Chadwick High School - Silver Comet Yearbook (Chadwick, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1951 volume:

Q F r W W C -52 - I f-s R . I 4 1 x N ' m I H' ,f , x X ' f f I w X 1 , Vx S X V k A ,X I 1 v- MQ X329 my f 5532? , Q! X f .:.:':': 11517:-L ,gf x . , F25 '- Eat 4 15 I I eofccalcoa The Annual Staff of 1951 wish to dedicate this Si1ver Comet to Robert Hoffman, our music in- structor. In this small way we wish to show our ap- preciation for the untiring efforts and hard work put forth in the music department. ...,q Z 2 RX ,5- 'T' N.: Z, , J if f 16: f vw- x 'N QW , W , 5-' , M35 ' 1 , fm HOWA RD BRET T Superintendent HA ZEL GELDMACHER Commercial ROBERT HOFFMAN Music L. A. MORNING Coach MELVIN STENGEL A griculture MARY LEE GLENN Home Economics HARRIET BUSHMAN L, JOY MORNING PAUL UNZICKER English Secretary Science I9 FK ffmliis v j Y:7f Q f'x pl W 'lieu i X ,-w 4 R w -4 t ,R . J fi iid hw .ix Sig fi 4 - fir: f WANDA BROWN ROY POST Band 1,2, 3,45 Pepster 1,2, 3,43 Chorus 1,2, Manager 1,2, 3,4g President 4g Pepster 1,2, 3.4, Sax Trio 2, 3,43 Music Contest 2, 3,43 3,4g Play 3,4g St. C. 4g Band 2, 3,4g FFA Play 3,4g Cheerleader 2, 3,4g President lg 1,2, 3,45 President 4. Vice President 2,45 Annual Staff 3, As- sistant Editor 4g FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, President 3, Reporter 4g St. C. Secretary - Treasurer 2, President 4. HENRIETTA GORDON Pepster 1,2, 3,4g Band 1,2,3,4g FHA 1,2, 3,4 Play 3.4, Music Contest 2, 3, 4g Secretary 4, Annual Staff 3,45 Chat Staff 33 Chorus 1,2, 3, 4. ESTHER ISENHART Pepster 1,2, 3,45 Play 3,45 Band 2,3,43 Chorus 1,2, 3g FHA 1,2, 3,43 Treasurer 4g Annual Staff 3.4. VIRGIL HAN DEL RICHARD IANSSEN Basketball 1,2, 3,4g Track lg Softball 2,3,4g Basketball 1,2, 3,45 Play 3.4, Softball 1,2, Pepster 1,2, 3,4g Class Play 3.4, Chorus 2.4, 4 3,4g Chorus 2,33 Track 1,2,3,4g Pepster Student Council 1g FFA 1, 2, 3,4. 1.2, 3,4g Treasurer 3, Annual staff 3,4g FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. LANO FRANK Basketball 1,2, 3,4g Track lg Softball 1,2, 4g Play 3,43 President 3, Treasurer 1,2g Band 1,2,3,4g Chorus 1,2,3,4g St. C. 33 Quartet 2, 3,43 Annual Staff 3,4g Music Contest 2, 3, 4. l CAROL SCHREINER Band 1,2,3,4g Pepster 1.2, 3.4, Chorus 1,2 3,4g Sax Trio 2, 3,4g Music Contest 2, 3,4g Play 3,4g FHA 1,2, 3.4, Reporter 3: Cheer- leader 2,4g Secretary 25 Representative 4, Annual Staff 2, Editor 4. Us 1 2 , H1 N rs M, 11 Sis 5 Ja' ,V 2 T31 ' ,HQ 2 .5 ' lfk L5 i HERBERT SENNEFF Basketball 1,2, 3,45 Play 3,45 Band 1,2, 3, Chorus 1,2,3,45 Softball 1,2, 3,45 Quartet 2, 3, 4. MARILYN JANSSEN 4: Transferred from Mt. Carroll, Pepster 3,4 FHA 3,45 Secretary 35 Play 3. WILLIS STEWART MR. BRETT Basketball 1,2, 3,45 Track 15 Softball 1,2, Senior Class Sponsor and Superintendent 3,45 Rlay 45 President 25 Pepster 1,2, 3,45 Chorus 1,2, 3,45 Band 2, 3,45 Quartet 2, 3, Chat Staff 15 Annual Staff2, 3,45 St. C. 2, 35 FFA 1, President 1. 4: Samba lace WMM? As the school year of 1947 -48 began eighteen green freshmen entered Chadwick High School to occupy the first row of seats in the Assembly. They were: Carol Schreiner, Wanda Brown, Lano Frank, Herbert Seuneff, Willis Stewart, Donna Prowant, Bemadine OISOH. Richard Janssen, Junior Adolph, Esther Isenhart, Lila Kahler, Evan Bittner, Virgil Handel, Henrietta Gordon, Richard Dambman, Roy Post, Geraldine Williams and Charles Hass, to make us the largest class in school. As Freshmen we elected Wanda Brown, President, Carol Schreiner, Secretary, and Lano Frank, Treasurer. Mrs. Bushman and Mr. Stengel were our sponsors. After leaming the tricks and trades of High School, we finally got by initiation and gave in return a Spring Festival party to the High School and although we were freshmen, it was con- sidered one of the best parties given. During the last of the year, Evan Bittner dropped out, leaving only seventeen to carry on the class. In our Sophomore year, Richard Dambman moved to Colorado. I In this year, we elected Willis Stewart, President, Bemadine Olson, Secretary, Lano, Treasurer, Wanda, Vice President and Carol as Reporter. The first high-light of our Sophomore year was initiating the Freshmen, which was done very successfully. We also visited the Dixon State Mental Hospital. After the Junior-Senior Prom we gave a party for the whole school using the decorations left us by the Juniors. Our Junior year found everyone back, plus a new member, Marilyn Janssen. At our first class meeting we elected Lano, President, Marilyn, Secretary, Dick Janssen, Treasurerg and Donna, Student Council Representative. At the beginning of the second semester we found ourselves without Donna and Lila. Now we set to work of putting on the Junior Play and raising money for the Prom. The Play was presented April 14, Oh! Brother and netted us a swell sum. May 12 we presented the Junior-Senior Prom entitled Stairway to Stars. Our Senior year we lost Junior, and Bemadine moved to Milledgeville. At our first class meeting we elected Roy, President of our merry crown with Wanda, Vice President, Henrietta, Secretary and Esther, Treasurer with Carol as Reporter. Next we set about the presentation of our Senior Play What A Life, presented on the night of November 3, under the direction of Mrs. Bushman. On December 22, we put on an all school Christmas Dance. Next we chose our class colors and flower and motto, Our Aims: Success, Our Hope: to Win. On October 11 we posed for our Famed Senior pictures. Now as we, the Seniors of 51 look back over the fond Memories of C. H.S, , we say Thanks for the Memories . . . . . 'ja 1 1, Q ,we -4 'S H, THA ,im hw ,y :ea ww ,aye tri f-.rev . tiki ,rn .' wk , 555 'JW - . xl! fi? ezine 66444 pea It has been ten years since a class of scared young adults graduated. They have now made their impression on our society. Henrietta Gordon has become the nurse she has always wanted to be. Don't worry, Henrietta, if you make a mistake Lano Frank has established himself as a mortician so he can bury your mistakes. Mr. Frank has a band as a hobby. It features the startling Moans of Lukes Trombone. 