Knox High School - Sandbur Yearbook (Knox, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 24 of the 1935 volume:

School Days Are Closing We've traveled the road together, For years, with the goal in sight, And pleasure unites with sadness, As we assemble here tonight. School days are almost over, Like leaves, they Hutter past, x Some things will be forgotten, Some cherished to the last. The world is waiting for us, There are battles to be fought, We'1l always try to remember, The lessons we were taught. Our class mates will be scattered, The paths lead far and wide, We'll not forget Knox High School, It will always be our pride. -Ray Beauchamp 1935 The 1934-35 R6dSki1l Y A 5 2 f X3 xl' 5 3 H-::. ':.-:mx--: 'Q' , . 4, MWW. , 'K tk 46 w ea 'lv 4. 1 5 f ,J W-'iiif mf? we .,A. A Q bk 4 2 Q im 4 ws el 1 ,gf H ,, : ..1... Za: . wa ,ki D .f lx 45 11-vi? :..: . 1 U 5. E A 1 . . l iz A My iz v-1:'29':M'5 Q The Redskin li OOM! Boom! There. goes the beat of the warrior's drum summoning all ' braves to a heap big powwow, the last that will be held in that camp. Let us look in on this last meeting of the chiefs which will last from September 7 .1 to May 14, 1935. The retiring chief, Reitknecht, calls the meeting to order and presides over the election of new chiefs. Now Big Chief Phillip Badell orders scribe Wilhelm to review the meetings of the last three years. Th 1931-32 meeting was presided over by Big Chief Hildenbrand, who was suc- e ceeded by Chief Wagner, and she in turn by Chief Reitknecht. Many festive occasions f h t t were the mus- were sponsored by these mighty warrors, of which two o t e grea es ical-comedy, Three's a Crowd , and the Junior-Senior banquet. In the year 1934-35 we see the chiefs ably directed by warriors Badell, Edwards, Hale, and Wilhelm and sponsors Henry and Nees. Braves Shilling, Beauchamp, and Thurmon and maidens Edwards, Wagner, Miller, and Johnson are now presenting the ceremonial Ther Fixer, Two festivals are held for the braves in reward for their hard work which they put into their wars against 3 Spa physics, economics, English, and others. Some of the outstanding braves in the athletic war are Kaiser, Beauchamp, Wil- helm, Lazar, and Phillip Badell in basketball, Daly, Stranen, Cholewinski, Wilde, Kais- er, Lazar, Wilhelm, Beauchamp, and Paul Badell in track, and Mlekodaj, Miller, and Johnson in girls baseball. Chiefs Hale and Shilling are representing the tribe in the music department. ' ' ' ' ' ' A 'l 1. The many fantastic The Senior Chiefs held their traditional war dance on pri and quaint costumes worn covered a period of years from 1890 to 19410. The entire tribe is looking forward to graduation but all will regret leaving the old camp ground. Senior Class Will W1 E, the class of nineteen-hundred and thirty-five do on this day of departure from dear old K. H. S. bequeath this last will and testament: S R 'tknecht leaves his unbounded vocabulary to Gerald Storey, ! Chester e1 E-Wk? Bernard Kaiser, his notable track ability to Robert Laramore and David ' l ' t Harold Daly' and Violet Moscow, Arthur Ambler, his style of guitar p aying o , Bickel. her incomparable laugh to Robert Holzbaur. Jerry Cholewinski, Inez Byer, and Irma Webb will their red hair to Delda Fern, Evelyn Edwards, her chewing gum to Martha Trigg, Jennie Yonan, her towering stature to Stella Maslowiczg Ed Pawlick, his alertness in Physics class to Oliver Van Deman. Harriet Johnson leaves her German hook to Betty Heilman while Mickey Thurmon leaves his punctuality to Harold and Joe. The Badell Brothers leave their ability to make love to the Stromeifjger Brcghersg . . . I ,, . . i S9 Vernon Conner solemnly bequeaths his position as Senior Sheik to evon gg ' 'll h' wa with women to Joe Krsek and Dennis Boyer. while the great Karcewski wi s IS y Ray also leaves 'his affection toward Mary Ed to Joe Zechiel and Frank Gurrado and all the rest of the boys. Irene and Vivian leave their love for the alumni to Mary George and Alice Suk. ' The entire class leaves its cunning way with all the teachers to .the poor Juniors and the rest of the students. May they emerge from the school curriculum as intelli- gent and sophisticated as we! g 1 9 3 5 Q The Redskin l- HIS is station K. H. S. broadcasting' from the Knox' branch of the United States Dept. of Television. Bong! Bong! Bong! The time now is exact- igillf-XI1 ly 9:45 brought you through the courtesy of C. lleitknecht Co., leading' MW! manufacturers of smart jewelry and accurate. timepieces. Wilhelm Motor Cars is on the air! Listen in at the end of this program for the- announcement of this week's winners of our contest. Ladies and gents, our guest artist for this evening will be Victor Karcewski, giving a lecture on What the well dressed car will wear this year. He will be accompanied by the studio orchestra, under the direction of Vernon Conner, assisted by Ike Lazar and John Daly. This concludes the' program. Now for the winners. 1. John Lockridge and his Miss Wanetta Scott having' the largest family in the West, consisting of 23 fat, healthy youngufns. 2. William CFuzzyJ Fell and the Missus, the former Conradine Rodgers, for hav-- ing the largest collection of sky-hooks. The next feature of the evening will come from the Sticks Squankiest Hangout, the Club AI Yanutin. We shall now turn the program over to the master of ceremon-A ies, Wilbur Biggs, who is appearing there nightly with his royal geraniums. This is celebrity night, and many of the worlds celebrities are here tonight celebrating the- thirtieth anniversary of the graduation of the class of 1935. And now comes the treat of the evening. We are very fortunate in having with us1 tonight, that dance team of international fame. BadeIl Hale, and Badell -Just a moment, please, there will be a brief pause for news Ilashes. Chief of Police Bernard Kaiser, has finally picked up the notorious gigolo, Ray Beauchamp, for lifting jewelry' ofiunestimated value from the neck of the beautiful countess, Hanson a-la-mode.