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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1976 volume:

We thank the administration and workers for their time and effort. Left to right: Standing: Richard Kester John Hardie Robert Schwanke Orville Ruplinger Sitting: Clerk, Keith Binning President, Donold Ogle Treasurer, Daniel Honold 2 Top: Mr. EugeneFall, Guidance Counselor. Center: School Board; Secretaries, Helen Flury and Linda Canham; District Administrator, Mr. Steve George. Bottom: Custodians, Pat Champeau, and Roy Flury. Because of illness, John Canham's picture was not taken. Cooks; Maybelle Brink, Sally Peterson, and Anna Franka. The Senior Class of 1976 graduates in the year of our country's bicentenial celebration. Possibly more now than when spoken, do the words of the late president John F. Kennedy have full meaning: Ask not what your country can do for you; ask what can you do for your country. The Senior Class might ask themselves, What can I as an indivedual do to make our country better for future generations?' --Mr. Edwin Baeten, Principal 3 Jn future years these pages Chris Adelmeyer Jeff Domke 6 James Ayer ftonnie D raves Cindy ftaier John Jlood - ... will remind . . Holm Milliard Dale Collien Mrciida dranke Debbie dranke Doug Conklin Heroine Qau 7 Carol (jdstliardt how well we used Zorn Maoey Annette Mona Id Steve George the chance to team . Dennis Hensen Craig flerabek Geralyn Hall Angie Hanna Zim Hjelle David Caunders Howard Hintz Melinda Konings Kette Marsckie Kick Merk Dale Meyer Chris Ogle Allen Ott Dean Patchett and how we have since grown. ) i l , Laura Misehker Zina ftast Kill Nolan Dave Pidey Mike Kedman Kathy Kiese We hope that when . . . Debbie Scharschmidt Zammy Schm idt $ohn Zhill 12 Gwen Sehaumbery Koberta Schmidt we look back at what we were, Cois Schmufnayel Kerne Stibb Suzie Zhorpe Zim Zowne Skerry Schmidt we will be pleased. . . with what we have become. Mary Vielbig Debbie Vine Pam Weber David Wiese Mark Wftyms U Underclassmen {juniors invest magazine money Delores Abitz Jim Abitz Julie Baeten Donna Barta Clifford Birschbach Scott Bliss Kris Boelk Sandy Chadwick Alan Collien Deanna Conger LeeAnn Conklin Bill Dineen Linda Dinse Mary Ennis Laura Esparza Brian Fisher George Fisher Julie Fisher Jeff Franke Dean Geisthardt Tana George Michele Gerhartz Jeff Gibson Doug Graff Laura Havey Mike Hilbert Peter Hoffman Jim Hungerford Dawn Ingalls Sandy Jaeger Linda Koenig Glen Kottke Patty Kottke Nancy Krause Sue Launders Lynn Lefeber Sue Lehman Chris Marschie Brian McLean Mike Merk Ken Nelson Dan Nolan 16 in semi-formal prom Brian Ott Renee Osgood Robert Panzer Debbie Randall Brian Rebedew Kay Re be dew Tom Retzlaff Debbie Rickert Brenda Ryan Lyle Schmidt Michelle Schmidt Wayne Schmidt Richard Schwartz Robin Schwartz Renee Sherwood Val Sobotta Dennis Steinke Dan Toomey 17 Sophomores sweeten the pot Roxanne Albrecht Jim Arthurs Kathy Bard Ramona Barrera Ricky Behlke Gloria Birschbach Leanne Bliss Laurel Bullard Debra Clark Joe Collien Doreen Conger Mike Conrad Deborah Dehn Robert Dineen Jean Dinse Steve Faul Kathy Fisher Stephen Fisher Joe Flury Rose Gau Debbie Guell Roy Guell Ann Hall Cindy Hansen Kevin Harlan Gloria Harrison Connie Heinz Jeff Held Debra Heinz Janice Hintz Henry Holzman Cheryl Honold Kim Jerabek Wendy Jahns Kay Juliar Patti Kindschuh Sean Klaetsch Tim Klaske Lenny Keller Jeffrey Koch John Kollman Katie Laudolff Do.i Launders Lauri Lefeber Ricky Liedke Michael Loewer Maureen Lutzke Shawn McCoy Dennis Mallon 18 with candy sales Joey Marschie Sherry Marschie Mark Mathieu Cindy Mueller Sue Nelson Tim Nolan Jane Ohearn Nanette Osgood Robin Ott Roger Palmer Randall Panzer Kris Patzer Nellorene Pea Tom Philipsky Jeff Redman Ann Rhode Tim Riese Jackie Rosenbaum Monica Ruplinger Shawn Ryan Terry Rymer Donna Scharschmidt Carl Schiller Randy Schmidt Roxanne Schmidt Debbie Schwanke Tim Shafer Rick Shell Barbara Smith Mark Sobotta Eileen Steinke Debbie Stephanie Alex Strupp James Thill Jackie Towne Julie Towne Greg Van Egtern Julie Vine Debbie Wiese Jane Zills Brad Zimmerman Absent: Jane Esparza WOK] Wobblers basketball team Thomas Abraham Juan Araiza Robert Arthurs Karen Bard Gail Birschbach Scott Burhop Shelene Burleton Karen Collien Laurie Cowles Gail Craig Jane Dela Rosa Charles Dineen David Dinse Joe Ennis Mary Esperza Alessandro Ferrari Kelly Flatli Maureen Flood Curtis Franke Lizanne Franke Robert Frost Alan Gellings Lisa Gerhartz Kathleen Gerner Shawn Glasgow Robert Gutierraz Mark Hanna Janice Heinz William Henke Mark Hintz John Hofman Jeffery Holz Pamela Honold Mary Hungerford Gregory Ingalls Steven Inks Charles Kilian Lance Kintzler Tim Kottke Sue Ann Krause Barry Krueger Brenda Lund Debbie Mall on Kenneth Marquart Terry Marschie Sherle Mason Jacqueline Mathieu Todd Mischker Suzan Nast 20 help the freshmen score Deborah Nickel Clifton Orr Daniel Ott Charles Parduhn Julie Pea Jeffery Peters Sheri Peters Charlene Rebedew Diane Rebedew Kim Rebedew Paul Rhode Karen Rumbuc Beth Ryan Susan Scharschmidt Jeffery Schmidt LuAnn Schmidt Mike Schmidt Karen Schraufnagel Cindy Schwanke Roxanne Shady Tim Shady Scott Shafer Neil Stafford Kathryn Steinbarth Christine Stephanie Joe Stoppleworth Lori Suprenand Jeffery Tadman Cynthia Thill Kent Thorpe Sally Toomey Duane Van Airsdale Susan Vielbig Rebecca Wagenknecht James Wellnitz Dean Wild Lynne William Mary Wolfe Corinne Wonser 21 A time to be ; a 23 sai iAi oy I Quern Cindy Kaier and King Kick Merk in the grand march at the homecoming Mr. McCean lends a helping hand with prom decorations Koberta and Sherry tape streamers to the floor for prom fjohn Hoffman and Mike Conrad return to band room after Christmas concert 25 Musicians set mood for Christmas. This years's Christmas Concert was very successful. The attendance was the largest in years. A variety of music was performed by the Chorus and band. Some highlights were Christmas music performed by the Chorus followed by lively marches by the band. Many favorable comments were recieved. —Mr. Nyhus 26 X-rnas skits great success Top from left: Mr. Nyhus re-cieves a gift from Santa. Sandy and Judy admire our school’s tree. Center . Girls sing out in Oak-field. Bottom: Mr. Mol let recieves his favorite problem, an airplane. 