Thomson High School - Sandburr Yearbook (Thomson, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1957 volume:

0 Presenting the 1957 SANDBURR SAIL'D BUivH OF {S7 York Community High School ,o ’ 1 ' -SS V, vcv'-0 °°V ° o' '° e '°e 6X « w 1 t- W ' « i''V' V V11. v L � � v „ o' .- ’ ., « „ «? , vi � - no- „ - M “ So ' V$e 6 V ‘ V° .. . v 2 e e -ec ' ' o °V 6 rto .-o® e.. � ' Co-Editors EDWARD HOOK GENE BREARTON SAND BURR STAFF OF ’57 Seated, left to right: Nancy Spencer, Gene Brearton, Edward Hook, Janice Fehler, Donna Haas, Standing: Barbara Senneff, Ralph Stearns, Lewis Frosch, Prof. Elliott, Advisor. At (treh'mg Alotxg'Toejelker w • •• • w V s aO To the Seniors of 1957: It has been a pleasure and a privilege for me to be associated with you these last four years. I extend to you. The Seniors, and every other student of York Community High School, my sincere good wishes for a happy and useful future. For one last bit of advice, may I say to you all: Four things a man must learn to do. If he would make his record true; To think without confusion clearly. To love his fellow man sincerely. To act from honest motives purely, To trust in God and Heaven securely. ’’ Sincerely, y Knoais the Troubles I've 5 een LEORA COUNTRYMAN B.E., Iowa State Teachers College, Cedar Falls; B.S. in Home Economics, Iowa State College, Ames; M.A. in Household Arts Ed., Columbia University, New York. Home Economics I, II, III, Girls Health, Advisor: F.H.A. and G.A.A. STEVE UZELAC B.E., State Teachers College, Macomb, Illinois. Typing, Bookkeeping, Office Practice, General Business, Driver's Training. Junior Class Advisor. CLETIS UNDERWOOD Bachelor of Science in Education, Arkansas State College, Jonesboro, Arkansas. English I, II, ni, IV; Biology. Advisor: Dramatics, Freshman Class. DAVID PEASE Bachelor of Science in Agriculture, University of Wisconsin; Bachelor of Science in Education, Wisconsin State College, Superior, Wisconsin. Agriculture I, II, III, IV, General Shop, General Science, Advisor to the F.F. A. RICHARD CROSS Bachelor of Science in Education, Western Illinois State College, Macomb. Civics, Economics, American History, World History, Physical Education. CHARLES FERRIS Bachelor of Music Education, University of Dubuque, Dubuque, Iowa. Band, Boys' Chorus, Girls' Chorus, Grade School Music. HONORS JANICE FEHLER Salutatorian and D.A.R. LEWIS FROSCH Valedictorian NANCY SPENCER Betty Crocker Award LARRY SMITH DeKalb Award iVwssow A0 4)1«vn H v 1 „ i • ,NIAfH38SIW t t 7 ■ v� •� NANCY SPENCER GENE BREARTON President 1,2 Treasurer 4 Athletics 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Class Play 3,4 Yorkster 3 Annual Trojan Topics Librarian 2 FFA 1,2 Band President 4 Don't Fence Me In. BARBARA SENNEFF Reporter 1,2 President 3 Vice President 4 FHA 1.2,3,4 GAA 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Librarian 2 Office Secretary 4 Cheerleader 3,4 Yorkster 3 Trojan Topics Annual Staff Class Play 3,4 Bewitched, Bothered, and Bewildered. Vice President 2 Treasurer 3 President 4 Class Play 3,4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Band 2,3 FHA 1,2,3,4 GAA 1,2,3,4 Yorkster 3 Trojan Topics Annual Staff Office Secretary 4 September Song DONNA HAAS Reporter 3 Secretary 4 Office Secretary 4 Cheerleader 1,2,4 GAA 1,2,3,4 FHA 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Trojan Topics Annual Staff Yorkster 3 Class Play 3,4 A Home with Love in it. EDWARD HOOK Vice President 3 Band 1,2.3 Chorus 1,4 FFA 1,2 Athletics 1,2,3,4 Annual Staff Class Play 3,4 YouTl Never Know JANICE FEHLER Treasurer 1 Secretary-Treasurer 2 Reporter 4 Secretary 3 Cheerleader 2,3 FHA 1,2,3,4 GAA 1.2.3,4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Annual Staff Trojan Topics Class Play 3,4 Band Vice President 4 Undecided RALPH STEARNS JR. Athletics 1,2,3,4 Boys’ State 3 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Class Plays 3,4 Yorkster 3 Annual 4 Trojan Topics 4 A Rose and A Baby Ruth HOWARD PRINS Vice President 1 Athletics 1,2,3,4 Chorus 4 FFA 1,2,3,4 Class Plays 3,4 Down Mexico Way ANITA JOHNSON FHA 1,2,3,4 GAA 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2 Band 2,3,4 Yorkster 3 Class Plays 3,4 You’re in style, When you’re wear ing a smile. LEWIS FROSCH Athletics 1,2,3,4 Class Play 3,4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Annual Staff Yorkster 3 Trojan Topics He JANET SCHINDEL Class Play 3,4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 FHA 1,2,3,4 GAA 1,2,3,4 I'm Playing for Keeps. LARRY SMITH Athletics 1,2,3,4 FFA 1,2,3,4 Chorus 4 Class Play 3,4 Trojan Topics Yorkster 3 Jeanie with the Light Brown Hair. MARVIN APPEL Athletics 3,4 FFA 1,2,3,4 Class Play 3,4 Tell Me Why. A DIANA PHILLIPS FHA 1,2,3,4 GAA 1,2,3,4 Class Play 4 Chorus 1 Fulton 2,3 Maybe not now, but there 11 come a time. AMBROSE DANNELS Class Play 3,4 Athletics 3,4 FFA 4 Savanna 1,2 A black cat crossed my path. