Nowata High School - Ironman Yearbook (Nowata, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1956 volume:

X N X NX 3 a X NNN HX vu A 1 1 1 1 N N 1 N W NNW. 31111' NN: , , W. . 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 A I 1 V, X , W ,111 1 1, 1 XQ 1 1 '1 1 1 .f 1 'x X ,skill '- HMI IWW' We, the Students of. 1. Dedicate This . jk TO ' 71494544446 FI I EN , A 2 ERAQEEQ E 5 ALL OF THE CITIZENS OF OUR COMMUNITY WHO VISUALIZE AND WORK FOR THE GOOD EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES WHICH WE ENJOY. 1 iii? '24 ' ' ' -x Sigh , , Z 5. -if i ' - 9 gi Pg ,V 'Y -J .xkt I I It 1 . , , E . Q - U Q TE 'Q -3 i J' 3 ., i , R ll' EL N 'Q-S. x. X. ,ffl 1-r J ig., , 5 i 6,'A. LK!! 'Y' X 1 v , if Q K ,.i?S92., 'V iff xx f,A -. lQv I W ,Hu A , ,rm ' , r ' is ' XZQ 4 L - , Jif,-3.. riff. 1 is Inf! FR! up .K fa.: C n if ' 3211353 .. 7,1 '12, . 3,1 . 2. re-2-f fKN-r H ,.-V ., E' ' 2.5. Effre ' .q.'I'f7 figyffs 0 ' R - 'Q H, Ng, - -4 I1 L 0 . A ' :kg F22 ,.., ' fi' . ef - 1235? J- -1 r. M ,f . . gf -1-3155!-, gp-'.'f r 12 l . , LAQMQ. 'A I ,, 1, , T 1 ' ! ' o L 9- Dear Ntuclent In th1Q free democratlc uruntrw of ours we fmcl that we a lIHl1XlilU8l cmzcni haxe many prlwllege and e QOITIFIIIHEQ forget that wlth each prnllegc there 1 a hke rr Il0I1Kll7lllfX WlllCh we muit bear lf our Country IS to contlnue to make progre-:Q The crxtrcal need of todaw 1 for leadfr hrp and 1l'lfClllQPIll follower lllp 1n all walls of hfe men and women who know who under tand the IIHDIICHIIOIIQ of puttrng into practuc what lhes know and who have Character and the courage of thenr CODXICUODQ Wxth confidence xn the fme qualltw of AXIIIFTICHII wwuth and falth IH the future I behewe that you can meet he probleme fhat he ahead and that our poillxon of lraderehxp a a natmn wlll dn much to brmg mto belng a 'ter world Qrncerelx 324 ,l W 'NIARTIN Quperlntendent Y L 4 Q. 5 4 I I I , sz - ', ' 1' 3. ' ' 'S ' , ' ' ' , .s. w' . ..... v , . V . . i . ' V . 1 ' C-- Dear Friends: It has been a pleasure during the past year to be a part of the educational program which serves Nowata youth. It will always be my wish that the students of Nowata High will develop the vision necessary to appreciate the opportunity furnished by Americas free Since it ha- been my pleasure to work with younger generation is not going to the dogs sibility when the situation permits these role Learn to understand yourself the other Treat the other fellow the way you like origin, or social class. Make the most of yourself and help your Think and act constructively rather than Be sane and reasonable rather than to Conduct your affairs with order. decency bring about confusion and chaos. The above characteristics are traits of a education. students in their quest for knowledge I am convinced that the but ig quite capable of assuming roles of leadership and respon- s. If l were to offer any advice to a student it might go like thi-: fellow. and the world about you. to be treated even if he differs from you in race, religion, national neighbor to make the most of himself. assume the Im against it' attitude or become antagonistic. be dominated by prejudice hate and pettiness. rcsptct. and with consideration for others rather than to try to Good Am erican. Sincerely yours ANDY E. CLARK. JR. my 5444467 G D HICKS Mr Hlcks Treasurer of the Nowata Clty Schools IS responslble for the proper account mg of all school dlstrlct funds He prepares and submlts to the Board of Educatron reports of the condltlon of the fmances of the cllstrlct He requlres the depos1torxes wherem school dlS trlct funds are deposlted to Insure or guarantee the depos1ts Hr Hlcks ln performmg hrs dutles as treasurer renders valuable service to our schools 5640065 NFLI D 'WIN rss aus erwes as secret ux to tl1e superm tendent and the Board of lLtlllCElllOIl and IS also 11,.,l1 schoo reglstrar As registrar she re cords all grades keeps the permanent records and prepares transcnpts for college bound stu dents In addltxon to general cler1cal work she 15 treasurer of the School ACl1V1tY Fund B153 Dans rs ont of l1e lJllQ1CSlI persons Jn 'Nowata Hlgll School hovsexer she rs almaxs mllmg to lrsten and help solxe the many prob lems that are brought to her bw both facultx and students .4 ' 4:-K, -' , . 3. 1 U-5' L Aw' 3 K-0 ,fr GROVER BRADLEY Physical Education and Science BS.. Oklahoma Baptist University CARLYSS BRIGANCE EDWIN C. BRIGANCE Vocal Music Instrumental Music B.M.E.. Tulsa University B.M.E.. Oklahoma University BERNICE BRICKER Mathematics and Geography BS.. Northeastern State Teachers College MS.. Oklahoma A831 College 'ff' Ja., Ha. J ' , JE 1 V 9' X ff, 1 'E' -,:a.f.fa3f GLORIA BROWN Speech and English B.S.. Emporia State Teachers College Q 0 X x ' 'IHA : 65? J F ,VP- pwww. , ,1 it r f' l 4 if I V 4 'i Q-1-J f 1 I Us Q v Nl XNIIIA' I XHLIV Hl XI'IiI1lV l Xl'INllVH HH! Ml I lfIlNI XX l'.Ilg',ll--ll .lllnl Nlhllll'-Il I-kllyll -I1 ,nhl Ivxlnlllg' l-Hlnl.llln'1' lylltl lul UN. N-nlluzuxlvlll 5l-HV YH. XXI-In1l.x HN .mtl NIS. l'1'.u'luvI-w l-l'll4'Q'.4' l IIIXVINIIN lilxl.nl1-+1114 XS Nl llullvgf' all I-'XX Nlmilil-' Mw.uIw11.el llixllnlmlnw I-Xluv.xlin1n liN.m.I NI 5,Ukl.ulm1u.x XS NI lzullcyiu' Fi' XXIIIIXNI U'Nl-Llll XIXIXN Sl'lN1llfUX QI IXIUX XXI-Nl' l'lusu'.1l l'.mlllm'.HlUll Nl.1H14'1l1.1I1vN Sm'il'llx'l' ll S , Smulllmwlrlnx HS.. NXiHi.111l,lvxwl U.N.Xu1Ilu'.1fIvx11 xii-N4-llll Nah' U, X , l':'.111mlx ifollvgga' NNN' lxr'.lm'lu'I'N l'c'nvlu'1N l'--llvgy lxullvgs Xl X, l'v.nl1--.lx Vullvgim' Nl N Kwsl.lllUlll.l KSU . 'U 5 Q' X' . L -1 gs l nllvuv mx X, N: 1 N + QX an 35 i'f Wiliam la MRS HUEY 'gee Dale Rlchardson Joe Haggard Joe Iarge W E OC0nr1er NIR HUEY 0145446 Sw Xlllllt Xxllllt tx Hllllll 1 ll 1 x Kula In 5 L zz v Eg ,F n ,- .wl e. .K W. 2 if X X it tg ..l,., , I 2 1, sv '. .I 1 5 'Ag K age' 'U wh! shui, INN XIIFN J1 DY XLIFN Jouxxx Bxhxs ERHLIL BERRY 'mlm Bm 1 Y un how lolx Blum Mun Sllllllll Wumltrful World 'YY O89 INI BFRRY NIARILYN BIRDSELL KENNETH lJLOONI Nlarx Lou Sn ln Low X011 Cotta Be X Football Hfro mid ' 'nz-ar BOB BLOSE DAREL Bu V1 BONNIE BRADY Xml Thai X Shame -Xlwsaw Falr Weather Nly Bonnlc La 18 gli? DPW wuz BR my LILLIKN BRENNFR jnnzs BROWN JEANNJETTE BUMGARNER Xlwdw lm In Lose Ill Be Home Then No Holding Me nn-Q N 'Ivy' ip, by 4? JAMES CLINE JOHN CLINOAN JACK COLLIER ROBERT COLLIER HA Yvondvrful Cuyn I'1l Soc You In My Drvamsu hcurly Locks XYOIldPI'fLllu DON COHPSTON RONNIE CONNER DAN CRONLE1 Hou he Lou Who Care One Klum ua' -amp. PAT DARNELL ANCIL lJEX1Oss GERALDINE DICKENS Patrlma Craly Han Cram Ceralrllnf' 1.