'Senneff Lumber Co. Herb Senneff, Proprietor. lt seems Herb took over his father's lumber business. His bookkeeper looks familiar! Oh yes, that is Esther Isen- hart! I guess she didn't get A's in Bookkeeping for nothing. Marilyn Janssen is his secretary. Mademoiselle Carol Schreiner is now in Paris perfecting the line of cosmetics she has patented. Her wealthy husband fa dukej is her backer. Roy Post, a very prosperous farmer, has installed a T V set in his barn. After watch ing Arthur Godfrey, the cows insist on having tea leaves instead of hay. Would you like to dance with graceful movements? Get in contact with Virgil Handel who is operating a well known dancing school. It is rumored that he was the one who put Arthur Murray out of business I Professor Richard Janssen is teaching Agriculture at the University of Illinois. He has just returned from a tour of European countries. Miss Wanda Brown has quit her position as head teacher at Cactus Junction and married a milk tester--you know who. I have accounted for all but one, and you know who he is. If you don't you just aren't up to date. He is Willis Stewart of radio and T V fame. Tune in and watch him sometime. As we all can see, the Class of 51 has been a prosperous one. They have made old C.H.S. proud of them. R ZW! We, the Senior Class of Chadwick Community High School, being of sound mind and body hereby bequeath our abilities and inabilities to the undernamed Juniors. Wanda wills her ability to hold a man to Nancy Farthing. Maybe they'll stay for more than a week now, Nancy. Also she's willing ro give-a little of her love for her Cousin Lloyd to Marilyn Schreiner, good luck Marilyn--make the best of it. Roy wills his quietness to Allen Tripp, make good use of it, Allen. Also he's go- ing to let Marie have some of his dry but witty humor. That should make for a change! Willis wills his ability of always getting into and usually staying in trouble to Billy Stutzman and his pull with Mrs. Bushman to Delores. Lano wills his ability to stop in the middle of the street without signaling to Dar- lene--better luck than Lano had, Darlene! Henrietta wills her silly giggle to Joyce McDearmon, and her interests in the Armed Forces to Marve Prowant. Marilyn is leaving a few of her quiet ways to Allen Haag, that should prove interest- ing. Herb is willing a few pair of his loud socks to Lois Janssen. That will be quite a change. To Gayle, Dick wills his old Ford--now watch her travel. Esther wills her job of class treasurer to any desiring Junior. Here's hoping they can make the books balance. To Dorothy she's willing a little of her speed in writing shorthand. Carol Joy wills her interests in Savanna to'Joyce Eickert. Make good use of them Joyce. And, to Shirley Friederich she's willing a little of her height so she can at least reach his chin now. Virgil wills Lyle the ability to play three minutes in a basketball game while only making one foul. Since the Senior Class has nothing left to give to Bob Huffstuttler, we will him one of the new Mt. Carroll Mohawk Indian hair cuts. Now to the next Senior Class we leave someone very dear to all of us--Yes, our class sponsor, Mr. Brett. Remember kids he's a swell fellow! And now to all the underclassmen we leave the ability to have fun in the same ways we always did! -ln1??: ' ' IVWII 1 mar- .15 .457 fn fa Iv R, :,:.. , ff A an Ei fi K! ww .5 ,va ,mil endafz 65444 7few4 Ah, yes! September 1950 found us as Seniors! So we set about preparing to leave this school with a lot of fond memories and also to leave it some fond ones of us., Early in October, we began rehearsing for our Senior Play What A Life, which was to be presented November 3. Of course, it was to be the best one ever presented. On October 11, you could have looked up and seen the senior boys combing their hair and--yes, they were wearing ties, and the girls too were dressed up. Yes, it was the day our famed senior pictures were taken. Then, one day in December, you probably heard the seniors all talking about whether they wanted red and white or blue and white or gold and white or black and blue. Well, that day we chose our motto, Our Aims Success: Our Hopes To Win. We also chose our colors, maroon and white and our class flower, the maroon Carnation. This was one more of the deciding factors heading towards our graduation. On the evening of December 22', if you would have looked into the Gym of C. H.S there you would have seen a gaily decorated Christmas Tree in the center of the floor and many couples dancing around it. This event, of course, you recall was the Christmas Dance sponsored by the senior class for the entire student body and faculty. Now, we are still looking forward to the Junior-Senior Prom and banquet at which the Juniors will entertain the Seniors. Also, there will be the Senior Guidance Day at Stockton sometime in April. Most of all, we are closely counting the days until we and our sponsor Mr. Brett, can take our long awaited trip known as Senior Class Day. Then, the other two events left will be the ones in which you will see we eleven dressed in white caps and gowns walking down the aisle toward graduation from high school and a new future for all! 3 enchfz Piney On the night of November 3, the Senior Class of 1951 presented What A Life to the largest crowd ever known to attend any event in Chadwick High School. The play opened in the principals' office and revolved around the trials of the well known radio comedian, Henry Aldrich fportrayed by Lano Frankl. Two particular things make high school life very trying for Henry. His father had been recently elected President of P. T. A. , and George Bigelow fVirgil I-Iandelj, the high school bully and athlete, seemed to have the inside track with Henry's girl, Barbara Pearson QWanda Brownj. She was the typical high school girl who eventually saw that football glamour didn't make the man.. She stuck with Henry through nearly all his troubles. The office had its usual interruptions with students bursting in, and many other interesting characters added to the comedy of the play. V lf! X , M Jn! If E ,:-4' 'lf ,-E : ! fi-5 MALT 9-54 V- .1-, A , -Q1 -Q x is'-an F1nC,v,,,1d:,- V: f-- . ix X . .3 -v:33w:',,1' ' , .f QQ? ' ,mm . EffU5f'i'244?