Cuba Central School - Gargoyle Yearbook (Cuba, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1954 volume:

fh-ff' XJQ J fri? jimi 1 W 5? 'MMP K rft agw, lk S LN ,Q ,+L , A F d , ll 1- 1 u- , fff' 9 1 .1 . I an Q L ff A f ' 49 f lf' : ,24- f ft 4 1 WQKEXWMX 7 I qu f E , ,f A lip e s Sernors wxtrxessmg our Xast day s at C reahze that we are ctostn an important chapter XD our Xwes or xt was here t at we rank irorn the iourx taut 0 know-I edge Xearned to accept responsrbthttes and acquxred the abxhty to cooperate wxth others e sense however, rx even greater r spoosxbxhty th the iuture tor rt ts ours to use as we WAX we are t morrow ut test we iorget as we tread our chosen paths, that we ow a reat debt to C C may thts GARGOY L-E o 4 be a rrlagruty xrx gtass to brxrxg back xnto tocus the rnemortes oi our last an most xmportant 5 ear the ear we sperxt as Sernors t Cuba Cerxtrat Schoot 141' lf ,-in l g-1' ,pi -1 j n-4' 19 -0' l f -li' f f ff' E44 uf f ,pf' 4' iff ? 17 Z .nf fi gf' ,,p-H' anmlnusi SEHIUHSR4f3l. XNCX X, XX xx X X TQ. , Y----- Y glnssfs ,. X Q 'l '-G, u ,D ' g Llgw' V K ' ,gif Mm wi? f -XX A , ' V 5 X 5 l. 5' . 1 4 'G v if A , 1' EQ MMS 1 4 A-i -N x Y iliunqrs LX Al g .Q To Mr and Mrs Archme Drew we the Sen1or Class ded1cate th1s annual lf! deep apprec1at1on for the many years of serv1ce wh1ch they have so w1ll1ngly rendered to our commun1ty and to our Through the years Archle S ph1loSophy has had an untold 1nfluence on the faculty and the student body at C C S H15 understandmg of the 1nd1v1dual has made for better harmony 1n our school H15 devot1on and pr1de 1r1h1swork has taught each of us 1n some small way a lesson that mlght well be carrled xnto every phase ofour l1VCS IJEDICHTIUH 4 ' l I ' , . 13 school. 5 7 PRIHCIPHl IQS frgx ALFRED COLBURIN m Our schools are prepar1ng our chlldren to l1ve 1n Amerlcan SOC1etY and to hve 1n a most complex world Somehow we must help the oncomlng generatlon to make moral Judvments to d1st1ngu1sh the thmgs that d1ffer to cons1der all thlngs and to hold fast to that wh1ch IS good If Hue race between democracy and d1saster IS to be won through educat1on all agenc1es ofthe communlty must contr1bute to the 1m provement of publ1c educatlon There must be understand1ng between the home and the school the church and school and there must be mutualco operatlon between and among groups 1n the contmuous appra1sal and re adjustment of our school curr1culum Let us contmue to look through the work energet1cally for the best 1n publ1c educat1on 1n order that these boys and gxrls may better assume the leadersh1p 1n the SOC1ety wh1ch soon becomes then respons1b1l1ty BUHHD UF EIJUGHTIUH TOP ROW Mr G Scott, Dr D Scuu, Mr C Cf1llCHd6DpMI A Brown FIRST ROW Mr W Davls, Mrs R Sm1th, Mr H Setchcl frm Q x u . . Q - x . . 0 . , X 5 Q 'ky , . . . - g - ,jf '.,k hourglass of good judgment and to W fig, 6 Q . . . . . X . .J L. -' 'Qi ' . l - . , 1 t 1 if . 'J l Q J' g' S O limo .- ' if . R, K., 2 1 4' ,ax ,QQ A I -'A V ' X 4 Q? 3 ,331 , W V. KINCAID-Kindergarten A, WRIGHT-Kmdcrgarten I. WRIGHT- nd rgarten M. CARLING-Grade I ' 1 of 9-s 'TS ia... f-Q, L I L. MURPHY-Grade 1 R. THOMAS-Grade I F. WEBB-Gr de I 'X' F M41 in' 4-ff, N -I I. BOYD-Grade 2 L. MILLER-Grade 2 I. REITZ-Grade 2 l . ' st ,M f 1, 3' W' . ' -S , ' 13,1 ,,,,,,, Nd 52' ' f k Aff, J 4 BV WILLS -Grade 1 T T -Grade ,2 i' 2 H. DAVIS-Grade 3 M. HAVENS-Grade 3 E. HENDRYX-Grade 3 A. HENDERSON-Grade 4 IU' J, fncuuu JI? 75, fix -ov, Q9 4 b .- 'a 'ei ,r -A , . -- . Wx Q 8 ' Q -0 '- ' ? .ik R. HEQUEMBOURG-Grade 4 C. JOHNSON-Grade 4 M. BROWN-Grade 5 R. DELAND-Grade 5 x I7 C. HISCUTT-Grade LPI. x :Aix K a . .fab gi. N Rv- A:- 5 ,V . j 1.... NN--1 - O 5 L. CAMPBELL-Grade 6 J. MILLER- fade o A. SAUNDERS-Grade 6 Qffif .15 L4vvA4Z4-1 Q-4? 0--Q BOYD-Grade Supervisor K. DILLON -Junior High E. EDWARDS-Junior High C. McVEY'JUF1i01' High , . k,. ,,..WE,.:. . Q, Y. -QT? UIC 'Q' -8 Q I A' M- BR0WN'M3lh9m3UC5 I. JOHNSON-English H. KNOWLES-Citizenship Ed. L. MOSCARITOLO-Lang FHUUHU -alfa! Q V A . QM an ...An A au? Sr M. SHR1VER'1-Brig. L. WHITEMAN-Business R. WILLIAMS-Scienue I. CRAWFORD-jiome Ec. ,J . ,fy A L 'N 1 N, Q- . - J ,gf if R . , ,.,, 41-in fi ..-2' fr' . I N Lg E, MCCAULIFF-Agriculture E. STELLRECI-IT'Ind. Arts 7 C. SWIER-Art M. HORNING'VOCal FN X ' ' ' Inav-v fi' M ! 'X' - . fs P A mf N ,E Q , 1 1-r ns x 'f' , , - ' if M. HARRIS-Vocal K. INGRAM-Band I. MAZZA-Phys1ca1Ed, E. KINCAID-Physical Ed. Q 1 U O . Fc x 3'--1' ' . 'Q' -5 xg.. .J K li Argkf ff,?9.,l ' Sl .5,,- L. STIRLING-Physical Ed. vK. W Library D. CHILDS-Guidance L, DODSON-Driver 'Img Utter SECRETARY Mlss M La Barber DEINTAI. HYGIEINIST Miss A Baker Mrs M Brlggs Mrs D OGrady M1ssH Hall Mrs A Brotherton Mrs BUS DRIVERS CUSTODIANS TOP ROW H Swrfr F wmchell M McGovern F Sloan L Wxxson H L Hewru C Ellwood Prosser S Ch11ds FIRST ROW J Bump L McMmdes C Jordan F Mc R Marsh H Feuchter HIHDERGHHTEH TOP ROW: P. Saelzler, C. Cla,.p, L. Scnrgver, D. Burch, S. Colburn, G. Brown, W. Swift. THIRD ROW: T. Rudy, D. Chamberlain, B. Boyd, R. Kent, R. Covert, A. Little. SECOND ROW: P. Lang, L. Xlil- gate, C. Sugg, S. Wysocki, R. Schaffer, P. Searl, B. Benjamin. FIRST ROW: P. Tucker, C. Smith, C. Scheiterle, L. Weatherly, C. Smith, D. Williams, I. Johnston, D. Weatherly. Teachers: I. Wright A. Wright HIHUEHGHHTEH TOP ROW: G. Hasard, L. Treusdell, D. Holmes, S. Cummings, B. Miller, S. Rich- ardson. SECOND ROW: L. Fodor, W. Gayhart, P. Gaeta, D. Lafferty, B Baschnagel, W. Shipman, I. McColl- ister. FIRST ROW: M. Booth, W. Wright, D. Johnson, D. Lester, A. Edwards. Teacher: V. Kincaid KIHDEHGHHTEH TOP ROW: A. Trimm, R. Dun- lap, L. Donovan, D. Kuhn, B. Smith, E. Rickard, D. Butts. THIRD