Oakfield High School - Oak Leaves Yearbook (Oakfield, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1964 volume:

The Oak field High School Class of 1964 Presents LEAVES Oakfield, Wisconsin Principal's Message Mr. Krull was born in Birnemwood, Wisconsin. He graduated from Bir-r.emwood High School in 1936. Mr. Krull entered the Air Force in 19i+2. He has played professional baseball in Winnipeg, Canads. He attended Plattville St8te College and then taught two years at Butternut. He has his masters degree and he was the second person to earn the degree between masters and the doctorate, that being the newly established Education Administration Specialist degree. Mr. Krull was county suncrlnten-dent at Shawno for ten years from 19U9-1959. He served as district administrator from 1959-1961, and supervisor of schools at Westby from 1962. In the fall of 1962 he went to the University of Wisconsin at Madison to earn his degree. We at Oakfield High School are proud of our new facilities and educational plant. It is designed to enhance the educational environment in which we hope to strive for the knowledge so vitally needed to compete in this everchanging world. The community and school board have provided you with these facilities to fulfill the right you as students have obtained by the Constitution. It is your responsibility to utilize fully and wisely the educational opportunities made available to you by your community. The philosophy of our school has set forth the thinking of our school and the teaching personnel tries to help you gain the knowledge necessary to stimulate each individual to his highest capacity. We hope you have utilized the facilities and staff to the best advantage. MkS« Dedication Since he first joined the faculty of Oakfield High School, Mr. Baeten has been a favorite teacher. His understanding and willingness to help students with even their smallest problems are qualities which have made him a most well-liked educator. Mr. Baeten's outstanding record as a coach is due, not only to the fact that he is an excellent athlete himself, but also to his ability to pass on his skill to the boys who compete for positions on the school teams. The many trophies Mr. Baeten's teams have accumulated attest his coaching ability. With the building of our new high school, Mr. Baeten assumed new responsibilities, including the office of high school principal. Mr. Baeten has given much of his time and talent to our high school, and we look forward to his remaining at Oakfield in the future. In appreciation for the help and encouragement you've us, the seniors of I96I4. dedicate this annual to you, Mr. Baeten. given UFflifijnjfli] � !)pf]] iiflUiis Mr. Richard C. Them of Them Associates, architects, presented the Oakfield high school building to the community January lb, 19614.. Donald Ogle, school board chairman, accepted the building and stated that the community should be proud of its beautiful and practical new school. Lond Rodman, state department of public instruction, praised the building's excellent facilities, spacious classrooms, and up-to-date science laboratories in his dedication address. In his twenty-eight years engaged in public instruction he had emphasized his complete faith in young people and their wholesome attitude toward education. Parents, hestressed, must realize that their obligationsdo not end with the completion of the building. They must strive to provide the best teachers and modern equipment in order to encourage the pupils to make the most of their formal education. Various guests were introduced by Mr. Rex G. Krull, district administrator, among them Mr. LeRoy Breitkreutz, former school administrator, who was credited with initiating the fundamental plans. Student Council members guided the public on tours of the sohool following the program. Various classrooms are pictured on the following pages. ARCHITECT Them Associates , Architects and Engineers, Oshkosh CONTRACTORS Charles D. Smith Sons, General Contractors, Fond du Lac Star Plumbing Heating Co. Plumbing, sewerage. Heating Ventilating Fond du Lac Boudrey Electric Co. Electrical Contractor, Fond du Lac. BOARD OF EDUCATION Donald Ogle, President Les Cowles, Clerk Harold Smith, Treasurer Keith Binning, Robert Hall Clifford Sampson, Peter Seresse Irving P.Muentner BUILDING COMMITTEE ADMINISTRATION Earl Schaefer, Hesper Yantz Rex G. Krull, District Administrator Mrs. Calvin Kindschuh, Irvin Pea Edwin G. Baeten, High School Principal Clarence Kahlhammer Board of Education Keith Binning, Peter Seresse, Clifford Sampson, Donald Ogle, President, Les Cowles, Clerk, Harold Smith, Treasurer, Robert Hall Our New School Beginning on this page, we are including 8 tour of the rooms in the new Oakfield high school building. Photographs of th« more unique rooms are accompanied byshort descriptions of those rooms. Gymnasium and Community Center: There is no question about it. We have one of the finest gymnasium facilities in the state and our visitors have already verified this fact. The hardwood maple floor is the finest example of a Shannon floor and will provide more bounce and a longer life. The stage is another focal point of the school with a $6 foot wide opening, 26 foot depth, 8nd plenty of storage under the platform for our folding chairs. At the present time, we have bleacher sesting for 1,000 spectators, and have room for 1 00 more on the stage which will handle even the larger tournament crowds. Chorus and Band; Our most isolated, yet one of the largest areas in the school serves as the focal point of our music program, and our facilities include achoral room for 80 voices, an instrumental music room for 120 pieces, four practice rooms and a modern office, and individual lesson rooms. =— The equipment within the rooms has been custom built and represents a very functional, yet economical answer to all of the complex storage problems associated with equipment. Both the band and the choral rooms have direct access to the stage and will serve as fine dressing rooms for dramatic events which will become more evident in our future programs. Language Laboratory: The language laboratory is really a marvel and we can't explain its usage in our tour, but you can be assured that this equipment is unlimited in its function. As we demonstrate it for you you will easily learn how complicated our modern schools have become. Imagine learning a language by means of a tape recording and individual lecture, and yet the instructor does not have to waste valuable time away from the