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

Text from Pages 1 - 28 of the 1943 volume:

c'Dedication This edition of the Oakleaves is dedicated to the following men and women who are now in the Service of our Country. 1916 NEIL MORGAN CLAUDE PRICE 1927 OSCAR SCHOEPKE 1929 GEORGE WILLARD 1932 CLAUDE EMERSON ELTON GEISTHARDT LESLIE KELLAR JAMES RYAN KENNETH SONN 1933 GEORGE EDWARDS PERRY HODGE CLARENCE KAHLHAMER 1934 GLENN EWALD EARL FLURY ELTON HODGE ALUMNI EARL SONN GLENN YANTZ 1935 SCHUBERT CENSKY ROBERT ERDMANN • ROBERT HILL ELMER SENK FORREST WILD 1936 ROGER DESBOIS DAVID O'ROURKE ALTON RAASCH HAROLD SCHMIDT 1937 OSCAR CENSKY MARJORIE ERDMANN GEORGE LUND 1938 JOHN HOPPE OBERT MERRILL, Jr. ALVIN SCHMIDT LESLIE SENK 1939 WILBUR BUELL CLINTON CENSKY JOHN DOWIDAT, Jr. ORVILLE ERDMANN ROBERT WAGENKNECHT 1940 LESTER COOK WARREN ERDMANN JACOB KORDOSKE ARDEN ROESKE 1941 DALE BURLETON LeROY BUSCH WILLIAM COOK GORDON RYAN 1942 WILLIAM GUELZOW JAMES STUMPF 1943 DONALD HILL RAYMOND BURLETON.- 40 DONALD OGLE—‘40 Former Teachers JAMES VANDEHEY, 1939-1942 HAROLD DROEGKAMP, 1941-1942 Names of individuals who are not alumni, but whose homes are in the Village of Oakfield: ALBERT ANDERSON LLOYD ANDERSON ARNOLD BARTELL LAWRENCE BARTELL RAY BECKER NORMAN BURLETON GERALD BURSE RUSSELL GRAVES CLINTON GUELZOW RAYMOND GUELZOW WILBUR GUELZOW VICTOR HABERKORN ELftjEN -ICaAMEfL' ELMER PATCHETT GEORGE PHELPS RUSS6LL RHELPS ViRGIL PHELPS ORIN NITSCHKE. GEORGE REENTS HARRY ROZEK ARTHUR SCHROEDER MILTON STEINDORF CARL STEINKE ROLAND STEINKE MARION STEWART PAUL VINCENT Page 1 FACULTY Standing: Mrs. Geisthardt, Mrs. Ninneman, Mrs. McChain. Seated: Mr. Kromrey, Miss Bartells, Miss Tonn, Mr. Heimerl. High School Faculty HAROLD R. HEIMERL Principal, Coach, Math. Oshkosh State Teachers College University of Wisconsin Oakfield, Wisconsin HELEN BARTELLS English, History, Dramatics University of Wisconsin Beloit, Wisconsin WILLIAM A. KROMREY Science, Social Science LaCrosse State Teachers College University of Wisconsin Viroqua, Wisconsin FRIEDA A. TONN Commercial, German Whitewater State Teachers College Milwaukee State Teachers College University of Wisconsin Extension Milwaukee, Wisconsin Grade School Faculty MRS. LEILA McCHAIN First and Second Grades Fond du-Lac County Normal Oshkosh State Teachers College Oakfield, Wisconsin MRS. MARY YOUNG NINNEMAN Third, Fourth and Fifth Grades Green Lake County Normal Oshkosh State Teachers College Ripon, Wisconsin MRS. MILLICENT NELSON GEISTHARDT Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Grades Rusk County Normal School Superior State Teachers College Eau Claire State Teachers College Oakfield, Wisconsin School Board of District No.1 ALVIN M. BRISTOL, Director BELLE REYNOLDS, Treasurer LESLIE H. COWLES, Clerk SENIORS WILLIAM REENTS - Wahoo “A circus all wrapped up in one” Boys' Club, 2-3-4; Football, 4; Forensics, 3-4; Paper Staff, 4; Dramatics, 4; High School Treasurer, 4; Student Council, 4; Class Treasurer, 4; Boys' Club Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Ping Pong, 1-2; Boy Scouts, 1-2. ROLLAND GEISTHARDT - Rollie “He’ll be remembered for his gridiron feats” Basketball, 2-3-4; Football, 2-3-4; Ping Pong, 1-2; Student Council, 3-4; Class President, 4; Band, 3-4; Vice President, 3. President.......................... R. Geisthardt Secretary ............ History is both in the making and made with us. We started out as Freshmen “green in the gills.” Fifteen members were in the class. Our losses started the same time school did. Betty Schrauth, Orin, and Alfred Nit-schke left us but were partially replaced by Jean Nummerdor, Jean Norenberg, and Norman Buell. Our class officers were: President, Lowell Horning; vice-president, Rosemary Dejardin; and secretary-treasurer, Dorothy Wachendorf. We had four members in the band. After vacation we came back not quite so green. Our officers were: President, Rosemary Dejardin; vice president, Ethel Dille; secretary-treasurer, Alvin Briggs. Not much out of the ordinary happened this year. Eleven members remained. When we entered our Junior year our class was cut in half. Those who left were Alvin Briggs, Jean Norenberg, Dorothy McKnight, Dorothy Wachendorf, Roland Steinke, and Lowell Horning. ELTON KAUL - Kaul “Still waters run deep” Boys' Club, 2-3-4; Student Council, 4; Vice President, 4. DONALD HILL - “Don “I’m in the Army now” Donald, a member of the class of 1943, was drafted into the Army in January, and we have been unable to get a picture of him. In accordance with the State Law, Donald will receive his diploma this spring. Vice President____ E. Kaul —........... W. Reents Colors: Blue and Gold The officers were: President, Rosemary Dejardin; vice president, Rolland Geisthardt; secretary-treasurer, Ethel Dille. They also represented us on the Student Council and played in the band. Elton Kaul and Bill Reents joined the Boys’ Club. Rosemary and Ethel belonged to the G. A. A. That year we took second place in the class basketball tournament. Bill also took part in the Forensic contest and received second place. We gave a Senior Dance instead of a Junior Prom, which was a great success. This year as Seniors we took part in about everything four boys could. The class officers were: Rolland, president; Elton, vice president; Bill, secretary-treasurer. We were all on the Student Council, Rolland was president; later Elton was elected. Donald Hill was school treasurer until he left for the Army. Bill was appointed to fill the vacancy. Rolland and Bill were on the football team, and Rolland on the basketball team. Bill also took part in Forensics. Motto: Great Oaks From Little Acorns Grow Flower: Forget-me-not Class History Page 3 Class Will The State of Wisconsin Fond du Lac County We the senior class of nineteen hundred and forty-three, as we bid our fellow students and faculty farewell, hereby make our last Will and Testament. To the class of ’44 our determination to buy war stamps. To the class of ’45 we wish to bestow our good conduct. To the class of ’46 our ability to save money. As individuals we wish to bestow unto the cheerleaders our ability to cooperate. Elton leaves his quiet manner to Margaret Ryan. Bill leaves his ability to get to school on time and not to be absent to Don Guelzow and Cal Geisthardt. Holland would like to leave his quick thinking