Cuba Central School - Gargoyle Yearbook (Cuba, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1956 volume:

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WW , . we X' ,hr c E ,H 0 M, v ' wmswf 4 QE' 'ii rr L I I 0 Q 3 2 Q f f 3 3 ii :Lx 9 5 I 1 9, if I 'l LW Cuba Central School In the behef that a frner and broader freld of opportumtv be grven the students rn thls school dlsttlct the Cuba commumtv offers to Us chrldren the best 1 modern schools and equrpment The Cuba Central Schools consrst of the Central School burldrng constructed rn 1938 provrdrng 1n strucuon rn grades 4 12 the Black Creek School also burlt ln 1928 has grades 1 6 for the chlldren rn the Black Creek dlstrrct the Ele mentary School erected rn 1954 affords educauonal facrlrues for krndergarten through grade 3 if o CY ementary School s 'V Q' viii ii-iiiir 222252 iiiiiir ii 4-mm-wra FM? 01. Black Creek School 2 Q 1' Y fl I if fv' Q .V , If In 3, 4 , f V' if 07 .N . ' fi w 0236 l 115 5 v 2 'Q an s 3 Q9 Q' 1 'W .Q ,. ' -lava PERSONALITIES X.-E I f. Frolicking homemakcrs rx Curraxn ume FOREWORD ls ADMINISTRATION. . . SEN IORS . . M CLASSES . . ACTIVITIES . . SPORTS . fr! A I X CONTENTS 9 . 17 . 25 . 43 . 57 7 soma OF in UCATION , l hel Mr C Crittenden Brown Mr! R Smlth MI H Sem M1ASwift MrGScotr MrA LAIHBIHI DEDICATION Upon the foundation of the old the new IS burlt To those people who rn the past have served ever wrllrngly and loyally to lay To those who have provided us with the ladder of learnmg to enable us to stnve and chmb higher in our never endrng search for success and happrness To those who have grven freely of theu time and effort so that we mrght enjoy the best 1n schools excellently equipped To those members who are truly CIVIC mrnded we the Class of 1956 rn grate ful apprecratron sincerely dedrcate our annual the Gargoyle to the Board of Edu cation of Cuba Central School 8 ' , . I ' ' ' . . . . , ' . . 4 n D . . D . . the foundation for a better and a more progressive education system: . - . . 3 ' : . . - . ' ' . - ' ' . ' . ll ' ll - if Q X , if Alfred L. Colburn, Supervising Principal AQ A sim? W ADMINISTRATION James E. Boyd, Elementary Principal I'-,,.w ik -I S0--Y ' J FACULTY fs J Wright Kindergarten . -nl Auy v. 1 g 1 ,. ' Nw. ' xxll VA' -, me W Q , a . V A R. Thomas Grade One 'i L. Stillman Grade Two E. Hendryx Grade Three V K1nca1d Kxndergarten D . Klink Grade One 5 if A. Hannes Grade Two R. 1-Iequembourg Grade Three M . Carling Grade One F. Webb Grade Two H. Davis Grade Three D . Schroer Grade Four S51 R. Turner Grade One L . Miller Grade Two M . Perkins Grade Three A. Henderson Grade Four J' . FACULTY 44-4 V' H. Guild S. Pugh I. Leonard B Garrepy Grade Four Grade Four Grade Five Grade Five A -F' ,eh iw ,Qi any . VCV F fr: '5 1.,.... Thx QN 'Hd 5 E N-Lf 77 . 5 L. Campbell I. Miller Grade Six Grade Six M . Brown Grade Five Fa 0' fha vw -A x Y: M. Sloan S. Shear M. Shriver EI1g1iSh Language Language E. Edwards C. McVey A, Saunders R DeLand Junior High Junior High junior High Juruor High .43'kA x f- 1 . FACULTY I. Johnson H. Knowles M. Brown I. Burns English Citizenship Education Mathematics Science L. Whiteman I. Crawford E. McCauliff Commercial Home Economics Agriculture -' L 1 r 1, 5, E. Stellrecht C. Swier K. Ingram Industrial Arts Art Band M. Guild D. Miller I. Mazza E. Kincaid Vocal Vocal Physical Education PhY!iC2l EdUC3Ii0n FACULTY L, Stirling L. Ferm R, Farwell V, Davis Physical Education Library Guidance Driver Trng, J. Butts K. Dillon E. Benjamin E, Giles Blackcreek School Blackcreek School Cafeteria Manager Cafeteria Manager M, LaBarber A, Stolberg M. Utter Dr, W. Higgs Secretary Secretary Nurse Physician A. Baker I, Boyd A. Colburn W, Coyle Dental Hygienist Elementary Principal Superintendent-Principal District Superintendent r 35 l...... fs... STAFF Mrs. L. Bosworth, Mrs. A. Brother- ton, Mrs. R. Wilksinson, Mrs. I. Benjamin. ,an . , 1 D Sheldon, Mrs. M. Briggs, Mrs. E. n 17 7 . BUS DRIVERS il Mrs. D. O'Grady, Mrs. E. Giles Miss H. Hall, Mrs. R. Swift, Mrs F. Searles. CUSTODIANS R. Prosser, F. Sloan, M. McGovern J. Bump, L. McMindes, H. Swift F. Winchell, M. Briggs, C. Jordan, B. Green, L. Wixson, S. Childs. A. Haynes, R. Marsh, P. Appleby, H. Feuchter, C. Ungerman. 'fn V? if s . . sag 8- f , vw ,,eflff5 gf r :m 5:3 V. ,ag rw , A kgV,f J V A in :WW L, ig O Q ' ? 'Nju G Mg, xr P' 154. 49- 'A .P ,i pai? 'ft , 4 1, - k 55, A is . .J H ,y ' ' ' f 1422 Z. r ff, s 'Z , fi? , 45. ', ff' M Q ,F .L 'fix Q - fi H if L R, ' A A .V '- .4 ff 1 ' Q Q . Lg j, 9 .4 v , Q 1 75 fs- U I-4 ,U . , I '. .9 6: G xg Q, 4 Air G? J :Ex fw- ,, 'Qt 3 X ' 2 1 '51 Q 'x x 0 f V f Q mb Y- 4 -, 1 KL , 5 .nv in an ION CHISHOLM - Pete - He loves art in a seemly wayg afuture Rembrandtsome fine day. Jon majored in art, science and math, but still found time for Choir, Student Council, The Gargoyle, Chef Club and both class plays. Buffalo State Teachers will claim his talents in September. ELIZABETH CLAYSON - Betty - The social smile, the sympathetic tear. This very likeable Senior was a business and homemaklng major. Future Homemakers and the Library Club were her other interests. The former will be invaluable to her in June, when those wedding bells ring. JOAN CREWE - Creweball - Better to be small and shine, than to be big and cast a shadow. Joanie came to us from Canada in her sophomore year. Canadian bacon in Cuba was well received and was served in such places as Choir, Student Council, The Gargoyle