, L IIV ,IH. FIN? ,9in :HHIWJ Him. 1 11?111.111'? I9: , i, A 4 . t wax? u HJQagigSyngm 32 s. a Q ,M uh. i $4 Jl 5: x e JTFXWW mmmKWnWrrwa i Q Q School Calendar August : 3O 3 1-Registration. September: l-One-half day of school. 2-First full day of school. 8-P.T.A. lO-Bradford football game there 6-12 B. 14-G.A.A. Latin Club organized. 17-Washington football game there 0-6 D. 24-Tremont football game here 13-27 D. 28-G.A.A. initiation. 30-First issue of the Echo out. October: 1--F arm Youth Day. Toulon football game there 12-32 T. 5-G.A.A. play night. 7-Wyoming football game there 6-7 W. 8-Initiation and party for F reshmen. 11-F.H.A. weiner roast in Stephenson1s pasture. 12-First report cards out. G.A.A. play night. Senior play practice. 13--Play practice. Terry Harn born. P.T.A. 15-Wethersfield football game here 7-14 W. Dance after the game sponsored by the F .F.A. . ZQ-Chillicothe football game here 6-6. Dance after the game sponsored by the F.F.A. 23-F.F.A. initiation. 26wG.A.A. play night. 28-G.A.A. initiation. 29-Morton football game here 16-18 M. 30-17 reshman class Hallowe1en party. NEG'H ghgwmt:zggt E323 x egg 3$Q$$EQ Q$7QKQ$1 g 1 1 x meg $123213insz 1 w i w, XQMQEEQLI N ovember: 2-G.A.A. play night. 3-4-H achievement night at Alta. 4-Senior girFs slumber OD party at Marion S. 5-Farmington football game there 12-20 F. 8--4-H coke party at the lug. 10-P.T.A. . 10--Senior play cast Weiner roast and slumber party tfor the girls1 at Holockers. 11-Armistice Day vacation. Princeville football game here 13-14: D. Victory Homecoming dance after the game. Shirley W. crowned queen Attend- ants: Nancy B., Bernadine F., Marian 5., Nettie S. IQ-Went to see Macbeth at Bradley. 16-G.A.A. play night. 18-Play practice-Seniors start learning parts for the play. 19-Senior play Scarecrow Creeps a great success. -MM Q9EVLAKP. MVXKQM; 3393137193111 it; 5.; 1611111401 K, 75110 ,9 a v ?KWQKI :01 y? g: 1 , L w-sw T13QQL'! 921' AM 14-3149 1 5?! 377171? 27739233? 173$ 1A3, 1391,0171qu 1 lWNW1571:szLWVZX'V7?33W, 1- 5' m3 H ,-:::-;nxv';z v ITTWVTWITGFQTKg'11; 5 h MA g- . R , 4 22-County Institute no school. 23-County Institute no school. F .H.A. chili supper. Bradford basketball game here 35-46 B. G.A.A. Sadie Hawkin5s Dance. 24-County. Institute no school. 25-26-Thanksgiving vacation. 30-Bradford basketball game there 34-46 D. wwwiwwd V 1;; 3:3 M. 4. Mww 1g: dwoxg? gguwwtvzuvxm: g 'TMWMWM 1mm .. December: 3-Princeville basketball game here 34-42 D. 7-G.A.A. play night. Chillicothe basketball game here 40-44 D. 8--P.T.A. Christmas party. QMLatin Club play practice. IOMRed Cross party for the Juniors. Morton basketball game 26-28 M. IMTremont basketball game there 22-36 T. 16-G.A.A. and F.H.A. joint Christmas party and Christmas caroling. 17-Illio tournament begins at Washington. 18MEu1-eka basketball game at Washington 30-46 D. 19-High School vesper services. 20MTremont basketball game in Illio tourney 29-35 T. 23-School Christmas party. Latin play Saturnalia given. Metamora basketball game 29-34 M. Christmas vacation starts. 'mmme t: id! M L mmmmmmm Mir: -4 : aim'mm a ,4 ' mmmm i 3 Le J anuary: 3-Back to school. 4-G.A.A. play night. 7-Glasford basketball game 47-59 G. IOMNo school-ice. 11-Basketball game With Elmwood postponed-ice. 12nG.A.A. play night. 14-Basketball game With Brimfield postponed-ice. 17-Exemptions announced. v ISMG.A.A. play night. F armington basketball game 30-38 F . Mr. Allard Wins F.H.A. blanket. Exams start. 1 21-Princeville basketball game there 25-26 P. 25-G.A.A. play night. Toulon basketball game there 23-54 D. 26-Out of school at noon. 28-Basketball game With Brimfield postponedwice. 29-No school-ice. 31-No school-ice. '1': WLVWW IAMM V. 3' 5M 1. WWW ' M?Mw Tn? BTW? m? . WWW 71.3 mmmm W : ,mmmmmmmw :mimmmrmmmmm MW f F ebruary: l-Toulon basketball game here 35-49 D. DeLuxe Studios took year book pictures. 4-E1mwood basketball game there 33-38 D. Assembly program-magician. Kuhn Hardware show. 8-Glasford basketball game here 40-51 D. 11-Chi11i basketball game there 37-51 D. M! W; UMMWMM WW 0540; 'UIKUNT; 4 U Eij 71; 1r: 1, gum 191.1 11y. 13M! 1.12 1; '1 11,: 1:31. 51.11:; 11!? WTMW 4 1146111111 111 111511111 IN 1112! 374W 3x333?.beMlSJJEJMJMQSKSZ$MJASZiaSlesiiA-S4IQM41JEMAKQMLVVI 451.1: :ELLL'LL'L: 2MWMM.M-awmumnam .auwamr 3 q: 111. 1212-2141; 13; :ikw'w2xdyzg'dlmxw ,1, 1, .wNvm-mvww - 'M'TNIWI mmmmmmu Nm' '0 vmmmmm'm rm'm'mu til :3 mm W. 'TAY 2 mm mm 'o' Fhiftimmm. mmva W .mrm m .7 vac Vi :H- ran mm 2WW5RWW2MVRWVNKRWWinVCWIR'VWKKi'l' TININWYWW n J DWMWM MW 1- m 1511,1312 w M 2' aw W, A 2 : 4.2..mest . mm ' IAVNWN WWAWWAE71251 A AA 122Brimfield basketball game here 57-90 D. Junior dance after game. 14-Eureka basketball game there 39-44 D. 16-Elmwood basketball game here 26-38 D. 18-Washington basketball game here 45-57 D. March: 4-I.E.A. Peoria. No school. 1 l-No school. 24WF.F.A. chili supper. 252G.A.A. athlete show. QGWLegion Donkey basketball game. 30-Stunt show practice. April: 1--Latin Club at Mrs. Gibson,s. 2-All school party. 5-Grade school speech and music contest. 6WSenior class stunt practice in gym. 72Decoration for J unior Carnival. 8-Junior Carnival. QWDistrict music contest. 11-F.T.A. Christening party. 13-Go to school night. 15-Good Friday. IQ-Kickapoo League Banquet. 20-Dance practice in corridor. QGWBasketball Banquet WP.T.AJ in gym. 27WDance rehearsal. 292Joint F .F.A. and F.H.A. meeting. May: 2-Presentation of F .T.A. Charter. 4-Dance rehearsal. 52-Latin Club Roman banquet. 6-Annual Music Festival. 11--Dance rehearsal. 13-Junior-Senior dinner and dance. 16-F.T.A. Charter Party. 172-Mother-Daughter Tea 0?...HA2 22-Baccalaureate. 27-High School Commencement. 28-Alumni Banquet. ; vmwmvwm Nc H ang WXVAWKW'V.7leKWAVAWFWQV7K1??OYAV17KKT ;!$270370? Ad? W-I' 11171, V 2 MMMWMMA- W NAMMX'JAU .z'EUJMik'limwfzwlelMZMEMEKMSSAVAEQMtg2MGW3MEMMAXQQ 21L: Magi. 5 5W A rmwamy; .VJWXVABIM 70 $19253?!anMWMniMEQEMAMWQMNAMlQ 3 RQuMMVuMM mm 7A Wame RC fal jmf 7m B. Ed. Atate Normal University mm L WWWW V m . EU a :31: 0f KiEinois graduate stud; of Ellinois ial goience '11fo w mifj $7me 7 JVFW , T KWG mm L 1.3 NA 7 ' J A. A A A A AziggwchAZAkAaiAAngAA NLDAILK . V S7 K74 DA , A AA M AAAAZA xgv 3 WAWWJ AA? Mg A? f? WAAAAA'A W A M N W x AAA LA AgAAAAA , 7 AA AA . ,r A' A3. KMIAMXYWqumxwzvmyvvhm WAAAAAM A A A x AA 7;: L $E$' A Xi; z A'w'JA A AA LA A XzM A L AW , L ,, , Z4014; M f ACAAAAAA ,A WA AAA wmggww ? a m n n l W mm mm W V'WAW-LWLMM kY A? I 1AM w: AMA A 75V A :0 7 :12. , 'JL; 141-21222 - -vv 5.: 1 tW$WVH$MMKMVWVNI$if: tur Challacombc; h. ; 3. L. Coriei .. . Lawrence Rest; - C. harLan. mwmdhxm BOARD OF ISDUCATIQN 7m WWW 77r$EThWT77 a $ The hoard of Education 0? Dunlap Township High School from the time of the creation of the school as a secondary instim tution has been composed of members of the community who have been interested in securing the best educational opportunities and advantages for the young people. Its members are chosen in regular elections held as provided ty the school laws of the state. iciii VT 4WKWW The board feals that it is charged with the respensibility of securing the best administration and tamchihg personnel available, supporting them in their efforts to conduct an effective and well regulated school, and supplying them with such educational aids and equipment as they a g head. The board believes in securing a well rounded faculty,f ' retaining their ssrvices as long as it is possible and benef' 1 to all parties concerned. hf WWW i 7 7t IV a i IW ! z I AW Im1mnieth$h$hwgywwnwnmmwkym$hwwmvm7yawy The board believes that the prive ijrf education is to give the broadest opportun; each St to develop hi0 Dr her cagacities for Bear 3.; v t for a good citlzen and a well rounded individual. hhile the board feels its position to'he t; much responsibility to the students and to community what: m Mes thcsc opportunities possible, it feels it is an homo to be chosen to serve in this capacity. ' QHJVLU Q TN WWXhE x v A 3TH AI KEV? x T-x, ,r L IMDJH A 5 17T- NKN g; x xv n m x wow m1: w mmmm m m pQBBQEE5QQ6:335QQ333?22Sg$z :hbgaggagagsaaa$a$gg$a9AMIWw .L $137135 -, j 5K AA Niki; $45K? W 55 I : J Y n rait lame azia: 'l :7 01 t: Waive 1 C 7.35;, Y 1:301? gradle Occidenta aglish, Latin, 1 NIH, . 9.1, V? IL :5., I15. 95 J O r i; ., , , IAA- ,, ,, V :41 :31 3,1 ya? 3,5??? , 5,168.22: , , lira . 9,7 49xHana?mggwwpnmi51xagi5 5,7 Of Voca versit x E . En; P if .ology, dff , Li stu I L .27; :Sx$uZ?. , H. T e .U +.v S a E mi L: a r: ya, , a ;.,, ?,EZSQS, . . V. . t .. 3.5..- i . r wm-r .7 .. ,i E. . JIIlI I'll. .51....1 v. y x . r51 clll; L a 1:15,...Alzll... .l..'b..4 . . ,. A . :i I 4:... . . 5!, . ... . I . . x f. .. . ,x . 4 . . I. ,'f:i...v . Iv . .. R g 1. S. IhKanumil , -IEI-.7 '91 ml i. : ::1. .... fEa5ggaga g3?$ng26 $a$ H,gaggaag5$3a$a$a3342 3?Qw$$$ym$33Q$Q43X3?E3 4 A 4 A m54 FT 4 Eaho Staff 3 mar Contest W? C? ,2 U inw 1 2 ,Music Contast Winner GAA 1 - Y 4 -3-4 Editor 4 Counci W Class Officer 3-4 ; ?-$-4 a b i -. pHES mm T L1 ?uS- A in? P1 xSECRETQRV XCE Latin Cl? -OPU8 l Iorus 1 1 x U Jo Ann Ford n E L Marilyn Holocker 90 0 Art :Student Senior Play Music FHA 81 C C FTA 4 WE FFA 1 3 4 -4 5 R g C H fr 0 5 4 Senior Play Chorus 1 ball 2 -2-, Downny all 1x2-3-4 PRESIDENT V! LA eball Class Pres. 4 Aarc Footb Basket Bas w w1pNaV xanJ weaHHa , W. W x. ..,. v: 4 .11Tag. A ,; ,1. ;:w ,VAkA , qv ,, .;, , ..... :a . x kg? KEQEQV . , Egg?SE?$69Sc;xiiEmwfkggggsg$chES???5:;ftSEE., u..,,rc;Egggycmfigam;EWQFGPSFHE?amgk.,?2,.,0 r, 1 . y , , ?tIanzVVYAZL. , y I L 3:25., 2254,1531. f ,iilztlllliur 6.1 L 40: 7;.1.1;!'!.. 4 x. nu; r .. , . Q . l v I n h I u 1 txil r. i J. .35: ; , . y! 1.3 , . . , .2 7 n. V ,H w , ,, . m M w , , u . x . m ,- v W.,..mm M m .. m .M Alden Ashbaugh 'FFA 1 2-3 4 Band 'Basxethall 1 2-3-4 Football Mgr. 1 Football 2-3-4 Senior Play Class Pres. 1-5 Eagles' Crest Editor Boy's State Winxer 3 Laura Speck 'wGAA 5-4 FHA 5-4 Chorus 5-4 Latin Club 4 Rosemary Adami Chovus 1-2-4 Staff 4 Cheerleader 5 4 Student Council 4 Class Sec. 1-2 Girl's State Winner 3 Charles Diehl Football 1-2-5-4 Staff 4 FFA 1-2u5-4 Senior Play Baseball 5 Chorus 1 Conservation Club 4 Allan Rettke Football 1-253-4 Basketball 1-2 Echo Staff 5 Class President 5 Conservation Club 4 PFA 1-2-5-4 Betty Reinhold Chorus 1-2-5 4 FHA 2-5-4 GAA 1-2-5-4 .c Q:-VW.AW, w, .r . wmm 37731347 70x F7 $ W nmnivivm7m7$vmmm7mquwym-3 W Y , uEWMGWM H - . :NWWEW d 7' mmmmmmm g; XE 2 : g - k- g p; b - V EMWWW$ Q a ?EWE$TMY$Y$hvaKYXmR$RF KL NE 1 gummmmmmmmmmw 9E X a $ HKSX Ted Ewalt Senior Play Chorus 1-2 Basketball 1-2-5-4 Football 1-2-5-4 Baseball 2-3-4 Patricia Livingston Senior Play Latin Club 4 Band 1-2-3-4 GAA 1-2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-5-4 FTA 4 FHA 1-2-3-4 Echo Staff 1-2-5-4 Echo Editor 4 Music C ntest Winner 4 D. A. R. Winner 4 b '4 mxmmuxmgxz l , x w Florence Mott GAR 1-2-5-4 Chorus 1-2 Echo Staff 5-4 M l A W ?By D- . AKZ'LUL AL Danald Callahan Chorus 2-3-4 Contest 5 Student Council 2 BSDd 2-5-4 RA$kKIA4RZKbNbR .kQQ avww-MM EMU u Ben Johnson Football 1 Senior Play FFA 1-2-3-4 Football Managar 2 'Chorus 1-2 Conservation Club - N73931: gx leb Marian Simpson Senior Play Chorus l-Q-Q Student Council 4 Prom Queen 5 Music Contest Winner 4 pg A mx1 JUL .. A M . a w p u . Marilee Holocker Senior Play Chorus 1-2-4 Class Treas. 5 FHA 1-2-5-4 Echo Staff 4 CAR 1 - ?3-3 -4 Music Ccntast Winner 4 Dorothy Schaer Chorus 1-9-3- FTA 4 Lawrence Heavrin Senior Play Band 5-4 Chorus 1-2-5-4 FFA 1-2-3 Student C. 4 FTA 4 Football 1-2-5-4 Basketball 1-2-5-4 Baseball 2-5-4 Music Contest Winner 5-4 Benny Speck FFA 1-2-4 - Chorus 1-2-3-4 Student Council 4 Conservation'Club 5-4 Arlene Heinz GAA 1-2-3-4 Echo Staff 5-4 FHA 1-2-3-4 Music Contest Winner 4 Chorus 1-2-5-4 :WWWXWWWA a a '7 t .sz r?.ajajiffrzi7W;i q .1.- W? 1 7K? imam W ,.. t 1 i I g ' mmi'mmm 2 QT! if ? mmmm nmm . ' 7 NW mm 2x MWWMYmmmmmmmmmmm ts ummmim' 0'7, : . C ' T'w,r193'x11 ,vi 3171;. ' ii 5 YT - f: '7?- 3,77,? vs; W'R7ZU'2TP,1'. MH w, ,r rc'fi'qpm . I , ,, A 477. ,1.. :W 71.1 ,. 1H.K.LHM. Senior News The Senior Class held their first class meeting September 3, 1948, for the purpose of electing officers. The following were elected: President .......................................... Aaron Downey Vice President ........................................ Jo Ann Ford Secretary ........................................ Marilyn Holocker Treasurer ........................................... Nina Thiessen Student Council Chairman ......................... Lawrence Heavrin Student Council Member ............................ Marian Simpson Plans were made for Freshman initiation which was held October 8 with the initiation of about fifty freshman. The Seniors held a dance in the gym after the Chillicothe football game. They presented Mr. Harn with a cake in honor of becoming a father of a son. This Was Harns first child. The class presented a very entertaining play November 19, called The Scare- crow Creepsii. The class had two candidates for the Homecoming Queen. They were Mirian Simpson and Rosie Adami. Marian was an attendant to the queen Shirley Weisehan at the Homecoming which was after the Princeville football game. This year the Seniors decided to publish a year book and after many nights of toil was finally completed. It was decided to call the book the Eagles Crest. In May the class started to get ready for something they have been looking forward to far a long timewgraduation. Name cards were ordered and the class colors, fIOWers and motto were chosen. Senior class pictures were taken at Deluxe and smiling, happy faces were developed. Ivzmqw a1Limmwgglhwwewwwwwmwmwmww emuzemejaomiiii? 2'2 . 1K3 '. W 1!, .9 W1?! , 'U m .1: FL Mail'ztf'i 1107; ' M. WWMMW . .93 ; '2 V. - MQLM 1 31.11 '1' Em mm mm NW:?Wmmrmwm v; QJWL v, 'mmf 1f .WTmil'nfmmm'g vavitvmtummmmm 'a'vmmm vmmimmmm mmm mm i ! i 1 mmhmvm wmmmmm ' wmmmmm WWIYJKWQEWWmWViVW?WiN t5 mumiififledVYNmi PW Class History Our class was born in 1945. It so happened that the poor old storks had to work overtime to drop all thirty-six of us freshmen at the door of D.H.S. It seems as though through the year a few of our squalling little infants left the premises because of a disease called too much knowledge on the brain? Others had to move, so therefore, other schools adopted them. During this year of first getting started we infants had to live through a christening party called initiation? Other activities through the year to keep us occupied were the class party, donkey basketball game, J unior-Senior hatchet fight. an Operetta, style shows, Mother and Daughters teas and other small things too numerous to mention. At the end of this first year five of our original class members left the school. The next school season rolled around and found us as we were just beginning to walk without getting lost, and having a little voice in matters due to the fact that we were now two years old, in other words, sophomores. We were getting a little rambunctious but were learning the ways of a sophisticated high school student. Our activities for our second year included an all school party, a donkey basketball game, a hatchet fight, an Operetta and many other activities. We were honored by having a class member, Rosemary Adami, chosen one of the cheerleaders. Before the end of the year We had lost six of our thirty five. Another season rolled around and found us as three year olds. This year we really got around. Our activity schedule was full to the brim. Thirty-four students made up our number. Hot pop and cold hot dogs were the refreshments graciously served by the enthusiastic J uniors who were attempting to make money. The carni- val, in Mexican style, also provided a means of financing the highlight of the yeare the Junior Senior prom and banquet held at the Pere Marquette Hotel. The Junior and Senior students chose Marian Simpson to reign as queen over the prom. During the year, the class participated in many other activities. The J unior girls were the winners of the volleyball tournament. Rosemary Adami was elected by the student body to represent the school at Girls State. Alden Ashbaugh was chosen to go to Boy,s State. Rosemary Adami was again one of the cheerleaders. The Junior boys were also victorious in the traditional hatchet fight With the Senior boys. The final year arrived at last. Twenty six eager students made up our number. The first event in the year which proved to be full up to the brim was the initiation of the green freshmen? A hilarious day and evening was enjoyed by not only the seniors but also the guests at our initiation. Next the Senior play lfScarecrow Creepsii was presented under the direction of Mr. Thompson. r The athletic season found the seniors in the front row. Rosemary Adami was once again one of the four cheerleaders Which cheered our teams on to victory. The D.A.R. award was made to Pat Livingston. She was chOSen by the class and the faculty. Instead of a trip to Chicago the Senior class decided to publish a yearbook. After many nights of hard work and lots of fun working on the book it was finally published. One of the main highlight of the year arrived on May 13 when the Junior Senior dinner dance was held at the Hub ballroom. Alden Ashbaugh was elected to reign king over this gala affair. . rvvgmwwmwzwA92AMMMMQQ:wmssmsawmMmmmmljf :5 m 1., MAM? x34 . wmwmwwwmwmwmm 1.3:: WW x. a i M vmv'wmnx A 'MWAUW V . V 1140.1?! Q.EQVQQSAEQNMASWAEx232$wa m m, . , g x :E ble of our High School have proved very fruitful. They have provided the most engoya moments in our life which we will never f orget. . As a Whole the four years W ' 43:1. i153: wfjw... 7' ? I I, H V'wy? . A J53 7W j; t: l' x j Honors for the four years of work were received by Marilee Holocker and Pat The year ended With 23 members of our class left 1x n 0 t S g .m v .1 L t a P d n a 6 7. 2 9 f 0 e g a r e v a n a h t .l w n a .l r 0 t C .1 d e l a v s a W e e 1 .1 r m m 0 t s g n .I. V :4. I L 7. 2 9 f 0 e g a r e V a n a m .1 w n a .1 r 0 t m u l a S e d a m s a w I z , r r ,ggwy 435m 1M1 x V GuGmeuVQFngggggggd , .G .gigbrgrggggGargagwgeggfggzgggwebrgggpgagggggggggaugrgggg gr! Emggrgwrgrgrkznzwpe AWgENr-xfgggwdwgggf , WWWWWH rm I 3'5? A Class Will Rosemary Adami wills her timid manner to J anet Willis. Alden Ashbaugh wills his way With the girls to Mac Edwards. Don Callahan wills his stature to Bill Harding. Charles Diehl wills his curly hair to Ivan Copple. Aaron Downey Wills his manly physique to F ranklin Frederick. Ed Ewalt Wills his singing, ability to George Blackburn. J 0 Ann Ford Wills her artistic touch to Buddy Perley. Lawrence Heavrin is willed by the senior class to anyone who will take him- attention Brookfield Zoo. Arlene Heinz wills her Toni to Betty J ones. Marilee Holocker wills her shorthand ability to Gloria Barlow. T mmmmv'artmmmmmmmmmmmmm wmvmmmmmmmm Marilyn Holocker wills her typing ability to Doc Daily. mmm Bennie J ohnson Will his short-horn cows to J ohn Sullivan. Patricia Livingston wills her slimness to F aye Walker. F lorence Mott wills her school spirit to Pat VVatters. Louise Patrick wills her red hair to Parker J ackson-sas if he needs it. Betty Reinhold Wills her quietness to Punk West. Allan Rettke Wills his way With the girls?? to Benny Allen. VUAUYUMUW' ?- .: gm; i - m Dorothy Schaer wills her shortness to Cupie Nelson. U Marian Simpson Wills her Winning smile to anyone who needs it. A mmmmmmmmm .mmmm'.rxmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmm Benny Speck wills his singing ability to Duane J oos. Laura Speck wills her good grade to Lynville Eberle. Herbert Southey Wills his shyness to LeRoy Willis. Nina Theissen wills her talking ability to Dorothy Burnett. vsxgygw NgFJLM QLQLMNAMTM My If i It :pgpiioi' vi QM M M :0: gm LME; kUEJwEJ L Jr wavy mngmwi 113K; 3K215'1A41JJ;W3WWQ 11 ULM ii A i MM i M g JKM t J ' 3 ;43213'J1l11k'5374215QDHAEIM.591;ZQSQQikkipbga?JEZUAJJJEJ'.T'C'Iiiylvjy31:31:54? ; a... n 4,. I ' 'n'n mmmvm ', a 7mm If mmmmmm 7F - mm Rmmmzrvmwmmmmmmmmmmmmm w. I 1 mmmmmmmmmm , Class Prophecy Rosemary Adami-VVe see Rosie as a housewife living in Princeville. Alden Ashbaugh-Alden is seen on a large dairy farm in the heart of Illinois. He owns so many cows that he has to milk four times a day. Don CallahaneDon is head of the Travel Bureau in Mexico. Charles Diehl-Chuck is seen as the owner of a large company of oil stations; namely, the Diehl Oil Company, Inc. Aaron Dewney-We see Aaronias the head coach of the Bradley Braves. Ted Ewalt-e-Ted is now the president of the United States. Jo Ann FordeJo Ann is head of the Esquire picture staff and is drawing schmoos for the travel advertisements. Lawrence Heavrin-We see Lawrence just being divorced from his 11th wife. They all wanted to know about the two sharks. Arlene Heinz-We see Arlene as president of the Heinz Music School, which has an enrollment reaching well into the thousands. Marilee Holocker-We see the twin just expelling her prize pupil, J oseph Ash- baugh, J r., from her history class. Marilyn Holocker-Marilyn has just become engaged to . . . wash dishes in the Dunlap Bus Depot. Bennie JohnsoneBen has just completed a course in agriculture at Jubilee College. Patricia Livingston-Patricia has just made her debut by singing Temptationii for the President of the United States, Ted Ewalt. Florence Mott-Flossie now owns a huge mansion in High Point. Louise Patrick-Louise is now head of an art institute in Dunlap, Illinois. Betty Heinholdeetty has just passed her final exam on baby sitting at Vassar School. Allan RettkeeAllan is now president of the Rettke Cabinet Works. Dorothy Schaer-Dorothy has just received her masters degree in history and has accepted a position at the University of Dunlap. Marian Simpson-Marian Simpson Willis has just gone into partnership . . . Benny Speck-Benny is now the owner of the iiSpeck-tatorj, the largest movie house in Dunlap. Laura SpeckeLaura, a teacher at the University of Dunlap, has just broken all typing speed records. Herbert SoutheyeHerb is now the principal of Wilder-Waite school. N ina Theissen-Nina is now a General in the WAGS. gmh. NAT F: 7ng 3'0 ,intUz -;. '71 nggtUigAggAMA V w M Uiitjuigufugw A .4 V Mk 1; WAY 1M7; 305$th iguw'xjjmim; MAE 24 LY 71 iUAUAK 14 M R JgAUZU 3V MUN 11 1k 1 Um Meg gtjigvggm 21 ft I'LLUAU As JQUJ'QWJ 53.ng , 7. . 4 R. J t? Meuwwugj v mmmmm if Emil 'm'fifi ' m immmmfi: S pi, :6 ,C :-a Std? WWI'AWWCW' ?XW 3'. ; ' VIN :wmmmmmmmmmh '. WWiW J unior Class News An active year for the juniors has ended. The class started off the year selling hot dogs and ended up With a dinner and formal dance. Yes, the junior class was pretty busy between September and May with a lot of things aside from studies. We started off the year by selling refreshments at the football games. Taffy apples were quite a seller, at first, but towards the end of the football season, people seemed to lose their appetites for them for after a game and for the next two weeks, the Home Ec refrigerator was bulging with them. After three months of freezing our fingers in the pop cooler and scalding them with coffee, we moved our hot dogs and weak coffee inside for the basketball games. We made about $200 on our con- cession stands. After the last football game, which was with Princeville November 11, the junior class sponsored a homecoming dance in the gym where the homecoming queen was crowned. A big event for the juniors was the arrival of our class rings in the latter part of November. Everyone was very proud of them. On December 10 a party was held in honor of the junior class for having 100th; in the Red Cross Drive. We were really proud of that. One of the biggest occasions of the year was the Junior Carnival held April 8 in the gym. The theme for the decorations was Western Range? This year the juniors placed only third in the stunt show. The carnival was a howling success with a clear profit of $260. This was a new record. The profits for the year were used for one of the last events of the Year. This was the Junior-Senior dinner-dance held at the Hub in Edelstein on May 13. Music was furnished by Freddie Stevens orchestra. The splendor of the occasion was a fit- ting farewell to the class of 4:9 . - mpg 4w w i i ,A .0 1M w; .- 75 'MMQQT 4 LLQUEI tn :3 Bmw. M1 guggg VZWJNU; DUI xvii ' UIQU. TU - U; 817.5 ;? 1:534 w U mam NJ 2;; 'zwcmwemww 5 a 4;th mmmmgw aJ.x-0mru1 MLCZMEQU m..V igul??EaZETEUX7ETTTEZTanCE 1 ; 7wPin4;x1:3;fzi;l.';:1-g:!g324: 4:31 agesiw N7: W L. , , 2'1 .' 214$- , . mi; m W h. w :mewmzwm ., V, ; , . ,, E533,ESEBMP11+!i,, -: r C tgzcwbmmyncy. W? , QQMFGQQW dekm m: shrew? V .5 I N . , dviu T w wewwmpu-Z x wpmm , 3 vmmmw mWVfon mm mm: fwcmioww 7, V m w .;:I7ecw rtt rmwmenemy RE:??YJSTQQEBYETM g; xgggu tmwy- ; UggklggUfOV 1' U Sophomore Class The sophomore class met and elected the following officers: Melt President .......................................... Wayne Trigger Vice-president ...................................... Ace Blackburn Secretary ............................................. Nancy Bart Treasurer ........................................ Shirley Wiesehan Student Council ....................................... J anet Willis Class Adviser ....................................... Mr. Thompson W 4 UWIU WI V. t Janet Willis was elected by the student body as cheer leader. Our sophomore class started- the year out with thirty-six members, eighteen boys and eighteen girls. All the members were last yeafs freshman class. We wound up the year with 39 members. AMSMK'JIFW V 5 5e Shirley Wiesehan was elected Queen of the Homecomingh and Nancy Bart one of her attendants. MWWMLWW 'TVEJL 4 MMX 11 mwaw mvmviiiimv W x ?I'tmfthmWiiinliT'C'KWIiRuIN. I e' i: F'JAUBVJUJW-ki z Av 4 2.63- 3229 .,,;649s:2S6: 41nwggwwri Q , . . EWQBHEQV?: .1,. ?, ?;.-1+ bpecm, . 101a Ruth M; 5:21;in I' ii . 