Oakfield Alabama High School - Oracle Yearbook (Oakfield, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1951 volume:

7661951 ORACLE E PRESENTED BY THE SENIIQIH AND JUNIIJH CLASSES IIIAHPIELIJ-ALABAMA CENTRAL SIIHUIJL UAHFIELD, N. Y. al' Q ,img 46 ,vn,fJJ, 4. Aff y 'ff-145 nys :N I A UW fmmivl fx 1 W, A ' we 2 T' ,nf ff ,Y y ,V . M W, 4 + I MZ, Q 1 W f' ' .ff 'J k J 51 f , 6? 1 Q2 fl. W S' 'Q IWMW. 1 .lv- 'Blk ffGiMM?m,1sww-- , HE'-8 -JWQ1 :Q . I YQ- ' M Saw. p ,. if .fi x A E, '-.k ,af f f',' , ,W . . f 1 A A ai gy, W , 5 0-il .1 S X Ji! mfr' - 2 7 ff' A Gy i 3VQ,53iL,74Efi?. 1' fiavls,-w4f'g'tv 7 4 .e . ffvQ5fu?f'EZQ'f of-1x f FV-fvigl, t 1 1:5 1,79 ifiiafiw -L' L ,Mi k.h, A . .. L., v,s, .A,,.,, A .,,-.fm f4,,1vf'M,.. K .mf,m-,13p'i34- ji 13 . 31,7 1532, Q, , V U f f . 41vf5wSuf.5f'g.f,5jL5'L4g!2q'f,g1if f'3k5QfiXi5f ' ' A if 'flkffiffpfw fi! 3, ' oz 1.-Q' , Q 1 Q If' WEL? f ,k . L f 7 , Q97 T, -f. -Q . 57' f ix, . K xm.w,.,-f vm u Qwiff fx- , is -3 SQ QS? 1 - 'X z i!?,739iA42fl7 A X 1. 231,553 -, A, 11 + U Av S 3 msg, ' xx ,N QR. X f ffgfiw xl, X' - M- 'WK ., g Q L A-3? x 'fl , f 3 Q' 0? W s I Q-ww FQ ,T 'iii ,Mmm sigikgleel ,ji 1.-null' I Ll.. T L F535 : If ' ,N Q53 U IlDI5THIET 5 PEHI TE DE T All through the years the superintendent of the schools in this area of Genesee Coun- ty, Mr. George Barber, has played a liaison role between the State Education Department and the Administration of O.A.C.S. From his office in Batavia, Mr. Barber works for the betterment of the area schools. lt was he who introduced and initiated the idea of centralization to us. Showing a real interest in the students, he has made frequent visits to our school, has spoken to us in assembly, and enjoys listen- in to our problems. gfhe interest he has shown was demon- strated last year when he taught the English classes for a few days. The students, as well as Mr. Barber, enjoyed this experience. The Oakfield-Alabama Central School has completed its first two years under its new administrative system. An enriched cur- riculum of studies and activities is under way Many educational possibilities still re- maln to be developed. This development will necessitate the close cooperation of the com- munity, the administration, the teachers, the upxls, and all personnel of the organization. his IS the only way in which the school may become all that we have envisioned for -C. A. B arber 5 PRNUPEALQ, aiu A . Mr. Howai Our man of tho year , l'rinr'ipul Howard iQ. Hain, has many outstanding and admirable c-liarnrzteristius--liis ll'lf'YlLllN, under- standing altitude, his belief in the flew-loliiric-nt of rvsponsiliil- ity on the part of the students, his promotion of an expanded curriculum to develop well-rounded Cliarartc-rs, und, ahme ull, his faith in the voungc-r gens'-ration. 'l'here are four seasons in mind of Mr. Norman B. Slocum, our viec-prinCipal- first, his unfalte-ring in- terest in the training ofthe student body, second, his fair and just attitude toward all, third, his unusual power as a teacher of mathematicsg and, last, his whimsical sense of humor. VICE-PRINCIPAL Mr. Norman B. Slocum 13 ack Row: Mr. lf. Bulihs, Sncrrll Slufliehs, lxllfi IC. Barber, lfrzqlishg Miss -X Sc-hner-kenhurrer . i - s.. - Librariang Mr. l.. Wilson, ,lrlg 'Xliss S. fivar- di 1 - '-' '- ' no, lrzthenmttts-General .5!'lt'Vll'Cj Mr. ,l. Rice, Inslrumenlul llusirq Hr. Parks, English-Sncirzl Szudzrsq Mr. C. Nlcssiriger, 4 gricultureg Miss J. Kelly, llenml llygicnisfg Hr. W. Henry. lr1flu.5tr. ftl Alrlsg Miss ll. Sapi- f-nza, 1 Vf'VlC',l-Ltlflvll. ln golden letters should he set among the high tides in the vile-ndar the el . , einen- tary iacrult ' I ' Q - ' ' ' 3 o our snhool. who devote their time and efforts to molding young minds into school and eominunitw citizens of tomorrow. Skills in writing, reading, computation and spelling, and sufh habits as Cooperation, punetuality, nvatness, and responsibility are tributes to the inspiration and patience of these grade If-avhe-rs. HPHI IIIP L, IEE-PHI IIIPHI Fourth Row: Mrs. E. Vagg, First Gradeg Miss G. McAlpine, Seventh Grade, Mrs. D. Messinger, Seventh Gradeg Miss A. Maxwell, Eighth Gradeg Mr. T. Mead, Eighth Gradeg Miss J. Hurcomb, Home Economicsg Mr. M. Hamilton, Physical Educationg Miss L. Dean, Vocal Music, Mr. J. Cronin, Commercialg Miss M. Caborn, Cornmercialg Mrs. L. Cartwright, Physical Education. Third Row: Mrs. L. Boyce, Fourth Gradeg Mrs. H. Wolcott, Sixth Gradeg Miss M. Sullivan, Fifth Gradeg Mrs. li. Balfour, Nurseg Mr. N. Slocum, Vice- Princi al-fllgebrag Mr. H. Bain, Principalg Mrs. A. Williams, Second Grade: Mrs. A. Traver, Third Gradeg Mrs. llice, Second Grade. Second Row: Miss E. Jasper, Elementaryg Mrs. V. Crosby, Elementaryg Mrs. H. Klotzbach, Fourth Gradeg Mrs. N. Hicks, First Gradeg Mrs. D. Henry, Kindergarten, Mrs. F. Cfeene, Second Gradeg Mrs. P. Debbage, First Gradeg Mrs. B. Cayea, Third Grade, Mr. F. Zogaib, Music. Front Row: Mrs. li. Speed, Fifth Gradeg Mrs. E. Mantei, Third Grade, Mrs. R. Heckroth, Sixth Gradeg Mrs. C. xi-aterstreet, lilementaryg Mrs. G. Swartz, Elementaryg Mrs. M. Marble, Elementa ,' Mrs. M. Lutz, Elemen- taryg Mrs. A. Kohorst, Elementary. 4 bsent: Miss B. Osmundson, Grade fifty Mr. Beswick, Scienceg Mr. ,Richard Cartwright, l7r'i19cr Training. Bless the days that saw us young, And the years that make us wise,' when the members of the high school faculty carry on from where the elementary teachers have left off, still developing young minds into intelligent members of this nation and expanding their horizons of thought and experience. Greater realization of the responsibility of an individual in a democracy, maturity of judgment, opportu- nities for self-expression, both in speech and writing, and preparation for further study, for work, and for real living, are net results of our contacts with teachers in our secondary school years. ll D PXUIULTY , ?J CAFETERIA Mrs. Erma Nye Mrs. Kay Ross A? VLWL, I , SECRETARlES 3.1 iss Sus ie Lgrveno , M ISS V 10 l a L awton 3 4 wi' 4' si 3' 5 dk S, W K 2 mr F M, as M, fi, fel .-M. 3, H1555 5 - -- .,i,: .Q , -, M.. V - -:W - 1 -' at M ,S X my E L 1 1 1 M ,M ,E-5.wzgg'1:?5'm W 1 K 'QMREQ , M-x, 4 ruff? ,L QL JW W - 2 E '19 2 ,W -,,r,k A .,..v ,T .,,r, if .. T, rrr T ' . E rs s sMs rs -' .Tl ::f Vrkg . . . ,, -:I - ' f' , f f- N - - , V , ,... ' , Miss Gladys btarkweather. lvaqg - , - I , T : 1 , -I 1 I I i Z, ,T T 1- V1 - 5-'Lf . . . .-VF' i T HEALTH DEPARTMENT . - X Siu lc? Mrs. Ruby Balfour, Miss Julia Kelly. B ck Row: Row: C.hgYnhut Green -f 0 ni . s VERS' er Flo Uicken ' DRl nk Month after month , the staff aids in the upkeep of our school plant, and contributes to the health, comfort, and convenience of the members of the student bod . These rou s Y S P of people are a vital part of our school organi- zation. CUSTODIANS:- Mr. McCann, Mr. Shamp, Mr. 8 Stevens. . . 8 gig? Robeltwgalcheh Lows Hal' ex Stal' S 2 QW X vx ,V fa xl 7,0 'I QW WN 'Y 5 VA fl Q' 6 g, N 6 A, X Dr Q, N fb x X 'IJ 73' XO XX6 xg 6 9. QNOXX N sm Nu 4 5 6 umm K819201 25 zaavz 2,3 I ' R, W V ., Back Row: Gerald Giordano, Terry Drew, Mana er, Anthony Moretti, Louie Corbelli, Angelo Paradise, Erwin VanderKooi, Matthew Diasio, Lawrence Eordonaro, Raymond Chatt, Anthony Ottaviano, Herbert Oakes, Mr. Hamilton, Coach. Second Row: Myron Zigrossi, Louie Ianni, Stanley Ren, Charles Caton, Roger McGee, Pete Corbelli. Front Row: Teddy Czuba, Willis Bloom, Norman Zigrossi, Roy Ely, Dale Choate, David Gre en. SCHEDULE O.A.C .S.- 14 Lyndonville 18 Alexander 19 Elba 33 Holley 32 Corfu 32 Pavilion 25 Alden In November the end of the fall gridiron season found the Oakfield-Alabama Central School football team in a deadlock for first place in the Genesee-Orleans Six-Man Football League with six victories and one defeat. This climaxed the most successful season for the Blue-and- Gold gridders in our six-man football history. Playing under our new coach, Mahlon M. Hamilton, the Oaks rolled up 173 points against 78 for their opponents. Leading the offense this year were Pete Corhelli, fleet-footed halfbackg Lou Ianni, hard driving fullback, Myron Zigrossi, signal callerg and Dale Choate, splen- did utility back. Outstanding players on the forward line were Captain Charles Caton at center, Roger McGee, Stanley Ren, and Teddy Czuba at ends. All other s uad members contributed to- ward this successful season by fheir excellent play in many games and their hard work in practice. Fine team spirit and sportsmanship displayed by 0.A.C.S. players contributed much toward a winning season. The Blue-and-Gold lone defeat re istered in a ni ht game at Oakfield by Elba Central, 30-19, who later suffered their sole loss to Corfu in a thrilling last game of the season. Oakfield de- feated Corfu for the first time since entering the Six-Man League, 32-6, in the most exciting game of the season. PUUTB LL 10 IIRIISS EIIUNTRY The Varsity cross-country team had a successful sea- son after defeating twenty- one AA schools and losing to five. The harriers also won two trophies, making three they have won in the last two years. Next year promises to he an even greater year, since none of the first ten will be lost by graduation. Back Row: Gerald Moore, Tillman Meney, Allan Grehlinger, Ellis New- ton, john Needham, Donald Churchill. Front Row: Mr. Bubbs, Richard Walls, Richard Speed, William Boyce, Duane Hagen, Bill Oakes, James Breckenridge, James For-syth, Jerold Mooney, Teddy Showler, Ronald Malin, Manager. .IU IIIR HIGH IIRIJSS IIIIUNTRY ack Row: R. Malin, Mana- erg A. Jenkins, R. Acker, . Green, Mr. Bubbs, W. earls. Second Row: R. igrossi, M. Kingdom, R. Wayback, H. Mayhack, R. Bischoff, D. Kenward, R. Vaughn, J. Tyler, R. Hale, B. Needham. Front Row: R. VIcClurg, D. Hutton, L. Ren, D. Hale, L. Corbelli, M. Osborn, R. Klotzbach, J. Greene, B. Walls, D. Hall. The Junior high cross- pountry squad, composed of four teams, had a very suc- cessful season with Robert Acker, individual champion, nd Teddy Showler, a close gecond. They had one meet with Amherst Central in which they defeated the Amherst seventh and eighth grades. DRIVER TR!-IININH Long as roses bloom in May the driver training class will remember the knowledge they obtained from the experience of operating a car. This new course was under the direc- tion of Mr. Richard Cartwright. Of the forty students taking the course, three-fourths ob- tained their licenses. 