and in the plays. College? Of course! DAVID CROWLEY - Dave - Life is just one darn thing after another. Dave flashed through school accompanied with his camera and a host of friends. The Gargoyle, the class plays and Student Council were the fortunate recipients of his talents. The future editor of a scandal mag, no doubt. JAMES BEARD ' hm ' The man with a green thumb, This very capable future farmer takes nothing less than the Blue Ribbons at the county and state fairs displaying his fine breed of stock. Iim's extra-curricular activities have been confined to the F.F. A, and 4-H clubs. LOREN BLY ' 'Iyke - Debate is my meatg ad lib my dessert. While serving as our very capable class president since 1954, Tyke also gave his time and talents to such activities as Choir, Chef Club, Gar- goyle staff, and has been active in all athletics. I-le plans a future, looking down in the mouth. CLEORA BROWN - Cab ' love is a beautiful dream. Cab, a business major, spent her leisure hours in Choir, Scarlet and Gray, the Gargoyle, All- County Choir and was the treasurer of the Athletic Association. It was June in January when she took those vows and received her M. R. S. WANDA BROWN - Wanda - Like the wise old bird, often seen but not heard. A girl of quiet serenity, Wanda has been seen and heard in Senior Choir, Li- brary Club,and Photo Club. The experience gained from her activities in F. H.A. will be an asset to her future as a homemaker. SONDRA JOHNSON - Sondra - A friend to brighten up the wayg not too solemn not too gay. A quiet girl with a likable smile and personality. She has been active in the Library Club and in sports played volleyball. Her favorite fortune teller predicts that after high school, a band of gold . RALPH KEESLER - Keys ' What he wants to get out of school most is himself. His heart has been set in athletics and he has proven to be a valuable asset in football, baseball, and track. He majored in ag and science. He tells us his future is indefinite, but we'll wager it won't stay that way. DAVID KELLER ' Dave ' Beware! I might yet do something sensational. The quiet wise'guy was another math and science major. He was mana' ger of the football team and was once seen with a basketball. The girls say tall, not dark buthandsome. At present his horoscope is clouded over with question marks. ROBERT KINCAID - Bob - A jest breaks no bones. This personality-plus guy was active in Choir, Chef Club, N.H.S., the Gargoyle, and Student Council. In plays was the character . He too, sang in the All-County Choir. At athletics he was a definite asset to C.C.S. After college?? Another Ike , EVELYN DENSMORE 4 Evee - Good example is the best sermon. Evelyn, ascience and homemaking major, was also active in Choir, Band and F.H.A. Her typing efficiency aided in presenting The 1956 Gargoyle. After high school Evee plans to prepare for the cap of the R. N. at Buffalo General. FRED GOLDTHWAITE - Fred ' The world is a comedy to those who thinkg a tragedy to those who feel. While at C.C.S., Fred displayed his talents in Choir, football and track. Farming will be im- proved by his know-how . He will survey his acres from his own helicopter. MARIE GRANGER ' Marie ' Her very frowns are fairer far than smiles of other maidens are. Our Senior Prom Queen was busy in Library Club, Scarlet and Gray, the Gargoyle, and F.H.A. A soprano in Choir, she also sang with the double quartet and in the All-County Choir. RUTH GRIFFIN - Ruthie - Nothing is so strong as gentleness. Quiet and diligent Ruthie has majored in math and in science to prepare for a career as a Registered Nurse. A variety of other interests guided her to Choir, Library Club and basketball of C.C.S. NANCY MACQUARRIE - Nance - Patience and perseverance surmount every difficulty, with a hearty smile and a friendly call, Nancy greets one and all. A loyal fan at all the games we can count on her for moral support. She majored in home' making and was active in Future Homemakers of America. GEORGE MARSH - Iocko - Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. While here his chief interests have been centered in sports. He hashad an avid part in football, volleyball, and track. He has been a member in the Chef Club and Choir. Hopes to get his sea-legs soon. DANIEL MC CAFFERY ' Dan ' Even dynamite comes in small packages. Although Dan is pint sized he took active part in football, baseball, and track. He has a major in science and industrial arts. After a hitch in the Navy he will be filling your pre' scriptions as a pharmacist. BARBARA MORRIS - Butch - 'Quietness conceals worth. Butch with a sparkle on her finger and a sparkle to her eyes has numbered among her activities Choir, library Club and Scarlet and Gray. She has a yen for science but Wedding bells are breaking up that old gang of mine. IUDITH LAUSER - Judy - If I shoot at the sun, I may hit a star. A clever gal with a love for lit- erature, Iudy enjoys outdoor sports such as riding and archery. She has been active in Library Club, Spanish Club, and a member of the Scarlet and Gray staff. A future teacher is her goal. NANCY DOCKWOOD ' Nall ' 'Too nice to be forgotten. Home is where the heart is and Nan's heart seems to be centered in the home. She has majored in homemaking and at sewing was a whiz, Her extra-curricular activities have been chiefly with the Future Homemakers of America. CAROL LUCE - Carol ' I like a good grouch when I get it, sea-deep and indigo blue. She was once a warbler