27 Nights in white satin The 1975 Homecoming, October 6-11, brought forth a fun-packed week of activities which included stuffed animal day, T-shirt day, a hush day, a movie star day, and a school color day. The weekend activities started with a parade Friday afternoon, a game Friday night, and the dance Saturday night. The Grand March took place at 10:30 as the Homecoming King, Rick Merk, and Queen, Cindy Baier, led the court through the march. Nights in White Satin was selected for the theme of dance. 28 Homecoming Court Jeff Domke, Kathy Bard, Dale Meyer, Kim Rebedew, Chris Ogle, Katie Laudolff, Mike Redman, Nellorene Pea, Mark Urban, Annette Honald, Mark Whyms, Tana George, King: Rick Merk, Queen: Cindy Baier, Tim Towne, LeeAnn Conklin, Dean Patchett, Renee Stibb, Bill Nolan, Pam Weber, Steve George, Gretchen Waltz, Doug Conklin, Kris Boelk Upper Left: Crowning of Queen, Cindy Baier, by King, Rick Merk. Lower Left: Julie on Hat Day during the week of Homecoming. Center: Homecoming Court. Upper Right: Car in Homecoming Parade, Friday afternoon. Middle Right: People dancing at Homecoming dance. 29 Top: From Left: Pictured are Steve and Mark during the week of Prom. They were preparing the Gym decorations for the Prom dance. Queen Angie Hanna and King Chris Ogle. Mark uses brute strength to lower the top of the gazebo on to its foundations. The finished product of many hours of hard labor. OUR GAZEBO. Bottom: Cindy and Tammy stringing the theme. Far Right: King and Queen preside over the court at the Junior Prom. 30 One Qiant Step for the Class of 76 The Junior class brought back the prom to Oakfield High School. The court and other students danced to the melodious strains of the Sunrays, on May 10, 1975. The dance began at 8:30 with the grand march at 10:30. The gym was decorated around the theme Stairway to Heaven , in shades of blue and white with a touch of silver. School Life The purpose of Driver Education is to insure that all students understand the important responsibility they have as future drivers; that all students have die knowledge of laws and the training to drive skillfully and as safely as possible under all traffic and roadway conditions. Every ten minutes of the year there are at least 421 automobile accidents in the United States, 95 persons injured in these accidents and 1 person killed. Driving is for life. Drive Safely! — Mr. Gehring Experiencing words from the past Above: A junior U.S. History Class participates. Above right: Mrs. Thompson in one of her English I classes. Right: Mr. Gruenwald discusses Bette Marseille's grade with her. Next page, top. Mr. Plum lectures in one of his classes. Bottom: Mrs. Brenner in one of her English classes. i “ uun BVtHUd 34 Demonstration speech on how to T -P trees, in Mrs. Brenner’s Speech and Composition. 35 Qym classes having a “ball”. Top: left. Boys recuperating on the stage, right, Debbie Scharshmidt shows us good form in pitching. Bottom: left, Angie Hanna slides into base. Sherry Schmidt jumps to retrive the ball. Right, Mrs. Fink shows the girls how to exercise--lift those knees. 37 In home economics, the students are building for their future through classes in family relations, child development, foods clothing. Throughout all the courses, the students learn how to get along with others and learn information on being a wise consumer. The Future Homemakers of America started out the year by attending a Fall Rally at Kewaskum, where they met other girls from other FHA chapters in the area. They also completed a fund drive to raise money for their service project, parties, and other activities throughout the year. --Miss Munson 38 learning skills for home and job Over 225 students come to rooms 11 and 12 each day for business classes. They learn skills and information that will help them get jobs and manage their own personal finances. You can see them outside of die classroom, too, duplicating things on the offset press for whoever has a printing job, and assisting in the school office.--Mr. McLean Spanish students go to folk fair second year The Spanish room experienced a few changes this year. A new class was added to the curriculum. It is advanced Spanish, which combines all students beyond the Spanish II level. Secondly, the classroom was brightly decorated with travel agency posters inviting all to visit Spain. And the teacher changed from senorita to senora”! Thirty-seven students from the Spanish classes this year traveled to the Folk Fair in Milwaukee, again returning with souvenirs of crafts, foods, and samples of the foreign cultures. This year's class activities for Christmas included two pinatas and small yarn crafts called ojas de Dios. Also, a tape of the Christmas carols in Spanish was recorded by the beginning Spanish classes.--Mrs. Dehn Our science offerings this year included biology, physical science, chemistry, and physics. There were 42 freshman in one biology class who raised piranhas. Chemistry class made moldy saurkraut and CgH-OH. Remember the day the drain plugged up in chemistry. Also we visited the planetarium in Oshkosh and had pizza after. The physics class ran a naked eye astronomy experiment. Physical science students learned how to break test tubes. We celebrated the day Kathy Bard knew what a kilogram was. We marveled at the special apparatus constructed by Dennis Hensen and Tim Hjelle in physics. And finally our chemistry classes enjoyed their trip to the Horicon Marsh. --Mr. Messner � m 42 Mrs. Huber enjoyed introducing a new course of crafts to a large class of 25 students. Classes in advanced drawing and graphics were dropped this year because of low enrollment. Because total enrollment was up, however,the new storage shelves were appreciated. We really enjoyed ceramic painting. In April we sponsored an art show and our new feature this year was sandpainting. - -Mrs. Huber We go to Horicon Marsh and art show 43 A year of mathematics at QMS. The old staff came back: Mr. Messner, in math IV and applied math B, Mrs. Mortenson in algebra, geometry, and trigonometry. The standard model is here--Mrs. Lynch in applied math A and algebra. Mr. Nienhouse proclaims that applied math B students can solve ratios better in physical science, then the other students. Mr. Messner got a new calculator (toy) with everything on it including the kitchen sink. It can