11 ,...-.N-...wq ...wr TWHHLEHS AJUHETTES Back Row: Arlene Cleveland, Shirley Josey, Theresa Esther Wickham, Barbara Thompson, Marguerite Buck Hale, Carol Hom, Jennie DiMatteo, Bethley Morris, Nancy Scimia Joan Morris, Gail Skinner, Sally Ballester. Front Row: Norma Bowen, Joyce Snyder, Barbara Ohs, Mary Sin- clair, Arlene Dilcher, Shirley Wickham, Betty Pursel, Lucille Zigrossi. The changing seasons come and go as the class of majorettes of 1950-51 prove their ability by performing at football and basketball games. At these games they demonstrated their ability in struttin , twirling, and formation. The Four head majorettes led these girls in their exhibitions. The head majorettes also led the high school band to football games and in the Memorial Day parade. ary Tlwmpson' Roielillari' StevenS0Uv Bal-Dau? ht. Third. , . Back Row' F eda Hale' Deo becca Simpson' ' Elm Lavonne.Brag 'inza ili 0, '. chill, Re - so Daisy ' - ar10H awe ' eF PP . hur aru 1 . M ge-nnis Marlene Cd Row' hsephme C Ann Elm' From Raw ' . S n ' - W rner ', Caf9leniixo,l1rn.efrtene slflsailif' Gl-:enn,,C-lata Benedetu 441: LE DEH5 EL B Long about knee-deep in May the O.A.C.S. Lead- ers held their annual picnic, always fun-filled festivity. The girls have done an ex- cellent job this year in helping with all phases of physical activit . During the first half oly the year each leader took over one of the lower grades for different games. The girls also put on a skit, Take Me Out To The Ball Game , to provide entertainment at a P.T.A. meeting. 12 ,, ? i, , More rapidly than the blooming hours of May was the speed with which the members of the F'.H.A. completed their many proj- ects this year. They started out at Christmas by sending packages overseas and making favors for the Veter- ans' Hospital in Batavia. Then the girls made hand- kerchiefs for the Red Cross and presented a very enjoy- able play, Sister Susie Swings lt. R tk ski Barbara Tyler Marian Demmer, Nancy Back Row: Gretchen Cope, Genevieve u ow , , Stevenson, Audrey Wetherwax, Ruth Goetz, Nancy Goetz, Shirley Meiser. Third Row. Josephine Krtanik, Betty Meyers, Eleanor Gr oss, Kathleen Martin, Anita Sumeriski, Donna Martin, Gerda Martin, Audrey Myers, Freda Hale. Second Row: Miss Hurcomb, Advisor, Violanda Ianni, Secretary, Connie Nicometo, President, Bernice Gross, Treasurer, Daisy ' ' ' First Row: Mary Howard, Marilou Goetz, Lucy Elm, Histonang Ann Elm, Parliamentarzan. . Moretti, Carol Tyler, Stella Meli, Jeannette Seibert, Doris Heidenreich. Absent: Rosemary jaszko, Vice-President, Alfreda Scroger, Angela Ianni. Lum HY IILUB reich ' nth C arad- 4dv,',,' Am' Elm oelz, H Iser Wig netge ga, Betty ' Par Co W1 Be, Ord Oak M eibe Snyde Oper, C 3, ROS es, V- anes, Nazis? Oli-irbar Eff Tflg-sMen?1GgievSm51?gkDe?'ZES geszdent T6 e Z. An 'UPSOH' ffiferly Owski of Wena lfdfg H Misty foiflifzzp Hiiazzi izgaey BOW, , sabelle ey W im ss Sch ns H . n, Fod ethefwa pson Fre neck eldefl- ' If enbllr er x , aro. 1 Maman Dimflale, Jeger, mer. B an' etty 'Twas autumn, and the leaves were dry when the .ibrary Club organized for another year. Members of me club work at least one period a week at the desk, mus helping the librarian and gaining valuable in- Jrmation for themselves. This year the members ponsored a dance, had a Christmas party, and con- 'ibuted two upholstered chairs to the library. 13 7 ....i I-il HERB RTE Mrs. Dorothea Henry is 3ohnSv glggda . 1'ab0 '. Saxxdxvllluamznt Rowi, nv 3 ohn50D vc Eng aiiillf 863235111 owf Reber AW' Seam D'al'nafea Ra newbie' B Bqck Es, Alan Nloffls' Dwglchalak' Pat: Sammy 2:52. waz I-il E IJ HGAHTE bar gms, Ba' I I Back Row: Judith Hale, Ellen Lamb, Raymond DiSalvo, Ronald Kowalczyk, Ronald Begole, Roy Potter, William Cartwright, Carlton Silvernail, Leslie Fogal, Michael Dale. Second Row: Terry Marsham, Susan Covey, Carol Matteson, Elaine Bucceri, Stephen Rosone, Judith Scopano, Joseph D'Alba, lnes Zaffram, Harry Zigrossi, Elizabeth Wigton Marylu Smith Judith Br ar Front R y . ow: Marfaret Beuler, David Tamila, Etta Krtanik, Candace Petersen, Andreifv Zigrossi, Charles Baxter, Car een Hilchey, Raymond Cianfrini, Judith Powell, Charles Bordinaro. Absent: Lorraine Cupler. 14 Back R K 010. F D gally Bru en Parking Sgvssi, John Carr, Joanne B FIRST SHADE Mrs. Phyllis Debbage Hlhy B ' Tank B oane gland, Party Zlitlen Glenn Sm ow. AI no, Karen Hal- arbafa Moo ox. TAZMR arcjay, Car Wim' afl Moc .ey Lill' fe, D . vw: D y S ams, Cary Sfniilsiilchard 522813 1131, Craigzlzfjanfrigzogrg Bakef,'11gv:,1Car1een P . 1 Udy Covey,age,l,21l7DiSaiiIL7GlgfzziopziengefjlcjgerrOgg? gvgjyn Neslrt 'YS-1 yu' '0ng- au,B 11, Mrs. Neva Hicks muh: Edwarrlsfifglqljffif Janlfekgr' Secznd 12211-a un - . Carlton Stex:.rter,F,0n2' Y d Back Row: Robert Lundmark, Norman VanderKooi, David Bartholf, Diane Skop, Joan Breckenridge, Elmo ' ' 'h G d Coodie, Ronald Morrisey, Joann Bordonaro, Francrs Cayea, Joseph Demmer. Second Row. Judxt ar iner, Robert Michalak, Cary Cain, Joan Cupicha, Diane Spoor, Raymond Heed, Nancy Rosone, Sharon DiMatteo, C t Mene . Front Row: Patricia Hughes, Sharon Bork, Barbara Moore, Barbara Rice, Darlene Warner, ons ance y Karen Simpson, Jay Hale, Daniel Hale, Gloria Howard, Barbara Roda. Absent: Gerald Cox, Judith Seaburg. Back ow: - v ' , ll. Anheier, E. Carney. R- C915 Baubie, K. Assenato, M. CUS Sco ano, R. Roggow, D. BV-1lfIl0Te J. gassidy, M. Glover. Absent T. Showalter, E. Bean. Mrs. Eleanor Vagg R R Hensel E Roth, ler, J. Vmcent. Thtrd Row. - Dean, D. Priestly, S. Scroger, R. Spears, B. Austin, M. Boatfield. Second Row: .l- B0l'dillal'0, M' mano, S. Bradley. Front Row: L. G' W .ark Row, B B, ff ,.. ' ' flflkman, N - 135113 J' Long, L. Arnold, Igfmef, C. Meyers, J, 5 0 ECU HBH DE Mrs. Freda Greene 5 B Sawyer, A' ROE ' ', J. Baubie, - dl Y, Dunham, 17' 5um?rEEUGallup, P. N 335' Q., ?LaK3dzie1 . B. ROSS' W' , S11 G. P00 .iuflf Row: D' Essitgdlbert. SeC0nd RO:l,l2.RJg1b?:lsTOsCI'Oger' C' Lyons, gow, WvB2:YTg1lgeu3, P. Thomgjislfgxgnlz-rem Ehrmemraut. Wilson, A- Kmgdom 0' 'SHO' G- Poole W aylor, M B P Of, M n R. Stevens, S. Augtinu . Sage, H. Crgzioplenilkeg S. Dickens. Sebixjrz, S. St. john' Thiri - r0ntR0w,- J. Tabor M OI?-'gn.l.Eanshaw, JI 1- . Oc , E. Dusen- Mrs. Fern Rice Mrs. Adelaide William Back Row: lil. Scroger, B. Anthony, J. Sumvriski, NI. Kenock, ll. Cray, U. Lund' mark, H. Washburn. Srrvwrzf! Raw: G. Nesbitt, Y. Puma, Nl. Doane, l.. Daxis, I.. But- ler, Xl. Knapp, ,I. llontfield. Front Razr: lf. DiSnlvo, S. Hale, R. Ylasszxro, li. Bar- clay, U. Roda, li. Sulimo- wicz, T. River, Nl. Bordi- naro, D. ih-rm-k. 16 FX M I I .S ,R X X4 1 NN V' 19 9 xN 4 7-07. '5- x0 X 7. ll- 42N K fgf WINTER By virtue of increased high school enrollment, the Oakfield-Alabama Central basketball team entered into A competition this year. Since, a few years ago, Oakfield competed in class A , the schools were not completely new to the students. A tough 17-game schedule confronted Mr. Hamilton and the squad with three retuming varsity players as the nucleus of the team. After getting off to a rather poor start in drop ing close games to Attica and Elba, the team began to avail itself ancfjwon its first league game by defeating LeRoy, 46-38, defending A champs, at home. Suc- cessive losses to Medina, 48-39, and to Albion, 36-33, before the holi- days supposedly finished the Oaks, as far as the league went. However, the Blue-Colds came back strong and took an overtime from Albion, 51-47, and also dum ed Medina, 36-33, both on our home court. This brought the Blue-Golid hoopsters into a tie for the league lead with LeRoy and the Cham ionship that was decided on LeRoy's bandbox court on Saturday, Febiruary 17. In the light of our fine showing in A competition, the season was successful. Standing: Gerald Moore, Willie Bloom, Wilford Oakes, Patsy Benedetti, Lawrence Bordinaro, Richard Walls, Terry Drew, Coach Wilson. Front Row' Ronald Malin, William Palone, Norman Zigrossi, Louie Corbelli, Harold Blew, Roy Ely, Anthony Ottavino. .. Feb ' 23 L 27 AHSFPY HASKETB L Standing: Robert Blew, Stanley Ren, Erwin Vander- Kooi, Bill Boyce, Joe Aci- telli, Coach Hamilton. Front Row: Dale Choate, Myron Zigrossi, David Green, Pete Corbelli, Louie Ianni. N Noi? I 7 SCFIEDUL 5360. E4 Dice E' 6 ' 1 Deccg 9 W a . A W Dec. 15 Lelflmng Her ay jlalg. A wee J an, 9 A lbiona Here! an 12 Eu, Aw Jan ' I5 A1513 A ay' ' 10 'Va 4: b '- 19 SO- B Aw. y F eb. 30 Wyomiyroll H 61-ef: 01' f a 011. Baie at b 2 H '1 A Fei ' 9 Meolley g H way Feb 13 C dlq A life Feb 1 7 H ay 7 A Soflgfji Hefgy Corfu On I? way, ere H.,e ilk BASHETBAL This year's edition of the O.A.C.S. Junior Varsity has been a ve successful one. Although :he school stepped up into A league com- petition, the team hit the oops for a .500 average, the season record standing at 11 victories and 6 de- feats in all competition. The team was composed of six freshmen, four sopho- mores, and two juniors. We are expecting great things next year of all of these boys on ,I.V. and Varsity squads. 18 VARSITY EREERLERRER5 The Varsity Cheerleaders got into full swing during the first few months of school with the football team. Even when the weath- er was below freezing, the girls and fellows did their best to push the team on to victory. When the football season ended and basket- ball came into the spotlight, the varsity cheerleading squad with their energetic and enthusiastic cheering did their best to stimulate loud and ardent support for the team right up through the decisive LeRoy game. CN? Back Row: Lois Werner, Gwendolyn Hale, Nancy Glenn. Second Row: Ann Davis, Lucy Moretti, Gretchen Cope. Front Row: Kenneth Skelton, Duane Hagen. . .ERE ERLERRERS Beverly Osborn, Nancy Scimia, Marguerite Buck, Theresa Hale, Irene Slusar, Marion Lowe. The ,I.V. Cheerleaders went into their cheerleading with much practice that bmu ht pleasing results. Ampified by new members on their s uad, their cheers could be tlleard resounding through the halls many nights after school. Be- tween their gold-and-blue uniforms and their ability, the J.V.'s, a smart-looking group on the gymnasium floor, cheered their team on to many a victory. 