central console. Horae Economics: 1 u In the home economics room you may recognize some of the fine equipment we salvaged from the old building along with many new features that make this room a complete preparation center. Our girls will spend pleasant and rewarding hours in this laboratory and we hope that it will serve them well. Physics General Science: This department includes a combined physics-chemistry room, dark room, preparation and chemical storage room and a large general science laboratory. The equipment includes the new island type lab stations,and all of the fixtures required for better learning have been provided in thl3 suite. With the lacquered finish, individual storage units, voltage laboratories built-in, and the acid resistant tops, this Sheldon Equipment is certainly outstanding. The exhaust hood and demonstration table complete the basic facilities and no school can boast of finer equipment than we have at our science department. Our staff will no longer be hampered by a lack of teaching tools. What about the kitchen? We have one of the most modern and compact examples of Mr. Jordan's ingenuity. Mr. Jordan, as director of the school hot lunch program has been very exhaustive in his efforts for our community and the kitchen, food storage and dish washing areas will serve as testimony to this fact. We can serve in excess of 1000 meals without taxing this facility to its ultimate capacity. Cafeteria: Probably one of the more colorful and ’’span environments can be found In the cafeteria and study hall which features folding doors to the corridor and spacious patio doors to the exterior. You will notice that the cafeteria also opens directly into the library by means of a folding door—a very convenient arrangement. Our cafeteria will become more than an area which will only be used during the school hours. Our P.T.A. and social organizations will find it very convenient and spacious for socisl gatherings and community functions. We can easily seat 100 people in comfort. History Classroom: The academic classrooms include four units of varied sizes to provide a complete program in Math, Social Studies and English. Each room has a sliding patio door 8 feet wide and 7 feet high located in the rear of the classroom to eliminate chalkboard glare,and these units also serve as emergency exits. Typing: The commercial suite consists of two rooms divided by an insulated glass vision panel which is used for control between the two areas. The custom-built cabinets and work counters implement the spacious surroundings and provide individual project storage. Typewriters, business machines, computers, shorthand and bookkeeping materials find their home in these quarters. Industrial Arts: In keeping with the facilities you have already seen, the combined shop provides facilities for woodworking, metal working, welding and agricultural science and research. This facility is complete with a drafting room, private office, and storage areas. The drafting room has a large observation window through which to observe the main shop area. A feature of this total area is the fact that with the pre-stressed concrete roof construction, this area has a firerating similar to the boiler room and is virtually fire-proof. General Construction Features: All roofs pitched 6 in 12' to eliminate roofing problems. Two inches of the finest fiberglass insulation available. The roof surface is smooth and has a white surface to provide a warmer building in the winter and a cooler building in the warmer months. Even more important is the fact that it 18 easy to maintain. The Fenestra Steel Deck which constitutes the finished ceiling as well as the structural system is absolutely maintenance free and completely washable. Another feature readily evident is the recessed lighting made possible through the use of the Fenestra Deck--thus we have eliminated the cost of expensive light fixtures. All the sliding aluminum patio doors which we have used in the place of windows include 5 8 insulating glass for lower maintenance costs. These units provide a full-sized emergency exit from each classroom. Cost per Square Foot: Charles D. Smith Son, General Contractor Star Plumbing Heating Co., Heating and Ventilating Star Plumbing Heating Co., Plumbing and Sewerage $323,51+5.65 63,250.00 32,1+13.00 Boudry Electric Company, Electrical and Fixtures U-5,1+75.00 Total contracts awarded $l4.bi+,683.65 Cost Per Square Foot $9.68 Summer Students Kathleen Whyras, left, attended the Pre-College Science Institute at Northern Michigan University, Marquette, Michigan. Sponsored by a grant from the National Science Foundation, the 6-week course is designed to introduce fifty students selected from schools in various states to the college methods of studying science. The heart of the program was a series of lectures and demonstrations by Dr. Leo Nedelsky of the University of Chicago. Mr. Frederic Cutlip of N. M. U. lectured on math and guided the students in their development of the sets of numbers. Kathy's individual project was extra research in physics. Mary Paul, Christy Burse, Judy Binning, Nancy Ogle, and Marie Utten-dorfer attended a 2-week music clinic at Oshkosh State College, Oshkosh. Mr. Fred Liest and Mr. Klautsh directed the group in their performance of South Pacific presented for the public Friday and Saturday nights. The girls received vocal lessons twice a week and took part in activities planned for them. Each of the girls is looking forward to attending the clinic again next summer. Boys State Robert Messner represented Oakfield High School at the 1963 Badger Boys State held at Ripon College. Badger Boys State is an effort on the part of the American Legion to bring to the boys of Wisconsin a knowledge of the fundamental principles of the duties of the city, county and state Offices. It is an effort to safeguard and transmit to posterity the principles of justice, freedom, and democracy. Says Bob, It is a truly educational experience. Counseling As head of the guidance department, Mr. Newton keeps each student's record while he is attending high school and helps the student obtain knowledge about jobs or enter college after graduation. He also schedules student-teacher conferences, using the past records of students to improve the relationship of the student to the teacher. This year Mr. Newton administered the Iowa Tests of Educational Development which show how well students have mastered basic skills in quantitative thinking, reading, writing, etc. The same test. given to grades 9 - 12, enables the students to compare their progress each year with that of the national norm group. As the teacher of the Civics class, Mr. Newton requires each student to purchase the book How to Get Higher Marks in School. This book explains the grading system used by teachers and gives insivht into the teacher's way of appraising students. Regular assignments are given and tests are taken on the material. It is hoped that, by doing this, the transition from the grades to high school will be made with a minimum of difficulty for the student. Freshman students also do research and write a paper on a career in which they may be interested. Mr. Newton attended the University of Wisconsin Graduate School to study for guidance counseling. Driver Education (The Driver Education Class is pictured in the Activities Section.) Sportsmanlike Driving is the text being used in the driver education course for students who will be 16 by July, 1961+. This course, taught by Mr. Ayer, has three main goals: safety, a smooth flow of traffic, and en- joyable driving. The American Automobile Association, with its world-wide resources and three decades of pioneering and development in driver education techniques and materials, has applied both its resources and its experiences to this new textbook. To help students understand how the automobile runs, a new pictorial section of the book shows simply and clearly how the various automobile systems work. There is also emphasis on buying, insuring, and operating a car. Through effective driver education, students develop high standards of conduct, both driving and walking. Barbara Mommaerts occ. Studies-Snglish Ds.ikosh Stats Teachers College Faculty Williem Toomey Soc. Studies-Phy. bd. Asst. Coach Univ rsity of Missouri Marilyn D. Steinbach Stout. State College University of Wis.-Milwaukee Home Economics Members Douglas McLean Business Education University of Wisconsin Beverly Bastian Chorus St8te College-Superior Patrick Pflieger Special Room Class St. Norbert's, U. of Wisconsin Stevens Point, Cardinal Stritch Rex Krull District Admisistrator Platteville University of Wisconsin Joseph Schmitz Band Weldon School of Music Nancy Webster Girl's Phy. Ed. Lacrosse Edwin Baeten High School Principal Chemistry-Physics-Coach Platteville University of Wisconsin J anitors: John Canham Otis Bennett. Our Secretary: Esther Kaufman Ass11. Secretary Helen Flury Helping Hands Cafeteria Workers: Eunice Burleton Lauretta Collien Arlene Heimerl Grade School Teaching Staff Seated: Agnes Yonke, Grade 2; Vera Garfoot, Grade 3; Lucille Zahn, Grade I4.; Betty Lange, Grade 7; Ruby Wagenknecht, Grade 1; Jean O'Donavon, Grade 1; Hildegarde Ogle, Grade 1+. Row 2: Beth Whitford, Kindergarten; Marion Cook, Grade 8; Marjorie Baldauf, Grade 5; Mary Zoroufy, Music; Bernice Wellen, Grade 7; Sylvia Hundertmark, Grade 2; Lucille Burkart, Grade 3; LaVonne Makus, Grade 5-6, Row 3: Georgian Baier, Art; Dennis Glasser, Grade 8; Milton Hurl bert. Grade 8 and Principal; William Burhop, Grade 6, Lamertine Staff Hortense Perry Grades 1-2 Carol Whyms Grades 3 - I4. Kenneth Dummer Grades 5-6 Senior Class Officers President: Kathy Whyms V. president: David Whyms Treasurer: Sandy Scrhrank Secretary: Karen Schaefer Advisors: Mr. Krull Miss. Smith Mr. Baeten Mrs. Mommaerts First day of school Initiation day Dolores and Tom royalty at our dance The day Pat and Karen were politely asked to leave Civics Class Collecting prizes for Junior card party Getting oUr class rings Baseball, football, and basketball games The night three girls got frost bitten The Junior Prom The many test tubes broken in Chemistry Class Band Tournaments Ruth's jokes in Shorthand Clsss The day Bobby ran into the tree The battles of the Annual and Newspaper Staffs The day Gary played Easter Bunny First class to graduate from new school Michael Haberkorn Women disturb me not. Prom Court 3 Homecoming Court U Baseball 1-2-3 U Football 1-2-3“U Basketball 1-2-3-U Pat Jaeger Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow. Annual Staff Forensics 1 Chorus 1 Band 1-2-3-4 Solo Ensemble 1 Prom Court 3 Homecoming Court m Bob Riel Where others have succeeded, I shall fail. Annual 4 Forensics 2 Football 1-2-3-4 Sandy Schrank I've never found the perfect boy, but it's fun looking. Annual Staff U Band 2 Class Officer 2-3-U Prom Court 3 Libranian 3 Gary Bovee Love'era all. You might miss a good one, Class Officer 3 F. F. 0. 1-2-3-U Prom Court 3 Baseball 1 Football 1-2-3 Dick Baehler I'm not afraid of work — I can sit by it all day and it doesn't bother me a bit. Homecoming Court U Football 1-2-3-U Basketball 2-3 David Becker Get ray autograph now; some day I may be famous. Annual Staff I4. Band 1-2-3-U Solo Ensemble 1-3 Larry Redmann They say he was once caught studying. F. F. 0. 1-2-U Homecoming Court I4 Football Manager 2 Football I-3-U Chuck Henke It's better to sleep In the classroom than waste a perfectly good night. Class Officer 3 Prom King 3 Football 2 Not a flirt, a skirt. Class Officer Forensics 1 Mixed Chorus Prom Court 3 Cheryl Cook A ring on the finger is worth two on the phone. Annual Staff 1; Chorus 1-2 Class Officer 1 Band 1-2 Librarian 2-3-4 F. H. A. 2-3-1; Robert Messner not a flirt; never bothered by 1 Homecoming Court 4 Baseball 1-2-3-4 3 Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Roger Youngbeck Ambition, ambition! Where art thou? F. F. 0. 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3 Football 1-2-4 Kathleen Whyms ’’Whatever Is worth doing Is worth doing well. Special 'A' Honor Roll Annual Editor I4. Annual Staff 3 Class Officer 3-U Librarian 1-2-3-U Participant, N.S.F. 1963 Forensics 2-3-U Debate 1 Chorus 1-2-3-U Mixed Chorus 2-3-U Student Council Representative 1; Pre-College Science Institute Jacklyn Schoepke Absence makes the heart grow fonder. Oakleef Staff 4 Class Officer 1-2 Librarian 3-4 Chorus 1 F. H. A. 2-3-4 Prom Queen 3 Homecoming Court 3 Karer. Schaefer Some say she's quiet, but if they only knew her they would deny it. � B� Honor Roll Annual Staff 4 Class Officer 4 Band 1-2-3-4 Solo Ensemble 2 Prom Court 3 Wayne Jahns If bright remarks were grains of sand, he'd be a desert. Class Officer 1 Prom Court 3 Homecoming U Baseball Football 1-2-3-U 1-2-3-U Basketball 1-2-3-U Janet Reehl My thoughts are my own. Librarian 1 Prom Court 3 Ruth Keller If laughing Is food for one's health, she'll live forever. 'B' Honor Roll Annual Staff U Chorus 1-2-3-U-Mixed Chorus Band 2-3-U F.H.A. J.