even do more things then Tom Havey’s yellow lead pencil. One day Mrs. Lynch made an error in calculating the coefficient of fraction on a curve on Highway D on a snowy morning. Perhaps next year we can learn how to calculate what 10°]o of something is. Now we are all working on the metric system. n 44 Students Show Zheir Skills Upper Middle: Jim Wellnitz working on copper tooling. Middle Left: Dennis Hensen and Brian McLean looking over the class's work. Middle Right: Mike Redman working on shop project. Bottom: Freshman girls Home Ec. class. Top, from left: Mark to guys, Are my books in here? ; Mrs. Canham, we got cha; Dance to the music of DocNyhus and his 50 fat Dutchmen. Center: Says who, Dick?; But Mary, Business Machines isn’t supposed to be funny; Craig is it really you?; Laurie, smile, you’re on Candid Camera; Coach of the Oaks, you don't say! Bottom: Today's special, Plum Pie; You turkeys, this isn't a playground! WHY TRY HARDER? I AM NUMBER V r And the way it was in )) ., i ' i; suorvezitreSao We will tell it like it is 1976 was a good year for forensics at Oakfield. It was the first time in many years that the Flyway Conference meet was held here. It was also the first time that we were able to fill every slate, that is, every speaking postion allowed. Let’s hope that we can keep up this good record in future years. --Mrs. Brenner Front, from left: A. Collien, J. Gibson, R. Schmidt, R. Gau, P. Kind-schuh, J. Rosenbaum, D. Guell, D. Scharschmidt, G. Waltz, Mrs. Brenner, M. Ruplinger, L. Schraufnagel, T. Schmidt, T. Nast, C. Baier, B. Franke, B. Ryan, V. Sabotta, M. Gerhartz, N. Krause, L. Havey, J. Urban, B. Panzer. Math team All great Math students are elegi-ble to join the Math team. During the year the team usually participates in several meets or Math bowls. In May we participate in a State Math meet. Eight students are on the team with no more than 4 seniors. The team competed in 5 different categories such as Algebra geometry. It's a great opportunity to show your Math ability. —Mr. Messner Seated; R. Schmidt, S. Schmidt, G. Hall, R. Schmidt, V. Sabotta, M. Gerhartz, T. Schmidt, P. Kindschuh. Standing: Mr. Messner, M. Merk, T. Havey, T. Hjelle, R. Merk, M. Whyms, C. Ogle. 49 FBLA is in its second year as an organization. It is a group ofstudents who are interested in pursuing a career in business. Members have participated in and attended a variety of activities such as Christmas caroling, the 1975 March of Dimes Bike-a-thon, the 1975 FBLA State Conference as well as the 1975 National North-Central Leadership Conference. Also, the necessary fund-raising activities. The members function well together, mixing both work and play. --Mr. Mollet Front, Left to Right: Kay Juliar, Barb Smith, Julie Towne, Mr. Mollet. Back row; Val Sabotta, Jackie Towne, Maureen Lutzke. Our future business leaders Stalemate The Chess Club this year has made quiet, subtle moves apparent only to its members. A well thought out move that will bring the team to full recognition is still being formulated. Other than knocking over the board we have not come up with a surefire way of bringing Oakfield to a ranking on par with other major sports. --Mr. Nienhouse Seated, left to right; Dale Meyer, Mike Schmidt. Standing: Tom Retzlaff, Mr. Nienhouse, Roberta Schmidt, John Bullard. Chris Adelmeyer. 50 We bring you the news and views The student librarians this year were a small, but energetic, group. Three librarians provided services the first semester: Alice Stuewer, Sherry Schmidt and Julie Baeten. A fourth assistant joined us in the second semester Brenda Franke. With student use of library materials increasing year by year, the student librarians' work has been increasing as well. This year's group kept on top of the job nicely. - -Mr. Tritz mnniTTTt NEWSPAPER STAFF Seated front; D. Nickle, J. Pea, S. Toomey, P. Kindshuh, D. Vine, C. Honald. Seated Rear; J. Bullard, C. Wonser, B. Konings, C. Baier, T. Schmidt, C. Geisthardt, V. Sobotta. Standing; C. Adel-meyer, R. Merk, B. Nolan, S. Hansen, D. Pixley, T. Nast, M. Merk, M. Wolfe, B. Draves, S. Peters, P. Weber, D. Scharschmidt, Mr. Tritz. This year's newspaper was brought to a fresh start with a new advisor and a subscription to Quill and Scroll Magazine. An additional feature was the series of social articles which drew a policy of no position from the school board. —Tina Nast 51 This years Student Council officers were Rick Merk, President; Tom Havey, Vice-President; Julie Urban, Secretary; and Val Sobotta, Treasurer. Among the Student Council's various activities were supporting and Indian orphan and a very successful Pizza sale. Also they took on the responsibility of organizing the Christmas Program. Pictured above are Val Sobotta and Julie Urban counting Pizza profits, and Beth Ryan, Cory Wonser, and Becky Wagenknecht in Christmas skits. Student Council sells pizzas Qirls Recreation Club offers fun and fitness The Girls Recreation Club is an intramural group that was created for the sake of having fun at the lightest competition level. The group meets once a week to enjoy participation in various activities and to derive social value by the enjoyment of each others company. --Mrs. Fink The 1976 Yearbook Staff worked hard to learn the types of jobs involved in making this yearbook. Our pay was the satisfaction of seeing ourselves finish the book page by page and the knowledge and experience in administration, composing, design, and sales. Standing: Julie Urban, Alice Stuewer, Kathy Riese, Mary Vielbig, Bonnie Draves, Bette Marschie, Brenda Ryan Kneeling: Debbie Vine, Tammy Schmidt, Cindy Baier, Valerie Sabotta, Lois Schraufnagel. Top left: Joe Fleming shows book covers. Top right: Mr. McLean gets caught. Bottom: Bette Marschie asks Mr. McLean questions. 