Cuba Central School - Gargoyle Yearbook (Cuba, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1957 volume:

hu-M., 5, 1 ff yi 1 ,Q x A L '1 E A: -1 .,...--. ! ? K' Q F 7 . Gargoyle , If P' J 9 oi Y! sf gn, V, 24 ll C, . gf il I v. . ., ,- . .I -' . :' ' . -1 I 'ff T2 ',tl:':f:gL,aL1i.' il xv- A f!w' f.Z:7' 1iQZzZ12',f i44f4M2f , 4.Q.vZf ' ,x ,4f f!.4f2f24f ,! ,,4fZ ,afZ'52 22 3:3 fi a P51353 wi- 1 -- ,l 1 --one? sms: V5 ul 1 e ' ' ...I ' ' Ill ' L Q- ,,,, .,- -- , viiii muuuo A Axgpqii-'IQ' 1llll gliii .mini QP.. iiii :Elf N , -u no 5. ., A. V A w. W 6, mf- Y. . 7,-h mcntury School Cuba Central School I V . .dxf H l' Wlfvr xxx r ,4- .,-n- ,,..--.-1-- , A ll X. Eu, jlljljllfgg M I-A A wfarvfs Q, ' .. M . ,,-rf -M lj!! qzff. .M A lg,-mf , A ,.. VM., M ...Q-4-, 'f . J . 1 ., ' .-bklfilidu L-sa -414-, ,. , - , , V' V - , f 'A , . ,Zv4','il7.:l7S'Q7 jo.vt'x, gg, Y if '33 V ,.,. A - 1' X -..j, . U, - .Mf2g ', .un . . '- , -k l ' A ' , A? .fK,gQ,4,5-5,41-gl, .,.as'1g+5A'F'? A - , , 1 ., .nl -3' ,, .-, . I , ' ' - N' ig 1-f,',,'3fv-VE'-1'., 'l'wV f 27212 . V 1 -, '-7, . - W ....,.-.3 ,g-nflksvgygn .1 v 'H ' ' . .ff , . 23 w:'s.'f- gif Q ffsiw- 5'51L3- '5 w3-uS- eval-Fl ,I A .3 ,...-5 , a, ., ,- I -' 1 ' r -13' ,af-,R 4,1 ','aN 5- .Mix ,,f-ff f-f -'Y ' A 71 , . .. '. 'iPA.,,5, v A,jg.,,,-Q , ., r,.,3g,f-,,,,1 ' Y' -H -. -,,.,.g,'1 ,- - V- A - f ' LT' ' 'la .,m.H- J- of .,vg,:f3mfu,1' ,V izfr-l X' ,A -V ki ' u- 7 ' 'I' f' N :2Q'.vlf'efq,,,.y4f4,-3 Q ',. , . - .H ' 4 'Q' -5 ,g 3 :yLM',h fr 1. '- ' Black Creek School The Gargoyle CYJITRAL NEW 0 Edited by Class of 1957 Q, Cuba Central School Cuba, New York of P. A ua kr , nu. to-u i- 1 C 3. Q ' hs' ' H un'-' -' s f.su1t'sIift'1 'V W ZH Wu.- ft. Tracing the history of the schools of Cuba, we find the first recorded school was built on Maple Street in the 183O's. By 1870 it was decided that a larger building was needed and anew brick structure was erected. Salaries paid teachers during this period amounted to a high of S2 a week. In 1910 a high school was built on the hilltop of Medbury Street. This was con- sidered a great accomplishment with its new laboratory, library, larger classrooms and gymnasium we Q. 3 - an 1 'M' '-'- if-QW, Mmm -. 'Tw Q. .. W5 'np ',. A -.. W -. '... k N. '- -. 0- .. ' .. i . .. , ., ig.: v JV 1 1., : W N., A .1 In , 5 any Y M 8 A Q.. -. -,nh My - 'N' ai 'W' A'-fo---'-ws.. , -e ...,,.,. , ,TJ 6 ,ik Ax... ,5.,... zz.. FTi'5,.w..,1,, WW' In 1937 the school system was central wed brmgmgxn 18 distrrcts outside the vlllage of Cuba Wrth mcreased enrollment lt be came a necess1ty to enlarge agam 1939 was the opemng year of the new Cuba Central School on Elm Street complete and modern 1n every deta1L Wrth a larger many new courses were added such system as guidance, health agrxculture glrls physr cal educauon and drrver Iralnlng. The faculty now numbered about 40 Increased enrollmem partxcularly lll the lower grades 1n the ensumg years neces s1tated added space once more. The Black Creek School and the Fxrehall became addl txonal classrooms for Cuba Central. In 1954 a new Elementary Blllldlllg was erected affordmg educatlonal fac1l1t1es for kinder garten through grade 3 To date our present system tncludes 3 bmldings the Central School, the Ele mentary School and Black Creek SchooL The teachmg and administrauve staff number 60 mamtenance 6 transportauon 12 cafetena 11 The student body enrollment is approx1 mately 1000 C C S oday Student Life in Cuba Central School Now for a year we have been together. We have studied and played -- We have cried and cheered -- We have struggled and succeeded. In years after .W ., 'Q , - .L E 3, ., A , , I , ,f f-5. ...., N t ., , j-----+e..,A -1145! af' H :J 1 what we didoogerher-I ' . - V May we remember each other and Sr . ' 5 ,Tiuv t ' Y , 1 za 1, I I . it ' 4 ' 'TTTT 'dn 5 5 VII into ex, it ' -La -...1 54 gil 6.0 Q3 ge Y , .fr 5 1?'5,L e on . 1 Contents Administration Classes Sexiors Activities Sports Dedication We the class of 1957 w1th all prlde and smcemy hereby ded1cateth1s edltron of the Gargoyle to all our teachers whose sacrifrce gmdance and toll have enabled us to attain our flrst pmnacle of success In Memoruam sexi MR. EDWARD F MC CAULIFF To honor the memory of the late Edward F McCaul1ff the student body of Cuba Central School dedicates this page, Serving as Vocational Agricultural teacher for the past twelve years Mac as he was better known wll11ongberememberedbya.ll.1ncludmgthe littlest of tors He was well known and respected in the school and oornmtmity active in Future Farmer work, and originator of our School Fair. The enjoyment he got out of helping others will remain in our minds as a symbol of his outstanding character. O 1 V, a Af x n I I I I - I A I Pm, .,, .-nv-dl J I . 