Altus Senior High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Altus, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1954 volume:

To a man who always has a smile for everyone, who we know will be on our side when everyone else is against us, who we think is tops in every way—we wish to show our admir- ation and friendship by dedicating this annual, THE BULLDOG of 1954, to the Superintendent of the Altus School System, Mr. Clifford Peterson. 13o 1 cC Off The men who make up the Board of Education are (left to right) Dr. Clyde G. Russell, W. 0. Goodman, Joe C. Stroud, John T. Puckett and JohnChennaultWe realize that these men are re- sponsible for directing, improving, and managing important school affairs, and we would like to take this opportunity to thank the school board for all they have done that has had a part in the improvement of the Altus School System. Few people work harder or longer than the secretary of the Altus public schools to make the system run smoothly and efficiently. Mrs. Walter Cross has not only one but many responsibilr ities. Besides being secretary of the Altus Public schools, she is Clerk of the School Board, and secretary to our Superintendent, Mr. Peterson. Mrs. Cross has served well rn these cap- acities tor the past years. We at A.rl.S. are extremely honored to have her in our school system. BROGAN English JLEMONS .ommerciol EDWARDS Vocal Music Director FLIPPIN GARVIN English Biology,Hi story HICKS Commercial,Hi story KEYSER Band Director LOCKHART Science and Math NORMAN Moth PERRYMAN Agri culture ROOKER Foreign Languages SHAFER , , . Shop, Mechanical Drawing STARR History, Coach TAYLOR Librari an PETERSON Speech SHIRLEY Home Economics YOUNG Driver,Ed., Democracy, Coach Here is our sincere friend ond advisor, Mr. Cletus Street, principal. Mr. Street is a tireless worker, a gentlema and a regular fellow. To him we say “Thanks, for making our high school days ones to be remembered. CLASS OFFICERS Jimmy Carder, Vice-Presiden Jim Bowen, President Bob Prewitt, Secretory CLASS PARENTS Mr, Bob Davis Mrs. Bob Davis CLASS SPONSORS Mrs. Clifford Peterson Mr. Art Young Lynn Adams Fddie Barker Roxie Bradshaw Bennie Anderson Patsy Beavers Joanne Burkes Loretta Burton Woo Badger Herman Clark Tommy Cotner Lyndol Cunningham Hazel Curtis Pat Davenport Vaughndean Dobbs Bennie Ellis Paul Flowers Sally Davis Norma Jean De Wese Beverly Dickerson Lindo Forrester Joe Ann Fowler Shoron Gordner Gerald Gray Mary Sue Harvey Paul Haws Mack Jones Nancy Jacobs Robert Isbell Fronces Henry Jimmy Higgs Fred Hubert George Hubert Glenna Hughes Nancy Hunter Patsy Long Milii� Jo Martin Gwynne MoumgaU Eddie Mo . Bruce Melton E Inora Morgor Ben Evo Nock Ronnie O'Brien Nancy Offord Kenneth Porrent Pat Pool Joe Prather Bob Prewitt Doris Randolph Gary Reid Marsha Roach Paige Booker Troyce Robertson Scott Russell Marvin Sanders Roberta Simmons Donna Simpson Goyle Ski liman Verna Dean Spivey Ida Jo Spears H. B. Tally Charles Vaughan Barbara Stout Ray Tigert Eddie Weaver Russell Weber Mary Sue Tinsley David Zumbro ALL TO MYSELF All to myself I find the way Back to eoch golden yesterday. Faring in fancy until I stand Clasping your ready, friendly hand; The picture seems half true, half dream. And I keep its color and its gleam All to myself. All to myself I hum again Fragments of some old time refrain Something that comes at fancy’s choice, And I hear the cadence of your voice: Sometimes tis dim, sometimes ’tis clear, But I keep the music that I hear All to myself. All to myself I hold and know All of the days of long ago- Wonderful days when you and I Owned all the sunshine in the sky: The days come