Tekonsha High School - Indian Yearbook (Tekonsha, MI)

Page 33 text:

Dat« ODDonent Nov. 30 Mention Dec. 7 Centreville Dec. 10 Waldron Dec. 14 St. Charles Dec. 17 Cement City Jan. 7 Potterville Jan. 11 Hanover Jan. 14 Climax Jan. 18 North Adams Jan. 21 Spring Arbor Jan. 28 Climax Feb. 4 Cement City Feb. 8 St. Charles Feb. 11 Waldron Feb. 15 Hanover Feb. 18 Potterville Place Here It There 40 58 There 48 86 Here V 13 86 Here A 51 63 There R 41 85 Here S 24 78 Here I 52 47 There T 22 54 Here Y 34 118 There There There Here There Here 53 48 R E S E R V E S 11 22 18 79 25 22 25 27 40 62 40 25 27 26 20 39 19 46 34 49

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 We Believe Concert Is Presented by Jo Ann Shuraway A capacity crowd gathered at the Community Building laat Friday night to see and hear Tekonsha students In the “We Believe” Concert. In fact, there wasn’t even standing room. Thla unique program was written and directed by Mrs. Gene Snyder and presented by the High School Chorus and Band. Mr. Cullen directed the band. The object of the concert was to inform the public that the Tekonsha students do believe In their native land, Christianity, a cheerful home, a good education, and true love. Various lighting effects and formations were used to help portray the students' beliefs. Ulumlnous stars and a large moon against a blue sky furnished the background for the band, while the girls performed In the center of the gym floor. One of the most beautiful programs years to h rr111611 ech°o1 recent Ju? kaieiriihe E BELIEVE Concert. In Mmo Sle ! °Pe’ “ ls of most moTable and apeotaoular oooaalone. Country We Believe Concert b. jeanette Rankin Snyder Directed and Written by w c“,’“ “ B 4 -mmunity Building, Friday, MarchlS eight o clock p. m Band Directed bv Hi. Cullen Banner, God Bless Ame Fanis Angellcus, Agnus 1 i Day Is Over, My Old I a Tekonsha, The VlcU crt the Silvery Moon, I Want A Girl, When the lights Go t»u ... Tou Cant Be True, Dear; Put Your Arms Around Me, Honey; You, You, You Finale................................................ Goodnight, Sweetheart Members ol Chorus; Marda Du Clark, Mary Clark, Jean Thornton, Daura WUkerson, Madllyn Thomas, Sonya Rummel, Marilyn Horn, Sylvia Duckett,, Coral DoolltUe, Cynthia Groholake, Ann Newman, Nancy Beck, Jean Wood, Margie Boley, Faith Kllngaman, Judy CUtton, Jean CUtton, Marilyn Keeler. Beverly Bussell, Bernice Davis, Charlene Imhott, Betty Cole. Deona Woodman. Accompanist; Annahelle Feller.

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Basketball First Row: Norman Teeters, Don Shaffer, Ben Benson, Gary Blackwell. Second Row: Gary Reimer, John Hagaman, Ken Combs. Back Row: Franklin Kllngaman, Jud Mack, Dick Wooden, Mr. Jones, Coach. Basketball practice commenced November 9. For three weeks the ooaches, Mr. Jones and Mr. VanSlckle, sacrificed many evenings to devote to basketball. In the season-opener with Mendon the Indians were severely defeated by the not-too-optlmlstic score of 75-35. Although this was a big upset for the Indians, they agreed that much valuable knowledge had been gained from the more experienced Mendon aggregation. DEAR GOD: Help me to be a sport in this little game of life. I don’t ask for any place in the lineup; play me where you need me. I only ask for the stuff to give you a hundred per cent of what I’ve got. If all the hard drives come my way I thank You for the compli ment. Help me to remember that You won’t let anything come that You and I together can’t handle. And help me to take the bad breaks as part of the game. Help make nK thankful for them. First Row: George Morley, David Vernor, Terry Thomet, Howard Randall, Ernest King. Eack Row: Mr. VanSiokle, Coaoh; Jim Wood; Ambrose Diamond; Grant Cary; Larry Morgan; John Carman; Noel Adams.