in the Girls' Choir. Future travel seems to beckon Carol and it may prove to be background material for her art major. Who knows but someday we will be buying her masterpieces. JEAN MACDONALD - lean - I came, I saw and I conquered. Oar newly elected member to the National Honorary Society was justly deserving of this award. She sang with the Choir and was also a member in the Library Club. She was an assistant to the Guidance office. U. B. will gain an apt student. KAY LEE RINKER ' Rink ' TO be trusted is a greater compliment than to be loved. Here is a gal with a quiet manner and the sparkle of mischief in her eye. She majored in science, worked on the Gargoyle and reigned as a very pretty prom queen. Her hobby is graphology. What's that'?? DOROTHY ROESKE - Dot - Nothing was ever a- chieved without enthusiasm. Dot's future is the business world. Her vocation is well chosen for this year she proved her selling ability by winning the Cuba Patriot contest. Choir, Library Club and Future Homemakers of America all claimed her as a mem' ber. SYLVIA ROGERS - Suezy ' They are never alone that are accompanied with noble thoughts. This sweet Miss majored in homemaking. She has participated in sports, Choir, and Future Homemakers of America. It is rumored that she aims to change the Miss to soon. A happy future to you. JOANNE ROSE - Joey - Her voice is ever soft, gentle and low. Pretty and quiet that's Joey. She majored in science. In extra-curricular activities, she has been active in Choir, on the Gargoyle staff, and served as a Prom attendant. Her future plans - the belle of the campus. NANCY MOYER ' Nan - The time is dull, butl shall sharpen it. Our vivacious and friendly new Senior added a spark to this year's play. Before coming to C. C.S. she was a student at Mt. St. Mary's Academy at Newburgh. Nan is a proud owner of a swimming trophy. The teaching field will use her ability. ANN O'GRADY - Annie ' A mind equal to any undertaking. Annie, a science major, was our Yearbook editor. She has won her laurels in cheer- leading, All-County Choir, Junior and Senior Plays, Prom chairman, and as secretary ofNational Honorary Society. She will be spouting the King's English to her pupils. JACK PRESTON ' Jack - He should, he could, he would, he did his best. A thinker and doer in any sport - qualities that make great teams. A brain that seeks no praise, quietly gives his best. Jack was in Chef Club,Choir and stage manager for Junior and Senior plays. The stars say a great physicist is his future. MARION REMILLARD ' Mem ' Let's go double. Marion was the first of our class to be adorned with orange blossoms. She belonged to the Junior and Senior Choirs, F.H.A., Library Club, Scarlet and Gray and acquitted herself well in the Junior play. Homemaking washer major - now to put it to practice. A Kfileur-I sf: DOREEN SCOTT - Scottie ' The best way to be happy is to make others so. This dark and cute little gal is one of our vivacious cheerleaders. A soloist with the Choir and an actress in the class plays. Sometimes seen in the Library. She was queen of the Mardi gras Ball. Look out, Buffalo!! NANCY SMITH - Nancy - What sunshine is to flowers, smiles are to humanity. Nancy, a friendly person with a winning smile, has majored in science and homemaking. She has been very active in F.l-I. A. , but still gave of her time and talents to Choir and sports. She plans a career in professional nursing. CONSTANCE STOLBERG ' C0rlr1ie ' Better late than not at all. Always remembered for being the tardy one , Connie came to us from Hinsdale in her sophomore year. While with us she participated in F.H.A. and Choir. She majored in homemaking but is planning to attend Bible school. Good luck, Connie, ALICE SWIFT - Slice - She sighs at many but loves only one. 'I'his is Miss Activity in person, a cheerleader, an actress, and accompanist and soprano, a double quarteter and a future homemaker. Also found in and around the Gargoyle when not in and around the music room. Waiting for a P. F.C. PEARL ROSS ' Penny ' Good temper like a sunny day, sheds a brightness over everything. Penny is domestically inclined and has blessed the homemaking department with congeniality and enthusiasm. She took an active part in sports, Choir, F.H.A. , and Senior Play. Future? ' no more nightly pin-ups , JANE RUSSELL - Jane - Be not simply good, be good for something, Jane, or is this Janet?, is the idealist of the class of '56, Her dreams lie in the medical missionary field. While in school, Choir, F.H.A. and Library Club drew her special interests. Mr. Farwell's favorite private secretary . JANET RUSSELL - Janet - True sincerity sends for no witness. Janet, or is this Jane?, will certainly distinguish herself as a specialist in the devoted task of child care. When she was not busy elsewhere, Janet was found singing in Choir and sewing in F.H.A. Also a bookie for the Library Club. PETER SCHUYLER ' Pete - A quiet tongue shows a wise head. An avid hunter who wears his red, conspicuously displayed upon his head. He majored in math and science and was active in bowling, volleyball and as a cook for the Chef Club. Off we go into the wild blue yonder, flying high-' ' . CAROL WASSON - Carol - Chase me boys, I'm full of fun. This bundle of vivacity with a flair for dramatics participated in both Junior and Senior plays. She loaned her vocal talents to the Choir, and she plans to use these talents for a stage career. The best of all good