Cuba Central School - Gargoyle Yearbook (Cuba, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1949 volume:

1 FUHTY NINEHS PRESENT gg' -esp I? F .3 o gl ge 0 fb G f.E!l ,g..:.:- MQLWJL L X X XX 'X ANNEX XXX AC5 CD56 -Q. 4 EUBA CENTRAL SEHUUL -- CUBA N Y HE .. .-,,l -' Q -9'-519' f l 'fa' F ' i 1 :V w.T-:th ' L A t E. -1 --4-:, -' - f--- ffu Ze ,, . 4, f 5 - fl 5 M p : W f f' 150 'Vi lg -5 i- 3- tl i 'E 2- , ' all ,lj 'K ,, J.. N, fp S 71-'I S x ' N i ' , . ' x 5 S T x xx ig'f,--1. ' 1- ' ' fx X X f, 'S ' X' X, 1 V Q ' I 5 ,4 i :f 4 girl! X 'L vlfF'A4nS'xf v ?A': 4 Q ' i O Q book, IS a ag the Forty Nmers, p we save for the futur the joyous days when we wer p learned at PUHEWUHU d-44.-4'- ,.i2 ' , our Hlgh year b of golden nuggets xn whlch we, lace the treasure whxch e that we may remember e rospectors for the wealth of knowledge rn Cuba Central School It IS our hope that xn years to come, as the Gar goyles contmue to look down on those who pass ln and out of our school, the Forty Nmers may con to cherlsh and remam true to the 1deals Mater txnue ini- 2 .----',.f-5'k ALMA MATEH L, FRONTED BY ITS LOFTY ELMS STURDY STAUNCH AND TRUE STANDS THE scHooL we Love AND HONOR CUBA , HAIL TO You 3 DEDIEATIU MR HERMAN KNOWLES ITH deep appreclatlon we, the Forty Nxners dedlcate this yearbook to one who has been gxven the task of sxftmg the gold sortmg our good ldeas from the Although at tlmes xt has seemed that he has been the pack burro, carrymg all the load he has succeeded xn diggmg from the depths of our class a h1dden wealth of talent and abxhty Spurred over forward by h1s motto, This must be the best ' we have succeeded 1n presentmg to the school a tangible result of our twelve year quest for the rlches of knowledge However, Mr Knowles IS es teemed by us not only because of h1S patxent guidance as our yearbook advlsor, but also for h1s calm forbearance as a teacher and h1s actxve mterest m each student He works wxth one goal always ln view to brlng out the best of each mdxvidual 4 E 0 4 . . , - . , . . . . , . . poor--Mr. Herman Knowles. , . . . . . . ,. , . . 7 AUMI ISTP1 TIU S . ,.-. '.. T 'AQC' Q '784 g PHI EIPAL BU HD UP EU RATIO Mr Botens Mr Moot Mr Lxttle Mr Smlth Mr Setchel Mr Jordan, Mr Scutt, Mr Scott 6 51- . T .Kf , . H Y Q 5 V . ,, g U , ... l . . E Q A , 1 f I.. , A. - , - X -5 5 5 l , U 1 0 . , I . , , , O O I SEHUUL PERSONNEL SECR M155 ETP-RY ' NURSE Dr W E Hlggs H1 F Bemam Bus DRIVERS Miss E M KI abs? H Swlft M Older L Wixson F Sloan, C Jordan L McMindes M Briggs M McGovern I Bump F McVey H Prosser S Childs IANITORS CAFETERIA STAFF C Torpey H Feuchter A Drew L Chamberlam Mrs D McCaa, Mrs M Manmng Miss I-I Hall, 7 Mrs D O'Grady Mrs E Benjamin, Mrs M Briggs 5 O . , I , U , I l I I , . , . , . , . , . , . . , ' ' 1 ff ' ' H N 132 .- I 5 S! .Vw kj J ff ...IF ' u 3 s , Q , n . n f l L0 0 ' 1 0 o o g Q s ' Q o . F EULTY 2 I. Wright L. Barsuhn M. Carling I. Richardson L. Miller I Scott Kindergarten First Grade First Grade First Grade Second Grade Second Grade 1' Q H Dav1s E Hendryx I Beyer Thlrd Grade Third Grade Fourth Grade 4969 56' tak 'lr Qt., an -'22 :I-' ...Qu viii! A Henderson B Adams Fourth Grade Fifth Grade Q-4 L Cam bell A Saunders C McVey E Edwards 1 Boyd M Brown p Fifth Grade Surth Grade Sxxth Grade 8 Iunior High Junior High junior High PAB LTY 2. xc '1 , ,- f 1. 'f 0,11 .I H. Knowles M. Brown R. Williams Social Studies Mathematics Science I. Iohnsm English E. Phear I. Fitzgerald Languages Commercial E McCauliff I Crawford C Swier R Nowak K Ingram Agriculture Homemaking Music Music I DeRose E Kincaid L Walker L Dodson F Wills P Education P Education Library Driver Training Black Creek School 9 K Dillon Black Creek School 66 F e Q F 'N ., ' A of Xi - 1 a , I 1 K' . g . .An . . . Q' ,Y f tg, 'V f HIGHLIGHTS Hubbell interviews Eddie Sawyer--Philadelphia Phils Christmas Pageant Football Banquet C C S Gym MU.S1C3.1 Highways School Assembly 1-1 Spnng Concert Mus ic Festival The Angels Smg Official Welcome! Santa Visits C C S i., o of F -an 5 l O Q . , -Q x - a fr, C, yi . , ,g. : , Lf ' K Fizly 1, A -1 - Q- - N., - -' H, v- Y.,, F? A ' , ,WY wie: Y I l 10 SE IDRS .lilb OFFICERS Joseph Ash President Lawrence Congdon V106 Presxdent ICSSIC Kmgsbury Secretary Justine Moot Treasurer 12 n Joseph Ash Brown ,rex Marcia Butts Grace Barnett Arlcouihe joseph Ash joe has been a prominent figure Ln school actlvities as Senior Class President and a partxcipant m all three ma Jor sports This year he won spec1al recognition when he was chosen for the All Star football team ll 1 Grace Bartlett Although Gracie has taken part in many school functxons and has faithfully served our class, she will proba bly always be most remembered for her character1zat1on of ii 'Shenandoah in our Junior Play Arlouine Bernard When Bernie is present there is never a dull moment for she is always actively cheerful and exuber ant This year Arlouine has been a member of the Student Council and has been actxve in 4H work Philhp Brown Phxl, w1th his constant round of Jokes, has been the cause of much of the oyfulness of our class Never w1ll h1s portrayal of Herb1e ' in A Howling Success be forgot ten Browme has been actlve in most school activxtxes and was chosen to attend Emp1re Boy's State Marcia Butts Although Marcxa is the most brilliant and studious member of our class, she has still rounded out her high school schedule with