to Elmer Conger. Rolland also wishes to leave his ability to get around the girls to Marvin Kaul. Elton leaves his popularity with the girls to Marvin Schmidt. Rolland leaves his skill of plunging through the line in football to Clayton Krause and brother Cal. To Mr. Kromery our ability to remember. To Miss Tonn, success in having a better bookkeeping class next year. To Miss Bartells a larger and more intelligent English class. Bill and Rolland leave their everlasting friendship to Alma Robbins and Elvera Pfalz-graf. Bill would also like to leave his ability to imitate others to Milo Perry. Rolland wants to leave his ability to play the saxophone to Clayton Krause. (Signed) The Senior Class Rolland, Bill. Witnessed by: Elmer Conger John Kenyon Senior Class Play This spring it was decided that the Juniors and Seniors would present a play, “Phillip for Short,” on Friday, May 7. The faculty chose the following cast: Dale Kramer portrayed the part of Henry Dodge, the leading citizen of Mayfield. His wife, Josephine, was played by Margaret Schopke, who displayed a fine sense of humor in the play. Jane, played for us by Esther Burri, was a very serious girl of twenty, and she was in love with Alfred; Rolland Geisthardt took that part very well. Margaret Ryan did a good job in taking the part of Matilda, who was a fussy person of uncertain age. Betty, played by Ella Mae Cook, was Henry’s sister, and while on her vacation fell in love with a handsome fellow named Phillip, our own Clayton Krause, who did a bit of good acting there. However, the latter-mentioned romance caused quite a disturbance throughout the play, as “Phil” was believed to be a notorious criminal, a writer, and a few more persons. However, it all worked out for the best. Samuel, a butler of 25, who was involved in a chicken fight, was played by Elton Kaul. Mrs. Wiggins, about 50, had a biting sense of humor, and was taken by Betty Philipsky. Geranium was another of the cast. This part was taken by Betty Jane Schmitz, who really did a swell job of performing. She was a young colored girl and really added a dash of humor to the play. Spasm, a colored boy, portrayed by Bill Reents, was slow in speech and action. He really gave us a fine performance. Miss Bartells, our coach, and the entire cast are to be congratulated for their fine work. Senior Dance The Junior class of this year again had to abandon the annual prom idea because of present war conditions. Instead of a prom they shall sponsor a dance in honor of the Seniors. The dance is to be held on Friday, May 14, at the Liberty Hall. Jos. Schneider and his orchestra will furnish the music. It is the wish of the Junior class that this dance shall be a great success both financially and socially. Page U JUNIORS Back row (left to right)—C. Geisthardt, D. Kramer, J. Kenyon, M. Schmidt, C. Krause. Center row—E. Conger, J. Doyle, E. Parduhn, D. Guelzow, M. Kaul, Miss Tonn. Front row—S. Coon, M. Ryan, E. Burri, M. Schoepke, E. Pfalzgraf, A. Robbins. Class Officers MARGARET SCHOEPKE.................FRESIDENT SHIRLEY COON - VICE PRESIDENT MARGARET RYAN SECRETARY-TREASURER MOTTO: Let us be known by our deeds FLOWER: Pink Carnation COLORS: Blue and White Class History Our 1942-43 school year began with the loss of three classmates, namely, Norman Zills, Ray Doyle, and Jean Randall. The boys in our class who participated in basketball and football were Donald Guelzow, Clayton Grause, Elmer Conger, Dale Kramer, James Doyle, John Kenyon and Calvin Geisthardt. We are proud of our athletes. Of our sixteen members, seven represented our class in band. Those were Shirley Coon, Clayton Krause, Alma Robbins, Margaret Schoepke, Edward Parduhn, Elvera Pfalzgraf, and Dale Kramer. All of the girls in our class are active members of the G.A.A., three of them being officers. Marvin Kaul, Marvin Schmidt, and Edward Parduhn belong to the Boys Club. A large number of the Juniors are on the “Oakleaf” staff. Esther Burri and Margaret Ryan, of the Junior Class, were elected by the student body as cheerleaders for the year, 1942-43. Our student council representatives were Margaret Ryan, Esther Burri, and Clayton Krause. Dale Kramer was the only member of our class in the forensic field. We are all equally proud of him, as he placed second in oratory. The Junior class has given one school party so far this year and is planning on a Senior dance in place of a prom. Our class on the whole has the highest scholastic average. So once again we close the doors of O. H. S. to another successful year. We hope to see you all again next fall. Page 5 THIS EDITION OF THE OAKLEAVES EDITED BY THE CLASS OF 1944 SOPHOMORE CLASS Back row (left to right)—F. Conger, A. Cragoe, W. Rosenfeldt, B. Ryan, R. Retzlaff. Center row—Miss Bartells, E. Wellnitz, R. Krueger, B. Schmitz, H. Fisher, M. Perry. Front row—B. Philipsky, D. Zills, C. Schmidt, E. Cook, M. Millar, D. Wilkinson. Class Officers PRESIDENT ................. ARTHUR CRAGOE VICE PRESIDENT..................WM. ROSENFELDT SECRETARY-TREASURER ELLA MAE COOK Motto: “Ever Onward Flower: White Rose Colors: Red, White, Blue Class History We started the 1942-43 school year with a new classmate, Betty Jane Schmitz. We later gained Frank Conger, Milo Perry and Doris Wilkinson. We lost two of our former classmates, Doris Schultz and James Powers. The athletes in our class are Arthur Cragoe, William Rosenfeldt, Roger Retzlaff and Bernard Ryan. We had great success in forensics. Betty Jane Schmitz and Arthur Cragoe came home with first prizes. Betty in Humorous declamation, and Arthur in extemporaneous speaking. Ella Mae Cook took second in serious declamation. We gave two school parties during the year, the initiation, and one following the Rosendale basketball game. Five of our members participated on the Oakleaf staff. They are as follows: Ella Mae Cook, Maxine Millar, Betty Schmitz, Betty Philipsky, and Arthur Cragoe. All in all we consider this to have been a very good year for the Sophomore class, and we intend to do even better things next year. FRESHMEN Back row (left to right)—M. Kaufman, A. Pfalzgraf, M. Schmidt, D. Krause, G. Launders. Center row—T. Royer, R. Gratzke, R. Geisthardt, F. Doyle, Mr. Kromrey. Front row L. Kollman, C. Cragoe, B. Smith, R. Perry, R. Wiese, G. Gruenwald. Class Officers CAROL