54 UJO’s invade Oak field Pictured above: Mr. Kuehn's UFO talk; His drawing of UFO. Top: studying acceleration of gravity with strobe light. Below, first row from left: Mr. Messner, J. Franke, D. Launders, B. Nolan, R. Panzer, B. Rebedew, D.Graff, R. Schwartz, Mr. Nienhouse. Second row: B. Dineen, B. Ott, W. Jahns, P. Kindschuh, L. Esparza, D. Abitz, B. Franke, V. Sobotta. Third row: D. Meyer, P. Hoffman, D. Steinke, K. Boelk, D. Conger, J. Fisher, J. Urban, R. Schmidt. Fourth row: R. Shell, C. Franke, B. Arthurs, C. Dineen, R. Guell, M. Conrad, R. Panzer, T. Retzleff. The Science Club had 40 great scientists as members this year. We started off the year with our major fund raiser--the football concessions. We also sold popcorn at the basketball games. On November 8 we took a field trip to a cancer research lab at the University hospital in Madison. We also visited the Swiss Village at New Glarus. Probably the highlight of the year was the talk presented by Bob Luehn from Lomira, on UFO's. About 50 students found the talk very interesting and thought-provoking. Many OHS students claim to have also seen UFO's. At Christmas time the club went Xmas caroling and afterwards had a great pizza party. Only 5 people got sick from eating too much pizza. Later in the Spring the club held its annual Science Fair and three top winners attended the State Science Fair at Marquette University. We are still looking forward to our annual club picnic somewhere in the woods—maybe by a stream or a hill. --Mr. Messner. 56 JQew director makes kit! The band was very busy during football season preparing a halftime show for each home game. The rest of the year was spent preparing for our Christmas concert, basketball games. Spring Concert, and contest. The main activities of the chorus were the Christmas and Spring Concerts given with the band. The stage band and swing choir had their own Pops concert. The Pom Pom girls had much opportunity to display their new outfits by performing at home football and basketball games. --Mr. Nyhus BAND: First row: C. Baier, B. Kon-ings, N. Krause, M. Schmidt, D. Franke, S. Thorpe, V. Sobotta, G. Waltz, P. Kindshuh, C. Wonzer. Second row: L. Bliss, L. Guell, C. Hientz, J. Heinz, R. Palmer, R. Schmidt, J. Gau, P. Gau, P. Honold, J. Pea, M. Gerhartz, G. Harrison, A. Honold, L. Harrison, K. Laudoff, L. Bullard. Third row: B. Lund, B. Ryan, D. Nickel, L. Schmidt, L. Franke, C. Mason, S. Nast, M. Flood, L. Gerhartz, T. Shady, S. Burhop, M. Schmidt, J. Marschie, B. Dineen, B. Panzer, R. Merk, C. Jerabek, P. Hoffman, K. Thorpe, T. Kottke, R. Panzer. Fourth row: Mr. Nyhus, J. Urban, R. Sherwood, B. Marschie, H. Hintze, D. Pixley, L. Schmidt, M. Schmidt, D. Ingalls, S. Yaeger, M. Hanna, C. Honold, L. Lefeber, M. Wolf, M. Conrad, J. Hoffman, T. Hjelle, C. Ogle, R. Shell. Opposite page, from top: Stagehand, Band, Pom Pom Girls, This page, from top: Chorus Mr. Nyhus and Val Sobotta, Swing Choir. 57 Zo earn an honor, you must be best. Daughter of American Revolution: T ammy Schmidt. National Honor Society: Scott Bliss, Chris Ogle, Tom Havey, Tammy Schmidt, Brenda Ryan, and Mary Vielbig. Badger State: Boy's-Tom Havey, Mark Why ms, Rick Merk. Girl's -Tammy Schmidt, Roberta Schmidt. Football Captain and MostValuable Player: Chris Ogle. 58 Sports Concentration is the key The Cheerleaders who gave us the team spirit were: Sue Scharschmidt, Kris Boelk, Mary Hungerford, and Lisa Gerhartz. WRESTLERS; Front Row, from left: B. Krueger, B. Zimmerman, J. Coch, B. Dineen, J. Thill, B. Dineen, D. Patchett, B. Nolan. Second Row: T. Abraham, N. Stafford, T. Havey, R. Merk, C. Jerabek, D. Conklin, S. This year our wrestling team is a mixture of inexperienced young wrestlers and a few strong veterans. Most of the time our team has seven men with two years or less experience. The veterans provide good leadership and a strong nucleus so, no matter who we wrestle, we always work hard to win. Inks, R. Schwartz. Third Row; C. Parduhn, C. Dineen, --Coach Hamilton S. Shafer, L. Keller, C. Marschie, S. McCoy, R. Schmidt, K. Thorpe, M. Sobotta. Manager . Randy Pan-60 zer. Coach: Mr. Hamilton. GOLF: Mike Conrad, Rick Shell, Dudley Klovstad, Tim Riese, Jeff Red-man, Tom Philipsky, Joe Flury, Greg Baeten, Joe Collien, Mike Red-man, Brian Ogle, Bill Krueger, Mike Hilbert, Mr. McLean, Preston McLean, Steve Rhode. TRACK: Steve George, Dean Patchett, Chris Ogle, Mr. Hamilton, Kerry Lamonska, Alan Collien, Mike Merk, Steve Kottke, Mark Why ms, Rick Merk, Greg VanEgtern, Tim Krause, Carl Shiller, Carlos Eduardo de-Segueria Campos. The fifth year of golf atOHS proved to be our best ever; our only loss was to Hori-con, putting us in second place. A trophy was won at the Indian Invitational and our scoring average improved for the fifth year in a row. Two seniors, McLean and Baeten, won their fourth golf letters. Fifteen boys came out for golf, making it possible to also play a full JV schedule. --Coach McLean With a small squad of young athletes, we depended a lot on our two seniors, Scott Jerabek and Kerry Lamonska, who provided much of die power for our team. Kerry climaxed his season with a conference championship and a good tournament series in which he won third place at the state track meet. —Coach Hamilton 61 The 1975 baseball team consisted of four seniors, three juniors, three sophomores, and four freshman. This year we played all non-conference schools with strong ball teams. We had a young team this year, so we are looking forward to 1976. --Coach Gehring Seated: C. Ogle. Kneeling: S. Ryan, M. Merk, S. Bliss, S. Rhode, R. Merk, A. Collien, J. Held, Standing: Coach Gehring, J. Redman, G. Baeten, T. Riese, M. Urban, B. Krueger, J. Waltz, R. Guell. The cross country team was young this year, but gained the experience of competition. Scott Bliss ran among the top in the conference. Scott was the only junior. There were also three sophomores and two freshmen. They are looking forward to a better year in 1976. --Coach Nienhouse Left to right: C. Parduhn, J. Stop-pelworth, R. Panzer, B. Zimmerman, J. Collien, S. Bliss. I 62 Zhrills from victory, lessons from defeat. one of its best records; 3-3, and victory over two teams we’d never beaten before, Dodgeland and N. Fond du Lac. We were quite satisfied with die season. Everybody contributed, including the fine assistant coaches. A very good group of freshmen and sophomores will be welcome back. Coach Toomey Front row, from left: J. Redmar),M. Sobotta, T.Riesc,R. Guell, G.Van-Egtern, S. Fisher, J. Koch.Second row: D. Geisthardt, T. Shafer, R. Schmidt, B. Dineen, D. Steinke,C. Schiller, B. Dineen, G. Kottke, B. Panzer, Manager. Third row-. Coach Plumb, M. Redman, D. Meyer, B. Rebedew, J. Flury, S. Ryan, M. Merk, J. Gibson, S. George, D. Conklin. Fourdi row: Coach Gehring, R. Merk, C. Ogle, B. Nolan, M. Whyms, M. Urban, J. Domke, D. Patchett, Managers S. Bliss, D. Toomey, and R. Shell, Head Coach Toomey. Absent: T. Towne. The football team this year had Senior team members, considered by the coaches to be one of the best senior groups in recent years. Chris Ogle was voted captain, most valuable player, and all-conference first team defensive safety. Our bucket boys are the best.' The freshman basketball team consists of nine players. This year's team had a lot of desire and determination to win. With this kind of attitude, Oakfield will stay number 1” in the years to come. --Mr. Gehring Left to right: Coach Gehring, T. Shady, J. Tadmen, B. Henke, J. Ennis, J. Hoffman, P. Rhode, T. Kottke, J. Holz, B. Gutierraz. 