Madrid High School - Pirate Yearbook (Madrid, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1954 volume:

,mm Q V W ., . 1- E, .,. yfafgslm J AfYfx,ww-U Y I V.-ZBTN 1 'A ,JJ ' ffvgw 1 4 4 - M ,,, . K Zn . .K A f ,wg ,u!. , I , . 1 .- Add '1'W 'i ' g f- A I ,fl W f Y wal ' 0 , V ...W NM, ,, ' 1 0 M--ww - - - . W ' , ' ' . , Wkjg-Qltxflfjfglg M I 3 ! 2 ? a E A I i s ! i I s . I I l I B E Q I s 1 I I I 2 1 I E 5 In Memoriam It is to the memory of George Mick Moul and Charles F. Kluge, the Fathers of two Senior Class members of 1954, that this bookis humbly dedicated. Let us strive, through the deep sense of loss tothe families and community, to remember our greater gain in the priv- ilege of having known and loved them. -- gf-'-1 .... :- .ff-if 'e- 1: J f -,,7f f , iA' Qflvill - ' . ....-- - ' H--,...:.:. . Ng? 1 6 fu ' . I X 'Tn 4 . 'Z' V kiss! ' ' wifi' 3 ii M I . , Q ' , , QM Fw 4:-'i23f:57ze32ila,z,1vf A1113 Wllifk ' ff gfgiiglgf N , 1 Y '- 1 i 5.4. ,..k E .1 . W 332. WW X x 5:53 High School Zzculfy Staff . .V S 5? 2' Q U fx I ' I ROBERT TISHENDORF I ANNE SORENSEN ROBERT M MRS. B. DRENNEN MRS. P. TISHENDORF MISS MCDONALD Kindergarten Second Grade First and Third Grades Grade Zfeeehers MRS. M. HOUTZ. Fourth Grade MISS D. CAMPBELL MR. SHEPHERD MRS. E. EVERT Fifth Grade Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Grades Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Grades We, the armual staff of '54 hope that this annual will remind its readers of the wonderful events that have occurred through the year. We hope you enjoy this annual as much as we have enjoyed putting it together. Annual Staff JOAN KLUGE -------------------- Editor-in-Chief WAYNE WILLIAMS- - - ---- Assistant Editor MARLENE STRANSKY- - - - - - Business Manager DELLENE McCORMICK- - - - Advertising Manager DON BUCHANAN ---- - - Underclassmen Editor SHELIA SCOTT ---- ------ S enior Editor MARLENE JOHNSON- - - - - -Grade School Editor BEVERLY SOFT LEY - - ---- Faculty Editor JOE ALLEN ----------------------- Sports Editor 1 , 1 ,Student Houncil The Student Council was reorganized at the first of the year. It consists of four Seniors, three Juniors, and two Sophomores. At the beginning of the second Semester a Freshman was elected to the council. These students took direct action in many problems that came up. They are, with their sponsor, Mr. Smith,from left to right: W. Williams, W. Carothers, J. Kluge, Presi- dent, M. Stransky, S. Scott, I. Kluge, K. Smith, Secretary-Treasurer: B. Long, Vice Presi- dent and G. Johnson. K' ' 'Q QQ!-067 SYQIY :nov-FN SN- up 6469. . U , 1 X F' 3 , MARLEN E JOHNS ON 35 JOAN KLUGE Class officer 1-2-3g Pep Club 1-2'- 3-4g Girls' Glee 1-3-4g Plays 3-45 Annual smff 3-43 Cheerleader 3-4g Student Council 4'g Girls' State 3. Sl - -'- DON BUCHANAN xl 4 l Boys' Glee 3-45 Plays 3-45 Annual if - fy smff 4g Band 1, X' :J ag, X 1 V E 1 Z Class Officer 2-3-4g Pep Club 1 V AY E7 2-3-4'gGir1s' G1ee Club 1-3-4g Plays 3-4g Annual Staff 4, O BILL TJADEN 2 Clam Officer 3g Football 2-3-4g I ' W 5 if Basketball 4g Track 3-45 M Club , - 2-3-45 Boys' G1ee Club 1-3-4g ', of Y . - . , X . 5, as 4 Student Council 3 Pla s 3 4 x 'Olga ?' , Y ,. 5 H , l X 'U If ' 3-4- Girls Glee Club 1-3-4- Plays SHELIA SCOTT 3-4- Annual Staff 4- Cheerleader 1- 5, UA? Class Officer 1-2-4g Pep Club 1-2- X X lv' I ' s - 2 3 . . E - -4' Student Council 4 P' y, P JOE ALLEN Class Officer 3-4g Football 3-4g Basketball 3-4g Track 3-4g M Plays 3-4g Annual Staff 4, g YF-Ll all MARLENE STRANSKY Class Officer 2-4g Pep Club 1-2-3'- 4g Girls' Glee Club 1-3-4g Plays 3-4g Annual Staff 4g Cheerleader 45 '? X Student Council 4, JIM EASTIN Club 2-3-4g Boys' Glee Club 1-3-4g Boys' Glee Club 1-3-4g Plays 3-4, x O Af was FRANCIS MOUL 7 Class Officer 25 Football 2-3-4, f 1 Captain 3-4g Basketball 2-3-45 Track 3-4g M Club 2-3-4g Boys' 3 Glee Club 3-4- Student Council 3- i A E ., Plays 3-4 BEVERLY SOFTLEY Girls' Glee 1-3-4g Plays 3-45 Annual staff 4g Band 1, WAYNE WILLIAMS Class Officer 3g Football 3-4g M Club 3-43 Boys' Glee Club l-3-45 Student Council 3-45 Plays 3-4g Annual Staff 3-4. BILL BUCHANAN Class officer lg Pep Club 1-2-3-4'g ! , 3 9,4 S l I 0 -U1 x .Ui Jvx a 1 - is 1- lm uv Lo G9 ii F X..- Boys' Glee Club 1-3-4: Plays 3-4. I K N 611155 Praplzccy The time ten o'clock, the day May twentieth, the year nineteen hundred and sixty four. Mr. Tishendorf, Qnaw Starringas our man Friday on the T. V. show DRAGNETJ was playing a hunch, her was right, it was the Senior Class of 54 holding a session. All he wanted were the facts, we gave them to him straight. Joe Allen, now fulfilling his life ambition, is a professional guide leading the Chocolate Growers up the African Gold Coast, A roar, then the sound of stripping gears is heard. The door opens and in rushes Bill T jaden. He is now driving trucks for the Smokie Diesels Van Line. Take it easy on those curves, Bill. Sitting in the corner surrounded by picks and shovels, we find Professor Francis Moul of the National Geologists Foundation. Francis tells us he is determined to dis- cover something old. Dig that! Marlene Johnson, as we remember could always find something wrong with M, H. S, Particularly that long climb up those