Cuba High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Cuba, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1952 volume:

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MARSHALL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION MARSHALL TIN SHOP ARCHDALE’S FEED PRODUCE C. D. McCCAUGHEY AULT’S FOOD STORE RUSSELL McCONKEY AVIS BEAUTY SHOP McLUCKIES STORE BARTLETT WELDING SHOP MIDWAY GARAGE ROY BATH MIDWAY GROCERY LUNCH BECKELHYMER TRUCKING DWIGHT MOODY BEN FRANKLIN STORE M. W. MOWERY ROSS H. BLACK MILLER AUTO BODY BUFFUM’S GARAGE : MYERS LUNCH AND GROCERY CAMERON STUDIO NEUMANNS CANTON MAYTAG COMPANY OAKS AND SONS CANTON TIRE VULCANIZING CO. PLEASANT ROW MARKET CARPS DEPARTMENT STORE PREDMORE’S GARAGE CARVER DENNY PUTT CREEK COAL CO. CITIES SERVICE QIL CO. REBECCA LODGE CONOCO SERVICE STATION REICHERTS CUBA DRY GOODS CO. RHODES TRANSFER CUBA FARMERS ELEVATOR SEARS ROEBUCK CO. CUBA JOURNAL SENN-SOLDWEDEL CUBA MOTOR CO. SCRIPPS-McCARTNEY CO. CUBA THEATRE SILVER LEAF ROLLER RINK CUBA WOMEN’S CLUB SMITH’S DRUG STORE DAY PALIN STORES E. E. SMITH DILLMAN MOTOR SALES DR. VERNON SMITH JOSEPH DONOVAN SOUTHERN BARBECUE B. FORNERIS STATE BANK OF CUBA FREDMAN BROS. FURNITURE STELLA’S BEAUTY SHOP HARWICK FURNITURE LEIGH SUYDAM HAZEL’S BEAUTY SHOP SWEARINGTON WHOLESALE CO. HITCHCOCK SON TAYLOR MEMORIAL CHAPEL HOUSER MOTOR SALES TRUAX-TRAER COAL CO. C. E. HUTCHINS UNITED ELECTRIC JACKSON’S BARBER SHOP WELCH’S CLEANERS JOHNSON CONOCO SERVICE J. W. J. K. WELCH, M.D. G. H. KANNE WELCH HARDWARE KNEPPS WE THERBEE SPORTING GOODS LOCK MOTOR SALES WILD’S STANDARD STATION L'YYONS GREENHOUSE EARL WOODY GLENN MANUEL peg hig ang Hy = ee ee “3 3 aay eee = TST TS eee a SO ee Oe a ee ea ee ee CO ea et CP a ee eee er eee eet ee ee ee the value Colton lost.’’ ae Oh OM it is is like sound health, ip of it is seldom known until = SS am = : o F = : = Ss = True friendsh CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner of 5th Main Cuba, Illinois Offers warmth and welcome to all Compliments of the QUR DOCTRINE ‘Holiness becometh thine house O Lord forever.’’ Psalms 93:5 METHODIST CHURCH Rev. J. H. Livingston Cuba, Illinois THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH (Disciples of Christ) Cuba, Illinois CUBA, ILLINOIS ““GOOD LUCK’’ SENIOR CLASS OF 1952 IS THE SINCERE WISH OF THE CUBA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Dedication W. R. QUEEN To you, whose friendly smile is known to all at Cuba High School, we owe so much and give our genuine thanks. In deep appreciation for your helpful guidance, understanding, time, and the effort that you have put forth for the betterment of the school, we respectfully dedicate this 1952 Cardinal. : L : DITO TEE TTI Mahlon Mowery, Harold Ault, Thomas France, Joseph Clayberg, Ronald Keefauver, Board Of Education is, Ted M. Ell LEFT TO RIGHT Joh n Ehresman. ouperintendent TO THE CLASS OF 1952 AND THOSE TO FOLLOY: Among the Seven Cardinal Virtues of Education there are three to which I would call your attention. I will do so by asking three or four questions. Answer them in your own mind as you go out into the world. Are my attitudes such that I am worthy to become the parent of future citizens? Am I willing to assume my obligations and responsibilities as a citizen in a self-governing state? Have I developed a set of ethical values which will enable me to face life free and unfettered? Have I reached the place in my thinking where I can accept and practice the doctrines of Universal Brotherhood? If you can answer yes to these questions, we of the faculty, your parents, and your community can be justly proud of your attainments. Superintendent R. L. Yates PIAL STS A I NN TNT TE oe ee ar ee eee eee TINTS a | | 2 IR J q hi had at a ee ae ———— MAURICE G. KELLOGG, B.S. Science Grade Coaching Physical Education Western Illinois State College Hobby: Fishing and Hunting { § TUANITA CANTWELL, B.S. ¥ Grade High School Vocal Music + Eastern Illinois State Teachers College Indiana State Teacher’s College Minneapolis College of Music Christiansen Choral School MRS. PATRICIA ANN HOVEY, B.S. in Ed. Vocational Home Economics Illinois State Normal University Hobby: Photography WALLACE DAVIS, B.E. Social Science Western Illinois State College Hobby: Photography RUTH M. TAPPER, Ph.B., A.M. Latin Se Hee ‘i Ps Vive Mathematics rs er Ss ae: University of Wisconsin ay a . ae é s ae ey: tate. . Hobby: Sewing GERALD LEMON, M. S. Physical Education Director of Athletics Knox College University of Illinois Social Science Driver Training Hobby: Golf GRACE VANDEN HUERK, M. F. A. in Drama English and Speech University of Iowa Yale College University of Missouri University of Oklahoma Hobbies: Fencing, painting, skeeting HAROLD R. CREWS, A. B., B. Accts. Commerce Central College University of Iowa Colorado State College of Education Gem City Business College Hobby: Music, magazines DOROTHY E. NESSEL, B. E., M. S. Commerce Western Illinois State College University of Denver Hobby: Music WALTER A. BRASHEAR, B. E. Instrumental Music ee ar it ih ir Sa ee SITS aves TST ST Soe a5 TIAA TES ia B. i Hl ni u a u Wi iJ] a ul v v n e } ay JAMES W. NELSON, B. E. HELEN L. MELVIN, B. E. Assistant Principal mee . Vocational Home Economics he - Western Illinois State College Colorado A. and M. College Hobby: Reading, sewing Science, Mathematics Western Illinois State College University of Illinois University of Chicago fp arwemeiionitiy LORENA MORGAN Secretary MRS. CAROL L. VANDER HAMM, B. E. WILLIAM M. MARTINIE, B. S. English : Vocational Agriculture Western Illinois State College Seventh Eighth Grade Industrial Monmouth College Arts Hobby: Reading, knitting University of Illinois Bradley University Illinois State Normal University Hobby: Photography Wrrriem We IT eaten SO a en Se eS neta pag: Pre sia ae LEIGH ANN “‘Lee’’ HENDERSON FaHerA. 