Tekonsha High School - Indian Yearbook (Tekonsha, MI)

Page 14 text:

m..de o quilt and reffind it off 'it a benefit. This I’-, ha.' a cost of nine veil picked nd capable char ctro, '■■•b gave this play in Guild Hall to u large audience end receive, thirty five dollars from our evening’s entrrtfinrient. ’7o arc deviating from the custom of nnving a.n outside speaker st Commencement. In piece of that, we elan to have e'• ch member of the Senior cl: 3s t- ke n rt i i th- prog 'am. Earlier in the year we decided to oiblish nn 'nnunl. Lewis UcElh'nie wna s l.cted ditor and rlso a staff of seven to help him: Assistant Editor, Blanche Thomas Class'Editor, iltrjorio VanOrraan Art Editor, Mary Carolyn R .n.ifi.' Joke Editor, Ida bay Sports Editor, Pf ul Saltzgab'r Publishing Manager, Elm lain Business Manager, Scott Randall There are many more activities for our class: Skip Day, Junior-Senior entertain- ’.ent, Baccalaureate and Commencement. I am sure that after we have enjoyen all of these things every one of us will feel amply repaid or attending TeKonshu high School for four years. There will be some unpleasant but a few pleasant memories to remember Jn our future days. Mr Martinson: Is the subject clear? Sc tt: Cxear as mud. Mr. Martinsons Good. Then it covers the ground.

Page 13 text:

One of tho main events of the .'fur, v f 3 'e 3 ing of the Junior play, ‘‘When Sally Go-net to Town 1 unu n- tne direction of Mr. Canfield. The proceeds o' T‘t- oiG. The last groat event if this y r was the Junior-S: nior prom which wu3 held at the Coldvmt r Country Gj.ut on May Bl. This will he a memorable -vent in the diaries of all those who attended. It was t groat pageant of youth, gr -ce and beauty that moved to the strains of Ray Wilder’s orchestra. In the year of 1035 ,?h h group of nineteen dignified boys and girls inrnedirtely took over the Senior throne vacated by last year's graduating class. A class mooting was held under the supervision of our class advisor, Mr. uert’nson, to elect the officers s follows: Harjorie VonOrracn, president; Ruth Dean, vice-president; secreteey, Blanche Thomas; and treasurer, Paul daltz n.ber. A little later we gained a new member, Virginia. Phelps. This year each class had to give an assembly program. We Seniors gave the first one which was v hoc:c Debrtc. This went over big and so that the mothers end fathers might have n chance to see it, it was presented ; gain ft night. A benefit drnce and box social wrs held at Yeoman Hall on December 20th. dusic wa furnished by Brown’s orchestra from Union City. We had baked goods srlo which turned out very well and added twenty five dollars to our treasury. A class meeting was held in which wo selected our class colors, brown and '.old; our flower, sweet pec; and our mottn Honor Lies at Labor's Gate .

Page 15 text:

CySQBQB'tf “ -, the Seniors of T ) o nshu High Schoc x . '■ o -•: Bind unti intellect, after due cons Id ration h e me h, following to the people mentioned, hoping rh- v'i] L U9i5 in the betterment of their lives, and accept then in ta they were given: Article I- To the Freshmen vie will onr ability to •! 73 disagree on every subject brought up in clcsa meeting. Tg the sophomores we will our ci re of toe Freshmen. Tr e good care of them. To the Juniors we will our sorts in ■. o eemo J.y, for each of them to occupy when they become Sonic- To the teachers we will our gratitude time and energy helping us through the ton v r-ending their ... e of igh school. Article II- In addition there ere fiur c 1 ien tu.ml a which we bequeath to the designated Oo'uda Ruth Bern loaves her ulimssc t ’ ..n+- ■ u - tv j . ■ Evelyn Summerfiold leaves h r sfc-.vaiou mcia 'f '•v, rRe Watson. Iiary Carolyn Randall bequeaths Imi p,o-' morhs to J Scott Randall leaves his 'biliv to the saaomoly entertained to Florence Bond. ’’eel Saltzg: ber loaves his height to Joseph Slcudli-ric.c Hay wills her ability to flirt to Dorothy Rowland, dlenda L.rder leaves her quietness to 'Maurice Hodges.