Cuba Central School - Gargoyle Yearbook (Cuba, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1951 volume:

V I HL UHHXTEHT EHUW UN EARTH A zmwgym f maxi. ELNTHAL ElIHUULf J QQ HH 1 7, SMR uf-x55 if K t 'I . o L1 017111 THE T X T , Q Q M Q, X A X Q ' if V' PM X M NX Ccg 35 gk 1 'Tfi ' W W 1 , lirlflt flffll lv' H , 25 N A W ff ' 'T W 'f 5 ' T EJNWN Wt-I3 79 'Ml 'MW a W, ,H ll Wmmm' , I at MM p w g Sl ' BIG 'roCi5 K i' 1 5 A A - X f Q The circus has its Big Top 1 Ax, X - A - - A lx 5 Made of canvas, taut with ropes, - F in , 1 And underneath it shelters ' A brood of childish hopes. 1 Cotton candied hands applaud I As onward moves the show: Y E Each entertainment in its turn A Makes the 'freckled faces glow. U7 15 ' Soon each child will leave For home and his waiting bed To live again the happy dreams That romp in his tousled head. Xi ' Life, too, has its Big Top K With its canopy of stars 9 Q 'Q ' And you and I as well as the rest 'f 4 Are the acrobats on bars, U r. X ' fy . . HW Q95 g The bareback riders, the laughing clowns: il ' pp . , -gm. aa- 9 . Each one must play his part W igfsg, 0 ' As Time, the Master of the Ring, X Snaps his whip for the show to start. Q 4 i i So, give it the best that's in you ,-5.7, A For it's only a one night stand: M m' f ff- And there'1l be no repeat performances - -f T' V Y Y Q By reason of popular demand. ' ..o,f -. -'Maj ' - . Wilma W. Burton , nf- , wg 5 .fl 'f ' 'x ,f mn I Q t . - 2 - b w rg ' b I ' v Q 9 X A W Q fa -T , E l ss tgps- are ,p 'A Qs- NV' f ! Q rlx . Q W2 if gf Q 'O xc if R 'A Y f Q, . O -I, K XX! ' ky 1 , se -, .X I csv- if , 4 .N ,M i 5 M T , I . ' A W R , N 2 X J y Q - 7 . ' 5 z:i'-1,7---fr' . X I LQ 1 ' Q, cgi : i 1. 4.':.'1 X gin, ,ff , K -117' r- A ' gi cjrif xii -F --.6 wi' 17 ' Copyrighted 1950 I.P.Co. and used by permission of the author Z .f ' f THE Yi SJ OF 11' X if iff N... M4 W5 WW 25 X V w2?S f 6 71 Z 1 fi XX 7 f Mx jf b W, ww 1 3 2 use fi 4 ,I DEDIC TIO , '.' 1Lm L -'2-f bflh 5 -.E MARTHA BROWN HE Class of 1951 wishes to dedicate the Gargoyle to Miss Martha Brown. It is with deepest appreciation that we bestow this honor upon her. Miss Brown for many years has served our school diligently. Through her untiring efforts and genial manner, she has been an inspiration and example for all to follow. She has won the praise and admiration of every student who has ever passed in and out of the portals of the Fifth Grade room. 4 I MEMORIAM BURTON H. LITTLE E, the students of Cuba Central School, wish to honor the memory of the late Burton H. Little. Mr Little became Secretary to the Board of Education and Clerk of the District in 1936 which position he held until his death November 13, 1950. Mr. Little was of great service to both the com munity and school. He was well-known and respect ed by all, and he will long be remembered for his contributions to their welfare. We will never for- get his cheery smile and friendly manner. 5 X 1- xv HG 'WW PV' wx? Q. wi. ' :Aww ' ...-f7'f k7T R. f Q Tw, . IN' - 1 -, . A 1 X x,.', ,,, . A , m A.. . W A . S ,. , -,...- . .,.. - I ,Z I 4 9 A , xi Y. , ' .. L. G H , T L 7-. '6f5,4i.ggQ ,ww F5 ?5ffw v 1, ' R? .. K g.fy!1f'Q.5! KA . .. as-rzw r 'wmfgf Egkffa v' - ,M f - . '-, fs. ..-xg, M M . 2:3 W Y. fa' Q -W -. ia 'ls wvvw -A 4 -N 4 ., ' f'- i .. QW g 2 if - .,.. , , . . .. i fkffg lQ'1 ii . ,, 5255 M ': L1 ,Bk-gs 7-. A 'V er , - X 4 . - r Q - '--, +3-. 1. Q --IV ,,.,. ,...-fy-e...ww 'gl ' ' Jil?- 'f 74 X Vi? V .A A., M, h, ,. .V. , -I 2 ...N ,Q A ,, L. V ,X . - 1:16 f ' 1 - ' ' L 5fs ?'5'M v W., , 'aw' px ,........ QM..- L, K' , In-an ,.-.,.,- ......-V md -wi' ls- 5 'B' , .- .5 :N ' rl AYSQ, ' BSE' ' If A .f , gs .-' A X 1 S .. ag- ., af , .1 a '5 L4 fa 1 :Nan ' i --K I MA W AAI ,.. ...T-,H A . ... WVU: , I ..-,.f..,JmTa.3f' .Ly Ab .V K 6 Y' gwpy lung IIWIXQ W M X V? ' :X-1.Lfzf 1 VW RQ 'M uh' N'-:ZQZWV ff ca ' iii 75 'S ' U 1+ . W E W 1:2 Wi W Qaida ,gffxanmubqa XI 44.31 RING MASTER L55 4g,,-,,,4h ALFRED L. COLBURN HEN national and international situations, such as these problems confronting us today, seem almost insurmountable, we take heart in the realization that we of a democratic country can have the privilege of democratic schools and education. We give thanks to God that a high school education is available to every American boy and girl, and we trust that those demo- cratic ideals learned and practiced in our schools may enable these young people to take their place as re- sponsible citizens in helping to shape the pattern of a free and peaceful life for all. 7 l BO RD OF EDUCATIO Q 'i X ' f ' A , MR- A- BROWN. MR.. A. JORDAN, MR. G. SCOTT, MR. A. MOOT, DR.. D. SCUTT, MR.. H. SETCHEL, MR. R.. BOTENS EHIND the big top -- our Board of Education. This group of men are the planners and the governing body of the school. To them we owe the credit for our fair rules and regulations, the administration and upkeep of C.C.S., their efficient guidance, their interest and con- cern that Cuba be in the forefront in educational activities -- for all of these things we say, Our sincere appreciation and thank you. 8 , , A g if SCHOOL PERSONN E L SECRETARY I NURSE PHYSICIAN MRS, E, GREEN DR. W. E. HIGGS BUS DRIVERS H. SWIFT, M. OLDER. L. WIXSON, F. SLOAN, C. JORDAN, L. MCMINDES, M. BRIGGS, I. McGOVERN, J. BUMP, F. MCVEY, H. PROSSER., S. CHILDS JANITORS H. FEUCHTER, A. DREW, C. TORPEY, L. CHAMBERLAIN 9 Mas. P. BOTENS CAFETERIA MANAGER +P f MRS. L. CAMPBELL CAFETERIA STAFF f XA A ' ll. 'rw 5. '-1 I I. .. ' ' az , 9 I ' . ' V, LID' X '-B . I HRS. D. MCCAA, MRS. D. 0'GRADY, MRS. E. BENJAMIN, MISS H. HALL, MRS. B. BIGELOW, MRS. M. BRIGGS TRAI ER M Ci J HE faculty -- our trainers in C b u a Central School. They have faithfully devoted their time to the problems of running the three main rings of C.C.S.: elementary, high school and extra- curricular activities. The success we have -'Ll achieved or may achieve is largely due to their iv x,f, 'iftl. , Q wholehearted interest in our welfare and to '32 ,rcfli fix VV-y their professional skill. Teachers not pictured: A. Wright, D. Childs, -e LX L L. Dodson vs Tes at ' F. R. THOMAS. M. CARLING. J. 'IIRlGl'lT' BROWN Eymsnsou. Vl- J DUKESHIRE. A' Sglrrllgmljliifi' SHLEONE ' HEQU ' ' K. DILLON. R- WEBB 10 B' BURT ' M' Y0 -L SCOTT RK . E. , HENDRYX 'LL DA Vls ' - MILL ER' F'. IILLS Ili X2-X' 17' If I six V 5 du. 'X I f ,rf X fllff Kaz rfivv 74,12-EX Qlxv 1 f 45-x1j f -M'-if 'YQ .-' F If we wa.. 4 I: FQ' X. N' ' -' , , , . lg? ,fy A A. lv 'V'.'?'l ml , vhs my H11 fl W i ill l ,'yuf',,ug,rl .lm , 1 UW, 5 Q jqwzl' 'il-1711 f .' wg, - ,l 5,'iv?-,'luig,vr4'-- I ' MI7y ,.f., ffwgir' Ui: -. Q ,Ami fy Q l,'Ll .Q V' ly fa ' 7' is mf- ' 1 , . Y 1 L ' r im.-:am 1 unuan mmf -1- -n, ul., ll, rx z unovm. 