ROW: M. Rarst, J. Moses, R, Warner, C. O'Donnell, R. Nunn, R. Law. SECOND ROW: T. Burt, J. Bradley, T. Randall, P. Linderrnan J. Riesdorph, C. Randall, D. lledden. FIRST ROW: D. Williams, K. Swift, S. Bump, M. Subject, L. Belleisle, L. swift, tn. Beebe. Teachers: I. Wright A. Wright FIRST RRRIIF TOP ROW: G. Williams, K. Kamery, C. Davis, D. Lockwood, R. Older, A. Arnold, C. Edwards. THIRD ROW: R. Greene, W. Hasard, I. Holden, S. Warren, P. Smith, D. McKeIvy. SECOND ROW: K. Bauer, F. Davis, L. Ripple, E. Shipman, T. Slade, E. Brown, E. Brown. FIRST ROW: C. Whiting, J. Torpey, D. Benjamin. T eacher: M. Carling FIRST GRHIIF TOP ROW: R. Gere, M. Wy- socki, S. Schultz, E. Stickel, E. Dalton, N. Learn, M. Menter. THIRD ROW: S. Riesdorph, M. Covert, R. Spencer, J. Gard- ner, I. Sheldon, S. Raub. SECOND ROW: I. Brown, J. Vanik, B. Mc- Intosh, A. Botens, D. Washburn. FIRST ROW: L. Bump, S. Seelbinder. B. Deschler, T. Brown. Teacher: L. Murphy FIRST BRRIIF TOP ROW: B. Matylas, S. Smith, L. Brewer, G. Spanneut, D. Kin- caid, K. Williams, H. Mabey. THIRD ROW: R. Taylor, I. Milli- ken, L. Smith, P. Mobley, L. Tor- pey, G. Whittaker. SECOND ROW: F. Baker, S. Kemp, P. Hecht, R. Steen, T. Ayers, P. Trask, N. Lester, FIRST ROW: I. Stubbs, K. Tolmie, B. Niles, J. Hull. Teacher: R. Thomas lr. fr l LIL, W-f. gr, 7527. ,J .f iq 1. ' 1 I 5 SECUHD GHHUE TOP ROW: J. Lundy, L. Smith, W. Braley,S. Bailey, B. Beal, W. Mountain, R. Sub- ject. THIRD ROW: R. O'Don- nell, D. Williams, D. Bell, B. Swift, C. Ackerman, T. Moses, M. Burlingame, C. Johnson. SECOND ROW: L. Stevens, A. Voorhees, E. Gross, M. Dunlap, S. Oney, M. Swift, L. Feuchter. FIRST ROW: S. Sikes, M. Covert, R. Tolrnie, C. Clayson, S. Swift, R. Witherell, T. Feuchter. Teacher: L. Miller SEUUHU GHHDE TOP ROW: J. Korka, W. Windus, D. Shipman, J. Boyd, M. Thompson, S. Older, J. Wysocki. THIRD ROW: M. Clayson, I. Brown, B. Searl, C. Winchell, J. Luckey, D. Wilbur, I. Linderman, G. McClellan. SECOND ROW: E. Ross, B. Lawton, M. Keegan, T. Winchell, P. Mothersell, L. Wright, R. Hunter. FIRST ROW: I. McCaffrey, R. Lafferty, P. Trask, I. Mogg, L. Ackerman, I. Beaver. Teacher: J. Reitz SEIIUHD BHHUE TOP ROW: W. Crittenden, L. Bauer, C. Searl, C. Kincaid, L. Gross, F. Covert, D. Pierce. THIRD ROW: I. Joseph, S. Young, D. Bosworth, T. Swarthout, C. Wilkinson, R. Poore. SECOND ROW: M. Beebe, M. Ingalls, H. Bigelow, D. Shaffer, D. Howard, L. Ingalls, N. Farwell. FIRST ROW: D. Nickerson, G. Burch, L. Trimm, S. Swift, D. K3l'Sl D. Chamberlain, C. Torpey. T eacher: J. Scott ' 1 P . jX 's- . S I D Cl- ', s , . Q ,,................ ' dr 1 , x 149- , Q W as -. .-, Qs, V X ' RF , , TT.,- 5 H lj Tv L Q-, x - , 5 ' H -'H Q- 'T' 10 2: ffl . , N V' A g 1 Q Q1 l Q Vs, ' - A X . . T 3- A ,h ,R 'A-:tl ' -,' 4 - , Af 5 fJ-. ,f 2- 'fx af' K , ,, X Qt ' J . ' ,ll xi - ,, , , , flu' ' , ' V 2 . Q 4 I 'I V 43. Y , , ., y 1 .L , . T Y I . . , ' I nl' . n L , ii l... 'TLP -' -F' fv as , 0- , 4- 1 I. 7 111 N 'xl QQ S3 T? ', so O 1 Vs D ,. - S 'UWA Tiriog E Q- I A I I i 464 ,ig 8, f NJ x THIRD DRRDE TOP ROW: S. Nevling, I. Cooper, M. Frungillo, L. Win- chell, D. Williams, G. Brown. THIRD ROW: S. Smith, S. Holmes, M. McLaughlin, D. Clark, J. Clark. SECOND ROW: I. Lauser, G. Van Gilder, W. Sclieiterle, D. Wardian, K. Newton, L. Gross. FIRST: S. Lauser, R. Resch, B. Witter, R. Booth, M. McCaffrey. Teacher: E. Hendryx THIRD DRRDT TOP ROW: S. Law, P. Hall, R. Morris, I. Anderson, D. Moses, R. Kauffman. THIRD ROW: H. Eaton, K. Prosser, P. Swarthout, G. Trask, W. Menter. SECOND ROW: G. Micros, S. Lualdi, T. Cola- monico, T. Shaw, B. Hamer, D. Edwards. FIRST ROW: R. Baker, I. Boynton, S. Swift, I. Babcock. Teacher: H. Davis THIRD DRRDE TOP ROW: I. Ringelberg, G. Milgate, S. Morris, T. Truby, D. Mogg, R. Little, T. Homuth. SECOND ROW: J. Warner, W, Willson, T. Howard, C. Newton, S. Learn, I. Marsh. FIRST ROW J. Kemp, D. Swift, C. Truax, R Sheldon, S. Matteson, J. Mac- Quarrie. Teacher: M. Havens FOURTH GHHUE TOP ROWg P. Francisco, L. Luckey, C. Lockwood, R. Lorrow, N. Slade, R. Smith, S. I-Iequernbourg. THIRD ROW: Hiller, T. Frungillo, D. Payne, D, Lawton, Linderman, T. Witherell. SECOND ROW: S. Dolph, G. Crittenden, C. Burdick, J. Clayson, L. Fodor, G. Botens, D. Briggs. FIRST ROW: B. Boyd, O. Bauer, L, Young, S. llunt, T. Gardner, M, Clayson. Teacher: A. llenderson FUUHTH GHHUE TOP ROW: D. Johnston, I. Boynton, L. Scott, C. Scott, P, Rickard, J. Hohl, D. Little. THIRD ROW: D. Homuth, E. I-latch, I. Bump, V. Barnard, D. Bump, J. Slater. SECOND ROW: C. Bierfelt, L. Stafford, M. Sawdey I. Lockwood, J. King, E. Hecht, J. Rehler. FIRST ROW: P. Conklin J, Wilbur, I. Taylor, A. Fousnought T eachcr: R. Hequembourg FUURTH BHHDE TOP ROW: G. Borden, P. Van Gilder, B. Biehler, C. Rix, K. Snyder, S. Newton, W. Warren. SECOND ROW: I. Luver, G. Robinson, G. Witter, S, Vanljer- Linden, J. Wilkinson, J. Steen. FIRST ROW: F. Ackerman, E. lxlascho, M. Wysocki, W. Wis- niewski, D. Weatherly, M. Shaffer Teacher: C. Johnson SIXTH GITHDE TOP ROW: B. Clark, D. Weatherly, D. Slater, B. Shel- don, S. Francisco, P. Morris. THIRD ROW: E. Blodgett, N. Learn, D. Biehler, I. Borden, J. Fredrilson. SECOND ROW: J. Eaton, R. Brown, S. Poore, D. Bosworth, T. McCaffrey, M. Fousnought. FIRST ROW: C. Miller, I. Gordon, L. Bolton, D. Resch. Teacher: L. Campbell SIXTH GITHIIE TOP ROW: M. Lord, F. Sweeten, D. Smith, M. Deming, R. VanDer- Linden, M. Cromwell, I. Robinson. THIRD ROW: D. Witter, R. Bra- ley, S. Kauffman, W. King, G. Schena, R. Greene. SECOND ROW: T. Howard, R. Shannon, C. Hunt, L. Marsh, W. Shields. FIRST ROW: S. Milgate, C. Becker, J. Newton, J. Rehler, K. Shaffer. Teacher: J. Miller SIXTH GIIHIIE TOP ROW: D. Poore, R. Clayson, J. Comstock, D. Dewe, G. Gardner, R. Winchell, I. Edwards. THIRD ROW: V. Howard, D. Ingalls, N. Houston, N. Amold, B. Thomas, D. Spencer. SECOND ROW: I. Cooper R. Gaustad, L. Bolton, D. Taylor, E Braley, T. Wisniewski, M. Goldthwart FIRST ROW: D. Rasmusson, T. Swift T. Wilkinson, E. Dolph, J. Houston. Teacher: A . Saunders ig 'R all Wi 'f -is 1 JS 7 'l 1 S 1 4- v -sf! ll U-I 1 usb ,v V1 av X ' a f f I 4 'fL. 