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

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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

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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