many other activxties among whxch have been four years of cheerleadmg and participation in both class plays 13 Y'- N! chamberuh E' f cu:-us Childs Anne Clmmberlln Anne is famous for her lovely wavy, blonde r and, although she has borne the brunt of many perox ide jokes, ' she has been able to maintain her good humor and happy disposition through all her hxgh school years Curtis Childs Curt has been a member of the football and base ball teams the Student Council and the Yearbook Staff We are certain that, with the aid of his genial disposition, he will be a success in the medical career he hopes to follow lawrence Congdon Larry is noted for his artistic abilities and has served our class well as art editor of the yearbook He has participated ln intra mural sports and was co chairman of the Senior s Christmas Ball D Ann Elizabeth Conroy Annie s tall graceful beauty has been admired by many of us Although she plans to attend busi ness school first she will probably marry soon and should profit by her active interest in F H A work Mira Dougherty Friendly and dependable, Mira has been one of the c1ass's mainstays during many of our money mak ing activities. Her outside interests and her future plans are all concerned with music. 14 1'- lg Z' Mira Dougherty Waneta Dunlap '5- Rh Jessie Kingsb Fifmemore Celia Gleason 'W Waneta Dunlap As she is quiet and petite Waneta s efforts have often gone unrewarded, but she is an untirmg worker and has an amiable personality Her interests are centered aroxmd 4H work in which she excels Jarvis Finnemore Finny is especially proficient in the arts of woodcraft and cabinet designing His pleasant smile and friendly disposition should assure his success in whatever field of work he engages Ceha Gleason Blondie as her nickname implies is noted Senior projects as she does on all the activities ln which she participates Frank Kameck Frank is rather snnll and shy but is always willing to lend a helping hand at most class functions H is especially interested in F F A and 4H work, and we are all sure that he wlll be a successful farmer Jessie Kingsbury As Senior class secretary Jeffie has worked untiringly for us all Her efforts were partially rewarded though when she was chosen Queen of our Christmas Ball Pretty and Pleasant, Jessie has been a friend to all 0 6' 'K , ' x I N-'ff 'N ff 'L I 4' 1 ,ffa 1 K ' ffff 1 -- i , c , O ' 2 9 Frank Kameck for her short blonde hair. She has vmrked diligently on all . e Q X I O 0 -- ll ! ' ' V' 15 jk. Mary 139. rber joseph Lang Rose Ella Lockwood Mary LaBarber A cheerleader and a charmmg vocalist, Mary has been one of the pepplest girls of the class Labby as she is called by her friends, thoroughly enjoys both dancing and rollerskating, especially with her many fnends from Wells ville joseph Lang Although joe is rather slightly built, he has played a major part in Cuba's football and basketball campaigns Hxs rather shy yet effable grin will long be remembered by many of us Rose Ella Lockwood Rosie is somewhat quiet and shy but she has a good natured, pleasing personality Her portrayal of Daisy Mae in the Senior Play Cannibal Queen, showe her to be a clever Thespian. Nancy Loveridge Tall, slender, and fair, Nancy, with her over abundance of cheerfulness and energy, is one of the most popular girls in the class. Her entertaining wit and conta gious giggle have lightened many school days. Marilyn McVay--Little and cute, Mickey is planning to use her sewing ability in the study of dressnnking, w1th the idea that some day she may have her own shop. The best wishes of her many friends go with her. 16 Nancy Loveridge McVay Betsy MCVCY t lustine Moot p , 1 Betty Norton George Peckham .Arb- Vlrgmla Peterson 'AW H , 'w-If I LW ,,4.'Lt4.v 1.3, Elizabeth McVey Betsy s main achievements have been m 4H work, but, wh1le she has been m school, she has been a talent ed member of the Band and Choxr We hope that her gemal dlspositxon will carry her far as she prepares for a teaching career Iustlne M00t Teenie has such a friendly and Jovmal personality that she has become one of the best liked girls ln school She has ably served as class treasurer but xs admired most for her nnthematical and basketball playing abilities Betty Jean Norton Small, but athletic, Jeanie has been a cheer leader for two years Her sparkling and engagmg personal 1ty 1S always ln evidence at every prom and Lnrty George Peckham Famous as a football basketball, and base ball player, George has been a member of both school and town athletic teams Always ready wlth a wide grin and a good Joke, George is well liked by all Vxrglma Peterson Little but overflowing with energy pepper has saved us all from boredom with her constant Jokmg and cmtagious laugh Her main interest is rollerskatlng and she considers learning to drive her most outstandmg acluevement 17 5-O Leon Rutkowski Ellsworth Swift Leon Rutkowski Ir Tiger, as Leon is called, was a member of the football and basketball teams and was basketball Manager He has been chalrnnn of many of the Senior activities but his main achievement was the receiving of a private pllot's license Ellsworth Swift Oudie has worked hard this year as the Gar goyle Editor as well as being a member of the Class play cast and a prize winner in the oratorlcal contest His ready willingness to help others has won him many friends Paul Taylor Pete has been a prominent school figure, as a foot ball and basketball star and Student Council President He was chosen on the League All Star football team We know his powers of persuasion will carry him far as a lawyer Donn Trenkle 'Trlnk has flying as his main interest and dur ing his high school years has had a math and science major He has participated in intra mural sports and was a member of the football squad for two years Richard Truax-- Truman ls dark and good-looking. He has been a member of the basketball, football, and baseball teams and has been active in F. F. A. work. In 1948 he won fame as the winner of a county 4B speaking cmtest. 