Marysville High School - Viking Yearbook (Marysville, MI)

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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.

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?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