emerson Kayleen Floyd lcanette Gaines Roger Falen ,qw--9: Marjorie Gibbens Harry Frei Bernard Haines lesse Hiatt William Reece Dan Rowland , ,- clrr 5,13 k 'QT , '-.. , ' ' , 1? :Si ...- gs, I IV ful 1111 H11 1111111 Hlll K V111 1 Nfl 1111 ,,. ,Q 1I11rgrz111- Ifxyrm 'LQ lu' is SIIVITOI1 Mf1l111k1:v111 I.f111y K111f1 M1yoko NfIkfII1O Hif'l'1f1rf1 KH111-11111111 51111011 I.V1IlfifI HVJFIIIKI 5511110111: Hr111111r' Mf'Kf11111r- Ar111r-1: 511111111 I1v111 H1-1f'11 Ifv1+Iy11 Wfllkfff IOI111 fltrrwmfi Hc,111111r- Y0111111 K.: fm' pug? fm :CQ- FX 'Ns' Nm-nf IQ' 'W' 4 'W N-...uf HOVJVI' HOk,Jl!lOf1 Lrfry Wf1lkv1 T1lF?O'1QVO Welty -121 ,.... - x.,.p,.5,.!N I ,N fi.':. '..1-' .1 . . .SNS OFFICE Into the llfe of most men comes the dork moment when he must V1S1f the ofhce Proised be he who goes through two yeors of high school Without heoring the dreorded summons. -22- if +vi- ,gunman K-,af HTS' Vida Larson Ierlnette Ke-tner Karen King Flcrndy Lonlclord Pfil Kister Knot picturedl ADVISORS Mrs. Elizabeth Grunt Lynn Steed Penny McClintick Betty McDaniel Arlene Mclntyre Darrel Michael ,A 23 ,W Moripoul Reed Iouquin Renz Dixie Schaeffer Larry Severna Alton Sircin Betty Subia Lourine Tullis Robert Werre Ernie Phillips Katherine Basey Gary Bish Barbara Bosley Iunior Brewer Rosa Lee Cary Clair Case Gary Dugger Gerre Gaines Carol Christiansen Robert Emerson Phillis Haken Bob Craft Loyd Falen Bob Hellinga Ralph Dines Gayle Floyd Ona Hiatt Don Eclmiston Knot picture-dl ROOM MOTHERS Mrs. Mary McClinlick Mrs. Doris Bish Mrs. Helen Floyd ...24- ln low obeisomce we humble ourselves, but in our hearts C111 the time we are plotting what we shall do NEXT YEAR when WE are the MIGHTY SOPHOMORES, .HQ5 W Y 4 me .10 ns., ,X nk! Tim Bevins Margaret Bledsoe Lauralee Clapier Donna Cossins Gary Eells Betty Io Flick I. Gipe Leila Gipe Ike Hazen Fred Hill Iaqueta Anderson Mervin Anderson Ierry Bowman Beverly Briggs Dianne Davis Darlirie Edmiston Loren Freeman Dean Fry Beverly Haines Barbara Hale Don Howard Doyle Humphrey Laura Arriaga Keith Chase Pauline Eclmiston Bruce Gaines Robert Hawes Sharon Kiester 26- Class M otto, CPA Winner Never Quits, and A Quitter N ever Wins Class Colors Rose and Silver Room Mothers Mrs. Howard Mrs. Flick Mrs. Bowman Mrs. Hawes L 'Cf I I ll- www., Una May Kin Kenneth Meftord Marion Rayrner Patncia Smith Ellen Dee Walker il. 'hh 1 -v N-...Q ,Sl v ls' ... +533 W 451 We 3 4 in Refs-1 V! N Lv- YS? Dudley Mausling Gary MCClanahan Dgfig Mclntyrg Harold Nakano Vonda Pascoe Dick Penfiold Daniel Scroggie Robert Simons Myrna Smith Lloyd Summers Beverly Swinney Charles Vogt Clyde Welty Ianeen Wilson Lonnie Wright Zona Robison Lola Quintana Leong Kigor -27... Beth Mcliague Fauniel Percy Eddie Smith Roberta Wade Vickie Wright Billy Young SENIORS IUNIORS Standing, left to right: Donna Dines, Treasurer, Monte Clockwise, from left: Marjorie Gibbens, Vice-Pres., Sylvia Parkins, Vice-Pres., Wanda Miller, Sec., and, seated, Archer, Sec., Dixie Eells, Treas., and Miyako Nakano, Ralph Herman, President, President. CLASS OFFICERS fears efmfe e. was 3 'Egg ,.' - ' ,rw T ., I' ia-21, I ' .fl 'S l fi A xi, ,W F 5l, 1f - 't ra 4 'P' t . f 'HW r ' ' 'id' 1 ,V , 1 mgfigfgggf - 'N .W -1 i, Hg . 'A I 'tf,i.1,yir J: .E xx A give .I , 52 . 1 y p ,, A 18 ? , was MQ vi '.,::.r,t: g ,W h A 'P SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Standing, left to right: Barbara Bosley, Sec., Ona lean Clockwise, from right: Beth McKague, Treas.g Fred Hill, Hiatt, Treas.g Bob Emerson, Vice-Preis., and, seated, Mari- Presidentg Tim Bevins, Vice-Pres., Lonnie Wright, Sgt,-at- paul Reed, President. Arms, and Myrna Smith, Sec. Mt, X Qqtittet, t if H 4l,QVsQ wir X :W 9521 f-Tj it fest 4. - . . 1 g - ref..- Ngggftssmr 'Qx1'TP:5?YT:53i f -'fre : -X i as b o ,-gfqgl--H::gm,,Qfggt 3-fe,igy.,r.:j-wif-S five? Q-SANS I 'fxwexzw V -wfvwft gear, 2 51, mow -:fig wymbsf-Qst.gf+Neb.i 11.-t3M xxg'XN-.afg-Q xwmgggtu 5 1 lege-.P sg.f,rs3151.N glffmufg. rgwgkxwv. .-gt gseryrexxiigkqgwf we -:lf , l3M5'::vNm .- - Nw+Sv?'1f'Rw,riQfg-gQE?,4,eNiiwi -.trzwf g- A f.uN.5'gw:X v Q gm.:vmi'K5R.?3kfXgEm2zQ5Q5aiy E- .-sigma? pw fi-fx'-X A tl A W f X- -,Eli IM-ti' X, tl 1 - '- fxrfftpv , gwxgrf.-X. - ,r,,qr4:w , . fmyckygfgs'f:pzw,5 win Q.:-,j.N,4e:--g.g 3 t . X My V.. . .U,N,M5Mg.. .Nm Q. - x rgeomws few- ' K ,rw f A ggggtwf, . A it xwtw Y- ., g,,w,,,. X . As the turbulent, Winding Snake hurnbles itselt ond stoys beneoth the shining bridge, So do we students ot MHS honor those who, because of their beouty, broins or wit, hove received oreot olwords. M QQ , - VALEDICTORIAN Ralph Herman is the Valedictorian of the 1956 class. Ralph is a product of the Marsing schools. He was president of the junior High during his eighth grade, and is now president of the senior class. He has traveled extensively in the United States having been in 36 of the 48 states. ln addition to being an honor student, Ralph has been an active participant in sports. He has excelled in both football and basketball. ln his senior year, he was voted the Best Boy Athlete in the Hall of Fame. He was co-captain of the bas- ketball team, also. The Arrow staff is proud to have had Ralph as its editor for this year. He is the third Arrow editor since l95l-52 to be Valedictorian. The honor of being Salutatorian in 1956 went to Lois Axtell. Lois attended the Sunny Slope grade school and was an honor student there. She is the third member of her family to graduate from Marsing High. An active member of the 4-H club for seven years, Lois attended two short courses at Moscow. She excelled in sewing and cooking projects. Lois has been a member of the Y-Teens four years, and has served on the cabinet several times. She lettered in tennis during her junior year. Dra- matics interested her, and she was in the play Girl Shy , during her junior year, and We Shook the Family Tree in her senior year. She worked on the school paper staff, Huskie Hi-Lights, during her senior year. She could always be depended upon to have her Write-ups in on time and in good shape. 