64 Fifteen Sophmores and Juniors reported on the opening day of J .V. basketball practice. With these players in is hopeful that four or five will advance to starters on high reserves for the Varsity for the 1976-77 season. This is the reason for a Junior Varsity team; to continually supply young players to the Varsity. --Mr. Toomey Kneeling left to right: G. VanEgtern, B. Re be dew, J. Collien, M. Math-ieu, T. Riese, R. Schwartz, J.Flury. Standing: Manager, R. Guell, A. Collien, C. Schiller, S. Ryan. W. Schmidt, T. Philipsky, J. Redman, Assistant manager, R. Shell, Coach T oomey. With only one returning letter -man from last year's co-championship team, Chris Ogle, the challenge to repeat as champs this year are even greater. He was joined by seniors, Mark Urban and Steve George and juniors Scott Bliss and Jeff Gibson to make up the starting five. The team has been a pleasent surprise. They have shown good teamwork, hustle and desire in all games played. Best of Luck! --Mr. Baeten Left to right: D. Collien, D. Geist-hardt, C. Ogle, J. Gibson, S. Bliss, M. Urban, G. Kottke, M. Merk, C. Adelmeyer, S. George, Coach Baeten. Center: manager; B. Panzer. JV BASKETBALL—Left to Right: Coach Fink, B. Ryan, J. DelaRosa, K. Bard, C. Thill, K. Steinbarth, M. Hunger-ford, D. Wiese, K. Fisher, D. Heinz, S. Toomey, C. Miller, L. Lefeber. TRACK--Standing, from left to right: R. Schmidt, W Fisher, K. Rumbuc, C. Honald, D. Scharschmidt, M. Fink. Kneeling: K. Laudolff, S. Schmidt, A. Rhode, K. Bard, P. Weber, G. Harrison, C. Patzer. Seated: P. Kindschuh, N. Krause, C. Heinz, B. Ryan, K. Jerabek. The Oaks girls track team began its season dressed in sharp uniforms and a competitive spirit. We worked daily without a track facility on the grounds surrounding the school. The girls buckets team was young and highly competitive this year. The main highlight of the season was the newly established State Tournament series. This year marked the beginning of a volleyball conference for the girl athletes at Oakfield High School. The Oaks concentrated on a consistent power volleyball game. —Mrs. Fink V ARSITY BA SKETB ALL —Left to Right: G. Hall, J. Vine, A. Hall, T. Ry-mer, J. Heinz, L. Schmidt, D. Conger, D. Scharschmidt, S. Scharschmidt, K. Collien, S. Vielbig. Back Row: R. Schmidt, Coach Fink. JV VOLLEYBALL—Front, left to right: D. Nickel, M. Gerhartz, S. Toomey, K. Rebedew. Back Row: K. Rumbuc, B. Ryan, M. Hungerford, L. Bliss, D. Scharschmidt, S. Scharschmidt, K. Collien, L. Gerhartz. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL--Left to Right: L. Lefeber, S. Jaeger, B. Wagenknecht, D. Ingalls, D. Conger, K. Laudolff, S. Schmidt, V. Sabotta, M. Ruplinger, C. Heinz, R. Sherwood, S. Vielbig. Center Top: N. Krause, R. Schmidt. 65 Give it what ’cha got! The 1975-76 cheerleaders have had car washes and sold OAKFIELD hats to raise money. They received superior and outstanding awards at Birch Knoll cheerleading camp, learned new cheers and chants, made posters, and the boys burst through the poster frame they made, held pep rallies and skits to complete an exhausting year. Cheerleaders with pep and enthusiasm bring out the mighty Oakfield Spirit. Hurray, teams, coaches, and students for a year well done! --Annette Honald Varsity Zana {Julie Qert Suzie Patty Annette {junior varsity Kathy Kris Karen Becky Sue 66 Zhe scoreboard B A SI .BALL OAKS 0 Maikofan 4 OAKS 1 Montello 2 2 Ripon 1 1 W.L.A. 2 1 Randolph 3 9 Stockbridge 4 () Waupun 12. 7 Montello 9 5 W.L.A. 6 6 Hustisford 5 2 Goodrich..15 2 Omro 3 RECORD: Won 3, Lost 9. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL OAKS 25 N.Eondy 29 OAKS 18 Dodge. 24 21 Lomira 25 31 Horieon 43 41 CampbeB 48 26 Laconia 22 36 N.Eondy 26 46 Dodge. 35 31 Lomira 33 43 Horieon 37 40 Campb. 56 34 Laconia 38 RECORD: Won 4, Lost 8. J BASKI TBALL OAKS OAKS 46 Elkhart L. 31?? 45 N.Fondy 32 m 53 Dodge. 37® 36 Lomira 52 m 51 Horieon 44 38 W.L.A. 55 | 42° Campb. Random 36 52 Laconia 57 L. 31 43 N.Eondy 42 3() W.L.A. 59 561 Dodge. 33 42 Lomira 36 53 1 Waupun Ch. 76 36 Horieon 55 52 Hustisford 47 46 i Campb. 50 51 Laconia r50 RECORD: Won 10, Lost 8 : VARSITY BASKETBALL OAKS OAKS 68 E lkhart L.46 DodS-- 33 64 N. Fondy 46 67 76' Lomira 52 71 77 Horieon j Campb. 1 66 46 78 w.r a. 65 Laconia 613 65 Randong L. 57 44 N. Fondy 29 57 W.L.A M 59 57 Dodge. 39 63 Lomira 59 69 Waupun Ch. 64 64 Horieon 55 63 Hustisford 35 85 Campb. 48 70 Laconia 68 Conference Champs 16-0 RECORD: Won 16, Lost 2. Won Sub Regional as this was typed. Six playc;' shot over 43%. Chris OgK most points 295 most assists- 122 best shooting 47% Scott Bliss: most free throws-54 (72%) most rebounds 139 GIRLS JV BASKETBALL OAKS OAKS 12 Springs 20 20 Green L. 19 14 Laconia 29 24 N. Fondy 22 2 Hustis. 0 13 Campb. 18 13 N. Fondy 23 27 Hustis. 20 19 W.L.A. 34 20 Campb. 22 RECORD: Won 4. Lost 6. GIRLS VARSITY B ASK I THAI.I OAKS OAKS 43 Springs 40 64 Green L. 11 66 I aconia 28 49 :N. Fondy 43 52 Hustis. 37 72 E'ajnpb 37 53 Waupun Ch. 38 56 N.d-ondy 45 70 Hustis. 49 70 W.fe,A. 46 59 f Campb. 