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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1974 volume:

Oakfield High School Oakfield, Wisconsin Sdltor—Debbie Oramblet Assistant Editor—Horeen noelk business Manager—Mat Ayer Advisor—Douglas McJCean Zhe 1974 Oak Ceaves Kef lectio ns of fester day As We View Zoday And Prepare for the future Contributors Zo Needs Secretary: Helen Flury SCHOOL BOARD President: Don Ogle Treasurer: Daniel Honold Clerk: Keith Binning Ed Urban John Hardie Robert Schwanke Orville Ruplinger ADMINISTRATION District Administrator: Steve George Principal: Edwin Baeten Guidance Counselor: Maxine Doyle PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE The senior class of 1974 will be the tenth graduating class from the site of our present high school building. Reflecting back over the decade of educational years, I have watched the number of students in the senior class double in size. There have been changes and additions in our curriculum offerings in almost every area of teaching. Efforts are continually being made by the School Board, Administration, and Faculty to give the best education possible to every student. Each student graduating must ask himself, Have I utilized the facilities and faculty to the best advantage?” Of Oakfield Students Secretary: Linda Canham Cooks: Anna Franke, Evelyn Wessel, Sally Peterson. Custodians: Roy Flury, John Canham. We 'Dedicate Our yearbook Zo you, Mr. Qruenwald Zhe Senior Class of 1974 wishes to dedicate our yearbook to Mr. Qary Qruenwald. Me has helped the students of Oak field grow in their understanding of people and events. Me has encouraged students to express individual opinions on every subject, never degrading them for their ideas. Me brings a small bit of comedy to every class, but inspite of his “humorous jokes, we wish to dedicate the 1974 Oak Zeaves to him. A little political satire there, students. ” ■ freshmen Ask From Top: Delores Abitz James Abitz Julie Baeten Donna Barta Clifford Birschbach Scott Bliss Kristine Boelk Sandra Chadwick Alan Collien Deanna Conger Lee Ann Conklin William Dineen Linda Dinse Mary Ennis Laura Esparaza Brian Fisher George Fisher Julie Fisher Jeff Franke Tana George Michele Gerhartz Jeffery Gibson Douglas Graff Laura Havey Peter Hoffman James Hungerford Dawn Ingalls Sandra Jaeger Dudley Klovstad Linda Koenig Glen Kottke Patricia Kottke Susan Launders Lynn Lefeber 6 “Where Do Meg in? n President: Valerie Sobotta Vice-President: Glen Kottke Secretary: Gretchen Waltz Treasurer: Mike Merk From Top: Sue Lehman Chris Marshie Brian McLean Mary Lou Mendoza Michael Merk Daniel Nolan Roger Oelke Renee Osgood Brian Ott Robert Panzer Russell Podoll Debbie Randall Brian Rebedew Kay Rebedew Tom Retzleff Debra Rickert Brenda Ryan Jeff Schmidt Lyle Schmidt Michele Schmidt Wayne Schmidt Richard Schwartz Robin Schwartz Renee Sherwood Valerie Sobotta Dennis Steinke Daniel Toomey Julie Urban Gretchen Waltz Kevin Weber Michael Wellnitz Judy Wiese Lloyd Wiese David Williams Lee Zills 7 Sophomores become From Top: Christopher Adelmeyer James Ayer Cindy Baier Scott Bennett John Bullard Doug Conklin Joel Conners David Cramblet Jeff Domke Bonnie Draves Arnie Dunisch Tom Ennis John Flood Brenda Franke Debbie Franke Jerry Gau Carol Geisthardt Steve George Geralyn Hall Angie Hanna Steve Hansen Thomas Havey Dennis Hensen Linda Herbold Howie Hintz Tim Hjelle Annette Honold Not Present: Barb Abitz Arthur Hall President: Rick Merk Vice President: Chris Ogle Secretary: Tammy Schmidt Treasurer: Carol Geisthardt 8 “King of the Road” From Top: Ron Inks Craig Jerabek David Launders Linda Liedke Dale Malson Bette Marschie Rick Merk Dale Meyer Laura Mischker Tina Nast Ken Nelson Jane Nitschke Bill Nolan Chris Ogle Allen Ott Dean Patchett David Pixley Mike Redman John Rickert Kathy Riese Debbie Scharschmidt Gwen Schaumberg Mike Schemmel Roberta Schmidt Sherry Schmidt Tammy Schmidt Lois Schraufnagel Kevin Stephanie Renee Stibb Alice Stuewer John Thill Suzie Thorpe Tim Towne Mark Urban Mary Vielbig Debbie Vine Pam Weber Mark Why ms Dave Wiese Gene Zwicky 9 I juniors Say From Top: Gerard Adelmeyer Greg Baeten Dan Baker Don Barta Wayne Boelk Debbie Chadwick Cathy Collien Terry Collien Dawn Cramblet Louise Dineen Margie Erdmann Frank Esparza LuAnn Fisher Wendy Fisher Dan Flood Tom Freund Mary Gibson John Hoffman Curt Huhndoff David Inks Scott Jerabek Trudy Klovstad Mark Koenig Debbie Kollman Steve Kottke Tim Krause Bill Krueger President: Scott Jerabek Vice President: Brian Ogle Secretary: Debbie Chadwick Treasurer: Carol Liedke “We Can Work Jt Out” 11 £1 §M ML Not Present: Gary Hanna Mark Mamerow From Top: Kerry Lamonska Carol Liedke Caro la Loewer Marcia Martin Walter Mathieu Preston McLean Brian Ogle Rhonda Parduhn Brenda Pea Dennis Pipping Steven Rhode Keith Rickert Debbie Riese Kathy Rumbuc Linda Shady Bob Smith Colleen Steinke Bernie Stuewer Sandy Stibb Carol Sukowatey Scott Terrian Sheila Thill Richard Vielbig Renae Wagenknecht Jon Waltz Peggy Weinberger Bob Wellnitz Helen Wiese Mark Williams Marilyn Zills 11 LINDA ABITZ CAROL ARTHURS LINDA ARTHURS Chorus 1-2-3-4, Pom Pom 1-2-3-4, Librarian 4, Pep Club 3, G. A. A. 2. NOREEN BOELK Yearbook 3-4, Assistant Editor 4, Newspaper 2, Forensics 1-2-3-4, F. H. A. 1 -2, Badger State 3t Math Team 3-4, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, S. P.C. 2. HAROLD AYER Chorus 2, Yearbook 4, Science Club 4, Student Council 4, Chess Club 2-3-4, Badger State 3, Math Team 3, Play 4, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4. LONNIE BOELK DEBBIE CRAMBLET Band 1-2-3, Yearbook 3-4, Yearbook Editor 4, Stage Band 1-2-3, Forensics 2-3-4, Student Council 3-4, Student Council President 4, Chess Club 3, Homecoming Court 4, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Solo and Ensemble 1-2-3, Class Officer 2-3, Junior Class President, School Play 4. MIKE DEHN Let ter men's Club 1-2-3-4, Spanish Club 4, Homecoming Court 4, Baseball 1-2-3-4, Football 3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4. ANITA DYER Band 1-2-3, Newspaper Staff 4, Science Club 3-4, Student Council 3-4, Spanish Club 4, G. A. A. 4, Homecoming Court 4, Honor Roll 2-3-4, Solo and Ensemble 1-2-3. JONI EILER Chorus 1-2 -3 -4, Pom Pom 1-2 -3 4, Librarian 4, Science Club 2, Forensics 2, Pep Club 3, Radio Club 3, G. A. A. 3-4, School Play 4. ROBERT FISHER Science Club 2, Pep Club 3, Letter-men's Club 2-3, Baseball 2-3, Football 1, Wrestling 1. INGRID BURSE RANDY COLLIEN TERESE BURLETON Band 1-2-3, Chorus 1, Newspaper 3-4, Co-Editor 4, Science Club 3-4, Forensics 2-4, Pep Club 1 -2-3, Spanish Club 3, G. A. A. 1 -2-3-4, Cheerleader 2-3, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4 4, Solo Ensenble 1-2-3, School Play 4. Band 