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The athletic director of Coshocton High School in Coshocton, Ohio, is quoted as saying, "We are very proud of our athletic teams and very proud to be called Redskins!" [ 50 ] The principal of McLoud High School in McLoud, Oklahoma , says that not only students, but the local Native American population, take pride in the name. [ 51 ]
Coshocton High School is a public high school in Coshocton, Ohio. The school primarily serves students residing in the Coshocton City School District . The school district also participates in open enrollment making it possible for students from outside district boundaries to enroll at Coshocton High School.
The organization left behind the racist slur “redskins" as its name and retired the logo that was closely tied to that name: the profile of a Native man with long hair and two feathers. Now, a ...
The Gray Division (small schools) would consist of Claymont, Coshocton, Meadowbrook, River View, and Rosecrans. ... Coshocton Redskins (1987-2020) Meadowbrook Colts ...
Coshocton Redskins (1961–1987, to East Central Ohio) Mansfield Malabar Falcons (1961–1981, consolidated into Mansfield) New Philadelphia Quakers (1961–1987, to Federal) Note: The Ohio Cardinal Conference was created in 2003 to preserve the legacy of the former Cardinal Conference.
The Washington Redskins name controversy involved the name and logo previously used by the Washington Commanders, a National Football League (NFL) franchise located in the Washington metropolitan area. In the 1960s, the team's longtime name—the Redskins—and the associated logo began to draw criticism from Native American groups and ...
Current logo is two eagle feathers attached to the letter 'A'. The school sits within Cherokee Nation boundaries. Adena High School, Frankfort, Ohio; Ahwahnee Middle School, Fresno, California - Logo is a spear with feathers; Alabama School for the Deaf, Talladega, Alabama - The "Silent Warriors" use an Indian head logo. Aloha High School ...
Coshocton Redskins (1926–61, to Cardinal Conference) Lancaster Golden Gales (1926–85, to Buckeye Central Conference 1987) Mount Vernon Yellow Jackets (1926–35, 1945–47, to Central Buckeye League)