Knox High School - Sandbur Yearbook (Knox, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 28 of the 1933 volume:

fluid' ,,, HE REDSKIN 7 KATHRYN WIEDERGOTT Editor-in-chief FRED MORONI ll ll ' Business Manager , THE REDIKIN STAFF 1 Editorial Stafil- 1 Liferary Editor ............................. Emily Ruzas Class Edibor ....... , ................... Edward Roepstorff Asst. Class Editors. .Phyllis Biggs-Orpha Jean Shinneman Sport Editor ............. .............. ..... Mi l ton Kors Joke Ediior ..... '. ' ........ Glen Chapman English Crit-ic ..... X .... Miss Julia Nees Business Staffgf- f b V H if Advertising Manager ..... .... Orv ille Wade Nichols Circulation Manager .... ............ 0 pal Malott Faculty Advisor .......... J .. ....... Mr. Oscar Valentine Contributors and Reporters Myron Bleam, James Clark, Anna Mae Cox, Mildred Holm, Mild-red Howitt, Pauline Myers, Marjorie Smith, Vera Susdorf, Rosemary Thurmon, Irmadine Zechiel, Virginia Pettinato, Ros- alee Totten, Eileen Pebtils, Julia Helen Henry, Virginia Kurtz, William Laramore, Walter Bairdsley, Iva Bowie, Viola Tanne- hill, Ruth Palmer, Laredo. Giles, Tena Foltz, Mrs. Al Jonas, Mrs. Matt Bonner, Mr. Eugene Heilman, Mr. J. G. Henry and Mr. Dan Lewis. y E 75, THE REDSKIN ' he F n ' Qf'::f7 'y V , m Q ? 4 . Published By Student Council, Knox High School 1932-1933 57, THE REDSKIN 2 94596 dv EEEEQQ EQEQPW pq ...cgi 624033 l Wife E3-vig.: wwcgm if 1 aflllmf' N cwosgii-5 1 ....EL.--r-:S ' P QF:-0 X i .,PgQ-J .c .. 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Yet with the sadness of our parting, Comes the thrill of life just starting. But with our past behind us Comes the faith that fame will find us. With ambition flying high, Ana' hopes mounting to the sky, We, the class of '33, March on to victory. By ,Hnna Mac Cox The Senior jig-Saw ,sql OW, here is another jig-saw puzzle to be put together. Look at all these . -e 'l green pieces! They must be importantg so l'll put them in first. .See! they . make the outline and background for the picture. These two pieces have gila a little coloring on them, so they must represent parties and a recept1on.h Here are some pieces that fit next to the green outline. They seem to be a sop omore year in Knox High School. Look at fthese 'brilliant pieces which form the next part of this jig'-saw! A gay colored piece for parties, a gold piece of jewelry, a play, another green piece shapled like a tree, and a rainbow colored banquet--all these make wp 'the third part o'f this puzzle. lNow for the main picture of the puzzle. Here are the four class officers-President Myron Bleam, Vice-president Linus Loudermilk, Secretary Myrtle Drews, and Treasurer Kenneth Keen. Wha't fits here? Here they are, the Student Council members, Anna Mae Cox and Marie Hammerlund. Now comes the piece for the class play. Here is the second semester amd the new Student Council members, Emily Ruzas and Glen Chapman. Scattered here and there through the puzzle are pieces to show the donvooationsp sponsored by the Seniors. There are also pieces to show that the seniors are prominent in athletics. Hlere are some intramural championships: basket ball, volley ball, and others. We find too that some members are prominent in outside activities: orchrestran chorus, operetta, county music events, and the Masque and Lyre Club. As the puzzle nears completion, we find the few remaining' pieces to be the ban- quet given by the juniors, the class picnic, class night, baccalaureate, and commence- ment. Thus Knox High School finishes the jig-saw puzzle and finds it to be the class of 1933. QASSQ ECY 5 ADIES. and gentlemen, at the stroke of the gong it will be 8.15, Bulova watoh M 2,4 time. We refer you to the editorial room of the Morning Chronicle for FS,-fi the latest news flashes. RVN Good morning, the weather forecast for this beautiful June morning, 1943, is fair and warmer. Glancing down the first page of this latest edition of Ithe Morn- ing Chronicle, we see several familiar names. Opal Walker is suing Irvin Werner for breach of promise. She says she just couldn't resist his eloquence in love makingl. Her lawyer, Mr. Brownstein, refuses to make any statements about the case. Other court news: Verl Bailey, Jim Clark, and Chuck Rodgers, notorious chicken thieves area also on trial today, Marie Wolfe, Marie Hamcmerlund, and Janet Dennison's night cluib was raided again last night, Reinhollt, Wallick, and Smith's lunchroovm was bombed last night and several suspects are under arrest. Loretta Bortell, Vera Susdorf, and Hazel Rogers are asking for donations of old shortguns and razor blades so the inmates of theiu' insane asylum will have some safe play things. Howitt and Holm's Circus is coming to town. Billed first are Good and Gustafson. animsal impersonators, Don Baldwin, world's fattest man, Jack Moreland, snake oharmer, Dick O'Hara, fancy skater, Kistler and Keen, oomedy team, Marge Smith's flea cirdus, Rosemary Thurmon, the red-headed Hula-hula damcer, Emily Ruzas and Tony Maslowics, aerial performers, Evano Ferretti, strong man, Polly Myers and Myrtle Drews, lion tasmersg Ermadine Zechiel and Martha Savery, Siamese Twins. On page 2 is a picture painted by Bob Younglove of Marie Ferretti, voted Miss- America by the well known judges of beauty, Bur Beaucihamp, Steve Kafka, and Don Connor. Another picture is of Mr. and Mrs. Taitel was the former Bernice Staley. Anna engagement to Paul Grove. Sports: Battling Bleam meets Cocky Croy at Madison Square Gardens for the Fly- weigiht championship. Joe McGovern won the cross-country races held at the Univer- sity of Toto yesterday. The latest bulletin from the Welkie, Loudermilk and Cihapm-an sleep marathon: the boys are still -at it after falling asleep in Economncs class b-ack in 1933, and are good for another ten years. Our time is up now until tomorrow morning at 8:15: this is K.H..S. signing off. Senior Class Will Louis Taitel and 21 children.. Mrs. Mae Cox the actress is announcing her V1 E, the IS-enior Class of '33, being sound of body ib'u't unsound of mind alfter four years in Knox High, do make this our last will and testamefnt.. Ag x Joe McGovern leaves his rosy cheeks to Anna Perry, Linus, his dlrnrplesi to Q-Eta Wilbur Biggs, Donald B., his height to Edward Watson, Tony, his polite- ness to Kendall Fout, and Richard O'Hara, his modesty to Lorin Wheeler. L-ouis leaves his argumentative ability to Clair Wilson, Marjorie, her punctuality to Leslie Shaw, Bur, his sleeping traits to Don Shilling, James, his natural spelling tlt de to Berniece Summers- Evano his sunny disposition to Gladys W., Irvin, his ap 1 u . , , -. . t oratorical eloquence to Horace Barr, Hazel and Anna Mae, their