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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1975 volume:

the 1975 oak leaves oakfield high School oakfield, Wisconsin editor brenda pea assistant editor louise dineen business manager renae wagenknecht advisor douglas mclean you are a child of the universe, no less than the trees and the stars, you have a right to be here. our thanks for your kindness, Helen and roy flury The Senior Class wishes to dedicate the 1975 Oak Leaves to Mr. and Mrs. Flury, for their devotion to the students and staff of Oakfield High School. The cheerful and enthusiastic way in which they perform their duties shows a genuine interest in the students and community of Oakfield. Helen Flury, who came to us when the new high school opened in 1963, is not only an office secretary, but fills roles as cashier, school nurse, provider of references for seniors, and assistant to those planning school events and those who need interpretation of school policies. Her husband, Roy, who started more recently, works hard to keep the school a clean and orderly place, and also cheerfully assists anyone who has an unusual need, such as locating an extension cord, or rescuing a textbook from the incinerator. Whether you are buying a ticket from Helen or whether you are getting it punched by Roy, you will get a welcome smile and a kind word. And, win or lose at sports events, Helen and Roy will be cheering for you. 3 capable SCHOOL BOARD Top row, from left: Ed Urban, John Hardie, Robert Schwanke, Orville Ruplinger. Bottom row; Clerk, Keith Binning; President, Don Ogle; Treasurer, Daniel Monoid. In a very short time, our senior class of 1974 will graduate and seek to find their place in the real world. They will meet the new challenges with success or failure, depending on how well they have prepared themselves while in school. Rembrandt possibly said it best when he wrote: Try to put well in practice what you already know; and in so doing, you will, in good time, discover the hidden things which you now inquire about. Practice what you know, and it will help to make clear what now you do not know. Best wishes for success in the future. --Mr. Baeten people lend their talents Pictures: Top, School board; center from left, Mr. Edwin Baeten, principal; Mrs. Canham, secretary; Mr. Steve George, district administrator; Lower, Roy Flury and John Canham, custodians; Mrs. Flury, secretary; Sally Peterson, Anna Franke, and Mable Brink, cooks; Mr. Fall, guidance counselor. rw 5 GERARD ADELMEYER hippie dusty fritz Student Council 2, Basketball 1-2, Math Team 4, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Class Officer 2, School Play 2-3. GREG BEATEN Newspaper Staff 4, Lettermen's Club 1-2-3-4, Forensics 3-4, Student Council 1-4, Spanishh Club 4, Badger State Representative 3, Baseball 3-4, Golf 1-2-3-4, Football 1-3, Basketball 1-2-4, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Class Officer 1-4, School Play 2. DAN BAKER Band 3, Spanish Club 4, Chess Club 4. DONALD BARTA NewspaperStaff4, Science Club 1-4, Pep Club 4, Wrestling 4, Football 1, Stage Crew 2-3-4, Bridge Building Contest 3-4. WAYNE BOELK Science Club 4, Wrestling 3-4, Stage Crew 4. DEBBIE CHADWICK Band 1-2-3, G.A.A. 3, Solo and Ensembles 1-2, Class Officer 3-4. greg don chad 7 CATHERINE COLLIEN louise frankells 8 Chorus 1-2, Yearbook Staff 4, Newspaper Staff 4, Pom Pom 1-2, Student Council 4, Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Homecoming Court 4, Badger State Representative 3, Girls Athletic Association 1-2-3-4, Girls Volleyball 2, Cheerleader 1-2 -3-4, Math Team 2-3-4, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, S.P.C. Club 1, Swing Ensemble 1-2. TERRY COLLIEN LOUISE DINEEN Choms 1-2-3, Yearbook Staff 3-4, Pom Pom 1-2-3-4, Homecoming Court 4, Science Club 3, Girls Athletic Association 1-2-3-4, Girls Volleyball 2-3-4, Girls Basketball 2-3-4, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, National Honor Society 3-4. MARJORIE ERDMANN Future Homemakers of America 1, Girls Athletic Association 1. ERANK ESPARZA Science Club 1-2, Spanish Club 4, Chess Club 2, Football. LUANN FISHER Newspaper Staff 4, Science Club 1- 2, Future Homemakers of America 4, Student Council 3-4, Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Spanish Club 1-2-3-4, Homecoming Court 2, Girls Athletic Association 1-2-3-4, Cheerleader 1- 2- 3-4, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, S.P.C. 1, Class Officer 2. coon WENDY FISHER fish tom gibbers Band 2-4, Lettermen’s Club 4, Science Club 3, Pep Club 3, Girls Athletic Association 2-3-4, Girls Volleyball 2-3-4, Girls Basketball 2-3-4, Girls Track 2-4, Honor Roll 2-3-4, Solo and Ensembles 2. DAN FLOOD Band 1-2-3-4, Science Club 1-2-3-4, Chess Club 2, Football 1, Solo And Ensembles 1-2-3-4. THOMAS FREUND Chess Cllub 2-3-4. SHARON GEISTHARDT • Chorus 1-2, Pom Pom Girls 1-2, Future Homemakers of America 4, Pep Club 2, Spanish Club 4, Girls Athletic Association 1-2-4, S.P.C. Club 1. MARY GIBSON Chorus 1, Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Spanish Club 2-3-4, Homecoming Court 2-3, Girls Athletic Association 1-2-3, Cheerleader 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 2-3-4, Class Officer 2. GARY HANNA Science Club 4. Hugh gary 9 fink 10 john moose JOHN HOFFMAN Science Club 4, Football 2. CURT HUHNDORF SCOTT JERABEK Band 1-2, Lettermen's Club 1-2-3-4, Stage Band 1-2, Science Club 1-2-3-4, Forensics 1-2-3, Student Council 3-4, Radio Club 1-2-3, Spanish Club 1-2, Chess Club 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2-3-4, Homecoming Court 4, Wrestling 1-2-3-4, Football 1-2-3-4, Math Team 2-3-4, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Solo and Ensembles 1-2, Class Officer 3, Swing Ensemble 1-2, School Play 1-2-3-4, Bridge Building Contest 3-4. TRUDY KLOVSTAD Yearbook Staff 4, Future Homemakers of America 1-3, Pep Club 3, Girls Athletic Association 3, Girls Basketball 3. DEBBIE KOLLMAN Chorus 1, Yearbook Staff 4, Newspaper Staff 4, Science Club 1, Forensics 1-2, Future Homemakers of America 3-4, Student Council 4, Girls Athletic Association 1-2-3-4, Girls Volleyball 4, Girls •Basketball 4, Honor Roll 3, Class Officer 1. STEVE KOTTKE Band 1-2-3-4, Stage Band 4, Lettermen's Club 2-3-4, Science Club 2-3-4, Basketball 1, Wrestling 2-3-4, Football 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2-3-4. curt noodles Steve TIMOTHY KRAUSE cola Band 1-2-3-4, Stage Band 4, Lettermen's Club 2-3-4, Science Club 2-3-4, Track 2-3-4, Cross Country 1-2-3-4, Golf 1, Math Team 2-3-4, Wisconsin Honor Student 4, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Solo and Ensembles 1-2-3-4, National Honor Society 4, BILL KRUEGER Lettermen's Club 2-3-4, Home' coming Court 4, Baseball 2-3-4, Golf 1-2-3-4, Football 