2-3-4, Lettermen's Club 1-2- 3-4, Science Club 3-4, Student Council 1-4, Pep Club 2-3-4, Spanish Club 4, Badger State 3, Baseball 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2-3-4, Cross Country 3-4, Football 2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Solo Ensemble2-3-4, Freshmen Class President. F.H.A. 1-2, G. A. A. 1-2-3, Honor Roll 4. DAVID DRAVES Lettermen's Club 2-3-4, Homecom ing Court 4, Baseball 2-3, Football 1-4, School Play 4. SUSAN DINEEN Band 1-2-3, Science Club 2-3-4, Student Council 2-4, Spanish Club 3-4, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Traveling Team 3-4, Homecoming Court 4, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Solo Ensem ble 1-2-3, Class Officer 1-2-4, Sophomore Class President. MICHAEL DINSE Band 1-2-3, Science Club 2-3-4, Pep Club 2-3-4, Chess Club 3, Foot ball 2, Solo Ensemble 1-2-3. SHARON IIABERKORN Chorus 1 -2-3-4, Pom Pom 1-2-3-4, Science Club 2-3-4, Forensics 3, Student Council 1-3-4, Pep Club 1- 2-3-4, Radio Club 3-4, G. A. A. 2 4, Wrcstilng Statistician, Swing Ensemble 3-4, School Play 4. JOSEPH HALL JOAN GAIJ Lcttermen's Club 2-3-4, Spanish Club 4, Homeconing Ct. 4, Foot ball 1-2-3-4. Band 1, Chorus 1 -2-3-4, F. H. A. 1 Radio Club 2, Solo Ensemble 1. WESLEY JAHNS DIANE MNTZ Lettermen's Club 2-3-4, Science Club 3, Radio Club 2, Spanish Club 4, Homecoming Ct. 4, Baseball 2-3 4, Track 2-3-4, Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 3-2- 3-4. Band 1-2-3, Chorus 1, Pep Club 1-2 3-4, G. A. A. 1-2, Cheerleader 1-3-4, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Solo Ensemble 1-2-3. JOSEPH HENSEN THOMAS FISHER CONNIE FROST JILL GAGE Newsappcr Staff, Spanish Club 3-4, Chorus 1, Science Club 1-2-4, Pep Honor Roll 3. Club 1-2-3-4, Spanish Club 3-4, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Traveling Team 3, Homecoming Court 3-4. BRENDA HENKE Science Club 1, F. H. A. 1, G. A. A, 1-2-3-4. MARGARET IIAVEY Band 1-2-3, Chorus 1, Newspaper Staff 4, Pep Club 1, Spanish Club 3-4, G. A. A. 2-4, Solo and Ensem bles 1-2-3. ROBERT HEINZ Lettermen's Club 1-2, Crosscountry MELVIN LIEGL Band 1-2-3-4, Stage Band 1-2-3-4, Science Club 2-3, Pep Club 2, Foot ball 1, Solo and Ensemble 1 -2-3-4. EDWARD KOLTERMAN Wrestling 3-4, Basketball 1. URSULA KUSLITS Chorus 1, Pom Pom 1, F. II. A. 1, G.A.A. 1. STEVE MARTIN Science Club 1-2-3-4, Chess Club 3-4, Cross Country 2, Math Team 4, Honor Roll 2-3-4. DONNA MEYER Yearbook Staff 4, Newspaper Staff 2-3, Librarians 2-3-4, Science Club 4, Forensics 2-3-4, F. II. A. 1 -2-3, Student Council 3, Spanish Club 3, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Math Team 3-4, S. P. C. Club 1 -2. ROBERT MISCHKER JEFF KINDSCIIUH JANINE KINNEY Chorus 2, Cross Country 1 -2, Bas kctball 1-2-3. Band 1-2-3-4, Newspaper 1-2-3-4, Co-editor 4, Stage Band 1-2-3-4, Lcttermen's Club 3-4, School Play 3-4, (’lass Officer 1-2-4, Senior Class President, Solo and Ensembles 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Math Team 2-3-4, Basketball 1, Football Chorus 1-2-3, Newspaper Staff 1-2-4, Pom Pom 1-2-3, Science Club 1- 2-3-4, Student Council 4, Pep Club 1- 2-3-4, Spanish Club 4, C. A. A. 1 2- 3-4, Traveling Team 1-2-3, S. P. C. 1. 1 -2-3-4, Wrestling 4, Track 4, Science Club 2-3-4, Forensics 1 -2-3-4, Student Council 2-4, Pep Club 3, Spanish Club 2-3, Chess Club 2-3-4, Homecoming Court 4, Badger State 3. CHARLES LUND Chorus 4, Science Club 2-3-4, Pep RICHARD MARSCHIE Lcttermen's Club 1-2, Crosscountry 1-2, Wrestling 1-2-3, Class Officer 4, School Play 3-4. LINDA PIPPING LAUREL OTT Band 1-2-3, Science Club 1-2, F. II. A. 1-2-3, Solo and Ensemble 1 -2-3. KEVIN PEA Band 1 -2-3-4, Chorus 4, Stage Band 1-2-3-4, Science Club 2-3-4, Golf 3-4, Basketball 1-2, Solo and Ensemble I-2-3-4, Math Team 3, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4. Chorus 1 -2, Science Club 1, Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Spanish Club 3-4, G. A. A. 1 -2-3, Homecoming Court 3, Cheerleader 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 2-3-4, President's Athletic Team 3. MARION RUPLINGER CYNTHIA SCHARSCHMIDT Chorus 1-2-3-4, Newspaper Staff 4, Chorus 1-2, Pom Pom 1-2, Science Pom Pom 1-2-3-4, Science Club 1- Club 1, F. II. A. 1, Pep Club 1 -2-3- MARY SCHAUB 2-3-4, Student Council 4, Pep Club 4, Spanish Club 3-4, C. A. A. 1-2-3- 1-2-3-4, Radio Club 3-4, G. A. A. 4, Homecoming Court 3-4, School band 1-2-3, F. II. A. 1-2, Solo and 2-3-4, Swing Ensemble 4. Play 1. Ensemble 1-3. JEFF OGLE PAMELA OSGOOD Lettcrmcn's Club 1-2-3-4, Spanish Club 4 Baseball 1-3-4, Track 4, Cross Country 4, Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Class Officer 2. Chorus 3, F.H.A. 1-2, G.A.A. 1-2 Homecoming Court 4, Football 1-2 3-4, Basketball 1-2. RAMONA RIEL Yearbook Staff 4, Science Club 2-3, F.H.A. 1, Spanish Club 1-4, G. A. ROBERT RETZLEFF Science Club 2-3-4, Chess Club 2-3 4, Football 1-2, Honor Roll 2-3-4. DARVEN RICKERT BRUCE SMITH MARLENE STRUPP Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Class Officer 3. JAMES STENZ JAMES WALGENBACH CIIARISSE TRIPP Yearbook Staff 4, Newspaper Staff 2 Librarian 2-4, Science Club 2, Forensics 2-3-4.. RANDY VADNAIS Science Club 1, Football 1, Basketball 1. Lettcrmcn’s Club 1-2-3-4, Science Club 1-2-3-4, Spanish Club 4, Homecoming Court 4, Baseball 2-3-4, Track 1-2-3-4, Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Class Officer 1 -2. TERRI ANN SCHAUMBERC WILLIAM SCHMIDT DANIEL SCHRAUFNAC.EL Chorus 4, Science Club 2 Band 1-2-3, Stage Band 1-2-3, Let-termen'sClub 2-3-4, Homecoming Court 4, Baseball I-2-3-4, Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1, Solo and Ensemble 1-2-3, School Play 4. Band 1-2-3, Stage Band 1-2-3, Foot ball 1, Basketball 1-2-3. WENDl TOWNE Yearbook Staff 4, F. H. A. 1, G. A. A 1, Homecoming Court 3, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4. KATHLEEN SUKOWATEY Band 1-2-3-4, Yearbook Staff 4, Stage Band 1 -2-3-4, Librarian 2-4, Science Club 1 -2-3-4, Forensics 2, Pep Club 1-2, Radio Club 3, G. A. A 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 2-4, Solo and Ensemble 1-2-3-4, School Play 3. JULIE WEINBERGER SANDRA WIESE Science Club I-2-3-4, Forensics 4, Student Council 2, Pep Club 1-2-3 4, Spanish Club 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. 