-That is all. You should be here with us tonight, folks. We will introduce at this time a few of the notables. Joe Rodgers, detective better known as pussyfoot , from Knox- land Yards, is sauntering around-alone. Then there are the Duke and Duchess of the American stage, Blaine Smith and Jennie Yonan. They are with that incomparable' daredevil of aerial fame, Marion Watson, the tight rope walker for the Clark and Gal- breath Co. Circus. Also, see that charming blond Venus, Evelyn Edwards, sitting over' there with her newly acquired husband, who is by the way, hubby no. 7. There's Don' Shilling, newspaper-man-about-town chatting to Lloyd Wilde, noted wall street finan- cier and Francis Mlekodaj, popular' stunt aviatrix. Maybe Don's getting the low-down' about the whereabouts of the rest of the members of that class. I hear Violet Bickel married a prize fighter, and Mickey Thurmon is a missionary in China. Irene Miller and Vivian Wagner entered a convent shortly after graduation. That's all folks, and this concludes our program for this evening. We now return yon to the studio.-Your announcer, .Terry Cholewinski bids you all good-nigulit. .. Senior Class Officers VALEDICTORIAN-Anita Hale SALUTATORIAN-Marian Watson PHILLIP BADELL .................. ............... P resident EVELYN EDWARDS . . . .. . Vice-President DEAN WILHELM ..... ...... S ecretary ANITA HALE . . , . - .......... . . . Treasurer 1935 p Q The Redskin ,gn N the fourth day of the great corn moon, many Junior warriors met, for the first time in many moons in the great tepewahka fCounc1l Lodgej of the gs Knox High School, to re-organize their tribe. 124:52 Two winters ago when we were Freshman Papooses, our leader was John Whitson, and one winter later our president was Alice Andrews. This year we emerged successfully from around the pahtawahka fCouncil Firej with Chief Edward Roepstorff as our leader, and assisting him, an able body of councilors: Eileen Pettis, vice-presidentg DeVon Biggs, secretaryg Gerald Storey, treasurerg and ,Neal Smith, Frank Gurrado, Florence Humes, and Martha Trigg as student council members. Our medicine men lsponsorsj, Mrs. Abner and Mr. Hubner, minister to our needs kindly and willingly. A few sleeps later, in the Bear Moon, under the direction of our president and sponsors, we held a class party, feasting and enjoying ourselves immensely. Our tribe was well represented on both basketball teams this year, and our own braves were victorious in the intra-mural basketball and baseball tourney. Not only do our warriors excell in sports but also our young Indian maidens are prominent on the girls' baseball team. intellectually, we are abreast with our fellow Redskins, several of our members being active in the Masque and Lyre Club and participants in the County Music Con- test. And, too, the high school orchestra, chorus, and band are faithfully supported by us, as many students of our class have participated in various events with these or- ganizations. Our Junior Class presented a three act mystery comedy, Tiger House, this year, the leading parts were taken by Mary Ed Johnston, John Whitson, Edward Roepstorff, 'DeVon Biggs, and Eileen Pettis. This, our first play, was a huge success. We look forward to a joy not yet fulnlled, the Junior-Senior Banquet, the greatest feast and ceremonial dance of the year, when we will try to carry out the established tradition of entertaining the senior Chiefs. As we near the end of this term, we are saddened just a little by the startling fact that we have only one more year in our high school career, but may the Gitche Manito, the Great Spirit, help us strive to make our Senior year as happy and sue' cessful as our Junior year has been. , CLASS ROLL Edward Roepstorif, President DeVon Biggs, Secretary Eileen Pettis. Vice President Gerald Storey, Treasurer Alice Andrews Horace Barr Charles Cook Elizabeth Cromey Harold Daly Lyyli Ervo Rosemary Ferrell Kendall Fout Mary George Frank Gurrado Marjorie Hanson Betty Heilman Robert Holzbaur Florence Humes Grace James John John Mary Ed Johnston Olive Johnston Lucille Kaley Joseph Krsuk Mary Lantero Robert Laramore George Lazar John Maslowicz Jennie Mlekodnj Louis Moroni David Moskow Phyllis Mosher Robert Murrfv Barbara Palmer Ruth Pollock Delda Fern Sanders 1935 Audrey Schoch Elmer Schulnzeisier Orpha Jean Shinneman Sarah Sleman Soloman Slemnn Neal Smith Alice Suk Martha Trigg Oliver Vanlleman Chester Walter Norman Wegener John Whitson Dean Wright Anita Yanutin Joe Zechiel The Red kin . I- HE Sophomore tribe started the year 1934 with sixty-two Braves. These- ,fgr Braves assembled' on the camp ground September, 1934 and stayed until '.y9fffY.s-55 May, 1935. At our first festival fclass meeting! we elected the chiefs and FW' other officials of our tribe. Maiden Pettis was elected chief while Brave Fehringer was to serve in her absence. The offices of Secretary and Treasurer were filled by Maidens Conner and Malott respectively. The student council members were Maidens Collins and Jonas and Braves Bailey and Basney. Our Big' Chiefs were Chief Purcell and Chief' Valentine. Two big Pow-Wows were given by the Sophomore Braves on October 31 and Aprii 21. On both of the occasions a great number of the Braves were present. We boast of two of our Braves, Sellers and Basney, being on the Heap.