Marsing High School - Arrow Yearbook (Marsing, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1960 volume:

'Xi 'i KH ' A, .y. ii' e, .. Fa. .. .5 A rv , , X 'x--r 'Vf x P ' 1 lx L '+L I . 'Ti I 'qui ua ,J 54. X 1 w any, why C5394 u 9 i i 1 E 2 1 A W E ? 1 'z . -3 a 5 1 5 ls 5 i 4 3 5 i yur 1 This Is Marsing High School I , - -4 - 'xxgi E' e -'C ' -ix . li e W e - -f ,ff Q N- h 1 f f ' iivvrg ,,?', ' fa 1 4' qgtsffd f 55 Q ,-rf If I g jfffq' 33,5 'bu-554 fr 1 11' ,L -1 w -It 7,141-D f . I ' L Q -'-i+f:ffs:11+- f 'ff fw- i'.' --- I K Af ' ' ' -T. -. . .Z ' i TT 'limi-I i n In H x J A ARM h b :aa 'iff Isa: S? fy 3- 4' .. ,II : .1 .-,. ,1 ,- ,Q -,L fr:-1 . 'Q --,Z ,r . Q M he was Q V -' -rl.1,,,,- 'L -1 - Ei n Where We X Spent . . I The Tlme ,..,,. V, , Mi ,,,, 1 ,,,.vf v,.A, , Fmfw 1 L-f' ww. 1, 1.1,.m,,,1 LM . bww' 5 IKM1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' I A ' A 1 'I' 1 ll . 1 I 1 5 . 3 1 Ji, 4, ' -- 'V . lf2,,,,.1 Of Our Lives Working and Playing Each Day As Seen Through Eyes of the 1960 I Arrow Staff Editor Kare Smlth Jack O'L y Advisor I Nona Hall Carol Sweet 'm Ad Manager ITT Agn Art Editor X Charle Murphy Business Manager rr ss I W5 Jack Maye otographer In Words and Pictures ADMINISTRATION FRESHMA N HONORS SOPHOMORE ATHLETICS JUNIOR ACTIVITIES SENIOR my And Dedicated To Time Gateway To The llfllfe The 1960 graduating at the start of a new decade, has a to mark its progression into the future. From this point becomes more important to us, assuming the role of a staunch friend if We use it well, anda sworn enemy if We do not. During the 1960's many of our most important decisions will be made. Our decisions as to how much additional education we will seek, and the closely allied choices of careers and professions will carry significance not only for us individually, but for all of society. The measuring rod stretches out ahead of us as we pay tribute, in this record of our four years at Marsing High School, to TIME, THE GATEWAY TO THE FU- TURE. 'M Superintendenfs Message Responsibility tends to sober and Wisdom makes more humble those who are grad- uating from high school. Time alone will tell as to how serious you think your edu- cation is today in determining the Worth and dignity of you as an individual. Do you get excited about the challenge which lies before you? Are you really making a serious effort to meet this challenge? G. R. McCain Superintendent School Board EFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Opal Cossel,Mr.George1VIcCain,Superintendent3 Mr. George aalson, Clerkg Mr. Bill Weldon, Chairman: Mr. Tack Nakano, Mr. Joe VanWassenhove, r. Wayne Percifield. 1 'Y Q 5 IVA aw ,Q 5 Q ' 'lg E, Y .cisu 128213-fix A , f 1 .Wi 3-6 V Q is f sigh ' W 3 . ,nm ....,.-..... op. ,Q Vg .X 'VH MISS DARLENE NYE A.B Second Semester, Algebra 1, and Geometry. 6 MR. OBED DAHL B. A. , Principal, World History, and Senior Class Sponsor. MR. VERN LEFAVOR B. S. , General Science, Physics, Chemistry, Debate Club Advisor, and Sophom o re Class Sponsor. MR. EARL ARNOLD B.S., Boys' Health SL P.E. , Amer- ican Government, American History, Biology, Senior Class Sponsor, Football, Basket- ball, Wrestling, Baseball, and Track coach. MR. JACK O'LEARY B. S., Voc. Ag. 1, 11, 111, 1V F. F. A. and Annual Advisor, and Junior Class Sponsor. 1 M. H. S. MRS. EDNA OWENS B. A. French 1, Home Economics, American History, F. H. A. and Y-Teen Advi s o r, and Freshman Class Sponsor. English 1 and 11, and Sen- ior Class Sponsor. This page sponsored by CALDWELL DRUG CENTER GOLDEN PHESANT CAFE CALDWELL LEATHER 8.1 CANVAS WOODS IEW ELRY MRS. GAY RUTLEDGE B,A, Faculty MRS. DOROTHY DOMINA B, A. , English III and IV, S p e e c h , Journalism, and Junior Class Sponsor. I i 1 MR. ERNEST TIEDE B.S., First Semester, Algebra I and II, Gener-alMath, Geometry, Mechanical Drawing, and Freshman Class Sponsor. MR, HAROLD WESCHE B. A., Library, Latin I and II, Solid Geometry, and Fresh- man Class Sponsor. MISS CAROL JOSEPH B. A. , Typing I and II, and Book- keeping. MRS. RACHEL SHIELD B.S., Girls' Health and Phy- sical Education, and P. I This page sponsored by MR. WILLIAM DAVIDSON B.A., Band and Chorus. ' FIFERS' SERVICE Sz APPLIANCE DICKARD-SHEPARD MORTUARY 30 MINUTE WASHETERIA UNION FEED AND SEED MR. ARVID KREPS B. A., Second Semester, Algebra II General Math, and Mechanical Drawing. SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES Jack Mayer and Sharon Bosley The Student Council is the back- bone ofthe schoolg it reflects the N ideas and ideals of its Student Body. The Marsing High School Stu- dent Council has a great governing T capacity: setting the dates of all l school functions, and making recom- JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES mendations on school policies. T Harrison Welty and Stephanie Robison N I SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES Denny Dobbins and Karen Cossel. 8 XX FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES Pat Johnson and LaRen Walker 1 Sergeant at Arms, Carvel Walker Vice President, Karen Smith. u Student Council Regulates The Action President, Robert Walker Hostess, Carol Sweetg Host, Ralph Haken Secretary, Sharey Ann Larseng Treasurer, Lynn McClintick. 9 Mr. Paul Swinney, Custodian. These Are The Hands That Serve Supplementing our teaching faculty are these -capable young men and women. They have ably represented the school and the community by their efforts in providing a working machine for the faculty and the stu- dent body. Within the school they have con- tributed greatly to better citizenship and a more stable attitude toward school life. OFFICE HELP, Lower Right: Gail Ha r ri s on, La Donna Kock, Bet- ty Bower, Carol- lina Robison, Val- ene Nelson, and Darlene Hunt. OFFICE HELP, Lower Left, Lynn McC1intick, M r. Dahl, Marolyn D o r s e y, N o n a Hall, Joyce AX- tell, Gail Har- rison, A lm e d a Goodson, Paula Hasselbring. LIBRARY HELP: Annette Hall, Sharon Lankford, Nona Hall, Russell Falen, Mr. Wesche, Judy Hall, Ralph Haken, and Jerry Floyd. LIBRARY HELP: Paul Haskett, Linda Brown, Bob Smart, Rosie Laradogoita, Kaye Bates, Arrnenda Goodson, and Paula Hasselbring. OFFICE HELP: Joyce Axtell, Kaye Bates, Carol Sweet, Carol Ketne r, Sharon Bosley, Deloris Brimingham, and Georgia Chris- tiansen. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS--LEFT TO RIGHT: Carvel Walker, Vice Pre sidentg Georgia Christiansen,TreasurergLinda Brown, Secretary, and Pat Muldoon, President. Class Officers JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS--LEFT TO RIGHT: David Brown, President, Pam Muldoon, Secretary, Roger Samson, Vice-President, and Sharon Clover, Treasurer. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS--LEFT TO RIGHT: Frankie Gardia, Treasurer, Gary Gaviola, Presidentg Larry Kirk, Sergeant-at-Arms, Paul Yamamoto, Vice-President, and BettyA1'1n Bower, Secretary. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS--LEFT TO RIGHT: Daleen Walker, Treasurer, Jerry Bish, Vice-President5Roy Haney, Presidentg Jim Kiester, Sergeant-at- H Arms, Jo-Ann Taylor, Secretary Queens and ARR OW ATTENDANTS-- BACK ROW: Freshman, Dalene Walker, Sophomore, Betty Smithg Junior, Jo Ann Churrucag Senior, Margaret Oyler, Queen. Attendants HOMECOMING ATTENDANTS - - BACK ROW: Senior, Georgia Chris- tiansen: Queen, Joyce Axtellg Fresh- man, Peggy Floydg S o ph o m o r e, Annabelle Wil s o ng Junior, Ju d y Subia. TIP OFF ATTENDANTSHCEN- TER: Queen, Lynn McClintickg Sophomore, Carol Young, Senior, Carol Ann Sweet: Junior, Sharon Lankfordg Freshman, Peggy Floyd. 