2-3-4, S.P.C. Club 1, Class Offi cer 2-3-4. DIANE WENDT Yearbook Staff 4, Science Club 2-3 4, F. H. A. 1, Spanish Club 2-3-4, Honor Roll 1-2-3 . WAYNE ZILLS Science Club 2, Spanish Club 4, STEVE WILLIAMS School Play 4. Zke language of friendship is not words but meanings M. Zkoreau The first days of my classes here at Oakfield were very frightening to me, but the kids here made me feel at home, I am sure I will never forget some of them because they have helped me learn more about plople, which I think is very important. I want to thank all of the people who have been patient with me during the time in which I was just learning to speak English. I still say some wrong things but the kids understand me and I understand them. I'd like to mention the names of all the kids who have helped but it would take up too much space. The Burses' have made me feel very much at home. Mrs. Burse has been like a second mother to me and I feel that Ingrid is my sister. I will never forget my stay at Oakfield and I hope someday I can come back again. Flora Bender More Zltan an Exchange of Countries-, an Exchange Of friendship In December '73 Flora Bender came to Oakfield from Sao Paulo, Brazil. She spent about three months here making friends, attending classes, learning about our language, customs and country. During her stay here she was the guest of Ingrid Burse. We hope that she enjoyed her stay, because we certainly enjoyed her! Norren Boelk Put a jCittle Cove On Saturday evening, May 12, 1973, - the Junior Class extended a warm welcome to the public as they proudly presented their charity dance for Cerebral Palsy. The occasion took the place of what would have been their traditional prom. The Junior Class felt that they could have an enjoyable spring event and at the same time do something to benefit their society. The theme chosen was: Put a Little Love in Your Heart, which reminded all of the joy of giving light and hope to others. The gym was decorated with rainbow-hued tissue paper flowers, which symbolized the happiness of the evening. The total proceeds of $254.49 were donated to the Cerebral Palsy Foundation of Winnebagoland. Presenting the check were Ingrid Burse, Jeff Kindschuh, and Debbie Cramblet. We believe that our dance will give us all something to reflect upon for the years to come, as we put a little love in our hearts. ” -Debbie Cramblet 28 in our Heart Upper Left: Black Wolf provides music to entertain all. Lower Left: Don and Angie relax to a slower number. Upper Right: Junior Class President, Debbie Cramblet, dedicates proceeds of the dance to the Cerebral Palsy Foundation. Lower Right: Poster child, Ginger Beuk, accepts the check for the Cerebral Palsy Foundation of Winneba-goland. The 1973 Homecoming, October 8-13, brought forth a fun-filled week which included a T-shirt day, school color day, a hush day, a crazy dress day, and an old-fashioned day. Weekend festivities began with a parade late Friday afternoon, a football game Friday night, and ended in full swing with a dance Saturday night. The Grand March took place at 10:30 as the Homecoming Court led the way through shades of blue, green, and yellow streamers. The theme chosen, If , was made complete as King Jim Walgenbach crowned his Queen, Cindy Scharschmidt. Homecoming Court Queen Cindy Scharschmidt King Jim Walgenbach Mary Gibson Mike Dehn Joe Nelson Sandy Stibb Joni Eiier Bill Schmidt David Draves Anita Dyer Wes Jahns Susan Dineen Jill Gage Joe Hall Debbie Cramblet Jeff Kindschuh fou Can't Zake THE STORY You Can't Take It With You was the title of this year’s high school play, a comedy of the depression era. The lead role of Grandpa, was played by Jeff Kindschuh. Cindi Baier portrayed the part of Penny, the mother; and Joni Eiler and Ingrid Burse acted the roles of her two daughters. In this old comedy, firecrackers exploded in the cellar, a drunken actress passed out on the couch, and young love flourished between Joni and Scott Terrian. E. H. Clemens handled the lighting and sound effects with the help of Richard Marschie, Steve Williams and Dennis Pipping. The commercial art class did an excellent job of building the set with a realistic Victorian living room. Wayne Zills was in charge of set design and Mrs. Polus supervised the making of the set. --Mrs. Brenner CHARACTERS Grandpa Vanderhof— Jeff Kindschuh Penny Sycamore— Cindi Baier Essie—Ingrid Burse Rlieba—Jane Nitschke Mr. De Pinna— David Draves Tony Kirby--Scott Terrian Mrs. Kirby— Debbie Cramblet Grand Duchess Natasha— Julie W einberger Henderson—Scott Jerabek The Man--Danny Toomey Alice—Joni Eiler Paul Sycamore—Hal Ayer Ed—-Mike Schemmel Donald--Arnie Dunisch Mr. Kolenkhov--Steve Hansen Mr. Kirby--Bill Schmidt Gay—Sharon Haberkorn Mac—Kevin Craig Jim--Mark Mamerow Jt with ou SET CONSTRUCTION This year, 23 students worked on the set construction for the school play. It covered a range of responsibilities. First, a reading of the play was required to check such items as entrances, windows, furniture, props, characters and time element. Next, one of 3 alternative designs executed by Wayne Zills was chosen; then, boys and girls alike found themselves hammering nails, sawing wood, seaming flats, painting walls, hanging curtains, and making the doors work properly. Even then, mistakes were made, as was found out the night of the play when the cast discussed commencement exercises while gazing out the window at a beautifully painted FALL scene! Other jobs were required too: advertising for the play in the form of individually painted posters, selling tickets, and applying make-up to the performers. Not only did the programs have to be designed and run off, but each one had to be hand-cut, folded, stapled and glued together. To the best of our ability, some 1420 hours were spent on the execution of this project. --Mrs. Polus Santa Claus And Beauties Come to Zorn Left: The winner is . . . Precious Pauline! Right, top to bottom: 1. Merry Christmas to all. 2. A good boy always gets his present. 3. Linda's doggie does tricks. 4. And now . . . Heidi Hotpants! 34 Departments Art where the creative instinct is set free Top, Mrs. Polus gives help to Louise D. and Brenda P. in Commercial Art. Left, Mrs. Polus came back to a decorated room after her honeymoon. Bottom left, Peggy W. and Mrs. Polus work on a drawing. Center right, Gerard A. Works on lettering. Bottom right, Brenda P. shows her poster. 36 Business— the field of the future •QQft i i -O . Mcc .( Top Right: Mr. McLean instructs students how to use duplicator. Below: Mike D. and Joe H. use adding machines. Center Right: Mr. Mollet, the typing instructor. Bottom Left: Linda Shady uses calculator to figure out her expenses. Bottom Right: beginning typing class. Girls Discover New Sports For the first time this year, the Freshmen and Sophomores were separated from the Juniors and Seniors, in the hopes of palnning a curriculum more beneficial to their different age group needs. A new area for both levels this year was a self-defense unit, which included some Judo techniques. Hopefully the girls will be better able to protect themselves because of this unit. The current popularity of tennis was tested by the upperclassmen, as they tackled the sport. Yoga was also new for the upperclassmen, stressing relaxation through exercise, and may be used by anyone in any shape, or any age group, a good carry-over activity. The underclassmen sweated it out as they got in good physical shape through field hockey, basketball and track field. All participated in good old badminton! A new year for P.E. 1973-1974. Mrs. Kolinski Walt to Dan; My freshmen can beat your freshmen! Bill Toomey, Gym Instructor From Left to Right: Caro la Loewer, Trudy Klovstad, Sue Lehman, Sheila Thill, Kathy Rum-buc, Sue Thorpe, Debbie Kollman, Miss Williams, Advisor. 