30- Purvis Starr, Most Active Boyp Wanda Miller, Most Active Zona Robison, Most Talented Person, Agnes Smith, Most Girl, lanet Sevy, Most Popular Girl, Benny Panzeri, Most Stuclious Person, Zella McClure, Girl Most Likely to Suu- Popular Boy, ceed, lim Peolerson, Boy Most Likely to Succeed, HALL 0F FAME Ralph Herman, Best Athlete, Ralph Grimrner, Person With Seatedi Monte Parkins, Best Looking Boy, Marjorie Gib- Most Love Affairs, Seatedi Mary lane Burman, Most bens, Best Looking Girl. Standina' Kayleen Floyd, Best Quiet Person, Sylvia Archer, Biggest Clown and Story Girl Dancer, Berle Bledsoe, Best Boy Dancer Teller. HOMECOMIN G QUEEN Carol Summers -32- BAND SWEETHEART Wanda Miller -33- MISS ARROW Beverly Haines -34- Lett to Right: Ben Panzeri, Carol Summers, Don Caldwell, Ralph Herman, Donna Dines, Berle Bledsoe, Iohn Stewart, Sylvia Archer, ATTEN DAN TS, AND Richard Hill, Bob Emerson, Ieanette Ketner, Gary Bish, Robert Hawes, Laura Arriaga, Dudley Mausling. F1 , A it 1 ,S 5- , Q . ' f x fl L - . ....... Lei to Bight: Lauralee Clapier, Myrna Smith, Gayle Floyd, Betty Subia, Sharon AND ATTENDAN TS C THE ARROW Malmberg, leanette Gaines, Carol Summers Haines, Ianet Sevy Horrace, Wanda Miller, Lois Axtell, Norma Simons, Donna Dines, Marjorie Gibbens, Phyllis Haken, Carol Christiansen, Laura Arriaga, Dianne Davis. Ralph Herman Editor Beverly Haines Miss Arrow DANCE Attendants, lett to right' Zella McClure, Marjorie Gibbens, lris Werre Barbara Bosley Penny MCClintickD, Betty Io Flick ..35... STAGE CREW, lett to right, front row: Benny Panzeri, Mamie Oyler, lackie King, Donna Dines, Ralph Herman. Back row: loe Arriaga, Purvis Starr, Maynard Riech, Mac- key Gaines, Brent Clapier, Berle Bledsoe. -ggu 'T' We Shook the Fumily Tree SENIOR CLASS PLAY Lett to Righti Iiinmy CBilly l-laurnanj and Bob fMonte Parkinsj tease Hil- degarcle CWand-:1 Millerl about her poor muscles. Mrs. Dolson CZe-lla McClure? and Sally fLois Axtelll look on. Lett to Righti Ellie Moy Clanet Sevyj and Iill Cuonna Dinesh sneer ot Fred- die's Him Petersonl knickers, while the parents, Mr. and Mrs, Dolson llim Robison and Zella McClureJ and Mr. and Mrs. She-rmer QSOnny Rabourn and Donna Phillipsj ore bewildered by it all. Little Paige flris Werrel sucks her finger and ignores them all Rack row llefl lo righil: Dixie Eells, Fred Edmiston, Ronnie Mcliague, Ted Welty, Kayleen Floyd, Wade Briggs, Larry Walker, Hari Frei, Roger Robison, Front row: LaDean Engle, Ieaneite Gaines, Sharon Malmberg, Margie Gibbons, JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Sylvia Arrher, Miyoko Nakano, THEY GAVE HIM A CO-ED presented December 7-8, 1955 CAST Dean Brown, Ted Welty, Gary Blaine, Wade Briggs, Dal Thomas, Larry Walker, Herb Grant, Hari Frei, Chuck Rhoades, Roger Robison, Gloria Manson, Marjorie Gibbens, Una Scanlon, Sylvia Archer, Margie Thornhill, Dixie Eells, Emily Wayne, Miyoko Nakano, lone Babson, Kayleen Floyd, Miss Howard, Sharon Malmberg, Beth Hanson, Lalbean Engle, Mabel Reese, leanelle Gaines, Roland Graves, Ronnie Mcliagueg The Stranger, Ross Curt, Charles Bradley Brown, Fred Hdmisslorl. ..37... VARSITY CHEER LEADERS Kcryleen Floyd, Bonnie Young, Ionet Sevy Bczrbcrcr Bosley Phyllis Hctken 138- Vidof Mae Larson Mcripozul Reed 'I :glitz if Standing, left to right: Sylvia Archer, Assistant Editor, Mrs. Ioy Laughlin, Advisor, Roger Robinson, Assistant Boys' Sports Editor, Wade Briggs, Assistant Social Ed- itor, Miyoko Nakano, Assistant Business Manager, Marjorie Gibbens, Assistant Advertising Manager, Agnes Smith,, Art Editor. Seated, left to right: Ralph Herman, Co-Editor, lim Robison, Boys Sports Editor, Zella McClure, Business Manager, Purvis Starr, Ad- vertising Manager, Carol Summers, Co-Editor, Ross Curt, School Photographer Knot picturedl, Senior Members of the Staff: fstandingl lim Robison, Purvis Starr, Cseatedl lris Werre, Zella McClure, THE ARROW Co Editors Ralph Herman, Carol Summers Sofitorl, lolt to right' Lois Axtell, Wunoloi Miller, ffrlitorg lmnes Bledsoe, Kflyleen Floyd, Azszsirstont Editor. filfinflincg, lvlt to riqlit xzorr, Pliyllizs Hrilcori, Bonnie Young. Mizz, loy Lmiqlilin, Advissorg Bcrle Bled' soo, Ronnie MCIKGCJUC, Maynard Reich und Hobort Cossssinis. 'WJ Mfirqoiot Blemi- HUSKIE HI-LIGHTS Editor Wanda Miller cxncl Assistcxnt Kcryleen Floyd checking stencil 441, l Back row, left to right: Miyoko Nakano, Barbara Bosley, Bonnie Young, Laura Arriaga, Donna Dines, Margaret Bledsoe, Carol Christiansen, Ieanette Ketner, Ono Hiatt, Lola Quinfana, Beverly Briggs, Myrna Smith. Fourth row: Dixie Schafe fer, Penny McClintick, Betty Subia, laqueta Anderson, Fauniel Percy, Sharon Kiester, Ieanette Gaines, Kayleen Floyd, Wanda Miller, Pauline Edmiston, Vida Mae Larsen, Barbara Hale, Beverly Swinney, Dianne Davis, Phyllis Haken, Third row: Leila Gipe, Katherine Basey, Karen King, Laurine Tullis, lanet Sevy, Lois Axtell, Dixie Bells, ludy Dobbin, Maripaul Reed, Gayle Floyd, Laura Lee Clapier, Zona Robison, Darlene Edmiston. Second row: LaDean Engle, Violet Nelson, Una Mae King, Evelyn Walker, Sharon Malmberg, Zella McClure, Beverly Haines, Betty Io Flick, Patsy Smith, Donna Cossins, Arlene Mclntyre, Mrs, Laughlin. Bottom row: Norma Simons, Mary Iane Burman, Donna Phillips, Carol Summers, Iackie King, Rosa Lee Cary, Beth McKague, Doris Mclntyre. Y-TEENS The Y-Teens is a Young Womans Christian organization whose purpose is to build better fellowship. This year the Recognition Service, a ceremony in which new members are installed, was held November 6. The Father-Daughter Banquet was held November 29, and the Y-Teen mothers were given a Tea in May, The annual Fall Conference was held at Meridian this year and a number of girls from Marsing attended. As a project for service, the Y-Teens made their mothers candles for Christmas presents. Standing, left to right: Wanda Miller, Program Chairman, Vida Mae Larsen, Worship Chairman, Penny McClinti':k, World Fellowship