12 SWEETHEART ROYALTY-- Linda Brown, JoAnn Taylor, Annette Hall, Pam Muldoon, Kaye Bates, QUEEN Carol Svqeet, Nona Hall, Marolyn Dorsey, Karen Cossel, Carol Young, and Doris McIntyre. if . if . .1 to wa .gi ' I 1 Vs a- The Prlceless jewels That Motivate A The Fleeting Honors - - ff .1-. S 5 ,,, 3 ft tiff ? f oz wif- e Xut 21 IIO1' ' 57' 1317 A ,bye clic to 1- ,bo Marsing High School awarded their highest honor to Sharey Ann Larsen--Valedictorian for 1960. Not only was Sharey Ann interested in her studies, but her high moral standards and ideals were proven by her fine leadership in some of Marsing's highest offices. Sharey provided the spark as Pep Club President, for a better organized drill team, active twirlers, and a larger cheering section at athletic games. She also served as Student Body Secretary and one of the finest editors of the school paper, the Huskie Hi-Lights has ever known. The spirit, personality and constant drive which Sharey possesses will forever set a goal to be obtained by this striving, -intelligent student. M. H. S. Honors Scholars This year the honor of Salutatorian for 1960 was be- stowed upon Miss Karen Lea Smith. Since Karen first began her high school years here at Marsing, she has untiringly devoted herself to obtaining excellent grades and finding high standards. Karen's participation and leadership in our school activities were outstanding and beneficial to everyone whom she came in contact with. Her leadership was proven over and over when she became the Editor of the 1960 Arrow, President of Y-Teens, Vice-President of the Student Body, President of her Freshman Class, President of this year's debate club, and her Junior year she and her colleague were granted a trophy for runners-up in the Class B State Debate Tournament. Marsing will always respect and remember Karen Smith for her efforts and abilities which will continue with her through the future years. 14 Hall of Fame MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST ACTWE Pat Muldoon, Karen Smith Robert Walker BEST DANCERS MOST POPULAR Judy Subia Stephanie Robison Dick Miller Ralph Haken Sharey Ann Larsen MOST ATHLETIC SCHOOL CLOWN Ulu! BEST LOOKING Annabelle Wilson Doran Parzkins MQST TALENTE Russell Falen Lynn McClintick Carol Sweet Rudy Miller' George Dines E 1 5 E E 5 2 gs 13 22 Q E2 E5 W .5 gg , f' 4 E Mr. Basketball Robert Walker : in TIP-Off Queen Lynn MCCl1nt1ck l A ERE Q H, ,Q nr e fi 35 s 21 55 5 E 23 5 EAR . 4N,,.,W .M ,,,2 . . A. f ,i,:,, x. A.L M ..wm mu, h,W,N X 5 M 5 14 Y sb N If, Q tx? 3 ii 22, 5 5 xi EE ,IZ ihi 31 3 ,, fi ix ga? ,,, 5? fi Q17 is 4 2 E 9 i Q Q Q 3 3 Q Tackle That man! Action 20010 Q09 Shots ' c, api To Q06 dow 12 Hurrah! for our side! The MH1nSPf1HgS That Prov1de The Actlon Athletics Carvel Walker M. H. s. Football 1959 Jerry Floyd Ralph Haken l l George Dines CONFERENCE Robert Walker Marsing 6 Adrian 7 Marsing 20 New Plymouth 7 Marsing O Homedale 42 Marsing 13 Wilder 6 7 Ed McConnell Thxs page sponsored by MARSING HARDWARE WESTERN STORES Marsing Fruitland 26 Marsing 7 Notus 13 Marsing 6 Middleton 7 NON -CONFE RE NCE Marsing 6 Melba 14 Marsing 6 Kuna 48 Marsing 26 Melba 27 BACK ROW: I, Helton, D. Clapier, D. Chase, T. Johnson, J. Bish, R. Dines, D. Brown. THIRD ROW: R.Hancock,J.Percifield,R.Pas- co, B. Hansen, W. Nakano, J. Kiester,R. Miller, D. Johnson. SECOND ROW: A. Kiester, E. Hohnson, M. Salmeier, L. Case, T. Breashers, J. Martin, V. Reece, H. Welty. FIRST ROW: J. Floyd, G. Dines, E. McConnel, C. Walker, R. Haken, R. Walker, D. Parkins, J. Mayer. Doren Parkins Jack Mayer BACK ROW: D. Chase,.D. Brown, Allen Kieetel' W. Nakano, R. Hancock, R. Mil- Vaughn Reece ler, R. Dines, D. Clapier. FRONT ROW: I. Helton, T. Johnson, J. Kiester, J. Martin, B. Hansen, L. Kirk, R. Pasco, J. Bish. Jim Martin Jerry Wright Robert Smart Milo Salmeier Rudy Miller Harrison Welty David Duskin Johnson , fffrfii ,.., . 53,1115 3 '-f. 2' ts. if fi Bruce Hansen y y Jim Percifield p Tom Breshears Ronald Hancock Larry Kirk Richard Pasco Loren Case Ed Johnson It has been proven that football is one of the most rewarding competitive team sports that exists in high schools oftoday, and this season shows us those rewards by the manner in which our Huskies played every game. . Coach Arnold's team took on a rough 10 game schedule and although lost eight, three of them were by one point, and two were lost merely by one touchdown. These close scores indicate to the Huskies supporters that their young inexperienced team will make their mark in the football campaign of 1960. MARSING BARBER SHOP BULLOCK JEWELRY IDAHO DEPARTMENT SORES 68 NAMPA FINANCE COMPANY 25 This page sponsored by t LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Walker, Doren Parkins,Harrison Welty, Jim Percifield, Jerry Floyd, Paul Haskett, Pat Muldoon, Richard Pasco, Loren Case, Larry Kirk, Rudy Miller, and George Dines. Percifield Rudy Miller Richard Pasco Larry Kirk Loren Case Varsity Basketball Marsing Huskies, backed by six fine seniors, proved themselves worthy opponents to all teams and ended their season play with a 6-10 win, loss record. The over-all scores indicated the pattern for the whole season: Marsing compiled 777 points to their opponents 796 points-- only 19 points spread for the 16 game schedule. The closeness of these scores also indicates the many thrills that occurred for the Marsing fans. ' . Before the year was up the Marsing Huskies were found to be scoring at a rapid rateg the highest total points were racked up against Adrian, 72-51, and against Notus, 77-50. All of these points indicate the capabilities of the tough Marsing squad. Although the Huskies were on the average the smallest club in the conference, they proved themselves by the determined all around effort--such as the performance of Robert Walker and his dead eye shootingg George Dines and his defensive ability, along with his wonderful team play makingg Paul Haskett and his sterling center play as a rebounder and a fine Jump Shot Artist . Now the fortunes of the Huskies falls into the hands of a very young, but a very talented group of underclassmen. 26 A Paul Haskett Doran Parkins George DiI1eS Robert Walker P9-'C Muldoon Win-Loss Record For 1959-60 Marsing Melba 43 Marsing Wilder Marsing Wilder 45 Marsing Middleton Marsing Middleton 42 Marsing Fruitland Mar-sing Fruitland 41 Marsing Adrian Marsing Adrian 50 Marsing New Plymouth Marsing Hom edale 56 Marsing Homedale Marsing New Plymouth 57 Marsing Notus Marsing Notus 44 Marsing Melba Tournament: Marsing 56 Donnelly-Mc Call 39 Marsing 33 Homedale 43 Marsing 38 Parma Wrestling - '59 - '60 TOP ROW: Ronald Hancock, Roger Samson, Dencil Bledsoe, Harrison Welty, Dick Miller, Cedric Eells. SECOND ROW: Rickey Tullis, Jerry Bish, Charles Murphy, Dewey Chase,EarlEdminston,Ernest Whittaker. FIRST ROW: Tom Murphy, Paul Yamamoto, Richard Dines, Lee Ren Walker, David Brown, Gene Baker, and Tom McCain. This is the second year that the State of Idaho has recognized Wrestling as a major sport and has sanctioned the individual effort of schools participating on an over-all state plan with rules and regulations governed by the State Athletic Association. Marsing Huskies, although a B school, have competed now for 5 years with schools as large as Boise, Borah, Mt. Home and several others, and still have taken their share of honors among this rigid competition. This year Marsing had two boys represent them at the State Wrestling Meet at Caldwell-- David Brown, 120 pound class and Harrison Welty, 162 pound class. David was able to take a fourth place, even though he receiveda shoulder injury in his first match in the tournament, and Harrison pinned in the semi-finals and did not take any honors at the state, although he had excelled in competition all year long as well as making the starting traveling squad in Basket- ball--that competes during the same season as wrestling. Many other Marsing boys proved themselves to be rough competition for their opponents as their team was able to win more than their share of team matches. Wrestling Matches Marsing defeated Borah 46-30 Marsing lost to Kuna Marsing defeated Boise '31-30 Marsing defeated Middleton Marsing received sixth place in the Marsing lost to Borah Boise Invitational Marsing lost to Caldwell Marsing lost to Caldwell 12-24 Marsing lost to Boise Marsing defeated Middleton 38-20 28 Torn McCain Ronald Hancock Paul Yamamoto David Brown Dick Miller Gene Baker Harrison Welty Roger Samson 29 BACK ROW, Left to Right: Paul Haskett, Jim Percifield, George Dines, Ralph Haken, Loren Case, Red Welty, Robert Walker, Tom Bershears. FRONT ROW: Paul Yammamoto, Roy Haney, Jerry Bish, Ron Hancock, Ricky Tullis, Wallace Nakano. Thinciads Take