31.. . mu . x 11.x,m Wvuu M , w. J3 A... 1 row x 2 .L Becond row: ?iah. C k h Eg.. .thrl. 7'i.lr I r i - r, M aw... m'2 m :- mmmmm h Freshman Class News The F reshman class of ficers for the school year 1948-49 were as follows: President ........................................... Mac Edwards Vice President ...................................... Ralph Nibbelin Secretary ...................................... Bernadine F rederich Treasurer ......................................... Kenneth Harris Student Council Representative ........................ Mary Bennett mmmmm One of our first activities of the year was the planning of an all-freshman party. A committee was chosen to plan and carry out the plans for the party. Danc- ing, a fortune teller and the holding of a spook house were the main features of the evening. The committee did a very fine job in planning this party and a fine time was had by all. mmmywawwawvKama kklzikU'M?CUIQUI6'kaKJJ$141171qxo;wlle-ZHULL;J :0- mm; Dues for the year were set at fifty cents per pupil. The dues included the price of our party. The freshmen from the Wilder-Waite Consolidated Grade School con- tributed their eighth grade class dues to this year,s freshman class. We appreciated this very much. umnmmmmkwmmm 'o'mmmmv l f N21??? , 1S We were notified by the junior class that they had planned a Homecoming for the Princeville-Dunlap football game. We were told to nominate two freshman girls as candidates for queen. The two girls nominated were Bernadine F rederich and Mary Bennett. Neither of the girls were named queen but Brnadine was named as an attendant to the queen. $2 ! The freshman class finished in last place in the Red Cross Drive which was none too accredible a showing. N ow, here it comes. That dangblasted freshman initiation in which we were VVelcomedE into high school by the ever pleasant seniors. Brother, they proved to be our seniors too. Wow! what food. What courses those senior girls learned in home economics class! A fine time was had by all freshmen and newcomers regardless of the consequences which we suffered. 'MWMMQAMWEU i - 5S E E ,6 2C6 E E ., .mrmmmmmqasmmmmmmmminmmitmrmm-rmwimiiimmmnmrixm QDA The next main event of the year, as far as the freshmen were concerned, was the junior carnival in Which the freshman class won first place in the stunt show. Last but not least, we wish to give our deepest thanks to Mr. Allard, our class advisor, for his supervision, leadership and the time which he so kindly spent with us. 23... ILIMEWAWWAW '1 Well, this concludes all of the activities for the class of E52,, for this school year but before we leave we wish the senior class, who have made our first high school days most complete, all the luck in the world. So long until next year. MW, 9' VI .. .fu. ADM? ' CU 'gbU. 347i K , Va E 1E 1' EUA' bs'ltmvawm'wwbagln..ivzi'Neggwyw umm ArmsJKW-Jgau;77?TJMEJNJ1QEEMEEEZEQEEAEMELAE293 Izdzjuhi t gm iE??? P a mfmm i WK X1 YWN? m Shznxe, 7.5 L H031 $Mrdrmw s. E S Q E i3: 7? NOVA L13 2 a3 2: I y Q's y a 3 u H H yd. 2.. X E-J H: :3 a x a; ' ,0 r ,0 9-3 Q3 W U 3 5i . O :3 K? K Wu www.jl- S30 m :3 m :3 osamzdv . , M CB V f; 1i y;- 0 in v k3 101W 0 VW?EE WQKW$ AL Ax v m QT. i9 ? 'fV to Right: RN , . garv kennethtudent Council, Bain lbbe Vice President, mac h mards- resident, Hurris-Treasursr, Bernadine frederiCK-Sv' ?;Q'if'y E NY mm W NLWLWO $.42; x w 1;, 211' iii WM nvz'Iw:-a7$'v 0th - ; ,wipmiwmrox. , Hudwrznn,...t1r.,Miniiuuhti :Ii. .r . a J K ilk: l .. .lr4la'lsllkln; 4! ,3. .,3t': . u; 2i .x e w-mesk wxmhm mvmmmm minim m WWWrmm??nfxmmmmmmmmmmvmmmwg mmmmmWMw 7 l l l 'wmmw mm W E IE g :6 E E . g Ea , IE :2 fa IE 15;, E :2. E fa .err t ', V' , 77 -- .: H-'-14Avwwfv mavuehaw Auxh:;:;r:w.. , ,. ,,,. WWW . . NV -77., , ,7 ,, . r , M, Jan , .E- . v - MiWlWLXfDWLNWWIWI M5502? $777th I Immigigj ,1 y sifx'blelff'? 31m N131; Y;,ri,,nltz,d,-,L .7ij . -, ., A a : i, 3,, 7 , H V .-,. u. a ,1 Football Bradford We played our opening game with Bradford on September 10. The game was close throughout With Bradford scoring first in the third quarter, but failed to convert making the score 6 to 0. They went on to score in the fourth quarter and missed the conversion again and we trailed 12 to 0. In the last few minutes Perley scored on a pass from Ewalt. The kick for the extra point was blocked leaving too little time for any more scoring. The final scoree12 to 6. Tremont We defeated Tremont our first home game 27 to 13. The first score came when Tremont recovered a Dunlap fumble on the 20 yard line in the first two minutes of play, then drove on to score. They missed the try for the extra point making the score 6 to 0. Dunlap took the kick of f and marched down the field to score, the try for the extra point was good making the score 7 t0 6 in our favor. After this the game was all Dunlap,s. The scoring was done by Willis, Perley and Heavrin. The final score being 27 to 13. Wyoming Playing at Wyoming on October 17 , Dunlap was defeated by the score 7 to 6. Dunlap took the opening kick off and marched down the field to score in the early minutes of the game. The kick for extra point was short by inches, and we led 6 to 0. Wyoming was held scoreless during the first half but came back early in the third period to score 7 points and take the lead. We failed to score during the remaining quarter. The game ended with the final score 7 to 6 in favor of Wyoming. Washington We played our second game of the season September 17 when we journeyed to Washington and drove to a victory of 6 to 0. The game was close throughout and the ball changed hands frequently. Both teams threatened to score but could not put it over. In the last minute of the game Dunlap scored on a 30 yard pass from Willis to Ashbaugh. Washington tried four desperation passes but failed to connect. Dunlap regained the ball on downs and stalled until the gun went of f . Toulon We played our fourth game of the season when we journeyed to Toulon to suffer a 32 to 12 defeat. Toulon took the kick off and ran it deep into Dunlap,s territory. Although the games score Was very one sided Dunlap played a very im- pressive game With the exception of fumbles. The touchdowns were made by Bud Perley and itPhooey Heavrin. Wethersfield We played host to Wethersfield for our second home game of the season. Dunlap got off to a flying start scoring an early touchdown, but slackened up to take a 14 to 7 defeat. mr4e WV U , 9,. 50 Mu 123.0; 20, DTRQTW a . x UAW; gU-QUQUA RJAU AUrQUI M .4015in M $1;le $7153; 593147253531, Rig RVU. 12611th .1 7 j-.. .2fo .1t .t. MMQJQQQLV 299$? , l K . . 1;: ZQK mg 1m M w; 1; :Q 1,9; 71M RAM l b, LUAK J. Mium JJQUMLNLZUU: USMJQQMA! 13$;th ,k 1711C; Q gJovxLKAxg 2k IAMLK 14A: 7 s m Jzyigtuzuwj S 2, vi. 931, .47 V :mwaJr-umawwwewwmmwwwm memmrarwwwrm ft ' 'mmmmrmmm rva722; L V M MMQMM M 11.,119 u delkflw a mag 1Z Q; to. q Chillicothe We played host to Chillicothe October 22. Chilli made the first touchdown of the game in the first quarter, but failed to make the extra point. In the final minutes of the first half Dunlap made a touchdown and also failed to make the extra point. The second half was a defensive battle and neither team made a score. Morton We played host to Morton October 29. Morton scored three touchdowns in the first half while Dunlap didn't score any. Dunlap scored two points When Morton fumbled behind their goal line. Ewalt ran 30 yards for a touchdown only to be called back by the referees. In the second half Dunlap held Morton scoreless, but made touchdowns in both third and fourth periods. Touchdowns were made by Ashbaugh and Heavrin. Twice during the first half Dunlap carried the ball to the goal line but failed to score. The final score was 18 to 16 in favor of Morton. O 1? WWW ' mmmmmmm m m .U. 'iiimrmrm s U 51 e K1 muamy Princeville Dunlap met their rivals at Dunlap for their first meet on the gridiron November 11, 1948 and notched a win for the last game of the season. Dunlap scored first With Ashbaugh driving over from the one foot line on a quarterback sneak. Heavrin made the conversion and the Eagles led 7 to 0. The play remained even between the two teams for the remainder of the first half. Princeville tallied late in the fourth quarter and converted to tie the ball game 7 'to 7. Early in the fourth quarter the Princes tallied once more but failed to convert and the Princes led 13 to 7. The Eagles fought back desperately and scored on a pass play from Willis to Ashbaugh. Heavrin converted once more and the Eagles ended their season Victoriously by a score of 14 to 13. y wwy 'of 3'0 9W; v iv $531911? am 1.17110 HU Farmington Dunlap journeyed to F armington to play a very strong Farmington team who didnlt lose a game in the Illio Conference. .11- e.gtiiiyi'ELYLQ V U V mmmmmmmmi 'n' ' ' ' ' ' ' Dunlap drew first blood by scoring on a 20 yard sleeper pass combination from Willis to Heavrin. Dunlap failed to convert on a running play. Farmington came back to score twice more in the first half making the score 13 to 6. In the second half Perley scored on a beautiful 60 yard pass from Willis and ran for a touchdown. Dunlap again failed to convert making the score 13 to 12. F armington scored and converted again before the final gun making it 20 to 12 in favor of the home team. This was the closest Farmington came to defeat all year in Illio Conference play. m LUNI ltU mmmmmmwm 'm'mmmm mm ,mm JJJWAWWMinglVMIXMSQ11MAMXJUNJAUJMMLM3310410 1k A 011.9th 1:1 :3 HAMULL; 'V 3 13:43:13; .3119;.1342;;e:;51535 ; x ' 3 : l illrill. , uinlsnudvguuhdsh, , AiayagunH Wx!'u..IwHu XLW Lg WWWWHWWWWWNGWWHHmewwwwwwwwmwmmwmmmw V a E IR S r a P x: 7,1 g a x r; 5.. 7 F f; 5: b :L a m :9 5,1 a 2 e 7 5 Ex E- w E 2 3C 7 :5 i wuw1wx$nwmmg?3Wuwnwwwmm4wwawhYHwhwWwwwww? ' W31? L ;4 Pifvd'; AJAX , First row, left to right: Ivan Coppie, Alden Ashbaugh, Ted Ewalt, Duane Joos, George Blackburn, LeRoy Willis, Ace Blackburn, Kenneth Gerber Second row: Aaron Downey, Mac Edwards, Allan Rettke, William Felton, Chuck Dienl, buddy Parley, Lawrence Heavrin, Gene Rieck Third row: John Foster, Wayne Trigger, Robert Wiesehan, Norman Shupe, James Hoerr, Ross HoerP, Kenny Harris, John Sullivan Fourth row: Donald Daily, Allan Swanson mgr. Benny Allen, Harold Pauli, Ralph Nibbelin, Coach Harm, Tom Qrattain F?VST TEAM ENDS Aaron Downey, Allan Rettke TACKLES Gene Rieck, Duane Joos, George Blackburn GUARDS Bill Felton, Chuck Diehl CENTER Mac Edwards QUARTERBACK Alden Ashbaugh HALF BACKS Lawrence Heavrin, Ted Ewalt, LeRoy Willis FULL BACK Buddy Parley kmCORD DUNLAE DUNL1U? DU NLA P DUNLAf DU NLA P DU N'LA P DUNLAP DU$LAP D1,? N LA Y DU NLA P Bradford Tremont Wyoming Washington Tunlon Wethersfield Chillicothe Morton Princeville Farmington HHH H K3 NH5O.03QNJO:O;QOE I QC H Won 5 Lost 6 Tied 1 Dunlap standing in the 11110 Ccnference was third with Farmington taking first and Morton second. I 1331 JUI 01101 LU; tUx'KXLKQPUAQMVJL' V3733, ,U; 'LUA. U MD; 1 klyyg4KWkLQLNAAAKX$AP4RMK4$ ' 1' x7; 1; $gg gLKE5LK1KEiml MUAOA kUiLK'JAKVTXU; kULLUA A A' A $ JEJML N LC '4 ND 3 JJ LUZ ; I 2-,; -r ,1 2 . . 51.9 new a 21:36 4;: i lszsiil,ihhMu WVJIJ .,.. . mWWZqu x V f 3 3; gr Ia .v ,6 , IE ,6 a 'i '6 :a P be S I ,6 ,6 :g E E E .3: g E E O mmmm'n'vmmmm ' i mmmmmmmmmmm m mmmmmmmmm '1?! Basketball Toulon The Eagles playing the first of two games with Toulon soundly trounced them by the score 64: to 23. Dunlap hit their stride for the first time in the season and everyone was playing for our first win in the last eight games. This game started Dunlap on a winning streak which was not broken until Woodruf f edged them out in the semi finals of regional play. Here Dunlap played Toulon for the second time this season and coasted to an easy victory over the Toulon five in a well played game by the Dunlap five. The final score was 35 to 4:9. Glasford Dunlap played a strong Glasford quintet at Dunlap for the second time of the season. Dunlap took an early first quarter lead and held it for the rest of the game. The final score was 51 to 40. This game broke a nine game winning streak for Eureka Dunlap played the Eureka Hornets on their home floor and over confidence almost caused the Dunlap squad to come to defeat. The game was even through out until the final minutes when Dunlap stole a ball and scored on a couple of fast breaks. The final score was 44 to 39 in favor of Dunlap. I Brimfield Dunlap took on Brimfield at Our home court and set a new scoring record for Dunlap. It was one of the fastest fire wagon basketball games ever seen at Dunlap. That new record score stands: Dunlap 90, Brimfield 57. Elmwood Dunlap journeyed to Elmwood and battled to a victory against a strong Elm- wood five. Dunlap took the lead early in the game and held a. margin lead all through the game. The final score was 38 to 33. Elmwood Dunlap beat Elmwood for the second time this year on our home court to clinch the Kickapoo Valley League. The score Dunlap 38, Elmwood 26. Princeville Dunlap lost a heartbreaker to Princeville at Princeville. After trailing all the way we pulled ahead on a basket by Willis in the fourth quarter. Soon after this we tallied again to make the score 23 to 19 in our favor. From then on Dunlap held a slim margin until Princeville hit on a 30 foot shot in the last 15 seconds to win the game 26 to 25. t s 2.7.3? l '25: 7, 35 l .4-184.....,e... . Hi T533 J: 9.2; -.t 3' ..M...r.,..........