Chairman, Zella McClure, Publicity Chairman, Sharon Malmberg, Clean-Up Chairman, Dixie Eells, Membership Chairman. Seated: Kayleen Floyd, Finance Chairman, Ianet Sevy, Treasurer, Lois Axtell, Historian, Bonnie Young, Vice-President, Mrs. Laughlin, Advisor, Miyoko Nakano, Secretary, Iudith Dobbin, President, Barbara Bosley, Music Chairman. -42- 1' ! l 'ful Back row, lett to right: Gary Duggar, Larry Severns, Harry Frei, Iohn Stewart, Bolo Hellinga, Roger Falen, Loyd Falen, Dudley Mausling, Loren Freeman, lack O'Leary, Advisor. Second row: Donald Fdmiston, Ted Welty, Wendell Walker, Clair Chase, Ralph Dines, Cleo Mitchell, Gary Bish, Lonnie Wright, Eddie Smith, Don Howard. Front rowi Bill Young, Ierry Bowman, Bob lfnicerrsori, Tim Bevins, Clyde Welty, Ernie Phillips, Keith Chase, Dick Perciliold, FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA ..43W Back row, left to right: Doris Mclntyre, Loren Freeman, Beth Mcliague, Richard Kaneshige, Ellen Dee Walker, Wade Briggs, Doran Parkins, Pat Muldoon, Lary Walker. Middle row, left to right: Robert Walker, Dennis Kinchloe, lohnny Kirk, Kenny Bish, Pamela Muldoon, Dick Miller, Robert Hawes, Ioaquin Renz, Don Howard, Mary lane Burman. Bottom row, left to right: Carol Christianson, Ona lean Hiatt, Kenneth Emerson, Wanda Miller, Marjorie Gibbens, Maripaul Reed, Daveta Peterson, Bonnie Young, Ieanette Gaines and Sharon Malmberg. Penny McClintick, Fred Hill, Myrna Smith Knot picturedl. BAND The Marsing High School Band showed great improvement this year. lt is felt that the work that was done in summer band did much toward this improvement. This is Mr. Winther's second term to work with the band and the results are gratifying. The band marched at the Cherry Festival at Emmett, the County Fair at l-lomedale, and the Football Iamboree in Parma. They received a third place rating in the Marching Band Festival in Nampa. Despite cold weather and rain the band took part in the Fairyland Parade in Boise. Seven new majorettes have been a great asset and have added to the appearance of the band. The morale of players in football and basketball is always improved by music of the school band, and the M.H.S. band was always there to make their share of noises. The school is proud to have had Mr. Winther elected president of the Southwest Idaho Music Educators, Third District. Mr. Kenny Winther Director -444 Front row, left to right: Zella McClure, LaDean Engle, Dixie Schaeffer, Rosa Lee Cary, Dick Percifield, Gary Gaines, lerry Bowman, Evelyn Walker, Norma Simons, Penny Mcfintick, Wanda Miller, Barbara Bosley, Second row, left to right: Maripaul Reed, Ellen Dee Walker, Gayle Floyd, Kath urine Basey, Gary McClanahan, Bruce Gaines, Don Howard, Larry King, Vida Mae Larsen, Agnes Smith, Miyoko Nakano, Phyllis l-laken. Third row, left to right: Ona lean Hiatt, leanette Ketner, Betty lo McDaniels, Karen King, Laurine Tullis, Lary Walker, Robert Werre, Charles Vogt, Violet Nelson, Sharon Kiester, Betty Subia. Back row, left to right: laqueta Anderson, Arizona Robison, Monte Parkins, Purvis Starr, lunior Brewer, Larry Severns, Robert Hawes, Lonnie Wright, Dudley Mausling, Loren Freeman. CHORUS The chorus, under the direction of Miss Virginia Farner, has had a very successful season. Throughout the year the chorus hczs given several concerts along with a Very charming Christmas program entitled Four Seasons on Parade. The Marsing community and school called upon the members of the quartets and sextette to perform at their functions and luncheons. The members of the boys quartet are Larry Walker, Purvis Starr, Monte Parkins, and lunior Brewer. The girls quartet members are LaDean Engle, Rosa Lee Cary, Phyllis l-laken, and Dixie Schaeffer. Penny McClintick, Ellen Dee Walker, Arizona Robison, Maripaul Reed, Barbara Bosley, and Vide Mae Larsen are the members of the girls sextette. Miss Virginia Farner Choral Instructor The BAND and CHORUS Presenting THE CHRISTMAS PROGRAM ,,p.4-ua,-w,' Front row, lelt to right: Vida Larsen, Maripaul Reed, Ianet Sevy, Vice President, Bonnie Young, Secretary, Kayleen Floyd, Phyllis Halcen, Barbara Bosley. Second row: Purvis Starr, President, Wanda Miller, Marge Gibbens, Dixie Schaeler, Penny McClintick, Arlene Mclntyre, Monte Parkins, Miss Virginia Farner, Advisor, Fourth rowi Violet Nelson, Vickie Wright, Betty Subia, Myrna Smith, Laura Arriaga, Zona Robison, Darlene Edrniston, Rosa Lee Cary, Lallralee Clapier. Fourth row: Sylvia Archer, Beverly Briggs, Barbara Hale, Beverly Swinney, Margaret Bledsoe, Lois Axtell, Patsy Siiiitli, Diane Davis. Filth row: Donna Phillips, Zella McClure, Gayle Floyd, Larry King, Sonny Rabourn, Kenneth Emerson, Betty lo Flick, Beverly Haines, Ellen Dee Walker. PEP CLUB M A Kneeling, lelt to right: J Myrna Smith O Margaret Bledsoe Leila Gipe R Lauralee Clapier E Beverly Briggs T T Standings Laurine Tullis T Penny McClintick E Betty lo Flick S if ww 147.- At times when the scores were high, our hopes climbed to the heights of o towering pinep Again, when the toily wos low, spirits sonk to the depth of CI still brook. But never did the tecxrn lose its desire to Wing And, not once, did the students foil to support the boys with cheers. -4g- f MARSING FOOTBALL TEAM Gridiron prospects for the Huskies of l955 were short in number but long in determination and desire as they Worked out under the guidance oi their new coach, Mr. Earl Arnold, Marsing Huskies employed the single Wing formation and before the season ended thrilled their spectators with many spectacular runs. The Huskies line repeatedly opened vast holes to let the Marsing backtield men ramble for many needed yards. Although the Marsing Huskies ended the season with a conference record ot 6 losses, l Win and l tie, they proved to their supporters that they are equal to any. Memories will linger long tor the following outstanding Huskie seniorsi B. Panzeri, TB, B. Bledsoe, HB, Ralph Her- man, E, B. Clapier, FB, D. Caldwell, T, I, Robison, G, and I. Petersen, T. l have never Worked with a finer group oi young mei than our Marsing Huskie squad. Their support and desire was the greatest. lwill truly miss my Wonderful seniors ani l am looking forward to our season next year, stated Earl Arnold, Coach. Coach Earl Arnold sr iiyyu it Statistician Mqngger lOe Arriflgu Ernie Phillips .. 