Honors The Marsing Huskies completed their athletic season of 1959-60 in a grand manner, when a small group of boys represented them on the cinder paths during the track season. This small group of boys competed merely for the love of competition, for the major part of them were already competing on the. Championship Baseball Club. The undermanned Huskies were not able to enter nine events in the District, but proudly walked away with third place honors of the eleven schools participating. At this meet ROBERT WALKER broke the existing District Record in the high hurdles in the splendid time of 15.2! Attaining the required lst, 2nd, or 3rd, place positions in the District Meet, the following boys represented Marsing at the Regional Track Meet: LOREN CASE--3rd in the broad jurnpg CEDRIC EELLS--2nd in the half mile raceg ROBERT WALKER--lst in the high hurdles: HARRISON WELTY--2nd inthe high hurdlesp JIM PERCIFIELD--lst in the low hurdles: and the 440 Relay Team composed of CASE, PERCIFIELD, DINES, and WALKER, placed third. Attaining the required first or second place in Regional, both Robert Walker 12nd in high hurdlesl and Jim Percifield 12nd in low hurdles! were able to attend the State Meet. Robert was narrowly edged into second position by the State Record Holder, while Jim Percifield received a well deserved fourth. M.H.S. can be vastly proud of the showing and interest of this splendid Huskie Team. J OYCG Axtell Charles Weygandt The tennis team has done an applaudable job this year under the able direction of Mr. Wesche. The eighteen members of the tennis team have done a great job winning over half of the games. Also a few of the members ofthe team went far to honor the name of Marsing in the district tournament. Tennis Dick Miller Donna Haken BACK ROW: Charles McCoy, Lee Anderson, Gary Curt, Dick Miller, Russell Falen, John Proctor, Tom McCain, Charles Weygandt, Marvin Raymer. FRONT ROW: Kaye Sutterfield, JoAnna Watson, Pam Dent, Georgia Christiansen, Joyce Axtell, Donna Haken, Daleen Walker, Pat Baalson, Carole Young. TOP ROW, Left to Right: James Haskett, Stanley Johnson, Ricky Tullis, Dennis Kincheloe, and David Clapier. SECOND ROW: Larry Kirk, Harrison Welty, Rudy Miller, Ralph Haken, Jack Mayer, Paul Haskett, Robert Walker, Jerry Floyd, George Dines, and Jim Percifield. THIRD ROW: Teddy Gammet, Milo Salmeier, Richard Pasco, Gary Gaviola, Richard Dines, Roy Haney, Joe Sena, Paul Yamamoto, Bruce Hansen, and VaughnReece. BOTTOM ROW: Emmett Moore, Jerry Bish, Lyle Peacock, Ike Helton, Wallace Nakano, Gene Baker, Roger Samson, and Denny Dobbins. Huskies Take 3rd Straight Title The Marsing Huskies took on the new title of the unbeatable this year when they ran their winning streak to 27 straight baseball games: three consecutive S.R.V. B titles and two consecutive Third District Titles. The Marsing Huskies did not show mercy on any of their opponents as they out hustled, out played and out scored any team that dared play them. This winning desire of Coach Arnold's club came from the great pleasure they receive from playing the most popular sport in America. Each game seemed to be a new challenge in the next con- test. Baseball not only is great team sport but also an individual sport in the respect that each boy has his own responsibilityto cope with in order that his team might enjoy another victory. Coach Arnold believes that their success comes from the fact that his varsity club were not just individual ball players, they were team players and each player was able to play any position that he was asked. In this manner, the club was not only able to play their favorite positions but would take a new position for their Coach and assume that responsibility with new desire and this helped the team at times when it was most needed. No one boy can be cited any better than the rest for surely it must take the true efforts of all to win 27 straight games. -- Coach Arnold CQNFERENCE GAMES DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Mafsing 5 Melba ' 0 Marsing 14 Cambridge Marsing Kuna Marsing Marsing Kuna Marsing 4 Middleton Marsing Fruitland ' Marsing New Plymouth Marsing Wilder Marsing Homedale Marsing Middleton Marsing Notus Marsing Adrian 32 Softball The zest and ability of this years softball team is one that should truly be admired with respect. Although the num b e r of games lost were two, the striving vic- tories overwhelmed the lo s s e s with a substantial jolt. Advisingthe girls team this year was Mrs. Rachel Schields. She accomplished a good d e al with the girls and encouraged them to attend regular p r a cti c e s, which is vitally important in the strengthening of a good team. To obtain .a letter or stripe in Girls Softball this ye a r, it was established in the Constitution that a girl must attend 314 of the p r a ct i c e s and play eleven innings. This was found to be more difficult then it sounds. Considering the outside work the softball girls and Mrs. Schields put forth and the Won-- d e r fu l sportsmanship that was attained, this years softball team may hold its head high and feel proud of their accomplish- ments. - ' TOP ROW Left to Right Glenda Chase Karen Cossel, Betty Ann Bower Jo Ann Scott Pat Perclfield MIDDLE ROW Carol Ann Sweet Donna Salrneier Sharon Lank- ford Judy Subia Margaret Oyler FIRST ROW Lynn McCl1nt1ck Betty Sm ith Alrneda Gibbens Marolyn TOP ROW, Left to Right: Marjene Samuels, Marilyn Nelson, Judy Churruca, Karen Mayer. FIRST ROW: JoAnn T aylo r, Peggy Flo yd, Judy Edmiston. 33 Varsity Cheerleaders DONNA HAKEN SHARON LANKFORD LYNN MC CLINTICK GEORGIA ROBISON The cheerleaders of M. H. S. have done a great job this year to stimulate the school spirit at all the football and basket- ball games. The Varsity Cheerleaders had some of the most stylish costumes in V. Cheerleaders KAREN MAYER DALEEN WALKER JO ANN TAYLOR PEGGY FLOYD the valley. The J. V. Cheerleaders al- so had very nice costumes. Congratulations kids on a job Well done! . This page sponsored by BACON DIAMOND CORNER MC CLURES BAKERY - MODEL MARKET 34 TERRY APPLIANCE The Small Cogs S0 Essenual To The Works ACIIVIIICS F.F.A. OFFICERS-- Tom Breshears, Sentinel: Har- old Robbins, Vice-Presi- dent: Jack Mayer, Presi- dent: Carvel Walker, Treasurer: Paul Yamamo- to, Secretary: and Cedric Eells, Reporter. FIRST ROW: M. Scheuffele, C. McCoy, J. Nodine, J. Haskett, J. Edminston, E. Moore, D, Clapier, D. Chase, E. Edminston, L. Walker, R. Miller, A. Kiester. SECOND ROW: G. Curt, L. Case, G. Malmburg, W. Nakano, P. Yamamoto, G. Baker, D. Kincheloe, W. Higgens, S. Johnson, D. Dobbins, IEE, Whitaker, R. Dines. THIRD ROW: A. Zarbnicky, M. Gaines, T. Johnson, J. Bish, B. Hansen, V. Reece, R. Haney, J. Kiester, R. Pasco, J. Martin, J. Percifield, L. Kirk, R. Miller. FOURTH ROW: D. Mullinix, M. Salmeier, D, Johnson,-I. Helton, F. Bayless, T. Gammett, D. Frailey, F. McClure, T. Breshears, E. Johnson, B. Walker, J. Floyd, R. Roach. LEFT TO RIGHT: Paula Hasselbring, Martha Schutt, Evelyn Stevenson, Delores L. Birming- ham Judy Edmiston, Daveta Pedersen, Linda Swan, Judy Subia, Daleen Walker, Arlis Reich, and Sharon Lawrence. The second succesful year has been completed by the F.H.A. department, under the fine leadership of President, Almeda Gibbens, and Advisor, Mrs. Owen. In striving to accomplish their three degrees the girls work to master the arts of cooking, sewing, and other phases of homemaking. F. H. A. CABINET--BACK ROW, Left ,to Right: Ilene Frei, Karen Cossel, Donna Haken. FRONT ROW: Marolyn Dorsey, Linda Brown, Al- meda Gibbens, Georgia Robison, and Sharon Bosley. BACK ROW: P. Johnson, A. Reich, P. Baalson, L. Peacock, S. Lawerence, V. Mclntyre, P. Percifield, D. Stanley, D. Salmier, B. Bower, D. McIntyre, A. Gibbens, M. Dorsey, L. Kock, J. Webb, V. Nelson, S. Robison, K. Smith, N. Hall, L. Brown, C. Larsen, M. Samuels, J. Chur- ruca, S. Whittaker. SECOND ROW: J. Taylor, B. Birmingham, L. Swan, P. Robbins, K. Cossel, A. Wilson, D. Walker, K. Mayer, M. Oyler, J. Watson, P. Hasselbring, E. Stevenson, J. Ed- miston, A. McClintick. NOT PICTURED, OFFICERS: Donna Haken, President, Carol Sweet, Vice- Presidentg