Marysville High School - Viking Yearbook (Marysville, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1948 volume:

($UuA 4X ' pXeAhneiK President — LeRoy Kipp Vice President Jaok Griffith Secretary— --Elizabeth Cosgrove Treasurer --Jack Grunt school Council Members Lillian Veen Richard Haenke fluKion. President-- Rita Sismen Vice President- — Richard Haenke Secretary Betty Dal ling Treasurer Elizabeth Cosgrcwe School Counoil Members Alice Little Don Richards President Charles Englert vice President Don Riohards Secretary- Betty Dali ing treasurer Robert Ange School Council Members Patricia Johnson Richard Haenke Senear President Jack Ryslop Vice President --Richard Haenke Secretary — oetty Dal ling Treasurer alizabeth Co s grove School Counoil Members M ry Alice Lents Don Richards Mr. Norris A Hanks ----------- Superintendent Ur Omer P. Bartow -------------- -Prinoipal Uis 8 Katherine Beadle - - - Ur. Gerard Burghdorf - - - - Miss Allie Davis ------ Mrs. Elizabeth Frazer - - - Ur Stanley Hardman - - Jr High Supervisor-Soc. Soienoe Miss Aharas Kresin --------------- -English Mr. Dwight Lange ------ Mr. John LaRue ------- Ur. John UoCalmon ------ Miss Emma Sue MoCordio - - - Miss Helen Morrison - - - - ■ Mr. Charles Salvo ------ Mrs. Thelma Sharritt - - - - Ur. Jorma Simpson -----. Ur. S. Holmes Sims - - - - - Uis 8 Pheobe Sommers - - - - . Mr. Durnell Stephens - - - - Mi s 8 Margaret Stukey - - - - Mrs. Mary Walton ------ Mrs. Lois Wharton ------ • - - -English-Sooial Soienoe Mr. Thomas Williams ■ l alecUct uf Sail On l Parents, teachers, friends In a short time we will arrive at the day toward ldiich we have striven. Behind us lie four years of work, of friendship, and of pleasure. These years will soon be a thing of the past, but the memories and associations formed during them will always endure-— they know no valedictory, no farewell. We shall have achieved our goal — Canmenoement Day. Commencement — the beginning. This long-awaited day is in reality only the beginning, the beginning of our real work in life. We know what lies behind us, but who knows what lies before us No one knows; no one really wishes to know. For that is life— finding this out for ourselves. Behind him lay the gray Azores, Behind the gates of Hercules; Before him not the ghost of shores. Before him only shoreless seas. The good mate said Now must we pray. For lo l the very stars are gone. Speak, Admiral, speak, Wiat shall I sayT Why say, ' Sail on l sail on I and on l 1 From Joaquin Miller ' s poem Columbus, these words, Sail on t become the keynote of our future. Behind us lies a happy past; before us lies not the ghost of shores, but whe- ther these shoreless seas contain happiness or sorrow, good fortune or adversity, we must at all times Sail on! To you, our Faculty , we say farewell. We say it with mingled emotions. Fbr four years we worked under your direction and supervision, four of the most formative years of our lives. We absorbed your thoughts, your ideas, and your ideals. Tou have become a part of us. Now we are parting, to chart new seas, to reach for unknown shores. It is a moment of great joy in our lives, yet there is also a feeling of sadness. Classmates, we are being graduated— we are beginning l The Book of Life is in front of us. The introduction has been finished, and the first page is being unveiled. As a class we have accomplished many things, set many new precedents. Soon all that will remain of our class will be memories. Only memories, but ones that we shall look baok to with happiness and satisfaction. Let us strive onward, endeavoring to do in the future even better than we have done in the past. As Miller