5 K i K i '-5-..... My M-vwwww' 3 it iw N. ' ff ww 2 4 in wi Administration rf 'I i 5 1 s i fr! nn-, films, If -' ,Sf s 'H.Q':f L Q J be .vi 4' I i ALFRED L COLBURN Supervising Prxnclpal To the Members of the Graduatmg Class of 1957 It is the hope of your school that these four years of association with your fellow students and study with your respective teach ers have helped you to develop those abih ttes which will be essenual to you in your various fields of endeavor Good luck to each of you' May your educational and civic growth be progressive always and may you assume well those re sponsrblllties of leadership and cittzenship whlch will be yours in the years ahead Administration JAMES E BOYD Elementary Princlpal WILFRED J. COYLE GERALD D. SCOTT District Superintendent Purchasing Agent Board of Education It li ,A ,Y -5 4. ., W L. STILLMAN Grade Two F. WEBB Grade Two I. BOYD Grade Three H. DAVID Grade Three E. HENDRYX Grade Three R. HEO UEMBOURG Grade Three I. KLINK Grade Two 95 is Faculty A4 V . KINCAID Kindergarten I . WRIGHT Kindergarten M. CARLING Grade One D. KLINK Grade One R. THOMAS Grade One R. TURNER Grade Che L. MILLER Grade Two X Ml? ,Q f A Af HL H. GUILD Grade Four A. HENDERSON Grade Four L. MC MILLEN Grade Four S. PUGH Grade Four J. BORDEA UX Grade Five M. BROWN Grade Five :SL B. TAYLOR R. SHEEAN Grade Five Grade Five Faculty ffm R ABBOTT Grade S1x L CA MPBE LL Grade Srx I MILLER Grade Srx A. SA UNDERS Junior High M. SLOAN Junior High C. MC VEY Junior High .- .'jff1..L4vZ,.'.L1'J ff,5QZfLz.7lf.4'Zl4,Q7!4' jj '64 ek 1 W sr ,, A5 rw ft, , j ,-19: r 5 ! I viva . 4 'Y' ' i T? M , BROWN Mathe mati L, WHITEMAN Commercial I. CRAWFORD Home Economics D. BENNETT Agriculture E. STELLRECHT Industrial Arts C, SWIER Art L, FERM Library f X I l . g A , 5 1 R. DE LAND Junior High Qi! E. EDWARDS Junior High I. JOHNSON language S. SHEAR language f A A A ,A M. si-IRIVER ' f Language , 7 I ' H. KNOWLES ' VV V Citizen Education 1 'RQNX 1 X-. G. GUILD A Science AVPQ9' Faculty L.. W 'EP' aa K. INGRAM Band M, GUILD Vocal D, MILLER Vocal E . KINCA ID Physical Education I. MA ZZA Physical Education L. STIRLING Physical Education Z lv N i R. POHL E R?X:A i psychology Guidance Y' Faculty M, w V. DAVIS Driver Training, I. BUTTS Black Creek K . DILLON Black Creek M . UTTER Nurse DR, w, HIGGS Physician M. STOUT Secretary 'W --.1 V Mrs. M. Briggs, Mrs. L. Bosworth, M rs. R. Wilkinson, Mrs. A. Brotherton, Mrs. J. Sheldon, Mrs, E. Benjamin. BUS DRIVERS taff M. Briggs, R. Prosser, L. Sowersby, S. CAFETERIA an r it I 4. .Z-g 6, -si - Qi M. w G , i Q oi E 'W ,5- mgj , XA rf Mrs. D. O'Grady, Mrs. E. Giles Mrs. M. Hohl, Mrs. F. Searles Mrs. R. Swift. CUSTODIANS Childs, I. Bump, F. Winchell, F. Sloan, G. Green, H. Swift, M. McGovern Wixson, R. Nunn. ,L. R. Marsh, C. Ungerman, C. Elwood, A. Haynes, H. Feuchter. Safety Patrol The Safety Patrol at CCS was inaugurat- ed in January 1955 at the request of the P.T,A. as an experiment in safety, Today the Patrol is no longer an experiment: it is a vital part of the important work of pro- tecting our children. The School Safety Patrol is an organ- ization of Sixth Grade boys and girls, supple- mented by a few carefully chosen Fifth Graders, The patrol member's job is to remind children of safety rules learned in the classroom and encourage them to practice these rules. Although the school is thehome of the safety patrol it is, in a real sense, a community organization and continues to solicit the help and understanding of the parents, the P.T.A., the AA.A. and the local police force. pits: VB! mu Q .f--X of LQ-fm' 3 5 -' ,gait W nJ'.L,..-.J I I 5 E' F l -9 ' 4 J Sin. 'M i fi' I 7 ,,-1 Y ef X e f , ' ff' Q A s A ' 1 V . if , LN. 1 A I 5 'gk 2 ' S. 1 Classes Mn , ...qw N 'Jvtull-- 8 Aa Vs. f E f 1.-M J, fm . 1 I w. , i ' . jay., 'R W , ' 4 ,.W, L, , ,. Ui' ww, sd L ' l '. I 'megan- Ai, , vi v , H ,pifw ,f A e Q s 'W V ' f K V W 1 V. , , Z: fr E 17 P' I U , g 3 1 as A i ' if 1 Kindergarten SEATED: R, Chamberlain, N. Ross, L. Sweet, C. McDougall, B. Ingalls, J. Francis, D. Abbott, C. Hamilton, E. Wysocki, T. Stirling. STANDING: P. Adrian, A, Barnes, J. Hadden, D. Gayhart, W. Searl, D. Lafferty, S. Smith, A. Swift, D. Karst, F. Bain, M, Scott, B, Mothersell, TEACHER: J. Wright Kindergarten TABLE ONE: L. Ashlock, C. Milli- ken, J. Rudy, D, Pastor, L. Bly, P. Bunk. TABLE TWO: R. Davis, G. Tredway, J. VanGi1der, D, Rouse, K. Scheiterle, P. Butts, R. Shear,.T. Feuchter, B. Gardner. TABLE THREE: M, Hamilton, G, James,J. Davis, B, Green, SEATED: K. Flower, W. Green, S, Kratts, D, Congdon, D. Shaffer, TEACHER: V, Kincaid Kindergarten FIRST ROW: J. Sherwood, L.,Tohn- son, P, Roberts, J. Taylor, P. Stubbs, D. Lawton, S. Giles, B. Weatherly, S, Travis, SECOND ROW: D. Corwin, S. Covert, K. Lualdi, R. Burt, K. Miller, D. Klehn, E. Shoots, L. Clayson. AT TABLE: C. Kamery, C. Harvey, B. Lawton, M, Kunz, A, Ciampa, J. Johnson, S. Botens, TEACHER: J. Wright q:rf 7' W. I c tag' V, ' QQ? V . ' s 2-f1n,w-lf' xrvsf ,av-'fgdl-Q ., fkwp-i I dk if-4 fs f, , xx ' Vs , ' Xu . - jeff '41 r 91- I-Q,,.,r dm 4. 