Joyce Axtell, Secretary, Georgia Christiansen, Treasurer. M - Club and G. A. A. The M- Club and G.A.A. are like a pendu- lum of a clock that keeps the main spring in action. They activate the entire Athletic program of M.H.S.g promoting and maintaining an active interest in sports. -fi lf' f. 5 Q J ' LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Arnold, Advisor, Vaughn Reece, Duskin Johnson, Robert Walker, Tom Breshears, Jim Percifield, Doran Parkins, Russell Falen, Charles Murphy, Paul Haskett, Pat Muldoon, Jerry Floyd, Ed Johnson, Felix Anderson, Loren Case, Richard Pascoe, Carvel Walker, Bruce Hansen, Ralph Haken, Jim Martin, Larry Kirk, Harrison Welty, Jack Mayer, Bob Smart, Frank Ireton, George Dines, Rudy Miller,Jerry Wright, Paul Yamamoto, Richard Dines, Charles Weygant, Marvin, Raymer, David Brown, Roy Miller, Kenny Bish, Bene Baker, Allen Kiester. NOT PICTURES, OFFICERS: Jack Mayer, President, Carvel Walker, Vice-President, Jerry Floyd, Secretary- Treasurer. TWIRLERS--Annabelle Wilson, C a r o l e Young, Linda Brown, Judy Subia, Marolyn Dorsey, Armenda Goodson, Joyce Axtell, Annette Hall, Pam Dent, and Frankie Gardia. PEP CLUB--FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Karen Mayer, Peggy Floyd, Nona Hall, Sharey Larsen, Lelia Peacock, Pam Muldoon, JoAnn Chur- ruca, Daleen Walker, Jo Ann Taylor. SECOND ROW: Georgia Chris- tiansen, Betty Smith, Frankie Gardia, Carolina Robison, Donna Salmeier, Lynn McC1intick, LaDonna Kock, Betty Bower, Linda Brown, Pat Perci- field, and Denice McCain. THIRD ROW: Devera Stanley, Linda Swan, Armenda Goodson, Carole Young, Annabelle Wilson, Coreen Larsen, Ann McClintick, Pat Robbins, Carol Sweet, and Kaye Bates. We've Got The Pep . . DRILL TEAM--Kaye Bates, Carol Sweet, Leila Peacock, Paula Hasselbring, Coreen Larsen, Pat Percifield, Sharey Ann Lar- sen, Betty Bower, LaDonna Kock, Karen Smith, Stephanie Robison, Ann McC1intick, Devera Stanley, Jo Ann Scott, Carolina Robison, and Betty Smith. 39 To Belong To Believci' FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Gayle Harrison, ZoElla Hiatt, Judy Chur- ruca, Sherran Falen, Connie Christ- lg. iansen. BACK ROW: Coreen Larsen, Sharon Lawrence, Sharon Colver, Joyce Axtell, Judy Hall, Kaye Bates LEFT TO RIGHT: Davera Stanley, June An- derson, JoAnn Taylor, Karen Mayer, Martha Schutt. LEFT TO RIGHT: Frankie Gardea, Judy Edmiston, Annette Hall, Sharon Lankford, Pam Dent, Bernice Frei, Carole Young, Armenda Goodson, Peggy Floyd, Carol Ket- ner, JoAnn Taylor, Evelyn Stevenson, Daveta Pederson, Kinda Swan, Ilene Frei, Leila Peacock, Sharon Whittaker, Pat Baalson, Elaine Nelson, Karen Mayer, Valene Nelson, LaDonna Kock, JoAnna Watson, Ann McClintick, Donna Salmier, Rosie Lara- dogitia, Sharon Bosely, Annabelle Wilson, Marjene Samuels, Pat Johnson, Denice 40 McCain, Patsy Robbins. To Be Loved . . . Y - Teens The Y-Teens began their 1960 club year by holding their annual recognition service in Candlelight. They con- tinued their busy activities--selling concessions at football games, potato chip sales, Father-Daughter Banquet, and Mother-Daughter Tea--very successfully. Channel '7 Tele- vision again requested the presentation of a 20 minute Y-Teen program to commemorate Human Rights Day, and the Southern Idaho Y-Teens selected Marsing as their location to hold the 1960 Mid-Winter Conference. The year was highlighted by the selection of the President, Stephanie Robison, as one of the two delegates selected by Idaho Town and Country Y.W.C.A. to attend the National Y-Teen Con- ference in Washington D.C. and New York City. The year was climaxed by an 8th grade party on Robison's lawn, hoping to assure as successful club year. Stephanie Robison was one of the two delegates selected by Idaho Town and Country to attend the National Y-Teen Conference in New York and Washington D.C. November 1-8, 1959. CABINET--FRONT ROW, Left toRight: Linda Brown, Treasurer, Pam Muldoon, Secretaryg Stephanie Robi- son, Presidentj and Marolyn Dorsey, Historian. SEC- OND ROW: Paula Hasselbring, Worship Chairman: Carol Sweet, Financeg Karen Smith, Publicityg Betty Bower, Program: Betty Smith, Music: and Lynn McClintick, Clean-up Chairman. NOT PICTURED: Nona Hall, Vice-President. 41 Music On The Go PEP BAND--BACK ROW:Pat Muldoon,Doran Parkins, DIRECTOR Bill Davidson Marsing High has been very proud of its Band this past year. Not only have the Regular Band members worked hard to improve its quality, but many of the Pep Band members, although not receiving credit for it, have given many faithful hours of service at games, decorating for the annual Band sponsored formal, the Sweethearts' Ball, and numerous other activities. Terry Johnson, Tom McCain, Connie Christiansen, Russ Falen, Patsy Robbins, Charles Weygandt, Richard Kineheioe. SECOND ROW: sharon Clover, Denice1VIc- Valley Machine Shop Cain, Roy Haney, Daleen Walker, Pam Muldoon, Pat Caldwell Hardware Baalson, Roger Samson. FRONT ROW: Dennis Kinche- loe, Carol Sweet, SharonWhittaker, Mike Roland, Doris McIntyre. REGULAR BAND--BACK ROW, Left to Right: Mr.Davidson, Connie Christiansen, Sharon Clover, Roy Haney, Pat Baalson, Daleen Walker, Pam Muldoon, Terry Johnson. FRONT ROW: Denice McCain, Dennis Kincheloe, Daveta Pederson, Sharon Whittaker, Mike Roland. 42 Sing Along The Way Quartette: Charles Murphy, Annette Hall, Carol Ketner, Torn McCain. Regardless of TIME the music ofaschool has always hada definite part in the life of M.H.S. The Chorus teaches the students to sing well, and ,also to appreciate the quality and beauty of good music. ,..,.1.-A Mr. Davidson, Carvel Walker, James Nodine, Jerry Bish, Charles Murphy, David Fraely, John Proctor, Ricky Tullis, Ron Roach, Kenny Bish, Tom McCain, Dick Miller, Georgia Christianson, Pam Dent, Annette Hall, Vickie Byington, Frankie Gardea, Barbara Birmingham, Carol Ketner, Davera Stanley, Coreen Larsen, ZoElla Hiatt, June Anderson, Pat Percifield, Sharey Ann Larsen, Jesse Mae Webb, Daleen Walker, Valene Nelson, Verna Mclntyre, Sherran Falen, Patsy Robbins, Karen Cossel, Linda Swan, Russell Falen, Accompanist. 43 Huskie Highlights Strives To .... Get It Our On Time! mx 3, ' EDITORIAL STAFF--LEFT TO RIGHT: Lynn lVIcClintick, Associate Editor, Donna Haken, Assistant Editorg Sharey Larsen, Editor, NOT PICTURED: Georgia Robison,Assistant Editor. REPORTERS--STANDING, Left to Right: Douglas Baalson, Pam Mul- doon, Judy Subia, Georgia Robison, Richard Kincheloe, Dean Pierce. SEATED: Typist, Marolyn Dorsey, Advisor, Mrs. Domina. 44 ORGANIZATION REPORTERS -- STANDING, Left to Right: Peggy Floyd, Ram Dent, JoAnn Scott, Denice McCain, Russell Falen, Daleen Walker. SEATED: Kaye Bates, Cedric Eells. Time is an element of extreme importance in the publishing of a school paper. The frantic click of the typewriter and the Editors cry, Do, it over! On the deadline day is a common occurrence. The Journalism department has been revised this year under the leadership of the new Advisor, Mrs. Domina. A larger edition of the Huskie I-Ii-Lights is published monthly instead of the regular bi- weekly editions of previous years. Under the capable efforts of Sharey Ann, and her managing staff the I-Ii-Lights has done a fine job depicting the activities of MHS. ..--- ' ASSISTANT EDITORIAL STAFF--David Brown, Photographerg Richard Kincheloe, Sportsg Maro- lyn Dorsey, Business: Dean Pierce, Artg Pam Muldoon, Douglas Baalson, Co-AdvertisinggNOT I PICTURED:Stephanie Robison, Assistant Editor. The Arrow: Time Keeper of Activities Deadline tomorrow! means burning the night oil for annual staff members. Deadlines need to be met at Thanksgiving, Christmas, New Years, March and the final deadline March 15. Although the enjoyrnent of working is questioned, when students are up to their ears in glue, layouts, l and copy, there is a real sense of accomplishment when the finished annual is back for all to see. Business Manager, Charles Murphyg Editor, Karen Smith. EDITORIAL STAFF--LEFT TO RIGHT: Jack Mayer, Photographerg Ralph Haken, Sportsg Nona Hall, Advertising, Carol Sweet, Art. 45 . 