-!?'ff:'iQ - 1 l .- -V - N 1: if-2l??ff.3-'Q-1'?f,',l'f '- 5121. . - ia fr 1 wig..-, -v 5, v . .-' E F-L.,J5, ,jf, 1' g,,:,:4-- Qrgfg my-Vi-5 t if . la.-'wif ' 21 .'Gi2iff:b'I 11.2-.Tf...+.' -M N . ,fvu A. p g ' TZ Liv- 4. f-up . 4,5 , V. . Y 'T ,, 5 '-1,.:'.' ,4-of Q,,1.-- . ,A j-JU 4:, 'ff' .3 L : .ni-X Z: 47 ,mn ,H , Q f-. . .. rm N. an-fi ,T-. ,fa . ,.c 1fw'f -' f?f..n,3:'1lwf .., L' M Q , , ,F . :ws . 1 1'-i . 'lF',Qqrf7g1:A-Ae:-fifwf Mi' -may wr' w 'fav wt: ,si f' 1. h'1! n 1-QE.-g!.5'f, g,,,5A? 15:1 53 an ..- , W., ,- , R 'Nl .V ' 5-Q:.:,',3, -A At the first meeting of the Junior class we elected the following officers: Presi- dent, Lyle Tripp, Secretary and Treasurer, Shirley F., Student Council Representative, Delores D., Class Reporter, Marvellis Prowant. After electing our officers, we began looking forward to the two main events of the year, the class play, and of course, the prom. Plans for the prom were started early and we all helped to raise money by selling Christmas cards and taking charge of concessions at a few of the basketball games. I think everyone will agree that the prom turned out successfully and deserving of the time and effort which was spent on it. Our play was given on April 13, and we hope everyone enjoyed attending it as much as we enjoyed giving it. I think the class of 52 can look back on the big events of their Junior year and feel pleased with the results. A great deal of the credit for this success, however must go to Mrs. Bushman and Mr. Unzicker. On behalf of the class, I would like to thank both of them. I'm sure we couldn't have gotten along without their expert advice and guidance. Marvellis Prowant , f , .J 1 'H . ii! 41 . -, .1 x ,W , 4 if I I V 4 2 W. 'gs 'mg ., 11 fi mm am Fav, K The Junior class presented their class play, Men Are Like Streetcars, to a large and appreciative audience, Friday, April 13. It was a comedy of the younger genera- tion and the amorous experiments, triumphs and misadventures of their sub-deb, Maudie. - Maudie's difficulties start when first she is put in charge of a pretty, but tongue tied cousin, named Joy. Maudie decides the only way to help is to teach Joy her line. When she thought how grateful Joy would be for the happiness she was bringing into her life, she was delighted. But then, she finds that Joy uses her entire line only to snare Maudie's boyfriends. To her further horror, she found her older sister, Sylvia, scooping up the only boyfriend she has left. She decides that the only way to get Sylvia out of the way is to marry her off. Maudie decides that her sister's excellent reputation is too drab and colorless, and something has to be done about it. She invents some lurid details about her life, which she artfully confides to Jerry and Davy fthe big moments of her lifej. She gets results too. Her sister's serious romance is put on the rocks, the family is infuriated with her, and even her own boyfriend is alienated completely. She had her problems allright, but then, when trouble seems the worst--a bright note is added and all tums out well in a satisfactory conclusion. Ill, Q ,K K mm Pham The night of May 4, 1951 will be long remembered as the night of the Junior- Senior Prom. The banquet was held at the White Pines Lodge at Polo. The tables were beauti- fully decorated with the Senior's colors, maroon and white. The menu served was: Soep or Vleeschnat Gebraden Kip or Gekookt Rundvleesch Kropsla Erwten or Wortels Noten en Suikergold Aardappelen Olijven en Augurken Na gerecht Koffie Thee During the banquet a short program was given. This included: Welcome by Roy Postg Response by Lyly Tripp, and the reading of the Will and Prophecy. Following the banquet, the group returned to the high school gymnasium, for dancing. The gymnasium was beautifully decorated following the theme of Dutch Potinaize ln the center was a large windmill, which was set off by a tulip bed. This was flood- lighted with various colors of light. The couples spent a very enjoyable evening, dancing to the music of an out of town orchestra. B J kj - r fm J Q , lk it f5 f' Q. 'M Y-9 Sa 6 ZGW4 This school year started with fifteen beaming faces present. The owners of these faces consisted of eight boys and seven girls. At our first meeting we elected the following officers: President ---- - - Ronald Mackey Vice President - - - - - Joyce Rahn Secretary ---- - - Joan Blakeslee Treasurer - - - - - Grace Shuman St. Council - - - - Elizabeth Quest Reponer - - ---------------- - - Janice Kahler The first thing we sophomores looked forward to was initiating the Freshman class, who were also looking forward to it. Our class sponsors, Mrs. Glenn and Mr. Morning gave us much help and in return we wish to thank them. Sh .. W . K , k , gM.',,,..., 39,4 A . L.. , 1,1 - . CQ-L ,JL l a 1 A. 'J W 1 -1 x w i - 1 z... . :J . , .- - x -,X ' w X i 1 1 'Q . , 31 V Y . I 1 A A e i H 1 , AWA Wik- Q , fag? G -ml f - ffm.- , W, V , ,.