1:2°3,4 Degree Chairman 3 Treasurer 4 Class Treasurer 4 Class Play 3 Librarian 3,4 BETTY JEAN ‘‘Hutchie’? HUTCHINS FHA 1,2,3,4 Historian 4 Student Council Secretary-Treasurer 4 Class Play 3 Chorw 2,3 Annual Staff 4 CLINTON ‘‘Clint’? McLOUTH Class President 4 Vice President 2 Basketball 1,2,3,4 raeK 1.2.5 Football 4 Annual Staff 4 Assistant Editor ROBERT F. ‘‘Dobby’’ CLAYBERG Chorus 1,2,3,4 X A YY FFA 1,2,3,4 Yr ; Boys’ State 3 j | Band 1,2,3,4 oN Y Class President 2,3, , 7 Class Play 3 . 0 Basketball 1,2,3,4 LL WA Track 2,3 ' S sf Football 1,2,3,4 “ Annual Staff 4 . Class Secretary 4 Student Council President 4_ |’ { 5 Be ee eee aes Sechntabe pee te NOBLE RALPH ‘‘Nobe’”’ HALL Football 2,3,4 Track 1,2,3,4 Vice-President 4 Student Council 3 cs a i iti ale alt ee se alee EDWARD L. “‘Bert’? PHILLIPS Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2,3,4 Annual Staff 4, Editor Vice-President 3 Student Council 4 Junior Play 3 LOIS CATHERINE ‘‘Rector’’ RECTOR FHA 1 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Contest 1,2,3 WAYNE PAUL ‘‘Lowe’’ LOWE FFA 1,2,3,4 Chorus 4 . ) ANNE Ann’’ QUICK FHA 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2,4 Contest 1,2 V J . ) TERESA ‘Tessie’? SCHLEICH Student Council 1 FHA 1,2,3 Class Play 3 Chorus 1 MARY KATHRYN ‘‘Mary’? CHURCHILL FHA 1,2,3,4 Historian 2 Vice-President 4 Class Queen 1 Homecoming Queen 4 Class Play 3 DALE ‘Dale’? HAGGERTY FFA 1,2,3,4 SPSS EES Nk Ok OS kw ee 7 oN ee Oe cae eee ee ees os FDL DFE EADS I IAAI wpa CETELETE IIIS Sa bow ow ew oe fa 1 eee c= = _ RICHARD ‘‘Dick’”? SORRELLS Chorus 2,3,4 ARLA JEAN ‘Arlee’? ROCK Chorus 1,2,3,4 FHA 2,3,4 Publicity Chairman 3 President 4 Class Secretary-Treasurer 2 Librarian 3,4 Class Play 3 Annual Staff 4 SHIRLEY VIRGINIA ‘‘Shay’’ WALSH FHA 1,2,3,4 RAYMOND ‘‘Ray”’ WHITE FFA 1,2,3,4 Chorus 3,4 Football 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2,3,4 DOROTHY RUTH Dot ? WILLIAMSON BARBARA ‘‘Barb ” CHENOWETH ea Class Secretary 1 Librarian 3,4 Speech revinsar 1,2,3,4 Chorus 2,3,4 Sextette 3 FHA 1,2,3,4 Librarian 2 Class Play 3 AUDREY GENEVIEVE ‘‘Audrey’’ EDSALL FHA 1,2,3,4 Chorus 2,3,4 LOIS LaMAE “‘Lois’’ SCHOONOVER FHA 1,2,3,4 Librarian 2,4 Speech Contest 1,2 he iid Kado pf ticefe We ; | yet ft AY, ¢ ARDITH ‘‘Artie’’ ZIMMERMAN FHA 1,2,3,4 Parliamentarian 4 A tr HAROLD “‘Lynch’’? LYNCH FFA 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2 Treasurer 2 Vice-President 3 President 4 BERNEITA ‘“‘Birdie’’? GEORGE Chorus 1,2,3 Contest 1,2,3 Chorus Ensemble 1 Octette 3, Sextete 2,3, State 3 Band 1,2,3,4 Contest 3,4 FHA 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3 Student Council 3 Class Queen 2 Annual Staff 4 MAX E. “‘Grizzly’? BURROWS Chorus 1,4 FFA 1,2,3,4 Football 1,2,3,4 SARA A PLAS SIN RS SES. ‘x DN SA DALE EAR RB BiB 5 ¥ ty UI yi h Q 4 ae eer tnt te e i ar sae ae Dr me a ee tase St Oe 7 e Sea sr fw ee ee ee ee me ee oe ee % er ee te Siete BETTY MAE ‘‘Betty’’ SLATER Transferred from Canton 2 Chorus 2,3 RICHARD C. Dick’’ EWAN VERNICE ‘‘Vernie’”’ HARR FFA 1,2,3,4 Football 4 Vice-President 4 Basketball 2,3,4 Annual Staff 4 Track 2,3,4 Class Play 3 Annual Staff 4 Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2 Track 3 A ee Oe. HOWARD E. ‘“‘Bell’’ BELL BEAU 2.5.4 EDNA LORRAINE “‘Lorrie’? WHEELER JUDITH ‘‘Judy’? MORGAN FHA 1,2,3,4 Annual Staff Project Chairman 4 Transferred from Lewistown 2 fi) 4 Lal 3) 5 s s , re Li LA BETTY RUTH ‘“‘Hicky’? HAACKE FHA 1,2,3,4 Vice-President 3 Class Secretary-Treasurer 3 Annual Staff 4 Student Council 4 Girls’ State 3 DONALD ‘‘Macey’’ MACEY FFA 1,2,3,4 Football 4 Track 3 Sueeae CE AAAIIAL ISAS AEDT ROBERT ‘‘Bob’’ SORRELLS Chorus 2,3,4 ALFRED “‘Al’’? NELSON RUTH IRENE ‘‘Ruthie’’ QUICK Basketball 2 Chorus ] | Track 2 FHA 1,2,3,4 Class Play 3 Parliamentarian 3 Annual Staff 4 Band 1,2 Class Play 3 Class Queen 3 VICTOR ‘Vic’? JULIUSON Chorus 1,2 Band 1,2,3,4 Class Vice-President 1 Class Play 3 Basketball 1,2 GUY ‘‘Cotton’? POWELL PAULINE “Pauline” TRACEY FFA 1,2,3,4 Track 3,4 ELEANOR ‘“‘Eleanor’’ WUST FHA 1,3,4 Transferred from V. I. T. 3 LARRY LEE ‘Larry’? COULTER GEORGIA ‘‘George’’ BURROWS FFA 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Reporter Contest 3 Student Council, Vice-President 4 FHA 1,2;3 Class Will We, the Senior class of 1952, before leaving the doors of C.H.S. to pass into the great unknown, feel it our humble duty to hereby bequeath the few posses- sions, habits, and abilities to the following: To the faculty we will the memories of us. To the class of ’53 we will our way with tke teachers. To the class of ’54 we will our sense of humor. To the class of ’55 we will our artistic talents. To the school as a whole we simply will ‘‘thanks.’’ The above we bequeath as a class, the following we bequeath as individuals. I, Howard Bell, bequeath my quietness to John Juliuson. I, Georgia Burrows, bequeath my art of chewing gum to Joanne Howarter. I, Max Burrows, bequeath my ability to play football to anyone who thinks he can as well as | could. I, Mary Churchill, bequeath my long hair to Helen Porter. I, Robert Clayberg, bequeath my dancing ability to Dean Walters. 