Oakfield High School - Oak Leaves Yearbook (Oakfield, WI)
- Class of 1961
Page 1 of 96
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1961 volume:
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As an expression of heartfelt gratitude, we, the class of 1961, dedicate this annual to you, William Toomey. In your five years at Oakfield High School your friendly, congenial, attitude and warm sense of humor has added much. Also, it is no secret that the athletes trained by you have developed into competent A Team players. It is for these and countless other deeds and thoughts that we dedicate this annual to you. We think that it is significant that you have also become a part of the Oakfield community. Congratulations for a job well done. —And suddenly there blows on me The sterner discipline of the Sea. ' TN- LeRoy Breitkreutz Supervising Principal Whitewater State Teachers College University of Wisconsin Harold Ayer Shop-Agriculture Platteville Douglas McLean English-Commercial University of Wisconsin Edwin Baeten Coach-Phy. Ed.-Science Platteville University of Wisconsin William Toomey Soc. Studies-Phy. Ed. Asst. Coach University of Missouri Robert Grama Soc. Studies-English Oshkosh State Teachers College Ruth Mortensen Math-Foreign Language Ball State Teachers College Lilah Demond English-Library Forensics Rlpon College Jeanette Sanks Home Economics-History Wisconsin State College Stevens Point, Wisconsin CAFETERIA SECRETARY WORKERS Lyrl Breitkreutz Thelma Ryan Loretta Collien Arthur Recklau Russell Ryan (Rosie) Mabel Brink Ralph Lemke William Thornton JANITORS BUS DRIVERS John Kraus Don't look at me girls, it makes me blush. Basketball 1-2-3-14-Football 2-3-k Baseball 1-2 F.F.O. 2 Class Officer 2 Prom Court 3 Newspaper Staff Ij. Dramatics I4. Honor Roll.... Librarian 3 James Lerch A little lipstick now and then never hurt the best of men. Prom Court 3 F.F.O. 1-2-3-U Band 3-I4. Basketball 1-2 Football 1 Dramatics I4. Corwin Ehrhardt High school life may have its charm but I feel happier on the farm. Band 1-2-3-14- Prom Court 3 Solo Ensemble 1-2-3-lj. Homecoming Court I4. Baseball 2-3-lj. Football £ Basketball 1-2 Class Officer I4 Dramatics I4. Sandra Morrison Her thoughts are many, her words are few-a nicer girl you never knew. Prom Queen 3 F.H.A. 3- Chorus 2-3- Snow Ball Court 3 Honor Student Forensics 2-3- Dramatics 4. V1 Joan Schneider Full of fun and doing things she Hereconing Court 1 Chorus 1-2-3- F.H.A. 1-2-3- Honor Roll... mischief too, shouldn't do. Prom Court 3 Annual Staff Forensics 3- Dramatics 4 Kathleen Reschke 1 was once a Sirl Scout until I was old enough to he a Bor Scout. F.H.A. 2-3- Chorus 1-2-3— Hesse coming Court 3- Honor Roll... .'ramatics Lester Cook t Sports are fun, but Baseball 1-2-3-U Basketball 1-2-3-U Football 1-2-3-U Snow Ball Court 3 Debate I). Dramatics U then, so are girls. Class Officer 1-3 Prom Court 3 Homecoming Court I4. Newspaper staff U Track 1-2 Honor Roll... James Borchardt When fun Interferes with work, forget work. Football 1-2-3-U Band 1-2-3-U Baseball 2-3-U Honor Roll... Dramatics U Basketball 2-3 Homecoming Court I4. Annual Staff I4. Forensics U Peter Bird To sleep or not to sleep Band 1-2-3-14. Chorus 1-2-3-U Forensics 1-2-3-U Annual Staff U that is the question. Class Officer 3 Solo Ensemble 2-3-U Hon’or Student Librarian U Dramatics I4. 1 Dorothy Seems like a until you see P.H.A. 1-2-3-4 Band 3 4 Chorus 2-3-4 Snow Ball Court 3 Prom Court 3 Newspaper Staff 3 Fisher quite lass, her out of class. Class Officer 3 Homecoming Court 3 Annual Staff U Honor Student Dramatics 1+ Judith Bovee A diamond is a girl's best friend Chorus 2-3-4 F.H.A. 3-4 Honor Roll... Dramatics 4 Joan Liebelt She's sometimes sassy, she's sometimes smart, but all in all, she's good at heart. Chorus 1-2-3-4 F.H.A. 4 Band 1-2-3-4 Honor Roll... Forensics 2-3-4 Dramatics 4 Solo Ensemble 2-3-4 Gary Sampson If he ever finds love he will analyze it in a test tube. Band 1-2-3-1+ Chorus Accompanist 1-2-3-1+ Forensics I-2-3-I4. Basketball Manager 3-U Football Manager 3-U Solo Ensemble 1-2-3-U F.F.O. 1-2 Baseball Manager 1; Annual Editor I4. Homecoming Court I4. Honor Student Dramatics I4. John Borchardt I like a girl with a good head on my shoulder. Football 1-2-3- Baseball 1-2-1+ Homecoming Court I4. Prom King 3 For.ensics Dramatics 4 Basketball 3 F.F.O. 3 Sandra Nolan Pretty, smart, and clever; on the top she'll stay forever. Chorus 1-2-3-U Band 1-2-3-U Cheerleader 1-2-3-U P.H.A. 1-2-3-U Class Officer 1-2-3 Snow Ball Finalist 2 Solo Ensemble 2-3-U Prom Court 3 Annual Staff U Snow Ball Court 3 Forensics 2-3-14-Dramatics I4. Honor Student Patsy Tetzlaff A ring on her finger is worth two on the phone Chorus 2-3-U F.HJL. 3-U Newspaper Staff 3 Dramatics I4. Lynn Dell Zimmerman A little loving now and then never hurt anyone. Band 2-3-U F.H.A. 1-3-U Chorus 2-3-U Majorette 2-3-U Honor Roll... Snow Ball Court 3 Prom Court 3 Homcoming Court 3 Forensics 3 Dramatics U Robert Heider (Transferred from Brandon) I may be a country gentlemen but someday I will be a Woman's Home Companion.” Prom Court 3 Class Officer I4. Newspaper Staff I4. Honor Roll.... Debate I4. Dramatics lj. Donald Flury These quiet people often deceive you. F.F.O. b Dramatics