giggles to Ruby Fechner and Mabel Wagner, and Elvin, his lovelorn look to Neal Smit Myron wills his ability to know the latest gossip to Miss Shaw, Rosemary, her ever changing' infatuation for basketball players to Jeannette Bleam: Phillip, his talent as a punster to Mr. Valentine, Marie Wolfe leaves her excellent typing records tio Charles Moroni, and Marie Ferretti wills the Dare of Harold Olsern to Miranda Cole. Last the entire senior cl-ass wills its unusual sense of humor to the high school teachers Cthey need itl. DD - -THE REDSKIN 7 I iJNl!l4lDIlQI Junior Class Extra XTBA! Extra! Hfot off the press! All 'the news of the Junior Class of Knox High Sohool! See it! Read it! Know the glorious news! Extra! Extra! f.fg,N,j5 Let's get one of these papers and see whaitfs -the cause for all the exsctirte- ment. Here on the first page in dashing headlines we see: Juniors Emoy Happy and Fruiitful Year. We read a resume of their first two yearsg great success in everyrthing undertaken, happy class parties, brilliant contestants and sturdy sports- men. In another column we read of the fifty-two Juniors who entered in September with smiling faces and courageous hearts. They hold their first class meeting and choose officers: Lorin Wheeler, Presidenltg Wayne Palmer, Vice-Presidentg Virginia Bryant, Secretary, and Elnora Sclhultz, Treasurer. We learn that their Student Council mem- bers are Ruth Cihak, George Johnson, Kathryn Wiedergott, and Fred Moroni. Ruth was president of that body and George secretary-treasurer for tlhe first semester. Kathryn was secretary-treasurer for the second semester and editor .off the Redskin. In another column we read the most import-ant news of aill- A Husband fm' lSale. This play, given on April 18, starred the gifted actors of the Junior claassg and it was a great success. The other members of the class were on committees which did much for the success of the pl'ay. Here we also read of the people with dramaitic instincts who belong to the Dramatic and Music Club and took part in the operetta. Then here on another column we read df the studious members of the class. The following students were on the English Honor Roll 5 Ruby Fechner, Irene Werner, Ruth Cihak, Virginia Pettinato and Elnora Schultz. On this page also we see promise of a Junior Prom to be given for the Seniors during Senior Week. Turning over on the next page of this interesting paper, we see: Sports! Ah, here's where the Juniors shine! The boys of this class who played on the first bas- ketball team were: Charles Moroni, Clarence Walters, Lorin Wiheeler, Joe DeMont, and Mike Gurrado. There were other boys who worked equally hard for the second team. Many other athletes starred in volley ball and track work. Both girls and boyws who belong to the gym! classes took part in the May Day program. Many girls on the girls' baseball team belong to the Junior Classg and the captain of the team, Elnora Schultz, was a Junior. Well, that certainly was an interesting paperg and we hope to hear more of this talented class in the future. - CLASS ROLL Lorin Wheeler, President Virginia Bryant. Secfef-f1l'Y Wayne Palmer, Vice President Elnnra Schultz. TFGRSUFEI' Jack Andrews Horace Barnum Jeannette Bleam Faye Brook Irvin Casper Barbara Gihak Ruth Cihak Miranda Cole Joseph DeMont H l D ur owns Ethel Mae Falkenihal Kenneth Falvey Ruby Fechner Vinnie Flegal Sidney Font John German Michael Gurrado Donald Johnston George Johnson Wilsona Kado Frances Lausten Percy Little Herman Lockridge Annabelle Marks Lowell Martin Charles Moroni Fred Moroni Mae Parker William Peeler Virginia Pettinato Anna Perry Bernard Piper Candace Raschka Daisy Rich John Ruzas Margaret Schric-ker Leslie Shaw Truman Smith Bernice Summers Mabel Wagner Clarence Walters Edward Watson Samuel Webb Irene Werner Kathryn Wiedergott Clair Wilson Dorothy Wunderlick ,,, THE REDSKIN' T 9 llilllflllf ggi N September 8, 1931, seventy-tive Indian Warriors responded to the war cry Ei ' fthe old school bellj and assembled together in the K.H.S. wigwam. Un- ,Q der the tribe name, Freshman, we were ready to start our warfarmg '--IEEE career. Our first year proved a successful one. We collected many valu- able scalpisg such as, Latin, algebra, biology and English. For this achievement the honor of advancement from the tribe Freshman to the tribe Sophomore was bestowed upon us. After a short vacation, the Sophomore tribe was again gathered together to con- tinue its collection of scalps. The chief of this tribe was Vivian Wagner with Chester Reitknecht, Treva Wat- kins, and Dean Wilhelm as her assistants. This year Jesse Johnston, Evelyn Edwards Milton Kors, and Opal Malott were our representatives to the council of war Cstudent councilj. The big chiefs Csponsorsi were Mr. Lewis and Mr. Needy. l . This tribe was well represented by Anita Hale, Donald Shilling, Vivian Wagner, and Rosalee Totten in the Honorary Music and 'Dramatic organization. Other members participating in outstanding activities were Anita Hale, Donald Shilling, Opal Malott and Ros-alee Totten in the County Orchestrag Mickey Thurmon, Dean Wilhelm, and Raymond Beauchamp in the County Chorusg Bernard Kaiser, Wood- row Whitesell and John Roberts on the second basketball team, Vivian Wagner, Anita H-ale, Mickey Thurmon, Dean Wilhelm Raymond Beauchamp, Opal Malott, Wannlta Scott, LaVern Hineline, Evelyn Edwards and Rosalee Totten in the operetta. Two of our best-loved Warriors, Marjorie Hilden-brand and Woodrow Whitesell were taken from us by the Superior Chief above. They will never return, but the memory of them always will remain with us. - As this year is closing, we find that we have many more scalps to add to our col- lection. Geometry, law, history, English, and Latin are among the most valued ones. We are all hoping that for this achievement we will be prom-oted to the Junior Tribe. lf we are, we hope it will be as much of a success as our past two tribes have been. CLASS ROLL Vivian Wafzner. President Dean Wilhelm. Chester Reitknecht. Vice Lucy Allen Arthur Ambler Paul Badell Philip Badell Robert Barr Raymond BeaurhamD Fern Beory Violet Bickel Witker Biirfls Lillian Blitstein Inez Byer Willard Casper Jerry Cholewinskf Mabel Clark Vernon Conner Victor Crum Joh-n Dafy Horace Downs Evelyn Edwards Marie Falkenthal President Marion Watson. Marjorie Feece Robert Good Anita Hale Beulah Hansen Dale Harness Deborah Havens Laverne Hineline Harriett Johnson Felix Kado Bernard Kaiser Joseph Kalata Victor Karcewski Milton Kors Isaac Lazar John Lockridge Opal Malott Irene Miller Frances Mlekodaj Harold Olson Edward Pawlfk Secretary Treasurer John Roberts Conradine Rodgers Joseph Rodgers Wanetta Scott Donald Shilling: Blaine