1, Larry Coulter, bequeath my car to anyone who has another Ford. I, Audrey Edsall, bequeath my gifts of gab to Thelma Taylor. I, Dick Ewan, bequeath my height to Gene McConkey. I, Berneita George, bequeath my seats in American history and English to Nancy Marshall although they won’t help her now. I, Betty Haacke, bequeath my good manners to all underclassmen. I, Dale Haggerty, bequeath my quietness to Clyde Von Ach. I, Noble Hall, bequeath my way with the girls to Dee Williams. I, Vernie Harr, bequeath my artistic talent to Ronnie Bishop. I, Leigh Ann Henderson, bequeath my quietness to Ann Foster. I, Hetty Hutchins, bequeath my height to Norma Ebany. I, Victor Juliuson, bequeath my typing ability to Jerry McCaughey. I, Wayne Lowe, bequeath my height to James Sharpe. I, Harold Lynch, bequeath my car and the girls who ride in it to James McConkey. I, | pas a 4 LG 4 TIAA CTY EN EMELES (SEARS MRERMALOM SER SKES SCM COM SSS RE NES MNES SS MENTE RASS Om 8 ay 1 I, Donald Macey, bequeath my Dodge for anything better. I, Barbara Maxson, bequeath my cooking ability to Carol Mae Keime. I, Clinton McLouth, bequeath my curly hair to a Toni twin. I, Judy Morgan, bequeath my place in Office Methods to Wilma English. I, ‘Alfred Nelson, bequeath my job in the bakery to absolutely no one. I, Eddie Phillips, bequeath my ability to be on the basketball team for four years to Junior Haynes. I, Guy Powell, bequeath Carol to anyone who thinks they can get her. I, Anne Quick, bequeath my ability to go with a boy from another town to Sharon McConkey. I, Ruth Quick, bequeath my ability to laugh at anything, anytime and anywhere to Delores Trout. I, Lois Rector, bequeath my singing talent to Clarabell Churchill. I, ‘Arla Rock, bequeath my good grades to all underclassmen. I, Teresa Schleich, bequeath my ability to raise a model child to any P.T.A. member. Lois Schoonover, bequeath my job in the cafeteria to Gwendolyn Kruse. Betty Slater, bequeath my sweet smile to absolutely no one. Pauline Tracey, bequeath my bus ride to Charlotte Quigley. , Richard Sorrells, bequeath my paper route to anyone who wants it. Robert Sorrells, bequeath my size to Harold Miller. ? I, Shirley Walsh, bequeath my gay laugh to Elinor White. 1, Lorraine Wheeler, bequeath my homemaking talent to Jeaninne Van Middles- worth. I, Raymond White, bequeath my curly hair to Chuck Ford. Dorothy Williamson, bequeath my seat in American history to my sister Mary. Eleanor Wust, bequeath my quietness to Beverly Putnam. Ardith Zimmerman, bequeath my cheerful smile to everyone. Signed THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1952 ayy ee Cuba, Illinois April 10, 1962 Yale College Dear Professor Davis, Yesterday as I entered the Cuba bank, I received your address from an old schoolmate, Betty Hutchins. She has become very much involved in the garage business and is too busy to write so [ thought I would drop you a line. Would you care to hear about the old class of ’52? It has been ten years, but everyone surely misses the things we used to do at Cuba High. Larry Coulter was very industrious after finishing high school. His name is now Mr. Nancy Marshall, Manager of the new hardware store in Cuba. Artie Zimmerman entered nurses’ training after school was out. She will be a full fledged nurse in 1963. I was hungry for a piece of pie yesterday sol walked over to the Manor House Cafe. Dorothy Williamson served me the best apple pie you ever ate. She’s still a good cook. Ray White, gosh, he’s still as timid and quiet as ever; but you see he does not get a chance to say much cause he has a wife and four kids now. Lorraine Wheeler is done writing. The war is over and Jim Pigg is marching home. They will be married soon, I hear. Last night I went by Shirley Walsh’s house. Her light was still buming. | guess she has started on European books. She’s read everything in the U. S. Leigh Ann Henderson is now hat check girl at the Brown Derby Cafeteria in Hollywood. She hopes for better work next year. News has just come in that Bud Kelly has made his will. He has left all of his estate to Vernie Harr and Eddie Phillips. Lois Recter finally got that big class ring she wore changed to a diamond last Christmas. [ think she’ll have another ring before the year is out. A couple of years ago, Ruthie Quick entered National Competition and won “‘Miss Glamor’’ of 1960, but as usual Dick Shaw made up with her again and he won’t allow it anymore. Mary Churchill has finally given up looking for a rich husband and has set- tled down to enjoy the rest of her beauty career. Well, Mr. Davis, since Georgia Burrows can’t argue anymore with you she has her rounds with Chuck Pilgrim every night. They are now happily married but the air is always full of ‘‘flying saucers.”’ Max Burrows has done quite well for himself in the Dakota mountains, trap- ping for animals. He has a great collection of furs in his cabin. ee ee 5 ck JOA CARO OO I. Jt fede COE, LENE TN SSN Bobby Clayberg still has his little farm west of town. He batches there with his dog, Skeeter. Betty Haacke has now moved into Lewistown, right over the Dew Drop Inn. I wonder what Lewistown has that Cuba never had. Pauline Tracey has moved to Bushnell now, but she is still as nice as ever. Oh, no,I hate to mention this but Eddie Phillips and Vernie Harr just finished first in the national tournament for Hop Scotch. The last words | heard Eddie utter were, ‘“That’s good ball playin.”’ Guess what? Last year Richard and Robert Sorrels both were awarded the prize for the best rabbit hunters of the season. Lois Schoonover is now the Home Economics teacher in Cuba. Mrs. Hovey decided it was too much to run two homemaking jobs at once so she retired. I really don’t know how to tell you about Arla Jean Rock. She has a teach- er’s degree in commercial, home economics, chemistry, and Latin. She is trying to pick out what she wants to teach this year. Maybe you can give her some advice. Since Barb Maxson was married before she was out of school, I don’t have much to tell about her except that she is still as happy as ever. ‘“‘Hopp-along’’ Haggerty just inherited a large ranch in Wyoming. He will be settling out there just as soon as he gets his business affairs wound up. Dick Ewan, now a photography editor for Walt Dizney Studios in Hollywood, has great fun taking pictures of Mickey Mouse. They get along very well to- gether. I hate to say this, Mr. Davis, but poor old Waynie Lowe is still down at Seville. He zooms off for Bushnell every night rigged out in his best finery, but he’s still a farmer at heart. I guess Clinton McLouth really heads the party at Bradley. He is now cap- tain and star player of their famed basketball team. He is the leader in every class he has. Some of those girl scholars have a hard time keeping up with him. Yes, you guessed it. Alfred Nelson got a new job working at Day Palin’s new world famous bakery. He now has a lot of money or should I say, ‘tDough in his hair.’’ Carol Gilmore and Guy Powell finally consented to marrying each other. They now have two chickens, five goats and two rabbits. They hope to increase the herd next year. Eleanor Wust is now running a new Made-Rite Stand in Bernadotte around the new tourist camps that have recently sprung up. Yes, Tessie Schleich is still running. She still works night and day. She very seldom ever gets a chance to sit down and enjoy the company of her three children. EY Yoo ] are se Don Macey has just finished his third lap around the North Pole. He’s still away out in front. Time will tell whether he can survive the blistering heat of the North Pole. Spoon River has had another big flood. Howard Bell has lost his whole fish hatchery in the water and will be unable to get into town for weeks. Audrey Edsall, now Mrs. James Sharpe, is happily married and has three children; James I, James II, and James III. She just needs two more to make the first five for Cuba’s ball team. Judy Morgan is now a stenographer for Coach Jerry Lemon of the Bradley Braves. She is now residing in Peoria. I haven’t heard from Betty Slater for years, but the last ] heard she was taking a post-graduate course in Steno III. Oh, yes! Harold Lynch and Noble Hall have gone into a permanent business now as taxi drivers. Business is really picking up more everyday. Last week | went into Day and Palin’s, and Vic Juliuson was still working there. [| think he is half owner now. I suppose you’re wondering what I’ve done. Well, I’m married and have a small regiment of marines running around tearing up my house; but, as everyone else is, I’m happy too. Sincerely, Berneita George The Junior Class, under the direction of Mrs. Grace Vanden Huerk, presented a play, ‘‘Nine Girls.’’ Those participating were left to right: Jane Ellen Clayberg, Sharon McConkey, Luanne Landis, Martha Orwig, Jeanette Ellis, Ann Foster, Helen Vander Hamm, and Jean Harper. Shirley Swango and Mrs. Vanden Huerk were not present. | ie i AF EG A AR AL AER OR! BE SE AT A A See a AE a ee EK ; Pitts : = St aR . peer okie a 8 Ff RRL : ? inchs EE NN PLT Ae haa cask cE ee en 5 5 tee ee - Dee Williams seg ee acinar te me a oie re Pex eee BES ' | i M d i i | Shirley Swango |_. 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A) 1 32 uit oe i eae Witees hate ce hoon Senecinhn geen 1% a Le eS : a ee BO eae Skreet Ce B TEAM CHEERLEADERS: Elda Mitchel, Thelma Lafary, Nancy Marshall, Beverly Putnam. Bey fee sore Cn The 1951 and 1952 Varsity team of Cuba High School was shorter than average, but they were a very scrappy team. Although the records show only 6 wins out of 19 games played, they always made a good showing. The Cuba Freshman-Sophomore basketball | team had a successful season, although they lost some heart-breaking games. They showed | the people that they had a good team by reach- ing the finals in the County Tournament held at Table Grove. Track Squad TaranimMunns Ue Fees : nites SESE TERT The 1951 track season opened with a dual meet with Farm- ington. The Cardinals were defeated by a slim margin. After a number of dual and triangular meets the much improved team traveled to Avon where they placed third in the Olympic Con- ference. A week later the County meet was held, at which time the Cardinals did not place. The 1952 track season should be as successful as the ’51 season because of the ten lettermen who will return. Baseball Five games have been scheduled for the newly organized baseball team of the Cuba High School. -Schools appearing on the Cuba Schedule are as follows: Astoria, Abington, Elmwood, and two games with Lewistown. Tumbling And Wrestling A new activity consisting of wrestling and tumbling has been added to the sports’ program of the Cuba High School. The tumblers coached by Maurice Kellogg made their first appearance December 14 between halves of the Cuba-Lewistown basketball game. They were well received by the fans who saw them perform. The wrestlers, because of inexperience, are spending most of their time on fundamentals, on which they are rapidly improving. Before the end of the year they hope to have some bouts with neigh- boring towns. Cuba High is very proud of its capable and effi- cient band director, Mr. Walter Brashear, and his fine band. Mr. Brashear has gained respect of both his band members and his associates, the public. This year the band has been quite busy. Concerts were presented in.the park last summer, and the band