57 RECORD: Won 11, Lost 0. GOLE The Oaks lost one match in “75 to gain second place in the Conlerence. OW best team so far averaged 42 per man. CONHERENCI SCORES Oaks 166 •Iloricon 158 Oaks 174 I Lomira 178 Oaks 164 Dodgeland ft 200 Oaks 172 % Campbellsport 188 A second place trophy was taken in the Indian invitational. WRESTLING DUALMEETS Oaks 19 Campbellsport 46 Oaks 33 Winneconnye 32 Oaks 13 Lourdes 48 Oaks 33 Laconia 29 Oaks J 39 Markesan 28 Oaksg 23 Horieon 34 Oaks 27 Lomira 32 Oaks A 4; N. Fondy 36 Oaks 2 f. ( Dodgeland fe 34 Oaks 3(1 Springs 30 Oaks Ripon 50 TOURNAMI NTS Trojan Im national second. Freedom fourth. Conference fourth. ( ROSS COUNTRY 1975 SE ASON RESULTS Oakfield Invitational 4th Winneconne Invitational 4th Mayville Invitational 11th CONFERENCE DUAL MEETS Oakfield 44 Lomira 19 Oak Held 39 N. f ondy 20 Oakfield 43 Horieon 16 Oakfield 47 Campbellsport 16 Oakfield 40 Laconia 19 Oakfield 34 Dodgeland 21 Conference Meet 7th. HIGHLIGHTS- 1st place, Winneconne, Scott Bliss. - 8th place, Conference Meet, Scott Bliss. A year of experience tor a team with two sophmorcs and two freshman that compete against ranked state teams. FOOTBALL Oaks 18 St. Lawerence 8 Oaks 0 Horieon 19 OAs 0 Lomira 39 Oaks 6 Campbellsport 18 Oaks 22 N.Fondy 16 Oaks 14 Elkhart Lake 18 Oaks 8 Dodgeland 0 Oaks 14 Laconia 6 CAPTAIN -Chris Ogle. M.V.P. Chris Ogle. C VARSITY VOLLEYBALL CON I THENCE DUAL MEETS MATCH WINS- 2-8. GAME WINS 10-18. OaWficld 5th in Conference with an 8-10 record. Sue Vielbig was chosen all-conference by the conference coaches. HIGH SCORE RS Sherry Schmidt 61 pt. Sue Vielbig 59 pt. JV VOLLEYBALL MATH WINS 1-9. HIGH SCORERS Mary. Hunger lord 56 pt. Leanne Bliss 31 pt. 67 A time to do your thing Top: Sophomores begin candy sale. Center, from Left: Yearbook members sleep on the job. Sean Klaetsch and Tim Nolan talk it over. Senior stars display greatness. Kathy Fisher conducts experiment. Bottom: Debbie Rickert admires Ramona Barrera's picture. Mr. Gruenwald gives victory smile for teachers. The Navy tells about careers. « • . A ______________________ 69 I Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation National exchange bank AND TRUST FOND DU LAC. WISCONSIN FOND DU LAC’S FINEST FINANCIAL CENTER DANA WORM PHARMACY 104 S. Main Fond du Lac Compliments of and KENTRON DRUG Southtown Shopping Center downtown TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 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! 72 75th Anniversary 1901-1976 Sank nf ©akftelii ©akfi?lb. JBiBrnnfltn 53DB5 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 A SAFE PLACE to save for the things you want. A SAFE PLACE to leave your valuable papers. A REASONABLE PLACE to borrow monev. 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 73 AMERICA’S STEAK EXPERT Best Wishes to All Oakfield High Students 484 W. Johnson Fond du Lac, Wis. Compliments of GYSBER'S SUPER MARKET Gysbers - Jewelers Silverware - China - Glassware 47 South Main St. 922-1020 FOND DU LAC, WIS. 54935 EDMUNDS BUS SERVICE Compliments of LEE CAROL EDMUNDS MARIANNE SHOPS Forest Mall Fond du Lac The Latest in Junior Fashions Jeans Pants Dresses Tops FOND DU LAC SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 14 South Main Street Fond du Lac, Wisconsin EISING PortiZac. PHONE 921-8800 2101 South Main Street Fond du Lac, Wis. 54935 74 COMPLETE PARTS SERVICE Car—T ruck—T ractor—Marine AUTOMOTIVE Sales Service Fond du Lac, Wis. Trains Crafts Planes HOBBY HUT, LTD. 47 North Main Street Fond Du Lac. Wis. 54935 Phone 922-0780 Custom Picture Framing WE SERVE ANYTHING ON WHEELS Compliments of American Bank of Fond du Lac Hwys. 41 and 151 Fond du Lac, Wis. Open Year Round For All Your Insurance See COWLES-HENKE AGENCY Your Home-Town Agents Automobiles Homes Farm business Hospital Insurance Boats Life Insurance Oakfield Steiner Drive 583-3010 75 Boys’ and Men’s Wear Compliments of THE HUB PHONI 0 0 3.32 04 MAIN STREET Riese Tree Service EXPERT CUTTING TRIMMING Fully insured Waupun, Wisconsin ARNOLD D. RIESE OAKFIELD. WIS BIRD LAWN FARMS STATE Bank of Waupun Congratulation to the Class of 76 Robert A. Bird Mike Conrad Joe Wettstein Mike Conrad, Jr. Why don’t you open an account at First Federal today? FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Loan Association of Fox Valley 51 EAST FIRST STREET 841 WEST JOHNSON STREET PARK PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER FOND DU LAC. WISCONSIN 54935 FOND DU LAC. WISCONSIN 54935 OSHKOSH WISCONSIN 54901 (414) 921-7220 (414) 923-2700 (414) 231-1163 The Bank Where You Rate No. 1 The National Bank of Waupun Member F.D.I.C. Waupun, Wis. 53963 LEFEBER CONSTRUCTION CO.. INC. COMPLETE CONCRETE Oc MASONRY SERVICE FIREPLACE SPECIALISTS DON LEFEBER Routs 8. Roosrsviluc Ro. (414) 021-5760 fond Du Lac. wis. 84038 ARLAN’S OPEN PANTRY Open 7 Days Til Midnight Complete Selection of Beer, Wine, Liquor “Beer Can Headquarters” Corner 13th Main St., Fond du Lac, Wis. 76 STAEHLING BROTHERS PRINTING COMPANY Quality School Supply Headquarters 18 North Madison Street Waupun CHUCK’S PHOTO CENTER Telephone 7 S. Main Street (414) 921-6249 Fond du Lac, Wi 54935 SENTRY FOODS 0 BeilkeApparel FASHIONS OF DISTINCTION FOR DISCRIMINATINC WOMEN 221E. MAIN 324-5401 WAUPUN O’BRIEN’S The Fashion Comer Main at Second Downtown Fond Du Lac Ladies’ and Children’s Apparel Accessories Linens and Bedding D. J. LAVEY SONS, INC. AUTOMOBILES 400 S. Military Rd. 295 W. Scott St. Fond Du Lac Fond Du Lac Wis. 54935 Wis. 54935 921-1800 921-1863 TUCKER’S DRIVE IN 927 S. Main Fond du Lac, Wl. Compliment Of DEAN’S SPORTS CARS Hwy. 41 at 151 Fond du Lac, Wis. MG Triumph Marina • • M MIDLAND PRODUCTS rTTMUT.I USED BY OVER 4000 SATISFIED MEMBERS ANYONE CAN BUY FROM A MIDLAND COOPERATIVE AND SHARE IN THE SAVINGS AND RECEIVE A PORTION OF THE SAVINGS IN CASH FOND DU LAC MIDLAND COOPERATIVE 282 Forest Avenue Theresa Branch Fond du Lac, Wis. Theresa, Wis. DIAMOND DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Corner Johnson Seymour Home of the 28 t Hot Dog UFFENBECK JEWELERS Fond du Lac’s Ring Headquarters 103 S. Main St., Fond du Lac 77 mammoth Spring 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. 