said: He gained a m rld l he gave that world Its grandest lesson On, sail on l m --Elisabeth Cosgrove Sale etat uf The Open Door Parents, friends, teaohers; It is my priviledge and honor as Salutatorian to welcome you to this Honors Convocation program tonight. Now that graduation is so near, I findit difficult to express my thoughts in words. They cannot describe the feelings that arise in me at this time. I feel that graduation is like the opening of a door. A door that allows us to pass into a new kind of life for whioh we have our hopes, our drea ms, and our ambitions. We will werk and strive to attain our goals, helped by the knowledge gained in Marysville High. The work we have done in high sohool has given us the key to unlock this door. When the going was tough, our parents and teaohers were patient and helped us to achieve this final goal. I wish to thank than new for their untiring efforts. As we step through the door of graduation, a wholly new life will confront us. Whether we continue our education or enter the work-a-day life, new problen will arise which we must meet with strength and courage. Adulthood will invoke many responsibilities whioh we must not and can not shirk. With the acceptance of these responsibilities we will make a place for ourselves in coiwnunity €t d world life. We must have faith in ourselves, our fellowmen, and in God if we hope to attain success. Faith will oarry us through the rough spots in the life unfoldii before us. As we stand on the threshold at graduation, memories bring regrets for all we are leav- ing, but the bright unknown beckons and we will smile as we step through the door. Thank you. — II if Van Camp vWV Richard Haenke, II if Van Camp, Elizabeth Cosgrove, Jack Hysiop, Charles Lents Alyce Skuta, Rita Siejren, Unry Alice Lents, Marguerite Baska, Virginia Godziszewski Marilyn Chesnut Harold Kletbner Lillian Veen Eric Johnson Erma Manfrin The above Seniors were elected to the National Honor Society in their sophomore, junior, or senior year because they rank high in the qualities of Character, Service, Lead ership, and Scholarship. Two of them won special recognition as: Validictorian Elizabeth Cosgrove Salutatorian II if Van Camp Big events of the Honor Society in 1347-48 were a progressive game party honoring Seniors who became members in the fall, the spring Honors Assembly, the initiation services held on Honors Convocation Night, and a picnic for all active and newly initiated Honor Society members. ANNOUNCER : QUARTET : M C., broadcasting frcm sta- Tonight • s the Dead- ANNOUNCER QUARTET : ANNOUNCER i QUARTET i ANNOUNCER t QUARTET t ANNOUNCER i QUARTET t ANNOUNCER : QUARTET : ANNOUNCER: QUARTET : ANNOUNCER : QUARTET : ANNOUNCER : Q UARTET : ANNOUNCER : Hello, folks. This is Don Richards, your Senior tion WOW and WOW F.M. on the stage of beautiful Kenwiok on the Lake, show is something new and different. I ' ll let our three man quartet beats, explain what I mean. Take it away fellows. dong — Lifeboy Soap. Here ' s good news. We ' re going to shout about The Class of ' 48 Its history anda bit about The fun we ' re had, the things we ' re done Through the years gone by. Oh yes! We ' re the class, with a past, unsurpassed, up-to-date. Oh yes J We ' re the Senior Class of ' 48. T ell me boys. What year did this tale hare its beginning? Was it 1943? No-o-o-o. 1944? uaauusiuiiiiwiiAiuittiis Now that we hare the dates straightened out, how about some remini sine on our doings as Freshmen. Let ' s name the of ficers first. Oh, little Buck Kipp was president Wi Jaok Uyelop second in line. Elisabeth kept the minutes straight. Jaok Grant took your money and mine. Student