back as the old days will. And I keep their tingle and their thrill All to myself. All to myself! My friend, do you Count all the memories softly, too Summer and Autumn, Winter, Spring, The hopes we cherish, and everything? They course my veins as a draft divine. And I keep them wholly, solely mine- All to myself. All to myself I think of you. Think of the things we used to do. Think of the things we used to say, Think of each happy, bygone day; Sometimes I sigh and sometimes I smile. But I keep each olden, golden while All to myself. In Memoriam Danny Mack Mains BEST LOOKING MOST POPULAR Gretchen Gover Bob Prewitt Woo Badger Jimmy Carder BEST SENSE OF HUMOR Linda Forrester Glenn Castle BIGGEST FLIRT BEST PERSONALITY Ben Eva Nock Scott Russell Woo Badger Jimmy Bowen ALL AROUND Millie Jo Martin Jimmy Carder BEST DRESSED Frances Henry Eddie Weaver PRETTIEST EYES PRETTIEST SMILE Norma Jean DeWese Eddie Weaver Frances Henry Gary Reid FRIENDLIEST Woo Badger Ray Cary PRETTIEST HAIR Gretchen Gover Larry Taylor MRS. PAUL FLIPPIN Director of bolh Junior and Senior Class Ploys. The Senior Class of Altus High School Presents “FATHER WAS A HOUSEWIFE By Vera and Ken Tarpley Monday and Tuesday, March 22 and 23, 1954 8:00 P. M. THE CAST Ju li e Bu tl er.... Doug Butler......... Dr. Ann Butler . . . Tom Butler.......... Mrs. Henson . • . . Hank Steincke. • • • Warren.............. Sergeant Lutzfelder Mrs. Cranfield . . . Mrs. Ames........... Pat Flanagan • • . • Mrs. Norris......... Miss Osborne . • • • Calvin Pepper . . . Cynthia L ewis. . . . . . . Nancy Offord . . . T ommy Cotner • . Frances Henry . . . .Glenn Castle .......Woo Badger . . . Bruce Melton ........Ganr Reid . . .David Z umbro Vaughndean Dobbs Susan Chambers . . Gretch en Go ver ........Solly Davi Gwynne Massengal . . . . E ddie Weave ... Ben Eva Noc Director.............Mrs. Paul Flippin Sound Chairman........Glynneth Gordon Lights Chairman...........Paul Flowers Publicity Committee-Joanne Burkes, Joe Ann Fowler, Mary Sue Har- vey, Bob Wilson, Jon Cole, Eddie Barker, Ben- nie Ellis. House Committee— Jim Bowen. Jimmy Carder, Bob PrewiIt Pat ?ovenport, Mary Sue Tinsley, Pat Swain, Nancy oco bs. Make-Up Assistants— Pat Long, Nancy Hunter Sponsors Mrs. Clifford Peterson, Mr. Arthur Young Bob Adorns Mary Adams Freddie Alton Robert Austin Claire Anderson Orlo Anderson Sonny Bonnister Gay Barker Charles Beaty Raymond Boaz Olen Brock Joe Buck Monetta Burch Robert Butler Sammy Byrd Jane Chambers Gail Ann Cooley Dick Corbett Kenny Crossland Edna Moe Dawson Billy DeFord Sharon Dobbs Bobby Duley Emily Ferris Keith Foreman Benny Foster Mike Gale Loris Glover Jimmy Graham David Gray Bob Groves Billy Hamilton Jimmy Harrison Helen Hothaway Belle Hawkins Julaine Hay Jimmy Heidebrecht Joan Helms Homer Hensley Jo Ann Hilley Donald Hixon Leroy Hubert Kelsey Hunter Keith Hurst Don Ivey Grady Jeter Bobby Johnson Marie Jones Colleen Kastner Floyd Kastner Elvin Kelly Darlene Kincannon Reta Lankford Pat Littlefield Geraldine Locke Morene Lollis Marlene Lowry Jerrell Marlow Jimmy Marsi Barbara Martin Marl eta McClure Don McCoy Oleta McGechie LaJune McGoHln Rebecca Milligan Ginger Moss Franklin Nall Miriam Newton Anna Norri s Erma Norton Sarah Oden Peggy O'Reor Jerry Porrent Frankie Pitcock Junior Pitcock Nita Preston John Pryor Kenneth Roach Billie Roberson Eleene Robertson Ruth Robinson Paige Rooker Trisha Russell Peggy Sanford Cecil Seeberger Jerry Shelton ElVanna Sheid Patsy Shirley Freddie Joe Simmons Helen Sloan Jo Ann Sloniger Arlene Smiley Glendolin Smith R. J. Smithey LeRoy Stine Mary Beth Sturdevant Raymond Sumrow Nolo Surles Bobby Thompson Billy Tidwell BEST LOOKING