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

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Ql'll0l .X4CflUl!lQ.'f We Three Kmgs of Or1ent Are Try agam Beame' aut1fu1Thesp1ans w o's the star'P Elg talk' Jhw Watch the double dr1bb1e Lou' We flnally won one' Smk xt Z1g' Y 1 Two more po1nts for Dust ' 26 GLEHIHHIG SHTIHU STREHKS, HIIRHUHS UF UHH 0 a 0 0 . Q .'xXx!r C ll ' ' ---ll A V' - ...X CI ,X , Y 1 i ', L ' ' x . Be ' ' , h . ug I f t T 1 .I 5, ,fav A -3 4' nv I 'x f ' ' ' , .

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Wa fiona .Honor ,Shciefg Character, Scholarship, Leadership, Service - these are the ideals of our Honor Society. We are confident that young men and women having these qualities will be tomorrow's leaders. These I 'A l 'lf students are members because 'Q' they are in the upper third of their class and possess in scholarshi , the desire to learn and master in leadership faithful and unselfish guidance in character clean living and in service a cheerful willingness to help others Absent Henry Mudrzynski Elwood Marble agblfllfe .lac QPJ Physical and mental v1gor whole some personality helpfulness know ledge and leadership these the good teacher requires Believing this IHNOV ember l953 several Juniors and Seniors organized this Future Teachers Club They have studied the lives of great teachers learned about oppor tunities in teaching and fostered the de velopment of student leadership Thes ians Greek wdlird for actors denotes this group of seniors in terested indexeloping good posture habits and alert to any op portunlty for fun and experiences that may be stowed away among other pleasant mem ories of their school days Members ser ved on hospitality committees for guest personnel of assem bly programs through out the year and in the 5'0- Sprlng presented the play Spring Time for Patsy HUBLE DHHS III Flflll HIIU GROVE 25 . P ' ,J R i f ' . , . 5 ' 3 . . - a , l ' ' h- ' H 3 5 1 1 fi y poise, voice control, i L7 f I l d Q - E 1 -' if 5 ' ' 1 'af i Us , 7 . . . - I ' ' . . ' 5, D ' ' l . - - 'A A V 2 I . , l :X Q i l ? h,. -

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,nn BACK ROW Jerry Greene Carol Oakes, Betty Bostrom Helen Oles John Palmer, Richard Scroger, Edw1n Lowe, Bruce Mylles Melvin Klrlgdom Arthur J8l'1k1l'lS SECOND ROW Robert Newton Leon Kawacz Betty Vaughn, Carole Wagner, Darrell Hale Jens Smrth Glenn Matteson Donald Parker Duane Hutton Joseph Greene Donald Boyce Robert H1115 Rrchard Wickham FRONT ROW Gordon Fuller Mary Sinclair Barbara Grower, Sally Ballester, Nancy Cassrano Evonny Iaszko, Robert Klotzbach Barbara Qurble Marrlyn Schrldwaster, Jean Wrckham Janice Newton Lynn Goetz Glenn Hrlchey, Teddy Showler John Richardson SEATED Audrey Sturm president Robert Hale, vrce president Laura Grehlmger secretary Delores Scroger, treasurer Just as the black oak family re quires two seasons to mature its a corns, so, too, it may require two years to produce a senior and the Juniors are perhaps the half grown acorns found on the twigs after he ripe ones have fallen Among the memories of this our sprouting season will be the Voo doo dance on Friday, November 13 the buzzing excitement of getting ring styles and measurements, our endeavors to do our best in English so as to work with Mrs. Barber on some one-act plays, Arthur Jenkins attempt to organize a line to sign out at dismissal, the surprise tests in American historyg memorizing and reciting poetry in Englishg Bob ADVISORS: Mrs. Barber, Mr. Hutchinson Klotzbach's always closing nomi- nations in class meetingsg and fin- ally--carrying arches and ushering at Commencement. JUHIUHS - SPHUUTIHG HCUHHS