Council members were seen As Riohard Haenke and Lillian Veen. What about the many good tissss we had? Song — Pepsi Cola Freshmen parties were the thing; We learned to dance to Juke box swing. Coach and Mrs. Catlin took us roller skatii too. I fell four times. Weren ' t you blaok and blue? Just a little. Me too, me too, me too. Marysville High Sohool students put on a minstrel show that year, as well. For y money Gerry Hawley ' s big orange bow tie was the bright spot of the show and a fellow named Bob Ange had us all yearning to be Alabanry Bound. Say, talking men, do you recall the Hard Times Party we had at the beginning our Sophomore year? The kids got hep and went to town When Bill Green call ed the Old Hoe Down. You ' re on the beam tonight, fellow . In fact you ' re almoat aa amooth aa the football, baeketball. and baaeball penolla the olaaa aold to raiae money for the benior Trip. Get your stationery— blue and white mono grained stationery Giad you brought that item up. I ' d like to mention that tte stationery sales were directed and encouraged by Sophomore President, Chuok Englert, vioe presi- dent, Don Riohard s. Secretary, Betty Bailing; Treasurer, Bob Ange; and Student Council Representatives, Pat Johnson and Riohard Haenke. Song — Rings On Her Fingers Soon we bought rings for our fingers, site 4 to 13 And proudly showedthem to our friends; We thought them really keen. Remember the weinie roaat we Soph, had near the end of the year. «That wae keen too. Bren though acme of ua became rather ill from too many merry-go-round rides, we still had a marvelous time. J 6 Song— Super Suds Always happy, always gay. O Never sad on any day -ay -ay. Our Junior Class Offioers did their beet to keep us happy and gay. They were President, Rita Siemen; Vice-president, Riohard Haenke; Secretary, Betty Dalling Treasurer, Elisabeth Cosgrove; and Student Council masters, Alice Little and Don Riohard s. HISTORY (Continued) QUARTET : ANNOUNCER : QUARTET : BARBARA B: QUARTET : ANNOUNCER: QUARTET : ANNOUNCER: QUARTET : ANNOUNCER : QUARTET : ANNOUNCER x QUARTET : ANNOUNCER : QUARTET : ANNOUNCER : QUARTET: ANNOUNCER : QUARTET : ANNOUN CER : QUARTET : Whistles a few bars of lly Old Flame.” What are you going to tell us about now, fellows? f ° r f 00d b ® haTlor There ' s a gal here who wants to tale about an old beau. Here she oomes now. Song — My Old Flame tell a Several of for the banquet. Get seaslok, boys? MY Old Flame I met him at a school football game. He was selling dogs and ohips How my thoughts recall those mustard lips of My Old Flame. And then he took me to that fascinating play That really was a gay One Wild Night. But when our Christmas dance came in sight. He took a girl named Ann ; It was then I washed my hands of Myy Oldd Flamee I never even saw him ag ain. Still the J-Hop, though a wow. Found me yearning then, as I am now, for My Old Flame. Whatoha say, whatoha say, whatcha say, HMMMW???? I ' d say that was almost as exoiting as our Junior magazine sales, the kids sold over $50 worth of subscript ions. We had - -a pionio--too when the Seniors took their trip. „, S ° ws . i 1 ?- Then came the Junior Senior Banquet held last June In the cafeteria of the high school. That was when Song- -Coney Island Babe --Introduction We all went for the Jokes that Eddie told The tales that did unfold After pie-a-la-mode. Our class motto, Launched, not anchored famed the theme There we were sailing in pink ehipe on seas of white linen. Us seasick??? Never 111 1 bet you oouldn ' t say the same thing about the trip on the Noronic this ye ar. Anyway be thinking about how you ' ll tell of this year ' s doings as I elucidate about the Senior officers. President is Jaok Uyslop; Vice-president, Riohard Haenke; Secretary, Betty Dali ing; Treasurer, Elizabeth Cosgrove; and Student Re- presentatives, Mary Alice Lents and Don Richards. All set men. Let ' s roJ Here ' s an old favorite with a new twist. 