Smith Floyd Stanton Adolph Stranen Mickey Thurmon Rosalee Totten Rnd Vinson Gladys Wagner Treva Watkins Trma Webb Vlloodrow Whitesell Loyde Wilde Donald Wilson AI Yanutin Jennie Yonan 753 THE REDSKIN , -4- Fill wD11rlHlEQgf A Freshman Airplane Ride 1 'Wiz OOK! Over on the other side of that iiying field, tlrere are nearly ninety Freshmen climbing into the cabin of that plane named Knox High. This to-, ,. must be their first ride for they all Look frightened. IU's now Septemlber, 'Q and I hear they are going to stay up until nearly 'time for the summer fun to start. They're up in the air now. Oh look! They are swaying back and forth. They must be deciding who will be the commanding ofiicers. Yes, because they are writiing their names in the air: John Whitson, President, Alice Andrews, Vice Presidentg Eileen Pettis-, Secretaryg Robert Laramore, Treasurerg Dean Wright and Earline Cleveland, Student Council 3 Miss Winship and Miss Shaw, Sponsors. , It's quite late fall nowg in fact it is October. The sponsors are handing out writ- ten reports of their progress since the starting of the Hight. Dear me! What is hap- pening? The plane is going into a nose dive. It must have been the shock. Some time has elapsed since we saw the plane, and it is now February, 1933. They have some very brilliant people aboard. Lyyli Ervo and Dean Wright move up to the first seats in the local Latin contest: therefore they will go to the county contest. There also are those who know their x, y, and z'sg Dean Wright and John Whdtson swayed the pl-ane the hardest though, so they will go to the disrtricrt mathematical contest. They must be electing new Student members since the trip is half over. Yes, they're Edward Roepstorif and Orpha Jean Shinneman. The plane is doing a flip. I wonder what is happening. Oh yes, here it comes on a wireless, Famous Freshman basketball team. beat by Juniors in a double overtime game stop This is a good example of the old saying, Little but mighty. Now the plane is settling down to a more even pace. They are about to land- Everyone of them will step forth from the cabin, much wiser, less green, and will be ready and eager to climb into the .Sophomore plane. CLASS ROLL John Whitson. President Eileen Pettis. Secretary Alice Andrews, Vice President Robert Laramore, Treasurer L. If Bailey Allen Homer Allen Horace Barr DeVon Biggs Earline Cleveland Charles Cook Goldie Colwell Jane Corey Elizabeth Cromey Everett Crum Harold Daly Lyyli Ervu Carroll Ewing Thomas Fagan Burton Fence Risemary Ferrell Louis Fornelli Kendall Fout Isabelle Franyi Rachel Garbison Margaret Gehrke Mary George Alice Gjemre Evelyn Good Frank Gurrado Marjorie Hanson Barbara Palmer Edward Healy Betty Heilman Robert Holzbaur Florence Humes John John Vera Johnston Olive Johnston Luv-ille Kaley Ernest Kirkham Mary Kolbert Joseph Krsek Mary Lantero George Lazar Violet Leonard John Maslowicz Dorothy Minnick Jenny Mlekodaj Ilouis Moroni Evelyn Morris Bob Murray Phyllis Mosher Anna Mustapic Lucille Okeley Nclliejo Paul Lawrence Perry Erma Phillips Ned Rickett Edward Roepstorlf Dale Roseman Delda Sanders Audrey Schock Orpha Jean Shinneman John Schultz Sarah Sleman Soloman Sleman Dorothy Small Neal Smith Juanita Stowman Alice Suk Donald Thompson Oliver Van Deman Robert Van Kirk Chester Walter Eugene White Mabel Wolfe Dean Wright Anita Yanutin Joe Zechiel Joe Zernik ,,, THE REDSKIN-11-lf-11-Q, Seventh and Eighth Grades Za xx LTHOUGH the class of '38 en- ,gf . 'Q Ky tered school September 5 thirty-four pupils, the enroll- ment is now thirty-two. At our first class meeting we elected Billy Laramore, presidentg Harold Lain- hxart, vice president, Bill Sfhinneman, treasurer, Bonnie Andrews, vsecreftaryg James Anagnostou, Student Council Member, and Miss Nees, Class Sponsor. ln the second semester we chose Phylilils Biggs for Student Council Member. At the first of the ye-air we had two arithmetic teams, the Oadillacs, whose captain was Harold Lainhart, and the Pierce-Arrows, whose captain was Billy Laramore. The Cadillacs won the con- test. ln music we have mock radio pro- grams, and four captains are chosen each time to plan the programs. In 'art we have made scrap 'books on various subjects. The following persons are in charge of scrap books: Harold Lainhart, Musical Instrumentsg Billy Laramore, Famous Buildings of the Worldg Phyllis Biggs, Wo1rld's Fairg Bonnie Andrews, Flowers. Bonnie's committee has also made 'a garden in the seventh grade roo-mi. We chose Harold Lainhart for our baseball oapftain and Dan Minnick for basketball captain. We were lucky and won nearly all the -gramies played. Some of the girls joined the Girl Scouts and a few of the boys joined the Boy Scouts, borth of which were organ- ized at the beginning of school. We have all worked hard and played hard together, and truly have had a won- derful year. CLASS ROLL William Laramore, President Harold Lainhart. Vice President Bonnie Andrews, Secretary William Shinneman. Treasurer Velma Hag-le Wawnetta Horner Betty Kegel H ld L ' h rt James Anagnoston Bonnie Andrews Martha Berg Phyllis Biggs aro am a B' kl VVilliam Laramore Charles Lockridge Celia Mishkowsky Daniel Minnick Richard McCormick Bennie Pannarole Lucille Schultz William Shinneman Virginia Sohne Ines Werner Mary Webb Robert in ey Virginia Blewett Henry Bulger Donald Burger Charles Burger Helen Corey Marion Daly Warren Downs Lena Estok Albert Gurrado Evelyn Gryiziel mai N a bright and sunny morning Egg off September 2, 1932 a group of smiling eighth grade' stu- dfenrts cong1re-gated at the Knox High School. On the morning of Septemlber 5 the same group gathered, minus some smiles, but with determined expressions on their faces. The first important event was tlhe election of officers: President, Donald Bruno, Vice President, Sarah Frances Geiselmnang Secretary, Mary Louise Pet- tisg Treasurer, Robert Basneyg Studennt Council, Julia Helen Henry and Orville Nicholsg Miss Schmidt was chosen class sponsor. Due to a change of residence a new president had to lbe chofseng Saralh Frances was then elected President and Aclvin Gillogly, Vice President. Our class was well represented in the American Legion play and some of the girls took part in the high school oper- etta. ln basketball the boys have played well and have won one-half of the games. The boys and girls were assist- ed by Mr. Blardsley and Mrs. Abner in the out-door sports . When we enter the Freshman class, we hope to be as good in our studies as the Freshmen off today and enjoy it as much as we have the Eighth Grade. i...