- i ash :7 USA? 1; l: 3415. 5Q! 912:9, 1; ELSA - Q U4 KOA NJ twigvgut a4 iuwwgg; - TVA J f i 'g: ,s 193$ M 713' WiWJRJIiF-JJ g 3134. M 13 U i 1; QJMJ M 1M ,3qu M 'J J; g M H; J: 1, 5kg; L M'xsjwi AL s 14 M 14311733513. 1: cg; ; 1.: i: MU M; M MM M. L ,5 I, M. giggg EM i 241A. 231x; 21.595 XL 53:; 4 ,1 , , J! , 5'3 'Urflv 'w mmmmfmmummirimmmmanxizax':inwyivmmrv7'7- 75$ E if E E E :E- z E :E E 32. ? cvwmmmmmiixmmmmmmImmummminimmmmmmmmmmrm I 7 V. :V'W 'W WP w E. m, r -N , www. HE;- kvm-w. Ht. ,V -3. W ,. m K .wv ,. . A nVIYlv frtfm-KAVCJ'JLA'V I x 6YEWYIKLRIQ-eiaf4fo3'1 EHRVLM, .17 :32; ., C'T s? 31331,szfo 1C9 'QHCKJL'XX 13.le chvap JC? fgwm-Tcifyiyiwzlilg 6371;1le ayi-yj. Morton Dunlap journeyed to Morton and suffered their first defeat of the season at the hands of the strong Morton Potters. Dunlap rallied too late in the last quarter and went down from the ranks of the undefeated by a score of 28 to 27. Metamora Dunlap played host to the Metamora Red Birds. Metamora was unable to pene- trate Dunlaps zone and resorted to shooting long shots which was sufficient to down Dunlap, the final score was 34- to 29. Farmington Dunlap played host to the Farmington five at Dunlap and suffered a defeat at the hands of the strong Farmers in an evenly played game most of the way through but the hot shooting by the Farmers kept Dunlap down. The score was 38 Chilli Dunlap journeyed to Chillicothe to take a final victory after a very rough game on the part of both teams. The final score was 57 to 31. Washington Dunlap played host to a strong Washington five for the last scheduled game of the season and notched another victory in the records of DHS. The Eagles led by a 12 to 16 point margin all through the game and coasted to an easy 57 to 45 victory over the Panthers. Bradford Dunlap opened the hardwood season at Dunlap to notch their first win 46 to 35 over a huge Bradford quintet. Dunlap led all the way in gaining their first tri- umph. The first five were: Ashbaugh and Willis at guards, Heavrin and Ewalt at forwards and Perley at center. There Dunlap then journeyed to Bradford Where they gained their second win of the campaign 46 to 34s. The same five started the game and led by a decisive margin Princeville The Eagles met the Princes for their first Kickapoo conference ball game and defeated them by a score of 42 to 34s. The Eagles led all the way and managed to hold the Princes down. Chilli We played 01ir second home game gainst Chilli and beat them 44. to 40 in a nip and tuck battle all the way. Tremont We suffered our second defeat at the hands of a red-hot Tremont five. Dunlap ' unable to hit the basket consistently was the deciding factor with Tremont making an amazing 5027 of their shot. The final score was 36 to 22. '2 D l a ,v yr 531g L :3, MMMMMMMMJ.anmwnwwwMMMMMMMMMM-m.Luzwswv rm K'lswwl W. . .wum NAM K'JWLWMWMIMW . yrkirzmmww ummmga 121w . m; 133! 7 .rd 2 22.276930,va7;;mz. p.23. zufzrzwizxry; . 2 K! Glasford Glasford beat Dunlap to the tune of 59 to 47 on their home court. The Glas- ford team hit from all points on the floor and the pace seemed to be too fast for the Dunlap five. Many technicals were called on both teams for hitting the ball after the free throw Was made Which became very discouraging to the players. Jii'mmammrmml :72 411 MANN x A Princeville m '3me emu IUA LEV: 1mm? mmmvm gwhmoxWNQ 1w Illio Tournament The Illio holiday tournament was held at Washington, Illinois from December 17' to the 21 to give schools and fans an idea of the competition incured with Illio Conference teams. ? 7in $U- fir 'v Farmington Nmiiifnf f F armington 7:3va Chillicothe i Farmington SRLW f $9283.1- :6 2S ad Morton 'W' 1'; 5L m 329;; mm IMEML'ZE Metamora e. ti;- 2-.. w ' .A AL . Farmington 3N . fm cmmmmm mumtwo's ;'uzaxisrhifgrdmfvmmmm'c, 'i U Tremont iji Tremont Washington Tremont ' 191-? I J 6'. ' ISU5 E? x 1 ... z 2 fguf'kb; My; 11; 1r W w The opening game we saw a strong Farmington five walk to an easy victory over the Chillicothe quintet. The same night the Morton Potter met Metamora in a hard fought battle all the way. Morton came out on top to stay in the tournament. The second night of tournament play Tremont pulled one of the most unex- pected upsets of the season. Washington up until this time had been undefeated and was top-seeded for taking the tournament. Tremont had read the paper along With Washington and were geared to such a pitch for this game that Washington could not stand the pace and went down to defeat in a very rugged battle. The second game of the evening we saw the Dunlap crew meeting the small fighting Eureka five and With little trouble got off to an early lead and continually widened the margins of the score the remainder of the game. Final score Dunlap 36 and Eureka 31. All ten Dunlap players saw action in this game. vii: mmmmmmmummmmmmmuu i F. v' - Dunlap Eagles Win Metamora Tournament The Dunlap Eagles, flashing a powerful offense and defense, sent the Meta- mora Red Birds down to defeat, 54-34, in the finals of the Metamora district tourna- ment to win the right to compete in the Peoria regional tournament this week. mmmmtmmmmiivm 5'. iL'Ale. ' 5- mm- Dunlap proved their strong defense by holding Metamora to six points in the first half while tallying 19 points themselves. Willis With 18 points, Perley with 16 points and Heavrin with ten points paced the Eagles to the twelfth consecutive win. M E 5.. F E 5E .c'r E E s; In the opening round of the tournament Dunlap easily defeated Lowpoint, 56-31. Perley led Dunlap to victory with 21 points. In the semi-finals the Eagles trounced a determined Flanagan quintet 57-40. Perley with 21 points, Willis with 15 and Heavrin with 12 points paced Dunlap to victory. The Eagles Were a determined outfit throughout the ball tournament. Their scor- ing efforts were paced by Perley, Willis and Heavrin. This With the all around Hoor play of Ewalt and Ashbaugh, earned them their victories. In their three games the Eagles averaged 56 points while allowing their opponents an average of only 35 points. i 1; WWWMMMWHMQMWW Dunlapmilentral Game Dunlap advanced to the semi-finals of the local regional tournament by sub- duing a stubborn Peoria Central team 34-30, in a close hard fought battle last night -at Woodruff gym. Twenty-five hundred excited spectators sat on the edge of their seats to watch Dunlap, Metamora District Champions, come from behind in the final quarter to polish of f a smooth working Central quintet. A2 , .I: ' Dunlap, displaying a control type of ball game, jumped to an early lead and Were still ahead at the end of the first quarter 9-6. The Lions outscoring Dunlap in the second period, led at the half 17-15 and held the lead going into the final quarter 22-21. Scoring honors for the game went to Kehl of Central with 14 points. Perley led the Winners with 13, closely followed by Heavrin with 11. In the first game scores were entirely different, Woodruff rolling over VVash- ington 74-46. Thursday night fast-breaking Woodruff and defense-minded Dunlap ' met in the semi-finals at Woodruff gym, With the Winner meeting Spaldinglin the f inals Friday night. .wmmmmmamwmmmimmmIvmmmmmmmammwmi: . r 71!; 11 51;; 115521131; MAP; Ugh? 4393M; ll 4.1; KMJ MklhuoUi MAX 4 9; 95711.31pr QLLyATM-Q M 517,931 E 17 VARQAQQLJLAK W15 ligggft ' '1 22 Woodruff-Dunlap Game Woodruff high eliminated Dunlap in a close, hard-fought battle at Woodruff gym March 3 in the semi-finals of the Peoria Regional. ?w.-- m 't'imwuiaiiiiiifdifiWN VNINA vii Dunlap was the first team to score on a free throw by Perley. Dunlap soon went behind never again to enj 0y the security of leading although they crowded Woodruf f all the way. EIUAMJUJWAKAM M M M- 10137131! N 133L122: 33w 1 1w; ggx; i J: L- Neither team was hitting their best on field goals. Woodruff attempted 52 and connected with 12 baskets while Dunlap attempted 34 and made good only 10. The final quarter of the game was played with neither team tallying other than from the free throw line. sii 1: :6 4 E 3E :55 f 3:3 g- S E g 26 5E 3? 5'2 The Warriors Were thrown off by Dunlapis slow deliberate ball playing but managed to hold their lead until the final grin. Heavrin of Dunlap took scoring honors of the evening with 14- points with Zack Monroe, Woodruff star forward, second with 12 points. I MIWWMK'AMWWL' 5.. mmmm immmmmm a'vmmmnwmmmmmmmmmmemmmmmmm trfmm WMnMwmmvwmww .53 JMW .3? .f' i x . , TA J15 ; 31 J15? 1;? J1 9531131: 11 ,VLJUAQLLMt U 1 CA J: U 1x A; 11 354,11 4K7; 1515 J4 5K JAR l; U; LL kU: Lb: 5d 2:263:11 AK 1! 47 57; 571174 251;; 5U kk'igklzi'i L21 123K411 ii 1111 LA Ki ,7; :1wa $1933 I mil 1 tr r x j i ' .' Jowney 1' AdPOU m r. V a e H LEETQHCS wh 8U? 1ey fa S hb x'lcien Euddy Per f 1 kiwi.Liwcxfu C, 5333: bgggwdggczx Q6V6np6f66. Ma 6,636 Gkrrdmgrggirg;friggz C ii :AUNI; ! v. I 3.1 , g 1H4? , 1!! x :3 16M in, n, 1311611 1 V1 H '3 '81 1380' v '9 DUI l, 51:: U: $enny - 1 x8 ' MC 6 k Px u n d :JC 5 r 3: 4 E a I .uwr 5. J. in I? u x fa mmmhgkmgm EMEEELS ,C,,0RucgEEcgiEcg $32291?596g? Esau? EvcxiyggbaganC62$.3,6,ig3?C; ..,Qggwggg$2639Qumoiigrpggggwmdwgzr6532, 53;$,an.cm N O I T C 3 G yr x'3 EWERI P CE NL. TYPICAL DU 0 ?;ht R1 Left to mm :3??? lmk a 3 Myanmar N. . W... ; r m nwm-W, r9566,zEpa.,a.i gwnfrxygcni?.ka ZaghgiaEwe GmQQ L. . gisEaS 939543;?39a?32Q ,QGmngSE,,C,,.dac;c;cCage C.C,.CE.QC,. 623$ . . . . , V. V V .4. a e; wacNagmw-thg.gu.MEEWEEjCUCACCg,a , gwmrwrrm;tfvm fm' 0-way ' WW vv iii; BTW. muma rm 5 Q Q C C CL Ali Tm??? nwmmmit riiiwmmmmmm s, I mess 'mimmmtmm C21 c, Football and Baseball Banquets Eats! Eats! Everywhere! Yes, the football and basketball teams have done pretty well this year when it comes to free eats. Right after the football season a steak dinner commemorating their successful season was held at Renshaws. A very enjoyable evening was had by all. The next party was held at Edwards at which Mr. and Mrs. Edwards were hosts to the first ten players on the basketball team. After the Dunlap-Central game at which Dunlap displayed a very fine ball team Mr. and Mrs. Edwards again entertained the team at Ewalts. April 19 was the date of the Kickapoo league banquet at the Gay 90,8 Club near Chillicothe. Plenty of good old fashioned fried chicken was served to the teams of the Kickapoo League. During the course of the evening a very noteworthy event took place. Dunlap was presented the trophy for Winning the most games this year in the league. F ollowing the meal a movie of one of the Bradley games was shown Which was enj oyed by all present. April 25 the football and basketball teams of the high school and the basket- ball team of Dunlap Consolidated Grade School were guests of the PTA. A very good ham supper was served to this group. Two hundred players, guests and friends were served this banquet. After the meal awards were presented to the basketball teams. Gold basketballs and footballs were the place cards and the tables were ap- propriately decorated with maroon and blue pennants. The color scheme was again carried out in the aprons of the waitresses. 4y xx 1.,-,r . A. 1,9,. TA V a i4 -Avuwu; am. wae , . 1 a EOZKUJKKTIWAWQKMQAQ QJZKM MWIX'MRUMJU:M5937501:0; 30, 13.71 M M iv, $91341; 3171 c: 2, M 2311.0; ; 717 0min 9 fun, wgwaw KM. x aha; A ugwsxjrwigfUKEQDEXM QUIMKMQW p139 i 3:wa J;rx,x71.-I3:w: Amiga '-TI,;:.1, IJMJ:.;;,;;45;Q ;: 1A- ,a 3.2M b i' 53.32:: mm. ' f' it t A uf 5;; 1 -...,s Arrmfu y - Baseball 1752 ; 0; w NJ, ll Q A a Wyomlng Game Dunlap started of f its baseball season by playing host to Wyoming and handing them their first defeat by a score of 5 to 2. Aaron Downey pitched a brilliant one hit game until the fifth inning when he started to get tired. Ted Ewalt then pitched until the sides were retired and Dunlap went on to win behind Aaron Downey 5 to 2. The starting line up was: catcher Bud Perley, pitcher Aaron Downey, first base Law- rence Heavrin, second base J ohn Sullivan, short stop Mac Edwards, third base Ted Ewalt, left field Ace Blackburn, center field George Blackburn and right field Wayne Trigger. :xw QEUQA .511; 1'7, h 2.3.; t g . E :6 E g E E E 5.: E r g E E ?'4'- IFALKILQUX A Jj DJ M M Mfku, Eureka Dunlap journeyed to Eureka and defeated the Hornets 12 to 7. Ted Ewalt started pitching but was relieved by Aaron Downey in the fifth inning. Dunlap had to start the game Without Mac Edwards, George Blackburn and Wayne Trigger, who came in the third inning. LeRoy Willis started at short stop and Tom Brattain at right field and Glen Hoffman in center field. fit IKEJAUKWW A ,i Uml'JM'LUJTJwU Kin Farmington The Eagles played host to the Farmers and were handed a 22 to 7 defeat. Aaron Downey started the game and pitched good ball until the hard hitting Farm- ers got hold of a few and scored on scratch hits and errors. Wayne T rigger relieved Downey in the sixth and the F armers scored on more errors . The winning pitcher Marlette the losing pitcher Downey. 