-Big Red- skin Basketball team. Also the second team is made up largely of our courageous boys. Although Chiefs Hubner and Lewis had a diflicult time in keeping some of our young maidens from invading' the camps of the Chiefs and Warriors, we hope they will' be thoroughly trained next year and will cause no serious trouble. The Maidens of our class also took part in sports. They defeated the Seniors and Freshmen in Kickball, winning the intra-mural tournament. The High School Girls' Baseball team also boasts of some of our Maidens. Many of our Braves and Maidens are going out for track this season, and we hope that they will help our Redskin Tribe win more battles so that we will have a larger- collection of scalps in our Redskin camp. The Masque and Lyre Club of Knox High contains several of our trustworthy members. We also boast of adding talent to the orchestra and band. We Braves are steadily coming to the top, for in only two more years we expect to be Chiefs of the Redskin Tribe of Knox High. This coming May, we are going to depart from the Redskin camp as Braves and in September we will again set up our wigwams and start another year as Warriors. We have won many battles in the first two years of our Redskin life and hope to gain many more- ,,-ii.l-T- CLASS ROLL Mary Louise Pettis, President Daisy Conner: Secretary William Fehringer, Vice President Inez Malott, Treasurer' Mertie Aker Robert Basney Richard Barr Jack Beeson William Bejes Eva Bickel Donald Bortoll' Dennis Boyer Carl Byer June Collins Richard Daly lone Edwards lretta -Ernest Jean Falvey Kenneth Feece Daniel Farnelli Sara Frances' Geiselman Virginia German Lucille Gift George Gillianzi- Alvin Gillogly Bernice Hall lleVon Hall Julia Helen Henry Roxie Johnston Rosalyn Jonas Edward Kafka John Kaminski Virginia Kurtz Evelyn Lainhnrt Lillie Lazar- .Iohn McVey Josie Murray Lucien Myers Edith Newman Orville Nichols 193 Annamne Nichols Shirlee Noggle Forest Parker Norma Peterson- Elmer Phillips Joe Rizza Anna Roberts Esther Reitknecht H'nw:1rd Schoenlehf-rn Orris Sellers Edna Sommerfield Floyd Strommenger' Ann Torok John Watkins Raymond Werner Robert Wunderlic-lt .Ioe Yonnn The Red kin By the shores of Yellow River, By the flowing yellow waters, Stood the dear old K. H. S.- pepped up this year by the new tribe of papooses from the forest. The Freshmen this year Heard the razzing of the Seniors, Heard the jeering of the Juniors- But the wise papooses heeded not these jeers and razzes because they were looking for- ward to their year of success as Freshmeng after which their greenness and ignorance would be but past legends and traditions. Give us of your wisdom Seniors, Of your Wisdom, Oh, dear Seniors-l We sincerely hope that the Senior Chiefs will give us their traits so that we may rise to success as did some of their braves. The main papooses were George Krsek, Pearl Rans, Bonnie Andrews, Albert Gur- rado, Meredith Short, Celia Mishkowsky, and Betty Kegel. We were represented on both the first and second teams this year in basketball and hope to be able to support our school in track. Some of our maiden papooses were also well represented on the girls baseball team and at the county girls' meetings. Together with our sponsors, Mr. Lewis, Mr. Barr, and Mr. Loring, and our presi- dentand committees, we attended a successful class party. Several of our papooses were in the High School and Junior orchestra. Out of Childhood into man-and-woman-hood, Now have grown,our small papooses. From papooses to sinewy warriors-- We papooses now say fare-well to our Wigwam K. H. S. but hope to return next year for a more active and intellectual year. CLASS ROLL George Krsek, President Pearl Runs, Vive President Dorothy Bailey Betty Barker Emily Bejes Erlene Bennett Phyllis Biggs Robert Binkley Leota Cottrall Marion Daly Mary David Warren Downs iValt.er Exzner Carol Emigh Nina Fechner Paul Foster Chester Garrison Floraine Gorman James Giles Marjorie Good Betty Greenfield Edward Hawkins Wawnetta Horner Marizaret Howard Joseph Joseph Jacob Joseph Hazel Kado Betty Kegel Kenneth Kistler Harold Lainhart Pansy Leonard Wayne Lee Charles Lockridge Stella Maslowicz Richard McCormic Rolland McVey Celia Mishkovsky Leo Mlekodaj k 19 Bonnie Andrews, Secretary Albert Gurrado, Treasurer Iucille Morehouse Clarence Nulf Chester Okeley Lester Okeley Edna Overmyer Fred Overmeyer Bennie Pannarole Joseph Pawlik Sarah Pettinato Margaret Piper Verna Pitrowskl Georgia Ream La Vonne Recklinfz Florence Safranski Betty Sanders Lucille Schultz Cledith Shafer Bob Shaw 35 Bill Shinneman Meredith Short Mildred Smith Virginia Sohno Lucy Susdorf Laura Susdorf Helen Stasko Harold Strommemzei Maxine Swanson Allen Tanner Elida Tomassi Irene Uleman Pearl Wagner Mary Webb Ines Werner Wilbur White Vera Wilde The Redskin f Music and More Mllsirr . GAIN, the Music Department of K. H. SL displayed remarkable talent this year. lg The High School Chorus, consisting of forty-two members, performed very Eff successfully at several important functions. Of these appearances, perhaps ' those to be considered the best were the Christmas Candle Light Vesper Service, featuring the singing of the Hallelujah C'horus, and the selections of negro spirituals given on Stunt Night. The first was presented entirely by members of the Chorus at the Christian Church as a pre-Christmas program. The Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs also performed separately. The Woman's Club was delighted with selections by the Girls, and a convocation audience received the initial appearance of the Boys with enthusiasm. Additions to the High School Orchestra have greatly improved the organization. Gerald Storey and Orville Nichols, saxophone, and Jo Ann Thomas, bass viol, are the new members. The organization contributed much to the musical spirit and life of K. H. S. having played for the Junior and S'enior plays, the Black 'Cat Night Club sponsored by the Masque and Lyre Club at the Hallowe'en Carnival, and other school programs. Members of the Chorus and Orchestra participated in the County Chorus and Orchestra. Because of repeated demands, a Junior Orchestra and Band were organized. Their first appearance was at the spring' concert given April 26. The Girls' Trio composed of Anita Hale, Alice Andrews, Mary Ed Johnston ac- companied by Julia Henry has been very popular this year and have performed at practically every town function. They had the pleasure of giving a number of out of town programs also broadcasted from South Bend again this year. All in all, the Music Department because of the untiring effort and enthusiasm of Miss Winship, music director, has proved its merit both at school and throughout the County. Masque and Lyre Club ,,,.f-i I- HE Masque and Lyre Club is an organization whose purpose is to further in- ,Z5Tf terest in lnusis and dramatics. The club, now at the age of two and a half years, is under the able leadership of Miss Nees and Miss Winship. The lf!