38S DON J. OGLE AGENCY Complete Insurance Protection Life, Health, Fire, Casualty Snowmobile, Hunters LEASA W. J. Leasa Electrical Contractors 616 South Military Road Fond du Lac, Wisconsin STEIN DRUGS 202 South Second St. Oakfield, Wisconsin 53065 Phone—583-3583 Associate—Dave D. Ogle 88 Forest Avenue Fond du Lac, Wise. 54935 Telephone 921-5262 Neil Borchert R. Ph. OGLE'S SERVICE STATION Roger Ogle, Proprietor Mobilgas—Mobilubrication Phone 583-3606 Oakfield Wisconsin Royal Brass Inc. OAKFIELD ELEVATOR CO. Automotive and Hydraulic Service to Agriculture Industry 442 Arlington Ave. Fond du Lac, Wis. 54935 Oakfield Wisconsin mum 116-120 S. Main Street Established 1916 cnmeRR SOUND CENTER Cameras, Projectors, Radios Tape Recorders, Audio-Visual Aids Hi-fi Stereo Equipment Electronic Calculators Downtown Fond Du Lac One stop family shopping Fond du Lac, Wisconsin 921-1234 Fond du Lac, Wisconsin 79 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 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 GRANDE CHEESE COMPANY “An excellent market for the milk producer.” Compliments of Brownsville State Bank 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 Of Brownsville — Tel. Wisconsin 583-3166 269-4225 Lomira Tel. 269-4422 Member F.D.I.C. EQUAL HOUSING LENDER Brownsville, Wis. Mike Weninger Manager FOND DU LAC’S OLDEST AND FINEST JEWELRY STORE 80 Auto Sales Speed Shop Home of fine used autos and trucks Custom Auto Parts and Mag Wheels and Tires Hwy 151 S W Bob Voskuil Rt. 2 Fond du Lac Roger Voskuil 922-9503 DIEDERICHS JEWELRY Accutron—Bulova—Caravelle GEIB’S OF FOND DU LAC 777 So. Military Rd. 144 South Main Street Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Windows, mirrors, wallpaper, and paint “Flowers Telegraphed” Flowers By RAY E. WOOD, INC. 36-38 N. Main Fond du Lac, Wisconsin 54935 Phone 922-6780 DALE JIM'S SUPER VALUE Corner Johnson Main Fond du Lac 81 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 76 Brenner Tank, Inc. FOND du LAC ROMORT MANUFACTURING COMPANY 82 Oakfield, Wisconsin OAKFIELD ENTERPRISES, INC. Oakfield, Wisconsin Specialists in 2nd Operation Production Machining Mfgrs. Of Soil Sampling Equipment A. R. STEINKE SERVICE COMPANY Automobile and General Repairing Cities Service Gasoline and Oils Oakfield, Wisconsin Compliments of DR. C.F. GLAAB DR. D.A. WRIGHT Brownsville Veterinary Clinic JACOBSON FARMERS SUPPLY, INC. Phone 583-3116 Brownsville, Wisconsin B P PIT STOP GARAGE 24 Hour Wrecker Service Tractor, Truck Auto Repair Waupun Street Oakfield, Wis. 53065 Phone:583-3500 r lMueller - Kautzer FM Welding Inc. SPECIALIZE IN ALUMINUM 6c STAINLESS STEEL WELDING HRS. 0 OO TO B OO MONDAY THRU FRIDAY SATURDAY 7:30 ’TIL NOON LOCATED S MlL.ES R. 1 (AT LAMARTINE) BOX 94 O OAKFIELD. WIS 93065 . OF FONO OU LAC ON MWY. IB! PHONE 1414) 922-9947 Telephones: 921-5456 (24 Hour Emergency Service) 921-6380 (Lamartine) 477-2911 (Eden) JAMES R. BRADFORD, D.V.M. Office Hours By Appointment Fond Du Lac County Veterinary Medical Center Corner of Y and 151 Lamartine. Wis. 53065 SCHMITT’S AUTO CENTER Lamartine, Wisconsin Used Cars Phone 923-0715 IRV’S APPLIANCE Quality Dealer In Admiral, Speed Queen Specialization In Residential, Industrial, Commercial Wiring DINSE MOTORS GAS OIL BATTERIES - GEN. REPAIRS Phone 922-6842 Lamartine Oakfield R 1, Wisconsin 53065 Phone: 583-4104 Oakfield, Wl John Kuslits Jeff Domke Kevin Pea Steve Rhode Rock Band Public Parties Dances Call (414)583-3418 (ask for John) 83 Compliments of LAUX STUDIO 137 S. Main Street Fond du Lac, Wisconsin GRAEBELS FAMILY SHOE STORE The Home of the Careful Footman A Quality Place to Shop for the Whole Family For more information on world travel and opportunities in today’s modern Navy, contact Mac or Paul at the Navy Recruiting office in Fond du Lac, or call 921-6097 Be a Winner Senior Index ADELMEYER, CHRIS: Newspaper Staff 3-4. Lettermen's Club 2-3. Chess Club 3-4, Track 1, Cross Country 3. Basketball 1-2-3-4. Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Prom Court 3. AYER. JAMES: Chess Club 1. BAIER. CINDY: Band 1-2-3-4. Chorus 1-2-3-4. Newspaper Staff 3-4. Pom Pom Girls 3, Science Club 2-3. Forensics 1-2-4. Future Homemakers of America 3, Radio Club 1-2. Spanish Club 1-2-3. Homecoming Court 3, Homecoming Queen 4. Math Team 2. Honor Roll 1-4, Solo and Ensembles 1. Swing Ensemble 2-3. School Play 1-2-3-4. Musical (Carousel) 3. Prom Court 3, Majorette 1-2-4. BULLARD, JOHN: Newspaper Staff 3-4, Student Council 4. Chess Club 2-3-4. Wrestling 1, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4. COLLIEN. DALE: Basketball 4. Honor Roll 4. CONKLIN. DOUG: Lettermen’s Club 1-2-3, Homecoming Court 4. Baseball 3. Track 2-3-4, Wrestling 1-2-3-4, Football 1-2-3-4. School Play 4. Prom Court 3. DOMKE. JEFF: Band 1, Newspaper Staff 3. Homecoming Court 4. Track 1-2, Football 1-2-4. Basketball 1-2-3, Solo and Ensemble 1, Class Officer 1, Prom Court 3. DRAVES. BONNIE: Yearbook Staff 4 Newspaper Staff 3-4, Science Club 1-2] Spanish Club 2-3-4, Cheerleader 3, Honor Roll 3-4, School Play 1-2-3. FLOOD, JOHN: Science Club 1-2-3-4. FRANKE, BRENDA: Newspaper Staff 3, Science Club 2-3-4, Forensics 1-2-3-4. Spanish Club 2-3-4, Math Team 2, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4. FRANKE. DEBORAH: Band 1-2-3-4, Stage Band 3-4, Future Homemakers of America 3-4, Girls Athletic Association 1-3-4, Honor Roll 3-4, Solo and Ensembles 2-3-4. GAU, JEROME: Band 1-2-3-4, Chorus 2, Stage Band 4, Science Club 1-2. Basketball 1, Solo and Ensembles 1-2-3, Swing Ensembles 2. GEISTHARDT, CAROL: Chorus 1-2-3, Newspaper Staff 4. Pom Pom Girl 1-2-3, Science Club 1-2, Girl Athletic Associa- ‘V 84 tion 1-2-3, Girls Volleyball 1-2-3, Girls Track 1-2-3, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Prom Court 3. GEORGE, STEVE: Newspaper Staff 3, Lettermen's Club 3. Homecoming Court 4, Baseball 1-4, Track 1-2-3-4. Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 4. HALL. ARTHUR. HALL. GERALYN: Girls Athletic Association 1-2-3, Girls Volleyball 2, Girls Basketball 1-3-4. Honor Roll 3-4. HANNA. ANGELA: Newspaper Staff 3-4, Forensics 1. Pep Club 1 -2. Spanish Club 1 -2-3-4. Honor Roll 3-4, Prom Queen 3. HANSEN. STEVE: Football 1, Forensics 1-2-4, Play 2-4, Stage crew 3, Newspaper Staff 3-4. HAVEY. TOM: Band 1, Lettermen's Club 1-2-3-4. Student Council 2-3-4. Radio Club 2. Badger State Representative 3, Baseball 1, Track 1. Wrestling 1-2-3-4. Football 1-2-3, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4. Class Officer 2-3, National Honor Society 3-4. Prom Court 3. HENSEN. DENNIS: Science Club 1. HINTZ, HOWARD: Band 4. Chorus 4. Football 2. Basketball 1-3, Honor Roll 2-3. HJELLE. TIM: Band 1-2-3-4, Stage Band 3-4. Math Team 4. Honor Roll 1, Solo and Ensembles 1-2. HONOLD. ANNETTE: Band 1-2-3-4, Stage Band 1-2-3-4. Pep Club 2-3. Homecoming Court 4. Girls Athletic Association 4. Cheerleader 2-3-4. Solo and Ensembles 1-2-3-4, Class Officer 3-4, School Play 2-3, Majorette 1-2-3-4, Prom Court 3. JERABEK, CRAIG: Band 1-2-3-4. Newspaper Staff 4. Stage