Oakfield Alabama High School - Oracle Yearbook (Oakfield, NY)
- Class of 1955
Page 1 of 88
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1955 volume:
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V - -ef -5132- :. ,, ,I 351:-., V ' '4 3:15, -2- -:I,:Vf.3f--gr ft If 10 Ig-f . . '-WT - . -iVI:i.V -'i- I wi... 'VfV,If av' ZNV T .M N I' --V--,wav '-wr. -'Vljv .1-' ' Igm' .V 'V' I: -I A. ' - , .uXi73 ':V'? -ff ' '+V .IVA- I - v VG- - - V V -V, ..V 1- .V.. . ,--I - V . - . f .I 1- V V I IgI.I .gf :V -f-nw V II .. 1. .. I I I--. III,II?I .Af-V ' V ,I II HVIIII-.V V II I LI..-1. . V .. . II . .I I GI .. I I . , ..- ,,VV . 99 PLD , , 8 1' Q JJ ,Y Qyxifgwi N N s Q 1 QQ , x , f' 1 - ' fs P19515 117' I D BV THE JHIIIUP HHD .fl-'IIIUR CLHSJFJ' OF 014llF'lf'lD - WZHBHIII19 6'i'7I7'Rfll J' LWUJZ, lfl.fPll?l-'D BY THF LUIZD LIFE 0? Dfllf URCHHRD .fllf77f77R 017KFlfl,D,fl.K 5 1 k-- Z ' 1 5, 44 ,JF R 'Q 5' 2. . 1 F 4+ 1 4 ' f nw ,, lk X' K A xv V 3 R ls E, an ,. F , , L, 4, ,B K ' S . 'V . .z'7,1'j x, I -E K .ft ix X' . an I N54 'X . Vkk M Fd! 8111020 All' 0 F1100 0 Bain, Mr. N. Sl Tldl 5 14-V' s XX O 050' .S Q Sxpufq 'Sb Govx 0, X QQ xx :A 543 kv t'xX'v Jxciqo ot Ofc. 0 50309 or 4 0 Q, ob X1- 'GX xos, qt 4 X59 X60-x Qu ffm g 9 eo' H' 0 iw CJ ...fa M kb ow' 0.5 424' 65' X . c, Y '95 an X of, C2 exon 0 'X Xxwt iodwob X60-x'-f Q, ,Q Q v - I Q 9 v3 X v iw 109 l,,br.,x1N0bv0Q,o Qxtlfve I Awww iakoo ui 5 ,u.,e,. gxx 9 'JR ou' we was' kg, o B dv og, 'wg C2999 X D of X gs G 49455 K on 9 of 5 if Q0 ,Q 0 ow YH Ylxwfv ,NP 0 xy X46 Q go XQO C' 'sg S 1 All 0 B 6 'oo 36o,B 1 Bef? 9 .x Ove lu Q69 09' -R 'xv i92'kXq,4YNoo'Lx-u , 8, of o- X-0 - if , , X Q5 NCPY- Q-,B'gii'l1N'1f135Y3KQ' . 93994 Qoubsx 956 vb.,-5 L04 3 00 six Q96 6 0 N NS XS 0-fx - hw 60 fo 0 'o 30 Q' Xwo 6 kO'0bqb 1 649 Bo Ko 3594 Agn Ei Q1 edgy 5 Q0 Xtxs oixx 2405555 00 xp xv-ww X 'lo N9 W49 1o0'A N3 f X05 XXV' sb cPxx.-, 'Now oN' . X we, bw ics Ste- to as lk Xkokvb X055 so YW' 'pw Q' cp vb if QQ Q19 ,Qs-f if-'Q' wi X 'kb 3,5 'Q 1f+f'nv-I X049 Ogifo Yfsqxo 9,9 5 Bwxglkg . gp I Ygiefv 'Gygax ,msd von' of Q0 ofa' Q ,. vo -619 1 0 X0 5x ox Vw- Que' 4' 4 xi X :W o go 636 ,xole xo 'X Gibb 955' Xq Aw H KI. dfflffll' Dr. A. Briney, Mrs. G. Hunt, Mrs. W. Mrs. C. E. Palmer, Mr. G. Messinger, Mr ocum. rfwzf or rofvrfxvrf Vogt -P1135-S ,parses PQ gb past -P031 Pa Sas ?o3e.s vq.-aes P6315 'Pages P0315 4- 6-lo I-'PRR -15 .24- 16 24'-7-7 17'-.56 51-1-1 4-3-53 54--1.4 65-20 .ff BOARD of ED CA'l'l0 ,dx lip. Our Department of Conservatxon is our Board of Educatlon the members of which g1Ve generously of thelr tlme and lnterest to serve our school and d1str1ct They form ulate pollcnes axmed at mamtammg the high standard of the Oakfleld Alabama Central School by prov1d1ng an effrcxent staff and faculty by adlustmg the currxcu lum to modern trends and by seekmg to lrnprove school facxlmes and equlpment 'Fnr all these efforts we thank you Above Mr Leon Heldenrench Right Mr Roy Woeller by Above Mr Jacob Klotzbach Le t Mr Wrllxam Potter 110+ MQ,t.4atal:QQV W,.,.-Q..-W-un-s Y....,,...-.. 'wqqx-out Above Above Above Mrs Sarah Hmt Mr Robert V Call Mr Duane Grehlmger, President Vnre President till i il .lil Left: A' Mr. john Chamberlain, Clerk and Business Manager Right: Mr. Alton McCulloch, Treasurer 4 if . We ' t fr fix I vi' -sa. Nxt J gn. U.. ,,..W, -.Q ,4- jdam AMW A ,.. 5 X J N fa' -Z' 4' y ,M- ' r' W Q .paw at .N , 'DM A M' X J .. gi., A4 ' D , :fl I J, --v3f '4F'f ' dk-541 ,gsm '. , 5 ,W ', . 1 -'s Z .au 'ff4'3 f ,fJi.-'u A ' , 2-f .1 3. ,ae n ' jfk Lf y .- ' v ,.. N , -, . Y . -fa r : ,Q .Q . lv ?? 3, fs 1' X .Q Q t 511f?' 4 -.S .ffl ,,,--,Ln A, 'IX ADMI Mr. Howard E. Bain 5 m Principal Q Q WVZVL L cf wwf A . sl. f A - . ' '55 S f S 5' 'V V , is 1,5 2 I -'-. Q AA.. , - X 1 mx 1' A., r . n - ' . ,211 ,1-.310 ting! A T553 N 1 1 111: .:f.X1:f2i'AA !E -'f'1fEEp1::1r11,E:' il? fffff ' .3-12ZE:'::zst21z1fi?X t r 1-T 1:21:19 :IU 29353: ff I . .-1'-1-Z'::1111Z::21:1'i' li A f' 'Et -Zi'-'-iftilillzilli fi 5 -' ef 4L.'-'1Z'.-.e:1'- 12' tg.: 1 y - i. . i.a.w-:fat-' . . ..ga,.-Q, ' . ,mtxgxiy i szli-111-524112122222i2'ffVz2 Mr. George A. Barber District Superintendent ITT PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE I congratulate you on the choice of your yearbook theme, The Oak Orchard Swamp. The great swamp is a haven of refuge for the wild life of this area. Animals that range in size from deer to the smallest rodents, as well as innumer- able water fowls and birds of all kinds, find sanctuary within its borders. It is one of the many wildlife preserves that are scattered over our broad land. In these sanctuaries, game is encouraged to flourish and multiply. By establish- ing these areas of refuge, we are preserving for the future one of the great resources of our country. As younger citizens, it will soon be your privilege and responsibility to conserve and help perpetuate a heritage that has no equal-our American Way of Life. Our country is a refuge for the many peoples who are fortunate enough to gain the sanctity of her borders. Here in America, we respect the sacred dignity of the individual because we believe in his personal freedom and the responsi- bility he must accept to preserve it. I take this opportunity to strongly urge you to dedicate yourselves to the everlasting perpetuation of Our Cherished Democracy. 555' Mrs. Freda Greene Grade Coordinator Mr. Norman Slocum Vice-Principal 6 IIIGII Clllllll. FAU L'l'Y i Mr. Norman alocum Miss Marion Caborn Elementary Algebra Business Mr. William Schulze Mr. Sam Cerri F' Mathematics English l as it if 4 fl Q x s i 2 L - , . A ' sp Q21 ,..--- ,Egg K ,, 5 in . I 5 2 s he s'HQp,15f V: Mr. Lawrence Wilson Mr. Wilbur Henry Aft Industrial Arts ,, ii 'W fwfr by ' I A . - f ' N Ai , 1 XZ ., U AWYV i 1 Mrs. Dorothy Weir Mr. John Cronin Home Economics Business Mr Robert Shelly 7 Mr. Robert Beswick Historv Science JU IHH HIGH ii d PECIAL TEACHER T1 2. . L Mr. Olczak Mr. Dasson ' Mr. Rice Mr. Racz Eighth Grade Eighth Grade Band Instructor Chorus Instructor fu. Mrs Kane Mrs Messinger Eighth Grade Seventh Grade Mr. Spencer Miss McA1pine Seventh Grade ' ' 4 Seventh Grade J Mr. Calzi Physical Educati if ,N u F X fx N fy IAKQJ Misg Sleeper '. ' Jkby' ,fx X Miss Scnneclrenburger Grade Art Teacher v' I-Fbf4 '4n ' f' A C Health W Music Mrs. Soanes, Mrs. Thompson, Miss Kelly, I Mrs. Gibbons M .B If . V rs a our 8 'qjbh L is , ki A ELEME TARY TEACHER 1 l 2 , 5 , E . 5 in ,, W 1 ef WY' H Miss Sue Zambito, Mrs. Evelyn Newton- Mrs. Elizabeth johns, Mrs. Neva Hicks, Mrs. Kindergarten. Eleanor Vagg, Mrs. Alice Schue-First Grade. . ii-Il J W .5- Mrs. Adelaide Williams, Mrs. Fern Rice, Mrs. Mrs. Grace Dickerson, Mrs. Beatrice Cayea, Gertrude Swarts, Mrs. Ruth .V e I g I, Mrs. Artamesia Traver - Harding-Second Grade. - : ' P Third Grade. .. .e 'W S 1 E 45 -'Y' t Q, le? ul, swag- Q V 353.3 rv Q I R. ww-.,,., 4 wg- an iff J . ff'.:gft:,. ffg, gf,, 'Z Q i-L L WMLLI J 14 , 5. N v , -. W: 1 , - 5 .X ,gap ,N - x . -' 1'--7-'if ' in - .Q Mrs. Violet Crosby i l ' i Mrs. Anna Kohorst Mrs. Cynthia Waterstreet Mr. jack Gimlin Basom School Alabama Speech Correctionist Mrs. Lelia Boyce, Mrs. Ella Mantei, Miss Mary Sulliva' rs. Eunice Speed, Mrs. Helen Klotzbach Mrs. Rut Pickett Fourth Grade Fif Grade Mr. Alton Owen, Mrs. Ruth Heckroth, X Mrs. Ethel jasper, Mrs. Marjorie Lutz, Miss Avis Maxwell X ' Mrs. Mary Marble Sixth Grade South Alabama l i 1 2 3 'J TAFF Office: Miss Susie Greene, Mrs. Gladys Phillips 'ss-gun Canadians: Mr. Walter Shamp, Mr. Dean Stevens Vu if 3 mrvvlu, New -e Cuxtodianx Mr. Ernest McGann, Mr. james DiSalvo. Cafeteria: Mrs. Katherine Ross, Mrs. Irma Nye Mrs Lorraine JV. of W ' Transportation: Mr. Fay Wilder, Mr. George Slussar, Mr. Floyd Brill, Mr. William Crawford, Mr. jack Bowen Mrs. Louise Dickens, Mrs. Ida Bork holder, Mrs. Hazel Starkweather. Hale, Mrs. Florence Shamp. .40 S' 3 5 n ,wg yi' F 1 is www? . 1 W 5 , qw ef fix! :- 3 SE fe K Q4 e he is .,,,i 'H Mal' v 'Q 'fp mi N, f ggi' 'if im-L .15 Y V4 'ik ,QQ f faint? is 1-ff WAMP LA REL CLASS OFFICERS Richard Wickham President Louis Assenato Treasurer Gail Skinner Secretary Darrell Hale Vice-prexident is .., 35 K 3 X M235 ' -'ig M! HONOR STUDENTS Betty Crocker Homemaker of To morrow-Betty Bostrom Back Roux' Richard Scroger, Laura Greh- linger, Glenn Matteson. Second Row: De- D.A.R. Good Citizen lores Scroger, Donald Boyce, Betty Bos- Delores Scroger trom. Front Row: Lynn Goetz, Marilyn Schildwaster, Robert Klotzbach. 12 ADVISORS Mrs. Eva Barber Mr. Grant Gibbons .vm-X- 'Dv 5 -.--can 'I-111::.:r' x ELIZABETH ANN BOSTROM Betty The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good. Class Officer 2 CsecretaryD5 Na- tional Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Girls' State 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Mixed Ensemble 35 All- Counry Chorus 45 A11-State Chorus 45 ORACLE Staff 3, 45 OAKLEAF Staff 3, 45 Dra- matics Club 2, 35 Future Teach- ers 3 fsecretaryb, 45 French Club 35 Leaders Club 2, 3 Csec- retaryl, 45 Thespians 4 fsecre- taryJ5 Public Speaking 45 Arch- ery 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Bowling 2, 3, 45 Hockey 45 Soccer 35 Softball 2, 3, 45 Ten- nis 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 3, 45 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow 4. O LOUIS ASSENATO Big Lou From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot he is all mirth. Band 45 Swing Band 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Future Teachers 45 Thespians 45 Track 45 Public Speaking 4. NANCY CASSIANO Nan Blushing is the color of vir- tue. Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 15 ORACLE Staff 3, 45 OAKLEAF Staff 3, 45 F.H.A. 15 Library 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 4. SALLY BALLESTER Sal Thou speakest wiser than thou art aware of. Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 15 ORACLE Staff 3, 45 OAKLEAF Staff 3, 45 Library Club 1, 2, 35 Thespians 45 Archery 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Badminton 2, 35 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 45 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Volley- ball l, 2, 3, 4. GORDON FULLER Gordy As merry as the day is long. OAKLEAF Staff 3, 45 F.F.A. 45 Thespians 4. L ll l0R DONALD N. BOYCE Don He was ever precise in prom- ise-keeping. Class Officer 1 fpresidentk ORACLE Staff 3, 45 OAKLEAF Staff 3, 45 French Club 1, 2 fvice-presidentD5 Library Club 15 Thespians 4 fpresidentk Chess Club 25 Public Speak- ing 4. -'ina 631' E l0R JEROME K. GREENE Jerry He hath a heart as sound as a bell. Art Club 25 Rifle Club 15 Stage- craft Club 25 Bowling 15 Track 1, 4. if 3 ,Vbbai Mini gp! LAURA Lorrie They that govern the make the least noise. Class Officer 3 CsecretaryJ5 tional Honor Society 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Girls' Chorus 15 ORACLE Staff 3, 45 OAK- LEAF Staff 3, 45 Dramatics Club 2, 35 F.H.A. 2, 3 fvice- presidentl, 4 CpresidentJ5 Fu- ture Nurses 45 French Club 2, 35 Library Club 1 ,2, 3 fvice- presidentb, 45 Story Telling Club 35 Thespians 45 Public Speaking 2, 45 Archery 1, 2, 35 Basketball 35 Hockey 45 Soccer 1, 35 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. fi BARBARA SHIRLEY GROWER Barb Keeps the golden mean be- tween saying too much and too little. Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 25 Mixed Ensemble 25 All-County Chorus 25 ORACLE Staff 3, 45 OAKLEAF Staff 3, 45 Library Club Z, 35 Story Telling Club 35 Thespians 4. JOSEPH B. GREENE Joe The world knows only two- that's Rome and I. OAKLEAF Staff 3, 45 Art Club 2, 45 Camera Club 3, 45 Rifle Club 15 Stagecraft Club 2, 45 Thespians 45 Boys' Intramurals 1, 25 Bowling 25 Football 35 Track 2. DARRELL RAYMOND HALE Dick Who does not love wine, wo- men and song, Remains a fool his whole lile long. Class Officer 4 fvice-presidenth Student Council 35 Band 1, 2. 3, 45 Swing Band 45 Mixed Chorus l, 45 ORACLE Staff 3, 45 OAKLEAF Staff 3, 45 Art Club 1, 2, 35 Dramatics Club 2, 35 Future Teachers 35 Library Club 15 Rifle Club 2, 35 Stage- craft Club 1, 2, 35 Thespians 45 Boys' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Volley- ball 3, 45 Wrestling 1, 25 Pub- lic Speaking 4. LYNN GOETZ Lynn A woman would run through fire and water for such a kind heart. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 35 ORACLE Staff 3, 45 F.F.A. 2, 3, 4 Csecre- taryhg Library Club 1, 2, 35 F.F.A. Basketball 2, 3. Qynr DUANE HUTTON Jell Bell A very gentle beast and of a good consczence Mlxed Chorus 3 ORACLE Staff 3 4 OAKLEAF Staff 3 4 Art Club 2 4 Camera Club 3 4 Dramatlcs Clubl 2 L1 brary Club 1 2 Rifle Club l Stagecraft Club 1 2 4 Publlc Speakmg 1 Boys Intramurals 1 2 3 Baseball 3 Cmanagerl 3 Football 1 3 4 Track 2 Volleyball 2 fm 'll- You ROBERT EUGENE HALE Butch 'The rule of my lzfe as to make busmess my pleasure and plea sure my buszness Class Ofxcer Z ftreasurerj 3 fvlce presldenth Student Coun 4 and 1 4 County Band 3 4 All State Band 3 4 Mlxed Chorus 1 2 3 4 All County Chorusl 2 OAKLEAF Staff 3 4 Thes plans 4 Boys Intramuralsl 2 Basketball l 2 Footballl 2 Public Speakmg 4 avr!!! ,G x ARTHUR JENKINS Archie Let the uorld slide let e world go A fig for care and a for woe' Class Offlcer 2 Cpresldentl Na txonal Honor Soclety 2 3 4 Bandl 2 3 4 Mxxed Chorus 4 ORACLE Staff 3 4 OAK LEAF Staff 3 4 Dramatxcs Club l 2 3 French Club 2 3 Rxfle Club I 2 3 Thespxans 4 Publnc Speakmg 4 Boys Intra muralsl 2 Basketballl 2 3 4 Cross Country 2 Football 1 4 Trackl 2 3 ROBERT HILLS HOPPY Go west young man OAKLEAF Staff 4 FFA 4 Rxfle Club 1 2 3 Stagecraft Club 3 4 Thesplans 4 LEON KAWACZ Lex He will give the dewl has ue Mixed Chorus 1 3 4 All County Chorus 3 All State Chorus 4 ORACLE Staff 3 4 OAKLEAF Staff 3 4 Prolec txon Club 1 2 3 4 Stagecraft Club 2 3 4 Thesplans 4 Chess Club 2 3 E l0R -A fans...-... EVON JAszKo Chester Lafe' What art thou uzthout love? Mlxed Chorus 3 Glrls Chorus 3 ORACLE Staff 3 4 OAK LEAF Staff 3 4 Dramatxcs Clubl 2 3 French Clubl 2 3 4 Cpresldenth Leaders Club 4 Lnbrary Clubl 2 3 4 fpresn dentj Story Tellmg Club 3 Thespxans 4 Cheerleader 3 4 Public Speakmg 4 Archery 2 Soccer 3 4 Softball 4 Tennis 3 4 Volleyball 2 3 4 Dance Club 4 fpresldentj -nr'- 'emu' 's-gl, .173 I I ' ' ff If I , . . ' 'H ' Q . . . , Q b , .- 1 cf . . , , 1 - . 1. f, l ' 1 if' cnl g B , 2, 3, 3 All- - y 5 y 9 y Z ' a S K O I , S - L 33 ., 1 y 2 3 'ff' i 4 . ,h 5 9 S I - I ' V' rr Ai' 'U Y ' . U .N , fl' W V, M, : . . H , . ,, - , - 1 -' .mi f 5 , 5 I - 9 9 9 l x ' S x , 3 L 5 . I My 9 9 3 9 3 , 9 I . 5 - , ' 5 , 3 . 'Q .. I - '3 7 3 , . , , - ' , 3 1 3 ' ' 9 ' . 5 ., ' ' 3 3 , Basketball 3, 45 Bowlmg 1, 2, A ' 3g Basketball 3, 45 Hockey 4g 9 , , s 9 Q 4 , 9 3 ' I 1 Q 9 9 3 xx XS ' . I 'O K rf , ' th fr - - - - l l Q v. ' d .H K 5 m ',, ' f g ' , , 3 . 445' 3' ' ,, ' ' 5 - : , s ' Y I 9 1 1 l s n ' t' s 9 1 3 1 9 9 3 ' 1 5 ' I Q a S v ' - 1 Q I .1 Z 1 - , V 9 D , , Q D , 1 9 15. . . 4 Q , . . A , , . ' A , 4 , , , at ,ef ' V i, 3, Q 1 9 1 V' . xx I 'S It 1, I I K. Q2 1 'l5 SENl0R GLENN MATTESON Matty Young in limhs, in judgment old. National Honor Society 45 Swing Band 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Massed Chorus 3: All-County Chorus 35 All-State Chorus 45 ORACLE Staff 3, 45 OAKLEAF Staff 3, 45 Dra- matics Club 1, Z, 35 French Club 2, 35 Stagecraft Club 15 Thespians 45 Public Speaking 1, 2, 45 Cross-Country 25 Track 1, 3. in-.- , ir' ROBERT PAUL KLOTZBACH Klutterbuck Yes, I am proud, I must he proud to see men not afraid of God, afraid of me. Class Officer 2 Qvice-presidentjg National Honor Society 45 Stu- dent Council 3 fvice-presidentj, 4 fpresidentD5 Boys' State 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 All-County Band 2, 45 All-State Band 45 Swing Band 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 ORACLE Staff 3, 45 OAK- LEAF Staff 3, 45 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3 fpresidentjg Fu- ture Teachers 3, 45 Rifle Club 2, 35 Thespians 45 Public Speaking 45 Boys' Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 25 Chess Club 2, 3 fpresidentk All-County Orch- estra 3. Aux 'Nw BRUCE MYLLES Bruce A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays, And confident to- morrowsf' F.F.A. 5, 4 fvice-presidentlg Projection Club 3, 4 fvice-presi- dentD5 Boys' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Bowl- ing 15 Football 2, 3, 4. EDWIN LOWE Arab Happy am If from care I'm free. ' Art Club 3, 45 F.F.A. 15 Pro- jection Club 15 Football l. G IRA RAY MCCOY Reb The mirror of all courtesy I-,H Thespians 45 Wrestling 2. JANICE NEWTON Jan Infinite riches in a little room. ORACLE Staff 3, 45 OAKLEAF Staff 35 Art Club 45 Library Club 15 Stagecraft Club 45 Thespians 45 Basketball 1, 45 Volleyball 4. r HELEN OLES Helen A short saying often carries much wisdom. Mixed Chorus 2, 5, 43 Girls' Chorus 13 OAKLEAF Staff lg French Club 1, 23 Library Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT NEWTON Bob He uas wont to s eak lain ' P P and to the purpose. ORACLE Staff 43 OAKLEAF Staff 3, 4g F.F.A. 43 Thespians 4g Basketball lg E.F.A. Basket- ball 43 Volleyball 5. DONALD PARKER Donnie Politeness costs nothing, and gains everything. ORACLE Staff 43 OAKLEAF Staff 3, 43 Thespians 43 Chess Club 2. MARIE CAROL OAKES Cub A merry heart maketh a cheer- ful countenance. Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4g Girls' Chorus l, 23 ORACLE Staff 3, 43 OAKLEAF Staff 5, 43 F.H.A. 33 Library Club 1, 2, 33 Thes- pians 43 Ag. Cheerleader 23 Public Speaking 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3: Bowling 13 Soccer 1, 2, 3: Softball 1, 23 Tennis 2, 43 Volleyball l, 2, 4. Urs BARBARA QUIBLE Barb The mildest manners, and the gentlest heart. Band 1, 2, 5, 4 fsecretary-treas- urerjg ORACLE Staff 5, 43 OAKLEAF Staff 5, 43 Dra- matics Club 1, 2, 5 fvice-presi- dentjg French Club 2, 5 C sec- retaryli Leaders Club 2, 3, 4 fvice-presidenth Thespians 43 Archery 2, 3, 4g Basketball I, 2, 3, 43 Badminton 43 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 43 Hockey 43 Soccer 1, 2, 33 Softball 1, 2, 5, 4g Volley- ball 2, 3, 4. E l0R JOHN PALMER Mad Chemist I am slow of study. Library Club 2, 3, 4 fvice-presi dentb3 Chess Club 3. SE l0R Ri X 1 2 DELORES SCROGER Dee Dee No beauty is like the beauty of the mind. Class Officer 3 ftreasurerD3 Na- tional Honor Society 2, 3, 43 D.A.R. Good Citizen 43 Stu- dent Council 3 fsecretarylg ORACLE Staff 3, 4 feditorbz OAKLEAF Staff 3, 43 Future Teachers 3, 43 French Club 2, 3, 4 Cpresidentbg Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Rifle Club 43 Story Telling Club 33 Thespians 43 Public Speaking 43 Archery l, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Badmin- ton 43 Bowling 43 Hockey 43 Soccer 1, 2, 33 Softball 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4. JOHN A. RICHARDSON Johnny Bait the hook wellg this fish will bite. ORACLE Staff 3, 43 OAKLEAF Staff 3, 43 F.F.A. 3, 4 ftreas- urerJ3 Proiection Club 2, 3 fsecretary, 4 Cpresidentjg Thes- pians 43 Boys' Intramurals 2, 3, 43 F.F.A. Basketball 33 Foot- ball 2, 3, 43 Track 43 Volley- ball 43 Wrestling 1, 2, 3 lco- captainJ3 Public Speaking 4. ,gl ' TED SHOWLER Ted His deeds are as inimitable, like the sea that shuts till as it opes, and leaves no tracks nor prints of precedents for poor man's feet. Student Council 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 All-County Chorus 43 All-State Chorus 43 ORACLE Staff 3, 43 OAKLEAF Staff 3, 43 Art Club 2, 3, 43 Camera Club 33 F.F.A. 43 Stage- craft Club 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 3. MARILYN ANN SCHILDWASTER Marilyn Gentleness succeeds better than violence. National Honor Society 43 Girls' State 33 Mixed Chorus 43 ORACLE Staff 3, 43 OAKLEAF Staff 3, 43 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3 fsecretaryJ3 Future Nurses 4 Cpresidentjg French Club 2, 33 Leaders Club 1, 2 fsecretaryb, 3, 43 Thespians 4 fvice-presi- dentJ3 Public Speaking 1, 43 Archery 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 43 Badminton 43 Bowling 2, 3 fsecretary-treasurerb, 43 Hockey 2, 43 Soccer l, 33 Soft- ball l, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 13 Track and Field 13 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. .5 iss, 'Ii --an l 3 s , l , . GAIL SKINNER Pee Wee Whose smile all other maids surpass, a rose without a thorn. Class Officer 4 Csecretaryh Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 43 Girls' Chorus 1, 23 All-County Chorus 43 ORACLE Staff 43 OAK- LEAF Staff 43 Art Club 43 Dra- matics Club 1, 23 Future Teach- ers 43 French Club 13 Leaders Club 1, 2, 43 Public Speaking 45 Archery l, Z, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 43 Cheerleader 2, 43 Thes- pians 43 Bowling 1, Z, 43 HOCICHY 1, 2, 43 Soccer 1, 2, 43 Softball 1, 2, 43 Tennis 1, 2, 43 Track and Field 43 Volleyball 1. 2, 43 Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, . it sf RICHARD SCROGER Dicky Men of feu' u'ora's are the best men. niixed Chorus 33 ORACLE Staff 3, 43 OAKLEAF Staff 3, 43 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 County F.F.A. Officer 3, 43 Thespians 43 F.F.A. Basketball 2. 33 Football 43 Chess Club 2. fl JERIS JANE SMITH jerrie Ne'er saw her match since the world heganf' Band l, 2, 3, 43 All-County Band 3: All-State Band 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Chorus I, 2, 33 Massed Chorus l, 2, 3, 43 ORACLE Staff 3, 4g OAKLEAF Staff 3, 43 Dra- matics Club l, 2, 33 Future Teachers 3, 43 French Club 23 Leaders Club 1, 2, 33 Thespians 43 Public Speaking 1, 2, 43 Bowling l, 2, 3, 43 Hockey l. 2, 3, 43 Soccer 1, 2, 33 Softball 1, 2, 33 Volleyball 1, 2, 3. :11--gi JEAN WICKHAM Call Her smzle 13 the sweetest that 0 ever been seen Student Council 4 ORACLE Staff 3 4 OAKLEAF Staff 3 4 Dramatics Club 2 3 Future Thespians 4 Archery 3 Soft balll Basketballl 4 Hockey 4 Soccer l 3 Volleyball 1 AUDREY ELAINE STURM Auddie How wise they are that are hut fools in love. Class Officer 3 fpresidentD3 Band l, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 All-State Chorus 43 ORACLE Staff 3, 43 OAKLEAF Staff 3, 4 feditorbg Art Club 2, 3, 43 Dramatics Club l, 2, 33 Future Teachers 3, 4 Kvice- presidenthg French Club 23 Leaders Club 3, 4 fpresidentJ3 Library Club 2, 33 Stagecraft Club 2, 3, 43 Thespians 43 Cheerleader 3, 43 Public Speak- ing 2, 43 Archery 2, 3, 43 Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 43 Badminton I, 2, 3, 43 Bowling 3, 43 Hockey 43 Soccer l, 2, 33 Softball 1, 2, 4' Tennis 2 3 4' Volleyba CAROL WAGNER Waggie The rumg blushes whtch o er spread are opemng an the lzly s e ORACLE Staff 3 4 OAKLEAF Staff 3 4 Art Club 4 Stage craft Club 4 Thespians 4 Archery2 3 Basketball 1 2 4 Bowling 3 4 Softball l Vol leyball 4 RICHARD WICKHAM Dick Let the world slide Ill not budge an mch Class Officer 4 fPres1dentJ F FA 4 Propection Club 1 2 3 Cpresidenth 4 Thespians 4 Also Graduated GLENN HILCHEY I9 E l0R rw, X Atfmw ' 5 f-nv-'lv' 3, , , , , 11 t, 1, 2, 3, 4. - rr ' ' ' 1 . . . , I b d. if , 'W s 1 , 2 2 - I iii . 