5 3 g, Z 2 i :fa V L, fhfa' an ji, Q, Y vw , A... ,f,g,fg5L:f2f V ' 4 ' V14 . ., 1 'iffij A ' f ' ' M Av, , ,, ,Si . , ,, , 4 ,li xg, ? f I f, Q giK!. 'g,.V 6' was fr yang! W pf 7,54 MmA m Q, M x ' 1:13 W, A gygxfz' I 371 'V W be X rj! LJ .,,, , 1- - ,Q V dry vj,lLQA ' A fi ww N, X M f f, A A 'Malek Q fx ffm' ' Q 1' . ,, V' f L L . :W ,,,.,,, V, bl., M 7 . 'ea' A 71iN'.w in ' 5 B First Grade FIRST ROW: E. Feuchter, J. Lind- sey, R, Peniston, L. Stafford, L. Clayson, M, Truesdell, N, Torpey. L. Bump. SECOND ROW: B. Sikes, S. Scribner, G. Jahnke, A. Lawton, D. Butts, C, Gaeta, C. Carpenter, S, Davis, B, Johnson, R. McIntosh, J. Wilson, J. Rickard,J, Pensworth, C. Warner, S. Prosser. TEACHER: D. Klink First Grade FIRST ROW: M, Webb, R. Farwell, B, Hamilton, E. Mosser, G, Dunlap. SECOND ROW: T. Windus, C. Warner, A, Karst, R, Brown, J. Micros, D. Swift. THIRD ROW: D. Hadden, J. Chilcoat, J, Wilson, C. Ingram, H. Bilinski, S. Lockwood. FOURTH ROW: J. Shoots, V, Lock- wood, W. Vossler, P. Swift, B, Pettit, S. Jordan. TEACHER: M. Ca rling Second Grade FIRST ROW: J. Ayers, J. Dennis, D. Keesler. SECOND ROW: S. Arnold, D, Weatherly, A. Dean, K. Edwards. THIRD ROW: C, Van- druff, F. Roberts, W. Wrigit, J, Davis, C. Brown. FOURTH ROW: R, Lester, R. Warner, D. Yaw, K, Webb, L. Whiting. FIFTH ROW: E. Brown, R. Shear, R. Pixley, C. Gifford. TEACHER: F. Webb F 5? 'ikifff izf g U 'A 5 Q ' ,. 'Qfj 3 1 ' 2 2 A W' ' iff? ' Lv W . lah' -321.311 ' pi- '- ., . ,K If ' 15, -, Ti V 5- A . 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'C lr. :nf- r ,. ,324 ' ' 4 mfr , 3 M W., . -qw ff' fy 3 s. ww n K Qs, ' I 4. , .1 !' . , 4 s , ,Q as ,. C, W, 1 I? A 1 t 4 BK P 5' M MRL 1, 'Q . 8:4 ry' -g' I ' -nv E Y f fg- 9 '-Q ,f Y' 1 N ,f .2-2 1 if .4 1 M., 8 4' . , a 2' 25 8 . .vlqjf 551161 1 : 9 ,,. ,fp 042:21 f ' 2 . F I in-L 1' 5. W, ,, EZ 1 f fa.f f X' K if . ve gf- - 4. , ,nh gf qu K M MJ. ii V :ff ,lf dh ' A Q ,Q as 5' ., 39 6 L ala V fig - Qi T, ' '25 I verify , ,f4,,.wf' , . I x Q ' jf I -ff, , ,pw M, ,... 1 'EF' , v 1 1 'B K . .415.L , , V 1. . . . 1 Q Af f if l in is. 'A -1.5 , 4 , -,hwy ' pw H? 'ff- ,, 1 ff 0 fi N Q, .5 4 F 'F V Z! w. ' A '7f f' .1 I-1, ,f 'V ' y A 1 ' llg ' w v .t aj fb, 15,5 ,M , 5 1 , ' , - r A Q ' s.. - - 1 f Q' sa 5 f ... , 9-V , 5 ff J ZA P ' j' 5 I rf ' A 'FQ' Mgfx A, :4 K sl k 222 ,wall 6, 5 M ' 1, 2 ' :Z f - 4. A, Q- if ,gr . 'f E 1 X fl , 4, it . . , Q ,m E Q 1 HU 'Ti' an Q' I fzpgj v s ve, Qs my 5, , 22 EE ,El ey .Q 1? Mini , 5 ff, 7 ,L 1 . 5 Iv I . Q 3 .1 , 5 .aw W ,, 1:9 4 K I ax 5' W . ' 4 F, 4 if , 4 x vw 'M n4Y , has Av Q f If 3 Q 9' - f' T' if 1, xi A or ' J' f M f ' ,., , K x' 4 s' A A LA . , Li? ,521 ' W, It ' .A -fr' , A ' A ' - , kk t' 2 ' Z' 'I ' . ay 1 ' I 73 5 ' A 44. if Yu 'v i Sixth Grade TOP ROW: L. Young, R. Smith, T. Travis, D, Place, S. Nevling, R. Kauffman, J. Spear. SECOND ROW: E, Wadsworth, G, VanGi1der, K. Newton, D. Williams, J, Clark, T, Gardner, D, Weather1Y..T. Warner. FIRST ROW: J. Boynton,J. Prosser, M. Clayson, B. Boyd, J, Lasher, B. Hamer, D, Swift, J. Rose, TEACHER: R. Abbott Sixth Grade TOP ROW: J. Slater, C, Burdick, M,Frungi11o, R.Coons, N, Place, P. Rickard, S, Hull, D.Bump, SECOND ROW: B. Zeher, L. Gross, H. Rogers, S. Morris, J. Marsh, J. Ringleberg, S. Lualdi, K, Wilson. FIRST ROW: P. Conklin, R, Sheldon, G. Micros, L, Owens, C. Midey, W, Perry, S. Lauser, TEACHER: I. Miller Sixth Grade TOP ROW G Howe T Trubv M Sawdey J Ciayson D Moses R Lunn M McLaughhn W Scheiterle SECOND ROW T Shaw B Witter R Little S Law S Holmes C Brown S Swift FIRST ROW J Babcock P Swarthout D Edwards W, Willson, R, Booth, T. Pixiey, R. Resch. TEACHER: L. Campbell 1 1 5.5 x,.,'iVf-r ' X rf? 5, 4 dr , f V .. :-wa 24'-Q ,f, ' Wk' ' 4 1 .ii 2, S A-,- E 5 .Q4 8 Jn '3 Z Q S' Q I ly osx V' A . 5 , 'il .AA , if .X ' l an f' 2. ' 4'--' , ' K ll 4' ' ,xo a . if TOP ROW: S. Smith, M. Jordan, L. Bolton, M. Metcalf, L. Sawdy, M, Colvert, J, Caton, A. Cummings, M. Barber, THIRD ROW: S, Hequembourg, H, Hall, D, Comstock, S. Linde:-man, C. Rogers, P. Kish, L. Scott, F, Owens, L. Howell, L. Jones, D, Jolly, SECOND ROW: R. Brown, W, Warren, D, Johnston, S, Dolph, E. Howard, G. Robinson, S, Newton, N, Sloat, E, Miller, D. Truesdell, FIRST ROW: A, Fousnought, S, Hunt, T, Witherell, D, Homuth, J, Rehler, J. Wilkinson, L. eventh Grade TOP ROW: T. Johnson, D. Payne, C. Scott..T. Weeks, D, Weatherly, L. Payne, C, Rix, C, Lockwood, THIRD ROW: T Frungillo, J. Hohl, D. Smith, L. Fodor, L. Luckey, V, Barnard, P. VanGi1der, C, Everts, R. Jones. SECOND ROW: E Truesdell, C. Bierfelt, S, VanDerLinden, P, Murray, M. Bump, Z CLASS OFFICERS I. Boymon, L. Clayson, E, Hatch, G. Witter, D, Little. FIRST J. Steen. G. Cl'iiIeT1deU.M- WYSOCRI ROW: G. Budde11.J. Steen, M. Shaffer, w. wixon, D, Briggs, E. Miller. L. Densmore, K. Sanford, W. Wisniewski, G, Crittenden, J. Zuver. J. Taylor. 