Marine City High School - Mariner Yearbook (Marine City, MI)

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THE MARINER 25 GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Helen McCarron The Girls Athletic Association of Marine City High School was formed to provide an athletic program to fit the needs of this high school, to en- courage participation in it, and good sportsmanship. The membership includes all girls from the seventh through the twelfth. They are eligible by simply participating in one activity sponsored by theG . A. A. All girls who earn 5 points a year maintain an active membership, and are entitled to special nrivileges such as earning positions on the teams for play days, visiting games, dances and parties. This organization is governed by a Board of Control, which consists ot a Faculty advisor, Doris Teachout; President Carol Jean Booth; ice-President, Dorothy Terhune; Secretary, Helen McC. rron; Treasurer, Ruth Eberhardt. Sports Managers: Seventh grade, F uth Volker; Eighth grade, Pearl Schult; Nin- th grade, Shirley Hart; Tenth grade, Joyce Miller; Eleventh grade, Doris Larson, Twelfth grade, Anna V alens. Individual Spo-: ts, Dorothy Scott. The awards are presented at the end of the year, are made on the point system. All girls having 2250 points recieve a gold pin 2000 points recieve a Chenille Letter 1900 points recieve a Stripe 1700 points recieve a Small felt letter 1500 points recieve a Certificate Only one girl has accumulated points for a gold pm, 22 for a chenille letter. 54 for a stripe, 2 1 for a felt letter and 10 for a certificate. Hie G.A A. has sponsored the cluerltaceis uriicin.s, tea dances, the Tues. noon Kopper Kanter and pencils with Lo s basketball Schedule. Next year the G.A.A will again sponsor the cheerleaders uniforms. CLASS OF 1940

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•24 THE- MARINER STUDENT COUNCIL Henry Rankin The Student Council this year is composed of: president, Dorothy Te rl rre; vice president, v d Hustman; secretary, Pat Byrne; treasurer, Shirley Wood; And to give that extra shove when needed we have Mr. Beauchamp and Miss Jolliffe. All of the class presidents ail those elected to the student council from each class are members. This year the student council really got going and made some good plans for the future, and already some of these have been carried out. The activ- ities so far have been dances, plays given over the public address system, and a novelity cabaret and floor show party at the gym. Along the more serious side of its activities is the revision of the constitut - ion which is one of our greatest needs of our present system. The Secretary has been writing to many A”, B”, and C” schools that also have an active Student Council so as to get seme rew iders fer the benefit of the students and the faculty. One of their main d rties will be controlling and managnig of all of the class elections. This will mean that a student wishing to run for an office in his class will be elected by the papular vote of the whole school in the spring elections. DEBATE Fred Springborn Debate in Marine City High School has been very successful since it has taken up, winning high honors in all years except one. This year, the team walked off with high honors, by defeating Roseville and Richmond twice. The only blot on this record being its defeat by South Lake; however, this defeat was not sufficient to stop them, in spite of it they won their plaque. This year’s team was composed of Carol Jean Booth, Scott Elder, and Fred Springborn. The question was, Resolved, that the Federal Government should own and operate the Railroads.” Marine City would have nothing to be ashamed of, if every year its team could equal the standard set up by this trio. The school recognized this, and awarded them silver debate keys. This is the first time this has been done. With the plaque, the students also received bronze pins from the Detrot Free Press. The season was very difficult for the debaters, because a cnange of coach - es occurred in mid season. Until Christmas time, Mr. T. K. Horton, here for his third year as debate coach, advised the team. At the beginning of the new year, Mr R. F. Beauchan p tcok over, and kd the team to its g a!. CLASS of 1940

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.26 THE MARINER jj wt . -’ . r . r . a n;t» VARSITY CLUB There has been introduced to the school a new organization, called the Varsity Club. The Var :i y Club was organized by Mr. Catt, January 23, 1940 and consists of boys who have earned an ath ' etic letter award. The purpose of the organization is to make for better sports, to create a wholesome attitude toward athletics, as well as having a good time. So far they have been very active, selling pop and candy at various activ- ities and sponsoring three dances. The proceeds of a benefit dance was do- nated to the school toward the athletic injury fund. The boys are now work- ing toward a weeks outing during the summer months. The present membership which has reached a total of twenty-four con- sists of: Jay DeCou, Edward Hustman, Jim Rood, Jack Foster, Maurice Lieb- aert, Jack Barber, Ervin LaBuhn, Milton Ba ker, Jim Beattie, Henry Rankin, Henry Totzke, Blaine Cooper, Jerry Bassett, Don Britz, Ralph Nichols, Fred Springborn, Ray Shackett, Clayton Flemming, Harley Beach, Milton Schutt Bill Vallier, Gerald McKellar. Bob Tennant and Don Newell. THEME SONGS Henry Rankin Your Feet’s Too Big Betty Quick Beautiful Dreamer Hazel Guldenstein Leaning On The Old Top Rail Lois Tripp You’d Be Suprised Jack Foster Careless Ted Nickel Darn That Dream Carol Booth Dark Eyes Mary Jane David Pinch Me Rita Boulier Angel In Disguise Dona McKay Girl Of My Dreams Bob Tripp Little Old Lady CLASS OF 1940