9 3 9 s i 1 S i ' 'A VNC W I I J . IP ' ' l fl ' J i In ' . 'rr . X ' 3 ' i . ' 2 . 3' , 3. , . . .3 - , , gkvv 3 5 , 9 , 5 I 5 fig Nurses 43 French Club 2, 33 Volleyball 43 Wrestling l. , . reeis Q Q - 3 3 W, 3 i 9 i 1 S ' 1 3, 4. Yi' , A A DAY WITH TWO E l0R . . HOMEROOM PERIOD Hard work for so early in the day, isn't it, Bob? PICKING UP ATTENDANCE CARD And what is your excuse this time, Betty? W I IX Take it easy, Bob, not that loud. f' 6 SENIOR BAND REHEARSAL ORACLE SUBSCRIPTION First sale for the day. STUDENT COUNCIL COUNSEL The county meeting will be held in the Home Et. Room. ENGLISH 4 - SECTION I You know the page, don't you Betty? F? Dal TYPING CLASS Where did that B go to? I . 'T-A ERRAND FOR MRS. BARBER Mrs. Barber would like her NEW YORK TIMES. Thank you, Mr. Shelly. fy TRIG CLASS APPOINTMENT WITH -- 1 - DENTAL HYGIENIST Gem' you don' need Relax, Betty! Miss Kelly won't hurt you. UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATIONS Do you think they will pass, Mr. ENGLISH 4 - SECTION II Gibbons? Is the speaker that interesting, Bob? 21 A DAY WITH TWO SE l0R - f O 4 K 1 CHEMISTRY LAB ff' Careful - it might explode! L EC-3 L ' ADVANCED FOODS CLASS U Look out for your fingers, Bob. 'L DRIVER TRAINING TEST' V Will you get your license, Betty? 'W' ', , -.,, ., A A K Mau, OAKLEAF COVER CONSULTATION We would like a cover for Valen- tine's Day, Mr. Wilson. HARMONY CLASS She knows her lesson well, doesn't she, Mr. Racz? LATIN CLASS MODEL OF NEW SCHOOL Latin is really very interesting, 22 Too bad you cannot graduate from Betty. the new school. Back R win' ow-' Harold F JU l0R 'am Walls M'1 fy, Donald H Green. Fourth ' I ford Oakes D 2111, Edward K Clufg, R0 Row-' Jam ' ouglas K1 finer D - I1?I0Pert Chiitdbgigfnbfzlairij iii'f,ff5 Sgorr Dgifig' Xgrgcenr Spegdldwlmqfeson, Melvin O b ae, Qctav- U, alph B 5 age R- ' ert Zi t '. lam Wak s gm Raw: E1 - lo C0rbelli R auer. Tbbd, 'Chard Bauer g 9551, David R eman: Kem, h' Joan Moaine Kenward ,E obert Puma H f0w.. Carolyn ACl1ffoi-d Seto owntree, Roy Air Shirley QMS' Mary Dii-k velyn Parker, Der et' Long, Leo ndefson, Roniii' Gary Griswold.- Cieszynski oung, Pearl Person, Dia,,e'G onna Hale M Cor-belli, Atl Mayback R , , Glenda stef earlson, F. reene, Caroi MY Francis Sk ene Dilche, ' 0861- ni Carol Bez-mm Row-' B Lyons, Car l ehonv Juan' i second g' Johanna V eriy Ullderhillo MOOUCY, Bethita Guthrie, 2 -- - s 4 1451 T .Gi lt i X 'if' , g :xmas S ,' , E Q , lx. I ,gif vars, 2 ii-Rafi ' M, . , ,4 if fr? -'Sa .., gi' nf 45 1' , 'lui' if ,f ania, Beverly Rlldglebegxna Anaufg' Iiiforris, a Onna Dewi! Oulse r. The class of '56, under the patient and understanding guidance of Mr. Schulze and Mrs. Mead, have been as busy as honeybees thronging around an old bee- tree in the swamp and hoping soon to make a beeline to senior homeroom 205. Among the lasting memories of this year will be the preparation for round- and-square dances, the choice of a ring style and the hurry to get our money in on time, the putrid odor of hydrogen sul- fide in the chemistry lab, the wisecracks of Eddie Kriner in intermediate class, the mad rush to sign out at noon in room 201, the scurry to meet OAKLEAF dead- lines, the trip to Batavia to see Julius Caesar, the campaign to sell magazine subscriptions with Betty Underhill the high salesman, the Junior-Senior ball- and finally the procession of arches at graduation. Advisors and Officers: Mrs. Mead, Douglas Klosen, President, Mr. Schulze, C a r o l Berg, Vice-Presidentg A r l e n e Dilcher, Treasurer, Don- na Hale, Secretary. Back Row: Douglas Perfitt, David Bradt, Peter Rosone, Jack Silvernail, Sherwin Bowen, David Keller. Third Row: Allan Rademacker, David Puls, David Wakeman, Lee Breckenridge, Richard Palone, Roger Kraatz. Second Row: Ronald D'Alba, Marilyn Newton, Patricia Long, Irma Ess, Lillian Scopano, Shirley Green, Patricia Garrison. Front Row: Elizabeth Corbelli, Elaine Osborn, Helen Mudrzynski, Catherine Thompson, Bar- bara Leggett, jane Balfour, Rosemary Fedrigon, Richard Baxter. 0PHOMORE OFFICERS: Back Row: Sherwin Bowen, President, Peter Rosone, Vice-President. Front Roux' Mar- lene Base, Secretary, Marilyn Newton, Treasurer. Advisors: Miss Caborn, Mr. Cerri. Back Row: Richard Kabel, Harold Blood, Robert Harding, Ronald An- derson, Donald Gray, Cort Fuller. Third Row: Raymond Betters, Roger Palmer, joseph Scopano, Ray Cranston, Teddy Spiecher, Robert Chatt. Second Row: Ida Paolucci, Grace Richardson, Annette Kriner. Front Row: Elaine Knapp, Evelyn Falker, Marlene Base, Myrna Daniels, Barbara Ohs, Joyce Moore. Back Row: Anthony Cusmano, john Goodie, Roger Heidenreich, Laverne Underhill, Harley Ess, Lowell Marble, Frank Skop, Billy Ruth, David Starkweather. Third Row: Ronald Thompson, john Kabel, Carl Palmer, Yvonne Krause, Lorna Walker, Shirley Rademacker, Connie Greene, Rhoda Dickens, Richard Chugg. Second Row: Bernard Court, Joseph Ambrose, Ruth Benedict, Joyce Snyder, judv Whitney, Donna Hunt, Patricia Mylles, Barbara Shamp. Front Row: Charles Say, Barbara Vania, joan Merkel, Lois McClurg, Jeanette Sage, 'Stanley Dudek, Gerald Parker, jerry Borkholder, Sandy Carroll. FRE HME OFFICERS: Back Row: Low- ell Marble, President, Shirley Rademacker, Secretary. Front Row: Gerald Hale, Vice- President, Barbara Vania, Treasurer. Advisors: Mrs. Weir, Mr. Wilson. Back Row: Raymond Zigrossi, Gary Cox, Gerald Hale, Leonard Kingdom, Thomas Jenkins, Douglas Paille, Larry Klotzbach. Third Row: Judith Unger, Thelma Baubie, Norma Reitz, Ruth Wiedrich, Sylvia Matteson, Barbara Howe, Mabel Smith. Second Row: jimmy Stevens, Duane Scro- ger, Thomas Lowe, Douglas Dean, William Adams, Richard Ganshaw. Front Roux' james Anderson, Lucille Zigrossi, Phyllis Meyers, Mary Thompson, Virginia Cranston, Norma Porter, Vivian Yerger, Alice Rosone. EIGHTH GRADE 1 fi . ADJ G, VTAKJJ, P 'L-.,gJa,'Myafh lm ,Qbi.Le-e-in we we 1 .f' 1 .x N' . , N' ,fa 'lilplli X l . t,' W. n. 11 B Back Rou Norman Dusen 1Eighth5 Wayne Dorin fEighthD P e n 1 n a Pearlson 1Eighth7 Richard Warner fEighth7 Third Rou Dawid DISHIWO fSew enthl Second Rou Mr Cronin Teacher Joseph Cardinali fSeventh5, Thomas Greene Cseventhl. Paul Slusar CSeventhJ, Nancy Spiecher CSeventh7. F r o n t Row: Joyce Lewis fSeventhl, Barbara Scroger fSeventhl, Sherrie Jackson fSeventhl. ,lo- sephine Foderaro fSeventh5. Absent: Evelyn Washburn fSeventhb. Back Roux' Donald Sage, Raymond Reak, Lawrence Slusar, William Meney, Dar- rell Green, Jerry Scroger, Lyle Johnson. Frank Newton. Third Row: John Beals, Don- ald Ganshaw, David Luthart, Alexander Bostrom, Loren Hall, Douglas Hale. Edward Baker. Second Row: Joan Williams, Carol Stevenson, Mary Dudek, Betty Base, Joan Koziel, Gloria Dean, Catherine Rosone, Carol Scroger. Front Row: Mr. Olczak, Teacher: Jennie Fo- deraro, Doreen Bischoff, Ar- lene Reeger, Joan Wood- stock, Sandra Cayea, Donna Calnan, Antoinette DiSalvo, Patricia Palone. Back Row: Wayne Moore, Lawrence Bartholf, Darwin Hale, Teddy Schultz, Robert Sharpe, Russell Betters, Royal Bailey, Gaylord Cayea. Third Raw: Bernard Blew, Gary Bauer, Stephen Gabriel, Ro- land Thompson, Gerald Long. Second Row: Lanette Brayley, Donna Beechler, Lo- retta Dunham, Dianne Covey, Pricilla Radka. Janet Sume- riski, Betty King, Shirley Peters. Front Roux' Mrs. Kane, Teacher, Patricia Goetz, Beverly Lowe, Ann Puls. Sharon Brown, Carol Davis, Carol Burton, Marilyn Ruth, Isabelle Hunt. Absent: Leaburn Marrs, Arthur Silsby. Back Row: Charles Peck, Her- bert Harmer, George Baker, William Anderson, Kelvin Bischoff, John Jaszko. Third Roux' James Rossney, Sharon Newton, Josephine Corbelli, Elsie Howes, James Powell, Sammy Manes, Ronald Stark- weather. Second Row: Allyn Baubie, Nancy Carey, Jean- nette Tamila, Jane Harnish, Norma Bowen, Carol Bul- more, Mary Scroger, Brenda Dennis. Front Roux' Mr. Das- son, Teacher, Richard Ben- ben, Bruce Vania, Lois Wag- ner, Carol Meyers, Darlene Hale, Jeanne Geisler, Bonnie Lewis. 1? Back Row: Loretts Rinehart, Lucille Gratto. Edward Wea- ver, Neal Dodge, john Chamberlain, Donna Ross, Billy Bolton, Ralph Parsons. Third Row: Betty Lyons, Judy Nye, Joanne Boatfield, Mary Alinda Schultz, An- thony Stornelli, james New- ton. Gerald Wiedrich. Sec- ond Row: Ira Hale, Rodney Massaro, Lyle Smart. Joseph Sulimowicz, Raymond Meney, Billy Betters, Grace Hankin- son. Donna Snyder. Front Row: Miss McAlpine, Teach- er, john Chudy, Billy Moore, Marion Cusmano, Norma Parker. jerlene Gibson, Sharon Easton, Marie Rosone, Richard Fisher. EVE TH GRADE 'K Back Roux' Iohn Williams fEighthD, Edward Dick fEighth3, Margaret Martin fEighth3, Roberta Osbo r n 1EighthJ, Lavrence White fEighthD. Third Row: Harold Howard CSeventhl, Gary Rademacker fSeventhJ. Sec- ond Roux' Mary Calus fSeventhl, jean Wetherwax fSeventhl, B r u C e Scroger fSeventhl Charles Ottaviano fSewenthb Front Rou Flor ence Mowers CSeventhl Be-. erly Cranston fSewenth5 Di ane Ehrmentraut fSeventhl Patricia Luthart fSexenth7 Wilda Reeger fSeventh5 Back Row: Ann Landon, Ann Lou Harding, john Klehn, Paul Walker, Ronald Cianfrini, Ralph Hunt, Terry Smart. Third Roux' Lucille Reitz, Sharon Smith, Rich- ard Lyons, Dino Giordano, Gene Snyder, Bayard Falker, Dixie Carroll, Jeanette Whit- ney. Second Row: Linda Martino, Francis Williams, James Sanford, Richard Dut- ton, Sally Fisher, Rose Ames, Joy Smart, Mary Cianfrini, Florine Pursell. Front Row: Mrs. Messinger, Teacher: Richard D'Alba, Peter Fedri- gon, David Reading, Mitchell Reed, Douglas Urtel, Elaine Mowers, Nancy Wagner. ,f Qfv-'1 'N f ,', II I , X 1 . 1-. -. -I . . --sw ' 1 1- '-twig? f lg:u' 'Q li' Back Row: joseph Barclay, Larry Johnson, Larry DeWitt, Ronald Martin, Clyde Easton, Norman Gallup, James Tyler. Third Row: Louis Lang, Wayne Matla, Peggy Moore, Mary Emmick, Karen Pen- der, Jack Mikolaiczyk, Mich- ael Choate, Roger Porter. Second Row: Mr. Spencer, Teacher, H a r v e y Seibert, Nancy Kabel, Delores Hurd, Carol Reed, Suzanne Buden- hagen, Jerry Warner. Front Row: Florine Smart, joan Goetz, Gail Cain, Beverly Chamberlain, Edith Baker, Suzanne White, Martha Waye, Mary Walls, Carolyn Sholes. IXTH GRADE Back row: Beulah Sawyer, Betty Brinkman, David Lundmark, June Smock, Guy Poole, David Howes. Third row: Jean Butler, Wanda Sage, Marilyn Jackett, Fredrick Danson, Jack Hartwig, Evelyn Gallup, Gerald Grazioplene. Second row: Charles Meyers, Melvin Knapp, Bernard Thompson, Gary Snmeriski, Ann Warner, Connie Wilson. Front row: - Mrs. Heckroth, Teacher, Ann King- dom, Diane Hunt, Eugene Sulimo- wicz, John Giordano, David Derck, Arthur Roggow, Marcia Kenock. Ab- sent: Philip Naas. Back row: Jeane Shetler, Nancy Luthart, Jeanette Ganshaw, Thomas Rice, Norman Puma, Stephen Pelton, Victor Corbelli, Wayne Dunham, Elliott Avery. Second row: Gregory Poole, Linda Sumeriski, Robert Downing, David Gray, Larry Davis, Ronald Gilbert, Elaine Scroger. Firxt row: Marjorie Bordo- naro, Barbara Nutting, Evelyn Baker, Terry Frazer, Edward DiSalvo, Robert Wright, Lester Butler, Jane Hale, Susan Dickens, Miss Maxwell, Teacher. Absent: Janet Moore, Jack Baxter, Frank King. Back row: William Scroger, Natalie Kriner, Joyce Baubie, June Titus, Sarah St. John, Lorraine Arnold. Third row: Sidney Austin, Charles Lyons, Burton Anthony, Joanne Sumeriski, Gloria Jean Hurd, Dor- othy McCoy, Jean Long. Second row: 1 James Boatfield, David Easton, Eugene Kedzierski, Gerald Nesbitt, Donald Welch, Jack Hurd, James McMahon. Front row: Mr. Owen, Teacher, Marvin Betters, William Ehrmentraut, Arlene Bradley, Mar- A iorie Baker, Nancy Puls, Margot Kenock, Beverly Ross. Absent: Brenda Marrs. 