I4. Gene Kollman He may be quiet, but who knows F.F.O. 2-3-k Marjorie Vande Berg Her eyes speak when her lips do not. Chorus 1-2-3-U Band 1-2-3-1+ P.H.A. 1-2-3-U Prom Court 3 Debate 1+ Annual Staff 1+ Newspaper Staff 1+ Honor Roll... Solo Ensemble 1-2-3-1+ Pauline Denzin Bashful and shy—Oh, what a lie. Chorus 1-2-3-1+ Band 1-2-3-1+ P.H.A. 3-1+ Forensics 2-3-1+ Annual Staff 1+ Honor Student Dramatics 1+ Mary Volbright If silence were golden, she'd be a millionaire. P.H.A. 2-3-1+ Chorus 2-3-1+ Honor Roll... Dramatics 1+ John Ryan History may repeat itself but they will never make another man like me. Football 1-2-3-U Basketball 1-2-3-U Baseball 1 Homecoming King U F.F.O. 1 Track 2 Harold Franke A sports star of great renown—in school he's also a clown. Basketball 1-2-3-U Baseball 1-2-3-U F.F.O. 1-2-3-U Prom Court 3 Football Manager U Track 2 Kenneth Heideman School is what you make it; it makes me tired. Football 1-2-U Baseball 1-2-U F.F.Q, U Karen Schoepke Pleasant to walk with and witty to talk with. Chorus 1-2-3-I+ Band 1-2-3-U F.H.A. 1-2-3-U Cheerleader 2-3-14. Class Officer 1-2-ij. Forensics 3 Homecoming Court 1 Prom Court 3 Honor Student Dramatics 1| 1 y Beverly Wendt What could I tell my grandchildren if I spent all my time on studies? Chorus 2-3- + F.H.A. 2-3-V Forensics 3- Honor Student Dramatics ij. Janice Kollman To be a friend to all is her fondest wish. F.H.A. h Dramatics lj. Don Abitz Ambition, ambition, where art thou? Basketball 2-3 Football 3 James Moede (Transferred from Colby) Full of mischief, full of fun, is a right good pal to everyone.' Thomas Scharschmidt It's a bird; it's a plane; no it's Tom in hiscar. Football 1-2-3-U Basketball 1-2-3 F.F.O. 3-U Baseball lj. Goldean Krueger batons and boys: she gives the n both a whirl. Majorette 3-4 Snow Sail Finalist 2 Forensics 1-2-3-4 Chorus l-C-3-4 Sand 2-3-4 Class Cfficer 1-4 Librarian 1-2-3-4 Newspaper Staff 1-2-3 Newspaper Editor 4. Honor Roll... Tranatics 1- Carolyr Tar loo ' C iets ofc 'ayl ihjwpws I-C-3-a. n This is John Cameron Swayze in the ballroom of the Republican Hous Oakfield, Wisconsin. We are gathered here tonight, June 20, 1971, for a reunion of the class of 1961 of Oakfield High School. We appreciate the cooperation of the owner. Senator Peter Bird who is very successful! in politics in Wisconsin. Tonight our master of ceremonies is Corwin Ehrhardt whose orchestra is playing especially for this occasion. Here comes Sandra Nolan. As you all know Sandra is a famous pianist and has her own television show. Her escort is one of our guest stars, the hot rock-and-roll singer and teenage idol, John Kraus. Well, look who’s here—it's the former Joan Liebelt; her husband now owns the Oshkosh B'gosh Manufacturing Company. Looking over the crowd we see Dean Hanna who is teaching at the 0ak-| field School of Agriculture. Donald Plury and Gene Kollman teach there, Stqu.wam ? ,!3 K ° Scho k ’ h° ™ ‘he world f.«- Following close behind Karen is Don Abitz and Jim Moede Thev are Oolbr d Ser i„ ith br n°h In leJr-S d1LnS „I?oS!a“ ’ Kr“ 8eP °f th“ la“ °f Waltzing in are the scientists Gary Sampson and Lester Cook whose brillant minds have just c ?me up with a scientific formula for chasing girls. And now we have Pauline Denzln, a dance instructor who has been asked to enter the cha-cha contest by Senator Bird Now coming in is Jim Lerch,who owns a few filling stations in Wau-pun and is a part-time chicken-plucker. Harold Franke is coming in be-hind Jim. I understand Harold works for Jim, pumping air into the tires of the cars. Standing by the wayside, seeing that the reunion does not get too rough, are two members of the Oakfield Police Department, John Ryan and I Ken Hiedeman. They have been doing a good job of keeping Oakfield a quiet little town. Now entering through the door is multi-millionaire Bob Heider. Bob owns a long string of beauty salons all over the United States. His wife, the former Sandra Morrison, is Bob’s best paying customer. Sitting over in the corner we see the Worldb Woman Flyweight Wrestling Champion, Patsy Tetzlaff. Next to her is her manager, Carolyn Van Loo, and her wrestling partner Janice Kollman. A taxi just dropped off Kathy Reschke, she owns a reducing salon---- for women!!! Slowly walking across the oailroom floor is JacK Borchardt. He was a former football star at the University of Wisconsin, With him is his lovely wife. Who have we here? Why it is Marge Vande Berg and her Air Force husband. . . . . Talking to her husband, a prominent gas station owner, and chlcKen-plucker is Lynn Zimmerman an experimental driver. She drives and tests two-tone Diue Mercurys on icy roads. , . , Now entering we see Oakfield High School’s principal, Beverly Wendt, and her best Bad student-bouncer Judy Bovee. I hear they have the school well under control. Now by the wayside I see standing the former Dorothy Fisher and her |rich highway engineer husband. Just arriving is Jim Borchardt, a high commander in the U.S. Army. |He lives in California with his actress wife. Here comes Mary Volbright and her husband. Her four children seem |to be giving her quite a bit of trouble. Walking down the hall is Tom Scharschmidt; he owns a filling station |and repair garage in