-2-3-U Majorette 2-3-U Walter Orlendonl Why should the devil have all the fun? F. F. 0. U Homecoming Court 1+ Football 1+ Dolores Kraus My aim In life Is to be •E' Honor Roll Oakleaf Editor U Oakleaf Staff 3 Mary Ogle If men are the light of life, lead me to the switches. 1 B1 Honor Roll I Oakleaf Staff h I Librarian 1-2-3-1+ I ______ „„ l T_l. Chorus 1-2- 3-1; Mixed Chorus 2-3 Band 1-2-3-U Solo Ensemble 1-2-3-lt Darlene Pixley The less I say, the more I know. Librarian 3 Chorus 1-2-3 Annual Staff U Gary Willett High school life may have its charms but I feel happier on the farm. F. F. 0. 2-3-14. Football 1-2-3-U Homecoming Court I4. Basketball 1-2-3-U Baseball 1-2-3-U Barbara Nit3chke Like a wi3e old bird, often seen but not heard. Librarian U Daryl Morrison Strictly business--monkey business. Class Officer 2 F.F.O. 1-2-3-1). Baseball 3 Homeconing Court U Football 3-1; Sandra Schneider I know a lot but I just can't think of it. •F• Honor Roll Oakleaf Staf ' Librarian 2-3-U F. H. A. 1-2-3-U Connie Bahr Generally speaking, she's generally speaking. Forensics 1-2-3 Band 1-2-3-U Jillaino Life is just a day. Oakleaf Staff ij. Chorus 1 Schoepke But, oh{ Last nighti Band 1-2-3-I+ P.H.A. I,. Tom Heimerl Sports are fun. But Annual Staff I; Homecoming King I4. Baseball 1-2-3-U then, so are girls. Football 1-2-3-li Basketbull I-2-3-I4. Carol Markley If Mother told me there'd be days like this. Chorus 1 Raymond Seyfert The more I see of some people, the better I like my dog. Baseball 1-2-3“U Football 1-3-U Basketball 1-2-3-1; Charles Kusllts Good grades may be all right, but you sure can waste a lot of time making them. FFO 1-2-3 Football 1-3 Dave Whyms Impossible Is a word I never use. 'B� Honor Roll Football 2-3-14. Student Council Representative Oakleaf Staff I4. Baseball 2 Class Officer I4 Forensics 2-3 k Gladys Attaway She loves only one --- at a time. F.H.A. 3-4 Homecoming Court 3 Gerald Nally If weeds grow tall, that's why I'm small DAHS UINC - ROSCS Kathy Whyms, President of the Junior Class, crowned Jacklyn Schoepke, queen, and Chuck Henke, king of the 1963 Junior Prom. The Junior Class of 1963 held their Prom, Days of Wine and Roses on Friday, April 26, 1963. Cherry pink and white streamers decorated the gym ceiling, and a rotating crystal ball reflected colorful flood lights. The Grand March, which took place at approximately 11:00, was climaxed by the theme song played by Herbie Breitzman and his orchestra. An enchanting Italian mural, drawn by the Junior class decorated one end of the gym where a flower cart completed the Italian scene. Punch was served from a sidewalk cafe. All the Juniors admitted it was a successful event. mmi James Nelson and Karen Schaefer; Gary Bovee and Janet Reehl; Michael Haberkorn and Sandra Schrank; King Chuck Henke and Queen Jacklyn Schoepke; Wayne Jahns and Patricia Jaeger; Pearl Boiler and Thomas Heimerl; and Carol Abitz and Robert Messner. Junior Seated : 2nd Row: 3rd Row: Uth Row: Mary Ann Paul, Mary Steinke, Sandra Heimerl, Miss Webster, Gloria ollitz, JoAnn Franke, Betty Vander Galien Sandy Gellings, Sandra Perry, Sandra Cook, Karen Craig, LuAnn Ewert, Sandra Fuller, Ruth McClanathan, Mike Kahlhamer Nancy Ogle, Lester Ballwanz, Thomas Wirkus, Harvey Braford, John Nelson, Kenneth Bairel, Roberta McClain Mike Nolan, Kenneth Blank, Marie Uttendorfer, Mike Kottke, John Dowidat, Sharon Whyms, Jackie Schnelle, Geraldine Krueger Juni°r ylutogr0P Class Seated: Jean Arthurs, Beatrice Vander Galien, Sharon Heideman, Judith Binning, Christine Burse, Linda Stenz, Marlene Scheberl 2nd Row: Richard Liegel, Donald Richardson, Janet Weber, Julianne Schraufnagel, Susan Weitor, Judith Hanna, Pamela Albertz, Susanne Barton 3rd Row: Dan Bartell, George Burleton, Thomas Retzlaff, Michael O'Laire, Thomas Laning, Linda Schaumburg, Tim Mayhew Lt-th Row: Kathy Redman, Dennis Draves, Mr. Ayer, David Zunker, Charles Bebow, Mr. McLean, Charles Miller, Philip Perry, Albert Pahnke Class Officers Vice-President Sandy Perry President Marie Uttendorfer Secretary-Treasurer Nancy Ogle Freshman Class Seated: 2nd Row: 3rd Row: l;th Row: 5th Row: Patsy Wiese, Mary Lou Towne, Susan Liegl, Linda Markley, Linda Craig, Ann Holterman, Nancy Adelmeyer, Cathy Weinberger, Jackie Chaoman, Mary Potratz, Sharon Schlefke Kathy Burleton, Sandy Adelmeyer, Lee Frost, Ann Schaefer, Eugene Pfalzgraf, Nancy Sc'nwind, Linda Me Clans than, John Steir.ke, Mary Malterer, James Paul, Louise Randall, Richard Patchett Thomas Ewert, Steve Waltz, Richard Osgood, Serald Kolterman, Dennis Weber, Pat Hanna, Chuck Birschbach, Daniel Conger, lerold Rusch, Dave Dowidot, Richard Kahlhammer Barbara Wilcox, Arthur Pahnke, Kenneth Arthurs, Wayne Binning, Heidi Breitkreutzz, Ralph Wolfe, Tom Krull, Jane Holzmann, Loren Henning Mr. Pflieger, Mr. Toomey, Miss Steinbach Class Officers Secretary-Treasurer Ann Schaefer President Dan Conger Vice-President James Paul Special Room Class Front Row: Nancy Schwertfeger, Donna Helse 2nd Row: Virginia Podoll, Jane Martin, Orin Nitschke, Diane Mass, Duane Gable, Jerald Fogle, Gary Fogle, Robert Yagler, Wayne Dalka, Dennis Zilch, Mr. Pfleiger Special Room students participated in many creative activities. Using their own kiln, they were able to bake and glaze ceramic figurines and pottery. The students also worked extensively with crayons, paint and other media. During the second semester, the class constructed bluebird houses and erected a bluebird trail. They also workedwith clay molds and copper enameling. Emphasis is placed on attaining reading skills, and the class also studied science, arithmetic, and Wisconsin history and geography. The students participated in Home E., Industrial arts, and Physical Education classes. Mr. Pflieger received his B.S. in Biology from St. Norbert College. He received further education at the University of Wisconsin and Stevens Point. Mr. Pflieger is presently working on his Master's degree in Special Education for the Mentally Retarded at Cardinal Stritch College, Milwaukee. Newspaper Staff Editor: Dolores Kraus Staff: Jill Scboepke, Jackie Sckoepke, Assistant Editor: Sharon Whyms Dave Whyms, Sandy Schneider, Advisor: Mrs. Mortensen Mary Ogle Annual Staff Editor: Kathleen Whyms Staff Members: Darlene Pixley, Cheryl Cook, Assistant Editor: Nancy Ogle Karen Schsefer, Ruth Keller, Business Manager: Bob Riel Tom Heimerl, Pat Jaeger, Assistant Manager: Dsve Becker Sandy Schrank Advisor: Mr. McLean Juniors: Janet Weber, Mary Steinke, Mary Paul Cheryl Cook, Mary Ogle, Marianne Hopkins, Jackie Schoepke, Kathy Whyms, Mrs.Demond, Sandy Schneider The senior librarians are the officers of the Library Club. They are