28 1 ,..1 FIFTH GRADE Back Row: Arlene Gibson, Sharon DiMatteo, Norma King, Janice Sunricker, David Bartholf, Alfred Emmick. Third Row: Betty Doward, Louise Uveno, Daniel Hale, Carlene Poole, Judy Covey, Craige Dial. Second Row: Phyllis Carroll, D o r o t h y Moore, Dorothy Baker, Karen Hale, Diane Skop, Robert Grazioplene, Richard Baker, Raymond B a r c l a y. Front Row: Mrs. Pickett, Teacher: Patrick Anderson, Richard Stevens, Clayton Fry, Donna Thompson, Judy Seaburg. Evelyn Nesbitt, Sally Bruno, Marie Baubie. Absent: Jo- Reba Bordinaro. Back Rau Judy Scroger Nancy Brumber Ernest Kri- ner, John DiSalvo, Robert Lundmark, Brenda Krause. Third Row: Linda Scopano, Lillian Ruth, Joan Breck- enridge, David Williams, Harry Dunham, Edward Arnold, Carlton Stewart. Second Row: Irving Puls, Raymond Reed, Robert Michalak, Mildred Boatfield, Joseph Cassidy, Gary Sanford. Front Row: Mrs. Speed, Teacher, Karen Simpson, Doris Bulmore, Marie Cus- mano, Barbara Rice, Alan McGee, Nancy Rosone, Sharon Bork. Absent: Gary Cain, Marion Danson, Retta Marrs. Back Row: Elaine Dusen, Jo Ann Bordinaro, Judith Mes- singer, Ronald Geisler, Lyle Starkweather, Dennis Cian- frini, Beatrice Austin. Third Roux' Gloria Howard, Sharon Hale, Ethel Pearce, Essie Bean, Robert Briney, Delma Hunt, Helen Parkins. Second Row: Gary Simpson, Bryan Krause, Arlon King, Carol Harnish, Joan Cupicha, Rob- ert Massaro, Evelyn Kriner. Front Row: Miss Sullivan, Teacherg E d w a r d Carney, Rene Hensel, David Pixley, Darlene Warner, John Brick- er, Barbara Moore, Katherine Blood, Shirley Bradley. Ab- sent: Joseph Demmer. F0 HTH GRADE Standing: Donald Dial, An- drew Zigrossi, Michael Derk, James Baxter, Allen Faulk- ner, Gary Dean, Sharon Por- ter, Sharon Ferris, Patricia Koziel. Third Row: Mrs. Boyce, Teacherg Sammy Bau- bie, Elaine Bucceri, Margaret Fulcomer, Carleen Hilchey, Mary Knipe. Second Row: Danny Bragg, Leslie Fogal, Ronald Spears, Sandra Goetz, Elta Krtanik. Front Row: Priscilla Neilson, M a r y l u Smith, Tommy Hodgins, Ro- berta Roggow, Recy Doward. Absent: Delano Anderson. ,'X,i1,-- X52 T M is ff lull fl .fb Q 'Z' Standing: Roger Grazioplene, Billy Morris, Robert Hart- wig, Sandra Scroger, Joann Barclay, Linda Luthart, Glenn Smart, ,Frank Butler, Paul Howes, Jay Hale, Mrs. Klotzbach, Teacher. Second Row: Deborah Schulze, Margaret Beuler, Judy Powell, Linda Scroger, Sandra Johns, Kenneth Jackett, Paul Dodge, Ronald Kowal- czyk. Front Roux' Freda Wright, Sandra Coe, Carol Matteson, Cheryl Giesler, Billy Cartwright, David Tamila, Robert Diasio, Terry Marsham. l Standing: H a r r y Zigrossi Raymond Cianfrini, Raymond DiSalvo, Susan Covey, Ronda Smith, Brenda Barney, Can- dace Peterson, Robert John- son, Jan Witkowski. Third Row: Ines Zaffran, Raymond Caton, Carlton Silvernail, Earl Gallup, Diane Kenward, Mrs. Mantei, Teacher. Second Roux' Judy Hale, Eugene Hurlburt, Robert Titus, Dean Moore, D o n n a Silvernail. Front Row: Connie Meney, Judy Scopano, Judy Bryar, Andrea Radka, Linda Mow- ers, Tommy Jones. THIRD GRADE Standing: Patrick King, Beverly Mullaney, Linda Knapp, Stephen Rosone, Richard Caton, Richard Scroger, Anthony Cusmano, Gerald Cox, Lloyd Harnish, Donald Ehr- mentraut, Larry Kirkpatrick, Joyce How- ard, Katherine Wetherwax, Curtis Dickens, Teddy Kedzierski, Ruth Arnold, Mrs. Cayea, Teacher. Left row: Vinette Gann, Mary Greene, Faith Szentmiklosi. Third row: Ellen McMahon, Carol Dewey, Bar- bara Utz, Kay Merkel. Second row: Glenda- lee Rumble, Patricia Scroger. Right row: Suzan Sturm, Louise Lang, Ronald St. John. Absent: Ann Powell. Back row: Mrs. Dickerson, Teacher, Carol Baubie, Teddy King, Ronald Ehrmentraut, Charles Baxter. Third row: Eugene Ward, Thomas Wolfe, Gary Bordinaro, Carol Fedrigon, Jane Griffiths, Bill Derck, Susan Jaszko, Donald Hunt, Michele Nanni. Second row: Billy Messinger, Dean Rade- macker, Edward Gabriel, John Cox, Dorothy Michalak, Richard Bryar, Jacqueline Barney, David Bostrom, Elizabeth Bricker, Darryl Schue. Firxt row: Michael Cleveland, John Howe, Patricia Gilbert, James Glick, Bar- bara Boatfield. Back row: Sharon Stewart, Roland Reed. Third rou': Mrs. Traver, Teacher, Irene Martino, Wayne Meiser, Joyce Grazioplene, Patricia Pursel, Randall Dennis, Clyde Allen, Betty Anderson, Joey D'Alba, Wil- bur Williams. Second row: Dannette Sun- ricker, Betty Rinehart, Patricia Anderson, Virginia Neff, Gail Sawyer, Albert Fry, Cheryl Hawley, David Carmichael, Jean Smith. Front row: Andrea Potter, Judy Phelps, Lillian Baker, Raymond Smith. Absent: Charles Becker. E00 D GRADE Back Row: john Pursel, Elea- nor Hale, Thomas Hankin- , . son, Clarence Sumeriski, Mrs. fi...- Rice, Teacher. Fifth Row: Thomas Miller, Bonnie Burr, john Scopano, Patricia Lang Carl Miller. Fourth Row: Paul Betters, Clara Bryson, jeffrey King, Patricia Zerby, Judy Scharlou, James Kessler. Third Row: Beverly Casper, Gary Hunt, Darlene Goo- shaw, james Gabriel, Kathe- rine Scro er. Second Rou g ': Stephen Avery, Carol Baker, David Hunt, Margaret Cas- siano, Rebecca Krtanik. Front Row: Christine B e ul e r, Claudia Cleveland, Gary But- ler, Susan Fava. Absent: Gail Cayea. Back Roux- Mrs. Swarts, Teacher: John Michalak, Bobby Derck, Wayne Good- win, Douglas Matla, Sam Coe, Robyn Radka. Fourth Roux' jerilyn Powell, Susan Bruno, Carolyn Court, james Moore, john Yunker. Third Row: Karen Klehn, Patricia Johns, Donna Dean, Charles Sage, Judy Hale. Second Row: Louise Cerri, Roger Blood, Patricia Waye, Yvonne Cardinali, Cecelia Goetz. Front Roux' Susan ' rtwright, Joanne Cassiano, ayne Speed, Gloria Di- Fiore, Susanne Bowen. Back Roux' Monty Porter, Frank Watson, jerry Martino, Steven Mowers. Third Row: Mrs. Harding, Teacher, Jo- Ann Szentmiklosi, Robert Roggow, Gail DiMatteo, Richard Moore, Douglas Coo- ley, Victoria Sawyer, Linda Vincent, Ronald Bragg, Anna Doward. Second Row: Nancy Gray, Patricia Ver- cruysee, Linda Warner, jack- lyn Trietley, james Young, Gaye Cain, Melody Hale, Dale Hare, Sharon Holla- baugh. Front Row: Margery Bartholf, Robert Knipe, Bon- nie Ohs, Ronald Pearce, Doris Howard. Absent: Elaine King, Walter Tadusz. ii gf xclxg I Back Roux' Billy Needham. Anthony Martino, Joan Mar- tino, Carl D'Angelo, Albert Gibbs. Fifth Row: Roger Case, Linda Caton, jean Ful- comer, Linda Downing, Richard Fogal. Fourth Roux' James Dial, Florine Van Bus- kirlc, Gary Whitney, Paul Kowalczyk, Betty Zigrossi, Mrs. Williams. Teacher. Third Roux' Charles Malin, Carol Koziel, Carl Shetler, Mary Arnold, Larry Cooley. Second Roux' Rose Cupicha, Patricia George, John Otta- viano, Edna Wooster, Bar- bara Neilsen. Front Rou-: Bonnie Patterson, Thomas Smith, Carol Hilchey, Carolla McConnell. FIR 'I' GRADE Left Row: Howard Carter, Gary Clark, Barbara Hartrick, Paul Bos- trom, Charles Hale, .Jay Fisher, Emma Reeger. Third Row: Evelyn Biddle, Shirley Shields, Larry Geisler, Rosemary Hale, Charles Gray, Cor- nelia Reed, Gary Zigrossi. Second Row: Margo Waye, Michael Confer, George Scharlou, Barry Plue, Cheryl Baker, Donald Matteson. Right Row: John Casper, Mark Mosco, Dalmo Zaffran, Lee Palmer, Clifford Currier, Elizabeth Hunt, Gary Pursel, Mrs. Johns, Teacher. Left Row: Timothy Kachelmeyer, Teresa Starling, Larry Ferris, Robert Watson, Sharon Wetherwax, Christy Peterson, Thomas Reading. Fourth Row: Wayne Schiavi, James Cardi- nali, Judy Hendershott, William Phelps, Susan Sanford, Richard Roth, Pamela King. Third Row: Christine Nanni, Shirley Brinkman. Second Row: Sandra Bragg, Robert Covill. Beverly Rice, Lloyd Miller, Ronald Young, Gail Hodgins, Bobby Simp- son, Mrs. Vagg, Teacher. Right Row: Mary Jo D'Angelo, Sam Scopano, Harper Bean, Gary Scroger. .qi Left Row: Kathleen Baker, Angela Morelli, Robert Moore, Besty Chase, Dana Wolcott, Edward Neff, Michael Hughes, Mrs. Hicks, Teacher. Third Row: Ruby Doward, Gloria Ferris, Ingrid Nielsen, Brenda Baker, Donald Kell, Barbara Glick, Robin Reed. Second Row: Michael Vercruysee, James Ross, Linda Holly, Larry How- ard, Linda Cayea, William Hilchey, Clifford Easton. Right Row: Edward Cassidy, Betty Wicks, Harriet Baxter, Marilyn Clark, David Meyer, Robert Gann, Donald Cupicha. Absent: Phyllis McCoy. Standing: Barbara Boatfield, William Bryar, Kenneth Yunker. Left Row: Lawain Knapp, Linda Heidenreich, Maria Tambe, David Balonek, Lyn- ette Butler, Joyce Hunt, Richard Bradsher, Mrs. Schue, Teacher. Third Roux' Robert Moore, Carol Grazio- plene, Ruth Hopkins, Gerald Cur- rier, Bonnie Hensel, George Bryson, Barbara Sage. Second Row: Paul Goodwin, Fred Wolfe, Linda Lang, Joyce Manes, La Verne Lear. Right Row: Barbara Weber, John Calus, Laura Kelsey, Michael Lippold. Linda Geiss, Donald Cleveland, Duane Ayres. KI DERGARTE Above, Buck Row: Miss Zambito, Teacher, James Fredo, Robert Ferris, Robert Bordinaro, David Yunker, Craige Brooks, Martha Briney, Doug- las Falker, Sandra Case, Diane Cianfrini, Laurie Peterson, Donna Trietley, Linda Thompson, Mrs. Newton, Teacher. Third Row: Robert Puccio, Kelly Ernst, Donna Hendershott, Mary Allen, Patricia Borgal, Janet Ful- comer, Joseph Fry, Diana Warner, Coley Cassiano, Deborah Taber, Melody Caron, Charles Anderson, Mary Carney, Kathryn Coville, Linda Kowalczyk. Second Row: Pamela Frazer, Larry Vincent, Susan Scroger, Susan Boral, Cathy Carmichael, Mary Ann Bartholf, Donald Grazioplene, Michael Brunea, John Smith, Peter Cervone, Martin O'dell, Herbert Roggow. Front Row: Joseph Di Fiore, Richard Pearce, Walter Barney, John Potter, Sheryl Barnett, Terry Cronin, Daniel Taduz, Sarah Krohn, Alice Fedrigon, Karen Gratto, Laura Cassiano, Sandra Nevinger, Joanne Cardinali. Below, Back Roux' Miss Zambito, Teacher, Gordon Coe, Teddy Sparks, Deborah Brumber, Sharon Rumble, Craige Hale, Ronald Downs, Cheryl Mooney, Donna Underhill, David Heidenreich, Linda Bamm, Jannie Boyer, Effie Biddle, Mrs. Newton, Teacher. Third Row: Patricia Lippold, Penny Mack, Leslye Sage, Susan Sholes, Jo Ann Falker, Joyce Howard, Sharon Scroger, Bruce Towne, Wayne Rademacker, William Beuler, Gary Sulimowicz, Sandra Currier, Bonnie Watson, David Schulze, William Poole. Second Roux' Judy Johns, Clifton Plouse, John Brewster, Ree Austin, Sylvester Johnson, Sandra Manes, Cheryl Scroger, Daryl Mosier, James Miller, Gregory Koziel, James Spiecher, Lois Wright. Front Row: Melvin Guiste, Jeffrey Butler, Norman Lantz, Mary Dodge, Gervis Reeger, Jimmy Pursel, Mary Moretti, Bruce Burns, Gary Sage, Gregory Slusar, Tim Kriner, Daniel Puls, Sharon Ingalsbe, Sharon Hackett. . I E. Back Row: Larry Kosiorek, Dawn Ingalsbe, Nehoma Pearlson, Roger Fuller, Mary Lou Richardson, David O'dell, Nancy Weaver, Lu- cretia