4' .1 N A WIMM i Wyommg The Dunlap Eagles, after their third Win of the 49 campaign, romped over the hapless Wyoming Indians, 21-0. Ewalt hurled no-hit ball for the Eagles in notching his second triumph of the season. The ball game was called at the end of the fourth inning because of the tremendous score by Which the Eagles were winning. Catcher Bud Perley, first baseman, Laurence Heavrin and second baseman LeRoy Willis clouted four circuits for the Eagles. Alan Swanson, left fielder for the Eagles. clared the right field fence by 40 feet but was counted simply as a double as the umpires declared that the ball bounced over. The Eagles cracked out nineteen hits in four trips to the plate. Nineteen Eagles strode to the plate in the fourth inning as they batted around twice. . 9 4 . + M. m... u: E... szw- e V Eawmmmmmaaimmmmmmmmmmmsnxxmmmm 'iiVYAEiiifli'vlm A , iegmrfimg Liam mg, Farmington In our second game of the season we played Farmington on their field, losing by the score 9 to 6. Ewalt started pitching for Dunlap but was reliever by Downey in the fifth after Farmington tallied their fifth run. In the sixth Dunlap rallied With five runs to tie the score but in the last half of this inning Farmington scored two more runs to go ahead 7 to 5. After this Dunlap scored one run and F armington two making the final score 9 to 6 in favor of F armington. Vim k I Eilitgltxillijgjf' JR 1! WW M t l! x, ijgrww:Jiwggwmw M ihum $124!. an 593121, MD M g; M M ,0, M warty? A I57:,ggigii;i;3u2; ggiiusg 4.: 15.1.11 Ag; 9:; 51414:: L2? ,2: g. f r ' 4 a i M ax lift at YYJI f '1 MY t 131' M Y 7'??? V 'r .9 '7 m 3'73??? T77? r 7 V '1 Y 'r xVW n 'm y HVFFH w x. .1 w u M'TTTFTG'IT'TI ; xx, 1. : '7'W; E ;;Wx, A A 1-1 t A A L; L1 LiLl $14!: g LKLVLLLLLLt LJ ngLAJLJVLi,,L113:11 ; Central In the Princeville Sub-district, Dunlap turned a one hit game into a win by taking advantage of walks, hit by pitched balls and errors to defeat once more the Central Lions 3 to 2. Wayne Trigger delivered the only hit registered by Dunlap. 'Aaron Downey started the game for Dunlap and pitched a seven inning three hitter. Central scored a run in the third inning and again in the fifth on errors but was unable to push any more acrbss. All three of the Dunlap runs came in the fourth when Heavrin drew a base on balls and Downey and Ewalt were hit by pitched balls. Edwards the next man up hit to the shortstop Who bobbled the ball and allowed Heavrin to score and the run- ners advanced. Perley then hit to third base and Downey was thrown out at home. The bases were still loaded when Trigger lined one left center to score Ewalt and Edwards. 7? mm cn's'm'mmmmmmm mm 1187;;th pvvnugggwu M. g mu um gum M 5:7, w, m w, u, 50,,qu :1; In Law 7, 2m; 1g 4 : U U. The Eagles defeated the Lions 3 to 2 behind brilliant pitching by Downey and alertness by all players. ' AVIS! UAW; Winning this game gave Dunlap the right to advance to the finals of the tourney and play Manual for the championship. '3 E E si'i E E E t g6 E E WEMWMM .V. .VWWMMWWLW: . :- 'mmsmmmmmmmmmufr.'miwmmma'vmwm-u-mmummri El. uswmmmz anzgaw , v .i; I hm : .mmmvmmmmmm 'm' n 1; Manual ..t M ,. , 1-H .; t u ' J aV J; hwhtmmiwyw Dunlap met Manual in the third game of the tournament after taking a 3-2 victory over the Central Lions. Ted Ewalt started pitching for the Eagles but got of f to a bad start and had rough going for the rest of the game. Ewalt seemed to have trouble getting the ball over in the right spot and the Manual Rams registered thir- teen hits. Most of the Rams runs came from errors made by the Eagles and the in- ability to hit When at the plate. The final score was 13-2, after five innings of play. When the game was called. J , My. m 1 J; 67; N A r u .M nmmmmmNlemmmmm t U 3U! 3U; W. J: tummy 4, wq H, ... .L Wig '04 .'. 3, .m. mmmmmmw ! JLQQQLK; ,, gweww SE 3 my C'- TA TCAMMM? .. JK 23C 5 5 g .j :E E :g T g :g z: E E :g jg: t5 Av Wm r1 1011117'J'Arhawxf-JSMWA51A4vLIuC71VJwUJtEM bauhwwm-wwmrehraiiilkx?613?wa1511-3745141caimliiwsmt931;: 0'1 ? '.' W311; I '4: iiimhmwif T T. mmmmmr At mmmwamxmmmmmmmmnevmamarn'xvmmmmirii'vd'vmai'rii ' i'ammmmmmmmmmmm T a I l J' Archery Bull's Eye!W Thatts what we are all hoping for. Boy! I wish I could just hit the target. The school purchased the archery set for the girPs physical education classes. It came too late in the fall to play With, but we have started to play now. We learned the parts of the bow which are :the back, the belly and the limbs. The bow has to be strung and most of us thought sure the bow Would break when we bent it. The target is set up out at the football field. It is set up at twenty yards. I think almost all have learned to keep their elbows out of the way-just ask some of the kids who haven,t how it feels. Some of us are also getting a lot of walking exercise retrieving arrows. The archery set cost the school over $100, so I' think we should be proud of it and take good care of it. There are seven bows,two targets and fortyetwo arrows. This addition to the physical education department is greatly appreciated by the students. j'yLJj-DR-VH 740101;,w;x.2,.x'IZ-E: ml IF; j J Mbuw-xmump M ;WJJIMQUI M1 IUI g MM 9: ; m w my; '0 6.5km! UV . l! v :WWM f 3? SD J ? K 4 :31 gmw J55 1;; 114:2 mm; ,0; M 2,, 18 1; 173;? a T1 d t x ! a x was. I,..Kl.fi51 41:19.6L7x-:J.5J;.E em ggggfuxs 2: .331 g ext 15! 4.93331 , a . i f .1 t e g 9? -1 . w; -y,-,.lf w m m mm- mz 101 - , v :2 mm m :27 m m . 7 . T7,: 'Imammmmwa1 53 T 'CI'EmTil' d 733 mmwwf T i$ Seated, left to right: AdVTiSeTIOUCIIOODICIOQOI O'COOIIi:.I PIditor'oooonn.uuoo-c-aoo .AlfjvaU 4136- 1r 7 i $14,2ij er E7 Standing, 10ft to right Art Pditor......... . ....Ju Ann Ford Publicity Di??ctcr. . ...Aar0n Downcy Sports Editor...... . ...Ted hwalt Sports Hditm ...... vV vnce Heavrin Litnrary Dept...... w: 5 3 chxwr Pro uction Manager. L Alumni Manager.... 2 '?.x 101? :mr Asst. Editor...... .....Benny Allen Social Editor..... ..Rosem3ry 34ami Typist............ ....Arlene Eolnx Y? r A$ a E 5 E g YR a $13 U31 9 w UK 15W WW5; $7 , $3 sji7 $ EU 1 mmm I EmuK 33?? J; 27: 77-.- :35. May 18, 1948, the c133; ' M' , having decijed that'mm student body would ;:K ate having a re- minder oftheir school dayg w . the organization for such an undertu; g r :. was 0 ranized in order thatvwmccoul; begin attic pening of school. f TTWWmmm :3 mmwmnwvmwx : ' 7:117??? After wearing out two tynewriters, reams of typing paper, six cameras, bushels of flash bulbs three dictionaries, and an English teacher; using gallons of glue, captors of chewing gum, dozens of cookies, pounds of coffee, and burning gallons of midnight oil, the yearbook was finally completed. mw'mWNWWN t. The Staff has attempted to accurately portray the activities at Dunlap High and make a yearbook of which everyone shoul$ be proud. 0$ 6$WmW$ vish to thank Ir. 21ndsey for his Faith- maYin; this book a success. I m. hi JVWBMWJFTTVWH . , m m7 a mm 'mmmmmmmmnfsr u x. A , WWI '5'ch mmmmmm'ocv' 'nmmm W m If? ' TE? :8 ??? m A W? n. n mmmm mr'm'vmm'm'W'EWWWK t WMK Mmmwmmm Student Council In the beginning days of the school year 0948-1949L as in previous years, each class and each organization, with the exception of the Seniors who have tw0 representatives, selected a member to represent them. Their members meet regularly to plan assembly programs, handle elections, sponsor school parties, take care of Red Cross, Cancer and polio funds and to make sure that each organization does its part in school affairs. Mr. Huffman acts as advisor to the group, but whenever necessary the other teachers are always ready and willing to help. The selections made for this year were as follows: Senior Class ..................................... Lawrence Heavrin Senior Class ....................................... Marian Simpson Junior Class ......................................... LeRoy Willis Sophomore Class ...................................... J anet Willis Freshman Class ...................................... Mary Bennett F . F. A ............................................... Hollis Allen Conservation Club ..................................... Benny Speck Music ........................................... Rosemary Adami F. H. A. .......................................... Caroline Schaer Lawrence Heavrin, by voting of Senior Class, is president of the organization. One of the more important activities of the school year, which this organization should be congratulated for, is the clean up drive. Each organization and class was asked to make a poster illustrating the necessity for cleanliness and everyone was asked to do his or her part in neat appearance. The group has also sponsored entertaining movies throughout the year so that the students would be freed of the monotony of daily routines. V371 LL t t hULVLWTEV' Lew 30 m l A VWYNVWJG 7 fEE$VVWVVEymi3VWVcmmtivmvmvvr$vmzxvvav m, VA .. Elwell, Seated, left to rlgrt: Adami, Standing, left to rigrt: Nancy Bart, Joyce Livingston, Jo A son, Mrs. Shch r son, Rosemary Stephenson, Sarah . Jean Leratr, Ann Sullivan, gett Marilee Iolocke Standing, lefL to rigkt: Burnette Busi, Sandra Laylan, Juycc Brown, Geraldine helton, Stahding, left to riglt: Charles Jiebl, burn, Aaron Jowney, Parker Jackson. mWHmmmmmmwwwmmmmmmwmwwmwmx E MW? A .x seated, lgrh to rigft: hr. Luffman, La Standing, left to riglt: lollis Allen, son, acnny Speck, hosemary a ani, Mary Mcnnett, Laura Speck, Carolin Killis. Patricia Livim stun, hosemary teinlold, worn, 3r. fhomp- r, Rose Larriaon, Lenry, Charlotte George black- urencc Leavrin, Marian Simp- Janet Willis, 0 Schaer, Leroy 4 M x 13H r . 1' n L K WsrrrurrlerWH - , , ' I . . . I . 96 Cu is Is Q U E, E :6 :6 ' 1 Mm . mmmm. '0' 01mm ' ': immmmmummrmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmm .4 .II F. H. A. The Future Homemakers of America elected its officers at the first meeting in October. The following officers were elected: Arlene Heinz ............................................ President Colleen Byrnes---a-----e---a----n-..-; .................. Secretary Charlotte Brown ......................................... Treasurer J oyce Henry ........................................ Vice-president Mrs. MaSterson was chosen as our chapter mother. The activities were planned for the year. A weiner roast was held in Stephen- sonis pasture early in the fall. During the football season, a chili supper was held before one of the games. At Christmas time the F .H.A. had a joint party with the G.A.A. girls. We exchanged gifts and sang carols around town. To earn extra money for the club, we raffled off a beautiful blanket at the Brimfield basketball game. About $35 was cleared. Our chapter mother invited us all to a party at her home one evening. We all had a lot of fun. ' A big F .H.A. rally was held at Cuba, Illinois, in March. All the neighboring schools participated. We learned many new things about homemaking, played games and sang songs. ' The big fete of the year was the joint meeting of the ERA. and the F.H.A. on April 29. Both clubs had their business meeting. Then several short movies Were shown. The evening was wound up With dancing. The year was quite a success with all our meetings and activities. Everyone de- rived some benefit from this organization. Mp: M'Ms xLMwwngMM M MMMMM MMM Mtvmumm 1U; MLMM M M s: L :a L; 11.21,; 2, I a s ;. a752,; sawwerwgiuwwewwmgmMaw: KMUQUAUAkLM x I J; g 7n a Mzggm 55 ALAM 4a :. LIN ; W- AVG? ft'JSif-f'flifffflfl SP '73.? YCW 7N 73511 7313 Y XV ws . - A. v First row, left to right: Shirley Wiesehan, Nancy Bart, Martha Dyer, Janet Willis, Mary Lou Curlile, Donna Arbogast, Second row, left to right: Audrey Schaefer, Jean Herath, Caroline Schaer, Nettie Stichling, Jerry Reynolds, Mary Ann West, Third row, left to right: Mrs. Shards, Helen Speck, Connie NYMWGf Yifm' Lee, Rose Harrison, Bonnie Fitzpatrick. Ly? 1N vi A f L QWmff mm 93 3 F K v EW7W WWAG MMQL EwmxawE J'WZ W . . Betty Reinnoli Arlene Heinz, gecond row 16:3 . n.m A 4 1 w Jovce:Livingst 'Ak .13 $1005, DULiC: Aicnmona, 4E rs H9r 19 -?3 Lg Hrs. Sharaa, ;; , ,,- L Tmira row, left to V w x ; h 9w Charlotte'Broam, ':v V .-, wanaigine relton, Rosem Ly Stennenson, Jenna - Tzfrw-rw'rrrrr, ' Tthffwww'byt'V-v v,y ,i. . ,. , W. ,Vh ,h, 's-S- t? X 4 1, .wa .4. 4,0,ny h :wwwrm : I'C '. L 1-S- . y, $7;th Yo? vmwaMEi?W7dm$mmmmmfixmm 337! ft m '5 mem- Y 'M' mimmimmhb at .w. 9r. it ?F' Kg '15 . '5' .a' AWALNFKIi 1 ALA! KMLJHE' ,1 mg; 1::KT;C-h:f,1 ,' t G. A. A. The Girlsi Athletic Association held their organization meeting in September with the following officers presiding. President ............................................ Joyce Henry Vice-president ........................................ Arlene Heinz Secretary .......................................... Colleen Byrnes Treasurer .............. ' .......................... Mary Lou Carlile September 28th saw seventeen new faces added to the GAA at the initiation of new members. This addition upped the membership to fifty-five. Among the numerous activities held by the club was the playnight every Tues- day after school. The GAA scored again with a Sadie Hawkins Day dance held November 23, 1948. Prizes were awarded to the oddest looking creature resembling a Dogpatch character. The judge chose Parker J ackson to take the first prize. He was dressed as a Dogpatch woman and did a good job of keeping his identity secret for a while. He received two dollars as his prize. Next in line for the second prize was a tie be- tween Rosemary Stevenson and J oyce Henry who did a wonderful job of imperson- ating Mammy Yokum. They split the second prize of one dollar. The. Christmas season saw the GAA and F HA collaborating on a party held December 16, 1948. The big night was March 25 when all the girls displayed their athletic ability in the GAA athletic show. The finals of the class tournament were played with seniors and sophomores participating in basketball and the juniors and seniors in volleyball. There was also a game of deck tennis along with folk dancing and baton twirling. A playday was held in Peoria April 30 at Woodruf f VHigh School, with twelve girls representing Dunlap. A variety of games was played, giving everyone a hearty appetite for the sack lunch at noon. A general good time was had by all. a , 1'? nmmmmmwmmmmwaivmm Hmmm-iiiromztwimf-w MMW U ymtwmmw mzw kmsvuar m JLAT-ETA'AQI. 9:52, i. 47' ,7 z k , v t w ' 2 e- z .wwixwajgmmmga. sizoteow x :35er W ,x ,xvrmx-UA. N11.74-30132'Wa aim ya .93; j r itmtmuioiifgwrwvmm LET Ark Waikiki .mw. QWBVAK g: 0 F 14W ,Qgs; xgul'tlgiwggggg t k $ZQJNJC$NOJ $1.3 :91 , M 10.: mm 2; smug com: qtzmowwgwgt w .2 N... ..-..-,,,, T 1.3Yf1? v b. v A V XEIQJEYDP TI mm V NW YEW NIH x 'r m y y x? 793131 ryfiiiywmmVMViYEWYYWVEYY7mw NEE 13 yvvzmiiz11m1MKnKm1 KEYCWQJDIKWLWCW MEG. EEF XE war x EM$WC iw W$ 'gfmmmwmmmmwmmmx m 1 First row, left to right: Marilyn Holocker, Arlene Heinz, Nancy Bart, Martha Dyer, Colleen Byrnes, Mary Lou Carlile Donna Arbcgast, L55. h. 1. .H Second row, left to right: Marilee Holocker, Janice Dunlap, Virginia Gibbs, Geraldine Felton, Joyce Henry, Charlotte Brown, Third row, left to right: Wilma Barr, Jean Herath, Sarah Elwell, Rose Harrison, Hannah Allen, Shirley Hoffman, Bonnie Fitzpatrick, Fourth row, left to right: Mabel Denning, Burnette Bush, Sandra Harlan, Mary Bennett, Bernadine Frederick. UH xzn Kt A 1 $ 'XW - ' 1 ' x ' I . V... ..... , W... ' 7' G F3 first row, leIt to right: Betty Reinhold, Betty Jones, Helen Speck, Janet Willis, 3 Shirley Tiesenan, Patricia J??ES, Florence Mott, 4 Second row, lezt to right: hosemary Stephenson, Joyce Livingstor d WW4e Lee, Nettie Q Stichling, Shirley Sepp 1t, Gera i1n6 :9yn713s, Hrs. Shep -: nerdson, 3 Third row, lelt to n .L A rat: Ann Su111V2n, Patrici? livingstsn, Donna Miller, Dixie Strong, Norma Rummerfield, 3' - Suawso, Fern Potter, ?ary Ann West, Fourth ?GW, left to T1?HII i 15335115 Kaynwrc, Auxrey Sonaelev, Laura Snack, Elna Tneissen, 3 ggnna Nelson. , F?'x-yxm-ze vrv-w; v-5... w ..- n m:nrmmWraYr'Mf'rwmhma 17rd? - i Ft . E 371M J c 1,; r-.- JHAJ' n'- v ' oil U, ml . .1; V7, '3 7, ,7, 4A New F. T. A. Chapter What! You don't know What F .T.A. stands for! Why it's the new Future A T eachers of America club at Dunlap High School. f ' The club was organized under the supervision of Mr. Lindsey. T here are six charter members and one honorary charter member Mr. M. H. Huffman, principal at Dunlap. At the organization meeting the following officers were elected: President, 'e .Aaron Downey; vice president, Marilyn Holocker; Secretary-treasurer, Marilee V Holocker; librarian, historian, parlimentarian, JoAnn F 0rd; publicity chairman, Patricia Livingston; membership chairman, Lawrence Heavrin. At our christening party at the home of Mr. Lindsey our club was officially named the M. H. Huffman Chapter of F .T.A. At this same meeting seven new prospective teachers joined our organization. 'L' ,AUMUAZUA AMXU X'LL N L $51; GU; tU, R L $ 1, EU, Uzi: 7, 13L Initiation under the direction of some students from Normal Teachers, College , is planned for our new members. The seniors of the club are also planning a trip to 7 Normal on College Day, ' The purpose of the club is to help the prospective teachers by providing for them information concerning various colleges, their requirements and other vital in- formation. A great number of booklets, pamphlets and leaflets have been secured to provide this information. Anyone who may wish access to this information may : secure the materials from the Librarian of F .T.A., J 0 Ann Ford. iU U; WUIJ E. The meetings will be held;in the homes of the members. Any student who has ? decided to become a teacher is 'invited to join the organization. 3:190; l4 suit AM $?ng qoygishwiwm 14w. MWCMM ! e299 3' t 5 e ?iW-mmn .. . l L t , 'KJSHK', w 7110 L; f I must a 2: i 4.x; M . K J , ?9. AU .545 K 'XUI v I J'U Y , 7 ' - , J, R; i ; : . . 4 ' .. 52 , i i '3; '1 J . D 1, . t -. 2i ' i J , h . W '5 'A ' . . , , , :14 t Y71 21131- U 1.1:ng tkampgmxm U $91511? XUKMLAUAUQUAKQU1 LU kK-Jtst n'v'. iUoCL'nL'uUMUA-C' 5U QJICUAKLAUJ-bgrv'g'i 7555 7; 023' ;V.$24v$'x.JAJ'1; K703 JAE; l x , i , ' ' ' '7 ' ' ' ' V ' ' a a H , 23! . 4, ts . ' . ' ' , g ,l 55' . l. g; 1 I a 4 3 , I; 4 3', wggxsxfimmw4 m' l mmmmeW The Dunlap Chapter of the Future Farmers of America has had a very suc- cessful year. The following officers presided: IIEirEn; ; g,..- i? President ......................................... Alden Ashbaugh g Vice-president ......................................... Duane Joos gig Secretary ............................................ LeRoy Willis -'2 Reporter ............................................. Chuck Diehl E Treasurer ............................................. John Foster :6 Sentinal ............................................. Allan Rettke g Student Council ....................................... Hollis Allen The green hands were initiated on the night of September 22 in the Agriculture room tNOBODY KILLEDD. The boys of the chapter sold soda pop and candy during the noon hour to raise money along with selling programs co-operatively with the GAA at all home football games. mmmmmmmmm A weiner roast was held October 18 to give all the members a chance to get acquainted. A pest control contest was carried on again this year by the members of the chapter and the final winner of the contest was Elvyn Eberle who brought in 18,500 points. The chapter received its charter December 15, 19448. ft? K993515911: l. With the funds which Were received from the selling of soda pop and candy and those earned by testing soil and seed germination a purebred gilt was purchased and leased out to one of the members of the chapter. The member is to keep a certain amount of the pigs and the rest of the litter is to be given back to the chap- ter and the chaptefs pigs will be leased out to other members for a start in a swine proj ect. M M Wayne Trigger and Robert Wiesehan have been chosen by the chapter to at- tend the convention at Champaign, Illinois in June. Ross Hoerr is also to go and act on a State FF A committee. On April 29 we held a joint meeting with the FHA in the gym. Q 2W VJ: 'P .1! mvmmmmmm'a WWW.'a1rmmmmmmmmmmrm '4' 1i ' hivmmnxmmmmmr nmamv t '1' mmmm-nwm , 9 i A , W3. A; Ma.gmwlz,xwwtni Mm .chzs um; 77.: 4 0:an7n:7;.s:2y Au$522957:$21,342:me$1,153.: 71,14; u LILLQQng h w bu: If , j W ,2 f , . ,1; , Ir v 'N vi 'Y T r; :43 vs 3.1. :33 b l Tl I 9 Latin Club The Latin club is a new organization this year, with the following officers elected at the first meeting. uv: A su n 1.7 President ............................................ J oyce Henry Vice-president ...................................... Parker J ackson E Secretary-Treasurer .............................. Patricia Livingston i The name decided upon was Latini Acri Disciplinae, shortened to LAD. : A constitution for the club, written by some of the members, was voted on and passed by all. It stated the time for our meetings, our purpose and qualifications for membership. The club enj oyed several social meetings throughout the year, including a Valen- tine party at the home of J oyce Henry and an April F oolsl party at Mrs. Gibsonls. At Christmas time all the members participated in a one-act play, Saturnaliaf, presented before the student body at the school Chrismas party. It was given in both, Latin and English. Throughout the year, the club sponsored two candy sales and an Easter egg sale for the purpose of raising money for a Roman banquet. The eggs were colored at school by the members and then delivered to the homes. The Roman banquet was held May 5, in the Home Economics room of the high school. The only ones present were the members, with Mr. and Mrs. Huffman as honored guests. Authentic Roman dress was worn by all who attended. The dinner was carried on in true Roman style, even to the worship services before the meal. The food was prepared and served by Mrs. Sharda and the Home Economics girls, who acted as slaves for the evening. After the meal we were entertained by a short program. Everyone had a very nice time and it was decided that the banquet would be made an annual affair. a ' ,6 E 'g ,6 ,6 .5 ,a g E 'e ,6 E z; E E m 'mem mmmmmmwaer mmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmm '3 ATM m7, MM M $117433 L 331,; ,u k A m. mm 71 q 1, xu A $993791?! 3144;0ijle Q, U, M M 0; M's 14 MM. K7; Mischa M ,UNLM'K'JI 017, M ease L7 McLL 5:140 1, x 2,11 m, 4: ,m; 1:3; gt 2; 'Tdf . ?iinivgwggm SEE? KK i w v , W', 7'm -wr 0.3 x..' 4,, ,5; j ., '7. 11$ ,U' aj n14: g MAya .e -y, ,M , -; ..... r, . . First row, left to riiht: Ben Johnson, William Felton, Ross Hoerr, John Foster, LeRoy Willis, Duane Joos, Alden Ashbaugh, Chuck Diehl, Allan Rettke,,Hollis Allen, Ivan Rickey, Tom Brattain, Second POW, left to right: Mr. Oesch, Bnnny Spock, Harald Nelson, Elvyn Eberle, Wayne Trigger, Hprman Koshler, Arthur Swearinger, Clifford Pinkpton, Cpcil M9 2;9?, William Harding, Glen Hoffman, Byron Potter, Har016 Pauli, Robert Wiasahnn, Marvin FitFpafrick, I nville Eberle, James Hoary. geatod left to right: Geraldine Felton, Patricia Iivinrston, Joyce , J Henry, Mrs. Gibson, Ann Sullivan. . 4 v07 3 w T.xh r Trnnq N Standing, left to right. Donalu Jolly, -8TLCT Udbnsol, J C Jo Ann Ford, Laura Speck, Hollis $llen, Benny Allen. W . .; , 1' 9,. WWW'- ' '1 Q 0'. A ONE : .mvmmm ' rmrmm 75K? '1' mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmn ' 'f 1 1m1111f WWW 717LMYT1'M M 61 1r. 1 m 211' 12,222,221 T, -v1f' 1111111 27-11lb1 J unior Conservation Club The Junior Conservation Club, Which was organized in the fall of 1947, now boasts a membership of 30 students. This club, Which has as its purpose the safeguarding of wildlife and the conser- vation of the soil, has undertaken such activities as the showing of conservation films and the sponsoring of noted speakers in the field of conservation in the community. Another important phase of the club has been cooperation with state and national groups in the dissemenation of information on research and scientific advance in the field of conservation. As a spring project the club has undertaken the replenishing of the local sup- ply of Wildlife. 1:11:15 .1 xv 17.1 1': 1L111411Ly-Vl h U13 '1 126121301 M1 1 LTUDUUIQ CUT XUAQ 7119121 JVJSJ '5. 1 VUAEL N1 21 RJZKPRZ 417231 11' $771171 1! 71 I711 J1 1'; J1. J71 5' 17, 1' t L $41 3'1 1', 1' J1 S7110. C 17113 UK T571? 2'11 Z1111: 1'2 V f This group of young conservation enthusiasts meet the first Friday of every :3 month to discuss possible projects, parties and other activities Which they would :6 like to undertake. They also meet on the fourth Wednesday of every month for a g class on the study of conservation. T The group is led by the following persons: Mr. Wilfred Oesch ................................. Faculty Sponsor Marvin Potter ............................................. Adviser Hollis Allen ............................................. President Lynville Eberle ...................................... Vice-president Hannah Allen ........................................... Secretary Ross Hoerr ............................................. Treasurer :1 Sarah Elwell ........... . ............................... .,-1Reporter 2; Benny Speck ...................................... Student Council 24 T2 3 F4 5. '2 2; 22 22: :32: P1: 2 91. El :9; 211 .23: 52. g; :- 3.x a 9 5 2 1 2 12C? :2 1 jijjxgj'g 1 gm Xx253711111 r7011; 1. : T125171T,T.1U1.:1737 171 112;?! 