things, Miss America. JAMES WETHERBY ' Jim - Preserve me from un- seasonable and immoderate sleep. Jim who would rather be late than miss his sleep is our silent one. He was a shop and business major. To the agenda from the extrrcurricular side is track and basketball. He's flirting with the services. ALTA WIXON - Alta - Silence is deep as eternityg speech is as shallow as time. Alta, quiet and nice- to-know, started her major early aimed at her heart's desire. Homemaking was herforte and she is now Mrs. Thompson. May you live long, be happy and may all your troubles be little ones. ETHEL WDCSON - Ethel - A cheerful disposition is a fund of ready capital, This quiet, pleasant little redhead can be seen flirting in and out of the homemaklng room. Reason, it's het major. Some- day you'll see her teaching in that department. Busy too in Library Club, Yearbook, F.H.A. and sports. GEORGE SWIFT ' Jorge ' The greatest virtue of man is probably curiosity. THIS IS MR, BASKET- BALL, He excels in everything including Chef Club, All-County Choir, Student Council, class plays, the Gargoyle, football, baseball and track. This well- rounded background presages a fine teacher. LESTER VAN DRUFF - Les ' The deed is every- thing, the fame is nothing, And indeed Les is every' thing to be desired in any science class. He took his bunsen burner to the ChefClub to prepare his delicacies. He plans a course in chemical engineering. Beware all!! Atomic hamburgers, coming up. RUTH WAGNER - Ruthie - Confidence is the companion to success. Quiet and, brilliant, Ruthie is the good student we all should have been. She majored in math and science. The Library Club and Choir also appreciated her time and efforts. Next? Good moming, Miss Wagner, An apple for you. RONALD WAITE - weasel - Few things are im- possible to diligence and skill. Veep of the N.H.S. and the lips of the trumpet section in All-County Band and All-State too. This versatile student was on the Gargoyle staff and was often seen in baseball, basketball and track. An architect to be. .v Zellllilgltidlltitallifflf ?I Xt'lf' ami Spd? THE CLASS OF 1956 As the diplomas are placed in our out-stretched hands, we recall the events of our Senior year which served to make it the most memorable year at CCS -- a year of frolic, fun and farewells. We remember with humor the optimism which prevailed in September as we returned to our money raising activities for our tripto Washington, The faoes of the towns-people who, although they never showed it, must have thought, What, a Senior again? We remember the hectic rehearsals for the play and the clammy hands as the curtain went up. How did Miss Shriver stand it? The deep discussions in Chemistry class about peanut oil and those toasted fingers in lab. And who can forget the miraculoustransformation of Bat-Girl into Creweball. We will always wonder if everything came out all right for President Bly at Cuba MemoriaL There were some tall tales. Then there was the memorable trip to Washington with all the monkey-shines which accompanied it. The midnight oil required to cram for the final exams. The happy-sad thrill of graduation. All these and many more will be stored in our memories forever. In all seriousness too, we remember our faculty and want to express our appreciation to them and especially to our advisors who have been such a steady hand in all our activities. We will never forget their help and influence as they guided us through our Senior year at Cuba Central. Advisor Class Officers Advisor 4 -.I - ,mg N in 'Et w'Mgi . Mrs. M. Brown L. Bly, M. Granger, R. Keesler, A. Swift, Miss I. Crawford ,yn I 34.221 .- ., -gb., ,. .-..1. 1? 9:-xv .:f,1- nf-u. 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'Q ,'f4.-Q-tgg,i,,' I f ,,, , , x , . ,jf , . , A .ff-,Y ,Af-,-+.-.1-.1., ,. Q ,yi ,f'f,.' ,nn ',' ,3 W ,m , 1 my 64 -,L,fLi'5,r':J,,:. Md' C, ... Q Q ' . ow' wifi 'fz 'f ,'43Zi iiffw 3 fiff. .j. af . Y '?',',4, ' I, Kp? ' , :ff -ci-r A . ' , '.:'3 yf Q 0 .fa fx.- ,,1 V' 4, I s Q 61,19 .4 1 2 ' ffzffw' , vw Qu' iw ,. Jf' aff n .,'-. ' ,',,,' 0 19. ' ':fJ i:' , :7q 3 L ,314 Q , 1' vw, jff6,ff'if ' wif' -' , 1-J' 1915 ' 4' , 3, 95 fi' , X .4 5? ' um . f . . My TOP ROW: T.Smith,J. Nicho1s,T. O'Grady, N, Wagner, B. Matteson, P. Rehler, A. Streeter. FIRST ROW: N. Pytlak, D. Stocking, L. Young, D. Thompson, P. Truax, F, Ramsey, A. Witter, IUNIORS TOP ROW: T. Reese, W. Lord, K. German, R. Hohl, M. Briggs, W. Allis. J. Hunt. SECOND ROW: A. Hanna, B. Perry, P. Brown, N. Layman, S. Arzberger, A. Bosworth, J. Edwards. FIRST ROW: J. Harbeck, M. Hunt, S. Bunk, M. Barber, S. Hedden. Y cf? -0 W ,J 2 ' , .v , 'Ulf' 15:1 455' 5 CL ASS OFFICERS r S. Hedden. J. Harbeck W. Allis, T. O'GradY C0 I 1 'Q 3 'T' 'T' 95' 00 1-32 -5 5 1- N '1 1 -4 N 1 ,C v i' QQ bu. TOP ROW: W. Bernard, D. Chamberlain, G. King, E. McCau1iff, R. Metcalf, P. Childs, J. Caton. SECOND ROW: I. Bova, N. Cole, B. Davis, T. Doyle, M. Greek, D. Lawton, D. Utter. J. Calhoun. FIRST ROW: V. Booth, N. Crewe, R. Carrier, R. Lane, M. Gordon, M. Goldthwaite. SOPHOMORES TOP ROW: L. Lockwood, R. Newton, R. Rasmussen, R. Moses, R. Stone, B Miller, B. Rickard. SECOND ROW: C. Ingram, S. Mabey, B. Mills, B. Reed P. Hartley, G. Mowers. FIRST ROW: C. Wagner, J. Shaw, L. Swift, J. Shaffer R, VanDerLinden, L. Osgood. 