'Y 'f X + A ?.' if TOP ROW: R. Sloat, I. Nichols, W. Edwards, W. Lockwood, J. Russell, B. Melendy, M. Covert. THIRD ROW: C. Fanton, I. Baschnagel, I. Howard, R. Rinker, R. Hamer, B. Bailey. SECOND ROW: P. Johnson, L. Rickard, B. McCloskey, I., Ierolds, P. Rchler, R. Johnston, F. Osmun. FIRST ROW: L. Howell, R. Mabey, C. Crittenden, R. Farwell, I. Barber, D. Rasmusson, H. Slater. SEVENTH GRHDE TOP ROW: L. Bailey, R. McCarthy, H. Mogg, C. Wadsworth, D. Case, T. Taylor, C. Braley. THIRD ROW: B. Lewandowski, N. Spanneut, J. Thompson, I. Kennedy, T, Becker, H. McGovern. SECOND ROW: J. Waite, S. Reitzel, G. Stolberg, A. McCaffrey, J. Lawton, N. Stocking, R. Witter. FIRST ROW: R. Swift, L. Wiltsey, A. Melendy, D. Trask, D. Rehler. n-.sgq qv. LL. 5 1 If ,,,,,,,,,,.m,mrn 0 fR 'ff 2 io F. I ,J Nu xt JT.- i x fin I CLASS OFFICERS 312 ' 1 v R. Swift, R. Rlnker C. Wadsworth vi- .S 5 ? Ay-'P 4 , -E. ik!! 19 3 JG- 'll 3 5 , f nt1:f.lr::rc1.3.1: ., 5.5 ' If Q4 -Ju , ' I 1' T ' 'R . -fa s ' - A , 'l .Ed ti rv. ,Ei-2. L 5. up , , I . d fig K' I , pf tx -0 R 1-'Q' is . -L .vw I -4: 50' D - .. ' .435-.-z , , 4 A. L 414.13 'O ' ' , , 1 , I -11-a 4 4' ,. X 'Q F- is 1 Q 'Z' JDBLYI1,-44 3 G L x -Q A 1 11, , ,LcU.g,fggp -gn C, ,v C LASS OFFICERS F Gordon R. Moses G. Mowers 1 TOP ROW: R. Moses, B. Miller, M. Lockwood, L. Hibbard, W. Karolski, D. Wittaker, G. King. FOURTH ROW: B. Mills, L. Lockwood, J. Caron, R. Stone, I. Schultz, M. Tolmie. THIRD ROW: G. Clayson, R. Hamer, S. Mabey, R. Rork, D. Chamberlain, F. Gordon, R. Rasmusson. SECOND ROW:B. Swift, L. Swift, P. Childs, N. Cole, I. Shaw, D. Utter. FIRST ROW: C. Wagner, T. Doyle, J. Shaffer, R. Rinker. EIGHTH GHHDE TOP ROW: J. Blank, M. Clayson, E. McCauliff, R. Newton, C. Morris, P. Hecht, D. Calhoun. FOURTH ROW: D. Roat, B. Reed, C. Ingram, K. Campbell, A. Brown, G. Mowers. THIRD ROW:M. Goldthwait, L. Sweet- en, P. Hartley, E. Hendry, W. Bernard, M. Gordon, M.Clark. SECOND ROW:J. Calhoun, B. Davis, R. VanDerLinden, D. Lawton, C. McGovern, D. Howell. FIRST ROW: D. Russell, V. Bump, L. Osgood. 21. 'ill X -Q 13 2 3 ua? 1 ISIN QC 6' .w:X JV . w'1' auf' mg, .ua fe YCOU1 GAY ' Ov 4- ' L' -Jw. -3 . N A. 4, Z' ' :t l '93 cfs , Q. , I f 5' 4 J f F1 J f ' o ' 4 ' QV N.. : . 1' rf P1 S ,.f-X I, L , 99 if T' VA I V X .J Q Us CLASS OFFICERS TOP ROW: H. Congdon, S. Arzberger, P. Brown, D. Becker, K. German, W. Lord, P. Peacock. THIRD ROW: T. O'Grady, I. Nichols, R. Metcalf, W. Allis, J. Edwards, S. Bunk. SECOND ROW: J. Harbeck, D. Stocking, P. Rehler, M. Hunt, P.Nevling, L. Young, E. King. FIRST ROW: F. Ram- sey, R. Carrier, S. Hedden, R. McCaffrey, N. Pytlak. FRESHWEH TOP ROW: R. Hohl, M. Briggs, P. Scott, A. Haynes, W. Milgate, D. Hughes, P. Schryver. THIRD ROW: J. Hunt, A. Streeter, A. Sweeten, J. Wetherby, L. Bump, A. Bosworth. SECOND ROW: I. Bova, P, Truax, N. Wagner, B. Matteson, N. Lockwood, FIRST ROW: M, Barber. D. Thomp- son, A. Witter, M. Remillard. ' 7 J. Harbeck. T O'Grad , A. Bosworth, . quasar-A Q 2.5 Q 1 1 4' we jg, , we -- ii 'Ni F' 4? 4 Jul' saxy X R 1 XXXXFQX STUFF and HUHSEIISE ,, I LJ xDl15NA QU? BXDWEU' MRS L. WHITEMAN MR K WOLF IANET BARBER THY BARBER Presxdent V1ce Prestdent S ecretary Trea Ralph Ra Ruth Fr1e1 Wayne Conk11n Thomas McGovern Mrs L Whltema Mr K Wolford SIHUSSOII surer Adv1sors I1 lDR.ENA ea.rt makes a cheerful countenance With a twxnkle in her eye thi. perk, red head has been a great asset to our Semor Class through her able asststance and hard work Engllsh seems to be her favorite subyect while readm hobbles Her major is g and dancing are her 1.n the field of Home Ec A merry h ANET Quiet but oh so likeable that s our Janet Wtth her con enial personahty the tiniest member of our troupe cannot be erlooked The Scarlet and Gray staff and the chotr 11st her tn eir ranks She maJored in business and ls not hat she wrll do in th f quxte decrded about e uture Success to you W With two rings on her fmger and a smile on her face tle Mrs has ever extended a helping hand when the class one This cute little tnck has added her talents to the Dramatlcs Club and to choir She majored in b one well if cu d uslness and would pt hadn t caught her our 1 DOROTHY it needed have d 28 ORD Alt. J! 71.14 -Af 'flat MAXINE BUNK MA RY CHILDS 0 ANN BLANK th t s our girl Ann Blank ANN Always ready for fun or prank a n of the Ball may be seen and This gay and attractive lass Quee chaos Her activities include Dramatrcs and heard wherever there s b ho1r and Yearbook Staff She s majoring in science Clu c one day The Perfect Nurse anner will MAXINE With her quiet likable dependable m ker not only in her sub surely succeed She is a diligent wor t ons Mac will make an excep jects but at all class func 1 keeper because she is an tional nurse and a truly good house The torch be yours to hold rt high ex ce llent orga nrz er m Always got a solution Peg PEGGY Always got a proble with her rosy cheeks flashing eyes and Irish smile brightens up classrooms all the while Wrth her contagious laugh fun and frolrc Peggy has kept us from boredom The Dramatics ' ' r name. Want to debate? See Club and choir both claim he Peggy. nthusiasm . EVA - Nothing great was ever achieved without e is diligent and coopera Quiet sincere and friendly Eva ' ' We will long be proud of her per- tive