-avi -ai 4149 ahh- A ANM LOY D1LLAHr NTY JUNE Domwuxc GEORGF FCCLES Bmcau o Qtarclu t Jud Call V0 George DOM A Em Arms Who? .xr-1 f Y BILL EGERNIEIER SLE FISHPW ORNILLE PRAL ENBERGER EARL1 Nr GINGERICH Xou Xlone Sprln tune fhutun XXOIIIFII X I X111 Ss-,ut WIARY GRANT SHIRLEY GRAN ES SANDRA GR XY REICH Nh Nlarw Lucln He Becau Q Yuurm Nllne 'WSW Pio ROY GRAZIER CHARLES HALL HANK HARNEY Ill CEI By Charlev Us Bow m Juet A Country Boy BETTY HARRINGTON DONELDA HENDRICKS DON HUDSON ROSE MAmE HUDSON Dungaree Doll Seventeen Redhead Rose 'Vlane .v,g,.,.g, 1QL. fi ss. nf. , l ,'2:f'fgSQ.- I1 f - Z' 'wg ARONDA Imru JONEEL JARX IS RBARA Jonwsox SAM KELLER lt AlmoQt Tomorrow Soldler Boy wmt And lowlv Lazx Bones KENNETH LAINDES Chee Us Clrl Am ELLA KIPPS PHIL LANDERS Dl8l'll0l1llQ Xre -X Clr The Cxrl Of Nix DreamQ BP t Frwncl CLEO LEWIS It Hay Be Silly, But Ain't It Fun WANDA LAY WILMA LAY Only You Young At Heart 3- V M vs fx' at , 1' . 'QMKAQ , ' 1 3 V -- ' Q ' I ffjlgg J sk 'S x 5 4 S' I r 8 1 1 V' 2? 5' f rf E E' 5 w X mil! 'Jw 4 4 ' 4 35' ' 3 , fr, -:- W IAS! Q ,.,, , . . 512, 3 - ' ' ,., ,g,.3 . . rm 'l Q' ' QL f M Q :fn , '-' '1 . , 0 JIM LILBURN BONNIE LILBURN DON LISTON BILL LowRY Hawkeye l Five Foot Two Tell Me, Tell Me Honey Babe 'Ox evo .,... 'IU' 'CN CXIXOL LQNQH DXLXIX XBRX N CI FTX VXI' xl-XSON N Q Dulnt Nu Y C u Imw HC11 L v X Nhlulx 4 Noun ERRH XIXTTIX JMNE XIILI FR CXROL XIITCHFLI Look Fmr Thr Nllur PN I Lou 1 u X IIN! Imm CAROL SVI: MCNIAINS DENA NICHOLS EDRA 07DELL IIlfIi2lU3.- The Touch Of Your Hand QCTWH Eye. :NS avg J IM ORNDORFF i'Hey Good Lookinu' Nm OSBORN DORA PARRET HE.-XPE MARc,UEm1-TE SUE Linda The Han I Love PATTERSON Sweet Sue P vii? xv - B111 PYRIXINS NIARY I II 5 11111 1 I01a11 In IIF111 Il.11I1Ix 0 1 N nu Xldxx x II XX H f G11L1u RF1C11 SANDY R1c'11ARDs Im RIFF NI B111 I autlful Imvsn lu 1 at Imum JANFT ROBERSON JERRY R013ERs0x BRADI F3 R1 ssgu Ile Call I Ihr Captain r .1 Sw: ethe art Of Phe Iiand Ti BUSTER SEAVER GAYLE SHFRIDAN JERI SHRIWER LLOYD SM1r11 Exactly Llkv You Teen Ave' Prayer Imvlw To Look M 99 Xfare 4-1 Sf? 43 .1 Q-.f ,ff Y RH HXRU 5XIIllI UN NIRXXX HUXIXN :U X U x 1 i y BK lluxxx XX ul FL WON fir Upixxy WXIIFR IIXIXXPXXIR ,x XISI Uh jfhnn N H RONNIE XXIXIJPN CIIXRIF9 XXo0ns RIIXN Xl N ns l lx ll A0 ff? CARL YIRSA Ilxm x X mm Nlcl xm nu Cmomx Pnl on Cum: rw' You xr H wpx in lux X I 11 ld! NIHIIQ 'SA fa. ,pf -44'-U IITPSIIKIPHI , , ,ICE SHERMAN I-iff' l'rm1'f1f'11t RONNIIS HARNION Sefrefrzry- Treasurer ,,,, ,UNI Fl MPFON Roclnew Blacl-. Blll Bonner Barbara Bran tett -Xnnf-lte Brenner Marlene Bri 3 Lonnie Brown Mary Butler Tom Carpenter Kenneth Coberley .lucly Compton Jerry Covey Lola Darnell ,rw 3' .gs-nv . gg Y Y-d ,,,l :ul S Q., I I llunna llm-un L,LlI4Ul!' ll:-Xluff Yumlra llmlgv V GJ Llmla IJ11 lull Xllll Nm llurm Lu Excl: 1 T Q 2 i vi 4,-1 x . ll llllx fit -ss -J in Carla El ln ,lack Elll I l: ,lermne Cxb on Luv bm erlch ,llfll Green Opal Crlg Denm Guthrlv Nwlnl Hall ,lolmm Han s Ronme Harman Dan Harper 'N in H l l IdIll'xl1Ill'1lI h Pxclxn Hunt Ta' 'X J-ixx I Nlilfln-nl Hurlw-H .1-ww! H4-nlpllill Ru nhl Hulland , . Q M 'frillli Javkwrx vi, , -A 'V ,-W . xg , f - Q rf' -fi: Xl' It N 111lx11 N IX Ullrux XIUQ fl I Y xx ldll Xlul as KN' fn? .40 I 'g WA, 1 XIdI Ilerlta 'NQUIIP Nt: wart NLIIIHIIF6' D mnalri I'aIr1 I1 Qullc fr vrry I Illlllp. Donna fue' I ivrcv a wt Porlvr I u Ia: ice- NIar,arct Quigley Iivtty Redman .Iuanita Roberson Linda Ruzzell Q fs-vu J 43 Della Nia? Npear Boll Ntfwn Nlw rna Nlltfkdll Floxfl Sutton Thoma Tewbau Faw fhomp ln Nlargarct Tull-.er Xlartha furner Ruth Wm on Cary Y niberg Barbara W flaw r Arlene W hltc- h 'Qu 'U' llkt H llt N Q51 i 4-4' if' 49 1111 Nm 1 N Nl 5-4' Qi Y M N19 'Q v4 I I AQIX-4, gf r Hx 3 F v,. 5 Wifi- awww -lf Prrsirfent ,,,,,,,, , ,,.. ...,,,,,,,. J ACK INMAN Vive l,fPSI.f187ll ,.,.,,,,, BILL HAWKINS Serrelary-Treaszzrer ,,,,,,., DWIGHT SHRIVER :Maxi is .. W 7 Almlitll llrme- l'Xl1N'llt l 5 .-Xllvn Xnnlwr-on XI'II1ill'UIlil , ,,. 4'a,- 5 X ll 0 r I 'lk 4 ' fl lf' , I Mary Lou Aultman Donna Blum oev Carol Buxton Chair Charle Jaydell Epple Fishpaw F 7.4 -J Lylel Ballard Nancy Borlle Jerry Coatney sa 1:7 Verl Fouts .J f Sum X1'n1fIro11g ,fan , n XIX A ffm. l -f ff ' joe Bt'l1Illf'lPT t x liarlvara Bright Winifrecl Diamond Sandra Graham l Famlru XI'IIlrIl'UIl 9 'w Y Rolwrt Black is 4 Jefrry Button Cuyla Dicken fl I N. il Judy Grant 4 Rivlianl llrant f li- ii . f I' - ' 'Vi - lg ef 3, -' Bill Hawkinx .5 V ' 3, . ,gt D , ff l , any J Q lack lnman fir Victor Lane- Patricia Meeks 3 li ,Q-.. X llulwvrt Nlvrl lfuixvx tlipiy n -J Q' A xl 'Hia 1 je-rry 'llnn lie-Nslerl Hit-ka ni: ex l , l.a Yonna Louise- lnnian lnman i V e' 1 I I James Linda Larre-mort Lilburn 'Xf Beth Miller l Gwynne Hiller e I lbnn flutliriv Tom Hinrlman I Barbara Ann ,Iortlen -1? liunnif llurring n Mary Hr tl en: . ,Al f Milton Kipps 5 ,ludy Hflrn v7l'!:'f X Laliell Bill Kirk Lane I ocharx Sandy Montgomery 'N ina Lox e 'x 'x X. xv L Trouba Partain -,' E ia Charlotte Nlathe NIcClure 1- Patricia Patty Nitz Park 5 fl 111 'C' ,X Dwight Shriver Shirley Stvphrrnsnn Dorwin Tevebaugh Nr-il Fhzr otte arx t Fniflvr qtantlf ft rrl Stand: fu Eldon Nlarvx B01 Swigzgart Quttnn Taxln jimmy Lvon Donn Watters We-aw-r Youn .iw '5' ' t t ,- - Q Q , ' af . ' T ' i.vrm fftwnni' Ruln-rt l 1111: Pllillipx Pie-rsl n Rantlulpll l n dl ' 2 f f tn-wrgiu .lvnna Ima Yvcla Nlarthu Rilt-y Rilf-y Rush Rufsvll 4- P' mb-1. Q 1, , 14 ffsi-N Q J Earl Carroll Uarv Smart Smith Smith .,, ' 5 Q 1 CJ v fe' 'M' v-ff v 4 rl E Sandra Jim Samlra Stewart Straw Studebaker 'Q I , . - Q, 5 0 ,I 5 V V 5 1 X If X l if' . Q f Q-A T, .I ' 'Z , f- fl sk Q XX: Mary Don Ellen Thomas Tucker Upton 14?'ze46m4446nom4not dcdbmmaieinowe g,,.g9lE3 .- 5. 5 Sharon :Xynier Deunie Arthur johnny llellurnx Johnny lie-rry Wayne lietterun Fred Blackburn Lintla Bonner Frances Bmvtlen Juan lirazly Mike' Branstezulf Bill Bright Jucly Brown Fred Brown Jeep Butler Johnny Carroll Linda Carpenter Ann Clyne Mary Sue Clyne Beverly Dexloss Ruth Ann Duty Jophes Eccles Joe Ellis Neal Fllsten John Farrel Dale Feltenbergn ,Iaynell Fiddler Leslie Fields Mary Fisher john Fishpaw Patricia Forbes 'r -r Kay Suv Xlbin Rnlwrt :Xllen Cetvrgriitri .-Xrriislrurig Bulmlmy :Xi'iiist1'ui1g X,x,S2.t., 4-A .42 in 'if' XII' 3 6 3? 'R -4 ,ir-I, :J .ff 'Q YU 06 .1--5. 'V ml Q , 1, ,fi A 'N' 'IT fl' b Vi ' Q, 3- i 5 ww Irwin Vw. QI' 9 E f' 1 - i -- gr lf' R 4 F a-.. in ij! Q , , F . 'W , if L. , 3 A I X 4: fx I 'V i 4 l'i ' Q 1 ij ,I A K. K R 'Far vs , ' Q Q , Q 4 5 5,9 ' I F sv? '49 FD Q-J 4 3 51 ' K Z- I I -W U' 1 , , 1 1 R '37 l i Yi i- 'I F . 1 1 . 