CRAGOE...........................PRESIDENT DIANNE KRAUSE VICE PRESIDENT LA VERNE KOLLMAN SECRETARY-TREASURER Motto: Not on the top, but climbing Color: Rose and Blue Flower: Rose Class History There were sixteen of us Freshmen the first time we walked into the assembly of Oakfield High School. After about two weeks, Alvin Ziegen-hagen left us to work on the farm. Then a few weeks later Vilma Oelke left us to attend Roosevelt Junior High in Fond du Lac. In the early part of October, Rosalie Perry joined the group of studious Freshmen, and we now number fifteen. We gave our first school party on Halloween as a return to the Sophs. Our next party was held on St. Patrick’s Day and although we could only dance until eleven, many thought it was the best party given so far. During the course of the basketball and football seasons we put on two pep meetings. The Freshmen are well represented in extra-curricular activities with nine out for band, four boys out for basketball, and one out for football. All of the girls are in the G. A. A. and proved their skill in basketball by winning the class tournament. We have six Freshmen on the paper staff The Freshmen are now leading in the merit system. The Freshmen came out quite well in the local forensic contest with firsts in two divisions and a second in another. We also got a third in the Tri-county contest at Rosendale. This is the history of the Freshman activities of this year, and we promise bigger and better things to come in the next three years. CLASS SIDELIGHTS Freshman Roll Call R. Wiese - “Ruthie” - Short and sweet and to the point. A. Pfalzgraf - “Red” - Coming, Dianne? T. Boyer - “Tom” - Oh, now, Mr. Kromrey. D. Krause - “Di” - That Freshman girl with solemn face, but she can handle a Junior with grace. F. Doyle - “Frannie” - Boy! the roads are slippery today. R. Geisthardt - “Rube” - Her quiet manner but willing heart, shows her to have a very good start. G. Gruenwald - “Gordie” - Is that a P-38 or a B-19? B. Smith - “Beulah” - Seen and not heard. R. Gratzke - “Dick” - Did you hear about the moron that—. M. Schmidt - “Tiny” - “What would we do without Marcella?” remarked the girls’ basketball team. L. Kollman - “Vernie” - A studious lass, never known to miss a class. M. Kaufman - “Marv” - Mr. Kromrey, what’s wrong with this? R. Perry - “Rosy” - Our Rose from Rosendale. C. Cragoe - “Prexy” - Got a pencil, Ruthie? G. Launders - “Laundy” - I disagree. Mr. Kromrey - Now let me talk - Fresiies, Freshies, don’t you cry, ’cause you'll be Sophomores by ’n by. Sophomore Roll Call The Sophomore Class it would seem, is no longer quite so green. A new member in our midst, is a girl named Betty Schmitz. To talk of Milo is now our object, he’s an authority on any subject. Then there's Harlyn, an algebra whiz, all knowledge of that subject is his. Another member of our class is Charlotte Schmidt, yes, quite a lass. Now we have a lad named Billy, at basketball he’s a dilly. A “brain” among the Sophomore members, Betty, all facts of note remembers. Next is Frank, a quiet lad, never known to get real mad. A boy named Art we now present, he is our mighty president. Ellie next on our list will be, she makes the fellows say “Oh, gee!” Then there is a boy named “Rod,” who often is inclined to nod. Now we have a trio for you, readers, Edgar, Roger, and Bernard, all leaders. Doris is another member of our High, she truly is, “Small, but oh my!” Then there’s little Maxine Millar, on the dance floor she's a killer. Although she wears no ermine, Delores is the Queen of German. We’re sorry to say, when this is read, David will still be in bed. Miss Bartells is our class adviser, and we all leave her classes wiser. We’re pressed for space, sorry to say, and no more poems we present today. A lot of knowledge now have we, and next year Juniors we shall be. Suggestions for the Juniors M. Schoepke—Stop winking at the boys. D. Guelzow—Most bunsen burners are hot. C. Krause—Don’t be so sober and serious. A. Robbins—Stop chewing gum. E. Pfalzgraf—Don’t be so bold. J. Kenyon—Stop asking silly questions. M. Schmidt—Quit teasing the girls. D. Kramer—Laugh at your own jokes—no one else does. E. Burri—Dispose of those notes you receive. C. Geisthardt—Always keep chat personality smile. M. Kaul—Have pity on the teachers. M. Ryan—Don’t lose that cute blush. Girls Athletic Association This year again, as it has been before, the G. A. A. was organized by the sports-minded girls of O.H.S. Its purpose is to offer both social and athletic opportunities to the girls of our school. Officials chosen were as follows: President, Esther Burri; Secretary, Margaret Ryan; Treasurer, Shirley Coon. The girls participated in various sports as dart-ball, baseball, skating, hiking, cycling, and sleigh riding. Bowling has also been a favorite amongst the G.A.A. The girls had an initiation party in the fall for all new members. As a contribution to boost the morale of our soldiers we sent Valentine boxes to various members of the alumni. All the girls except one Sophomore belonged to the G.A.A., making a total of twenty-one members. Dues of five cents are paid each month to retain membership, and a minimum of fifteen points per month must also be handed in to the secretary and treasurer. We hope this organization will continue to be a vital activity of this school. Cheerleaders Last spring we lost, perhaps, three of the best cheerleaders O.H.S. has ever had. Everyone regretted seeing them leave. Early last fall five girls decided to “try out” for cheerleading. Of those five, three were elected by the student body to fill the vacancies left by Rita Halfman, Jeanne Leid-holt, and Mary Cook. Those three were, Ella Mae Cook, Margaret Ryan, and Esther Burri. We have to admit we were pretty “green” at first. However, after a couple times out we got over it and began carrying on from where the girls of last year left off. Ella Mae, Margaret and Esther did a great deal to promote pep and enthusiasm among the team and students. Pep meetings were given by the classes and various organizations before each game. Some of them proved that they “have what it takes.” Despite their many “ups and downs” they experienced during their year as O.H.S. cheerleaders, Ella Mae, Margaret and Esther deserve a lot of credit for their good work and many efforts. They wish their successors much luck