5994 S31 .yin If L if 'X .2 M, o U9 X ., vo 13? Q08- as V w. g mf TOP ROW: D. Russell, T. Taylor, B. Rose, A. Maxwell, D. Whittaker.C. Wadsworth, B. Melendy, R. Rork, J. Waite. SECOND ROW: N. Spanneut, A. Rogers, G. Stolberg, L. Rickard, B. Rinker, D. Trask, P. Rehler, N. Stocking. FIRST ROW: A. Me1endy,R. Mabey,R, Witter,L. Sweeten, P. Resch, L. Wiltsey, S. Reitzel, H. Slater. FRESHMEN TOP ROW: P. Johnson, J. Kennedy, R. Mc Carthey, K. Campbell, B. Lockwood, M, Clark, G. Tucker, D. Case, B. Johnston, SECOND ROW: L.Jero1ds, C. Crittenden, D. Roat, B. Edwards, R. Farwell, B. Lewandowski,J.Baschnagi1, J. Nichols. J. Lawton. FIRST ROW: D. Rehler, H, Mc Govern, C. Gressel, J. Barber, B. McCloskey, A. McCaffery, B. Bailey. J. Howard, D. Rasmusson. -4- T' I i- CL ASS OFFICERS B. Rose, H, McGovern B. Edwards, J. Nichols CQ if far 4' L int -xv! 3615. Ft 40 A' A, , if Q v.' -Pav Q: krvif remix Fifa. .baAf2a..Au Q. .- 'O-My N ' 9, gin 3. 49 -M- 31 Q i n' V i iff f A ,: V-fl ?f f .f:2 ' If-'ffl gi, LU, YQ? A 7 -. W rg' gg vii ' ff-'49 if fp. Qgiahffffixgg? ,glbimad A fa ff- f,1'--Fw if' 2f:f!i 5'f:'47'fZff1 eww ff y ,W f wffivf-7 if' gf ff A lf f , Q 'fd' 'If-' ff ni fY,1.',3'. 1 1 gf--aff, 'ff' ,E ,gfff 'Qi' 4 ' '7 ':'1'1.j4g'i'? -1 7 V113 01 K V +10 Af, yuh ,Fry alfgnj pn0',4',1 r,4ufg B fggjyg , ' 'Q,,.0puh '-19' gf i ,ff'Q F cfggbig f- - .,..-,2- 1- -f,,,.'-..-:'-':. -'.,fqf?,:f. CLASSES .-1 -- '-- e','. , Maw I !.-A.-nJ.i4x The nsumuon. Le dme your ears. . . . . Y SIXTH GRADE Linderman, C. Lockwood, L. Luckey, C. Scott, P. Rickard, L. Jones, B. Biehler. THIRD ROW: T. Miller, S. Dolph, G. Witter, S. Hequembourg, P. Murray, T. Witherell, D.Briggs. SECOND ROW: S. Hunt, G. Crittenden, D. Weatherly, S. VanDerLinden, K. Sanford, G. Robinson, C. Stillman. FIRST ROW: M. Shaffer, I. Taylor, I. Steen, I. Zuver, M. Wysocki, F. Ackerman, P. Conklin. Teacher: L. Campbell SIXTH GRADE TOP ROW: L. Scott,S. Smith, J. Clayson, L. Fodor, M. Bump, C. Rix, T. Travis, J. Hohl. THIRD ROW: D. Truesdell, D. Johnston, C. Bierfelt, W. Wisniewski, M. Jordan, E. Truesdell, T. Frungillo, R. Lunn. SECOND ROW: R. Hanna, J. Boynton, D. Payne, D. Little, P. VanGilder, V. Barnard, D. Homuth. FIRST ROW: M. McVay, T. Gardner, J. Rehler, W. Warren,J. Lock- wood, I. Wilkinson, L. Staf- ford. Teacher: I. Miller FIFTH GRADE TOP ROW: I. Ringleburg, G. Brown, K. Prosser, S. Hull, R. Kauffman, M. Sawdey. SEC- OND ROW: G. Trask, S. Learn, I. Clark, L. Gross, I. Lasher, M. Clayson. FIRST ROW: I. Babcock, S. Lauser, R. Booth, S. Lauldi, B. Hamer. Teacher: I . Leonard 32 .,,,, FIFTH GRADE 3 'F 1- fi..- en . ' E f--we TOP ROW: T. Truby, D. Clark, E. Wadsworth, L. Young, R. Smith, M. McLaughlin, S. Nevling, R. Little, SECOND ROW: G. Milgate, I. Marsh, P. Swarthout, W. Scheiterle, H. Rogers, S. Holmes, B. Boyd. FIRST ROW: I. Boynton, D. Edwards, G. VanGilder, T. Pixley, J. Prosser, J. Rose. Teacher: B . Garrepy TQ? FIFTH GRADE -at M 9 'fCBg - Fm vin l n 0 4 o S-,-x..-ff' 432' TOP ROW: S. Law, D. Moses, D. Bump, R. Morris, M. Frun- gillo, D. Williams, S. Morris, I. Slater. SECOND ROW: W. Willson, K. Newton, T. Shaw, J. Warner, B. Witter, W. Perry, G. Micros, R. Resch. FIRST ROW: D. Swift, R. Sheldon, S. Swift, T. Colamonico, C. Midey, M. McCaffrey, L. Owens. Teacher: M . Brown FOURTH GRADE TOP ROW: T. Swarthout, I. Prentice,I. Boyd, C. Kincaid, B. Miller, H. Mountain, S. Older. SECOND ROW: D. Williams, P. Mothersell, B. Stubbs, D. Reese, A. Holden, B. Barber, B. Scribner, D. Wardian. FIRST ROW: D. Karst, R. Witherell, D. Seel- binder, R. Lafferty, B. Scheit- erle, E. Ross, T. McVay, S. Matteson, I. Beaver. Teacher: A. Henderson 33 FOURTH GRADE TOP ROW: J. Howard, I. Childs, D. Bosworth, M. ln- galls, P. Hall, C. Wilkinson, N. Menter, T. Homuth. SECOND ROW: L. Feuchter, M. Stevens, S. Swift, D. How- ard, P. Bresney, E. Gross, S. Piechota. FIRST ROW: M. Shoots, D. Metcalf, M. Jones, M. Swift, C. Johnson, A. Voorhees, T. Feuchter. Teacher: H . Guild FOURTH GRADE TOP ROW: I. Luckey, B. Beal, J. Cooper, C. Greek, G. Perkins, J. Burch,I. Brown, W. Smith. SECOND ROW: L. Ackerman, I. Wysocki, W. Windus, M. Burlingame, I. MacQuarrie, D. Shipman, R. O'Donnell, S. Young. FIRST ROWg I. Stocking, D. Cham- berlin, M. Thompson, M. Kee- gan, B. Searl, D. Nickerson, M. Beebe. Teacher: D. Schroer FOURTH GRADE TOP ROW: I. Brown, R. Sub- ject, S. Bailey, I. Anderson, B. Donon, S. Smith, T. Hull. SECOND ROWg R. Hunter, I. Linderman, I. Swift, N. Far- well, D. Pierce, R. Poore, T Moses. FIRST ROW: C. Tor- pey, L. Wright, L. Smith, R. Tolmie, C. Clayson, D. Schaf- fer, I. Lundy, S. Johnke. Teacher: S. Pugh THIRD GRADE STANDING: P. Smith, C. Ed- wards, K. Brotherton, D. Washburn, P. Betty, L. Smith, I. Bailey, G. Warner. FIRST ROW: M. Dillon, T. Brown, D. Rasmusson, S. Nunn, P. Searl. SECOND ROW: L. Bump, I. Boynton, R. Greene, S. Sherwood. THIRD ROW: E. Learn, D. Barber, L. Morris, P. Trask. FOURTH ROW: M. Wysocki, S. Sikes, A. Young, S. Pierce, D. Marsh. Teacher: E. Hendryx SECOND GRADE FIRST ROW: R. Shaffer, P. Linderman, D. Lafferty, C. Smith, L. Fodor. SECOND ROW: B. Baschnagel, I. Brad- ley, T. Randall, J. Hull, P. Gaeta. THIRD ROW: D. Coop- er, B. Boyd, C. Clapp, D. Williams, V. Mosser, S. Rich- ardson. FOURTH ROW: R. Kent, D. Burch, S. Farwell, D. Holmes, L. Treusdell. Teacher: L. Stillman SECOND GRADE FIRST ROW: I. Zuver, L. Matylas, W. Young, W. Swift, C. Scheiterle. SECOND ROW: G. Hasard, E. Rickard, G. Brown, D. Lester, J. Treusdell. THIRD ROW: D. Johnson, B. Smith, S. Cummings, S. Wy- socki, M. Covert, K. Swift, M. Subject. FOURTH ROW: L. Smith, K. Hewitt, S. Jones. Teacher: F. Webb SECOND GRADE FIRST ROW: R. Homuth, L. Milgate, C. Randall, B. Benja- min, D. Beebe. SECOND ROW: M. Sanford, D. Hedden, P. Lang, R. Law, L. Swift. THIRD ROW: S. Colburn, A. Little, D. Williams, A. Edwards, L. Schryver, B. Miller, FOURTH ROW: F. Moses, W. Wright, C. O'Donnell, T. Rudy, K. Scrib- ner. Teacher: L. Miller SECOND GRADE FIRST ROW: J. McCollister, L. Ashlock, D. Butts, M. Karst, I. Rinker. SECOND ROW: P. Searl, I. Johnston, W. Gayhart, R. Warner, S. Weatherly. THIRD ROW: W. Iahnke, M. Booth, C. Plaisted, R. Nunn, P. Mobrey. FOURTH Row: M. Menter, M. Sheilds, L.Donavan, W. Hasard, E. Shipman. Teacher: A . Hannes FIRST GRADE STANDING: S. Woodcock, D. l-Iavasi. FIRST ROW: A. Moses, D. Bresney, B. Niles, D. Yaw, I. Prentice. SECOND ROW: B, Plaisted, D. Edwards, N. War- dian, K. Edwards, R. Shear. THIRD ROW: J. Searl, B. Learn, D. Miller, M. Bradley, S. Ar- nold. FOURTH ROW: I. Davis, S. Willson, D. Weatherly, S. Robertson, C. VanDruff. Teacher: M. Carling 37 FIRST GRADE STANDING: R. Saunders, P Vossler, S. O'Donnell,J.Camp- bell, J. Travis, I. LaFever, I. Bailey. GROUP ONE: C. Hew- itt, D. Keesler, L. Whiting, R. Lester, W. Shipman. GROUP TNO: C. Gifford, L. Raub, L. Neatherly, A. Dean, S. Bunk, R. Hartman, C. Brown, A. Win- Chell. Teacher: D. Klink FIRST GRADE FIRST ROW: R. McKelvey, C. Hamilton, P. McLaughlin, T. Arzberger, P. Long. SECOND ROW: L. Pugh, G. VanDerLin- den, I. Adams, J. Vanik, C. Pratt. THIRD ROW: R. Crit- tenden, R. Barber, B. Seelbind- er, I.Moses,R.Covert. FOURTH ROW: I. Lockwood, S. Kent, S. Mabey, E. Stellrecht. FIFTH ROW: F. Edwards, C. Learn, S. Hull, D. Beckwith. Teacher: R. Thomas FIRST GRADE FIRST ROW: J. Norton, C. Sngg, R. Hewitt, R. Pixley. SECOND ROW: N. Gross, I. Shoots, S. DuVall, I. Dennis, J. Ingalls. THIRD ROW: C. Smith, D. Ingraham, J. Ayers, D. Swift, D. Stubbs. FOURTH ROW: B. Smith, T. Windus, N. Morris, L. Clayson, I. Schwerk. Teacher: R. Turner Soptembe r it DUNN 'I E I in TOP ROW V Lockwood T Resch I Holden C Ingram A Karst I Mrcros B Fodor P Brown M Hunter SECOND ROW S Lockwood E Giles R Hemenway G Llttle I Rickard I Swift FIRST ROW B Fodor E Feuchter B Smith B Vossler Teacher J Wright T LE OINE R Brown B Petut D Beal M Treusdell L Hadden R Matteson Prosser TABLE TWO Clark C Gaeta B Brown Warner K Chamberlain Gardner TABLE THREE W arner K. Clapp K. Miller S Davis. SEATED: L. Clark D. Weatherly T. Flower T. Wright. Teacher: V. Kincaid TOP ROW: R. Lockwood. B. Hamilton, L. Bump, C. Torpey. THIRD ROW: D. Williams, P. Swift, D. Washburn, T. Swarth- out, D. Winchell, L. Stafford, L. Burt, L. Perkins. SECOND ROW: M. Spanneut, B. Taylor, K. Lang, D. Butts, H. Bilinski, K. Swift, G. Jahnke. FIRST ROW: J. Lawton. B. Hubbell, R. Peniston, I. Winston. Teacher: J. Wright 39 TABLE ONE: B. Sikes, D. Kameck, R. Smith, D. Vogel T. Burch. TABLE TWO: V. Ingraham, I. McKelvy, E. Mosser, A. Lawton, G. Dunlap G. Stellrecht. TABLE THREE L. McVay, R. Farwell, M. Young, R. Midey, E. Lewis, SEATED: I. Campbell, M. Frazier, P. Riesdorph, I. Chil- coat, N. Torpey. Teacher: V . Kincaid FIRST ROW: J.Mogg.I.Hunt, C. Newton, J. Hunt. SECOND ROW: W. Menter, D. Smith, B. Lawton, C.Winchell. THIRD ROW: D. Lawton, A. Fous- nought, L. Winchell, C. Truax. FOURTH ROW: D. Comstock, D. Mogg, E. Hatch, S. New- ton. Teacher: K . Dillon STANDING: S. Riesdorph, M. Truax. FIRST ROW: B. Hub- bell, T. Burt, R. Young, D. Comstock. SECOND ROW: C. Bunk, I. Riesdorph, R. Spencer, M. Mentor. THIRD ROW: V. Fousnought, J. Milliken, R. Young, D. Treadway,T.l3otens. FOURTH ROW: S. Bunk, L. W ydro, P. Stambro, D.Hubbell. Teacher: I. Butts 40 lv-l:rp....... l...... 6 ' A -Q K KINDERGARTEN f 'T BLACK CREEK 0 .44 M A-A ,fl gb. ' 'fi N in r 1 ,559 Q 'M 6 3 1' m, 3 f 7 ' ia, n. S' .af Q 2 an A W J 14 Q ' r XM 't L mf 9 9 n In 4' 3. ,gf jk' . , 3, ' 'f 'E f M f 49' WW ii R' ig , r f p? f mUY+'ff54' N!! 5? M A Mc, 559 aa.. Wiki ymvf 1 'M-Q w 'h 'img A ,Ind 0 MQ.. 'f A ,H ' -. I n An ,' is. as .lu-fx L 'M 5-1.24 fs -1-W,-1 if .f Ky' : Tx xi: ,sax 1 ss ' Q2 La ,fxl rm 4 ' 3 -ff In Lhe classroom. gp,-mg Qoncen, the Grade C hou T1 -nv S- ' a I 4.1 Pre-school days. 5, , 1 L Easter Bunnyw Ready fo' Santa Wu M fs, .T Kmdergarteu visiLs a farm, ..-'QI ..-.ffl r'f'k-F. L-uxjff '4-- 5:-if..-' . - . fl'-11' 3123:-, Fix' : 2 . . , . 4.. ,--fx ,Q arf iz: -'mv ff .nn ' W' -' ,cw . q-13127: i1aee?p?.1g5:Zcf if-Q47 vb .4 .w-.-f ., ,-Q:-qi' ,A 14:11 wus, xiii' E57 f-421 L-fzidfxf :SEQ .5-G27':v'f rf E114 .W , v, 7 ,fy .,.- -Z., - ,L-up 1171. pm 2- X : ' W3 ell ,. fan'-,, A -'-UN' .fzvlif cf?-1 1- A ,va ...G--1 ' -Y-,fx ,, 4r...,-K ,.fr,. .-.-C ., 7.3 5 f: 4,551 'Grin-if siiififkpv .-Vfkf ,,:f1sd-- xml :I 1-: 5: ,1 My wi-:sr-Q 41-rxaffffha-ff. f .'5L1i1 .KW den' .ilu -1, :qw ,.-141515-fmff 2g,i'4Ef'M .y :-my ?3f-5 nz' -'fa ' ' Wrgfsif-,2g',,Kf,:g,1, 5545: Kei..-. v. 3,3 .vig any . P' ,sg :Eff Qeizif' '-ww,-m.. '19-1. -1.5: nz!! :tn . t- S' '1 ' P-wfqxff ' .-Q,-Ja my .Kmf-::- 4:99 H - r.