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY On August 31, 1953, sixteen shy, green freshmen entered York Community High School. This beginning Freshman class included Marvin Appel, Gene Brearton, James Dornbush, Janice Fehler, Lewis Frosch, Donna Haas, Edward Hook, Diana Phillips, Howard Prins, Carol Sack, Janet Schindel, Barbara Senneff, Larry Smith, Nancy Spencer, and Ralph Stearns, Jr. Mr. Richard Cross was our class advisor. In October, we furnished the amusement for the upper classmen during the freshman initiation and reception. Our freshman year was a very happy one with freshmen taking part in all the school activities. We sponsored one school dance. We were very proud to have two of our class members, Eddie Hook and Donna Haas reign as king and queen over the F. H. A. Sweetheart Ball. During the freshman year, we lost Jim Dornbush who moved to Mt. Carroll and Carol Sack moved to Clinton the following summer so we began our sophomore year in the fall of '54 with 14 enthusiastic sophs. Shortly after the year began, Diane Phillips moved to Fulton leaving 13 sophomores to complete the year. Our main activity was the traditional freshman initiation. In March, we also sponsored a Hard Time dance under the supervision of Mr. Underwood, our class advisor. Half of our high school days were over. Our Junior class included 14 members with the addition of Ambrose Dannels. This was a very busy and successful year as everyone was willing to do his share. The first big event was the receival of class rings. We sold pop and popcorn at the home basketball games to help us finance the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom given on May 4. Our theme for the evening was Hawaiian Paradise, the Blue Notes” furnished the music for the evening. We published the school paper, The Yorkster and gave a very successful play, Hillbilly Weddin', which attracted as large a crowd as any play given in Thomson ever has. At baccalaureate and commencement, Donna Haas and Gene Brearton led the seniors. We left Thomson High in May of 1956 realizing that we had only one more year. On August 30, 1956, we began our last year at York Community High School. Diana Phillips rejoined our class making a total of fifteen for the graduation class. One of the first important occassions was the sponsoring of the freshman reception. We presented another successful play, Everybody’s Crazy, and assembled the annual, Sandburr, with the help of our class advisor, Mr. Elliott. Class night was held on May 24, Baccalaureate on May 26, and Commencement on May 29, 1957. We are now bidding farewell to Y.C.H.S. but in the years to come, we will have many golden memories of our happy days there. SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY This is the year 1977, and I, Barbara Senneff, was curious to know what had happened to my classmates of the 1957 class of Y.C.H.S. As for myself, I am a leading model with the Christian Dior Jr, Modeling Institute of Paris, France. One evening my boss, Chris, said that one of my classmates had discovered a method of making sound and light conform, and could, by means of television, communicate with anyone possessing a TV set. He turned out to be Lewis Frosch, in Paris to conduct experiments from the top of the Eiffel Tower. When I met Lewis, he offered to contact the rest of our classmates. I must admit, I was anxious to see my old classmates. We decided to attempt contact at 5:30 P.M., E.S.T., 1:30 A.M. Paris time. We surmised most of them would be eating supper at that time. The first one we contacted was Marvin Appel. Marvin was now owner of his dad's farm and had just recently bought the farms belonging to Franklin Stransky. Marv was certainly surprised to see us on his TV screen, and was astonished when we spoke to him. After a talk with Marvin, we talked to Gene Brearton, who was astonished but not surprised, so he said. Gene is known as Saxy Reed and has his own rock and roll band, The Streamliners, who recently held a concert in Carnegie Hall. Third on our list was Ambrose Dannels, who unfortunately could not view us on his set. Ambrose was working on a construction job at Dover, England, the site of the famous Channel bridge. We phoned Ambrose at Dover, where he was sound asleep, but he didn't mind, and was glad to hear our voices. We discovered Janice Fehler, our next contact, in her home in Los Angeles. Jan was surprised when her afternoon TV was disturbed and we appeared on the screen. Janice is married to Brad Stanley, the famous tennis player. The is the writer of the column, The Voice of Hollywood, ” in the THOMSON REVIEW, The Midwest's third largest magazine. We had trouble in making contact with Donna Haas, who had her TV set turned off. Donna is now Mrs. Gene Diephuis and lives near Hanover, Illinois, in a rambling, ranch-style home. When Donna saw us, she was astonished, to say the least. She said that she is secretly the owner of the Dye-It factory, which manufactures red hair dye. Eddie Hook was not difficult to contact, since he was visiting at his parents home in Thomson, Ed owns the largest Ford automobile agency in Clinton, Iowa. Ed is married to a girl from Clinton, but she was not with him, and in the excitement, I forgot to ask her name. We discovered Anita Johnson working at the Savanna City Hospital as a registered nurse. She was quite excited to see us and almost fainted. Some nurse! We turned the dial and tried to locate Diana Phillips and had difficulty in finding her. Lewis adjusted the antenna and we finally found her - in a cat and dog hospital. She was working as a veterinarian and was married to the veterinarian in charge of the hospital, Dr. Elmer Sneed. We discovered Howard Prins in Roswell, New Mexico, where he lives with his wife, the former Judy Brown. Howard is an oil tycoon. He discovered it while digging a drainage ditch on some land near Roswell. Howard was formerly the coach at Y.C.H.S., until its consolidation with Fulton and Savanna. Our next visit was to Janet Schindel, now Mrs. Duane Smith of Thomson. Janet has two young boys, Duane Jr. and Alvin, who keep her running around in circles. Duane owns the Riverview Resort, famous for its fishing. Larry Smith was