Dor lena K incannon Robert Butler JUNIOR CLASS presents •'DEADLY ERNEST” A Three Act Comedy February 11,1 954 CHARACTERS PLAYERS Henry Gilcrest Aunt Ethel Jill Gladys Ernie Dr. Ernest Director..............................Mrs. Paul Flippin Make-Up............................Mrs. Clifford Peterson Prompter............................................Paige Rooker Sound Effects......................................Robert Austin Stage Manager................................Tim Williams Assistant Stage Managers......................Dick Corbitt Kenny Crossland Property Committee Mary Adams, Gay Barker Robert Butler Publicity Commrrttee Glendolin Smi i Joe Buck Henry Gilcrest, a shy, always getting into trouble young man, lost his job his flirl C gaged f y five years, ond his room at Aunt Ethel s Boarding House. Pumpkin and Jill who worship Henry ond help him get into trouble. Aunt Stella was Aunt Ethel s sister |irI Gladys to whom he hod been en were two fourteen-year-old kids ship Henry ond help him get into trouble. Aunt bteiia was Aunt emei s sister who can't find good about any- body especially Henry. Henry meets a shady character named Mr. Bumpus who tells him that for a mere 17.83fhe has a friend who will do awoy with him, named fcrnest. After this everyone Henry meets is named Ernest. There s Clar- issa and Ernestine, two old-maids who love to write mystery stories, Margie who is Aunt Ethel s daughter had a boy f r . Ruth Abies Shbron Aboussie Potsy Allen George Armstrong Chorlene Baker Virginia Baker Ronald Beaty Margaret Becker Potsy Biddy Robert Boaldin Shirley Bonds Sandra Bowen Barbara Briscoe Beverly Brooks Jackie Browder Ruby Brown Jerry Bryan Paul Bryce John Bums Nathan Bussey La Wanda Casti Daryl Chodwick Jecn Chambers Imogen Cheat wood Henry Oiennault Mikel Cole Jerry Cornelius Barbara Crafton Aubrey Oeekbaum Laura Deo son John De Forest 0. W. Dollins Lola Foye Doyle Jerry Duley Renita Edwards Ella Mae Elder Patsy Felty Jo Ann Ford Geraldine Ford Joyce French Judy Garri � on Sonya Grtdian Doan Granting Gary Groves Connie Hagain Daryl Hamilton Audry Hatter Richard Henderson Bill Hogai Carter Holley Shorlene Hurt Lo Jon Hutton John Inglis Phyllis Isbell Richard Jackson Dorothy Johnson Gaynell Johnson Paul Jones Carlo Anderson Reta Kostner Jerry Kelly Kay Kimble Koy King Virgil Kirby Norma Kirkpatrick Bobby Krueger Lynn Leveret� Jimmy Lillard Potrici a Locke Shirley Long Janie Mod den Nita Marsh Mary Sue Mortin Cleber Massey Joyce Moyfield George McKiagg Monty Melton Terry Montgomery Huwanta Myatt Leolo Neiryibors T' Jean Normwi Darrell Palmer Loit Ann Palmer Kent Pendleton Alice Perry Royce Phillips Buddy Pumroy Inez Pumroy Ted Raines David Rice Karen Rice Robert Robbins Bert Robertson Lucretia Rogers Rolond Rogers Carl Russell Martha Sadler Yvonne Scmpier Kent Saunders Frances Self s Jerry Shepherd Martha Sherwood Ruby Sherwood Danny Shirley Clara Sikes Martha Skillmar Peorlene Smith Norma Staiton Edward Stay ton Mary Frances Stroud Phil Sumrall Jo Ann Surles Dee Talley Guy Thompson Frankie Umphress Jerry Van Cleave Tommy Van Cleave Elsie Vaughn Glenna Walker Richard Walker O o AxyrrisO e BEST LOOKING MOST POPULAR Marilyn Weaver Kay King Jerry Kelly Richard Jackson ALL AROUND Kay King Jimmy Woolly To the students at Altus High, “The Bufl- dog” is a record of this year; but to those who have worked on the annual each of these 72 pages has a special meaning. Frances Henry and Willie Jo Martin are co-editors of the annual this year. These girls make up the annual staff of The Bulldog . They are left to right:Connie Hagain, Beverly Wall- ace, Frances Henry, Glendolin Smith, Emily Ferris, Huwwita Myatt, Paige Rooker and Millie Jo Martin,seated. 