steps. She is now back at M. H, S, running her own elevator service. Dime a ride--pretty good business Marlene. Bill Buchanan, now resides comfortably in the White House as the Presidents private barber. Pretty risky job Bill. Hard to believe, but Jim Eastin, just returned from a hunting trip in the Africian Congo. Fearless Jim, he is known as. Using some of that energy you stored up while at M. H, S, Huh, Jim! Wayne Williams, is now a prosperous wheat farmer on his father's west forty acres. Rollin' in the dough, are you Wayne? It can't be true, Beverly Softley, is an old maid school teacher. Between the two's savings she and Wayne figure they will be able to buy the ring before too many years go by. Marlene Stransky, was dissatisfied with the uneventful life as a school teacher, so, she now has her own little business. A Dime A Dance Hall, Don Buchanan, is now the sole proprietor of Ye Old Artists Shoppe. His specialty, Marilyn Monroe Calenders. Hearing a sobbing in the background, Friday approaches caudously and hears Joan Kluge, telling how she was turned down as a Police Woman' just because she didn't reach the height of 5' 7 . Determined to run the police out of business, she has established her own Private Detective Agency. A clicking of high heels is heard and a fashionly young lady in furs walks in. It can't be, but it is--Shelia Scott. She tells us that she is now employed as a professional model at Sally's Childrens Shop in Branson, Missouri the 'heart of the Ozarks. ,Cast Will and Zcstamcnf Hear Ye! Hear Ye! The reading of the Last Will and Testament of the Senior Class of 1954 will now be heard. We the Seniors of M, H, S, being in perfect health and sound mind fbelieve it or notj bequeath some of our better attributes which we find will no longer be of use to us after our departure from Madrid High. To the incoming Freshmen, we leave our reputation as the worst class in M. I-LS. To next years, Sophomores, we will our ability to win all contests sponsored at Madrid High. To the Juniors, we will the ability to get along Qwith each otherj as we have in the past. To the Seniors, we will our ability to give good clam plays and our empty desks in the assembly. We realize that it is very difficult to will these attributes, but we have tried to be fair to everyone. And now our individual bequeaths are varied. I, Don Buchanan, will my ability to get along with the girls to help the Pep Club in every possible way to Gary Johnson. I, Jim Eastin, leave my laziness in school and ability to get along with the teachers to Irma CP, VJ Kluge. I, Beverly Softley, leave my ability to get places fast fwalking that isj to Karen Diagger. I, Marlene Stransky, leave my ability to jump fan inch at leastj to Jane Buchanan to be used as a cheerleader. I, Bill Buchanan, leave my perfect attendance record to Wendell Carothers. I, Francis Moul, will myheight and ability to play football to Gary McCormick to be used against Palisade. I, Wayne Williams, will my ability to remain a Steady Q8 months nowj to Dean Komelsen. I, Bill Tjaden, will my ability to drive on Sunday and stay out of wrecks to Roger Tjaden and my perfect attendance for a year to Theron Lee. I, Joan Kluge, will my ambition to Harvey Brott and safe-driving techniques to Jerry Ritter. I, Marlene Johnson, will my loud fbut not disturbingj voice to Judy Olson to be used in class recitation. I, Shella Scott, leave my beautiful curls to Patty McCormick and my ability to write dictionary words quickly to Karen Smith. I, Joe Allen, will my slim figure to Gary Day and my inhuman laugh to Marvin Brott, To the faculty, we leave the test papers to be corrected at their convenience. To the school board, we leave the unpaid bills. To the janitor, we leave the ability to clean the gym and the girls dressing rooms. Signed, Seniors of 54 611155 History You will probably never find these events in the pages of your history books. Never- theless, we the Seniors of 1954, believe these deeds are worthy of being printed in black and white. Thirteen years ago a group of twenty little kindergarten childred answered their first roll call at Madrid Grade School. This was the first roll Mrs. Drennan had called at Madrid, but she is still calling them and we hope she continues in the years to come. This was in September 1941. Marlene Stransky, Shelia Scott, Joan Kluge, Bill Tjaden, and Jim Eastin are the only original beginners. Others members of that primary class were Francis Boese, Madeline Brownell, Elaine Flaming, Marilyn Clapper, Floyd Lovenburg, Gene Lovenburg, David Munster, Leah Peterson, Marlin Reimer, Glen Teichert, Betty Lou Waters, Darlene Wilcox, Loyal Wiens, Ralph Lee Holton, Shirley Rae Jones and during the second semester Wayne Williams and Beverly Softley began. During the elementary years many members of this class were lost and many new ones joined. Twenty eighth graders attended their last year of grade school at Madrid with Bruce Shepherd as teacher. On May 10, 1950, twenty pupils received their diplomas after completing their grade school studies. These pupils were Joe Allen, Bill Buchanan Don Buchanan, Jim Eastin, Marlene Johnson, Joan Kluge, Francis Moul, Shelia