Adrian High School - Dragon Yearbook (Adrian, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1959 volume:

“DRAGON” Yearbook of 1959 Published by Annual Staff of ADRIAN PUBLIC SCHOOL Adrian, Minnesota ANNUAL STAFF Editor Arvld Ebeling Section Editor -— Joan Van Peursem Business Department --------- Barbara Hansen Mary Salthe Mary Lund Marilyn DeBoer Make-up and Art Department Nancy Blckett Esther Blckett Cheryl Hansen Patricia Flenhage Darlene Flenhage Photographic Department ----- David Marr Gerald Wiese Penny Lalkola Copy Editor — — Grace Bauer Advisors Mr. Pederson Mr. Anderson IN DEDICATION To Our Administration We dedicate this annual to our administration, Mr. Torbenson, Mr. Satterlund, and Mrs. Lebens, for the fine work they have ac- complished In our school. Foreword Throughout your life you are sure to have had your disappointmenta and failures along with your good times. As you remember many past experiences, most of them are sure to be those spent at the days in A.H.S. These have been some of your most cherished experiences and ve have tried to capture those most likely to be yours and have put them into our year- book of 1959. Mr. D. A. Torbenson Superintendent of Schools Senior Advisor FACULTY Mrs. Lebens Grade School Principal Mrs. L. Mitchell Office Secretary Mr. H. Satterlund H. S. Principal Sciences Mrs, B De Boer Kindergarden Mrs. S. Faragher First Grade Mrs. I. De Boer Fifth Grade Mrs. M. Marr Second Grade Mrs. G. Habben Fourth Grade Faculty Miss M. Lund Remedial Classes Mr. 0. Giapa Music Mr. r. McMiliian Sr. Knglish Senior Royalty Queen King Nancy Eshleman Kenneth Sieve Student Council Representative The senior year is the busiest and moat important year of the entire high school. They are busy having conferences with their teachers con- cerning their vocations and listen- ing to representatives of different colleges in the area give advantages of the college they represent. One of their primary concerns is to raise enough money for Skip Day1', which is taken towards the end of the year. Some methods of doing this are producing a play, holding bake sales, having cake auctions, selling homecoming pins and any other method they can think of. The seniors still have Jobs to per- form along with the other classes. For homecoming, they contact the or- chestra, prepare lunch and sell tic- kets for the dance. For Christmas, they select and direct the games. The excitement of the year reaches a climax at graduation which comes sooner than they realize. Arvid Ebeling Class Secretary Nadyne Arnold Grace Bauer Nancy Bickett Betty Blrke8trand Beverly Birkestrand Judith Brandt Student Council Representative James Broesder Sandra Carter Marlls DeGroot Carolyn Ellas Student Council Secretary Marie Elalng Barbara Hansen Student Council Representative Robert Hieronimus Frank Hieronimus Margaret Honermann Student Council Representative Gerald Jeffers Marvin Johanning Wendell Loosbrock William Roemeling Nancy Sailor Student Council Treasurer JUNIORS The junior have several things to look forward to in this their third year of high school. First of all, they receive their class rings. Also in their junior year they produce a play. In preparation for homecoming, the juniors must decorate the stage, or- der the robes and flowers and make the crowns. The decorations for the Christmas party are the responsibil- ity of the junior class. The biggest event of the junior year is the prom. It has been the custom for the juniors to honor the seniors with a banquet and dance. They plan and prepare for the banquet and take care of various other details to nu- merous to mention. At graduation they are in charge