'QL' Irvs- x X 'Hgh -' al ... E, IA- I ,, I :r.'j'f,r . ...I . f 19 if I 1 an-s-. ziswn I-mul llu-4-llmlw' l'u.:wr Kvnnv-Ili l-ost:-r Ralph l'l!'illIIIl x I 6, . ,f Q ' lf: A .c ' f ffQw L si N - 1' i' 5 Larry Fry .lim ilrugg llwn flruw- Linda Crmf-nhurgi llorlhy llamil Charlf-s Harper Arthur liarshman Fonda H1-athorly Linda H1-sslvn l.lr1ycl llvwitl ,larry Howard Yrrriuri lnnlan Dale Jackson Jerry Kays Sharon Lansden Georgia Larremore Gene Lewis Carolyn Lvwis Patty Lieh Pvnny Lieh Phylis Lilburn Dvan Liston Patricia Lowery Jerry Long Bill Lunsford Johnny Haggard Charlie Nleise Douglas McGuire Allen Nichols Jerry Nitz 5 Virginia llursoiis Linda Porter Rlllllla llnrlvr Wlantla llorter lion Price Clzulys l'un1'hes Larry Rout-h Kerry Rm-ailcr Carolyn Riff Larry Robertson Tommy Scott Terry in-he-rer Nlyeale Shannon Favnell Sherlock Patty Shriver Robert Sims ,lack Smith Judy Smith Raymond Snider Carol Steward Marvin Spears Donnie Turner Steve Turner Donna Wakeman Jerry Wallenhager Woodrow Walker Gloria Weaver Donna W?-st Robert White Peggy Wintjen Shirley Noblitt Xlarw-lla Xuniiallee June Ou-rhy Uriicr- Parris ! v , , is-J i 'S K .- 12 if 15 vi .. ff ' I. , A !Ai',. J iz uf: W' ,, -'SZP4' e T3 fn' 1-uv ,uu- C? I ,QI '. f ' ' f 1140 XM .- 'Lf' ' , .1 Y A 'QS fs, , I i a be , ,, J 6 4' -.hx Q Q Xxx asa ,1 4 I S' ,f X f 1 Y if I , 9.1 1 Q V . , .xx - Q I 1 J' , 4...- J P? 'W IO' '-,mph u '24 49 , if-'ish 1 .mwuqm Q' -w.' Jeri Shrixvr. Judy Grunt S ue Paltz-rsurl. HQ-tix HLlI'I'iKl2lUI1 .XII X, DQ , . -,M vga-,Mm uvlte Ay mvr. ,lufwll Jarvis Q-XX ll' llf :IV 5245 4 Q XI NXBIL Hui NIXRII XX BIRIJNHI frlztor lsslimnl Eziztor HHNl'1fSS VIHIU ff KJ kiln, Tim MARILYN NIKON BILL ECERMERIER JERI SHRIVER Layout Editor Production Editor Copy Editor Ol' FICFRS reslrlerzi IINDX Rfllilrll lzre Iffilflflll W ILNI X I X3 Wilma Lay Bunnie Betterton Barbara Branstetter Myra Stierwalt Faye Thompson Jane Miller Donelda Hendricks Dena Nichols Mary Aultman Linda Lilburn Barbara Weaver Barbara Bright Dixie Baker Ellen Upton W' Www intl Books are lteys to ursalom s treasure Boolis are gates I0 lands 0 pleasure Treasurer lil N X NIC HOLS befrelarm XX XNDX LXH Reporter P XX F I'HO'Xll'Q0'N Charlotte McClure Linda Rozzell Rosalea Armstrong Rose Hudson Patricia Nitz Ruth Vinson Marquita Dee Donna Deen Frances Bowden ,loan Brady Mary Sue Cline Faynell Sherlock Wlanda Lay OFFICER ar u u irarxan Dian Xml a mc INIATIATIOW OF NFW NIENIBI-RN Nlarwm hp-ear Bet! XI rri Q1 l Lmn Patrlcla Nleelx Bll Bonn r e ber n t re t Johnm Carrol B111 Nlarl Nlar h rta Neville IDEALS ARE LIKE STARS You will nof succeed in Touching Them wlfh your hands, buf, like fhe seafaring man you choose Them as your guides, f and following them, you will reach your destiny CARL SCHURZ uZme7 d 1 2 31 ..-K-'lv ROBFRT I' LEP. LLLU E if b 1 fag' :ii ' S ' 1 ' - . A I, Q5 1. .- 1 , Z. 'Q Q I ' -' ' 5 ' x Q A 'S' -- U all x N I Ji H ' V , , . . . ' l e I . S--C y XYUSlll'I'lE. Prcsimlvnt: J ily A tm-n. Yiun' Prvsinlrlltg Clvl' Mason. Secretary! Marilyn Yeatvs. Parliamr-ntarian: Emlra 0'lh-ll. Historian: Ruth xvlllhllll. an L'b ' Z ' Q' .b ersrin. Tre survr: llc if' llrivkr-1'. Sponsor. -- i t x. .K S is . A ' 5 l J -. N r In - ',- S -. f S. y . 0 's. o llI't'y ' , ' ' . 's. i Q' . ' II m s 0 p sen: Bill Lam-. t j . ' . cy. A g Q- i I 1 -' , , l 1 I, F. R ig-ill RJ: ,il H - .Nl '7.?f,f4. lzliq A .J JN-Q 61 I F.- . t s ,', NX ff Y kg X Jzcc' PffNIl1EIZf Ionna Lea Rilo Treasurer Ruth Y ln on Song Leader Nancy Bodle .fu V Isle um XlJIX w2MAKfRS El 4' Win Q5 NEW YN Flrt row Nanclra Stuflmhaker Ruth Wln on Ann Clxnc Nancy Bodle Penny Lltb frllla Jatkfn Dum Xnclcr on Judy Allen Ylarx Iou C1110 pew Patty Itch Second rms Judy Compton Nma Low Jenna Isa Rllew irlenf Whm Sandra Dual P Bexerly DCNIO Trouba Partam Sandra Stewart Nlarx Kaxc Hodgen Judy Brown Thlrd rov. Xnnctte Brenner Connlf lurfn War harlta Nexlllf- Donna Blum Lmda Porter 'Nlary Sue Clwnff Donna Wm t Donna Que Pxerce Wanda Porter Fourth row Nlartha Jon: Patrlcxa Nltl Lmda Crovenburg Wlarw Thuma Jufly Crant IaYnnna Inman Betty Horn 'Nlary Sue Dunn Roberta Uaherx Fhxrlu Imn Donna Wakeman Lmda Bonner Sf 1 remrw Nhlflt x Lulu ' Reporter un: I'r1lIa Jack on Hzstorzan Mary Sue Dunn ai' r I fag: - 1 3 K ' aff.-L f I Qairiwif' ' an. . M? - f ' - 'K Richard Smith Prrsiflefzt -4 . ' f ,ix ' fii- , 4? VE 1 W1 A X gg V -3' , Q t L Darel Blum Reporter p I Pllll Iilllflt Iv I 11-0 l,lL'.SI1!t'VZf J mf 4'f , 4 1 ,,,,.1..,--T' 1' 1 -.-ff f ,. 7 AI 1 I I f .. .- , 1 1 Q' a'f'f' .1 rx 2 .lletfmmewcgad P W E, W 535 w A, X W I 5111 ....,.......,.....- .. ,..---........,...., -, -A., ,XV 654 Q av,- iF11bt HOlI1l 11' No- The students in wata High School who enroll in business edu- cation courses not only receive knowledge con- cerning the world of business. but in many cases receive the neces- l 1 sary training which provides direct step- ping stones to profit- able careers as secre- taries, receptionists, clerks, bookkeepers and accountants. TYPING ll-ln Typing II students strive to increase the typing speed which they acquired in Typing I. In addition students become more familiar with the different types of office correspondence. TYPING I-In 'l'yping I students concentrate upon building a usable skill in typewriting. Whether they use their skill for employment or for their personal use, typing is one of the most valuable and useful skills students can acquire. 1? ,ttf ll SHORTHAND-By the end of the second semester of short- hand, a good many of our class members will be able to pass several of the different types of tests required for various stenographic positions. Others, who plan to add to their dictation and transcription speed by taking advanced courses, will have a good foundation upon which to build. BOOKKEEPING-A knowledge of bookkeeping is essential to all who wish to understand our modern economic system. All types of businessmen-store owners, farmers, professional men-are required to prepare govemment reports such as income tax returns and social security returns and these reports must be based upon adequate business records. ENGLISH IY-Since earliest times English Lite-rature has been a glorious voice of the wt-stern world and the students in English IV are given the opportunity to study twelve centuries of literature lwqiivathecl to nioclern times. i'The best that has been said and clone. Ihr- first and also tht- inost difficult 1'eqi1ii'f-im-nt in language learning is to hint- something to say. Saying nothing. lioxsewr 1-urn-etly. is not l'UlllIllUIllL'3ll4PII. 