Scott, Beverly Softley, Marlene Stransky, Bill Tjaden, Wayne Williams, Elaine Flaming, Madeline Bryant, Floyd Lovenburg, Colletta Hazzard, Wayne Cox, Francis Olson, Patsy Johnson and Leah Peterson, In September of 1950, eighteen timid and supposedly green freshmen were observed climbing the stairs that lead to the vast assembly at M, H, S, The class lost Elaine Flaming, Madeline Bryant and Floyd Lovenburg during the summer. Duane Russell was the only new member in Our CISSS. Elected to head the class this year were: Beverly Softley, President, Shelia Scott, Vice President,'Joan Kluge, Secretary: and Patsy Johnson, Treasurer, Mrs. McCormick was our class sponsor this year. We were given a thorough initiation by the upper classmen, but surviving our brutal treatment we returned to M, H. S, the following year as Sophomotes. Our roll call this year was shorter with the loss of Wayne Cox, Francis Olson and Patsy Johnson. Officers tor our Sophomore year were, First semester, Shelia Scott, President, Marlene Stransky, Vice President, Leah Peterson, Secretary, Joan Kluge, Treasurer, and Marlene Johnson, News Reporter. Second semester were: Marlene Stransky, President, Francis Moul, Vice President, Leah Peterson, Secretary, Joan Kluge, Treasurerg and Don Buchanan, News Reporter. During our Sophomore year Mr. Long sponsored the class. This was the year our fishing party was held, surprising, but no fish were caught., This year passed very quickly and before we could realize it we had arrived at our goal--upper classmen at last. Still decreasing the class lost Leah Peterson and Duane Russell. Miss Helen Ienn sponsored us during our Junior year. Junior class officers were: Wayne Williams, Presidentg Joe Allen, Vice President, Joan Kluge, Secretaryg Marlene Johnson, Treasurerg and Bill Tjaden, News Reporter. Francis Moul, Wayne Williams and Bill Tjaden were the Junicx representatives on the Student Council. The Juniors were found very proudly displaying their clas rings the latter part of November. Highligzts of the year were the Junior Class play Bolts and Nuts in which every member of the class took part. Nautical Adventure was the theme of the Junior-Senior Banquet. Joan Kluge and Francis Moul represented the class at Cofnhugker Girls' and Boys' sure, Another September soon rolled around and we found ourselves beginning our last year at M. H, S. One member of the clas was lost this year when Colletta Hazzard dropped out. To head the Senior Class were: Marlene Stransky, President: Don Buchanan, Vice Presidentg Shelia Scott, Secretaryg Joe Allen, Treasurer and Marlene Johnson, News Reporter. Mr. Tishendorf was selected as our class sponsor this year. After properly initiating the Freshmen we settled down to the activities and studies of our Senior Year. On October 7, Haberman's of Hastings came to M. H, S, to take the Senior pictures. Joan Kluge, Shelia Scott, Marlene Stransky and Wayne Williams represented the Seniors on the Student Council. The Seniors choose Maroon and White as their class colorsg the White Carnation with a Rose Bud Center their flower and as their motto they chose, Life is a picture, paint it welL Attending all thirteen years of school together were: Marlene Snansky, Joan Kluge, Bill Tjaden and Jim Eastin. CLASS COLORS Maroon and White CLASS FLOWER White Carnation--Rosebud Center CLASS MOTTO 'Life is a pictureg paint it well. fm 'Wi':ff i'?f?FrL:w y2 1 'p'-1'fesw1l':,1rfv?'f'r'r:vw' ,fuuiar Hlass SPM -we MM K. SWTH H. BROTT B. LUNG L. MYLER N. SHIRLEY ei ,gee ll R i 2 miss . N b A i A no n S F. UWENS D. MCCORMICK J, RITTER M. HILFERTY F, VLASIN G. JOHNSON E. ADAMS D. KORNELSEN OFFICERS DEAN KORNELSEN - - - ------- ---- Pr esident GARY JOHNSON - - ------ - - Vice President NORMA SHIRLEY - - - ' '- -Secretary BEVERLY LONG - - ---- Treasurer KAREN SMITH - - - ------ - ---- - - News Reporter I UNIOR ACTIVITIES The Jmmiors entered a prize-winning float in the Homecoming parade. In November they gave a Hillbilly Comedy entitled 'Comin' Round the Mountain. Soplmmarc Glass ,fi ' if, 3 if 9 Q . , , 3543-f ,, f B. Howard C. Wiebe B, Eggert G. Hilferty WSH C1 5 r Q 3 S 5- S. X 1 , 'Q Si 'N M -U Niil S 5 P' 0 ',.. , kos U I Q E K2 mb an ' 1 , Q '94 SL 2 ' - 47' 'W . S S 5? wa S se g E' 'SM xxzx . '-,,' N2 xrr 5 .1 zvxz A mg. 2 h. 3 9 I 0 ..',11, .ff .... S ,S gl A Q ,.ff UE Q' V .,.,..K. . 1-4 , ,,V ,4 . K I N' I -f 'NAf o S ' ' -':,, if , N ' E . . ,V5, V ' E- I D l ,, .Q 5 F' W' - ' .M , V 6 ' irrx rw I ' he I W , E i ?' foie- ' U2 S .E V S 3 X 611155 Sponsor - MRS, SMITH Sponsor - MR, LONG QQ- i ET on A 1 Q S . kv, :ivy f f ' , M. Brott E. Tiessen 5119 'V S. Hilferty W. Burge L. Johnson A. Shepherd .W -ww ive? g em, S ' 2 S fy K. Hoschour J. Olson E. Tickle G, Day 'H way we mi 5 1, ki 5 A A ' 3 W IQ F 9. - . ' oi ft' ,l , Q- y ,'. -2 V- 4,..,, I. Regier G. McCormick R, Tjaden W. Lovenburg 91' kk., S y ..s. .f ..,. N. Gauge: D. Wiens , A S? SMASS ' w , : - , ' SSSS f M. Tickle L. Erlewine i- 1 W- qgvrg. L., .. OTHER CLASSES Todays Problems World History Algebra Math SHOP I Fourteen Freshman and Sopho- more boys are shown enjoying the art of woodwork under the direction of Mr. Tishendorf. An advanced class of seven boys is also under the instruc- tion of Mr. Tishendorf. The large shop is enjoyed by all the boys. Enrollment Teacher Enrollment Teacher Enrollment Teacher Enrollment Teacher - - -.