and success as they attempt to carry on. Class Basketball Tournament The Freshmen won the Girls’ Class Tournament this year. Under the leadership of Marcella Schmidt they won their first game from the Junior girls by the score of 18 to 16. Then they went on to defeat the Sophomores for first place by the score of 12 to 7. The Sophomore girls defeated the Juniors 9 to 6, for second place. All of the games were very exciting and hard fought. In the boys’ game the class of ’44 won the championship for the third consecutive year. They breezed through the first game with the Seniors, and won by the decisive score of 48 to 8. The Sophomores defeated the Freshmen 25 to 13. The championship game between the highly favored Juniors and the Sophomores was by far the most exciting and closest game of the tournament. The Juniors came very close to defeat, largely because of their overconfidence. After trailing most of the game the Juniors went into the lead in the last quarter. Just as the whistle blew, ending the game, the Sophomores tied the score with a field goal. In the overtime the Juniors outscored their opponents 5 to 3 to win by a very close score of 23 to 21. In the game for third and fourth place between the Freshmen and Seniors, the Seniors were defeated 32 to 24. Page 9 BASKETBALL Back row (ieft to right)—B. Ryan (Manager), G. Launders, C. Geisthardt, J. Doyle. Center row—E. Conger, R. Gratzke, F. Doyle, R. Royer, Mr. Heimerl. Front row— D. Guelzow, C. Krause, W. Rosenfeldt, R. Geisthardt, D. Kramer, A. Cragoe. Mr. Heimerl, who again took over the coaching after a lapse of three years, felt at the start of the season that if the boys could win half of the Karnes, we would consider it a very successful season. The best the team could do, however, was to win five out of fifteen Karnes. Nevertheless, the boys Kave us plenty to cheer about durinK the final month of the season by winninK three out of the last five Karnes. The fact that the team finished so strong, causes us to look forward to next season with high hopes, since Rollie Geisthardt was the only Senior on the squad. The lineup that Coach Heimerl was using with such success the last couple of weeks of the season had Rosenfeldt and R. Geisthardt at forwards, Kramer and Cragoe alternating at center, and Krause and Guelzow holding down the guard posts, with Royer also seeing considerable action at forward. A broken leg near the close of the football season kept Clayton Krause out of basketball until January and proved to be a distinct loss to the squad for more than half of the season. Our team was not chosen for tournament competition this season, because of the fact that our record was not too impressive, and because only four teams participated in district meets in accordance with the war transportation program. Conference competition was also reduced to six games this season as you will note in the season’s record below. We hope to be able to play a complete conference schedule again next year. The Season's Record Oaks Opp. Oakfield at Luth. Academy.............21 7 Lomira at Oakfield....................12 28 Oakfield at St. Mary’s Springs........15 28 ♦Brandon at Oakfield...................15 18 ♦Oakfield at Rosendale.................11 26 Oakfield at Campbellsport.............10 23 Oakfield at Fond du Lac “B”...........20 19 Oakfield at Lomira....................20 38 Oaks Opp. ♦North Fondy at Oakfield...............25 37 ♦Rosendale at Oakfield.................20 40 St. Mary’s Springs at Oakfield........32 2 ♦Oakfield at Brandon...................16 29 ♦Oakfield at North Fondy...............14 53 Luth. Academy at Oakfield.............47 20 Campbellsport at Oakfield.............24 18 Conference games. Page 10 FORENSICS Back row (left to right)—Miss Bartel Is, C. Cragoe, F. Doyle, W. Rosenfeldt, B. Ryan, B. Philipsky. Front row—W. Reents, A. Cragoe, B. Schmitz, E. Cook, D. Kramer, M. Kaufman. This year there were eleven students participating in Forensics. The students active in the activity were as follows: Orations—Wm. Rosenfeldt, Francis Doyle, Bernard Ryan, Dale Kramer and Marvin Kaufman; Humorous Declamations—Betty Jane Schmitz and Carol Cragoe; Serious Declamations— Betty Philipsky and Ella Mae Cook; Extemporaneous Speaking—Arthur Cragoe; Extemporaneous Reading—Mm. Reents and Marvin Kaufman. Again this year, the local contest was held at the high school. Each class had at least one representative. Each student gave his selection very well, but naturally, they couldn’t all win. The Judge, Russel Calhoun, chose the following as first and second place winners respectively: Orations—Marvin Kaufman and Dale Kramer; Hurmorus Declamations—Betty Jane Schmitz and Carol Cragoe; Serious Declamations—Ella Mae Cook and Betty Philipsky; Extemporaneous Speaking—Arthur Cragoe; Extemporaneous Reading—Marvin Kaufman and William Reents. We were all very much pleased with the showing Oakfield’s representatives made at the league Forensic contest held at Rosendale on March 26. Betty Jane and Arthur won first places and each received a trophy. Dale and Ella Mae placed second and Marvin received a third place. By virtue of their victories at Rosendale, Arthur and Betty Jane, were permitted to participate in the District Meet at De Pere on Saturday, April 17, where they again proved their capability. Arthur received a “B” rating, and Betty Jane received an “A” for which she will be awarded a medal by the State Forensics Association. The fine showing made by these two students this year should be an inspiration for the rest of the team and for those students who might like to work in this field next year. Considering the fact that only two of the Forensic team were Juniors and Seniors, the future looks pretty bright for some of these talented “Sophs” and “Freshies.” They really have what it takes and we know that they can go places in two more years. We hope that next year the Forensic team will go even further than it did this year. To you Miss Bartells, thanks for the excellent coaching. To the winners, congratulations. To the losers, more encouragement and ‘“better luck next time.” Page 15 First and Second Grades The First Grade—Kenneth Arndt, Mary Blick, Roger Bloohm, Jeanene Burleton, Richard Collien, Shelby Conger, Ronald Flury, Lois Gainacopulos, Robert Guelzow, Ronald Kollman, Audrey Krueger, Joan