1. JOHNSON- J- FIT N. WHELAN. N- was H. KNOILES. v, Moses. R- 'ILL GERALD 41 I X gvixk W, 1 xx ll ' il W Zffly . ,Jq14 fZ .,,,,,,, ,I r 'l 7 L f WL Ad. , 3 flJA'fu!vA r r IMF Illlflfllllll uf A f HI ff i gk G L. S1-IRLIN EL xmcuo. J- 'MZZA' C- MCVEY . J. BOYD, E. EDWARDS f i 4 Q A iff. A , J ,, ,Qin 4 , L R NOIAK . L, E HCC 600041, AULIFF' E' I. c . K. INGRAM. Cffliono, E. STELLRE ' ER our 11 4 U1 Y GUIDANCE HIS is being written on January Z, l95l-- the ' it second day of the second half of the Twentieth Century. What new problems must the people, the schools, the nation and its youth face during these next fifty years ? The concept of guidance will probably change little during the coming years. Its goal will continue to be the practice of providing each sr ' M- individual with a wide range of information with which he should become familiar. This information concerns himself--his interests, aptitudes, abilities, previous development in the various areas of living and his plans and ambitions for the future. Guidance seeks to help the student become acquainted with the various problems of social, vocational and recreational adjustment which he faces. Working on the premise that the more a person knows about himself and the problems MR. CHILDS AND MRS. ROSS which he will face, the more intelligently will he be able to make the choices, decisions and adjust- ments necessary in daily life. mix. .5 While the objectives of the guidance program remain somewhat constant, the problems met are varied. The present international situation looks grim to most people. The progress of affairs in Korea, Indo-China, Iran, and Germany may quickly and directly affect the pupils in our school. What are some of the problems which high school students must face today? Boys are faced with induction into the Armed Forces. They question the advisability of starting advanced educational training when they know that they will probably not be able to finish it before going into service. Younger boys in high school are equally confused. Often they assume an attitude of indifference toward school when their future is at once so regulated and yet so uncertain. Many boys who ordinarily would complete high school will quit and either go to work or join the Armed Forces. Girls are not affected quite so directly by the trend of international events. Undoubtedly many who would normally go on to school will now take jobs for monetary or patriotic reasons. Some will join the Armed Forces. Many will marry at an earlier age. While these problems are not as numerous as with boys, they are equally important. K 95' pe- l1EUIB1II What are the answers to these problems which the year 1951 is forcing upon our students ? First, education has, does, and probably in the future will continue to be of great impor- tance in occupational training. The doors to many opportunities in the Armed Forces, as well as in civilian life thereafter, will be closed to the boys and girls who have not completed high school. Many qualified persons will receive advanced educa- tional training through military assistance. lt should also be remembered that the person who has had some advanced training beyond high school will be more likely to go back to school after military training to complete it than the boy who decided to enlist first and go to school afterwards. Make the most of your opportunities in school that you .may be prepared for whatever opportunities the future presents. It might be well to remember that emergencies are temporary. Normalcy will come again. Be prepared for that. let your plans be long-range ones. Z DOUG LAUSER AND PAULA FAILING l S nf? Zigi 4 1 X Us A W f 'x . sc' N K n p' ,:.,,gQy31.QQ9z ' AQ-410, ..------ -X QQ U t o ID ' I X 4 'ch on on ', u p ,lf I r' gl? e ' my? W ,x as I XIX '-'T H I I X .s fpnv' Eslxagkusvno ' .- ,y V ' 2: PRESIDENT L X .- . I g . 'Q' BENSON SMITH VICE-PRESIDENT ,' , , ,--N g ' 4 X xxsmia-Q N , fra: SENIOR BARKERS X 3s 14 x E v. 1' ' JOHN SHELLEY SECRETARY TREASURER ,L STEP Tl-US MIA L mi 4? 5 'D- JL- Apvmsoa 19 1 455' MRS. MADELINE BROWN li -n MARY F A 2 ADVISOR ODOR UDR-EY BEEBE 1.4 5 12. E4 VE'xkg A a. 595' 1 '29 c Q45 'Lfw 5 . rf: v ,N f 551:21 yt 93 A W 8 1- il N , CQ- j A ' J 'MY ff rw. Miss mm. CRAWFORD 13 BENJAMXN S ALICE CHAMB RODERICK o Lui-:LLA BRIGG , sf 1, AN QYRZTTQ ' , THQ Eh I 7 5 NY BUNK . ' ' i gm . 3 . .3 H, .1-, ., 4 .1 4:9 , W X The world knows only two, Romeo and me. Fair words never hurt the tongue . MELVA CONKLIN Let th e GARY CONRQX V11 not glflgld Slide, e an inch .2 Ms. our '- sw' Fo, m truth ai Part, I tell d sham the e KE1 TH CROM WELL the devu. PA T ll Friendship sought is good, given unsought is -- better' The pleasing punishment , that women bear. I . Ig an 2 P, ' 4 Q- - .X N, 2 'EH' A xx ! xy Ther , . . fi, I 1 r X I M X 9 S 3. 10 dl M 'Vg' ' H gf M Aman you can findfthefe if w ' SW X 'G W Y X , A i ,,a,?Qxw,Qa.gg,iEv 1 X 14 ,. Wa li nature W ig np my 0 N 0 , 1 Q Universal grfars one ,J wfy 'o 'g m' X77 so .wig 1 . X , 4 f 'ts ss' R :sf A u 0' 09 i- , x N ,ffw - Ei 'inluq Q ' .. a X V - 14 - ' 2 'bifs i , ' - ix A 4 ! X He WhO DOROTHY DILLON 41-i fr? HAROLD GLEASON sw A. Ph . ' Q , '-aim J e m '95 v 9 E' r ff .1 MLL :QL 1' N 3 x ,L I s vffvk K JASON EDWARDS , if J 1 ' ff. A q jj Time is R. ' but th 6 A I so fishing if stream A ,Mm ,. what Canrt be C mu Ur d sf be endured' e 1 RICHARD HOFFMAN There can never be KAYE HEN A NI enough of a good thmg. VV NG '11 1'11 find a way or I make it. RICHARD HALL 1.91 ' . J 9,1-A ks the rnOSf., f ,' HAMILTON HARRIET Too late to be includedg too good to be excluded. oonae are created with the mstlnct to look around ..-f Geniu S doe 5 talen my! ti t what it can. L92 j X .acts the best. I ,E Y Q 1 Q 5 -A .-A ,ww f D A .. me-.mv , ' if-5' sm ' .... 'mtg Xu -Q sg .fl sw X- - 15 X 1 X I -f ,N what it must, X I I ERT HOFFMAN ROB 4 we DOU GL-AS LAU SER , MAYME LAWTO N JAMES MCCARTHY ENT POLVIN i - Q a b , A I 'spect I growed, don't ' - think anyone ever made ' N me. Tall tales 1 told and the K I ig m barber kept on shaving. Q' ' JANET MOGG V -,fr Work for so ,r,. ., I a ' MARTHA PERRY If ever so Slme 8Ood be e r , X ' V Owly' , , ,A fx L K , .f , x , k Nl--k K 7 L Fife is as ted Wic iou VINC e told tale. S as a fi?- O 1C1A SCHIRME R .fum 65 1 sound my barbaric Y31 Em over roofs of the world. Q K? fr iz-Q e Jig X Things rarely go ,ig ,V M m X jx, X W, 5 v fm 4, A -pgs ji f X QN ! K X G w x, : kts gsm, . ,,,, X ,Q K Jet HOT 4 Irst invent-eg man Who YE LJ? IISX V S-'N 4 ' 7 x ' . My i W M K-J 10' rf X iq, YC1-0 ' 'EU Qf .Ref X X X ,f n Wh 1 - -.ivy b M Xa .N Qxigyff, X Ot on m 5 ln m A .D W X, 5 Ht X y head Y heart 5 ,5, Z Y A I . I W, I ,V -- ,,.X ,w t W L iw if fs X ' if:-'L 'xiii -7 LL 3 X' g ..: .Q-Xa. - ff f Y' 'HQ P 7104 U 12 fa -Hz A - r e - 'nv it ' fe be Q ww 4+ ,. max mfr .I r K , V1 --, C ff-2 16 RA THA YER ELVIRA THURBER CLA We ROBERT STILLMAN SHIRLEY SEARL f To be aw A sweeter gi,-1ne,er drew breath' .ff ake '- Eilive. is to be PAYE WIXSON 'R ,X d.s gift to women? ESTHER WITTER i':m.S gift to sports' A r thing Q fy , If,'5 better to kn?w inoso ' 2 V than know what ISU t ' ,W 47 MARILYN WILLIAMS AMS 5 1-27' ' DONALD WILLI W . L Af' ' . 