6 Song— Hinky, Dinky, Parle-le-voux. We sold some magazines, and then, gosh oh gee. Our Christmas card sales soon began, and, let us see. A sox-hop found us sliding round. Wee Erma slipped and George fell down. Bumpty , bumpty , bump , bump , bump . and h bL«krtb li e 1 L- UBy day ‘ What Wlth 8ollln e ook ® and oandy at football Selling greeting oards too — - And sponsoring an all-sohool Christmas Party, I guess we didn ' t hare time for too muon nilschlor • He ' s kidding ummmhinmm. Song- -In the Merry, Merry Month of May Keep in mind our Senior Dress — Up Day. It was filled with Jokes and pranks in play. Boys aoquired the new look, Gals their brothers trousers took. Twas a wonder that they let us in next day. And now J There ' s more to follow. Song — Campbell Soup Oh, what fun. Oh, how gay Was our Senior Skip Day Way up yonder . You three mean Skip Day at Point Aux Barques, I presume. Give the gent five dollars. He ' s right J Continued on Prophecy page Madame Zora I gate intently into the crystal ball and soon the clouds begin to clear. There is old Father Time. Who is he? Ah. yes] Blake Corbett has taken over the old gentlemen’s lob and has just indicated that the year is I960, Ah, there goes classmate Wesley Hrisce hurrying to his self-serve grocery store. I now see Lillian Veen punching the cash register for customer Marguerite Baskaj Gloria Teeple is in the office working studiously at the books; two delivery trucks drive up ani the drivers are, ah, yes, Jim Middleton and Jack Grant. But what is this? It can’t be handyman George Hrisoa loading both trucks at once, but it is! The scene ohanges and I see a little house on Cherry Street. A sign reads Justice of the Peace, Pat Malane. n Inside, the Justice is reading the wedding ceremony for five of your former classmates, Joyce Fisher, Gloria Fleming, Donna Stark, Betty Weasel and Lorraine Garnek. Standing slightly to one side are witnesses Marion Helmer and Bob Fleury. The little house has faded and a shop appears with a sign over it reading: Mathewson’ s Upholstery” work done promptly by Don Merrithew and Doug Bellow Next to it a gas truck is driving up to Ange’s Super Service. Driver Elisabeth Cosgrove jumps out as Keith Phillips crawls from under Clarence Spencer’s Hudson and grease monkey Harold Klettner rounds the corner. Harold gestures and they all look up to see a silver plane winging through the blue. I now adjust the orystal ball so that I may look inside the plane. I see that the plane is piloted by Francis Hamilton and that the air hostess, Alyce Skuta, has Just informed passengers, Riohard Hendrick, Dave Wright, Harold Ward, and Richard Haenke that they are only a few hours out of Hollywood. They are talking about oomposer Erio Johnson who had idled away the hours on his last trip by writing a symphony. The plane enters a cloud which takes the shape of the White House where we find Jaok Hyslop in the President’s office dictating to his secretary, Rita Siemen. Maids, Hazel Hart and Virginia Godziszewski, have just finished dusting the blue room, while in the kitchen cooks, Dcr othy DeLand and Lois Gregory, prepare dinner for guest Congresswoman, Joanne Stevens. The cloud is blowi away by tropical breeze and palm trees sway in the image that has Just now appeared. I see a olub. Hobo Junction, owned by Don Riohards with smooth operator Eddie Ledford, as manager. As I look closely