2' ffS I' milf!! TOP ROW: J, Cornelius, W, Rose, S, Wagner, W, Sheldon, J, Robinson, W. Pusey, T, Taylor, R, VanDerLinden, G, Schena, THIRD ROW: C. Hunt, D, Taylor, J. Comstock, R. Green, T. Howard, N, Arnold, A. Rogers, E, Blodgett, S. Kauffman, CLASS OFFICERS SECOND ROW: S, Milgate, N, Houston, L, Marsh, A. Ball, J, Cooper, B, Thomas, K. Shaffer, E. Dolph, C. Miller. FIRST ROW: J, Houston, D, Resch, L, Galloway, T, Wisniewski, S, Reitzel, H, Slater, Freshmen TOP ROW: M, Cromwell, N, Learn, D, Ludden, D, Dewey, W, Lockwood, F, Greek, R, McCarthy, J. Marsh, M, Hatch, THIRD ROW: D, Bosworth, J. Newton, T. Swift, M, Goldth- waite, J, Edwards, S, Poore, M, Deming, P. Morris, SECOND J. Robinson, J, Edwards, W, Sheldon ROW: M, Fousnought, D, Rehler, M, Lord, D. Spencer, D. Klehn, D, Poore, D, Rasmusson, FIRST ROW: J. Barber, R, Sloat, T, Wilkinson, J, Rehler, D, Witter, L, Bolton. 7 x, ff' .-I, 4 .X 's XXX' 5 --1 1' TOP ROW: R. Rork, D. Utter, R. Rasmusson, M. Tolmie, R Stone, B, Miller, M, Clark, J, Caton, SECOND ROW: D, Roat, C. Wagner. J. Shaffer, R, Newton, C. McGovern, E. Hendry, R, VanDerLinden, B, Rickard, FIRST ROW: J. Shaw, A, Swift S, Mabey, G, Mowers, C, Ingram, B, Reed, L. Swift, Juniors s A!- CLASS OFFICERS TOP ROW: T, Doyle, D. Chamberlain, E. McCau1iff, R. Moses, G, King, K, Campbell, B, Davis, SECOND ROW: V. Bump, P, Hartley, D. Lawton, J. Calhoun, R. Hamer, A. Brown, FIRST ROW: M, Gordon, N. Cole, N.Crewe, M. Goldthwaite, R. Moses, R, Newton, T. Doyle, J, Shaw. U9 ww.. 72' f 7 :Z 'EZ be :f U',ev' i a Qfifffg' I .fit ifidijf .ff 5 4 A I' a 0 ,eaaafiafa WILLIAM ALLIS - He knows the pathway that leads to popularity and success. Bill was our class Vice-President, and partici- pated ui the Junior and Senior plays. His future belongs to college and the Air Force. SHARON ARZBERGER - Friendship is love without its wings. Sharon was refreshment chairman of the games, and was active in the NHS and Student Council. She plans to enter the teaching profession. ANNETTE BCEWORTH - Always neat, always in styleg and for alla great big smile. Annette was our Junior prom queen, and was on the Student Council. Her future--b0ok- keeper. IDA BOVA One the surface she s friendly and qtuet out with her friends she s really a riot Ida belonged to FHA and choir and we know that her homemaking major will serve her well MERLIIN BRIGGS Think of ease butwork Merlin was class candy manager and helped rtm the popcorn machine at games He ll soon be flying in the wild blue yonder for Uncle Sam. PATRICK BROWN Nothinggreatwas ever achieved mthout enthusiasm Pat was the president of Student Council and was on the football team HIS future lS taken care of for awhile bv college is 3' 1 ' j?lx.V1fl4,lffjl WILLIAM BUDDELL - Better late than never, Bill didn't join our class 'till our Senior year, but he's one person we'll never forget. We wish him the best of luck in whatever the future holds for him. PRISCILLA DISPENZA - She who sings frightens away her troubles. Cyd was our Senior prom queen, and was in both the Junior and Senior plays. She will be attend- ing Cortland next year. JANICE EDWARDS - Be quiet a1ways,when you be not sure. Jane was the first of our class to become a cheerleader, and is one of the talented members of the Dramatic Club. Her future belongs to the wedding bells? ,wt ., , '-2 '-74 An. - .er ,.- r AQ, x... K, f X 271 - ' YE? lf f',f...1ff , A -Vet' AQ Vzttfzfeef Z 554 ej, 1 A , 1 C , K ff il -,LACCQK KENNETH GERMAN - lt matters not how long we live, but how, Ken was in basket- ball, track, choir, baseball, and band, He too will go journeying to ivy-covered halls next September. JUNE HARBECK - Diligence is the mother of good fortune, June was the editor of the Gargoyle, and also class secretary. Sheplans to be a lab technician one of these days, SANDRA HEDDEN - The only way to have a friend is to be one. Sandy was our class treasurer and one of our peppy cheerleaders, and now she plans a future as an IBM o erator. -v QILELL 2 ani' jf ITM, L iff' 5 XVN L AA f JZLNZQ 744 Omj Q!! L42f'7L 1 L,-ye 471,lf.9 9 f 12514 ,Wa ,seflwcpw ffm 79 A C ',fV1A4H,!?,, ,wtf fl ffvsf C My life! U ax 1- NAOMI LAYMAN Blessed xs he who has found h1s work 1n the Lord Squeek was the capable secretary of Mr Farwell and belonged to cho1r We know God wt11 watch over her as she goes to serve hxm. WADE LORD A Jest breaks no bones ' Wade was a member of band, and was 1n the Dramattcs Club m hls Semor year. He plans to jotn the Army now, and later go tnto farmmg. BRUCE MATTESON Aneasy mmdedsoul and always was, Bruce was very actxve, part1c1pat1ng xn cho1r, band, Dramatlcs Club, Chef Club, and the Junlor play. He w1l1 be Journeytng to Alfred next year, it RICHARD HOHL Never do today what you can put off untxl tomorrow Dtck was a member of cho1r and was a famthar stght 1n Ins Chef Club hat Dtck plans tobea flyboy for Uncle Sam. .TULIAN HUNT Hts votce ftts 1nto the sllence rather than breaks tt Jultan was a band member and also belonged to FFA a.nd 1S sure to honor any f1e1d whtch he chooses to enter MARTHA HUNT A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance, Martha was a member of Dramattcs Club and of cho1r One of these days we ll be hearmg her say Number please when we hft the phone f ,rm JY' it - U 71 t Ayyby ' . . . ' ax' - rl I v ' 0 .. diuf. ,fx 1 1? A '5 7 xx ,I V I R .fix f : ' 5 V f V cl 7? I ' 5' ' ' ,V I N 1 rx ,A L 14 4 X I 4' ff If WW lf ac ' ft , if fr F V C ' ,, ' 1 ' ' fafgfgf CFO, L my V , . 