Dunlap High School - Eagle Yearbook (Dunlap, IL)

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: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'

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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