3.H.A-—Home T .—family Relations Even though Miss Williams (Kate, to her students) is known especially for her long and difficult tests, learning the tasks of home care and family nurture can be fun. Her students take part in a wide variety of constructive activities such as--freeze flies in the ice cubes and mop eggs from the floor! By viewing the philosophies and feelings of others, her Family Relations students are learning to better understand themselves for the benefit of future generations. foods-— Clothing— Child At Oakfield High School the Drivers Education course consists of classroom and behind the wheel instruction. The purpose of the course is to prepare competent, skillful and responsible young drivers who will develop the right attitude toward motor vehicle operation and pedestrian safety. --Mr. DaveGehring 41 History Js the key Zo the Present Picture right, 4th hour sophomore history class work on past problems. Far right top, Juniors listen as Frank Esparza gives a report. Below, Mr. Gruenwald in a sophomore history class. Next, Juniors act as judges in a mock trial. Far right bottom, Mrs. Thompson as she lectures students in U. S. history. 43 Sitting: A. Hanna, B. Draves, D. Scharschmidt, B. Franke, R. Wagenknecht, T, Schmidt, J, Kinney, M, Gibson, C. Scharschmidt, P. Weinberger, L, Pipping, J. Weinberger. Standing: M. Veilbig, C. Baier, J. Ogle, J. Walgenbach, B. Ogle, C. Lund, C. Frost, M. Dehn, R. Reil, W. Zills, M. Havey, W. Jahns, J. Gage, A. Dyer, D. Wendt. SI M untie de CllEO EN EL S° - CUANW'Sf esta BWLUAi CREO EN AMOR AlIN CUANDO VO ESTOV SOLO CREO AUW CUANOO EL esta' jtilencioso. , • 'k ® V� :■ Sspanol The Spanish Department has added culture this year with its authentic pinata, moracas, Spanish poster, and it’s giant sombrero! Our experiences will be enriched this year by the making of thought wall hanging, and a few attempts at Spanish cookery. The highlight for five students and myself was our ten day Christmas in Mexico which brought many educational and cultural events along with added friendships and remembrances of a stay South of the Border. --Lynne Harms 45 What do you do for physics class? Ed Kolterman and Sue Dineen decided to put stars on the ceiling. Will it explode? Gary Hanna and Greg Baeten watch their experiment in chemistry. Mr. Messner helps Jim Walgenbach in chemistry. Physics Biology Advanced Biology Physical Science Conservation Chemistry Making theodolites for physics are Miss Wend landt, Scott Jerabek, and Terry Collien__________ Math In a Jonathon delicious world of names, (do even num bers form cliques? are prime numbers outcasts? When an eight divides, do you get two zeros or a three with its image in a mirror? (probably a couple of simple, proud fours) I look out the window (doesn't a three get bored? I hate 360, it's so multi-faceted yet it is really too cocky and conceited) at the Good Humor Man (maybe he has 250 ice cream bars (that's my favorite number) preparing for a blitz of screaming kids (is a curve really a group of lines? does this sheet of paper care if it is a zillion, zillion points?) waiting for a chocolate ripple. Music We'll Swing Choir Front: A. Dunisch, J Gau, S. Thorpe, R. Panzer. Back: D. Pix-ley, C. Baier, K. Pea, J. Gau, C. Lund, S. Haberkorn, J. Eiler, C. Arthurs, M. Ruplinger, U. Kuslits. Hand Standing: R. Collien, D. Baker, L. Schmidt, S. Rhode, D. Pixley, M. Wellnitz, R. Panzer, C. Jerabek, R. Merk, T. Krause, J. Kindschuh, T. Hjelle, A. Dunisch, S. Jaeger, Mr. Speidel. Middle: J. Urban, M. Schmidt, D. Vine, C. Baier, B. Marschie, A. Honold, C. Sukowatey, M. Gerhartz, K. Pea, J. Gau, D. Flood, R. Wellnitz, M. Liegl, K. Sukowatey. Front: C. Loewer, R. Wagenknecht, D. Chadwick, S. Kottke, R. Schmidt, V. Sobotta, G. Waltz, S. Schmidt, D. Franke, S. Thorpe. Always Ke Pom Pom Standing: J. Eiier, C. Arthurs, S. Haberkorn, L. Koenig, M. Ruplin-ger. Second Row, kneeling: C. Steinke, M. Martin, L. Dineen, C. Geisthardt. First Row, kneeling: J. Wiese, K. Boelk, U. Kuslits. Chorus Top: A. Dunisch, K. Pea, C. Lund, J, Gau, R. Panzer. Third Row: S. Haberkorn, C. Arthurs, C Geisthardt, M. Martin, L. Dineen, C. Steinke, S. Thill, D. Pixley. Second Row:M. Ruplinger, J, Eiier, L. Schraufnagel, L. Koenig, S. Jaeger, M. Gerhartz, J. Gau, C. Baier. First Row: U. Kuslits, J. Wiese, J. Baeten, J. Nitschke, T. Schaumberg, R. Kottke, S. Thorpe, H. Wiese, K. Boelk. English Communication Skills Cast a Cifetime Clockwise: Harold Tritz; Literature and Writing, Ann Brenner; English 2 and 4, Speech and Composition, Mary Thompson; English 1, Lynne Harms; English 3. The Student Council of 1973-74 has been an active unit representing the best interest of the student body. Our prime goal this year was to continue die support of our Indian foster child through various projects, such as: the selling of programs at sports events throughout the year, a poster sale in late autumn, and taking over the Wrestling Conference concession stand in February. Meetings provided the time for students to voice ideas concerning their school, needed equipment, and changes of necessity within the school. Members also discussed a careful review and revision of the Student Council Constitution. NEWSPAPER STAFF The Oakleaf is the monthly newspaper of the school, which provides the opportunity for the students to express their opinion, besides carrying the news and sports events of the school. This year the staff voted to donate all their profits to the orphan from India that is being sponsored by the student council. We hope that others will do the same and show some concern for the needy throughout the world. From Left: Mrs. Mortensen, Carol Sukowatey, Sandy Stibb, Tina Nast, Marion Ruplinger, Ar-nie Dunisch, Anita Dyer, Janine Kinney, Mike Schimmel. Kneeling: Jeff Kindschuh, Ingrid Burse. Words Written Are Never forgotten LIBRARIANS This year the librarians can either work on a volunteer basis or for credit. 1 2 credit is given for 4 quarters with 27 hours of work required. Librarians help students check out books and magazines, shelve books, help students locate books, and process new books. Mr. Tritz supervises all the work done by the librarians. From Left: Kathy Sukowatey, Mr. Tritz, Noreen Boelk, Joni Eiler, Charisse Tripp, Donna Meyer, Carol Arthurs-not present. 