Randall, Jean Wagen-knecht, Randolph Johnson, Laura May Fell-wock. Daniel Rhode and Robert Kragel were enrolled in this grade, but moved to another district before the end of the school year. The Second Grade—Shirley Ann Culver, Charles Cook, William Collien, Verna Flury, Ronald Hulbert, Betty Homan, Bradley Jones, Shirley Ann Kruse, Wayne Stageman, Janice Thill, F. Bruce Willard. Mary Joan Sperger was enrolled in this grade for a short time during the year. The children in these grades presented the following program in the assembly room of the high school in observance of American Education Week: Choral Numbers—‘We’re Saving,” “We are for Uncle Sam,” “God Bless America,” and “Buy a Defense Stamp.” Acrostic—“America First.” Recitations were given by Shirley Kruse, Charles Cook, and Billy Collien. Later this program was repeated at a patriotic rally given at Liberty Hall. The children in these grades also took part in a Christmas program in the assembly room of the high school Tuesday, December 22. Mrs. Leila McChain. Third, Fourth, and Fifth Grades The Third Grade—Patricia Bloohm, Edward Galleske, Douglas Jerabek, Shirley Johnson, Elaine Kollman, Gerald Ogle, Steven Turville. The Fourth Grade—Melvin Anderson, Valeta Conger, Robert Cook, David Flury, Naomi Heimerl, Gerald Hulbert, Gordon Kaufman, Jerome Kruse, Mary Alice Lovejoy. The Fifth Grade—Maynard Chadwick, Dar-old Collien, Arthur Culver, Delores Galleske, David Parduhn. During American Education Week a program was given by all the grades. The inter- mediate grades gave a safety-first play, “Waking Up the Neighborhood.” “We Find Out,” a radio program, under the direction of Jerry Bartells, was the one most enjoyed by the pupils this year. Defense Stamp Day was another important event of the year. Every Wednesday the students purchased as many stamps as they could. The total sales up to the first of April was one-hundred fifty dollars in stamps and seventy-five dollars in bonds. Mrs. Mary Ninneman. Sixth, Seventh, and Eighth Grades The opening day of school found twenty-eight students and the teacher, Millicent Nelson (later Mrs. Elton Geisthardt) in the upper grade room. Of these twenty-eight, three students, Duane Rhode, Louis Kragel, and David Sperger moved to other districts. The enrollment at the close of the year includes: Robert Brewer, Idella Cook, Willis Galleske, Richard Jerabek, Merlyn Krueger, Roger Ogle, and Joyce Whitney in the eighth grade; Richard Anderson, Myra Butler, Charlotte Cook, Joyce Culver, Gloria Heimerl, David Kenyon, Betty Lovejoy, Lloyd Nitschke, Carita Ogle, and Harold Patchett in seventh grade; Robert Collien, Joan Culver, Donna Dethardt, Eugene Kaufman, Arland Reetz, Albert Vincent, and Foster Wagenknecht in the sixth grade. New muslin drapes added to the appearance of our room this year. These drapes were novel, in that, each one had the names of all students and teacher written in colored wax crayon and then pressed into the material with a hot iron. Bulletin board decorations were cared for by the students, each group having charge for a period of three months. A Boys’ Club was organized with Merlyn Krueger as president, and Robert Collien, Lloyd Nitschke, and David Kenyon as other officers. In the Girls’ Club, Joyce Culver was president, while Gloria Heimerl, Betty Lovejoy, and Joan Culver filled the other offices. Because of reception difficulties, we listened to only one radio progam “Let’s’ Draw,” which still remains very successful and interesting. Mrs. Millicent Geisthardt. Page 16 FOOTBALL Back row (left to right)—Mr. Heimerl, E. Conger, J. Kenyon, M. Kaufman, Royer. Front row—A. Cragoe, D. Guelzow, R. Geisthardt, W. Rosenfeldt, C. Geisthardt, C. Krause. Our football team turned in the best season that we have had since the sport was inaugurated three years ago, by winning two out of five games. Even though the boys lost three, the games were all hard fought and exciting. In the season’s opener on October 2 at Collien’s Field on Second Street, the Oaks trounced Campbellsport 33 to 13, after building up to 12 to 6 lead during the first half. Our boys still had plenty of pepper when they invaded Kewaskum on October 9, but the heat and lack of reserves cost us the game. With Rollie Geisthardt running like an All-American to cross the Indians’ goal line three times we piled up a 20 to 6 lead in the first half. In the third quarter our lead was cut to 27 to 18, and with but five minutes to play we were still leading 27 to 26. After the Indians took a 33 to 27 lead, our boys had to gamble, and the opponents pushed over another touchdown for a 40 to 27 victory. This was indeed the most heartbreaking defeat of the season. The Cardinals from Brandon rolled into town on October 16 to find our boys still demoralized from the tough defeat of the previous week, and they proceeded to grind out a 29 to 6 win. Our team put up a good defense the greater part of the game, but the hard-charging Brandon line kept our offense off balance most of the afternoon. The Cardinals managed to finish the season with only one loss at the hands of the championship North Fondy team. On a cold, gray October 23 afternoon, we invaded Lomira and eked out a 20 to 13 victory over an inspired team. Both teams showed the ill effects of the unusually cold weather, with poor ball handling and rather sluggish play in general. Early in the second half, we lost our signal caller. Clayton Krause as the result of a leg injury. An X-Ray after the game revealed, to our disappointment, that one of the bones in the leg had been cracked and the ankle badly sprained. Clayton is completely recovered by now and is in tip-top shape again. We closed the season at home on October 23 with what we considered a moral victory over the powerful railroaders from North Fondy. Yes, we lost 38 to 19, but our boys pushed the champions around plenty and had them using their first team practically all the time. It was the closest game that any conference team could give North Fondy this season. With North Fondy voted out of conference football competition at a recent meeting, we can look forward to a tough race next fall. We expect our team to make a good showing since all of the boys are returning with the exception of Rollie and Reents. We will of course, miss Rollie, our captain and star ball carrier, but