-1-n,.A,f HOME EC II Seven Junior and Senior girls are taking advanced home Ec under the instruction of Mrs. Smith. Beginners are also in- structed by Mrs. Smith, This class consists of thirteen Fresh- man and Sophomore girls, This is the first year that the Home Ec. room has been used an it is enjoyed by all the students. 25 Mr. Smith 34 Mr, Smith 16 Mr. Long 13 Mr, Long TYPING I Sixteen Juniors and Seniors are in beginning typing under the instruction of Mr. Marolf, Six Seniors are in advanced typing also under the instruction of Mr. Matolf. BIOLOGY Five of the Fourteen students in Biology are shown doing a Lab experiment with Mr. Long the instructor looking on. This year each Clas in High School has its own English clas, The class are conducted as follows: Mr. Marolf, Senior English Mrs. Smith, Junior English Mr. Marolf, Sophomore English Mr. Tishendorf, Freshman English su ww fmt 1 r WU Am, HCZZWZWZI- Music A ' .4 43 . 4 4, GIRLS' GLEE BOYS ' GL EE A Beauty Shoppe Quartette was organized this year for the girls. Those singing in it are: Norma Shirley, Tenorg Shelia Scott, Leadg Marlene Johnson, Baritoneg and Patty McCormick, Bass. This group entertained many organizations during the year. The Barber Shoppe Quartette is made up of: Dewey Weins, Tenorg Joe Allen, Leadg Gary Johnson, Baritone: and Dean Kornelsen, Bass. On November 10, forty-three students and their Music Teacher, Miss JoAnne Sorensen attended the S, P, V, A. Music Clinic held at Ogallala, The day was spent rehearsing for the concert which was held in the evening, Those who attended were: First row, left to right: Miss Sorensen, S. Scott, I. Kluge, E. Adams, J, Kluge, M. Stransky, N, Shirley, B. Softley, K, Smith, W, Williams, I. Allen, W, Carothers, G. Johnson, I. Regier, F. Vlasin, and D, Weins. Second row: E, Tiessen, J. Olson, E. Tickle, P, McCormick, C. Hazzard, B. Long, M, Johnson, D, McCormick, M. Hilferty, M, Hazzard, D. Kornelsen, B. Tjaden, D. Buchanan, L, Myler. Third row: L, Johnson, L. Adams, I, Buchanan, C. Wiebe, M. 0lson,'G. Hilferty, S, Hilferty, N. Gauger, D. Day, K. Daigger, R, Eggert, R. Bates, B. Howard, T. Lee. MIXED CHORUS Above is pictured the Mixed Chorus. They have sung at various times during the year, The Chorus presented Twas the Night Before Christmas at the Christmas program and also furnished the music for the Junior Play. This group is looking forward to doing various numbers for the contest. HOT The Skitter family lives in the backwoods country, in the very heart of the mountains in the deep south. Corney Bell, the beautiful daughter, has been visiting friends on the ourside where the city people come to stay at the lodge and fish. The frm really starts when Comey Bell comes home and finds she is being married off, however, she hits the roof. Nobody is going to trade her off for a hawg , She has fallen madly in love with a furriner and while dancing together at the lodge, he told her she war party . Because of some misfortune, the man himself fRobert Brucej arrives at the Skitter farm, He is in a great predicament. He will be shot by Paw Skitter if he don't marry Corney Bell, and Sammy Fester has threatened to shoot him if he does. As the saying goes, Al1's well that ends well , as everything turned out for the best for everyone involved. Corney Bell got her secret love and Dizzy Mae went back to her imaginative bear. The other Skitters settled back to take civilization in stride, CAST Maw, the hard working mother, Marian Hilferty, Paw, the lazy and shjftless father, Dean Kornelseng Curly, the eldest son who is in love with a girl who models in the Rears and Sawbuck catalog, Jerry Ritter, Corney Bell, the beautiful daughter, Beverly Long, Dizzy Mae, the daughter who people think is a leetle tetched , Norma Shirley, Zeke, the youngest son, a brat if there ever was one, Larry Mylerg Elle Lou, a Neighbor girl, Karen Smith, Sammy Fester, a man in love with Corney Bell, Harvey Brottg Robert Bruce, Corney Bell's secret lover. Gary Johnsoug Ed Small, his friend from the store, Francis Vlasing Carol Hughes, the girl out of the catalog, Dellene Mc- Cormick, Doris Dean, another model, Emmie Adams. Homecoming 'IT' D The second annual Horne- coming was under way at the Dellene Mc, W Brule-Madrid game, October NOIIIIH S. 9, 1953. During the Half- time Ceremonies, the King 737 and queen were crowned for Beverly L. the '53 football season. Scmor Play 'PLEASED TA MEETCI-IA Henry Bixby - - ---- the father - - - - - Martha Bixby - - ---- the mother - - - Betty Bixby - - ---- the daughter - - - - Elmer Hicks - - - - fresh from the country - - Binks ---- -- - - ---- the butler - - - - Marie ----- ---- th e maid - -- - Beevy ------ ----- a detective - - - Andrew Grimes - - - - - a pretended detective - - Archie Pomeroy - - - - one of Betty's boy friends - - Helen Maxwell - - ---- Betty's girl friend - - Ruth Adams - - - ---- another friend - - Howard Wills - - - - a boy friend - - --PLoT-- Francis M. Dean K. sk Gary J. - - - DON BUCHANAN - - BEVHILY SOFTLEY - ' - JOAN