1 f ,,f Styli . ,V I in-X 7 - - - H In p AN ll ' I lx - 2 M . . . . 'Y . . f.. I 1 ' - - l Vx, . . . . . . ' 4 ROBERT METCALF - His sole concern with work is how to avoid it. Bob was a football player, as well as being in many other activities. His interest in cars will lead him to a career as a mechanic. JACQUELYNN NICHOLS - Impossible is a word I never use. Jacquie was our class actress, having the female lead in all three class plays, Her science major will help her in her work as a nurse. THOMAS O'GRADY - Many people feel art, but only a few people understand it Tom was our class president and participated in all three class plays We wish Tom lots of luck as an art teacher 2 . ,n . ' J: f-WH1 5,, 1 X I Nl fa ELIZABETH PERRY Obhglng and cheer ful industrious and kind Bet was a mem ber of the choir for three years and had a major in business She plans to be a tele phone operator soon NANCY PYTLAK Jokes are the cayenne of conversation and the salt of hfe Nancy was the Scarlet and Gray gossip columnist and plans to go to Alfred next September FRED RAMSEY The opportunity for doing miscluef is found one hundred times a day His hobbies were hunting and fishing, and to be one of those in the nat1on's serv1ce is his goal. x L ' W PHILIP REHLER - A bit of knowledge now and then is relished by the best of men. Phil was on the basketball team, and be- longed to Chef Club. He plans to enter a technical school next fall. PAUL SCHRUYVER - No one knows what he can do until he tries. Paul was a basket- ball manager for two years, and belonged to the Chef Club. TERRAL SMITH - Drawing is his skillful art and with it he will never part. Terry was in our Senior play and belonged to Chef Club. We wish him luck as an art teacher. DELORIS STOCKING He who speaks sows he who keeps silence reaps Deloris was Vice President of the Library Club and though her future is now uncertain we know she ll do well. well can be filled to the brim with Joyful glee. Ann was a member of all county choir and was in the Junior play Shes now Cortland bound DIANA THOMPSON Happy am I, from care I m free why aren t they all contented like m D1 was the old ladv of our plays and plans a future as a member of the nursing profession 5 i X '5 7 lgr ' ANN STREETER - Pert as a schoolgirl , - ,- . n - I. e. ' . . . 5 5 if I ij? Ui. K LANETA YOUNG It s mce to be natural K -J 1 P PATRICIA TRUAX A fa1r exter1or IS a s11ent recommendauon Pat was an acuve glrl and part1c1pated 1n Ltbrarv Club FHA Dramaucs Club and cho1r che 11 do well 1n the Lord s serv1ce NELSON Sw AGNER The f1rst man was the fxrst farmer Nelson belonged to Dramatmcs Club and hls mterest mn FFA w1ll help h1m 1n h1s future as an agrlcultunst ANKE MITTER Kind words never hurt the tongue shorue was the wxnner of a New York C1tv tr1p and was the pres1dent of FHA Her future IS undec1ded secretary or beautman when you re naturally moe, LaNeta was a member of FHA choxr and L1brary Club We know she ll be a blg asset to the oollege she chooses to attend Pres1dent V1ce Pres1dent Secretary Treasurer Advxsors Thomas O Grady w1111am Alhs June Harbeck Sandra Hedden Mrs L Whrteman Mr R Farwell xojvvl H J ,fx fl, M K , E I A, i . ,IW ' 1 . 'U , 'v V V 1 ' H I V 'Q of ' . ffflffi Jf' 'fl a 1 1 V 1 1 1, -1. 7 ' '13 ' , . ,. . F -fi 'XXV' f AK I I ' I f fl ft' ff 1 ' ' ' ,KZ W. A X- A 1 . ' ' ' F . ,A I L L . 1- at eff ft 'C 'V A M F I - - u 9 ' 1 I I 1 I if: 1 ' 1,4 v' vffbif .1 . , iw 'f ,sf V' F in if ' 2,443 -,ara .. .J W , al ., nfQ ff my, 'Q' ,-z,aZjf, 555' 3 , ff H, 'ij ,.:- ' ,' .jf-if 1 ' g li p G. 4,1 Q f 4,f3'2?,f1, ' 4 1 , 5, 1 C If , f ? ' V M V 1 if M M N974 , dv L7 A5 f., , -Q. I' 3 W S 4 , V, Q 466523 , Qnvalfklwgi 1, wf, ,, f W-2 - wfffw 4 'ln ,f'QFW9? fW7:Q'5T'Tii' ' + 1 - G , ' N .Ll f Mtz ' ' rw Agar- A 0 fs ,fn 1, .fH. I,. .xx 3 1. gf J' ,.' 