50 - gl 3, .. , 't vii' B M in-Q5 Ben Panzeri Brent Clapier Gary Bish Bob Emerson Robert Hawes E t Ralph Herman Don Caldwell Berle Bledsoe Iim Robison Gene Iayo Iohn Stewart Richard Hill Dudley Mausling Iunior Brewer Lonnie Wright Ke-nnetth Emerson Ralph Dines Fred Hill Keith Chase lerry Bowman lames Pedersen not pictured Standing, left to right: Coach Arnold, Ralph Dines, Lonnie Wright, Iunior Brewer, Bob Hellinga, Dudley Mausling, Gary Bish, Cleo Mitchell, and Manager Roger Robison, Kneeling, left to right' Three CoACaptains, Ralph Herman, Monte Parkins, and Purvis Starr VARMT Although the l955f56 basketball season may have seemed dismal to the team supporters, it has looked very good to Coach Arnold and future years. The squad was rounded out mostly by a fine group of Sophomores and Freshmen, The start- ing five men were composed of three seniors which dropped to two after the Huskies play- maker, Monte Parkins, sustained broken bones in his left ankle and was forced from play for the remainder of the year. Monte was only able to play five conference games and showed up splendidly on defense and as a team worker. The loss hurt the Y SQUAD 'lHuskies chances a great deal in the SRV. B league race. Coach Arnold's squad was Very inexperienced and only won two conference games, both from Adrian. However, their overall season's record vead fifteen losses and five wins with three of the wins being non-conference, Purvis Starr lead the Huskies in scoring with a total of l89 points for fourteen conference games, with a game average of l3.5 points. This ranks Purvis in the top five high scorers in our SRV. B league. Ralph Herman was second high scorer with II total of 126 points, with a game average of nine points. 52- Top row, lelt to right: Ralph Herman, Purvis Starr, loe Arriaga, Ben Panzeri. Second row: Gary Bish, Rob Hellinga, Iunior Brewer, Cleo Mitchell, Third row: Dudley Mauslinq, lohn Stewart. Fourth row' Lonnie Wright, Ralph Dines. The tournament team that was chosen is as follows: Purvis Starr, Ralph Herman, Ioe Arriaqa, Bolo l-Iellinga, lunior Brewer, Cleo Mitchell, Dudley Mausling, Lonnie Wriaht, Ralph Dines. Alternates chosen were Robert Hawes and Loyd Falen. ,,53, Kneeling, left to right: Ralph Dines, Eddie Smith, Bob Emerson, Ierry Bowman, Gary McClanahan, I, Gipe. Standing, left to right: Coach Earl Arnold, Daniel Scroggie, Bobert Hawes, Loyd Falen, Dudley Mausling, Lonnie Wright, Lloyd Summers, Harold Nakano, and Billy Young. JUNIOR VARSITY L wkfsnfks The school year l956f56 marks the beginning of a Wrestling squad at Ml-l.S. and as it turned out we had a sturdy squad of 18. During their short season they did a terrific job. Kuna,l8, Marsing 13. Marsing, 15, Kuna ll. At the District Meet at Caldwell, February l8, Wendell Walker Won his first round, the rest of the saucid was eliminated. Sports letters were awarded to Loren Freeman, Larry King, Larry Walker, and Wendell Walker. A great tribute should be paid to these boys and to their coach, Mr. lones, for introducing this new sport. Bottom, left to right: Berle Bledsoe, Wade Briggs, Clyde Welty, Loren Freeman. Middle row, left to right: Larry King, Larry Walker, Wendell Walker. Top: Clyde Welty. -54- Mr. Earl Arnold is coaching the baseball team Back Row, left to right: Kenneth Emerson, Dudley Mausling, Lonnie Wright, Bob Hellinga, Fred Edmiston, Robert Cossins, Loren Freeman, Benny Panzeri, Iunior Brewer, Mackey Gaines, Kenneth Mefford, Lloyd Summers, Ioe Arriaga. Front row: Brent Clapier, Ralph Dines, Roger Robison, Cleo Mitchell, Harold Nakano, Gary Mc- Clanahan, Robert Emerson, Randy Lankford, Gary Bish, Doyle Humphrey, manager, BASEBALL Coach Earl Arnold Conference Play ,..,.., ...... 4 4 Season Play ......,........,..... .........,,..,.. 4 8 The l955 ball club was composed of mostly MARSING 5 NEW PLYMOUTH l freshmen and sophomores and as the year ad- MARSING 4 WlLDER 8 vanced so did the Huskies , They went into the District Tournament at Payette as the third place 1 9 5 6 team from our S.R.V. B League. Although the Huskies did not go any further than this tourn- ament they gave a very good account of them- selves and gave advance warning that in a couple of years they would be the club to watch. Coach lack Kennevich should be commended for his achievement his first year as baseball coach at Marsing. MARSING 4 PARMA MARSING 6 FRUITLAND MARSING ll MIDDLETON MARSING ll HOMEDALE MARSING 6 ADRIAN MARSING 5 NOTUS Approximately 22 boys turned out for the baseball team in 1956. Thirteen lettermen are returning, but three of the starting nine failed to show up this season. They are: Eldon Townsend fdropped schooll, lim Thomason fmoved from Marsingl, and Bob Craft fmoved from Marsingl. this season and although the Huskie lineup is bulging with freshmen and sophomores a good season is expected. ln order to play in the District Tournament this year the S.R.V, teams must place first or second in their conference play. District tournament will be at Notus, May llth. -55- Miss Virginia Famer, Coach Back Row, left to right: Beverly Swinney, Carol Christiansen, Bev- erly Haines, Roberta Wade, Vickie Wright, Darlene Edrniston, Margaret Bledsoe, jackie King, Pauline Edmiston, Ellen Dee Walker, Miss Farner, coach. Middle Row: Laurine Tullis, Pat Kiser, Ieanette Ketner, Betty lo Flick, Laura Arriaga, Diane Davis, Ona lean Hiatt, Betty Io McDaniels, Evelyn Walker, Mary jane Burrnan, Front Rowi Violet Nelson, Marge Gibbens, Sylvia Archer, Miyoko Nakano, Gayle Floyd, Dixie Eells, Betty Subia, Penny McClintick, SOFTBALL With the return of six lettermen the prospects for the softball team look good. The girls are coached by Miss