19 Xlrs. C artw C na Ch Standing: Mrs. Cartwright. Back Row: Lavonne Brayley,Carol Tyler, Barbara Tyler, Theresa Hale, Carole Horn, Shirley Josey, Josephine Caruso, Nancy Goetz, Mary Dennis, Doris Heidenreich. Fifth Row: Frances Slusar, Rebecca Simpson, Esther Wickham, Beverly Osborn, Marguerite Buck, lflorene Brumsted, Barbara Skeleton, Gretchen Cope, Irene Slusar, Betty Meyers, Ruth Berg. Fourth Row: Daisy Elm, janet Brill, Rosemarie Nicometo, Joyce Shamp, June Potter, Ruth Goetz, Mary Howard, Betty Wlanes, Wanda Hale, Patricia Martin, ,lennie DiMatteo. Third Row: Barbara Thompson, Ann Davis, Freda Hale, Marjorie Churchill, Marion Sapienza, Clara Benedetti, Marion Lowe, Violanda Ianni, Lucy Nloretti, Eleanor Gross, 'Vlary Skop. Second Row: Shirley Bowen, Rose DeF'ilippo, Delorice Carroll, Florence Brumsted, Connie Nicometo, Elizabeth Centi, Isa elle Foderaro, Donna 'Vlartin, Dawn Fidinger, June Fidinger. First Row: Gwendolyn Hale, Nancy Scimia, Nancy Stevenson, Lois Werner, Nancy Glenn, Ann E lm, Patricia Cooper, I THAMUHALS ln spite of the crisp fall days, the girls' intramural teams could be seen on the school playground many an afternoon playing soc- cer and hockey. Soccer prcdominated in the months of September and October. The juniors' victory over the Seniors determined the winners. Hiiusyl iiusyln was the theme of many of the girls for the win- ter months with basketball, ping-pong, bowling, and volleyball all on the schedule. Every Friday afternoon was spent playing the Scheduled basketball games. ln this sport, the Seniors came through with an easy victory. Because ofthe lack of space in the school, the tables in the American Legion Building were used for playing ping-pong. Ylucli interest was shown in this pastime. The Fontana Dowling ,Xlleys were the scene of much activity on Wednesday afternoon of each weelt. Again the Seniors showed ability andteamwork, enough,at least, to come out on top. Volley- ball was played immediately after the basketball season was ox er and was much enjoyed by all those participating in the sport. As the spring sunshine spread its warmth over tht- country, the girls' minds turned to softball and archery. Of course, softball claimed the interest of many adherents who are always attracted by this invigorating sport. Archery, with the flexing bows and flying arrows, was of great interest to all. D , On the whole, the girls' intramural program provided a year of Audrey Wetherwax, Frances Drumsted. BIHL5' right XJ fun with good results. F. F. I-l. Autumn and dead leaves burning in the sharp air was the scenery for the Future Farmers' third annu- al school fair. The boys took the first-place farm- shop award at the County Fair. Donald Churchill, Leon Hagen, and Frank Kelsey .took the team's blue ribbon in the Farmers' Roundup livestock con- test. Major trips included: State Fair, Horticultural Show, Massey-Harris, and steelmill. Back Row: A. Scroger, L. Hagen, R. Winkstern M Scroger K Skelton Second Row F Kelse , . , . . y D. Yerger, D. Hagen, D. Scroger, A. Grehlinger, G. Moore. Front Row: A. Luthart, R Kawacz, Mr. G. Messinger, J. Forsyth, A. Luhmann, L. Ganshaw. Seated: W. Goetz, G. Scroger Absent D. Churchill, G. Forsyth, R. Graves, I... Halat, H. Mudrzynski, E. VanderKooi. Skelton- S e C Oki. li. BASKETBALL The Ag. basketball team made a creditable showing this year with four victories and one loss. The team gained K. Skelton, D. Hagen, G. Scroger, A. Scroger, R. Graves, and W. Goetz this year. Henry Mud- rzynski was manager and Erwin VanderKooi acted as coach. Alex- ander, Beggen, Corfu, Elba, Pavil- ion and O field-Alabama comprised the league. h A WHS W ankstefxr Hfngrxrllsi W alma S roger. Rglfilizhill. F?:TKooi. Robe' Mr' George Messingef U Awin coonatd Twin V an Coach k Raw' Hagen' get, E grip: Duaig Gerald Scr0 Back Row: Roger McGee, Allan Grehlinger, Herbert Oakes, Duane Hagen, George Front R0 ' Forsyth. Second Row: Tedmizy Czuba, Fred Ferris, james Forsyth, Jerold Mooney Goetz- Front Row: Mr. Messinger, rank Kelsey, Gerald Scroger, Gilbert Dutton. WHESTLI li Noteworthy, to quote an edito- rial in the HBATAVIA DAILY NEWS of March 21, 1951, was the triumph of the Oakfield-Alabama Central School wrestling team's capturing of the Genesee-Orleans wrestling championship. This en- titled the winning grapple-rs to enter the Rochester sectionals on April 7. They won all but three of their thirteen matchesg McGee was unde- feated. 21 Skelton' lQ0tiixB' 'G' p. Elm' Back Row: C. Palmer, R. Walls, H. Blew. Third Row: P. Buckley, P. Cooper, J. Forsyth, M. Sa ienza, R. Bowen. Second Row: .l. Brill, Goetz, M. Elliasio, T. Drew, Miss R. Sapienza. Front Row: B. Manes, E. Richardson, R. Urtel, J. Seibert. STAGE CRAFT As sweet as the red rose in june was the colorful and delightful scenery that the stage craft members painted for every occasion that required their artistic ability. The mem- bers of this club this year undertook the job of paint- ing the scenery for the Faculty Follies, the Glee Club program, and the l7'.H.A. play. PHE EH CLUB X uunger than Springtime is the vxpvrierirxre the newly-organized l'll C'1ll'l1 Club has obtained this year by presenting all their programs in Frerich. The members have been cor- responding with French-speaking students abroad, and the last part of Xlarch they gave a Mardi Gras party at Miss Snpienzafs home. -sir fv K K ilsonegibge. .KH sl.. xni1lv.',R Back Rri'wW1HhS'ecil..bextx, L1 is- Reiisxmt flow P' with Rowiyk qmeoot - : . . - h Eighzgickham. Sevvi NliKol23f,tbellh B,-eck E. xAen0Y' ,, L- . emo. . Xa Tu l D Gfee 9 Nxc0m ROW. Mat vechren. Raw: C- Fourth hird Row B- Be ,eb Ftfi denhagenxgeters- T Secofl B. TY Q.. Bu. A. xttev- . Za badge. S Meister. P . BUCM Sapiefl en avaano, 'A M BTS' hnsoih . ' C3110 - D TI Scvegefb eck, Qetdzb Snyileh . . 1 Row? ,D- GW Bark Row: A. jenkins, L. Washburn, D. Drew, D. Ffont 50:12 Seroger, C. Nye, E. Ren. Second R014r:l. Foderaro, J. C- Ca Quible, S. Nemon, B. Quible, E. Jaszko, Miss U N I IJ H Schneckenburger. First Row: D. Hale, Nl. Kingdom, L. Goetz, L. Grehlinger. y LIBH HY EI. B Sunbeams in a Winter day are what the Eighth Grade and Freshman Junior Library Club members proved to be this year. The club was organ- ized in January to interest pupils in the library. The members were taught the work that has to be done in the library and later they helped to relieve the librarian and Senior Library Club members of many duties. Next year these boys and girls will become Senior Library Club members. E H Bark Row: R. Zigrossi, R. Walls, T. Showler, G. Hale, M. Osborn, Mr. Rice, J. Klosen, M. Churchill, F Brumslgd, Third R30-L-3 C. Safford, R. Puma, E. Kriner, J. Smith, L. Corbelli, J. Palmer, S. Ren, G. Leg- gett, L. Assenato, Nl. Diasio, N. Goetz, D. Carroll, A. Ottaviano, C. Benedetti, A. Davis, N. Glenn Second Row: B. Skelton, S. Meli, Stevenson, L. Werner, R. Simpson, D. Yunker, A. Elm, R. Klotzbach l R. lily, W. Tucker, D. Marble, N. Zigrossi. Front Row: M- Lowe. M- Blick. N- Sflimia- A- Wethefwaxs J Quible, L. Hotchkiss, M. Sapienza. Blow, Blow, Thou Winter Wind, for the Oakfield-Alabama Central School band doesn't care how hard the wind blows as long as it is wami in the auditorium. The band a peared at the Farmers' Roundup, foot- ball games, Christmas Candlelight Service, New York State Schoolj for the Blind, County Music Festival at Corfu on May fourth and fifth, Memorial Day Parade, and Class Night. Some numbers the band has layed during the year are Drum Major Special, Rustic Dance, Gershwin Selections, Copa Cabana, Waltz King, and Poet and Peasant. A group of selected band members also played at the Cole Circus held in the O.A.C.S. Gym, from which we also received half of the profit. The Snow White Overture is one number you'll never hear pla ed by this band, as it is a little out of the line of music they lay. Their first public appearance was at the Oracle Staff play, The Bees and the Flowers. They aliso were asked to participate in a P.T.A. meetin and attended a freshman arty. Though this band is newly organized, it has accomplished much ann? will continue to become better known, not only to the students o O.A.C.S., but to parents as well. .IU IUH BA ll S I G Il Back Raw: J. Potter, J. Hogle, M. Balfour, A. Sturm, J. Casper, B. Quible, C. Safford, W. Searls, A. Jenkins, N. lleitz, J. Smith, R. Puma, P. Rosone 5CCOflIl'R01U.' M. Osborn R. Mayback, D. Paille E. Kriner Back Raw: M, Diasio, N, L. Corbelli, R. Batters, R. Kraatz, Klotzbach, D. Hall, Di Rowntree: Goetz, A. Ottaviano, N. Zi- B. Walls, T. Jenkins, R. Mickey. Front Row: R. Fedrigon, R. Harding, grossi, R, Walls, D, Mm-ble, D. Heidenreich, S. Davis, D. Hale, R. Hale, S. Bowen, D. Matteson,C. Seated: L. Brayley. Palmer- K w 7 a 366 ukg, M Mg, , 39 mf , bf? Q45-N A 1 W PM 448' Q , 'S , N, - . T ,J . .V W ,qgvi 452.2 - J' 4' L ,, 1. 55 121.7 H :MW 19 W I P? ,.v, A - ,gy I .f,i'Z'5'7?.b : 4 ,,,. Q52 ' ,wg wf,'5?, LfiEi W ' HW J .2 fvafw A, g ,'r-b:'nF'if'igP': - A '- ffif-ff2fvl'jaj ,, 11 ' M f :' J -,vf x ' g . W Q53 1 .Af ' wi . , W' 1.15 hw MA '41 22 if 4.1. , , ijauw 3 W:75?rE 5?5? 'fm h Qi - as - ' V , , E ,nmvqs-,j?g, I W. em 1 . xv :gi , Egg W kg Q ALA rf if 5 I R W aryl ink! f., '35 if S' ' 5 Lf'- Qi' ' C. ka r 'L,' N' . K V x A I ,TQ 1:0551 md til rw' . ff ..'2 ' X M Mx V WY 6 if gi.. , ,Ib 1 . wi' 34- Ai ,v 1 if? QL me 'mf V' gy it as 3112 5 , . s , 1-1 VW A , Q 'W 'W y . hw ww ffiwk T f ww 4652 ff? 2 5 CE-ivuv orayleyy Sa d lu... 1 fllfd RO, : R -V--.mn rugha d W STSQTSH Gaf'r?g,1,RIf?1ey x-1afSSaIioTdJCayea' ,BFG-ng Lsmalfi Mafiin, Hf amer' D0 PU Mrs.LeilaBoyce V, Y. im 'W-... Alton 135.8 nald S o, Edith Bakerqtlq-it IW-lckham. 2522? g1es1er,aBoSg?gSIlefd,C!die EZEZQ fgjilgggs, Carglgglg,-EZg:S'eHBbaker, , a r1c1a Goetz, F1Origw,sNIarj0,ie Ramsgs, Darlfgne Hale, Afze Shultz. 5ec2p,,d0Rerta 'S mart, Siena Ta,f5rN'jfg1y'n Ruth, 525:13 Alfred william' ' Sent: Betty L eanv Auto' ' YOIIS, lnelle Mrs. Helen Klotzbach - , L le johigonx .1 Demmetw ways? Doggne gHYde are , . Benbeno lot, Kefml Lawrence 113 U. Rmchard h Pax- . b, James Tay Poweu' , 5 oflff 0' ' a, Hal? - ' Williams' Eulog 5-:mThird Rowiijggfjav GeraxdWLgREt0Cifj Mxtcheu igizflene Tamna, k Row: Ffancls Small, James Baax-thoH, Gayxora Bowen- -wa? 