5 ' -1 4 A i q y fx C, L I . x 1 And a matter A 1 Respect is what we owe' g in is gain no how small. X friendship what we give? ' f X f Zi 'A 1 Aw 5, fi 5 ' 'iw -f fb Q , 5 ii '7 X it mmifstigggow WW, if A A fy 11 x we live bu ' 'X , N R I J U 'Q' Vx' 'I' find the secrets of ff' af- 4 O A x fn If To en'5 hearts- Po?3,09:N 'fx i 'l W X ' iq, wr 'f N1 N wom , ,.f I .4 49 hd A 0 f' ' F21 f J 'X Vf K X . , , ff , - Q l . -A ' ,ei 1- 4 , ia 'iii i q f' J V 7 If , -xXgY- -17Il?f- - ff, T, li A -c I ii - Y 52' 5 VVVV . 'lj' ' , K lf? .. . - 2 cgi A is 4 I 7 , Z . iw '1F 7- ,X , Q li ft We mmm? AFTER I K'- 'o x, Mir ' 2, 'QQ . eww 5 1 sr ,. Y 1 ,quam J' 33 as on asv! y QP' N mfg Y A I IC -I 4 ,ifyw-' ' v if 3 ' W s 1: -rv er. I 5 1 . ' ' V? , ' . A-iam? X: W P-Y' ME LVA F 1 ' ily - ll' .fl nl , 5 4 . , at I 1 , ix f 4. K N4 0 r ? 5. ,, Q, , f ATHING fi ES 1 ' CL V fpp , ' lr CO vires 11.513 .8 F .Pull-1' .ii 4 is f 1 . -Q QQ, Y- 'i F - I xr Qglasii Wi' 5 ' . iif - j f ' ' . , H If L' fx I .,. X , 11 WP l L1 QR 'ff lm I ' l 'I 5' sg' E hey f-67l7'- LADIES AND GENTLE ME ! eqg-2450.9-f i JN this 1951 Gargoyle, we, the Seniors of C.C.S., come before you as the stars of our three ring circus. The years of our connections with C.C.S., have been memorable ones for us although they have often proved very trying for the trainer. Many of us have spent all of our twelve years of training in the new building. Throughout the elementary grades, we were closely associated with the elementary trainers, occupying the small- est of the three rings when we weren't peeking under the sides of the other tents. We happily reached the half-way mark in June, 1947, when we graduated from the eighth grade, unaware of the difficult tasks that lay ahead. Joyously, we took over the third floor of C. C. S. in September, 1947, with hardly a care in the world. Finding it very difficult to settle down to the routine of homework--and still more homework- -we nearly drove the trainers frantic. Our time was divided between the two remaining rings--curricular and extracurricular activities. The year passed quickly and before we knew it a new season was upon us. The Sophomore year flew by more quickly for we were a trifle more experienced and had begun to fit into the pattern of school life, thus making the trainers' tasks much easier. In September 1949, we marched down the halls of C.C.S. with a little more dignity, for now we were upperclassmen. Anxiously, we waited for the first of February when we would take over the task of raising funds for the Washington trip. The Junior play, Life with Father, the Centennial Ball, and the Junior-Senior Banquet, our first money-raising activities, were all very successful. Having struggled through the regents examinations, we breathed a sigh of relief. We were Seniors at last! ln the three rings of our circus, we have gained an excellent education not only from our books but also from our contact with many people in extracurricular activities. September, 1950, found thirty-five ambitious Seniors roaming the halls of C.C.S. and the streets of Cuba selling candy, wrapping paper, and Christmas Cards. We chose for our guiding officials President, Benny Smith, Vice-President, John Shelleyg Secre- tary, Mary Fodorg and Treasurer, Audrey Beebe. The Senior play, Dear Ruth, and the Christmas Ball proved quite successful, adding to the in- creasing treasury. Before we knew it, February first was upon us and, reluctantly, we let the Juniors take over these money-raising-activities. The time passed rapidly and on April ninth we embarked on our long awaited Washington trip. Having recovered from the wonderful trip, we participated in the Junior-Senior Banquet in May, and then, before we knew it, graduation was upon us. Throughout this book, we have compared our school life to a circus, but it has also had its serious moments and this was one of them. Never before had we realized how much our school meant to us until we were to leave, many of us never to come back. As skilled performers, the stars of the show, we shall always remember our first performance at C.C.S. as we now take our places for the opening of the final act, the performance of our lives. We wish to pay tribute to Mrs. Brown and Miss Crawford, our class advisors, and to Mr. Knowles, our yearbook advisor, for having helped make our high school years ones we shall never forget. Z0 X N Nx mf M KI DERGARTE ing Kindergarten ROW 11 ROW 21 ROW 3: ROOM 1 ROW 1: R RDW 22 J L ROW 32 C M C. FALK, J. WARNER, S. LEARN, W. SMITH, L. INGALLS, S. MATTESON, D. RFISCH. T. COLAMONICO, J. FROSSER, G. VAN GILDER, S. LAUSER., J. BROWN, J. BROWN, B. WAID, R. BAKER. D, SWIFT, S. HARTMAN, G. BARNES, L. GROSS, E. WADSWORTH, S. HOLMES, G. HICROS, D. CLARK, D. BOSWORTH, R. BOOTH, W. WILLSON. Miss Wright, Mrs. Wright Afternoon Kindergarten 's J' KAUFMAN, R. SHELDON, J. LASHER, B. SWIFT, C. TOELLER, J. RINGELBERG, R. LITTLE, C. NEWTON. CLARK, J. BECKER, D. SHIPMAN, G. GIFFORD, P. SWARTHOUT, S. SWIFT, S. SIKES, B. WITTER, WINCHELL, J. MARSH. ACKERMAN, T. HOMUTH, C. SEARL, L. GRAVES, D. WILLIAMS, S. MORRIS, J. COOPER, T. TRUBY, MCLAUGHLIN. Z1 ROOM Z Miss Carling Grade 1 ROW 12 C. BIERFELT, K. PROSSER, J. REHLER. J. SLATER, T. IITHERELL. G. BOTENS, M. CLAYSON, M. SAWDEY, J. WXLKINSON. now 2: s. NEVLING, L. LUCKEY, K. SNYDER, c. KINNEER, P. RICKARD, R. LORROW, D. BUMP, v, gmmmn, E. Mu.LEn. ROOM 4 Miss Webb Grade 1 yfigyfi.. . 4. . . H 'ff 1551 WT? 2.1! Q FUN 11 J. STEEN, W. WISNIEWSKI, G. WITTER, L. STAFFORD, G. CRITTENDEN, R. GAUSTAD, S. VAN del' LINDEN. ROW 21 P. VAN GILDER, D. MOSES, F. ACKERMAN, S. HEQUEMBOURG, B. WARREN, J. LOCKWOOD, G. BORDEN, G. ROBINSON, S. HUNT. NWI 32 S. NEWTON, C. BURDICK, D. JOHNSTON, L. FODOR, J. HOHL, B. BURDICK, C. SCOTT, R. SMITH. D. LITTLE, S. LINDERMAN. ROOM 18 Mrs. Thomas Grade l ROW 1: J. MCQUARRIE, J. POSEY, J. BABCOCK, J. HOWARD, C. STARK, M. MCCAFPREY. J. IILLOVER, P. CONKLIN. ml 22 M. ICVAY C. CLEMONS, J. ZUVER. M. WYSOCKI, J. BUMP, L. YOUNG, G. BROIN, G. TRASK. S. SMITH. 22' ROOM 3 Mrs. Scott Grade 2 -.Y 5 5 ROW 12 . DOLPH, O. CLEMONS, E. HOWARD, L. RUNYAN, M. NORTON, J. CLAYSON, D. REHLER, R. BROWN, . ROSS, R. PALK. ROW 22 . ACKERMAN, T. RINKER, I. RICKARD, M. SAWDY, M. MICROS, N. UNGERMAN, D. GROSS, A. PERRY, . SMITH, C. STILLMAN. ROOM 5 Mrs. Miller Grade 2 Aa ml 1: N sunk. D. BRIGGS, o. IEATHERLY, 0. HOMUTH, R. HADSELL, L. KAn.sT, D. JOHNSTON, L. DENSMORE J TAYLOR, C. Posey. - ml 2: Ross. R. WILLIAMS. L. SCOTT, M. BUMP, L.. SAIDEY, M. METCALP, L. BERRY, c. YIILLOVER, Locxloon, c. lux. ROOM 12 Miss York Grade 2 RDI Z RDI H C J I A RDI 3 L LAUSER, P. OURS. I. ICLAUGHLIN, S. BUMP, L. THOMPSON, C. INGRAI, M. TRUBY, B. EDWARDS, SELVEY. HUNTER, S. STAFFORD, J. KEENER, D. LAWTON, D. KENNEMAN, T. YAI, F. THOMAS. J. SIEET. OLDER, L. POORE, C. KAUFFMAN, M. DOYLE, M. MORRIS, M. SWIFT, J. BOYD, D. HEQUEMBOURG, OLDER. Z3 ROOM 17 Mrs. Davis Grade 3 ROW 1: P. FALK, 0. RESCH, D. THOMPSON, J. REHLER, 'r. WISNIEWSKI, K. SHAFFER, M. GOLDTHWAITE, L.. GALLOWAY, J. STARK. RD' 22 R. GAUSTAD, L. CLAYSON, T. GARDNER, L. BOLTON, T. McCAFFREY, E. BLODGETT, D. BOSIORTH, C. MILLER, E. Dewlclc. ROI 3: B. CLARK, D. SMITH, P. PRESS, R. REID, R. NORTON, G. SCHENA, s. KAUFFMAN, M. BARBER, D. INGALLS, B. TUROCK. IDI 4: J. TAYLOR, M. LORD, J. EDWARDS, P. APPLEBY, D. PDORE, A. DALABA, W. HALBERT, W. SHELDON, T. HOWARD, D. WEATHERLY. ROOM Z5 Miss Hendryx, Mrs. Burt Grade 3 ROW k ROW 2 RO' E BDI 42 ROOM W J T C R C B R 24 . WIXSON, F. SCHULTZ, A. FOSTER, J. NEWTON, D. RASMUSSON, N. SLOAT, S. SMITH, E. DOLPH, . HOUSTON. . WILKINSON, J. BAKER, K. BURT, N. LEWANDOWSKI, S. POORE, F. SANDERSON, P. MORRIS, . HUNT, L. MARSH, T. JOHNSON. . SHANNON, R. BROIN, J. FREDRIKSON, V. HOWARD, J. BORDEN, D. TAYLOR, G. PRATT, D. CLAYSON, . BECKER, S. FALIVENE. . THOMAS, N. ARNOLD, R. GREENE, M. DEMING, J. ROBINSON, G. GARDNER, N. GEKOS, . VAN der LINDEN, B. MATTERN, N. LEARN, S. SHIPMAN. Mrs. Hequembourg Grade 4 IDI 1: ROI 2: HDI 32 D. J. B. H. x..l... RASMUSBON, H. SLATER, D. TRASK, S. REITZEL, L. JEROLDS, N. HOUSTON, G. GIFFORD. IAITE, C. CRITTENDEN, M. CROMWELL, L. RICKARD, R. MABEY, R. RINKER, B. LEWANDOISKI, MOCLOSKEY. MOGG, H. CLEHONS, R. SLOAT, D. DEWE, D. CASE, B. MELENDY, T. TAYLOR, A. BALL, F. SWEETEN. Z4 ROOM 21 Mrs. Henderson Grade 4 now 1: R now 2: P Row az n n ROOM Z3 DW U ROW 2 RDI 3 ROOM ZZ W' . WITTER, A. WILLOVER, L. WILTSEY, N. SPANNEUT, P. REHLER, R. SWIFT, R. DBWICK. . RESCH, P. PRESTON, N. TAYLOR, L. BOLTON, P. JOHNSON, P. FARWELL, C. FANTON, H. MCGOVERN. . JOHNSTON, J. HOWARD, R. MCCARTHY, J. NICHOLS, W. LOCKWOOD, J. BASCHNAGEL, C. WADSWORTH, . CLAYSON. D. SLATER. Miss Brown Grade 5 5 D J W C L . RUSSELL, C. WAGNER, V. BUMP, R. RASMUSSON, F. OSMUN, T. DOYLE, E. HADSELL, R. RINKER . SHAFFER, R. VAN DER LINDEN, S. MABEY, B. RICKARD, M. TOLMIE, E. SCHULTZ, E. REID, . BERNARD, J. CALHOUN. . INGRAM, N. COLE, G. KING, E. DALABA, R. SWICK, L. HIBBARD, B. MILLER, L. TAYLOR, . SWIFT, P. CHILDS. Miss Dukeshire Grade 5 ROW 1: A ROW 22 P B ROW 32 D L . 1 ' MCCAFFREY, B. DAVIS, J. THOMPSON. K. CAMPBELL, T. BECKER, R. HAMER, J. BARBER, L. OSGOOD. HARTLEY, E. HENDRY, R. STONE, E. MCCAULIPF, W. EDWARDS, D. TRASK, A. BROWN, C. MCGOVERN, SWIFT. UTTER, R. NEWTON, R. HAYES, R. MOSES, W. KAROLSKI, J. CATON, D. CHAMBERLAIN, B. MILLS, LOCKWOOD, T. REID. 25 ROOM 32 Mrs. Saunders Grade 6 ROW 12 R. - M. now 2: D. K. ROOM 34 MCCAPFREY, M. BRIGGS, D. THOMPSON, s. NICHOLS, G. CLAYSON, la.. METCALP, K. GERMAN, CLARK, P. TRUAX. A. WITTER. ROAT, C. KINGAN, G. MATTERN, J. EDWARDS, J. HITCHCOCK, T. SCHULTZ, S. ARZBERGER, KEENER, S. HEDDEN, S. BLANK. Mr. Leone Grade 5 Row 1: now 2: Row az ROOM 33 R. CARRIER, N, PYTLAK, L. SWEETEN, S. BUNK, J. HARBECK, M. GOLDTHWAITE, P. RAMSEY. T. 0'GRADY, D. CALHOUN, W. LORD, M. CLAYTON, B. MILGATE, M. BARBER, N. MAGNER, J. HUNT, N. COOPER, L. BUMP, C. MORRIS, H. CONGDON, R. HOHL, I. BOVA, T. JORDAN. Miss Edwards .Grade 7A R. WAGNER. P- REHLER. D- MGCAFFREY. J- I-IAUSER. N. SMITH, C. LUCEI, B. MATTESON, P. SCHRYVER, J. CHISHOLM L. VAN DRUFF, J. RUSSELL. J. HITCHCOCK. B. FOUSNAUGHT, R. BURDICK, H. LOCKWOOD, N. LAYMAN, E. GLEASON J. RUSSELL. F. GOLDTHWAITE. . WILLIAMS, L. BLY, A. WIXSON, C. WASSON. N. MCQUARRIE' M. HAMER. A. of GRADYI R. MEEHAN' V PONOMARENKO, W. MILGATE, K. SCHULTZ. ROW 1: RDW 2: C BROWN. ROW 3: R RDI 4: D , Coopgg, G. sw1FT. A- LOCKWOOD. J- PRESTON. P. scon, P. Ross. L. HENDRY, J. WEATHERBY, D. BECKER, M. TAYLOR. 26 ROOM 31 Miss McVey Grade -,B I E IDI 12 E. IIXSON, N. LOCKIOOD, E. TREDWAY, K. MEEHAN, D. NEWTON, G. MARSH, W. BUNK. IDI 21 M. BIDWELL, M. REMILLARD, K. WILLIAMS, A. HAMER, J. CALHOUN, E. CLAYSON. J. BEARD. E. DENSMORE, P. NEVLING. ml 3: D. KELLER, M. LOCKIOOD, B. SIIFT, D. WELCH, S. HAYES, J. WETHERBY, K. RINKER, P. SCHUYLER. R. KINCAID, R. WAITE. IDI 42 A. SIEETEN, D. SCOTT, B. MORRIS, J. MACDONALD, A. SWIFT, B. KINGAN, L. LASHER, D. ROESKE, S. JOHNSON, G. HADLEY, M. GRANGER. ROOM 48 Mr. Boyd Grade 8A v Q..--1 IDM 12 J. PETERSON, I. BROWN, I. HOWARD, D. KRIVULKA, D. WILDRICK, I. MARSH, S. BARBER. IU' 2: N. LORD, P. SHANNON, M. REHLER, E. WELCH, K. ARNOLD, J. MELENDY, S. SMITH, E. WITTER. IDI 32 C. IYLES, A. TOLMIE, S. GUILD, T. LAYMAN, J. SCHENA, D. BABCOCK, M. COLE, A. SCHULTZ, M. LAWTON, N. MCCARTHY. ROOM 49 Mr. Stirling Grade 8B I I I , 1 5 . ml 1: L. FANCHER, B. NEWTON, T. JORDAN, C. MOGG. H. GRANGER, W. BOTENS, B. CURRY, G. CLARK. D. JOHNSON. IDI 21 S. RUNYAN, R. KEECH, J. BOYD. A. MILLER, M. KENNEDY, P. THOMPSON, S. LUCKEY, S. ARZBERGER, N. MATYLAS, P. CUIIIINGS. t IDI 31 G. BROIN, I. IILLIAIS, C. MALEK. .A. PERRY, J. O'DONNE1LL, T. FENTON, P. SCHENA, J. IARREN, C. CONGDON, O. GRAVES. Z7 IH O'U M V' BL CK CREEK SCHOOL BLACK CREEK Mrs. Wills Grades 1-3 1' E ' A w'iHf QKVS ' k ROW U ROW Z Un E BLACK CREEK A. FOUSNAUGHT, M. SHAFFER, D. LAWTON, C. BURDICK. M. STOCKINGS, J. GORDON, P. HUNT, M. FOUSNAUGHT, D. BURDICK, F. PAULL, . MILLIKEN. B D. SPENSER, W. HAMER, R. WINCHELL, S. FRANCISCO, J. KENNEDY, L. WINCHELL. Mr. Dillon Grades 4-6 ROW 1: J. LAWTON, N. STOCKINGS, M. GORDON, L. HOWELL, N. MOWERS- ROW 21 D. BURDICK, D. STOCKINGS, N. WELLER, M. HUNT, P, KENNEDY, L. YOUNG. ROW 32 B. MELENDY, G. MOWERS, R. RORK, D. WHITTAKER, F. GORDON, D. LAWTON, R. HAMER, D. HOWELL, Z8 1 'IQAC' 4'E ff'5 A5fflf'r3i5?5 :Vi -I if L i 5 Wil? L 4 W Q t, V- k V A 6 f N fi If W! .S ' , A 4 . gf EAQMA 'y 'B' Qi I ff? ss ' I' 1. 1 . , H- ,Y-.... -mr W ai if N Q94 is ., in X F t yx ...r M f,-11 'I eye fr? . . ,, , -,. , :fi h . ,, b .k4g'fVk,! V 1 P :fy ??f4.?.2,1i:. Q ' ' ' --:uh V, V L AU , gf' 1 A ,.,k .-gf Av' :Q V I . . ,if X' 5 ,QQ-g g F? A fr ' 14. z 1 I W A? W Q 1 -fn .- -1- .1 rs Ll ,. , V if ,Ffg 4 Y' X leigh ' 1 -, V1 l x' fA .- Ki . 1 1 . L 1 . A: , I Hg . . Ai jan, v .Q .1 -V L- , W , ' I li. . , Q I ., i f 4 7 -f M I' . ,, iq 1 -:.- 3. 1 A 1 ,I xl v . : ' ' Q , 4 - , W A V- K. 1 f - ' , -. - 1 . a' 1- ,QV . 2 nw 14 3' ' ' V - f t' . .. ,, , Aff . gt ,M V' - ,- ', ' 1,55--1 , .f- f ' ' A - - 5. b a , V, - fi ' . A y 1 x f g N1 9 . , -+4 7 A i, -,D 2 , ,My -. rf. -- A 1' . ' .' . H HE . 4 4' ' - q ' . - F' A' Q - - I ' if '52-4' f NT iff? - '.1s1 +:'ff2fw1ff ' , 4 '. 1 L- 1 7 ' 4 f pf - ' rw .?4nQ'.:'--fp, if CV V W1 I. 'E ,' I ' 21 'Ib Q, fri:- ifff ,4 35,1 -xl K ' -.5 an 1 f . ' ' - ,, ,Q L zz, .MW V . QQQSAQH y f 'F -' if fy' if . ,. f,g.4 'Q . Y' lu , ig. 1 .9 U, 'M .5 - Jap 1. 4 . . ,. -, --' ., EEA L11 . ,r r ' . l ' S , - ,,,v,g ' .. 1 V? Y' - , gg Za l, .Q .r fx, ,, ' '- .' ,z 93,-5,:3,,3,,. , ' . Q'-,IR ,l.v.' -5:3-. .. h H W ...n ' 1 0 y, s M45 ,QA f . if p A ,,,L A 'fb- . k .- ' .151-ml ci, , Y - fh j 1, ahj5:G'f.-AA,1- 4 44, , u t- d d Q, .