-1 CLASS ROLL Sarah Gciselman, President Alvin Gillogly, Vice President M Pettis, Secretary ary Robert Basney, Treasurer Richard Barr Robert Basney Jack Beery Jack Beeson Dennis Boyer Ca 'l B r 1 ye Foster Collins June Collins Richard Daly Genevieve Falkenthal Jean Falvey Alvin Gillogly DeVon Hall Julia Helen Henry Sarah Geiselman Virginia Kurtz Evelyn Lainhart Rosalyn Jonas Inez Malott Annamay Nichols Orville Nichols Forrest Parker Mary L. Pettis Elmer Phillips Martha Jean Rickett Dollie Riggleman Charles Rock Ralph Roseman Orris Sellers Marilyn Smith Lurena Welch Raymond Werner Robert Wunderlich 37 THE REDSKIN 7 Alumni News We I WISH to congratulate the I student body of the Knox High -School, on this issue of the Redskin. Student publica- tions are always of great interest to the alumni, helping them to keep in touch with current events in the high school, and to recapture some of the spirit of past school days. While wishing for the continued suc- cess of the Redskin, I hope that next year it may expand itself into 'a Sang bur. My four Sandburs, 1906, 1919, 1926 and 1927, :are invaluable memen- tors to me. iNot only do I enjoy look- ing back to see how the class of '33 looked at the age of ten years, but when- ever in doubt as to any of my friends' ages, it is convenient to run over the alumni roster, note the date of gradua- tion, and add eighteen years. The alumni are not planning a re- unionsthis year, but some time between now and next June expect to arrange a meeting for 1934 and will then be happy to welcome in fraternal spirit those classes who have not yet met with their predecessors in graduation from K.H.S. For this I know you will have enthus- iasm, for the keeping of the friendships you have already formed, ,and the mak- ing of new ones, will be two of the most important factors for happiness in your lives. -Stella Klopot Bonner OFFICERS Kathryn Fox Helms. President - Joseph Bolen, Vice President Lucille Geiselman Mathews. Secretary Ralph Stevenson, Treasurer P.-T. A. Notes E- HERE is nothing more Hatter- ,EJSI in mg to be said about 'any Par- idtfgl--3 ent Teacherfs Association than this-that the year has been profitably spent. The year 1932-33 will always be a banner year in the hiss tory off the Knox P.-T.A. Equipped with a capable and ambihous staff of officers and committees, the year began October 3 with great enthusiasm and maintained the same to the very lasrt meeting, May 8. Loyalty and co-opera- tion were the watch words.. The attend- ance was increased from. an average of '75 to 135, the largest attendance be- ing 250. 'The year's achievements were out- standing. The Ways and Means com- mittee, through a Halloween Carnival, a dance, and ia card party, earned over 85200, in spite of the many handicaps they had to overcome. The program committee piresenvted some rare treats in music and lectures which were enjoyed bv the entire community. The C-hild Welfare committee promoted an eye clinic at which evefry child in school re- ceived ian examination of his eyes, free. Thev also provided meals for the less fortunate children during the cold months, the hot lunches being prepared and served by the Domestic Science De- partment. There will be a summer round-up of pre-school age children in June. The usuaal donation wlas igiven toward .the maintenance of the bathing beach at the river. Two achievements of which the tovnm of Knox may always be proud are the Girl Scourts and the Boy Scouts. These organizations are nationally chartered and active. The Knox P.-T.A. is direct- lv responsible for their organization and glories in their existance. The interest and confidence of our friends and members have made this very worth while association possible. The perfect co-operation between our teachers and pfafrents is a source of just pride to us and an example that any school mighrt emulate. An active P.T.A. in a cummunity is ia sign of a modern, progressive community. F6573 OFFICERS Sylva Reiss Jonas, President u v., -2 Lula Rx-rschka. Vice President Mildred Stanley. Secretary Oscar Valentine, Treasurer Julius G. Henry, Superintendent nz- - THE REDSKIN -- - -1 v I 2 V f 2' 4 a f 4 1 4 n ,A Q LQIQIZQLZ4 Imr- 45 41915 13 fz fgw UR Music Department has passed another milestone on fthe road to fame. 1 This year our orchestra played at both class plays and will play at oorm- ' mencement. We were represented in the county orchestra this year by five Zgiifga, of our members. The chorus has also been active this year. Twelve of the members sang in the county chorus, which with the county orchesltra performed at the Knox gym: on March S. Members of the above organizations and pupils from the lower grades participat- ed in the county music contest held at Knox on April 1. The Knox School dqid remark- ably well in the County Music Contest. Anita Hale took Hrst place in violin, Alice An- drews first place in high school piano, Don Shilling first place in cllarinet, Rlosalee Tot- ten second place in girls, voice and Julia Helen Henry third place in grade piano. The Music 'Department has sponsored many other projects this year: a special chorus of about thirty-live voices sang the Hallelujah Chorus from the Messiah at the Methodist Church, a junior choir of girls has sung at the Chamber of Commerce, Womanfs Club, amd the Eastern Star, and a school band has been organized with the aid of Mr. Harry Lorirng. Ask the Professor, which was one of the best operettas given in recent years, was an entertaining story olf campus life presented by Myron Bleam, Margaret Schric- ker, Lowell Martin, Rosemary Thurmon, Vivian Wagner, Rosalee Totten, Jack More- land, Mike Gurrado, and Ermadine Zechiel, supported by the chorus and two groups of dancers. We feel very fortunate in having such a talented teacher as Miss Winship, and we appreciate very miuch her instruction both to individuals and to groups. May Day Program VERY grade in the school was represented in the May Day Program, which glorined the slogan, Youth is the strength of America-make American youth strong. The program oonsisted of the May Queen Coronation by the first grade, the annual May Pole 'Dance by the second grade, an Indian Dance by the third grade, a Wand Drill by the fourth grade, various games, stunts, relays, and infor- mal activities by the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades. Ensuing them a test demonstration was given by the seniors. Calisthenics by the high school boys was the finale to this entertaining and educational program, which was under the su- pervision of Mr. Valentine. an - Q- THE REDSKIN P 1 I I l'w, .w -4l v7n Hyll U!i 'llfl 'vwx ' . I AQ L , Mm' K if! i w it f 1 ?f It I .4 f Z f f i fl E I ' . I Q-5 I. HE dramatic talent in has been plentiful this year, and we may de- Lggi Ea velop several great actors and actresses yet. ,KHFJLJB Interest in this field has been incited by the organization of the Dramatic and Music C-lub under the management of Miss Nees and Miss Winshipi. The three upper classes are eligible to join, and the members are selected according to their ability. Myron Bleam was chosen for president. The members of this club have performed for the Chamber of Commerce, the California Township P.