1-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, KERRY LAMONSKA Lettermen’s Club 1-2-3-4, Science Club 2-3-4, Homecoming Court 4 (King), Badger State Representative 3, Track 2-3-4, Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Class Officer 4, School Play 4. CAROL LIEDKE Chorus 1, Pep Club 4, Spanish Club 4, Honor Roll 3, Class Officer 1-3. CAROLA LOEWER Band 1-2-3-4, Yearbook Staff 4, F.H.A. 1-2-3-4, Pep Club 1-2-3-4, G.A.A. 3-4, Solo and Ensembles 1-2-3-4, S.P.C. Club 1. MARK MANEROW Football 1,School Play 3, Stage Crew 3-4, Bridge Building Contest 4. carol little mamth n MARCIA MARTIN Chorus 1-2-3-4, Pom Pom Girls 2-3-4, Science Club 2, Girls Athletic Association 2. WALTER MATHIEU Baseball 4, Basketball 1-2-3-4. PRESTON MCLEAN Band 1-2, Golf 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1, Math Team 3, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Solo and Ensembles 1-2, Letter-men's Clr’j 1-2-3-4. BRIAN OGLE Band 2, Stage Band 1-2-3-4, Letter men's Club 1-2-3-4, Science Club 1, Student Counbil 3, Pep Club 2, Spanish Club 1-2-3-4, Homecoming Court 4, Golf 3-4, Football 1-3-4, Basketball 1, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Solo and Ensembles 1-2, Class Officer 1-2, School Play 2. RHONDA PARDUHN Science Club 1-2-3, Pep Club 1-2, Girls Athletic Association 1-2-3, Girls Track 2. BRENDA PEA Band 1-2, Yearbook Staff 3, 4 (Editor) Science Club 2-3-4, Future Homemakers of America 1-4, Pep Club 2-3, Honor Roll 1 - 3-4, S. P. C. Club 1. brenda big guy bubs pip rumbutchkie DENNIS PIPPING Chorus 4, Newspaper Staff 4, Lettermen’s Club 4, Science Club 3-4, Pep Club 4, Spanish Club 4, Wrestling 1-2-3-4, Football 4, Swing Ensemble 4, Stage Crew 2-3, Bridge Building Contest 3-4, STEVEN RHODE Band 1-2-3-4, Stage Band 2-3-4, Lettermen's Club 2-3, Baseball 4, Cross Country 2-3-4, Golf 1-2-3-4, Football 1, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Solo and Ensembles 2. KEITH RICKERT Stage Crew 4. DEBBIE RIESE Science Club 2-3, Future Homemakers of America 4, Pep Club 1-2, Girls Athletic Association 1, Honor Roll 3, S.P.C. Club 1. KATHLEEN RUMBUC Chorus 1, Yearbook Staff 4, Lettermen's Club 3-4, Future Homemakers of America 1-2-3-4, Pep Club 3-4, Girls Athletic Association 1-2-3-4, Girls Volleyball 1-2-3-4, Girls Basketball 1-2-3-4, Girls Track 2-3-4, Honor Roll 3-4, S.P.C. 1. LINDA SHADY Chorus 2-3, Future Homemakers of America 2-3-4, Student Council 3, Pep Club 1-2-3, Radio Club 3, S.P.C. Club 1, Girls Athletic Association 1- 2-3-4, Girls Volleyball 1-2, Girls Basketball 1-2, Swing Ensemble 2. terain colleen COLLEEN STEINKE Chorus 1-2-3-4, Yearbook Staff 4, Pom Pom Girls 3-4, Science Club 3-4, F.H.A. 4, G.A.A. 1-2-3-4, Girls Volleyball 3, Girls’ Basketball 3, S.P.C. Club 1, National Honor Society 3-4, Math Team 3-4, Honor Roll 1-2-3- 4. BERNHARD STUEWER Stage Crew 1-4. SANDRA STIBB Chorus 1-2, Newspaper 3-4, Pom Pom Girls 1-2, Librarian 4, F.H.A. 4, Homecoming Court 1-2-3, G.A.A. 4, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Class Officer 4, Lab Assistant 4. CAROL SUKOWATEY Band 1-2-3-4, Yearbook Staff 4, Newspaper Staff 3-4, Stage Band 3, F.H.A. 1, Student Council 3-4, Pep Club 2-3-4, Radio Club 3-4, G.A.A. 1-2-3-4, Girls’ Track 2, Cheerleader 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Solo and Ensembles 1- 2- 3-4, S.P.C. Club 1, School Play 2, Majorette 1-2-3, F.B. L.A. 4, Homecoming Court 4. SCOTT TERRIAN Chorus 2-3-4, Newspaper Staff 3- 4, Stage Band 4, Lettermen’s Club 2-3-4, Forensics 1, Homecoming Court 4, Track 2, Wrestling 1-2-3-4, Football 1-2-4, School Play 1-2-3, Musical (Carousel) 4, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Solo and Ensembles 4, Stage Crew 4. SHEILA THILL Chorus 3, F.G.A. 2-3-4, Pep Club 3, Honor Roll 2. newt tillie RICHARD VIELBIG Cross Country 1, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Class Officer 2. RENAE WAGENKNECHT Band 1-2-3-4, Chorus 4, Yearbook Staff 3-4, Student Council 3, Pep Club 3, Spanish Club 3,-4, Homecoming Court 4, (Queen) Girls Athletic Association 1-2, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Solo and Ensemles 1- 2- 3-4, S.P.C. Club 1, Class Officer 3, Swing Ensemble 4, Musical (Carousel) 4. JON WALTZ Student Council 1-4, (President) Lettermen’s Club 1-2-3-4, Chess Club 1-2, Homecoming Court 4, Badger State Representative 4, Track 1-2-4, Football 1-4, Honor Roll 1-2- 3- 4, Class Officer 1-4, (President). PEGGY WEINBERGER Newspaper Staff 2-4, Science Club 1-4, Forensics 1-2-3-4, Student Council 2, Pep Club 1- 3, Spanish Club 1-2-3, Girls Athletic Association 1-2, Honor Roll 2, S.P.C. Club 1. ROBERT WELLNITZ Band 1-2-3, Science Club 2, Track 1-2, Football 2-3, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Solo and Ensembles 1-2-3. HELEN WIESE Chorus 2-3, Pom Pom Girls 2, Future Homemakers of America 1, Pep Club 2-3-4, Spanish Club 4, Homecoming Court 4, Girls Athletic Association 1-2-3, Cheerleader 2- 3-4, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, 5. P.C. 1. rocko piggies veasel 15 rich willy 16 MARK WILLIAMS Stage Crew 3-4. MARILYN ZILLS Yearbook staff 4, Science Club 3-4, F.H.A. 4, S.P.C. Club 1. class officers president— jon waltz vice president— kerry lamonska secretary— debbie chadwick treasurer— sandy stibb student council representative— greg baeten marilyn our day will come Top row: Chris Adelmeyer James Ayer Cindy Baier John Bullard Doug Conklin Jeff Domke Bonnie Draves Amie Dunisch John Flood Brenda Franke Debbie Franke Second row: Jerome Gau Carol Geisthardt Steve George Arthur Hall Angie Hanna Steve Hansen Tom Havey Dennis Hensen Linda Herbold Howard Hintz Tim Hjelle Third row: Annette Honold Craig Jerabek Belinda Konings David Launders Linda Liedke Bette Marschie Rick Merk Dale Meyer Laura Mischker Tina Nast Ken Nelson Fourth row: Bill Nolan Chris Ogle Allen Ott Dean Patchett David Pixley Mike Redman John Rickert Kathy Riese Debbie Scharschmidt Gwen Schaumberg Mike Schemmel Fifth row: Roberta Schmidt Sherry Schmidt Tammy Schmidt Lois Schraufnagel Renne Stibb Alice Stuewer John Thill Susie Thorpe CAMERA SHY Geralyn Hall Sixth row: Tim Towne Mark Urban Mary Vielbig Debbie Vine Pam Weber Mark Whyms David Wiese Gene Zwicky CLASS OFFICERS President: Tom Havey Vice-President: Rick Merk Secretary: Annette Honold Treasurer: Alice Steuwer Student Council Representative: Chris Ogle 19 stuck in the middle First row: Delores Abitz James Abitz Julie Baeten Donna Barta Clifford Birschbach Scott Bliss Kristine Boelk Sandra Chadwick Alan Collien Deanna Conger Lee Ann Conklin Second row: William Dineen Linda Dinse Mary Ennis Laura Esparza George Fisher Julie Fisher Jeff Franke Tana George Michelle Gerhartz Dean Geisthardt Jeff Gibson Third row: Doug Graff Laura Havey Peter Hoffman Jim Hungerford Dawn Ingalls Sandy