-Bl membership this year is twenty-three. The ofiicers for this term are: Viv-- ian Wagner, President, Don Shilling, Vice Presidentg Eileen Pettis, Scc'y-Treasurer. Our club has had a very profitable year. We purchased pins for the first time and also red caps to wear to the basketball games to help spur the boys on during the game. The club was well represented in both class plays, the orchestra and chorus, and all programs put on by the school. At the Hallowe'en Carnival the Club royally entertained their guests in the f'Black Cat Inn. They put on an original floor show consisting of dancing and singing, and they even had an orchestra which furnished dance music fit for a king. On January 21, 1935 the Masque and Lyre Club held an invitational party, and everyone who attended reported a good time was had by all. We invite all who have an interest in music or dramatics to try out for members ship in our club. We want to express thanks to all who have helped make this a suc- cessful year and hope that next year will he as much of a success, or, if we dare to wish for it, even more of a success. 1935 L Q The Redskin Annual Class Plays .fi I. HE Fixer, a three act comedy presented by the seniors November 27, was an- gie other success. The story revolved around Waldo Powers CRay Beauchampj who was always getting himself mixed up. His friend, Willie B. Repaid fDon Shillingj was the fixer who tried to fix everything for him, but us- ually made things worse. Marigold Maine, the lovely heroine was played by Evelyn Edwards. Mrs. Maine QHarriett Johnsoni carried very well the role of Marigold's mother. She played opposite Chester Reitknecht, who was the eliicient Dr. Robin Killum. The comedy interests were supplied by Gabriel fMickey Thurmonl and his sweetie, Cleopatra CVivian Wagnerj a maid at the hotel. Hinkle 1 Phillip Badellj was the timid soul who was engaged to Marigold. Ethelyne played by Anita 'Hale depicted the role of secretary to Mrs. Gosnell, fMarion Watsonj and only added to the already mu ch complicated situation. Irene Miller CCamilleJ furnished the love interest for Willie while Inez Byer fRuth Royce! was the plain home girl. Many times the intri- cate, interwoven plot became so complex that it seemed it could never be straightened. However the fixer straightened out all the problems and difiiculties. The audience, convulsed with mirth most of the time, once more paid homage to the dramatic talent of the Senior Class and to the director, Miss Nees. On April 9, 1935 the Juniors produced their first play, a three act mystery drama entitled Tiger House. There were ten charactrs: Erma Lowrie, the pretty heroine, was portrayed by Mary Ed Johnstong Macintosh, her detective-sweetheart by 'Devon Biggs, and Arthur Hale by Edward Roepstorfil The Comedy roles were taken by Ei- leen Pettis as Aunt Sophia, a maiden aunt, Peggy Van Ess, a modern girl, by Audrey Schock, and Oswald Kearns a bug collector, by John Whitson. Mystery and the sinis- ter were added by Yami, a Hindu, played by Neal Smith, the Mystery Woman by Phyl- lis Mosher, Mrs. Murdock by Mary George and Thompson by Frank Gurrado. The play was the first of its type to be presented in our school, and the unusually large audience acclaimed it one of the best ever given. The play was ably coached by Miss Nees. Annual Spring Contests NOX came through the spring contests with her colors flying high and thus proved her supremacy in music commercial work, and mathematics. ln, the annual County Music Contest held Saturday, April 6, at the Center if ' School. Knox was very successful, and brought home five first places, one second, and one third. Those who won firsts were John Whitson, Clarinetg Gerald Storey accompanied by Anita Hale, saxaphoneg Anita Hale, accompanied by Alice Andrews, violin, girls' chorus, accompanied by Julia Henry, and Girls' Trio accompan- icd by Julia Henry. Bennie Pannarole, accompanied by Anita Hale, won second place in baritone voice, and Lucille Edgell won third in grade piano. On the same day, April 6, Miss Schmide took the school winners in Mathematics. Vera Wilde and Stella Maslowicz in Alegbra and William Fehringer and Richard Barr in Plane Geometry, to Valparaiso to compete in the sectional math contest. The unus- ual honor of being the sectional winner at Valparaiso, with the right to compete in the state contest at Bloomington, April 19, was won by Richard Barr. On April 13, the Knox Commercial Department under Miss Purcell made a sweep- ing victory in the county contest. All four Knox teams won first place, and many in- dividual honors Were attained: Advanced Typing, Marian Watson, first, and Inez Byer, seeondg Beginning Typing, Elizabeth Cromey, first, and Lucile Kaley, secondg Book- keeping, Evelyn Lainhart, third, and in Shorthand, Florence Humes, second, and Olive Johnston, third. Q 1935 p . The Redskin 53, NDER the direction of the New Chief, Coach Hubner, the Knox 1 War- gl riors made a fairly good record this season, in lieu of the fact that only three veteran braves remained from last year's squad. The schedule took 'V this season's warriors into some additional new camps of great strength, such as Mentone, a contender at the State, and LaPorte, a strong .foe of. the North. North'Judson, sectional winner, and Winamac of the Pulaski Region again proved to be a few points 'too strong for the local Redskins. However, the invasion of most of the Starke Camps added scalps to the Redskins. Walkertonians'of the St. Joe tribe were ambushed and over powered twice during the winter, the Redskins being only one of three teams'to be successful in performing this feat. The Redskins are losing five of their Senior braves by graduation this'year, but will have seven warriors who are fairly well drilled in shooting and Fighting tactics to add great strength to the ranks. Among those that are 'graduating are Chief Rain- in-the-face Beauchamp, Warrior Kaiser, Lazar, Wil- helm, and Badell. The returning experienced war- riors are Smith, Zechiel, F. Gurrado, Daly, Sellers, Shinneman, andf'Basney. The Papooses under the leadership of Chief Lewis did well by invading the enemies territory frequent- ly winning fifty per cent of their battles. 