'lvrawl is helpful. Iiut you do not Ilt'l'll to ln-aw town to exte-nd your experielice. Heading. writing. and traxeling are- inuvh alilu-: hotli take Us to distant plan-es. mr .7 ENGLISH II-An executive nf General Electric said. The ability to express oneself is perhaps the most important of all the skills a man can possess. English extends beyond a single classroom: your success or failure in your other classrooms is largely due to your ability to read, to understand, to speak, and to write. ENGLISH I-In English I students strive for accuracy in both oral and written expression. Selections studied in literature provide for the maintenance and improvement of reading skills. ENGLISH Ill-American Literature is a preview of the American story from Colonial beginnings to the present day. In class students become familiar with the literature itself and enjoy returning to scenes of the American classics through the pages and eyes of writers. Q ax g History is the story of man and his great ever said or done, up to the present time. way of better understanding our world, by us how it has come about. Only with some world. It is the record of all that man has So it is that history furnishes us with a beginning at the beginning and showing understanding of our own time and how it has come to be as it is. can we play our part well as good citizens. WORLD HISTORY-World History is the progressive story of man's early civilizations, the beginning of the mod- ern world, the development of demo- cracy and the never ending struggles to preserve democracy. fm-...,,,g T.- fv- , . . V AMERlC.-KN HISTORY-American His- tory is the story of the growth of Amer- ica based on events. facts and trends which will contribute to the Nowata High School student's understanding of the United States today, viewed in the light of our country's past. x OKLAHOMA HISTORY-The progress and growth of Oklahoma is a story of romance and adventure and marvelous achievementg of brave men and heroic women, who, out of toil and hardship and suffering achieved the building of a great commonwealth. Show l The flrst year ln lI'ltll1lI'ld.l arts an exploratory course Studtnts are acquamtecl mth several flelcls of mdustry llflt, s rloc e 1 It 1 e et a wocatlon The flelds 1n whnh thu work are wood work wood f1n1 lung metal work electrxcltw carpentry and craft work Shop II Students m second year 1ndus trlal arts, have the opportumty to select the flelds 1n whlch they are xnterested The 1nd1v1dual does all hls work for the year m thxs partlcular fleld Although f8Cll1l1CQ are lxm1ted a student acquxres a basxc knowledge of h1s fxeld whlch wlll enable hlm to seek employment m h1s chosen vocatlon Mechamcal Drawxng In draftlng students learn the baS1C prmcxples and also they develop necessary skllls such as neatness, accuracy and speed The dlfferent phases of draftmg are care and use of draftmg tools and Instruments, lsometrlc projec txons, orthographxc projectlons, d6S1gIllI'lg and archltectural drawmg Q I - ' ' - ' ' ' Q 5 is ' 4' , , . X 9 mln U thi pe ' l, to h ly tl -u srl 't il ,, amen eonmneface 6005641 'bid SPEECHALearning how to express oneself orally is of prime importance, a valuable asset. ln almost every walk of life, such ability increases the student's chances of pleasure and successg in school, in college, in business, in politics, in professions, in social affairs. Good speakers are made, not born. And each is made by himself. However, in speech classes students are given the oppor- tunity to overcome shyness and speech handi- Caps in a way which is fun for everyone. SPANISH As never before in the United States there 15 a growing demand for men and women who have a knowledge of Spanish Be cause of the great influence of Spam on our historical economic and cultural life because of the common interest that this country and Latin America have Jn many industries and professlons and because of the need for the united defense of all the Americas there IS a great opportunity for students of qpanlsh Cwtnnerl ARVELLA KIPPS 'Wowata Hxgh Qchool IS proud and justly so of 1ts achlewements and records 1n preparmg students for wocatxons dealmg wlth mathe matlc Qtudent are re qu1red to complete Al gebra I or a comblna txon of Hath I and Al gebra I or a comb1na 5 .ff ALGEBRA II The study of Algebra II lg a contlnuatlon of Algebra I A full umt of Algebra II done well can replace College Freshman Algebra Algebra IS the most rapldly growlng subject 1n our present day tmn of Math I a d Nlath ll for gradua tum 'Not only are the e cour t offered Ju Jos and gxrls may elcct to go further and take Al fbra Il Plane Ceonntrx and Trng onomttrx The total enrollmmnt of t se c as 1 for thls year IS 1,1 ALGEBRA I Algebra I adds hteral numbers and slgned numbers to the mathematxcs precedmg Algebra Algebra as It 1S today IS only about 300 years old It IS now a subject that IS growrng very rapldly PLANE CEONIETRY The study of geometry began when people fxrst notlced the shapes of objects about them formed by lmes angles etc In dally work m lndustry on a farm and 1n a home a knowledge of geometry IS used MES' ,...,..,. H! 'aff 0 r F! Ns.- MATH II In Math II the students have an opportunxty to MATH I In Math I students recene 1ntens1ve tralnlng ln the become acquamted with the prmctples of Mathematics as fundamentals of M8Ih6m8tlCS and are gnen practical work they are applxed to geometric and algebraxc thmkmg preparatory to Math II or Algebra I The students of Nowata Hlgh qehool hare an opportunlty to enroll ln three SCICHCC courses whlch are offered Chenustrs B1ology and General SCIEHCC ln these classes students are guen the chance to form the habxt of thlnklng sclentlflcally 1n llfe EYPCTICIICBS and to reahze that lrfe IS a contlnuous changlng of the lndnldual 1n a changlng ws orld GENERAL SCIENCE Because General Scxence 15 the story of dlscovery and progress xt xs deslgned to help students know the what the how and the BIOLOGY Because B1ology IS the study of l1fe students learn about thexr own body and how 1ts organs functlon, what causes dlseases. how to get rrd of them and how to avoxd them Also students learn about famlly relatronshrps, and how bl0l0glC3l sclence relates to lndustry, to agrrculture and to everyday llfe l 'sri CHEVIISTRY Because Chemlstry rs the study of the composmon of all materials and the chan es whxch these materlals undergo there are many advantages whlch the student of Chemlstry enjoy Some of them are to galn knowledge of health and assi t m formm proper health hablts to drscoxer and develop new lexsuretlme HCYIVIIIPS to dexelop an understanding of the relatxonshrp of mdu trx to OCIEIY and to provlde an opportumty to explore woca tlons related to chemrstry why of sclence It glves students a better un derstandrng f t h thmgs around them and It also helps them to better adjust therr methods of hvmg to changes m thls Atomnc Age I k : . L N v . ' . . I in U ' ' x ' D , 5 kg , 1-Y ' i, . , ' ' . r ' ,. if s . js. f ' ' s A ' 9 v V- , . . . 