Virginia Farner, a beginning, but very enthusiastic, leader. Girls Who are trying for their old positions are three sophomores and three juniors. The juniors are Marjorie Gibbens, left field, Sylvia Archer, right field, and Miyoko Nakano, center. Sophomores are Laurine Tullis, pitcher, Betty Io McDaniels, shortstop, and Gayle Floyd, first base. Agnes Smith, junior, last year's manager, is back again also. The above, plus many enthusiastic freshmen who are out, promise a continuation of the record that previous girls' teams have set. -.561 Iiiyw w1..,,r ring, , A M4 L.,- .S Standing, left to right: Bonnie Young, Phyllis l-laken, Beverly Briggs, Zona Robison, Wanda Miller, Vonda Pascoe, Zella McClure, Donna Cossins, Dixie Schaffer, Vida Larsen, Lauralee Clapier, Myrna Smith. Kneeling: Kayleen Floyd, Donna TENNIS Dines. Standing, left to right: Richard Kaneshige, Kneeling: Maynard Riech, Purvis Starr, Bill Haumann. Leroy Hazen, Don Howard, Larry King, Wade Briggs, lrvin Riech, Ross Curt ..57.. Front Row, left to right: Dick Percifield, Bobby Emerson, Ernie Phillips, Eddie Smith, Robert Hawes, Billy Young, Ierry Bowman, Fred Hill, Tim Bevens, Brent Clapier. Second Row: Kenneth Emerson, Clyde Welty, Gary McClanahan, Dudley Mausling, Lonnie Wright, Cleo R. Mitchell, Ioe Arriaga, Berle Bledsoe, Gary Bish, Sonny Rabourn, manager. Back Row: Ted Welty, Wendell Walker, Loren Freeman, Monte Parkins, Benny Panzeri, Loyd Falen, Iunior Brewer, Alton Sircin, Ronnie McKague, Purvis Starr, Danny Scroggie. TRACK Monte Parkins was the only Marsing l-luskie to represent his school past the District track meet in l955. Parkins Won the District in the 880 yard run and Went on to take second at the Regional meet in Gooding. This second place assured Monte of a starting place at the State track meet held in Boise and he gave a splendid account of himself by taking second place in the 880 yard run. Throughout the season Benny Panzeri Won several first places in the 440 yard dash, but was unable to at- tend the District meet in Boise, and thus could not prove himself in the last three meets of the year. These two boys will make a fine nucleus to build around for the 1955 season. Coach Robert Iones - 58 - K .4 W ,ll A ,M 1 A S C H T O I T S 0 N .iw F ' x W X' wx.',.- K ,A-.1 av xx wwxrxkx , -59- OLDSMOBILE SALES and SERVICE JASON SMITH MOTORS PHONE 9 7416 Lewls Edmund s Mortuury AMBULANCE SERVICE SSIVICG measured not by gold but by the Golden Rule 415 12th Avenue South Nompa Idaho Phone 6 2021 BOISE PAYETTE LUMBER CO BUILDING MATERIALS HARDWARE PAINT GLASS MAYTAG APPLIANCES CHRIS CRAFT BOATS PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF 56 MORFITT STORES MARSING S COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER Carl Newton Manager PHONE 20 MARSINC IDAHO ' 7 - if - I Int. ' S 'Q S S 715 ALBANY ST. CALDWELL, IDAHO I T 1 ' 1 A .. if - CONGRATULATIONS ON A VERY FINE ANNUAL! -Y- MARSING HARDWARE Ray and Bea Herman PHONE MARSING IDAHO IDAHO DEPARTMENT STORE Golden Rule The place to go for brands you know CALDWELL SHOPPERS DEPARTMENT STORE Headquarters for S CS H Green Stamps Budget Pnces Free Customer Park1ng CALDWELL IDAHO Your Friendly Famzly Store 0 PARK FREE Caterpillar T4 map! SQEH ML, eg-3' , SHOPEASY Bunting Tractor Co Inc 0 SAVE MORE Your Sahsfachon Guaranteed or Your CATERPILLAR Money Back Dealer H 1 15 , I o Rza u. s PA'l'.0FF. .9 , I . E, ,E enzg T 1: A 'say' - 'TYELAIHS EHAQ A Tx Q 1fl'1!, Q hr ff I-L: , 'I' -I 'A E - , 1,11 . Li fi? , - - A f L A A A ' '- ' 1:f.,n,LJ., 'R ' ATM ' I O, O I I ff 77 - 61 .. IDAHO MEAT PACKERS, Inc. Idaho's Finest Livestock M arket BOX 167 PHONE 9-4695 CALDWELL, IDAHO C on gratulations, Class of 1 95 6 LEO J. MASON See Your Friendly BUICK and GMC Dealer For Your Car and Truck Needs 6TH and ARTHUR CALDWELL, IDAHO VAN ENGELEN'S -+1 SERVICE AND QUALITY FOR OVER FORTY YEARS it- Department Stores In NAMPA and CALDWELL SPOKESMAN FOR THE WESTERN SNAKE RIVER VALLEY MOTORAMIC CHEVROLET FIRST IN SALES - FIRST HV SERVICE ir GARBER MOTOR CO. FORD Burns Chevrolet Co. Salesands-me CALDWELL PARMA CALDWELL, IDAHO HI-WAY SERVICE Where Your sys Have More Q-'s Dean Hazen, Owner GAS - OIL - ACCESSORIES GENERAL REPAIRS Wholesale and Retail Gas PHONE 28-I3 MARSING, IDAHO Fluhiff Funeral Chupel CALDWELL'S NEWEST AND MOST MODERN CHAPEL Dignified Funeral for Less Phone 9-3352 524 Cleveland Blvd. Caldwell. Idaho GEORGE'S CLEANERS CLEANING - PRESSING - TAILORING - Suits Made to Order - MARSING, IDAHO Henry Ankeny Co. Produce Packers and Shippers POTATOES and ONIONS MARSING, IDAHO I. O. N. GROCERY BEST QUALITY IVIEATS GROCERIES FROZEN FOODS O. T. Ievons, Manager PHONE 35 MARSING, IDAHO Murgurel's Cafe Give MotheraRest- Come in and Try Our Home Cooked Meals Home Made Pies . . . Steaks and Chops Mr. and Mrs. E. R, Scheuffele MARSING, IDAHO Your PONTIAC Dealer MOTOR INN SERVICE Caldwell, Idaho Mursing Barber Shop A good place to get trimmed: without getting skinned. Ike Cordcibitarte MARSING, IDAHO F, Peckham - Dukun Chapel fi gl ff RM 1 FUNERAL DIRECTING AMBULANCE SERVICE FEED - SEED - COAL HARDWARE Phone 9-3629 M ARSING, IDAHO 504 South Kimball Ave. Caldwell, Idaho IDAHO FREE PRESS Canyon County's Largest Daily Newspape Read by over 25.000 People Daily! 