'xg Carokf: Buxmore' assert B100 QgT,3r2x'ase, Lamftengjizvnnie Smithd Yfnrgno, 10 Ann Ons! , Stevenson, e W, Ca,-o1.D ?':31ara,0, Marion Us DOHEQA Ga RW: Jaime cam MeYe'S' ??12T2mnFYQ2::.Qn, heme Oakes' 25 ' FIFTH EH DE Mrs. Eunice Speed . C arol B Ofdon' Undefhluz h Bowen- Rosematie F 0nl3na'Rxo2Z?oneJ Ohm Goodle, Yiiufi OW ' C ad . Q . Segofl ' my - L en Haus . : Catheflne dy Unger ko, Tom d Hale, Norma RenZQ,,acgIaXker. Thlri Rnfw Bernard Com-t,S3gtevenSv John Jaaiiam Meney' Back R0wiAgex:: Rhoda Dickesioxgearls, BagjaraySDaua?xe SCf05?3,g2ng:nyder, JOY Root' aw, Biilyi 3 ' Lowe, N ncy are ' 6, 0 Y , . 21 1 LOW F nk Skov' Richard 5P0or' Torgzxtta, Mary sem geiydra Orcuui Bgver gouszlas Dean. fa P lmer Pemvfn Eddie Dwk- a num wxeaneh. . 3 , ' g ow: - Matteson, jenkxns. Ffon Absent: Sylvxa ie Vlanes' ' Samm ' Miss Mary Sullivan A,- Back Rgul. M C ' afgarite A - Sf:g1?f1'cE5? Ausun- Tl:1jl:2gogeFHeideUfS1 11 . - I COHSI Wolff Sec Zrme Cass1dy Jo aubls, Shuley E10 ance Green W. . j , . 1 W - I Wa-fd. Th' er 11 gggwm Haig, ffaitylihp-gchard Cgillshssgfaaqsvl Pnscilla Hacf1giR0uf-' Pau? ei: Dmier' Jud Whitn . , Sh Per, - EY, S d , Jeanette Sage, Luiilfgfgizla Pa10,,1l1T',a:regEZg Iaowell M552 l:11dema3he,,efB1::gT5Smgdom, M33 , Ossi . 9 . 26 , Lols Mcclurg, Al. otzbach. Fmnt Rymon .Z3grossi, W. axlle, John M 1Ce Boson 010. W1l11am R lnton Scroger, e, Norman Dusen, LeRg1,EhriNgg3iAndeF SI TH GH DE Back Row: RO Se R Carol Wak Demme oth P Vernitpall, John Fal Step Den 11 YC0 ker T Hy C ' X' meds - W Rbw-aff? Horlab rchard paygh. Joan Mik I .' . o 3-C k Mrs. R uth Heckroth SCOPH , Sherwl 'fdge till' Ron In Bowen muh . bsenta d D,A1b 1 Peter 1 Ejean We 1 ay H R080 or F 3 O11 S EY Hollailen Mudff' Jerryoglfana- Secei Patricia J zy aughs Rogrlskf, Rsgogef, FEndbR0u1. RLOHE, C'h'-liflllie P I ers em -' Za onj are Hou . mart, Chaise Ren,EgrCorbe?l? fgnderssogpoor, 553. Doris A - H. Richafcn. F, ray, J' avid d Pillgnt 'f0,,,.aCk Sil- 1 I ' J0Seph Mrs. Helen Wolcott lee B Teckenh James Bloom, Robert Harding, Raymond Mickey, lda Paolucci, Lillian Scopano, lrma Piss, Green, Robert Hemmerick. Third Row: Annette Kriner, Roger Kraatz, Marlene Allan Rademalcer, Anthony Cusmano, Roger Palmer, Leo Goodie. 'd Keller, james Rehm, Joyce Orsini, Barbara Ohs, ary Fedrigon, Grace Richardson, , Elaine Osborn, Back Row: Richard Peters, Shirley Base, Elaine Knapp, David Starkweather, Second Row: Eleanor Washburn, Hardman Smith, Davi Raymond Betters, Marvin Carroll, Evelyn Falker. Front Row: Rosem' Richard Baxter, Phyllis Meyers, Betty Lou Pursel, ,lane Maxine Balfour, john Williams ' Shanley. Absent: Joyce Sprague. 27 Nora Jane SU TH 44 Mrs. Mary Marble Back Row: M. Thompson, C Fuller, R. Kabel, W. Wal- dron, C. Say, D. Scharlau K. Thompson, L. Ferris. Front Row A S aziani 'l ' P r J Kabel, D. Waldron, C. Park- er, J. Chamberlain, J. Bork- holder. 28 - P, Will, J- Deals' V' ', M'l1 . Front now: - fwfl Back Row: 5- Kabel' A. Warner, ,-l' laagxellzlclli Ll. 'Thomlmon' Absent' M l K Jones, M' Payne, 'Il Beals, B- SPa7'1am' ' , Back Row: J. Spaziani, M. Buckley, C. Burton, C. Bauer, W. Moore, J. Came . Second Row: N. Kabel, lg. Ferris, C. Fuller, S. Kabel, H. Say, K. Tucker. Front Raw: J. Beals, J. Borkhold- er, N. Parker, S. Jackson, B. Chamberlain. ,.l Mrs. Marjorie Lutz H SUM SIIHUUL Back Raw: 5. Peters, M. Danson, Y. Krause, R. Chugg, R. Danson, F. Danson, D. Hale, R. Starkweather, K. Pender, R. Thompson, B. Bailey. Second Row: M. Kenward, J. Ken- ward, B. Thompson, B. Krause, D. Thompson, N. Howard, S. Pelton, D. Hess, J. Bailey. Front Row: T. Hodgins, D. Orvis, B. Krause, R. Thompson, B. Blew, L. Starkweather. . 41 . . l , . ' -,,, , Mrs. Anna lxohorst . i ' V , . l 'fl' fe 5. 1. ? 5 r 5 5. A... ,, Y ., , ii I ws - -,Q-my Back Row: L. Slusar, D. Green, J. Moore, R. Luthart, L. Bischoff, B. Luthart. Second Row: D. Luthart, J. Moore, P. Slusar, D. Urtel, C. Bell, D. Bischoff, K. Bischoff. Front Row: D. Drew, N. Wagner, P. Luthart, B. Bischoff, L. Wagner, N. Luthart, D. Bell. Teacher: Nirs. Gertrude Swartz. HLAHAM IIE TEHSEHUUL Nlrs. Violet Crosb Xml. Hun,-, H.Dunh.1m, ll. lines, D. Schnvicl- 1'1'. l.. Uvwitt, Y'-i. Newlnn, iQ. Wcnxcr, lf. lim-.xw'r..5f'cnr1,d Rum: J. Sz-iln-rl, lu. Willianls, U- 5nVvi1'I'. li. Cranston, ll. Howard, ll. .-Xckm-r, 1. Yzaughn. Firsl Row: l.. Weaver, Xl. Cran- Imn, XR. Nmvton. J. Cranston. J. Ferris. Y 29 Mrs. Cynthia Waterstrcet limi. Run ' lf, Svllrwirivl, P. llciss, Nl. Dun- ,,.j.,, 11, Lpggpqg, R, ffmnslon, Xl. Newton, D. Pvrfikl, D. Brazil. Svmrzfl Run' H. U.f:aX'4'f. H, X:-lxvr, l.. Xa-lu-r. Uurh-L, J. Work:-l. X Cranston, NI. lbufivk, i-1. Umu ki-nlvusll, H li..u'lm-r. Fira! Run: J. lxcmiei. N N:-xslnn. l. Dunham, ii. Shoelimkvr, ll. Pork. I . Nc-wmn I-Q. f,.lu1dolJa, P. Pr-.lrlsuru 1 liIHLS'lIHllH 5 bl M sk.. F Bfumsmd' - . P, - - C, , . goetz, J- Qul '?' M, churchm, - - ' D. Fldmger' M' d ui R- 51mPSon' Werner. N- . ' h J. Fidmgef' C Cope, C. Bene e .H le S. Bowen. L' ' Elm, Dtgeldenreick wl J. Caruso, . . R :C,, a . Back Row, D. l . F uni, 0 . . Lowe, . Third UW . 5 josey, T. Hale, M' W- k- Dean 0 ' A. Davis. F' Hale . R DeF1l1PP0' ' Front Row! E- 'C B' Thomgma I. Slusar. M' Deilmil, A. Elm. Second RUW' ' A. Peters' Legself, ' 3' ' N' G er d 1 . N. G06tZv . ' 1 F' Brumste , 5 'mia A Scroger, L. Brayley. C T 1 T 5, Meh, M. Demmer, H M, Sa ienza 1 Cl 1 ' . ' J, Bn 1 P . C f H Berg. R- Goetz' dnch, E. Peck, . 320 W. Tuckeh ' C. Hom, E' Wie D Vlatteo, R- Nlcome ' V Ianni .l ll lhamlduck. .l. lilosen. F' Slusm' December brings back the many memories of the Christmas Candleli ht S chorus made three tri t WBT ' ' ' g ervice. The girls in the ps o A in Batavia to sing on Genesee Area Schools Present -on February first they san some of their Christmas music, and again on A ril fifth. On November twenty-first a short Thanksgiving Concert was given. At the Christmas Candlelight gervice they sang Angels We Have Heard on High, She herds' Christmas Song, and Panis Angelicus. The girls journeyed to Corfu on May fourth and fifth fbr the county music festival. They also were heard at the Spring Concert on May twenty- fifth. Standing: M. Sapienza, W. Tucker, N. Glenn, N. Goetz, A. Elm, B. Beechler, L. Werner. Second Row: R. Simpson, C. Benedetti, G. Cope, B. Thom son, M. Lowe. Front Row: F. Brumsted, M. Buck, D. Carroll, FP. Slusar. SE IIJH GIHL5' E SE BLE Winter Wonderland brings back pleasant memories to the Ensemble, which has in- creased in size since last year Th 'l . e gir s made three tri to Batavia to sin on Genesee Area gghools Present over WTTA. At th Chr' ' ' e istmas Candlelight Service the girls sang Coventry Carol,' Wonderland, and Big Brown Bear. In February the girls sang South of the Border at a P.T.A Meeting, and at the close of the meeting a very effective We Thank Thee. 30 ,ft WM f 'f 4 ge 1- i f N - I il ' z M, ' J' 5 -zf rf' el. 1, A A ff' 1 , -pa' ' f .-2 .-z- '- lg y . ' fs! g ,. . '?',Jf-J, ,Ir I h i, .4 .., . ,,' I. 2 - ' l ph 3 5 23 f I 1+-X 'Qia- 252 51 2,923 -i I 1! . , 's SPRING '13 B SEB LL A . DU 1145511 25s Albiofff May X Lelfooy x her: June X Alb' Y N ther 1 x Medifg N geree N :ao u,e,e' Standing: Coach Hamilton, D. Green, W. Palone, R. Walls, R. Blew, R. Matla, H. Blew. Front Row: S. 3 Ren, D. Choate, P. Cor- t belli, M. Zigrossi, L. lan- 1 ni, R. Ely, J. Acitelli. Once again in the spring, when a young man's fancy turns to baseball, O.A.C.S. found itself in com- petition in the A division in another sport-luasf-ball. Phe job of equaling last year's class B final- ists in sectional play proved difficult with the loss of several key play ers. Nevertheless Coach Hamilton fielded a team with two-thirds of the players havin had experience and prospects looked good for the l95l season. A tough schedule with A teams and Sie remainder with UB' schools kept the squad work- ing hard all spring. Practice- began early in the gym with conditioning and general baseball strategy being covered. TRACK Back Row: E. VanderKooi, A. Grehlinger, E. Newton, J. Needham, G. Moore, M. Diasio. Second Row: R. NlcGee, C. Caton, W. Boyce, R. Speed, T. Drew, W. Oakes, D. Hagen, J. Breckenridge, Coach F. Bubbs. Front Row: A. Par- adise, T. Meney, H. Oakes, D. Green, R. Kraatz, T. Czuba, C. Palmer. The track team is improving each year. lt is especially strong in the mile with Hill lloyccf, bounty Champion and record holder, who ran a 4.5 Dlllfi' as a sophomore, followed by 'Wilford Oakes and Richard Speed. ferry Drew, the county champion and record holder in the hurdles, will bf- the main stay in the hurdles and 220. The team is expected to im- prove and hecome quite a formidable foe. 32 A ,M ,, , ,,..4.. rf-i - Bl1Y5'I THAMUHAL5 lnterclass basketball leagues highlighted the boys' intramural play this year. League One consisted of five teams with the faculty entering the league. All boys in their respective classes were eligible to play except the first-team players on the varsity squad. The games were played during the noon-hour and many anies were very exciting. At the end of the tournament, the iiculty team was on top with the sophomores, juniors. seniors, and freshmen following in that order. League Two also provided boys with more baslietlsall, The sophomores won this league with a team from the eighth grade taking second place. Aniinterclass volleyball league also provided much excitement during the noon-hour with all boys in school eligible to play on their respective class teams. Playing in this tournament and dur- ing gym class determined which players were selected to repre- sent O.A.C.S. in the county volleyball tournament held in llarch. During the spring months, interest was stimulated in bowling and softball leagues. i SE IUH HIGH 5 V1 rdf :AC Back Row: J Fourth Row: R. L. Corbelli, J. Tyler, G. Pilla. Mayback, B. Walls, Czuba, L. Ren, M. Osborn. Third Row: R. Puma, D. Howntree, D. Stanford, R. Zigrossi, S. Davis, O. Corbelli. Second Row: L. Assenato, R. Newton, R. Hale, A. Jenkins, R. Urtel, J. Richardson. FFOHI Row: D. Hale, R. Klotzhach, T. Showler, M. Kingdom, D. Hutton, W. Searles. flock Row: Xlr. Wilson, Nlr. Beswick, Xlr. Cronin, Xlr. llulwbs, Nlr. Hamilton. Fourth Ro1c.',C.xCaton, R. IOWE, IJ Hagen F. Kelsey. Thi,-L1 RUHVA- R, L-Qt., D, ting.-11, j, Br-rg, C., Hoare, R. Xlatla, lx. Skelton, H. N, Zigi-Qgsi, L, B01-dinaro, A. Uttaviano, l... fforlwelli, ll. Yunker Sit-mpiignl Second Row: T. Drew, J. Breckenridge, J. Yallese, ll. Oakes, ll. lllew, R. Walls. Front Roux' ,, , .........n.