1953 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE WE THEY 31 Anadarko 7 13 Vernon 27 40 Elk City 14 21 Mangum 0 18 Duncan 14 40 Frederick 33 Hobart 6 32 Walters 6 28 Hollis 7 42 Sayre 12 34 Clinton 13 35 Woodward 14 21 Ponca City 14 Seminole 49 Coach Art Young and Assistant Coach James Starr discussing one of the successful plays that led the Bulldogs to the state play-off. MANAGERS Left to right: Tim Williams, Franklin Nall, and Jimmy Graham. WOO BADGER Chosen to reign as queen of our football squad this year was vivacious Miss Woo Badger. She was crowned in the traditional manner by Jimmy Carder. The queen was attended by El Vanna Sheid, junior (left), and Kay King, sophomore. In the picture surrounding Queen Woo are Bulldog Captains of the Year—Bob Prewitt, Jimmy Carder, and Paul Haws. Due to the fact that the Altus Bulldogs' successful season did not end until December, a Christmas theme made the football queen coronation one of the prettiest ever. The program was presented by members of the Girls' Glee Club, Boys' Glee Club, and the Pep Band. CLETUS STREET COACH SCHEDULE WE THEY 50 E 1 dorado 29 56 F rederi ck 26 41 Hollis 51 55 Choctaw 40 68 W eaver 42 59 Hobart 33 59 Frederick 36 57 Man gum 59 47 E Idorado 31 58 Hollis 37 52 Elk City 43 38 Man gum 49 51 Leedy 44 40 W a ton go 31 48 Hollis 37 41 H in ton 38 52 Elk City 36 42 Frederick 35 37 Hollis 53 56 Snyder 37 49 Apache 34 38 Man gum 55 Beverly Wallace Geraldine Locke Millie Jo Martin Patricia Locke Erma Ruth Norton Ruth Ann Robinson Anna Mae Norris El Vanna Sheid Marilyn Weaver Jane Chambers Frankie Pitcock Elsie Vaughan Paul Flowers Wayne Walton Kenny Crossland ■ Raymond Boaz Glynneth Gordon SCHEDULE WE 51 Elk City 58 Man gum 44 Clinton 56 Hobart 38 Pampa 61 Borger 64 Frederick 51 Mangum 56 Anadarko 46 Hollis 50 Clinton 48 Elk City 69 Anadarko 54 Mangum 73 Elk City 62 Frederick 58 Hollis 50 Hobart 42 Clinton 70 Elk City 70 Hobart 45 Chickasha THEY 45 64 50 60 90 73 56 58 46 65 74 56 60 70 62 50 80 56 48 57 55 81 Jimmy Carder Homer Hensley Donald Lankford Joe Buck Cecil Seeburgei Jimmy Woo ley Robert Butler Dick Corbitt Henry Chennoult Billy De Ford BOTTOM ROW: Coach Art Young, Jimmy Wooley, Robert Butler, Homer Hensley, Wayne Wal- ton, Raymond Booz. SECOND ROW: Donald Lankford, Billy De Ford, Glynneth Gordon, Kenny Crossland, Jimmy Carder, Manager Franklin Nall. TOP ROW: Cecil Seeburger, Henry Chenn- ault, Dick Corbitt, Paul Flowers, Joe Buck. SCHEDULE WE THEY 13 Elk City 1 3 Mangum 7 21 Hollis 0 Hobart Elk City Capitol Hill Southwest Conference Tournament Hobart OU's Schoolboy Tournament F riendship Friendship Regional Tournament State Tournament COACH JAMES STARR Bob Prewitt Robert Isbell VVT ff5 Joe White JO vLTfff V vvTUr . 4 iLi Raymond Boaz Wml� - JMOt: '3flKt.1 I Glenn Castle Scott Russell iT Robert Butler j f VVT UUiS' 7 ilTU$ v If I Kenny Crossland Eddie Williamson Homer Ray Hensley vLTr Jimmy Wooley Left to right: Sharon Dobbs. Junior: Sally Davis Senior and Assistant Drum Major; Darlene Kincan- non, Junior; Linda Forrester, Senior; and Barbara Martin, Junior and Head-twi rler. MR. PERRY KEYSER DIRECTOR This 1953-1954 school term marked the twentieth anniver- sary for That Altus Band. A band reunion was celebrated in Altus by present and former band members. All during the year our band has proved again what we here in Altus High have always known—that it is still the outstanding band in the Southwest. Altus High has been honored to have a new member added to its faculty, and that is Mr. Perry Keyser, band director. Mr. Keyser has improved the band's marching