- , ,,,. if ,. , 4 L JE'-u. ' 'r u '55 Ea' - --.mai-fz.. ' -' ... .. -:mia .5 !i i! . Y M ffm c ffqfnwrfzs - A141 :uf Pfhz-f 31 NI' 4-H 1qj . ii ACROBATS ROW 12 M. JOHNSON, D. BLANK, J. HITCHCOCK, F. SUPANIK, 0. CUMMINGS ROW 21 J. THOMAS, F. BOTENS, A. JORDAN, D. MOOT, R. DEMING, H. SCOTT, P. LAWTON. G. BOTENS ROW 32 L. SLOAT, P. PAULL, T. KERSTING, D. MCLENNAN, J. NEASE. T. HORTON, T. OLDER, T. KOVIAKO, M. MOGGU N September 1950, we gaily entered the halls of Cuba Central School. The year which was ahead of us was full of many social events. To execute these successfully, we elected our capable officers: President, Don Mclsennang Vice-President, Doug Finnernoreg Secretary, Ruth Burtg Treasurer, Doug Smith. I Our class had now obtained recognition as a major organization. We had gradually risen to a higher position as upperclassmen. Foremost in all of our minds was the Washington trip. We devised a method of raising money by having a piggy bank, namely, Squeaky. This was mainly a race between the boys and girls to see who could raise the most money. This system was very profitable -- one semester, 5107! The Class sponsored the Colgate Glee Club which was a great success, financially and from an enter- tainment standpoint. On March Z came the Cole Indoor Circus. This was highly approved by young and old. After' many weeks of hard practice,the Juniors were ready for their debut as actors by putting on the play, Cheaper By The Dozen by Frank Gilbraith,Jr. and Ernestine Gilbraith Carey. Their weeks of rehearsal proved to be a great asset as it was one of the outstanding plays in the history of C.C.S. 1 ROW 12 B. BARBER, P. FAILING, G. JOHNSON, F. KREUGER, M. BUMP, N. DOUGHERTY. ROW 23 D. BERNARD, B. TREDWAY, T. LAWTON, J. BOEDEKER, D. FINNEMORE, B. MEEHAN, B. SWIFT. ROW 32 M. TRUBY, L. LESTER, K. SMITH, B. DEMING, D. SMITH, G. PEASLEY, W. ROESKE, M. MATYLAS, 9 ivfp 5 J. .S-'Jigs -,MW K. SWIFT. 30 FEV? , Q 'P' ' Q: A5 i v 5 x 'zz 'Z' . ..,. , fa f. A Wm.. WLK? 9' . .4-g4.L... If ul K J - 'P' f' '7 ' 'J MXN I r i E a Qi V I ' S 1 S U s ,M J L Ak 1 , 0 I 1 PPS L 5' ' - 5' Fil' lx J 0 3 If ? Q 1, PEER KATHIE ' 199 ES.' MAC if I 5fT .'1 I10s--xtu., Wm 1 sg ff! . , 1 A y . ' sg Qs X V ' . K. , - 1 x- X '. ' ' - IG!! Y M . ENN 4 5f 5 Q 15 ' NRS 1:eLse,1g I. 'T 16 9 x 6 ' S AY -l-fg5Ny,E7ic::.. s .4 , I .J , ,Q . I-yf,,.m V :'.. - . 1 -V-52-gf f 'ff' 'sa '- -+- . f if A ' X5 ia..- 4 1 s MARY A A . fl .1 .mm . 3 N34 f f ' ' R 'U 0 v ' ' . fr- 4 . G Lal' V .:' H . ' 5 ' fn K 'E 'Puri 3 .. K 414153, qrxxxw Inf! , L I I 4515- J IQ - Q gg, 9 A as-. vp'-Y S. ffl. PAULA 558' 5 , U . ' T 1 Loneur HEAR'r's cum .i ,N ,E-'frm . 'K ' QSM l . 3 'fix ls.. 'W' -.-.1---,A I ,.x I .g:.,:e:LY5g K CLO S ROW 13 L. BRIGGS, D. WINCHELL, J. RUSSELL, L. DYE, C. HAMILTON, L. VAN DRUFF, K. WARNER, D. YOUNG. ROW 23 C. ANDRUS, B. ROSS, A. DBGROFF, R. LDCKWOOD, J. EDWARDS, R. NEASE, L. BARNARD, N. BECKER. ROW 32 J. BARBER, M. MILGATE, R. DOYLE, J. RUNYAN, D. RANDOLPH, C. UNGERMAN, H. MCCALL, M. MOSES. E. OLDER, B. KLINE. C E entered the halls of Cuba Central School a much more experienced class than we had been the year before. We chose as our officers: President, Fred Whipple, Vice-President, Dick Doyleg Secretary, Louise Ross, and Treasurer, Ellen Older. 'Hg During this year, we had a more uniform method of combining school work with extracurricular activities Oubl' activities were still rather small, but we had the teachers in an up-roar over our marks and our conduct From this behavior, we earned the name Clowns. We carried this name well because there was never a dull moment when we were around. Our Freshman and Sophomore years were chiefly full of studying and learning. We had fun but are now ready to settle down and earn money for various activities, and foremost among these activities is the Washington trip. Along with raising money, we are also ready to earn higher scholastic acclaim. '1 M K ROW IZ A. CROMWELL, M. YOUNG, C. HARTLEY, M. LASHER, M. KORKA, L. ROSS, P. SCOTT. ROW 2Z A. RASMUSSON,L. RINKER, R. JORDAN, J. BEARD, F. WHIPPLE, M. BROWN, J. PETERSON, , L. WILLIAMS, M. EDWARDS. ROW SI D. WAKEFIELD, J. HOMUTH, R. SMITH, E. CARRIER, J. HAYES, F. LORD, C. KINCAID, R. DCWICK, i-4 N. PAULL. 32 'V 2, Ill' 'X,y? Z Y 1 F5 E53 . ul' 4 95 'H'- HTTT f M1 it-vj 'L E. 45 J l - f in Fi n It U f, i . if W L l ba me 51-Av. if au- f ' I' - O Ln '- .L , , vl Q- -A Ji' Nu J I ., 'x ' 5 X .5 .- --' 'I . .'1'f'if :- ' -M ,,.. 4' fx A Jac Q L O U wp I Al. 9 6 1 N. ' .IUGGLER i v FDW 12 BUNK, D. SMITH, E. CLAYSON, W. CONKLIN, M. PFIASLEY, J. DOYLE, E. RAMSEY, C. CHAPMAN, E. RASMUSSON. ROW 21 P. KANE, R. WASSON, R. SCHRYVER, D. WITTER, G. SWEET, R. RASMUSSON, V. THOMPSON, S. KRIVULKA, R. BLATCHLEY. ROW 33 J. MCDONALD, L. MANNING, W. MaCQUARRIE, R. MARSH, R. GRANGER, J. SMOAK, L. THOMPSON, H. DALABA, D. POORE. N the fall of 1950, we stormed the third floor of Cuba Central School. Here we had to juggle oceans of homework with our overcrowded schedule of extracurricular activities. To begin our rigid schedule, we elected officers, choosing as our guiding officials: President, Merle Rossg Vice-President, Raymond Watsong Secretary and Treasurer, David M. McCo11ister. Doing homework limited our activities, but, nevertheless, we made ourselves known on the third floor. We gaily carried the name of Jugglers throughout this school year. This name was acquired by our ability to combine homework with other events. Even though no money-making ventures were carried out, we prepared for later years in high school by watching our upperclassmen. By merely watching, we hoped to fill as capahly as possible the positions that were ahead of us. 4 H Q.,-S7 ROW 12 J. REMILLARD, P. CHILDS, R. WATSON, H. VAN DRUPF, B. JOHNSON, P. TRUAX, E. WITTER, H. GOLDTHWAITE. ROW 22 E. YOUNG, A. CUMMINGS, R. FRIEL, L. LUCE, R. MELENDY, A. BLANK, T. MCGOVERN. S. KOVIAKO, L. BIDWELL. ROW 3: D. MCCOLLISTER, H. TAYLOR, C. BRIGGS, C. HITCHCOCK, H. DALABA, T. YOUNG, M. ROSS, E. METCALF, P. GORDON, F. HAMER, D. ROBINSON. 34 .lg .c I 1-Zi 2. .4 'Y' . mf, 4' T . .L A' ' lx 5:4 sf lf.-, -, F . - 9 W ,sf bY'eMiJ 55,1109 59 ,oo ,. , I f fm: ,-. 4 'ISHB'-f Face. JS fi W' 4 Y 50 SCHOUL CALEN DAR SEPTENBEQ 350 GCTOBER '50 QAQK1.,-x?'iis 77 l'L!i 63335 5 I 6 AAV. mm 04 ,3 9 fo ll 5 X H 11 :+I I fl lv, xx, If V' ggi: ' - X - ' Y Q NN Ni! Q l Q -1 6 H ' -1- ' NOVE WEE? '5 DECE NBER '50 Wi . 1II'w TIL s f' i'D-1- 7N' ' --f '2 ' 1 ' ' A .5 l 3 7 'X S di f'e i J 14 2 fri gg 5 U 1. -2- 14913, ,..... i .. x x ' ' 04235 WJ 314' + s5Aaiw3n ' -P - - 5--+ 5 M J NUARY ' 1 FEBRUARY '5 5 I I W ff f ,51 T W T FQ -S, 1 -1 .1 F' - - A J' W. I l , ARGD E 6 9 Q- 5 Wglfn V1 F6 2' TH ' If '2,.2, ': f'5Le THEY L 1 l'!2l3 7 8 .:.-E662 213 Nt e ' E Wm wQawQf W ivRe52:1e 5 5 Qin K? Q 20 C 'w? 2.7 ovfff 1, 7 1 M -- - - Qz,- wiv- Ea NARCQ '51 fi APRu,r F El 121M1T1w1f1wW 1 11-:f 1 E17 X' P341 , cgy 11 A 7 9 ff lm. 134,11 +- sr Q.wQ -+ 42:2 f iSz S'fff N HAY '51 JUNE '51 S N T WIT' F S,HEOQfA 1l 'Q I w T',5 s 2 1-1, I I 1 1 5 M I2 CUNMLRT I 2 M GR - 51350 Dfw 1 Q --' ,- - QHNQGP - - I--V , ' 0143 'f,2gl29'3ote1 - 2J1Iz5f2esl27t28l29Y3o 36 x n x N v Wx! gy It Q65 VH 'z 15- .1-.. L4f.l s-5- .Q 4, - H E25:-fl ' M-:.1g3 O 7 n:-- ' Q , 1 f ,Y I llif W 5.-' 43A i M r-.5 -' fr ii --,Z-ii-gg-:jf yli- wilt- ir r F! 4 9f:A -4 'A--'fi -'-. Q ' ::- f':+-- 531, EL-I-Ti' -,, 1 ' 5 -,f-.if-iii!