'Members of the petit warriors were Papoose Hall, Nichols, Biggs, Walters, A. Gurrado, Lainhart, Phillips, Downs, and Schulmeister. Much credit is due Chief Hubner and his staff, and with a group of warriors trained in his system of warfare we'expect next year's season to record more scalps. The schedule for 1935-36 will find the Redskins invading two State Contender Camps, Michigan City and Mentone. Also Washington, Ply- mou'th, Bourbon, Bremen Argos, and Star City are new regions to invade next season. The Redskins war cry for 35-36 is Win a Sec- tional. Base Ball The Knox Baseball team with its coach, Mr. Hubner, played four games last fall, In the two contests with North Judson, one game ended in a tie and the other in a vic- tory for the visitors. Hamlet also defeated the Redskins once and tied them once. Winning five games and losing one to North Judson, the Knox High School Girls' Baseball team under the direction of Mrs. Abner was very successful. The victories in- clude two from Grovertown, one from Center, one from Winamac, and two from North Judson. Those on the team were Elizabeth Cromey, Mary George, Mary Lantero, Marjorie Hanson. Harriet Johnson, Irene Miller, Francis Mlekodaj, Julia Helen Henry, Sarah Frances Geiselman Vera Wilde, Georgia Ream, Virginia German, Jennie Mlekodaj, Norma Peterson, Edna Summerfield, Phvllis Biggs, Lavon Refzkling, Betty Greenfield, Stella Maslowicz, Pansy Leonard, Anna Roberts and Sara Pettinato. 1935 p Q The Redskin if,-5 I. HE Redskin Thinlies stepped out this season to get revenge, thus winning F from Judson Jays after being over powered for the past five springs. No gigs? longer do the Knox'Redmen face the slogan Another Redskin bit'the dust, Ufibli for now they have a real for sure battle field to meet the'enemy upon as well as to ractice. The Tigack and Field Schedule for this spring period finds the Knox Redskins 'car- rying colors into fields of battle at Judson, LaPorte, Delphi, Winamac, and'Riley of South Bend. Fleet-Foot Kors has been winning points as if no obstacles Churdlesj were in his path, while Bow-Leg Daly, swift as an arrow, covers 'the 100 yards. Kaiser and Beauchamp have been doing their part in the distance events, also Smith, Kafka, and Stra- nen have been'bringing into local camps their share of the spoils. Some of the first place winners for the past few weeks are as follows: Cholewenski and Lazar in the 120 yard hurdles, Daly in the 100 yard dash, Kaiser in the mile, Wilhelm in the 440 yard dash, Kors in the 220'yard hurdles and Stranen in the broad jump. The Redskin Maidens also shared in the meet with Judson Lady Jays defeating them by score of 30 to 20254: points. Wilde, with her'powerful arm won in the ball throw while Ream cleared the bar in the girls high jump event. Maidens Mlekodaj and Hen- ry sped down 'the cinder paths in both the hundred and fifty yard events. The Redskin Thinlies cry Let's invade the sec- tional on May 11th. Whoopc-ze! Intramural The Fall and Spring intramural program of Knox High School opened with the Senior class turning sluggers and defeating the Junior and Soph- omore classes in baseball. The Juniors determined- ly came back strong to show the Seniors that they could shoot baskets better and thus defeated the Seniors in a hard-fought basketball game. The Sophomores defeated the Freshmen in an overtim.e battle when Phillips hit from the center of the floor and put the Sophomores out ahead by one point as the gun blasted. The Juniors finally defeated the Sophomores after a thrilling point to point battle for the championship. The Spring program opened with the Juniors swamping the Freshmen and Sen- iors in the indoor baseball tourney. The girls opened their program with a Kick Ball Tourney. The Junior and Senior girls fell by the way-side early in the tourney, but the Sophomores showed their kicking ability and walked away with scoring honors. The annual intramural class track meet will be held soon and from advance dope the Seniors have an almost clear way to the title. The girls also have their track meet and indoor baseball tourney to compete. Q 1935 p The Redskin ry UR tribe gathered together once QQ catmo and elected Miss Win -mx.. ship Chief, fSponsorJ, Don ald Gentry, President, Samuel Craig- mile, -Vice Presidentg Richard Bowie, Secretary, Lucille Edgell, Treasurerg and Wilbert Carlson, Cheer Leader. Betty Lou Stevens and Bernice Wagner served as council members. We decided to have our War -Paint fclass colorsj black and orange. Our first pow-wow was held December 11, 1934. Gifts were exchanged, games were played, and -refreshments were served. Our second pow-wow was a masquerade party, April 1, in the gym. The papooses from our tribe that con- tested in the track-meet with North Jud- son were Bernice Wagner, Sylvia Gur- rado, Wilbert Carlson, and Joe Gurrado. Our track captains are Bernice Wagner and Wilbert Carlson. A Band and Orchestra under the able coaching of Miss Winship and Mr. Lor- ing has been organized and has pro- gressed -rapidly. The members of this from our tribe are Samuel Craigmile, Louis Kegel. Eugene Golding, Annabelle Walker, Betty Foust, Betty Lou Stevens, Richard Bowie. William Storey, Kenneth Sanders, and Lucille Edgell. - We also have a trio called the Junior Girlfriends, composed of Margaret Holz- baur. Bettv. Foust, and Marcelle Daly ,V 1 5, , again after the summer va- URIING the fall moon the tribe bm W, of 39 gathered for the year- ly Redskin Educational Pow- Wow at Knox with 37 Red- skins strong. The first important task was the election of chief, sub-chief, and councilors. These were selected as follows: Howard Henry, chief, Beverly Bortz ,sub-chief, Leo Mishkowsky,wam- purn collectorg Betty Parker, scribe: Frank Helms and Jo Ann Thomas, tribe councilorsg and Miss Schmidt, med- icine man or