Jaeger Dudley Klovstad Linda Koenig Glen Kottke Patty Kottke Nancy Krause Fourth row: Sue Launders Lynn Lefeber Sue Lehman Chris M arse hie Brian McLean Mike Merk Dan Nolan Roger Oelke Renee Osgood Brian Ott Robert Panzer Fifth row: Debbie Randall Brian Rebedew Kay Rebedew Tom Retzleff Debbie Rickert Brenda Ryan Lyle Schmidt Michelle Schmidt Wayne Schmidt Richard Schwartz Robin Schwartz Sixth row: Renee Sherwood Valerie Sobotta Dennis Steinke Julie Urban Gretchen Waltz Mike Wellnitz Judy Wiese Lloyd Wiese David Williams Lee Zills Mike Zuber Kevin Weber CAMERA SHY Brian Fisher Susan Launders Rickey Pollich Daniel Toomey CLASS OFFICERS President: Mike Merk Vice President: Michele Gerhartz Secretary: Julie Urban Treasurer: Gretchan Waltz Student Council Representative: Laura Havey 21 22 a long way to go First row: Roxane Albrecht James Arthurs Kathy Bard Ramona Barrera Richy B eh Ike Gloria Birschbach Leanne Bliss Lorie Bullard Debra Clark Joe Collien Doreen Conger Second row: Michael Conrad Deborah Dehn Robert Dineen Jean Dinse Jane Esparza Steve Faul Kathy Fisher Steve Fisher Joe Flury Rose Gau Debbie Guell Third row: Roy Guell Ann Hall Cindy Hansen Gloria Harrison Connie Heinz Debora Heinz Jeff Held Mike Hilbert Janice Hintz Henry Holzman Cheryl Honold Fifth row: Dennis Mallon Joey Marse hie Sherry Marschie Mark Mathiew Sue Nelson Tim Nolan Nan Osgood Robin Ott Roger Palmer Kris Patzer Nellorene Pea Fourth row: Wendy Jahns Kim Jerabak Kay Juliar Patti Kindschuh Tim Klaski Katy Laudolff Donald Launders Lauri Lefeber Rickey Liedke Micheal Loewer Maureen Lutzke Sixth row: Tom Philipsky Jeff Redman Ann Rhode Tim Riese Jackie Rosenbaum Monica Ruplinger Shawn Ryan Terry Rymer Donna Scharschmidt Carl Schiller Randy Schmidt Seventh row: Roxanne Schmidt Debra Schwanke Tim Shafer Richard Shell Barbara Smith Marc Sobotta Eileen Stienke Debbie Stephanie Alex Strupp Eighth row: James Thill Jackie Towne Juli Towne Greg Van Egtern Julie Vine Debbie Wiese Jane Zills Brad Zimmerman CAMERA SHY Lenny Keller Sean Klaetsch Randal Panzer CLASS OFFICERS President: Robert Dineen Vice President: Patti Kindschuh Secretary: Rose Gau Treasurer: Wendy Jahns Student Council Rep.: Carl Schiller 23 we are the future looking out on the past. we are the present making old things last. we are tomorrow thinking of yesterday, we are today doing things our own way. ACTIVITIES all girl school play The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-In-The-Moon Marigolds, a play about a family of demented ladies led by an embittered mother, was directed by Mrs. Ann Brenner. The cast was: Beatrice; Cindy Baier, Til-lie; Tammy Schmidt, Ruth; Julie Baeten, Nanny; Sandy Chadwick, Janice; Nettie Honold. Much credit goes to Mr. Clemens, for design, light and sound effects, to Mrs. Huber for art direction, and to the stage crew, as follows: Mark Williams, Tom Freund, Bernie Stuewer, Jim Thill, Dave Williams, Keith Rickert, Dan Toomey, Buck Wiese, Scott Terrian, Walt Mathiew, Steve Kottke, Dale Meyer, Carol Liedke, Louise Dineen, Peter Hoffman, Steve George, John Thill, and Marilyn Zills. Pictures, from top: Cynthia Baier in the role of the mother, part of the crew on their second floor construction, Bernie working on stairs, a scene in the living room. 27 autumn The night of September 28 saw girls and boys shed the worries of the day and step into a dream world of magic at the 1974 homecoming. The theme, Autumn, was brought out in the yellow, orange, and brown decorations. The high point of the evening was the grand march led by king Kerry and his chosen queen, Renae. Although we lost to the Lomira Lions, there were many enthusiastic participants throughout the week. The activities included crazy day, T-shirt and blue jeans, stuffed animal, old-fashioned and color day. The bonfire held on Thursday night and the parade, which consisted of floats made by each class, prepared the students for the game on Friday night. Everyone who took part carried with them beautiful memories of a wonderful week. Top, from left: King and queen at bonfire. Seniors win first prize. Center: The Lions are on the bottom. Coach Toomey looks on as Oaks try their best. King and Queen at the Homecoming Dance. Bottom: The court poses at the dance. Cheerleaders show spirit. 29 first informal prom On April 6 the junior class sponsored an informal dance. The class decided to have this type of dance in place of the traditional prom. The gym was decorated with Kelly green and yellow streamers and flowers. Manchester provided the music. At 12:00 the doors were closed and our memories of this occasion will be in our minds forever. 30 Top: Students enjoy the music of Manchester. Center Left: Manchester provides the music for the Junior Dance. Lower Left: Scott and Judy jive to the music. Left: Gretchen and Tana sitting one out. Above: Shadows in the light. Right: Mary and Linda rock the boat. 31 Christmas program students examine the past and present RIGHT: Mrs. Mary Thompson teaches History and English. BELOW: Jury tries to reach a decision on the impeachment of former President Nixon. BOTTOM: Mr. Gary Gruen-wald's Social Problem classes use newspaper to study current events. 34 Top; Rick Shell volunteers, Mr. Harold Tritz teaches Literature and Writing and is head of the library. Bottom: English pursues art of language Freshmen learn grammar, Mrs. Ann Brenner teaches English II, III, and IV. 35 movin' on Driver Education consists of classroom, simulation, and behind the wheel. The objective is safety, which includes developing skills and attitudes and learning defensive driving. Safety is stressed because every 10 minutes of the day 421 automobile accidents happen in the United States, in which 95 persons are injured and 1 person killed. New this year is a traffic board and a garage at school for the Driver Ed. car. The able instructor, Mr. Dave Gehring, is working to establish a motorcycle training program. 36 make your cake and eat it too SI£ Beb$. Pictures, center: making Christmas cookies; Below: Future Homemakers of America Club. Bottom center: demonstrating making biscuits. Lower right: Mr. Fall as guest at a breakfast. Home economics is education for basic daily living, a vital need that now attracts boys as well as girls to this department, taught by Miss Karen Ehle. The areas studied include foods, clothing, human relations, living together, understanding yourself, marriage, child development, consumer wisdom and being creative. If you're lucky you may be invited to a dinner in the home ec room! If not, sign up for the course yourself. 