-i -551-b i- ' if -. --ff - - ' f if Y - - ' Y4: if , -Y - Y , V --51-,-j A '-' M - ff -M '7f5f ,,t'Tf' V Q2 g-,Q ' f---.'1-T194 'i '1JE'5f ff 'J ,E-G . , ' -Q' ji- :iii . -E SCARLET Sz GRAY CUBA CENTRAL SCHOOL. s a vw-....,, ROW 12 MR. BOYD, S. ARZBERGER, N. MATYLAS, A. MILLER, J. MELENDY, S. SMITH, K. ARNOLD, K. RINKER, J. CHISHCLM. ROW 22 K. MEEHAN, J. BOYD, A. 0'GRADY, N. MCCARTHY, C. WIXSON, A. SWIFT, P. ROSS, B. MORRIS, G. SWIFT, P. KANE, J. WETHERBY, M. GRANGER. . FCCSK Yearbook Wins Ag Medal it Miss McVey W Musical Woods Wins Honors at Press Conference The Gargoyle. CCS yearbook, took a blue ribbon for the 1950 edltlon at the 28th Westem New York Interscholastlc Press associa- tion conference at Orchard , Park llst Saturday. Seven CCS students tid Herman Knowles, yearbook ad- ylsor, were among the 500 students and advisors from 79 Western New York and Pennsylvania schools who atten-ded the meeting. -if1'he Cuba school publication re- ceived 860 points out of a possible 1,000 which placed lt ln the honor dlvlslon. The Centennial was the 'theme of the 1950 yearbook. Students from here attending the lmeetlng were Mary Fodor, Thomas Older, Harriet Hamilton. Mayme Lawton, Kathleen Smlth, Clara 'Thayer and John Shelley. , The association was formed ln 'l930 to ald schools with their pub- lications and to provide the oppor- Itunity for students to exchange ideas. At the meetings problems are discussed and suggestions for the lmprovement of publications are made. Elmer E. Handel, principal of the Orchard Park school, welcomed the delegates and pointed out that the experience gained ln editing school, James Beard, a student In Cuba's junior hlgh, was recently awarded .a county medal which he earned 'because of his superior work in the 4-H -dairy achievement project. The county medal is awarded on the basis of excellence ln record keeping, showing of stock at fairs land exhibitions, and 'generally su- perior work ln the dairy project. , D. P. Stddent Makes Progress Victor Ponomarenko entered Cu- a central school on September 18. Although 13 years of age, he began in the second grade ln order to learn to read our language. Victor has been making excellent progress in our school. He has read the Primer and First Reader of our basic texts and also We Three - -the first of the Reading for In- dependence series which accom- panies the basic readers. He has learned the meanings of most of the 'nouns and many of the action words. He knows the names and lsounds of the letters. Vlctor can do all the fundamental .operations through the 4th 'grade book ln arithmetic and is agile ln ,reading numbers through millions lin English. He takes art with the l6th grade. and ,gym'withYt.he 7th Returns Miss McVey has returned to her duties ln the juniohhlgh depart- ment. She wishes to take this ops portunity to thank the many pupils and the different classes that Ben her gifts and cards to cheer he during her illness. Wie are all ver happy to have her back in school Champion Speller Is Selected Ralph Rasmussen is the champion speller of Cuba central. He was high scorer in the elimination con- test of the Buffalo Evening .News spelling contest glven in our junioi high classes Monday, March 13. The contest was a written one. Flfty words, selected from the con- test list, were pronounced tok seventh and eighth grade classes by Miss McVey and Miss Edwards. Ralph 'missed only one word, precl- lplcel Steve Kowiako is runner-uip with Jean Melendy and Edna Young as anew? Practice Teachers f St. Bonaventure students are do- ng their practice teaching ln Cuba entral during the month of March. nthony Di Prima is teaching genl Entertain Students The musical Woods entertained C. C. S. students Friday, January 5 in the auditorium. Mr. Wood .has a baritone voice and his wife accompanled him on the piano. Among the songs he Presented were Old Man River, 'fWlthout a Song McNamara's Band. He ls also a dramatic actor and a portion of the program was given over to both serious and humorous readings. 4 The Program was enjoyed by all present. X Merle Ross Joins Navy Merle Ross of Cuba central has left to join the navy. Among is accomplishments at school was ls band career. He played bass horn for three years. At state contests, and at school concerts be has play- ed bass solos. Also he played one year of bas- ketball as a guard, two years of baseball.. second base, and three years'of football, as a guard. He would like to get into avla- tion ln .the navy lf posslle. We all wish hlm the best of luck. Y-1g,-... ., . .,- , .- 37 YEARBOOK TAFF HJW 12 B. HOFFMAN, M. FODOR, H. HAMILTON, MR. KNOWLES, T. OLDER., G. CONROY. IDW 2: M. LAWTON, K. SWIFT, P. SCHIRMER, J. SHELLEY, K. SMITH, M. WILLIAMS, C. THAYER, M. CONKLIN. mi? GARGOY LE STAFF Editor-in-Chief --- -- Harriet Hamilton Assistant Editor --- ---- Thomas Older Business Manager --------------- Mary Fodor Assistant Business Art Editor ----------------- Photo Editors - - Literary Editors -- ---- Manager - - - Katherine Swift - - - Kathleen Smith - - Robert Hoffman - - -- - - Gary Conroy Marilyn Williams Patricia Schirmer Sports Editor ----- ------- J ohn Shelley Activitie s Edito r ---- Class Editor ----- Grade Editor --- Y earbook Layout- - Typing .......... -- Melva Conklin - Mayme Lawton -- Clara Thayer ---- Mr. Knowles - - - Miss Fitzgerald , 1 .ffv O -ff? L HIS year the Yearbook staff has striven to make the '51 Gargoyle the best annual the school has produced. Between its covers lies a review of our life--the life of Cuba Central School. The fun and the seriousness of our school life have been combined into one pictorial review of our year as Seniors at C. C. S. Thanks to the Board of Education, we have eight more pages this year which we have used in trying to improve the book. This year we have with experience. included three Juniors on the Staff so that next year we will have editors We wish to extend our sincerest appreciation to Mr. Knowles, whose patient g active interest have greatly contributed to the success of the Yearbook. 38 uidance and T DE T COUNCIL now 1: T. oum-za, R. HOFFMAN, G. cormov, H. sco1 r, n. Moor. my 2: D. WILDRICK, R. SMITH, M. CONKLIN, MR. COLBURN. P. CULBERT. L. HENDRY, c. KINCAID. E. w1'r'n:n. MEMBERS Senior - -- ----- Gary Conroy w - ..-- Patricia Culbert gf- - - Robe rt Hoffman aw - ---Melva Conklin bg Junior - - - ...... D avid Moot W - ---Thomas Older ' ---- ------Hope Scott V' Sophomore --- -- Charles Kincaid ' - ---- Robert Smith Freshmen --- --- Elmer Witter Eighth Grade -- ---Dean Wildrick Seventh Grade ---------------- ------- L Bidi Hendry HE Student Council, under the direction of Mr. Colburn, is composed of twelve members- four from the Seniors, three from the Juniors, two from the Sophomores, and one from the Freshmen, one from the eighth grade, and, also, this year, one from the seventh grade. This council was primarily responsible for the success of the Christmas party. This year the program included participation from the entire student body. The faculty was represented by Preacher Johnson, Take Me Out To The Ballgame by Mr. Martin, and featuring Mr. Stirling as Jim Britt, the radio announcer. Miss Nowak, accompanied by Mr. Colburn, sang O Holy Night. ' The student body was represented by a group of seventh grade girls who sang Christmas carols, Tyke Bly and Danny McCaffrey also represented the seventh grade by putting on a skit, the senior girls introduced a quartet of boys who sang a number of selections, and The Singing Quartet, John Shelley, Bruce Deming, Harold McCall, and Merle Ross, enacted The Thing. The program ended with group singing under the direction of Miss Nowak and Mr. Colburn Mr. Stellrecht was feature soloist. 