I see two oigarette girls, Mary Alice Lents Betty Dalling. Bounoers, Gerald Hawley and LeRoy Kipp stroll in brushing off their hands. Hobo Junction fades and a laundry, Bubel’s Laundry, appears. Dean has at last bought out Curley. I see Edgar Commandella working in the pressing department A Jack Taylor tailoring custom made suits. Laundries are doing strange things these days. in the mending room Ruth Stump is sewing on buttons. Ah, there is Erma Manfrin at the counter out front exchanging clean olothes for money. A blinding flashl The laundry disappears J Now a radio station, WOW, takes form and inside i see Barbara Baumann giving one of her weekly broadcasts with Bernard Hartel, the announcer. Disk Jockey, Robert Kennedy, just fitted on Platter No. 1 while waiting for sound effects by Marilyn Chesnut. In her private office, secretary Lois Hill frantioally answers fan mail and Mary Lou Maples answers the constantly ringing telephone. A fog settles down ore r the crystal ball and as it clearsl see an advertisement taken from Hugo Brockdorff’s paper. Spirit of � 48, for Marysville’s 5th Avenue Barber and Beauty Salon. Proprietor LeRoy Hawley has just engaged the famous hair dresser, Helen Shart This is the very shop where world famous models, Jackie Warsin, Lucille Paraieke, and Lois Anderson, come for treatments along with Dick Luoiani whose hair is now a bright blonde. -Continued next page- PROPHECY (Continued) The scene changes from Marysville ' s 5th Avenue to the north woods where I see trappers Morris Lasher. Bob Ransom, and Charles Englert floating their winter ' s catoh of furs down river. When they reaoh the trading post, they will spend the night at John Shiimnel and Alex Pietroski ' s homestead. A myriad of colors appear as the trading post vanishes and Franois Water ' s High and Dry Cirous appears. Billboards shouting the merits of sword-swallower. Bob Fleming, and snake charmer, Margaret Doman, precede the appearance of the big top. Here cane clowns, Jim Marks. Bob Moulton, and Albert Teeple scurrying from the tent as the band plays stirring music for trapeze artists, Jean Smith and Bob Sawdon. Behind the soenes lady lion tamer, Betty Wolff, wields a whip ccaxingly at her pets and bareback rider, Ilif Van Camp, practices for Hie next act. Our front barker, Leon Briggs, has finally convinced lawyer, Charles Lents to enter and see Jaokie Heddle, world ' s champion roller skater. As the act finishes the disperses across the street to Marjorie Marks ' s ’’Soda Parlor. crowd Two doors down the street I see the dime store owned by heiress Alice Little. As the image becomes clearer I see Vonda Sweet walking the floor, — she ' s the floor walker of oourse,— and Barbara Knisley behind the candy oounter. Joyoe London, the cash girl, is run- ning helter skelter trying to break millionaire Mary Bowman ' s C note. The image has tipped and as it rights it self we see the office of Lewis Radske, the smiling undertaker, who must get us all in the end. Now the ball clears and I see no more, students graduating from MHS in 1948 . This concludes the prophecy for the brilliant HISTORY ( Continued) ANNOUNCER: QUARTET : chums, or I ' ll hare all of you tossed head first Into the ANNOUNCER : QUARTET : ANNOUNCER : QUARTET i Quit your kidding, baok pool. You should hypnotise us first That ' s what someone was always doins in this y : ead Fir8t - — 1 «••• we ' d better change the subject r We out with an account of our May oruise. J x ana S lve Song— By the Sea, by the Sea. What a trip, what a trip, what a wonderful trip. Went by bus to Detroit, found our boat was a pip. Down Lake Erie we smoothly cruised, our poor bunks unused As we gayly tripped the light fantastic. Took in the sights at Toronto, and then To the Falls we advanced; just the place for us men. ° tho boat sailedfor home to sing this poem About the story of our wonderful trip. pr TSS.’E pretty d s an ° th9r r8d - 1 � tter ™ Seniors. Whistles appropriate whistle. ms£t d !