18 Paul Taylor Donn Trenkle Richard Truax 5 1 1 L 1 QB E xxx Anna Van F eet H da Van Gilder Ann Warner Anna Van Fleet Anna has a wealth of coppery red hair which rather belies her quiet, pleasant personality She has com pleted well all tasks assigned her, but especially excels in the field ci homennking and sewlng 131 bs Hilda Van Gllder Pupsy is the busiest girl in school When not engaged in playing the piano and horn we find her work ing on the Yearbook, winning oratorlcal contests, or adding another picture to her rogue s gallery of ex boy friends to date ? Ann Warner 'Izzy ' has been a valuable member of the F H A , the choir, and the band as well as a participant in girls intramural sports Her training and experience as F H.A president should serve her in good stead as she prepares to make a home for George Shirley Wasson Shirley Wasson To be bashful is to hold the rose of happines and success, and little more can be said to illustrate Shlr's shy nnnner However, on the basketball court and ln gym class, her character changes, and it is there that she has won her reputation of a good sport Dorls Watters Dorie, with her quiet prettiness, has been ac tive at C. C. S. as a cheerleader. Her art abilities were put to a profitable use for the Senior Class, when she so 5. J capably served as co-chairman of our Chrlstnns Ball. Doris Watters 19 , jg ' ' I ,AW V - w. A . Q' W f A 1 4 -,fs i fn?-.42 -A '.- ,X Q.. I 'A .Q ' ' -12 It :N -- 1 x . V7 Q? Cl- '. s 1 l-' .-Y ' . ' . ln. 3 'f7'.., ff nl ., f 1 . . Lt L Ledvl L U'fc 7!1,' 1 4'-A e fjfffl, . KJ, -' A 'L . - . . 'x I -- . , - , Q .ff . . 9 0 9 . . . . -s S 7 - Q . 1' 'f 1 'V35 james Weaver Ellen Young James Weaver lim s activities have been many and varled He has been the band's drum malor for five years, has partici pated xn intra mural sports was a member of the Senior play cast and served as photography editor of the Yearbook How ever, his main interest is in mechanics and his future plans include Diesel engineering Ellen Young Ellen is one of the most conscientious girls who has worked diligently for our class Besides that she was a mem ber of the cast of both class plays and of the F H A and choir Next year she hopes to attend beautlclan's school 5-Mwnfff my Zazizf asm? ff? 71,45 fwmum Wwmfw 77,37 ZW 'ma AQMMZJAMZJ Z-faKQQ4,, J aw MW WW Pggwv fam iwzwfpsarf W f,..!d,.,,v,., ?Z f '9i'V M faaywttfw, sf 4 is ' O- it X -1, I N .V ',ffL7f'f'1 Q CL? 1 4351 f f: 1, f- .. -3551 r . l ' 1 s ' ' a y ' , . . . B .. Q QW I rf n 5' Q 1' 0 EL SS HISTUHY VE years ago, we, the '49ers, began the training which was to prepare us for our long and dxfficult st for the nches of knowledge By june, 1945, we had successfully completed the xnitlal lap of our Journey Gaining new encouragement from thls success, we nearly flfty strong, looked eagerly forward to the new adventures and challenges which awaited us During our first two years of h1gh school, we were content to learn all we could from our teachers and profit from the experiences of those who had begun their trek before us However, at the beginmng of our junior year, we realxzed that a tr1p to Washington, D C was a highly desirable item to add to our list of beneflclal experiences So under the leadershlp of Phillip Brown, we set about earmng the necessary fxnances As we were hardened adventurlsts, nothing daunted us and we even turned ourselves into thesplans The result was a highly prosperous Junior Play, 'A Howling Success In June, we agam showed our versatility when we entertamed the Class of 1948 at the annual Junior Sen1or Banquet at Moonwmks We further proved that, rugged explorers though we were, we st1ll were not lackmg 1n the soclal graces when we sklllfully presented our Fairyland Prom the fol lowmg evening The clunax of our junior year was reached, when, as we watched the outgomg Seniors pass under our floral arches at Graduation, we sensed that at last we were nearing our ultimate goal During the summer, we thoroughly enyoyed ourselves and added a considerable sum to our treasury by con ducting a refreshment stand at the carnival The followmg September, our first official act as Seniors was the election of offlcers and w1th Joe Ash as Presldent, Lawrence Congdon as Vice President Jessie Kingsbury as Secretary, and Justine Moot as Treasurer, we set out on this, the last portion of our Journey to be traversed as a class Immed1ately we set about selling refreshments at various scholastic events, selling candy to the student body, and delugmg the town with Christmas cards and wrappings Then we began a Cann1bal Queen No sooner was that over than five lllustrlous members of our class partlclpated ln the Amerlcan Leglon Orator1cal Contest, wh1ch had turned 1nto a Semor