37 new weight machine builds muscle Besides the regular program of activities in boys' physical education shown on this page, instructor Bill Toomey sponsored the annual noon hour badminton tournament. A major addition for OHS this year is a weight machine for muscle-building. The machine weighs 1700 pounds, and will be used by all phy. ed. classes for a three week train-ing program. Also, Mr. Toomey will offer an afterschool program in the Spring for anyone who wishes. 38 to dance Along with our new instructor, Mrs. Mary Fink (left), new units of girl's phy-ed were: various dances, such as modern, rock and roll, rhythmic, and polka; also gymnastics. New also was an exercise called the killer , and 3-minute showers! new businessclub is formed The Business Education Department, serving over 200 students, has finally started a club of its own, the Future Business Leaders of America. It's a club with national affiliations, and the local organizer and advisor is Mr. Don Mollet. Pictures on this page are, from top; Mr. Douglas McLean and merchandising students checking a sales display. Center, from left: Dennis Pipping examines Steve Rhode's lengthy adding machine output, Mr. Don Mollet smiles through it all, Mark Sobotta notes fellow-student Steve Fisher's typing technique on a checklist. Bottom; Shiela Thill and Rhonda Parduhn are competent offset printers of forms for the school. 40 Spanish club goes to folk fair In November, the Spanish Club, shown below, visited the colorful booths of the Folk Fair in Milwaukee. While there, they sampled foods of 45 countries at the International Cafe and bought crafts at the World Market. Another highlight for the club was the Spanish Christmas Party where they sang carols in Spanish and broke the candy-filled pinata named Rodolfo, (at left) The Spanish courses are taught by Lynn Harms shown below at the language lab console. New units were taught this year on bullfighting, Spanish poetry, and Spanish cooking. The students heard real Spanish spoken by our foreign exchange visitor, Santos Soberon, who also sang and played his guitar. That guy with the hat in the center of the page is our own Frank Esparza. shop is a real cut-up Mr. Gene Tess teaches basic shop, which consists of drawing, metal working, and wood working. Students get to choose various wood projects, as shown on this page. The senior drawing class is concentrating heavily this year on three-dimensional pictorial drawings, not an easy job. All the shop classes take part in assisting with construction for school plays, musicals, and floats. 42 new teacher introduces crafts The art classes are taught this year by Mrs. Mary Huber, (left) The commercial art class did all the stage scenery for the school play. Art students from every class exhibited their work at Prange's Store in January, and in March the annual school art exhibit was held. A new course taught second semester is Introduction to Crafts. It includes macrame, rug hooking, candle making, and stained glass. Pictures, center: Mrs. Huber and Cindy Baier drying prints. Bottom, from left: Pam Weber drawing in silverpoint, Debbie Chadwick building display. 43 comprehending the atom and the universe, and all things between From down the south hall come strange and exciting sounds, sights and smells. We're talking about the science department, where experiments are boiling, calculators are clicking and live animals are squeaking. This is the main territory of Mr. Messner (lower right), who teaches chemistry and physics, and whose students move outdoors to study astronomy and to Horicon Marsh to study environment. It is also headquarters of Miss Wendlandt (right), physical science teacher, and Mr. Hamilton (lower left), who forces squeamish biology students to cut up frogs and leads conservation students into muddy swamps! whistle while you calculate Miss Wendlandt and Mr. Messner both teach Applied Math and Mr. Messner teaches Math Four. This year the Math Four class is assisting the Science Club in building a calculator. Mrs. Mortensen teaches Algebra and Advanced Math. The advanced class is working almost exclusively on trigonometry this year as an experiment in greater practicality. All math classes will contribute personnel to the April Math Meet in Oshkosh. Pictures, top: Sherry Marschie displays work on overhead projector. Center: Algebra class at work, Tim Schaefer making designs in applied math. Bottom, left: Miss Wendlandt demonstrates, Mrs. Mortensen with class. music universal The Marching Band spent the entire Fall Outdoors, preparing field routines for the home games, and closed the season with an indoor Marching Band Concert. The Concert Band presented three concerts at school and participated Pictures, from top left: Swing Choir, Pom-Pom girls. Center: Stage Band, half-time routine, Chorus. Lower: practicing, Concert Band, Stan Smith, band director. Concert Band members: Front row: D. Franke, S. Schmidt, S. Thorpe, V. Sabota. C. Waltz, P. Kindschuh, K. Laudolf. Second row: W. Fisher, S. Kottke, C. Loewer, R. Wagenknecht, J. Gau. D. Flood, R. Gau, B. Dineen, L. Bliss, R. Schmidt, C. Heinz, R. Schmidt, L. Bullard. Third row: C. Baier, B. Konings, B. Marschie, D. Vine, N. Krause, C. Sukowatey, A. Honald, G. Harrison, M. Gerhartz, C. Honald, A. Dunish, J. Marschie, R. Guell, B. Panzer, R. Merk, C. is the language in the Flyway Conference Music Festival. The Concert Choir performed during the Christmas and Spring Concerts. They also traveled to the Music Festival. A major project was presenting the musical, Carousel, in February. Jerabek, T. Krause. Fourth row: M. Schmidt, J. Urban, D. Guel, J. Hentz, R. Palmer, J. Vine, M. Ruplinger, D. Ingals, S. Rhode, R. Sherwood, D. Pixley, M. Conrad, T. Hjelle, S. Terrian, R. Panzer, R. Shell, S. Jaeger, P. Hoffman, C. Ogle. 47 Top, from left: Jon Waltz takes it easy, Tom Havey and Walt Mathieu at work. Center: Kathy Rumbuc earns an honor, Jeff Domke of the Mickey Mouse Club, Annette Honold emcees a skit, Julie Urban and S Sandy Jaeger take a break, Brian McLean draws a carburetor, Brenda Pea and Cathi Collien check yearbook deadline. Bottom: Steve Kottke works on merchandising display, Mary Gibson as birdwatcher, Marcia Martin combs a snarl, freshmen boys with pet. Standing: D. Scharschmidt, J. Rosenbaum, G. Waltz, Mrs. George, S. Hansen, M. Ruplinger, C. Baier, B. Franke,N. Brenner, P. Kindschuh, M. Gerhartz, B. Ryan, L. Havey, Krause, T. Schmidt, R. Schmidt, R. Schmidt. J. Urban. Seated from left: R. Panzer, P. Weinberger, T. new club is f. b. I. a. forensics has new Future Business Leaders of America (below) is a youth group composed of students interested in pursuing careers in business. The members of Oakfield's chapter ahd their installation on February 26, 1975. Most of the charter members are freshmen, and, as they gain experience, they will receive greater honors for their efforts. categories Two new categories were added for 1975 forensics: demonstration speeches and story