in all class activities. ' 'th science major she is look- formance in the Juruor Play. W1 a ' th field of dental hygiene ing forward to a career in e who'd WAYNE - 'If noise were made by being quiet, here 's a boy be a riot. With a friendly smile he's always ready to help a friend. A great worker who is in on everything: Secretary of Junior and Senior classes, decoration chairman of our proms, on N tional Honor Society. the Yearbook Staff, band and a 29 WA YN5 CONKUN WL 7 wwf' QQ. sonts DUDE 1 . ROY' ff 1 LLAK-W DEG RUTH FRIEL JAMES FULIER JIM He Jotned our class tn our Sophomore year In hts qutet but helpful way he has made hts mark wtth us Jtm has been found maktng popcorn at our home games Hts parttctpatton tn Chef Club and on class play commtttees ts also commendable Major tng tn Agrtculture he ll be a farmer RUTH Full of mlschtef full of fun guls ltke Uffte only one Our hard worktng Jr and Sr Veep ts ltttle but Our represent attve at Gtrls State As HV tn Brother Goose she Stole the show Her pep saves us from boredom tn such acttvtttes as N H S Dramat tcs Club and sports FRED The newest to our class ne has spread hts good wtll through out our ranks Hts qulck wtt makes htm popular at C C S Voca tton engtneertng Mayor Math and Sctence He had been acttve tn baseball football basketball pres of Dramatlcs Club and our Uncle Aleck tn the Senior Play JOHN Sctence crazed he s had hts days Brutser has been a matn ftgure on the grtdiron MaJor1ng tn Math and Sctence he plans to be a chemtst Intramural sports chotr Dramattcs Club Juntor and Semor Plays are among our Clark Gable s many acttvtttes He s greatlv ltked by all ALAN Al ts rather quiet but always wtlling to lend a hand Al though htstory may put him to sleep the subjects that interest htm ftnd htm an acttve parttctpant, lending his pleasmg personaltty to achteve a sausfactory end Al is plannmg on a farmtng ltfe and we all wish htm every success 30 PAUL GORDOIN ROLAND GRANGER PAUL With his major rn Ag and his vocation of farming we wish him success Although Paul rs one of the quieter members of the class he 15 well liked by all for his sense of humor and hrs down to earth feeling toward his classmates Hrs major interests in the field of sports were baseball and football ROLY Our class prize Orville Sylvester Van Wittle III' rsn t to be conquered Hot rods nonsense football Plato and Miss John son s English classes are what makes Boob tick Homework and text books those are minor details Nobody can ever take Boob s place in the halls of C C S JIM Tex doesn t ride a horse he flxesan airplane and plans to enter Aeronautics In school he maJored m Industrral Arts Dramatics Club band general handyman for our plays and working behind the popcorn machme are among his varied actrvrties Hrs philosophy No limit but the sky PHYLLIS There she goesl A line of chatter blond hair flying and a smile for everyone our Hutch is one of the busiest Seniors in school. Her many activities include National Honor Society Orator- ical Contest Junior and Senior Plays and Spanish Club. To become a Dean of Women is her desire. BETTY - A charming package of pleasing personality Betty will live forever in our memory. Her talents have taken her into basketball choir Future Homemakers of America, and the female lead in the Dramatics Club Play. Majoring in Homemaking and Business, Betty plans to put mcse to use in the future. Q 3 1 1-IQMUTH 5- LISH NSON JOH NSON We flu 'C' kavv 7 Ill!! 1 XXXL IDIS LUCE sw owl srevllw K M40 VATRKCV' 'LANE THOMAS MCGO TOM Ln every ple Mugglns ts our Jack Of All Trades Havlng dabbled rn basketball baseball and track Tom also garned fame as Ir Class Pres Sr Class Treas N H S Pres and an actor ln both the Junlor and Senlor Class P en vocauon IS ID th lays Tom s chos e held of engmeerlng Wxth a frnger IDIS y ts has been an asset to the class She has worked hard on all class projects espec1ally at bake sales and ath letxc events She has majored m Art and IS actlve m chou and Dramatrcs Club Her special arm rs to own a busrness and tn th1s we wrsh her every success Quret frlendl Lo SA LLY ut that llttle IS always the best a maJored rn Art and plans to be an art teacher Ir and Sr Plays prom decorattons an art edttor on the Yearbook sraff and Dramaucs Club are some of her many acuvmes High marks and an artist who could do xt but Sally? Speaks little b STEVE are something to be had He loves to fool but when there's work, thxs quret character will never shuk Sports, bemg hts flrst love, he excelled ball, and baseball ln football, basket Majors are buslness and mdustr l crystal ball reads Cl na arts Hts eveland here lcome Hrs polka talents PAT There are so many things for whrch we'll remember her She's our bratn and our peppy lxttle cheerleader! Her talents have been well applied as editor of our Yearbook, 1 n N H S , as veep of Student Counctl, in Jr and Sr Plays, math and science Need we say, She's bound to be successfuli' 32 VERN 'Q 'Q ,,,, gap' LAURA MA NNING RUSSELL MARSH LAURA One of our efficient Home Ec gtrls Her amiable friend ly disposmon and serene manner have made her popular with all who know her She has all the making of an excellent home maker Laura s activities include member of Senior Choir Dramatic Club and Secretary of F H A We wish her success RUSS Russ rs the Einstein of the 54 class He IS a mathemetrclan and scientist extraordinary Got a Trrg problem? Russ is your man All stage lighting for Jr Sr and Dramatic plays was handled by we know he ll succeed BOB Did you call for Casanova? You mean Bob of coursel Though sometimes prone to argument especlally in Student Council Bob is quite congenial Football and track are his major sports