-s DHAMATHI EL B Back Row: S. Ren, R. Blew, M. Zigrossi, C. Rut- kowski, N. Stevenson, C. Caton, G. Baubie. Third Row: R. Williams, A. Elm, B. Snyder, B. Thompson, P. Cooper, E. Wickham. Second Row: C. Nicometo, J. Brill, S. Bowen, B. Tyler, J. Seibert, A. Davis. First Row: N. Glenn, L. W Werner, R. DeFilippo, D. Carroll. at- 7 As full of spirit as the month of VVI ay were the members of the Senior Dramat- ics Club this year when they presented their first play, just What the Doctor Ordered, a great success. In November they attended a stage production at Brockport State Teachers College. ln March members of the club participated in the annual local speaking contests. They also presented a Mind Your Manners panel and other assembly programs throughout the year. PHUJEETHI EL B When Spring came back with rust- lin shade, the membas of the o.E.c.s. projection club were still doing an excellent fob of running films. The urpose o the club is to teach the boys how to thread and run projectors. At the end of three years of service in the club, a key is awarded as a token of apprecia- tion. The boys took two trips this year in February-one to WHAM-TV, and the other to WBEN-TV. Both trips proved to be very interesting and the infomation received will be of great value. The hope of the boys is to take a trip to New York City in the future. Back Row: R. Walls, W. Boyce, H. Latko, A. Scroger, R. Matla, Mr. Henry. Front Row: D. Marble, F. Kelsey, R. Graves, L. Halat, G. Dutton. 534 UNIIIH HIGH GIHLS' GHIIH 5 ,f-iii M. , C. AndCTS0n1 D' Seto qt, H. Grehlinger, A. Sturm, E- Stgwvgrxs Slgfelgigene. G- 51C1HvigEk':,de1EljlEfio,- Igzack L61-OSS J, Morris, hflqolzgfolg Kenwhrd, S. Cgstrandepll, iilauo J. ,coruighg 3SSl 1 , - D 9 , Dean, , C 7 u C Siano, S. Qung, v I L9 Wickham, . Oles. Thzrd ROW' lgliireland B. Grower, N' EE Safford, L. Cresyllsklv ' Row. S. dano. D' Hale' A' eS dR0w: C- Meney' ' J. Smith, J- Casper' Front d I M. ilihfggfwkflbglgiriffrc. icfonnsf lj' Peagson' Hgilifofd, M. schuawastef, B. RH Se' Ballester, B. Vaughn, D' Dewitt' L. poor, Sinclair, S- Wickham' Springtime br' ings music by the Junior High Girls' Chorus. Even at the Christmas Concert, when they sang A Christmas Lullaby and Come All Ye DIRECTORS3' Shepherds , each listening soul was warmed as on the balmiest day of Sprin Miss Lila Dean Later they enchanted the patrons f g. o our annual Spring Concert with even Mr. F,-ahces Zogaib beautiful music. Surely, our h' h ' ' more lg school chorus will benefit when these young voices are added. UNIIIH HIGH MIXED IIHIIH G Back R G. . ow-' R. A D litem. Fourth cker, A St ' ufm B . - nes., R0w.- C, M ' - Morris D L. S a n' D- Hale, A finesofl, VI. K3 ' Drew, A. A 55.052025 E- Jaszko, N, g3D'19her, of cremgdom. T. showimuor R- Hue B B Owl S, D - asslang enes S. B er: R. H , ' Ullderh' org, R. P HVIS, E. P k , D, Tucker D allester, Th- ale, G' Cris 111, H. Oleg Giordano' C2I:Inld'eFK,Iinef- Fa:o:?RM. Sillclaii' ' R0wntree mi Row-' W Wold , N. R s C, ' Seal' , B' Rnd C, amseys Casper. vw: c, Ljoi 'gona L. Wjf13.ff5r:d1OP.CPeai-Zolfl' fglogzliczfjcgigigi, 1 . 01-HS 1 , , 1 . 0 C ' el Song of Spring brings to mind the junior I-ilgn , R' Cross: C.m1l?gIh' D' Pafkyere, C' Mpone - . , , . Hey, D H ' J- Smith 6 M1X6d Chorus. As they practiced music for the Sprmg - ale, S. Youn , ' Concert, they had this to remember. They sang g' C- Little Stars Shine Out and On This Good Christ- mas Mom for the d' ' 35 au ience at our Christmas Concert. I't aww ik-1 , , . B11 ,, R. Nlalm, I' 4. P, C, rhelll, . -- Ck Row: C.. lfaiolhqgi lli Ztmitbipxt, .l. lla-in. f uurlh ilfrlyglnnihw os. Lawton, Choate, H- L fim5'Q'is M-H x. maint, N. Ht- ff 'S0,n' 'H t,,',,,., 1. Sf-ilu , mg, A- Wfflhcfwdxf ' ' 1 0TIi'r.'i Rm. ,l R. xxiiiadma. 41- CNW' 1 'ii' -xxx iif'lii1kilT1. st 'mi' B' Tl'10r Ris5piiiii-ina nut.-ui, ft- llV'x S'fl1tXVUciW'iiiiA xi' Davis, U- l 1' figiiiiiisliuiiililcgi'ilililio' Cixi! Uuiiimi Ni ciiiiiixj-iikliii 1i'i.rlZ1'iiu1+-U'll- D' 'elim' I 1 , . - .. -'lx i max' ' - 1 ' ou' B' Lgmli ,li SiuNi'll.ili., lfiLlflCHl'l2iLlt'I1, l' . H ale. THE 1951 UHACLE From the beginning of school in September and the organization ofthe staff right upto the sales Committee's job of advertising and stalling the Oil .-XCl,,H, tho ye-ar's staff has he-on buzzing with at-tivitv prnduuing this issue of our yvurlvook. Some of the various jobs that wr-re performed by thc' members of the stuff were selection of the theme, layout of the yearn book, advertising, taking pictures, sketvhing division pages, typing identifications and write-ups, and proofreading. All these tasks. we-rw in force up to the dvarllinc- date in early Spring. With the vlimax of thc- ye-ar's 1-ndf-axor, ilu- date ofthe arrival of the finished vopic-S, comes il feeling, not only of satisfaction and relief, but also of sadness and re- gret that we can have such an experiencre hut once. Hereafter. we shall have to ho Content with our memories and the knowledge we have gained of publishing, art, photography, and-most of all-of people. 'V N! Kami-P, J- RX:-itollit H1 LQ if fi Nic THEII HLE F Merry 5pring's harbingeru was the last issue of the OAKLEAF for 1950-51. One innovation this year that has kept everyone guessing is the Column, Our School Spirit, and its authorfsl. ln this department were revealed various items about certain individuals and their activities around school. ln November, heads of different departments of the staff journeyed to Orchard Park for the annual New York State Scholastic Press Conference, which gave them an opportunity to come into Contact with members of the journalistic staffs of other schools and profit thereby. Of the three issues published this year, the second one was devoted to the Class of 1951, containing the Senior Poll, news of interest to and about Seniors and, ofcourse, the grade news from our school. The staff is grateful to Mrs. Barber and Miss Caborn for their help, without which the OAKLEAF could not have been printed. ' Thanks also to the members of the staff, Mr. Wilson and his art department, grade teachers, sponsors of activities, and any others who have cooperated to make this year's publication of the OAKLEAF a success. Rack P- Co m 5 Ianni cgier' S- Bow' ' Ren, E W- W' '. - Elm, env J. Sh ' lckh , 1 Dgifggch, N. GOI!-tftevensonanip. L. Egyg- Bgubie, M' D, ' Moone PPO, C. Nic, C. .fohngorg Werner. Thx: . Budenhalasio, R, Spe d Y. R. William ometo, B. S , C. Cope, iff Row, G. Rgen, D. Mani ,gh Latko, W Row: A. E1 R eporters Business +5 S' P' C0rb ilyder' R- G Selben, B utkowskli D ' Marlin ' B0YCe. F en! R M 0612 F - f C 1 B G Ou ' ' atl I . H Offlp affoll, C ' Fo 1 'U' R a, R' EIY, R, 1151152 L- Mciglfiis- Meiser, J.Bg'1?detfi? Ee' TY1tfr ml? 111. f S. Mel, A Dun, S860 dCem,, 1 . av. rz Row- is. Front R Ow -cv Miss Grace MCA1pine Back Row: Carolyn Anderson, Robert Vaughn, Albertina Anauo, William Wakeman, Scott Davis, Elaine Kenw ard, Gail Skinner, Betty Underhill, james Bauhie, Nlary Frances Skelton. Third Row: Charlotte Lyons, Beverly Rudge, Barry Needham, Gerald Giordano, Herbert Long, Evelyn Wickham, john Tyler, Donna Hale, Shirley Young. Second Row: David Rowntree, Leo Corbelli, Enrico Nanni, jr., Donald Hall, Pearlljearlson, Melvin Osborn, Elmer Cox, Arlene Dilcher, David Matteson. Front Row: Harold Fry, Bill Ormond, Roger Chamberlain, Douglas Klosen, Louise Cieszynski, Juanita Guthrie, Donald Tucker, Roy lVlcClurg, Edward Woodrich. Abs ent: Francis Cassidy, Carol Berg, Robert Puma, Wayne Humble. M rs. Dorothy Messinger Wickh ' f-.V Donn am' Jul? uugle M . -- Chamlin Dewittfalejczuiiaragi Lguige llgura N0 . f-- Elcen dbrlel P1 1118, Frw. Joan Mutqurord ' I I ances H oms' Hirrlilenda Stein D Sage erlaill . L ' Carole' C1150 Speed Lyon fd Soyo ' Ralph a' Cha!-1 es s. gel, Octaviigguer. Feiilniafforfivlgarol Moofflross, Wifi. lane G aa Ofben- Row, Velyn P ey- Se 'am W 'eene N ls Hoge, Hilary Gri arker, Rcond Row-825, Lo21,01'1nan G1 efMi1f3:j01dvEdona1d Ma Ialldinls Ren Rover, 0 Ward Kmfback Roe Meme' oger 9 bert Lois akes . A b er senz, Jan-LfirgeMartin rgzisl, Orge, ,f,h ert Omas EIGHTH EH DE I A 1? err . R Ili, Helen 0165, DCIOFP S MISS Avls Deer Blsch ff Gray, D . Q 1 Theodor S CI'Oge1-, R avzd Ixenward, R e b Owler, Audrey Sizgxuifljsgnbgtinn Matteson D . . , onald Parker W 9 3 n S 1 Hens Leo SU Shirley on Kawacz. Set-Ondeg Howard, Darren H re m ham, Mariifxfglder, Geraldine Q?:J'dMafj0rie Stanfgis' Duafle Huzmgen 5'hf 1' Row, Jose h -Y e ea, S Jo . e Hess, MEF- ' 3110, Jo C f Janice N ' e V111 Kin d P Coodxe, Ch ' - NYU Schlfdw y e CGSPSF. Front Rewton' Mafguerirg Em, Richard Urtel Eedster ow-' .Ieris Smith assidyy Sa11 ' win y Ballester yCeC0I'tr1ght G1 enn Hzlche , R 1 aster' Robert Klotzbach A I 4 Jose h , r en C1 P Greene, Jean Wick Mr Thomas 'Vlead Y ona d Sprague, e ev 1 e d. - an Absent: Robert Acker, 5 roger, JOSGPU Jfwwf d R uf Diaife www' dv - r h p 1m- c all Thzr Ol William Hageiil Jcfhfze Sgoor h W ww- h wwe Bloom Richmd na suvem - ' , 1 ' T mo , iw 'ii2glh:?:eNS5?f'Wgeqf mai: Silky 5g23Cs?nifga?e3Q-,yi S Mssiiizns UF R .- ws ' Gordon 6 G eene, LYHU oe ' H men smart, ale' W' ner Jose- Son' Robert Hake, S cond R0Wf Jerome Yak s Barbara Growers 6 Cassiano, Carol HS ' er Rflben H11 S' F Wickham, Cami O e ' Evonny Jaszko, Nancy ' ble, Shlflfey B my Vaughn' ' , baxa QW Rlchard Baueh1dgoYCe. Abs ent: Fred Ferns 39 Bal' ' d Wickham' d Sman, Dona h fgg?Il6?rBuck1ey'F1oy RO Hari Rose Sanienza 55111 v Q -uf, LK10 . r . DW' than' In U' V enms' A' Lu K Mar M D 2 . ' Yunkeh ,- 2 B rg, K.NyC1 :Du -rv' K. 1 7 cofbelli- Rvi. Fucxffg- F 'Ont Row S ow? L dle Row: Washb ni- ADVISERS? burge' Back R s. Mui HOW' L.A- More . A ne Schne-cken A S R. Gfaizich, E5 Yerger' Mlsilolglert Beswick ' Heigenmstedv ' Mr' F. 'U am' SE! Back Row: L. Bordonaro, J. Needham, P. Benedetti, R. Chatt, G. Ames, W. Smith, E. Newton. Third Row,- J. Forsyth, D. Wetherwax, W. Hale, A. Peters, A. Scroger, S. Meli, N. Zigrossi. Second Row: S. Josey, T. Hale, J. Quible, E. Gross, M. Skop, J. DiMatteo. Front Row: L. Smith, R. Grower, D. Grower, A. Cain, E. Marble, H. Mudrzynski. Absent: J. Caruso, M. Goetz, H. Schouten. 