4 5 unior Play jf , all in v W , l S W K if li .,V' , zz' Pam G V gg :,.Q , ig, H if if Doug ' N :.. xii I f C , i ii :QK :: if ff :-' Q 'J -- igtgiim f: 2 : E ': ' , SQIQ : - ' rw! , ,:. . V fmwwm if fifg ffk in nn nu in uuuu . cuyuuuu , W MM -.,,, MM' : : q u , :- gi w ff M ,:, . ff:-r Vaughn fflflliglw M 'i M My R' 4 v : '.f .wge .4,:, opts 5,5 X Www ' ggi? I!! ff lbb! Q39 gLg1,wii5iif1!iEg'533Qy.ffQjf.W Izn X ,:.. mg f if X? 2' ' 5 if ,wi , 2 A --:: .-- 2 ' Q ' M B f 5 5' 2 ' :-, A ,I E , ' . S gf in 2, 2 ,Q Jgp f X gf Ex c f A1 d ll 5 gg i f l 5 is is me a '--.: if , f V N is y if - 5 M' 5 M I M110 ig. . Ei 5 si f 5 C d ' T Orn D I e rlc 1 e t f D a t e s Pam Muldoon . . ' f. . Mildred Fallensbee Vaughn Reece . . . . . Axel Samson Almeda Gibbens . . .lf . . Betty Fallensbee Tom Murphy .... j . .... Stranger Roy Roy Miller . . . . . '. . . Ernie Klautzer Carole Judy Siubia .h ..... . . . . . Phazhima Georgia Robison . 3, y . . Daphne Murchison Doug Baalson . . . . . .Tom Fallensbee M?1'tha Schutt - - . . Dorothy Davidson Milo Salrnier . . 1: . , , , ,Bob Cook Cedric Eells . ff. . . . Mr. Fuzzien Carole Young .i . . . , Irma Murchison Dencll Bledsoe I . . . . . . . . Sidi Donna Haken . . . . . Peg Bancroftt Jud David Brown - . . . . Bill Fallensbee D .1 Q Y Marolyn Dor ey . . . . . . . Student Director encl Rudy Miller . : . . . . . . . Tom Fallensbee Jr. . lrector, Mrs. Dornina Georgia .ff David Marolyn Rudy D onna Aren't they a handsome group? Senior Play Tryouts After much discussion, the Senior Class chose Desperate Ambrose for their class play. It was an hilarious comedy about a rootin' tootin' cowboy, who vvasn't really a cowboy at all, but a citified gentleman from the east, who was accidently dumped in an authentic town of the old west. The costumes, characters, and the humorous lines of the play all contributed to its hilarious acceptance by the audience. Kiss me, you fool! I now pronounce you . . Speech Activities Students rehearsing skit to be presented at an assembly are, left to right: Sharon Lank- ford, Annabelle Wilson, Russell Falen, Robert Schutt, Tom McCain and Marolyn Dorsey. This year the speech class presented for the first time many humorous skits at school assemblies, and, as in years past participated in S.R.V., District, and Regional speech festivals. Rather than presenting a program of one-act plays, they presented a performance consisting of a variety of readings, oratories, skits, and radio dramas. Outstanding potentials were shown and through further study the students are sure to climb to heights of distinction. i Preparing a radio skit are, from left to right: Carole Young, Sherran Falen, Robert Schutt, Russell Falen, Sharey Larsen, To1nMcCain, Judy Subia, Charles Murphy, LaDonna Kock, and Carole Young. Pat Muldoon, Rep. , Ka re n Smith, Senator, Richard Kincheloe, Page, and Stephanie Robison, R ep o rt e r are snapped by page-photographer, David Brown. The 25th session of the Y. M. C. A. Youth Legislature held in Boise, April 1-2, is acclaimed to be the most outstanding in its history. Dele- gates are chosen as Juniors to be alter- nates, and become active participants their Senior Year. Pat Muldoon, House Minority Leader, speaks for the Marsing Sponsored bill, on the floor of the House. l Youth Legislature Marsing's Bill- -I n c r e a s i n g the bonded indebtedness of the State of Idaho from two to twelve million dollars--passed both committee, and the senate un- animously, the house by three descend- ing votes, and was signed into law by the Youth Governor. Girls' State Sharon C love r and' Donna Haken were chosen by the American Le- gion Auxiliary of Marsing to attend the 14th session of the Syringa Girls' State at the College of Idaho, June 5th through llth. Sharon was elected M ayo r of her city, while Donna was el e c t e d State Repre- sentative. Congratulations Girls! 49 Freshmen Snaps and Autographs Those Freshmen Boys Don't Have A Chance! TI 0095 Wa F P E119 eau N.,.,fN IL. 4 faq. v' Denny Dobbin -as:-a:f,:em-g f 4 ' f 'e ffig- S ::2 I?'51' guts' few: . if .1 , , ' fl 'Mia f 'Q 1.99.8 -' New V , . f V wzzwgpw 1' ' fazeqgaz-Ha T ,L , t ?f5?Q5jsiig,! ., aff, ' ' ,5gfw,w,.: j W V , k if ? 5,Y'W T 7ifi V 3, jiffm , 'fi 9 ' V 'QNX 13514, . 5532! tt' I - ' ' fa - N., : Q ' f w. 3,55 M Karen Cossel , , ,,ff1st1 r 'g,. f fiF'fr5'b' I k. I -5' .fa 3533553 7 - , .Q :X ., ,Q an M' X , ,Af A f- zo? - 'flifiif' f Q' 7 f E nj R 25521 fL s.21iQ-- If 'K Q' f A , ' t vig? -.7 4 f tf1'E3is 4, 1' ' gxpg .. . Af 2 ' .V , ' if Ma rvin R ayme F - - -1: E' f c . 12wI- ' ' I , Z . J , - . g ig, ' 'Q' gi ,.?: s2:f5Jf? it nnnn Q Linda Swan MOTTO: If you mean W 52 Betty Smith Paul Yamamoto Verna McIntyre E rnest Whittaker 'J' X ff'...,.,.-' : Q., -1- ,,. G Bernice Frei Melvin Scheuffle Sharon Lawrence James Haskett M. C 'V . WET W fi - W 3' - . ' Miz. -,f ' - .9 :fd tip' g , ' , J -1-E V ,3 Q.. ,. .- i I . Qs ' 4- 4, gf' X ? Stanley Johnson David Clapier Jim Kiester Daleen Walker 1 ,yer F1 S eaivjf ef f A ,LM ,Q e 5 ... , a 5 C A 1-ev , s--.Q-uf' e 'Q Karen Mayer Wallace Nakano Judy Churruca Charles McCoy cm' 0,1 --.of I I nmr' Barbara Raney Peggy Floyd Ike Helton Sharon Whittaker ADVISOR S: Mr. Tiede Mrs. Owen CLASS COLORS Aqua and White CLASS FLOWER: A qua Carnation MOTTO: Deeds Are Greater Than Word ada F SQ fav 'Se Emmett Moore NJ' lx Marjene Samuels f 3542 4 I! we f' X ww 'gA'! --'av 'S 1 . 4 Q ?E?jff?Q' J , W, X ,lg -31. 3 h 3 .-V , ' N 521: - ,. 152 -' ' ' ',J .jf Q42 rw . -. 'L f-QE' 3 fygfy fig:-Q2 , . 'ffl ,, nk- .r '11 g'?1Qf1'g A 1 ,' 1 -ag., , Q igirwifft ,Q eil' ' J lf Lal? en Walker Sophomore Snaps and Autographs What's in the bottle ? Conrne and Cookle thelr freshman year FLOYD LUMBER COMPANY EDSON H DEAL REAL ESTATE 54 BAKE YOUNG REALTY BARGER MATTSON AUTO SALVAGE INC This Page Sponsored By ' Armenda helping the boys clean the sophomore room ww ,WC Sophomores ' 47 v1,.vz1f'z sew Till: -fi-',7'i3k,,1' ,, W :,,,,,gggx?g OOM Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs 56 535 my MOTHERS: Floyd Tullis Mayer Taylor We slie Higgins Dewey Chase Marlin Gaines Gary Curt Elaine NelSOH .Mmm , ,u , ,T ,aa,.,,., --A-'oem 1.-,Lt ..,, T., ,,E,, ,, MV f ,EM Mg , wg,,sxyQg,, me , , 3,Ll 19? f5K5N1 ',1. - . x - -.Elsa ,. ,. Q, M. ,- sw :1 .. , : ,fy 2 fe., 1-5, ers fyfevviiigz , 'ei' 1 ,W . ,,fl,f ,ff ,el . f, 71-fSvTr,f4ei?isi L - if L if xisiiiffefisylgfzi 'f 5? gs f T ig ,I mf , fill, ix F 32:55 '4' QQ 'J S 2 X MHS? if df , A, Q, ff Q. ,wg gi K 3 K sid: E, wx we Ling 2, Q misgl w iw fs,,11w-.1 .,,.. ,kk, x . ,, J? . , ,.. my :Z,, ,, rrrrrrrrr M Q5 A :mfg Wi ki 'f 'IV 157?5:::ff'2f?iifi f5ii5 gay f:-.. s- -iw-151 sf.Qi1s,?m ' f w1.w.iqgi5 , 1 f - .wwf .. 'I Lim a? 'iff'-wf',i.,f5 - W . Wggfg, - nffilffisiig M' 522529 f 'ww . ,xg Jerry Edmiston s E fir? Marilyn HNe1son , WLM: 1 -2 ---V, , g -' ' K 1 2 , aw? 4 f 'w:, 1ffem- .,,. 42- .: ,.s: ,.., - We W if :F :ififmi 'vii sf ..w f V,w'l'ifE, i - it-A vi: ,fm,,26,,fK35?'-' . ' T l A PM Wi-fa, , if . RWE-Ext' miSf':5s,- v:-,si ' in f' ', 'H in 15,511 1 ,1,,f1: ,fee Z -. ,fl . I -....,.,., f,,, zsf'h' M I V. , i,,, V, Jerry Haumann Pat Baalgon Dennis Kincheloe JoAnn Taylor , W-mm wvf- fl Y? ,, ,. - . , , , V, N ,,Z' in J , . .M , ,,,l L, A e, ,, -W , 552455, ' ,. LLAK ' ' ' A if W Tf -,I ,. M- . 4, w,W..g .. .. A ...., , ,, ,,.v. , ,.,. A . aw M 1- 5, v 4 W ' ' 'V' ' , .I of 'L 1' .A sz- 1:53-3 f Lee Anderson H .. i.,vgsid?2,,5,Xi , A ,wing 4- -714 31. , Q. . Al, 4 ,. if Ann McClintick Timothy Eells fm 1 i ZQA L ill' 3239 ' ' -Wsi' iysflf ' Q W - ,Q - I n f QW, Al A V A , i H i , , , - , if ,1 5 , 3561 ,, , - , v,i' ,Q 2 lyo, ifiswmiez H Q 51155 ?iVi9'if5 Q. WT L me e T , 7f?Y7iT F' K A 1:s1'i :n:5' 'Wifi ' 5 12-vw J 'f . liiaim., K ,hmm f 5 Evelyn Stevenson Gary Malmberg , 'fe Zim .. ..,.. 1 .. W:- 2 22SE :Zf'?wlfi'Fg?f4.li ' -lm: .... ' 5 1 eff sv Q: 'k-- ,V VVAA ,. Sli ' 551, 1 1 . .Y Y- Q9 an , N 1 J ll . f, 1, ev, :wwf 1-:.L:::a.: . fx .. m m , ,M gQ,.,w1,:,1s- K., -f,2,ia1,fm 5,5 K X if-: ga f.:,'i -flaw 'I- M im 1 gg i F r 4 -f M S 55 K! ' a X 1 l 5 if 9' Q 5 ,5'?lE?L ,iiiifvg F552 ,S 3' Q E3 K , , 1 Q, 'Egg ggi i 11 K My f ' K I E23 Egan 4' X ' S' :ff k sw iggise 'Q f Y if QQ , Ee, WM S Q f W fs ,F .fffy X as X -253, W' ' WWW if .