-:MF -J.. in .5-yr 1 nun ,aghh '-se-t 4' wiv. 59 :ge fat ..,:51 :sq-: Q .1 6,715 wif '- wmv mn W . '-.11 f V, :fwfr 'U , Fla. i . J L E I E 0 x , i 6 9 Q i lults 50c faint! K I jak vfbf ,SOO f.,-He., 3 5 i W E m SCARLET Ann GRAY STAFF Editor-in-chief. Associate Editor . Business Manager, Club Editor ..,. Feature Editor , , Grade Editors . . Art Editor. . . . . Gossip Columnist. Sports Editors, , , Junior High Editors Jacqueline Nichols . . Barbara Morris . Audrey Brown . . Rose Hamer . .Bruce Melendy . . . Ann Streeter Diana Thompson . . Tom O'Grady . . Nancy Pytlak Charles McGovern Robert johnson . Robert Winchell Beverly Thomas David Bosworth Karen Shaffer Typists . . . . Patricia Trqax La Neta Young Cleora Brown Mimeograph . . . . Ronald VanderLinden Advisor, , , ,,,,, Mrs, S, Shear Attempting to print a school paper that contains both quality and interest, the 1956 Scarlet and Gray Staff has shown enthusiasm and initiative. Both mem- bers of the junior high and senior high have actively participated in each publication. The advisor, Mrs. Shear, and the staff hope to make the Scarlet and Gray a paper which represents the best work of all students. It portrays the activities and life at CCS, -491- Fair Exhibits SCHOOL FAIR The fourteenth annual Junior Fair, sponsored by the local chapters of the Future Farmers of America, Future Homemak- ers of America and the 4-H Club, was held on September 23, 1955. It brought to a grand conclusion the year's efforts of the many members. Supplemented by the work of the Art and Industrial Arts department, the fair maintained its high stand- ards and revealed a fine quality of work rendered by the vari- ous exhibitors. . Qi? 'S' 355 - C! L 1. XNUUFD RQ JK, 1 EHBYE, it , egg Q I Livestock Champions . ,an g lyizsg' i ' v Q- My - 'FQ J'l 1 N'--f- .J fn I i -Fi 1 4 - I jxwqw CLUBS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, A national high school organization which gives recog- nition to outstanding students. The selection of the members is based on the qualities of scholarship, leadership, character and ser' vice. There is no higher honor given in high school than membership in this society. Every year N.H.S. awards a plaque at the end of each quarter to the class with highest percentage over 85. THE FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA, A national organization of farm boys study- ing Vocational Agriculture. The organiza' tion, through its activities, trains rural youths in the art and science of applied agriculture. Recognizing the fact that the future of ag- riculture, rests in the hands of the farmer, the Future Farmers of America strive to be prepared for the great responsibility that will be theirs in the future. THE FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA, An organization which prepares girls for their responsibilities as future wives and mothers. This year the F.H.A. sponsored a fashion show, a Christmas Party in which the Cuba Chapter was host to Portville, and participated in the School Fair. The officers selected this year are: President, Ann Witterg Vice' President, La Neta Youngg Secretary, Pat Truaxg and Treasurer, Rose Hamer. CHEF CLUB. An organization open only to Senior Boys. The boys meet every Monday, don their aprons and delve into the unknown . Tantalizing UQ odors come from the kitchen as the chefs prepare pies, cookies, cakes and even pizza, This year the boys cooked a complete dinner for their dates and them- selves. They served at this feast steak, whipped potatoes, salad and gingerbread. The club has provided many happy moments. CLUBS DRAMA CLUB, Composed of a group of students interested in the study of basic principles of dramatic art. This year, they first became acquainted with the stage and with being before an audience. Then they played a variety of parts, each one present- ing a different problem and increasing in difficulty. As a summary of the course they combined their skill in presenting a one-act play at Fredonia Drama Festival. LIBRARY CLUB, A club open to all high school students. llere they learn the various functions of the library: how to use the card catalog, fill out library cards, classifying books and helping with reading groups. This Christmas the club sponsored an open house at which the new books were displayed and refreshments were served. Officers: Presi- dent, Doreen Scottg Vice-President, Marion Remillardg Secretary, Pat Truax, Treasurer, Sondra Johnson. SCIENCE CLUB, A new organization added to Cuba Central'slist of activities. The aim of this club is to help the studentinhis under- standing ofthe application of science in our daily lives. It also provides the members with the facilities and equipment to experi- ment in the branch of science which particu- larly interest them. This club was well received by the student body, and will no doubt flourish in the future. SENIOR DOUBLE OUARTET, This year the members of the Double Quartet were selected entirely from the Senior Class. They sang for several civic organizations during the year and performed at all the schoolconcerts. All the members of this group who auditioned for the All-County Choir were selected. They also sang at the Allegany County Music Festival and at the state festival at Fredonia. C.C.S. will miss them next year. l ' ' Q Q 1 4 +V. f - ma ,V,: V Q, ' m' . 3. 5 3 , M 2 Q A 3 h 4 2? ' e r f ::. .' ig , sa! f ' R Hs, 51 1 -- v K 1 iv 5 -v i g EW' . ' 'V' 'ii-'ii5ii5?,3 i'!23g1 Q 5 4z11 ,lM1i2a Q' i32 s,zi' i'81i' g ,ii g,.iii1811iig3g 'Q Vi' ck . Q 9 I h 4-w ua U :g GQ 8 Aw F U I It Q' NV, if . . 1.3 sa, saziiwzxmmxnxg giiiiilli-irgl ...qu-lr, -v?'b4.tm! wgbglullnlx-la'lI'M 35 1 .Q M, iq 0 3 1 .ga 'H fi 5 l '55, U gg' ' 'Q y wg 9 EA . . J , , ,Q . . 'Q' w -N ff g -- XSIVYN.: X2-' xr. E ' ix X' 'G ' V' 71 ' Ax NN. Qi- ' Y y . X Q' . . , . ' ' ' . T . i' --. .R l U J , , , ,, .. ' ' v .' , A l 2 V W Q 'X K fx N XX gg ,2 f .. 3, ji 1 2 22' .2 3 2, - - ' - f T5 . , 2- . sg , if I ,, U ' ' Eg 225' L 5 E , l',?'I3i5 QQ! 5, 14 E:,,.1' . ' , Qvx 433 R L 1 nk 4 Y.