Brownsville. At last struggling in is the great movie star, Joan Schneider. Joan has written a book on how to have a good complexion. The title was, Be Born With It. And now back to-our sponsor Alka-Seltzer for upset stomach. On April 22, I960 the gym doors opened to an April in !nm -i.rtming'ntlanclng around the floor, we observed a light-TO Tower and a mural of a Paris scene with a stream at the bottom with a bridge extending out of the scene. On the opposite end of the gym was a cafe from which we served punch. The ceiling was made of purple, lavender and pink streamers. The stage where Les Palmer and His Orcherstra played was decorated in pink and green. There was a flower garden in the front of the stage. The Court of Honor entered the gym followed by the King and Queen. The crowning of the King and Queen was done cnthe bridge. The Prom was truly a great success. King--Jack Borchardt Queen--Sandra Morrison Robert Heider James Lerch Lester Cook Corwin Ehrhardt Harold Pranke John Kraus Dorothy Fisher Joan Schneider Marge Vande Berg Lynn Zimmerman Karen Schoepke Sandra Nolan Out, out upon the globe’s cold side Where purest magnitudes abide. JUNIOR CLASS First row: Judy Luebke, Kay McClain, Kathy Reehl, Pamela Hartley, Carole Seresse, Betty Seyfert, Gail Sampson, Judy Boeder Second row: Donna Snyder, Bonnie Messner, Maurice Towne, Lyle Schrank Diane Dewitz, Jill McLean Kathy Hanna Third row: Robert Baehler, KathyScharschmidt, Bruce Binning, Richard Steffes, Sue Schneider, Wayne Flury Fourth row: Edward Berger, Robert Batterman, Mrs. Sanks, Michael Blick Donald Redman Fifth row: Mr. McLean, Hr. Ayers Not present: DuWayne Kapp Treasurer: Michael Blick Vice President: Wayne Flury CLASS OFFICERS Secretary: Gail Sampson President: Judy Boeder Thou in thy narrow banks art pent The stream I love unbounded goes. SOPHOMORE CLASS First row: Loretta 3arton, Shlrely Wiese, Janice McClanathan, Susan Bird, Mary Dowidat, Norma Conrad, Patricia Ryan, DeEtte Burleton, Shirley Zills, Diane Schaefer Second row: Sharon Braford, Margaret Morrison, Kathryn Wietor, Mrs. Mortensen, Mrs. Demond, Lillian Mosteller,Mary Jo Koenen Robert Holterman Third row; Wayne Kuslits, Donald Patchett, Lewellyn Barton.Mr. Baeten James Schmitz, John Stenz, Larry Franks Fourth row; Gregory Gornjak, James Uttendorfer, John Kollman, Harry Lange, Larry Barton, Phillip Snyder Fifth row: Lawrence Osheim, Lynn Holz, John Canham, Gordon Oelke, Gary Heinz, Lawrence Schaefer, Larry Holz Sixth row: Tom Nolan, Harold Zimmerman, Steven Schraufnagel, Richard Krause, Charles Blank, Harold Heider Tom Kottke Not present: Rita Bahr, Paul Ballwanz, Dennis Commo, Norbert Keller Secretary: Susan Bird President: Tom Kottke CLASS OFFICERS Vice President John Canham Treasurer: John Kollman Deep hollow Sea, 1 am but human kind! Your sloping azure dales dismay my mtnu I FRESHMAN CLASS First row: Second row: Third row: Fourth row: Fifth row: Jacklyn Schoepke, Ruth Keller, Mary Ogle, Kathleen Whyms, Sandra Schneider, Cheryl Cook, Patricia Jaeger, Pearl Boiler, Dolores Kraus Carol Abitz, Carol Markley, Connie Bahr, Rose Abitz, Sandra Schneider, Jillain Schoepke, Janet Reehl, Karen Schaefer Daryl Morrison, James Nelson, David Becker, Charles Kuslits, Roger Liebelt, Robert Messner Gary Bovee, James Snyder Gary Willett, Larry Redmann Ronald Baehler , Wayne Janns, Robert Riel Roger Youngbeck, Richard Baehler, Mr. Grams, Mr. Toomey Michael Haberkorn, Thomas Heimerl Not present: Gerald Nally, Darlene Pixley Treasurer: Jacklyn Schoepke Vice President: Wayne Jahns President: Robert Messner Secretary: Cheryl Cook CLASS OFFICERS But I wish that fate had left me free To wander these quiet haunts with thee ANNUAL STAFF Editor: Gary Sampson Assistant Editor: Judy Boeder Typists: Joan Schneider Dorothy Fisher Sandy Nolan Marge Vande Berg Pauline Denzin Advertising Staff: Jim Borchardt Business Manager: Peter Bird Advisor: Mr McLean NEWSPAPER STAFF Reporters: John Kraus Lester Cook Robert Heider Marge Vande Berg Editor: Goldean Krueger Assistant Editor: Pamela Hartley Advisor: Mrs. Ruth Mortenson First Row: ssas fo Second Row: £ Third Row: r Fourth Row: Fifth Row: Sixth Row: Not Present Sandy Nolan, Dolores Kraus, Betty Seyfert, Mrs. Sanks Patsy Tetzlaff, Janice Kollmann, Gail Sampson, Lynn Zimmerman „ _ .. Loretta Barton, Shirley Wiese, Judy Luebke, Kathy Reschke, De Ette Burleton, Mary Volbright, Diane Schssf6T Karen Schoepke, Mary Dowidot , Marge Vande Berg, Ruth Keller, Carolyn Van Loo, Norma Conrad Joan Liebelt, Pearl Boiler, Kathy Wietor, Pauline Denzin, Margaret Morrison Joan Schneider, Judy Bovee, Carol Seresse, Sandy Morrison Beverly Wendt, Sandra Schneider, Susan Schneider, Dorothy Fisher Rita Bahr, Nancy All F O First Row: Charles Kuslits, Don Flury Daryl Morrison Second Row: Gene Kollman, Roger Liebelt, James Schmitz, Maurice Towne, Wayne Kuslits, Larry Redmann Third Row: Tom Heimerl , Roger zoungbeck, Harold Franke, Gary Bovee Fourth Row: Steven Schraufnagel, Lynn Holz. Larry Holz, Robert Batterman, Mr. Ayers, James Uttendorfer, Tom Schar- schmidt Not Present Paul Ballwanz, Ken Heideman, Norbert Keller, James Lerch BAND Lester Cook Mary Paul Joan Liebelt Patricia Jaeger Jim Borchardt Gary Sampson John Dowldat Cheryl