responslbility Then 1mmed1ately, preparatlons were begun for our Chrlstmas Ball whlch turned out to be even more successful than our junior Prom After m1d year exams except for the round and square dances all Senior actlvltles were cen tered in the editing and preparation of the Gargoyle Now, as l1ttle remalns between us and Commencement, except our coveted Washmgton trlp, we look back upon these years with longmg and a faint touch of sadness, but then, as we look upon each other and on all of us as a class, we see that we are the achlevement of twelve years of work and fel lowshlp, 1oys and trxals As we look ahead toward the years and experiences that lie ahead of us we reallze that we can never reach the final goal that we will never be able to gain the total wealth of knowledge For we have learned that l1fe IS constantly bringing new experxence and adventures for us to face, that there is much more to learn, and that gradually they will all fuse together to form the attainment of our quest Knowledge And now, as we pass from these portals into the world beyond, may we express our apprecxatlon to those who have aided us in our search The Board of Educatlon, Mr Colburn, our class advlsors, Miss johnson and Mlss Phear, our yearbook advisor, Mr Knowles, and all the other lndividxnls who in so many ways have increased our store of knowledge 21 . I H . n constant roxmd of play rehearsals, until, on December 8, we presented the hilarious comedy, A ..--I -11 U4 1 Iii x-Q l 11 ll l 1 l I ! M .5 , iv' 45 V .Q NV D. 1-f L-gik qnl Row 1 Lockwood Dougherty, Wasson, Van Fleet Bernard, Butts Van G11 .,--p der, Gleason Bartlett Row 2 Lang, Truax Young, Dunlap, Peterson, Nor ton, Chamberlin, B McVey, M McVay, Kameck Sw1ft Row 3 Moot, Wat ters, Kingsbury Warner Loveridge, Conroy LaBarber, Peckham Row 4 Brown Congdon, Ash Childs, Weaver, Taylor, Trenkle Rutkowskx Finnemore Row 1 Advisors, Miss Johnson, Miss Phear, Vice President, Lawrence Cong don Secretary, Jessie Kingsbury Row 2 Treasurer, Justine Moot President, Joe Ash Pl Row 1 Roat Kline, Fanton Black, Milne Row 2 Smith, Wasson, Whipple M H Scott, Bump, Rasmussen Row 3 Congdon, Wakefield Blank, Supanik Manning, McCaa, Sweet, Warren, Botens J Scott Stout Poore, Abbott, Brown Hating, Hall, Joseph Row 1 Advisor, Miss Walker, Secretary Sally Fanton Advisor, Miss Fitzgerald Vice President, Mary Helen Scott Row 2 Treasurer, Mary Lou Blank, President, Douglas Abbott 24 .'- V , Q Y s t- k 2 ' 9 - ., S x I. 5 . 5 i 9' 5' ze. L ' Y V I 1 V f P' 5 ' 4' A lk . ' V ' .V Z Y xl ' 1 A y 1 y ' I -M ' , . 1- , - . . , . - - ,+,-. , 1 1 1 - ' 1 s 1 1 - S - ' 3 O 4 Q 9 E9 1 v 4- 1: ' A A . 3 gg a 5 ' .. I 1 K v E ' s I K . W ., I L 1 Q 1 W 1 fl 1 ' T 1 6 g ki! S' '5Xs.,,, ' ff 3925- , Y ,A W X, 'A . ' 'N ' 9 9 I ' 2 .R Q u s , 5 . .. 1 0 x r 1 O I. ,I Xl , - I i 5 ' 3: Q ... T s i- . - f X O 5 'ins' Row 1 B Hoffnnn, D Hoffman Row 2 Perry, James Williams, Schir mer, Preston Conklin, Thayer Row 3 Barber Cromwell, Mogg Karn, Lauser Bunk Row 4 Hamilton, Friel, Briggs Dillon, Fodor, Knapp Ha mer Row 5 Benjamin, Witter, Dougherty, Chamberlin, Lockwood, Cul bert, Wixson M Lawton, Beebe, E Lawtm Row 6 Polvino Smith, Con roy Williams, Nease, McCarthy, Clemons, Stillman, Shelley Row 1 Secretary Treasurer, Jack Nease, Vice President, Robert Hoffman Row 2 Advisor, Mrs Brown, President, Roderick Benjamin, Advisor, Mr Swler Row 1 Moot, Peasley, Horton Row 2 Paull, Boedeker, Webber, Hosley, Lester Young Ingalls Row 3 Finnemore Cummings, M johnson Meehan Howard, Mogg, Failing Row 4 Supanlk, D Resch Dougherty, Bemard Blank, Dump Hitchcock, G Johnson Row 5 F Resch, F Botens, Zellff Swift, Klngan Treadway G Botens, Barber, Thomas Truby, R Deming Row 6 Scott, Swift, K Smith, B Deming Koviako, Older, Tometlch, D Smith, Cooper, Matylas, Jordan, Lawton Row 1 Advisor, Miss Crawford, Treasurer, Hope Scott, Secretary james Hitchcock, Row 2 Advisor, Mr Knowles, President, Don McLennan Vice President, William Roeske 25 EIGHTH GRADE Row 1 Lockwood, Smith Homuth Row 2 Kincaid, Doyle Becker, Mogg Runyan, Beard, De Wick Row 3 Ramsey, Young, Winchell Scott, Edwards, Hartley, jordan De Groff Row 4 Van Druff Whipple, Hamilton, Warner, Kline Rasmusson lasher Dye, Peterson, Korka, Barber Row 5 Bova, Williams, M Young Roat, Older, Ross, Brown, Andrus, Brlggs Cromwell, Ferris, Paull Row 6 Burgess, Lawton, Wakefield, Y Carrier, Hayes, Randolph, E Carrxer, Milgate, jerolds, Moses, Mc Carthy Nease SEVENTH GRADE Row 1 Layman, Wasson, Kowxako Gordon Conklin Row 2 Peasley, Schryver, Clayson, O Donne Poore Howard Thompson, Dufresne, Blatchley Chapman, Little Row 3 Bunk, Barber, McColl1s ter, Watson, R Rasmusson, Smith, Friel, Hamer E Rasmussen, Witter, Baxter, Van Druff jolmson Row 4 Truax, Swrl, Sweet, McGovern, Cummins Kane, Doyle, Childs Young Goldthwalte, Luce Rutkowski, Wxtter, Lounsbury Row 5 Stevens, Knapp, A MacQuarrie, Granger, Layman, Congdon Thompson, Burdick, Marsh, Hitchcock, Powley, Rinker, Briggs Row 6 Schena, Krivulka, Blank, H Dalaba, H Dalaba Case, Babcock, W Macquarrie, Metcalf, Watters, Manning, Adams, Cooper 26 ' i 0 ' 1 J 1 1 1 0 ' 9 1 1 1 - s y 9 o ' , . ff ' 1 ll F L 5 A , if li , 22 A ' ,I J Qin , 1 57 h fx 1 . xp' - ' h Y ' ka r i . 1 Ll , if 4 , ' , - I ' . A , 2 Le In 5 , s x . 