-ff' W' g M i Zzq, . .,, ,Sl K ,I wp G W a L7 l Kay Sutterfield Wm33?5L'l2ffi??V 1 :21 5 2145 LH f S , X , -4 2 if ' K W.,-.,.g .ug ff i H A A-sg' 1w!g1w,,l:,,,f , iw, 5 K if IS X L, A ,1v25's2w,x,, , :-fi -'ff-,. , Li ,gl , 'V' ,flak iii ' View pg fw i i gi is Q 'Y X, li - pam I if 'Z my we - 3 ,M News Q he Q I ' ,A MM, fi. A ,ie if -- -. m4,,..i2JfA K 5- k,, IH . ,, .. , , ,lf Q 4 if frfggg if ,jyifgil NP K Qi 1 W , L1 'BME is ,W Q B25 2' 555' ' K2 xg? his ,ww ,iq .4- f? 1 he EM X M., B K in gi 1. XE' Q X 'UH ' 7313 Z Qi 1 'nm' if Er I qi if f X X Y if 5:32 ig? 1 5, jf' l l fzfi f 2 ef, 52221 5 S aa ini my 6 'UWT 338' Qi H 51354 Emi H mn VH iam Q agwgkg is 2 H ,gn gli X X -5 S ,4 , ,.,, Denice McCain Ricky Tullis Connie ChriStiaI1SOY1 Arlis Reich Mary Bond Georgia Bil is Judy Edmiston Teddy Garnmett Glen BHYIGSS V , . Carolina Robison David Fraeley 'W 1 2 N' A s X 51 ,Q J 11 f x 5 Y A Q5 E 'xl , fd-H x M1 -Lim ' K x , W 5 Q-.4 K LVZST3 ., 4. 'iii z 'gil ,L 1 QV -HR f , 4? .Eagan ,Q Q Gil S 2 K s up , 'FF' Y vw an H fig! 4. ,seg i uf F W , 1 ,J it Zo Ella Hiatt Donna Salmeier W '! ' Wu Q W . Nm wx . L. W ww We s i 4' ,fe L W 'M an ' -f ny. 1 ' A ,fi V D ' Q 1 .' 552 ij v ,mv -, , New Ms A gig-5, Ei 5 - gr! fgigiyi fikijyt W 'Hip in ff fm-f i as ,gmmix H 1 ww-ww , , Qgx2i'1Q,fHf q i, f ' ' , im Es: f 1 Mm-fx ', if , , 1 aizifggzt' I ,I 44 . ,Q . T ' L5 , 1 v K A 2 fiqgxxif 'QW me Gene Baker Pat Percifield - -, f . yn! ,V-gffqa V , A , , lizfmg, ufsQ:Ei?m 21. A 1 .wiv WET' ' -1 vivw- we Q f'iS15f1Yf' -:zu K ' 'gif 'J i V if ' fu M re ' -W 1 N Y-we ' a . ' ,ri 512 Q K it H 2 - 5? 3 l , I 2 X i w il, -J-W Richard Dimes Conrue Glbson fl Betty Bower Pam Dent uniOr's Snaps and Autographs Anyone for a Kleenex from our prized possesion? P9-8 fr n . dec0f an of 5 or-ed by KEN SHOE SHOP PECKHAM-DRAKEN-DAVIS MORTUARY CANYON ABSTRACT COMPANY DORSEY WOOD PRODUCTS S 5916 Let: SRO dir UD! llI1101'S Daveta Pedersen Jerry Wright Stephanie Robison Duskin JOYIHSOH LaDonna Ko c k Sharon Lankfo rd F Qi' M W ag? J if , ,, ..,r , ,.. Q., 1 V 11,1 ,. X mf , ' : N K wi .1 zygeifs -553321 .MV W if 5 :f 1 J -vZ1I,57r5fiQ:7,f H f Wei- - f:i'f,. Lei . - f ' ,vw 11 ffesilifg Mr w il xv LH' S 1 . I in 'f - 1 173 K .. 5 A ' v '-' 'f' iw' 1 f -, I .,.. Q K ' S , S ,N 3.121- r M 5 ' 'sf l5?i?ff-525 Z, Glenda Chase 60 Ed Johnson Paula Hasselbr-ing Allen Kiester Roger Samson Sharon Clover Richard Kincheloe Tom Breshears Doris Lesher Frank Ireton ,!Cw-'V -fi 'Q-nh-if Josie Nelson Harrison Welty Marolyn Dorsey Alex Zarbinicky T ,Lf 'a e . ,ffl -- fif , F' 'if gf , . Q. 34-4 ,I Judy Hall 1 sf' W. ,fail 'Sas ,ju ,, ffm' E Jim Martin June Anderson Ronald Hancock ,-get , 1 . - . 1:, .,.Hf fwikwefm f if--ar H- -A , My-nfl, -, lfi' . ,w,1w.f 1 . ' , - - ' A f x -e,,, 5 L . 7 qi 18, .w A - ' . -'- g X J f ix 5 - . 'pta-N ., , 351455281 , 3, - nag, KX Q F 4 5 Y .a f lt -X W ps f' ,J-fi 51, l...4vvv-- , TF' Carole Young I-'Oren Case She rran Falen Bob Smart Ii 1 2, . YA J JoAnn Churacca 1: wa m 5- , kim! -1 fx-43' 'TTY W...-f Dean Pierce Pam Muldoon Doyle Mulinix 61 il Akneda Gibbens -o-'F' Donna Haken tum-7 S, Doug Baalson Rudy Miller NM., Roy Miner 9, ya V 'fi , . L, , 1 M. ., rl . W W lf' 1 I , Q. Cedric Eells Milo Salrneier ROOM MOTHERS Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Haken Miller Hasselbring Breshears Muldoon Gibbens CLASS ADVISORS Mr. O'Leary Mrs. Dornina CLASS COLORS Pink and White CLASS FLOWERS Rose 7 1 +1 3 , A TS Q Judy Subia David Brown A Martha Schutt Torn Murphy aff? if A Georgia Robison D9HCi1 Bledsoe SW' ff Jo Ann Scott Vaughn Reece Senior Snap Page Turn off the light! Gosh! it's early! O SC. O WIS Q, I' I J- Xvgga QC J 11.11 ?C1qe 6052 les Q ff axx ' OQ91 X9 Those are fleshy looking NEWS TRIBUNE It looks like a winner even if This page Sponsored by nylons Pat! ! IDAHO FREE PRESS it did take second. , 63 Class History As 'time reverses to the year 1957, 42 bewildered, Green Freshmen are found entering the open doors of Marsing High School for the first time. Our energetic minds, as a union elected the following Class Officers: Karen Smith . ..... President Pat Muldoon . .... Vice-President Carol Sweet . . Secretary-Treasurer Kaye Bates . . Class Representative Ralph Haken .......... .... C lass Representative Straining hard, we came up with the motto, Never try dying, die trying ! , and continued by frantically agreeing upon a White Carnation as our class flower, with White and Turquoise as the class colors. The competing honors were filled as Kenny Bish and Joyce Axtell partici- pating as Arrow candidates with Kenny elected as Mr. Arrow. Homecoming Attendant was Carol Ann Sweet, with Karen Smith, Joyce Axtell, Sharey Ann Larsen, and Carol Ann Sweet, as Sweet- heart Attendants, and Tip-Off Attendant, Joyce Axtell. The fall of 1958 pronounced us as Superior Sophomores, but even after initiating the Fresh- men, we still longed to become stronger leaders. Striving for this goal, we proudly elected our Class Officers: Pat Muldoon . . ..... President Doran Parkins . . .... Vice-President Lynn McClintick . . . Secretary-Treasurer Sharey Ann Larsen . . Class Representative Carvel Walker . . . . Class Representative Though time, slipping slightly by, found us approaching new responsibilities and standards, we gallantly filled our share of school honors. Homecoming Attendant was Karen Smithg Sweet- heart Attendants were Lynn McClintick and Kaye Batesg and Tip-Off Attendant was Nona Hall. Upon arriving as Junior Upper Classmen in September of 1959, we felt proud and con- fident that this would be a year in our lives which would pass like the hands of a clock in a twenty-four hour day, even though it would be our most enchanted. With this in mind we pro- ceeded to elect our Class Leaders: Robert Walker . . . . . . President George Dines . . Vice-President Nona Hall . . ...... Secretary Joyce Axtell . ...... Treasurer Karen Smith . . Class Representative Doran Parkins . . . . . . . Class Representative With the days passing busily by, our Junior activities became more pressing. The Junior Class Play, Grandad Steps Out , was gaily accepted as a huge successg Linda Brown was our excited Tip-Off Queen and Rosie Laradogoitia our charming Miss Arrow. Joyce Axtell was honored as 1959 F.F.A. Sweetheart, and our Sweetheart Ball Attendants were Linda Brown and Georgia Christiansen, with Lynn McClintick completing the picture as Homecoming'Attendant. With a sense of responsibility we took pride in the students from our class who had been elected to serve as co-operative student leaders with the Administration and Faculty: STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Robert Walker ............ ' ........ President Karen Smith ................... Vice-President Sharey Ann Larsen . . . . Secretary Lynn McClintick . . . . Treasurer Carvel Walker . . . Sgt. -At-Arms Carol Sweet . . . . Hostess Ralph Haken . .... Host 64 I Although we tried desperately to hold precious time still, we found that once again it was time to enter the open doors of Marsing High, and this time for the very last year. For soon, very soon, the doors would slowly close behind never to be reopened. So with a much more gegious feeling for the future andastronger apprehension of responsibility we elected our Class icersz Pat Muldoon . . . . . President Carvel Walker . . . . Vice-President Linda Brown ..... ...... T reasurer Georgia Christiansen . ,,,,.. Treasurer STIHFOH Bosely .... . Class Representative Jack Mayer . . . Class Representative Feeling the importance of fair play and challenging leadership the last time in our devoted llligh school years, the following outstanding individuals established some of Marsing's highest onors. Homecoming Queen was Joyce Axtell accompanied by George Dines as football hero. The lovely Senior Homecoming Attendant was Georgia Christiansen. Margaret Oyler posed as Miss Arrow of 1960, and Lynn McClintick and Robert Walker took Tip-Off Honors as Tip-Qff Queen and Mr. Basketball, with Carol Sweet the Senior TiprOff Attendant. At the annual formal, The Sweetheart's Ball, Carol Sweet was the striking Band Sweetheart, with Seingi-9r.Sweetheart Attendants, Nona Hall and Kaye Bates. Concluding our honors was Karen Smith' as Y-Teen of the Year. Now as the hands on our clock strive closer to the bewitching hour, we, as Seniors today, look forward to becoming tomorrow's leaders. But the memory of our high school years will linger on as we walk for the last time down the halls and swing open the wide doors. For just as we saw them open to let us in, we go with blurred visions, and saddened hearts to see them close behind us, as we grasp for a hold in the world ahead. 