“ quet i oon followed by Bacculaurste and Commenoe- t which w111 °° n | 0 ° ur Fou I. colorful years of high sohool. Then whatT? i ong — Now Is The Hour Then comes the hour When we must say goodbye. Soon we ' ll be traveling Each his chosen way. But ere we go. To you success we ' d send As Seniors, may your year be just as grand. ?4ctivitte4 LIBRARY CLUB JOURNALISM Rita Siemen, Alyco Skuta, Alice Little, Elizabeth Cosgrove, Marguerite Baska II if Van Camp Elizabeth Cosgrove Pat Mnlane Harold Ward Morris Lasher Y- TEENS Marilyn Chesnut , Ilif Van Camp, Mary Alice Lents, Betty Dalling, Rita Siemen, Alyce Skuta Jean Smith, Elizabeth Cosgrove, Veen, Virginia Godziszewski Erma Manfrin tctcvitiea i % p Alyce Skuta, Jackie Varsin, Charles Lents, Richard Haenke, Bob Ransorc, Don Richards CHORUS Richard Hendrick Jack ' Hyslop LeRoy Hawley Dave Wright Louis Radske Harold Ward Patrick Malane Gerald Hawley John Shimmel Bob Moulton Hugo Brockdorff LeRoy Kipp Wes Hr i sea George Hrisca TO OUR HEIRS Teachers and underclassmen of Marysville High S oh ool. Greetings, high o TaV rtloX t aedate land ' of fduHh ' t0 °‘ 8t ‘ lda of thoae w. 1,„� . behind in S. nigh School a™ ' f ndful ° f 9 n9eds al. that h,ve been awarded from individual Seniora toli.e Ing unlo r P P 8 ™ 0 ™ 1 b98tow - LOi And9rSon Bnd Lola Gregory leave their long hair to Genevieve Ward „„d Carol Sturgea. Bob Angs and Doug Bellow pr.aent their baseball talents to Jim Mil a on end Bob Kersten. Marguerite Baeka relinquishes here slenderness to Helen Moak. :;k a ”“ � • .. w“ J, °‘ rm “ - m h,ir b ““ ,b - • � ««•■ « st .. Li sayr“ n a d 9Stty ' ' 0lff b8qUS8th their Bh °rthand speed to Carolyn Gaffney and Vary Lou Hugo Von Brockdorff gladly gives his long name to Way. Marilyn Chesnut wills her quietness to Janice and Fat McCormick. Elisabeth Cosgrove bequeaths her Journalism Editorship to the most likely person. Koehn! UbSl nd JOhn Shi nmel loaTe thair red halr ond freckles to Marjorie Force and Eleanor HichIrd C KanasklJ a ° nd Pietroaki w111 their hard work in Solid to Chuck Hawkins and Margaret Doman and Gloria Fleming give their quietness to r eggy Stimmsl and Pat Hyatt. Dorothy DeLand and Helen Shaw pass their hotel jobs on to Bet+y Jackson and Donna Moore. Chuck cinglert sadly releases his football position to Gerry Westbrook. Lorraine Garnek informs us that no one gets Mike. Bob Fleming wills his position bt aAP to Wallace Heming. Bob Fleury leaves his quietness to Gale Johnson. Joyce Fisher. Virginia Godtissewski, end Donna Stark will their typewriting skill to Nadine Ross. Mary Doman. and Joe Kaczanowski. ' Richard naenke bequeaths his handsomeness to Jack Reid and Ted Lsidlrw. Marion Helmer rents her bottle of peroxide to Arlene Hunter. Bernard Hartel and Blake Corbett will their hard work in shop to Floyd Kleeves. Jackie Heddle hands over her dimples to Alfreida Stroh. Gerry Hawley and LeRoy Kipp pass on their GREAT ambition to Velma Ford and Rhyl Ha J.imberg. WILL (Continued) Basel Hart wills her fun in Richmond to Fat Angove. Francis Hamilton gladly gives his line of chatter to Hob Becker. Jcck Hyslop hands over hie way of teasing the girls to Dick Baldwin. Louie Hendricks bequeaths his acting talents to Don Van Curler. George hrisca leaves his number 13 8 to Jim Headlee. Wes Hrisca wills someone Gloria??? Never ] l l Bob Kennedy leaves his way with