Ann Turner. Front Roux' Susan Richardson, Su- zanne Newton, James Black- man, joAnn Ostrander, Lex Gilbert, Patricia Ann Gratto, Jeanette Newton, Thelma Sparks, Richy Kosiorek, Eve- lyn Goras, Mrs. Crosby, Teacher. Back Roux' Mrs. Waterstreet, Teacherg Gerald Williams, Lee Weaver, Michael Ingals- be, John Scroger, Marilyn Cranston. Third Roux' Nlelvin Newton, Earl Weaver, Wil- liam Scroger, Gary Newton. Second Roux' Wayne New- ton, James Ferris, Rachele Pearlson. First Roux' Gordon Sparks, james Cranston, Pa- tricia Fry. Back Row: Sue Pender, james Howell, Mrs. Kohorst, Teach- er, Myron Bailey, Caroline Oidell. Second Roux' Sally Shapre, Linda Hale, Darryl Posson, Patricia Rombough, Raymond White, Duane Pen- der. Front Roux' Kristen Pix- ley, Sharon White, Thomas Danson. Standzng Penny Grayes joan Andrews Constance Buckley Imes Myers Txmmy Payne Dean Schaal Trudy Merkel Beth Snell Rena Brunmg Dayxd Allen Lloyd Smith Dale Schaal Joyce Mxlls jo anne Wlll Lee Graff Second Rou Susan Wxll Judy An drews Keym Carlisle Lxnda Mills Barbara Bordmaro Front Rou Mrs Lutz Teach Glorla Parker Kathy Lonnen Kenneth Olsen Gary Chamberlain Maureen Ab rams Absent Mary Brand fx A f 1 W WJ4 Standing Barbara Mxlls Mrs Marble Teacher R 0 b e r t Whll fourth Ron Wxlllam Newton W ay n e Lonnen rams Bette Bordmaro Irene Wlll Tbrrd Rou Gall Bray ley Le Anne Mxlls Elame Sumerxskx Thomas Kabel lNancy Lonnen Larry Cham herlam Second Rou Llnnea Olsen Steyen Carllsle Don na Howard Sandra Myers Keneta Murray Mxchael Wrll front Ron Tom Merkel Charles Burton B o n n 1 e Schaal Absent Richard Law ton Standing Lmda Thompson Ruth Say Nhss jasper Teach er Terry Beals Tbzrd R011 lames Kabel Sandra lxahel Donald Allen D o u g l a s Moore Charles Bordxnaro Second Rau Shirley Allen Ieanne Bauer Illl Beals Robert M1115 Mary Sue Payne Damel lxlosen Front Rnu Damel Newton Nor ma Howard john Borkhol der Mary Ann Wall Peter Will ELEME TARY CHO0L ' 'n Y , 1 V7 . v 9 Y 5 , . 1 r 9 , . , v Q U - , . V , . , v , I , . . , ' erg . ' 7 9 v X 1 ' 77 ff ' W 'I' S l i . t W . 1 Kenneth Wickham, Mark Ah- ,'! I Q . Y V ' . Q V Q vw 1 . A y ' . v: ' 1. . . . , . , ' ' ' , I . in -1 .WW55 S 'fm MIXED C ll N-. , , -1 Back row: D. Matteson, G. Matteson, L. Corbelli, R. Dilcher, C. Berg, C. Mooney, L. Grehlinger, B. Bostrom. Puma, G. Hale, R. Hale, K. Green, F. Skop, R. Betters. Front row: J. Morris, J. Smith, J. Paolucci, N. Cassiano, Third row: R. Hale, T. Showler, L. Klotzbach, A. Jenk- S. Ballester, M. Schildwaster, E. Jaszko, P. Pearlson, L. ins, S. Davis, D. Hale, J. Stevens. Second row: I. Pao- Cieszynski, E. Kenward. lucci, M. Dickerson, C. Lyons, D. Hale, M. Skelton, A. What is more exciting to the ear than the sound of birds singing near the swamp? Just so our choruses under the direction of Mr. Racz create music, not only for their own enjoyment, but also for the pleasure they provide audiences at the annual Christmas and Spring Concerts, and even for the lilting effect throughout the corridors during their rehearsals in the auditorium. L MIUIIMPA ISTS 0 Above: Glenn Matteson, Lorna Walker. Left to right: Lowell Marble, Diane Greene, Robert Klotz- bach, Joan Morris. ALL-STATE: Beverly Rudge Ml ED CHOR WY' Back row: R. Chugg, G. Hilchey, O. Corbelli, L. Marble, H. Long, D. Hutton, D. Starkweather, D. Paille. Third row: R. Klotzbach, L. Assenato, R.' Zigrossi, A. Cus- mano, G. Griswold, P. Rosone, R. Zigrossi. Second row: G. Skinner, A. Sturm, L. Scopano, S. Young, B. Under- Wdr M' 1 Back row: R. Wiedrich, B. Shamp, N. Reitz, J. Unger, B. Howe. Third row: S. Rademacker, C. Greene, R. Dickens, S. Matteson. Second row: A. Rosone, L. Walker, T. Baubie, S. Carroll, J. Whitney. Front row: M. Thompson, B. Vania, Y. Krause, D. Hunt, L. Zigrossi, Mr. Racz, direc- tor. 6- hill, B. Rudge, E. Parker, D. Greene, A. Anauo, B. Mor- ris. Front row: Mr. Racz, director, H. Oles, J. Vania R. Benedict, E. Falker, M. Base, G. Stein, J. Guthrie D. DeWitt, B. Ohs. GIRL ' CHORUS JU l0R HIGH CHORU 1 if if C .th We raise our voices in song to thee, O. A. C. S., O. A. C. S.! No fairer spot in Genesee, O. A. C. S., O. A. C. S.! Amid the trees thy halls are set Wherein we ponder hard, and yet The best of everything we get- O. A. C. S., O. A. C. S.! T.ife's paths may lead us far apart, With the warbling of this song, our alma mater, these songsters were early absorbing some of the traditions of O.A.C.S. Some of the other 40 numbers these choristers delighted in singing were Prayer at Morning, Dialogue by the O. A. C. S., O. A. C. S.! But thoughts of thee will bless the heart, O. A. C. S., O. A. C. S.! And memories will cherished be Of friends and school and stream and tree And high school days in Genesee- O. A. C. S., O. A. C. S.! Sea, ln the Foggy Morning, and the Caisson Song. Under the instruction of Mr. Racz they show promise of some day forming the nucleus of a fine Senior Chorus. SENl0R BA D Back row: D. Hale, M. Osborn, S. Bowen, R. Puma, A. jenkins, L. Klotzbach, W. Walls, D Gray, A. Rademacker, C. Fuller. Third row: R. Klotzbach, R. Zigrossi, L. Assenato, P Rosone, C. Scroger, R. Chugg, R. Kraatz, R. Hale, R. Betters, R. Harding. Second mu B. Leggett, J. Smith, B. Quible, D. Paille, F. Skop, T. Jenkins, N. Reitz, A. Sturm, B Scroger, V. Speed. First row: Mr. Rice, Teacher, R. Baxter, D. Dean, P. Pearlson, J. Sumeriskt S. Matteson, J. Snyder, D. Hunt, L. Reitz, R. Fedrigon, L. Corbelli. Take the sharp report of a hunter's rifle, the trickle of water, the crackling of twigs, the wind whistling through the trees, the harmony of crickets, frogs, and birds- and you have an overture that might well be reproduced by the O.A.C.S. Senior Band under the baton of Mr. Rice, when every Tuesday and Thursday morning the auditorium rings with the strains of their practice for the Christmas and Spring Concerts and the County Music Festival. Seven members attended All-State Sectionals at Arcade on November 5-6- Rosemary Fedrigon, Robert Hale, Robert Klotzbach, Edward Kriner, Melvin Osborn, jeris Smith, and Ro- bert Zigrossi. Among their most popular numbers were The Christmas Suite, Ballad Parisianne, Marco Polo March, Deep Purple, and Marines' TWIRLER Hymn. The twirlers added a spectacular touch to the pro- grams with their colorful whirls and gyrations to the L. Zigrossi, M. Skelton, G. Skinner, tune of such an accompaniment as Anchors Away. C. Anderson, A. Dilcher JU lllll BA ll J i 1 :QV X Back row: A. Stornelli, P. Walker, L. Slusar, G. Cayea, R. Betters, R. Chl-lgga C. Peck, B Scroger, G. Rademacker, D. Di Salvo, P. Slusar. Second row: R. Dutton, J. Beals, J. Car dinelli, W. Betters, J. Tyler, J. Sumeriski, B. Howe. P. Pearlson. G. Sumeriski, J. Warner C. Ottaviano. First row: J. Nye, B. Vania, J. Sage, D. Hale, C. Davis, L. Reitz, E. Mowers J. W'oodstock, S. Hale, C. Sholes, C. Wilson, Mr. Rice, instructor. WIGBAD fs -I Standing: D. Hale, R. Zigrossi, R. Betters, L. Assenato, L. Klotzbach, R. Harding, W. Walls, A. Rademacker, R. Kraatz, C. Scroger, D. Paille, R. Puma. Sealed: R. Zigrossi, G. Matteson, R. Klotzbach. 42 CHEERLEADER FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Standing D Greene G Skinner E jaszko A Dnlcher Kneeling: j. Morris, A. Sturm G J V SUBSTITUTES J. V. CHEERLEADER M Base J Moore D. Hunt, E. Osborn, B. Ohs S R. Dickens, B. Vama VARSITY SUBSTITUTES M. Skelton, G. Skinner. 1 QD 66'-EWS 75 0.9 27 55 Back row: R. D'Alba, R. Betters, L. Klotzbach, T. Jenk- ins, W. Adams, J. jaszl-co, H. Harmer, R. Chugg, R Starkweather, L. Kingdom, L. Underhill. Third row Mr. Hamilton, coach, j. Tyler, G. Griswold, S. Bowen A. Cusmano, J. Silvernail, R. Hale, D. Hutton, H. Ess: R. Zigrossi, W. Meney, J. Greene. Second row: M. Os born, R. Scroger, B. Mylles, G. Hale, L. Corbelli, L Marble, R. Klotzbach, D. Rowntree, F. Skop, T. Showl- er, R. Mayhack, Mr. Dasson, coach, Mr. Calzi, coach Front row: W. Walls, G. Hilchey, P. Rosone, S. Davis R. Zigrossi, L. Assenato, J. Richardson, D. Gray, A jenkins, D. Hale. With the quick surging speed of a school of fish in Oak Orch- FOOTBALL RECORD ard Creek, the O.A.C.S. football team gained yard after yard from the heaviest of opponents. But with a squad of inexperienced, yet determined players, the Blue Hornets won two and lost four in their second year in the Oatka Football Conference. Injuries limited the effectiveness of some top linemen, and the lack of a good passing attack spelled defeat on two occasions. ' The Perry Yellowjackets handed the Oaks their first loss 19-6 on our field. Not until a last-quarter pass from Klotzbach to G. Hale did the Hornets score. For three periods Oakfield battled favored Akron, Conference champions, in the rain 18-13, but fumbles and poor kicking spelled defeat 31-13. Hutton's recov- ered fumble and Davis's run won the touchdowns for Oakfield. A dogged defense inside their own 25-yard line staved off Letch- worth Indians to preserve the Blue Hornet's first win 7-0, Scott Davis scoring on a pass from Bob Klotzbach. Oakfield pushed Alden all over the field and made twice as many first downs but lost 12-6 in the last quarter. Bob Zigrossi scored on an 8-yard jaunt for the Oaks' only score. A power-packed Attica team was stunned by two quick touchdowns in the first quarter by Pete Rosone going 35 yards and Bob Zigrossi for 25. Oakfield's line then battled a heavier line to take Attica 13-6. In the final game of the season Warsaw sprang a new offense and pounded out a 19-0 defeat of the Blue Hornets. Twice Oakfield drove inside the 10-yard line but couldn't score. 44. Perry 19 Oakfield Akron 31 Oakfield Letchworth 0 Oakfield Alden 12 Oakfield Attica 6 Oakfield Warsaw 19 Oakfield j. V. FOOTBALL The V. squad, consisting chiefly of freshmen, a few sophomores, and two or three juniors, played two games with Ak- ron this year-losing the first 19-14, and winning the second 25-7. The freshmen and a few eighth graders had a junior high game with Geneseo, losing it 7-6. In the future, Coach Hamilton wishes to schedule more of these junior high and junior varsity games, as this is where future varsity men are developed. X, :MT ATHLETIC COU CH. X X' Standing: Mr. Calzi, Mr. Dasson, Mr. Hamilton, Mr. Olczak, Mr. Slocum, vice-principal, Mr. Wilson. Seated: Mr. Bain, principal. The Athletic Council, an important advisory depart- ment composed of school administrators and coaches, suggests and enforces regulations and laws of eligi- bility in all sports on the school game preserve. It sets up a fair and just award system, and does every- thing within its power to foster good sportsmanship and fair play. This year a bi-weekly plan of eligibility checks with teachers of all high school subjects has been inaugurated. Oakfield-Alabama this year can be proud of its pack of hounds - its cross country team. The nucleus of the team was primarily made up of freshmen and sopho- mores. Vince Speed was elected captain and paved the way in most of the meets. Along with Vince were Ronald Anderson, Lee Breckenridge, William Ruth, james Stevens, Douglas Klosen, Clifford Scroger, and jack Tyler. Because the team loses no one this year and only two next year, Coach Frank Calzi expects to have a fine team in the future. The meets in which the team participated are as follows fRemember the low score winslz Attica 54 Oakfield 23 Amherst KAA school? 