3 Y y . , - , X . . S 'Y S . is- . . V - las 'K' B C N I 1 L. Q ' ' C ' o e V , , 2- . . v v t ' ' N ' 'V . . 3 . . . . .Y 1 ,A , .Q- sk., ga Y I A R X R , - s llomn malunv f X agua I. SBA xl X1 Wocatxonal Home Pconomlc 15 a trammg program for g1rl5 who an lllltItAHl6Cl m prtparmg for ca TEPFS a- home-make-r Each member IS encouraged 1n the tlfwlopmcnt of houu projuta wxhxch they can flu: lop and manag l' armlnff ff! lffg 'PP A M sw 11.5.-3 x A XX X 2, ,1 x X 'Y X 33 Yocatlonal Agrlculturm IQ a trammg program for boys who are 1IllPl'KQtfCl xn pri-parmg for careers m thc flcld of agriculture Each bow IQ encouraged ln the dueloplnent of lUdlXldl18l farming progranw and t'Nl8lDllQhl'll9I1l ln farmmg Nlerchandwlng Vocatxonal DlQlFllJUllN9 Educatlon xc a trammg program for bop and girls who are mterestcd 1n preparlng for carecrs m the field of dlitrlbutlon Each boy and glrl IS rvqurrcd to work part tlme m a nlerchandwlng orgamzatxon for practical work expenence I J 6 F E I F. F Q, ff. Q, -'ff all -1 x V lj ' 'fo 4 ix t 1 Q2 '.-k .Y 2 V51 p ' ll K ' ' IP. . . D 6 f fe-,4-, My Q 5' 3 ,' g r x ' 1 Q , 4 Q ui lf ,-'ml ' j 'E X X Nr ' - tri- I X X Y S Z ,K a X: Q- V . . I .url . , f Q 1 9 ' x ' 5 Xu , ju' NILNIL THEORX ln 111u it the rs tudent study cience of H111 it llhex tar w1t1 ont toni a t 1t into tale CIUYK and later 1nto com 1os1 ion hrouvh th1 t x t1e tu: nt h xe a lntter under andmg and apprr-c1at111n of wood 11111 it In c a s stu tnt learn to appreclate and understand some of the finer thinvs of life to ex press their emotions and N fHOL0t X lr la tudents learn to under tancl tht 111 elxe and other tl wlop a keen insight 11 pe r or al Kd lt ant p0lt!ll1d te and to ac just l1ar111on1o11lx mto an eur rhan ln, world Through s111ff 1 1 1111111111111 1 111111 mn person 1 ten 1 an 1I'lNlf'l'l ith th x 1 f tl141row11 pro It s tltwl' -,iii -,. fcclmgs in tht form of art and to txplore the fields of art so that they may plan for a more pleasant 1 e DRIVERS TRAINING--ln class students learn additional knowledge of the part an automobile plays in one's life. Also, students acquire basic understandings which will make it possible for them to use a car more wisely and to appreciate the rela- tionship of driving and society. GEOGRAPHY 'lo better understand the world is our 111otto By a tudw of the phvslcal forces which affect n1an we can read newspapers sc1ent1f1c magazines and watch TV more mtelligently 'ik mlm' 5,:Ql'h' W6 E I -....,..-fn 1.B!5?' 'wvvvvn ' 'QW M, Fax jak WX nv , N., 1 'L F 'Y'- ff 1 M Zeng and aeew Eubenc Miller and Margharita Neville ammf Kung cmd Zaeea Zcuwlddazfea Sem0fS ARD SMITH JUDY S0P110more5 D RICH HORN MARILYN MRDSELL P-N AND JIM' Freshmen MARCELLA NUNNALLEE AND GENE LEWIS STRAW Tx as-. A 4 'f99? i A aid r lei: 5 .. I I 6 f' ,- X 1 I ram 1 L1 IIIINI I I I :LI 1 Ill A Jun 1 1 ,ll N mlm Idnflt 1 if 'ixia , -g 'r Kyvlk , -x 1' J N Anna Lny IIIII IJIIILIIIIIIIIQ' Iir.,l'l'II1l'Il'I' :J ...gg an A Jamvs Iilva CIine llathes un 'Nm ll N ' hd Sumlm I' I 1I1'lI1I ' iff. if.:-ff f .sf Farlinv Cingvrich Ill ll I 1 .lv FyI1iI II-tll Ig! I . :IJ ,,.f ,-Xmmla Inman Salad 7971441415 H 1 4 func It rr of thf' I I I ll x Xl tn QQ 1 X I.1ntIa Ronvll Wanda Lay I UI1 dll lx In Iw- 1 Sindy RivItz1rtIQ XXUIIIIILI Lay lllltl' IJ W P 1 P, Iatrn a XIQCX 4- Um 1Ix n XIIXUII Diam- ,-X 1 I-11 Rr-twrl Xrm-I run I CIc'Ia Ifayx' Mason W ' I'0 In- e-Iigiblv for th- In-nur frwivly at -lutlwntl of tI1v - ar anl tlt' --' 1 I srnwt' ' I-N nuxt In' in tI1r' tlppvr lvn pmt rw-nt UI tI1t- wrlirfg ymtr. fl:-t'tifif'z1tt-Q uf mv I llhj t0t'I - 'IIIl'III. TI1- pwxilimt on tI1t- Iuttttw null I4 - IYTI'-t'IlIt'4I tw Illllllll' sIutIe'ntQ at tht- award HLQQITIJN bas' upwr IIN- wwrk tlunm- vlnring tI11t firxt wttu-NIM' lim Iittttnt-1' Q, ' Q - A 4 4? J' .XII 'Ita' 1fgi1'1vI Uztltlltilal 5:1 Im IIUII Xt Il llill J' 'i IIIAPIIIIUI' IIIILIII' lbw- Ilmlgf- Itnty IILmIxinf KIM-kg 1- , . , 9 . 0 I ' - U Q y - , M K f x . 14 I X f ' A K A f I .It'I'I'y Alim Alttl my I 1Ij Iiwlwuru C. C, Ijrire' HUI r- 'wn It-un Wlttt 'rf lt' KI 'I' , 1' Q . A I at 4, , , 'I , - . ss 5 L S is v V ,J -cr F 1,1 c '- ax' . gl' f U II 'I fI1 Q Ihn-Iturat Nlil I1'm'1I IILII, f:l11 'I Y f-' -' -' -rf Ifnn IIrul1-lt-Itvl' IIul'1'w-II I.it'I1 I-II WU , A 9 .' ' 55 x I 1 YI.. ,I G, -Q6 I - xX , X I Y II NI.nf Im lla IM gln frlIIl.lll lnttx Ru ltd I Nm 1II I'x1u II: I1 Mt Int XIQIINIX III UI 5 , . i Xi U I v X I X F 70443 7044 ilg -Q ,Q fllff if fzrf Jl DX HORN IINI OBNDORFP ,gm Hrzmfsomext ffm -H' Best Persarzalzzx JEROME CIBNON and EDR5. O DEIL G5 '-'Q 1' monte 9enzorS GAYLE QHERIDAN and .ILDY XLTEN fsmx in -f f 'Br H. W. Q fllff'SffUI1 lv 5-qs.. 'X Uf1itL1lf'fx In Nurrvvrf XXFUIR md I' f IOIINNII XX Xllli www IN. Hr st flhlfte Bzbg X , A - J X ,HM N .n 'C 1 ,II'lJI UR'l'l'fR X z 1 A I il S , X 4 Elisha. T .i ,,. K , K' gl . , W 7f,L4'v5 ' -W1 A N n f TMMQ W- 4 . 4,1 il Y ' ' f' ' 'T ' ' RWM! I .1 ' ' , W . 'V . M V' rx! Pest hi-Q: 'A ' 1 ' DON STRAW ' Q -A ,1 ' ROBERT WHITE 1 --f -Q ler1 Shrlver .lerfw Roberson Eflfa 0 Dell cuwlgaqc State Glrls btate and Boys State IS a practlcal appllcatlon of AIIICIICHHISIH and good cxtlzenahlp It brmgs to the glrls and bow of Oklahoma a greater knowledge of the fundamental prmelples of Amerlcan gosernment lnformatlon of the rlglxts and prnlleges of an Amerlcan CltlZCI1 and lllglllli a deep Genae of the peraonal reaponslblll tres and obllgatlons WVlllCl'l thls cltxzenahlp entail QLALIFICATIOBS Leadershlp Character Courage Honeaty Scllolaralnp Co operatlxeneai Pl lXQlC3l Frtnew 2,42 1-fwwwl EDR A O DELL Candidates for tlns Conte t lnuat hate a rade ax era e of a B or os er and are rated on the follow 1ng qualrflcatlons 1 Dependabllltw lncludea punctuallty truthfulneaa fm Qelf control and loy altv clderatron of others Leaderahlp-mcludei perionalltx and ablllts t aaaume responalbllltw Patrxotmn an unaelflah mtereit ln famlls Qchool C0lTll1ll1flltY and natlon Edra 0Dell wa Selected bt the bemor glfli on the b3SlC of the abowe and he sslll ICCCIWC a natlonal D XR certxflcate and pm at the awsardi aaiemblx E . . ' 7 a ' ' . , - , . . . . . . .. L . u . U. VL 7 , . . . . . . . . 5 . . S. I I I ' ' S - ' g ' g A4 11 Y .' . - . D at 2. Service-includes co-operation. courtesy, and con- A 3. -' ' - - 0 4. , ,K -Q N .k . 