-1 ,- A-,f,. , -,.04.fr: W f . - W ,, -9 - ' ,' jx., ,-,Q-I-59, iw: 'aw 5 W, L! .107 After graduating from eighth grade in 5O, we Freshmen entered Chadwick High with a whoopy. On the first day, we were in a daze, especially us country kids. We found our way about the rooms wondering what the next teacher would say and look like. Well, they sure weren't as bad as we thought they might be. On September 11, 1950, we elected officers as follows: President, Nancy Smith, Vice President, Marjorie Walker, Secretary, Betty Earthingg Treasurer, Dorothy Nelson Reporter, Roma Sturtevantg Student Council Representative, Dick Schleuning. Of course, the Sophomores kept scaring us about the initiation from the first day. In October, they gave us our party which was feared and enjoyed. We had a lot of fun even though it was sort of painful. In January, our class lost four swell classmates. They were Janet Harris, Joyce Haas, Harvey Haan, and Allen McDearmon. We wish all four of them the best of luck. We also welcomed Jerry Bast to our class in January. We hope to progress in class activities. We wish to thank Mrs. Geldmacher and Mr, Stengel for sponsoring our class activities. Roma Sturtevant W f W! X WILL IS LA NO VIRG11, RONNIE ALLEN TRIPP DICK LYLE HERB ALLEN HAAG B TEAM ROY COACH GENE IOANN CAROL WA NDA BASKETBALL SCORES VARSITY FRESH-SOPH, Chadwick Hanover- - - - - - 41 Chadwick 23 - - Hanover - - Lyndon- - - - -35 28 - - Lyndon- - - Elizabeth - - - - 63 23 - - Elizabeth - - - Lanark - - - - 53 25 - - Lanark- - - Shannon - - - - - -35 38 - - Shannon - - - Mt. Carroll- - - - - 44 23 - - Mt. Carroll - - Lyndon--- -- 59 38--Lyndon---- Elizabeth - - - - 66 25 - - Elizabeth - - - Thomson - - - - - 43 20 - - Thomson- - - Milledgeville ----- '12 42 - - Milledgeville - Hanover ---- - - -66 16 - - Hanover- - - - Mt. Carroll - - - - - 40 25 - - Mt. Carroll- - Lanark ---- - - 54 32 - - Lanark - - - - Shannon - - - - -40 38 - - Shannon- - Thomson - - - - - -64 38 - - Thomson - - - l Chadwick Chadwick Chadwick Milledgeville ----- 55 Alumni ---- ---av Franklin Grove ----- 47 Tampico - - - ---46 23 - - Milledgeville- 39 - - Gd. School- - 18 - - Franklin Grove- 35 - - Tampico- - - HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT QML Carrollj Buda ----- ----as Milledgeville ----- 54 CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT fLar1a1'kj Thomson - - - ---as A -5 17 I 1 4 Chadwick Shannon Chadwick Chadwick Lanark VARSITY Dick Janssen--Captain Willis Stewart Lano Frank Herb Senneff Virgil Handel Lyle Tripp Allen Tripp Allen Haag Ronnie Mackey DISTRICT TOURNAMENT QTh0ms0nj A ' I REGIONAL TOURNAMENT QFult0r1j 3 71,33 Mg A 2 FRESH-SOPH. Arlon Kahler Kenny Imel Stanley Larem George Yingling Bobby Traum Tom Adolph Dick Schleuning Bill Spealman PLAYERS Allen Tripp Robert Traum Herbert Senneff Allen Haag Lano Frank Lyle Tripp Ronald Mackey Stanley Larem Richard Janssen Willis Stewart Virgil Handel Kenneth Imel Arlon Kahler Tom Adolph TEAM AVERAGE Chadwick - - Chadwick - - Chadwick - - Chadwick - - Chadwick - - Chadwick - - Chadwick - - Chadwick - - SOFTBALL SOFTBALL PERCENTAGES 1950 BATTLNG FIELDING PERCENTAGES PERCENTAGES .423 .936 .333 .715 .291 .919 .259 .715 .238 .693 .200 .895 .190 .728 . 187 .600 .148 .929 . 130 .834 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 . 000 .000 .000 .228 .831 SEASON RECORD - - - 9 Milledgeville - - - - 11 - 14 Shannon ---- - - 9 - - 5 Thomson- - - - - -6 - - 2 Milledgeville - - - -14 - -18 Lyndon ---- - - 5 - -10 Shannon- - - - - 6 --2 Thomson -- -- '7 - - 7 Dakota - - - -17 I ? f ' QS! f- 51-1' Willis - - Beverly - - Henrietta - - Joan - - - Virgil - - Bill S. - - Herb - - Wanda - - - Nancy Smith Roy ------ Marie ---- P. U. - Gene - - Betty ---- Mrs, Geldmacher - - Joyce ------- Peanuts - - Bobby - - Wayne - - Liz. - - - Lano ---- The Gang - - Ioan - - Marie - - Lizzy- - - Herb - - Lano - - Dorothy - - Ronnie - - Arlon - - Stanley - - Willis - - Virgil- - Roy - - - Dick - - Wanda - - Carol - - CAN YOU IMAGINE !!! - - Without his toothpick. - - Not knowing the latest. - - Without her giggles! - - -Not trying to sing. - - Driving carefully. - - Being anything but a gentleman. - - Going to Mt. Carroll without turning down - - Not looking for that Belaire Chevrolet. - - Not being interested in Music. - - Without a serious looking face. - - Not talking. - - -Without a 5 o'clock shadow. - - Shaving. - - Not trying to be noticed by the boys. - -Not looking neat. - - With her hair messed up. - - Not making eyes at the Freshman girls. - - Not eating Hot Beef Sandwiches at noon. - - Not playing ping-pong. - - Being faithful to her steady. Punkin Hill ! - - Drinking a milk-shake without an egg in it. - -Not ordering a Chadwick Special at Swingleys. NICK NAMES Canary Esther - - - Lousy Henrietta - - Cinderella Marilyn - - - Smiley Sniff Marvellous - Luke Delores - - - Dot Coach ---- Rock Mary ------ Peanuts Mr. Unzicker Stan Allen Haag - Stukie Lyle Tripp - - Hot Rod Allen Tripp - Creosote Raymond A. - - -Wilbur Beverly - - - Wandie Richard Schleuning - - X . X Qllf C.I. P-5 i X .75 ' .,., I X 9 A - - Couz - - Hank - -Mari - - Marve - - D. D. - - Boots - - hippy - P. U. - - Gundar - -Noisey - - Dutser - Tom - - Bubbles - - Dick I 1 PEOPLE AND SONGS THEY SUGGEST! Marve P. - Margie - - Lano F. - - Esther I. - - - Nancy Smith - - Allen Haag - - - Bill Spealman - - - - Marie ------ Liz - - Tom - - Lyle -------- - - Mrs., Geldmacher Dick -------- - - Bob H, ----- Virgil - - - Henrietta - - Shirley - - Herb - - Ronnie - - Roy ------ Gayle Weber - - Willis ----- Wanda - - Mary ---- Marjorie S. - Beverly H. - - - Betty Farthing - - - - Allen T. - - - - Mr. Brett - - Dick I. - - Shirley P. - - - Walter Nelson - - - - Carol S, ---- Coach - - - Mrs. Glenn - - Mr. Unzicker - - Mr. Hoffman - - Joy Morning- - - Mrs. Bushman - - - - Gene Lott ---- Dorothy S, - Marilyn S. - Ioan B. - - Stanley L, - Joyce E. - - Kenneth I. - - Grace S. - - Wagons West It Hurts Me To See You With Someone Else I Can't Give You Anything But Love Baby I'm Free Again I Put A Nickel In The Slot Song Of The Open Road The Last Straw Ma, He's Making Eyes At Me The Love Bug Itch Don't Roll