of preparing floral arrangements on the stage. They also dress in semi-for- mal attire to escort the seniors in the processional. Colette Olson Class President Gaylord Thom Class Vice-President Wanda Larson Class Secretary Joyce Vle88man Class Treasurer Arthur Bortz Student Council President Patricia Fienhage Student Council Representative Delbert Gonnerman Student Council Representative Glenn Sell Student Council Representative Kathleen Balster Orlan Beckering Elmer Brake Ronald Breuer William Broich Daryei Buss Chris DeGroot Dorrene Duwenhoegger Barbara Rising Willis Homan William John Elaine Krueger Judith Laikola Richard Lupkes Georgia Mess Stephen Nelson Margie Prins Carol Reiter Joan Rust Darwin Sieve Richard Smith Bonnie Tweet SOPHOMORES The sophomores are now officially in senior high school, with new respon- sibilities and privileges. The required subjects for sophomores are English, American history, phys- ical education, home economics and industrial arts. Most of them also take typing and biology. The behind- the-wheel driver training is offered during the sophomore year too. After their freshmen year of dirty work , they are now ready to take on some serious responsibilities. Their first big job is to decorate the gym for the homecoming dance. They also assist in decorating the gym for the Christmas party. During the basket- ball season the sophomores sell pop and popcorn at the home games. This is one of the first important means of raising money for their treasury. The sophomores are allowed two class members to act as representatives at student council meetings. Pete Marr Class President Vincent Madison Class Treasurer Gerald Wiese Student Council Representative Karen Obele Student Council Representative Cheryl Hansen Irma Hokeness Edvard Jederberg Judy Hieronimus David Jacobs Gary Kuhnau Thomas Lohse Mary Lund Marie Lienau Leo Loosbrock Donald Lupkes Dennis Moerke Wendell Pieper Jeanette MacRunnels Beverly Owens Gary Probst Genevieve Schoepf Joan VanPeursem Lawrence Roeder Joel Stangeland Ann Weis Ninth Grade Mary Jane John Class President Freshmen ore sometimes called green or vet behind the ears.11 This is all in fun, oT course, because we must admit they are essential to die operating of the school, as is c a other class. The freshmen have as their first major Charles Lingbeck responsibility decorating the goal posts and Class Vice-President building a bonfire for the homecoming act- ivities. The freshmen also have a part in the decorations for the Christmas party. Cleaning up seems to be one of their main activities, for which their upperclassmen should be very grateful. Marilyn DeBoer Class Secretary Esther Bickett Steven Rust Student Council Student Council Representative Representative First row, left to right; Ronald Leanderts, Larry Wick, Verlyn Dammer, Kermit Eide, George Koens, Robert Wiese, Judith Voss. Second row; Karen Birkestrand, Judith Mitchell, Mary Jane John, Marilyn DeBoer, Shirley Groninga, Penny Laiko- la. Third row; Warren Olson, Jack Arends, Charles Lingbeck, David Marr, Carol Friemuth, Betty Buss, Esther Bickett. Fourth row; Myrtle Brandt, Erma Roeder, Mary Ellen Salthe, Sheryl Lais, Herbert Kuper, William Arnold, Raymond Mein- ders and Class Advisor, Mr. Pederson. Not pictured; Steve Rust, Darlene Fien- hage. 8th Grade ;.;e ei.htl. racier's responsibilities eo not differ too much fror. those or the seventh jva-Jc, consisting mostly of denn- ing up nicer the different school activi- ties. The suojocts requirea of then , are -..at� � social studies, Kn-lish, science, home ec- onomics or industrial arts, art, music a.id physical education. This year t;;e eigutn