5 . . g g . g S A n - . . V ,E W A S Q. . V . V. , . f. ,. A A J V: Miz 31 . -3 -f -al Efszaxaiszw 7 game! Last row. left to right: Jerry Roberson. Marvin Spears. Robert Sims, Johnny Bellamy, lrene Parsons. Francis Bowden, Juanita Roberson. Evelyn Hunt. Patti Shriver. Joe Eccles. David Bates, Bill Lane, Darel Blum. Lonnie Brown. Mike Shannon, Bill Bonner. Second row: Johnny Watters, Johnny Carrol, Terry Scherer. Neil Elsten. Lee Eccles. Linda Carpenter. James Cline, Gary Vosberg. George Eccles. Tom Carpnter. Carol DeMoss. Barbara Branstetter. Janet Porter. Sandra Graham, Mary Lou Cillespey. Carolyn Marrs. First row: Judy Auten, Wilma Lay. Don Price, Betty Morris, Martha Russell. Bob Armstrong. Marilyn Yeates. Diane Anderson. Cay Vlfest Bell, Wanda Lay, Kay Sue Albin. Pat Meeks. Margharita Neville. Zend LINDX f ARPFN TER JANET PORTER fuma77Z47d'2 EDXY IN BRIG ANCE .XXX DAVID BATES P11 sf 5-s he l7v-Z' f 4 D mm if WS 7521 5 3 1 -4 ...... gcuwi Zaeea ?cmd.S' Jerry Robe-r on James Clme ,lohnme Walter Darel Blum Geor Eccle: Wxlma Law Wanda Lax Nlarllxn Yeats- Judy -Xuten Cas Nell Bell ii H R i 2 ganna! Uffchww waist: fusgnlsx .N S 'W' Z7 N 1 JERRY ROBERSUN Ifczplairl J,-XNIES CLINE Duty Sergeant BILL RUNNER Q1111l'!ern111sIf'r GARY VOSBERG Ijvulenani WIIJI,-X LAY Lilzrary Sergeant JOHNNY W.-KTTERS Firzarzre Sergeant DAVID BATES Drum llnjor YI Xl I ll' NEY ILI l' first Ser eant NI XRILY N Y E XTES 5,14 I' K I - A-l ' f 1: E f lx . , f E ff! - V'A' Q 1 2 E f Y X . in dlllld I IX X 111.1 1 mx 111 11 r111.1 Ql 1 Nl f an 111 rrnll IX 1l I' I111 Nidrxlxr md: Brit: 'Vlnrrl Martha Ru ell Don Pr1Cr 1111111 NX 1lt u1t r111 tr 1 F1 rrx Sfhffff X 1 Q ,,.........-A 3 Ah.. Sandra Graham Barbara Bran Wtter Carolwn Gmr f' Fc T 111 Carpenter o ep1 cr B111 Bonner an Y 1 nr drr Nlarx L1 11 C 111 Darpl Blum Muhdgl Qhannon Lu11111e Brown Iamf Cl If Nfarvm Spfar Jerry Rolur on Roh: rt S1111 Johnny H1llu111y XX 0-ffssf-xv MRQ Jllalllta Roluron lfrune lv udxn I 111 1 1 1 Exe 111 Hunt Blll Llnc f ' c '-4.,'ff. .x'N., YQ.-. '. YV' ' .1 Vil ' I.z1,'. ,lu 1- .-Xutf . I t ' Nl ' 'ks. Magg? Ne- ll 1, J I Ca . 'va .ls ' . . ' ','1 Y Nils. - -L 1 ' ss- , ' -- Jul '- 1 vr-. lm- Iivvle-s. R111 -' A s 111 gl. ' ' -' f' 1 - , s 1 A N , V 9. v . ' 'N , -, Q.. k .h 1,3 W J f .' 1 ' ' Q x 2' ww 'f -'-1' ' . Q ' A ' rg ', Xu, . gn' K . .-L , . '1 N 11, I. ' I , . yr 1. 5,-7, ' Qi ' 51 X f Y. K L' K' V13 . 1 ' 1 I ,a 4 K N - f, I L- 4 ,' Q ' I , A ' . A xx 1 .' I 1 X , - l ,l . li 'N U., Q , -, ' -' sk Q 'A - - E - h , . We q 1 'SQ ' t,- : ' ' A ..-bv- rl vu- 'X Q ' E 1 . -I , I 1-.f-. ,jf '-ff. 1 ' ' ,I , - f A' k' - I '-.-as 'I ,, ' ' -1 - U-. f f1.,'M-'-'C :. .f 1 'f.,g, . .. , - 1- Lf . ' :,-, 1 'UL . ffl, 5 as-fr I Q . .4 ' ' g nm-los, 0 , ' ' , J S ' I E- 'lc's. A ' . C 1' 'I Sl ' gl. M' S, . .' 1 Q4 I'-113. ' . ' 'sQi1'. . 1 Mfr- 4 EEF R ' if 4 YL iz-V' xx .1 'if' . r .Q . -,-.fri Q- A , 4 1. X 1, I 1 -,. 1 .,g.'.,., , ' f . Lx.. , '.'. J-Tig: If , .. ' '1 . -a ' ' , 5.1 . -ex ' ' - - k - X .Lvff . ' jg f ', ' - . -. G3f5 ig -A - -' , 4 1 f-.i x:.: .' 4 f ' fy, K . Y LRF t ,'S:N:.x 'Tn .: . - ' f '. , 53115, vlgf x,z,,L.l, .. ,- 'w X Q Q.: .5 5 5.--. .' .. A - .fQ..gT4-'t-Q, it ,f' 13.95 .msg Y E-in 4 ' '- ' 1 s . i a s '11 ' ' . 1311111 ' X11 1 ' sou. Yirgilli. P. rs 1115, I, . 2 '. -A-4,-qi ,fpun of H A l ' 'f gauze! --IP 113 xL'Xlu,llYU1Il1 X , 1 ff, ff 7. iw X i X W t i l f ii l J E TRIO: Annette- fhe main purpose of the Nowata High School Clee Club is to enjoy and sing music of all kinds. The club has shown its love for music by singing num- bers ranging from popular to classical. X, xamt- I f , , il mio CI t i W i Spot 57454 Gillian and I W ' N 1 2 l eta F32 T.. L ,M QUARTET: Helen, Jane, Martha and Carol .ll Judi and Jenna Lea H,-Xctivity was the key spurring the club on to new and greater goals this year. Schedule for the club included: Variety Show, Thanksgiving Program, Christ- mas Program, Tulsa Contests, Cleo Club Assembly, Spring Music Festival and Easter Pro- gram. Highly successful is an apt phrase with which to de- scribe these performances. In addition, many of the solo- ists, the trios and ensemble sang for community projects and civic clubs during the year. -M: ai .1-ef-Q Sauna Ltlla Nlae Thoma on Carol LX nch Lllllan Brenner Cleta Fae Ma on Cllllan Relch Darla Yorl. NIcFarland ,lonvll ,larvl E'lllll0 Berrw Jane NI1llE'l' Nlarllsn B11-d ell Judi Porter hr Christmar Program dcemikhc .'0., ' pn- - . .f -0. fi? X 1 ' ' TM wif S' Going! to flrwllvgf' Quiz Program 5 -.-. -A 1 '- 1 4 990.8 R 1290.815 if ., fl lfhrislm 1 lkllzlf' til 38 R N N 1, , 9 . Q vi f it fl 1 if aff I ft :,. 5 : . 5 pn ,w ,:. , -1 'F' --A-EAW 5 SSW , Wah ,0,,,,,,.,w 1..f3!au'fiH' Y ' is A W. r yn HILL JOHN LLRON I-.R ONEILI, BROWN BRADLEY ? . -3 ,, f ' H F I -r ,fy Q f A! fi Y 'lr ,,. 5 lo L. S u Q'-31 . S l' M452 John Clingan, Kvn Iilnom, Ronnie- Wintjen, Jim mimi Ornclorff, Lloyd Smith. Jim Recd, Kenneth Landes. Don Straw, Jack Collier. NOWATA 33 CHELSEA 0 Striking at every opportunity and making some of their own, the lronmen opened the season with a 33-0 win over the Chelsea Creendragons. The fans had scarcely settled in their seats when Ken Bloom went scooting 75 yards in the first of a TD parade that saw Bloom score one more while Jack Ellis clawed his way to a pair of 6 pointers and Ronnie Wintjen score on a blocked punt. NOWATA 50 WAGONER 0 Striking for a pair of TDs in the Ist, 2nd, and 3rd quarters, the Ironmen rolled to a 50-O win over the Wagoner Bulldogs. Ken Bloomis scoring jaunts of 70 and I4 yards and 52-yard payoff pass to Lloyd Smith set the trend for the night's activi- ties. .lack Ellis, John Clingan. Rodney Black and ,lim Simpson all reached pay dirt. Six conversions and a safety completed t e rout. NOWATA 41 VINITA 6 Blocking crisply and accurately the lronman forward wall swatted the Vinita Hornets as the Nowata backs scampered for 6 TDs. Bloom's 3 scoring runs again led the scoring parade. He also passed to end Lloyd Smith for a 26-yard bell-ringer. .lack Ellis chipped in with 2 six pointers. Bloom's accurate toe booted 5 conversions to complete the night's scoring as the Ironmen won their 2nd VV game. NOWATA 33 PAWHUSKA 0 It was the clicking combination of Ken Bloom to Jack Ellis that started Nowata on its way to the key conference victory over the Pawhuska Huskies. Twice Bloom faded back, sighted Ellis and hurled the ball to the wingback, who scampered on to paydirt. The rest of the lronman scoring was handled by Bloom on a plunge, Jerome Gibson's pass interception and a plunge by fullback ,lim Simpson. NOWATA 2 SAND SPRINGS 6 A determined 74-yard touchdown drive by the Sandites sent the Ironmen's four-game winning streak crashing into the cold turf of S.S. Memorial stadium. Twice in the fourth quarter Nowata fought desperately for the TD that would surge them ahead, only to see their hopes shattered both times on two key end runs that were stopped cold. Don Straw came crashing through to score the Ironmenls safety. 