marched in the Labor Day Parade at Galesburg. It also participated in a contest at the Illinois State Fair in Springfield, bringing home a first rating and a Gov- ernor’s Trophy. At Christmas a concert was given, and one was. also given at the Corn Show in the Fall. The band has added spirit at both the football and basketball games. From the field during the football season, the marching band maneuvered with ease into the signs of visiting schools and the playing of their loyalties added much to the credit of the band. The marching band also led the Homecoming Parade. At the basketball games, the band has played from its new band room. Marches and melodies adding spirit to the team and audience, floated out over the heads of the spectators. The highlight of the band’s full year was the Fulton County Band Festival held in the Alice Ingersoll Gymnasium at Canton. Cuba Band played as its special selections, ‘‘Monte Cristo’’ and ‘‘True Blue March’’ and joined the mass band in its numbers. The audience enjoyed it very much as the music filled the gym- nasium. Each band member will remember it as a special experience. An attractive feature adding to the appearance and morale of the band members was the acquisition of new uniforms. Our band has indeed added to our school life and spirit with the honors it has brought us. Every band member feels inspired when Mr. Brashear stands before him with baton in hand. Yes, music does have something. SS a ae HAVA, fags. aes, =A wari ‘ Ay Rape, ie Se Mase awn SET ae 7 ieee = seo _— . al . elt beg “Nex Le ) i? Lo on a om é-¥ 2 Cuba Future Farmers @ ee sO - | oe Wek The F.F.A. motto is: LEARNING TO DO, DOING TO LEARN, EARNING TO LIVE, LIVING TO SERVE. The forty-five members of the Cuba Chapter have kept this motto in mind throughout the entire school | year. The 1951 1952 members of the Cuba Chapter who were elected as the F.F.A. officers for this year | are: Harold Lynch, President; Richard Ewan, Vice-President; Gene Miller, Secretary; Bill Oliver, Treasur- er; and Larry Coulter, Reporter. These officers were selected at the last spring meeting last year. During the summer vacation, Robert Clayberg represented the Cuba Chapter as a member of the Illinois State F.F.A. Band. The band members send in an application and are selected upon their experience and the recommendation written by their music instructor, We were very happy to have Bob represent us. The Cuba Chapter participated in the State F.F.A. Judging Contest held at the University of Illinois. The members of the fat stock team were Raymond White, Gene Miller, and Marvin Henderson. This team re- ceived a white ribbon. The poultry team members were Guy Powell and Charles Dilts. They received a red team ribbon. The grain team was made up of Bob Fry, Walter Trout, and Roy Slater. This team brought home a blue ribbon, besides placing first in the state competition. The dairy team representatives were Charles Ford, Gary Keefauver, and Harold McMullen. This team received a red ribbon. The State F.F.A. Convention was attended by three of our chapter members: Bob Clayberg, Dick Ewan, and Harold Lynch. The purpose of the convention is to develop the activities of the F.F.A. on a state level for the coming year and also to present awards to the outstanding F.F.A. chapters and F.F.A. indi- viduals over the state. While attending the convention, Bob Clayberg and Dick Ewan were members of the championship softball team. They both received medals for this achievement. The Cuba Chapter was well represented at the Fulton County Fair. The members brought home sever- al blue and red ribbons. The departments that exhibited were: swine, poultry, and sheep. Three of the F.F.A. members journeyed to the Illinois State Fair. Bob Fry, Harold Lynch, and Bob | Clayberg made a good showing in the Junior Swine Show. The Bushnell Barrow Show was attended by Raymond White and Harold Lynch. Their barrows placed in the A and B Divisions of the show. The F.F.A. Leadership Camp was held in August at Epworth Camp Grouncs. Two members, Dick Ewan | and Bob Marshall, represented our chapter at this camp. They had a chance to meet other F.F.A. members from our Section. They brought back many ideas to our chapter which have been helpful at different times throughout the year. One of the big events of the year is the Green Hand Initiation. This is the event in which all the fresh- men agriculture students are initiated into the F.F.A. organization. We were very happy to have twenty-one new green hand members this year. Of course, this affair is one that is enjoyed by all the upper classmen. { The F.H.A.-F.F.A. worked cooperatively in sponsoring a hayrack ride and weiner roast at the beginning of the school year. They also sponsored a skating party held at the Canton Skating Rink. The Fall Festival held in the Cuba gymnasium was a big success this year. Many of the F.F.A. mem- bers brought in their choice grain and fruit to exhibit. Donald Burton was the champion of the grain show. Marvin Henderson showed a Farm Produce Display of over one hundred articles that were produced on their | farm. j The Annual Grain and Judging Show was attended by our chapter. Several of the members exhibited grain at the show. The members of our Grain Judging Team were: Bob Clayberg, Dick Ewan, Marvin Hen- derson, Ernie Hines, and Roy Slater. The chapter has been active in raising money at various times during the year. They sold garden seeds and concrete hog troughs to many of the people living in the surrounding community. There has been 1 much activity around the agriculture