interests He also has a knack for radio cars and rs a regular Gene Krupa when it comes to beating those drums ESTHER l-lomemaking is her major and she reigned this year as F H A treasurer However her sincerity has been used in other fields mcluding choir and Senior projects such as selling candy and working at games Her chosen goal to be a homemaker and in this we say Success to you MARIAN A continuous ripple of giggles with one all her own Marian was the vivacious Junior attendant at our Ir Prom She can always be found behind the hot dog stand at any home game She has majored in art and homemakmg She has been active in chou and is one of the art editors of the Yearbook 5.411 Q4 CEL 7d L 'S Qs 193' my HER METCA LF 5i5:iQ,, 'fe-v 'T www 'luv PC! aa, 4 MAR XMQL IANPEASIEY L41 3 I ,' . A 1 X : , X- ,'f . - I . . . , ' -g .0 ..' YV. X is- A 'Hn , ., V W . 'linux I , A rx A . I , wig? .sr I A r Q. .2,l,1:: ' L. ,Z J ,gf Ziff f 'Axfsf .9 g 4- L ,J f .1431 - . lk f v if , g 7 7 , M I - . . Q . Q . ' . - . Y , H -I' s I - . . . , . . , . w . . H' . . ' him. Russel1's ambition - an electrical engineer. With his ability ' . xx' x :BN . , v vs '-ix - Rf' Q9 U I l s - 1 p - ' 1 . A' . - ' v' Q. , V. ' 'Q' 1 a, V f . . . . . Ax V ,imunr ' , fn, ' ' 'ffifzf K , q 4,r. 5 33 , 1. V ,far I A42 ,JJ ff UVV Dov-15 l 9.0518 RA mi RAS MU SSON ' 0 ROW! P0082 SON ELMER RUNG ROSE ANN SCHRYVER ROSE ANN Our gal Porky has done a lot of hard work for the Class of 54 The Jr Sr Banquet was successfully organized by her Sports especially basketball find Pork very able Dra matics Club and choir are part of her activities The tea leaves tell that Pork is to be a teacher after Brockport ELMER Tall dark and silent Elmer Roy Rung Jr as he wishes to be known is a master of mechanical drawing and industrial arts He plans to put this knowledge to good use as a draftsman l-le has been active in Senior Choir chef Club Dramatics Club and behind the scenes work for our Senior Play DORIS - A prominent member of many a fan club for the local boys. Not only does she play a mean piano but she darQ:es a dilly of a charleston. lf there is a basketball game she can be found there, if DOI, in the Candy Kitchen. She majored in business and her aim is to be a telephone operator. RAZZY - Our Senior President. The names Razzy and Romeo are one to usl Razzy is Cuba's Benny Goodman. His clarinet, foot- ball, philosophy, albums, and dancing help to make him a versa- tile conversationalist. And yet to some of us his philosophy seems to be: Life is one long process of getting tired. DOROTHY - Full of pep and determination, 'Dot' has been a maln- stay for our class. Her extra-curricular activities include Sr. Play, Future Hornemakers of America and Dramatics Club. Ma jorlng in science Dot can usually be found in the lab. Into the 'wild blue yonder' is her aspiration. 34 48 RAYMOND SEARL THOMAS STRONG RAY Cuba Central s Vtc Raschx has proved hts worth to ur baseball n1ne w1th hls fme pttchxng Ray majored 1.l'l Agn culture and should be a good future farmer He played basket ball but hls ftrst love IS baseball Hts smtle and hls laugh make htm a good frlend to have The best of luck to you Rayl TOM God bless the man who mvented sleep When Tom not sleeptng he can be found tn the commercial room pre parmg for hts anttctpated career m the business world He 15 a member of the Chef Club Dramattcs Club and dr1ver s trainmg If hrs hobby of collecting coms continues Tom wrll be a mllltonaxre HAROLD Tall blue eyed he is the handyman of our class He IS an expert at pop corn machmes and handles dtfflcult decoratton Jobs wrth ease He majored m Sctence took sev eral math courses mechanical drawing and shop He likes planes and hopes to be a pllot in the Au Force BOB Wlth a major ln Math Sclence and Industrial Arts Bob 15 lngemous wtth a test tube and a httle bn of nonsense An ardent worker in the class he s well liked by all H loves to pull up stakes and go on a safan to thts place and that Interested in mechanics he eyes' every car wtth a gleam RAY Although slight in bulld Ray has played a major part in Cuba s football basketball and track With a smrle for all and a Joke to pass the time of day he is enyoyed by all Among his many activities are included President of Student Council, Senior Play, choir, and Dramatics Club 35 ffga HARO LD V ANDRUFF ROBER RA!! 'fv7b YM OND WA TSON 3'- c AROL M QL' EXNER sown WXTTEY' TEV- fav' ,Lf if f ms EDNA YOUNG CLASS RING CLASS RING Although only a prece of gold and stone on the ex tenor the class ring of 54 has a deep meaning to all of us for in its emblem stone and numerals rt holds the treasures of all our happiness and experiences of our schooldays In the future this nng will recall our happy years at C C S EDNA She has a tendency toward quietness till she dons a cheer leading outfit and helps cheer the team to victory In the gym and on the athletic field she comes into her own The choir and Dra matics Club both claim her name Science her major she ll soon be helping patients get well wrth her catching smile CAROL Joined our class this year and since has been willing to carry her own load She completed high school in only three years She has a busmess major but plans to wear the Navy blue before very long She has participated in both Ir and Sr Choirs Dra matics Club and on the Scarlet and Gray Staff ELMER - Our candy man . He is a member of the National Honor Society and was one of Cuba's representatives to Boys' State. l-le has been active in baseball, Senior Choir, Dramatics Club, and on the Yearbook Staff. With a major in Math and Science, he intends to go into the field of engineering. DAVE - There's no doubt about it, Dave knows how to raise animals. Every year his livestock have won blue ribbons at the Cuba Fair. His majors are Shop and Ag. His extra-curricular activities include track, football, and F.F. A. Dave will surely succeed with all his experience in his chosen vocation of farm- mg. 36 Alblf' are mmf U 11, DHL UAL' 7715 MALI ' is Lrwf. C X X X Q Q S M? C9 -rf QD 5 . , Nr AA -5 V 1 bi ' I v 1 HCHVIHES 2 2? VITT. CCL UEHRBUUH STHFF is X 4797, ' If? itof Editor in Chief Assistant Edltor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Art Editors Photo Ed rtor Assistant Photo Editor Literary Editor Activities Editor Girls Sports Editor Boys Sports Editor Class Editor Grade Editor Typists Advisors me annex X contents. 