KLUGE - - FRANCIS MOUL ' - - - JOE ALLEN - - SHELIA SCOTT ' ' ' BILL TIADEN ' BILL BUCHANAN ' 'WAYNE WILLIAMS - MARLENE STRANSKY - MARLENE IOHNSON ' ' ' ' HM EASTIN This play was about a family who inherited a large amount of money. They moved to the city where Mrs. Bixby makes her bid for society. There are twenty four girls in our pep club this year. Mis Io Anne Sorensen is our sponsor. Not pictured are: B. Long, C. Wiebe, and J. Buchanan, Marlene Stransky was our sub- stitute cheerleader. This is Mar1ene's first year of cheerleading, We have given one flashlight drill this year, Chr: Madrid Pep Klub The three main cheerleaders are S. Scott, D. McCormick, and J. Kluge, Shelia has been main cheerleader three years and substitute one year. Dellene is head cheerleader this year. This is her first year of cheerleading, Joan was a substitute leader last year and is a main leader this year. LAKMHZ4 Top row, left to right: Coach B. Tishendorf, McCormick, Hilferty, Eggert, Tickle, Buchanan, Owens, Burge, Sheperd, R. Tjaden, Manager Wiens, Hazzard, Allen, B. Tjaden, Co-Captain Johmon, Co-Captain Moul, Komelsen, Carothers, Williams, Vlasin. PIRATES OFFENSE nr K 5 Q -if Left to right: Vlasin, Moul, B. Tjaden, Komelsen, Johnson, Carothers. 8 Q' , we ,, Q , -f. .nik ,V PIRATES DEFENSE ? km' IIS! ll IIBSII EX ,lf fa. il Left to right: Williams, Allen, Komelsen, Johnson, Tjaden, Mou1'. JOE ALLEN - End Joe, playing his first year on the varsity proved a valuable pass catcher, and also a good pass defense man. Joe's outstanding play of the season was an 80 yard TD run on the second half kickoff in the game against Paxton. FRANCIS MOUL - Half Fuzz played end on de- fense and half on offense. He has been a regular for two years and lettered for three. Fuzz caught the pass for a TD in the last four seconds of the game to defeat Elsie. His best game was probably against Palisade, - --r.--7 77,-Y-----,W . -.-P. ----.----3' Ve- .-'-,'-.,-.g-.-,1--- -- BILL TJADEN - Center Bill T jaden was the pleasant surprise of the 1953 season, He played consistent ball throughout the season and proved to be one of the top tacklers. He is a three year letterman. His best game was against Palisade. DEAN KORNELSEN - Quarter Dean has lettered-as a regular for two.years now and we are looking forward to one more year of top ball from him. He has alternated between quarter and half both years. He was an exceptional ball handler on the team this year. 1- lv H - - iw- -- - - WENDELL CAROTHERS End Wendell started slow but finished the season with a bang. He is only a Sopho- more and should be a valuable asset to the team for two more years. Cool- ness is his greatest asset, GARY JOHNSON - Half Gary was one of the better ground gainers in western Nebraska this year. He has lettered for three years and we expect him to keep on with his sparkling play V for one more year. Moul and Johnson were team captains. Scores to Date: We They Paxton 29 36 Brule 59 41 Elsie 54 43 Hayes Center 40 31 Lewellen 41 55 St, Pats. N, P, 44 36 Hayes Center 54 40 Venango 41 54 Wallace 68 55 Venango 69 40 Arthur 65 26 Elsie 53 41 Wauneta 55 48 Ogallala 41 '70 Sutherland 49 41 Paxton ? Wauneta ? Reserve team, left to right: Back row: Bates, Brott, Vlasin, Erlewine, Hilferty, Shepherd, Myler, Tjaden, Front row: Student Manager Eggert, Wiens, Tickle, Regler, Owens, Burge, McCormick, The Reserves own a 6-6 record with 2 games to go. Considering that the team is made up of mostly freshmen, this is a very good record. Several games were lost by 2 or 3 point margins, The team has: 3Jl.lI1i0IS, 3 Sophomores, and 8 Freshmen. The Pirates have won the Eastern Division of the Oregon Trails Conference The District Tournament has been set up as follows: Venango Wallace B e Madrid Parks Elsie Brule Lewellen Varsity, left to right: Tickle, Owens, Regier Moul, Allen, Hazzard, Carothers, Kornelsen, Johnson, Tjaden, Coach. As the annual goes to press the varsity owns a 11 won and 4 lost record. Coach Tidrendorf has high hopes of winning his fifth consecutive district championship, Only three boys, Moul, Allen, and Tjaden are lost througx graduation. Wayne Williams, not pictured, also played considerable ball. Winner Madrid is host to the tourney again this year, Francis Moul is playing his third year as a letterman. This is his first year at the forward spot and he is doing yeoman work. He is potent with his jump shot from the side and is cur- rently second in the scoring column of a well- balanced scoring team. Moul is one of the better ball handlers also. FRANCIS MOUL JOE ALLEN MAURICE HAZZARD Joe Allen switched from the post position last year to make the other forward spot. He sparkles as a rebounder and feeder, and also on the defensive. Maurice Hazzard, at 6' 2 is the big surprise of the season, He came along from the B squad of last year to take over the post position on the varsity. He is only a sophomore and should develop into quite a threat the next two years, Dean Kornelsen, who can fill in at any position is currently holding down the guard spot. He is tough on rebounding and a good deceptive ball handler, As the annual goes to the press Dean is leading in free throws. Gary Johnson at 5' 10 