'T' 1111.1 3 T1 C711;1.1.5171-T7111T11T1-F111T1, i171: UL; T1111. 71. T 11 T U1 1'1 1 111,1U1 RE :11 11:31 121 1 t; .. 11-. 371T Ti WMTW m 57' 7L 5. 5 . Band and Chorus Dunlap High SchooYs well-rounded curriculum now includes an equal opportun- ity along the musical lines. Fifty enthusiastic vocalists blend their golden voices at the Tuesday meetings of the mixed chorus. April 9 they entered the music contest at Farmington. The senior girlsT sextet also entered the contest March 26. These groups also enter- tained the community With Vesper services Sunday afternoon December 19. is The band plays an important part in the music program. The band is made up of forty members. The unheralded band of thirty-two brave souls of the marching band battle the cold Wind on the football field to cheer the ufighting eleven on to Victory. Twenty pretty girls compose the troop of baton twillers. The school pur- chased four neW drums this year Which has improved the sound of the band a great deal. Although the band has had its new birth just this year and is still in its learningt' stage it has provided a great deal of entertainment and increased the ap- preciation of music in the community and the school. . Instrumental ensembles and solos have also proved very successful this year at contests. The band and chorus also gave a very enjoyable spring concert for the community, showing favorable results of a yeafs hard work. Credit is given to students for taking music. This year has been very success- ful for the music department, and we are looking forward to favorable years to come. ' '32 5V! WRUI RLWLQUAEL EZXUZKUL AU XWAJKUQUAU. MARI 51; 10 JD, 5 E L $17. KK L N 1397711. V l, C I 5.7, 31!, U, K I J'. L I 7.. c; KW. ' I! A g; E. 6 g. E E , l mmmmmmzrvmtmm-imimmm 'wmmmmmmmmmmmm'tr f nu 7c: 7AA 5'W5Y I , mmmmmmmm l 3 l g i i. t- I. 'I 1 i v3 , an M. District Music Contest On Saturday April 2 eleven students from Dunlap went to Farmington to com- pete in the district music contest sponsored by the Illinois State High School Associ- ation. The group included a girls sextet, two piano solos, two instrumental solos, and one instrumental duet. The girls sextet which won second rating was composed of Marian Simpson, Patsy Livingston, Arlene Heinz, Marilee Holocker, Marilyn Holocker, and Jo Ann Ford. They were accompanied by Mary Bennett. Piano solos Were played by Arlene Heinz and J ohn Sullivan. Both were rated in class III. Law- rence Heavrin played a French horn, and a bass horn solo and was rated in class I on both solos. Arlene Heinz accompanied him on the piano for the horn solo, and Marilyn Holocker for the bass. Saxaphone duet was played by Ann Sullivan and Col- leen Byrnes. They were rated in class II. Studentswho came from schools of less than 150 pupils Who received first place will play again in Macomb on April 29 for the state contest for D class schools. F orty-eight pupils from Dunlap High school went to Farmington for the band and chorus contest for this district on April 9. Traveling by bus and cars they arrived about 1:30 and practiced in a grade school before singing in the Methodist church at 2:15 for the mixed chorus judges. The mixed chorus was given a fourth class rating for D schools. At 3:15 the 24. girls of the girls chorus sang in the same church and were given a third class rating. Ag; x AC 7U 1,...th 1.2932, ;. h. t , t g: .e I. , I , - W,,.....a. flK' t t, QIXZ'KEE Q3: Q1 MUIRMU; 3. AXUJIUFMLK MENU RU; 017, 917; RWKUAVA S INSET 0,10, $1 Z'JU.-T.KT-U. .1 J. .0, Ci, 5 3' ,I, 3 IL:- MEIR 5.433451215125559.- m mm mm. UAU: m mum f... ligrwrxgxzwt 1, $130210, wmwxucma MU? rv nmvr .- .;, ! U 43 UV w :y' 77? . VA 2 IA l. A Vlfvaifl OT .nT J 3:27 I z wwmmwmgwmmy L 92?va vrnt$VvZ1mv7yzy:wmv717w7m7v 0350 $3 r '$. -$W First row, left to right: Buddy Perly, Enola Gardnar Nina Thaissen, Arlene Heinz, Martha Dyer, Mac Edwards, Second row: Mr. ShepherdSOn, Ross Hoorr, Ann Sullivan, Janice Dunlap, Joyce Livingston, Virginia Gibbs, Robert Wiesehan, Third row: Bonny Speck, Betty Reinhold, Rosemary Adami, Shirley Wiesehan, Laura Speck, Hollis Allen, Fourth row: George Blackburn, Isabelle Maynard, Marilee Holocker, Jo Ann Ford, Lawrche Heavrin. NE w First row, left to right: Iilliam Belton, ;ancy Bart, Lelen Speck, CaroliLe Sclaer, Patricia Jones, Don Selvy, Second row, left to rig t: Lass Barlow, nary Lou Car- 1136, 7 1leen Byrnes, iatricia Livingston, Jarvis FitzpatI: x, Norman Shupe, Tkrid ro , left to rigkt: Ace Slackburn, Jo n Foster, Mary Ann West, halpr Nibbelin, Glen hoffman, Bur- nette Bush, Fourtk row, left to right: Marilyn Lolocker, Join Sulli- van, Harlan Simpson, Tom Brgttai 3 Cr. Skep arison. a AI; :1! r: 675 F s I77 r r 1 A, 7 uRQi NY? A 0 CV WQWN'GVN'WVh-YEWAV pow 'FVEJ' : $71 if m r WHEN? A mWimW Y First row, left to right: Enola Gardner, Betty Rninhold, Nancy Bart, Shirlev Wiesehan, Helen Speck, Patricia Jones, Mary 5' , Ann West, 9: Second row, left to right: Janice Dunlap, Hannah Allan, Rosemary Stephenson, Joyce Livin ston, Virginia Gibbs, Colleen Byrnes, Mary Lou Carlile, Jean Herath, Mr. Shepherdson, - ; e . Third row, left to right: Martha Dyer, Laura Speck, Ann Sullivan, a v Isabelle Maynard, Mary Bennett, Bernadine Frederick, Bonnie Fitzpatrick, Sarah Elwell, Fourth row, left to right: Eunice Richmond, Caroline Schaer, Arlene Heinz, Marilee Holccker, Jo Ann Ford, Marilyn Holccker, ; . Patricia Livingston, Marian Simpson. $$W$mM$Y MK Qy m A J, 0:771:13 t ,, .L I ! ,1 IV. KU i'lllllilux f A 1? W 4 , MU: K x in s 1, .' , - v u 'e v ' y. 1, 147, ' Se iur Sextet L St t0 Vifh : . nrlene meinz, :arilyn Joiccxur: Laplan Sme- 5 n, 0 unn Fbrd, gutsy leangston, garliee Holgckar FD .73; 'Y 7 xm$mx j? 1us 2? EU 1ka mm 51.50? Y .1 2V WWI V QYMmf WC .1 .x g k k? x J l WiW$W$WWWWMthKXLXM d I I l I l Wm 0 $7? L 3 C17? :3 ' Awnimm vx'mm WW nvrmmmmmw mmfwxz First row, left to ri; t: Shirley Wirsehan, Shirley No man, Isahblle Mayrard, Janet Willis, Martha Dyer, Second rrw, left tr ri;ht: Donna Arwogast, Wary RiCF, Fern Potter, Rosemary Steubenson, Mary Bnnnptt, Borna inn Frederick, Audrey Schaefer, Connie Lee, Hannah Allen, Phyllis Watson, Betty Jones. ginniiu A o I Fif$ Lf6;; l ft to right: Carol SmLCQ, Mary Lcu Cariile, ? Joan Heinz, Cleo Gibbs, ' . , . Second row, Colleen Byrnes, Virginia 31303, Joyce U;VlH Stoni , Ann Sullivan Patricia Livingston, Nancy Bart, Mary Ann est, Geraljine Felton, Helen Speck, Ca o1ine Schaer, Jean Hcratb, Pat Davidson, Doris Hoffman, . Third row, Kenneth Eberle, Johhy Bush, Luella Swanson, Bob Purcell, Mickey Sullivan, h , Fourth row, John Sullivan, Doc Daily, Al$en Ashbaugh, nanny nllfn Ross Hoerr, Allen Swanson, Mr. Snepgerjscn, Pamyenc: Heayrzn Lynville Ebcrle, Elvvn Eberle, Tom Dratton, nrtnur swearknger Jimmy Dunlap. x-awrN m m ' 'mi' V'.W'M 1mm W en'mmmrm 'ti .6 . NIH a '0' o 71 . WW Kimm ???l- 1' mmmmmmmmmmmmm wammmmmmmm Freshman Initiation Last fall, as is true of every other fall, the seniors enjoyed their superiority over the freshman class for one day, that day being Initiation Day. When the morning of September 18th rolled around the seniors were J ohnny-on- the-spot to meet the freshmen as they arrived in busses, cars or walking. When the busses arrived they were obliged to let the seniors alight first. Also, the freshmen Were obliged to kneel and say their so-called speech from a scene in Hamlet , whenever a senior wanted to hear it. They also had to carry their superiors, books from class to class between periods. Whenever a senior and freshman entered a classroom, the senior had the privilege of going first. The girls and boysl clothing consisted of the following: The girls had to wear overalls backwards, shirts wrong side out and backwards, necktie, work shoes tied with baling wire, hair uncombed on one side and braided on the other. They couldn,t wear any makeup. Of course, they had plenty on before school commenced for the day, as the seniors had plenty of it. The boys had to wear dresses wrong side out and backwards, high heeled shoes, . ladies stockings, a ladyts hat, two different kinds of earrings on each ear, finger- nail polish, while both boys and girls had to carry their books in a suitcase during and between class periods. The odorous part consisted of slices of onions around both boys' and girls, necks. In the afternoon assembly was called where each newcomer, including our new Home Economics teacher, Mrs. Sharda, had to kneel and say his speech. This was done Where the whole school could see the proceedings. The busses didn,t go out after school, so all thOSe being initiated had to stay in Dunlap until time for the big party at 7 :30 in the gym. They were all put down in the Agricultural room and were blindfolded. Each one then stumbled up the stairs to the stage where the seniors were waiting to wash their faces with water and then give them a tOWel, with flour on it, to use in drying their faces. Next was a line of Senior girls, who are wonderful cooks, that fed them olives stuffed with horseradish, chocolate covered F els Naptha soap, crackers with soap between them in sandwich form, warm coffee with horseradish juice added and burnt toasted peanut butter sandwiches. Then they were led to a nice comfortable chair where they Were supposed to relax, of course, everyone knows this to be the electric chair Where they Were given a slight shock. Oh! correction, some of the freshmen say that it wasnit so slight. Each one was then called back to perform some stunt, sing a song or do a dance. After each one had done something for the very enthusiastic audience, the freshmen were dismissed and a dance was held in the halls for everyone who cared to stay. But all in all, most of the freshmen and newcomers enjoyed it and we hope no one suffered any bad effects from it. - 17MB MAKER L g 1,; M ,3 1,3; A M Mcalz w M M t: L Oi 91. x: L A L it 1, .3, J Unix: U, Ugly; M LJMAJI; X; M s 1, ingtkjggi ifqu gin .-.L 2. ix 1;. Mr; 1.2: gl ix 1,3519. ,0; 1'0; gt 7; A Lama V; '5' a 1 ' I 1 ' 1 4 i $ 53 .7! ?IXKJA Q; K 9 2A JJJMQQUIGLA LUAVJAU; muawhwium 1U; SJ; Kl xt 7 k7; ECLHOAU 1U: A L 1x JAx 2110145 in U a v ,UAUAKJ'WAUALLRFMViki,x04-K7JxKZ:;V:tK.UL1 towingrpgxm 'EEA 9 l .114 . sj' $4,171, 7,1 vjtllihl, ,L EEKVWUWEJWMxmm971m ; 97 7'2, w 77? ff ark h f';y, 3' f, W V t f ,,, ' '7 ' ' ' , v: .m' ' v47?! ATT' .Afwjj' . k7 erA ,7 ,7 , , , , m a ; .,; w t vmmmm' ' ' ' mmmmmmm 1' ' Tired. - v.0? .ms ' 'o '1: 719 '373'Q'mm tm'v't'wm'm'nmm 731 mmmmmvmmmm 0 ' MWNTIVWWNTAWVK ax 973m J unior Carnival The J unior Carnival held in the Dunlap High School gym on F riday, April 8, was a great success. The gym was decorated in western style by the J uniors. In the middle of the gym against the stage was a big corral which was used for dancing. Against the corral on the bleacher side Were two concession stands ; one sold confetti, paper hats and horns. The other one, which brought about much curi- osity, was the pendulum. On the east side of the gym were several booths which consisted of a fish pond, ring toss, horse shoe, bottle throw and a penny pitch. On the stage was the rogues gallery, which caused much excitement. On the west side in the bleacher corner was a bingo stand. Refreshments were sold at the window and tables were betWeen that and the bingo stand. The decorations were very good with crepe paper over rails and lights. The concession stands were decorated with crepe paper. Cowboy hats and streamers hung from the rafters. Everyone had a wonderful time. An outstanding feature of the Junior Carnival this year was the class stunts. The F reshman placed first, the Seniors second, the J uniors third and the Sophomores were fourth. The Freshman stunt was a beauty parlor scene. Fingernails were cut, men were shaved, a woman was reduced and hair was cut. The stunt was very good except for a few parts that didnt move too rapidly. The Seniors portrayed Spike Jones, band in pantomine. Three records were used and Ted Ewalt acted as Spike Jones. Considering the fact that the three original records used in practice were broken, the stunt was put over very Well. The Junior stunt was a minstrel show. Buddy Perley was Al Jolson. The stunt was more serious-minded than funny, but was acted out fairly well. The Sophomores showed what they thought the Seniors would be doing in several years. It was a rather long stunt, but parts of it were very good. The J uniors made $260 on the Carnival. It will be used to pay for the Junior- Senior Prom at the Hub in Edelstein to be held May 13. 37A. 1 ij 'r 'H.;' ,.: .7 A L t , h, 7, I 1 77 1R 7: QB lam UUUJ kg?! tvi i1 111 MU KUAR QUAUAXU. RA'LUSJ K10 AQL'RLR 75E 1'59:th Nlugj, KL 51M RU. tUAU. c: L C 1, a L9 J; I l 312$ D f m L JV , ' 7 .wa Erma MM M MN 0ka mi N Q'gm 7; M a1, XV Ag. s L ALIS, x7; 1x. , i WVVKUHU K, ALAXA mp , ,mmmwww r; UMM wag wimp. Mgr, U. m Ma u u :9, 5L 7 U squsogza 1. 1,: mg g 9 sq.