2: 2 NOWATA 28 CLAREMORE 0 Led by the 3 TD barrage of fullback John Clingan, the Ironmen sliced their way to a 4th straight conference win. Dwight Shriver set up the Ist TD with a pass interception on the Zebra 27 and Clingan scored from the I0 five plays later. Clingan scored again on a spinner from I6 yards out and just before the half Bloom slips off tackle and goes all the way. Clingan completes the scoring in the 3rd with a 5-yard plunge. NOWATA 0 BROKEN ARROW 21 Exploding furiously in a second-half barrage, the Broken Arrow Tigers sent the Ironmen's dreams of a VV championship spinning away 21-0. A long pass, a 42-yard gallop and a 80- yard TD drive spelled Nowata's doom. Cancelled out by the final score was the first half efforts of the Ironmen when they won in everything but the score rolling to 10 first downs and 144- yards to the Bengals' 4 and 87. NOWATA 34 DEWEY 0 Striking quickly, as if to please a large homecoming crowd, the Ironmen racked up five TDs in the first half to completely swamp the Bulldoggers. Led by Jack Ellis's two scoring jaunts and rugged, alert line play. the lronmen outclassed the previ- ously Number 2 ranked class B team in the state. NOWATA 28 MIAMI 7 In a battle which saw the Ironmen cinch at least a tie for second place in the VV, the Ironmen broke loose from a 7-7 deadlock with devastating fury. Until the closing minutes of the 3rd quarter the only Ironman ray of hope was Jim Simpson's scintillating 70-yard TD run of the kickoff following the Wardog's only TD. After that, thanks to ,lim Reed's left arm, it was all Nowata. NOWATA 19 PRYOR 7 In the season finale, the Ironmen were led to victory over the Tigers by their captain, Lloyd Smith. In a manner befitting a senior, Lloyd latched onto a Ken Bloom aerial for one TD, scored another on a reverse and latched onto a Pryor fumble, which broke the Tigers' backs. John Clingan scored the other TD on a one-yard plunge. The team as a whole worked to perfection in closing out another successful season. i s ,af rf.. i, '.. 1145, i init' , ig QQ:-in . .wi -fr-w,:9'f-7' if 4? i YASCKW 4 M- . 0 5 I , , ' lx .x 4 . V - ,. ,'f '.- '-'1-i,.' , S' I' ' ' ab: , X wg -ya.?gf..4ff. .2 f,-ily' '1,,. :ag a N, ,, Wlffk , ,.. 4-.,,f ., . , ,. . , .1u,, w ,,.,'.-r.-Y' M4 .-,.f f fa- ff sf- 'W C-. f' n.-'fF7.7?,m.11ar'-' '. ,. 'f4,,' ,E ' ', K , . , f,.:'igvZ- . f R Six ' ,, . A .. I, .X , I' . Q, , .. 7 'IAQ-,j. .5 ..,y.63 , vf .f -,,.',,f:,i?:Zf-iff..A.A.,'1.,,kaf,Q?' Mig' fiffi Q aw' iv-' 2- gd ' 2 -fr-,16',Q,6affcg '- N ,. , :MS-a+.f - 1 I. 'HZ' 2- ina. . 4: , , . . !F If ,.4 Q- Clingan sets up a touchdown with 3 16-yard run up the Simpson scores a touchdown with Bulldogs all around a middle to the Bulldogs 34yard line. he goes up the middle and to the outside for the scorc-. f vw 5 Y - .fn W'ard0gs put the bite on May as he picks up T yards to the And down he goes-after pass and run for 23 yards to the Miami 36 and a first down. Zebra 31. x .l I i 4.0 S' an gil- mt ,SPL 632- 4' 1, J Q. 4-ya '5 X. . 1 , ,.. , 4 -2. alll! f fr? -vs ' x 'fl' sswg' f',v.Y 'i 'A 3' ,o,,. v-Ana 'T JMZK ELLIS V'inghack 'M I' T f H-'i'52Q balm, QIHARLI-IS NIXY KENNETH 131.0031 JOHN f1l.lNfl:XX liluvking Davk Tuilhark FllHlJiTl'k LLOYD SMITH Right End 'bg- EPGENE MILLER JOE SHERMAN Cent:-r L1-ft End RONNIE WINTJEN DON STRAW DWIGHT SHRIVER KENNETH LANDES Rlght Tackle Rlght Guard L: ft Guard Left Tackle Tailbavk ,QV .Yr 3 - 5 4 N ,hx h-. I NJ. 4A4.1 gt , Er, ' F A ' .hw-'rf Q3 vig? Q24 ,. w H-IHW HHUXXX IU! ILL? yr , --i . 1, if-pf, ' J BILL NIPXRHHN IVKYSLJ YUIXY F BlUCkil1g Hawk fllm'pgg11L Hawk fl 1 A 1' . . 1, , vig'-A QL' Q11 rw? ' '71- '.:, , , - ' 'Inf' In - 'I Q. ' , 35- ' ' J .'9':fi.: ' - zggfzhiiilti?- A , - ' mm ffrilfrrix1:1-:Izumi aff- Ta X U' vim FOLTF Riuhr P11111 Ex- L 'W' ,ft Emi . ROUND fzlmzx rm.. - CLARLNLE HILL JACK COLLIER Right Tacklf- Lvtr huard Ri,-zhr End ROBERT ALLEN Winghark Fullback 1 . J 1 a y x J ' 'Q 9' , 1 if sNasvS J . XJ, 5 X' - V 4 E 9 web V ,Q 3 U , av 5 Q als if 442, -E - .q. -Wm! 422 My f 'W R-W Ti Nmsata You 'zta Nou 1t'1 Nou 1t1 Now 1t1 Nou 'Ita Nou. 'll'1 'Nou 'ata You 1t1 ,f Drum Blrt e xlllc De new Clfmrvmore R rlf xlllf' Prx or 1 flllfl' xIl'lIU1 vlllltd 'WMA Secwawa fecafwl Nou Fila Nou lla Nou iw Nou all Nou '1t'1 Nmsall Nou fiti Nmsati Nou '1t1 ,ig-'Ibn-1 Prs or Broken Arrow Claremore Pwsx huqka W agoner Vlmta NIIEIIHI Broken Xrroxs Pfux hu k'1 XJ if 44 .if Ci! I , if Ci! : 1 I ix: ' a pw, 5. . ,, .f ff fi n . , ' Q 99-M- .,f,-9. ... .-,Q 4 x - L lilN,LN a 'x 4 B xl I . , f f 'QQ K uf r A M ll 5' gi I ll V11 lr I 'y gm-X 1 '1v1'1w1u1111 215 W A f I lx XXNIO 5 12 :wwf- we sl I.. 5 .1 . x ,, I Ax I, ff r , y f ff! ff'- 1 ,A-w 'L-'.. A in ,J K 'Q 1 P I v 1 4 ff I x 1 ' 'v C K 0 xl In ll, jf , W X f XX Y R 'A ff I X Wag f +1 N LV' 'W 'P 4, 4 P 1 ',w-xfvfsftrf ., K. vvfaf' ' Nfl' , .-, 'Ng WA , fvqv. 'V' I 0 ,:h QllJf 'Qfw.f'-4001, -'21 -ws' - 'av 4, . 1 M ' ' x , ff M ff, 1 - , rear X A 4. 5 751 ,, ,mf wff M N.. T ., ,T 4 .r -..,, 1 3 fl fi f f s 5: , ' Q will Ai FIRST NATIONAL BANK ESTABLISHED In I898 IOI Nor'I'h Maple Nowa+a Oklahoma Phone 32 xx 5 F U RN ITU RE COMPLETE Home FURNISHERS We Pledge I'he Bes+ Service ancl Dollar Values Possible We Give S 8: H Green Sfamps Magee Rugs and Carpefs WHY PAY MORE WHEhN YOU CAN BUY FOR LESS P 440 DAVIS FURNITURE CO IIGIFGHGV 'I 'T Easy Terms Lnberal Trade In W 1 Before you Bu, NowATA AND BARTLESVILLE E CI'leI'Okee Nowala OklGI1Om8 JOSEPH BONNER NOWATA OKLAHOMA Insurance Flrs+ Nahonal Banlc Dwlghi- M Mqfchell Bulldmg Nowafa Oklahoma Phone 25 'I XX ii, , Q I U I HX H : :- l If l.'I T kj iffhiklgi . . Q I 'A -I 9 s o Wyyvflf' While Sewing Machines -Sealy MaH'resses . H II Lo , . I g w bv' . q',fl,6i1fl, . ' 'ni .A -wb-i I H.E.KE H E KETCHAM PHONE 36 NOWATA OKLAHOMA Lumber Dealer BECK MOTOR COMPANY Ford Producfs CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Compllmenfs of 'I'I1e GA SERVICE COMPANY SURVEY SERVICE COMPANY W R MEEKS 2I4 N PINE PI1one 924 LAND sunvevoas SHIPLEY S SERVICE STATION QC Slnclalr Producfs Vs FWMICEW c SIMS MOTOR COMPANY 53 702 E Cherokee Phone 72 OL WILLIAMS LUMBER YARD e ANDERSENI WINDOWALLS Complere Wood Window UnlI's 1 I Complimenis of 1 . . Q LW i' E. ' ' ' al, ' . 'nw W , .I T - 'rt IS Ol. Q OO J--7 ,,,:u'2n Year Around Service Phon I9 Nowa a, Olla. iv x . o o I WARD S CLOTHING STORE S+yIes for Men and Boys PHONE 227 NOWATA OKLA GOOD FOOD Cour'feousIy Ser ed MACHINE 81 ELECTRIC CO Block Soufh of Infersechon 60 I69 BLISS RESTAURANT PIONEER DRUG STORE Slnce I887 SPECIALISTS SAVOY Be-my BEAUTY SALON c I+ U ure Phone :obs NOWATA OKLA KEYSTONE SUPPLY CO. Mike Roberfs, Founder I9I4 Pipe, Oil WeII and Indusfrial Supplies NOWATA BARTLESVILLE OKLAHOMA TITLE ABSTRACT COMPANY III Wesi Cherokee ABSTRACTS FURNISHED PROMPTLY I sc G u , . V , - ll ll ll - n , . 