27 Oakfield 29 Attica 33 Oakfield 21 Waterloo KA schooll 15 Oakfield 35 In the Class B Sectionals Speed placed sixth, Stevens, Ruth, Anderson, Breckenridge, and Klosen placed eleventh, twelfth, thirteenth, seventeenth, and twenty-sixth, respectively. As a team, the speedsters placed second - right behind Alfred-Almond Central. 45 CROSS COU TRY Back row: Mr. Calzi, coach, Vincent Speed, jack Tyler, Douglas Klosen, jimmy Anderson, Ronald Ander- son. Front row: William Ruth, James Stevens, Clifford Scroger. .4 B ,LZ X- in ri ,f p 3 v W ,lf T AWK 'A vf . F41 H ,mr ,, gl VARSITY BASKETBALL JUNl0ll VAR l'l'Y BA KETBALL J. V. BASKETBALL Holley 22 ..............,...,,...,...v,............. Oakfield 49 Elba 32 ........ ....... O akfield 36 Corfu 33 Y.....,, .,w.w., O akfield 43 Alden 14 ,,...,,, ..,,... O akfield 24 Medina 50 YA....AA ....... O akfield 46 Attica 40 ...w.,.. .,...., O akfield 39 Alexander 23 ...,,.,, .,wv,,. O akfield 59 Alden 47 YA.....l ...,... O akfield 41 Albion 37 ..,...,, ....,,. O akfield 66 Le Roy 44 7,...,,, .l..... O akfield 50 Elba 34 ........ .....,, O akfield 47 Corfu 47 7i....,, ....... O akfield 36 Medina 37 ........ ......, O akfield 46 Holley 31 YY..l,,, ,,i.... O akfield 61 Alexander 38 ,,...... .....Y, O al-:field 59 Albion 35 dd.ll.dd ....... O akfield 43 Le Roy 42 .....,.. ....,.. O akfield 32 Akron 45 ,,..,.,, .,.,... O akfield 50 The boys on the junior Varsity squad this season have displayed a fine record, winning 13 out of 18 games. Coached by Mr. Wilson, the team offers those who aren't big or old enough to play varsity ball a chance to have the fun of playing the game, obtain valuable experience in team work, get physical and mental exercise, and become acquainted with boys on like teams from other schools. All, of course, have -Q N., ,A STARTING GROUP Standing: L. Corbelli, P. Rosone, S. Bowen, B. Harding Silvernail, A, Rademacker. Kneeling: R. Zigrossi, j. Steven Mr. Wilson, coach. their eyes on varsity play and are willing, like a tadpole that wants to live to become a big frog, to work hard toward that goal. Good potentials for such promotion were evidenced in S. Bowen's high scoring, P. Rosone's successful rebounds, and J. Silvernail's 10 out of 10 foul shots in regular com- petition. 1 1 ...l SQUAD Standing: R. D'Alba, R. Zigrossi, L. Kingdom, D. Starkweather, L. Corbelli. P. Rosone, S. Bowen, R. Harding, J. Silvernail, A. Rademacker, W. Walls, L. Klotzbach, F. Skop, J. Stevens, H. Ess. 47 l BA EBALL .lsfilbgllowler Mr. Hamilton, coach Ronald Mayback Robert Zigrossi .. 1 'T 1 , W1 1 Eff ,L 'Irs vw 5 3' . X 5. y Scott Davis i :rs I 'J' 3, kim Homerun! Another score for Oakfield! Such cheers fill the dreams of the O.A.C.S. baseball squad whenever April 1 rolls around. Coach Hamilton dreams of a clever pit- cher, an astute catcher, light-footed infielders and ubiqui- tious outfielders, and a benchful of well-grounded subs- all of whom can whack a ball with the power of a beaver slapping the water with its tail as a warning to mates. From the usual large turnout only the best can be chosen for the team-but all learn some of the techniques of the game and the principles of good sportsmanship. 195-i BASEBALL RECORD Octavio Corbelli Oakfield 4 ,Y,,,,AYY,.......,....,.,, Batavia 3 Oakfield 8 ,,,,,, ....,,, H olley 7 Oakfield 5 ,Y,,,,,,, ..,..., C orfu 2 Oakfield 4 ..... ,,,u,,, Elba 6 Oakfield 3 ,,,,,,,,, .....A, A lden 2 Oakfield 4 ,YY,,,,,, .....,, E lba l Oakfield 9 ,,,,,,,r, ,,,,,,, A lexander 2 Oakfield 7 ,,,,,,,l, ....... H olley l Oakfield 6 ur,r. ., ....,,,,,,,,,,c, Alden 8 Oakfield 8 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,rr,rrr,r.,, Alexander 2 Oakfield -- Corfu forfeited - -Q ' gk, , '. N it 0 F Vqyy BQ ' '- , 1 v- -,. a . t - , -nr l W .- Q.. 3 ii, - sc n 1954 BASEBALL SQUAD Left: Louis Assenato jack Silvernail 3? I Leo Corbelli Douglas Klosen Standing: D. Klosen, J. Tyler, O, Corbelli, R. Mayback, D. Hale, R. Harding. M. Kingdom, ' J. Silvernail, R. Klotzbach, A. Cusmano, R. Zigrossi, Mr. Hamilton, coach. Kneeling: E. Darrell Hale Newton, N. Zigrossi, j. Scroger, T. Showler. A. Ottaviano. Robert Klmzbach TRACK Back row: W. Meney, P. Casper, D. Rowntree, A. Jenkins, V. Speed, J. Hogle, J. Greene Mr. Dasson, coach, Mr. Calzi, coach. Second row: R. Puma, J. Tyler, R. Anderson, D. Gray R. D'Alba, H. Ess, W. Ruth, J. Kabel. Front rowg J. Anderson, J. Stevens, R. Betters, W Walls, J. Richardson, S. Bowen, P. Rosone, G. Hilchey. An increasingly popular sport at O.A.C.S. is track, coached by Mr. Calzi and Mr. Dasson. Here are many opportunities for boys to develop various types of physical dexterity-the sprint of a rabbit, the jump of a frog, the agility of a squirrel, the strength of a beaver-in such events as the sprint, distance run, high jump, broad jump, shot put, and discus throw. The season included meets with various area schools. VOLLEYBALL Get it over the net! Two hands for begin- nets! Too bad - better luck next time! Nice serve! In spite of a short season, the volleyball team, composed of boys who have not competed in any other winter sport, creates considerable enthu- siasm, as, like fish, they' twist and connive to avoid the net. For several years Coach Hamilton has turned out championship volleyball teams. Standing: Mr. Hamilton, coach, B. Newton, D. Klosen, D. Hale. Kneeling: G. Fuller, A. Cus- mano, M. Osborn, G. Hilchey. 49 9 1 SE IIIR HIGH GIRL ' I TIIAIIIIIIAI. The senior high girls' intramural group like a flock of sparrows, could be seen running around any time of the year with softball bats, hockey sticks, volley balls, basketballs, tennis racquets, badminton shuttlecocks, bows and arrows -or galloping over the green in track and field events - or scurrying over to the bowl- ing alleys for an hour of fun - all to earn points toward letters and pins. Their season included playdays at Corfu and other nearby schools. LEADER CIIIIP The eagles of the girls' physical education department are these girls selected for superior service and physical prowess. They must maintain a B average be willing to participate in various activities, and during assigned periods to assist their sponsor, Miss Phillips, in various 'gym classes. One of their objects is to raise school spiritg a result of this project was a bulletin board made by the girls and displaying posters of different school cheers so that the student body might become better acquainted with all the school yells. New members wereinitiated at a banquet in the Moose Home in Batavia with Miss Ellen Hawver of Batavia High School as speaker. 50 JU IGR HIGH GIRL ' l 'PRAM RAL ? Autumn saw these budding pussy willows kicking a soccer ball around a leaf strewn f1eld Wlnter found them during the lunch VGLLEYBALL hour in the gymnasium playing basketball and later volleyball Warm weather when it rolled around could not only see but also HEAR the girls playing softball tennis and badminton Neither ram nor snow nor sleet nor hail could keep these girls from the field or gym HGGKEY H0 GR TEAM Ground sticks ground sticks ground sticks was a familiar cry on the hockey field this fall Although this of the girls had an opportunity to go to a playday in Buffalo winning one game and tying two others Participants were B Bostrom B Quible D Greene G Skinner D Scroger L Greh linger D Hale M Schildwaster S Ballester C Lyons G Stein P Long E Corbelll J Morris A Dilcher A Sturm C Berg 51 BGWLI G . . . , . 9 9 9 9 ' Q! ' ' ' ll year was the first time hockey has been extensively taught, some 7 9 ' . 1 ' 9 ' I 9 - 9 ' ' ! ' 9 ' 7 ' 9 ' 7 ' 7 . , . , . , . , . , . . SENIUR HIGH BOYS' INTRAMURALS .lUNIOR HIGH BOYS' INTRAMURALS 0AKLEeAF TAFF we uv a- Back row: H. Long, L. Corbelli, D. ton, R. Puma, L. Grehlinger, C. Jenkins, J. Richardson, D. Hale. Fourth row: R. Hills, G. Skinner, J. Green, C. Loyns, R. Hale, D. B. Quible. Q 5 , 2 5 1, E 11, . 1 l-F: ! t-1 U lf 1 Klosen, L. Kawacz, D. Hut- Anderson, M. Osborn, A. T. Showler, R. Klotzbach, Hale, H. Oles, D. Boyce, Third row: D. Scroger, Jean Wickham, M. Schildwaster, E. f 3 , E. QQ.. X. ya: k...J f-14 B. Morris, E. Kenward, E. Parker, J. Smith, A. Dilcher. Second row: P. Pearlson, S. Young, B. Rudge, N. Cassiane, M. Dickerson, B. Grower, B. Underhill, Jaszko, S. Ballester, D. Greene, C. Oakes, G. Stein, J. Guthrie, A. Anauo, L. Cieszynski. Front row: B. Bostrom, M. Skelton, A. Sturm, J. Morris, G. Matteson, D. Matteson. Ahore Editors and Proofreader Right: Advisor and Production Right: Advisor, Typists, and Distribution. The OAKLEAF staff has been as busy as beavers scampering about an oakleaf-mottled marshy floor, publishing five copies this year. As the beaver has a division of his home. there is a division of the paperfthe OAKLFAF for grades five thru twelve, and the LITTLE ACORN for kindergarten thru grade four. The year went quite quickly with deadlines to meet and news to he typed, dummy-sheets to be made-and finally to be stenciled, mimeo- graphed, assembled, and distributed. Although the reporters and typists did a great deal of work, they really enjoyed doing it. Many thanks to Mrs. Greene for gathering the LITTLE ACORN news, and to Mrs. Barber and Miss Caborn, our advisers, for their advice and assistance. 54 Right: Reporter ORACLE TAFF Is Gary free to take the National Honor Society picture? Has Ted finished the layout for the football page? Betty,do you need any more pictures to finish the advertising pages? Can Juanita finish typing the Senior pages this week- end? How many words do you need for the Mixed Chorus write-up? These questions and many more must have been answered before the 1955 ORACLE could go to press. The ORACLE staff, who have been working as hard as squirrels gathering their food supply for the winter months, have gained valu- able experience in meeting and working with other people. We are especially grateful to the State Department of Conservation for the beautiful pictures of swamp-life used on several pages of this book. Right: Business Managers 1 eggs ' gl! Advisor and Editors Advisor and Layout 'SC '.....i-A We Back row: H. Long, L. Corbelli, D. Klosen, L. Kawacz, D. Hut- zko, S. Ballester, B. Morris, C. Oakes, J. Newton, B. Quible, ton, R. Puma, L. Grehlinger, C. Anderson, M. Osborn, R. D. Rowntree. Second row: L. Goetz, P. Pearlson, S. Young, Newton, J. Richardson, D. Hale. Fourth row: R. Scroger, G. B. Rudge, N. Cassiano, G. Stein, J. Guthrie, E. Parker, B. Matteson, A. Sturm, G. Skinner, D. Hale, M. Dickerson, D. Grower, J. Smith, J. Morris, A. Anauo, C. Wagner. Front Greene, D. Matteson, C. Scroger, B. Underhill, D. Boyce. row: T. Showler, R. Klotzbach, M. Skelton, D. Scroger, G. Third row: W. Walls, J. Wickhm, M. Schildwaster, E. Jas- Griswold, A. Jenkins, A. Dilcher, B. Bostrom. 