is the shortest player on the first five. Despite this factor he gets his share of the rebounds and is the playmaker of the team, This is Garys third year as a letterman and second as a regular. He made the grade on the district all- star team last year as a Sophomore. DEAN KORNELSEN FRANCIS MOUL t DEAN KORNELSEN Z' IOE ALLEN I 954 Crack Seasons With our annual going to press before Track time, the Madrid thinclads are looking forward to another successful year in track and field athletics. Five lettermen head the track aspirants. First is FRANCIS MOUL who was Madrid's only State entry last year. Francis made the trip to Lincoln as a high jumper. He was also a consistent point getter during the season in other events including the pole vault, broad jump, 440 yard dash and 220 yard dash. DEAN KORNELSEN,whois a junior this year,1ed in scoring for the year as a sophomore and we are looking forward to some standout performances from him. He specializes in the low hurdles, pole vault, and shot put. JOE ALLEN was among the high scorers last year also. He special- ized in the high jump and in the high and low hurdles. Although he failed to qualify for the state, his mark of 5' 'If' in the high jump during the PCA meet was tops for the year. BILL TIADEN is another letterman who also specialized in the high BILL TIADEN and low hurdles. Allen and Tjaden ran 1-2 in several meets last season. WENDELLCAROTHERS as a freshman was our only returning distance lettemian. Wendell circled the oval several times each track meet F .v ,W 1 to eam points for the team in the mile run. , ,X ,sf f' , The freshmen crop this year appears to be headed by a fine running athlete in WAYNE BURGE. Wayne placed in the Perkins County Field Day last year in several events and is apt to find high school competition to his liking. VN-yen-v Other candidates who show promise for the coming track season are. WENDELL CAROTHERS Wayne Williams Senior Weights Jim Easten Senior Distance runs Gary Johnson Junior Weights Edward Owens Junior Sprints Maurice Hazzard Sophomore Weights and High Jump Bob Eggert Sophomore Distance runs Marvin Brott Gary McCormick Allen Shepherd Sophomore Distance runs Freshman Sprints Freshman Middle Distance I ., gr Q wg I WAYNE BURGE I ,Ceifermcu s Klub Left to right: Owens, Williams, Carothers, Eggert, Vlasin, Coach B. Tishendorf, Kornelsen, Secretary-Treasurer Tj aden, ,President Moul, Vice President Allen Johnson. Girls ' Physical Edumtiau lead by Mrs. Smith, the girls' Physical Education class has been quite active this year There are six seniors, Eve Juniors, nine sophomores, and six freshmen in this class. They participated in volleyball, softball, dodge ball, and other games. fkmenfnfay .51 . f 4Sw i fits. . , . . gg: ' Q .ff 'V L. Bastian I 1 . ,M .K M , in ,,., . .. f 'frm -f Wflw' ,. 4,2 ,v '. ,R I . .. . .gn W svgs L we we we-M . - B. Brott ,L V ,,g VE: , Vyb hqh JF L ,,L A ii' if fix f ,J M3 f .1 ' ., L 'Y .A .wit .J 'r - v-1-wv -f W-N 'N .-s 5?9'Wi F -VZ' 'Til fwfffh. -Q .T -4' Vu 'V. . .. I' ' Kinda garter: 4 ff.. -f L4 Vs n 1, ,we , ' KVA- .wif , , , A ' ,S f 1'f 1-W-K , h - 2 ,LH E, M.: . .ji .,:, A,,,i,,, L: Z K f ' , mg: - i K UH ' v fn. of n L o 1 ,H Q 3 . .. . , i , M, fi, E. , .. , .. . M 2 .. ' f y . I 5, K V at E. A +8 . 4 fl ,f K K, W - I wg- , 77.1 ff ? .. 1, J, Qin... A 5 W, L Q in gi 3 , J. Heinemann D. Lee V. Kelso P. Dahlenburg wi n e e L. Hoeehouer J, Long D. Lovenburg G. Marolf C- 0lS0I1 Y' 4? knew Q I K I . il M. Peterson V AP B. Reutzel D. Schack D, Schroeder L. Shepherd W A ,,L f 4'- 4 I X if ww , nf v .5 46 S lb' 4 X if f SE ., V , ,Wa ge , do ...N ,1' .- :1:f:5?i' 223 2 k f H. Stohler M. Stumpf L. Tjaden v aww.: f' 2'-8 , ,n ' X 'A u .4 , i' v , Q ' i,1,f.gg5-.eeisf1132.54 ' Q53-1 3 f- jffkf. Q A . W 1 ff n 'L y . I ,FZ fu 1, m A M y ft In , Vg Q - F ,f . . 3- 5: K K M is Qm fv i- jf ' A + 1 E, 4 M. Comelius S. Huber G. Heinemann C. Kelso P. Ma.ro1f ?ir I Grad 8. 5: --uv.. 1 B. Owens D. Scarnparrllw P, smirh L- V1-Hill W. Seilef Sammi Grade L. Clay D, Cornelius S, Diagger VY 17 if K. .. Q L. Evert T. Dahlenburg v4..:,L.4, Sr ff - H. rl Mm'.i .vw A HH-f-H W , f ,. Vp ,. ,. - .V , x N- 11' 7 W- ' ' -' -Ki J2x:F'Wi9'a+f' ' :' 9055 -a : A f' f . A. . V --v.,- f, U, . V , V' age V. 1 egg - .5 V N y .,,. 1 ' f-331 Q '-4 --.ff . f 1- :iff gf?-f 'r-UPiEi'JV , ?r1'::. A q rfzlrfz n- if ' , ' ' .- Q.. , V .gg my W 'I , 5 7 3 K, Q, ,L 5, ., I, ri m ! . . n 5 fn , . . , a if K , gn. '-W:-Q .--.V N Vi, lot ,gnyzrf r x no E. Ford P, Johnson K. Palu L Regier D. Lovenburg D. Schellenburg D. Reutzel . ,nnn .im 2 'V fo Q Q.. f sk rf 3 5 vi E. PF 4 ,. K .Nm J ' D, Spelm R. Stohler J. 5U1mPf Schellenburg J. Tjaden K. Schroeder E, Wendt P. Vlasin Ulird D, D ,. , A A A Q, ,, , f E D, Q . A Gfadff' Q D Z : 'R B- AISH J. Bulge B. Eggert J. Flaming 1 Q-ffwi , nn V aw. ' 'LW M 3' D. Heinemann J. Johnson B. Owens C. Vlasin B. Reutzel I. ,,5.. ,W . ,, ,V . M Q . , M - mpanh ,. i Ma L B! , '22 if K if M3 fmm 55 A 3 1 f A w, , J. Vak - ' 1 , 43 '1+ l 5 X -f W S Ks, , , M y Q ,, ,, X , .5 , M 4' . Q? K. Froschheiser S. Schack D. Hilferty D. Hilferty G. Williams Qaurth Grade j E g3E as N nnmn' Q I. nl in D. Clay C. Cowan J. Dahlenburg D. Diagger K. Evans L Hoschour J. Ford I fiourih Grade 2 1 .. ,, n o ,.,. 