telling. Story telling is the most popular. As the yearbook goes to press, the forensics students (above) have begun to prepare for the conference, district, and state meets. Standing from left: S. Schmidt, S. Launders, M. Lutzke, E. Steinke, B. Smith, D. Dehn, D. Schwanke, L. Bullard K. Juliar, R. Gau. Sitting: R. Schmidt, R. Kindschuh, Vine, C. Sukowatey, D. Pipping. Advisor: Mr. Mollet, 51 chess club members compete at the mall The two top players this year are John Bullard and Chris Adel-meyer. The other members in the Club are constantly trying to knock these two out of the top sports. If that fails, they try to beat Miss Wendlandt. Members, from the left: R. Schmidt, J. Thill, D. Baker, C. Adelmeyer, D. Toomey, S. Jerabek, J. Bullard, D. Meyer, T. Retzleff, P. Kindschuh, A. Dunish, L. Schmidt, L. Bullard, J. Wellnitz, and Miss Wendtlandt. math team travels to compete The math team, which took ninth place in the state last year, contains eight members this year. The meet schedule for 1975 was Ripon, February 15 and the State meet at Oshkosh on May 10. Mem bers, from left: S. Stibb, R. Schmidt, T. Krause, R. Gau, R. Schmidt, P. Kindschuh, V. Sobotta, C. Steinke, A. Stuewer. 52 the bookworms For the last three years student librarians have had the opportunity of earning credits while serving as aides to the librarian. This credit has been given in recognition of the work done by the student volunteers. This work has covered most of the day-to-day problems involved in keeping up with acquisitions and circulation of materials, filing cards, shelving books, registering magazines, and processing new books. Of the many services to the school performed by students, the service given by the student librarians continues to be of the highest value. From left: Debbie Heinz, Jackie Rosenbaum, Sandy Stibb, Mr. Tritz. the paper people The semi-monthly student press, Oakleaf, underwent a few changes in 1974-1975. Staff membership increased greatly and for the first time in Oakleaf history, a junior filled the editorial position. Representitives from various de- partments attended a newspaper conference in Whitewater, and the department sponsored a Christmas story contest. Letters to the editor helped to make Oakleaf an active student voice for now and in the future. Bottom from left: M. Urban, D. Scharschmidt, C. Honold, M. Schemmel, B. Marschie. Second row: C. Adelmeyer, C. Ogle, T. Havey, B. Draves, C. Baier, A. Hanna. Third row: M. Whyms, R. Merk, T. Schmidt, T. Nast, S. Stibb, B. Franke, P. Weber. Fourth row: M. Vielbig, D. Hensen, D. Barta, G. Baeten, L. Mischker. Fifth row: D. Kollman, L. Fisher, R. Liedke, M. Loewer, C. Sukowatey, D. Pipping, C. Collien. Advisor-Mrs. Mortenson. 53 Front row: President, Jon Waltz; Carol Sukowaty; Kathy er; Secretary: Greg Baeten; Debbie Kollman; Brian Ogle; Collien; Treasurer, Scott Jerabek; Rich Merk; Robert Di- Vice President, Tom Havey; Chris Ogle, neen; Mike Merk. Back row: Kerry Lamonska; LuAnn Fish- student council acts for you girls join lettermen Front row: Steve George; Steve Kottke; Chris Adelmeyer; John Thill; Wendy Fisher; Kathy Rurnbuc; Scott Terrian. Middle row: Bill Nolan, Kerry Lamonska; Mark Urban;Steve Rhode; Walter Mathew; Scott Jerabek; Scott Bliss; Tim Krause; Jon Waltz. Back row: Doug Conklin; John Hamilton; Greg Baeten; Jeff Gibson; Rick Merk; Chris Ogle; Dennis Pipping; Tom Havey; Brian Ogle; Preston McLean. g.a.a. is sports and parties This year the Girls' Athletic Association is made up of two distinct groups: The intramural club and the interscholastic team. The intramural group meets once a week to compete with each other in a variety of activities. This group has an occasional party or two, including the YMCA slumber” party, roller skating, ice skating, and bowling parties, plus a G. A. A. party to highlight the major holidays. The interscholastic group meets twice a week and, occasionally, on a Saturday. This year there are three G. A. A. interscholastic sports at O. H. S. : volleyball, basketball, and track and field. We compete with other girls' teams in our conference and with teams in our sourrounding area. Our school is well represented by this group of highly skilled individuals. First row. D. Conger, A. Hall, J. Vine, K. Fisher, D. Scharschmidt, K. Patzer, K. Laudolff, K. Bard, L. Dineen, D. Vine, Mrs. Fink. Second row: C. Steinke, W. Fisher, S. Jaeger, S. Nelson, C. Honald, W. Jahns, P. Kindschuch, J. Baeten, G. Waltz, D. Conger, S. Chadwick. Third row: M. Schmidt, D. Ingalls, L. Lefever, C. Heinz, R. Schmidt, E. Steinke, D. Kollman, K. Rumbuc, S. Geist-hardt, L. Fisher, Fourth row: K. Boelk R. Sherwood, N. Krause, G. Hall, S. Schmidt, R. Schmidt, M. Rup-linger, L. Schaufnagel, V. Sabota, C. Geisthardt. 55 color comes to yearbook The 1975 Oak Leaves was prepared for you with tender care and a lot of work by the people shown on this page. The task is large, and so is the cost--$2, 000, not counting the labor of the staff. Instead of pay, the staff gets valuable experience in administration, composing, design, and sales. New features this year include color, mosaic lay-outs, and a new style of headlines. Staff above: on floor; Brenda Pea, editor, Carol Sukowaty, Kathi Colli -en, Marilyn Zills, Rene Wagenknect. Rear, from left: Sue Thorpe, Alice Steuwer, Trudy Klovstad, Louise Dineen, Kathy Rumbuc, Mr. McLean, advisor, Debbie Vine, Colleen Stienke. Snapshots, top: Carol, Trudy, and Kathi select pictures, center; Mr. McLean captures OHS history, Louise Dineen proportions pictures, bottom; Alice Steuwer plans a page. 56 science club buys computer for students The science club started the year with a trip to the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago. Everyone enjoyed it, especially the stop at MacDonalds. The most important thing the club did was to purchase a scientific calculator at the price of $200, to be placed in the library for the use of the students. The club sponsored a science fair in March and the winners went to the state Science Fair at Marquette University. At least eighteen students also ordered model bridges. They entered the model bridge contest in Platteville, Wisconsin. The club holds regular monthly meetings. They are looking forward for the picnic at the end of the year. First row: B. Nolan, K. Lamonska, D. Meyer, A. Ott, M. Mamerow, W. Boelk, D. Barta, D. Pipping, D. Conklin, F. Esparza, D. Vine, R. Panzer. Second row: R. Merk, T. Havey, L. Esparza, K. Riese, B. Franke, L. Liedke, S. Jerabek, M. Merk, G. Hanna, D. Flood, T. Krause, R. Panzer. Third row: P. Kindschuh, C. Steinke, M. Zills, C. Baier, J. Dinse, L. Lefeber, S. Leman, R. Schmidt, D. Abitz, J. Gau, Mr. Messner. Fourth row: V. Sobotta, J. Abitz, P. Hoffman, D. Graff, D. Steinke, L. Schmidt, D. Klovstad, C. Schiller, R. Schwartz, D. Launders, A. Du-ish. Fifth row: J. Franke, B. Ott, R. Schwartz. 