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

Page 31 text:

THE MAR ' fNfiK r 27 SENIOR HI Y Robert Tripp The Hi-Y movement began in 1936 under Mr. Woodby. Mr. Woolby took another position the following year, and the leadership passed to Mr. Chapin, who has lead the movement ever since. Marine City Hi Y sent six delegates to the State Older Boys Conference held in Flint. The six that Marine City sent were Bob Tripp, Fred Springborn. Charles Westrick, Harold Wesbrook, Sidney Duddyand Mr. Chapin. About six weeks later Bob Tripp, Fred Springborn and Mr. Chapin were entertained by the Rotary Club. Bob Tripp and Fred Springborn sooke on the Conference. One of the local stunts ” sponsored by the Hi Y Council was the induct- ion Service held in South Park. This service was held for the different club officers in the Area. The above Council also sponsored a Boy and Girl Con- ference at Croswell. Bob Tripp reported on this conference at the YMCA directors dinner meeting. The officers of the Hi Y for the past year were, Henry Rankin, president; Bob Tripp, vice president; John Kruschwitz, secretary and treasurer; Bob Tripp and Henry Rankin councilmen for the first semester. The second semester was run by Charles Westrick, president; Blaine Cooper, vice president: Fred Springborn, secretary and treasurer; Carl Beier, reporter; and Bob Tripp and Henry Rankin, councilmen. JUNIOR HI Y Clinton Shaw The first meeting of the Junior Hi Y wa held in the high school Feb- ruary eighth, at 7:30. The following officers were elected: president, James McKay; vice president, Harvey Booth; secretary, Thomas Corden; treasurer, Robert Cooper; reporter, Clinton Shaw; Executive Committee: Vernon Farrant, Harold Basney, and Clinton Shaw. Mr. Beauchamp, high school instructor, is advisor title club which has 2} members. i he second meeting was held at Mr. Beauchamps. Games were played and refreshments served and a good time was had by all. On Wednesday, Feb- ruary 22, the initiation ceremony for the Junior Hi Y was conducted by the members of the Senior Hi Y Blaine Cooper, Edward Hastman, Carl Beier, Bid Vallier, Charles Westrick and Fred Springborn. I he bake sale which was held on April 6, was a great success and the money will be used to buy pins for the club members. class of 1940

Page 30 text:

.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

Page 32 text:

28 THE MARINER SENIOR GIRL RESERVES Ruth Eberhardt Gracious in Manner, Impartial in Judgement, Ready for Service, Loyal to Friends, Reaching Toward the Best, Earnest in Purpose, Seeing the Beautiful, Eager for Knowledge, Reverent To God, Victorious Over Self, Ever Dependable, Sincere at all Times. This is the code which the Senior Girl Reserves of Marine City High try to live ud to. It is symbolic of what the Girl Reserves try to be. The Girl Reserves was started in Marine City four years ago; Miss Lois Bell, now Mrs. John Stubbs, was first leader of the dub. Mrs. Loren Strong, wife of our commercial t acher, was our next leader. Then Mrs. Booth and Mrs. Weber took over. Miss Winifred Richmond and Miss Ardith Johnson, both high school teachers, are our present counselors. The week of initiation was a week of fun The new members were forced to walk up the steps backwards, wear socks of two different patterns, wear dunce caps and obey the slightest whims of the older members. The formal initiation was held in Ward-Cottrell Gymn sium with our parents and friends present. Refresh- ments were served afterwards. Marin 2 City had the privilege of entertaining the Girl Reserves of the county at a fall conference Hi-Y Boys and Girl Reserves attended the Boy-Girl conference at Croswell. Lois Tripp and Helen McCarron were chosen del- egates to a Girl reserve conference in Battle Creek, from where they brought back much interesting and useiui information. A splash party was held in the Y Pool in Port Huron in February; it wa; a thrill to go swimmir.g in mid-winter. The Hi Y boys entertained the Girl Reserves at a combined party in th high school. The group par g songs, p’ayed games, danced and enjoyed them- selves. A pot luck lunch was served. Another social activity was a taffy-pull. The Girl Reserves sponsored a dance, and the money made took the entire group to a show in Port Huron. At present the Reserves are making scrap books for use in a children ' s hospital. Plans are also being made for the banquet held in honor of the girls leaving the club. CLASS OF 1940