technique by introducing the high knee lift to members of the band. Gretchen Gover, drum major, has done an excellent job leading That Altus Band as they won trophies, awards, and honors all over the state. Here’s a toast to That Altus Band wishing them to be as successful in the years to come as they hove been this year! Officers of the band LEFT TO RIGHT are Benny Foster Vice- President, Russell Weber-President, Gretchen Gover-Secretary, and Tommy Cotner-Librarian. SOPHOMORE TRIO Margaret Becker, Karen Rice, Mary Sue Martin FICERS inces Henry, Secretary nne Massenaale President Punlicitv Chairm Marsha Roach, Gwynne Massengale, Vaugnndean'Dobbi SENIOR TRIO ACCOMPANISTS Marsha Roach, Sharon Aboussie DIRECTOR Mrs. A.W. Edwards has dane a terrific job this year as di ector of the boys’ glee club, girls’ glee club, and mixed chorus. Our thanks to you, Mrs. Edwards! OFFICERS These boys have ser- ved well as officers of the boys’ glee club. They are left to right: Gary Reid, President; Eddie Weaver,Secretary and Bruce Melton, Pub- jicity Chairman. Eddie is also accompanist for the boys’ glee club. A new organization at Altus High is the Boys’ Glee Club Performing in school assem- blies, on the MacDowell C h ri s t m a s program, in “Dreamland Fantasies , and at spring contest, these fourteen boys have made a fine start for this organ� - zation.Con g atulations, boys! Let's keep up the good work! BOYS QUARTET Left to right: Gary Reid, Tommy Cotner, Bruce Mel- ton, and Eddie Barker. DRESS REHEARSAL—Gretchen Gover, Sharon Aboussie, Sharlene Hurt, and Miriam Newton are getting ready for the big show. Their number, Waltz of the flowers,” was certainly one of the b“ JOANNE BURKES—This lovely little lady took the audience into Dreamland and made everybody feel as happy and gay as she appear- ed in her dances. BEING BEWITCHED—Fairy Godmother Patsy Long is shown bewitching the Witch of Dreamland, Gwynne Massengale. Here are the members of the Mixed Chorus. This group under the direction of Mrs. A. E. Fd-- wards and Mr. J. C. Hicks presented ‘‘Dreamland Fantasies”. Swell show, boys and girls! GIRLS, GIRLS, AND MORE GIRLS—Joe Buck really has his hands full as he sings My Mama Done Told Me.” Swell job, Joe. w The Future Homemakers of America are girls who have had home economics and are preparing for the future as homemakers. This year classes in Homemaking I, II, and III were offered at Altus High School. In these classes girls learn to cook, sew, and make homes attractive. This year's organization, sponsored by Mrs. Elizabeth Shirley, has been very active. Fun, too-huh, girls? The Altus Chapter of the F.F.A. is quite outstanding in its work. It has accomplished many projects this year and won many honors. The agriculture instructor is Mr. Tom Perryman.Keep up the good work, boys. The F.H.A. officers are left to right: Gay Barker, Song Leader; Millie Jo Martin, Historian; Jane Wright, President; Nancy Offord, Treasurer; Nancy Jacobs, Sec- retary; Shirley Long, Parliamen- tarian; Janie Madden, Reporter; Patsy Long, Vice-President (Not shown). At the F.F.A.-F.H.A. Banquet Sherrel Kelly and Nancy Offord were crowned by each other as F.H.A. King and F.F.A. Queen. The F.F.A. officers are left to right TOP ROW: David Zumbro. Treasurer; Paul Haws, Sentinel; Ray Tigert, Secretary; Mr. Perryman, Sponsor; Gary Reid, Vice-President; Gene Gramling, Reporter; Sherrel Kelly, President. 