Cook Dorothy Fisher Chuck Blank Mike Kottke Mike Bllck Warren Jahns John Kollman Tom Nolan Mary Jo JCoenen Karen Schoepke Jim Schmitz Sandy Nolan Jill Schoepke Goldean Krueger Lynn Zimmerman Susan Bird Diane Schaefer Harold Franke Priscilla Burleton Judy Vincent Mary Ogle Christine Burse Linda Stenz Director Joseph Schmitz Karen Mortenson Sandy Cook Heidi Breitkreutz Gail Sampson Mary Dowldat Connie Bahr Linda Walgenbach Cathy Weinberger Pauline Denzin Peter Bird Marge Vande Berg Judy Boeder Nancy Ogle Corwin Ehrhardt Tom Kottke Pearl Boiler David Becker Denise Thornton Jack Borchardt Marie Uttendorfer Karen Schaefer Pat Ryan Janice Buehner Philip Perry Mary Steinke Pamela Hartley Not Present: DuWayne Kappe Jim Lerch Goldean Krueger Lynn Zi miner man Prom marching in the Spring Tournament to rehearsing informally, our band was very active this year.Playing at football and basketball games seemed to add a burst of enthusiasm. Our Christmas and Spring Concerts were huge successes. Many members participated in the Solo-EnsemhLe Contest held in Wau-pun. There has been a large increase in membership;the credit due almost entirely to our director, Mr. Schmitz. We look back with sincere thanks. ENSEMBLES Front row: Priscilla 3urleton, Christine 3urse, Mary Ogle, Mary Dowidot Janice Buehner, Joan Liebelt, Marge Vande 3erg, Judy Boeder Pamela Hartley Second row: Mary Steinke, David Becker, Judy Vincent, Peter Bird, Nancy Ogle, Corwin Ehrhardt, Karen Mortensen Mike Slick, Mike Kottke, Goldean Krueger SPEECH _ DEBATE Pir3t Row: Mr. Grama, Susan Bird, Kay McClain, Janice McClana- than. Marge Vande Berg, Pearl Boiler, Gail Sampson, Sandy Nolan, Patricia Ryan, Diane Schaefer, Mrs. Demond Second Row: Bonnie Messner, Judy Boeder, Pauline Denzin, Joan Schneider, Gary Sampson, Pamela Hartley, Joan Lie-belt, Jill McLean Third Row: Robert Messner, Beverly Wendt, Jim Borchardt, Sandy Morrison, Tom Kottke, Gary Heinz. Peter Bird Fourth Row: Kathy Whyms, Robert Heider, Charles Blank, Mike Blick, Lester Cook, (Joldean Krufeger LIBRARIANS Sitting: Kathy Whyms, Goldean Krueger, Mary Jo Koenen Standing: Peter Bird, Mary Ogle, Kathy Hanna, Janet Reehl, Kathy Reehl, Mrs. Demond GIRLS' Gary 3ampson Accompanist $ JL fiii e A i i i i L i. x i .•p i 1.- . :‘.v; First Rows Gall Sampson, Pat Ryan, Lynn Zimmerman, Kay Patsy Tetzloff , Jill Schoepke Second Row: Jackie Schoepke, Pam Hartley, Mary Dowidot, Shoepke , . , .. Third Row: Pearl Boiler, Jill McLean, Kathy Scharschmtdt, Marge Vande Berg Fourth Row: Judy Bovee, Beverly Wendt, Kathy Whyms, Gol- Sandy Morrison Fifth Row: Diane Schaefer, Mary Vallhright, DeEtte Burleton Judy Luebke, Shirley Wiese, Carol Markley This was a banner year for the eluded singing in the Christmas and in the Tournament held in Waupun. junction with various other groups, in the school auditorium to a full great deal of the credit for this to the capable leadership of Beverly back in sincere appreciation. CHORUS McClain, Rose Abitz, Sandy Nolan, Susan Bird, Betty Seyfert, Pauline Denzin, Joan Liebelt, Ruth Keller, Pat Jaeger, Karen Joan Schneider, Kathy Wietor, Mary Ogle, Carolyn Van Loo, dean Krueger, Cheryl Cook, Dorothy Fisher, Diane Dewitz, Janice McQanathan, Judy Boeder, Dolores Kraus, Kathy Reschke Not Present: Rita Bahr, Darlene Pixley Beverly Bastian Director chorus. Regular activities in-Spring Concerts and competing In addition, the chorus, in con-presented a sparkling minstrel house on November 17, I960. A successful year in chorus is due Eastian, the director. We look SENIOR CLASS PLAY Probably every high school student would like to be principal for a day. This dream comes true for Pamela Jones In our Senior Class Play this yearj No More Homework , a three act comedy by John Henderson. The date for presentation is April 21 in the school auditorium. Other characters In addition to Pamela:five typical high school teachers, a number of energetic high school students, and even the audience takes part. It has all the qualities of a successful play. SENATOR PROXM IRE On November 16 I960, United States Senator William Prox-mire spoke to the student body in the gymnasium. In his speech. Senator Proxmire emphasized the need for education in the world today. We appreciate his interest in us. Only the shelving gulf before, Lifting a low deep-structured roar. i- Gaines won G) no - GruynX JaZ UjcZ ChaAon_plcTU • 0 • Oa t UA P z ulZUlc 77) aA e Pjt dfcZ “ B J1 7 a rrLJ?ctrzz vajicl Oakfield 1+1 Lomira 12 Oakfield 30 Lomlra 6 Oakfield 7 Rosendale 19 Oakfield 7 Brandon 19 Oust TljUlS 'Hom£ds Corvin I960 Scoreboard Oakfield 40 Oakfield 18 Oakfield 6 Green Lake 0 Rosendale 6 Brandon 4l Oakfield 32 Oakfield 60 Oakfield 43 Oakfield 3 Lomira 25 Hustiford 0 Fox Lake 6 Reeseville 0 IV •! irrfe'; HOMECOMING i96 0 Homecoming Festivities started on Thursday, September 6. Youthful exuberance filled Oakfield's Main Street as students snaked to the bonfire in the Vllllage Park. Beautiful weather marked the Homecoming Parade, held on Friday afternoon. Weeks of planning were climaxed as the classes vied lor prizes with their floats. First place went to the Juniors, second place to the Seniors. Friday evening brought a climax as the Oaks met the Hustisford Falcons, a generally