responsible for putting up attractive bulletin boards and for arranging e library exhibit when parents visit the school during open house. Librarians Row 1: Marianne Hopkins, Jackie Schoepke, Cheryl Cook, Susan Wietor, Sandy Schneider, Sandy Perry, Sandy Cook, Jean Michaels, Marie Uttendorfer, Pat Hanne, Janet Meyer, Jane Holzman Row 2: Mike Kahlhammer, Mrs. Demond, Dennis Draves, Kathy Whyms, Mary Ogle, Janet Weber, Linda Stenz, Judy Vincent, Ruth McClanathan, Nancy Adlmeyer, Wary Krull, Darlene Morrison, Sherry Wettstein, Gail Burleton, Linda Randall, Ann Schaefer, Louise Randall, Jackie Chapman, Mary Malterer, Sandy Adlmeyer Honors Reading Program Front Row: Sandy Gellings, Christi Burse, Rosemary Simon, Mary Krull, Kathleen Whyms, Mrs. Demond 2nd Row: Haney Ogle, Patsy Mattson, Sharon Whyms, Betty Vander Galien, Mary Ogle 3rd Row: Mr. Newton, Mike Haberkorn, David Whyms, Joe Liegl, Bob Messner, Loren Henning Students with better-than-average reading skills who plan to enter college are members of the Honors Reading Program. Each student purchases a paperback copy of the book the group has selected to read. The books, not always the 'Pollyanna' type, are then discussed by the group. Mrs. Demond leads the discussion, and is assisted by Mr.Newton and Mrs. Evelyn McLean, author of Candle in the Wind. Selections chosen this year include: Travels with Charley , by John Steinbeck and Random Harvest , by James Hilton. This reading program will enable students to make the change from high school to college classes with less difficulty. The students will be able to compare and contrast contemporary and classic works. They will also gain a broader acquaintance of books and authors; learn to accept the opinions of others; and learn to read booksfor details and ideas. The Honors Reading Program, which was started in November, was patterned after a similar organization in the Clinton-ville high school. The students in the program enjoy this opportunity to discuss their favorite books and authors. Library: Library facilities include the study alcove, main reading room, book repair room, check-out zone, and a large magazine storage room. By omitting windows in the library, more space was made available for book storage. The Science Study Series, a thirty-one-volume collection of articles and books about the various sciences, has been purchased this year for use in physics, chemistry, and math classes, other books purchased include: A Study of Communism, Audubon Land 3ird Guide, Run to Daylight, Mathematics for Secondary SchoolTeacners, and But Not Next Door, a large number of novels has also been purchased for the students' enjoyment. Driver Education Seated: Row 2: Row 3! Row Ij.: Susan Wietor, Sandy Cook, Janet Meyer, Karen Craig, Sandy Perry, Linda Schauraberg, Yvonne Leu, Priscilla Burleton Marlene Scheberl, JoAnn Pranke, Sandy Hall, Carol Markley, Ruth McClanathan, Linda Stenz, Janet Weber, Sandy Gellings, Keren Mortensen, Beatrice Vander Galien. Nancy Ogle, Mary Krull, Judy Vincent, Bonnie Schneider, Kathy Whyms, Sherry Whyras, Roberta McClain, Karen Pasky, Judy O'Laire Mr. Ayer, instructor, Dick Johns, Eugene Sanders, Steve Holterman Speech Seated: Judy Binning, Sandy Whyms, Christie Burse, Mary Ann Paul, Kathy Weinberger, Jackie Chapman Row 2: Nancy Ogle, Mary Krull, Kathy Whyms, Mrs. Demond, Judy Vincent, Mary Ogle, Mary Kottke Row 3: Mrs, Mommaerts, Jim Paul, Sherry Whyras, Tom Krull, Dave Whyms, Heidi Breitkreutz, Loren Henning, Mr. McLean F. H. A. Seated: Sharon Schlefke, Betty Vander Galien, Linda McClanathan, Beatrice Vander Galien, Linda Randall, Caroline Wlllet, JoAnn Franke, Carol Becker, Karen Mortenson, Nancy Schwind, and Jean Arthurs. Second row: Mary Malterer, Jill Schoepke, Gladys Attaway, Patsy Wiese, Janet Weber, Sandy Fuller, Sandy Perry, Linda Stenz, Karen Nelson, Sandy Helmerl, Sandy Hall, and Sandy Adelmeyer. Third row: Linda Markley, Pam Albertz, Ruth McClanathan, Dolores Kraus, Ruth Keller, Darlene Morrison, Judy Hanna, Jackie Schoepke, Nancy Adelmeyer, Linda Craig, and Sandy Cook. Fourth row: Linda Schaumberg, Geraldine Krueger, Jean Krueger, Gail Burleton, Sandy Schneider, Sharon Wettsteln, Miss Stelnbach, Cheryl Cook, Bonnie Schneider, Jean Michaels, Yvonne Leu, and Priscilla Burleton. Student Council Seated: Marie Uttendorfer, Kathy Whyms, Dave Whyms, and Betty Vander Galien. Standing: Mary Lou Kottke, Mr. Krull, Dan Conger, Ricky Osgood, and Joe Liegl. 1st Row: 2nd Row: 3rd Row: l th Row: 5th Row: Mary Lou Shadv. Karen Nelson, Pam Albertz, Jill Schoepke, John Supernand, Linda Pfalzgraf, Ann Schaefer, Nancy Bartz Linds Sampson, Althea Kraus, Susan Kottke, Dolores Kraus, John Dowidot, Mike Kottke, Janet Meyer, Pat Jaeger, Mike Flood, Jim Bovee Mary Potratz, Bonnie Lerch, Judy Binning, Carol Vetfcstein, Philip Perry, David Becker, Chrlsti Hollander, Joe Liegl, Jack Steinke Ricky Schrank, Mary Alice Steinke, Mary Lou Kottke, Roberta McClain, Katie Wolfe, Connie Bahr, Jackie Schnelle, Marie Uttendorfor, Peter Mortenson, Karen Schaefer Kathy Burleton, Loren Henning, Warren Jahns, Ralph Wolfe, Yvonne Leu Majorettes dri y c, °ojc d®r Ruth Keller Kneeling: 1st row: 2nd row: 3rd row: lj.th row: Marlene Sctieberl, Sandy Heiraerl, Ruth Keller, Sandy Cook, and Betty Vender Galien. Jeanne Arthurs, Roger Lanning, Darcy Bastien, Nancy Schwind, Karen Schrank, Nancy Ogle, and Mr. Schmitz. Audrey Ogle, Jerry Huth, Priscilla Burleton, Karen Mortenson, Mary Ogle, Christy Burse, and Kathy Burleton. Ronnie Sanders, Judy Vincent, Mary Krull, Jean Michaels, Susan Leigl, Susan Seresse, and Yvonne Leu. Sandy Hall, Linda Stenz, Tom Krull, Heidi Breitkreutz, Jeanne Schmidt, Jeanne Krueger, Charmaine Klebs, and Kathy Weinberger Band Ensembles Chorus 1st Row: 2nd Row: 3rd Row: l;th Row: Louise Randall, Karen Mortensen, Linda Randall, Mrs. Bastlan, Ann Schaefer, Karen Nelson, Beatrice Vender Galien Christi Burse, Pat Mattson, Linda Stenz, Judy Binning, Sandy Whyms, Sharon Paskey, Mary Ann Potratz, Cathy Weinberger Sandy Fuller, Ruth McClanathan, Linda Schaumburg, Janet Meyer, Christi Hollander, Nancy Ogle, Jeanne Arthurs Roberta McClain, Gail Burleton, Bonnie Schneider, Marie Uttendorfer, Sherry Whyms, Kathy Whyms, Jane Holzmann, Mary Ogle Triple Trio Mary Paul, Nancy Ogle, Kathy Whyms, Marie Uttendorfer, Sharon Wettstein, Mary Ogle, Christie Burse, Karen Mortensen, and Judy Binning, Members 1st Row: 2nd Row: 3rd Row: l|th Row: Kathy Burl9ton, Mary Ann Paul, Mary Steinke, Caroline Willett, Carol Becker, Joanne Pranke, Betty Vander Galien Linda Sampson, Barbara