6.832 ABC Paid Circulation Ask for your copy of the latest ABC report. NAMPA. IDAHO PHONE 6-3511 1' Burke Hudelson Ford At the Turn of the Highway NAMPA, IDAHO QUALITY FOOD MARKET The Best for Less CALDWELL. IDAHO DIAL 9-4671 IDAHO STOCKMAN BEER -- CIGARETTES -- SOFT DRINKS D. L. Mecham STEAKS -- SANDWICHES Coolest and Best Beer in Town 1218 1ST SOUTH NAMPA. IDAHO Showalter Chevrolet Co b, Cdll NAMPA IDAHO SARATOGA HOTEL Sh p dD ' ' P 9-3661 CALDWELL IDAHO DARIGOLD Darrymen sCo Op Creamery iTh B Vlly CALDWELL IDAHO OWYHEE SHEET METAL CALDWELL FLORAL The Idaho Sportsman CALDWELL S NEWEST AND MOST COMPLETE SPORTING GOODS STORE Caldwell Plumbrng 81 Heating PHONE 9 4571 813 MAIN CALDWELL IDAHO M O D E O D A Y 713 MAIN STREET CALDWEL IDAHO Caldwell Parnt and Glass AUTO GLASS SPECIALISTS 916 CLEVELAND b VASSAR PRODUCE CO FEED SEED COAL BABY CHICKS CALDWELL IDAHO Jack Murdock Frnance Co CALDWELL IDAHO WESTERN AUTO STORE Caldwell Drug Center B yD g f L CALDWELL IDAHO . Coffee o an inmg Room Chevrolet Oldsmo :fe a i ac For Reservahons hone Guaranteed Quality Dairy Products ' 1014 lst St. So. Kansas Avenue 0 1 A o e oise a e , Finest in Flowers 7 L. CAcross from Gar er Motors? -' M Tu S 01' CSS T -5 L Canyon Abstract and Title Co. Title Insurance - Abstracts of Title CALDWELL, IDAHO Becker Hardware Co. If It's Hardware We Have It CALDWELL, IDAHO TERRY'S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE d ll Shorb Prlnttng Co 24 FLAVORS 30 Mlnute Washaterla Frostys Auto Wrecking dq t bn h 61422 Ken s Reed 81 Bell Drlve ln STOP AND REFRESH C ld 1lB1 d p PIK N PAKIT CASH FOOD MARKET E Nampa Business College 'kBg g t gh k t g t pl SINCLAIR PRODUCTS P L h dSprt gG cl Sth dM Idh Joe s Repalr Servlce 515 3RD STREET SOUTH NAMPA IDAHO J and M MARKET GROCERIES CAFE LOCKERS dl F Carters Shoe Shop 612 11TH AVENUE NORTH NAMPA IDAHO SERVICE PARTS S Sh p E1 p CALDWELL IDAHO O O I I Cal we ,Idaho I O O I 1 0 7 o I Accessory Hoa uarters - F A P - Om? b O one a we v . Nam a, Idaho Hiway 30 East Nampa ' O I i enou hto rain you I ' 'A' Small enou to now you HIWGY 30 dst In Nampa 'A' S rong enou h o ace you ' P' Tent 8, Awning Co I Manufacturers and Distributors of Canvas, eat er, an 0 in oo s Nam G Idaho See Your Local Dealer ' an ain Boise, a o 1 c 0 , '- - Auto Parts -- upplies -- o '.ui ment 1 Sunny S1ope's Frien y amily Store I -55- Ch Summer's Stationery and Office Suppli F niture for Home, School, o Off CALDWELL, IDAHO VALLEY FLORAL 911 Blaine Phone 9-8471 CALDWELL, IDAHO 32122 REXALL 3511 NAMPA, IDAHO PHONE 6-2403 Nampa Auto Top Shop SPORT TOPS AUTO BUGS SEAT COVERS AWNINGS CANVAS WORK and UPHOLSTERY 510 3rd St. South Nampa, Idah CANYON LOAN CO. NSURANCE - REAL ESTATE 1108 First St. South Phone 6-2451 NAMPA, IDAHO HAL JOHNSON DODGE and PLYMOUTH Caldwell, Idaho MODEL MARKET Western Idaho Potato Growers INC. Packing Sheds at C ldwell, Homedale, Melba: Nyssa, O g Shell Service and Grocery MARELLESQZRBTEHS C0- Lloyd Coons' Barber Shop 1. C. PENNEY'S ALWAYS FINE QUALITY CALDWELL, IDAHO MARSING GARAGE The Dairy Queen 716 CLEVELAND CALDWELL, IDAHO Walker-Shaffer Agency CALDWELL, IDAHO arles L. Shaffer and William I. Castagneto Kirby Vacuum Company PHONE 9-9071 CALDWELL, IDAHO SE CE ALL MAKES ..67.. Nafziger-Banks MEN'S CLOTHING AND SHOES NAMPA - and - CALDWELL 1309 Main S. 714 Main Co-op Oil Association 201 Ma1n Street Phone 9-3668 Caldwell, Idaho MALT SHOP BEN and MARIE MCDANIEL ' MARSING, IDAHO Falen's Service 8. Appliance MARSING, IDAHO Singer Sewing Machine Co. 1212 IST STREET SOUTH NAMPA, IDAHO Parson Shoe Repair We Put Our Hearts Into Your Soles 1210 MAIN ST NAMPA, IDAHO Ross and Eddy's No. 7 13th Ave. So. Nampa, Idaho Nampa Floral Co. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Phone 6-3508 Nampa. Idaho 1211 2nd Street South BOB FlFER'S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES 1302 1ST STREET SO. NAMPA, IDAHO McCLURE'S BAKERY Macy's Dry Cleaners NAMPA, IDAHO WALDORF RALPH FlFER'S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES 606 MAIN ST. CALDWELL, IDAHO - HOME OF FRIGIDAIRE - Romph Motor Company 211 9TH AVENUE SOUTH NAMPA, IDAHO PECKHAM'S ....B8... West End Service MARSING. IDAHO DUBBIN'5 IMPLEMENT EU. INTERNATIONAL Farm Implements -- Tractors -- Trucks Service COAL - WOOD - FEED - SEEDS - WATER SYSTEMS -if- MARSING, IDAHO - PHONE 11 ic' 7 dn: aa: 0 do 7 Each succeeding generation in this country has 0 v I- Q enjoyed a higher, better standard ol living than the ifiwlt preceding one. Modern electrical conveniences in the I' f . . . x llgflo home, on the farm and in shops, stores and industries I contribute much to our increasingly better mode of life. Q Here in Snake River Valley, the average home ' uses more than twice as much electricity as is used Q . . . by the average home in the entire United States - a .1 X good measure of our progress in better living. VX W P, 0 la You can and will top this in the years ahead IDAHONPOWER Eieevuarq Does So Much-costs So urns! A59- Q H-vw-f 71166 wav.. -H viii' 'gr 3 LW? MVN is U . flag: l. Aw, Mal!! 2. We won't come down. 3. She just loaded 15 ion. 4. We just got outta them thar hills. 5. I swallowed it. 6. We're headed South. 7. Ain't she sweet. 8. Howdy, pardner. 9. Si, Senor! lU. Don'a drop the rotten egg. ll. Thirteen ot the '56 senior class. l2. Tra La La Boom De A. l3. Hey, Butchllll l4. lt's in the bag. l5. l'd hide my lace, too. l6. Says who??? l7. The Iasper Kid. l8. Paris o'iginal'??? l9. Lubberlips. 20. Do l look as had as l feel? 21. Hansel and Gretel. 22. Was it a mouse or my time clo'k? 23. Donna went ape. 24, That was a funny. 25. Dig those crazy socks. 26. Big Wheels of MHS. 27. Who, me, worry???? 28. Grrrrrr-rrrrrr-rrr. ..7U, L10 Fmm .mum bl NIU' 3' 5 I5 g 153: '--iii-.......I1' kf-it I Thr: Inn- up 2 Oh, but you are mute' 3, You'd better oct Wild-Root Grow Pep, Stanleyl 4, lt the teacher could only frfrt Ilnfz lCl!lflUlfIllf?Hl1Oll 5 She waas a backward Child. 5 She wore blue, faded overalls and irrigatin' boots Z l'vw trfwn llnnkin' H The BIG THREE. 9 Spectators' Spectators' Spectators' lO. The pajarna gang, ll, Two Marsing rv-ml f-trol vfngz I2 Thr- lazy iztrrtixstiftian' l3 Wind Blown Beauty. 14. Surprised? 15 Lets: see you do that again, Dobbin' lfi Tln- llll l1lllkf'!l? l7 Upholflinrr thf' Marasina tradition. lg. Charleston' Charleston' l9, Theres that Groucho Arvher :funn Zll Cffnifrlnt you ol! fxufnfl, lllfllhf l7 2l Wliat Cr rnesss' 22 She Swirnss like CI rock. 23 Loolcinq for something, ,or1nyV' 24 YfJ1l'lf' fl froofl krfl, llynn 25. Oh, lor a oood Illflllllli sleep? 26. ltty Bitty Band. 27. Once upon a time . , . A 54 flcnrwlmfly rf1f'kc,vl FI lunny M71 l. B.B.V,, Briggs broorder view. 2. Which twiri hos the toni? 3. l was lookin' back to see . . . 