graders sponsored a roller ska tin; party at the rink in orthinguon. The eighth graders, like the se enth, are allc eb one represented e to cue stu- dent council. Rodney Tweet Class President Dale Bruns Vice-President Carmen Jonnson Seeretary-Treasurer First row, left to right; Gerald Pieper, Kent Lohse, David Hieronimus, Audrey Rust, Sharon Rust, Kathleen Brandt, Lynn Kuhnau. Second row; Harry Dilly, Verna Waltjer, John Erlandson, Maurice Hansen, Charles Lienau, Michael Eshleman, Robert Breuer, Kenneth Groninga. Third row; William Lupkes, Shirley Koens, Dar- lene Buss, Carmen Johnson, Jean Arends, Kathleen Peters, Phyllis Zilm. Fourth row; Elberta Kruger, Robert Lynn Roemeling, Howard Homan, Paul Birkestrand, Dale Bruns, Robert Smith, odnev Twee -, Gary VonHoltum. Gary MacRunnels Class President 7 th Grade Luella Secretary Salthe -Treasurer Charles Tweet Vice-President James Herberts Student Council Representative The seventh year of school is filled with many new e :periences for the seventh grade students. They must set accustomed to bells and having a different instructor for each subject. Their chief responsibility is to clean up after the Christmas party and also after the annual high school picnic at the close of the year. The seventh grade subjects include the following: home economics and industrial arts, science, art, music, math, English, physical education, and social studies. As a part of the science class they motored to Pipestone for a field trip which they all enjoyed very much. Pirst row, left to right; David Schoepf, LeRoy Hieronimus, Allen Damner, Robert Stoddard, Carolyn Schuur, Gary MacRunnels, James Brickson, James Hfcronitnus. Second row; Dennis Lupkes, Wendell Wagner, John Hokeness, Charles Tweet, LaDonna Balster, Randall Winter, Janet Boots. Third row; Carolyn Bauer, Harold Winkel, Roger Hassebroek, Noreen Beckering, Kathleen Schoene- man, Loma Boots, Diana Meyer, Barbara Carlson. Fourth row; Donald Huisman, David Raley, Luella Salthe, Richard Johnson, James Herberts, Carol Stomberg, Arnold Prins. ACTIVITIES BAND Front How: Kent i onse Janes Erickson Robert Viessman Vincent Madison Darwin uonnerman Charles Tweet •,ack Row: Robert Stoddard Stephen Nelson Ronald iireuer Gaylord Thom Front Row: Jean Arends Judy Mitchell Grace Oauer back Row: Caryion bauer i ftr.j m; •vEh ' ' i ikt„ ‘i ‘ Bh'1 I Front Row: Darnel buss Ronaid Preuer S e 2 Nelson Arc Bortz Dennis 'iocrke Mienn Sen Back Row: x'enyn Dammcr Tom ’.o� se Judith Brandt Jack Arends Robert Smith Gayiord Thom Dale Kruns ’-nes Varherts Randy Winters Roger asselbrooic Front Row: Da le .MacRunnel s Jean MacRunnels Back Row: Gary MacRunnels Pete Marr Arvid Ebeling Mr. Glapa and the A1' trophy which the hand won for it's excellent performance at the Tri- State hand Festival at Luverne. Dick Smith Wanda Larson Ann Weis David Jacobs front Row: Audry Rust Kathleen Peters Georgia Mess Kermit Eide James Hierommus unck Row: Joyce Viessman Judy Laikola Carolyn Elias Delbert Gonnerman Marlis DeGrocr. Marilyn Deboer Larry Wick beveriy Owens Front Row: Penny Laikola Marie Eising Marie Lienau ack Row: VJcndeii Piepcr Iladyne Arnold Sandra Carter John Eriandson Front Row: Joyce Viessman Joan Van Peursem Cheryl Hanson Judy Laikola Second Row: Jean Arends Audry Rust First Row: Marie Eising !Iarns DeCroot Marilyn DeBoer Dar ci Huss Cayiord Tnom Second Row: Penny LaiKoia tfadyne Arnold .’endeii Piepar RoDert Smith Dale Bruns Gerald Pieper Kent Lohse Third Row: Richard Smith David Jacons Ann Weis Arvid Ebeling James Rnckson Instructor: Mr. Clapa SENIOR HIGH CHORUS Front How: Mary Salthe, Nancy Eshleman, Nadyne Arnold, Pac Fienhage, Ima llokeness, Second