53 Organized in 1973, the Oakfield Chess Club has been quite active ever since. Each year the club sponsors an all-school chess tournament, which has been won by Jeff Kindschuh every year since its institution. The chess team, composed of five students, has traveled to other schools to participate in tournaments—most recently to Kewaskum, Ripon, Waupun, and Fond de Lac. Zhe Checkmates Sitting: Clifford Birschbach, Richard Schwartz, Dan Toomey, Tom Freund, Gre-tchen Waltz, Scott Jerabek. Standing: Steve Martin, Bob Retzleff, Hal Ayer, Chuck Lund, Arnie Dun-isch, Jeff Kindschuh, Miss Wendlandt. Zhe Square Kooters Organized in the spring of 1972 with 8 members, the Oakfield Math Team has been traveling around the state, competing in math meets and math bowls. The team has doubled in size and has been to Manitowoc, Ripon, and Madison, since its organization. Future plans center around the 3rd State Math Meet in Milwaukee in 1974. Sitting: Donna Meyer, Noreen Boelk, Colleen Steinke, Scott Jerabek, Cathi Collien, Tim Krause, Brenda Franke. Standing: Mr. Messner, Steve Martin, Rick Merit, Hal Ayer, Cindi Baier, l'ammey Schmidt, Jeff Kindschuh, Miss Wendlandt. 54 Standing: N. Boelk, J. Urban, D. Kollman, S. Stibb, J. Kinney, G. Baeten, S. Jerabek, H, Ayer, M. Gerhartz, C. Baicr, P. Weinberger, S. Schmidt, Advisor--Mrs. Brenner. Sitting: J. Kindschuh, B. Ryan, C. Tripp, B. Franke, S. Hansen, J. Weinberger, D, Cramblet, D. Meyer. Approximately twenty five students are currently participating in the 1974 forensics tournament. Oakfield’s success last year, with four A's at the state level, helped encourage participation for this year's contest. In 1973 Dawn Randall and Debbie Cramblet received an A” in poetry reading. Steve Hansen won top honors in the four minute speech as did Cindi Baicr in prose reading. The forensics group is looking forward to another good year for 1974. forensics and Kadio Club Baier, V Standing: C, Sukowatey, L. Shady, M. Ruplinger, S. Haberkorn, A. Dunisch Sobotta. Pep Club They’re not the biggest group; they’re just the loudest. The Girls’ Athletic Association gives girls an opportunity to compete with each other and get to know each other in an informal atmosphere. The club meets once a week, when possible, and often plans special parties, as well as activities away from school such as bowling, and an overnighter at the YMCA, etc. An extensive outgrowth of G. A. A. is the girls basketball and volleyball teams, which compete with other schools. First Row: Dawn Cramblet Diane Wendt Louise Dineen Brenda Pea Charisse Tripp Second Row: Hal Ayer Donna Meyer Noreen Boelk, Asst. Editor Bob Fisher Kathy Sukowatey Wendi Towne Mr. McLean Ramona Riel Debbie Cramblet, Editor Not Present: Renae Wagenknecht Wrought to ou . . . Plans for the 1974 Yearbook began in the spring of 1973 with the selection of covers, colors, and basic theme. Thoughts and ideas over the summer began to materialize on paper in September. A talented staff consisted of artists, photographers, writers, typists, designers, and salesmen. This truly dedicated staff worked many after-school hours and study halls to produce a totally new layout design. New features this year include a departments division, expression pages which reflect the thoughts of students and carry the theme of our book, and also many new mosaic layouts. The staff trusts that this collection of photographs and essays will be a most memorable item for the years to come. --Debbie Cramblet Science Club Imagination Put to Wrok The O. H. S. Science Club has undertaken a variety of projects throughout the school year. Last year, the club took a trip to Devil's Lake and ran the concession stand at football games. The Christmas season consisted of caroling and a pizza party following. Each year there is a Science Fair sponsored by the club--ribbons are awarded to the first three project winners. Those three students are sent to Marquette University for state-wide competition in science projects. --Randy Collien 58 Standing: Coach Hamilton, S. Yantz, M. Whyms, C. Jer- Merk, J. Waltz, D. Kottke, T. Havey, T. Krause, S. abek, R. Kottke, A. Geisthardt, W. Yahns, K. Lamonska, Jerabek. Sitting: S. George, M. Urban, D. Cramblet, S. M. Urban, S. Terrian. Kneeling: J. Walgenbach, R. Kottke, C. Adelmeyer, B. Nolan, R. Wellnitz. Endurance Sports Become Popular MOHS TRACK The team was small this year, and a lack of depth hurt our efforts in dual and triangular meets. We had several good men, though, and they did well all the way through the season. Jim Walgenbach was outstanding and placed well in the sprints, low hurdles and long jump. Steve Yantz and A1 Geisthardt both qualified for the state meet and ran well there, placing 3rd and 6th respectively. -Coach Hamilton CROSS COUNTRY Clockwise: J. Ogle, S. Rhode, S. Bliss, R. Collien, T. Krause, Coach Hayes-not present. T!£■ 60 fore!! In '73 Oaks golfers improved to an average of 47. Two seniors and four sophomores earned letters. Pres. McLean had best average of 44, with a final round of 39-42, to earn Golfer of the Year. Of special note was the excellent play of Greg Baeten, under the adversity of learning to play while wearing a spinal brace. —Coach McLean Standing: D. Mayhew, G. Baeten, D. Bell, K. Pea. M. Redman, Coach McLean. Kneeling: P. McLean, B. Krueger. Pick oh Someone our Own Size Standing: Coach Hamilton, A. Ott, B. Rebedew, M. Whyms, G. Jera-bek, T. Havey, J. Kindschuh, D. Klovstad. Asst. Coach--Mike Kelly, Kneeling: Score Keeper--S. Haberkorn, B. Dineen, J. Thill, D. Pipping. W. Boelk, B. Nolan, S. Kottke, S. Terrian, Manager--D. Toomey. Floor: S. Jerabek, D. Conklin. Wrestling '73-’74 The team was very young and inexperienced this year with only one senior and four juniors to provide leadership. At least half of the boys were out for wrestling for the first time. Our record this eeason was not too impressive, but we have gained a lot of valuable experience for the future. —Coach Hamilton 61 Coach Ketires Qlory The 1973 team brought home the only conference title Oakfield ever received in baseball. The team, with a 9-3 record in conference and 11-5 in all games, started out the season with a victory. It defeated the state champs, West Bend West, 2-0. Mike Dehn, the Oaks’ leading hitter, made the all-conference team. The three graduating seniors, Mike Urban, Joe Wettstein, and Billy Schaefer, were awarded honorable mention. - Coach Crouch Standing: Coach Crouch, R. Rogers, S. George, T. Havey, Wettstein, R. Collien, M. Urban, M. Urban, B. Schaefer, J. Walgenbach, J. Ogle, B. Fisher, R. Merk, C. Ogle, B. W. Jahns. Nolan, Manager-D. Draves. Kneeling: B. Schmidt, J. 62 Zke Oaks Kick Off for ’73 Standing: Coach Gehring, Coach Hamilton, Head Coach Toomey, B. Ogle, J. Walgenbach, D. Conklin, J. Nelson, B. Nolan, S. George, S. Kottke, R. Merk, T. Havey, J. Kindschuh, C. Ogle. Middle Row: J. Hall, M. Urban, C. Jerabek, K. Lamonska, W. Yahns, M. Dehn, M. Whyms, B. Schmidt, B. Krueger, R. Wellnitz. Front Row: K. Nelson, D. Draves, S. Jerabek, H. Hintz, M. Redman, J. Domke, D. Meyer, S. Bennet, D. Cramblet. Freshmen Team: C. Birschbach, A. Collien, B. Dineen, B. Fisher, G. Fisher, J. Franke, J. Gibson, D. Klovstad, G. Kottke, M. Merk, B. Ott, R. Panzer, B. Rebedew, T. Retzleff, W. Schmidt, R. Schwartz, R. Schwartz, D. Steinke, D. Toomey, M. Wellnitz. From the hot sultry days of mid August to the last week of October, football is the main interest of high school students. Such is true of Oakfield. Football 1973 started with a group of seniors who had suffered through three years of sweat, bumps, and bruises, to say nothing of the few victories and many losses. Football 1973 was not a good season for wins but did produce many fine moments. One All Conference winner and five Honorable Mention winners came from this season. With our sights set on August of 1974, we're looking forward to winning if we can, but playing the game as best we can. -Coach Toomey Varsity: R. Merk, J. Ogle, W. Jahns, Coach Baeten, R. Collien, J. Waltz, J. Walgenbach, B. Kruegar, R. Viel-big, W. Mathieu, S. Rhode, K. Lamon-ska, M. Dehn. Oak ’sA re a a Junior Varsity: G. Adelmeyer, S. Bennett, C. Ogle, M. Urban, R. Wellnitz, J. Domke, S. George, M. Merk, Coach Toomey. SCREAM JE! 4- qpic T U.-.... r!-.. r I Dineen, B. Henke, V. Sobotta. Qirls on the Mood Manager-S. Schmidt, C. Steinke, R. Schmidt, W. Fisher, K. Rumbuc, L. Dineen, M. Ruplinger, P. Kottke, G. Waltz. Left to Right: D. Hintz, C. Sukowatey, C. Collien, L. Pipping, H. Wiese, M. Gibson. What ] ou See Js What you $et, And you Ain’t Seen Nothin' let B Team: tom G. Waltz A. Honold J. Baeten L. Liedke D. Vine Subs: Top T. George L. Fisher W. Fisher S. Thorpe Top to To be a cheerleader is to be a symbol for the school--a sign of trying and encouragement even when the team is losing, a receiver of praise and criticism, a leader of emotion, a striver, a recipient of success and failure. To be a cheerleader takes a special physical ability, a realm of patience and understanding, a strong voice, and a spirit that has to be worn at all times as part of the cheerleading uniform. -Miss Harms to Bot- Bottom VARSITY FOOTBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL Jn the World Of Sports ■ 14 TRACK OAKS 10 W.L.A. 0 0 Lomira 0 Dodgeland 27 0 Campbells- 18 Laconia 6 port 21 8 Horicon , 28 6 North Fondy 28 6 Oostburg 22 SEASON Conference—Won 1, lost 5. RECORD: Seasoti--Won 2, lost 6. Team Captain and M. V.P. —Jim Wal- ' Mayville In it. uonal tied for fifth, genbach Johnson Creek Inv. fourth place. Conference Meet fifth place. OAKS' 57 Elkhart Lake 31 66 Canipbells- port f, 54 50 Laconia 49 64 . St. Lawrence 39 55 North Fondy 54 50 Dodgeland 47 60Random Lake 58Campbells-port 52 55 Laconia 52 66 NorthFondy 69 56 Dodgeland 81 St. 61 Regional Sectional’' mJlwr second place, fourth place. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Lawrence 45 58 Lomira 52 53 Lomira 52 71 W.L.A. 43 77 W.L.A. 66 65 Horicon 44 66 Horicon 58 4 DU._____ Oakfield 76 W Cambria A- 51 Oakfield 6ft Lomira . 59 TRIANGULAR: lpal s 59 St. Lawrence 49 Springs 37 QUADRANGULAR: Campbellsport 92 North Fondy 65 Oaks 44 Laconia 35 0.4 ... WR Om Dodgeland 30Lomii Laconia 8 A'Canipbblls-0 Horicon 6 .port 8 No nil Fondy 13 SEASON Conference--Won 10, Lost 2. RECORD: Season-- Won 16, Lost 2. The Oaks finished as conference! champs! SEASON RECORD: lost 4, tied •«r TOURNAMENT PLAY: Cedar Grove Sub-Regional: Oaks defeated Lomira, 55-50. Lomira Regional: Lost to Oostburg. GOLF FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Team Captain and M.V.P. --Mike Dehn OAKS 189 Campbellsport 172T86 Lomira 187 193 Dodgeland 171 183 Lforicou '168 192 Cambria 198 Flywayfcome OAKS 0 Dodgeland 8 0 Lomira 48 JUNIOR VAR 6 Laconia 0 6 Campbells- OAKS 6 Horicon 38 port 14 40 Campbells- 8 North Fondy 14 port 21 Laconia 4th place. WRESTLING BASEBALL 44 48 31 27 33 Laconia 27 26 Campbells-26 port NorthFondy 34 40 Horicon Dodgeland 29 44 Dodgeland 35 24 Lomira Horicon 41 29 NorthFondy 26 35 35 Lomira 39 OAKS West Bend OAKS 14 Lourdes 46 24 Winneconne 33 Conference Record: Won 7, Lost 5. 3 5 5 9 14 West North Fondy Horicon Dodgeland Lomira North Fondy West Bend 2 E : 3 10 Horicon 1 3 Dodgeland Q 15 Lomira Laconia 10 5 Laconia Campbells- 8 Campbells- port 4 port 2 •24 North '' 27 Horicon 34 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Kh 37 15 Springs 37 3 '•21 Ripon . , 32 0 Campbells- OAKS 26 Dodgeland 30 port 63 40 Campbells- 33 Laconia 18 5 37 Markesan 21 26 Lomira 33 port 27 26 Campbells- 2 13 Laconia 42 21 Laconia 26 port 38 1 44 North Fondy 34 40 Horicon 35 Dual MEET RECORD: Won 1, Lost 10. 48 Dodgeland 29 44 Dodgeland 24 5 Third place at Dodgeland Invitational. 31 Lomiia 41 29 NorthFondy 26 Fifth place at Omro Invitational. Scott 27 Horicon 35 35 Lomira 39 Fly way Conference: 10-Champs regional: 1-1 2 Conference Jerabek is Oakfield’s 1st Conference wrestling champion. Conference Record: Won 7, Lost 5. 67 As I walk this path Under the blue sky Let me remember the days gone by Let me remember how simple life used to be. As I walk this path Surrounded by beautiful forest Let me think of today Let me think of the way things so quickly changed. As I walk this path Through the untracked snow Let me look toward the days ahead Let me look toward this life I must live. —Sue Dineen 68 Zkrougk tke Zirnc After J See Reflections Minor of My Mind, Zime, Reflections of f and Me, of the Way Cife Used Zo Zrails Rocky trails lead on, though J don't knowwhere. Jbeple will walk lliese trails, though J don’tpww who. Zrees fall in the trail’s path, though, J don’ty now why. Zhe trail will come to an 'end, though J don’t paw when. What are trailf • . • ’“Ml —RtiiQty Collien C 4 4 . 