Those Eyes At Me Carry Me Back To Old-- Virginia Be Sure There Are No Mistakes I've Got Five Dollars And It 's Saturday Night That's What I Like About The South Me, Myself and I I'm Taking Down The Mail Box Temptation Cigarettes, Whiskey, And Wild, Wild Women Rock Of Ages ' Somebody Loves Me Always You Can't Be True, Dear Dearie, You're Much Older Than I The Thing Too Fat Polka I'm Forever Blowing--Bubbles. Little Girl Paper Boy Going Fishin I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now Can't Help Lovin' That Man Redhead Somewhere In The Night Night and Day Once In Awhile Memories Give A Little lt Makes No Difference Now Anytime Where Are You? I'm In The Mood Hot Rod Races time Buddy 1 f I'll Find You You'd Better Be Somewhere I'm Gonna Tear Down The Mail Box Jaw, Jaw, Yap, Yap I X FUN AND HUMOR FREE GAYLE: Allen, I saw your flirting with another girl! ALLEN: No, I wasn't, something got in my eye. GAYLE: It got in your car too! TOWN GOSSIPER: Sonny, your car is smoking. WILLIS: So what, it's old enough. COACH: What is the name of those tablets the ancient Gauls used to write on? LYLE: Ah. . . . . Gaul Stones? HERB: I see you switched brands of cigarettes. P, U.: Yes, but only for one day - I pulled the wrong lever on the cigarette machine If kissing is the language of love: why don't we print a dictionary? HOST: You're not leaving now are you? The party just started. GUEST: I'm jush going to mish the lash train, I'l1 be back in a minute. MRS, POST: Roy, I want you to take this bowl back to Mrs. Swift and do be polite. Tell her the soup was delicious and the bowl was cracked before, and say you hope her foot is better. ROY: Ca few minutes laterj Er--ah, Mrs. Swift, Mother says she hoped the soup was better, the foot was delicious, and she says you were a little cracked before. SHIRLEY: You promised to marry me if it was the last thing you ever did. CHUCK: Don't rush me, I'm still working on the top of the list. KENNY: What makes you think he is so dumb? STANLEY: Well, you know that poster down in the office reading, Man Wanted for Robbery in Chicago? KENNY: Yes. STANLEY: Well, he went in and applied for the job! Carol Joy crept into the house, The cuckoo clock struck four: Carol Joy crept over to the clock. . . And cuckooed eight times more! RONNIE: I heard your kid bawling last night. MR. UNZICKER: Yes, after four bawls he got his base warmed. MOTHER: Joe, there were two pieces of pie in the pantry this morning, one is gone now, how come? JOE: It was so dark I suppose I didn 't see the other one. JOAN: What did the picture say to the nail? BOB H.: First they frame me then they hang me. BOBBY S.: I'm keeping a record of all the wonderful times we've had together. WANDA: How touching - a diary? BOB: No. Stubs in a check book. MOTHER: Why didn't you put a knife and fork at Uncle John's place? DELORES: I didn't think he would need them, Daddy said he eats like a horse. WILLIE: Which leather makes the best shoes? BILLIE: I don't know, but banana skins makes the best slippers. MRS, FRANK: Have you given the goldfish fresh water today? LANO: No, Mother. They still haven't finished what I gave them yesterday. TEACHER: Gene, you have been at that blackboard at least an hour now. Aren't you ever going to get done? GENE: But teacher, the more I wash it, the blacker it gets. MA: I'm really worried about Johnny. He told me that '7 and 4 makes 12. PA: Well, I think that's pretty good for a little shaver. He only missed it by 2. HENRIETTA: Waiter, do you serve crabs here? WAITER: We serve anyone, madam, sit down. SENIOR: My, that's a sad looking library. JUNIOR: Why, because it has panes in the windows? SENIOR: No, because all the books are in tiers. POLICE OFFICER: Use your noodle, lady. Use your noodle. JOY: My goodness, where is the noodle? I've pushed and pulled everything else in this car! DOCTOR: How did you get so badly scraped? ARLON: It happened in a lake in the desert. I swam fifty yards before I found out the lake was a mirage. MR. STENGEL: Next I will tell you how we shock the wheat. MRS, BUSHMAN: Dear me. Should I listen to this? DOCTOR: So you have a cold, well, did you try gargling with salt water? SAILOR: What, again! I've been torpedoed three times! SALESMAN: Is your mother home, Sonny? PETE H.: Yessir. SALESMA N: fafter knocking several timesp I thought you said she was home. PETE: She is, but we don't live here. WAITER: Did you enjoy your dinner, Madam? MRS, GELDMACHER: Yes, except the dessert. That was terrible. WAITER: Did you have the plum tart or the lemon pie? MRS. GELDMACHER: I don't know. Anyhow, it tasted like glue. WAITER: Ah! That was the plum tart, Madam. The lemon pie tastes like paste LIZ: Where do all the bugs go to in the winter? MR. BRETT: Search me. LIZ: No, thanks. Just wanted to know. ESTHER: First I got tonsilitis, followed by appendicitis and pneumonia. After that I got erysipelas with hemachromatosis. Following that I got poliomyelitis and finally ended up with neuritis. Then they gave me hypodermics and inoculatrons CAROL: Boy, you had a time! ESTHER: I'll say! I thought I'd never pull through that spelling test. MARIE: Please-- MOTHER: No! MARIE: Aw, please-- MOTHER: No! MARIE: Even if I tell you I love you more than anybody in the world? MOTHER: Positively no! MARIE: But Mother, all the other girls stay out after ten. There once was a girl named Harris, That nothing seemed to embarrass. 