17 LQj?, !,1fm.Y no n Al A, if fn ii! L, Iantzen P. Johnson L. Johnson S. Johnson p, Kgalski L Kell, WWW, at ' Q L. Kelso L. I-Ovenburg R. Mccamick R. Smmpf R. mm Qzflh Grade A A 1 Q fi' I. Buchanan C. Butge L Corrlin Sm N 4 iii ,HA 8 I. Wendt 'S fr 'W' fr T79 W. Ford n Sl A L, B. Heinemann S. Johnson G- Kleso L. Lovenburg H. Mohr ,urn nom., M- Nuff D, Owens G, Palu J. Regier B, Remzel 1, Ross 4 J I vp! 'Q J: 1. ?1ffl1 Grad: D, Schroeder C. Shepherd G. Tiesen A. Vlasin , K K5 ' th ' .gyyk rude V g -.h, o ,M vwfmhn A. Christiansen B. Flaming G. Ford J. Friesell B. Johnson if 1 K. McCormick S. MCCGITIICR L Miller K. Nelson W. Nutt D, Owens C. Regier J. Russell D. Scott M. SCOtt P, smim G. Tickle Seventh Grade 'lim- D. ChIiSf-'IHHSOH K- Clay E. Schroeder D. Burge K. Carothers K Y Olson Q Q ' ff e - . f . - 4 .f -',V . i V-fr 'Q '5Q'Ab : on ee , 'S Y B. McCormick S. Lee D. Peterson G, Burge D, Burge F, Day Szghih Grd B, Crawford G, Daigger J. Hazzard I J. Hoover H. Tickle ,.'.L. Fr Q N 'es' . W , 52 if H I J 3 S. Cornelius L Day K, Kluge B, Diehl C. Schroeder L. Houtz 'nik s. Froschheiser D. Long L. Hilferfy I. Nutt D. Smith N. vlasin 'Q 1 , ,Q Q EB K nf. A d if A' Q 1 , ef A - Q' Vg iq' GRADE ifQ .,fm FOOTBALL SCORES 1 We They -ay I '?' T Venango 33 13 - Grant 13 12 l K time 7 13 I 1 Wallace 32 9 1 ' This was the grade G. Stivers E. Goin J, Tiemn schools first year of football, 'N-. 5 Grade Qaafball 5211111 Back row, left to right: J. Friesen, W. Nutt, A. Christiansen, B. Johnson, D. Petersen, G. Olson, D. Christiansen, D. Scott, K. Kluge, D. Burge, Coach Shepherd. Front row, left to right: H. Tickle, M. Scott, K. Carothers, B. Diehl, D. Long, L. Houtz, L. Hilferty, N. Vlasin. D. Burge, G. Burge, G. Tickle, G. Stivers. Kuskclball Team . Lefttoright: G. Stivers, K. Kluge, B. Diehl, D. Long, L, Hilferty, L. Houtz, G. Olson. N. Vlasin, K. Carothers, H. Tickle, Coach Shepherd. When the Annual went to press the basketball team had played a very successful season. Out of the eight games they played they had won all elgxt and only had two games left in the season to play. People llfzf ,Appreciate Bus Drivers COOKS The three women that work hard to serve us good meals are: Mrs. Shirley, Mrs. Corning, and Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Johnson is the head cook. MR, ELKINS - Janitor -..ul H :llllg 5 Ill! l DON Mrcrclsrs L, 1, CHRISTIANSEN BUNNIE Jsmzrss P, DAHLENBURG sf' F? M 0 EVEN x Y 4 xv! xg, 5 it 2 513521 w X I .1 Ji vi' A 'WW Hp' ' 1 rl' Q' I Qi A 9 X it K if F W ww, , ecaaaify STATE BAN I4 President ------- F. H. WHITLAKE V P d t C. C. WHITLAKE C h F. H. SCOTT 4-IUBEQT I MDLEMEN T John Deere New Idea 4214414 702202 W W QZZZW AG-E1 N C Y Madrid, Nebraska FARMERS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Farm and Town Automobile and Health Insurance K 074' Eweooo C.: ,COFFEE l CIAGFET X DELPHIS CLOUGH Proprietor as Meals and Short Orders ' I Ho e ade p'e Zfzzbfzzg. m m 1 S BEAUTY SHOP Madrid, Nebraska Phone 59 5 drrrrr r r , r r N g MADQ I D I3LJACH4E5N4VT+4 e E5+4CDF3 RPRP RALPH DAIGGER Owner Madrid, Nebraska Electric and Acetylene Welding CONOCO SERVICE General Blacksrnithing W G t Pl e rease o ease' Washing - Polishing Tire Repair BUNNIE - DON - IRMA l Building Materials CONGRATULATIONS of all Kinds To The Senior Class Of 1954 Build a Home first XI,- 'fig ADAMS LUMEE 12 CCD. Madrid Phone 6W Grant Phone 18 Look to the future Have faith in yourself, In your fellow man In God BULLOCK- LONG- FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Phone 4 Tank Wagon Service 'B I L.l.. STFZAINISICY i Compliments of Zire P Dx Z RECREATION CLUB ELEVATOQ CO. TH. JEN KINS Dealers in Grain, Feed Salt and Fertilizer C. P. OLOMAN, Manag T-I-IE MADE ID -HETQALID 'Your Home Newspaper' Phone 12W Madrid G'-A - U G' -E -R STORE Madrid, Nebraska The Store of Satisfactory Service fdefefz, - Zim? CARE Good Home Cooking BILLY - VIC FRANK AND HELEN Madrid, Nebraska Zak E09 THEATQE W! Check GRAIN COMPANY Your Troubles Here Grain Buyers JAKE and RUTH SEILER L. E. HOUTZ, Manager Managers Phone 5W Madrid - M A r ' J Q Your Business Grain-Feeds-Coal-Seeds ls Appreciated E I-S Elsie, Nebraska Qiawnefzazdl EXCHANGE MILFORD CALLIUS S K Manager Phone 2311 Elsie, Nebraska Gasoline - Greases - Oils - Tires ELSIEZ CO-ODEQATIVE CO MDANY 'l DANKON I N BROTHERS G-'QANT GARAGE A-ND REPAIR SHOP CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY DeSoto and Plyrnouth Cars Minneapolis-Moline Tractors COII1P1ete One Stop Se1'ViCe and Farm Machinery Ph 30 one Grant, Nebraska Grant, Nebraska Serving this Community BETTER VALUES for 34 Years The Complete Food Store Frozen Food Lockers Lumber - Hardware . Groceries - Meats Farm Implements Fruits - Vegetables Phone 37 Elsie, Nebraska we Deliver Grant, Nebraska Best Wishes To The Senior Class Of 1954 From The fffzifafm amd? CCDUQT 'I-I C USE. Grant, Nebraska Treasurer's Office ORA NORMAN - DOLORES SOFTLEY Iudge's Office THURSTON BECHTEL - ARLENE KURKOWSKI Sheriff's Office Attorney's Office HOWARD BECHTEL G. B. HASTINGS Superintendent's Office Assistant's Office RUTH REES McQUISTON GLADYS FITZGERALD Extension