Losantville High School - Mysticlens Yearbook (Losantville, IN)

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,' -au i Q y. X05 4 as 'VK Q 'uw 5 g r W 72 ff 'L J-f ff' ,, W1i14iffQwwm,Lf K ,J 4 Q FRONT ROW: Lowl Lester, Macky Freeman, Hoyatt Ellis, Reed Holaday, Dean Lester, Mike Wiggins. MlDll..E ROY: Mr. Haviza, Coach: Jerry Fisher, John Golliher, Bill Pangborn, Butch Baldwin. TOP ROW: Bill Trinder, Bill Deady, Tom Sharp, Glenn Himelick, Philip Trinder, Bob Freeman. F V' xx.. ,f . . W JK Auf IEA BASS tsilaa FRONT ROW: Jay Thornburg, John Golliher, Dean Lester, Bill Johnson, Bruce Petro, Bill Pangborn, Bill Golliher, Mr. Haviza, Coach. BACK ROW: Marilyn Fisher, Adelene Ellis, Mike Wiggins, Glenn Himelick, Tom Sharp, Bob Freeman, Gene Hirnelick, Reed Holaday, M. E. Jackson. Principal 23

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Baseball Highlights of 49 The Red Devils opened their baseball season on September ninth, by giving Farmland a run for their money, but came home defeated five to two. Dean Lester pitched the openor for the Devils. Wiggins and Pangborn brought home the bacon for us with two runs. The Green Tigers handed us another defeat in ball game number two by a score of nineteen to five. Lowl Lester pitched the most of this game. Those earning runs for us were first basemen Bill Deady with two, Lowl Lester with two and Dean Lester with one. Heuss collected four runs for Green. At last we woke up. We travel to the diamond on the hill, or Modoc as it is commonly called. ln the fourth inning the Indians had us eight to three. Reed Holaday broke his strike out jinks, of seven straight, by hitting a double against the school house. That seemed to raise the morale or something, anyway we kept going to win fifteen to eight. Hoyatt Ellis came through with three of the winning runs. Glenn Himelick got the most hits of the day with three. Carl Baldwin had the best average of the day by hitting his only time at bat for a l.000. LINCOLN-HERE WE COME! A different ball team after beating our old rivals Modoc. Our hopes were up and so was our ball playing for we came home victorious by fourteen to six. Lowl Lester and Dean Lester shared the pitching honors for the Devils. This was the game that Bill Trinder, watching the Lincoln High School girls play ball in the field by the school, decided he could see the girls better from third base, so what do you know he hit a triple. How about that Bill? Parker travels to Lost-ant-hill for the next game, and after the dust had cleared we found ourselves on the low end of the score eleven to one. Dean pitched this tragedy for us. Downing hit a three base hit for Parker. On this brisk fall day, the Huntsville Redmen traveled down to our local cow pasture. Newton was the pitcher for the Redmen, and Reed started as pitcher for the Devils. I mean started, all right, because he was very glad to get back at home in left field, when he was replaced during the first inning by Dean. Here is Mike Wiggin's the center fielders story of what happened, All I know is I was too busy climbing over the fence chasing Huntsville line drives to really get a clear picture of it all. Our only run was gotten by Pangborn the lead off man. He got on base with -a single, was advanced by a single by Lowl and brought in by Bill Deady. By the way we lost fourteen to one. 'Our last game of the season was Stoney Creek. Lowl Lester took his place on the mound for this game. This was Bob Freeman's or 6'Ears good day. Bob sure made his presence known on second base by catching at least a half dozen hard-to-get flies. Dean got a triple off of Oliver, Stoney's pitcher. We were defeated fifteen to eleven. This ended our season with a two to five record. 24