tribal advisor. We then formed the eighth grade Good English Society, a tribal organiza- tion formed for the task of learning our Ughs and other grunts. Our Hrst semester festival or party was successfully held on the twelfth sun of the third school moon, 1934. The seventh and eighth tribe basket- ball team obtained enemy scalps six times and were scalped five times. This raiding party, largely dominated by thirty-niners, lost only one battle in their own camp. During the coming moon we papooses are going to have grade track meets with Walkerton and North Judson tribes, and we hope to bring home as many scalps as possible. The orchestra and band are also hon- ored by having many of their members from the tribe of 39. accompanied by Lucille -Edgell. CLASS ROLL Donald Gentry, President Samui-l Craigmile, Vice Presiflenf Richard Bowie. Secretary Vivian Binkley Wilbert Carlson Ma ry Jane Chudzinski Marr-ille Daly Elsie Dietz Raymond Elder Bl-tty Jean -Fdust Engene Golding: Sylvia Gurrado Joe Gurradu Lillian Gustafson Margaret Holzbaur Louis Kegvl Juanita Lockridge Lucille Edgtell. 'Tren surcr Jane McCormick Matteo Pannarolo Kenneth Sanders George Savery Donna Schuesslcr Margaret Sims Betty Lou Stevens Billy Storey Donald Swanson Bernice VV:-nrnei' Anna Belle XValkm' Rena Webb Chester WVelr-h Evelyn Wnnflerlick 193 CLASS ROLL Howard Henry, President Beverly Bortz, Vice President Betty Jane Parker, Secretary Leo Mishkovvsky, Treasurer' Flossie Allen Dewey Anderson Charles Basney Bill Beeson Guy Byer Irene Chudzinski Gladys Collins Joan Craig Elmer Dietz Harry Eley Marcella Estok Elizabeth Falkenlhal Robert Gentry Jeannette Hansen Mary Hansen Frank Helms Laurence Kaiser Harold Keen Bob Nichols Alex Pannarole Drucilla Rogers Mc-ndal Sands Evelyn Stevens Roy Schulmeister Henry Schricker Merle Sims Evadean Smith VVilma Smith WVarren Thews Jr: Ann Thomas Norma Walter Loretta Wunderlick The Redskin GREAT CORN MOON First day on the reservation. Election of tribe leaders. Big Chiefs, little chiefs, braves, and warriors welcome papooses to the Redskin tribe in big reception celebration. Papooses wearing the customary green expression of distress and confusion. TURKEY MOON Big chiefs leave reservation to go to Insti- tute in South Bend. Little chiefs, braves, warriors and papooses rawum much whoopee. Big Chiefs, little chiefs, papooses and squaws go to see big world fair.--Rah! Rah! Rah Little Chiefs tSeniorsJ have big blow-out. The first party of the year. Drinkum much laughing Water-fciderj Minneiia ha ha. Ughl Ughl Sophomore braves have their first food gath- ering and celebration for year. Papooses tFreshiesl have um much big cel- ebration. Yooooooool Yooooooool Whole Indian tribe and sponsors P.-T.A. tPoochawas, Telahoos, and Atzhcgochesj have great big Hallowe'en festival in tribe camp ground. Each tepee gave a colorful program including the different organiza- and classrooms. BISON MOON Redskins met Blue Jays for first battle of of the year-Blue Moon for Redskins. Big tribe gathering for Armistice Program sponsored by Big Chief Henry. Eighth year papooses have festival and muih merrymaking. Little Chiefs produce The Fixeru a three act comedy that was colossal-ultra colassal --in fact it was positively stupendous due to super direction of Big Chief Nees. Battle royal staged on home soil with the Center Blue Dogs-pardon-the BlueStreaks Rcdskins victorious. Thanksgiving convocation sponsored by Big Chief Loring was presented by several little chiefs. Ughl Ughl Don't eatum too much turkey. BEAR MOON-fNot Bare Moonl 1 25. Big Chiefs, little chiefs, braves, warriors, papooses and squaws all saving their pennies f r Chief Santee Claus. Redskins warriors come home from Camp Walkerton victorious again. Must be get'- t vig muchum winks at night. Masque and Lyre Club stage Christmas Con- vocation in camp ground. Sponsored by Big Ch'efs Nees and Winship. Merrv Xmas arfl a Happy New Year! School dismisses for vacation. COLD MEAL MOON Happy New Year! All Indians return to reservation to start xhc New Year out right by resolving to get straight A'sg Hooey- -Heap much Baloncy!! Exemption list was posted and was a henri throb for some and a heart break for the rest. 12 Semester Exams. Woe is Me! Knox Redskins defeat San Pierre Bull Dogn oln' home soil, again. Hip-Hip..Hooray Red s ms. 1935 Big tribe meeting again. lish Class staged reservation camp Chief Eng- program on gave a play and also edited a 'Senior Skits. Sponsored by CHESTNUT MUUN Redskins return to reservation bearing an- other victory Won from the Blue Streaks. Redskins venture into camp San Pierre for County chorus and orchestra concert, under the eflicient direction of Big Chief Winship. Ummm. Ummmmm. DEER MOON Regional Tourney at Judson. We arc sad to relate that our Redskins did not go to town in this tournament. No ketchum ball and no can makum basket. Maidens keepum out late at nights..Ugh.. The Redskin makers of music makum heap much pretty noise in a concert held at camp Hamlet. Little Chiefs hop on band wagon and mak- um much celebration on their last class party while on this reservation. Sniffl Snitfl Stunt night was observed in the Knox Res- ervation camp ground. Lotsum stunts. Uhmmmmmml Ugh! Junior papooses fseventh gradei give big blow-out. STRAWBERRY MOON Braves tSophsJ have a party. Whoopee! The Redskin musicians and mathematicians enter contest with surrounding tribes: again our Redskins brought home the victory ban- ner. The warriors put on the Tiger House a three act play where mystery, terror and comedy prevailed. Redskin scalpum the vil- lain! Muchum scarey and funny! Little papooses in seventh grade have a big celebration. Redskins in commercial department enter commercial contest and prove very success- ful. Heap good! Little chiefs and papooses journey to Pur- due University to visit different departments. Big chiefs Henry and Abner sponsor trip. Redskin musicians stage big music festival in reservation camp ground. LITTLE CORN MOON Health Pageant on camp ground. Makum healthy Redskins. P. T.A. 1Poochawas