4. You Home it and l'll feed it. 5. The dcxy otter the night before. 6. Mr. O'Lecrry's privctte secretory. 7. The Whole towri's talkin' about the Floyd girls. 8. Thot cgsuol lookF 9. l did riot ond you know it F F F lll. Why, Mr. Steed, why??? ll. Cherry pink and cxpple blossom white. l2. LAA-V-A, L-A-V-A. l3. I like it, but what is it? 14. Oops F F F Icmet dropped her heod. l5. A Suririyslope gal. lii. Iudy-Mdrsing merimoid. l7. l'm cm oold cowhcmd, l8. The babe in the Woods. 19. Wir1doW-wcxsh- ers, or window-peekers 2 ? ? 20. l bet Icrmes cmd Berle still use bubble bcxth. 2l Study hcrll, 2:52 pm., Dum dcr Dum Dum. 22. Oh, no F F F 23. Mc1ripdul's favorite game-lootsiesl ,72- 3-h i is Q .. www- H'-r 1- 'iffy f l, Olrl Glory 2 A tfrmilim vin-w 3 Oh, rio' Not cmother toufrhdowrill 4 Hey! This is hm. 5, Boririq, isri't it? 6 Free zhmr- lim- 'I It took lorufj oriollqh to get it, The Editor's Message Memories: thot you mioht toroet may be found iri thifs book, drid it is my hope cmd the hope ol the Arrow sztoll thdt you moy tum to these pdores rmd relive the year of 1955-1956, l wish to thrmk the members ot the Armudl Stott lor their work on The Arrow. I would dlso like to thomk Mrs, Loudlilih, our ddvisor, tor her odvice ond patience, The student body ot Mdrsihq Certdihly cipproe Ciotes the Cofoperotiori ot the businessmen whose dds helped mcrke this drmudl possible. 'll T EDITOR. - 73 1 1, W, . 5 na' Mm ww SCHOOL DAYS 1955-56 l. My, what ct sweet smile. 2. Ain't she cute? 3. Our prettiest girl, with no teeth. 4. To the back ol the rocket ship, please. 5. I know Q secret. 6. Patty cake, Ona. 7. The biggest clown and story teller. 8. The terror ot M.H.S. 9. Don't cry, Wanda, your mommy will curl your hair tomorrow. IO. Sober sides. ll. The naughty lady. l2. Look, ma, no teeth. l3. Don't be afraid. I4 Mommie-'s litle helper. l5, AW, come on and smile, Don. IS. I haven't got any teeth and I won't smile. l7. Our hula dancer from Riverside. IB. A good looking Marsing girl. l9. Wendell, when he was young and innocent. 20. Oh, it Willy could see her now. 2l. A case, f'om the Line Up. 22. Now don't be greedy. 23. Har, Har, Hardy, Har, I-Iar. 24. I Won't tell if you Won't. 25. Oh goody, I Won. 26. Go Ier girl. 27. And she bites, too. 28. I see you. 29. Announcing the very distinguished Mr. Roger Robison. 3O.The ugly Dinesling, ah, I mean duckling, 31. Come on in, the water's line. 32. Oh boy, oh boy, oh boy!!! CALENDAR 30 9th and 10th grades register. 31 llth and 12th grades register. SEPTEMBER l Teachers Meet. 5 Labor Day. 6 School began-Everyone happy, at least the first day. 10 Class B Football Iamboree. 16 Marsing loses to Parma 19-16. 23 Marsing good losers to Fruitland 12-0. 29 A Sock Hop to warm up for the coming dances. 30 Huskies edge out Middleton 18-12. OCTOBER 6 Talented Seniors give Assembly. 7 Melba here, Huskies bow out 24-6. National Assembly-1-larmonairs were enjoyed by everyone. 11 Band travels to Nampa for parade. 14 Marsing and Homedale tie. 17 Parents welcome teachers with reception. 18 Frosh hold skating party. 21 Underclassmen try to break camera 26 Seniors succeeded. 27 I. V. Yell leading tryouts. 28 Notus there-We should have stayed home. 31 Seniors had a party-Scared the spooks so they forgot to show up. NOVEMBER 1 Basketball practice starts. 4 Huskies visit Wilder-defeated 25-12. 6 Y-Teens finally recognized. 8 Group pictures. Say cheese, everybody. 10 Music Concert. bad ll Fighting Huskies defeated in last game 7-6 by Adrian. Athletic-Annual Dance and Box Social. 14 Everybody got married, poor boys didn't have a chance. 15 National Assembly was given by a Blind Gymnast. 18 Teachers have a meeting, Kids get out of school. 26 Band Parade in Boise. DECEMBER 3 Student Officers Conference at Emmett. 6 Everyone had a chance to get shot-in the arm, that is. 7 junior Class Matinee. 8 juniors try again. 9 Huskies down St. Teresa. 12 National Assembly-another Gymnast, only this time the whole family came along. 13 Adrian were hosts to Marsing. 16 Huskies journeyed to Parma. 20 New Plymouth visited Marsing. 21 Everyone enjoyed getting out of first period classes to listen to the Homedale Caroleers. 22 Four Seasons on Parade was presented by the Chorus. At last we have Christmas Vacation. 3 Back to the grind. 5 Seniors were interviewed. 6 Fighting Huskies traveled to Eruitland. 9 I really don't care for fingers, Doc, so get them out of my mouth. 10 Another Gymnast performs, with his wife's help, of course. 13 Notus defeated Marsing. 17 Marsing Huskies put up a good fight against Mid- dleton Vikings. 19 F.F.A. Parliamentary Contest. 20 Homedale plays at Marsing. 24 Adrian defeated by Huskies. 25 Parker just couldn't stay away. 27 Marsing defeated by Parma Panthers. FEBRUARY 3 Musical Moments by a concert violinist. Wanda Miller crowned Band Sweetheart at Sweet- hearts Ball. 7 Fruitland defeated Marsing Huskies. 10 Huskies journeyed to Melba. 11 Music Clinic at Ontario. 14 Notus wins over Marsing. 17 Huskies travel to Homedale. 18 Another Music Clinic but we stayed home this time. 21 Middleton defeated Huskies 49-41. 23 F.F.A. Banquet. 24 Green and Gold Ball. 25 District Tournament. Huskies defeated by New Meadows 43-42. MARCH 2 Girls asked the boys to this dancep as if the others had any chance after the freshmen girls got through with the junior and senior boys. 13 Co. Board. 16 Annual Staff held the Arrow dance. 20 National Assembly, Talk of the Month . 23 junior journalists go to Moscow escorted by two seniors to keep them out of trouble. 26-30 You mean they give us a whole week's vacation! APRIL 3 Wilder travels to Marsing. 6 F.F.A. Dance. Parma is host to Huskies. 10 Fruitland plays Marsing. 12 National Assembly on Science. 13 District Music Festival. 14 Music Festival. 27 junior-Senior Prom. MAY l Huskies play Adrian at Adrian. 2 Senior Class Matinee. Best show you ever saw. 3 Y-Teens have a tea for their mothers. 5 Still made a hit. 20 Baccalaureate. 