tough squad. Undaunted the Oaks swept to a 60-0 victory. Concluding the festivities was the Annual Homecoming Dance. Judy Boeder Lester Cook Norma Conrad James Borchardt Mary Kay Dowidot Jack Borchardt Pamela Kathy Reschke Corwin Ehrhardt Sampson Hartley Much work went into the 19 0 Homecoming Dance For several days the cheerleaders worked, transforming the gymnasium into typical fall scenes. There were the corn shocks, multicolored leaves and even a duck pond. Added to this was Don Sampson's Orchestra, an annual Homecoming treat. The weather was fine and the Oaks won their Homecoming game, to add a final touch. Is' it any wonder, then, that this was one of the biggest and best attended Homecoming dances ever? The 11:1 5 Grand March was led by King John Ryan and Queen Betty Seyfert (above). Crowning was performed by Gary Sampson in place of Senior Class President, Bob Heider. North Fond du Lac We 71 They W Brandon 56 k9 Markeaan 66 1+3 Rosendale 63 36 Huatiaford 82 26 Green Lake 63 39 Lomira 85 62 Reeseville 107 38 W. L. A. 80 37 Fox Lake 77 28 Brandon 82 1+8 Rosendale 85 U Huatisford 92 3U Green Lake 71 33 Lomira 90 52 Reeseville 61 23 W. L. A. 87 56 Fox Lake 10 30 Lac North Fond du Brandon Markssan Rosendale Hustlsford Green Lake Lomira Reeseville W.L.A. Fox Lake Brandon Rosendale Hustlsford Green Lake Lomira Reeseville W.L.A. Fox Lake 2 Contenders Prepare For Showdown Oakfield Beats This Friday ?lay at Reeaev; .omira, Gr«?n ford, and Brain Green Lake Tops Brandon; | Q lth League Wir Oakfield Miips Rosendale Green Lake County conference Brandon, 46-39. for unbeaten and fron foe. This time it wj dale, 85-41. The two contenders day at Gre in other beat Reese’ is ford trim Individual high im chances for a. Valley Tri-iship alive Friday:'by downing r .h win in nine ' r . lg Oakfield ma£ ' red anoti’CR aks Move Up nkings Oakfield unbeaten lis season, moved 12 spot this week e 16 ratings. Last ic Oaks were rated No. 23 Bv R Tops J Cole Gc In Lor ▼AIXKY TRI-Crt 1 GuiukUoh Prr Wlttchow N«iMn Pine -. Wtlktnaon ratal 2 3 0 : - Mi Wcsiphal IB 10 a 1 T • Is x .. 6 14 .IS 10 23 2 ilr 9 Oak Grid M 1 r rr. o a I I fVok 0 1 Bllck 0 3 i 1 NoUn 2 j rranke 2 o o 0 0 KratiA 2 Srhaefcr 6 0 6 0 Kya- Flrnv Bnwnltr 0 36 9 16 1 Total 39 ... ..14 10 13 S|ir Ini Mrnlind .hvortk ■ 1.1-21 Black : Brook field 1 M . Mf vlllr 1-1 1-1): Mo non Grove 10 nO-31: Osccoln l2-2 : Pla 1 . I’I) mouth R « V.rnqim 12-3V. Spring Thorp (12-2); Wautomn Oakfield cont runaway of t County conferen opened its offer game and belt Green Lake. T1-3J It' was the straight eon fere gave the squad prestige in an ef in the Little Sixt ratings. Oakfield i f ranked this weef The other s conference pla; mathematically Pns vKlalc 3 If ilth League ? Uraks Clinch [ Tri-County ’G J Ltage Honors tV ii .ikesevillf High Beaten ®i61-23: Lomira Tops (Roseudale Squad w.i.KV tri-cointy rohrrar.vri [Oakfield clinched the Valle' vhfrl • Comity conference chani Onkfiokl 2A 16 0 O s y ”1 IT, 9- ,Blanchs ___« l! ' S.‘ locton oL-1:, M t cu[ r y 9 15 T ; fionshjp Fridav with a 61-23 wir i«ver last - place ReesevUle. I ic as the Oaks thirteenth straigh ponference win and put therr kewo games ahead of Green Lak Ivith only one remaining. Green Lake tripped Hustls mathoord. 56-32, and showed that H - . Rostrm beat any team but Oakfield upped its mark to ? 4 wjvestphal counted 25 points a.-T p ' tisforBrandon ran up the night's bir Fox score in drubbing Fox Lake ran d o n LakcW-53. and Lomlr surprised Ros nnrPr?nir 1 swarendale, 66-53. Re seulle., TO 3f The Oaks held Fox Lake to _ . . .. tl .. n hit Op«l?ht points in the first half and Oakfield was unable to hit thr didn’t really open up until the Ca,1frnrfr 0Ut' at scored the Lakers 23-4. John Rao Ryan badgered 18 points for the a 2;.winners. qua Brian Heidel also had an 18 J Point game as he led Green Lake 23 surges in the first and third pe-anf riod. Brandon rolled up at least do 20 points in each of the first three periods. ISENIORI s and only led 27-14 ic, but Coach Ed ?am zeroed in with splurge in the fourth in led all scorers Vrith ( i 23 points, bur Harold Franke and Kraus also count double figures. 12. Onkflt-ld 1M) 15 ’ft, ,-v,_ .... t.i Niagara n99 is - U Vrkwwaw (11M ................ '.5 1, 1 Arkanraw (lis) 16. WsuMUkre 1921 Oakfield Oakfield Beats 3 In Tri-C Oakfield co runaway of County opened- its off game and bel Green Like. 71 It was the straight confi gave the squa prestige in an in the Little Sixt ratings. Oakfield 1 ranked this week The other six I conference player mathematically out _____ Rosendale upped its mark to 7-4 with a 51 40 pasting of Hus tlsford; Lomira relied on Ron Cole’s 24 points in tripping Fox Lake. 72-32; and Brandon .swamped last-place Reeseville, u Tops Lions. 