easy to find. We found him parked behind a billboard on Route 80 in his Highway Patrol Car specially equipped with radar and television. Larry is feared in Thomson because of his enforcement of speed laws. Nancy Spencer was the next classmate on our list. We found her sitting in her home in Argo Fay. Nancy is married to Larry Geerts, an alumnus of Y.C.H.S. Nancy now operates the locally famous Spencer Trading Post at Argo Fay. Our last contact was made with Ralph Stearns Jr. We all know Ralph as Joe Jokes, the famous television comedian. Ralph was a riot and his neighbors in the next-door apartment at the Waldorf Astoria, New York, complained about the racket. Ralph is still living it up. 1 was certainly happy to see my classmates and sorry not to have talked to them longer. Lewis said that when he perfected the machine, he would sell me the first one. We, the Senior class of 1957, of Y.C.H.S., being of sound mind, body, and of highest intelligence; do hereby declare and publish in the presence of witnesses, this our last will and testament. To the teachers we leave the unforgettable memories of the four years we've been here. To the Juniors we leave our worn out history books so they can study as much as we have. To the Sophomores we leave our ability and talent to put on a very successful Junior Class Play. To the Freshmen we leave three more years of high school in hopes that they have all the fun we did. Janet Schindel - Wills her ability to find and stay with the same guy all through high school to Jeanie Brown. Anita Johnson - Wills her flat tires to the drivers training students. Barbara Senneff - Wills her slim figure to Lily Dannels. Janice Fehler - Leaver her diary and her love for Lanark to Mary Ann Daehler. Eddie Hook - Wills his love of spending money to his brother Dick. Ralph Stearns - Wills his jokes and his flat-top haircut to whomever wants them. Larry Smith - Wills his good Chevy to Jerry Senneff. Lewis Frosch - Wills his large shoes and clothes to Gene Fehler, and hopes he will take the hint. SENIOR WILL (cont.) (cont.) Howard Prins and Marvin Appel - Will their bookkeeping books and ability to get along with the teacher to Jerry Senneff and Dick Miller. Gene Brearton - Wills his remarks and ability to dance to Bobby Schneider. Diana Phillips - Wills her quietness to Norma Swett in hopes that she will use it. Nancy Spencer - Wills her initiative to Carol Houzenga, so that she can be a go-getter like Nancy. Ambrose Dannels - Wills his red and white jacket to Shirley Shaw. Donna Haas - Wills her diamond to Judy Noordhoff to make her sparkle. Motto: Onward for God and Country. Class Flower: Red Rose. Class Colors: Red and Silver. SENIOR CLASS POEM As we look back into the past, We realize that it went very fast. A word of advice we were given--Look ahead and keep on livin'. But in our youth we had such fun. We can’t just turn around and run. So we will go back just to see What we did that now seems silly. Some tricks we pulled were not so funny, But for us, they made the day sunny. Skipping school was not so bad though; We went to Clinton when we had to. Assignments were often turned in late. Because of an important date. Taking pencils from other kids. So we could see them flip their lids. We used to run the halls at noon. But we learned better all to soon. We used to drive the teachers mad, But, all in all, we weren’t too bad. Now let’s forget those childish days. And see what's to come after May. Then, we must go to seek our fame, Trying our luck at some other game. Some off to college, others will roam, Some will find jobs, and others build homes. No matter what our ambitions be. Our motto is For God and Country. Barbara Senneff WILLIAM FEDDERSON President MARGARET WADE Vice President GERALD SENNEFF Secretary GENE FEHLER Treasurer JANICE GEERTS Reporter DICK KNESS JUDY NORDHOFF - EVERETT APPEL NORMA SWETT CAROLYN DITSWORTH JUNIORS NEWS On August 28, 1956, fifteen Juniors enrolled in Y.C.H.S. for another year. Six girls and nine boys comprised our little group. Judy Brown joined us soon after school started but had to leave at the end of the semester. Shortly after the start of the year, we selected the following class officers. Bill Feddersen, President; Jerry Senneff, Secretary; Gene Fehler, Treasurer; and Janice Geerts, Reporter. Chosen for our Yorkster staff were Margaret Wade, Editor; Janice Geerts, Assistant Editor; Carolyn Ditsworth, Fads and Fashions; Judy Noordhoff, Gossip; Jerry Senneff, Humor; Norma Swett, Art; and Gene Fehler, Sports. The Juniors sold popcorn and pop in the concession stand at the ball games to earn money for the Junior Senior Prom. Early in the year, we ordered our class rings from the Josten Company and selected our announcements for our coming graduation. Margaret Wade and Janice Geerts represented us as cheerleaders on the Varsity squad. Dale Zenk, Gene Fehler, and Bill Feddersen played on the basketball team. Our play The Million Heir was presented on April 5. Our Prom was held on April 26 with Gene McDuff supplying the music. Jerry Senneff and Judy Brown were chosen King and Queen of the Christmas Ball. Janice Geerts JUNIOR CLASS POEM J - is for Juniors, our little class, U - is for undefeated - that we'll be if we pass. N - is for names, fifteen of them in all. I - is for ideals we'll try to reach by next fall. O - is for the officers that always try to agree. R - is for right, and right we'll always try to be. S - is for Seniors for that we'll strive without a fear, Now with this little poem we leave you until