Frost, Linda Craig, Susan Liegl, Sandy Perry, Sandy Dehn, Sandy Hall, Denise Mikson Priscilla Burleton, Judy Hanna, Darlene Morrison, Jean Micheals, Susan Serrese, Ruth Kellar, Sandy Cook Geraldine Krueger, Kathy Redman, Heidi Breitkreutz, Sharon Wettstein Jeanne Krueger, Yvonne Leu Chorus Ensembles These girls will be competing in the Spring Music Festival to be held in Fond du Lac March llj.. MflRDI GRAS Mr. Schmitz, top left, with his stick and trumpet In his hand. Is pictured helping out our swing band. One of our seniors, Mary Ogle, bottom left, came up with this cute clown outfit. Our Mardl Gras queen, Mary Paul, bottom right, was chosen by the members of the mixed chorus. Her majesty Is sitting behlng her three runners-up: Karen Nelson, Marie Uttendorfer, and Susan Bird. Mrs. Bastlen, our choral director, drilled us for weeks In preparation for the Mardl Gras and finally organized the whole affair. Everyone who attended the Mardl Gras agreed she did a wonderful Job. The Sturdy Oaks, top left, composed of: Robert Messner, Thomas Kottka, Harold Haider, Mika Kottke, and Chuck Blank, xnada up our harmonious boys' quintet. Judy Binning, top right. Is shown singing the song Blue Hawaii. Mary Kay Kolterman, bottom left, a grade school addition to our Mardl Gras, Is shown doing some fancy tap steps. Our girls' quartet, bottom right, the Oaktones, made up of: Mary Paul, Christy Burse, Marie Uttendorfer, and Nancy Ogle provided some barbershop style musical entertainment. BASEBALL 1963 April 23 Oakfield 3 Rosendale 1 April 25 Green Lake Forfeited April 29 Oakfield 12 Kay 2 Oakfield 3 May 6 Oakfield 4 Kay 9 Oakfield 7 Kay 13 Oakfield 4 DISTRICT Lomira 0 Reeseville 5 W. L. A. C Hustiford 3 Brandon 1 TOURNAMENT Standing: Manager Joe Liegl, Tim Mayhew, Jim Holz, Ken Blank, Tom Heimerl, Mike Haberkorn, Bob Messner, Mike Nolan, Tom Retzleff, John Nelson, Coach Baeten. Kneeling: Mike Kottke, Wayne Jahns, Warren Jahns, Dave Zunker, Harvey Braford, Gary Willet, Roger Youngbeck, George Burleton. May 18 Oakfield 4 Waupun 3 May 21 Oakfield 13 Rosendale 1 May 23 Oakfield 3 Beaver Dam 4 Bob Messner Third Base Tom Heimerl Catcher Wayne Jahns Pitcher The Mighty Oaks, with the capable leadership of Coach Ed Baeten, tied Rosendale for the Conference lead. The Oaks finished the season in the Conference with a fine 5-1 record. The only loss was to Reeseville, 5-3. In the tournament at Beaver Dam, Oakfield beat Waupun, I4.-3, and Randolph, 13-1. Oakfield then played the host Beaver Dam team and lost in a very exciting game, 14.-3. Our baseball team did a terrific job and ended the season with a great 8-2 record for the year. District Tournament Champs Standing: Bob Messner, Tom Heimerl, Mike Kottke, Steve Schraufnagel, Kike fiaber-korn, Norbert Keller, and Coach Baeten. Kneeling: Manager Joe Liegle, Wayne Jahns, Gary Willet, Roger Youngbeck, and George Burleton. Marching Band Gail Burleton and Tom Heimerl Homecoming Left to right: Kike Haberkorn, Sandra Hall, Mary Paul, and Wayne Jahns. Royalty Left to right: Robert Messner, Janet Meyer, Jane Holzmann, and Daryl Morrison. Left to right: Walter Orlandoni, Sandy Heimerl, Susanne Barton, and Dick Baehler. Left to right: Gary Wlllet, Linda Randall, Caroline Willet, and Larry Redman. “A” Team Football First row: Wally Orlandoni, George Burleton, John Nelson, Dan Bartell, Chuck Bebow, Mike Nolan, Mike O'Lalre, Warren Jahns, Roger Youngbeck Second row: Wayne Jahns, Bob Messner, John Dowidat, Dick Bsehler Mike Haberkorn, Mike Kottke, Philip Perry, Ken Blank, Terry Krause, Larry Redman Third row: Coach Baeten, Gary Willett, Daryl Morrison, Raymond Seyfert, Tom Lanlng, Tom Helraerl, David Whyras, Bob Riel, Dan Conger, Jim Holz, Manager Joe Llegl A TEAM SCOREBOARD Oakfleld 26 Rosendale 7 Oakfield 12 Reeseville 7 Oakfleld 21 Lomlra 7 Oakfleld 41 Green Lake 0 Oakfleld 34 W.L.A. 6 Oakfleld 19 Brandon 6 Oakfleld 20 Hustisford 6 “B” Team Football First row: Dick Kahlhamer, Jack Steinke, John Suprenand, Jim Paul, Eugene Phalzgraf, Jack Seyfert, David Dowidat Second row: Gerry Kolterman, Tom Retzleff, Wayne Binning, Dick John, Tom Krull, Ralph Wolfe, Art Pahnke Third row: Manager Gary Stoppleworth, Ricky Osgood, Jerry Rusch, Dan Kahlhamer, Steve Holterman, Coach Toomey B TEAM SCOREBOARD Oakfield 13 Lomir8 Oakfield 0 N. Fond du Oakfield 6 Brandon Oakfield 38 Lomlrn Oakfield 7 Rosendele Bob Riel Larry Redman Wally Orlandoni Gary Willet Senior Raymond Seyfert David Whyraa Mike Haberkorn Roger Youngbeck Wayne Jabns Lettermen Bob Measner Tom Helraerl Dick Baelher Daryl Morrison “A” and “B” Team 1st Row: Richard Patchett, Jim Paul, Arthur Pahnke, Ricky Osgood, Chuck Birschbach, Lee Frost, Eugene Pfalzgraf 2nd Row: Gary Stoppleworth, Steve Waltz, Harvey Bra ford, Wayne Binning, Terry Krause, Philip Perry, John Dowidot, Tom Krull, David Dowidot 3rd Row: John Supernand, Jack Seyfert, Jerry Rusch, Tim Mayhew, Jim Holz, Steve Holterman, Dan Kehlhammer, Jack Steinke, Mr. Toomey s COR E B 0 A R D We They 28 Rosendale 27 33 Elkhart Lake 32 28 Hustisford 26 1 9 North Fond du Lac 39 1 9 Green Lake 33 29 Lomira 1 5 1 2 Lomira 32 m Reeseville 21 39 Reeseville 36 25 Markesan 31 27 Randolph 51 1 1 Brandon 27 29 Cedar Grove 1 0 38 W. L. A. UO 38 Brandon 1 5 30 Rosendale 1 1 Boys' Physical Education The boys' physical education program has been expanded to include more gymnastic activities. A coilegiate-sized trampoline, parallel bars, climbing ropes, chinning bars, stall bars, andmats have been ourcbased by the school board. Volleyball was played during the noon hour in February; layup and free.throw contests were also staged. The boys' Dhysical fitness was rated according to the standards set by the President's Council on Youth Fitness. ‘A99 Team Basketball 1st Row: Joe Leigl, Bob Messner, Mike Haberkorn, Wayne Jahns, Tom Heimerl 2nd Row: Mr. Baeten, Mike Nolan, Warren Jahns, Mike Kottke, Dave Zunker, Dan Conger, George Burleton SCOREBOARD We They 71 Elkhart Lake kS 59 North Fondy 56 93 Lomira 68 J+9 Reeseville h-7 61 Markesan 52 61 Brandon 5o 60 W. L. A. 70 73 Rosendale 58 71 Hustisford U5 � o Green Lake 58 79 Lomira Sk 56 Reeseville 66 65 Randolph 56 71 Cedar Grove 77 7k Brandon 56 63 Rosendale 65 67 Hustisford Sk 1 9 Green Lake 59 Faculty Seniors March of Dimes Benefit The March of Dimes Benefit basketball games were held February 27 in the Oakfield High School gymnasium. In the first game the senior boys' gym class played the men of the faculty. Mr. Baeten, Mr. Glaeser, and Mr.Toomey furnished trampoline entertainment during the intermission. The evening was concluded with a game between the senior girls and the underclassmen. Bus he tb all e riio rs TStoes S'a ros aidteS Tfegj- ©anr a � aKr1LasffitersBj, Mdi a. Sla© ©tT -s-s-w pEa®®?’