5 . Ji .QL 5: -is V. 1' iw' 1' Confe rence 2.: +. r Planning a layout Gargoyle Editor-in'Chief , , Assistant Editor. , , Business Manager ,,,, Circulation Manager . . Layout Editors .... Photo Editor ...... Assistant Photo Editor . Literary Editor ,,,,, Activities Editor . . . Girls' Sports Editor . . . Boys' Sports Editor . . Class Editor .... Grade Editor . . faff . . June Harbeck . . .Audrey Brown Priscilla Dispenza . Annette Bosworth . Thomas O'Grady Iacquelynn Nichols Terral Smith . . . . Robb Moses Carlton Crittenden . Sharon Arzberger . . . . Ann Witter . . Sandra Hedden . . . Pat Brown . . Ann Streeter . . Patricia Truax Typists . . . . , Diana Thompson Nancy Pytlak Advisor . . . Mr. H. Knowles with a reputation to keep, the staff of the 1957 Gargoyle set out to preserve the place it has won in the annals of C.C.S. Long hours and diligent work, under the guidance of our advisor Mr. Knowles, have gone into making this annual a record of the cherished and equally thrilling memories of the 1956-57 school year. A yearbook to be the best ever. Within its covers, now and years to come, you can reacquaint yourself with your teachers, the students, the work and fun at C.C.S. We hope this book will be a treasure book and grow in value as time goes by. Our thanks to Mr. Knowles and to the Board of Ed- ucation without whose aid and assistance this endeavor would have been in vain. Editor ,,,,, Assistant Editor. . Art Editors , , , Feature Editor , Business Manager . Boys' Sports . . Grade News . . Club Editors . . Assembly Previews Humor . . . . . . Typists . . Mimeograph . . carlet And Gray taff . . . Carol Ingram . Diana Thompson . . . .Terry Smith William Lockwood . . David Bosworth . . Margaret Lord , , Sandra Reitzel , , Sharon Poore . .Barbara Rickard , , , Paula Hartly , . Chuck McGovem . . .David Lawton , . Bob Johnston . . Linda Swift , , , , Pat Rcsch . . . Karen Shaffer Darleene Spencer . . . . Beverly Thomas . . Linda Swift . . Sandra Mabey . . Helen McGovem . . . . . Pat Resch . . Joy Nichols . . Nancy Pytlak . David Utter . . John Newton . . Lester Rickard With the help of their advisor, Mrs. Shear, the 1956-57 Scarlet and Gray staff have worked enthusiastic- ally towardstheir goal of printinga school paper that en- deavors to bring all the current school news and views to the students of C.C. S. The large number of active and zealous members who showed prompt and co-operative interest have ac- counted for the paper's success. nf I' SM, li? Instrumental The Senior Band, under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Ingram, started its school activities playing at pep assemblies and at four home football games. Their appearance at the games enlivened school spirit, After the football season, work was begun on the Christmas music which was presented at the annual PTA Christmas Program In the Spring, we played for the Little League opening, F ireman's review, Memorial Day exercises and attended two festivals, one a county festival and one a state festival, We then participated in our Spring Concert and finished the year by playing at graduation exercises. The Junior Band, which is composed of beginners and those not in the Senior Band, rehearses once a week and makes two public appearances each year. JUNIOR BAND if - MM Vocal Music has a very prominent place in our school program. We have four choral groups: the Senior Choir which consists of 65 members and a newly organized Boys Choir of 22 members under the direction of Mr. Dale Millerg Mrs. Marlene Guild directs the Girls Chorus consisting of 50 eighth, ninth and tenth grade girls, also the Grade Choir of82 members chosen from the fourth, fifth and sixth grades on the basis of auditions. The highlights of the year were the Christmas concert which was climaxed by the singing of three major choruses from Hande1's The Messiah sung by the Senior Choir and the Spring concert in May, which was given for the enjoyment of the community. It was at the Christmas concert the Girls Choir first appeared in their new Scarlet and gray robes. This year the choirs and soloists carried their talents to Perry for the State Festival and to Belmont for the All-County Festival. The Senior Choir exchanged an assembly program with Wellsville Central School. This was a new innovation that offered a most pleasant choral experience. We were very proud to have three Senior Choir members and two Girls Choir members chosen to attend the All-State Sectionals at Jamestown in November. In December the Girls Choir and the Senior Choir joined vocal forces to sing traditional carols for the community and for the Cuba Memorial Hospital Refreshments were served by the Cuba Choral Club, an organization of Senior Choir Mothers. Other activities of the year included the All-County Choir concert held in Wellsville in February in which nineteai of the Senior Choir participated. SENIOR CHOIR GIRL CHOIR ACCOMPANISTS President ...... Kenneth German President ..... Patricia Resch Janice Boyd Secretary .... Annette Bosworth Vice-President . . Nancy Spanneut Judy Shaw Treasurer .... . Jacquie Nichols Secretary-Treasurer . .Joy Nichols Robert Stone A Man Called Peter The Senior Class presented A Man Called Peter on the eighth of November, under the direction of Miss Mary Ellen Shriver. The play was based on the book of the same name by Catherine Marshall. It was the story of Peter Marshall, a minster of the New York Avenue Church. He tried to bring young people to God, but some of the older members of the congregation felt he was irrunode1-ate. In the course of the play he brought together a family, helpedayoung girl face the idea of marriage, helped two maiden aunts understand their nephew, and taught an expert on juvenile delinquency to solve the problem Mrs. Marsha1l's illness, and later Peter's, made his work more difficult. This was truly a story of a man's triumph over all obstacles. U1 f 1 af Y Ei Chef Club at I 0 I 'sr ,Q 'if- f' i :rig .l,' a -se Bi ,tagl- 14.4 . . E? nu ..