Band 4, Lettermen's Club 1-2-3. Science Club 4. Track 1, Wrestling 1-2-3-4. Football 1-2-3, Honor Roll 3-4. Solo and Ensembles 1-2, Prom Court 3. KONINGS, BELINDA: Majorette 4. LAUNDERS. DAVID: Wrestling 1. MARSCHIE, BETTE: Band 1-2-3-4, Yearbook Staff 4, Newspaper Staff 3. Stage Band 4. Future Homemakers of America 3, Pep Club 2, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Solo and Ensembles 1-2-3-4. MERK, RICHARD: Band 1-2-3-4, Newspaper Staff 3-4. Stage Band 3-4. Lettermen’s Club 1-2-3, Science Club 3-4, Student Council 1-2-3-4, Radio Club 2. Chess Club 2. Homecoming Court 4. Badger State Representative 3. Baseball 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2-3-4, Wrestling 3-4, Football 1-2-3-4. Basketball 2. Math Team 2-3-4, Honor Roll 3-4, Class Officer 1-2-3-4. Homecoming King 4. MEYER, DALE: Science Club 1-2-3-4. Chess Club 1-2-3-4, Homecoming Court 4. Football 1-2-3-4. MISCHKER. LAURA: Newspaper Staff 1-2, Librarian 1, Science Club 1-2, Forensics 1. Future Homemakers of America 1, Pep Club 1-2, Girls Athletic Association 1-2, Girls Track 2, School Play 3. NAST, TINA: Newspaper Staff 1-2-3-4, Newspaper Editor 3-4, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4. NOLAN. BILL: Newspaper Staff 3-4. Lettermen's Club 1-2-3, Science Club 1-2-3-4, Homecoming Court 4. Baseball 1, Track 1-2. Wrestling 1-2-3-4. Football 1-2-3-4. School Play 4. OGLE. CHRIS: Band 1-3-4, Newspaper Staff 3. Stage Band 1-3-4. Lettermen’s Club 2-3, Student Council 3, Badger State Representative 3, Baseball 1-2-3-4, Track 3-4. Football 1-2-3-4. Basketball 1-2-3-4. Math Team 4, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4. Solo and Ensembles 1, Class Officer 2-4. National Honor Society 3-4, Prom Court 3, Prom King 3. OTT. ALLEN: Science Club 2-3, Wrestling 2. Basketball 1. PATCH ETT. DEAN: Newspaper Staff 3. Homecoming Court 4. Track 3-4, Wrestling 3-4. Football 1-3-4. PIXLEY, DAVE: Band 1-2-3-4, Chorus 2-3-4. Stage Band 1-3, Science Club 1. Football 1, Solo and Ensembles 1, Stage Crew 3. REDMAN. MICHAEL: Homecoming Court 4. Baseball 4. Golf 1-2-3-4. Wrestling 1-2, Football 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 3-4. RIESE, KATHY: Yearbook Staff 4, Science Club 2-3, Future Homemakers of America 2. Pep Club 1-2-3, Spanish Club 3-4. SCHARSCHMIDT, DEBBIE: Newspaper Staff 3-4, Science Club 2, Pep Club 1-2, Spanish Club 1-2-3-4, Girls Athletic Association 1-2, Girls Volleyball 1, Cheerleader 3. Honor Roll 3-4. Prom Court 3. SCHAUMBERG, GWEN: Stage Crew 3. SCHMIDT. ROBERTA: Band 1-2-3-4, Stage Band 3, Science Club 1-2-3-4, Forensics 3-4. Student Council 4. Chess Club 1-2-3-4, Badger State Representative 3. Girls Athletic Association 1-2-3, Girls Volleyball 3-4. Girls Basketball 1-2-3-4, Girls Track 1-3-4. Math Team 2-3-4, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4. SCHMIDT, SHERRY: Band 1-2-3-4. Stage Band 3-4. Librarian 4. Girls Volleyball 2-3- 4. Girls Basketball 1-2-3. Girls Track 2-3, Math Team 4. Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Solo and Ensembles 1-2-3-4. SCHMIDT, TAMMY: Chorus 1. Yearbook Staff 4. Newspaper Staff 3-4, Forensics 1- 2- 3-4. Spanish Club 1-2-3-4. Badger State Representative 3, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Class Officer 1-2, School Play 3-4. National Honor Society 2-3-4, Prom Court 3, Daughters of American Revolution Award 4. SCHRAUFNAGEL, LOIS: Chorus 2, Yearbook Staff 4. Forensics 4. Future Homemakers of America 3, Pep Club 1, Spanish Club 3-4. Honor Roll 2-3-4. STIBB. RENEE: Future Homemakers of America 3, Spanish Club 3-4, Homecoming Court 4, Honor Roll 3-4. STUEWER. ALICE: Yearbook Staff 3-4, Yearbook Editor 4. Librarian 4. Math Team 3, Honor Roll 1-3-4, Class Officer 3-4. THILL. JOHN: Lettermen’s Club 1-2-3, Chess Club 1-2-3. Wrestling 1-2-3-4, Football 1, Stage Crew 3. THORPE. SUZANNE: Band 1-2-3-4, Chorus 3-4, Yearbook Staff 3, Stage Band 3- 4. Science Club 1. Future Homemakers of America 1. Pep Club 1-2, Girls Athletic Association 1. Girls Track 1. Cheerleader 1- 4. Solo and Ensembles 1-2-3-4. Swing Ensemble 2-3-4. School Play 4. Musical (Carousel) 3. URBAN. MARK: Lettermen's Club 1-2-3, Newspaper Staff 3, Pep Club 2, Chess Club 1, Homecoming Court 4. Baseball 1- 2- 3-4. Track 1, Football 1-2-3-4. Basketball 1-2-3-4. Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Prom Court 3. VIELBIG, MARY: Yearbook Staff 4, Newspaper Staff 3, Science Club 1-2, Future Homemakers of America 3, Spanish Club 1-2-3-4, Girls Athletic Association 1. Girls Volleyball 1, Girls Basketball 1. Honor Roll 1-2-3-4. National Honor Society 3-4, Prom Court 3. VINE. DEBBIE: Band 1-2-3, Yearbook Staff 3- 4. Librarian 1, Science Club 1-2-3, Forensics 1, Student Council 1. Pep Club 1-2. Girls Athletic Association 1-2, Girls Basketball 1, Girls Track 1, Cheerleader 2-3, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Solo and Ensembles 1-2-3, Class Officer 1, School Play 1. WEBER. PAM: Newspaper Staff 3-4, Spanish Club 3-4. Homecoming Court 4, Girls Athletic Association 2. Girls Track 3, Honor Roll 1-3-4. Prom Court 3. WIESE. DAVE: Offset Printer 4. WHYMS. MARK: Band 1, Newspaper Staff 3. Stage Band 1. Lettermen’s Club 3. Student Council 1-2-4, Homecoming Court 4, Badger State Representative 3. Track 2-3- 4. Football 1-2-3-4. Basketball 1, Math Team 4. Honor Roll 2-3, Solo and Ensembles 1, Prom Court 3. ZWICKY. GENE. 85 Cee Zills auftders Mow we looked in ‘76 ’ A tribute to a loyal fan Ivan Beime has been going to all Oakfield High School sports events for over 40 years. The reason simply is because he enjoys them. He's been an Oaks fan ever since he was in high school. You may have noticed that basketball is his favorite sport. If you can't see him, you can usually hear him yelling his basketball motto: Three seconds, three seconds! Even though he may complain, we know he thinks a lot of the players and coaches; if he didn't, he wouldn't be there. spl( fiijtlter nations. r blessihgs to the classes be hi e lord bless them and guide f . • '-a:a, ago our forefathers fought for wltat they felt if as right, and t country of ours. Jt is our dhfy to go fofth anyplace our mark may stumble and fall, but wk) pick ourselves up and start ore. We must reach out our hands 'in friendship and brotherhood ml ' arowyi mind and 3; ■ Mice St newer, Editor 87