® cam fern msaay w EifcasrilffiS. Star assiraHI.asai}. ccaritoss SSr„ StoestfceBEi asaS -25r. ©bsmhft... '.sax® carasts a ®aa-die-orfUiC. jjoi osS' «s � r icg: tffi® tem.. Tv's- ffffi®! svsdS fro sa fEirg; tfc afc w® rofiEB. fes Uea Ejr: focr afT ©jar f'dassS s3 roiS.®sr roDasyasrsn 0®Bo Mfeasraasr,, SSlfe® S rrfeGCTm Utenn asfiimarR,, wmfl rV$5$m=s JJaiteaSw We wttsEfe fridaim miasrlm .susEffisss Shi tfcttoB flls!iuairs� Girls’ Basketball Team, lst ow: Jchremk, Dolor?:s Kraus, Cathy eicoe.r er, Priscilla burle- ton, yuswa Heitor, Sussn Leigl Sad low: l'n-= ro- MeitJemaw, Hath Stolter, ihsron .tfhvrn, Marie tte©d©rf � , Jackie Scfajaelle, Pat Jaeger, Jackie Echosoke, Linde J mpsoo, lathy Baapl owa ' ' 3r-i Stow: 3snegr Sc wiwa, R®rb®r® ISitschke, Psrr Lou Metthe, Judv C 'LM re, Krull, Sandy Jfeia,, Lied® Steer, J ®s .uebster Early last fall the girls who wished to participate in extra-oiarric.alar physical activities began meeting after school with Miss Webster, the girls1 physical education director. Miss Webster and Miss Steinbeck, the Home Economics teacher, coached the girls who were on the trampoline or wished to practice basketball. On the second activity night a girls’ basketball team was chosen, and these girls practiced twice a week. These activities have developed teamwork and sportsmanship among the girls. A partial list of the game scores has been included, and we would also like to mention that the girls clayed in the March of limes benefit game held in the school gym February 2P. We See reheard They 19 Rond dm lac 21 IS Rone did Lao .15 1 Loraira 15 12 lomira 2b 1? Vaupnn 3® is Rond edn Lac 13 11 Lomira 3SD 15 ®s9ki'iel 3 7 ©raSe School Sirls Jill Schoepke, Jladys Attaway, Sandy Heimerl, and Ram Alberts perform .on the trampoline. They iprovld e half-time entertainment during .basketball games.. Some of the stunts She ,girls have perfected .are She seat drop., flips and -the Rike. The |-were coached Toy Mr. Too-mey. Team All girls interested in cheerleading participated in a two-week coarse of instruction and drill practice. The girls then gave a demonstration of their cheerlead ing skill before faculty members and the coaches who judged them on the basis of skill, voice, and general ability. The cheerleaders selected are: 3etty Vander Galien, Karen Nelson, Mary Ann Paul, Heidi Breitkreutz, and Janet Meyer. The cheerleaders conduct Pep Assemblies and lead the crowd in cheers at football and basketball games. New cheerleading outfits were designed later in the year by Miss Steinback, the Home Ec. teacher. The girls sponsored dances to pay for the material for their uniforms. Congratulations to the cheerleaders for their part in Oakfield's victories. Thanks, also, to their advisor, Miss Webster. Janet Meyer MAMMOTH SPRINGS CANNING COMPANY Beets Corn Factories at Sussex Oakfield Eden Alfalfa BanK. af OaKfield Acts as a Depository for Thrift Funds and as a source of credit for Productive Loans. Depositors and borrowers are welcome, Member Federal Reserve system and Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. 3% on £ Hear Certificates CHARLES SCHARSCHMIDT General Contractor Carpenter Mason Concrete Roofing Work Phone 583-I1II4.I Oakfield Wisconsin OAKPIELD TRANSIT Duane E. Boelk Live Stock General Trucking Phone 583-3939 Collect Box 52 Your Patronage Is Appreciated Compliments of SCHAEFER'S ALLEYS Lawrence Schaefer, Prop. Oakfield Wisconsin Automobile and General Repairing A. R. STEINKE SERVICE CO. OGLE'S SERVICE STATION Roger Ogle, Proprietor Mobilgas-Mobilubrication Phone 583-3806 Oakfield Wisconsin ROMORT MANUFACTURING COMPANY Oakfield, Wisconsin [LARSEN STUDIOS CANDLISH unera Prank D. Candlish Robert C. Candlish Mrs. Wm. I. Sanders David J. Candlish Robert G. Mach Service in This Community 92-1-LL20 31 E Division St. Fond du Lac, Wisconsin OaKFielJ Oil Company Zimmerman'3 General Tune-up Gasoline Oil Grease Fuel Oil Firestone Tires Delco Batteries Your patronage is appreciated Oakfield Phone $33-3636 G Y S B E Ft S—J E W E L E R S Diamonds -------- Watches Silverware--China—Glassware WATCH----REPAIRING---JEWELRY Fond du Lac Wisconsin LOPEZ SHOE STORE NEW SHOES SHOE REPAIRING PHONE 583-3333 J.f HESS CO. JEWLERS 3k SOUTH MAIN STREET FOND DU LAC, WIS. OAKFIELD REPAIR SHOP Orlo Jahns, Prop. Welding, General. Repair Work, Blacksmithing Oakfield Wisconsin GIBSON COMPANY, INC. Chevrolet-Cad11lac Sales Service OAKFIELD WISCONSIN 75 North Main St.-----Fond du Lac Compliments of LINDEN ELECTRIC CO. SHOES. repaired REYNOLDS' GARAGE Westinghouse-Maytag Goodyear Tires Phone 533-3500 Oakfield Wisconsin Electric Appliance Repair 11+ N. Main Fond du Lac FREIBERG SCHMIDT HARDWARE HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. Floyd Frieberg 283 Forest Avenue—Phone 92-1-1+515 • INSULATION •SIDING •ROOFING Hardware Toys Esser's Paints Oakfield, Wis. Everett Schmidt, Prop. J. C. PENNEY CO. Always First Quality Borchardt Repair Servi Pumps-Pipes ce Corner of Forrest and Main St. Jacobson Power Mowers Barn Equipment Fond du Lac Wisconsin August Borchardt, Prop. Alvin M. Bristol Oakfield Phone 593-3820 WMMm Madison, Wisconsin Insurance for family, home, auto Young Drivers Now Insured In American Standard Insurance Co. Non assessable policies Prompt claims service The Circle of Complete Protection KOHLS COMPANY FUNERAL HOME It is our Privilege to Serve You with Distinction Phone 533-3535 If No Answer Call Waupun 3214.