Knox High School - Sandbur Yearbook (Knox, IN)

Page 7 text:

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

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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.

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,,, 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