Betty to brother Dick. Harold Klettner chops off some length to heighten Jack Van Every. Barbara Knisley gives her beautiful eyes to Barbara Hardnmn and Marie Warren. Eric Johnson cuts off his blond hair to give to Roaslie Sparling. Fred Lasher and Joyce London will their horses to Delores Shirkey and Mary Saunders. d Ledford sadly rele: ses his absence from school to Harel ’right and Marilyn ’Ydff. Mary Alice Lents, Betty Dal ling Alyce Skuta, and Rite Siemen beaueath their cabin on the Noronic to Norma Cosgrove, Marilyn McCartney, Helen Ann Lents, and Gloria Rising. Chuck Lents wills his tardiness to Glen Zirpolo. Alice Little gives her job at .oolworths to Dorothy Kolstead. Dick Luciani leaves his ability to change colors, at least his hair, to Audrey Siemen. Pat Malane relinauishs his winning smile to Charles Klettner. hirma Manfrin and Lillian Veen leave their likes and dislikes to Joan Koehler. Jim Marks and Jack Taylor will their cars to the Junk Man. Marjorie Marks gives her big eyes to Cecellia Bacheller. Joe K� thews on gives everything he oms to Connie Fprtridge. Jim Middleton, A1 Teeple, Bob Moulton, and Keith Phillips will their seats in homeroom to Dale Bubel, .� ells Irvine, Arlene Macy, and Bill Mortimer. Don Merrithew hands over his big shoulders to Jerry Briggs. Lucille Parniske leaves her fun at noon hour to all the Juniors. Bob Ransom leaves all his finished Thysics experiments to r hyllis Barr. Don Richards bequeaths his beautiful d rk-rimmed glasses to no one. On second thought he ' ll keep them. Bob Sawdon and Jean Smith have decided not to will anythin . Clarence Spencer and Harold Ward leave their curly locks to Audrey Jacobs. Joanne Stevens beouenths her sweetness to Kileen Clute end T ila Marie Gardner. Ruth Stump wills her Home He. work to Isabelle Miller and Mary Kacsanowski. vonda Sweet dishes out her laugh to Betty Campbell and Donna Neal. WILL (Continued) Gloria Teeple give her cute walk to Shirley Pern lake and Mary Louie Cameron. II if Van Camp leave her hard work on the paper to Mary Studinger. Betty Weasel leaves her gift of gab to Charlotte Campbell. Francis Waters wills his way with teachers to Isabelle Graham. Dave Wright relinquishes his singing talents to Riohard Keloh. Wow in oonoluaion, we, the noble Seniors, do, in all sincerity, bestow on the promising Sen- ior Class of next year, our honorary seats in the auditorium. In witness whereof, we have here unto oaused the signature of the senior president the senior secretary to be affixed, and acknowledge this document to be the official aot of the seniors of 1948 of the Marysville High Sohool. Don. t-bo PM. hl � fa « A3 t il y of CJt WmjMiVc 1 : Mtlil ’-OacL ({uliLsn, High Sohool Seniors President f Seoretary Sohool Yells Blue and White Fight, fight Blue and White Fight, fight. Who fight? We fight. Blue and White Fight, fight. Cone on. Blue Come on. White. Come on, Marys- ville Let ' s fight 1 1 Marysville Hi we sing to you Honor and Glory we bring to you To thy ever glorious name We will always bring thee fame Dear old Marysville High I Hah Rah Rah Marysville Hi, we ' ll fight for you We ' ll keep your Danners bright for you With our loyal hearts so true. We will always fight for you. Our dear old Marysville High I Rah Rah Rah Marysville Hi, we ' ll win for you We ' ll claim the championship for you. We will try to bring you fame To your ever glorious name. Our dear old Marysville High l Sohool Yells Two-a-bit Four-a-bit Six-a-bit A dollar. Everyone for Marysville Stand up and Holler l Sim that floor Raise that Soore Come on, boys We want more. V.