Dunlap High School - Eagle Yearbook (Dunlap, IL)

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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::

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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