Telahos, and Atzhc- gochesl and Redskins have great big annual exhibit on reservation. Baccalaureate Services in church preceding the Little Chiefs graduation from the Knox reservation. Big Chiefs, Little Chiefs, and Warriors have heap big feed in the reservation camp ground. War Dancing and Whoopee raising as a final gesture to our Little chiefs. Final Exams for some of our warriors, braves, and papooses. Heap muchum brain racking. Ummmmm Ummmmm. Little Chiefs say bye-bye to Big Chiefs and other trihesmen. They receive their sheep- skins and the reservation is closed for the summer. Q The Redskin P R DVERTISERS Congratulations, Class of 1935 EAGLE STORE CO. First With All the New Things Dry Goods and Ladies' Ready-to-Wear, Men's Furnishings Quality Merchandise Good Luck, Future Graduates ar Miss Schmidtf' Richard. why don't you wash your face? I can tell what you had for hreak- fast ihis morning. Richard D: What? Miss, S: Eggs Richard D: You'ro wi-onrr. I had eggs yes- tfrday morning. Ray Beauchamp tat iestaurantjz Do you sm-ve crabs here 7 Waiter: We serve anyone. Sit down. Harold Lainhart: Stella, please say the two words that will make me happy all my life. Stella M: Stay single. Eddie Hawkins: Say, do you know why a kiss is like the three graces? Paul Foster: I dunno. Eddie H: Well because to a married Woman its Faith, to a young girl its Hope, and to an old maid its Charity. Good Deeds Spring from Clear Minds and Healthy Bodies Alertness and good health come from within. . .from eating the right energy foods, in- cluding plenty of bread. Children who are constantly on the go-at school, at play, at Work-have special need of nourishing, wholesome bread at every meal. Its balanced nutrients help grown-up keep fit, too. Bread is economical, as well as satisfying. Be sure you keep a. good supply of Blue Bros. Bread on hand. BREAD builds the BOY of today into the MAN of tomorrow Blue Bros. Bakery, Knox, indiana Mr. Henry. Ito William Fell, who wasn't pay- ing attention in Economics classy: Name a ma- chine that increased production. Ed Pawlick fwhispering to Wm Felll: A manure spreader. 4William Fell through the assistance of Ed gave the answer that was whispered to himl. Miss Purcell: Barney, why are you always late for class 'V' Barney K: Because I'm never here on time. Mr. Henry: Ed, what do you like to do that might he called work. that is play for you be- sides loading? Ed Pawlick fin a very assuring wayjz I like to chop wood, shovel coal an-- . Mr. Henry: 'They tell me, Ed, that some of you boys that tell stories will be given a job shoveling coal in the next world. History teacher: Who was Tallyrand? Bob Shaw: A fan dancer. KoEfel's Drug Store Better Service in Drugs Kodaks Fountain Service Books 1935 The Redskin Education is the root to a future. l. TAITEL SL SON You van always tell a Senior het-nuse he's dately dressed. You ran always tell a Junior hy the way ht- swells his chest. You can always tell a Freshman hy his grassy look and such. You can always tell a Sophomore hut you cannot tell him mueh. If Necessity is the mother of Invention, I'm gonna invent something to translate German.- Frank Gurrado. Mr. Barr: What is the chief occupation in Italy? DeVon Biggs: Raising: Spaghetti. Green's exall Store Congratulations Class of 1935 Katherine Shoppe Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Phone I6I I, Knox Mrs. Katherine Wilhelm Miss Nees tto her English classlz It was nearing the end of the sehool term and I warn you, you hotter hrush up on your work if you expert to pass. Our time is netting short, in fm-t the exam papers are at the nrinter's right now. Are there any questions? Eddie R: Yes, whats the name and address of tho printer? Sophomore: Whatcha think of people who write f-ute little verses on their beloved hooks of learning'?f,Herc's a masterpiece I found in a Latin Booiflil- 'lf there should be another Hood. For refuge I would Hy. Though all the world would be submerged, This bool: would still be dry. Lone-ntomeeon unnnen oolnrnnv Telephone 1251 Knox, Indiana 1 9 35 The Redskin 71 earliest Qlnngraixxlztiinns emit 'I esi llllislws fur ilre glluhufv urress nf the Qllztss nf 1935 Reiss' Clothing Store Ike Equine of Zlilntl, :Sclmffnrx S4 ,lllllnrx Qilntlws Brees well mth jxtrreeh , Adolph Slmnenf uMfu'y Ed: your teeth mfe Mm. Abner fin history classjz Why did a like pearls, your lips like ruhles, and your hair I .1 I, . f I , h, L W ukcnnely Spun gold... on teen-4 oo ln is caste. Mary Ed Johnston: I'll bet you tell that to Wm. Reyes: To keep him company. every girl you meet. Adolph S: ':Well it always ends the same. hut gm-ney Kaig,-I-5 '-If you had 35,00 in your Img. I start out different nearly every time. kct what would you thinkw, fahlick HBHSUCYJF0 LFWZSJQ ,QL hear You John Roberts: I'd think l had some other UH UC U SOITIE Ing lf-Y 3.5 Ulf-'I - eq vp. Mr. Lewis: Sure I did. I took off my shoes. fellow S pants on' Fishing Tackle Garden Tools 2 The GeibeI's Hardware Coffee i Shop . l flladdrn Lamps Stoves MPS- Abner: . -T09- do YOU think the :mvient Carl Byer fwhilo dancing at the Soph. class Greeks would hke Mae West? partyj: This is a nice floor we are dancing: on. Joe Rizza: I'll say they would! Mrs, Abner: --Why?