45, . .3 ' X11 AR ' ' J I f . If ,1 A' 1 F S l -.I X 'J - . , , . - 1 u 1 1 r ' ' ' . , . , . ' i v v 3 l s ' Q 7 . . , . . SIXTH GRADE Row 1 T Jordan Welch, Schena, Becker, Malac, Warren, K Jordan. Row 2 Baxter, Peterson, G How ard Botens, Marsh Krlvulka, Wlldrick, Johnson, Boyd, Curry Row 3 Runyan, Newton, Rehler, Shannon, S Smith, Arzberger Matylas, Cummings, Clark, W Brown Row 4 Resch G Brown, Lawton, Kellogg Knapp, P Brown, McCarthy Miller, I Howard Gra.nger Schultz Row 5 Perry Cole, Dufresne, La Ruche, Milliken, Norton, F Brown, O'Donnell, Thompsm, Luckey FIFTH GRADE Caffrey, Bump, Bunk, Rehler, Chisholm, Wagner, N Smith Lauser, Densmore, E Wixson, Goldthwait, K Meehan Row 3 R Meehan, Waite, Nevling, Hitchcock, Granger, Brown, Wetherby Rlnker, Welch, O'Grady B Swift, Treadway Row 4 Van Druff, Kincaid, Wetherby, Williams, Johnson, Morris, Pres ton, I.ayman,Hayes, Lockwood Milgate, Schultz Row 5 Bly Clayson, Taylor, MacQuarrie, G Swift, Cooper Ross, P Scott, A Lockwood, T Smith, A Swift, Roeske, Schuyler N Row 1 - Schryver, Beard, Ingalls, Keller, D. Scott, Wardner, Bidwell, C. Wlxson, Marsh. Row 2 - Mc- K ' 1 ' ' 1 0 Q 27 ' FOURTH GRADE Row 1 Osgood, Clark, McCaifery Row 2 Carrier, Goldthwait, Barber, King Truax Bunk Hedden, D Dufresne Row 3 Witter Pytlak Blank, 0'Grady, Roat Thompson Brown, M Clayson, Briggs Har beck, Ramsey Row 4 Wagner, G Clayson Metcalf Baker, Mllgate Kingan, Lord, Keeler, Bosworth, German, Allis Row 5 M Dufresne, Arzberger, Schultz Cooper, Hitchcock, Bump, Enders, Congdon, Morrls, Hunt, Edwards, Bova THIRD GRADE Row 1 Stone, Mabey, Davis Row 2 Wagner, Rinker, Bump, Congdm, McCaffrey, Osmun Willover, Johnson Row 3 Rehler, Van Der Linden Taylor, Bernard Slnffer, Howard Hayes B Swift, Ras musson Doyle, Hartley Row 4 Ingram, Campbell Willard King, Newton, Brown, Hamer, McGovern, Trask, Edwards, Childs, L Swift Row 5 Thompson, Dunkle, Case, Cole, L Taylor, Becker, McCul1y Moses McCauliff, Catm, Dalaba, Schultz, Rickard 28 ' 1 9 9 9 1 I 9 9 9 9 1 9 ' ' ' ' 9 9 9 o o , . ' if - . i , , A , Q A . . Q- . ' .,' 4 6 ., Q q 0 'A ll. ,L , 4 W , F . L - 'L ' I Y .' ' I , L , M ' , . . . - . 4. - A ' ' 9 ' QN- v - 1 ' , ' K 'K . o .' mx , 1' A ' .. 6 N 'Q , l ' J 1 4' , 1 1 I . X ' ' . 9 - - Q Q D ! 7 ' 7 0 ' 1 I n o ' 0 , u SECOND GRADE Row 1 R1ckard Iordan Row 2 Rasmusson DeWick, H Slater, Smlth, Swift, W1tter Row 3 Trask, Houston, Rehler, Burgess McGovern, Wlllover, Bolton, Kmg Rmker, Mabey, Preston Waite Row 4 McMorr1s, Beuter, E1dt, Covert Sloat, Wadsworth, Nichols, Resch Spanneut, Fanton, jerolds, Mc Closkey Row 5 Baker, Lewandowski, Johnston, Dewe, Mogg, McCully, Enders, Baschnagle McCar thy Gardner, D Slater, Clayson, Crittenden FIRST GRADE Row 1 Baxter, Sheldon, E Howard R Brown, Newton, Runyan Wixson, Houston, Va.n Horn, S Smith, Row 2 Gaustad Schultz Thompson, Falk Shaffer, Clark, Lewandowsld, Pratt, Witter, Bolton, Gold thwaite, Jordan, Resch, DeWick, Foster, Dolph, Rehler, Miller Row 3 Lamb Clayson, Johnson, Lock wood I Taylor, Gross Burt Morris, Metcalf, Fredrlkson, Edwards, Becker, R Brown, T Howard, Hlgby Bosworth, Marsh, Wilkinson Row4 Rasmusson, Cooper Lasher, S Taylor, S Smith Bum Hunt, V Howard, D Poore, Demmg Barber, Thomas, S Winchell Lord, S Poore, Kauffman, Willover Sloat, Swift Baker, Wisniewski Row 5 Blodgett Appleby, Norton, McCaffrey, D Taylor, Covert B Winchell VanDerLlnden, Gekas Sawdey, Dalaba, Halbert Caton, Learn, Shipman, Schena, Gardner, Borden, Green, Shannon 29 1 ,r ' L 1 1 yn no ti Q ' 3 - ' ' , ' 5 . LL 4 L L 2 ' A g .. ' V . W ft , - - . X 8 I , , U. 6 , YM ? I , Y ' . 1 1 ' 1 - I . - ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' . - I , 1 , . . 5 l i 2 , i v , I . 1 32 i f ll F ,J it Q S , ' 'Y . 1 . 1 , x -7 1 fy l, :W , . . 1 , f . 4 :V 4 - - I E ' s 7 o 5 c ' 1 1 1 ' . - , - 1 - 1 1 1 ' 1 - ' 1 - 1 1 pr n a , p , u y 7 1 o ' , o p a 1 1 1 . HI UEHE RTE Row 1 Briggs Burgess, Truby, Ferr1s, McLaughlm, Ingram Row 2 Wittmann, Older, Falk Lauser, Dolph Monaghan Sweet, Ross, Rlnker, Kaufman Poore Row 3 Baker, Hunter, Johnston, Beuter, Boyd, Doyle, Karst Swift, Homuth Stafford, Miss Wrxght Row 1 - Colamonico, Clemons, Older, Taylor, Yaw, Dunmire. Row 2 - Densmore, Thompson, Ours, Milliken, Rehler, Boyd, Torpey, Stillman. Row 3 - Stone, Edwards, Morris, Biddle, McRae, Rickard, Wiser, D. Lawton, Williams, D. Lawton, Sawdey, Kennedy, Thomas, Norton. 30 BL EH CREEK SEHUUL Row 1 Rork Barber, Kennedy, Mr Dillon, Tometich Fousnought Hunt, Stocking Row 2 A Hamer, Griffin Whittaker, Mogg, M Lockwood, M Hamer, Burdick, Wixson, Gordon, Luce, N Lockwood Row 1 C Burdick, Fousnought Stockmg I Lawton, M Gordon, L Howell N Mowers, Kexmedy, D Howell, Hunt,I Gordon Row 2 W Hamer, Spencer, G Mowers, Weller, R Hamer, Lockwood Mrs Wills, D Lawton, D Burdick, Barber, Francisco, Cromwell 31 1 , O , , Q 1 O , 5 . l l ' Vffvllqfilaf L , wfilff a lg f 0 7 7 o s a , a u - o 0 o o 4 y n AQ 7512 -fr wnn-r's ur san? Jw 416' N niugwsg V ' 5-1 dn X . , r-,. lr' Timmy 5 .adr- X 'N , -0 ,,. M24 - f V.Q , :':'f - . ' F 1 ' V If , .Q 'QF , QQ,'. Y VLQQQQ ' ' v A Aw, -.- -15, ' 'K'!',1. A N fv- 'A 53' fifffhl' ' Q ,tr A , 4 3 , , 4, . w ,vw I7 A I ii D 'f I IAN Y 1 'F I -rwmif B-'fig -uw 8781516 fx rf H. Q .. QE Q . Q' 5 QQ , Q Q F A X J. - . .5 M, f1.PV ' z A -,, ' , ' - 'l . 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AQQQ :LQ Q Q V Q K - - - S' fx-'44 V ,Jn ?Q .,..,,..,,w:9e:saK ACTIVITIES 'nfl'-ii, H, -ni ' Ting.,- -wlmwmqx , 'hlwruapmatm --S---2-.,.