building. The members have built out-of-door chicken feeders, hog houses, rack wagons, trailers, portable livestock shoots, hog feeders, and other small articles. As you can see, the F.F.A. has had a very successful year. However, it is hoping to make the coming years better yet. In 1945 the Future Homemakers of America was first established as a national organization. The statés were divided into sections, and Cuba is a member of Section 12, which includes Fulton, Knox, Mason, and Tazewell counties. The Cuba Chapter of F.H.A. was organized in 1945 by Miss Helen Melvin. F.H.A. is made up of girls who have taken one year or more of Home Economics. The classes study varied units of work each year. Clothing, foods, home management, good grooming, and child care are main units. The F.H.A. meetings are held on the second Friday of each month in the school cafeteria. A business meeting is held and talks on various activities are given. This year we enjoyed a skit on Parliamentary Procedure, a demonstration on Floral Table Decorations by Ruth Lyons, and a short skit by Mary Kathryn Churchill and Betty Jean Hutchins. Playing games and roasting weiners under a full moon made the annual F.H.A. and F.F.A. hayride a success. On Wednesday, December 21, a Christmas Party and gift exchange was held eighth period in the cafeteria. The formal dance held in March seems to be becoming an annual affair. Girls in bright colored formals and boys in their Sunday best make an attractive spring evening. The annual F.H.A. and F.F.A. Parents’ Party held in the latter part of ‘April gives the parents a chance to meet the teachers, see what their sons and daughters are doing, and see the school. A formal installation was held for this year’s officers for the year were ‘Arla Jean Rock, president; Mary Churchill, vice-president; Patricia Lescallett, secretary; Leigh Ann Henderson, treasurer; Ardith Zimmer- man, parliamentarian; Betty Hutchins, historian; Lorraine Wheeler, degree chairman; Jane Wllen Clayberg, song leader; and Betty Anne Marshall, Chairman of Public Relations. With 80 in the chapter, our F.H.A., under the supervision of our advisors, Miss Helen Melvin and Mrs. Patricia Hovey, has enjoyed a very successful year. ixed Chorus The Music Department, under the able di- rection of Miss Juanita Cantwell, has been very successful this year. The girls chorus, which consists of thirty- nine members, meets every Tuesday and Thurs- day. The boys chorus, with ninteen members, meets every Monday and Wednesday. On Friday there is a rehearsal of a mixed chorus composed of thirty-eight members. The chorus has participated in several ac- tivities this year. At Christmas time the girls’ and mixed choruses presented several numbers in the Christmas program. In March, the Fulton County Festival was held in Farmington. Cuba choruses participated and also presented a special number. Our pianists for the year were Nancy Stock- ham, accompanying the boys’ chorus, and Arla Jean Rock, accompanying the girls’ and mixed choruses, The chorus presented numbers for both Baccalaureate and Commencement services which closed a very enjoyable year of singing. Sa a ee “” s bed © = q “” = © eo irls Chorus G a =a coerce ual Staff ls a STANDING: Arla Jean Rock, Society Editor; Dick Ewan, Photography Editor; Clinton McClouth, Assistant Editor; Business Manager; Mr. Wallace Davis, Sponsor; Robert Clayberg, Sports Editor. ypist; Edward Phillips, Editor; Noble Hail, Assistant Business Manager; Alfred Nelson, SEATED: Betty Haacke, Typist; Betty Hutchins, T Vernie Harr, Art Editor; Judy Morgan, Typist STANDING: Tom Hopkins, Dee Williams, James McConkey, SEATED: Mr. James Nelson, Advisor; Betty Hutchins, Secr Wilma Orwig; Betty Haacke. Edward Phillips, Clinton McClouth, James Mitchell, Ila Jean Yocum. etary-Treasurer; Larry Coulter, Vice-President; Robert Clayberg, President; Bs be STANDING: Lois Schoonover, Jeanetta Ellis, Miss Tapper, Dorothy Trout, Leigh Ann Henderson, Carol Gilmore, Arla Jean Rock. SEATED: Helen Vander Hamm, Elinor White, Luanne Landis, Donna Porter, Jane Ellen Clayberg, ie, Riis, STANDING: Judy Morgan, Max Burrows, Dick Sorrel!s, Eddie Phillips, Alfred Nelson, Robert Clayberg, Mrs. Van den Huerk. SEATED: Betty Hutchins, Dick Ewan, Barbara Chenoweth, Vic Juliuson, Mary Churchill. RT ha Cafeteria Fred Davis, Janitor Eas SET ABest abi todgs she eebbeaeds Wars. Buses - Bus Drivers’ anitor Jack Whitworth, | slag Es 2 2 je re ete an school Calendar AUGUST 31-—Vacation ends. School here we come. SEPTEMBER 7—Class Meetings. New officers elected. 14—First FHAand FFA meetings held. FHA sees film on the state activities. Played first foot- ball game with Knoxville. 18—All school pictures taken. 19-—Senior pictures taken. Class queens elected. 21—Played Lewiston. 27—Senior proofs arrived. 18—Homecoming day OCTOBER 5-—We defeated Astoria on their field. 6—The Home Ec III class sponsored paper drive. 10—FFA and FHA hayrack ride and weiner roast. 12—Played Valley here. 13 —The Home Ec III class sponsored paper drive. 19—Played Havana 22—The pictures arrived. 24—All school Halloween party sponsored by sophomores. 30—Mr. Brashear took the band to Galesbury to hear the Marine Band. NOVEMBER 2—Game at V.I.T. 6—Student Council honored freshmen with a patty. 9-10—Corn Show Fall Festival. The band gave a concert. 12—Musemmovile visited Cuba High School. 14—Annual Staff starts big Ad campaign. 16—FFA and FHA meetings. Ruth Lyons gave a talk on flower arrangement.s 16—Juniors presented their play, ‘‘Nine Girls.”’ 21—What do we know? Six weeks tests. 