39 CHOR SENIOR ,f g xl -fr fn 0 Aff- , O ,Aw I Y V fi Row 1: 0. cuMMxNcs, P. KRUEGER, N. DQUGMERTY, M. TRUBY, B. MEERAN, D. BLANK, D. BERNARD, M. BUMP. ,X Q , , ,, Row 2: P. SUPANIK, M. coNRL1N, D. DILLON, P. w1xsoN, M. MATYLAS, I.. SLOAT, M. PERRY J. Moss fel!!! - ' R M ff! R. TREDWAY, D. LAUSFZR. W5 Row az R. wrri-ER, J. THOMAS, G. Domus, A. CHAMBRRLIN, P. scR1RMER, M. wn.1.1AMs, P. CUDDRRT, :-- P. LAWTDN, D. swim, J. EDWARDS. iff' , fy ROW 42 K. SWIFT, L. LESTER, P. PAULL, K. SMITH, T. OLDER, D. WILLIAMS, G. CONROY, B. SMITH, R. HOFFMAN, V. POLVINO, H. GLEASON, R. DEMING. HE Cuba Central School senior mixed choir was organized in September with a membership of fifty high school students, while the junior girls choir numbered forty freshmen and sophomore girls Both choirs began rehearsals by reviewing well-known numbers and then in October rehearsals began for the Christmas concert. The annual Christmas Concert was held Wednesday evening, December 13, in the school audi- torium for the monthly Parent-Teachers program. It consisted of the senior choir, junior choir, band and grade choir. Following the holiday season, both choirs began work on various types of numbers for their several spring performances. The highlights of the musical year were the Spring Concert, held at the school, the Genesee County Music Festival at Fillmore, the State Fes- tival, and a performance during the F.H.A. conference here at school in May. Lastly, the Senior Class organized a choir of its class members to sing at its baccalaureate services held the day before graduation. The accompanists for the choirs were Marilyn Matylas and Thomas Older, senior choir, and Doris Robinson, junior choir. JUNIOR ROW li J. BARBER, M. BUNK, C. CHAPMAN, E. CLAYSON, E. YOUNG, B. SWEETEN, C. HARTLEY, L. LITTLE, A. CROMWELL, H. GOLDTHWAITE, D. YOUNG, D. SMITH. ROW 22 A. CUMMINS, L. WILLIAMS, R. BLATCHLEY, A. RASMUSSON, L. ROSS, N. PAULL, M. BOVA, J. RUSSELL, M. KORKA, C. MCCARTHY, L. BRIGGS, J. REMILLARD, P. CHILDS. ROW 31 R. SCHRYVER, L. BARNARD, A. BLACK, D. WAKEFIELD, E. METCALF, H. DALABA, R. JEROLDS, L. MANNING, C. ANDRUS, N. BECKER, B. KLINE, L. LUCE. 40 SENIOR R RDW 12 P. PAULL, R. HOHL, R. CARRIER, J. LOUSER, E. DENSMORE. M. YOUNG, R.. WAITE, R. MHTCALF, P. SCOTT, W. CONKLIN, G. CLARK. ROW 22 M. GRANGER, D. RESCH, R. DeWICK, S. LUCKY, T. HORTON, L. LESTER, W. WILLIAMS, F. RESCH, D. WILDRICK. C. BRIGGS. ROW 32 F. SUPANIK, J. HOMUTH, R.. RASMUSSON, H. MCCALL, F. LORD, C. UNGERMAN, W. ROESKE, G. PEASLEY, C. KINCAID, J. YOUNG. URING the past school year, the Senior Band has been active in many functions. Band members receive class instructions on their instruments and rehearse three periods every week. Some of the school activities that the Band participated in were: pep rallies for games, the annual P. T. A. Christmas Concert, the Genesee County Music Festival, which was held in Bolivar on May fifth and sixth, and the New York State Sectional Music Festival, which was held in April at Hornell. Our Spring Concert, Memorial Day Parade and Graduation exercises completed the year. In November, five members attended the New York All-State Music Festival which was held at Arcade this year. At Arcade, the All-State Band was compo sed of students from 28 schools, and consisted of 125 players. Our Junior Band was organized in December of this year. The instrumentation is quite well balanced, and in the future will furnish materials for the Senior Band. Students playing in the Junior Band are from grades five, six and seven. All students receive one class lesson each week, and attend one band rehearsal. JUNIOR K 1 ... RDW 11 J. BASCHNAGEL, C. MCGOVERN, C. KINGAN, W. LOCKWOOD, W. EDWARDS. ROW 2: J. BARBER, R. RASMUSSON, E. MCCAULIFF, J. HUNT, R. JOHNSTON, P. CHILDS, K. GERMAN, D. UTTER. F. ASMUN, L. OSGOOD. ROW 31 P. HARTLEY, C. INGRAM, R. METCALF, C. MORRIS, L. BUMP, H. CONGDON, T. JORDON, G. CLARK, W. ALLIS, S. BUNK. WW 41 B. MATTESON, R. MOSES, C. WIXSON, C. CONGDON, D. CHAMBERLAIN, R. NEWTON. 41 0 F. F, A. ,Q 6045. - A -.k.'OSi 6' S Q ,vf-' x.. 'Coy QQ Os: wt Xl .b 'I 3 1' C ws I X . X in PHOTO CLUB F. H. A. Ayj .7 1' !,. LIB RARY CLUB F. A. has pledged HE Cuba Chapter of the F. its unceasing effort in increasing its knowledge, interest and leadership in farming. The F. H. A. is a state and national organization . . h d in homemaking in the schools for t e of pupils stu y g purpose of preparing for the future. This year the A. ra ped and delivered Christmas packages F. H. w p for needy families as one of their many projects. The Photography Club provides an excellent rtunity for camera fans to increase their oppo knowledge of taking pictures and to become acquainted with the processes for developing and enlarging prints . mbers of the Library Club are trained The me in the various procedures and routines of library technique so that they can efficiently assist the librarian in her work. The French Club, a new addition this year, was ' h formed to study cultural France and increase t e ' f French. members' speaking knowledge o The Dramatics Club is another new addition, formed for the purpose of gaining a better under- standing of the theater and drama and to give the members an opportunity for self-expression. On January 17, the Club presented the play Sparkin' bl bv E. P. Conkle for a school assem y. Although our twirlers are only two in number, they have participated in many school activities, substituting quality for what they lack in quantity. These various clubs help make a well-rounded . . . .th school prog seriousness and study. ram by combining recreation wi HE clubs of C. C. S. offer one of the many opportunities for student participa- ' in extracurricular activities. These tion are an important part of our school life because they provide the basis for leader- ship and individual development. The e clubs have increased considerably in siz during the past y student interest. ear showing a growing TWIRLERS MIDW Y CALM YOUR SELF at THE BIG sri-:p DEAR RUTH Judge Wilkins - - Mrs. Wilkins - - Ruth Wilkins - - Miriam Wilkins - - Albert Kurnmer - - Lt. Seawright - - - Martha Seawright - - - Sgt. Chuck Vincent - - Harold Klobbermeyer - - Maid ---------- Director - - - - - Benson Smith - - Audrey Beebe Shirley Pre ston - - - - Janet Mogg - - -Thomas Friel - - -Vincent Polvino Patricia Culbert - - Jason Edwards Donald William s - - -Esther Witter Mis s Jane Wright 44 -,r:,:.f ALL OF Us Q, -uv-au:-w HUNGRY ?'? CUTE!! K .Ziff -J f Q v ii: :A f 1Qv -gy If 4, ff, -1 ,I 'I 6 -ii2l'IF:TlQ- :.:'A 3. un- In , I Q f Z Z N ANXIETY Ill 'TR .I . , THE FAMILY ,- - 2 ATTRACTIO :- BREAKFASTISS Father - Vinnie - - Clarence- - John - - Whitney - Harlan .