21 Seniors graduate at last. 23 Eighth grade exercises. Z4 Teachers' work day. 25 Schools are out for the summer. ....75.. Adams, Miss Molly Ann: 5 Anders, Mr. Bill: 5 Anderson, Iaqueta: 26, 42, 45 Anderson, Mervin: 26 Archer, Sylvia: 8, 19, 20, 28, 31, 35, 37, 40, 47, 48, 56 Arnold, Mr. Earl: l, 5, 48, 50, 52, 54 Arriaga, Ioe: 6, 10, 36, 48, 50, 53, 55, 58 Arriaga, Laura: 26, 35, 42, 47, 56 Axtell, Lois: 12, 18, 30, 35, 36, 41, 42, 47, 48 Basey, Katherine: 23, 42 ,45 Beams, Roy: 20 Bevins, Timmy: 26, 28, 43 Bish, Gary: 23, 35, 43, 48, 51, 52, 53, 55, 58 Bledsoe, Berle: 12, 18, 31, 35, 36, 41, 48, 51, 54, 58 Bledsoe, Iames: 41 Bledsoe, Margaret: 26, 41, 42, 47, 57 Bosley, Barbara: 23, 28, 38, 42, 45, 47 Bowman, Ierry: 26, 43, 45, 51, 54 Brewer, Iunior: 23, 45, 51, 52, 53, 55, 58 Briggs, Beverly: 26, 42, 47, 57 Briggs, Wade: 7, 20, 37, 40, 44, 48, 54, 57 Burman, Mary Iane: 20, 31, 42, 44, 56 Caldwell, Don: 12, 18, 35, 48, 51 Cary, Rosa Lee: 23, 42, 45, 47 Case, Clair: 7, 23, 43 Chase, Keith: 26, 43, 51 Christiansen, Carol: 23, 35, 42, 44, 45, 56 Clapier, Brent: 6, 11, 18, 22, 36, 48, 51, 55 Clapier, Lauralee: 26, 35, 42, 47, 56 Cossins, Donna: 26, 42, 56 Cossins, Robert: 20, 24, 55 Craft, Bob: 23, 48 Curt, Ross: 20, 37, 48, 57 Davis, Dianne: 26, 35, 42, 47, 56 Dines, Donna: 6, 8, 14, 18, 28, 35, 36, 42, 48, 57 ' Dines, Ralph: 23, 43, 48, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55 Dobbin, Iudith: 8, 20, 42 Duggar, Gary: 23, 43, 48 Edmiston, Darlene: 26, 42, 47, 56 Edmiston, Don: 23, 43 Edmiston, Fred: 20, 37, 48, 55 Edmiston, Pauline: 26, 42, 56 Eells, Dixie: 8, 20, 28, 37, 42, 48, 56 Eells, Gary: 26 Emerson, Kenneth: 20, 44, 47, 50, 55 Emerson, Robert: 23, 28, 35, 43, 48, 51, 54, 55 Engle, LaDean: 20, 37, 42, 45 Falen, Loyd: 23, 43, 54, 58 Falen, Roger: 20, 43 Famer, Miss Virginia: 5, 45, 47, 56 Flick, Betty Io: 26, 35, 42, 47, 56 Floyd, Gayle: 8, 23, 35, 42, 45, 47, 48, 56 Floyd, Kayleen: 8, 20, 31, 37, 38, 4l, 42, 47, 48, 57 Freeman, Loren: 26, 43, 44, 45, 54, 58 Frei, Harry: 20, 37, 43, 55 Fry, Dean: 26 Gaines, Bruce: 26, 45 INDEX Gaines, Gary: 23, 45 Gaines Ieanette: 7, 20, 37, 42, 44 Gaines, Mackey: 10, 36, 48, 55 Gibbens, Marjorie: 20, 28, 31, 35, 37, 40, 44, 47, 48, 56 Gipe, It 26, 54 Gipe, Leila: 26, 42, 47 Grant, Mrs. Elizabeth: 4, 8 Grimmer, Ralph: 8, 31 Haines, Bernard: 20 Haines, Beverly: 7, 8, 26, 34, 42, 47, 56 Haken, Phyllis: 7, 23, 35, 41, 42, 45, 57, Hale, Barbara: 26, 42, 47 Haumann, Bill: 13, 36, 48, 57 Hawes, Robert: 7, 26, 35, 44, 45, 51, 54 Hazen, Leroy: 26, 57 Hellinga, Bob: 23, 43, 48, 52, 53, 55 Herman, Ralph: 10, 18, 28, 30, 31, 35, 36, 40, 48, 51, 52, 53 Hiatt, Iesse: 20 Hiatt, Ona: 23, 28, 42, 44, 45, 56 Hill, Fred: 26, 28, 44, 51, 55 Hill, Richard: 21, 35, 50 Hirst, Ierry: 24 Howard, Don: 26, 43, 44, 45, 57 Humphrey, Doyle: 26, 55 Iayo, Eugene: 21, 48, 51 Jones, Mr. Bob: 4, 58 Kaneshige, Richard: 21, 44, 57 Kiester, Sharon: 26, 42, 45 Ketner, Ieanette: 24, 35, 42, 45, 56 King, Iackie: 8, 12, 18, 36, 42, 48, 56 King, Karen: 24, 42, 45 King, Larry: 21, 45, 47, 54, 57 King, Una Mae: 27, 42 Kiser, Leona: 24, 27 Kiser, Pat: 56 Landa, Simon: 21, 48 Lankrord, Randy: 24, 43, 55 Larson, Vida Mae: 24, 38, 42, 45, 47, 57 Laughlin, Mrs. Ioy: 4, 40, 41, 42 McClanahan, Gary: 27, 45, 54, 55, 58 McC1intick, Penny: 24, 42, 44, 45, 47, 56 McClure, Zella: 7, 8, 14, 18, 31, 36, 40, 42, 45, 47, 48, 57 McDaniels, Betty Io: 24, 45, 48, 56 McIntyre, Arlene: 24, 42, 47 Mclntyre, Doris: 27, 42, 44 McKague, Beth: 27, 28, 42, 44 McKague, Clarence: 8 McKague, Ronnie: 21, 37, 42, 58 Malmberg, Sharon: 21, 35, 37, 42, 44 Mausling, Dudley: 27, 35, 43, 45, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 58 Meflord, Kenneth: 27, 55 Mickel, Darrell: 24 Miller, Wanda: 14, 18, 28, 31, 33, 35, 36, 41, 42, 44, 45, 47, 48, 57 Mitchell, Robert: 24, 43, 48, 52, 53, 55, 58 Nakano, Harold: 27, 54, 55 Nakano, Miyoko: 21, 28, 37, 40, 45, 48 Nelson, Faye: 21 Nelson, Violet: 21, 42, 45, 47, 48, 56 O'Leary, Mr, lack: 4, 43 Oyler, Mamie: 6, 10, 18, 36, 48 Panzeri, Benny: 7, 11, 31, 35, 36, 48, 51, 53, 55, 58 Parkins, Monte: 6, 12, 28, 31 36, 45, 47, 48, 52, 58 Pascoe, Vonda: 27, 57 Pederson, Iames: 13, 18, 31, 36, 51 Percitield, Dick: 27, 43, 45 Percy, Fauniel: 27, 42 Phillips, Donna: 8, 10, 18, 36, 42, 47 Phillips, Ernie: 24, 43, 50 Quintana, Lola: 27, 42 Rabourn, Sonny: 14, 36, 47, 58 Raymer, Marion: 27 Reece, William: 20 Reed, Maripaul: 24, 28, 38, 42, 44, 45, 47 Reich, Irvin: 21, 48, 57 Reich, Maynard: ll, 36, 41, 48, 57 Renz, Ioaquin: 24, 44 Robison, Arizona: 27, 31, 42, 45, 47, 57 Robison, Iames: 13, 18, 40, 48, 51 Robison, Roger: 8, 21, 37, 40, 48, 52, 55 Rowland, Dan: 20 Schaeffer, Dixie: 24, 42, 45, 47, 57 Scroggie, Daniel: 27, 54, 58 Severns, Larry: 24. 43, 45 Sevy Ianet: 6, 8, ll, 18, 31, 35, 36, 38, 42, 47, 48 Simons, Norma: 21, 35, 42, 45 Simons Robert: 27 Sircin, Smith Alton. 24, 58 , Agnes: 21, 31, 40, 45, 48 Smith. Edward: 27, 43, 54 Smith, Myrna: 27, 28, 35, 42, 44, 47, 57 Smith, Patricia: 27, 42, 47 Starr, Purvis: 6, 13, 31, 36, 40, 45, 47, 48, 52, 53, 57, 58 Steed, Mr. LLynn: 4 Stewart, Iohn: 21, 43, 48, 51, 53 Subia, Betty: 24, 35, 42, 45, 47, 56 Summers, Carol: 14, 18, 32, 35, 40, 42, 48 Summers, Lloyd: 27, 54, 55 Swinney, Beverly: 27, 42, 47, 56 Tullis, Laurine: 24, 42, 45, 47, 48, 56 Vogt, Charles: 45 Wade, Roberta: 27, 56 Walker, Ellen Dee: 27, 44, 45, 47, 56 Walker, Evelyn: 21, 42, 45, 56 Walker, Larry: 37, 44, 45, 54 Walker, Wendell: 13, 43, 54, 58 Welty, Clyde: 27, 43, 54, 58 Welty, Theodore: 21, 37, 43, 48, 54, 58 Werre, Iris: ll, 18 Werre, Robert: 24, 45 Wills, Mr. Stanley: 3, 8 Wilson, Ianeen: 27 Winther, Mr. Kenneth: 5, 44 Wright, Lonnie: 22, 27, 28, 43, 45, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 58 Wright, Vickie: 27, 47, 56 Young, Billy: 22, 27, 43, 54 Young, Bonnie: 21, 38, 41, 42, 44, 47, 48 THE OWYHEE NUGGET Official Newspaper of Owyhee County Working for the Best Interest of Owyhee County Since 1891 Rodney A. 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