-T.A., and even did original work by writing a play which they produced at the Woman's Club County Convention. The seniors scored again for dramatics when they presented their play, The De- pression Blues. This play was a modern comedy in touch with the times. The part of the extnavagant, socially inclined mother who refused to worry about the depression was played by Rosemary Thurrnon. The romance was furnished by her children, played by Myron Bleam. Linus Loudermilk, and Marjorie Smith and their respective sweethearts, played by Hazel Rogens, Anna Mae Cox, and John Moreland. The comedy was furnished mainly by Marie Ferretti and'Kenneth Keen. The cast, under the able direction ov? Miss Nees, was well repaid for its work by the enthusiastic audience. The Juniors have gained recognition of their dramatic ability by giving their play, A Husband for Sale. The fortune hunter, played by Mike Gurrado, planned to marry Margaret Schricker, a wealthy srpinster, who married Mike's valet, by mistake. Plenty of love interest was furnished by Ethelmae Falkergthal, who is in love with Mike, and Candace Raschka, who played opposite Percy Little. Jeannette Bleam and George Johnson were two humorous negroesg Sidney Fout was a minister and Elnora Schulltz a firm manhater. This also, was directed by Miss Nessg and the Juniors are elated very much over their success. Spring Contests X LONG with spring came the contests which we had in almost every depart- ment this year. In ovur local Latin contest for the beginning year Lyyli 'vggg Ervo won first place, and Dean Wright second. Harriet Johns-on was the winner in the second year. At the county contest they again proved their ability, and the first year contest was won by Lyyli and Harriet Johnson took first place in the second year. The mathematicians, 'Dean Wright and John Whitson, won first and second places respectively in the local algebra 1 contest. The stenography students were given state tests also. In the beginning shorthand the two highest scores were made by Kathryn Wiedergott and Ruby Fechmerg Rwby Fechner and Ruth Cihak were winners in first year typing. For the advanced short- hand class Myron Bleam and Rosemary Thurmon made the two highest scores, and in typing Myron and Vera Susdorf ranked first and second. We even had a county spelling contest, and the three Knox contestants were among the last five in the match. L W BAK H LL 5 HE basketball season of 1932-33 proved to be a rather disastrous one for the gg, records of K. H. S. For the first time since Mr. Henry has been coaching lfkiiflsxq basketball at Knox High School the squad did not win sixty per cent of the games. At the end of the season they were cfhalked up with eleven games lost and eight games won, which is the lowest percentage of wins recorded for twelve years. I The entire team of 1932 graduated last spring, and an enltirely new one had to be built. Keen at center and Welkie at forward were the only boys left from laslt year's squad :around which to build a new five. By the time the season was in mid-swing the following boys had made the first squad and had become regular players: Keen, Wel- kie, Moroni, Loudermilk, Wheeler, Good, DeMont, Walters, Baldwin, and Moreland. Several casualties were suffered during the year which severely handicapped the squad. Joseph DeMont was the greatest loss to the team, having suffered the amplutatibn of his leg and being lost permanently as :Ear as basketball was concerned. Joe would have been one of the main stays of the team had he not suffered his misfortune. Clar- ence Walters accildentally fell in the gymnasium and lost several teeth in making a ten point landing. This kept Clarence out off practice for some time and sllowed him up for the rest of the season. The entire squad at one time or another suffered an attack of the flu, and all in all the team was sorely handicapped. The team for the coming year should be much stronger, and an interestiqng sched- ule has been contracted for. As the boys line up this spring, the following players appear to have good ehannes of making next year's first string squad: Wheeler, Shaw, Casper, Walters, Mike Gurrado, Frank Gurrado, Downs, Beauchamp, Ewing, Harold Daly, Smith, Rosemnan, 'Charles Moroni. and Fred Moroni. All of this year's squad except Moroni and Wheeler will be lost through graduation. Girls' Indoor Baseball E 51 UR bonafide championship team made a home run with the pennant April 6. Q25 It hangs, fthe pennant, not the teamj, on the north wall of the gym, hung there by a team of b3S6'b3.ll-'JIS who believe games are played to be won 643 3 and will break a neck to prove it. Early in the year the team was organiaerldla Fllnora hS.cli1Jult: lwas choseln captalig and Mrs. Abner at reed to act as manager. en, as t e i us eagfue pitc er wou say, the girls weie about to get their speed up, and entered the pennant race with Eleanor and Elizabeth as the two leading hurlers. With Mary at the keystone sack and any one of a half dozen competent players' at the hot corners, outfield and short- stop, they clicked off homers, bunched hits for runs, caught flies off ceilings or back boards, slid and hooked bases all winter. When they could hit and hurl, too, they challenged the boys' team and the faculty. These were good practice games and helped iron out the rough spots in the team's rformance. pe Then, in a fit of overconfidence, the business men were challenged, and a chicken dinner was promised if they did not double the score on them. But- Twenlty lassies, dressed in blue, Just watched the ball as it fiew Far and wide and over the plate, While the score went up at a terrible rate! The dinner was cooked and served by the girls. The county tournament schedule paired Knox with Hamlet in the semi-finals. It fContinued on opposite pagej ,,, THE REDsKlN , W o ' ,JE fi TARKE County Track and Field Meet was held in North Judson on April 22. The team was fairly inexperienced and showed to a disadvantage when in competition. The team will have Lazar, Kaiser, and Walters as a nucleus for next yearis teamg they lose -McGovern, Clark, Croy, Kafka and Keenby graduation. The possibilities for a strong team next year look very dark unless some strong candidates should turn out among nexit year's sophomores and the incoming freshmen. The places made this year by the High School