7 t • • ■ • - + ' Haiku Zhe sun is hidden the clouds are dark and angry reflections of life. 0 S ' Zhe sky, powder J 1ue the air Jilted frith a soft warmth onw summer day. Zhe grfss blowing free touched by a $oft gentle wind in the green meadow. Jrom a mountain top a winding stream trickles down bringing fmth yw life. —Renae WaggiknMt m COLORFUL Black; the darkness of a lonely room. Grey; the sadness of love and gloom. Blue; die feeling of heaven and sky. Green; the hatefulness of someone's lie. Orange; the warmth from the sun above. Red; the compassionate feeling of love. Purple; the anger and the cries. Yellow; the happiness and surprise. Colors describe the emotions we know. Like white; it's pure and clean as the snow. —Cathy Collien As J Peer Zhrough Everywhere Seems Pike Reflects %• . ryf:v, - - ,i J ani a young American. I have relatively few ties, only those of my family and any I choose ' . to'fave beyond thqsc of my family. They are not strong ties, with the exception of one or two. I 'am insecure, bufreaching out for security; I am unloving, but reaching out for love; I am lost, but teaching -out for myself. I try to find myself in music-, in fantasies kept locked in my mind, and ° ...... “V “““ in fantasies I cofhmit to concrete words. iisriap --Noreen Boeik A- I expect to pass through this world but once. Any good therefore that I can do, or any kindness that I can show to any fellow creature, let me do it now. Let me not defer or neglect it, for I shall not pass this way again. the Window of Cost Zime Zurn Everything See the Cove Zhat Used Zo Zhere Are Zwo Ways of Spreading Cight: Zo He the Candle Or the Mirror Zhat Reflects Jt. You tell me— mind You are comfortable--ar Then why make trout Be thankful for what youl own business [you not? for others? e got. Do not think tfcat I aj for being as. But I can' S not thankful ; luck as I ain i't help-thirjkii ng of the less fortunate for never getting ahead yet trying as best they .can. There must be another system. This just can't be the only way We can't live our lives, to the fullest extent when starving children dread each npw day. Why can't we all work together ( • And do our best to try • vri To make the world peaceful and clean' Before it’s too late. Let’s live; not die, --Julie Weinberger Y basketball Championship For the first time in seven years, sports writers predicted the Oaks would not take the Conference Championship; but they were wrong --we took it again, for six of the last seven years. Our short team (except for Walt M.) did it with teamwork and team plays. There were close calls: Half the games were won by only 1-6 points, both games with Laconia were won in overtime, and we had to come from behind many times. Much credit goes to the nonstarters for providing top competition during practice sessions. Coach Bae-ten is certain that the returnees will take on the Oakfield tradition of excellent basketball. Conference record: 10 2 Conference and non-con.: 16 2 Sub-regional: beat Lomira 55 50 Regional: Lost to Oostburg More Sports Freshman football practice. — Jim Walgenbach was elected Badger State Representatives: Hal Ayer, Randy Collien, Noreen Boelk, and Jeff Kindschuh. Most Valuable Football Player and Captain of the Team. — Special Recognition (foes to Students for Outstanding Performance Debbie Cramblet was the recipient of the Daughers of the American Revolution Award Wisconsin Honor Students: Hal Ayer, Noreen Boelk, Jeff Kindschuh, and and winner of the local Voice of Democracy Donna Meyer. Alternates: Randy Collien and Kevin Pea. F. W. W. Speech Contest. Advertisements MAMMOTH SPRING CANNING CORP. FACTORIES AT: SUSSEX, OAKFIELD, EDEN PACKERS OF QUALITY: PEAS PORK BEANS CORN PEAS CARROTS BEETS KIDNEY BEANS CARROTS MIXED VEGETABLES 8]i ] r ROMORT MANUFACTURING COMPANY INFLATING EQUIPMENT MACHINE SCREW PRODUCTS AUTO TIRE Oakfield, Wisconsin OGLE’S SERVICE STATION Roger Ogle, Proprietor Mobilgas—Mobilubrication Phone 583-3606 Oakfield Wisconsin OAKFIELD STANDARD SERVICE Graf and Uttendorfer, Props. Phone 583-3616 Oakfield, Wisconsin Products and Service You Can Depend On EISING Pontiac. PHONE 921-8800 2101 South Main Street Fond du Lac, Wis. 54935 OAKFIELD REPAIR SHOP Orlo Jahns Compliments of Downtown True-Value Hardware Fond du Lac 77 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 74 FOND DULAC, WIS. IRV’S APPLIANCE Quality Dealer in ADMIRAL, SPEED QUEEN Specialization in: Residential, Industrial, and Commercial Wiring Phone: 583-4104 Oakfield, Wisconsin LEASA W. J. Leasa Electrical Contractors R. STEINKE SERVICE COMPANY 616 South Military Road Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Automobile and General Repairing Cities Service Gasoline and Oils Oakfield, Wisconsin 78 PJational exchange bank Fond du Lac’s Finest Financial Center 400 S. Military Rd. 295 W. Scott St. FOND DU LAC FOND DU LAC WIS. 54935 WIS. 5-4935 921-1800 921-1863 Landaal Brothers Compliments of NUMMORDOR BROS. INC. Sales and Service of Oldsmobile—Pontiac—G.M.C. Trucks 20 West Main Street Waupun, Wisconsin Phone 324-3959 Compliments Of Farm Machinery The Complete Line of Agricultural Tractors BIDDLE SPORTS CARS Hwy. 41 at 151 Fond du Lac, Wis. MG Jaguar Triumph Marina For All Your Insurance See COWLES-HENKE AGENCY Your Home-Town Agents Automobiles business Boats Homes Farm Hospital Insurance Life Insurance Putnam and Filbey Oakfield 583-3010 79 WEINBERGERS SUPER MARKET Bob Candy Weinberger, Owner Box 36 Oakfield, Wisconsin The only complete super market in the Oakfield Area A Complete Line of: MEATS CANNED GOODS DAIRY PRODUCTS VEGETABLES FRUITS BAKED GOODS Also slaughtering service and frozen food lockers Congratulations Seniors! DON J. OGLE AGENCY Complete Insurance Protection Life, Health, Fire, Casualty Snowmobile, Hunters Gilson Avenue and 202 South Second St. Oakfield, Wisconsin 53065 Phone—583-3583 Associate—Dave O. Ogle Sentry Foods Gysbers - Jewelers Silverware - China - Glassware Everix Fresh Bakery Department 47 South Main St. 922-1020 Fond du Lac, Wisconsin FOND DU LAC, WIS. 54935 80 BOZICH PLUMBING HEATING 219 W. Ninth Fond du Lac Wisconsin B P PIT STOP GARAGE 24 Hour Wrecker Service Tractor, Truck Auto Repair Waupun Street Oakfield, Wis. 53065 Phone:583-3500 KENTRON DRUG O’BRIEN’S Southtown Shopping Center The Fashion Corner Fond Du Lac Main at Second Downtown F.D.L. BADGER YARDS NEAR-NU FURNITURE SHOP ffipEa Refinishing and Antiques Highway 151 South J. Kordoske Teeds Fond du Lac, Wis. 923-1206 PHONE 583-3545 OAK CENTER GILLES Frozen Custard DRIVE-IN The Place To Meet and Eat South Main Limits Fond du Lac 81 Why don’t you open an account at First Federal today? AREA COOE 414 TflCPMONE 9 2 1 -7220 SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF FOND DU LAC 51 EAST FIRST STREET . Y(kfccn.!t i “Safety of Your Investments Insured up to $20,000.'' the STATE BANK OF VVAUPUN Servicing Every Banking Need Since 1903 Compliments of “Make our Bank Your Bank American Bank of Fond du Lac Member F.D.I.C. Waupun, Wisconsin 53963 STAEHLING BROTHERS PRINTING COMPANY Quality School Supply Headquarters 18 North Madison Street Waupun Boys’ and Men’s Wear Compliments of THE HUB Waupun, Wisconsin Gysber Jewelry For Diamonds Waupun Wisconsin CAPITAL FINANCE CORPORATION AND CAPITAL INSURANCE AGENCY Locally Owned and Operated to Serve You Better 317 East Main Waupun Dial 324-3523 82 ‘Worn SutyUy, Vue. 