22-23—Thanksgiving vacation 27—First basketball game with Knoxville. 28—Report cards came out. 29-—FHA formal installation 30—Assembly program, Otta Schacht, singer. DECEMBER -4—Representative from Bradley talked to seniors. 7—Played Farmington 11—Played V.I.T. 12—Senior pictures came. 13—Choose invitations and cards for graduation. 14—Played Lewistown. 19—FHA Christmas Party 20—Home Ec III Christmas Party 21—School party. Dismissed early because of weather. 26-29—Holiday Tournament at London Mills B Team. JANUARY 2—Return to school 4—Played Valley. 9—FHA-FFA Skating Party 11—FHA meeting. Mrs. Vander Hurk gave a talk on foreign countries. 12—Home Ec III class had a food sale in Cuba. 17—Semester tests 23-25—No school because of bad roads. FEBRUARY 1—Went to Farmington basketball 8—Mrs. Sturgeon talked on FHA. Cuba Scouts gave demonstration in Study Hall. 11—Teachers institute 11—Valentine party sponsored by FHA. 15—Valley here 18—Band Festival 19—Knoxville here 22—Asotria here 26—Elmwood there 27-—FHA Informal Initiation 29—Abingdon here MARCH 1—Doughnut Sale 11—Chile Supper 25—County Music Festival APRIL 1—Senior Party 4—Senior Play 16—Sperandeo Daio 25—FHA-FFA Parents Night MAY 6—Olympic Track Meet 9—Junior-Senior Prom 16-17—Home Ec III Trip 20—County Track Meet at Lewistown. Compliments of OAKS AND SONS SUYDAM’S STORE General Contractors Lunches, Groceries, Meats Excavation, Cement Full Line of Faultless Feeds : Rock, Sand, Gravel Dairy Products Fiatt, Illinois Phone 939 Canton, Illinois CUBA MOTOR COMPANY Compliments of | Sales-Service DWIGHT L. MOODY | You can pay more - but you can’t buy better! Electrical Repairs | Phone 1102 Cuba, Illinois Compliments of CARPS DEPARTMENT STORE The Store where You Can do Better JOHNSON’S CONOCO SERVICE “9 miles West of Canton 5 miles north of Cuba GAS OIL GARAGE - SERVICE SODA SHORT ORDERS - ICE CREAM Cuba Junction Phone Fiatt 5LS _ Canton R. R. 2 WELCH’S HARDWARE G. E. APPLIANCES Wallpaper-Paint-Varnishes Smithfield, Illinois CARVER DENNEY DRY CLEANERS INCORPORATED Canton, Illinois In Cuba it’s Smith’s Drug Store Fred Palin DAY AND PALIN Store And Locker Service Sponsors of the GOLDEN RULE STORES Cuba, Illinois Where You can buy better merchandise for less money Stokely’s Canned Goods Calhoun county apples Produce direct from growers Illinois peaches Choice meats . Georgia paper shell pecans Texas and Florida Tree Ripe Grapefruit and Oranges CAMERON STUDIO AND PHOTO SUPPLIES 55 South Main Street Canton, Illinois Phone 2442 GLENN CAMERON, Proprietor McLUCKIE’S STORE FIRESTONE Tires HOTPOINT Appliances ZENITH Radios ZENITH Television Canton, Illinois 168 N. Ist Ave. Stop at MIDWAY GROCERY LUNCH 13 Miles West of Canton, Illinois Route 9 WE ARE YOUR SERVANTS Dean Gus Ehresman Phone 1183 BUFFUM’S GARAGE PACKARD Roy Buffum - B. T. Buffum Canton, Illinois Compliments of ‘When you think of furniture, FRIENDLY think of HARWICKS”’ FREDMAN BROTHERS Phone 2486 Canton, Illinois Many thoughts are so dependent upon the language in which they are clothed that they would lose half their beauty if otherwise expressed. Frigidaire Automatic Heating M. W. MOWERY COMPANY Phone 12 ‘Cuba, Illinois Compliments of REICHERTS PREDMORE’S GARAGE For 57 Years Smithfield, Illinois Canton’s Store WELDING AND MOTOR REPAIRING | For Quality Jewelry | THE FAIR STORE Compliments of | Smithfield, Illinois | MYERS LUNCH GROCERY Men’s - Ladies’ - Children’s PHILLIPS 66 GAS OIL and Infant’s Wear THE STORE OF VALUE KANNE JEWELRY STORE Headquarters for Sheaffer’s Writing Equipment Authorized Bulova Dealer _ Watch and Jewelry Repairing Phone 34 Cuba, Illinois Compliments of MIDWAY GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION Ellisville Junction on Route 9 Phone Blyton, Illinois Compliments of - BARTLETT WELDING SHOP Cuba, Illinois Compliments of RHODES TRANSFER COMPANY Lewistown, IIlinois Phone 235 Compliments of SILVER LEAF ROLLER RINK George R. King Canton, Illinois Pie fae SOUTHERN BARBECUE THE HOME OF GOOD FOOD Canton, Illinois Phone 1799 MILLER AUTO BODY YOUR JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENT AND GOODYEAR TIRE DISTRIBUTOR FOR THIS AREA Canton, Illinois Phone 316 “‘Congratulations to Class of 52’’ | NEUMANNS CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH THE BEST PLACE TO BUY SALES SERVICE Canton, Illinois 37 South Ist Phone 2344 Canton, Illinois Compliments of WILD’S STANDARD STATION HAZEL’S BEAUTY SHOP The only WILD place in town Marietta, Illinois Northeast Corner Cuba, Illinois KNEPP’S GIRLS’ LADIES’ MANUEL’S POOL HALL | READY TO WEAR | Smithfield, !linois Phone 162 ) East Side Canton, Illinois Compliments of PUTT CREEK COAL COMPANY Phone 99-02 Cuba, Illinois we, Ye Compliments of | CANTON MAYTAG COMPANY MAYTAG APPLIANCES J. W. WELCH, M.D. KALAMAZOO STOVES J. K. WELCH, M. D. CROSLEY REFRIGERATORS Phone 49-02 Cuba, Illinois BOTTLE GAS HOLLYWOOD GIVES ITS BEST TO aT a) si THE CUBA THEATRE A Toney BUN nyc ‘ty cia THE CUBA THEATRE GIVES ITS BEST TO YOU THE CUBA THEATRE Cuba, Illinois Ray Murphy Russell McConkey Best Wishes for Success To the Class of 1952 May Your Lives Be Fruitful and Productive LITTLE SISTER FARMS Fulton County, Illinois Compliments of George B. Gordon, Manager MILLER BEVERAGE CO. ALEXANDER LUMBER COMPANY 125-129 White Court Phone 1164 Canton, Illinois Phone 32 Cuba, Illinois | ANTON TIRE VULCANIZING CO. ) pan os HOUSER MOTOR SALES | ena ae YOUR DESOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER ) Rae, Soles vind Sereice MoPAR Parts and Accessories ; | OFFICE USED CAR LOT Call..77 151 N. Main 39 W. Locust Phone 1500 Phone 1501 140 N. Ist