40 III. 55 UF 1953 HOMEROOM TEACHERS:- Mr. Frank S. Bubbs Bfwkfe . Moore, j7w.VT. Drew, W. Oak a11eSe M S es, D. Heye J Reiss T Mr Larry Wilson Front Row R ! Q a ' : , Si Plenza, L. D ' - , . m Ulton, F. B Meney, B, Skelton, A P PSon, C. Johnson 1 J. W d- fumsted, R. . 00 rich, M- Seiben, M.?g5Zr,MG.BKawaC:'8Igl1sli.aiqcorzd Row. D , ' uckv B- Oslmofn ln' L' Sn . , L. Thom Y er. Pson. CLASS ADVlSERS:- Mr FrankS Bubbs nmli 1 ' MISS Juha Kelly -nr.:-J-1 - 'un -' llllubv' ' - h ason, L- WW . Bowen, P - :wb R. Hall, J- Bwcxe R WallS1 E' RNli:Giire, l- hh:mE.ljieggeth T' Czubal R wi ' ,- B. E,ZiTElel'.0SectgldUl?g'6.CaSper9 L' Gans a Bl .From 0 '. evl. A bs ent: A' lnm 41 Urte B ck ' 4 G - h. sgrosffh 3' gcfviixesv D' Soft-. Hale, L- may L- Morsuahogxle. FTOM Raw' Hfyfiaxan. CLASS ADVISERS:- Miss Stella Scardino CLASS UF 1952 HOMEROOM TEACHERS:- Mrs. Eva Barber 'Vlr Robert Beewick M. ., D, Green, vwdefW.0n B-Mm e, H' . ' Dui 11 Grehhngeh W. BEY.cBenedem, Sem, R. fixyt H. b Ent all, A' . Fodefaro' - ' P- CO' USU- A S L Gaston, R. Kx-aE wied1'!Ch1 Berg M. Ihasgv Martin, A,Sume Skexwn' ' -W, Pabne' fR Mana' ' S ,La-MOU' ' Row' K' Third RW' second Row- QV 3. Pom ' Miss Rose Sapienza Huck R , Thin! RZZA C' Voore C , :.- N. G ' '- HHIQ W mmf Oefz, S. M 1 - Yunker, A. W Ianni, J. Ki' Sbamcp, B. Groii' Sluxsar, C. CO eetherwax, J. MCC, awk, .Mamf,, Hjcg Oakes, D. gqm' Myers, M, Hmilfga J. Acitelli, H Q ell, F. Brumsmd' C: ?f:r0ger, 5, Mg' , R. Jaszko F-whpeed, D. Hagen 42 ' Iyler. L lsfff, B. Bud ' 'f lkolajczvk ' ' erlhagen. Fmnz ' See' ' omg V, N ATXON EL 55 UP 1951 OFFICERS Back Row: Charles Caton, Treasur- erg Shirley Bowen, Secretary. Front Row: Raymond Lowe, Presidentg Nancy Stevenson, Vice-President. Class colors-green and silver Class flower-orchid Class mascot-skunk Life without laughter would be dismal indeed -our motto-truly ex- presses the character of the Senior Class. lmmediately our minds go back to October-the class party- the scavenger hunt, dancing, and games. Laughter and high spirits saw the senior students through hours of planning and decorating for the Senior Christmas Ball. Friendly cooperation and enthusiasm were shown in planning the Junior-Senior Prom. HOME ROOM T EACHER Mr. Nelson Parks K ADVISERS Miss Marion Cabom, Mr. Lawrence Wilson. Even raising our money-selling greeting cards, Christmas cards, candy at basketball games, and school pin s-wasn't all work. The serious strain in our school life was portrayed through our learning-especially Lois Wemer, our. valedictori an, and Charles Caton, our salutatorian. The Oakheld-Alabama Chapter of the National Honor Society was organized in 19505 this year, in addition to the six senior members, three juniors were admitted. These students are selected by the faculty and class menbers on the basis of service, leadership, character, and scholarship. AL HONOR HON SOCWETY FROM S335 Goetz, ?lannbY Glenn' 0. Q STUDENTS i L015 C r wl kene Caiggg hH!'lE!S Calon, Lois ack gang Bains' e Cal-golgih ate emer, Jim B 1 we,-nets , Deloflc Date 0 ' am. -155 QTY' I fig? f- gui 'I 1 + :Q kl x mr ,.'A 1 - xiii ' - ' in -sf aw-1 ' QW Kfwwv ' .J +44 KS vi. A' Q , 1 -X -v sk X , 6' junk 135' YT? V X A SPE KI B EU TESTS OPHQMOYELS F R ESHMAN-SOPHOMOR E A MAN-5 1551 N WW, SPEAKING CQNTEST-BOYS ? C. X3 G M Son. tow, ' Back Raw: J. Breckenridge, H. pg K. 5992. LC91' Richardson. G. liciss. Frou! Row: S 'NxaXg?0'Ab56nU 7 T. jlle-ney, I.. Corlmlli, N. lffigrossi px. . 3- , 599' X00 36eb0'9e' b 'Nw wonvy fm priyffs, for Ihr' T-'rf-slx1:1.111 Smphcwmrv L-Urlrf-ms iQ Ivroxi-Iwi vavh wear by ilu' Uakfielwi Fiurix Klub. fn tlwsv cwrltvsts the pupils uw rc-qllirwi tw write thc-ir own svlffc tinns. SENSOQ il-DY? S ' I . :Tr- Q GXRLS svsimcmc comms' 1 -Unx !:v'1I',1 fum' i, lm,-H'H'3 L- 2.lf 'v'-- SPEAKN Ng S1cN'exw n Vmwfl, fi. haiku- l' fffff' f'-'1 4 3 'grim' 5. Paowfv- fifrrossi, j. Nlouxxm, F' . hm-lem. j. h I 1 Q .,, , A Bulk RUW' G RmkK'Vfgvf:1l1f Kim' lx Hain, ll, Kullmms. . ld RUIU5 ' VW.. 504 gm-Amr, ' 'I hzgnm-ou, FX. G gk. Rvuvvo, Va. U ffm U03 f . rl'- C-oobevidflnf Rznlfgnig L. mum .,n', Wxuvv- f:'YxR.x:15f n' AX Y ' 5 f.owm, genlie- Spring --and r.p0aking vmxtf-Q9 Vourtf-1-n girls Jliii nine buvs, no nroxirualvlx :ww-l!ni:.if -,S thx- xvlllol Maxx, v.uULi'b.iU'1f in thru' 45 . K f . A1 . , . ., 1 1 . , , I-CIIIOI uozltfwts. Xwmnu the glrls, 1,018 Xvvrnrxr wax fnwu lduvt Jllil. sm-uzuig .nr1r'x 1 Coopvr. third. .l 11 ws Hain P1411-ml first: Jerold Nlooncv, ec-1 onli: 5- mnk L f-ls.-v und flimxlc--N flaton were tied f r h' d ' n 1 lr among tar- boys. james :lain lzxtvr won Nm wnd piucv in Hn- Laniin floumy Contest at Xie-xander. ' JAMES BAIN Stud - I'm willing to be con- vinced, but l'd like to see the per- son who can do it. Bsketball 1, 25 Volleyball 15 Track 25 Baseball I5 Dramatics Club I5 ORACLE Staff 3, 45 Public Speak- ing 45 Boys' Home Ee. Club l5 Class Officer 1, 2. A7nbition-To come back in 4 years in one piece. GORDON L. BAUBIE Conly - I take life as it comes and enjoy it. Dramatics Club 45 OAKLEAF Staff 45 Class Officer 2, 3. Ambition- Successful duck hunter. PATRICIA BUCKLEY Pat - A little shy-with tl twinkling FXS. Softball lg Twirling 2: Dramalics Club 4: ORACLE Staff 4: OAKLEAF Staff 35 French Club 45 F.l'l-A- 3- -lmbilion-Tv be happy always. ' '-,K e 5 X e at K V.. 1 'J it 52' -e N 'fi i at , ug . y, Q, X E? it 1 'I' Q '5 Q ROBERT D. BLEW Bob - Why let the devil have ull the good times? Basketball 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 45 Intramurals 15 Bseball 3, 45 Dra- matics Club 45 ORACLE Staff 45 OAKLEAF Staff 45 Student Council l, 2, 35 Shop Club 1, 25 Public Speaking 4. Ambition-just to keep on being Blew. JANET E. BRILI. lan - lf lhere's something better than lava, folio wants it? Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball l, 2, 3, 45 Soccer 2, 3, 45 Hockey 35 Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 F'.F.A. Cheer- leader 3, 45 Clee Club I, 2, 3, 45 Operetta l, 3: Oramatics Club 45 ORACLE Staff 3, 45 OAKLEAF Staff 3, 45 Public Speaking l, 2, 45 Sho Club 25 French Club 45 Library Club I, 25 Dramatics Club Officer 45 Mixed Chorus 4. Ambition-Music teacher. -1, - , 5 6311, ' ' wi 7 .fr at 1.0 , if. ELIZABETH C ENTI Liz - She that was ever fair and never proud. Basketball 45 Volleyball 45 Soccer 45 Hockey 45 Archery 45 Softball 46 Drsmatics Club 45 ORACLE Staff 45 OAKLEAF Staff 4. Public Speaking 4. Ambition-To be u good Italian secretary. SHIRLEY BOWEN Bright E es - She is entle 1 she is shy, but there's mischief in her eye. Basketball 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 2, 45 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 45 llockey 25 Soft- ball 1, 3, 45 Shuffleboard 45 Ping- Pong 45 Cheerleading ll7'.F.A.J 3, 45 Clee Club 1, 45 Dramatics Club 45 ORACLE Staff 3, 4: OAKLEAF Staff 3, 45 Public Speaking 1, 2, 45 Story Telling Club 45 Library Club 45 Class Officer 1, 45 Library Club Officer 45 Mixed Chorus 4. Ambition-To be happy, healthy, wealthy, and wise. 51355 UF Dee Dee - Barn with the gift of laughter. Basketball 3, 45 Volleyball 3, 45 Soccer 3, 45 Softball 3, 45 Shuffle- board 45 Band 3, 45 Band Director 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta- 2, 35 Ensemble 45 Dramatics Club 45 ORACLE Staff 4: OAKLEAF Staff 3, 45 Leaders' Club 45 Shop Club 35 Glee Club Officer 45 Public Speak- ing 4. Ambition- Teacher. CHARLES CATON Charley - I worry Anot, for what's the use! Worrying bores me like the dence! Basketball 1, 45 Track 3, 45 Foot- ball 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Wrestlin 35 Ag. Basketball 25 Dra- matics Club 45 ORACLE Staff 3, 45 Public S aking 1, 2, 45 Student Council F.E.A. 25 Boys' Home Ec. Club 25 Class Officer l, 2, 45 F.F.A. Officer 2. Ambition- To be a success in the Feld of agriculture. DONALD CHURCHILL Donnie - lf I have time, l'll study. Track 2, 35 Football 25 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 45 Ag. Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 3, 45 F.F.A. 2, 3, 45 F.F.A. Officer 3, 4, County 3. Ambition-To do a good job ifl have to work for Uncle Sam. 1951 LEON HAGEN Gramp.s - Men of few words are the best men. Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Ag. Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 Dramatic-s Club 45 OAK- LEAF Staff 3, 45 F.F.A. 2, 3, 45 Boys' Home EIC. Club 3. -lmbition- To say it with flowers, ' fl' ,R X.. Q, . PATRICIA COOPER Put - Sometimes I laugh at something, but sometimes I just hugh. Bmketball l, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball l, 2, 3, 45 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 45 Archery 3, 45 Softball 2, 3, 4: Shuf- flebwd 4, Ping-Pong 4: F-F-A Cbeerleading 45 lee lub 15 Oper- etta 15 Dramatics Club 45 OAKLEAF Staff 3, 45 Public Speaking l, 45 Leaders' Club 2, 3, 45 Story Telling Club 45 Shop Club 15 French Club 45 Library Club l, 2, 3, 45 F.I-LA. 3. Ambitian-To help make the world a little better. NANCY GLENN Nan - A merry hear! that laughs at care. Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball l, 2, 3, 45 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 45 Rowling 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Archery 3, 45 Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Sbufflebuard 45 Ping-Pong 45 Tennis 45 Cheer- leading l, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Band Director 45 Clee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Clee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 35 Ensemble 3, 45 Dramatics Club 45 ORACLE Staff 3, 45 OAKLEAF Staff 3, 45 Public Speaking l, 2, 45 Slu- denl Council l5 Leaders' Club 3, 45 Class Officer lg Band Officer 45 Glee Club Officer 25 Leaders' Club Officer 45 Mas Band 35 Mass Glee Club 35 All-State Clee Club 45 Mixed Glee Club 4. Ambition-Live and let live' 47 ANN DAVIS HA. D. - Leave silence to the saints,-I am but human. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4i Soccer 1, 2, 3, 45 Hocke 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Archery 3, 45 Sch. ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Shufflebnard 45 Pin Pong 45 Tennis 45 Cheerleading T: 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Band Direc- tor 45 Dance Band 45 Clee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Dramatics Club 45 ORACLE Staff 3,.45 OAKLEAF Staff 45 Leaders' Club I, 2, 3, 45 Story Telling Club 45 Library Club 45 Band Officer 45 Leaders' Club Oiicer 2, 45 Mass Band 35 Public Speaking 4. Ambition-just to be , ANN ELAINE ELM Annie - Sports and giggles are a pair, but she doesn't know which one to spare. Bzsketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Soccer l, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 45 Track 35 Archery 3, 45 Shufflebozd 45 Ping-Pong 45 Tennis 45 Band 45 Band Director 45 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Opereua 1, 35 Dramatics Club 45 ORACLE Staff 3, 45 OAKLEAF Staff 3, 45 Leaders' Club l, 2, 3, 45 Shop Club 15 Library Club l, 2, 3, 45 F.I'l.A. 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 45 I-'.H.A. Officer 45 Library Club Officer 2, 35 Public Speaking 4. Ambition-Eat to live instead of live ta eat. R AYMOND HALAT Ray - Every thing comes lo him who waits-so why hurry. Cross Country 2, 35 Clee Club 3, 45 Operetta 45 Dramatics Club 45 F.F.A. 25 Mixed Chorus 4. 4mbitian- To be a millionaire. ROSEMARY DiFlLlPPO Flip - A devil in angel's disguise. Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball l, 2, 3, 45 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 45 Hocke 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Archery 3, 45 Soft- ball l, 2, 3, 45Sl1uffleboard 45 Ping- Pong 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 450 r- etta 2, 35 Dramatics Club 45 OReA- CLE Staff 45 OAKLEAF Staff 3, 45 Leaders' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Club 45 Class Officer 35 Leaders' Club Officer 35 Public Speaking 4. Ambition-To see every state in the Union. G EORGE FORSYTH Furgie - I'd rather be lucky than goadf, Track 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestlin 2, 3, 45 Ag. Basketball 2, 3, 45 F2F.A. 2, 3, 4. flmbition- Dairy farmer FRANIX kl'fl.Sl'1Y Pf'r1rtuIs - nl light heurl firm lung. Intramurals l, -1: Wrestling 2, 4: Ag. l?.tskt-tbull 1: Library fllub l: F.F.-X. 2, 1: Pmjn-vtion Club 2, 4: Boys' Home lfv. Club 2: Drautalivs Club ilfii- 1-r 1: Public Sptntkiug 4. ivzflultlfri-fllnu Sluliu six fre-I undw. COYSTAYCI-1 lHlCNl-l NICOHETO Y Connis - .4.t the sun rnlurs flowers. sv :Ines art Color life. Volleyball l, 2, SS, 4: Soccer l, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 'l, l: Bowling 2, 3, fi: Softball l, 2, 4: Shufflcboard 4: Ping-Pong 4: Te-nnis 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Operetta l: Dramativs Club 4: ORACLE Staff 3, -15 OAKLEAI-' Staff 3, 4: Shop Club 2: F.H.A. 3, 4: F H A Officer 'S 4 Almbition Kee .nh . -, .f - , p smtltng. HICHMKID .l. l.Yi'lxO Julie -f l rlnn'l let my sluflzvs tnt1:rjfrf'lL'ilh my f'fiuc'aZt'un. Basketball 1, 2: Trask 3, 4: Intra- murals 2, 3, 42 ORACLE Staff 3: 0AKl.l'l.-Xl-' Staff 3, 4: Public S :fak- ing 2, 4: Proj:-cation Club 3, 4: gfloys' Home HC. Club 2. 4mb1'lmnkTn be xul'c'e'QsftiI in huxtmrss. ST-lNl,lHIY KEN, Jr. 'KStun - lf girls interfere' with your lrnrk, quit wurkfl liaskt-tball 3,41 Volleyball 4: Font- ball 4: Intramurals l, 2: Wrestling 4: Cross Countrv 2: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Hand Dirf-ctor 4: Dance' liantl 4: Ulm' Club l: Dramatir-5 Club l: tlXlxl.l1Q.-Xl-' Staff 3, 4: Li- brary Club 2: Bots' Home Kr. ll Drumativs Club Ollfirtzr 4: All-Stu! Hun-l 4: Public' Spvaking 1. lvubtrmn--l rurrrr Ut the llmlif-w.' Dm: fl Furl-sa, lilIl'lY J. SNYDEH fir-l f- Su eel, true, ami always kinfl, u better friend no one can find. Cllr:-rlearling ',l .ll.A.l 49 C1229 Club l: Ops-rr-tta 1: llramatics Club 4: 0ll.XCl,bQ Stafi'3, 4: 0.-XKLI-IAF Staff 3, 4: Story Tc-lling Club 4: Library Club l, 2, 3, 4: Library Club Offiror J. tl, 1: Public Speaking 4. 4rrxfutinrt-Tu be xufcsssful in fl, ,I , it ..f. H W WYYD l.flWlC liuz: A Thr man lhul Iwlushra as mtl quite' u brulrf' alaska-lbiill fl: lntramurals l, 12, l-: 'lil Xl'll.la Staff 3, 4: Claes llfiim-r 'f. 1: Publix Spcaking 4. lmhzltnnv if bv rt aurfcss in busirtfmk. QQFNIQXIEVI-Q HKTKOWSKI t2z'nny '- I-lei hear! is lzltr u trolley car-always room for mor,-Q' llramaticrs Club 4: OAKl,l'l.-U Staff 3, 4: Story Tzflling Club 4: Library Club 3, 4: F.H.4. 3, 47 Publis' Spcaking 4. Ambition-4lu'uyv br' happy. 48 , JI-IROLD NIOONEY uPzu1lr - The life with zz smile 15 ri life worLhwhile'. Track 2: Intramurals 2, 3: Wrestling 3, 4: Cross Country 2, 4: Clcz- Club l, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 3: Xlixvd Chorus 4: OAKLEAF Staff 3, 4. wlmbitinnh To life. CLASS UP Jl-lANNlS'I'Tl-L Sl5IBER'I' FRY Jeanie - Haw far that little r-andle throws its beam. Band 1: Dramatics Club 4: ORACLE Staff 4, OAKLEAF Staff 3, 4, story Telling Club 4: Sho Club 4: French Club 4: Library Club 3, 4: F.H.A. l, 2, 3, 4. ,-imbiliun-,4 good homemukrr wife and mothrr. NANCY STEVENSON Nance - ll's nice ta be natu- ral when you're naturally nice. Basketball 45 Soccer 2, 45 Hockey 45 Archery 2, 45 Softball 2, 45 Band l, 2, 45 Clee Club I5 Dramatics Club 45 ORACLE Staff 4: OAKLEAF Staff 45 Public S aking 45 Leaders' Club 45 Story 'lpjlling Club 15 Li- brary Club 15 F.H.A. 45 Class Offi- cer 45 Mixed Chorus 4. Ambition- Dental Hygienist. ' 1951 LOIS V. WERNER Lois - A twinkling eye, u lovely face, A friendly manner-:ln Lois grace. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2 3, 45 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey li Bowling 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Archery 2, 3, 45 Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Shufflv- I hoard 45 Ping-Pong 45 Tennis Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 2, l. 45 Band Director 45 Glee Club 1, 2 1 3, 45 Operetla 2, 35 Ensemble 3, 5 5 Dramatics Club 45 ORACLE Staff. 3. 45 OAKLEAF Staff 45 Public Speak- ing 1, 45 Leaders' Club 2, 3, 45 Band Officer 45 Leaders' Club Offi- cer 35 Nlass Band 35 Vlass Chorus 35 l'ri-County Band 4: Vlixed Chorus 4. lmlfitmn-To be' .t live wire., A as 1 ff 1, BARBARA THOMPSON Tommie - I may not be in heaven, but I can't be far away. Basketball 1, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 45 Soccer 1, 2, 4: Hockey 45 Bowling 45 Archery 45 Softball I, 2, 3, 45 Shuffleboard 45 Ping-Pong 4: Tennis 45 Twirling 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 35 Ensemble 45 Dramatics Club 45 ORACLE Staff 45 OAKLEAF Staff 1, 3, 45 Leaders' Club 45 Story Telling Club 45 Li- brary Club l, 45 Class Officer 35 Glee Club Officer 15 Public Speak- ing 4. Ambition-To grow taller. ROIJN EY WIN KST ERN Wink - .-1 ll great men are dyin,-45 lfeel sick myself. Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 3, 4: Ag. Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 25 Dramatics Club 45 OAKLEAF Staff 35 l .F.A. 2, 3, 45 Boys' Home lic. Club 25 F.l7.A. Officer 35 County Officer 4. Ambition-To be a Deere man. JOHN YOUNG Wall - Uh, Ihis learning-what a thing it is. ' Basketball 2, 35 Track 3, 45 Intra- murals l. -fmbilion- Dmleriflerl. BARBARA TYLER Barb - Beware.' Take notice' I may do something startling yet. Basketball 1, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 45 Soccer l, 2, 45 Hockey 3, 45 Bowl- ing 2, 45 Archery l, 3, 45 Softball l, 2, 3, 45 Shuffleboard 45 Ping-Pong 45 Tennis 45 Clee Club I5 Operetta 15 Dramatics Club 45 ORACLE Staff 45 OAKLEAF Staff 3, 45 Leaders' Club 3, 45 Shop Club 25 Library Club I, 25 F.l'l.A. 3, 45 Leaders' Club Officer 4. Ambition-To slay happy. RICHARD WILLIAMS Meatballs - . . . but never laxed for speech. Howling 35 Football 2, 35 Intra- murals I5 Glec Club I, 2, 35 Oper- ctta 2, 35 Dramatics Club 45 ORA- CLE Staff 3, 45 OAKLEAF Staff 3, 45 Boys' Home lic. Club 25 Class Officer 35 Public Speaking 4. imbilion-To be successful in busi- ness. ERWIN VANDER KOOI Tub - 0bliging and cheerful, industrious and kind. Basketball 3, 45 Track 45 Football 3, 45 Wrestling 45 A Basketball 15 OAKLEAF Staff 45 T'.F.A. 2, 3, 45 Boys' Home Ec. Club 2. Ambition- Army officer. ERNEST WIC KHAM V Ernie - No care or strife if one finds a wife. Dramatics Club 4: ORACLE Staff 3, 4: OAKLEAF Staff 3, 45 Public Speaking 2: F.F.A. 3: l .F.A. Offi- ccr 35 Dramatics Club Officer 4. Ambition-4lrchilecl. XIYRON ZIGROSSI Ziggie - It isn't whether we wth or lose, but haw we ploy the game. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 35 Bowling 35 Football 2, 3, 45 lntra- murals I5 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Clee Club 1, 2, 35 O eretta 35 Dramatics 15 ORACLE Staff 4: OAKLEAF Staff 35 Camera Club 45 Public Speaking I. .4 mbitian-Undecided. VOLLEYBALL Coach Mahlon Hamilton's O.A.C.S. volley- ball team won the Genesee-Orleans A League Championship at Elba by defeating teams from Batavia, Albion, and LeRoy. In the sectional tournament at John Marshall High School in Rochester the Oaks dumped Perry, Wyoming Champion, but lost to the final A sectional championship team from Canandaigua Free Academy. Back Row: Coach Hamilton, J. Acitelli, C. Caton, J. Young, T. Drew. Front Row: P. Corbelli, D. Green, M. Zigrossi, D. Choate. COM PLIMENTS OF GENESEE--ORLEANS VEGETABLE GROWERS COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, INC. Elba, New York Compliments of W ELLANDS' SODA BAR Phone 7744 35 Main Street C' A' Oakfield' N' Y' COAL AND FEED BRAsKY's som. BAR South Pm, AND BARBER SHOP Oakfieldi N- Y- Elba, N. Y. Phone 4211 LEO'S RED 81 WHITE STORE ELBA, NEW YORK b Complete Line of Fresh Fruits, Frozen Vegetables, and Fresh and Smoked Meats COMPLIMENTS OF A F R I E N D 50 COMPLIMENTS OF MORRIS SERVICE STATION GASOLINE -- OIL -- ACCESSORIES Phone 6182 Oakfield, New York Compliments of COIDPIIIHCHIS of MARCHESE--WEST MAIN R E D T O P 239 IV. Main Street Batavia, N. Y. West Main Street Road Batavia, N. Y Compliments of Compliments of PONTILLO'S PIZZA SHOP WAY'S JEWELERS Batavia, New York Ia Batavia, NCW York OAKFIELD 8: ELBA GROWER'S, INC. ELBA, NEW YORK Growers and Shippers of UDANKEEU Brand Produce Phone Elba 4961 Batavia 1515 . MULLEN BROS., INC. Compliments of Office Supplies Sc' Equipment DOBSON'S TEXACO SERVICE Religious Goods 213 w. Maia sam-f Batavia, N. Y. Phone 2533 45 Mm St' Batavia, New York 51 Compliments of GRUNDLER'S BAKERY 52 Main Street Batavia. N. Y. SCI-INEIDER'S ' Shoes of Distinction' I4 Jackson St. Batavia. N. Y, ADELMAN'S SODAS -- LUNCHES 208 Main Street Batavia. N. Y. ALEXANDER'S First in Fashions 66 Nlain St. Batavia. N. Y. Compliments