next year. Diana Durward Secretary -T reasurer Babette McGinty Reporter Richard Groharing Larry Atherton “SOPHOMORE POEM” The Sophomore class of '57 Started with thirteen, ended with eleven. The girls out-number the boys by three. The boys are Dick, Bob, Lester, and Larry. The girls are Dina, Pat, and Babbette, Linda, Connie, Ruth, and Jeannette. Dick and Bob were on the team. They helped Thomson stay on the beam. Dina and Connie led the cheers this year. Linda was ready if they weren't here. It will be nice to remember our class. And Mr. Pease from whom we will pass. Pat Rose Dina Durward Babbette McGinty SOPHOMORE NEWS Our sophomore class started this year with thirteen pupils and decreased to eleven because Bernard and Richard Groharing left to attend school in Missouri. We initiated the Freshmen September 14. This was something we had been looking forward to for a long time. Our officers were as follows: President, Richard Hook; Vice President, Bernard Groharing; Secretary-Treasurer, Dina Durward; and Reporter, Babbette McGinty. We sponsored a Sock Hop November 2, 1956. Our king and queen candidates for the Christmas Ball were Richard Hook and Ruth Bielema. Although they didn't win, they had fun trying. The cheerleaders from our class were Dina Durward and Connie Brown. The basketball players were Richard Hook and Robert Green. Babbette McGinty YOUNG AT HEART by CAROLYN LEIGH Mu«ic by JOHNNY RICHA Donna Feddersen President Marnes Hill V. Pres. Carol Houzenga Secretary Mickey Brearton Barbara Dykstra Treasurer Jeaninne Senneff © y • Mary Ann Daehler Reporter - '1 Jean Brown | r| % M 1 ft M Joe Waltrip Rosemary McCormick � Robert Schneider Ruth Diephuis Lester Baker John Bogart Betty Feldt Terry Sherrie Elliott Lewis Lawrence Williams Joyce Spencer Shirley Shaw Leon Eissens Lilly Kay Dannels John Creighton Betty Houzenga Mary Ann T ousley Gary La Shelle Cecil Young FRESHMAN CLASS NEWS On August 30, 1956, seventeen girls and twelve boys entered the halls of Y.C.H.S. as freshmen. During the year, we lost one girl, Clarice Hoover, and gained a boy, John Bogart. The sophomores initiated us on September 14, 1956, and that evening we were entertained at a dance sponsored by the seniors. We elected class officers after school began and they were as follows: President, Donna Feddersen; Vice President, Marnes Hill; Secretary, Carol Houzenga; Treasurer, Barbara Dykstra; and Reporter, Mary Ann Daehler; Carol Houzenga and Sherrie Lewis were the cheerleaders elected from our class. We were well represented on the Fresh-Soph basketball squad and in the band and chorus. Our candidates for king and queen of the Christmas Ball were Carol Houzenga and Terry Elliott. We’ve all worked very hard during our Freshman year and we are looking forward to a successful sophomore year. FRESHMAN CLASS POEM We are the Freshman Class at Y.C.H.S., We're real cool, yes, man, yes. We have an enrollment of twenty-nine. Which we think is just real fine. We have a class that’s real hep. And we also have a lot of pep. We've had quite a few on the honor rolls, And the rest try hard to reach these goals. Carol and Terry were candidates for king and queen. Donna and Lester are really keen. Jeanie and Joe are the spokesmen of our class, And Sherrie and Mickey are bound to pass. Marnes and John B. are real cute kids, Where Ruthie, Barb, and Joyce also put in their bids. Betty Jane and Jerry are a lot of fun, Gary and Rose are always on the run. Lily and Shirley are real good friends. Lawrence's and Cecil's joking never ends. Larry and Robert are as shy as can be, Leon and John C. are always carefree. Mary Ann T. and Mary Ann D. have the same first names, And Jeaninne and Bette Lou are very good at games. Our class advisor is Mr. Underwood, And to us all he is very good. We've had lots of fun in our Freshman year, Where, for our Sophomore year we will now get in gear. by Mary Ann Daehler, Bette Lou Houzenga Jeaninne Senneff TROJANS ROLL TO EASY VICTORY OVER LYNDON 88 TO 72 Last Friday night, Thomson won a nonconferenec game by de- j feating Lyndon by 1C points. . Thomson had a balanced scoring j with the first five each hitting over ten point apiece. During the first half it looked | as if it would turn out to be a close g3me, for in the first quarter we held our lead by one point 21 to 22. But in the second quarter we poured in 29 points to make our score 51, while Lyn don put in 19 points to stay behind by 11 points, 51 to 40. When the third quarter came the scoring slacked as we only put in 19 points and they made 9 to make a high score of 70 to 49. In the fourth quarter while way u-head the bench warmer played and scored only 18 points to make their final score 88. And now with the unexperienced players in the game Lyndon had their chan- 1 ce to make baskets, and they did by making 23 points in the last quarter to make the final score to end out at 88 to 72. The little Trojans won an easy victory by a 12 point margin, 39 to 27. Dick Hook with 17 points and John Creighton with 10 were the high scorers. BOX SCORES Thomson FG FT TP Hook, E. 6 5 17 Brearton 6 1 13 Frosch 6 1 13 Zenk 8 4 20 Prins 7 7 21 Stearns 1 0 2 Fehler 0 2’ 2 34 20 88 LYNDON FG FT TP Bowen 4 2 10 Olingerd 4 6 14 Ricketts 10 4 24 Roart 4 2 10 Hill 4 1 9 Housenga 1 1 3 Belha 1 0 2 28 16 72 Score by quarters: Thomson 22 29 19 18—88 Lyndon 21 19 9 23—72 Trojans Whip Hanover Here Tuesday Night THOMSON 77 HANOVER 59 The Thomson Trojans jumped off to a quick 18-10 first quarter lead, built this to a 42-24 halftime margin, and then coasted to a 