-55L7 Oakfield Wisconsin Donald J. Ogle Agency Complete Insurance Protection All Lines EQUITABLE RESERVE ASSOCIATION Box 512 Second St, Phone 583-3583 Oakfield, Wisconsin WEINBERGER'S Market and Slaughter House Quality Meats Home Made Sausages Processing Custom Slaughtering CLOVER FARM Foods Fresh Vegetables Dairy Products Telephone Oakfield 583-3232 THE PUBLISHING OF NEWSPAPERS offers many interesting opportunities for lifetime work. High school juniors and seniors interested in learning about these opportunities are urged to contact any officer of this newspaper. FondduLac Commonwealth Reporter FOND DTT LAC, WISCONSIN Components to the Teachers of '63' 'Sij.' from WOLFE'S 66 SERVICE Highway 151 Outskirts of Oakfield 0AKFI5LD ENTERPRISES, INC. OAKFIELD, WISCONSIN IRV'S APPLIANCE Televisions Refrigerators Washers Dryers Phone 583-i4-10l4. Oakfield ’Wisconsin Specialists in 2nd Operation Production Machining and Mfgrs. of E-Z Spread Rotor Type Multi-Purpose Spreaders Compliments of Different Flavors of Ice Cream Waupun Wisconsin DAMSTEEGT Walgreen Agency cAJnuiaL GYSBER JEWELRY FOR DIAMONDS Waupun Wisconsin VIS JEWELRY Watch Repair and Jewelry I4.OI4. East Main Street DRUG STORE Waupun Wisconsin Waupun Wisconsin Compliments of ASMUS MOTORS Oldsmobile-Rambler 700 W. Main St. Wauoun Wisconsin OAKFIELD STANDARD SERVICE Graf and Uttendorfer, Props. Phone 583-3616 Oakfield, Wisconsin Products and Service You Can Depend On. Compliments of The VILLAGE LUNCH Henry and Leona Shea Oakfield RCSrAU AH Wisconsin Best Wishes To The Cl8ss of I96I4. SEHM Fond du Lac, Wis. In Our 79th Year THE NATIONAL BANK OF WAUPtTN At PROVIOID INTMI BANKING ACT Of till BEST WISHES FOR ALL YOTJR INSURANCE SEE L. H. COWLES YOUR HOME-TOWN AGENT FOR 33 YEARS Corner of PUTNAM ?c FILBEY STREET OAK?IELD PHONE 533-3010 BADGER YARDS WAUPUN AUTO SALES, INC. Authorized Chevrolet Bulck 8alee Service MCI Phone 583-351+5 OAK CENTER WE SPECIALIZE IN FAST SERVICE OK USED CARS Phone 324-3585 Waupun Wisconsin HUBER BROTHERS SAVE Regularly at FIRST NATIONAL BANK Main Street at Forest Avenue FOND DU LAC, WISCONSIN A CENTURY OF SERVICE I86I1-I96I4. 3638 South Main Street Fond du Lac, Wla. Phone 92-1-U880 BROWNSVILLE COMMUNITY CLUB Phone Oakfield 583-3838 Annie Ellie Heimerl Brownsville Wisconsin Compliments of BROWNSVILLE STATE BANK We pay .% on 12-month Certificate of Deposit, Member, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Brownsville and Lomira, Wisconsin ED GUELIG IMPLEMENT CO. INC. Waupun Wisconsin JACOBSON FARMERS SUPPLY, INC. Distributors of Farm Supplies Phone Oakfield 583-3700 Lomirs 2680 BROWNSVILLE , WISCONSIN T.E. AHERN CO. Wisconsin's Best Clothing Stores FOND DU LAC - OSHKOSH Compliments of Dr. W. J. Schultz Dr. C. F. Glaab Brownsville Veterinary Clinic HAENTZE FLORAL CO. Flowers by Wire Day or Night Compliments of FOND DU LAC DEPARTMENT STORE Ullj. Linden St. Dial 92-1-0970 Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Fond du Lac Wisconsin FOND DU LAC IMPLEMENT CO TRACTORS A- EQUIPMENT FOND DU LAC WISCONSIN Compliments of BROWNSVILLE CANNING COMPANY INC. THE FINEST IN CANNED FOODS Brownsville Wisconsin Compliments of RIES-FRIEDRICH CLINIC Brovmsyi lie Wisconsin WESTPKAL CHEVROLET INC. 0 K Used Cars Chevrolet Cars Trucks Complete Service Department Phone Oakfield 583-3351 Brownsville, Wis. Compliments of HOPE’S SUPERETTE VER RAGE IMPLEMENT SALES Ford--Massey--New Holland Farm Equipment Wayne Dorothy Hoff, Prop. Phone 583-3350 Brownsville Waupun Wisconsin E. M. DIEDRICHS JEWELER KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS 13 4- S. Main St. Phone 1-3550 POND DU LAC, WISCONSIN Elgin-riamilton-3ulova-Watches PAGEL'S FLOWERS SPECIALIZING IN AND PROM CORSAGES WEDDTNGS Phone 92-1-4020 4 7 Walker St. Fond du Lac, 'Wisconsin The Leader st0 re W E S B 0 R 0 Shoes For Men and Young Men Fond du Lac, Wis. ll .2 So. Main NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK The Friendly Bank Corner of First b. Main Streets Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation VISSER BROTHERS New Construction-Remodeling-Repairing WEST MAIN LUMBER CO. Our Business Is Building Dial 324-3533 Waupun Wisconsin BIG SHOE STORE SHOES FOR THE FAMILY Harold A. Zitlow, Mgr. 505 Main St. Fond du Lac, Wis. CULVER’S APPLIANCE Conpli.ments of CULVER'S APPLIANCE G. E. Appliance Sales and Service Phone 92-1-3950 Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Compliments of HOME CONTRACTORS SUPPLY, INC. Designers-Builders-Suppliers Armstrong Floor Coverlngs-Countertops Waupun Phone 324-3525 Wisconsin LAN DA A L BROTHERS IVTIBMAnOMAl Nuvitni RIpon Compliments of O'BRIEN'S Fond du Lac's Fashion Center Main at Second St. Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Waupun Wisconsin Markesan OAKFIELD ELEVATOR CO. Grain-Feed-Salt-Coal-Wire Custom Grinding Mixing Bulk Feed NUMMERDOR BROS. 20 West Main Street Waupun, Wisconsin Phone 321+-3595 Phone 583-3330 Oakfield Wisconsin Clyde Edward John Nummerdor Bill Micheels Nummerdor „ Res: Res: Furniture s 32U-3009 32U-U080 FOR A COMPLETE SELECTION OF DANISH-CONTEMPORARY-TRADITIONAL AND A COMPLETE RUG AND CARPFT DEPARTMENT I63 South Main Street Fond du Lac Wisconsin 921-2170 COMPLIMENTS OF EDMUNDS BUS SERVICE WAUPUN WISCONSIN PEED - SEED - FERTILIZERS MIXING GRINDING - CORN SHELLING BULK PEED PICK-UP AND DELIVERY 500 or 700 GASOLINE-LUBRICATING OIL GREASES FREEZERS - REFRIGERATORS WASHERS AND DRYERS INFRA-HEAT FUEL OILS DIESEL FUEL FOND DU LAC MIDLAND COOPERATIVE 282 Forest Ave. Phone 92-2-3220 Riverside Station 251 S. Hickory Phone 92-2-7010 Open 7 AM till 8 PM Daily Sunday 8 AM till 5 PM TOWN TALK BREAD BFYERS FUNERAL HOME Modern Facilities Thoughtful Service 21 Hour Ambulance Service Telephone 32l -3071 Waupun Wisconsin Compliments of THE HUB MCGREGOR SPORTWEAR I.EESURE SLACKS Tel. 32U-i4-06 l Vaupun Compliments of panettT HAMILTON STONE COMPANY Doughnuts, Rolls, and Cakes For All Occasions GERHARD QUALITY BAKING Phone 92-2-4790 CO. Fond du Lac Located four miles south of Fond du Lac on Highway 175 THE SPORT SHOP INC. Robert C. Bird Agency Business and Personal Life Insurance Pension and Profit-Sharing Plans Complete Hospital, Sickness, and Disability Coverage Phone 92-2-1 191 572 So. Main Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Headquarters for: Golf, Baseball, Tennis, Hunting, Fishing, Skiing, and Archery. See us for team price for Football, Baseball, and Basketball Equipment. School Letter-Sweater-Jackets are available. Year around toys and gifts are also available. Fond du Lac Wisconsin Our Thanks.... Our thanks to Mr. McLean, our advisor, to Larsen Studios for their photography, and to the individuals and companies who purchased advertising space. We congratulate our fellow Seniors and wish them the best of luck in the future. We hope this annusl will remind them of their wonderful times as a senior at Oakfield High School. I96I4. Annual Staff 0 JI -% x ajL ej jz O SPIC AND SPAN DRY CLEANERS Dry Cleaning-Shirts Laundered One shirt laundered free with an order of three and showing this ad. L|.09 S. Main F0nd du Lac Dial 92-1-0270 COLLECTIVE BARGAINING FOR AGRICULTURE LEGAL EFFECTIVE FAIR OUR GOAL IS JUSTICE AT THE MARKET PRICING IS AS IMPORTANT AS PRODUCING COMPLIMENTS OF THE NATIONAL FARMERS ORGANIZATION OF FOND DU LAC COUNTY Treas. Antone Schraufnagel Sec. Barbara Schraufnagel Vice Pres. Vernon Flood Pres. Norbert Berger INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Konsos City — Winnipeg Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements USA