57 santos and carlos fascinate o.h.s. students Santos Soberon, agel8, visited our school from October to December. Santos came from Mexico City and he found Oakfield quite different from his metropolitan home town. While at O. H. S. he chose courses in English, history, science and phys ed to learn more about the American way of life. During his visit, Santos learned about our American football games. Students enjoyed his musical ability, especially his playing of the guitar. Santos went back to Mexico in December, hoping to being a career in medicine. Carlos Eduardo de Segueria C ampos, age 16, lives in Brazil. He lives in the city of Brazilia. While at Oak-field he stayed at Brownsville with Mr. and Mrs. Schimelpfenig. His favorite sport is soccer. You've seen him work his stunts in the gym. He also likes karate and basketball, which he doesn't play in Brazil. Carlos came to us on January 11. Our school is very different from his. He had a six-day school week, but the hours were 8:00 to 11:00. He considers our teachers patient and the classes agreeable. Someday Carlos expects to become a diplomat. 58 Jon Waltz, Kerry Lamonska,Greg Baeten, and Cathi Collien were chosen to rep- Louise Dineen was chosen to receive resent the Badger Boy s and Girl s State during the summer of 1974. the Daughters of the American Revo- lution award. students deserve honors and awards Four students, not shown, were selected to receive the Wisconsin Honor Scholarships. They are: Colleen Steinke, Jon Waltz, Preston McLean, and Sandy Stibb, with Gerard Adelmeyer and Louise Dineen as alternates. These scholarships are based on academic rank, group tests, and community service. Kerry Lamonska was elected Football captain and most valuable player. He Louise Dineen, Tammy Schmidt, and Colleen Steinke were elected to become also made the all-conference and 3rd members of the National Honor Society, which is in its second year at Oakfield string all-state teams. High School. wrestlers come of age Seated, from left: Scott Terrian, Randy Schmidt, Dean Pat-chett, Bob Dineen, Wayne Boelk, Brad Zimmerman. Second row: statistician, Robert Panzer, Doug Conklin, Dudley Klovstad, John Thill, Dennis Pipping, Mark Sobota, Bill Dineen. Third row: manager, Shawn Klaetsch, Manager, Chris Marschie, Bill Nolan, Steve Kottke, Tom Havey, Rick Merk, Craig Jerabek, Scott Jerabek, coach Jack Hamilton. Coach Hamilton reported that the wrestling team really came of age this year. The team consisted of twelve good men who willingly put everything on the line time after time, and more often than not, triumphed. young cross country team Standing: Tim Krause, Scott Bliss, Steve Rhode. Kneeling: Mike Schimmel, Chris Adelmeyer, Robin Schwartz, Gregory VanEgtern, Joe Collien. Despite a losing record, the team gave many of its opponents a rough time. This young team improved greatly as the season progressed, with Steve Rhode and Scott Bliss as team leaders. The present team is full of great young potential for up-coming years. new track records set The team was, as always, small, but we had good individual performances from several people. School records were set by Scott Jer-abek in the shot put and discus and by Randy Collien in the high jump. Kerry Lamonska and Randy Collien qualified for sectionals, and Randy qualified for the state meet. golfers win first trophy The Oaks golfers began the season by winning their first trophy, for second place at the Indian Invitational. Greg Baeten also took an individual trophy. Though we finished the season fourth, we continued to improve our scoring average, as we have each year. Best scorer was Preston McLean, followed closely by Bill Krueger. Four juniors won letters. 62 TRACK Top row: T. Krause, R. Merk, M. Whyms, K. Lamonska, S. Jerabek, R. Collien, M. Dehn, J. Ogle, Mr. Hamilton. Kneeling: J. Kindschuh, M. Merk, R. Schwartz, S. George, S. Kottke, M. Wellnitz, S. Bliss. BASEBALL Top row: R. Merk, R. Collien, M. Urban, Mr. Gehring, M. Dehn, B. Krueger, J. Ogle. Kneeling: S. Bliss, J. Gibson, M. Merk, J. Walgenbach, C. Ogle. GOLF Top row: B. Ogle, D. To- omey, M. Redman, Mr. McLean, K. Pea, D. Klovstad. Sitting: B. Krueger, G. Baeten, S. Rhode, P. McLean. Oakfield gets cochampionship The 1974 Baseball Team consisted of only five Seniors, five Juniors and four Freshmen. Yet we had a very good record of 9 wins, 3 losses in conference; and 11 wins, 4 losses for the entire season. We finished in second place after we lost our final game with Laconia. This last game cost Oakfield the Co-Championship with Campbellsport. 63 two record victories A highlight of the 74 season was the defeat of Campbellsport and Hor-icon, two teams we had never beaten before. Kerry Lamonska was 3rd team all-state in the UPI Poll as defensive halfback. Kerry and Mark Whyms were picked for first team all-conference. A lot of good material is cokming back in 75; three fourths of the back- field and one full side of the line. FRESHMAN TEAM (not shown): Joe Flury, Tom Philipsky, Jeff Redman, Tim Riese, Shawn Ryan, Rick Shell-manager, Mark Sobotta, Mike Conrad, Steve Faul, Carl Schiller, ®ob Dineen, Steve Fisher, Tim Shafer, Roy Guell, Jeff Held, Ran- dy Schmidt. VARS1IY, Left to Right: K. Nelson, D. Pipping, B. Nolan, D. Klovstad, M. Redman, S. George, S. Terrian, B. Fisher, T. Havey, S. Kottke, J. Waltz, C, Ogle, D. Conklin, K, Lamonska, S. Jerabek, C. Jerabek, M. Whyms, B. Krueger, R. Merk, D. Geisthardt, M. Merk, J. Gibson, G. Kottke, M. Wllnitz, D. Patchett, D. Steinke, D. Meyer, B. Dineen, B.' Rebedew, T. Retzleff. Kneeling: D. Toomey, S. Bliss, Coach Hamilton, Coach Toomey, Coach Gehring, M. Urban, R. Panzer. VARSITY: Coach Baeten, Chris Ogle, Greg Baeten, Kerry Lamonska, Bill Krueger, Steve Rhode. Walt Mathieu, Mark Urban, Robert Wellnitz, Richard Vielbig, Jon Waltz, Tim Krause, mgr. conference champs again! For seven of the last eight years, the Oaks have been conference champs. In those seven trips to the crown we won 111 games while losing juse 14. This season began with only three returning lettermen. Walt Mathiew, Steve Rhode, and Jon Waltz, after five very fine seniors graduated. Yet, the new team had some good things going. It was our tallest team ever, with three 6-footers, a 6-8, a 6-4, and a couple 5-10’s. And it was a DEFENSIVE team, holding opponents to an average of 53 points, while we scored 66. It was a hustling team, a team that made the full-court press work and forced the opposition into frustrating turn-overs. The first game was an indicator for the season, an overtime loss (55-58) to Elkhart Lake. The team read the signs correctly and responded for the rest of the season with increased offensive output and defensive alertness. A key game was our defeat of Hor-icon at Horicon, 72-65. It was the stimulus needed to push on for the championship. See complete sports statistics on page 67 B TEAM: Jeff Domke.Dean Geisthardt, Chris Adelmeyer, Jeff Gibson, Mike Merk, Scott Bliss, Glen Kottke, Steve George, Bill Schmidt, AlanCollien, Coach Bill Too me y. girls improve sports records VARSITY BASKETBALL: Julie Vine, Geralyn Hall, Louise Dineen, Ann Hall, Kathy Rumbuc, Wendy Fisher ; manager, Robbie Schmidt. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL:Lying; K. Rumbuc, D. Kollman. First row ; D. Conger, N. Krause, D. Ingalls, R. Sherwood, M. Ruplinger, V. Sobotta, K. Laudoff. Second row; Mrs. Fink, M. Schmidt, G. Waltz, L. Lefeber, L. Dineen, C. Geisthardt, W. Fisher, S. Schmidt; manager, R. Schmidt. 66 SEASON STATISTICS Oaks-Varsity Volleyball-6 wins, 1 loss. 3 Laconia-----------------0 3 Campbellsport-----------2 3 North Fondy-------------0 3 Dodgeland---------------1 1 North Fondy-------------2 JV Volleyball--7 wins, no losses. Oaks-Varsity Basketball 53 North Fondy------------20 35 St. Marys Springs------48 40 Campbellsport--------- 43 60 WLA....................28 69 North Fondy------------32 Oaks-JV Basketball-3 wins, 2 losses. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: Debbie Hienz, Doreen Conger, Sandy Jaeger, Laura Lefeber,Terry Rymer, Chris Patzer, Tana George ; manager. Sherry Schmidt. oaks' scoreboard VARSITY BASKETBALL WRESTLING VARSITY FOOTBALL OAKS OAKS 20 Ripon 36 27 Campbell. 33 Conf. Non Conf. Season 30 Lourdes 33 43 Markesan 21 2-6 2-0 4-4 27 Dodgeland 36 30 Lomira 24 Laconia 34 36 N. Fondy 18 34 Winneconne23 29 Springs 33 OAKS 42 Horicon 18 38 St. Lawr. 8 14 Campbell. 12 2nd place-Trojan Inviational. 6 Laconia 7 22 N. Fondy 30 2nd place-Irish Invitational. 16 Horicon 08 12 Elk. Lake 0 5 wins, 6 losses 00 Lomira 12 12 Dodgeland 24 3rd in conference, 3rd in regional. tie-breaker ■ Kerry Lamonska: Captain, M.V.P., 1974 GOLF ail-conf. Defensive back, UPI 3rd team. OAKS . Mark Whyms: All-conf. offensive 182 Dodgeland -194 end. 170 Campbellsport -165 Hon. Mention: K. Lamonska, off. 181 Lomira — 175 guard, S. Jerabek and M. Whyms, 184 Cambria -199 dcf. end, Steve Kottke, def. tack- 182 Horicon— -164 lie. Rank in conference-fourth Leading scorer: Scott Jerabek. Kewaskum Invitational JUNIOR-VARSITY FOOTBALL 1-5-0 2nd place trophy FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 1974 SUMMER BASEBALL OAKS 6 West Bend 3 8 N. Fondy 4 5 Horicon 2 11 Lomira 0 9 Dodgeland 1 17 Laconia 4 5 Lomira 14 4 Campbell. 3 6 Horicon 5 8 N. Fondy 3 12 Dodgeland 8 5 Laconia 6 5 Campbell. 9 Bill K., no- hitter Conference 9 3; Overall 11 4. Sub-regional—Oaks 10, N. Fondy 3. Regional--Oaks 2, West Bend East 3. Pitching: Bill Krueger, 7 wins, 1 loss Jeff Ogle, 4 wins, 3 losses A11-conference: Bill Krueger--pitcher Rick Merk--catcher Mike Dehn--outfield Chris Ogle--honorable mention 1974 CROSS COUNTRY 6th place in Flyway conference. The 74 season included wins over: N. Fondy, Slinger, Markesan. Conference meet: Oaks 6th Regional: Oaks 5th TRACK New school records, 1974: High jump, 5 11 --Randy Collien Shot put, 47’8”--Scott Jerabeck Discus, 128’8£ - -Scott Jerabek OAKS 56 Elk. Lake 58 82 Random La 57 Laconia 45 59 Laconia 71 N. Fondy 69 59 N. Fondy 72 St. Lawr. 54 46 Dodgeland 79 Dodgeland 38 74 Lomira 69 Lomira 61 60 St. Lawr. 80 W.L.A. 70 56 Horicon 72 Horicon 65 64 Campbell. 90 Campbell. 64 71 W.L.A. 59 42 46 36 48 47 57 48 65 Conference 11-1, Non-conference 5-1. Oaks total points 1217; opponents 972. Field goal °]o--39.5, free throws-57° k. Most points-Steve Rhode 297, Chris Ogle 204. Best shooting Percent—Chris Ogle 54 0. Best free throws--Steve Rhode, 67°$ . Most rebounds--Steve Rhode, 190. Most assists--Chris Ogle, 68. Most steals--Chris Ogle, 60. Captain--Jon Waltz. Most Valuable Player--Chris Ogle. W | JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL OAKS' 57 Elk. Lake 33 67 Random La. 33 48 Laconia 35 62 Laconia 38 79 N. Fondy 50 58 N. Fondy 38 33 Dodgeland30 58 Lomira 33 ISt. Lawr. 39 37 Dodgeland 42 60 Lomira 58 38 St. Lawr. 52 47 W. L. A. 56 44 Horicon 48 63 Horicon 39 51 Campbell. 48 64 Campbell.59 W.L.A. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL OAKS 30 Laconia 23 Horicon 34 Dodgeland 41 Lomira 24 Horicon OAKS 23 33 Campbell 30 46 32 Laconia 28 27 26 N. Fondy 35 35 37 Dodgeland 22 32 37 Lomira 26 7 wins, 3 losses, one game remaining. 68 skits bring more smiles The Varsity and J. V. cheerleaders attended a summer clinic and brought back the Spirit Stick and many new skits. A new addition this year is the squad of wrestling cheerleaders. Pictures, Varsity, left to right; Annette Honold, Debbie Vine, Carol Sukowatey, Mary Gibson, Cathi Col-lien, Helen Wiese, Wrestling, top to bottom; Debbie Scharschmidt, Bonnie Draves, LeeAnn Conklin, Mary Viel-big. Junior Varsity, left to right; Tana George, Julie Baeten, Sue Nelson, Gretchen Waltz, Kay Rebedew. 'SKETBAJ.L: Fri lathy RimibucJ BALL: From left raeger, Jon.W •Steve Kottke, K WRES ! VOLLBYBALLWo nan, Louise DiiBen, ;rom do you The Jolly Green Giant and his little sprouts. remember . . . crazy day? old fashion day? stuffed animal day? pep rally skits? other foolishness? We got Legs! Hey-Hey-Hey! Pucker up, sweetheart! and whether or not ■ it is clear to you, ■ no doubt the universe V is unfolding as it should. f % tr � 'DddDtlfe T , 'V Ocu yta Q ytjuue , 0 Like an oak tree that roots itself firmly to the soil we the senior class are strongly attached to Oakfield High. At times school might have become confusing and frustrating, but there was always new growth, new leaves, new branches and new hopes. To understand ourself it is important to look at these early years. It is also important to look towards the future and see who we want to be. Now as the final moments of childhood come nearer we must release our grip from the security of our home and from our school. We must separate and go our own way because we were born free and our individual search of freedom must begin. Louise Dineen % i I ST v 6 TJr, y 74 ADVERTISING IRV’S APPLIANCE Quality Dealer in ADMIRAL, SPEED QUEEN Specialization in: Residential, Industrial, and Commercial Wiring Phone: 583-4104 Oakfield, Wisconsin Oakfield OGLE'S SERVICE STATION OAKFIELD ELEVATOR CO. Wisconsin Roger Ogle, Proprietor Mobilgas—Mobilubrication Phone 583-3606 Oakfield Wisconsin 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! MARIANNE SHOPS Forest Mall Fond du Lac The Latest in Junior Fashions Jeans Pants Dresses Tops A. R. STEINKE SERVICE COMPANY Automobile and General Repairing Cities Service Gasoline and Oils Oakfield, Wisconsin JACOBSON FARMERS SUPPLY, INC. Distributors of Farm Supplies Phone 583-3116 Brownsville, Wisconsin Trains Crafts HOBBY HUT, LTD. 47 North Main Street