-,,.,,,, wma' HSM- ssh Q-mmf. -A how, in-f f-4:-:mf-Q rx-41519 .pw YEAHBUUH ST FF Row 1 Weaver, Dougherty Swlft, Mr Knowles, Loveridge Brown Row 2 Van Gllder, Dunlap Chxlds, Congdon, Bartlett, Butts GARGOYLE STAFF Ed1tor m Chief Ellsworth Swift Asslstant Editor Nancy Lovendge Asslstant Business Manager Grace Bartlett Art Editor Lawrence Congdon Assistant Art Editor Dorls Watters Photo Editor james Weaver Literary Editor Hilda Van Gilder Sports Editor Curtis Childs Activltles Editor Marcia Butts Class Editor Waneta Dunlap Grade Ed1tor Mira Dougherty Typlst Miss Fitzgerald AdV1S0r Mr Knowles HIS year's Gargoyle' is a souvenir of 1949, our year as Seniors at C C S Within its covers are the teachers, the students, the work, and the fun which made up our last high school year 0ffiCe1'S and Advisor Smce our yearbook is something we will always Swift. Bartlett, Loveridge BTOWH, MI' KIIOWIGS treasure and which will grow in value from year to year, we have all worked to make this the best yet ' However, without the aid of the faculty the Board of Education, and especially Mr Knowles, it could not have been done, and it is to them that we owe our success - , . . , . - . , . Business Manager Phillip Brown ! , . I I 34 SCARLET Sz GRAY CUBA CENTRAL SCHOOL, SEPTEMBOR 23, 1948 SeniorslElect HOW Wmlldv Footballlhnquet L mflnQrS Q Aoout 175 people attended the Row 1 Hartley, D Smith Lasher, Clayson, Kline Williams, Korka, Ferris, Paull Scott Row 2 De Wick MacQuarrie, Doyle, E Carrier, Runyan, Kincaid, Beard, R. Smith Row 3 Warner, Briggs Brown, Y Carrier, Marmlng, Wakefield, jerolds, Mllgate Moses, Older, McCarthy, Rasmusson, Crom well Row 4 Truax, Barber, Whipple, Ramsey, Dye, De Groff Edwards, Peterson, Wlnchell, jordan Hamilton .v A uuustl am badly uutnum momms tered Grade News Honor Students Kmdergarten-Mix' Wright The kindergarten has been busy makms mlsrrm boys and girls We Are AHn0unCed have learned an lndran and Thanks 5 ova ako intercepted a giving song we made pictures ot' llonor students at Cuba centralpus to score the touchdown for tin aoldrers for Armistice day e tlrst grade through Officers and Advisor rg,'.r for the tlrst ten een announced as fol Karen Shaffer Ter Beverl Thomas hom pson e-Mary Kelly Linda celyn Nichols 'llary ll Margo Warte Dun Ruth Wrtter Nancy :len McGovern and Carl Wagner Bev ula Hanley Robert :mas Doyle Peter 'tter Ward Bernard n Linda. Svsllt Rich Vilma Ihnkle Ray son Audrey Brown aulrf! Basil Davis June Harbeck Pa Sharon Arzbermr Annette Bosworth rols Robert Metcalf e, Tommy OCrady Nancy Pytlak Hartley, Mr Boyd, Edwards Whipple Cromwell, Winchell .55 louch Team Wrns One And Loses One The Cuba Krwanrs touch team lost their openrng game to the Biol ivar touch team 20 at Bolrvar and beat the Portxrlle touch team 76 at Cuba last Thursday to get an leven break rn therr two games so Rl' Ted K l Scarlet and Gray Staff Is Named The ata!! of the Scarlet and Gray for this year will be composed of classes who will try to make xt as good a paper as possrble Here is the ata! Edrtorrnfhret Fr d Whrpple Asst editors Dave Wlnchell and Arlene Cromwell, Feature editors Bob Beard and Larry Dye Sports editor Cnarlie Krncaid Assistants Bob Smith .lim Runyan Dick Doyle Girls sports Delores Wakeile1d, Audry Rasmusson John Peterson Music Harold McCall Alrce Burgess Home economics Betsy Kline and Marre Moses Ag educatlon hmory Carrier ,Assistants Jrm Barber Ralph Dewlck and John Edwards Exchnuxe ' 0 2 9 1 1 5 Q u ' ' 7 I - , ' -v--1, --- ----- --W-H -----nu at W. ' ' ' 1 l , . , I - ,f . Y , ' . 4 M .. , ' ' -l y . leakl- Margaret Wd members or Mr. Boyds English ' .,A - . -. . r -i--- E v ' I . . , -A A I Y ' . 3 1 11 ' . t 1 T Q r e-ee ' 1 ' l ! STUUE T EDU EIL Row 1 McVey, Congdon Whipple, Bernard Fodor Row 2 Webber, Brown Childs, Mr Colburn, Taylor, B Smith R Smxth Officers and Advisor P Taylor Mr Colburn, C Congdon, S Whipple S'I'UDENT COUNCIL President Paul Taylor Vlce President Sandra Whipple Secretary and Treasurer Catherine Congdon HE Student Conmcll, composed of eleven members is elected every September by students in grades eight through twelve The elghth grade and the Freshmen are allowed one member each, while Sophomores have two, juniors, three and the Seniors, four members Boys and girls are equally represented The mam progect of the Council this year was its supervision of the annual Christmas party Its well planned program of games, dancing, refreshments, and gifts for all was enjoyed by everyone present 36 ' 1 1 0 ' 9 0 . , . . . . , . I . . . - . 0 7 n g o Tm., CLUBS ms ...M Row 1 Warner, Ramsey, Hartley Row 2 Edwards, Klme, Moses, Wakefield Rasmusson Scott LIBRARY CLUB Row 1 Wilson, Hosley, Wasson Row 2 Joseph, Barber, Lawton, Botens, Miss Walker, Witter, Thay PHOTO C LUB Row 1 Bernard Blank, Chamberlxn Failing E Dougherty, Brlggs Mr W1ll1ams Truby Thomas N. Dougherty, Matylas, K Smlth Row 2 Peasley D. Smlth, Horton, Conklin, Stlllman, Botens, Jordan R. Demmg, Older, Boedecker, B. Demmg, Tomeuch, 37 QSM Row 1 Kingan Warren Congdon, Young, Conklin Row 2 Joseph, Sweet, Blank I Scott, LaBarber, Gleason, McCaa, Vhtter M Scott, Mlss Nowak FFA Row 1 Ingalls Lang Young, Stout Hamer, Truax, Hitchcock Row 2 Karn, Kameck, McCarthy, Mr McCau1lff, Smlth FHA Row 1 Black, Barber, Mannmg, Bnggs Perry Joseph Row 2 Peterson Young, Kingsbury Warn er Controy LaBarber, Mlss Crawford Row3 W Wasson, A. Chamberlin, Watters, Wltter, Lockwood Wixson, A. Chamberlm, Watters. 