2 (Z SC ' OFFICERS Susan Chambers, President' Barbara Stout, Secretary CHEERLEADERS Left to right: Woo Badger, Head-cheerleader; Jane Chambers Junior; Kay King Sophomore; and Joanne Bur- kes, Senior; and Bulldog Mascot, Slugger. From September until December the Pep Club whole-heartedly supported the Bulldogs in their victorious season. Pictured above is the organization at the Clinton-Altus game. This group of boys and girls are the Pride of Altus High. They are the ones who have put forth more effort and consequently have made better grades. These honor students are cer- tainly a due credit to the school. These are the Lettermen of Altus High School and a group that we can all be proud of. They have lettered in such fields as: Football, Basketball, Baseball, and Bond. LEFT TO RIGHT: Martha Sadler, Clara Sikes, Jody Garrison, Patricia Allen, Jo Ann Ford, Lucretia Rogers, Donna Kay Simpson, Hazel Curtis, Arlene Smiley, Pat Swain, Barbara Stout, and Ben Eva Nock. SEATED are Joe Ann Fowler, Woo Badger, Doris Ran- dolph, and Susan Chambers. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Beth Sturdevant, Fran- ces Henry, Marilyn Weaver, Solly Davis, SEATED is Patsy Long. LEFT TO RIGHT: Betty Sue Walker, Bobby Johnson, Joan Helms, Marieta McClure, Beverly Wallace. SEATED is Millie Jo Mar- tin. MR.HOLLOMON CHARLIE DERR Besides being very capable and thorough custodians, these two men are the friends of all the students in Altus High School. a, '’ _ e 5fe • VV «■' o � °. K . S® n v o «.c tf sP' V W sX tex , eV .' M -st9te §? ' 9� % K sAr. An - ■ T vAo o' f y On $e ©c'ej ios Sfa f« - y . ' Vjc «A 1� 7 Paul Haws ALL-STATE TACKLE 0 0 Coach Bob Prewitt gov® his foam a lecture in assembly the Friday Altus played Woodward. Must have had a powerful effect-if you'll recall the Altus vs. Woodward game! We didn't know baritone Bruce Melton and tacklePaul Haws were so talented. Artists, hmm! Where there's smoke there's fire! But this didn't seem to bother businessmen Jon Cole ard • Marvin Sanders, firemen Jimmy Corder and J. C� Worsham, or bellboy Donald Lankford. I Smell Smoke was an aria sung by opera singers Glenn Castle, Gwynne Massengale, and Tommy Cotner accom- panied by Marsha Roach. By the end of the play the audience smelled smoke, too! Gwynne Massengale add- ital theme Hop-li, Man-. ed ori sh son 0 5 dk sh At the west end of the gymnasium a platform was erected and decorated with green grass and spring flowers. These ten exotic maidens did an Oriental dance to ''In a Mon- astery Garden . An Oriental Ballet expertly done by Jo ' Burkes accompanied Eddie Weaver at e P 9 and Sally Davis at 1 bell lyra. The Boys' Quartet sang a medley of Chine •own , The Green-eyed Dragon ,and Tel I Why to Oriental Princess Frances Henry. An event that we'll always remember is the Junior-Senior Banquet. Last year's banquet was truly something worth remembering. The banquet was held in the high school gymnasium and an Oriental theme was carried out. Japanese water flowers and miniature palm trees and oases formed center- pieces for ihe beautifully decorated tables. French fried jumbo shrimp was served, and was it ever good! Junior Class sponsors responsible for this unusual festivity were Mr. J. C� Hicks and Miss Glade CIemons. Gong man, Kenny Crossland These are ihe girls who served us that de- licious jumbo shrimp. In the background you see a wishing well and on the wall is an Oriental costume. This picture was taken at the Junior-Senior Prom given by the Junior Class Parents, Dr. and Mrs. Clyde G. Russell. Thanks to them for a wonderful evening. EMPRESS AND EMPEROR OF THE PROM Bobbi Kay Brumley and Phil Willey Mural in the Dragon Den at the east end of the gym Hail to Hie Bulldogs of Old Altus High; We like you, we love you, we'll stick to you tight, So Fight! Fight! Fight! All you Bulldogs, thru thick and thru thin; Dig in for the Blue and White, And Win! Win! Win!