-49 4 N. H. S. Clubs Clubs are an important part of our school life because they provide the foundation for leadership and individual development, and offer opportunities for student participation in extra curricular activities. The clubs at C.C.S, this year include N. H. S., Chef Club, Library Club, F. H. A., F.F.A.. and Dramatics Club. The National Honor Society, consisting of five members, was able to admit only one member this fall because of the size of the Senior Class. Tempting odors floated through the halls every Library Club Q. Mio, Hg wif, F. H,A. Clubs Monday afternoon, as the Chef Club met to concoct tasty treats. The Library Club held open house in the winter, which the entire school attended. F. H. A. initiation held many laughs as new mem- bers underwent pte-initiation torture . The F.F. A. participated in the School Fair, providing many interesting exhibits. Some of the members of the Dramatics Club provided the entertainment for Shakespeare Club in the fall, and attended the drama festival at Fredonia in May. f Dramatics wir' 4 Amid palm trees and flowers, Miss Annetta Bosworth was crowned queen of the Junior Prom on May 25th. Attending, her were Joan Crewe, Sandra Hedden, Barbara Richard and Joy Nichols. The theme being Hawaiian Heaven, silver stars glistened against a dark blue sky, with a moon as a background for the throne. In the center of the gym was a lagoon filled with fish, and surrounded by palm trees. This event concluded our activities for our Junior vear. I I 5 1 pring Prom 1 K 1 A f The Twelve Days of Christmas was the theme for the Yuletide Ball on Decem- ber 26th. The twelve symbols gaily decor- ated one wall, with the five golden rings suspended behind the throne. Pine boughs covered the walls, and streamers hung over- head. Reigning over the affair were Miss Priscilla Dispenza and her attendants Sandra Hedden, Judy Calhoun, Rrth Witter and Jeanne Edwards. l 'If1 .1 1 A-'Ie wp 'mv 0 vb ,,a, ff, '7 W' Ha ' f xg' ff' ' Mfr f A wr ?Z,,A ,. Lag? Q ,gm X 2' ar, it 5 's , 6 , 'V ' i+f 1f -if 'Ylang .a g , -, . aw- :ma I Lv f 5 v 'S x ' v,-lr, K1 W ' S5 6. ' xi' A , , , f .Nw . 1. wg E' -3' - - ..g,'- I. 51 ll N 1 f - n ,vu 8 4 1 !:?f 'uf ,M .. 2 ax 4 .hw ,B w .bf asm. sw 4 f 'Q .- ,A . , I -U ni 5 1 . C N x VT. 53-P-ek RSL' g wr, All 9,9 La I O I' I' O U A.. C. C. S. Campaigns . 4 N -.NA n Convenrion Hi , 910 as R X f i i M'Jf'vif,, A Ham DO: tg yr , P: BTW! X1 71 - Z- , fa lf - A , Y , l ' ' 'W'Q5?'?2 f p had .M.e-.,-,ii,...,..,4 y 4 .. Q m ' - . , , 4 5 , r V fi , ' 9 limi X, ' ' s A 5 l r W , KN ' ' 1 q J 7 4 ' ghlighrs I i 1 Lag Your vote counts! One of Llie highlights this year was the election of the officers of the Student Council. Puncrnared by speeches, parades, band and ll grarulauons Presidenr Brown. a the Grayswon. Con- Uriivau N155 Pa'a 1 nic rion ' H A Ga E U' 2 ik a -Q... L k 1.54, ,Mg-, ' , -iw Q Ak '. 1- ,, wgwl. Av. i ' ' 'K 5, A, ,. v HM t, -. ,A I4 , 1. if Q- ,W , w ,!. 'Au 5 A l if' I ,h 7 s H' Ill E G Cl Q- I:- Lcgdik-Ju 4- E- 9 ' f -X la- 1 . . . V- 1 - ' ft 'T 0 ,C C, Q.- 914- Q4 'C 1 '1 a,,Q,,6ig i 3. we QM lg! V Alle-Cart All Stars IH' ,- it .4F1Q The Team Football The 1956 football season saw Cuba win two, tie one and lose four. The opening kick-off, with Canisteo, resulted in a '7-'7 tie. Our losses were to Portville 42-13, Falconer 27-13, Bolivar 6-0, and Allegany 12-0. The Greyhotmds defeated Franklinville 27-0 and Otto 13-7. Robert Newton and Martin Tolrnie were chosm on the Olean Times Herald Alle-Can A11-Star Team. The six seniors whom we are losing are Philip Rehler, William Allis, Merlin Briggs, Patrick Brown, Robert Metcalf and Terry Smith. The team will also lose Tom Taylor due to an accident. However, with approximately 24 boys from the squad expected to be back, prospects look good for next year. zCk.z.p.4..t' 1 'Pit ...E- , ',,,,- G fa,'-'f 5 f.W,'J A ff' Emu'-'Y at 4 ---z - -,,,, : 1 ' ,tara M., , ,., M if v igmya : . V- X i E . af. ff V K, xi. K- qw: -'k'L.,i,L'.'ksQt:fW, r M5 WT 1:1 W ' . ' 'fo J. .fi 1 v f Q .V,',5,.,,...1 J- jf . ,, ff' 1 -' I F, ,, - . v N , 5 f , ', ' vp.-v ff A 'f 'fvwfi I ' - . ' :fat 'J 5 f VF. 'Ly' 1,15 1 I r - . . , , ...g - ,- - , ' I' V . r', , ?'p2'f L, -. J F KJ. 1 ' ' YI. ,Xa at-11 ,i, M I x P !'T ., P' I P3 Q 1.1 L . 5'-df . f Q 3- . Ting, ,. 