1 .r . 1 ' 1 'X - N , , V, ' . ' ' 1 1 - , , . ' 1 - . , . . . . . .1 'rg v 4 L - F . , s. .4 ' 1' f . - . - - , , , - . - . Sr. . Q . . ' , , , . ' 1 J 1 e 7 9 , - ' 1 7 - I C - , , , 0 - I , 1 EHUIH Row 1 G Johnson, F Supanik 1 Yolmg, P Paull, P Brown, L Lester, W Ingalls, R Rasmusson, R Demxng Row 2 Miss Nowak, B Norton, M Scott, B Barber B Swift,I Thomas, C Gleason, P Law ton, F Wixson, D Dillon, W Wasson,I Mogg, S Whipple Row 3 I Edwards, M Perry B Manning P Warren, M McVay B McVey L Kingan C Congdon,I McCaa, E Witter, B Swift M Truby, M Johnson, E Young Row 4 I Roat, N James, S Wilson, M Lawton, A Chamberlin M Matylas H Van Gilder, M joseph, P Schirmer, K Swift H Scott, A Bernard, 0 Zeliff M Conklin, G Barber, D Scott, K Smith, M Williams, I Supanlk, S Fanton, A Wakefield, B Treadway, M Bump, D Bemard Row 6 K Cromwell, G Lockwood, S Wasson, G Peckham L Stout, B Sm1th,I-I Poore, P Taylor, D Abbott, D Williams, H Gleason, W Brown, A Bunk D Lauser, V Peterson, 0 Cummings E Cuba Central School Mixed Choir was organized ln September with a membershxp of one hundred high school students The choir began by reviewing well known numbers in order to get back into the rehearsal mood before going on to new pieces They then proceeded to study compost tions by Mozart, Brahms, Schumann, Hammerstem and other famous composers After several weeks of practice, the choir presented the annual Christmas program This year s presentation, held on December 15 for the monthly Parent Teachers program was entitled The Christmas Pageant, and was an all vocal performance under the direction of Miss Nowak The en t1re choir served as background material for the presentation while the fourth, fifth, sixth, and eighth grade students performed on the stage Students who sang leads in the program were john Chisholm Douglas Abbott, Harley Poore, Joyce Hills Melva Conklin Catherine Congdon, Mary La Barber Jac quehne Scott, and Patricia Warrm A duo piano accompaniment was used with Mary Lou Blank and Hilda Van Gilder at the two pianos Following the holiday season, the choir was reorganized due to the extremely large membership Now the enrollment numbers sixty five students in their respective voices The choir then began work on various types of numbers for its several spring performances the spring Concert held at the school, the Genesee County Festival on May 6 and 7 at Andover, the state Festival, and lastly, the Baccalaureate program For this occasion our outstanding numbers were the Trlumphal March from Aida by Verdi and None But The Lcmely Heart by Tschalkovsky 38 ' a a , c a V u e 1 e n . e ' a Q o 3 u o s Q o o osno ' o u , o y u a , o g Q , I Q a s 7 u n o 0 ' a ooso , s , Q Blank. Row 5 - B. Bump, C. Karn, 1. Flnnemore, M..Blank, P. Culbert, LaBarber, Warner, ' ssau , auaos 3 . 1 9 9 ' Row 1 - D. Resch, B. McVey, B. Swift, P. Falling, A. Warner, P. Paull, G. Peasley, S. Guild, R. De- Wick, E. Swift. Row 2 - F. Supanlk, R. Rasmusson, 1. Watters, E. Hosley, A. Beebe, H. Van Gilder, M Dougherty, P. Culbert, S. Luckey, M. Young, 1. Homuth, M. Webber, D. Wildrick. Row 3 - F. Lord, F Resch, D. Lauser, W. Ingalls, R. Doyle, D. Williams, C. Kincaid, L. Lester, I. Young, D. Babcock, T Horton, Mr. Ingram. HE Cuba Central School Band was started ln September with a total of thirty elght members With the help of the Board of Education, seven reconditioned instruments were purchased and put to use It is hoped that these will eventually furnish new players for the band On Monday and '1'hursday of each week, band rehearsals are held In addition to these, every band member is required to have one weekly class lrstruction lesson During the past school year, the band has taken part in many different school and community functicns It has played at pep rallies and pep meetings for football and basketball games, and at the performances of the annual jxmior and Senior plays It took part in the Sprlng music festival held at Andover and Hornell In June, it played for the junior and Senior High School graduation exercises In addition to taking part in these school actlvlties, the band particxpated in the Memo rial Day service and parade This year the Genesee County Interscholastic Music Festival was held in Andover the 6th and 7th of May Here the bands of many schools of the area meet to play and to receive constructive criticism on a non competitive basis It also presents opportxmlties for soloists and ensembles to display their talents A feature at the Festival which was especially enjoyed by everycme was the Massed Bands in which approximately fifteen different bands played together under the direction of a grwt conductor 39 THE CLNNIBAL QUEEN Row 1 R Lockwood, A Bemard, Row 2 I Moot, M Butts, G Bartlett E Young B Norton, E Swift Row 3 P Taylor, P Brown,I Ash, A Van F1eet,1 Weaver CAST -- Martha Craig Daisy Mae julia Boyd Bruce Clyde Luctous Brenda Day Eugenia Sherwood Prof. Cornellus Kent Mary Fremont Robert Fremont Mildred Wade Allan Kent 111111 Director, Miss Phear Anna Van Fleet Rose Ella Lockwood Ellen Young Phillip Brown Jim Weaver Arlouine Bernard Grace Bartlett Paul Taylor Marcla Butts Joe Ash Betty Norton Ellsworth Swift Justine Moot Pnessuno Br Samoa. Cuss C C S DEC I3 i948 4NNU4l CUB4 FAIR HYBRID URN QDJECT , 'I gf Hybrld Corn Proyect Mr Dedrl h D Witter Grand Champion Q F F A Exhibit County 