'Til the bath salts one day In the tub where she lay, Turned out to be plaster of Paris. ROMA: I think you have on too much rouge. BETTY: That 's not rouge, I'm just healthy. ROMA: Then your left cheek is healthier than your right. NANCY F.: Waiter, please close the window, WAITER: Is there a draft, Madam? NANCY F.: No, but it's the third time my steak has blown GUNDAR: Say, Bob, may I borrow your pen? BOB: Sure thing. GUNDAR: Got a piece of writing paper I can use? BOB: Reckon so. GUNDAR: Going past the mailbox when you go out? BOB: Yeh. GUNDAR: Wait a minute till I finish this letter, will you? BOB: All right. GUNDAR: What to lend me a stamp? BOB: Okay. GUNDAR: Much obliged. Say, what's your girl's address? off the plate! ALLEN: Extra! Extra! Read all about it. Two men swindled. MAN: freading paper! There's nothing in this paper about two men being swindled. WAYNE: What's the hurry? What are you running for? WALTER: I'm trying to stop a fight. WAYNE: Who's fighting? Q n WALTER: Me and another fellow! V DICK: What was that explosion out on your farm yesterday? VIRGIL: I fed my chickens some Lay-or-Bust feed and one of them was a rooster. ---- MR. BRETT: Bean fishing, eh? Did you catch anything? GEORGE BAST: fgrimlyj Sure did. Caught the wrong train. Caught in a storm. Caught cold. And, boy, will I catch it when I get home! MRS. BUSHMAN: If William Shakespeare were alive today, do you think he would be considered a remarkable man? MARILYN IANSSEN: Oh, yes, indeed. MRS, BUSHMAN: Give your reason. MARILYN: He'd be more than 350 years old! TOM: What model is your car? ROY: It isn't a model. It's a horrible example. UNCLE WILL: Well, my boy, how are you doing at school? DICK S.: Not so bad. I'm trying hard to get ahead. UNCLE WILL: That's good. You need one. GEORGES' Will you lend me twenty-five cents? TOM: I can't. I only have'twenty cents. GEORGE: Okay, give me the twenty cents and you can owe me a nickel. ALLEN: Extra! Extras Read an about ir. Three men swindled. I F f QUOTES You will never have a friend if you must have one without fault. lf you wish to commit the crime of killing time, make sure it is your own. A man of words and not of deeds, is like a garden full of weeds. Pleasure must be bought, but happiness is free. The man who stands for nothing will always fall for something. Good to forgive--best to forget. Failure establishes only this, that our determination to succeed was not strong enough. It's better to get ahead than to get even. Take advantage of every opportunity, lest you miss the supreme one. Ideas are funny things, they won't work unless you do. The only way to get the best of an argument is to avoid it. Thinking is the hardest work there is, which is probably why so few engage in it. There are two days about which nobody should ever worry, and these are yesterday and tomorrow. A chip on the shoulder always indicates that there is wood higher up. It's too bad success makes failures of so many men. Too many of us conduct our lives on the cafeteria plan--self-service only. I am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday and I love today. There is such a thing as being so good that you're no good. Love thyself and many wi-ll hate you. It really doesn't matter which side our bread is buttered on, we eat both sides anyway. The sword was never intended for murder, but defenseg neither was the tongue intended for slander, but prayers and praises. Minds are like parachutes. They only function when they are open. Better dry bread with good men than a feast with bad. God never shuts one door but that he opens another. Almost all faults are more pardonable than the methods we think up to hide them. Lost gold may be found, or earned, again--lost time, never. If there is anything worse than a quitter, it is a person who is too afraid to begin. Character is made by what you stand for, reputation by what you fall for. When love and skill work together, expect a masterpiece. Nancy St. - Virgil H. - - Richard I. - Herbert S. - Roy P. - - Marie I. - - - Nancy Sm. - Willis S. - - Delores D. - Esther I. - - Carol S. - Lano F. - - Shirley P. - Wanda B. - - Marilyn I. - Henrietta - - Jo Ann Olson - - - Nancy F.- - - Elizabeth- - Coach ---- Mrs. Bushman Mr, Brett - - Allen H. - Bill St. - - Joan B. - - George - - Betty - - - Shirley F. - Joyce E. - Ronnie M. - Gene Lott - - Stanley - - Joe - - - Walter - - Allen T. - Lyle T. - - Beverly H. - n uv n nv IIFLASI-IES!! An easy-going gal, who likes to laugh. A man with a thousand track mind. The maidens sigh when Dick goes by. Never a dull momeut. Nature made him, then broke the mold. May I never be caught talking, when I should be listening. Mad about music. My only books are women's looks, and folly is all they taught me. Advancing ever-intellectually and in the hearts of all. Live, laugh, and love! There'll be a time when you can't. Faith moves mountains. She keeps me stepping, but I can take it. Her heart they say is not in her work. The spice of her class, is this fun-loving lass. ls she so quiet and demure? Maybe--don't be too sure. She's waiting for his ship to come in. Silence is better than empty chatter. If people would say what they think, there wouldn't be so much conversation. Boo! She's the Joy in my life. Patience is a great thing, but it never helped a rooster lay an egg. ' A man in the right with God on his side, is in the majority though he be alone. Conceit is God's gift to little men. You can not do a kindness too soon, because you never know when it will be too late. Stop the Music 1 Napoleon was a little man, too. Little but mighty. Worry kills me, I'm in the best of health. 