65 AUTOGRAPHS Y TOM MC CAIN I'm Not In The Role Of Common Man. Speech Play 43 Wrestling 43 Debate Club 43 Chorus 43 Pep Club 43 Fargo, North Dakota 1,21 Aberdeen, Idaho 3. JACK MAYER Life Is Just A Bowl Of Cherries. Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1,2,33 M-Club President 3,41 F.F.A. President 43 Treasurer F.F.A. 33 Sentinel F.F.A. 1,21 M- Club 1,2,3,43 Class Representative 43 Assistant 33 Track 3,42 Office 33 School Clown 33 Annual Staff 3,4. 68 GEORGIA CHRISTIA NSE N Boys Are My Hobby Y-Teen l,2,3,43 G.A.A. 1.2, 3,41 Sweetheart Attendant 33 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 F.H.A. 43 Grandad Steps Out 33 Class Treasurer 43 Tennis 3,41 Chorus 3,42 Twirler 43 G.A.A. Treasurer 43 Homecoming Attend- ant 4. JOYCE AXTE LL She's Got A Bee In Her Bonnet! Miss Arrow Attendant 13 Sweetheart Attendant 13 Tip-Off Attendant 13 Huskie Queen 23 Class Treasurer 33 F.F.A. Sweetheart 33 Twirler 3,41 G. A. A. Secretary 43 Huskie Hi- Lights 33 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4f PepClub 1,2,3,43 G.A.A. 1,2,3,43 Tennis 3,41 Ag. Secretary 43 Homecoming Queen 43 Office 4. DORAN PAR KINS Cassanova, That's Me ! Band 1,2,3,42 Pep Band 1,2,3,41 Chorus l,2,3,43 Pep Club 1,23 Class Vice-President 23 Band Vice-Pres- ident 2,31 Band President 43 Trackl 23 Basketball 3,41 Football 43 M- Club 2,3,4: Class Representative 33 Huskie Hi-Lights 4. RALPH HAKEN Oh To Be Six Foot Two! Football 1,22 Basketball 1,21 Base- ball 1,2,3,43 M-club 1,2,a,4, F.F.A. 1,2,3,43 Class Representative li Most Popular Boy 43 Student Body Host 4. DICK MILLER I1Like Cars and. . . Baseball l,2g Band l,2,3g Pep Band 1,2,3,4g Chorus 2,35 GrandadSteps Out 35 Wrestling 1,2,3,4p Football 1,25 Best Dancer 4: Huskie Hi- Lights 3: Tennis 2,4gF.F.A. 1,2,3,4. JERRY FLOYD Me? Sleep In Class! Football 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1,2,3,4g Baseball l,2,3,4g M-Club 1,2,3,4g M - Club Secretary - Treasurer lg F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. N KAYE BATES Watch the Birdie! Y-Teens l,2,3,4g Pep Club 1,2,3,4g Sweetheart Attendant 2,43 Office 43 Librarian 3,43 -F.H.A. 43 Class Re- porter 4: Class Representative l Tennis l,4g Drill Team 3,4. CAR OL ANN SWEET She's Not As Innocent As She Looks I Huskie Queen 1: Class Secretary- Treasurer lg Homecoming Attendant 15 Sweetheart Attendant lg G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Softball 1,2,3,4g Pep Club l,2,3,43 Drill Team 3,41 Band 1,25 Pep Band 1,2,3,4g Band Sweetheart 4g Arrow Art Editor 3,4g G.A.A. Vice-President 43 Most Athletic 4g Student Body Hostess 4: Y-Teens 1,2,3,4g Y-Teen Treasurer 3: Y-Teen Cabinet 43 The Purple Door Knob 33 Grandad Steps Out 33 Girls' State 3: S.R.V. and District Speech 37 Carnival Candidate 23 Office 45 Tip Off Attendant 4. ROBERT WALKER , What ? Student Body President 41 Class President 31F.F.A. 1,2,3,4p Football 45 Basketball l,2,3,4p Baseball 1,2,3g Track 3,45 M-Club 2,3,4g Office 33 Most Popular 33 Most Active 41 Mr. Basketball 4. CHARLES MURPHY I'm Intelligent, Good-looking, and Modest. All State Chorus Convention if Pep Club 25 Cannibal Queen 2g School Clown 21 S.R.V. Speech Conference 23 District Speech Meet 3,4g Football 27 M-Club 3: Tennis 2,3,4g Office 2,35 Grandad Steps Out 35 Debate Club 45 Arrow Business Manager 43 U. of I. Journalism Conference 4. 69 RUSSELL FALE N Girls and Music Tennis l,2,3,43 Band 13 Pep Band 13.3.45 F.F'.A. 13 M-Club 1,2,3,43 Pep Club 1,21 Chorus 43 Chorus Clinic 33 Band Clinic 43 Student Director, Grandad Steps Out 33 Librarian 41 S.R.V. Speech Festival 4g Trifles 43 Best Dancer 3,42 Most Talented 4. KEN BISH Anchors Away ! Arrow 13 Football l,23Baseball F,F.A. 1,21 Basketball23 Chorus Pep Club 1,21 M-Club l,2,3,4. 70 LYNN MC CLINTICK Sugar and Spice and Everything. G.A.A. 1,2,3,43Y-Teens 1,2,3,4jPeP Club 1,2,3,43 Chorus 2j Class Sec- retary-Treasurer 23 Sweetheart At- tendant 23 Softball 2,3,4Q Varsity Cheerleader 3,41 Student Director, Grandad Steps Out 33 Homecom- ing Attendant 33 Potato Bowl At- tendant 43 Y-Teen Cabinet 43 Student Body Treasurer 43 Tip-Off Queen 43 Most Talented 4. PAT MULDOON I despise Mediocracy above all things. Class Vice-President 13 Class President 2,41 Band 1,23 Pep Band 1,2,3,4j Band President 23 Cannibal Queen 23 Grandad Steps Out 33 Trifles 43 Youth Legislature 3,42 M-Club 3,42 Basketball 1,2,3,43 Boys' State Supreme Court Justice 33 I.A.S.C. District Vice-President 43 Debate Club Vice-President 43 Most Likely to Succeed 4. KAREN SMITH Her Wagon Is Hitched To A Star I Class President 13 Sweetheart At- tendant 13 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4: G.A.A. 1,2,3,43 Pep Club 1,2,3,41 Drill Team 3,43 Debate 2,3,43 M.H.S. Debate Award 23 State Debate Runner-Up 33 Homecoming Att e n d a nt 23 High Window 23 Y-Teen Vice-President 33 Idaho Y-Teen Summer Conference Vice-President 33 Y- Teen Cabinet 43 Class Rep. 33 I.A.S.C. District Par- liamentarian 43 Student C ouncil Vice-President 43 Youth Legislature 3,43 Grandad Steps Out 33 Purple Door Knob 33 Debate Club Presi- dent 4j Arrow Assistant Editor 33 Arrow Editor 43 Most Active 33 Most Likely To Succeed 43 Y-Teen of the Year 43 Salutatorian 4. GEORGE DINES Dangerous After Midnight. Baseball 1,2,3,43 F,F,A, 1,2,3,4: Basketball 1,2,3,43 Footba1l43 Foot- ball Hero 43 Most Athletic 43 HAROLD ROBBINS I Didn't Do A Durne Thing! F, F. A. 1,2,3,4g F, F. A. Secre- tary 45 Track 2, 3. LYLE PEACOCK WhyShou1d The Devil Have All The Fun? Emment High School 1,2,3g Baseball 4. SHAREY ANN LARSEN Happiness is my business. Pep Club l,2,3,4: Y'T9ef1S 13.3.42 G,A,A, 1,2,3,4g Sweethear-tAttendant lg Class Representative 2: PGPCI'-lb Treasurer 33 Pep Club President. 45 Y-Teen Cabinet 4: G.A.A. Hisfoflan 45 Valedictorian 45 Most Active 4: Drill Team 3,4. NONA HALL Pm A Quiet Little Monster. Advertising Manager Annual 3,4g Y-Teens 1,2,3,4g G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Pep Club 4: Y-Teens Vice-President 45 Pep Club Vice-President43C1ass Secretary 35 Tip Off Attendant 25 Sweetheart Attendant 45 Library 3,43 Office 4: Chorus 2. PAUL HASKE TT Details, Details, Details F.F.A. I,2,3,4g M-Club 2,3,4: So Sweet of You 25 Basketball 2,35 Baseball 1,2,3,4. CARVEL WALKER A Smile For Everyone. Chorus 1,2g State Chorus Convention 23 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4g F.F.A. Secretary 32 F.F.A. Vice-President 4: M-Club 3,43 M-Club Vice-President 4: Pep Club 3: Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Co-Cap- tain 45 Student Body Sergeant-at- Arms 43 Class Vice-President 45 Class Representative 23 Track 1. 7'I ROBERT SCHUTT I'm Going To Be A Wheel Some- day ! Middleton 1,2,35 SpeechActivities 4. DAR LENE H. WELKER Just Like the Texas Rangers I got my man. Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,42 F.H.A. 45 Tennis 1,25 Pep Club 1,2. MAR GAR ET OYLER What Did I Do Now? F.H.A. 25 Y-Teens 45 G.A.A. 4 Softball 15 Miss Arrow 4. GAIL HARRISON I dor1't know. Y-Teens 3,45 G.A.A. 25 Y.F.C. Sec- retary 3: Y.F.C. 3,45 'F.H.A. 3,45 Grandad Steps Out 3. FE LIX ANDERSON Tall, Dark, and Silent. Caldwell 1,2,35 Marsing 4. DOLOR ES L. BIRMINGHAM l'm the other one. Chorus 1,25 Y-Teens 1,2,3g G.A,A,., 1,2,35 Office 45 Tennis 25 PepC1ub 1. U-ENE FRE1 SHARON BOSLEY Oh For Pete's Sake ! ' I'm Quiet Until You Know Me. G.A.A. 2: Y-Teens l.2,3,4: F-H-A- Y-Teens 3,45 Y.F.C. 3,43 G.A.A. 25 3.4: F.H.A. Parliamentarian 3.4: F.H.A. 3,45 Y.F.C. Secretary 3. Grandad Steps Out 35 The Plum Tree 3. 