4H Agent Judge all E Witter B MCVCY Show nnnship Miss Crawford Mr McCauliff Miss Mabey Betty johnson 41 SPUHTS B SEB LL Row 1 - C. Childs, I. Ash, V. Polvino, D. Abbott, R. Swlft, J. Nease, H. Poore, D. Williams. Row 2 I Edwards, G. Peckham, D. Burlingame, I. Lang, W. Brown, D. Karn, G. Clemons, M. Moot, D. Searls, T Kowiako, L. Rutkowskl, Mr. Pirro. - ' 9 3 1948 SEASON E 1948 baseball team won the County Class B title, but lost out in the quarter finals to Addison Cuba opened the season with three non league wins over Fillmore, Hinsdale and Angelica In the first league game, George Peckham covered himself with glory by pitching a no hit, no nm game against Bolivar as Cuba wm 4 0 In the next game Cuba lost to Wellsville 11 8 Another tight game was played at Alfred Almond as Cuba went down to defeat 4 3 Cuba came back to win over Bolivar 12 2 as Peckham allowed only 2 hits Wellsville again defeated Cuba 8 4 Then, in the all important game with Alfred Almond, Peckham again pitched a fine game as he allowed but one hit and Cuba won 6 2 to take the championship In the quarter final game, Peckham pitched with only one day s rest and Cuba went down to defeat at the hands ci Addison 9 7 Swift, Moot, and Searl have left school and will nd be available this sprlng, but the rest of the squad is expected to be on hand. Peckham is mce more expected to take care of the pitching and a good season should be ln store for the Cuba team again this spring The team was Ln charge of Sammy Pirro during the absence of Coach Kincaid, and he did a very good job with the team 44 FUUTB LL 5 fiv- Row 1 C K1IlC2.1d, R Demmg, H Milliken T Tometich, V Polvino, D Finnemore, L Lester, R Hoff man, W Roeske,1 Shelley, F Resch R Truax Row 2 R Hoffman, E Lawton, L Stout, G Clemons, O Burt D Burlingame, G Conroy, D McLennan B SI!11th,I Lang, M Ross, E Blatchley R Stillman Row3 Mr Colamonico, D Smith, R Nease,J McCarthy, L Congdon 1 Edwards 1 Ash D Wilhams L Rutkowski L Swift, P Taylor, C Childs J Nease, D Abbott, H Poore, Mr Kmcaid 1948 '49 SEASON HE 1948 football squad had the best record m several years with 4 wlns and 3 losses Cuba opened the season wlth a 12 6 wm over L1von1a This was a very good game for an openmg game Wxth the score tied 6 6 Owen Burt returned a punt 76 yards for a touchdown and a vlctory for Cuba In the second game of the season Cuba really clicked as they beat Frankhnvllle 20 6 An intercepted pass gave Franklinv1lle the1r touchdown and they were unable to threaten after that In the third game of the season, agalnst Allegany, Cuba scored early xn the f1rst quarter and got the extra pomt to lead 7 O Allegany came back to score a touchdown 1n the second quarter but the try for the extra po1nt was not good Ne1ther team scored 111 the second half and Cuba held onto thexr one pomt lead to w1n 7 6 The game w1th Camsteo the next week was a repetxtlon of the Allegany game wxth Cuba scormg 7 pomts in the f1rst quarter and Camsteo scormg 6 pomts and then Cuba holdmg thelr one poxnt lead to w1n 7 6 In the game played wxth Bol1var under the lights at Wellsvxlle, Cuba lost a heart breaker 13 6 In the last game of the season Cuba lost to a strong Wellsvllle team 27 7 Sen1ors who will be lost by graduatlon are Don Burl1ngame, Owen But Curtis Ch1lds and Lawrence Congdon Joe Lang, Ioe Ash Paul Taylor D1ck Traux and Leon Rutkowski are Sen1ors, but all of these boys are el1g1ble to return as post graduates and play another year There are 23 other boys on the squad expected to return next year mcludmg the following lettermen jake Edwards Doug Abbott, lack Nease Larry Sw1ft John Shelley Ronnxe Nease Wlth this nucleus to bu1ld around, Cuba should have a good team next year. 45 .' A- L X 'a 1 . .1 I ' . ' ' . 1 A 1 I I V ' . 'I' . 1 , t 4 J ' ' ' . I 'Y . K 5 'X h ' , 1 L' L7 5, 4,,gA,3' ' ', ' ,--.-.- - - A-I f ,Y s--, , '. 1. tzggma, . A - .V fig ,.'..'f, ' Q-.Y ,Q 4. 'j,T1.g'.- , .-, ff' .ga 15.1 L'--,ff-M gy- A- A52 ' 'V' 5Y',.,,,g 4 3' -24 4 3 ,. r. .1 - 41'-J--,.?:, '--z- L--1' ' 1 1. V - S 1 . . Y , ,: 511.32:,L:'Q, A . 1 . -4 fx i'fZ .L ' - A I ' e a o 7 s o 0 a Q o o a , n n ' u Q Q . . , . . . , . - . . , . . - ' ' ' ' ' 1 . 1 ' 1 ' 1 . , . . . , . . . . . . o 0 - , - 1 ' n . ' n , . ' Q . . . . . . - . -.. - ' o , ' o 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . I . . - 1 1 1 1 1 4 4 BASKETBALL junior Varsity W Brown 1 I-2118 Mx l no To VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY Won 5 Lost 8 won 3 Lost 10 1948 49 SEASON 46 I 't.4Q2',. +94 q hh Q , 4349 l fs' ' ' Q , 'Y go ., 4' 4- 4 3 '- 4 fjgzff, A , ' 1 7 Si , , ' ,Q ' ' KX ' 4 1 ad D 75 'Af' 1' we--'Y EHEEH LEADERS MH viii? ,ff WQQYQ IMggMButt Musab BNrt Prt nw snr SWhipp1MS 47 'cl 1 LT' G CXUX M - 1' ell? H5 7pI.,,,,,'N - , 'Q 34 ' Wx . gi: t , 13,-Lux A 6551- . o , . s, . r er, . o m. ggwif vi 'f f Q C, . Xb S. es on, C. Kline, . atters, . n on, . e, . cott. Q- MI IIIIL 1 it A I9-1 CUBRX BEAT :- 1.1, S uw ,yvl I' M112 if-LLEQ THIS YEARBOOK PRINTFD VFI VAFONTE EXCLUbIVE lxhLI FR REEINENH 'VI' OF PHOTO OFFSET QK BUFFALO i n N P , 4 V A 4 . 1 ' K l f . . ' J . 1' , . X . fi - v Th T5iQkQ K A x 4 'x 7 L ' I A' LJ- I ' , 1 'Q ' xx? A . v 1 J If ' ' M ' ' 'N ' 7 L, W! i Q, 91 x X .wv I V ' A W. q , 4. P 1 Q '.- - gf VV 1 ik. K ' ,ar Q N H - , i ,- f f ' Y- F fr If-if x' , , D ' Y T , Q . , 'mf-f . ww Y Q ' , J ' 1 V1 , 3 i VV . A , 6, ' ' A , nv . ,