of JOSEPH S. DIASIO, M. D. THE C. L. CARR CO., INC Genesee Counry's Largest and Most Complete Department Stori- Three Floors and Basement -- ELevator Service i.ntrance through Main or jackson Batavia, N. Y. 50.000 READERS: Everv weelvday The Batavia Daily News reaches that impressive numher of people in every community of Genesee County and adjacent sections of neighboring coanties. When you want to huy or sell anything. .1 classihed ad in The Daily News will do the job quickly. thoroughly and at low cost. THE BATAVIA DAILY NEWS Telephone: Batavia 58 Batavia. N. Y When itls quality you're looking for in GROCERIES -' FRESH FRUITS VEGETABLES AND LUNCHEON MEATS Together with low prices and prompt service Come to DAN MAHER'S lVlain Street Oalcfielcl. N. Y. PORTRAITS F-ln GROUP PICTURES in U O R A C L E Photographed By MOSER STUDIO 27 Clinton Avenue North Rochester 21 New Yoflf - PHONE BAKER 7920 OAKFIELD ELECTRIC SERVICE Oakfield, N. Y. - Sales and Service - Dial 6811 PLUMBING - HEATING - WIRING BUILDING - REPAIRING - REMODELING Harold E. Bulmore, Mgr. Licensed Plumber 9 Forest Ave. General Contractor When You Think of Flowers Think of WARNER'S FLOWERS Phone 3221 50 Drake Street Oakhelcl, N. Y. Member of Telegraph Delivery Service ARTHUR CECERE Excavation for Cellars, Sewer and Water Lines Electric Sewercleaning and Septic Tanks Cleaned Office: 216 Ellicott St., Batavia, N4 Y. Phone 2680 - '-ai Boyle's Motor Sales, Inc. International Trucks Brown Trailers West Main St. Rd. Batavia, N. Y 53 A. A. Grinnell Co., Inc. 1' . C0mP-'ments 01: Buyers of Beans, Grams, Potatoes GEO. E. SMITH Chrysler and Plymouth Motors Coal Lumber Builders' Supplies Agents for G. L. F. Feed Seeds Fertilizers Bafaviai N- Y- Oakneld, N. Y. Elba, N. Y. Phone 6161 Phone 4481 BATAVIA C0-UPERATIVE G. I.. F. SERVICE, INC. Feed -- Seed -1- Fertilizer - Farm Supplies Phone 3365 Liberty at Ellicott Batavia, N. Y. Compliments of Largest Assortment of Reconditioned Used Cars in Genesee County Fontana's Restaurant and BUICK - PONTIAC - GMC TRUCK S Bowffng Cfnfff BATAVIA MOTORS, mc. 15 Main Street Oalcfielcl, N. Y. 233 W. Main Street CHAPMAN MOTORS, INC. C0mP1imCl1fS of DeSoto Plymouth 261-263 W. Main Street Phone 3111 Batavia, N. Y. Meats and Grocenes Mancuso Motors, Inc. OLDSMOBILE 4: CADILLAC SALESROOM 2 Main Street Phone 907 SERVICE DEPT. 214 E. Main Street Phone 486 USED CAR LOT 22 Ellicott Street Ph0He 2956 ' BATAVIA, N. Y. 54 Compliments of Tyler Truck Lines, Inc. TRUCKING Phone 3601 Oakneld, N. Y. LAWING STUDIO 26 Main Street Batavia, N. Y. Compliments of Phqne 143 , Known for Finer Photographs RHODES GROCERY Bird's Eye Frozen Foods 41 Main Street Oalcfielcl, N. Y. Zenith '- Admiral Raytheon - Motorola Television ELMER B. ADELMAN Batavia, New York H. M. INGRAHAM Your dealer since 1922 JUST ONE PRICE ONE JUST PRICE McALPINE, BARTON Compliments of I-IAXTON 86 BURR General Insurance 8: CO., INC. The Clothiers Batavia New York Watches -- Diamonds Silverware - China Compliments of FRANCES gf MEAD Dr. Raymond l.. Warn 96 Main Street Batavia, N. Y. 55 Compliments of HOUSEKNECHT MOTORS 41-45 State St. Batavia, N. Y 73 Compliments of MILLER'S DRY CLEANING Compliments of J. Laverne Ingalsbe Phone Oak. 3370 S. Alabama, N. Y. Frey Brothers Motor Corporation Sales - FORD - Service Phone Oalcfield 2801 V Oakfield, N. Y. Compliments of CRICKLER and HOUSEKNECHT 245 W. Main St. Batavia, N. Y. FLOWERS OF DISTINCTION Distinctively Arranged L. C. STROH 86 SONS First National Bank Bldg. Phone 900 Compliments of PARKINS' TRUCKING SERVICE Eli-oy Parkins, Owner BURDE TT and SANFORD FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Phone 6511 - 3451 Geo. W. Haxton 62 Son, Inc. Receivers and Shippers BEANS GRAIN FRUIT AND PRODUCE FROZEN FRUITS Oalcfield New York LINCOLN 86 MERCURY Sales 66 Service W. Harold Northrup, lnc. 385 West Main St. Batavia, New York THOMAS 86 DWYER Main at 99 Airstep-Roblee-Buster Brown Joel's Radio and Television Auto and Home Radio and Television Sales and Repairs Phone 3172 Batavia, N. Y, J U DD SN YDER GAS- OIL-RADIO-TIRES rf ACCESSORIES Calso Products W. Main and Oalcfield Road Phone 2466 Batavia BETTERS' HARDWARE Sherwin Williams Paints Phone 6151 Main Street Oalcfield, New York C0mPllment5 of SURPRISE STORE Batavia's Thrift Center 315 Ellicott Street Open Evenings Phone 1636-XV GANN BROTHERS ifmiipliiiiciils ut A. H. NIARSHALI, Newspapers - Magavines Batavia, N Y, BATAVIA FURNITL 'RE STURE Qtialitx' Furniture and Carpets at l,0wm'sI Prices Open livenings l5.it.ui.i '5-JU Oakfield Cash Market MEAT GROCERIES Nlontroy 6: Wtmrtliingtcmn. Props XVe Deliver Phone 3181 EXCHANGE BANK lzstnlilished H489 Oakfield. New York Nlcinlwer of Feder-il Deposit lnsurance Corptn-:ation 35.000 - Maximum lnsurante 55.000 at ,... pl ...1 mtwii' A ELLAND DAIRY YOUR PHARMACIS1 Medical Ethics are not something unique and ser apart but simply a direct application of the Golden Rule, They provide an honest answer to the question: What is best for the patient? As one physician put it. I do for my patients what I would do for a member of my own family. AS PHARNIACISTS. we adhere to the same code. The quality of our medicines and service is the best it is possible to give. YOU the patient are our first consideration. Peterson Drug Company Oalcfield. N. Y. Oalzlield Farms Dairy Grade A Pasteurized Milla and Cream Dairy Products L5alcf1elCl, New' York Premium Milk at Regular price Products pasteurized Milk ---- Whipping Cream Butter Milla H- lurange llrinlc Chocolate Drink ---- Light Cream Creamed Cottage Cheese - Sour Cream Oalcfield-Phones 6881-7841---N. Y. Serving Oakheld. Elba. Alabama Town of Batavia Compliments of THE ARMY AND NAVY SURPLUS STORE LARGEST IN THIS AREA 22 Jackson St. Phone 311-R Batavia, New Yorl: EBLING ELECTRIC, INC. THE TOWN SHOP Westinghouse Sales and Service Won1en's Wearing Apparel and Accessories I3 Jackson St. Batavia, N. Y. 74 Main SI- Batavia. New York The First With What You Want Most HELEN'S DARLING SHOP . Everything for Children 94 Main St. Batavia, N. Y. Beardsley's Hi Shop for Style and Smartness E. J. BEARDSLEY CO., INC. 65 Main Street Batavia, New Yorlc Oakfield Independent A. D. Wicks and Donald Wicks High Grade Commercial Printing 1 Forest Avenue Phone 2931 Oalcfield, New Compliments of LEO DUNN SLEGHT'S BOOK STORE Royal, Remington, Underwood and York Smith-Corona Portable Typewriters 67 Main Street i Phone 308 Batavia, N. Y 59 R. C. MARSHAM Distributor of ATLANTIC PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Master Kraft Oil Burners Phone 6611 Space Heaters Oalcfield, N. Y. Compliments of Compliments of ALBERTY DRUG CO. I Elmer E, jareclce Pharmacist Prescriptions Phone 908 -2 Main Street Batavia. N. Y Complim en rs of JOE DeFIL1PPo ' C. E. KNOX-SHOES FINEST si-10125 AFOOT 120 Main -- Batavia You put it First in Sales: XVQ- keep it First in Values, Begole Chevrolet Sales - Service George Begole X lVlain Street Phone KUAKFTELD 698i Complete Auto Repairing Body Work on All Makes of Cars 60 HENGERER'S BATAVIA The Wm. Hengerer Co. has a one-hundred-and-fourteen-year history of fine merchandise and friendly service. REMEMBER--i- IF IT,S FOR HER-IT'S AT HENGERERS DIANE SHOE STORE FIDINGERfS Jarman - American Girl - Little Yankee Appliances - Furniture -, Television Mancuso Theatre Bldg. Batavia, N. Y phone 38517521 Qakfield, N. Y. Compliments of Compvimems of . PINNIN ' HESSESILQNQURANCE G DeLUXE DRY CLEANING co. 48 Main St. phone 1778 Phone 1531 B h S12 Center Street Batavia, N. Y. a'a 'a, - Y- Children's and Misses' Specialty Shap Everything in Children's and Ladies' Ready to Wear A. J. ROSS RANGES and WATER HEATERS Phone 2882 40 So. Pearl St. iOalcfield, N. Y. Compliments of BERN FURNITURE COMPANY Colangelo's Ellicott Bakery Italian Bread 86 Donuts 86 Main Sf- Batavia, N. Y- 325 Ellicorr Si. Batavia. N. Y. Morettoss Socony Service Station Your laundry done the easy way Gas - oii Liibiifaiiaii BATAVIALAUNDROMAT Washing - Storage Qne Hour Service Telephony 1326 I2 Ellicott Phone IZZ9 Victor Salvage, Prop. Batavia, N. Y. 34l West Main St. Batavia. X Zigrossi's Service Station TIRES - TUBES - OIL - GAS Batteries - Accessories - Greasing Charles Men's Shop Menis and Young Menis CLOTHING and ACCESSORIES 212 East Main Batavia, N. Y SALES INSTALLATION SERVICE R.1dcl 85 Bryant Water Heaters GAS RANGES Magic Chef Caloric Welbilt Roper Andes Detroit jewel Heywood Sales 3: Service 2-4 Seaver Place Phone 1839-W Batavia, N. Y. Compliments of Victor's Restaurant VUest Main Street Batavia. N. Y. Compliments of DR. H. J. IANNI Batavia. N. Y. Compliments of DEAN'S DRUG CORP. 84 Main Street Batavia. N. Y. Phone 624 Compliments of R. C. SEARLS Dealer in Quality Merchandise Phone 3231 Oalcfield. N. Y. Best Wishes to the Class of 5l MAX PIES Oalcfielcfs Favorite Furniture Store 400 S. jackson Ct. Cor. W. Main 84 Walntit Batavia. New York Distributor of Goodyear Tires Capping and Vulcanizing Tractor Tires and Rims Harry E. Slocum, Inc. 564 East Main St. Batavia. New York Phone 544 Compliments of LIGHTER BL WORTZMAN. INC. FURNITURE 309 Ellicott St. Batavia, N. Y. Royal Restaurant DINNERS - LUNCHEGNS J. Scimia, Prop. Oakfielcl. New' York Compliments of WILLIAM YUNKER Coal and Trucking Zigrossi Motors 109-Ill Main Street Oakfleld, New York Phone 7131 Your Friendly Dodge Dealer Where Service Makes Friends Sand - Cinclers - Gravel 6701 Telephone Oakfield, New York THE DAGWOOD Ice Cream - Candy - Sandwiches Ray Fisk 118 Main Street Batavia, N. Y. Compliments of HAX TON FOODS INC. CharIie's Watch Repair Fine Watch Repairing Genuine Parts Used Diamonds Watch Repairing Jewelry Repairing Clock Repairing 11 Main St, Oakfield, N. Y. Congrats from FUNKE 86 HAWLEY Dodge and Plymouth Batavia, N. Y. Comp1iments of GERALD TUMALTY Chevrolet Sa1es and Service Phone Oakfield 3372 Alabama, New York BRAYLEY MOTORS CO. Sales and Service - General Repairing East Main Street Telephone 985 Batavia, N. Y. SALWAY'S GOOD HARDWARE 1 T1'ie big store on the little street Phone 1771 Batavia, N. Y. Compliments of FLAVORITE FARMS ICE CREAM West Main Batavia, N. Y. WYLLIE STORES, INC. DRY CLEANING FUR STORAGE - FUR REPAIR Phone Oakfield 6091 jewelers Silversmiths 124 Main Street Corner of Bank in Batavia Remember-It is always O.K. to Owe Herb Brenner Comp1iments of ASSENATO'S BARBER SHOP