Row: Dorrene Duwenhoegger, Joan Rust, Carol Reiter, Caroly Elias, Betty Jean Buss, Judy Voss, Third Row: Elaine Krueger, Barbara El sing, Bonnie Tweet, Kathleen Balster, Fourth Row: Betty Birkestrand, Beverly Birkestrand, Grace Bauer, Nancy Sailor, Sandra Carter, Gary Kuhnau, Arvid Ebeling Front Row: Barbara Hansen, Charlene Carter, Mary Lund, Harriet Winkle, Second Row: Dale MacRunnels, Joel Stangeland, Margaret Honnerman, Genevieve Schoepf, Colette Olson, Third Row: Wendell Pieper, Cheryl Hansen Joan Van Peursem, Marlis DeGroot, Fourth Row: Pete Marr, Chris DeGroot, Robert Viesman, Bill Mouw, Jacob Werkman, Nancy Bickett, Marie Elslng. Jerry Wiese Steve Nelson Ronald Breuer Pete Marr lbert Gonnerma Dale MacRunnels Warren Olson David Marr Mike Eshleroan Kuhnau The annual Dragon Homecoming was held Thursday and Friday, October 16, 3nd i7. homecoming orficially began with the Coronation o. the King and Queen. Suspense had been building up to this moment from the time the candidates were elected. Nancy Sailor, Nancy Eshleman, and Marga ret t Hor.nerman were Queen candi- dates with Ronal Breuer, Art Bort ;, and Kenneth Sieve up tor King. Barbara Hansen was mistress ot Ceremonies, while patsy Tweet, 1957 Queen, Crowned Kenneth Sieve King, ard- Gary Obele crowned Nancy Eshieman as Queen. The tootbaii game with the Hills team began the Friday evening activities. Although Adrian met deleat it did not dampen the spirits of the many people at the dance. The k gymnasium was decorated in an oriental theme. Many pleasant mem- cries will remain of these e. citing evenings. presented a three-act comedy, the Adrian High School Gym, the direction ot Mrs. Lester The following were included in the cast; Joyce Veissman, '.Jar da Larson, Delbert Connerman, Dorrene Duwenhoegger, Judy Laikoia, Art Bortz, Ronnie Breuer Kathy Baister, Coiette Olson, Ponnie Tweet , Bill Broich, Chris DeCroot. Ste’e Nelson was student di- rector. On the business committee were Patricia Fien- hage, Georgia Mess, Baroara Eising, Elaine Krueger, Joan Rust, and Carol Reiter. Daryl Buss, Gayiord Thom, Richard Smith, Dili John, Darwin Sieve and Elmer Brake were members ot the stage committee. Patricia and Darlene Fienhage iurnisned between act music. or A.ior icAL dlclaMat]on February 27 19J 9 Ann Weis ORATORY The Unknown Soldier SERIOUS INTER PR FT I VP. READING Pat Fienhage Nancy Sailor Kent Lohse Elaine Krueger White Lilacs Tommy's Prayers Faul Revere’s Fide Scratch, the Newsboy's Dog HUMOROUS INTEPFRETIVE READING Fenny Laikola June Night Nadyne Arnold The Ape in Me Dorrene Duwenhoegger The One-Legged Goose Darlene Fienhage Har.naball's Wedding Eelle Barbara Hansen But I Can Flay Canasta! PANTONINE Kathy Balster A Woman Trying on Hats JUDGE: Mrs . Russell Nelson KATHY BALSTER DARLENE FIENHAGE Yont Row, left to right: Vincent Madison, Joel Stangeland, David Harr, nonny Lenderts, Larry Wick, Jack Arends. Second Row, left to right: Leo Loo3hrock, Dick Smitft, Jerry weise, Dennis Moerke, Parvi Russ, Gaylord horn. Last °ow, Mr. Malone, Da'e Mac Runnels, Gary Kuhnau, Donald lupkes, wr. Regie. PVont How, left to right: Pete Marr, Steve Relson, Art Port?, Delbert Gonnerman, Ronnie Breuer. Standing, ie°t to ri Rit: Gary Mac Runnels, Dale Mac Runnels, Jerry Weise, Glenn Sell, Gary Kuhnau, r. Hepie. 