Office WALTER WHITE - ARLENE NORMAN Assessor's Office and Veterans' Service EARL HOFFMAN - HAZEL HOFFMAN C1erk'iOffice CARL MCCORMIC - MAY MCCORMICK BEVERLY GADDIS Comrrmissioners CARL TEICHERT - O. H. ROSS - E. V, FOSTER r I I I Zfemfffa QZJQZWMWZZ gr All Types Farm Machinery Completed Repair Service Case - G M C Pontiac Grant, Nebraska ' Phone Meet Your Friends at Greetings to the Senior THE fzfacemf BALLROONI Thursday and Sunday Nite Skating Saturday Nite Dances Phone 20F111 for Reservations for Party Nites MR. AND MRS. LEON LAIR Grant, Nebraska Wdfiyofydfff Grant, Nebraska Exclusive But Not Expensive' I lvllruv chu Al IS Il WQZWX F, SCN McCormick Farm Equipment Refrigeration International T rucks Phone 170 Grant, Nebraska Zzffvwf c: LEANEQS -'fo' .Q .1 saofsi l 'Q cfs' is'o'J .'I'Z'1f 10.0.5 5 Qi I 'Q Q 00554 fo 0 0 s s .s.O.Q.90sO 903333 B.o.f3o'6 'g.Q.0.0?4 5 . Q O. 5 'i'.0:9s'?s -v:se.o,z,? s':':'o'f s.o.6.Q,5.0J rece neg v.o.s.q:s.o. 5 Q O Q Q O Q Q o gf 4 5.9.0.0 Q s.Q.0.0,Q4 -'Oz-:fre ,'o'o 0 0 S 4 303' 398 s O 9 ' 5 Q 1 1.58.1 Pea U 5 O ' 5 Q ,ff O Q Q N' :Zi 7 'J C o 0, s Vqtqqgzo. Pressing D Cleaning Alterations Hats Blocked and Cleaned Phone 179 Grant, Nebraska dm fig! jfafze Owne r s H. L. RAMSEY P. W. HOLMES Grant, Nebraska Ze 2451016 GQANT , co- oPE1:2ATlvE Qaida! EXCHANGE Grain Elevator Lumber and Building Printers and Publisher s A Good Newspaper Published In the Interest Material of a Good Community Coal, Feed and Salt C. J. GADDIS ,.,,-- 'Tw General Manager E VH! F' Grant, Nebraska -,f ' R THE BEST DEAL FOR T O H F E S U E E S L Waidamdefzfefz, 127 Centr al Avenue Telephone Z Grant, Nebraska CONGRATULATIONS Graduates of 1954 , KE 1. G- MOZYWEZK4 GRAIN EOOMCZANY REXALL STORES Grain Dealers - Seeds, Feeds Make Our Stores Headquarters Grant Nebraska For Graduation Gifts, Wrappings, Cards and Gifts Galore , , , Phone 67 Prescr1pt1on Pharmaclst Grant, Nebraska U ' Q .f A Q w flu LAIQSEN CONSUMEQS t IMDLENIENT CO. Publi!! POWCI' DiSt1'iCt Massey-Harris Farm Equipment ELECTRICITY Grant, Nebraska Is Cheap Phone 187 14 ,gig UC' 1 appliances affix Q Q . ff s. sv' 'I ' 15411 I ZQZZQQL C4-IEVIQOLET co. Oldsmobile - Oliver - Chevrolet Crosley Appliances FROSTY BENGE, Manager WES WILSON, Shop Foreman BILL BENGE, Parts Department DALE MCCORMICK, Sales Department STERLING POWELL, Sales Department Phone 333 Grant, Nebraska O BULLOCK. I NIDLEIWENT CO Baldwin Combines Frigidaire RUSS SIVIITH, Manager Phone 21W Madrid, Nebraska STO L.Z GIZOCEEY Where You Get Your G-PANT THEATRE Home of Fine Pictures Aluminum Free tiifigfifififizizii-1-1 '.-.-. . 3 Nam swfwwfli Grant, Nebraska H - 'l' If PX Phone 92 5 Q Q s rerT,n on f g A NI EP L55 jaw V5 la I l f , X ' W , ' 2. A9 Emmy! SALES - SERVICE JEVVE l.'l2Y VNZJ- SCOTT AUTCD CO. Ogallala, Nebraska Ford - Ford Tractor Mercury Phone 13 5 Elgin, Gruen, Waltham and Wadsworth Watches Feature Lock - Diamonds Silverware Watch and Jewelry Repairing - Engraving Duchess Hotel Building Phone 681 Ogallala, Nebraska Phone 681 STOQEQS ,JEWELIQY AND Music: Pianos - Radios Musical Instruments We Give S 8: H Green Stamps p2dCOCk 612111225 AND LAUNDRY WALTER M. WILLIAMS Owner ' Phone 16 Ogallala, Nebraska Pick up and Delivery Service Best Wishes to the Class of 54 I LEQNAQDS DQ. DAIQY W . , E Z Pasteurized - Homogenized y Dairy Products Dentist Phone 76 Phone 255 :Q Ogallala, Nebraska Ogallala, Nebraska Dodge - Plymouth Cars -' Pickups Trucks FQAN K P BUTTON Ogallala, Nebraska KILDAQE LLJNI BE 2 CGNIDANY Quality Lumber Building Material Managers HUBERT L. KILDARE ,,.. 1 .1 H. BERNARD KILDARE 15' as Phone 6 sutilimfhl U Paxton, Nebraska BAN I4 or , - Qyfym ,uu L O uluur aa u1g uu r u M 1 N Paxton, Nebraska EYHIHI ' IIIIIIII WI. L, ff u,,uf L will als! Member of F.D.l.C. TE LE G- EA134-I - BULLETIN Published by the NORTH PLATTE PUBLISHING COMPANY Member of Associated Press and Audit Bureau of Circulation Publishers - Book Binders Commercial Printers North Platte, Nebr aska YOUNG 'S SPORTING GOODS A Firm Old Enough To Be Reliable And Young Enough To Be Progressive Everything In Sports North Platte, Nebraska Phone 882 Whiz! S TU DI O Home of Fine Portraits One Day Kodak Finishing Phone 3 North Platte, Nebraska DIXON OPTICAL CO. Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted We Grind Our Own Lenses W. P. GRAYDON Optometrist Phone 608 North Platte, Nebraska LEE? NIOBI I. SERVICE Gas, Oil and Grease Tank Wagon Delivery Phone 10W Madrid, Nebraska The Annual Staff of 1953-1954 Wishes to thank the Advertisers for helping Make this book possible J Advertising Managers DELLENE MCCORMICK NORMA J. SHIRLEY MARKET AND LOCKER Phone 2131 Elsie, Nebraska w , The Annual Staff at Work A7ayln-sad: YEARBOL K Taylor Publishing Company D II , ig K' .fy m avail . 'Mg N f J' A WJ f 'N ,'f'Q,MbQ5,Q,A,, 3 M ,Z A W K' K N' w -+ wewww fwgisfmwwfawfww' n1?w'11vMMw'QW'-ww' P5 W M , R, My ,, ,AA ,,M,.-..,- ,,,,,,w.,f-., . ., ,,,, , 1,..,, .,..-An::1n.:,'.-map' in , . , - -,g na, 'Q .,1 ' e, A M 4, 4.-M- lv' Q .wan 1, , , . wg , . wgmw. f wan, f -A-- X ,mv my 7 H ww f,. 'H A .1 Ugw gap 11. zipggg, A S , 4, xg? my k gf ,iw Swim 8 wagfafyijf iw W W. am-3 LZ x ' QV . 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