- 9.3114 n A u 4: 1.42,- out; ME M 701.9. , z - wt?! g ' a h WWW. .7- twv Ii. . ,4 t.,-!i -'f; r WI 4 a q x :-r A W .,i i i r x i i D x x YOYNT YWW a WV 3 n ,NLC, m ,. ,- . , C Roman Banquet 2:; A11 Romans and LADs lend your years! May 5 marked the date of the LAD 7:? Roman banquet held in the high school dining roomii. Dressed in typical Roman :' costumes the 12 members of the club and their guests of honor Mr. and Mrs. Huff- man reclined in true Roman fashion to eat the delicious Roman dishes prepared by the Home Ec class. Following the meal in the truely Roman furnished dining room Roman religious services were performed and the group was entertained by a group of iiRoman slaves? Q , Board-FacultyBanquet Annually Mrs. Sharda and her Home Economics classes are hosts to the board, faculty and their wives. This year this event was held in the Home Economics room. One of the classes served as waitresses. amissmag l' ' s WINNIE???- A very delicious meal was served to the guests who sat at tables brightly decor- ated with spring colors and flowers. Mm IAT- .. Alumni Banquet Seniors no longer, now you are alumni! The annual alumni banquet was held May 28 in the gym with the alumni of Dunlap High School hosts to the seniors of 1949. A very delicious meal was served by the Presbyterian Church. Following the meal entertainment was provided. inane; lit iii? - .w wu- The tables were brightly decorated in spring colors. Many former students saw their old friends whom they had not seen for many years. v7; MM M M gum; 3 MW. CUM I'M M wru- Max A M tap c: amt: wwwxu UJLU' ufmgv, ym; u; :m: mm '50; 17377111 11:10am ,1, 1231x710, 7737 :7; ii L: mmmm-r.mmmmmmmmmmNamammm SABUAK25'M3:igwgwmiUAMiifmiMaW 1 mg; m 1mm MEATA 1, 3i ,3 gt 1,4. 1. A J; i J; ix1mzuugmeiam Kai ;7 A immzn 0;: 4:23-21 iiggyggfgxp'zlk'l gm zr-xiiiimt 9' 050M 221k mum. um iv 5394an 2:4 in; 1 5.2L! 1.! u , v ' ii i i i . a 4.1 , f .1 :1 f x k x V i i i R t I r V H 1 I Gerber Eek Vagabonds S atcer I'M: SK st I' a HCJK. C F T ' , l p n 3:311 4 Tournament P human P S 1e 811101 w$meJyr x :1 K m 2A L. W. H, 121; r ff'rw'r'e-Trwvn ,7:er '- y A uVLXH I HHVL IF I s'fm', ff! i Boysi State The premier of Boys, State of 1948 was held in the Youth Building on the State F air grounds at Springfield, Illinois through the week of J une 20 to the 27. Boys, State is organized to help forward citizenship to all high school students throughout the United States. manta. . r Alden Ashbaugh was elected by the student body to attend the session held in 1948. The American Legion of Dunlap has been the backing force in sending a representative from Dunlap High School for the past few years. MUAKMJILLJUHTLVl 7, 7,9 v.16 l '7 LJLJ. Boys, State is conducted as if it were a small organized state. It is made of ten counties with four cities to a county and four wards to a city. In each ward there are six citizens and each county consists of approximately 96 citizens with 950 citizens forming the Boys State. 157 H With the county as a drill unit all citizens are given military drill for about an hour each day. It wouldlbe almost impossible to believe how Well organized groups can become in a weeks training of drills. The first day each county looked as though they were just a mob. The final day of the week nearly everyone was in step and moved like a marching body. fanmmvmmrmm 'l m 'm vmm'q' Boysi State is organized with a two political party system: The F ederalists and the Nationalists. The first day citizens are told which party they will be a member of for the week. Before any citizen can run for an office he must either be nominated or circulate a petition as he would be required to do in an actual political network. One does not just sit around and hope someone will nominate himehe gets out and campaigns. Everywhere you look, there are posters, slogans, pictures and banners, which are always connected With campaigns. 0'. Rt 51 If AU, 1 JNUIQE 1521, MAR 7; F7, Jl HQ WEAR MU, UL 1- Elections are carried on with secret voting booths and election officials who attend school to learn their duties. There are also provisions made for those who may get out of hand. There is the Boys State Police force to take care of them. Neatness is one thing that is stressed very much during the week. Every day there is an inspection of the sleeping quarters and it is really difficult to get a perfect inspection. During 1948 was the first year since Boys, State was organized in 1934s that there was a perfect inspection. gm 244i m is; ;, 5k w; 'M gm, 1: a WU; a mum mmmmmmm i7 mmmmmmmmmmm 'i- 3'15 KV Boys, State is not just a place for citizenship drills because it also presents fairly well-rounded recreational activities to increase competition not only between individuals but also between counties. They have facilities for softball, volleyball, basketball, table tennis and last but not least, checkers. wot V10. 9 '73: b 9:74 xk L When one attends Boysi State, he meets many friends and participates in many activities that he Will never forget. AKIB 153331; :,4 1.4-.- RI: kl: lfiUE NM r7488; 4 A 1423s. M KQQQI $54 is ; 7:37 :3?ng v L539 m M Ii '5? yxum'smwagm M vim s f 7k 31;, M J. in 5:; $53: a 1' V?- r a e y, s ,3. Zix.w.x.,aww Z x Jimen- 0M. ;. U T U -: . , x-J: -. n O t .1 ru 0 Wu arker v CGCi1 Harm, and Herb It 1. L L K74 M A ,2 4d,. JKL 5 2'; 31; AL 3 7 4-3 J . 5A. Dai 0013339 Janitor d: 11erle Ni $me 243.11 K J; kUAAQ XRA 1:11;;ng SJ.- xk L1; 24 Q L , ., QU, 7m Fm i1 Tm FuEmngEwEkEKrQV :6 E C E. CCCE 6,6,6 ,9ch G C, . 25, SC 6 vgdwi.6.d?,6 G 6 CCC 5,65; .gggcggrngGa.ggggggggGEEK? Qngggrg 3m 'm'tmmmmmmo 'o 5' a mr'a'mmmmmmwmmmMW 'm'mm-HWIWM' ' W '7: KEITH gVEWVBlY-WVTWTySW 1; f; 3; ??.?T f? MTTTITW-ff ?1 TV? 7' t' e 7' ' T '- T ' i ' 1 i-V f Tiff. 'Tg T T; 31:71ij ,V. f : 2773-: ee: ' '7' .2ij n f V; f u' - -. FAT mmmmmmmmmmmmm a: huh, . Ah..MW......u.dm e-gKa..- .-. .--h..he - '6 .0' mmmmmm f l Wain I3 mmwms ' ,mmvmmmm e sun , Ye H,! L4 L! 4, Clef l' IX fl ,HL , l. we I A 1 , 3?, ' ism....L,; H +1 Te! l2! VJ k, V1. U, 511.7 H3311 117,7; ;7, U 3 MW x South Bus News Cotton Dimon has been driver of the South bus all year. This bus driving business has been no picnic for him even though the students who ride this bus are angels. The front two seats of the bus are reserved for a few boys Who enjoyed rid- ing in the back too much. The South bus has also become an arsenal. The guns may have been a little rusty but Cotton still doesnlt like them so he asked the boys if they would mind if they had to wait until they were of f the bus to play with them. The bus is quiet sometimes but if it gets too quiet someone usually thinks of something to do. The boys on the bus like, Whenever they can get a chance, to cop someones gym shorts and put them on over their overalls Which is very becoming. The bus has changed its route this year and now it goes down Koender and Charter Oak Roads. Before the time changed it picked up a few of the grade school kids from Wilder-Waite and took them home in exchange for their bus driv- er to take a few high school kids home. y u aw, wall, uh a.g'xmugcsjm, ILUQJM J41 m 1, MN m '1 J 4,. . 1- c. u w x The South bus is never very dull and if you feel like a few laughs ride it some night if you think you can survive. A neat! u Newly; UWIM 63 4ng: as m Jaws? Mus m1, R1, 3 QUIUJJKL u MM MMMMMAU e 1t ! um A r ash , , x uk MMM'JA mwuwvfww A u m M x31: w. n a: 2. mm: m M u MM JQ- wx 1:3; 6 2132 nggvuea GA L u L s 7; 37 s glam; 5; s a W .er n: wmsmm Ll: 37km .W 3W7 . 0' 5'13 1 an '1 mmvmmfimtmmwmmmmmm o'mmmm ' mvmwmmviwvm'm imtmmrmmmmmmmm vmwmn Utr' a 'aimmmtmmmmmwm m'nmmmim ' ??n N orth Bus News Hold your hats kids, and stand by and well see What goes on during the bus routes to and from school. The first part of the trip takes us back on timber roads that are so bumpy it will even wake up the sleepiest of students. Most of the kids get on With eyes half openemumble morning, to the bus driver and stumble back to their seats. The driver is sometimes surprised that they make it back to their seats safely. You see some kids trying to study and cram for that test which they didn,t study the night before. Others sit and gaze out the window, while still others carry on a conversation which brings everyone up to date on the latest gossip. N 0w we stop for a student and we see him coming down the road at a slow canter. So we stop the bus and get ready for a wait. After some time passes, we finally get some results. As the delayed student gets on the bus he is greeted by such remarks as iiWhy dont you get up earlier? and Gosh, I thought youid never make it. Anyway we are of f once more. We finally come to Alta where you see 15 or more kids stampede across the hardroad and wait to get on the bus. F inally they get all loaded on and we are on our merry way. If you would listen to snatches of conversation you would hear something like this; Did she really go With him last night? Have you got a date tonight ?,i, and many other things of interest. By this time the bus is getting pretty crowded and everyone is complaining about not having enough room. We round the corner and the bus comes to an abrupt stop in front of the school. Everyone makes a mad dash for the door as if they are anxious to go someplace. If you are smart-you will stay seated until the stampede passes and the way is clear for you to walk out. On the way home everyone discusses the daily happenings and they talk about all the new gossip. There are so many different conversations going on that there is quite a confusion. When everyone gets off the bus, everyone gives them a good sendoff and yell good night? I think the reason we have two drivers is that one driver couldnit stand two trips in one day. What do you think? Anyway, this is what goes on on a bus route.There is never a dull moment on the North Bus, and it is an excellent place to catch up on who,s going with who, and all the rest of the latest gossip. i' 'It -FY7 a 7 ., n ,i M SJ; xUCWiU; QZKJAU tUAAEX-XUI R 2; RI, N LTJIRJAS 1A JQULK 5 CM l 13L .N 7. 3:71 3? J, t L, L St MMM' u' mmbwmmmJutzgugJ nglLIAVRIKVA-W gt IALU-J, wugwgcmg 1521; :11 1,1 1. MM y, eutm t IJMWWittwiXIAMM I :1? i UK TU :kJ gXU t t JAUJ M L 76x1; M M ;K kUAUA LIMA LU! Ni V; $UJUA' AUAUKx 1.9338 JMQJH , ; ' em if I i:; rt 3 I 'z i MK 14 5: AJJJQINJA gal; L51 V QMM; -KA:I1A 461; M; T5174 , ' Y . .wEEEmEQSS a r mug E? E 6:: Q 6.. ,z 65 2 6x ,6. 6, ,65 6E6; 5; Q Qa 63,6..Vcbii aggro? 6:666 6;:ng E .666 ,6 Egg 5. 6,665,666? 6 6E. 6. 6.6 SEEEga .a Eg an S y a ,5. V. H x i; .r.....C;?...C; 13:3;354 3 1:iZEEER32H.Rmyzsagi 5:me .. 955. :3 waaaylzaxegaamaeauabiiww19533SmWngaiqydwu5395509112?.QSdQS,Sxigigawaa 21. J. gyygkg, :1? Lu, 3? 2? ,p 4.13;; J A 74' f 1 av; Y ; u g; 592-011 x. a 1, 5879 M 2,0 K J: M M M M; 2.1 1.4 H, M; VJJ'JUJ 5U1Jf121ja 150ng MU; 3U; MM BAA; 1 M $75 K71 IV; A H frummmm, J K 143 r. IgM 0 , 1EggEQ2Q.urax.pgS.EQEEENEEEngSwggwgprggggaghggErgEE-rgg. tIEgggVESGQQgGEEq63:66gigggggikEhggQr-xQ. ,7; ??Mueixi if; . 53.5.2! taii ,NnWtf ., . :3,Fl.1!m1...111. .::. r 1 .2, EFL??? LI VF?.LlixvrrVr .IVrrFfr ILLCLFWVWL' u w, xAMmevlemx? .g N w u .h 7 W 7' Y 1, 1 1 7?? :n I Jr J ,L L' 'Zi 97 TGVFRF 'Y -L '77? Vivi A u, A,,; .,;L ,. .V,:,.q .. 7? . . . , , t kmmkgsckanmkgwaw it nfdrgwcmgWnsCtEShadbwwVSEE. C;.....C C?,d,vaWCtGEEVEEEVQAEgg?,6;ng52:6,? Sc :5, S 6,6 rgg c.ggEQF-Egg a . g6 .. Ivllllll' ll! Bic!!! ., , I. ,. ...y.. . . g x ,, want an. t Lt. 72 23.47? 4a L 7. 51,?! B ?mmtmtmwmr T WWW m ' rmmmmvmmmmmm DAV-SON CORK BACKE h BULLETIN BOARDS mmmkxmm n mmmmmmmmmm '1WWWWMR . w ' :jjifhliconn 7 THilgnle-Ef1M1TRWiTEF13 Z LOST TIME7 I I ACCIDENT, ' t t . gEmaEs noeioa'ldl ; I t ; '-.EA.5EL.W-, ,, U: i 1 E .v. AAANLJQILNCEMENTS bui cENCENTRATEn DRIVE THE LAST TWO MONTHS FOR 100 PER CENT ATTENDANCE AND PRODUCTION IS SHOWING soon ngULIS SQIRECTORY FLOOR CAFETERIA 3RD WEST EMPLOYMENT w DAV-SON cork back and changeable letter bulletin boards are constructed with light walnut finish frames. The cork posting surface consists of W inch cork mounted. on V4 inch 3-ply veneer. The changeable letter insert is of grooved wood felt covered. These bulletins are made to endure as only the finest of materials are used in their construction. FOR USE iN Bulletin board with two set . l d B th 'd SCHOOLS in glass doors. One side cork 'n 9 0'55 oors. o 5' es CHURCHES the other changeable letter cork- FACTORIES 159 - STYLEzTWO SETIN GLASS OFFICES Hatters are not includedi 3833:2333::;:::::;j::::::::::::::.:::i:'$33128 STORES 3833:2333 $3.33 3:; ;; CLUBS PUBLI . x mm F. o. B.CH.CAGO BUlngiNGS Spfgozaggiosgwggg$333 THESE BULLETIN BOARDS ARE FITTED WITH A LOCK AND KEY TO INSURE NO UNAUTHORIZED CHANGE OR ANNOUNCEMENTS. Bulletin board with two set m msmums: SCHOOL GIFT SERVICE 090-500 4925 GLENDALE V, KANSAS CITY 4. MISSOURI WE HAVE A EHANGEABLE lEiiER UR CORK BULLEIIN FUR EVERY NEED-EONSULT US
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