4 0 Pat Kane Sally Smith Wayne Conklin Nancy McCarthy Sally Krivulka Marian Peasley Tom McGovern David Crowley Phyllis Hutchinson Elmer Witter Ruth Fr1el John Doyle Ray Watson Dorothy Poore Doris Robinson Ann Blank Mr Knowles and Miss Shriver The 1954 Gargoyle Staff in an effort to preserve the mem- ories of 54 has worked diligently to bring together in one small book all the cherished moments of our school days. Under the capable advice and assistance of Mr. Knowles and Miss Shriver we believe that we have accomplished in some small part that thing which we set out to do. It is our fondest hope that you will share with us our feeling for this book and its SCHHLET HND HHH!! STH Editor . . . Assistant Editor . Business Manager Feature Editor . Grade Editor . Art Editor . Club Editor . Sports Editor . Typist . Advisor . Sandra Arzberger . David Crowley . George Swift . Carol Wyles . Janet Barber . Marie Granger . . Audry Brown . Tom McGovern Patsy Peacock . Lois Luce . Mr. Dillon Early in the school year of 1953-54 an enthusiastic group of students of CCS met under the direction of their advisor, Mr. Dillon, and elected the Scarlet and Gray Staff. Committees were appointed, plans were formulated, and soon the first issue was distributed. It was met with eager response and the copies were soon exhausted. The next issue saw many more copies sold and interest still growing. Our goal ahead is to make our school paper better every time. We solicit your support and suggestions and know that we will have them because at CCS, we do our best. FF T he Editor At Work STUDENT CUUHCIL 1- yr esidem W alS0n The Daube IS STUDENT COUNCIL President... Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer . Advisor . . Ray Watson . Pat Kane Alice Tolmie David Crowley Mr. Stirling For the past two years, the Student Council has steadily been gaining in prominence in our school. As in the past, the Council has sponsored the annual Christmas party. This year's program introduced the television show, Godfrey's Talent Scouts, MC'd by fl.enl Arthur QStirlingj Godfrey. Among its more serious projects have been increasing school spirit, by painting the football goal posts scarlet and gray, planning the pep meetings, and sponsoring a Parents' Night in basketball. The Council has striven in every way to develop our school towards perfection. It has remedied many of the faults which prevailed throughout the school by use of suggestion boxes . We can thank Mr. Stirling, its faculty representative, for much of its success. Representation in the Student Council consists of, two representatives from Junior High, one from the Freshman Class, two from the Sophomore Class, three from the Junior Class, and four from the Senior Class. 42 CUBHIIIULHH While there are many phases in the guid- ance program, it is generally agreed that the most important is counseling. Counseling offers an opportunity for students to talk over their problems with a person trained in personnel work. Very often the actual discussion of the problern, the bringing it out into the open and looking at it honestly assists the pupil in making a decision The final decision must rest with the student in order to help him become better adjusted, more self-reliant, and better able to solve future pro- blems. G vlvtv. Tammx 0 43 X XXX' G UIDANCE In order to instill safe and correct driving habits in our high school students, driver train- ing is offered. The class is conducted once a week under the guidance of Mr. Dodson, the Driver Training Instructor. At this time, each student receives one classroom period along with one period of actual driving where the stu- dent gains first hand experience in the mechanics of driving. Various activities such as the con- ducting of a traffic survey in Cuba are planned to give the student a well rounded picture of the dangers, joys, and complications of modern driving. CHOIR ggi-,yfff Because of its place in the lives of all people and the joy individuals have experienced in their association with it, music is given a prominent place in our school program. This year we have expanded our music program thus making it necessary to increase the number of faculty members in the music department. Our musical program consists of a Grade Choir, Theory Class, Girls Choir, Senior Mixed Chorus, Band, and classroom in- struction in grades one through eight. The highlights of the year are the concert which all of the music organizations attend. Christmas and Spring Concerts are given for the enjoyments of the comrnunity. The county and state festivals are used as a means of simulating a student work. A good represen- tation of both Senior Mixed Choir and Band members attended the second annual All- County Festival held at Belrnont in March. Each spring the music organizations and soloists compete at the All-State Festival held at the State Teachers College of Fredonia. GIRLS CHOIR BHHU In Feb. of '53 seven members of the Cuba