'L fight f.. 5 f. Zgjp, - 51.1. Y 2 ,--. xi-14.-.'4 4 .W-if . -t , J t W --. .. fe rn If., g uv. 71, J 'J-pl ' 1 an-15' 51.':-3-'filriff-'t' 'ag -- - 1. ifwefw- -1 A y , 4 -' 'S-B-' 1 .-fu ...r J' . .ff .. - ,-r'.f 9 ' Y .: 9. -A c . v ., ,TN All L ,4-., i, ,,. U Q,.4 s .gf . ,shy . ,A - -K f.., . 1. - . ' tt ,,., ..,. - Q- wg 15-9:1 .. K' ,, - 4 u -N--lluun1Q-.--.. ..- ' 441' '-r Ji' - '1 ,V 4 v df'3. 'A fa. ji-1-.,?' Tiff-on -. - .1, 9- , 1,1 'agua 1 , , , A .. .W A I 1' --wang, -f ' A f :M ,I ' ' '-t - -4 '- - T, fu- 3.2 .1 . ,5.5. . r . , Ili. . Q x. It I .Y V : .. Tie,-2-r W' L we ..t-Eff 'f- - E+- 4.4 ff - - ..- dans - . : ' -5- ,fs K ..,1t , 14-3:-T? f,ff1.'lt'Sf??a The Canisteo Game--Break that tiel! The Falconer Game--Hit somebody. Phil C507 Waist, . e'- . QQ 5' r. lg ,Yxf ,R 5 W ?'j'Y'- ,iff W 4 of 9 Q .rv Q0 N -a 5 - 4' 1 A 5 I -Aw ,VK 1? f Q L ir X 4 g. E may -ia Break the record Spike? ? u., of 1? .v The Team Track The 1956 Track Squad had a very successful season, winning the County Class B Title from Bolivar 52 to 49. They also defeated Franklinville, Andover, and Friendship: but lost to Portville. Five Cuba boys entered the Sectional Track Meet at Rochester. Martin Tolmie tied for first place in the high-jumpg Robert Kincaid finished second in the shot put: Km German was fourth in the low hurdles: Ralph Keesler was fourth in the 100 yard dash: and Robert McCarthy finished seventh in the mile. Some new school records were set. Ken German-23.2 seconds in the low hurdlesp Robert Kincaid-43'11 in the shot putg George Marsh-5105.4 seconds in the mile: and Robert Newton tied 'the school record of 18'8 in the broad jump. 1 t , f .f I 4 nk, xv. J 1 I' . I-S V ' T' ' M , .Ap : .vu f, ,V . Y, I --a 1' 1 I lx A V if fa I Tf:-'N , W' ' 'f' Lt f t, N f I. ,..- ' . ... ,' T '-. , '- '- -- S- f' -A 4- al' J . fy ,t - . K g Ali' , 'A . xo- . ,A '52-' va' , ' : - ,vi .ft . . -rf- S Tea 41 iQ . 'Tv' Taylor leads Over the bar Terry Back to the 10CkerS 1 1' 9pm Xi F' The Team Baseball The CCS baseball team had one of the best seasons in several years. They compiled a 12-game winning streak be- fore losing to Red Creek in the Semi-final Class C play off. In the B-C League we won with 10 wins. Six of the Seniors batted over 300, Loren Bly leading the team with a 448 batting average. Some of the outstanding highlights of the season were George Swift's towering triple off the left field wa.11 during the Avoca game in the Quarter-final at Wellsvilleg Ronald Waite's 3-hit pitching against Belmont to wrap up the B-C League Crown: and Bob Kinca.id's errorless season in the left field. Six seniors have graduated from the '56 team but with Ken German, Bob Rinker, Bob Newton, and Gary Mowers coming back, prospects for a winning year are still bright. ie- if ' i,?Q6f'j 1 wi W We Q 'Z . .-an , J 'gf - ., H -' t..' JQNS- - ft . rr-I , - . , ,quorum 1 -. 'Y cn 1 H, vfalfff ' V422 Lf ' s , vw' M ,, W , Safe. . . Gary? Spin:-Q ,ra - ,s 1v Eff W -Q if K E3 4 yi inf ,gif-3?': The Managers Coach Stirling Smile Bob, we won Cheerleaders or s pofllghf Our sports spothght falls not onlyon football basketball baseball and track but also on the many minor sports actxvitles whxch provlde partxcipation for a greater number of students Dunng the year we heard the bounce of the pmg pong ball the swtsh of the badmm ton racket the yells of the g1rls playmg soccer or practxclng cheerleading Iumor I-hgh foot ball glrls basketball and bow l1ng helped the sp1r1t of compe tmon Two h1ghl1ghts for the sports mmded were the Faculty Alumm game and the Sports Banquet sponsored by the P T A where the annual sports a wards were glven A.. L P.T.A. Sports Banquet fa Sports Awards Faculty-Alumni Game Parents Night at Basketball , I , .i ' ,sa gi, , .A 3- ff' fx if Q.. '. ff. ' 1' 4. ,ff , 9 V A , Q M'. .-1,-in-ff . fr M 'aw 1 .I Y . n pw Lf ,' ,b A 3' .- 4 Q-LW, 1, f',.. 96 work -- fun, bu' we finally got it done. We hope you like it. The Staff v 'Q , IIA rx ' I ' X s V x t ' ' 'J . X N J x -QL L1 ,f4- X44 Q q,A X rv I 1 J W , 'L f -' v 3- k .1 I V X V J f uf x X., Pi J I ' ' ' t T' . W' , ,1 ., , - f s - L . r' , . V xx' . ' V - Q ! i x , ,L ' , 1 f . X' R 1 1 x,- Z K ' ' ' Y l f . . I L - x 1 . y Q 1 5, l n - W ' I ,. I K.. . R . , ' , x A I 4 , Q ' , , K.. ff -'rx k-vi L 'I . A, 1 I L f4'.C iff. Q N 4 V , I ' '. 4 1. ' Lf ' if,'J '- 4- x.: 'I ' '7 5 - 1 f if - 'i f fx I fx, fl I ' . , f r r f , 1 '1 A x.f f L1 1 ' ' gf K . 1, . .ff y' '. V rl, , l,v,,R,4 11.1 A by 1-2 ' A Xycw, 1131 :Lf , J 1 k N J- -z ff , ,' f 1- ' , . 1 1,7 , ,,lA!f -5261, 'ff 1 f' 1 ' - , , . X gf 4 ' L11 , , f l , V. X' lf! ,A 1: flfl L' A f ' ,f , ,V ' X , X If , ,J L ' , 'L . - X1 ' ,f. . . 1' f-1 ' I- ,' . v .- I ' fflfx ' Y , , , , ,-. 1, 'I' ff' ' ' . , f Uf- X I .f J Ll Jf- C 'L ' 1 . ,N L Li . ' ' '- . f- x K 1' , LT R X' - ,.J Vx X MJ X, . ' V . 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