contestants are as follows: High School Boys One Mile Shot Put Pole Vault High Jump 220 yd. Low Hurdles Running Broad Jump Half Mile Run 220 yd. Dash 440 yd. Dash High School Girls 100 Yard Dash 50 Yard Dash 431 C11 133 C29 433 Q39 C21 129 429 Ball Throw Relay C25 C21 133 133 fl? Bernard Kaiser Steve Kafka Clarence Walters Clarence Walters Isaac Lazar Isaac Lazar Bernard Kaiser James Clark John Croy Frances Mlekodaj Frances Mlekodaj Annabelle Marks Elnora Schultz Frances Mlekodaj Anita Yanutin Violet Leonard Annabelle Marks Boys' Volley Ball , T the close of the basketball season at K.H.S. this year, about thirty boys began to practice for the County Volley Ball Tournament. The squad, EYE which was soon considerably decreased in number, was divided into two ' groups by the coach, Mr. Hellman, and some interesting practice-sessions were held. Kenneth Keen was elected captain, and much enthusiasm was shown. At the County Tournament at Center on March 24, -our boys failed to show the needed pep and spirit and were defeated by Grovertown in their first match. Members of the team who are not graduating have resolved to avenge the defeat by capturing the championship next year. fContinued from opposite pagej was a perfect day at bat for Knox, and the ofiicial scorer had a greaxt work-out before the game was over. 'Dhe score-49 to 5-put us in the finals with Judson. The invincibility of the Judson ten turned out to be only an idle rumor. Knox girls can be depended upon to win ball games. And when the cow bell rang, the score stood 15 to 11. K.H.S.. girls were county champions! ln recognition of the honor the business men entertained the team: amd its coacih with a sumptuous dinner at the Travelers Hotel-a grand finale to a successful season. FD THE REDSKIN 2 4 2 G R vpn? ' -- to Dun Shilling: I shut my 4-yes when I played that clarinet solo at the P,T.A. meeting. Opal: Yeah, everybody said you were asleep. Mother: You disobeyed me: so I am punishing you to impress it on your mind. Small Boy: Well, you have a funny idea where my mind is located. Farmer fto Louis Taitel, standing' in mid- streaml: Hey, ye can't koteh fish that away: ye only skeer 'em. Louis T.: On the contrary, sir, I inspire their confidence by mingling: with them thus showing: them that they have nothing to fear, for I am of their own kind. Hazel Rogers: I'm afraid my little expenses vre becoming greater day by day. But you don't mind, darling, do you? Elvin W.: Why, of course not. You may ref call that I 4-xpevted you to become dearer and dearcr to me as time went on. Miss Nees: Why did you put quotations at the beginning and end of your exam paper? Bernice: I was quotimz the guy ahead of me. Mr. V.: Now we want a good looking' girl for the leader of these squads. Gladys W.: Here I am. Mr. Valentine. Mike: I'm not thin skinned: I'm the first to laugh at my foolishness. i Kennie: What a merry life you must lead. Mr. Needy: Bud, what do you consider the most warlike nation ? Bud: Vaccination by all means: it is almost always in arms. Prof. Henry: What is dust? Irvin: Mud with the juice squeezed out. Mr. Needy: Why are you looking through all those war records 7 Floyd S.: I'm trying to find out who General Delivery was. Mr. Heilman to 'Ken- 5: neth Keen: This book a will do half your work 7 Kenneth: Quick, give , me two. -T 5 Miss Shaw : How , K : much time did you spend 4 on vour Law, if X-' I, - man? ' ro: of fi ' I ,ff . YOUDQ' Bernard K.: Three hours, Miss Shaw: what happened '? Bernard: Then my father woke me up. Then .,. at Miss' Schmidt: Did your father help you with this problem Y Kendall: No, Ma'am, I got it wrong myself. Mr. Henry: Give a definition of density. No answer from Elvin- Mr. Henry: I said a definition, not an illus- tration. Very nervous old woman taking' her first. train ride: Now, conductor. are you sure that the en- gineer knows the way? Mr. Henry ftalking to insurance agentlz What should I do first in trying to tearh my wife how to drive a car? Agent: Insure your car. And have you heard about the Scotchman who held onto a nickel so hard that the buffalo on onl side hollered. and the friendly Indian on the other side went on the war path? Linus L.: Quick, Doctor, do something! I was playing a mouth organ and I swallowed it! Doctor: Keep calm, sir, and he thankful that you weren't playing a piano. Opal: How old are you T Neal thopefullyjz Sweet fourteen---lpityfuh lyland never been kissed. Glen C.: Miss Nees, did Christianity come into England in A. D. or B. C.'! Bernard P.: Don't you think a person is fool- ish to commit suicide? Mabel: Yes, that is about the last thing I'd ever do! Miss Schmidt: You have a fine head for mathematic-s. Harold O.: Why? Miss Schmidt: Because it's both plane and solid. Mr. Heilman Cin Economics classy: Why didn't you answer my question 7 Dick O'Hara: I did. sir. I shook my head. Mr, Heilman: Well, you didn't expect me to hear it rattle way up here. did you 7 Mrs. Abner: Who was the first man ? A 'NX Don Baldwin: Wash- I inszton. He was first in .5 war, first in peace, first OX-at e. f Mrs. Abner fafter ston- - ping Donl: No, you're I x' B wrong. The first man ll. was Adam. I mmm Don: Oh, sure, if ' X you're going to count foreigners. ,7, THE REDSKIN , OUR DV RTISERS Qqemfiiest Qlumrgxaiulaiinns mth ' 251 wishes fur the glluinre urress nf the flllmss nf 1933 Reiss' Clothing Store Ike 34111112 uf fl'im l, birlmffuer 34 .lllllnxx Qllnihzs iafess well ann Qutrseil Teacher: Dale, you may give me a descrip- Milton: Did you see the fellow standing by tion of a snake. the Ford with golf pants on? Dale R.: Yes, mam! A snake is a tail with Mr. Lewis: Yes, I see the fellow but where a head attached to one end. is the F01-Q1 with golf pants on? Miss NOBSZ Hlsaac. what do YOU lhlllk WHS the Mr. Lewis: Tell me the longest sentence you greatest accomplishment of the Romans? nknovvf' Isaac-: Their being' able to speak Latin. Linus: 'imprisonment for life. Wilken 8 MUSSBI' cnocmums Ann MEQATS Our Prices Are Always the Lowest Phone 200 -- Knox llickz Say, Jnflk, if Kenneth Keen was fall- Hazel S. L10 Georxze J0hnS0nJr Ge01'sre. what ing in love with Rosemary Thurmon, why would is the matter with your arm? you L-all it puppy love? G. J.: I got stung with a bee. .Iac-k: I give up. Hazel S.: Did it hurt when he lit? Dick: Ba-cause it would be the beginning of G. J.: No, it didn't hurt when he lit: but, 3 dogs life, oh boy! when he sat down I l0llG-TlIOMPS0ll LIIMBER ODMPMIY Telephone i251 Knox, Indiana DF THE REDSKIN 2 ' ---V I S I T- he Ben ranklin Store Sc If l0c MERC ISE KNOX, - - mnuma I Sixth Grade in QV! E have a new teacher, Mr. Bardsley, this year. We are cooperating- with the tg. Q Junior Red Cross