77-59 victory. This was a fine team victory for the Trojans who displayed their finest showing thus far in ithe young basketball season. Thomson was lead in scoring by sharpshooting 5’9” guard Howard Prins with 28 points. Following Prins in scoring was guard Dale Zenk with 19 followed by Lewis Frosch’s 14. Frosch also did good defensive work on Hanover’s 6 5” center Bill Leidinger, even though Leidinger led the Hanover scoring with 18 points. Fouitecn players saw action in the one-sided contest as the Trojans rehearsed for the big game with Morrison on Nov. 27. Thus, far in competition between the two schools the Trojans haven’t � --_ _ UI.. • . Ik. Thomson Whips Riverdale 78-62 Thomson. Ill —In command all the way. Thomson Wednesday rolled to a 78-62 basketball vic-, tory over Riverdale lush school Dale Zenk led the Trojans to ■ their victory, scoring 27 points. I Howard Prins added 18 Rnling led Riverdale with 19 points. Thomson grabbed off a 20-9 first period margin and pulled steadily away to lead by 22 at the start of the fourth period. Thomson won the frosh-soph preliminary 28 to 25. Hook led the winners’ scoring with 15 points. Varsity game by quarters: Thomson ... 20 16 27 15—78 Riverdale .. 9 11 21 21—82 THOMSON TROJANS 64 — LANARK BEAVERS 57 Playing their fourth Carroll County Conference game, the Thomson Trojans won over the, Lanark Reaver after exchanging • leads w.th them for three close | quarters before they came to life • in the last quarter to outscore i the Beavers 17-7. The end of the first quarter saw the Beavers a’rn-ad by two point, but in the second quarter behind the 10 ooints of I .on is Frosch. The end the firs 34. In the th vcr.� , led by trom, once and led at 1 ter 50-47. In the fo' jans found Howard Pri they defeat score of 64-Frosch ai honors for 22 points rt trom paced ers with 22 The prcli little Trojai the Lanark 44. Dick I Creighton 1 Hawbccker roll County 2-2: Fresh-: Thomson V Hook Brearton Frosch Zenk Prins Totals Lanark Rostrom Smith Lichty Pieeen Wall Totals Score by Thomson Lanark RIVERDALE FALLS 67-44 I vAinne |)oWTl UNDER SECOND HALF SURGE 1 I l JCUIO 11 OF THOMSOiN TROJANS q 1 HA 77 MiUstlule - Brernkta � trin freaKS HU 1 of four losses the Thomson Tro jans led by the balanced scoring Thomson’s' Trojans accurat of forwards Ed Hook, Gene shooting, combined with poor de Brearton and guard Howard Prin; fensive play and inability to hi overcame a first half deficit of! the hoop by the Chadwick’s Sil 5 points to roll to n 23 point mar gin win over a tough Riverdale team. In the f.rvt quarter the Trojans .started off with two baskets by Hook, but Riverdale countered with baskets by Reiling and Reed ver Streaks, gave Thomson a 90 77 victoiy Friday night in a Car roll conference game on the Chad wick floor. The Streaks hit on bu 25 of 92 attempts. The visiting Troans started hit to tie the score 4 all. Thomson’s{tin ei r,y th« nme ran uj a 23-18 lead by the close of th first quarter. Coach Colbert be gnn sending in reserves—fron the frosh-soph squad—in the sec period and at half-time found th Streaks had pulled up to trai 42-40. But the third period fount the Trojans hitting once mort Zenk then hit on a basket and two free throws giving them their quarter's total of eight points, however Riverdale would not be outdone, for they came hack with, six points on two buckets and a couple of free throws by Chancy to take the lead 11 8. The second quarter saw River- . .. c. . . . , , . , dale continue to outecore the Tro- h,lc thc Strea a la ?ed beh,nd ian., 16-13, behind the six points O 1’'; m,ore !endm ,n of Marshall Thomson was ham- Lnadwick scored on even terms pei'ed at thin point because of with .the visitors in the last per their usual high scorers, Frosch °d, bu wore unable to close the was taken out being in dangei 13-point gap. with fouls and Prins was not hit ting at his usual pace. Janssen of Chadwick led in scor In the second half a new Thom- in� with 7 baskets and 13 from son team took the floor, they the charity stripe for a 27-point couldn’t be stopped as they rack total. Qucckboerner tallied 14 ed up 21 point- against River-. and Geison 12. For the Trojans dale’s 11. Brearton shined thatiFrosch led with 22 points, anc quarter with 3 buckets and two j four other members of the team fr ® fo,l®w.ed, by..p,ins scored in double figures. In the frosh-soph preliminary Chadwick easily won, holding s 29-17 margin at the half , anc boosting it to 55-38 at game's end. Freshmen were on the floor foi with 3 bu-kets and 1 free throw. Also contributing to the lout of H H with 2 more , back in the ful hook-shot, fall was com quarter as the Streaks during much of th game. Summaries: is chalked up teir opponent 5 on free ad 3 buckets Thomson hile Prins and e. Hook and 3 points j Braarton dilutes Larry |F h tier added the | vith 2 points j Varsity B F 2 5 P Tf 4 i fg ft pf tp 7 5 3 19 6 3 2 15 5 3 0 13 3 1 4 7 2 4 0 8' 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 2 1 0 0 2 25 17 11 67 fg ft pf tp 3 6 5 12 5 0 2 10 4 0 2 8 2 0 0 4 0 1 3 1 0 1 2 1 17 10 19 44 Zenk Prins I). Hook Stearns Fehler Chadwick— Rahn Geison Newendyke Janssen Potter 14 22 14 1( 1C 1 4 32 26 27 9( 0 2 3 13 3 1 4 0 1 1 12 t 27 j 2 14 ( 20 14 kk. L 9 16 7—54 COACH CH .F.RLEAf On Octobei den's in Tho gathered at : gymnasium for the purpose of electing cheerleaders for the 56-57 haul ctball season. By vote of secret ballot, the students choec rne?e people to represent us: Varsity Barbara Senneff, Donna Haas, Margaret Wade and Janice 13 21 25—67 15 11 7—11 Thomson. 