his brother Cal seems to be able to step right along himself. We are anxiously looking forward to the opening kick-off on October 1, 1943. Page 11 Boys' Club This year the Boys’ Club was again organized to give the bbys who did not participate in athletics a chance to have some extra-curricular activities. Mr. Kromrey acted as advisor. Elton Kaul was elected president and Bill Reents secretary and treasurer. Activities in the club were concentrated mainly on bowling and dartball. Teams were organized for both sports. The teams went bowling every week, but no records were kept of the results. Although the dartball season School The school parties, as a whole, were very well attended. Of course, rationing of gas and food have put the damper on our activities some, but not enough to cause any serious handicaps as yet. We started out on September 18, with the Freshman Initiation Party. This as usual was given by their superiors, the Sophomores. The boys were decked out in nightgowns and caps, while the girls wore boys’ pajamas. They were unmercifully whipped with belts, smeared with lipstick, and upon washing their hands in a bowl of water were given a series of electrical shocks. The rest of the evening was spent in dancing and serving refreshments. The Freshmen gave a return party on the night of October 30, and they certainly entertained us well with a few novel ideas, such as finding partners by matching halves of regular playing cards. Next was the Christmas party on December 19, presented by the Juniors and Seniors. The alumni, students, and faculty were all invited. In the southern corner of the hall was the traditional Christmas tree, and gifts were dis- was very short, the teams did keep a record of the standings. Reents’ team came out on top with 9 wins and 2 defeats. Kenyon’s and M. Kaul’s team were tied with 2 wins and 6 defeats each. It is the hope of the boys who participated that this club will be continued in the future. The following were members of the club: W. Reents, R. Krueger, R. Retzleff, M. Perry, J. Kenyon, E. Parduhn, G. Launders, M. Kaufman, M. Schmidt, F. Conger, E. Kaul, M. Kaul, and H. Fisher. Parties tributed to all. The play “Feudin” in the Hills” was given under the capable direction of Miss Bartells. Group singing and dancing occupied most of the evening’s fun. Refreshments consisted of pickles, sandwiches, jello, cocoa, and cookies. On January 29, the fateful night we lost to Rosendale, the Sophomores gave a return party to their fellow classmates. Music was furnished by Roy Worthing’s Orthophonic; “Cal” Geisthardt also gave us a few selections on his harmonica. Refreshments consisted of apple pie and cheese. St. Patrick’s Day, on March 17, the Freshies presented the last party of the year. Each person upon entering was given a shamrock upon which his name was transcribed. Music was provided by “Gordie” Kottke’s orthophonic. Pop was handed out to the thirsty dancers. As it was a school night the party subsided at 11 p. m. This year we had only five parties compared to six last year, but the students certainly appreciated them and are looking forward to many more in the near future. Band The band began its sixth year with thirty-seven members. The personnel had suffered greatly from graduation and moving. Despite all things, the band members were determined that the band should be better than ever. The band and Mr. Kaiser deserve very much credit for the splendid work they have accomplished. Instead of giving a Christmas concert a midwinter concert was presented on February 11, which was very well attended. The Band Parents’ Association also sponsored a card party which was a great success. Five hundred and Sheepshead were played and a lunch was served later in the evening. At the beginning of the second semester we were informed that Mr. Kaiser was leaving to accept a position at Truax Field, Madison. This spelled the end of our band for the duration. To many of the students, it was a great disappointment for it will most likely be some time before another director can be employed because of the present war conditions. The personnel of the band included: Director: Mr. Kaiser; Flute: A. Cragoe; Clarinets: C. Cragoe, B. Smith, S. Coon, J. Culver, D. Dethardt, A. Robbins, J. Culver, B. Lovejoy, M. Butler, N. Heimerl; Saxophones: Tenor—C. Krause; Alto—B. Schmitz, B. Philipsky, R. Geisthardt; Baritone—M. Schoepke; Trumpets: M. Kaufman, W. Rosenfeldt, G. Launders, W. Galleske, E. Pfalzgraf, R. Geisthardt, R. Col-lien, F. Doyle, G. Gruenwald; Trombones: D. Kramer, D. Kenyon, H. Fisher, M. Schmidt, I. Cook; Snare Drums: D. Krause, C. Ogle, A. Pfalzgraf; Base Drum: R. Ogle; Alto Horns: E. Parduhn, R. Krueger, C. Cook. Page 12 OAKLEAF STAFF Back row (left to right)—E. Parduhn, W. Reents, B. Philipsky, J. Kenyon, B. Schmitz, A. Cragoe, C. Krause. Center row—Miss Bartells, M. Millar, M. Ryan, R. Geisthardt, E. Cook.. D Krause, A. Pfalzgraf. Front row—Miss Tonn, S. Coon, C. Cragoe, M. Schoepke, E. Burri, R. Wiese, L. Kollman. The editor and staff of the Oakleaf for 1942-43 was indeed very “green. With the transferring of Rosemary Dejardin to Messmer High School, the Oakleaf was left without an editor. Margaret Schoepke was appointed to take over the duties and with the able assistance of Esther Burri, four editions of the Oakleaf “rolled off the mimeograph. The Art Editors, Ella Mae Cook and Carol Cragoe did splendid work. The Humor Editors, Margaret Ryan and Betty Philipsky, deserve very much praise for their excellent work on the humor page. The school paper was sent to many different parts of the country, especially to the boys in service. The boys are glad to hear about their old “aima mater. The circulation managers worked very industriously to see that the papers were sent out on schedule, and deserve much credit for their diligent efforts. The editors and assistants are to be congratulated. They are as follows: Editor..............................................................M. Schoepke Assistant Editor......................................... E. Burri Reporters.................................B. Schmitz, A. Pfalzgraf Art Editors......................................E. Cook, C. Cragoe Band Editor..................................................S. Coon Society Editor...............................................E. Burri Humor Editors.................................M. Ryan, E. Philipsky Sport Editors.................................J. Kenyon, A. Cragoe Typists............W. Reents, C. Krause, M. Schoepke, E. Parduhn Mimeographers.................................M. Millar, D. Krause Proof Readers....................................M. Millar, E. Cook Circulation Managers...........L. Kollman, R. Wiese, R. Geisthardt Publishing Advisor.........................................Miss Tonn Advisor ............................................. Miss Bartells STUDENT COUNCIL Back row (left to right)—W. R?ents, R. Geisthardt, C. Krause, E. Kaul, Mr. Heimerl. Front row—R. Geisthardt, M. Ryan, E. Burri, E. Cook, M. Millar. PRESIDENT ELTON KAUL SECRETARY______________________ELLA MAE COOK TREASURER _____________________WM. REENTS ADVISOR.