and have prepared an interesting portfolio to be sent to- tfpnif S.outh Africa. We have worked out a project in Visual Education that has Hit-3 afforded each pupil an opportunity to broaden his field of learning by use of motion pictures and lantern slides on interesting topics ini health, geography, and his- Cory. We have had several ciphering' matches in arithmetic to help us become more efficient. We have worked out a project in geography of map drawing to scale and the keeping of a booklet of information an our own country and its neighbors. We have had an enrollment of 40 pupils this year, but there are only 35 enrolled at present. CLASS ROLL Dewey Anderson Guy Byers William Beeson Charles Basney Beverly Bortz 'Carl Beery Margaret Ann Blea-m Gladys Collins Irene Chudzinski Elmer Dietz Marcella Estok Elizabeth Falkenthal Terest Grygil Frank Helms Mary Hansen Jeanette Hansen Howard Henry Robert Kline Harold Keen Laurence Kaiser Russell Markwith Leo Mishkovsky Bobby Nichols Alexander Panne role Betty Jane Parker' Frances Rickett Evelyn Stevens Welma Smith Evadean Smith Henry Schricker M rl S e e rms Warren Thews Mary Vinson Loretta Wunderlick Norma Wnlte1's STUDENTS:-M Make learning your desire. For upon education lies your foundation for a career and happiness. I. TAITEL 6: SON 377 'THE REDSKIN 7 , I Fishing Tackle Garden Tools Blakeley s Gas 81 Electric Shop . , d Headquarters for S Skelgas stoves, Electric supplies, May- tag Washers, Majestic Radios and Re- frigeration Aladdin Lamps stoves Shirley Blakeley, Owner Fifth Grade pg 5 ' URING the school year forty-one pupils have been enrolled in this grade. A' Three of these have mioved to other school districts. Our work has pro- Q Q gressred well, and we have had a pleasant year even though there has been much illness and economic unrest. Our extra activities have included June ior Red Cross work and the Book Cilrulb. CLASS ROLL Vivian Binkley Richard Bowie Henry Byers Wilbert Carlson Sammy Craign-ile Mary Chudzinski Marcille Daly Elsie Dietz Lucille Edszell Ray Elder Ralph Fell Betty Jean Foust Donna Fredericks Eugene Golding Lillian Gustafson Jo Gurrado Sylvia Gurrado Margaret Holzbaur Velma Horner Louis Kegel William Kohl Vivian La Fever Juanita Lockridze Jane McCormick Kenneth Menzie Matteo Pannarole Marjorie Paul Margaret Perry Kenneth Sanders George Savery Margaret Sims Betty Lou Stevens Donnabelle Scheussler Donald Swanson Bernice Wagner Annabelle Walker Rena Webb Blanch Welch Chester Welch Evelyn Wunderlick John Young Plumbing, Heating 81 Paints wells. Coal Yard KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS Highest Grade Coal at Lowest Prices ' B t h L t d comin' '2 :Zigi ,iiffzssi wwifzlaii Y And Healing Company, Inc. Money- PHONE 20 PHONE 1201 PD THE REDSKIN - D ALWAYS FIRST WITH THE NEW THINGS T0 WEAR ...,.........Y.'.i Star Brand Shoes E23ZI.i..... Eagle Store Company Knox, Indiana Fourth Grade ff,?f U. HE fourth grade consists of a healthy, happy, and somewhat industrious group of pupils. At least we have tried to cr-ver our work successfully and do Qk2ll,..H some other things besides. We believe there is knowledge ,in the woods, 12161 ' helds, and streamsg therefore, we have gone out in search of it in the way of Nature Study Excursions. The Red Cross work has been of special interest this year as we received a port- folio from the Philippine Islands. ln carrying out some Safety First Work, we secured Pledge and Membership cards from the State Auto Association. We hope to take a trip to some places of industrial interest in our community he- fore school closes. Ollie Allen Charles Bryant June Byer Harold Cunningham Marcella Cunninsrham Sally Collins Clara Corey Inez Downs Erma Estok Joan Falvey Wanda Golding John Giles Marguerite Getter: Jean Hainlen VVilma Horner CLASS ROLL Betty Joyce Hughes Edna Hayle Robert Hostetler Lewis Horner Lucille Jones Gerald Kaiser Lena Mishkovsky Marianne Minniclc Roscoe Markwith Robert McGruthers Marion McDonald Alberta Olson Ruth Puckett Arthur Rock Walter Rock Violet Reed Linvel Risner Junior Smith Wandamne Smith Warren Swanson Jerome Scott Audrey Thomas Jerome Taitel W'ayne Thews Ellwood Vinson Frances Wagner Gertrude Webb Evelyn Walker James Vlfathen Harry Zeilstra Health, Growth and Happiness for Boys and Girls Who EAT BLUE BRCS. BRE D 720115, Cookies, Cakes, Pies, glc. Blue Bros. fBreaJ is made with milk Favorite Bread is sliced for your convenience. Blue Bros. Bakery, Phone 35, Knox EDWARD A. BLUE. Pnopnrsron DP THE REDSKIN D I l fQll EVROLETf is is r r- r The W orld's Largest Low Priced Car. Bigger Faster Smoolher Starke County Sales, Inc. Knox, Indiana Phone 5 Third Grade Vg- I. HE third grade of the Knox Public School entered last September with an en- QES E rollment of forty-four. During the term three new members joined the fkfllafi class. The majority of the class has created a desire for reading and make K?-SD' regular visits to the local library. For outside work a visit was made to Blue Brothers' Bakery and the Knox Floral Comvpanyg also an excursion was made to the woods to study birds and flowers. The year's work has been hard but pleasant, and the class hopes to march forth to vacation with the weapon o'f determination to play as hard as they have worked. Creed Allen Warren Alberdinyz Richard Binkley Lucille Berg Juanita Cannon Thelma Grygiel LaVerne Carlson Lucille Carlson Kenneth Cooper Edward Chudzinski Jack Dolph Esther Downs John Dirschl Phon Guisimrer Raymond Gustafson CLASS ROLL Norma Jean Haynes George Hensel Lowell Horner Billy Hostetler John Hausen Lawrence Hansen Jack Irwin Bennie Kirkham Jean Laramore Marion Lainhart Raymond Lindstrand Tommy Nichols Junior Parker Harry Parker June Phillip Alma Puckett Vernon Reed Randolph Risner Mary Riggleman Meredith Sanders Frances Samuels George Schricker Helen Stephenson Jack Stephenson Lee Smith Emery Thomas Bruce Wathen Dorothy Webb Everett Walker Mario Zielstra Madeline Gun-rado Starke County Republican Your Best Newspaper Friend WINDISCH Grocery 8' Market Quality Merchandise at Mod- erate Prices S1-50 And w0l'th lt! Per Year PD THE REDSKIN- -1 - KoiEel's Drug Store Better Service in Drugs Kodaks Fountain Service Books Second Grade 7? X T the beginning of the present school year our enrollment was thirty-six. H715 X Since then four have enteied and four have moved away still leaving an en- 'SW rollment of thirty-six. Due to the scarlet fever we enjoyed our Christmas ' party in our own room instead of going to the gym as planned. The second grade has again been invited to give the May Pole Dance in the May 'Day Health Program. For literary work this year we had a project based on Mother Goose rimes and wrote couplets. We