- ,, '-'X ,. ww 1 ag, ,ML f I A. 'N v If .Wil .- A 1 , f' ' ' - 55 3' QQ 4 d 4 , sg? vp 1 . 2. . if z 4' f Ill 'ww 2 Mm 'fl C1 r 4 ' A IUNIOR PLAY MOTHER IS A FRESHMAN This lively and romantic comedy con- cerned a mother who unwittingly became her own daughter's rival on the campus The mother's efforts to keep her daughter in college and at the same time keep her mo- tives secret made an engaging presentation. Mrs. Abigail Abbott - . - Carol Wasson Susan Abbott .... . . . Joan Crewe Mrs. Miller . . . . Cleora Brown Sylvia . . . . Marion Remillard Bunny. . . Alice Swift Carrie. . Doreen Scott Helen . . Barbara Morris Clara . . Ann O'Grady Marge . Barbara Swift Bobo . George Swift Jack. . Robert Kincaid Howie..... .. B111 ........ . . Dean Gillingham . . . . Prof. Michaels David Crowley Ronald Waite Jon Chisholm . . Loren Bly Director , . . Miss M. Shriver 1 fa A A 44, N' 1 ,, xy z ., ,JH 3, 1 1 f A 3 Hi .. 2. W ff ? A , ,Q f ' ' ' Q T I In J i ? 3,3 5 A- V , Q wk S 3 Pj: 1 ,M 4 5 f ,wg 5 P Jie WZWQ F1 uf ,J ' 4 1 if 5? ' 4 4 , 5 iw wifi, fig? 2 Q? 5' , f QE? EW km ,H ,gaffuw I , ,fi . Vg if af: vw. .1 2,72 V.: 333' 1 4? if vi V, ,WM 4 I 4 QI, Q ggi 5 J G 1 2, uf ,L , .V e2' Miss Doreen Scott Miss Marie Granger and her attendants, Joanne Rose, Martha Hunt, Norma Crewe and Joy Nichols, reigned over the Holiday Ball presented by the Senior Class on Dec. f6th. The throne, a white sleigh banked with evergteens, blended nicely with the decora ' tions depicting the gay spirit of Christmas and New Years. To carry out the mood of holiday festivities, there were soft lights, sweet music, holly and ornamented Christmas trees. And, that no one would forget the coming New Year, gay pink elephants danced merrily along the border. 54 PROM QUEENS King Rex reigned supreme at the Mardi gras, the annual Spring Prom sponsored by the Junior Class on May 27th. A gym that was gaily decorated be' spoke of many hours of work by the class. Multi-colored streamers and diamonds, dragons and floats made a colorful back- ground for the crowning of Miss Doreen Scott as Queen of the Mardi Gras. Chosen as her attendants were Alice Tolmie, Barbara Swift, June llarbeck and Sandra Mabey. The occasion brought to a conclusion the gala week of Junior' Senior activities. Miss Marie Granger wk- , ,.,. M, ' A - ,ew , , , -Y Qwi, , I , 6 Q-wx W1 Law.-if v Nw f 1 - 4 x 5, Flag? Li 'xii My B-. Y figs -5,5 fi W.. ,A .iv Q y, sg, ,Y' fx . sig Q 'ggi YE! 4' , ' 2 Y 9 N va 4 ,, fs ff xxx Hg if . :iff .f,:q'1f.r:.-L :Ef- ,af:?':fTSE-le nh.. W.. A--:-rw f . Lf' gow' -.cf ,sw . I - : ..'. 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ASEBALL This season was one of the best in Cuba Cen- tral history. With many freshmen in the starting lineup and a sophomore pitcher, our young and aggressive team won the Allegany County Class C championship. The team then went on to Hornell to defeat Arkport and Naples. The Naples encount- er was probably the most-thrilling game of the sea- son. In a 10-inning battle Ken German pitched a 6-hit ballgame. defeating Naples 3 to 2. Coach Stirling and our team then went on to Rochester for the finals in the Section Five Class 2 playoffs. Lyndonville, the Rochester opposition, had superb pitching and stopped the local boys 3 to 0. TheTeam III Ill' Ill? ' '3 .. -1- .CE sal. ll I -- - ? Lf-.WI X5 B C95 Flf ND, she! Wg! 37' X, f 4 f, . . 112 s. 'E . . K 1353, 'Lug i B-fi . A ,iff A Q- ,Q ,KN AL 'S I Y of - fi if . W5 - f 7 'K A I J' 1 x a ! 2 'W , , . 9' 'S 9 . I. A f 5' I LZ , , X A V A xx . Aj In is LV X K , xx, Fu, . ii 'iv kg ? , Ji- ILL -,X . Wm 38'-an . U U4 . 47' ' , ff. ' If 11' ' MLM v. ...anllslfim Sv Q ma ,GLW ' -r v W A35 h' W v . , mlb., HW la, -3 1. in W .3 'Z' K' 1 H-. . 5 I , 1 ,. Ihr mg? W X 1 'mf .af 1 i f, -1, ,X 9 f , r o - f f-,yi Q - . til M., . E ak . Y, .., Af x , .ig MQ, ,,. . if 'V f-4, ,,L.n w-.5 1 . - Wi . Q V M, f '51 df ' v 1, J ,J . .', '14, Q Q, ..,. Q- ,Q Wg . -gf 3Tf'hf.':ff' fy iw if -. 54,54 , f,.. n, A-:M an f ve -4 'M1,,ffFr? fvsfi-:fry-W-ff A4 1, ip f '. QF? ff A, visa . , ffffffi , 1 'EL ' x : V E5 XI f 13?-4 xg w f 4 fig.-,.,.x, .,Q,.'JWm3 sggvf 1 gi .fu F v'?.:f1w ew. 32 . ff ff Q, 4 .,f,y,A rf. vim,-3.1, ga Q, A Laffmif,-f,r. . A gf' ,il?Qg'i5Qi?gi rlfki X -4, -N,.pg,J1' ,.: j' ,g jfffw T, . , ff 1' ' YES fin: 'fl 4, 'g fwfr 14. 1.. an QQ ,. x ll --Xxx 5,1 v- , v , -14 I 5-N'-6 Q53 a sf 1 Fai.. -,ff J gy NTER KOLLEGIATE P SS Knnsus City PL':'wt'N6l, f.ve' Mu','J '. 3,11 B FACWJRY HOME QVFNCE -'.' et ,Q l n,,,.....,..-,rg VV- ,,.-.... .. .. ,., .y ., ,,,4 , 7 r V' v -4 V Y , Q 'U fl , 1 4 x t . 1' l- ' 2 f. 'G U 1 v Q Cuba hail to youf. Q A 4 gl, ,I 1 X , fb. Q ,U ,oft ,- at-X . f !'.f'.'-! gxqyw -- , ,Q 5 , ' ' .f,.,gJ,-Asd's-'wr I .- , . -x,,,- 4 f . 0. -New - . , -IQWQ-5--n14'0rN4 , wifi , . . - J? 'I N' fri I . T f 0 I D 1 ' 4 Y f . 1 4 n I n f-4 n A 5 Fronted by its lofty elms, Sturdy, staunch and true.. ' ' Stands the school we love- apd honor, i Y I I U 0 n . y ABYCQQ . I 1 1 J-,dn WH , K k..-w,,f - V 5' D ' ' ' at ' ' . ' ' ,f . l ' ' ' 4 , . Q - .I . , ' W ' . x -. , l ws 1- 4 .- , - ' ,A . . . .1 -- . ' not 1' i' V. x 3' .- . .- f X ,-C. J - 'vffuf .1 .,. , A . , um ' , V' gw J .- ,5 ,. ,Asif rf V .9 i ,VX ,yo EA. 1, . - .. , . , V I Q XJ.: 1 0 , B, . n,.,- -, v-lj -, 4 I Qv..-vt' Lia VL ,dtx U .- V , D -, f- Q ,.w.'., - - I., . A. 4 - ,,,.N,, - . t. ' . .. ' A. A q . . N'-. ' -1 x , ' . Xklgbn Us ivy .,, -1 H W! fn A A, 1 -1