111. — Rolling up a od lead. Thomson ndon's late-game core a 51-41 bas-here Friday night Prins put on a brilliant scoring display for the winners. He poured in 34 points, dinger and Rickets each had 11 points to head Lyndon's balanced attack. Howard Thomson's no frosn-.soph squad 25 27 22 77 Score by periods: Thomson 23 19 21 24—9( Chadwick 18 22 13 24—77 THOMSON i.l. LANARK 57 Thomson. Ill—R illym; to overcome a three-point deficit. Thomsons fourth-quarter suigt carried the Ttojans to a 64-o7 Carroll County conference victory Tuesday night over Lanark. Thomson ran up 13 slruisht point :.i tlie still of the las', act to take a 59-50 lead and move on to its eighth victors- of the res von Lanark had carried a 50-47 lead into the final pc-nod. ir Frosch scored '.’8 points and Howard Puns made 22 to M. Wade D. Haas B. Senneff J. Geerts Coach Cross D. Hook r, Schneider T. Elliott J. Creighton j. V altrip Breatton j, Hubble L. Eissens L. Baker JC Green Coach Cross B. Feddersen L. Smith R. Stearns A. Dannels G. Fehler D. Zenk E. Hook L. Frosch G. Brearton H. Prins Connie Brown, Dina Durward, Carol Houzenga, Sherrie Lewis. TROJAN TRAILS FOR 1956-57 Although the Trojans lost several heartbreaking games, especially in the invitational, county, and district tournaments, they gave a good account of themselves and, in many cases, lost like champions, if that is possible. The Trojans best game was probably the rousing win over Milledgeville, 79-61. Their most tragic defeat was the loss to Chadwick in the district tournament, 72-71. Graduation will take seven seniors, who will be difficult to replace. Won 11 VARSITY STATISTICS Lost 13 FGM FT A FTM FT PF TP PPG Prins 183 149 100 67.8 75 466 19.4 Frosch 124 109 79 72.4 59 327 13.6 Zenk 109 80 43 53.7 56 261 13.0 Brearton 93 108 58 53.5 63 244 11.1 E. Hook 74 89 47 52.8 80 195 8.1 Stearns 4 20 13 65.0 23 21 1.2 Fehler 12 26 9 34.5 11 33 1.9 D. Hook 19 37 15 40.5 16 53 3.1 Feddersen 1 4 3 75.0 3 3 .0 Dannels 0 1 0 .0 0 0 .0 Smith 1 3 0 .0 3 2 .2 Elliott 1 0 0 .0 0 2 2.0 Creighton 0 1 0 .0 0 0 .0 Miller 0 0 0 .0 2 0 .0 Total 631 627 367 58.5 391 1629 67.9 Opponents 554 632 369 58.4 386 1477 61.5 GENE FELHER Lefty BILL FEDDERSEN Dead Eye Ye fxrst H «R £ c.r £ rr � trc� Vt«J X Elliott,; St O ii Y: C. TO ■ � ._ 6' “•© fcv !' ■ ' mm t. T®Vc , G lee r t- t y e ' y v « £ ' • v O- 0 V . c Cv X v N VV o' V V .rf? G. A. A. Standing: J. Geerts, M. Daehler, S. Lewis, J. Fehler, M. Tousley, D. Miller, J, Schindel, B. Feldt, J. Senneff, J. Carroll, S. Shaw, J. Brown, C. Brown. Seated: R. Diephuis, C. Houzenga, L. Countryman, R. Bielema, N. Spencer, M. Wade, A. Johnson, B. Senneff, D. Haas, B. Houzenga, C. Ditsworth. Missing: D. Phillips. Front row; J. Creighton, M. Brearton, B. Green, L. Grimm, L. Baker, R. Miller, F. Zuidema, L. Smith, R. Stearns. Second row: J. Senneff, N. Spencer, B. Senneff, D. Haas, J. Geerts, M. Wade, J. Fehler, J. Schindel, R. Bielema, C. Brown. Third row: Mr. Ferris, N. Swett, B. Feddersen, B. Schneider, G. Brearton, L. Frosch, E. Hook, H. Prins, T. Elliott, J. Waltrip, J. Carroll, P. Rose. Back row: C. Ditsworth, S. Lewis, L. Noordhoff, J. Noordhoff, D. Durward, B. NcGinty, B. Houzenga, B. Dykstra, B. Feldt, M. Hill, R. McCormick, M. Daehler, M. Tousley, C. Houzenga, R. Diephuis. Standing: N. Swett, G. Fehler, J. Noordhoff, Mr. Uzelac, advisor. Sitting: B. Feddersen, C. Ditsworth, J. Geerts, M. Wade, J. Senneff. Y O R K S T E R S T A F F T R O J A N T 0 P 1 C S s T A F F Standing: Mr. Underwood, advisor; D. Miller, B. Feddersen, A. Johnson, M. Daehler, B. McGinty, R. Stearns, L. Frosch. Sitting: B. Senneff, N. Spencer, G. Brearton, D. Haas, J. Geerts, J. Fehler. Standing: F. Zuidema, E. Appel, M. Brearton, V. Medendorn, A. Dannels, L. Grimm, Mr. Pease. Seated; D. Zenk, L. Smith. H. Prins, M. Appel. D. Hook, R. Miller. The Thomson F.F. A. Chapter started by electing the officers. They were as follows: President, Howard Prins; Vice President, Marvin Appel; Secretary, Dick Hook; Reporter, Dick Miller; Treasurer, Larry Smith; Sentinel, Dale Zenk; and our advisor was Mr. Pease. During the year, the chapter participated in a land judging contest. Farm Planning contest, and some of the officers went to an officer's banquet at Rock Falls. Also a group of boys attended the International Livestock show in Chicago, in the month of November. We had a busy year and the shop has been booming with various projects. F.H. A. News The officers in F.H.A. this year are as follows: President, Ruth Bielema; Vice President, Barbara Senneff; Secretary, Nancy Spencer; Treasurer, Connie Brown; Reporter, Anita Johnson; Parliamentarian, Janice Geerts. Our instructor, Miss L. Countryman; Chapter mothers, Mrs. Harold Brown and Mrs. Ned Spencer. We had a special work night to make sock dolls. The dolls were later sent to an orphanage. The girls in the Home Economics classes baked cookies to send at Christmas to the Thomson Nursing home. Ways of earning money for the club's fund included: Hobo Day on October 12, bake sales, selling of Christmas cards, candy sale at Senior play, and ticket sales for Christmas Ball. The main project of the year was the Christmas Ball on December 21, 1956. The orchestra for the evening was the Karle Jaegar Orchestra. The king and queen crowned were Jerry Senneff and Judy Brown. Attending them were Diana Phillips, Ralph Stearns, Ruth Bielema, Dick Hook, Carol Houzenga, and Terry Elliott. - The Mother and Daughter Banquet was held April 18, 1957, and the Slumber Party and installation of officers on May 17, 1957. This event concluded our successful year's activities. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY OF 1956 “HILLBILLY WEDDIN’ ” SENIOR PLAY “EVERYBODY’S CRAZY” 1957 Mrs. Spooner Janice Fehler Godffrey Van Gordon Ambrose Dannels Caroline Van Gordon Nancy Spencer Celia Van Gordon Donna Haas Elmer Sneed Gene Brearton Herbert Stanley Eddie Hook Tommy Wilkens Larry Smith Ketura Katt Diana Phillips Julie Mather Barbara Senneff Adam Pottle Lewis Frosch Gladiola Janet Schindel Jasper Ralph Stearns Messenger Boy Marvin Appel Libby Ann Anita Johnson William Bates Howard Prins Ghost ? ? ? r n-'' v- HARTMAN IMPLEMENT SALES GEO. W. IVEY AND SON MONUMENTS OF QUALITY Phone 3034 Mt. Carroll, Illinois Phone 4883 Mt. Carroll, Illinois DRS. DERPER AND SIEFECT HADLEY'S Steaks and Chickens Sea Foods Italian Spaghetti VETERINARIANS Open 24 Hours Mt. Carroll, Illinois Jet. 64, 72, 88, 52 Mt. Carroll, Illinois HERBERT E3. PECK AGENT THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY E. L. KNEALE Watches - Jewelry Silverware and Clocks Expert Watch Repairing Giftshop Mt. Carroll, Illinois Mt. Carroll, Illinois MOUNT CARROLL MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY We are ready to insure your town or farm property against ROEHL- PHILLIPS FURNITURE COMPANY the hazards of fire, lightning, wind and extended coverage. Your Lane Cedar Hope Chest Dealer Call Our Office or Our Agent - Phone 3211 HEBERT RICKTER ARTHUR RQBBE Clinton, Iowa Congratulations, Class of 1957 Compliments of MRS. JOHN CARROLL JEEUY OLSEN Flowers for All Occasions Thomson, Illinois Thomson, Illinois Phone 2212 LEWIS MOTOR. COMPANY Service Tires Accessories Thomson, Illinois Sinclair Gas and Oils “THOMSON STATS BANK Neighborly Viewpoint Talking things over help solve farm problems. When it's a financial matter, why not come in and draw on our experiences? We are here to help in every way we can. Bank Credit Is the Best Farm Credit - Save for the Future - THOMSON STATE BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve Bank System Congratulations Class of 1957 and Best Wishes From SMITH'S ROYAL BLUE STORE Thomson, Illinois DIEHL Congratulations to the OIL COMPANY Class of 1957 Conoco Petroleum Products F rom H. W. DIEHL R. BRISTOL ELY COC HTR XINE Phone 2331 OZZIE , Congratulations to CRON 1STERS Class of '57 - BARBER SHOP - Agent for Wardrobe Cleaners DOROTHEA BEAUTY SHOP Thomson, Illinois Thomson, Illinois C LARENCE BOLHOUS INSURANCE Phone 2403 Thomson, Illinois G. H. ROGGENDORF GR-E-Eisfe Electrical Supplies UPHOLSTERING SHOP Electric Water Systems Fishing and Hunting Supplies Free Pick Up and Delivery Work Guaranteed 2 Blocks North of Main St. Free Estimates Thomson, Illinois Thomson, Illinois Phone 2791 Phone 3231 Compliments of 1. TR. SE N NEFF KV LE LIMESTONE AND FERTILIZER SPREADING SERVICE McGinnis Located at Argo Fay Phone 2399 Thomson, Illinois Mt. Carroll, 111. Compliments UNITED SPE NICER© STORE Ml L.K - Groceries - PRODUCTS COMPANY Fresh Meats - Frozen Foods Phone Thomson 2395 Argo Fay, Illinois Argo Fay, Illinois POTTER BROS. I INC.. LUMBER - COAL Thomson, Illinois Argo Fay, Illinois Compliments of VILLAGE I MIN LOUIS HOWELL Thomson, Illinois BORGMAN BTSOS. FEED 81 FUEL Fertilizer - Baby Chicks RALPH BORGMAN M 0 b ANDREW BORGMAN i 1 g a s G r e a s e Coal - Feed - Potatoes Fulton, Illinois Phone 3131 JOYCE LUMBER COMPANY Compliments of DV KSTRA Since 1858 57, the Year to Fix Fulton, Illinois Phone 2731 FABER Fulton, Illinois MEREMA BROS. oahn's HOME FURNISHINGS Your Friendly Massey-Harris Dealer Fulton, 111. Ph. 3344 Fulton, Illinois BUSH'S CAFE Western Illinois' Oldest Restaurant Serving Surrounding Communities for 56 Years Banquet Facilities Fulton, Illinois Phone 2161 for Reservations or Parties Compliments of RULTON BUSINESS MEN'S ASSOCIATION Fulton, Illinois c°4' THOMPSON'S DAIRY CAFE DUTCH BOV RESTAURANT 412 - 11th Ave. , Fulton, Illinois Recommended by Duncan Hines Private Dining Room Where People Like to Eat Phone 6161 Phone 4171 Fulton, Illinois LARRYS JEWELRY L. E. VRCHOTICKY Genuine Registered Keepsake Diamond Rings Bulova, Wyler and Borel Watches Watch and Jewelry Repair All Work Guaranteed KUNE'S DEPARTMENT STORE Fulton, Illinois Ph. 3724 Clinton, Iowa paaske's FURNITURE Linoleum - Rugs - Carpets - Draperies Phone CHapel 2-1651 63-67 Main Avenue Clinton, Iowa vj. H. POTTS AND SON Iowa's Oldest Jewelry Store Established 1854 L_. O. NOBLE JEWELER Keepsake Diamonds Elgin and Bulova Watches Quality Jewelry Clinton, Iowa 2 Doors South of Post Office Mt. Carroll, Illinois COLEHOUP'S JIM - FRED - DICK Coal - Grain - Fertilizer Cement Pillsbury's Best Feeds Gro-Coated Seed RAY H. PETTY M. D. Best of Luck to the Class of '57 Dial 4041 Mt. Carroll, Illinois Mt. Carroll, Illinois Dial 4321 MT. CAPTROI_L_ NATIONAL BANK Complete Banking Service Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Mt. Carroll, Illinois Bowl for Health Twelve Modern Alleys Fully Automatic CLINTON RECREATION LANES 404 South Second Street Clinton, Iowa 116 Fifth Avenue South Phone Ch-2-9649 Shoes for the Clinton, Iowa renier's Hammond Organs Wurlitzer - Everett Pianos Building Supplies Lumber - Millwork BENNETT LUMBER COMPANY 823 South Third Street P. O. Box 316 Phone CHapel 2-1221 Entire Family Telephone CHapel 2-2214 GEO. FAGER SPORTING GOODS Nationally Advertised Sports Equipment Tucker Building 513 South Third Street Clinton, Iowa Athletic Pendleton Supplies Sportswear Just Wonderful Food ALDEN CAFE The Logical Place to Dine in Clinton 405 So. 2nd St. The Best for Less Congratulations, Class of 1957 Clinton, Iowa