90 Green Lake In Easy ictoi w Oakfield can’t do any worse than tie for the Valley Tri-County conference championship. That was assured Tuesday when the Oaks trimmed Lomira, 90-52, for their twelfth straight win over conference opponents. I “ 1 I Green Lake, the only team orth Fondv Lake; Race Ba on tabs ui ak field Tops Fox Lake; Brandon I .oses 'to Rosendale Harold Franke ] dropptu Hustisford defeated Reesevilie, '-'66 to 42 for its first win of the season. trj Bud Cook’s 18 points was inhigh in the Oakfield-Fox Lake game. The Oaks built up a 23 to h b margin in the first quarter, i led 35 to 12 at the half, ami fc29 to 20 at the end of the third quarter. prers; Denny Witchow had 25 point for the Dalers. and Simon had led i 16. Haase and Weatphal each •'will 1A nrtinf.fi for Rrin3nn I Fridai I for aj ligh-md hat hJ ui nryl Bk. will ition 1 thaps ' k sras Sui)-District Ton m Oaks Move U] YEA TEAM! Tournament Scoreboard Campbellsport District Oakfield 58 Cedar Grove 66 Oakfield 69 Kohler 3 6 Markesan Sub-district Oakfield 60 Rosendale OalrfMeld 56______Markesan Harold Frank .-. Oriol s Lose IUu.m-North F'ondy recently lost For-1 c ward Ed Haase, who broke a 00 wrist. He won’t bo available for on tourney duty. That means 1 bch John Rpszka must rely j i r Risk v and Jim Hickey o of trie Orioles point- t h Saturday as totvseeded teams i twelfth-ranked a They nrp nvrutft wl to moot Mrh olnV ---------- traight jjatnes. l usMje was • ..mbl . Oaks, Mar Captain Franke Coach Baeten | Role . Two unbea TTlC Campbellspoi quai ball toumarr distlj P-m- and j mentory seem tol ’cedar Grovd n? Oakfield. 3 shaky momel tfSK ! H yamd . ■ jG K Vand ■H Oth Grov Voski H Guar ■F V UK r £ Hr A W M r JUk IjB -he championsh. ’ • dr.ia L.ik su j Hna'acm. 67-10, ■11-7:11, 1 !n 0 : .,,jr,I -a the -H Hr are Fnnv.irc IH' '• M .hn H-rn:rft. ■ranko and Jo!-■raw the Oaks’ B-nament plav t'v Hs fired at a .4.33 rli ■T13 field goals and V points and Frank R in on half of 22 shot ornament's other gam ler against Oxford a ;at Markesan 604 vr! more tough ‘“(Cedar Grov char.!ou,ghest hur away upso: 66 4. The to ' namem end.-i!.' the consol i’lon i-onl-- Oakfield looked like but the eleventh-ranked ■ among small Wisconsin ir! schools, heaving shot after site at the basket with little reaul The starting lineup peppered 1 shots in the first period and h! on only four. Dalers Threaten opened' REv a free e' — t- nigh school Is a ft a tfke the district tout 'at Hustisford. It open nst Waterloo at 8:30 p.tr ay- ' other contest at Hustis ast Troy takes on Ran : 7 p.m. eld’s composite statistic two tourney games a an: WvUFfflB There is no doubt that this was a big year for the mighty lOaks. Our astounding team finished the season with an overall |21-1 record. This Included an undefeated ll4.-game sweep of the conference k straight victories in non-conference play, and a 3-1 tournament record. The Oaks were rewarded for their efforts by a Tri-County and Sub-district championship and consolation honors at the Campbellsport District meet. Also, in the WIAA Little Sixteen ratings, our team moved from 16th, to 13th, 12th, and finally 11th place throughout the season. Our lone loss at Campbellsport was only by an 8-point margin to Cedar Grove, ranked number one in the Little Sixteen ( see Scoreboard above ). In these 22 games, the Oakfield cagers amassed 1675 points (an a-verage of 76.1 per game), shooting 38.5%. High Scoring Letter-men included John Ryan with 3U° points, Lester Cook, 28)4., Harold Franke, 292, Mike Blick, 299, Larry Schaefer, 199, John | Kraus, 125, and Wayne Flury, 48. Statistics alone do not tell the story. Students, alumni, and parents alike shared a strong-willed spirit in cheering the I Oaks on to victory. Such good will and cooperation is a tri-[ bute to the community. A W honor students 90 Average or better CHEERLEADERS 1 Sandra Nolan Karen Schoepke Bonnie Messner Betty Seyfert FOOTBALL (60) Jack Borchardt Lester Cook Corwin Ehrhardt John Kraus John Ryan Thomas Scharschmidt Michael Blick Robert Baehler Wayne Flury Charles Blank John Canham Wayne Kuslits Thomas Nolan Gordon Oelke Larry Schaefer Gary Sampson (Mgr.) CHEERLEADERS Jill McLean Diane Schaefer Susan Bird Pearl Boiler B CHORUS Joan Schneider Dorothy Fisher Pauline Denzin Sandra Nolan Jjynn Zimmerman Beverly Wendt Patsy Tetzlaff Karen Schoepke Sandra Morrison Joan Liebelt Goldean Krueger Marge Vande Berg Carolyn Van Loo Kathleen Reschke Mary Volbright I Judy Bovee FORENSICS AWARDS (60) Sandra Nolan (local) Gail Sampson (local) Pamela Hartley (local) Goldean Krueger (league) Bonnie Messner (league) Diane Schaefer (league) Joan Schneider (league) Peter Bird (district, state) VALEDICTORIAN Gary Sampson ISALUTATORIAN Pauline Denzin BAND Gary Sampson Corwin Ehrhardt Sandra Nolan Dorothy Fisher Karen Schoepke James Borchardt Jack Borchardt Pauline Denzin Marge Vande Berg Lynn Zimmerman James Lerch Joan Leibelt Goldean Krueger Peter Bird I EDITOR ANNUAL Gary Sampson EDITOR OAKLEAF Goldean Krueger I D.A.R. Dorothy Flsherl BETTY CROCKER Pauline Denzin Yet, fair as thou art. thou shunnest to glide, Beautiful stream! by the village side. CANDLISH 3 unerad C liape Prank D. Candlish Robert C. Candlish Mrs. WM. I. Sanders David J. Candlish Robert G. Mach Three Generations of Service in This Community 31 E. Division St. WA 1-1 420 We wish to thank all of the business places or people that advertised in our annual. We appreciate it very much and we hope our work will be satisfactory to you. The Class of 61 Fond du Lac, Wisconsin We would like to wish our fellow Seniors the best of luck in the future. We hope that this annual will remind you of your wonderful years and good times you had at Oakfleld High