-v Evelyn Lainhm-t: Then why dvmwe on my Joe Rizza: Because the Greeks liked curves, feet. and she sure has got 'eml Paul B: I think Neal is so slow that he Miss Purcell: What is the difference between - k ,h ., h ' H the wool textile industry :md the eotton textile doesnt nownw eu e 'S' , indugtrygv- Dean W: He ought to know hes been there' Richard Daly: Wool is warm. lnnz enough, Congratulations, Class of 1935 ORRIS o OTORS Phone 23 Knox, lncliana 1 9 3 5 The R edskin COMPLIMENTS OF C Wilken 8 Musser GROCERIES I MEATS Fruits and Vegetables Phone 200 Knox, Ind. The Library Club The Knox High School Library Club rarian. The following officer: ' urer, Conradine W'l ' was organized September 6, 1934, by Mrs. Abner, Faculty Lib R. were elected: president, Paul -Badell: secretary, Wanetta Scott' Rodgers. The other members of the club are Milton Kors. Arth iliam Fell. Laverne Hineline, Inez Byer, Alvin Gillogly, Anita Y ' Walters. These students spend one period each day as inns, but repair books and magazines, ful ' . and treas ur Amble, Al Yanitun, anitun, Betty Heilman, and 'Chester school librarians. They not only serve as librar- e xaluable-clippings from current magazines, and take full Windisch Grocery and Market , - T - 00-0 erallve 0 Quality Merchandise I Af M0del'8fe Prices Phone 1511 Knox, Indiana r-harge of keeping the room neat and clean. Mrs. Abner has given a seriesvof lectures on Library Sci- ence, thus making our year work rwofrtable to-us as well as to our fellow students. Milton Kors, who has served as school librarian for two years, expects to earnqpart of his college expenses as librarian at Indiana University next year. We had Z1 lunch booth at the Carnival and served refreshments at the Alumni dance. ,the proceeds to be used for the purchase of.magazines. The library club vnclerl this year with an invitational party at Mrs. Abner's cottage. . il .. our T X C H EV norm f Lair? . ug - xgf , ' The World's Largest Low Price Car Bigger Pasler Smootlrer e Starke County Sales, Inc. Knox, Indiana Phone 5 1 1 9 3 5 P Q The Rc-dskin P .Drew s Sanitary Dairy DEALERS IN Pasteurized Milk and Cream TELEPHONE 2074 A Dairy With a Good Reputation Klnpoi T in Good - Little Studia Service Station :iff l iff' to SHELL W C ginfshsh t SRRVTCR PRODUCTS nap 05 J ii 'I ...- , if NG Goodrich H1009 O' so ..-- TIRES BATTERIES ilk N' ff , . I etrle - Blakely sssgzpil E e The btarlce County Headquarters for Repubhcan Skelgas Stoves, Grunow Refrigerators ls Pf0UC11f0 Pfeseflf The Rerfskin Philco and Grunow Radios, Maytag as a pmduct of Us Washers and Electric Supplies Shirley Blakely, Owner job Priniing Deparlmenl Dr. M. H. Kelley Dentist Phone No. 6 Office Hours: S to 12, I to 5 DR. I.0llIS W. BURTZ DENTIST Dental Parlors Over Green's Pharmacy KNOX, INDIANA The Redskin C P ,ity Steam aunflr Dry Cleaning Telephone 19 Knox, Ind. MARJORIE FEECE E.litor-in-vhief NFIAI, SMITH Business Manapfm' The Iiedski n S iaff ldilitorial St:-iii! Literary Editor Class: Editor .,........,, Asst, Class Editors .... Sport Editor ....,..,.... Joke Editor ,.....,. , English Critic .,.., liilsinoss Staff-v Advertisinfr Manager Circulation Managzm' l :n-nity Advisor Martha Trimz' Rosalyn Jonas JoAnn Thomas, Betty Lou Stevens Robert Basnoy Joseph Pawlik Miss Julia Neos Dean Wilhelm Betty Kegel Mr. Oscar Valentine Contributors and Reporters Vivian Wafrner. Evelyn Edwards, Dean Wilhelm. Harriei,t Johnson, Marian Watson, Alice Andrews, Ray Beauchamp, Jean Falvey. Anita Hale. Julia Henry, John NVhirsnn, Eileen Pettis, Bonnie Andrews, Lucille Edxzell, Howard Henry. 24-Hour Service PHONE 80 Complete Line of On all Flowers and Plants Cut Flowers, Wreaths, Shrubbery, Plants nox Floral Conlpany Jesse E. Clahangh K Son SAY IT WITH FLIlWIiHS Knox, Indiana Comfort Plumbing 81 Heating Co. PAINTS AND WALL PAPER Phone 20 Knox, Indiana W. 1 935 Congratulations Class of 1935 iller-Jones Co. SHOES HOSE T. Bogan. Manager P Q The Redskin f 'E R, EQSPITE the depression the United States is still the greatest country in which to live. Those who have served under the Stars and Stripes when her folds beat threateningly as a battle flag, know what real citizenship means. To others it is often a thing ephemeral and something to be put on like a cloak when the occasion demands. Europe is submerged by a wave of dictatorship which tramples down all original- ity and initiative in a super feudal state. We the people are still the first words in the preamble to the constitution of the United States and our government is still founded upon the principles of The greatest good for the greatest number, and, All men are created free and equal. Vague though the right may seem at times, we still have the privilege of choosing our own leaders and we are still governed by our own consent to sovereignty. To know what a real privilege of citizenship we have in- herited however, we must pause and in retrospect, with due consideration, recall with what awful price gained we this freedom. To read the constitution is goody but to know and understand it we must read it with the thought that every clause is a link dropped from the chain of tyranny which once fettered the very souls as well as the bodies of men. We must see the bloodshed, the sacrifice, the martyrdom, and the torture which has endured 'through a divine courage that you and I might be free citizens. From the time of thei primitive tribes and I-Iammfurabi, through Solon, Rome, the Magna Charter, to our own days of the revo- lution and the present, men have held life cheap in comparison and given it fgladly that their posterity might have the privilege of governing themselves. 'Should we not be humble in the thoughts of what a mighty people have given to us 'in an inherited citizenship? And shall we take lightly these privileges, advantages, andl'blessings of life which we have been granted as participants in the great scheme of government'in the United States of America? -Srupt. Henry.. Tena Foltz ....... Laredo Giles ..... Ruth Palmer .... Oscar Valentine Bertha Abner . ,1,,l.-.l.l BOARD OF EDUCATION ORVILLE NICHOLS, President FORREST WHITSON. Treasurer JULIUS G. HENRY, Superintendent WELDON HOGAN, Secretary . GRADE SCHOOL First Grade Second Grade Third Grade HIGH SCHOOL Principal and Science Domestic Science and History Nnra Schmidt ......................... ....... ...-.. . . -A M2th9l1'l3fiCS Margaret Winship ..... . ....,............. Music and AFI Daniel Lnwis , ,,,,.,,..., ,, ....,. English and History FACULTY Viola Tannehill Iva Good Bowie Walter Bardsley Fourth Gradi- Fifth Grade Sixth Grade FACULTY Julia Nces ....,.. English and Latin Elna Pm-cell ,,,,..,,.,.,.....,............... ..... ..,... C o mmercial John Loring ..... English and Manual Training Norman Hubner .... German and Physical Education J, Allen Barr ,,,,,,,,,A,,,.,,,.,, History and Arithmetic 1935 1. '- B :Lad gas - 1: :rv aaa-ummm: -5::m:z:.1. ,