55 P BLIC PEAKI G Senior Girls: E. Jaszko, A. Sturm, J. Smith, D. Scroger, C. Oakes, M. Schildwaster, L. Grehlinger, B. Bos- trom, G. Skinner. Senior Boys: R. Klotzbach, L. Goetz, D. Boyce, R. Hale, D. Hale, L. As- senato, G. Matteson, A. jenkins. SENIOR SPEAKING CONTESTS just as the arrival of the formations of honking geese in March draws a multi- tude of spectators - so the arrival of March turns the attention of many seniors to thoughts of public speaking contests. just as the stay of the geese at the Alabama swamp is a mere respite on their way farther north - so these contests are only a stage on the way to the Larkin County Contests andfor to future train- ing and experience. F RESHMAN-SOPHOMORE SPEAKING CONTESTS Later in the spring, when the old robins are leaving the swamp and the younger ones are arriving from the South, the freshman and sophomore boys and girls contract a hankering to participate in speaking contests of their own. Prizes for these combined literary-and-public-speaking contests are provided by the Oak- field Study Club as an indication of the interest these local women have in teen- agers and their ability to express themselves effectively. Back row: C. Thompson, B. Howe, S Matteson. Second row: R. Fedrigon R, Kabel, L, Marble, D, Gfay, R. Benedict, P. Long. Front row: J Balfour. 56 TUBE 'I' COUNCIL , 1 25 '2 is The Student Council, an estimable organization that might well as- sume the responsibility for preserving the perfect V formation of all the wild geese in flight, with the reliable and advised counsel of high school teachers and the principal, have been helpful in arranging for extra-cur- ricular activities of other school groups, in formulating policies aimed at improving the character of O.A.C.S., in giving the student body experi- ence in being guided by some of their own group, and in bringing about a better mutual understanding among students and teachers concerning the regulations set up by this body. Members sold Christmas candy to establish a fund for incidental expenses, and during the year attended area councils in Batavia and Le Roy, and in March acted as hosts to this same group. Ui 1 To the glory of character . . . to the strength of leadership to the power of wisdom, and the love of service . . . so goes the pledge taken by three seniors, three juniors, and two sophomores inducted into the Oakfield-Alabama Chapter of the National Honor Society during a candlelighting ceremony by former mem- bers on March 11. Chosen by their fellow classmates and the faculty on the basis of their superiority in scholarship, character, leadership, and service, these candi- dates were as proud as pheasants to be presented gold pins and engraved certifi- cates by Principal Howard E. Bain. The group chose Charles Steinmetz as their nominee for election to the American Hall of Fame, and selected Delores Scroger, Marilyn Schildwaster, Robert Klotzbach, Glenn Matteson, and Betty Bostrom to compete for the N.H.S. scholarships. RIFLE CLUB ty ,j,g'1'Y .K i Jin Ali Q-nd P 4 2 xi Q, if is t... 1 The sharp crackle of rifle shots in the shop corridor is merely an indication that the O.A.C.S. Rifle Club may be preparing to invade the Oak Orchard Swamp area, come the hunting season. The chief. aims of this large group are to promote the safe handling and care of firearms and to instruct in the art of shooting. So popular that the membership had to be divided into two groups -- a junior high and a senior high division - the group, under the direction of Mr. Olczak, com- pete against each other in practice for the Postle Matches, which members will enter along with other area schools. 58 THE PIA There are opportunities for roles of all kinds in the endeavors of the Thespian group - a place for the fluttering swallow, the chirping cricket, the strutting pheasant, the graceful doe, the chat- tering squirrel, the cautious duck - all to be coaxed and coached by Mrs. Barber into a har- monious presentation of their annual play. This organization - for seniors only -- act on hospi- tality committees for visiting performers of as- sembly programs. Every member shares in the fun -if not as an actor, then as part of the stage crew, one of the make-up committee, or as one of the student directors. ART Only the scenic beauty of Nature can rival the results of Mr. Wilson's Art Club, which through- out the year stimulate the artistic appreciation of the whole student body by their contributions in the form of posters, signs, room displays, covers for the OAKLEAF, layouts and art pix for the ORACLE, and - most stirring of all - the light- ed nativity scene in the front third-floor corridor Fx NA! O GLB at Christmas time. Open to all students in ad- vanced art courses, the club aims to promote a better understanding of art as applied to sur- roundings and to create social harmony between various other departments and the art depart- ment, while at the same time, engaging in a worthy extra-curricular activity. 212:-.:.?f 'M A M' 'W 5 + 59 RE TEACHER These wise owls, living not in oaks but in the Oakfield-Alabama dis- trict, were organized under the combined leadership of Mrs. Greene, Mrs. Mead, and Mr. Cerri to provide a background for work with younger children. Affiliated with the National Society of Future Teachers of America through the sponsorship of the O.A.C.S. Teachers Association, the club strives to prepare its members for the profession of teaching through discussion, observation, and experience in assist- ing grade teachers. On Parents' Day all the members served as guides or aided in the care of the younger children. FUTURE NURSES The Future Nurses Club- like young fledglings from the nests in the Oak Orchard Swamp-under the guidance of Mr. Balfour with the help of Mrs. Soanes, have just started to try their wings. Although newly organized, these girls have held meetings twice a month fusually followed by refreshmentsb, have seen movies pertinent to their aims, visited various schools of nurses' training, held bake sales, and made scrapbooks for future members. Through thinking more constructively about their own health attitudes and practices, and learning a little about nursing procedure by assisting with the patch test clinic - these girls hope to become exemplary nurses and really deserve their wings. 60 TAGECRAFT CLUB As material for the sets the members of the Stagecraft Club - a too- little-recognized group working before and behind the scenes - design for stage productions and school plays, they may well use the autumn foliage of the swamp oak, the tree tops swaying in the gentle breeze, ferns and tall grasses neath willow trees, the green moss-covered floor and boggy paths of the woodland. This experience underthe super- vision of Mr. Wilson, develops a sense of artistic principles as applied to large area production. Noteworthy among its activities were the decorations for the Senior Christmas dance, the junior-Senior Prom, and the Thespian play. CAMERA CLUB Many pictures in this 1955 yearbook-especially the candid shots and the photographs of the faculty members-are the work of this club. Students interested in photography as a hobby and desiring to learn more about how to use a camera and other photographic equip- ment, and how to develop and print pictures are eligible for member- ship. With the help of teachers also interested in the art of photo- graphy, the club members are available to take pictures for all publi- city purposes. The purchase of a new news-staff polaroid camera has much facilitated their results. The skills developed in this club may in- spire the members to go hunting with cameras rather than with guns. 61 PRCJECTWC CLUB Busy as the proverbial bees around a garish bed of marsh marigolds have been the members of the Projection Club, who during their free periods have made visual education offerings available to all students and teachers in the Oakfield-Alabama Central District. More than five hundred show- ings of 243 films booked during the school year have required hours upon hours of service divid- ed equally among the boys who are members. Through the interest of Mr. Henry, the club U .sQs rj W sponsor, and plans made and carried out by the officers, the club enjoyed learning more about the projection business by visiting movie theaters, optical companies, and museums of pro- jection equipment. CHESS CLUB With all the cunning and wiles of a fox, the members of the Chess Club have met each Mon- day morning in the science lab to determine championship players of the royal game of chess. While developing the concentration and mental skill necessary to match the more able chess players, the monthly tournaments have in- . ,. gf .. spired a great deal of patience and good-natured ribbing among the individuals involved. As is the case with all faculty members who serve as club sponsors, Mr. Schulze has willingly sacri- ficed his own time so that the boys fwhy no girls?D might learn the fundamentals of this engaging pastime. a, x F ,. Pb 3 5 si., IRI' Nr i X If ,145 The French have a word for it-marais-a bog, or place full of soddon winding pathways through dark underbrush. To make the process of wending their way through the intricacies of the French language, the students in the French classes were organized into a club. This gave them an opportunity to become better acquainted with French customs, literature, history, and LIBRARY CLUB new A good library is as necessary to the sustenance of a school as are grasses, herbs, insects, berries, and water to the wild life of a preserve. The as- sistance of a large library club-students who, in addition to regularly assigned desk duty, have processed, about 325 books, repaired others, ar- ranged books on shelves, and distributed library notices-has been an invaluable aid to the li- FRE on CL B U5 culture, and, under the supervision of Mrs. Mead and later Mrs. Walker, to use the language in an informal, entertaining manner by singing French carols, eating food prepared from French recipes, playing French games, and reading books with French background and absorbing French culture. C'est la vie- that's the life! brarian, Miss Schneckenburger, in effectively handling a constantly increasing circulation. ln return, the members have learned much about the facilities of the library and have enjoyed many exciting times at their regular meetings and social gatherings, especially the holiday par- ties in the library. 