Fond Du Lac, Wis. 54935 Phone 922-0780 Custom Picture Framing Planes Compliment Of BIDDLE SPORTS CARS Hwy. 41 at 151 Fond du Lac, Wis. MG Triumph Marina cnmeRR SOUND CENTER Cameras, Projectors, Radios Tape Recorders, Audio-Visual Aids Hi-fi Stereo Equipment Electronic Calculators Downtown Fond Du Lac Auto Sales Speed Shop Home of fine used autos and trucks Custom Auto Parts and Mag Wheels and Tires Hwy151S W BobVoskuil Rt. 2 Fond du Lac Roger Voskuil 922-9503 77 DON J. OGLE AGENCY Complete Insurance Protection Life, Health, Fire, Casualty Snowmobile, HuntPT 202 South Second St. Oakfield, Wisconsin 53065 Phone—583-3583 Associate—Dave D. Ogle Karl Ray Lanes We Have a Complete Line of Balls, Bags, Shoes Shirts (Professional Fitting) Banquet Room For Meetings — Weddings Etc. 6 Billiard Tables Royal Brass Inc. Automotive and Hydraulic Service to Agriculture Industry 442 Arlington Ave. Fond du Lac, Wis. 54935 770 S. Military Road Fond du Lac 921-3430 The Bank That Treats You No. 1 THE NATIONAL BANK Q F WAU PUN OAKFIELD ENTERPRISES, INC. Oakfield, Wisconsin Specialists in 2nd Operation Production Machining Mfgrs. Of Soil Sampling Equipment B P PIT STOP GARAGE 24 Hour Wrecker Service Tractor, Truck Auto Repair Member F.D.I.C. Waupun, Wis. 53963 Waupun Street Oakfield, Wis. 53065 Phone:583-3500 78 lank of (§akft?lii ©akftfli), IStarnnain 53DB5 Robert A. Bird, Pres. D. C. Kenyon, Vice-Pres. E. G. Buehner, Cashier Mrs. Joyce Krueger, Asst. Cashier Mrs. Lavina Schelter, Asst. Cashier Mrs. Diane Kuslits, Asst. Cashier 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 System Deposit Insurance Corporation Each deposit insured for $40,000 FDIC WM mttw « WtAKI (MAM AIM WE SERVE ANYTHING ON WHEELS Compliments of Brownsville State Bank Hwys. 41 and 151 Fond du Lac, Wis. Open Year Round of Brownsville — Tel. Wisconsin 583-3166 269-4225 Lomira Tel. 269-4422 Member F.D.I.C. LENDER COMPLETE PARTS SERVICE Car—Truck—Tractor—Marine OAKFIELD REPAIR SHOP AUTOMOTIVE Sales Service Fond du Lac, Wis. Orlo Jahns m SCHWEFEL Well Drilling, Pump Installation Repairs O. Paul Schwefel Office Phone (414) 583-3060 Myers' Boys’ and Men’s Wear Compliments of THE HUB Waupun, Wisconsin Compliments of GYSBER’S SUPER MARKET Waupun Wisconsin STAEHLING BROTHERS PRINTING COMPANY Quality School Supply Headquarters 18 North Madison Street Waupun 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 Compliments of DR. W. J. SCHULTZ DR. C. F. GLAAB Brownsville Veterinary Clinic 80 GYSBERS JEWELRY For Diamonds Waupun Wisconsin O BeilkeApparel FASHIONS OF DISTINCTION FOR DISCRIMINATINC WOMEN 221E. MAIN 324-5401 WAUPUN Fond du Sears Lac, V Visconsin BROOKS SHOE SERVICE Leather Rubber Footwear for Entire Family 217-215 E. Main Waupun EDMUNDS BUS SERVICE Compliments of LEE CAROL EDMUNDS STATE Bank of Waupun Servicing Every Banking Need Since 1903 “Make our Bank Your Bank” GRASSE BROS. OIL CO. DEEP ROCK PRODUCTS 1 ££P I FUEL OIL AND GASOLINE CERTIFIED PRINTED 1 METERED INVOICES Member F.D.I.C. Waupun, Wisconsin $40,000 53963 “WHERE TO CALL” OIL COMPANY Ed Sukowatey—South Byron 583-3998 81 Mammoth Spring I Canning Corp. FACTORIES AT: SUSSEX, OAKFIELD, EDEN, AND CHILTON PACKERS OF QUALITY VEGETABLES Peas Peas Carrots Whole Kernel Corn Cream Style Corn Mixed Vegetables Blue Lake Beans Green Beans Carrots Beets Dry Pack Mammoth Spring Canning Corp. 385 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 75 Brenner Tank, Inc. FOND du LAC ROMORT MANUFACTURING COMPANY 83 Oakfield, Wisconsin FOND DU LAC SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 14 South Main Street Fond du Lac, Wisconsin STEIN DRUGS 88 Forest Avenue Fond du Lac, Wise. 54935 Telephone 921-5262 Neil Borchert R. Ph. D. J. LAVEY TOMOBIl £ 400 S. Military Rd. 295 W. Scott St. FOND DU LAC FOND DU LAC WIS. 54935 WIS. 54935 921-1000 921-1063 Gysbers - Jewelers Silverware - China - Glassware 47 South Main St. 922-1020 FOND DU LAC, WIS. 54935 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 LEASA W. J. Leasa Electrical Contractors 616 South Military Road Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Compliments of American Bank of Fond du Lac • • PUI MIDLAND PRODUCTS ETTr� TfiTT� l 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 282 Forest Avenue Theresa Branch Fond du Lac, Wis. Theresa, Wis. O’BRIEN’S The Fashion Corner Main at Second Downtown Fond Du Lac Ladies’ and Children’s Apparel Linens and Bedding SENTRY FOODS 84 iY rmo reue'ai meposn insurance uo'po'auon Wational exchange bank Fond du Lac’s Finest Financial Center Why don’t you open an account at First Federal today? APffl COOC 4 J 4 TELEPHONE 4 2 1.7220 SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF FOX VALLEY 51 EAST FIRST STREET “Safety of Your Investments Insured up to $40,000.” GRANDE CHEESE COMPANY “An excellent market for the milk producer.” 85 A PLUG FOR A BETTER ENVIRONMENT Wisconsin Power C Light Company Investor-owned Energy MeISISS Pontiac- Compliments of f LAUX STUDIO ¥ PHONE 921-8800 137 S. Main T 2101 South Main Street Fond du Lac, Wis. 54935 Fond du Lac, Wis BOZICH PLUMBING HEATING 219 W. Ninth Fond du Lac Wisconsin r f 1 P.O. Box 148 J L 1_ Fond du Lac, Wis. M°W Area 414-921-8280 §0ND£ u §AC Stone for Permanence and Beauty 86 KRUEGER BUILDERS Home Builders Specializing in Remodeling Custom Cabinet Making 13 Years Experience 922-2712 or 922-7432 Route 5 Fond Du Lac OAKFIELD STANDARD SERVICE Louis Uttendorfer, Prop. Phone 583-3616 Oakfield, Wisconsin Products and Service You Depend on DANA WORM PHARMACY 104 S. Main Fond du Lac and KENTRON DRUG Southtown Shopping Center • lourrt I flcfiraphnl £. Wood, Iiic N. MAIN roNO ou lac Wisconsin sassi PHONE S22-S7SO Compliments of HOFF'S UNITED FOODS Phone 583-3350, 269,4798 Featuring a Complete Line of Groceries and Custom Slaughtering and Processing Wayne Hoff Proprietor Brownsville Ralston Purina Company Compliments of Ralston Purina Company Fond du Lac, Wisconsin mutR's THE SPORT SHOP First and Main Three floors jammed with merchandise School and Team Prices Fond du Lac Phone 921-8210 116-120 S. Main Street Established 1916 One stop family shopping Fond du Lac, Wisconsin 921-1234 FOND DU LAC’S OLDEST AND FINEST JEWELRY STORE 87 For All Your Insurance See COWLES-HENKE AGENCY Your Home-Town Agents Automobiles business Boats Homes Farm Hospital Insurance Life Insurance Oakfield Putnam and Filbey 583-3010 ' I 108-1M S Ma.n MONARCH STUDIO AND GALLERY Wedding Photography THE STORE THAT HAS EVERYTHING FOR THE GAL WITH MODERN IDEAS.” FOND DU LAC, WISCONSIN 'Candlelights Double-exposures 'Outdoor Senior Portraits 82 N. Main, Fond du Lac Phone 921-2401 Best Wishes to All Oakfield High Students 484 W. Johnson Fond du Lac, Wis. LAST BUT NOT LEAST, THE FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Coached by DAVE GEHRING 88 -ifcO ..