--- Cora ------ Mary Skinner - Rev. Dr. Lloyd Dr. Humphreys Dr. Somers - - - Margaret -- Annie - - Delia -- Nora - - Maggie- - Director - I X V1 'a Q3 i ERVED LIFE WITH FATHER - Vincent Polvino - - Audrey Beebe - - Benson Smith - - Thomas Friel - Douglas Lauser - Keith Cromwell - - - Mary Fodor - Shirley Preston -Richard Hoffman - Robert Hoffman - - John Shelley - Norma James - Mayme Lawton Harriet Hamilton - Esther Witter - - Patricia Schirmer - - Miss Jane Wright CHATTER 45 THE CAST .JUNIOR PROM 1 2i,, TW' im X Am' N 'I' ART DEDRICK HX XNPJYC CHRISTMAS BALL YOUNGER SET QUEEN KING GRAND MARCH QUEEN Martha Perry KING Tom Guild 46 M f,,?q,, 1 Nancy Pauli P0-lvino LET'S DANCE 5 R 4 . gl I l .,,, I- -:Z -1-1r u .-. ..., ...- krii -.. fLLj,H ---.-1 I rn4a1xuyv , In ..x,. J? rm. M... VV- PRE-VOCATIONAL PROJECT lf CHAMPIONS E. 'ITTER HOMAS BEARD WITTER Q J fQ ART 132.12-ff S., f Aff- H g.:.f-.4 EXHIBITS 47 SEWING h l initiated this year UBA Central Sc oo an extensive program of evening classes for adults. Registration night, held on November 15, bers of our community ready found over 100 mem to join one of the six courses. A total of Z0 would be artists joined the course in Ceramics, taught by Mr. Swierg 18 registered with Miss Fitzgerald for the course in Typewritingg 15 adults joined the ' ht by Miss Crawfordg course in I-lomemaking, taug rse in Industrial Arts with 15 signed for the cou Mr. Stellrechtp 15 men of the community accepted the course in Agriculture, taught by Mr. McCau1iff3 and Z4 were enrolled in the Driver Training class, instructed by Mr. Dodson. The adult education classes were conducted regularly on Wednesday evenings and were open to all adults of the area served by our school. The program, directed by Mr. Boyd, has proven very popular this year and it is hoped that next year it may be even more successful. 'mfs X ww Nl min., Aw! gggzfb . F DULT EDUC THD 'vm INDUSTRIAL ARTS 'af im 1 , 'hir CERAMICS 48 TYPING iw DRI ER TRAINING Afvnbg -V ' -T ' MANEUVI-mb POSED ski' Y statewide program to help young drivers learn enough about correct driving practices to reduce the terrific accident rate of their age group. HE Driver Education Course is part of a It includes behind the wheel and classroom instruction. It is worth one-half unit, and, in June, each student tries the State examination for a drivers license. The classes are held once a week in the car and once a week in the classroom. Each student receives six and STUCK one-half hours behind the wheel. The course is popular, both with high school students and with adultsg almost two hundred have completed the course in the three years it has been offered. 'fl ',',,, it 1 , .. , I , U5 ' I 'E -I I I C LASS DISCUSSION 49 REPAIRS '4'4Tf4'.o.ng'.'.s g X , HALLOWE' IQTQ ASSEMBLY CIISIJIEI IKITYIICS y-v MR.. MARTIN Miss JOHNSON MR. STIRLING 50 5 , ..-.amffdi -42 ca' ' ' ' A ,H 3 i a ' I . I em- 'A gs, c.. .,.,,.9iwiQ4Aa'Q f x , C' an 64 iq? if 7 WI? ,,,..5 V ,-2' ,, F' ..- A-v --f--Y ..T-- 12-1. Cf- -.--- 1 71- 7 ? !' ,-.Y - ...v . .1 ' ' -- K ' x, f- , K,,, 'f'----f 7 Y - - - -v--4 . .- Z .,lfv '4 , , ..-if ,gf ' . f'Y,,,,.,.---- - ' M -JU pr, :tar-ifrfi .xii . .-- - 3 VARSITY KETB LL ROW 12 MR. STIRLING, R. WATSON. ROW 23 D. FINNEMORE, V. POLVINO, B. STILLMAN, J. HAYES. J. NEASE, D. WILLIAMS, B. ROESKEI, C. KINCAID, T. KERSTING. CUBA OPPONENT 31---- ---- Friendship 34 54--- ---- Canisteo 41 31 --- -- '9:Bo1ivar 59 42--- ---- Hinsdale 43 56--- ---- Portville 41 56--- --- fA1fred-Almond 54 45--- --- fWel1svi1le 54 39--- --1-Friendship 54 49 --- ---'9fFi11more 38 53 --- ---'9fBo1ivar 62 59 --- ---'9'A1fred-Almond 39 JUNIOR VARSIT Y WW 12 ROW 22 fr a . ' x ff , 5 is f 23.25 3090 f g '-bfaw 45 J '4'League Games GUILD. R. JORDAN, S. KOVIAKO, MR. STIRLING, BEARD, D. MOOT. J. HITCHCOCK. SMITH. R. DOYLE, C. UNGERMANN, D. SMITH ' v MCCALL. J. RUNYAN, C. CONGDON. 51 VS' BASEBALL SKY 'ng vw ek' J :rj 'S s' f 5 Ji 15-S m l 'L - xr' ' QXSX A J. lm W .wi--J X L .,I if . i W M, 1,-41, lfqii sl? jf' vfiia, ROW 1: J. RUNYAN. J. BEARD, J. PErrEasoN. D. Moor, J. NEASE, M. Ross, n. STILLMAN. X T11 ROW 2: C. KINCAID, J. HITCHCOCK, H. POORE, J. HAYES. T. KOVIAKO, E. KINCAID. X ' MDW 32 R. HOFFMAN. L. DYE, D. MCLENNAN, W. ROESKE, D. WILLIAMS, K. HENNING, W. BROWN, I 5 f i, If I ln' 'ct il' n .l ALFRE Q vs. CUBA QCIHE Cuba Central School baseball team in 1950 won 4 games and lost 6. They had two victories over Alfred-Almond and one each over Fillmore and Rushford. They lost two each to Bolivar and Wellsville, and one each to Fillmore and Rushford. The team should be very good next spring as the only boys lost to the team by graduation are Bill 'Brown and Harley Poore. The team this year had only four regulars back from the year before. Cuba Opponent 5- - - ---- 'Alfred-Almond 4 Z ---- - - -'4'Bo1ivar 5 4---- ---- 'kFi1lmore 9 2 ---- - - -Rushford 4 0 ---- ---Wellsville 3 Z ---- - - -'9'Bolivar 5 12 ---- - - -'9'A1fred-Almond 5 8 ---- - ---Rushford 5 5 ---- ---'0'Fi11more 3 Z ---- - - -Wellsville 3 '4'League Games F OOTB LL MR. STELLRECHT. MR. STIRLING, J. RUNYAN. S. RESCH, D. MCLENNAN. D. DOYLE, ROW 1: J MOOT 'J MCCOLISTER J FINNEMORE MR KINCAID . DOYLE. D. . .. ., . . . , .. . . SMITH, R. BENJAMIN, S. RUSSELL, S. KOVIAKO, T. KERSTING, P. GORDON, ROW 2: B B. DEMING, D. RESCH, J. HITCHCOCK, H.. MELENDY, T. MCGOVERN, R. WATSON. f IDN 32 J. EDWARDS, C. KINCAID, M. ROSS, V. POLVINO, G. CONROY, C. CONGDON L. LESTER, K. HENNING, R. GRANGEIR, C. HITCHCOCK, J. SHELLEY. HE 1950 Cuba Central School football team had one of their poorest seasons in many years. A great deal could be laid to the fact that most of the boys were inexper- ienced. They started the season with three .A regulars from the year before and most of the rest of the squad were playing varsity ball for the first time. They lost six games and tied one. Next year's team looks more promising as only six players from the squad of thirty will be leaving. Cuba Opponent 0-- --- ---'Allegany 31 0 --- ------ '9'Portvi11e Z5 6--- ---- 'Bo1ivar 42 6--- ---'4fFranklinvi1le 6 6 --- --- 'Canisteo 38 7 --- --- 'A1legany 40 6--- ---Wellsville Z7 'League Games 5-mr. . , ' wi .. .1 . , ,V ' v Q 'W'-uf. . ' Kl- .V ' 1 A SW: if .. 1 Q. - . 532--Mil L 'rr : J . 1. f2 'f'f'wv ' - 1'5 -'0-'nr-'e . - , 1 W W T., Z HM- 'uv '4-- '1w lib. ,, I -- ,,. nf, I by if-Lk lmggwf... ... -1 3. M 2 hvluqjd,gh K M- 'ssb'.7'. 5'.f'.. ,'ifff.', 'X ' , J' ' A Q .'-4.5 Y-'arf 4 4- .- RIN- I' .- CUB ILLE PP' CHEER LEADERS H. SCOTT, K. SWIFT, M. PERRY, J. MOGG. Y I -Sf: -40 594- X-f 8 mf Vifv GM Hsflr C064 con' 34 vJ ,f , celvr 41 Cngye 7jg4A7 Nj Q .QAQQ N . 'WX C Kew P16-,Y ' Qu! 7. . CUBA! ' Q I VAR5ITY nd :Que Vex VPQIZ-Sl' Y 400 4009- . A YEAH TEAM! 9 0 E T P. SCOTT, D. BERNARD, A. RASMUSSON, D. IAKEFIELD, I, WILLIAMS, K. SIITH I 54 CHAMPS BADNHNTON ,.-- NG BOW L1 ' D, SMITH PING PONG 4-gn I I , B, swim-1. H- POORE i I-' T, KOVXAKO VOLLFTVD A v - I 3? gg Pl 'I I al fl ,, smug J, YOUNG. n OW INC ' ' D. ZMITH J . MCCARTHY - R- 1 . AF: W , W .YW A ln ff! .l P TAYL-N U' STOUT D wr i , ww- ' o ' - L HELL c KARN. D un R. R. STILLMAN LUMS. a. CONRO . J. NEASE' W. BR0WN.Yn SWEATER AWARDS HIP AWARD 55 1115 an W W fb' ffiwf wg M1 iffy H 1 1 s 94 up. ' -nn.. A u..L..n.u a.a.....1 ' f- '