Central School Band participated in the All- County Band with a concert held in the Wellsville High School. Early in May our school and music department were hosts to 18 bands. Z0 choirs, and over 80 soloists at a two day Genesee COL1r1ty MuSiC FeStiVa1. During the latter part of May, we traveled to Fredonia where both our band and soloists participated in the New York State Music Festival. Our playing for the Spring Concert, Memorial Day Parade, and graduation finished up our year in June 1953. In September of '53 the band started out its musical year playing for pep ral- lies and home football games, After the football season we presented our annual P.T,A. Christmas Concert, Our Junior Band was organized right after Christmas this year, All instrumental stu- dents who are not in the Senior Band, participate in the Junior Band. Each student has one instrumental class lesson each week and attends one junior band rehearsal each week, At the Spring Concert our Junior Band makes its first public appearance, and presents agroup of musical selections. JUNIOR BAND SEHIUH Pl HU The big moment CAST Mrs. Farnham . . . . Nora Malone . Tim McGrill . Larry Elliot . . Ted Hartley . . Charlotte Hopps . . Mrs. Smythe-Kersey . Vivian Smythe-Kersey , , Mortimer Smythe-Kersey . Aleck Twiggs ..... Director , . Dorothy Poore . Patricia Kane Ralph Rasmusson . . John Doyle . Tom McGovern Phyllis Hutchinson . Sally Krivulka . Ann Blank . Ray Watson . Fred Falldine Miss, M, Shriver HERE COMES CHARLIE' A mix up in names causes a young man to adopt a girl of seventeen while under the impression that he is assuming the guardianship of a little boy. She is a hillbilly, but adorable and quick to learn. Her coming creates consternation followed by complications both riotous and full of heart interest. Oh 'I What. Z s go The Cast Ing Ono JUHIUH PlHU BROTHER GOOSE Jeff Adams is an architect by day and general cleaner-upper for his orphaned brothers and sisters in the evening. In- to their hectic midst comes Peggy Win- kel, a delightfully vogue girl, who is supposed to sell hosiery, but really brings order, comedy and romance. rw makes a Pxay e Carol Wes Hyacinth Helen PSEZY ve . Sarah . . . Lenore . . Mrs. Trimmer Tnick Driver Director , , l I'm not f1red I quit' CAST Tom McGovern Patricia Kane John Doyle Ruth Friel Sally Knvulka Phyllis Hutchinson , June MacDonald . . Eva Clayson . . Arm Blank . Connie Briggs . Roland Granger , Miss, F, Webb The Cast ,NN l f' P 'Qi CLUBS PHOTO CLUB In order to lead the Lrbrary Club rn assxst mg the lrbrarran rn the performance of hls many and var1ed dut1es the followmg offlcers were elected Presrdent Barbara Newton Marxan Remrllard Treasurer D Th1s year as 1n the past the group has per formed such valuable servlces as reading stones to elementary groups shelvrng return d bo e oks and processmg new books The club BCIIVIIISS by no means consrsts complete ly of work The socral srde of the club rs realrzed by seasonal parues oreen Scott The Spamsh Club new at 1zed w1th the purpose of mcreaslng our know ledge of our Lat1n Amerrcan nerghbors The club members learn not only about the culture tradrtrons and language of South Amerrca but also of her geography and mterestrng CIIICS The club plans w1th the help ofthe advisor Mr Moscarltolo CCS was organ to have a Spamsh drnner later rn the year We also have hopes of pre senung a puppet show and of thrrllmg a school audience with gay rhvthmxc Spanlsh songs sung by the club members X To further rnterest m photography Ul hrgh school students the Photo Club was organlzed Wllh Davrd Crowley as the presrdent The mam purpose ofthe club IS to assrst the club members 111 gettrng the feel of photography and IIS processes To achreve Ih1S end IIS members develop and enlarge PICIUICS under the gurdance of Mr Wrlhams The mem bers learn the correct procedure used rn devel oplng and prrntrng f1lm Through th1s prac trcal experrence the members hope to galn an apprec1at1on of better photographs LIBRA RY C LUB SPANISH CLUB Q K l , . . . . . . - ag l Nl L , Vice-President--George Swift, Secretary-- . . . . - f X -- 'll Revolvrng around rts motto Learn1ng to do Doxng to learn Earnrng to lrve Lrv mg to serve the FFA attempts to educate CLUBS 1IS members tn the practrce of modern SCI entrfrc methods of farmrng Practrcal ex perrence rs garned by the performance of varrous tests and experrments wrth such pro ducts as mxlk sorl grams and etc The club s prrmary arm IS the development of agrtcultural leadershrp cooperatron and crtrzenshrp These members of the FFA are tomorrow s farmers and the future of Amerrca depends on them 0 F Thrs year the Future Homemakers of Amerrca rnruated twenty new members The new offtcers are as follows Presr dent Delores Young V1ce Prestdent Betty Johnson Secretary Laura Manmng Treasurer Esther Metcalf To start the year nearly all of the members of the organxzatron attended a cake decoratron demonstratron given by Mrs Vrrgima ments served by the guls Other demon stratrons are planned throughout the year Also several seasonal partres vartous trips and busrness meetrngs are to be held CHEF C LUB If one should wander about the halls of CCS durrng some eighth perrod one might detect the odor of anythrng from cookres to przza Upon furthur investr gauon one w1ll dxscover a perhaps unrque scene for tnstead of a group of females there wrll be 13 mascuhne chefs These boys are determmed to let no mere woman outdo them rn anythmg even the culinary arts The prrde of the class is The Ptzza Kmg Roly Granger The sancuty of the Home Economrcs room IS preserved only by the drligent watchfulness of Mrss Crawford 1 h g I n , 'I -' ' 1 ,.