35 Baseball First Row, left to rights Gaylord Thom, Daryl Buss, Dennis Koerke, Steve Nelson, Billy 3roick, Warren Olson, Art Bortz, Ronnie Breuer. Second Row: Donald Lupkes, Pete Marr, Stanley Fritz, Delbert Gonne man, Gary Kuhnau, Dale Mac Runnels, Wendell Loosbrock. Managers: Bob Smith, Dale Bruns THE LITTLE DOG LAUGHED Three-act Comedy. By Bera and Ken Tarplqy. Unique single setting. Costumes; modern. The Huntingtons were a perfectly The Huntingtons were a perfectly normal family- or so they thought. Then daughter Laurie comes home from college with an armful of notefooks, strange-looking blocks, and a certain zealous glint in her eye 1 A girl Psychologizes. Like all of us, the Huntingtons have their faults. But it takes Laurie-nineteen, pretty, and impersonally log- ically, unmercifully, and with complete unconcern for ordinary human failings and idiosyncrasies. There's point as well as punch to this vastly amusing story. How Laurie finally gains some maturity, how Gus traps her bird-trapper, and how Sid and Ted end their business rivalary make the dramatic culmination of this unique, fast moving, and sparklingly witty play. PROM S PROM BACCALAUREATE PROGRAM MAY 2 It, 1959 Processional Mrs. D. C. Tederson Invocation Reverend Reiners Nearer, My God, to Thee. Audience Choirs of Angels Praise Thee -P. Tschaikowsky High School Chorus Address The Challenge of the Cross Reverend Reiners It is No Secret Solo Mrs. Donald Knips In the Cross of Christ I Glory Audience Benediction Reverend Reiners Recessional Mrs. D. C. Pederson COMMENCEMENT FROGRAM Processional Invocation Duet Salutatory Introduction of Speaker Commencement Address by Mr. Donald Clauson and Secondary Schools, St St. Paul, Rev. Milton Schoepf Judy and Joan VanPeursem Sandra Carter H. W. Satterlund High School Principal A Share of Tomorrow Director of Elementary ite Department of Education Minnesota Solo - Tenderly He Watches Mrs. Ardes Lehens Valedictory Grace Bauer Presentation of Class D. A. Torbenson Sv er intendent of Schools Presentation of Diplomas H. G. Knips President, Board of Education Halls of Ivy Benediction Recessional Graduates Rev. Milton Schoepf Mrs. D. C. Pederson Arnolds Park ORGANIZATIONS Student Council Student Council members seated left to rights Delbert Gonnerman Glenn Sellj Sec., Carolyn Elias, Juc(y Brandt} Vice Pres., Nancy Eshelman} Treas., Nancy Sailor; Standing left to rights Jerry Weise, Supt. Mr. Torbenson, Jim Harberts, Robert Smith, Margaret Honerman, Esther Bickett, Barb Hansen, Karon Obele, Patricia Fienhage, and Pres. Art Bortz The Student Council Christmas Party The B Team Cheerleaders P. T. A. The PTA undertakes such activities as these below and mary others, The officers for this year was Ray Madison, Pres.j Mrs. Clair Engen, Vice Pres.j Mrs. Owen Stangeland, Sec.} and Eonald Knips, Treas. Adrian High Band in Brookings, S. D. 5th 6th Front row, left to right, Gary Akkarman, Keith ohse, Roger Weise, Gaylord Harberts, Lowell Bruns, Richard Torbenson. Second row, Terry Mitchell, Mike Brandt, Robert Obele, Darwin Gonnerman, Randy Rust. Third Row, Richard Rust, Donald Smith, Rudy Schei, Wayne Jones, Richard Olson, Coach, Mr. Hegle. 7th 8th PVont Row, left to righ : Bobby Stoddard, .Timmy «r'c son, Allen ammer, auice Kansen, Kenny Groninga, David Schoepf. Second Row, left to riyht: Randy .inters, Jackie Hokeness, Bud Dilly, Charles Lienau, Gary ac- Runnels, Jim Harberts, Charles Tweet. Last Row, left to rieht: Mike Esnleman, Rooney Tweet, Gary VonHoltum, Pale Bruns, Dobby Smith, Coach Mr. He le. Annual Staff: seated left to right, David Marr, Grace Bauer, Barbara Hansen, Joan Van Peursem, Mary Lund standing left to right, Nancy Bickett, Jerry Wiese, Penny Laikola, Cheryl Hansen, Esther Bickett, Marilyn DeBoer, Advisor: Mr. Pederson and Arvid Ebeling. Neswpaper staff. Seated left to right, Mr. McMillan, advisor, Nancy Sailor, Steve Nelson, Margaret Honnermann, Nancy Bickett, Pat Fienhage, Joan Rust, standing, left to right, Nadyne Arnold, Dorrene Duwenhoegger, Bill