'Tis better to be happy than wise. I don't know where I'm going, but I'm on my way. Girls bother me but, I like to be bothered. Mischief hangeth o'er his brow. As quiet as a rnouseg almost as small, too! The old left hander. Greater men than I have lived, but I doubt it. A lad who believes in speaking his mind. There's a little bit of bad in every good little girl. X ,f'N QM K -.fl J LIBRARIANS First row: Allen Haag, Lyle Tripp, Gene Lott. Second row: Shirley Frederick, Elizabeth Quest, Marjorie Straub. Third row: Joyce Eickert, Marvellis Prowant, Janice Kahler. RED CROSS First row: Lano Frank, Wanda Brown. Second row: Allen Haag, Mrs. Glenn, Gayle Weber. Third row: Elizabeth Quest, Ronald Mackey, Dick Schleunin Marjory Walker, l i 1 MUSIC When we took our music lessons this year we found a new instructor teaching' us how to blow our horns, he is Mr. Hoffman. No special programs were given at the beginning of the year but the boys sextette fWillis, Herb, Lano, Bobby, Ronnie, and Mr. Hoffmanj sang at school parties and other school activities. Our first program was the Vesper Service given on December 17 . Those who participated were the grade school chorus, high school mixed ensemble, brass quartet, boys sextette, girls chorus and girls trio, also narrating done by representatives of the speech class. All of the music was masterfully accompanied by Mrs. Stein and it was all under the leadership of Mr. Hoffman, who played his Vibra Harp, which he does very well. During our basketball season, Mr. Hoffman gave us a few cheers which were set to music and which we use at a lot of our games. About this time, the music students began to think about contest. The contestants who entered are as follows: SOLOISTS Henrietta G. - Flute - Andanete Lano F. - Trombone - Stars in a Velvetty Sky Wanda B. - Alto Sax - Fritz Kreis1er Delores D. - Alto Sax - Fancies Carol S. - Tenor Sax - My Regards Carol S. - Voice ENSAMBLES PIANO Sax Trio - Boys Vocal Two of these four participated in con- Mixed Vocal - Girls Vocal test. Delores, Lano, Gayle, and Ronnie. ORGANIZATIONS p Girls' Glee Club - Band - Beau Saber - Asa 's Death Evening Hymn - 'March Salutation. Robin in the Rain. This Spring the high school and the -grade school plan to give vocal and instrumental concerts. So all in all we had a very active and successful year in the music department under the achieving work of Mr. Robert Hoffman. Lano 4 . Q'?. ,ii 'lu i.x . , f -1 1 - .L f r I rf' 4,.i'i..fXx I ff 'I , ff ,,, ' f 'v ix X v- Q e In X s-X. , Mft, I . wi I F,F.A. NEWS President ---- - -Allen Haag Vice President - - ---- Roy Post Secretary ---- - - Richard Ianssen Treasurer - - - - -Walter Nelson Reporter - - ---- Gene Lott Sentinel - - - - George Yingling Advisor -------- --------------- M elvin Stengel On October 18, the F.F.A. Chapter went on a Soil Conservation field trip to the Donald Mackay farm. Mr. W. F. Bulkley State Forester demonstrated trees and their use on the farm. On November 29, our chapter chartered a 29 passenger bus to the International Livestock Exposition at Chicago. We also visited Swift and Co. meatpacking plant. January 10, we decided to buy a complete clipper unit for our chapter if we won the state initiated project award. February 14, Allen, Roy, Dick, Walter, Allen T., Virgil and Mr. Stengel at- tended Schneiders purbred Duroc sale, and purchased a S130 gilt to start a chain gilt project. Allen Tripp is raising the gilt for his project. February 19, the Section II Officers banquet was held in Morrison. Those that at- attended were: Roy P., Walter N. . Jerry B. and Melvin Stengel. There were many other things of importance too numerous to mention. F.H. A. NEWS There are thirty-five members in F. H. A. this year with Mrs. Glenn as our sponsor. At our first meeting, the following officers were elected: President, Delores D.g Vice President, Joyce Rahng Secretary, Gayle Weberg Treasurer, Darlene Andersong Reporter, Wanda Brown. Our theme is Making our Dreams Realities. Each month when we had our meeting two girls gave reports on different vocations. Our first activity was a hayride. In February, we initiated the Freshmen members. Other activities during the year were, a skating party at the Pines, bowling party, slumber party at Mrs. Glenn's home and a Senior Breakfast. f -- Wi! p fa 1 , Q ' RPS A V' 55 X lf' ' f- Lg X X 55 5 9 X 1' fi, x x-A-. ' ., y 4 S 5 152121. 4 s Q A X' :NSR Nil '-I. .X we Q1 The student council is made up of nine members. Two from each class, the presi- dent of each class and one elective. It is sponsored by Mr. Brett. The president of the student council is Wanda. The purpose of the student council is to hold meetings and settle any problems of the school. In everything they do their aim is always to better and improve the school. At Christmas they had charge of the gift exchange among the students. A tree donated by the Seniors was used and a program was enjoyed. J 7 5259? First row: Mrs. Livengood QSubstitute Teacherj, Kathleen J. Diana K., Clarence H. Ronald F., Darla S. Second row: Kathryn R., Mina K., Jack E., Roger P. , Russell H., Barry F., Aloma K. Third row: Douglas S., Daniel N., Robert Van K., Carol L., Loren K., Randy K. Fourth row: Stanley S., Jonathan W. , Anna Z., Sondra U., Donald K.. Jimmie M., Judy H. Absent: Barbara A., Ruby F. , Patricia F., Allen R., David S., De-Wayne E., Vicki H., Leonard M., Dennis H., and Mrs. Peters. When school opened in the Fall the Primary Room had an enrollment of thirty- eight. There were twenty-six in First Grade, and thirteen in Second. During the year three of our students moved away. Since, we have gained two new pupils so our enroll ment now is thirty-seven. Due to our large enrollment, it was fotmd necessary to remove the tables from our room. These were replaced by new desks, which are much more comfortable and satisfactory. Each holiday we have a party. The children enjoy their parties very much, since it is a new experience in many cases. At the close of the school year we will have a picnic at some park, where there is playground equipment to furnish entertainment for the children. Mrs. Irene Peters. Teacher First row: Barton T. , Gerald, Darrell C., Hugh F. , Diane H. , Richard R., and Mrs. Lang. Second row: Charles H., Gary T., Sharon Kay G. , Richard S. , Joann E., Walter B., and Clare P. Third row: Billy P., Shirley H., Jerry F. , Florann P. , Steven S. , Sherman M., and Lynn K. Fourth row: Steven Z., Dennis S., Gary S., Dona J., Dennis R., Marcia M., and Gloria E. Absent: Judy F., Clark V.B. , Evan Q., Normie S. , Karen K. , Shirley M., and Nancy H. There were thirty-four boys and girls in our room this year. Thirty-three enrolled in the fall and in a short time Diane Hafer came into the fourth grade and there were no other changes during the entire year. Again this year we've made several murals for our room as well as movies of different stories in Reading. We entertained the Mothers at a Thanksgiving Party. The pupils prepared a short program and the Freshmen Home Economics girls served lunch. Each of the pupils decorated their own Valentine Mail Box this year. We have had quite an epidemic of mumps in our room but other than that things have moved along quite smoothly. Mrs. Maude Lang, Teacher First row: Shirley K., Joretta H. , Miss Bragg, Carole M. , Arletta G. , Roger R. Second row: Karen S. , Marcia H. , Mavis K. , Ronald F. , Linda S. , Thelma K. . John J Third row: Shirley I. , Lynn M. , John H. , Mary H. . Sandra S. , Sharon S. Fourth row: LeRoy H., Maria Z., Betty Van K. , Lee S., Elmer R., Roger P., Ava M. Absent: Hoyt H., Mickey H., Lynette S., Janice R., JoElla S. On August 30th. the sixteen sixth graders welcomed 14 fifth grade students. For the first time in quite a few years the girls 118, outnumbered the boys C121 in room en- rollment. While the nice fall days lasted the students played softball during their play time periods. When the basketball season started all the boys in the room reported to take part in the activity. The music program has proven very interesting for the students. Our room took part in the Chorus of the Christmas Vespers. We are again using the daily radio program which gives us a better understanding of present day news and historical happenings of the past. Lucille Bragg, Teacher First row: Miss Thomas, Kenneth E. , Jerry S. , Harold A., Mary Ann P. Second row: Larry M., Lyle W. , Gary H.. Jim H., Judy L., Nancy H. Third row: Larry R. , Neal D. , Ethel K., Sylvia S. , Jerry K. Fourth row: DeWayne K. , Ronnie H., Bill H. . John S., Rogene R. , Leo H Absent: Kenneth R. , and Linda S. GRADE SOFTBALL September 12 Chadwick - - - - '7 13 Chadwick - - - - - - 17 15 Chadwick - - - - -23 18 Chadwick - - - - - -43 22 Chadwick - - - - - - 11 25 Chadwick - - - - - -26 26 Chadwick - - - - -37 27 Chadwick - - - - -13 October 4 Chadwick - - - - 22 6 Chadwick -------- 34 PLAYERS Gary Handel Kenneth Eickert Bill Hawk Kenneth Rahn Neal Doden John Straub Harold Andreson Jerry Kness Jerry Spencer Leo Haag Total points for Chadwick 233 - Opponents - '77 Average per game for Chadwick 23 - Opponents - 'I Shannon- - - - -12 Lanark - - - - 4 Thomson - - - - 5 Lanark ---- - - 16 Milledgeville - - - - 4 Thomson ---- - - 11 Milledgeville - - - -5 Shannon - - - - 3 Mt. Carroll - Mt. Carroll - Lee Spinka Roger Rogers Lyle Weber Larry Miller Ronnie Foy Leroy Handel Mickey Hawk Adam Kahler Roger Potter - --13 - --4 Ronald Heffelfinger The Chadwick Grade Softball team had one of its best seasons in a long time, winning all the games but one. This was the best record in the conference and Chad- wick Grades must be classed with the champions. If the Conference sponsored softball a as well as basketball, Chadwick would be the 1951 Champions. Much credit must go to our pitcher, Neal Doden. Neal was too much for the other boys on the opposing teams. Ronnie Heffelfinger and Jerry Kness also did some relief pitch ing during the season. May next years team be as successful as the 1950-51. X9 ,gf X 5 f.- - Z ,. Q ' ,I 1 - f GRADE BASKETBALL LIGHTWEIGHTS HEAVYWEIGHTS Chadwick 21 - - Thomson - - - 34 - - Milledgeville 27 - - Thomson- - - 23--Lanark ---- 3'7 - - Mt. Carroll - 36 - - Shannon - - - 20 - - Milledgeville 43--Lanark---- 31 - - Shannon- - - 32 - - Mt. Carroll- - - --11 -----w - --22 --27 - --as - --25 -- --5 - --22 ---w - --31 Chadwick TOURNAMENT GAMES 37 - - Thomson- - - 18 - - Milledgeville 18 - - Thomson - - - 34--Lanark --- 54 - - Mt. Carroll - 34 - -Shannon - - - 22 - - Milledgeville 44--Lanark---- 48 - - Shannon- - - 43 - - Mt. Carroll - Chadwick 37 - - Thomson - - - - - 11 Chadwick 26 - - Milledgeville 45--Shannon--- -- 15 51 - - Mt. Carroll - - - - 33 Members of the team this year are as follows: John Straub Kenneth Rahn Kenneth Eickert- Gary Handel Jerry Spencer Leo Haag Ronnie Foy Larry Miller Leroy Handel Jim Hoffman Neal Doden John Janssen Jerry Kness Roger Rogers Lyle Weber Lee Spinka Ronnie Heffelfinger Lynn Mechling Elmer Rahn CHEERLEADERS: Nancy Heffelfinger Judy Lewis Sharon Stein Sylvia Stein Ethel Kahler Sandra Spealman The heavyweights finished second in the conference, losing only three games for the sea son. Thomson defeated us during our seige of mumps, and Milledgeville was just too strong. The best the boys could do was play one overtime with this team but yielded in the final minute. The lightweights boast a better record this season, capturing the championship crown in the tourney. This little team looked very impressive all through the season, and by the end of the year were very strong. This is the second consecutive year for the lightweights to win the cha mpionship. DOROTHY LIZ' SHIRLEY BRASS QUARTET Sfudy 724 4.154 1' 6-uni 33 it A '-alla: pi 3 W A-.Q ,W -3 '5 -mu' 1Lfn,7 UP 'i ?' ' M fx x 9 W ' A if -fa ' J UMR..-ul..-v Mlfhr LA' T' s 'P Fun 'Pmvlit 54011745 in -S4 .W ff L .M 273 ff I Ag ' 5' Ei if .gf :A+ If , 'I 11 I 253' . . 67- ' A , 2 W Q f- ,A L .Z -2 H' ' 9 - -- - H , -. My Y Nanny 4 UIUC' Ahna, Zu-fra!! 1112-AW' Fin' rltl-f P fps 5t.ou+S . ' Xian., fddfn flcfoft I-005 flktn-1 IY '?.3o H4 RIOVK J'f6 sn. ,Q WH W, ' B! ii? ' Wzil K :ik mf W f G M, ' ifgfpf, ikgfnai Lnra To-f I , . Q' 'ii' fd 7,1119 04 7a-1,5 . 8 ,. 1 1 V LL '. GX. l4,1. sv Waiflv fill New 5.55. Seed, ' . 'Q IJ 'fliz Q0 ff?uofe?f1 51:51 'Y .Tv K ff QW: ia!! in Y! 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