3 JGUJIWSMIIGS 0' EE P I +4 GRIFFIN OIL CO Q E Dls+r bufo s of STANDARD STANDARD OIL AND QUAKER STATE PRODUCTS P QI TREAT RITE R W BENJAMIN CHEMICAL COMPANY Incorporafed FUNERAL SERVICE Nowak phone WATER TREATING CHEMICALS ChemlcaIs WlI'h Service P O Box 226 Phone 65 NOWATA OKLAHOMA Manufacfurers of Chelsea Phone F H AKRIGHT AGENCY CAMPBELL HOTEL 3 I1 Insure Ce L06 S Superlor Accommodahons NOWATA PHONE 121 OKLA PHONE 98 F. H. AKRIGHT ARTHUR D. STOOKEY Phone I26 I 'For Service Call Nowaia, OIcIa. 607 Easi, LUTTRELL PONTIAC-GMC Cherokee 90I E. Cherokee Phone 286 Pohrllir . .' 3 I Q----------x,..,.. N ,, ' . I. Q ff., , ,ii I' I ' . iyh T . fNI , f uma nu I STATE . S I IAUYDFI OIL I r . ,' I I O O ll ' 0 ' ll 700 30 I . l o cI- n - n ' ' Ol' QGMMM YOUR PORTRAIT means so much more be cause 'Ihas glfi' IS really you And -Ihus mosf Imporfani grff ns so easy 'Io gave-a comforfable pleasani' srHmg In our fnendly siudlo-Ihe cholce of Ilkable poses and Ihen 'Phe 'Fmlshed por+rarI-a gnfi' you can be proud fo glve' Phone for an appomfmeni' now THE WARWICK STUDIO Z! 7-1 W4 ff' PM MOAV'P'v I ,K for NEW SINCLIIQ WWII?- SINCLAIR PRODUCTS I J ook 2I0 N Oak PHONE 300 E-Z XL. 210 ner none Knot! Fas: rom!-F TE C0 NOWATA SERVICE STATION Phone 326 Cherokee and Pme Nowa'I'a Oklahoma Compllmenis of CLINIC HOSPITAL DR E B WHEELER DR W W WAGNER DR HOMER FLORA JR John Dugan JOHN an DUGAN Bob Myers FURNITURE 8: APPLIANCES F R I GI DAI RE NOWATA OKLAHOMA QQ R Q 9 I Q , I - : W-I-' . .c can ,if-,,,L, ' . . . , . - f ' I I I I I' ' ' umm. Uewariklfzlii I F U ug' Ml 00 d . CI Your Frlendly VICTORY NATIONAL BANK Always Encouragmg Our Youih fw SG IN Q0 0 D EWERS IMPLEMENT COMPANY 75 NOWATA MODERN POW ARM EQUIPMENT' OKLAHOMA F 4 q p I KIRK 81 SON Jewelers NOWATA OKLAHOMA Delaware and Pecan Telephone 408 THE LEADER STORE OuI'FlI I'ers +o Men and Boys Telephone 587 NOWATA OKLAHOMA COMPLIMENTS LANDERS BROS FOOD STORE LIBERTY SERVICE STATION II5 Norfh Pune Phone 803 Compllmenrs fo +he Ironman DR AND MRS H M PRENTISS GROVENBERG S PAINT STORE We Help You Dress Up Your Home B PS PHONE 293 PAINTS ll 0 ll A . a z 3 g 5 a Q - -3 f ' 5 , F K T I 'r I S' Maximum 66 ., 510,000 fo W Z Insurance Q gl For Each f epositer w 'L 5 P 0 M 9 I AU' Ur . I . IL l G ':'- - Y , , I 9,5 Klnnard E u1 ment Compan , 1 ' .,'f1f f FH wan ws SELL wr: SERVICE wr-:LL 'QV wx Phone 233 - 2241-hs! Delaware I I h Q I Nowata, O home I I . I I - . I u I 0 O I Q? JAY's JEWELRY II8 Eas'r Cherokee Jay and Mary Jarnagm Phone I29 YOUR DEPENDABLE JEWELER pomphmenis of ComPImen+5 of coNEY ISLAND CAFE TH'CfffjRY HOUSE CAFE om a ace Arle gh Pearce III N Berrran Phone 786 Phone 252 CHANDLER'S KENNETH'S TV 307 E. Cherokee Ph. 826 NOWATA. OKLAHOMA Headquarfers Zenifh TV for School SUPPH5 Service All Makes Complimenfs LYNN c. BARNES, JR., M.D. C 'P'i 'e 's of DR. c. K. c:AssELL Opromefrisi' JAMES H. ELLIOTT. M.D. FRED'S FINE FOODS Qualify Mears and Groceries KIDDS GRlLL For Good Food Try . . 4 E- Osage Phone 4 la-1 s. oak Phone 9l3 E 1 ' Q . i p ji' I W-, ,315 ,L-l,f,...,. 1 A E J 'T 2 Q ' 5 sw V F A 'I -5 - i i ROY E COBBS DRY GOODS NOWATA OKLAHOMA l02 E Cherokee Phone 83 Compllmenfs of RUDD S COURT S G HALL MOTOR CO DODGE PLYMOUTH Phone 694 2I5 N Maple MATHIS FURNITURE STORE The Home of Low Prlces BAUMAN S GROCERY 81 MARKET Fresh Frulis and Vegeiables Key Work Clofhes NOWATA DAILY STAR Your Commumry Newspaper NOWATA HOME AND AUTO STORE Flres+one Tlres and Tubes Home and Au'l'o Supplies Roy Wood Owner Phone 456 Shoe Repa rung Whlle You Resi' and Shoes FHecl by X Ray NOWATA SHOE STORE 8: REBUILDERS Elwane and Merle Gllberi' WEISS FOOD STORE Fresh Frulfs and Vegefables School Supplles Y ' - PHONE 593 3I6 E. MODOC i . . Q - X. Q-.N Ye I xiii X '5 f 'Q Vee TR Za+o Mischief STAN DE RANCH NOWATA OKLAHOMA Ranch Phone Nowa+a l25 Registered Herefords RICHARDSON CompI:men+s of BUTANE COMPANY NOWATA Bufane Propane Gas Tanks and Ph-ICQ Appl-mes GENERAL HosPlTAL PHONE 889 NOWATA OKLAHOMA Comphmenfs of 'DEAL CAFE FRIENDSHIP IS THE IDEA OF THE IDEAL Na+ Julfano MARTIN qs., NOWATA MACHINE WORKS DRY GOODS I ffiw I I 'MQ 'I' x I XX X E... wf I X , We Believe Educatron Is One Herrtage of Our American Way of Lnfe CLIMAX MOLYBDENUM COMPANY Climax Brunclred Walerflood Dnvuslon f I' C DUMONT TELEVISION MYERS PUMPS AND SUPPLIES SIMPSON SHEET METAL Bo on NOWATA MOTOR COMPANY Bulclc Sales WAT HENRY O PRIM BAKING COMPANY ENRICHED BUTTER NUT BREAD FANCY PASTRIES Nowala Olclalwoma SIMPSON HARDWARE AND PLUMBING Servlce ls Our Flrsl' Thoughi Compllmen+s of STANDARD AUTO Compllmen+s of CARL ELGIN qu Year Round Com or Wllh I Chrysler Airlemp Healing Cl'1eVI'0le+ S6l6S and Air ondifioning , wner b D ' 0 For Ihe Swee+esI' Mnlk In Town imma Q 3 When you buy PAGE DAIRY U H PRODUCTS you are noi' only buying Ihe besi' buf you are helping Nowa+a Counf MILK C y prosper as well The PAGE OMPANY annually pays more fhan S250 000 Io more Ihan 225 dalrymen In Nowafa Coun+y for Ihelr mullc THE PAGE MILK COMPANY C pl e s BOB HALL WESTERN AUTO Phone 494 NOWATA CLEANERS Phone I23 LORAS FLOWER SHOP o e bll All Hou s SNODGRASS CLEANERS Phone 6l WARWICK INSURANCE AGENCY II6 W Cherokee Phone 937 H NOWATA GREENHOUSE Flowers for All Occasaons C THOMPSO Phone 2I3 N W E STUDEBAKER DAVE 81 WARD NEELY Life Insurance PHONE 7I0 OR 842 Home of Be++er VaIues OKLAHOMA TIRE AND SUPPLY COMPANY A Savings Wifh Every Purchase ' ' . . . B y 'nfs-Tu-ET ..F.'.!. TI: a ' g r mm ' om Im nf 'X' ff mlk Ph n I' TURNER S DAIRY Your Only Home Owned Dairy Q RAY REED NOWATA OKLAHOMA uallly Producfs Friendly Servlce NCWATA MAYTAG COMPANY M yi' g Appl DICK HANIGAN AND SONS DOYLE S CAFE Speclallzmg an Sieaks and Sea Foods WARDROBE CLEANERS 70 We Guve S 8: H Green S+amps HARVEY W ORNDORFF Drs+rlbu+or of Texaco Pe+roleum Producfs OSAGE AND MAPLE NOWATA OKLA Besf Wlshes NEW REX THEATER c D Hlclcs J J BOWDEN Compllmenls WHITFO RD MERCANTILE CO Compllmenfs of THE TOWN 81 COUNTRY BURKIES 7-7CO n1N-'ZOZJ-IP wwmw--l21I114Ub mN-ZOJU-IJ: T D V :UCO E R T I S E R S 'U 59 o 'U E Ol 3 '4 T cn X - c T - 2. . 5? 0. O ' 0' S O 11: 150. 3 ' go gi 0' T 'SL m 0 21 -. Z 3 mo - 2 22' 2 J 0-9 ,O DJ I rr F: 3 -- S53 C0 g 3 9- 'U 3 E' . g ' 0- Q' la T ' o T E 2, . 2' 0 2 7 I -4 I ' I E . m Q D N4 - 'U o- . ' -0 - 3' - - :s ' 0 ox 'U o- 3' . J 0 -o o-1 Nz . 'U - .M.,f- .WWW 1 sig! I4 giff Ll , if Inf ir f '- A I j l 1 1-'N '30 vm be L, Aw Huron x R r ox1P1u.wxAln vnu wF4.--K ,. Q MDR Llmmuso J K 4 5 X xx 'xx f f?6 1 5. . 2 1 Y L , 1 Rx i X S - x xx M x 4 X .,-, xi 5. . 15 fi .gf-il A 5 , -X. N: SQ'fkii.Q Fix. . 5 S51- S5: .N :jI,fi5 V15 sir if 2 Q F2 , ., ,xxx - X':j2':f, '1 , -.Q N, 4. ,,,'-' H? jfs- .. r ' -L NSR L H Y. ' 1