7Cm4tjk« , 70Ue i$4t� 53963 KOHL’S COMPANY esssQ FUNERAL HOME Designers — Builders — Suppliers Phone 324-3525 Phone 583-3535 If No Answer Call WAUPUN LEADER NEWS Waupun 324-5547 Oakfield Wisconsin Whenever You Have News—Advertising Dial 324-5555 Waupun, Wis. Building or Buying a Home . . . Finance With . . . Waupun Savings t= and cQUAl HOUCMG LENDER Loan Association Dial 324-5528 Compounded quarterly Daily Dividends Waupun on all Passbook Savings Offering All the Banking Services You’ll Ever Need! Sears THE NATIONAL BANK 0 F WAU PUN Fond du Lac, Wisconsin S3 Compliments of Waupun Supply Co. Member F.D.I.C. Waupun, Wis. 53963 Waupun, Wis. 83 Compliments of 16 DEPARTMENT STORE Shop Both Stores: Main Store Fabric Shop WAUPUN EQUIPMENT COMPANY Ford—Massey—New Holland Farm Equipment Waupun _ Wisconsin Compliments of GYSBER’S SUPER MARKET Waupun Wisconsin OAKFIELD ENTERPRISES, INC. Oakfield, Wisconsin Specialists in 2nd Operation Production' Machining Mfgrs. of HI VIS JEWELRY Watch Repair and Jewelry 404 East Main Street • 'MATCH;' US i- Waupun, Wisconsin FIRST WISCONSIN FOND DU LAC Main Office Main Street at Forest Avenue NORTH FOND DU LAC OFFICE 721 Wisconsin Ave. CAMPUS OFFICE Hwy. 23 East of the University FIRST WISCONSIN BANKSHARES CORPORATION—MEMBER FDIC 0 Beilke Apparel FASHIONS OF DISTINCTION FOR DISCRIMINATING WOKEN 221E. MAIN 324-5401 WAUPUN RAY E. WOOD, INC. 922-6780 38 N. Main St. 'J.oannc i. Styling Salon: SOUTH TOWN A FORtST MALL 0220560 021-6231 Tom a Joanne Karuhn UFFENBECK JEWELERS Fond du Lac’s Ring Headquarters 103 S. Main St. Fond du Lac 84 A PLUG FOR A BETTER ENVIRONMENT Wisconsin Power G Light Company Investor-owned Energy VAN GALEN’S HALLMARK SHOP Religious Supplies for Church, School Home The Best in Cards Party Goods from Hallmark 318 E. Main Waupun ARLAN’S OPEN PANTRY Food Mart Open Every Day ’Till Midnight Including Sundays and Holidays for your convenience Complete Liquor and Wine Department DISCOUNT BEER EVERY DAY DANA WORM PHARMACY 104 S. Main, Fond du Lac Open Daily Sat. Sun. 8: AM to 9:00 8: AM to 9:00 8: AM to 1:00 Phone:921-4660 MARIANNE SHOPS Forest Mall Fond du Lac The Latest in Junior Fashions Jeans Pants Dresses Tops BROOKS SHOE SERVICE Leather Rubber Footwear for Entire Family 217-215 E. Main Waupun 85 lank of ©akfi?li ©akfwlii. Hftsnmsht 53065 Robert A. Bird, Pres. D. C. Kenyon, Vice-Pres. E. G. Buehner, Cashier Mrs. Joyce Krueger, Asst. Cashier Mrs. LavinaSchelter, Asst. Cashier Mrs. Diane Kuslits, Asst. Cashier WHEREVER YOU GO There is a bank nearby A SAFE PLACE to save for the things you want. A SAFE PLACE to leave your valuable papers. A REASONABLE PLACE to borrow money. A CONVENIENT PLACE for checking accounts and other valuable services. BANK OF OAKFIELD Member Federal Reserve Band and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Cork I I It 000 FDIC Royal Brass Inc. Automotive and Hydraulic Service to Agriculture Industry 442 Arlington Ave. Fond du Lac, Wis. 54935 OAKFIELD ELEVATOR CO. Oakfield Wisconsin Karl Ray Lanes We Have a Complete Line of Balls, Bags, Shoes Shirts (Professional Fitting) Banquet Room For Meetings — Weddings Etc. 6 Billiard Tables 770 S. Military Road Fond du Lac 921-3430 RADIO SHACK Tandy Corp. Southtown Contemporary Crystal — a room changer from PROGRESS Lighting Redecorate an entire room just by changing to this splendid chandelier. Fashioned exclusively for Progress Lighting by Sciolari of Rome! Rounded triangular rods of lead crystal shimmer against gleaming polished silver. See the many magnificent Progress Lighting room changers on display in our showroom. Let our lighting experts help you choose the Progress fashion that’s right for you. Midtown Lighting Inc. First And Main Streets Fond Du Lac, Wisconsin 54935 Phone (414) 923-1110 87 Auto Sales Speed Shop Home of fine used autos and trucks Custom Auto Parts and Mag Wheels and Tires Hwy151S W Bob Voskuil Rt. 2 Fond du Lac Roger Voskuil 922-9503 7Vold (fatte Vtut HIGHWAY 49-5 MILES EAST OF WAUPUN Oh Cdya Qumo JfoJuatH MasuU 583-3601 Compliments of Jack and Ellen Bell FOX’S KEEPSAKE DIAMOND CENTER CASE POWER AND EOUIPMENT Class Rings Charms Birthstones I.D. Phone 923-1768 Forest Mall Fond du Lac 2016 Highway 151 South Openll 10:00 - 9:30 M-F Route 2 10:00 - 6:00 Sat. 10:00 - 5:00 Sun. Sales, Parts Service, Rental 88 Compliments Of LAUX STUDIO 137 S. Main Fond Du Lac, Wis. Compliments of Hoff’s Superette Phone 583-3350 Hoff’s Meat And Processing Phone 583-3350 Wayne Hoff Proprietor Brownsville • • MIDLAND PRODUCTS cnsnEnn USED BY OVER 4000 SATISFIED MEMBERS ANYONE CAN BUY FROM A MIDLAND COOPERATIVE AND SHARE IN THE SAVINGS AND RECEIVE 20% OF THE SAVINGS IN CASH FOND DU LAC MIDLAND COOPERATIVE BROWNSVILLE COMMUNITY CLUB Bowling Lane Open Bowling Every Day 1 a.m. to 7 p.m. Complete Pro Shop at the Lanes Balls—Bags—Shoes—Shirts Professional Instructions Brownsville, Wis. Mike Weninger Manager 282 Forest Avenue Fond du Lac, Wis. Theresa Branch Theresa, Wis. SOUND CENTER Cameras, Projectors, Radios Tape Recorders, Audio-Visual Aids Hi-fi Stereo Equipment Downtown Fond Du Lac KRUEGER BUILDERS Home Builders Specializing in Remodeling Custom Cabinet Making 13 Years Experience 922-2712 or 922-7432 Route 5 Fond Du Lac WE SERVE ANYTHING ON WHEELS Compliments of DR. W. J. SCHULTZ DR. C. F. GLAAB Brownsville Veterinary Clinic Hwys. 41 and 151 Fond du Lac, Wis. 89 Compliments of Brownsville State Bank of Brownsville — Lomira Wisconsin Tel. 583-3166 Tel. 269-4422 Member F.D.I.C. tUUAl HOUSING LENDER Trains Crafts Planes COMPLETE PARTS SERVICE HOBBY HUT, LTD. Car—T ruck—T ractor—Marine 47 North Main Street Fond Du Lac, Wis. 54935 AUTOMOTIVE Phone 922-0780 Custom Picture Framing Sales Service Fond du Lac, Wis. BIRD LAWN FARM’ STEIN DRUGS Congratulation to the Class of 74 88 Forest Avenue Fond du Lac, Wise. 54935 90 Robert A. Bird Mike Conrad Joe Wettstein Mike Conrad, Jr. Telephone 921-5262 Dr. Neil Borchert FOND DU LAC SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 14 South Main Street Fond du Lac, Wisconsin r t l STONE CO. |ond£ u |ac P.O. Box 148 Fond du Lac, Wis. Area 414-921-8280 Stone for Permanence and Beauty JACOBSON FARMERS SUPPLY, INC. Distributors of Farm Supplies Phone Oakfield 583-3700 BROWNSVILLE, WISCONSIN CALL YOUR Q Investors 1 Diversified A. M____X kj Services exclusive national distributor for SIX MUTUAL FUNDS For prospectuses (information booklets) Keith Tripp Route 1, Oakfield Phone 583-4266 GRANDE CHEESE COMPANY “An excellent market for the milk producer.” As in water face answers face so the mind of reflects the man Proverbs 2 intor oollecficilo press, inc. — —• —’ - ' “• ‘ r � -� •, i t, 'n v«v � -'A ■ • • —’ _ 's- - J ’W' ••-' - - '. . •. - ■• _: . . . • “ - “ . -V — , “ w' - - • “ _ .. s •• � • - •