—________________MR. HEIMERL The student council of this year has undertaken a number of things. Perhaps the most outstanding is the Merit System. Its purpose is to encourage the students to do better work and to take part in more outside activities. Each class has a chance for the “top honors’’ of the year. Points are given to the class for scholastic achievement, conduct, and many more activities. At the end of the year the points are totaled and the class maintaining the most points receives the award. The student council was at the head of the Bingo party given last November. In regard to cheerleaders, a new ruling was set up. The student body is to vote on the cheerleaders each year. In the previous years once the cheerleaders were elected, they held their positions until graduation. However, we believe this new plan will work out better. The members cf this organization have therefore, brought about a number of changes. They are to be praised for their cooperation and accomplishments of the past year. HIGHLIGHTS 1. The day the cheerleaders were elected. 2. The day the Juniors got their rings. 3. The day Margareta Schoepke was kicked out of German class. 4. When Dale Kramer received a letter from Donna Chase. 5. The day the “big shots” were here (huh! Mr. Kromrey?) 6. The day Clayton Krause was hit in the head with a snowball while in English class. 7. When everyone behaved in physics class. 8. The day Miss Tonn told a group of kids to take their seats (Miss Bartells was among them). 9. The co-operation of our cheerleaders. 10. The day Maggie got a letter from Kohler’s “29”. 11. Noons that Mr. Kromrey and Miss Tonn walked to school together. 12. The two football victories over Lomira and Campbellsport. 13. The trip to Madison to see a football game. 14. The luncheon the Sophomores had in Biology class. 15. The day Bob Erdmann flew over Oakfield. 16. The day Wahoo came to school scalped. 17. Our victory over St. Mary’s Springs Academy. 18. The day Mr. Kromrey had his picture taker. 19. The day Mr. Heimerl went to Madison. 20. The day the criminal came to school. 21. The days many of us spent out of school with the measles this year. 22. The day Don Hill and Dale Kramer didn’t argue in physics class. 23. Forensic contest when Arthur and Betty brought home their trophies. 24. The night we defeated Campbellsport’s basketball team. 25. The two consecutive days Don Guelzow came to school. 26. The basketball games with Lutheran Academy. 27. The Freshmen initiation. 28. The day Bill Rosenveldt forgot to go to history class. 29. The class basketball tournament. 30. The explosion in the lab. 31. The Christmas party. 32. The onion party in biology class. 33. The hours Miss Tonn spent after school with the students. 34. The beautiful harmonizing of the German class. 35. The day Gordon Launders tried to hatch out some more answer books in science class. 36. The day that Betty and Art invaded De Pere to bring home the bacon again. 37. The day Rosalie, Marcella, and Arlene answered the “Call of the Wild.” Then, the day after. 38. The nights the basketball team had lunches at Rosenfeldt’s and Geisthardts. Page 17 STUDENT AWARDS 1942 - 1943 Forensics ELLA MAE COOK ARTHUR CRAGOE MARVIN KAUFMAN DALE KRAMER WILLIAM REENTS BETTY JANE SCHMITZ Football ELMER CONGER ARTHUR CRAGOE CALVIN GEISTHARDT ROLLAND GEISTHARDT DONALD GUELZOW JOHN KENYON CLAYTON KRAUSE WILLIAM ROSENFEDLT Honor Roll ESTHER BURRI ARTHUR CRAGOE CAROL CRAGOE CLAYTON KRAUSE MARGARET SCHOEPKE Basketball ARTHUR CRAGOE ROLLAND GEISTHARDT DONALD GUELZOW DALE KRAMER CLAYTON KRAUSE WILLIAM ROSENFE.DT TOM ROYER BERNARD RYAN iMgr.) G. A. A. Minor Awards ELLA MAE COOK SHIRLEY COON DIANNE KRAUSE MAXINE MILLAR ROSALIE PERRY ELVERA PFALZGRAF BETTY PHILIPSKY MARCELLA SCHMIDT MARGARET SCHOEPKE BEULAH SMITH RUTH WIESE Major Letters MARGARET RYAN Class Meritorious Service Award Probable Winner, Freshman Class The Student Council this year introduced the Class Meritorious Service System, whereby each class is given points depending on its degree of participation in the various activities. Points are awarded on the following: Scholarship, conduct, attendance, war stamps bought, ticket sales, etc., band, forensics, dramatics, journalism, athletics, school parties, pep meetings, G. A. A., and Boys' Club. We plan to continue this system next year and to make necessary improvements. It may seem unusual but the Freshman class has established such a wide margin at the present time that it seems unlikely that their nearest rivals, the Sophomores, can overtake them during the last six-weeks period. TOTAL FOINTS TO DATE Freshmen, 1295 Sophomores, 1162 Juniors, 952 Seniors, 425 i ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ : ♦ : ♦ ♦ ♦ : ♦ ♦ THE BANK OF OAKFIELD —A SAFE PLACE TO SAVE FOR THE THINGS YOU WANT —A REASONABLE PLACE TO BORROW WHEN NECESSARY —A CONVENIENT PLACE FOR CHECKING, SAFE DEPOSIT AND OTHER VALUABLE SERVICES Page Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Buy United States War Bonds T DEMONDS GROCERY t : f ♦ GROCERIES ■ MEATS FRESH VEGETABLES PHONE 43 T. J. CRAGOE WOLVERINE Shoes and Oxfords Harness - Fly Nets - Dr. Roberts Products First Class Barber Shop in Connection Children’s Hair Cut 25c AGENT FOR MASTER CLEANERS Cigars Cigarettes L. M. JONES, Mgr. Compliments of- GUSTS TAVERN Oakfield, Wisconsin Compliments of . . OAKFIELD ELEVATOR COMPANY — PHONE 55 — Oakfield, Wisconsin COLD STORAGE FOOD LOCKERS RETAIL MEATS AND GROCERIES A. J. Roethle, Prop. Phone 28 COMPLIMENTS