Broich, Bob Smith, Glen Sell, Sandra Carter, Georgia Mess, Ann Weis, Carolyn Bauer, Audrey Rust, Marilyn DeBoer, and Carolyn Elias. Newspaper ADVERTISING -Tf) po me Adrian Concrete Products ERLANDSON AUTO SALES HUdson 3-2171 MANUFACTURERS OF Drain Tile, Weil Curbing, Septic Tanks TELEPHONE HUDSON 3-3341 StniOfiS “1959 Auto Repairing Goodyear Tires ♦Parts and Accessories PONTIAC Sales and Service Vacation Trailers Adrian and Steak House SCHUTZ HARDWARE HARDWARE APPLIANCES WIRING HEATING AND PLUMBING Adrian, Minnesloa CONGRATULATION AND BEST WISHES FOOD SAVER, INC. Box 156 Adrian, Minn. FOR TOP PRICES Sell Your Eggs AT THE AloUe Gauntif, (leoieui E. W. Thompson, Publisher Satlifud Cuitomet iPCeaiti HXi Adrian, Minnesota ESTABLISHED LARGEST WEEKLY IN IN 1891 NOBLESCOUNTY Safeway Stores Inc. Egg Dept. Adrian, Minnesota Banck's Fashion Shop Ladies Children’s Ready To Wear Infants Wear — Hose — Gifts Costume Jewelry AGNES BANCK Adrian, Minn. COMPLEMENTS Dr. C. J. Weibeler Of Dentist W. E. MANSION Office Across Street From The Ford Garage Hudson 3-2251 ADRIAN, MINNESOTA Adrian, Minnesota BRATSBERG Congratulations — SENIORS OF 195 S AND ENTWISLE CO. PHILCO Groceries and Dry Goods (®yamou6 Adrian, Minnesota i 0 E R T L I SERVICE Adrian, Minnesota Conorelulafions — SENIORS OF 1959 'May God Be With You Always. DRS. ARNOLD. LAIKOLA. NEALY BECKER'S VARIETY School Supplies, Greeting Cards, Comic Books, Story Books, Toys Billfolds, Jewelry and Small Clothing Articles Adrian, Minnesota L. J. DONNELLY DRUGGIST “QUALITY DRUGS” In Adrian, Minnesota CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Class Of 1959 J. C. BECKER LUMBER COMPANY Adrian, Minnesota BENSON CHEVROLET COMPANY J .. SALES JSLggjiur SERVICE Phone Hudson 3-4541 Adrian, Minnesota FRE'Y’S Caf£ „ DINNERS c---------- 'Cl LUNCHES BREAKFASTS Pop Gift] Dr. Murphy, Dentist Located Next Door To The Doctor's Office Phone: Office HU 3-5441 - Residence HU 3-3831 LOCATED ON HIGHWAY 16 Adrian, Minnesota NICK’S CASH GROCERY THE FUTURE BELONGS TO THOSE WHO PREPARE FOR IT GET SMART AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE OPPORTUNITY TO OBTAIN AN EDUCATION FORD SALES And SERVICE Service Is Our Specialty, Not A Sideline — AAA SERVICE — Brunk - Sfeenhoven Motors ADRIAN. MINNESOTA PHONE HU 3-2221 Adrian State Bank PHONE HUDSON 3-3521 Adrian, Minnesota Egan's Market Adrian, Minnesota — Phone Hudson 3-2131 Lockers, Processing, Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, Groceries and Fresh Meats ‘‘Delivery Every Day CONGRATULATIONS — and — BEST WISHES Class Of 1959 Nelson's Lumber Company TELEPHONE HUDSON 3-3421 Adrian, Minnesota m Lewis Hardware Co. Olson U Dee MTfMAIlONAl MWItH Maytag Washers fe Monarch Stoves YOUR COMPLETE FARM Telephone Hudson 3-3281 EQUIPMENT STORE IN Adrian, Minnesota Adrian, Minnestoa ■ ■V Dr. S. J. Wilson B B ■ Adrian Schreck's Furniture And Funeral Home B — Everything And Anything For Your Home WILSON FEED SERVICE Hudson 3-31 il VETERINARY SERVICE AND SUPPLIES Phone Hudson 3-3J.01 Adrian Co-operative Creamery Hohn Implement Company ADRIAN. MINNESOTA Farm Equipment John Deere Tractors Milk, Cream, Eggs, Poultry, AND Papec Forage Equipment and Foremost Milk r ° “ HUDSON 3-5591 | | ADRIAN. MINNESOTA — IBSi Orv's Texaco Service Adrian Co-operative Elevator Oils - Tires - Batteries Feed, Seeds and Fertilizer Auto Accessories and Service Custom Grinding and Mixing HUDSON 3-5311 ADRIAN, MINNESOTA HUDSON 3-3411 ADRIAN. MINNESOTA CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES for a successful future Clarence Hokeness Hokeness Livestock Dealer Cafe Phone. Hu. 3-3611 Phone Hu. 3-4281 Adrian, Minnesota J ?NW?5r88tWF«