School The Editor Business Manager 3taTit °f Oakfield, Wisconsin With Reddy Kilowatt's help you'll have all the work done and time to spare for summer fun. Reddy's the best all-around servant you can find...and the cheapest too. Wisconsin COMPANY mammoth springs canning COMPANY Packers of Quality Factories at ■ Sussex Oakfield Eden Beets Corn Dehydrators of ALFALFA T TTTTT BARKER LUMBER COMPANY.: THE SPORT SHOP, INC. Sporting Goods Ammunitions Pishing Tackle Toys Guns 105 South Main Street Pond du Lac, Wisconsin FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE SEE L. H. COWLES YOUR HOME-TOWN AGENT FOR 29 YEARS Corner of PUTMAN PILBY STREET OAKFIELD PHONE 65-W Con raiu anions Clasj of 'll FondduLac Commonwealth Reporter The newspaper for ALL the family HUBER BROTHERS mUER'S Complete Store If hikmhim wcXitT?h for the FAMILY HOME 36-38 South Main Street Fond du Lac Pond du Lac, Wis. Wisconsin WAlnut - 1-H880 TOWN TALK Penney si BREAD Doughnuts, Rolls, and QUALITY CLOTHING, SHOES ACCESSORIES, HOME FURN- Cakes For All Occasions ISHINGS. EVERYTHING FOR ALL THE FAMILY. ALL FIRST GERHARD QUALITY. ALL AT PENNEY'S EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! QUALITY BAKING YOU SAVE MORE WHEN CO. YOU SHOP AT PENNEY'S Fond du Lac, Wis. HERMAN'S Foot-So-Port Shoe Store SAVE Foot-So-Port Shoes Regularly at We Specialize in Corrective Shoes For Men-Women-Children FIRST NATIONAL BANK Main Street at Forest Avenue 31 N. Main FOND DU LAC, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin WISCONSIN • WA 1-3130 FOND DU LAC IMPLEMENT CO. TRACTORS EQUIPMENT mmcecoK's Quality Meats Home Made Sausages Processing Custom Slaughtering CLOVER FARM Foods Fresh Vegetables Dairy Products Telephone Oakfield 73 KOHLS COMPANY FUNERAL HOME Phone - 136 It is our Privilege to Serve You with Distinction 2l± Hr. Ambulance Service Your Oakfield Funeral Home Second Street Warm Air Heating Sheet Metal Work HARBRIDGE SHEET METAL CO. 39-l|l Third Street FOND DU LAC, WISCONSIN PHONE WA 2-Oij.bO jj: M I D L A N D |jr! FEED - SEED - FERTILIZERS MIXING GRINDING - CORN SHELLING BTTLK FEED PICK-UP AND DELIVERY 500 or 700 GASOLINE-LUBRICATING OIL GREASES FREEZERS - REFRIGERATORS WASHERS AND DRYERS FOND DU LAC MIDLAND COOPERATIVE 232 Forest Ave. Phone WA - 2-3220 Riverside Station 2Sh S Hickory Phone WA - 2-7010 Open 7 AM till 8PM Daily Sunday 8 AM till 5 PM Donald J. Ogle District Manager Second Street Oakfield, Wisconsin EQUITABLE RESERVE ASSOCIATION E. M. DIEDRICHS JEWELER KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS 131 s Main St. Phone 1-8550 FOND DU LAC, WISCONSIN Elgin-Hamilton-Bulova-Watches Say it with Flowers FOR EVERY OCCASION RAY E. WOOD. INC. FLORIST 8 S. Main St. Fond du Lac Phone WA 2-6780 BIG SHOE STORE SHOES FOR THE FAMILY Harold A Zitlow, Mgr. 505 Main St. Fond du Lac, Wis A Little bit More For a Little bit Less THE LEADER STORE PETERS Work and Dress Shoes Compliments of The O'Brien Dry Goods Co. Main at Second St. Fond du Lac, Wisconsin GYSBER S JEWELERS Diamonds —— Watches Silverware, China, Glassware WATCH and JEWELRY REPAIRING Fond du Lac - Wisconsin - Waupun NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK The Friendly Bank Corner of First Main Streets Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation J. P. Hess Co. JEWELERS 31+ SOUTH MAIN STREET FOND DU LAC, WIS. COMPLIMENTS OF LEATH COMPANY erm Home Furnishers Carpeting Bedding Furniture 50-514- N. Main Street Fond du Lac Al. Buehler Murv. Maney Harold Smith Compliments of Linden Electric Your Westinghouse Dealer 11+ N Main WA I-OI4J4O Fond du Lac, Wis 111+ So. Main St. Fond du Lac Open Evenings and All Day Sunday Phone WA I-I466O LARSEN'S STUDIO AND FOND DU LAC CAMERA CENTER GILBERT L. LARSEN MASTER OF PHOTOGRAPHY UA1.UL, J'UUUIUIUL ..iUlUL COiMPLETE LINE OP QUALITY FURNITURE CARPETING ALWAYS AT REASONABLE PRICES FUNERAL HOME MODERN NEW HOME SPACIOUS LARGE PARKING LOT BEYERS FUNERAL HOME WAUPUN, WISCONSIN__________ STAEHLING BROS. PRI mm 'O—rd IOI4. East Main Street Waupun Wisconsin Compliments of Vis Jewerly Bently Electric LANDAAL BROTHERS Waupun Mayvilie Wisconsin NUMMERDOR BROTHERS Phone 333 GT0 WAUPUN WISCONSIN 20 West Main Streev mm DRY CLEANERS Send it bihe 11 atgundiy Send it to the Laundry WAUPUN________________________WISCONSIN FOR GOOD RESULTS FEED MOORMAN'S MINERALS AND PROTEIN CONCENTRATES MOORMAN MFG. CO., QUINCY, II,L. OUR CLAIMS ARE MADE BY OUR CUSTOMERS! LIE E. WEIGAND Phone l|88-l+632 MAYV1ILE, WISCONSIN R. The Men's Store Waupun's Finest Clothes 315 E. Main Waupun, Wisconsin In Our 76th. Year THE NATIONAL BANK OF WAUPUN pupeeuvsl At PROVIDED IN THE banking ACT Of 1911 Best Wishes CRESCENT GARAGE FIRST CLASS REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Automobiles Certified Headlight Adjusting Station. Automobile Accessories and Parts BUICK BUICK MAYVILLE, WISCONSIN BROWNSVILLE COMMUNITY CLUB Phone Oakfield 2P12 Pat Dick Collien Compliments of Dr. W.T. Schultz Brownsville And Dr. R.F. Huspen Campbellsport VETERINARIANS Compliments of BROWNSVILLE CANNING COMPANY INC. THE FINEST IN CANNED FOODS Brownsville, Wisconsin Brownsville Compliments of Wisconsin 3R0WNSVILLE STATE BANK BLOCH'S RED OWL Brownsville WESTPHAL'S CHEVROLET SALES CHEVROLET