are also wrilti-ng stories four our Pet wand Mother's Day hooks. Rita Berg: Thelma Binkley Bonny Biggs Michael Bonner Evelyn Byer Howard Byer Robert Cooper Tommy Cutshall Walter Dalheim Margaret Dix-schl Ruby Fell James Folwell Raymond Gettes Frederivk Giles CLASS ROLL Mary Ann Gilbert Wilma Golding Kathryn Green Doris Gurrado Le Dean Gaynes Lorretta Grygill Jacqueline Hansen Helen Hobart Lucille James Leslie Johnson Jack McGruther Leona Menzie Mrerillnt Miller Joyce Mouthazui Glenn Neil' Louis Nichols Julius Riggleman Justs Salyer Milford Sands Arthur Schultz Bessie Shiflet Virginia Smith William Sohne Richard Sohne Hill Thurmon Virginia Trumbull We Coralially Solicif Your Pahonage Farmers Bank ts' Trust Company The Home of Every Modern Banking Facilify ' 4 Per Cent on Savings Insurance of All Kinds DP I THE REDSKIN - D SPEND A NIGHT AT THE CRYSTAL BALL ROOM If you love to Roller Skate Try a Thursday Night DANCING Every Tuesday and Sunday City Steam L A U ND RY Ilry Gleanin g TELEPHONE 19 First Grade F51 N September li, 19-32, this very important Primary Class entered school with Q5 an enrollment of forty-two. Since then seven have moved away and four entered leaving thirty-nine at present. We had a delightful Christmasl annie Party. We will participate in the Health Program, on May Day by giving The Coronation of the Queen. We are going to have an exhibit day in which the cLhildren's work will be shown. The First Grade surpassed all other grades in the Book Contest given by the Parent Teacher Association. Ralph Allen Marjorie Baker Donna Bardsley Robert Beeson Mary Lou Biggs William Honta Patricia Bortz Joe Cannon Helen Cromley Robert Dalheim William Dirschl Mary Jane Estok Janet Falvey CLASS ROLL Billie Anne Garrison Frank Golding Tommy Grygill Lauraine Gurrado Mildred Hazen Leroy' Johnson William Jones Violet Lindstrand Frances Miller Meredith Miller Retty Minnick Evelyn Morse Alpha Nichols Anna Puckett Mary Puckett Donald Sellers Robert Singleton D S ll 'va ma Herman Stephenson Shirley Taitel Dewey Thomas Shirley Wagner Robert Wtlthan Charles Webb Lois White Marie Wright Klopot Studio We Finish Your Snap Shots Prompl Service if f vw YS? ' 10 North Pearl Street f -T ,-f l l ' 'EM 9 X A TELEPHONE 82 TQ PD THE REDSKIN Knox Floral Oo. Bass Lake Pak Spend Your Vacation Here Bolating-Bathing PROPWETOR Camping -and Picnicking JESSE E. CLABAUGH 8: SON Flowers, Shrubbery, Plants, Gold Fish. Orders Filled Promptly Sz Accurately See You There This Summer . Tanning Your Redskin Any Where- and Any Time. HARRY RANNELS, Prop. AUTOGRAPHS Dre 's Sanitary airy Pasteurized Milk and Cream Telephone 2074 -Q ,,, THE REDSKIN Hn glllTe1nn1fia1rt 1 Forgive my grief for one removed, Thy creature, whom I found so fair. I lrusl he lives in thee and lhere I fna' him worthier lo be loved. --In Memoriam by Tennyson NIAIIJORIE HILDENBRAND January 9, 1918-December 14, 1932 VVUODROW WILSON WHl'l'ESELI. September 7, 1916-April 20, 1933 We, the Redskin staff, are sorry that we were unable 'lo secure a picture of Woodrow Whitesell, who died at a recent dateg but we know that the memory of our good friend will remain with us forever. The faculty and en- tire sehool join in expressing their deepest sympathy to his family. I vii N PD 'THE REDSKIN- 9 0 J 11- Mn. . The Redskin aigain comes to you on its annual visift. To you, dear reader, we hope it brings thoughts of school friends and activities. The Redskin statf wishes to give a, vote of thanks to the advertisers who made this publication possible to Miss Shaw and the Typing Class who assisted in the book and to all the faculty members and students who have helped in any way or contributed to this publication. THE INTANGIBLE PART ff!-1 ..g HE most common ambition and ideal of the present generation is to become at a financlal success. Money means power in any modern society. Brut we Ffffflsi' are told in the Bible to Prut not your trust in riches. Which shall. we do wo e may be doing? irbi then follow our desires and ambitions or carry on for the sake of the good Down through history there have been many rich men. Rich kings, rich phar- aohs, rich feudal lords and rich bootleggersg but the only one who has ever been re- membered 'for his wealth alone, was King Midas, a mythical rich man who is cited most often as an outstanding example of miserly foolishness. In the past decade many notable people have made lists of ten men who in their judgment were the great- est characters of history. The ones most diften mentioned are: Jesus, Buddha, Roger Bacon, Aristotle, Socrates and our own beloved Lincoln. Were these men rich? Niot in material things. Evidently, then the factors which make life a success in the eyes of wisdom are not gold and silver, nor jewels nor stocks nor bonds. Education is commonly divided into mental, physical, and spiritual develop-menlt. The first two are emphasized to a marked degree in institutional and private educa- tional systems. The spiritual side is commonly left to the individual. Is it important? The spirit cat a man is his conscience and will become his guardian angel and the di- recting force in all his life work. Shall all t-his be left to chance or shall the teaching and living of morality and the commandment of brotherly love become the ideal of instruction? Of all our grave issues the one which is fundamental and must be set- tled tirst is that of morality. Say what we will, our economic, political, and social enigmas will remain unsolved until the moral courage of man-kind lifts aspirations higher than material things. - Mr. Henry. il BOARD OF EDUCATION GUY M. NVELLS, President CARROLL W. CANNON, Secretary ORVILLE W. NICHOLS, Treasurer JULIUS G. HENRY, Superintendent HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY GRADE SCHOOL FACULTY l I Oscar Valentine ................ Principal and Science leml 'imlz ' 'A ' 1' list Glade Bertha Abner ........ Domestic Science and History LHVSUO Giles ---e------------'----------4------------ Second Gi'-ide Nora Schmidt .......................................... Mathematics Ruth Palmer ,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,, T hird Grade 1g'I'irthfiI Shaw . . ........... . .................. Commercial . , - . f , . u ia ees ........................... ...... E mzlish and Latin Viola Tmlnehlll ' F Ofllth cfradt Eugene Heilman .......... ........ H istory and German Iva Good BUW11' -- ------- Plfth Grade Kenneth Needy .... History and Manual Training Walter Bar-dsley .. ......, Sixth Grade Margaret. Winship .......,..,........,.... Music and Art Daniel Lewis ...,.............. .... ..,................... E n yrlish nr-1----ru-as REDSKIN Sir 'Reclskin Departs To Return Nexl Year- wfxfx Q-,D