W. ATLEE BURPEE COMPANY Vegetable and Flower Seeds Flowering Bulbs Good Luck to the Class of 1957 WINCWIP MUSIC. CO. Clinton, Iowa Phone 3-1323 Strand Theatre Building 317 So. Second Street Clinton, Iowa Johnson PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS Hardware - Floor Covering 318 Main St. Phone 7111 Savanna, Illinois WAGNER YOUR STUDEBAKER DEALER for 3?; Years Studebaker - Packard the World's Most Dependable Transportation Phone 4131 Savanna COMMUNITY MOTOR SALES Your Authorized Buick and Oldsmobile Dealer Serving Thomson and Vicinity Savanna, Illinois Musical Instruments Records Pianos Sheet Music BENDER MUSIC CO. 411 S. Second St. Clinton, Iowa Everything in Music Since 1885 moltmanni AND SMITH FORD SALES 24 Hour Wrecker Service Authorized Ford Sales and Service Mt. Carroll, Illinois Phone 2233 Grade A Homogenized Milk Cream and Cottage Cheese Mt. Carroll, Illinois Compliments of Bach's Men Store. . . Barkan's. . . Shull's. . . Boegel's Glasgow Tailors... F. Bradulski Son... Martin Morris Co. . . . Muffy's Men Shop. . . Tingeleff Clothing Co. . . . Van Allen's Men's Shop guimm's DAIRY SONNIES CLINTON FABRIC SEWING CENTER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 323 So. 2nd St. Phone 2101 Clinton, Iowa 128 Fifth Avenue South Clinton, Iowa Before You Buy, Try the Fabulous Pfaff and Completely Automatic Necchi. Where Thousands Save Millions Best Wishes to SAVANNA Class of 1957 CLEANERS AND DYERS MR AND MRS. Savanna, Illinois Your Cleaners Is Your LEONARD Clothes1 Best Friend STAGE 4th Street and Chicago Ave. Savanna, Illinois ARTHUR WIEDMAN, Prop. 31FEORD Best Wishes to Class of ’57 Savanna, Illinois TEXACO SERVICE j|K) DELUXE. C LE ANERS Savanna, Illinois for a Fine Finish 123 Main Street Phone 311 Phone 2-622 L. P. STRUCKMAN, Prop. Complete Insurance and 1 e . Real Estate Service PAUL B. SWANSON AGENCY HUSSEY To Be Secure. . .Is to Insure M. D. Time Theater Bldg. Tel. 3663 Savanna, Illinois Savanna, Illinois SAVAN N A IF IT S COOD FOOD YOU WAMT-. BODY SHOP R. D. MESSMER Body and Fender Work Painting, Acetylene and Electric W elding DAIRY BAR Free Estimates 1 Madison St. Phone 4212 Savanna, Illinois ESPEV'S JEWELERS Keepsake Diamond Rings Bulova - Hamilton - Elgin Watches Expert Watch and Jewelry-Repairing 402-So. 2nd St. Clinton, Iowa Compliments of GOODMAN'S JEWELERS Clinton's House of Diamonds Compliments of Women's Fine Apparel Clinton's Most Complete Bridal and Formal Shop Clinton, Iowa Ch-2-3224 BRUMER'S JEWELRY STORE D. H. DUDLEY, Prop. 509 South Second Street Clinton, Iowa Watches, Rings, Silver 209-5th Ave. So. Clinton, Iowa Artcarved Diamonds Hamilton, Elgin Longines-Wittnauer, Le Caultre Bulova and Gruen Watches Watch and Jewelry Repairing SEARS Congratulations Where Everyone Shops and E IC3 SHOE STORE Saves Shoes for the Entire Family SEARS ROEBUCK COMPANY Clinton, Iowa 5th Avenue, Phone Ch-2-4019 ALBERTS FINE JEWELERS . Registered Perfect Diamonds . Gorham - Towle - Reed-Barton Sterling Silver . Hamilton - Elgin - Longines Bulova Watches Clinton, Iowa 203-5th Ave. , So. Clinton, Iowa SAVANNA RECREATION Best Wishes ELSE 8r to the Class of 1957 WAYNE ALBERT MACE Pool - Billiards Snack Bar M. 3t2E 1 SON. Quality Footwear 215 Main Street Savanna, Illinois WINK LEG'S JEWELRY - GIFTS 315 Main Street Savanna, Illinois DC. E. T. ROE OPTOMETRIST Official Watch Inspectors for C. M. S. L. P. and P. R. R. 313 1 2 Main St. Phone 4752 and C. B. Q. Savanna, Illinois Congratulations, Class of '57 £k S) J ECONOMY PAINT STORE P. A. PALMER, Prop. Paint - Wallpaper - Glass Window Shades - Painter Supplies IjjjjjP Savanna, Illinois Savanna, Illinois MAT2TH BEOS. Compliments of ELLIOTT 5£ TO $1.00 STORES JEWELRY CO. Chinaware - Glassware Toys - Notions - Hosiery Established 1889 Savanna, Illinois Mt. Carroll, Illinois Savanna, Illinois Complete Banking Service Savanna, Illinois Phone - 4261 Farmall Tractors International Trucks Parts and Service Tires and Tubes International Harvester Nutrena Feed - Wayne Feed Fencing and Posts SAVAN N A FARM SUPPLIES COMPANY INCORPORATED Savanna, Illinois E. 3. SHINNED AND COMPANY, INC. 423 Main Street Phone 6765 4TH ST. CLOTHING SHOES OLIN AND PHILLIS DUNCAN Savanna, Illinois Savanna, Illinois SAVANNA LUMBER COMPANY Savanna, Illinois Congratulations to the Class of '57 ADAMS AND DABRON Savanna, Illinois SAVANNA NEWS STAND Fountain Services - Lunches Newspapers, Magazines and Books Souvenirs 302 Main Street Savanna Congratulations Congratulations Class of '57 to the Class of '57 GElOPGEE IVOR. STERK 1 DENTIST SMITH ATTORNEY Savanna, Illinois Savanna, Illinois Compliments and PITTS SPORT Congratulations ¥=.A. STORE Mercury Outboard Motors HERBERT 418 Main Street The Store for Men Savanna, Illinois Savanna, Illinois Congratulations, Class '57 FASHION From COZ2YS SHOP BAR AND STEAKHOUSE Ladies' Apparel and Accessories Savanna, Illinois Savanna, Illinois Senior s — c 5'7 V7 NdTo -V C-V' ( i yvj 11 •- •• • ; ;- w •. ■ — - “.'— — • ry «■■—'.■?' 'v ' ' ,v - — ••4 —• '■' . i s-s- i-— T- -w-.-’ - — •' •“=«-■■ ' ' •. • -'•%. % V- .•-! . •- '• .??-' ' . ;;;..M.•.'■ •-• '; .-mvr'9 ' ♦: arrt: V— - • cj • t + ♦ « « wi; ’ ’ rr ‘ Vy • t: ',1- 25s: • ..■ v+ Abl — —r - '- .'• '■ •_%� v ' - e J '••• t: V .-v' .;-v ! ' • � 4 - - vi' - v-v-;. •' . -, • • - .,- • :,■■■• ?£S 2 Z2$ 2r Tf • ' . ! • V £i£ ' ' n . •:� ' -r « - ','- r- ••«' —• -, v� - V� • t v' •■ ','n, •� .-7 v .- 0 ■ —r rv.' — f .--v .' .-?r-.- •’ -w V —v • '' i' ' r' - « •'' • - ‘’, ' � --«-v � —- -a . ' . J • % v A5fj. 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