AUTHORIZED SALES SERVICE OK USED CARS BROWNSVILLE Phone: Oakfield U0F12 FIRESTONE TIRES STD OIL PRODUCTS Brownsville - Lomira Complete Banking Facilities 3 % Paid On Savings Accounts Budget Checking Account Plan No Service Charge Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PURITY CHEESE COMPANY Buyers of Grade A B Bulk Milk Manufacturers of Fine Cheese ---Sold Coast to Coast Mayville, Wisconsin JACOBSON FARMERS SUPPLY, INC. Distributors of Farm Supplies Phone Oakfield 72F21 Lomira 2680 BROWNSVILLE, WISCONSIN KNOWLES PRODUCE TRADING CO. FARM OPERATING EQUIPMENT BULK FEED-SEED-COAL APPLIANCES FOR THE HOME KNOWLES MAYVILLE, WISCONSIN LOPEZ SHOE STORE NEW SHOES SHOE REPAIRING Borchardt Repair Service Pumps-Welding-Pipes Jacobsen Power Mowers Barn Equipment August Borchardt, Prop. OAKFIELD BADGER WISCONSIN YARDS BEST WISHES OAK CENTER To The Class of 61 Prom JORDAN'S Sundries-Drugs-Fountaln Oakfield Wis Buehner Oil Company Skelly Oil Products Oakfield Wisconsin Compliments of Phone I4.8 Alvin M. Bristol REYNOLD'S GARAGE Oakfield Goodyear Tires Phone 120 Phone 35 FARMERS MUTUAL, MADISON, WISCONSIN Oakfield Wisconsin Compliments of Insurance for family, home, auto The VILLAGE LUNCH Non assessable polices prompt claims service Florence and Ivan Bierne The Circle of Oakfield Wisconsin OAKFIELD TRANSIT Complete Protection SCHMIDT HARDWARE Duane E. Boelk Live Stock General Trucking Phone Oakfield 171-W Collect Thermogas Paints Appliances Box 52 Your Patronage Is Appreciated Oakfield, Wis. Everett Schmidt, Prop. First Federal Savings Loan Association Fond dn Lac's Most Modern Savings Center Increased Savings Accounts Economical Home Loans 51 E. First Street WA 1-7220 Fond du Lac, Wisconsin PEERLESS MILLING CO. Highway I4.I Scott Street Fond du Lac, Wisconsin WA lnut 2-7340 PURINA CHOWS SANITATION PRODUCTS COMPLETE BULK SERVICE FARM SUPPLIES FIELD SEEDS ROMORT MANUFACTURING COMPANY MACHINE SCREW PRODUCTS INFLATING EQUIPMENT AUTO TIRE Oakfield, Wisconsin HAMILTON STONE COMPANY STATE BANK OF WAUPUN Located four miles south of Fond du Lac on Highway 175 Over 55 Years of Banking Service Phone WA 2-4790 Producers of; Make Our Bank Your Bank PANETTI STONE CRUSHED STONE ALL BUILDING STONES Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation E.C. Al Panetti Waupun Wisconsin Goranaon's Inc. Custom Tailoring : Drycleaning : Sports coats Slacks for young men 111? S. Main St. Pond du Lac KLAETSCH SPORTING GOODS HEADQUARTERS Letter Award Sweaters Jackets Sporting Goods 203 South Main Street Fond du Lac, Wisconsin T.E. AHERN CO. Wisconsin's Best Clothing Stores FOND DU LAC OSHKOSH BULOVA, HAMILTON, MIDO, LECOULTRE - WATCHES BLUEBIRD PERFECT CUT DIAMONDS KFPfllL Have Your Doctor Phone or Bring Your Next Prescription to McCarthy drug Your Friendly Drug Store Opp Court House PHWA 19350 JIM BILL'S BARBER SHOP THE SHOP WELL GROOMED MEN PREFER” Call WA 1-3830 for Appointment or Just Drop In 29 N. Main St. Fond du Lac, Wis. Best Wishes To The Class of 1961. Fond du Lac, Wis. Compliments of FOND DU LAC DEPARTMENT STORE Fond du Lac, Wisconsin JEWELER 105 N. Main SPORTLAND, Inc. SPORTING GOODS - EDUCATIONAL TOYS Wholesale - Retail 15 South Main Street TOM C. O'BRIEN Fond du Lac, Wisconsin HABEL'S AUTO BODY SERVICE SIM0NIZ1NG - GLASS INSTALLED CAR PAINTING BODY and FENDER REPAIRING Telephone: Oakf ield 1fOF22 Phone: WAlnut 2-7188 BLOOHM ROUSSEAU HARDWARE Plumbing - Heating HAVING INSURANCE PROBLEMS? WHY NOT TRY THE ROBERT A. BIRD, AGENCY Sheet Metal Work Brownsville Wisconsin Brownsville, Wisconsin Phone: 9I4.FI4. HALL FEED FUEL Dealer in FEED - SEED GRAIN FERTILIZER - COAL CUSTOM GRINDING MIXING PICK UP DELIVERY Processors of Tomorrow's Feeds Today Phone 55-M Rosendale Eldorado, Wisconsin A.H. BLUEMKE SONS CO. John Deere Quality Farm Implements Appliances Hardware Surge Milkers ROSENDALE, WISCONSIN OAKFIELD ENTERPRISE INC. OAKFIELD, WISCONSIN Manufacturers of The All-New E-Z Spread Rotor Type Multi-Purpose Spreader Gasoline Firestone Tires OAKFIELD OIL COMPANY Fuel Oil Delco Batteries OAKFIELD OAKFIELD ELEVATOR CO. Grain-Feed-Salt-Coal-Wire Custom Grinding Mixing Bulk Feed Oakfield Tel.55 Wisconsin Irv's Appliance Television Refrigerators Washers Dryers GOOD LUCKTO OAKFIELD l OtL a m cUrwig cl B OB B A NDY • • • 5 rtH lUHTTS wcwc mro LISTEN TO THE SATURDAY 1600 CLUB 1:05 - lj.:30 PM 1600 KC f) n a U L St ft FF OF I?'ll TWasoat, 1 curvd Aa vcr, • , Q Mp B Jjuv ' COMPLIMENTS OF Schaefer's Alleys Oakfleld Standard Service Ogles Service Oakfleld Repair Shop Culver's Drug Store Wilkinson Sc Wiese American Breeders' Service Earl Kehrmeyer, Technician Compliments of OAKFIELD Shale Brick and Tile Company The Finest In Brick for Your Every Need Oakfleld, Wls. Phone 08kfleld-31-w Automobile And General Repairing .rife, .. .Q A. R. STEINKE SERVICE CO. In this space I wish to express my personal thanks to all the people and business establishments who have helped make our 1961 annual a complete success. Thank you again, Peter Bird Business Manager INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers — Manufacturers Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements Factory — Home Office Kansas City — Winnipeg U.S.A.
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