OF Oakfield, Wisconsin ♦ OAKFIELD Shale Brick and Tile Company Phone 13R 2 Oakfield, Wisconsin WILLARD’S SUPER SERVICE DEEP ROCK PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Just Call 25 OAKFIELD, ♦♦♦♦♦♦•« COWLES CARPENTER COMPANY General Merchandise OAKFIELD, WISCONSIN Compliments of . . . : THE BOWLING ALLEY t M. A. LEIBERG, Mgr. Phone 33 R 3 Oakfield, Wisconsin WISCONSIN Page 19 Compliments of- GORDY’S SODA FOUNTAIN OAKFIELD, WISCONSIN We Treat You Square the Year Round BARKER LUMBER CO. ARTHUR CULVER. Mgr. Phone 15 R 2 Oakfield, Wisconsin Sommerfield Worthing FURNITURE DEALERS AND UNDERTAKERS --★- Phone 133 KELLARS PHARMACY Drugs and Sundries Wall Paper Greeting Cards for All Occasions Film Rolls Developed and Finished Oil Paintings Phone 45 • •♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ -� -♦ ♦♦♦♦ • ♦ « KENT MORGAN Real Estate Loans - Insurance OAKFIELD, WISCONSIN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE i “L. H. COWLES” Real Estate - Loans - Insurance Oakfield, Wis. PHILGAS STOVES PHILCO RADIOS Phone 13 R 3 Oakfield, Wisconsin I. A. WORTHING Notice To All Farmers: Insure Grain and Corn crops for Hail . . . A Good Reliable Company ♦ Phone 5 Oakfield, Wis. HAVE YOU TRIED OUR— t HYACINTH - GLADIOLI - KEWPIE ♦ W. K. CORN OR PEAS? j ♦ For Sale at All Local Dealers j Mammoth Springs Canning Company • A Life Insurance Savings Plan will help you to achieve your ambitions. IV SI ,1 -O g, A, T P (uardiejA 1 lie Insurance Company! FRANK L. CULVER, Representative Oakfield, Wisconsin !««� «♦ ♦-� - Compliments of- “ART” WEBER Your Live Stock Trucker Call Oakfield 49 R 13 HINN’S FOOD SHOP Choice Fresh Groceries Fresh Smoked Meats Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Tel. 41 Oakfield, Wisconsin D. C. KENYON Buyer of Choice Dairy Cattle PHONE: Res. 100 R1 - Barns 100 R 2 Oakfield, Wisconsin Compliments of ROMORT MFG. CO. Oakfield, Wisconsin OGLE’S ------SERVICE STATION MOBILGAS - MOB1LOIL LIVESTOCK TRUCKING OUR SPECIALTY Main St. Oakfield, Wis. Phone 63 Compliments of . . . MID-WEST STATES TELEPHONE COMPANY OF WISCONSIN Oakfield, Wisconsin A. REETZ SERVICE COMPANY : General - Auto and Farm Tractor - Repairing Electric Arc and Acetylene Welding City Service Products Phone 62-R 2 Oakfield, Wisconsin Sales Service W. E. REYNOLDS FORD - MERCURY MOTOR CARS Compliments of . . . STEINER’S GREENHOUSE ---- PHONE 97 R 3 -- Oakfield, Wisconsin THE NEW FORD TRACTOR with FERGUSON SYSTEM i • Oakfield. PHONE 35 Wisconsin ••• • Page 21 Loans, Real Estate and Personal War Savings Bonds Ration Banking Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Money Orders Safe Deposit Boxes MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT COMMENCEMENT—Another milestone in the lives of man and woman of tomorrow, and, too, a stepping stone into a war-torn world. May the good qualities of citizenship which you have had the privilege to acquire during your school years in this glorious Country of ours and which must be defended today by our fighting forces, be the foundation for further achievement and success. BROWNSVILLE STATE BANK, Brownsville - Lomira Insurance Corporation, Brownsville, Wisconsin Compliments of . . . BROWNSVILLE CANNING COMPANY Packers of PEAS - BEETS - CAKROTS PEAS and CARROTS - CORN ♦ MAIN OFFICE: Brownsville, Wisconsin t ♦ •— Compliments of . . . JACOBSON LUMBER CO. O. M. Jacobson, Prop. ♦ Phone Oakfield 72 R 21 Brownsville, Wis. Compliments of ... . M. F. RIES, M.D. BROWNSVILLE, WISCONSIN DELUXE BAKERY FRESH BAKERY PRODUCTS From Our Oven To Your Home Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday R. J. STROBLE, Prop. Waupun, Wisconsin --- Compliments - FULLER GOODMAN CO. WAUPUN, WISCONSIN Everything in Lumber, Coal and Building Material $ THE HUB Men’s Clothing and Furnishings WAUPUN, WISCONSIN Landaal Bros. Co. McCORMICK DEERINC FARM IMPLEMENTS Kingscrost Hybrid Seed Corn Mautz Paint General Electric Appliances Roto Salt PHONE 104 WAUPUN Page 22 Compliments of The Court House Officials FOND DU LAC, WISCONSIN C. F. VAN PELT, Circuit Judge L. E. LURVEY, County Judge GEORGE M. ST. PETER, Municipal Judge S. RICHARD HEATH, District Attorney ARNOLD SOOK, Sheriff Res. Phone 4564 Office Phone 575 Dr. W. W. VauDell, Optometrist 86l 2 South Main Street 2nd Floor over Kresge’s 5 10c Store Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Complete Banking Service STATE BANK OF WAUPUN WAUPUN, WISCONSIN Member F.D.I.C. YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED Compliments of- THE WAUPUN BOWLING ALLEY Sam Darling, Prop. H. A. BREITZMAN Jeweler i J. G. BRUNKHORST, Register of Deeds ARTHUR J. KREMER, County Clerk FAYETTE M. COFFEEN, County Treasurer GEORGE M. McCONAHEY, Clerk of Circuit Court LESTER TIMM, Superintendent of Schools Compliments of THE NATIONAL BANK Waupun, Wisconsin WENZLAFF’S MUSIC JEWELRY STORE Diamonds and Watches Silverware Classical and Popular Records Musical Instruments and Accessories Phone 1084 43 So. Main Fond du Lac RAY E. WOOD ♦ FLOWERS FOR GRADUATION J AND FOR EVERY OTHER PURPOSE Potted Plants Home and Church Decorations 31 SOUTH MAIN STREET Fond du Lac, Wisconsin 8 SO. MAIN PHONE 1351 J I FOND DU LAC, WIS. J Page 2$ Unusual and Distinctive Gifts for Every Occasion LALIS DRUG STORE Main at Sixth — Everything in Books — HUBERS BOOK DEPARTMENT THE HUBER BROS. 36 So. Main r HIGHWAY 151 Fond du Lac, Fond du Lac Fond du Lac Phanks A Million ----Students of Oakfield High School, for your loyal support the past year. BRAUER’S CLOTHES FOND DU LAC HIGH GRADE FOOTWEAR For the Entire Family FITZSIMONS Fond du Lac’s Shoe Store for H9 Years Compliments of . . . Boh and Lee’s RIVERSIDE TAVERN Wisconsin Eat and Meet At MILTS RESTAURANT Over 14 Years of Progress Counter, Booth and Table Service ★ AIR CONDITIONED ★ We Grind Our Own Hamburger from Swift Branded Beef 244 South Main Street Fond du Lac, Wis. MODEL LAUNDRY CO. and QUALITY DRY CLEANING FOREST AVE. AT MACY ST. FOND I)U LAC Compliments of . . . THE FOND DU LAC NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK FONI) DU LAC + • • • • � ♦ J f 4 J. P. HESS COMPANY Jewelers OVER 40 YEARS IN FOND DU LAC SPORTS OF ALL SORTS It Pays To Play! We Carry a Complete Line of Athletic Equipment - Sport Coats and Jackets Special Prices to Teams and Schools THE SPORT SHOP, INC. Tel. 1637 105 So. Main Open Friday Evenings Page 24