72 V JOE SENA Anyone Want To Skip? Baseball 1,2,3,4g Football l,2,3, Basketball 13 M-Club 1,2,3,4. i DORIS MC INTYRE I Like All Boys ! Band l,2,3g Pep Band 43 Y-Teens 13 Grandad Steps Out 33 Speech 25 B.A.A. 3,45 Band Sweetheart Prin- cess 41 Pep Club 4. LINDA BROWN 1 Silence? Never Heard Of It ! Y-Teens 2,3,4g G.A.A. 2,3,43 Pep Club 2,3,4g Sweetheart Attendant 35 Band Sweetheart Princess 43 TipOff Queen 31 Grandad Steps Out 3g Chorus 31 Girls' State 35 Class Sec- retary 43 Ag. Secretary 45 Y-Teen Treasurer 4: Drill Team 35 Twirler 45 F.H.A. Vice-President 43 Library 3,4. 3 Z6 LECLARE PERCY What? Me Worry? F.F.A. 1,2,3,4g Track 3,41 High Window 2. it ii sf VALE NE NELSON Tune In On My Frequency Chorus 1,2,4g Music Festival l,2,4g Band 3: Office 3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4g G-A-A- 1,2.3.4: Pep Club 3,45 Tri- fles 4g Declamation 45 Musical Panorama 35 Talent Show 4. .5 it ROSIE LARADAGOTIA E33 Which One Are You? I Library 45 Chorus 1,2p Musical Panorama 25 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4g G.A.A. 1,2,3g Pep Club lg Miss Arrow 35 F.H.A. 3. CHARLES WEYGANDT EDDIE MC CONNELL One In A Thousand--That's Me! Sma1l Voice, Big Heart! M-Club 1,2,3,43 Tennis 1,2,3,4g F.F.A. 1,2,3,4g Football 1, 2, 45 Football Manager lg F.F,A, 1,2,3: Track 1,2,3,4gSpeechPlay E1mer Librarian 3. 2. 73 Class Prophecy The time ls the end of the decade, December 31, 1969. We go to the home of Linda Brown, for a New Year's'Eve Party, to which she has asked a few members of her high school graduating class. Linda is now running the Lady M Beauty Salon. The flrstto arrive was Charles Weygandt, who is now employed as Ag. teacher of Marslng High School. Gail Harrison, who came with Charles, is now private secretary to Dunn-Brad-Wall-and- Street, who are the top law firm in Idaho. The last is Charles Murphy, who is now President of the Mor- rison-Murphy Construction Company, who are now busily engagedin building a huge 100 acre park in Marsing, the booming metropolis of Idaho. Doris Mclntyre is now working for Dacy's Department Store in Boise. She is the floor manager of Lady's Wore Department. Her fellow passenger George Dlnes is now owner of the biggest rutubaga farm in Southeastern Idaho. As the time nears 12 o'clock and a new decade approaches, Linda says, I wonder how Carol Sweet's new show is doing. You know she opens her latest play on Broadway this evening, Take It Off Sweety . Her last two appearances have been smash hits, in fact, they've had to remodel thetheatrethree times to accommodate the huge crowds. Now their thoughts turn to Karen Smith. I can just se her now, in her drafty old castle in Stink-In-Back. Remember how the newspapers uve her top billing on the society page when she married the Arch-Prince of Liver-Smell. You know, the one who was sent to prison for 99 years and 99 days for being in that awful revolution in his country. Now sheis stuck in that mountain retreat with all that filthy money and dirty jewels. Another New Years' Eve Party at this same time is being en- acted in the penthouse of Lynn McClintic atop a swanky New York Hotel. Lynn, as you may know, is the rage of three continents with her sensational dancing. At her party are many celebrities. Also in attendance are a few of her classmates. Among them is Russell Falen, Manager of the Tilton Hilton. It is that famous branch of hotels found all over the world in slum areas. Everywhere above the slums you can see thesoot-covered ruins of these cheap beatnik palaces. Among the many guests is seen .Tcuce Axtell, U. S. Ambassa- dor to Umanac. Her escort, .Tack Mayer, is also in the foreign service. He is helping to build the new embassy in Old Smell, Umanac. As Kaye Bates enters, everyone smiles charmingly, for it seems Kaye now owns and operates Batey Studios , the largest chain of photographic studios in the world. Valene Nelson and Ilene Frei now appear inthe door of Lynn's penthouse, and theparty really comestolife! Valene is now appear- ing in Corsea's Oidea at the Met . Ilene is her private secre- tary. Both are getting fabulously wealthy. 'Ihey report they are rather exhausted from their recent tour of Europe in Valene's chartered plane piloted by the ex-air force flying ace, Joe Sena. The celebrated guests watch Carvel Walker approaching the party in his baby pink limousine. Carvel has a huge assortment of these expensive cars in every color of the rainbow. He recently inherited a huge fortune from oneof his distant relatives who fell ln love with his smile. 74 Not too far from New York is the farm of Paul Haskett, Jr. He has grown rich from his one crop Christmas Trees . l-Ie's spending New Year's Eve by counting all the money he made. Next door to Paul's Tree Farm is LeClare Percy's Reindeer Ranch. 'The two places were planned side by side so Santa would have to make only one stop to get trees and fresh reindeer for the rest of his trip. As we move farther SouthweseeRobert Walker, U. S. Senator from Idaho. Poor Robert! No partying for him tonight. They're having an all night session of Congress. Boy, for working men they look like they're having a lot of fun. All those girls in Hoochy- Coochy costtunesl Oh well!!! They look like they're having a lot of fun. Also seen in Washington is Sharey Larsen. She's now editing the largest paper in the Capitol City. It looks like her journalism experience has paid off. Farther down the coast we come to the plantation of the world famous cotton and tobacco grower, DoranPa.rkins. Doran has made a fortune in this country and now owns a very big house. Tonight he's throwing a party for all theSouthernBelles he knows and MAN that's quite a few! Pat Muldoon now lives in Cape Canaveral, Florida, where he is chief of the Army Missile program. With Pat down there we're sure to get results. Theyhaven'thada SINGLE ROCKET FAILURE ALL YEAR! fOf course they haven't tried to shoot any either.J Sharon Bosley owns a health juice manufacturing plant. Her main products are cocoanut juice, string bean pad juice, and cobra juice. Her plant ls on the island of Cuba. Working with her, but in the health food part of the business is Robert Schutt. Tom McCain is now employed in New Orleans' most famous night club. He is the orchestra leader and also plays the baritone for the band. In his band is Dick Miller, who has drawn world wide attention, due to his cornet playing. Now we swing into Texas and find J' erry Floyd sitting on the veranda of his 36 room house. It is situated in the middle of his 110,000 acre ranch. You would think he should be lonely but due to the fact that Felix Anderson, Lyle Peacock, and Eddie McConnel are his only ranch hands, they are all quite busy keeping the place UP. Rosie Laradagotia is now entertaining as the star of the Moulin Rouge. She does dances of her native Spain. She has made these the latest rage in our country. Another member of this class working in Hollywood is Ralph Haken. He owns a small Real Estatebusiness. You may have seen him on T.V. where he appears regularly on All-Star Bowling . By his side is Nona Hall, now engaged to A.M.F. Gunswick, owner of an international chain of bowling alleys from which Ralph's game is televised. Now we focus on Georgia Christiansen and San Francisco. Georgia owns Fisherman's Warf and Harold Robbins is warden of Alcatraz. In Reno, Nevada, we find Darlene Welker and Dolores Birming- ham, where they are employed as co-managers of Harold's Club. And as the clock strikes twelve we bid farewell to the Gradu- ating Class of 1960, and the decade in which their careers and futures were established. The Fmal Wmdup That Makes Our Yearbook T1ck Advert1s1ng I NAMPA FLORAL I I Nampa, Idaho SANDEE'S CaIdweII, Idaho PAT 8 RUSSEL BOSOM PALS TO THE END CASH STORE CaIdweII, Idaho HERE COMES THE COP I I LEEDYS CAFE WALKER-SHAFFER INSURANCE AGENCY C Id II, d h a We I a O CaIdweII, Idaho CALDWELL BOWL QUALITY REPAIR S DENTAL LAB CaIdweII, Idaho Nampa, Idaho CY'S TRADING POST Nampa, Idaho HAVEN'T YOU SEEN A CAMERA BEFORE? NAMPA DRUG CENTER OWYHEE SHEET METAL Nampa, Idaho, Nampa, Idaho ,Y TW-......-...Q ' A W ROOT BEER Nampa Idaho 9 WEBSTERS CaIdweII, Idaho ROMPH MOTOR CO. 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