63 F.F.A. The Future Farmers of America-specifically interested in land and its conservationg in the development of agricultural leadership, coopera- tion, and citizenshipg in creating a better living through farming-have been as busy as musk- rats building their huts. Under Mr. Messinger's guidance, they learn through field trips to var- ious farms, agricultural shows and plants, visits awk nv 'PNN to the State F.F.A. Camp at Oswegatchie, and judging contests. Among their services to others are contributions to the Cancer and March of Dimes funds, and an annual farm fair, to which any student may bring entries. Each year ends with a formal banquet for members and their families. F.H.A. The Future Homemakers have really been working like beavers this year. What with in duction ceremonies, a mother-and-daughter ban quet, making and selling candles at Christmas holding bake sales and selling candy to earn their pins-and, most memorable of all, decorating cleaning up, making favors, planning meals, and making other arrangements for the Western New 5' York Sub district FH A meeting held in Oak field on March 31 they and their advisor Mrs Weir have been a busy lot In their training to keep Americ strong by making happy homes for future citizens they are learning better ways of serving the fish and game their future hus bands may bring home. Compliments of ALABAMA SUPER MARKET Boyce and Burton Alabama New York Compliments of GERALD TUMALTY Chevrolet Sales and Service Phone Oakfleld 7461 Alabama New York 65 a 0 I BOYLES MOTOR SALES INC Internatuonal Trucks West Maln Street Road Brown Trallers Batavia New York Compliments of MARCHESE WEST MAIN 239 west Maln sneer umm New Always open 50 000 READERS Every Week Day THE BATAVIA DAILY NEWS reaches that lmpressnve number of people ln every community of Genesee County and ad lacent sections of neighboring countles When you want to buy or sell anything a classlfled ad ln the DAILY NEWS wull do the 'ob quickly thoroughly and at a low cost THE BATAVIA DAILY NEWS Telephone Batavua 58 Batavia N York Compliments of EBLING ELECTRIC INC Washers Radios Refngerators Batavia New York Compliments of SIEBERT S GARAGE 24 Hou rs Daily Batavia ew York Get The Best Get Sealtest From your local Sealtest Dealer GENERAL ICE CREAM CORP 50 Swan Street Batavla New York Dnstnbutor of Goodyear Tnres Tractor Tlres and Rums Capping and Vulcanlzmg HARRY E SLOCUM INC 564 East Maln SI Batavia Phone 544 Compliments of FAVORITE FARMS Ice Cream Home Delrvery STAR CLEANERS 8. TAILORS 'Vltex Process West Mann St Rd Batavna N Y 2l7 E Mam 5' BGIHVIH N Y Compliments of OAKFIELD EQUIPMENT LEASING INC Oakfleld New Yqrk 66 - I , . I -Q I I I , . : ' ' , . Y. , . I Ranges and Appliances . I N . , . ' - ' , N. Y. I l I ' ll l . . . , . . ' ' . I ' ' - I COLANGELOS ELLICOTT BAKERY COmp me 'S of ROXYS MUSIC STORE ltallan Sllced Bread and Donuts Phone 1427 Ameman Sllced Bread The Home of All Thungs Musucal Ellicott SI' BBTIVIB N Y 8 Jackson Sf Bafayla N ELLAND DAIRY MILK and CREAM Quallty Dalry Products Call 2044 or 66 For Qualuty and Serv ce Oakf eld New York Congratulations Comphmems of HOUSEKNECHT MOTORS VALLE JEWELERS Studebaker Sales 8. 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I 69 For Sports Equlpment AKRON SPCRT SHOP 39 Mam Street Phone 462 or 794 Dlstrlbutor of Rawlmgs Wllson Spotbllt BSO Corduroy Jackets All Colors Chuck Rlgglo Prop THOMAS 8. DWYER Mam at 99 Anrstep Roblee Buster Brown SLEGHTS BOOK STORE Royal Rem ngton Underwood and Sm th Corona Portable Typewruters 67 Mam Street Compliments of JUDD SNYDERS GARAGE Batavia w York THE TRADING POST West Mam Street at Cnty Lme Bata ra New York Donald J Lbera O ner Phone 172 A J ROSS Ranges and Water Heaters Phone 2882 40 So Pearl St Oakfueld N Y Compliments of DR RAYMOND L WARN Z0 . I . I . l Il ll ' ' , . I - I i r I i - . Batavia, New Yofk Phone 308 Bataxiia, N. Y. I . . . v' , . Ne ' i I W Complimem Of J. LAVERNE INGALSBE 1 F E ' t S le a cl Serv'ce BRADTS SERVICE STATION am' Igl:'::e3akf?eI3 3270 ' Basom New York Alabama New York r BATAVIA FURNITURE STORE GENESEE COUNTRY ABSTRACT CO. Quality Furmture and Carpets at lowest Prlces 98 Main Street Excluslve Drexel Dealer Open Even ngs Phone 540 Batavla, N. Y. BBTBVIH New York Compliments of GENESEE ORLEANS VEGETABLE GROWERS Cooperative Assoclatlon Inc Dave Rowntree Manager Blue Coal Stove or Chestnut E a New York Compliments of JUDD 81 STAKEL JOHN D GIOIA Pharmacnst 242 Ellicott Street Phone 1216 Batavla New York Compliments of VICTOR S RESTAURANT C E KNOX 8. SON SHOES Fmest Shoes Afoot Best Wishes to The Class of 55 MAX FIES Oakfnelds Favonte Furnuture Store 400 S Jackson St Cor W Mann 8. Walnut Batavra New York Compllments of IANNIS SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION W Ma n Street Batavia New York i ' ' . . . I i I lb I .f West Main Street Batavia, N. Y. 102 Main Street Batavia, N. Y. ,, -axe I . i 7I Compliments of Compliments Of ELLAND SODA BAR 8. RESTAURANT Phone 7534 35 Main Street SAM'S BARBER SHOP Oakfield, New York Phil 8. Jennie Cusmano sALwAY's soon HARDWARE W- P- K- WHITE The big store on the little street General Insurance Phone 1771 Batavia, New York Bahvia New york LAWING STUDIO Official Photographers for the 'I955 ORACLE Batavia New York MULLEN BROS INC SANTYS TIRE SHOP School Banners Flags Pennants Office Supplies 8. Equipment Recapping Vulcanizmg Religious Goods DEANS DRUG coRP H f:omiIJIL'BIEPtfr3f5eR H J SPINNING 34 Man' 5 'ee' Spinning Mutual Insurance Agency 48 Mann Street Phone 1778 Batavia N Y Phone 624 Batavia New York 72 l l -' l I ., . 12 Main St. Batavia, N. Y. Phone 2651 Oakfielcl, N. Y. , I l OAKFIELD AND ELBA GROWERS INC ELBA New YORK Growers and Shrppers of DANKEE Brand Produce one Elba 4961 Batavla 15-I5 Batavua New or '1 E B REED 8. SONS ZIGROSSIS SERVICE STATION Home Bunlders Modern Kitchens Tn-eg Tubes Oll Gag PIIOIIB 3304 BBIBVIB Batterres Accessories Greasmg Stafford N Y Oaktneld N Y SALES INSTALLATION SERVICE H dl C Pyrofax Gas Bulk Cylmder Metered omema e ce ream Rudd 8. Deerborn Gas Space Heaters OAKFIELD FARMS DAIRY GAS RANGES Grade A Pasteurnzed Mnlk and Cream U 'Ve'saI calm Dairy Products Premium Mnlk welbm Rope' At Regular pnces Andes Detrout Jewel Chambers OAKFIELD NEW YORK HEYWOOD SALES 8. SERVICE Town of Batawa Z 4 Seaver Place Phone 1839 W Servmg Oakfreld Elba Alabama Batavla New York A A GRINNELI. CO Buyers of Beans Grams Potatoes Coal Lumber Builders Supplies Feed Seed Fertlllzer Oakfleld N Y Elba N Y Phone 6161 Phone 4481 73 I u I ' II II 0 Ph - , Y It nun: I -nan: l I I Il 1 I n a v 0 . . I I - Q - . , . . , . . I 1 I li n ,N I V fzfw- ,I , . U,,.,.g,-,K,7.d., Mg: mx rv' W My Q n I . I I . - . I f - o s o I n I I I I Q I n a a I I I Q I s o I n c DODGE PLYMOUTH DODGE TRUCKS ZIGROSSI MOTORS 109 111 Mann Street Phone 7131 Oakfleld New York FIDINGER S Furmture Televlslon and Appliances 33 Mann Street Oakfneld When In need of Home Furnishings come In and see us Store of friendly servsce Compliments of KRINER S ESSO SERVICE 415 West Mann Street Batavia New York Compliments of ROY C ROWCLIFFE Grower and Shvpper of ONIONS LETTUCE POTATOES ETC Elba New York Phone Elba 4411 or 5261 LEOS RED 8. WHITE STORE Elba New York Complete Lune of FRESH and SMOKED MEATS HERMAN H BENZ AUCTIONEER 15 Forest Avenue Oakfleld Phone 6741 C A INGALSBE COAL and FEED South Pearl Oakheld New York Compllments of EARL J CONNOLLY GARAGE Judge Road Oakfleld New York Phone 3397 DAVIS WHEEL GOODS STORE INC Adam F Muller Propnetor At thus store you get Qualuty and Service Sportmg Goods Wheel Goods Toys The Year Round Toy Store 3 Center Street Batavia, N I . - .. . I ' ' , .Y. I ' ' ' ' FRESH Faults, FROZEN VEGETABLES ' , N. Y. ' I ' .Y 74 Compliments of SAL'S BAR AND BOWLING CENTER 15 Main Street Oakfleld, N. Y Phone 6261 Compliments of MORRIS SERVICE STATION Gasoline-Oil-Accessories Phone 6182 Oakfleld, -1 I I, Compliments of TYLER TRUCK LINES INC Trucking Phone 3601 Oakfleld New York Your Pharmacist Says Theres no thrill in easy sailing When the skies are clear and blue There is no loy in merely doing Things which anyone can do But there IS some satisfaction That as mighty sweet to take When you reach a destinatlon That you thought you couldn t make PETERSON DRUG COMPANY Service With a Smile Rexall Stores Compliments of BURDETT AND SANFORD Phone 3451 Oakfleld New York n . O ' N.Y. - I 0 n one .nu a I W I . 0 no l ' 2 s - . . Q Q ' I . . I . . ' o I ll ' ' ' u I 'I 75 EXCHANGE BANK Establushed In 1881 Oakfleld New York Member of Federal Deposlt Insurance Corporation FRANK S DELICATESSEN Open Nnghts and Holidays Mann Street Phone 2441 Oakfueld New York S10 OOO Maximum Insurance S10 OOO Fmt. .SER CHEVROLET g 'Wr i 'U x a kk You Put It First In Sales We Keep ItF1rst In Values MEISERS CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE 8 Mann Street Oakfleld N Y Phone Oakfleld 6981 Complete Auto Repaurlng Body Work on All Makes of Cars The Flrst Wlth What You Want Most HILCH EY S HARDWARE Compluments of A H MARSHALL Newspapers Magazines Batavua New York FREY BROTHERS MOTOR CORPORATION Sales FORD Service Phone Oakfneld 2801 Oakfleld New York Compliments of OAKFIELD CASH MARKET Clothing Furnsshmgs Shoes for Men and Boys Mem G'0Ce eS E. J. BEARDSLEY co., INC. Robert Elck, Prop 65 Main Street Batavia, N Y. We Deliver Phone 3281 Oakfield, N. Y. Phone 673 W I d 76 I I II ' ' ll . I . . ' I 1 - 1 r 3 W' mo. Y U , . . M. v M N 1 l ,Q ' ' . I . F 'rt Q u 1 .Q f ' ' - l . . . . I - . I . .. -. . . I Buick-Pontiac-GMC Trucks I C I' t f Largest Assortment of Reconditioned Omp 'men S O Used Cars in Genesee County RHODE'S GROCERY BATAVIA MOTORS, INC. Bird's Eye Frozen Foods 233 W. Main Street 41 Main Street Oakfield, N. Y. Batavia, N. Y. R C MARSHAM Dustrlbutor of ATLANTIC PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Phone 6611 Oakfleld New York Gordon R Marsham, Mgr DIANE SHOE STORE SURPRISE STORE Batavla s Thrift Center Open Evenmgs Phone 1636W Mancuso Theatre Bldg Batavla Bafayla New York Comphments of Complnments of SPEEDS WELDING SERVICE R C SEARLS Weldmg and Weldmg Supphes Dealer In Qualnty Merchanduse Drake Street Oakfueld N Y Phone 3231 Oakfueld N Y 77 I Jarman-American Girl-Little Yankee 315 Emma Shea, . ' , N. Y. ' , 1 I . I - . 0 , . . THE GREATEST NAME IN BUILDING STATES Manuafcturer of QUALITY BUILDING PRODUCTS lil THE C L CARR CO INC GENESEE COUNTYS LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE Th I ree F oors and Basement Elevator Servuce Entrance Through Mann or Jackson Streets Batavla N Y Best Wishes to the Graduates BATAVIA Co OPERATIVE G L F SERVICE INC Feed Seed Fertilizer Farm Supplies General Insurance Reliable Coverage Phone 3365-3366 3367 43 Drake Street Phone 7341 L b Eu I erty at scott Oakfreld New York Batavla New York Compllments of AXTON BURR 8. FULLER GENERAL INSURANCE Oakheld New York 78 -J I l ROBERT C. RUSSELL N I I D LOWES SERVICE STATION GENESEE LUMBER s. coAL co NC Gasollne Kerosene Oll Grease T reg Tubes Accessor es Evervth ng In Bu Idlng IVIBISTIBIS Car and Tractor Washmg 76 Franklin St Bafavua N Y Lewnston Road Phone 2024 Phone 777 Compliments of W F O ens JOE DEFILIPPO Phone 4731 E ba N Flowers for Every Occas on S PIZZERIA Batavia s F rsf and Finest HILLSIDE GARDENS AND FLORISTS Open Unfll 2 A M Fisher Road Oakf eld N Y EIIICOH SI eeI Bafav a New York Phone 3868 GEORGE W HAXTON 8. SON NC Receivers and Shippers BEANS GRAIN FRUIT and PRODUCE FROZEN FRUITS Oakfield New York 79 Q l I . .I . OWENS REXALL STORE I , .Y. . ,I . For the Best Buy Blue Boy Brand Canned Foods HAXTON FOODS INC Oakfleld New York DOUGHERTY HEATING COMPANY Compl ments of A House of Expenence 309 School Street DAY 8. PERKINS Batavia New york Internahonal Dealers Phone 1628 Compllmenfs of F B WINKSTERN 84 SON C omplvments of Comp' ments of SUNSHINE CLEANERS 8. LAUNDRY COAL8.TRUCKING P kpl Sand Cunders Gravel l ar ace Telephone 6701 Oakfleld N Y Balawa New York Cornplumem of Compliments of FRANK J BALCERZAK 8. SON INC ASSENATOS BARBER SHOP Medina New York H 8. G ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2701 Lockport Road Niagara Falls New York 80 WILLIAM J. YUNKER iw J N...,f INTER COLLEGIATE PRESS FACTO E Kunsos City rl 3 if ill ugly, Publcshers lover Manufacturers Book Bwders RY HUM UFFIKE ' 1 W ' 5 wifes,-. -as -:wmv-w F mx M, -4,- N ,...... -,...-.....,,, ,.w..:. ' '-915:81 N -4- -fu.-A -1' .- 8' N ,... :vn-.Qf - . uv.-fy, --,,,.., . I kai.v.mcu.r.mv1w4wN 1- -f ' if 1 , . . ww:--xp:-wn:,'.4-x -V: ,QN- ' ' -Z if A - 'ffazw' 5,1 1 ...L 1-'gf' .y-f
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