-� v -’ ’HEAD FIRST Senior Play- -1948 CAST Donna Stark Virginia Godziszewski Dorothy DeLand Jackie TVarsin Rita Siemen Mary Alice Lents Elizabeth Cosgrove CAST Blake Corbett Richard Hendrick Don Richards Charles Lents Jack Kyslop Wesley Hr i sea Richard Haenke All of us ’’ Barlow, beware! Student Director: Marguerite Baska Prompters: Alyce Skuta, II if Van Camp Property lien: LeRoy Kipp Gerald Hawley Mrs. Klump, the cook: Virginia Godziszev ski Barlow, the butler: Don Richard 8 Merger i . l aidcty (?itd Right Clarence Spenoer Joe Mathewson Wes Hrisca George Hrisca Dave Wright Louie Radske Riohard Haenke, Doug Bellow, Don kerrithew, Leon Briggs Hugo Brockdorff, Joe Mathewson, Clarence Spencer, Richard Hendrick John Sh inline 1, Don Richards, Chuck Englert @e t4U4, Number marrie divorced. neaped j£k £ . • y rtf • . Engagements pending . . . . , Number who have never flunked.... Total flunkin s 5?5 f 5 i Contemplating further study for degrees £ yUtat..Crtyi K.. • . .4.. si w yoa. .C w£n4kC. . . Consider education to be complete.. C.fTC . Prunett98 £j «.« i- { S1 ,... rt90Wi dGUMUs . . . . Bl mdes . i4 f?t . .Verso- tints 4 7 • olves 1 Lions. ... .CtC Vi ' tvtf Lajnb J W. ' %W7u (i:. Favorite poisons: School. .jLoaA Al Jl X . Niootin . .Chanc evH V. Favorite rending! Novel s.C J r fc ' . � • • .Biography. « . . ' {t sU iCt. Toetrysfa Funny peppr s . hypnotic studies. . . Interior decoration: I odernistic r eriod. . L 1 Upholstery: Overstufied , t J}t2lCt4 • J n Q djV • •• • Dieting. . Economic data: Independent .•Solvent W. Voc; tional preference: Vinistry 5 . C i Ii . .; edicine. Taw. T eaohing. . Secretarial ' +W?n4s ?U business. C mA 7 C . Arts Crafts W . t44 . usic« X c ' v£? t Tilitary tV l. Cd J ' X ritlng X C . Jj Stsge. W . ?X« Ff rminr mrine rir.azX ndertiking. - inance? A )l4 Photography stenogrs V h fylU. ..... Sports -riter m . Hotel Vnnarement , ? ns£j K ' CENSUS (Continued) Favorite leisure occupations: AotiTe i ZA . . . Pass ire . . Productive. • . !tf dcC s. ... Con«umptiT . Z i ...Solitary fLuW UxiuZdl Card Game s L£a?t+ J . .... Checker Athletic.ifetf ' ... norses. . ' ateAfa. . Money producing Money spending. %£ . . Da .Y 2 a 4 ueT. • ••••.lore %6u4A4J. • Lonr life 44 j| . .Most ▼ftluablej 4 . iv 2 ... Xx dl u U fr Most generous Most all-around person a i,. Intercity traveling Dearest ambitions: Money Children4 5J «V. 4 . . . . Altruistic accomplishment. Political career. Beauty ..d lU ' .Z .44Au i.., Most athletic member of ofass fy Most hard working ...Most Jolly Most romantio. l £« . .4 tlf.4 Ae 0f7L Most thrifty 24 . .CttJt L . Most all-around soholar fl S . Most all-around outdoor sportsman u£S 6 . ' %«wu7rt ' . . . . . Chief Worries: Graduation fya4fUs. L % OAjUs. •College credits Honor sool.ty due. . .Working. (Liyct, . Sohool mil deliveries • • • Shorthand Banquets at the Harrington hotel dbutf Unruly hospital patients. . . . Launohed, not Anchored (ZolvtA ' pfoiuen Pink and White White Rose V BACCALAUREATE SERVICE MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM June 13, 1948 8:00 P.M Processional Invocation Reverend Riohard J. Sohultz Hymn Selections . High Sohool Girls Chorus Address Reverend Riohard J. Schultz Pastor . Pilgrim Luthem Churoh Hymn Benediction Reverend Richard J. Sohultz Recessional TWENTY- S EVENTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT MARYSVILLE HI(2f SCHOOL AUDITORIUM CUSS OF 1948 June 17, 1948 8:00 P.M. Processional Invocation Special Music Selections Introduction of Speaker A . H anke Superintendent of Schools Commencement Addreas Dr. Clyde V. Campbell Michigan State College Introduction of Seniors 0. P. Bartow High School Principal Presentation of Diplomas • . . W. T. Wilson President, Board of Education denediotion