Ave. Canton, Illinois Canton, Illinois Compliments of TRUAX TRAER COAL COMPANY RED EMBER MINE Fiatt, Illinois ae Ra THE RIGHT BARBERSHOP Compliments of C. E. HUTCHINS GARAGE IN LEGION BUILDING IS THE RIGHT ONE FORD Dealer D. W. Jackson, Proprietor Marietta, Illinois Cuba, Illinois DENNIS BISHOP Compliments of Distributor. of REBECCA LODGE Senn-Soldwedel Cuba, Illinois Pasteurized Dairy Products At Your Store Phone 108 At Your Door SMITH’S DRUG STORE Fountain Service Gifts - Cosmetics Phone 5 ; Cuba, Illinois SWEARINGEN WHOLESALE CO. Candy - Tobacco - Specialties Phone 45 60 N. First Ave. Canton, Illinois Compliments of ROSS H. BLACK Sales - Chevrolet - Service Texaco Oils - Radios - Refrigerators Phone 4 Cuba, Illinois CUBA FARMERS ELEVATOR CO. Wholesale Retail Grain - Feeds - Seeds Phone 83 Cuba, Illinois ee MARSHALL TIN SHOP Phone 24 Water Softeners Sink Cabinets F urnace-Water Systems Shower Cabinets Sheet Metal Works Eaves and Conductor Pipe Plumbing Fixtures Winter Air Conditioning Sump Pumps Gas and Electric Water Heaters ee SS senerssssieneees Compliments of TAYLOR MEMORIAL CHAPEL Mrs. Tressa M. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beam Phone Chapel 202 - Residence 203 Cuba, Illinois Compliments of DR. VERNON S. SMITH p Laity Dry Goods Ready-To-Wear beled Cuba, Illinois CUBA DRY:GOODS COMPANY ‘The Friendly Store’’ Men’s Wear Shoes CUBA MOTOR COMPANY Sales - Service You can pay More - But you can’t buy Better! Phone 1102 SCRIPPS-McCARTNEY CO. N.E. Caroner of Square Canton, Illinois Fulton County’s own Department Store Fashions for women children Complete Dry Goods - Draperies - Floor Coverings ROY BECKELYMER Local and Long Distance Hauling Insured Services Phone. 126 Cuba, Illinois Cuba, Illinois ‘Say It With Flowers’ LYON’S GREENHOUSE Weddings - Anniversaries - Birthdays Funeral Flowers - Our Specialty McCONKEY’S MARKET We Telegraph Flowers Everywhere Fresh and Cured Meats Phone 17 Cuba, Illinois Groceries Russell McConkey - 1928 Phone 74 Emil Plotts - 1932 Compliments of E. C. SMITH, AGENT Insurance of all Kinds R.R. No. 2 Cuba, Illinois Phone: Fiatt “The FARMERS AUTO oy ace assoc HOME ce 7 NEVER ride THA Es rHE CONGRATULATIONS The task is over, and may we congratulate you on a job well done: ae : es Yours is a yearbook pub- lished with the skill and know-how backed by years of experience in the pub- lication of better school annuals. SEMCO COLOR PRESS 129 N.W. Third Street Oklahoma City Oklahoma B. L. SEMTNER, President PAUL BENNETT, Manager YEARBOOK DEPARTMENT PAUL G. STEVENSON General Trucking Coal - Gravel - White Rock - Lime Phone 56-04 Representative ROBERT MULLINS ACKERSON POOL HALL F. C. MARSHALL Lunches - Soft Drinks - Pool Insurance - Notary Public South Side of Square Cuba, Illinois North Side of Square LOCK’S MOTOR SALES FORD - MERCURY - LINCOLN Phone 698 Canton, Illinois TO THE 1952 GRADUATES MAY THE WHEELS OF PROGRESS TURN FOR EACH OF YOU IS THE SINCERE WISH OF THE UNITED ELECTRIC COAL CO.’S MINE 9 Cuba, Illinois ARCHDALE’S FARMER’S FEED PRODUCE LEWISTOWN We buy Poultry, Cream, Eggs CLEANERS HABERDASHERS Lewistown, Illinois Phone 54-W Bill Welch, Proprietor Phone: 156 Lewistown, Illinois WE PICK UP AND DELIVER BEN FRANKLIN STORE Nationally known - locally owned A. A. SMITH, Proprietor Cuba, Illinois INTERNATIONAL OLDS MOBILE efge ese McCORMICK - DEERING INTERNATIONAL TRACTORS TRUCKS PARTS FARM MACHINES } ACCESSORIES WEATHERBEE SPORTING GOODS CO. Athletic Supplies and Toys TOMPKINS-DONOVAN Formerly Briney’s Garage SALES AND SERVICE Hardware And Home Appliances STAR ROUTE 29 North Prairie Street Galesburg, Illinois Wholesale Retail Phone 1907-2 Browning, I]linois Phone 40 F 3 Astoria Burnett Ek. Tompkins ay Joseph Donovan F. C. Marshall William Marshall MARSHALL HARDWARE Cuba, Illinois Hardware and Electrical Appliances Compliments of STATE BANK OF CUBA Member Of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Cuba, Illinois HARDESTY’S PLEASANT ROW MARKET Groceries Meats Tourist Cabins Mobil Gas Oils Phone 14 Cuba, Illinois DWAYNE MORGAN Morgan’s Service Complete Service Cuba, Illinois Phone 66 STELLA’S BEAUTY SHOP Cuba, Illinois Phone 47 Stella Tonelli Mary Krohe Phelan’s Paints C.D. McCAUGHEY Painting - Decorating - Paperhanging Phone 4602 Cuba, Illinois Compliments of CUBA WOMEN’S CLUB Cuba, IHinois Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Frozen Foods Compliments of AULT’S FOOD STORE Phone 89 Cuba, Illinois Read it in THE CUBA JOURNAL Your Community Newspaper For School News Phone 40 Cuba Illinois sO. WOODY’S GROCERY Rejoyce Foods Swifts Meats Marietta, Illinois CITIES SERVICE CITIES SERVICE OIL COMPANY For The Best in Oil Try KOOLMOTOR Premium Oil Walton Gore, Agent Phones 7-02 or 7-03 AVIS BEAUTY SHOP COLD WAVES AND MACHINELESS PERMANENTS Open Every Evening except Tuesday and Saturday Call 117 Cuba, Illinois SCRAP IRON - WASTE MATERIALS HITCHCOCK AND SON Grant Place Canton, Illinois Phone 1220 USED FATS - HIDES - FURS - WOOL Compliments of BILLIE FORNERIS Grocery and D-X Gas and Oils Fiatt, Illinois Compliments of SEARS ROEBUCK AND COMPANY 104 East Chestnut Street Canton, IIlinois Phone 2400 4 : Meat PRE SE te iia Bact : me : a ? ae £2, : se ob ae aon. 8 = IR AP EP ah rose? oe aes Z 3 sees Dace eee ae eee pate eae a 2 ig SOLER ¢ 5 ae eek j ; ; EB GREE ES RRR, esas ty Ne : RES Pall Me ERE STN! Gets Se © Far 8E EA Se, Span eee Bde RS | RePe Se ae soe Ea Pee hee pe Bre BS = a sp: re ie ak i. “2 pee aa ela Pree ee ad eee sa vane, oe tots ES IRD MR CMA IMT I eae GIG Ade gd RS Mad Ses GO, Me a ad eee OR A as BOS SBT Ce ea Ne ME ee me = , ge cares ays Cian aA :