-A 4' ifLMb . .i sv ,W T, 'Y . V jg I CY Y , Y s Q . , F. . A. .y l I 9 . . .. . , g . Q, F. H. A. Miller, which was fo1lowed'by refresh- '. U ' - I F ..'Q'L 5 ' ' ' . . , , ' T - ' K :th I ' 1 Q -Q gfl ' y p fd. X . , - Q, 4 as ti I . X F ' ' i - ,-' 1 N ' I h Y, V : . . i . . 49 The Chlmaerran chapter of the Natlonal Honor Soclety has been founded 1n Cuba Cen tral School for the purpose of promoung schol arsh1p To reach thrs end the chapter awards a plaque at the end of each quarter to the class havmg the greatest percent of its members wrth an average of 8596 or above Thrs year the chap ter gave a tea for tts graduate members It rs planned that the tea become an annual affair The offxcers are as follows Presrdent Tom McGovern V1ce Presrdent Wayne Conklm Secretary Phyl11s Hutchmson T rea sure r Ruth Fnel TY NAr1oNAt HONOR SOCE The chref 0bJCCI1VE of the Drama and Theater Club rs the rndividual and cultural QQ developments of 1ts members Th1s year they have engaged rn many actrvmes Frrst on the stage we d1d pantomxmes and scenes from varrous plays Next the members stud ied the art of actmg vorce theater tech nique make up and costumes To put thrs knowledge and experrence to use they pro duced for a Christmas assembly the one act play Good Krng Wenceslaus for whrch the club members made thelr own costumes and scenery President Fred Falld me Vice President John Doyle Ruth Fr1el Treasurer Ray watson Secretary DRAMA TIC CLUB 50 iig V, ' ' ' L Y 4 . , .L Y SCHUUL FHIH Ahh XXQ ' hx XJ 1 , Come to me Fair Grand Champion 5 .X fr? f -we 5 Y s The 1953, twelfth, annual Junior Fair, sponsor- ed by the local chapters of F.F.A. , F. H. A. and the various 4-H Clubs of the Central School District, achieved state-wide distinction when it was select- ed as one of two fairs, by the Rural Education De- partment of Cornell University, as a basis for the Publication, School Fairs . m aking H0139 The Illdges ,I 1nduS ' KI 15' tual Arts uv' 51 I Q All MAY QUEEN K7 Kay Lee Rinker 1 CHRISTMAS UHIS B00kR05Pmg The adult education program continued to enjoy a fme response from the crtrzens of Cuba and the surroundmg commumty Some of the newly orga nrzed courses thrs year were Conversatronal Span rsh, taught by Mr Moscantolo O1lPa1nt1ng, taught by Mrs Catherxne Klrne Tole Paxntmg mstructed by Mrs Wllma Rertzel Home Nursmg, wrth Mrs Josephme Swxft as rnstructor, and New Trends rn Homemakmg taught by Mrs Carolyn Knowles Physlcal Educauon for men and women, type wntmg, ceramrcs, watercolor, bookkeepmg, farm management, and woodworkrng contrnued to hold a great deal of mterest for many of our adults Weaving EUUCHTIUH Home Nurslng O11 Parnung '11 Tole Painting . sa if + vi' ,I 5 1 . L iv -h ' WJ' ' 1 '::fx5', W1 j,f7f,f,f A 4-1 5.1 ',,. -5- In Nx 7' 'fi--,- . '. -5 X sl' . SX I lg.. I f ' ' ,W ' K Q 41 I A - Iv xi il ll xii Aj ,, ff: iwd- f d .5 :aging-LL. . 5.5 . QQ: iff.: -a 'L Q , -Q 'iBi' L KN My ' X , ' FW' - -' :- 5' I , ,RM . a . ,tri-'QE27 'Ira' 1 A -.' J' lbs V' rn: Cfwmf fu ,v 7fff KYIXMIM K4 I .QSL f, LPM? s mac, Y Q 115 K ll., ' gc ENTL Rrn1N5 I 4 'Q' '-N V - til.. ' '. V ll MOU-HIGHS I0 246,511 lo A J . I n ig - -' . ,g.. , in A ,N ReadY'Signals-Hike The football squad showed great improvement over last year. The record of two wins and five defeats was not impressive but each game was well played with the exception of the Randolph game and Cuba gave all of their opponents a good battle be- fore going down to defeat. Sam Guild was the out- standing back with sophomore Ralph Keesler doing very well at fullback. Guild was chosen on the All-Star First Team, John Doyle on the All-Star Second Team and Steve Kowiako was given Honor- able Mention. A good nucleus will be on hand next fall made up of six returning letter-men, and sever- al reserves. The Squad H32 T23 x.: A F 'i' S 1 'W' XAH, PM .Q' r Y' f' . ff' 'L . ,f . 'ff-1 ,if fgiaifxfff fi ' Zn 5 X4 4 X -4 ,',, V T, s J' 1- .4- BJF 'Q Jr laik . A Q, . .,. ' , ... , 01 rAp'!'f Ty. 5 I N ' , 1- J 4 'mx , , 5 S 'pf 4 ,,' 1' r ,gf . ' ' f ' 1 'H E f , X - ' 7 A x 7, ' - 'ia ' , f 3 - .. 'f' -m 6' ' ww .WL ' I , YK fi Af, J A51 V55 N JR X 941 4615 ' Af, V4 V Q x UIQ g M E11 W 4 si, . 1 5 nn- . l Q:-J, - 'x S 'CA f Af' ' 4 W i 3 5 i go, Et E EQ IWW, -I V5 ee! HG 1 O, ff A, v iff? Slugger Swift The Greyhounds suffered one of the poorest seasons in many years but the prospects look brighter for the coming season. Charlie Hamilton and Jim Barber are the only two boys that have graduated from the '53 team and the underclassmen show plenty of abil- ity. Eight freshman were scattered through the line- up this year and they did a fine job considering their inexperience. Ray Searl and Sam Guild did a good job in the pitching department and Jim Barber and Jack Preston led the team in hitting. Ray Searl played stead, during the season and was definitely the outstanding performer of the season. Our Greyhounds vQeo41 rbugq The Team Track as a major sport has been gaining popularity among the student body of C.C.S. the past few years. With the advantage of a cinder track for the first time last year, it helped the interest as well as the results. Sam Guild fin- ished third in too yard dash, Bob Smith second in I8O yard hurdles and Harold McCall tied for first in high jump in the sectional meet at Rochester. With I8 out of 23 back from last year's squad we look forward to a good season this year. Cuba finished second in County B-C meetg fourth in County A-B-C meet, lost to Bolivar twice and defeated Friendship twice. K ' S- . ' ' ss A' . 1 X ? Q H K I f . 5 . ' 1 ' A-lt? Up and over D94 - an 'fksff HIGH LIGHTS -A-'flu bJv.1,0' Fw . , D' - , . U f '-az! r . 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