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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1950 volume:

WE, the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and fifty, dedicate this issue of the Oak Leaves to our custodian and bus drl er, Albert (Pat) Coliien. He has served us faithfully for several years, so at this time we wish to thank him for his service and hope that he has many more successful years at good old 0. H. SI Good Lucklili FACULTY HAROLD J. DROEGKAMP Erincipal--Commercial Whitewater State Teachers College University of Iowa Oakfield, Wisconsin Bachelor of Ed. Degree WILLI AN KIRCHEN JAMES KENDALL Athletics, Science and Math Marquette University Milwaukee State Teachers College Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science Degree Miss EUNICE HAHN History, Civics and Sociology Carroll College S. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts Degree Band and Chorus Milwaukee State Teachers College Campbellsport, Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts Degree Mrs. NORMA bJEHNER English and Speech Green Lake County Normal Marlon College Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science Degree BOARD OF EDUCATION DIRECroh-C. Gelhar CLERK - L. H. Cowles TREASURER - belle Reynolds 1 DELOhES REuilANN Blondie A little loving now and then never hurt anyone. Band 2-3, Chorus 1-2-;} Library Club 1-2, OAK 3-4, Cla88 Secretary Treasurer 1-3, Oakleaf Staff 2-3-4, Class President 4, School Treasurer 4, Dramatics 4, Annual Staff 4, Student Council 4. DOUGLAS MCLEAN Doug You should be seen but not heard. Class President 1, Vice-President 4, Forensics 1, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Baseball 1-2-3-4, Oakleaf Staff 1-2-3-4, Annual Staff 4, Dramatics 4, Student Council 4. ELAINE KLEBS Quiet, but oh my! (Transferred from Waupun.) Library Club 2, Chorus 2, OAK 3-4, Assistant Annual Editor 3, Prom Chairman 3, Editor of Annual,4, Class Secretary-Treasurer Oakleaf Staff Student Council 4, Dramatics 4, Forensics 4. DAKOLD COLLIEN Jake '.Yhat's better than going steady? Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Baseball 1-2-3-4, Class President 1, Student Council 3, Prom King 3, Homecoming King 3, Oakleaf Staff 3, Dramatics 4, Annual Staff 4. BEATRICE PERRY Bea Let a smile be your umbrella. Chorus 1-2-3-4, Library Club 1-2,OAK 3-4, Dramatics 4, Annual Staff 4. DAVID PARDUHN Dave I may be small but oh my. Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Baseball 1-2-3, Student Council 1, Oakleaf Staff 4, Dramatics 4, Annual Staff 4. mtm ; .’TS JAMES RHODE Jim Mention girls and he can really talk. Football 3-4, Basketball 2-3-4, Baseball 2-3-4, Football Manager 2, Dramatics 4, Annual Staff. LORNA FISHER Sis Good things come in small packages. Band 2-3-4, Chorus 1- Library Club 1-2, OAK 3-4, Class Vice-Pnrsldent OAK Vice-President 3, Annual Staff 4, Drama-tics 4, Prom Queen 3. MAYNARD CHADWICK Junior HE's usually slow, give him a car and can he got Football 1-2-3-4, Student Council 3, Annual Staff 4, Dramatics 4. MATHILDA TURNER Tillie just leave me to'Heinz'. Forensics 1, Class Treasurer Secretary 2, Class President 3, Library Club 1- 2, OAK 3-4, Band 1-2-3 4, Student Council 4, Student Council Secretary 3, Assistant Oakleaf Editor 3, Oakleaf Editor 4, Honor Roll 1, Dramatics 4, Annual Staff 4. AnTHUR CULVER Artie I dream of Jeanie with the light blonde hair. Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Baseball 1- 2- 3-4, Student Council 2, Oakleaf Staff 3-4, Class Vice President 2-3, Dramatics 4, Annual Staff 4. -ELLEN SCHINKA Speedy I can't talk any slower. (Transferred from Fond du Lac) Study Club 1, Cheer-leading 2-3, Girls Bowling 2, Youth Representative 2, Spanish Club 3, OAK 4, Forensics. V- ' DANIEL STEINKE Danny Lore time for pestering than for studying. (Transferred from Fond du Lac) FFA Basketball 1-2-3, FFA Club 1-2-3, Football 4, Basketball 4, Baseball 4, Dramatics 4, Annual Staff 4, Chorus 4. SYLVIA WEIDNBR Slvvy Sees much says little. (Transferred from Fond du Lac.) Chorus 3-4, Band 3-4, Forensics 3-4, OAK 3-4, Dramatics 4, Annual Staff 4, LLOYD REISER Andy He goes for Assistant Editors of newspapers! Basketball 1-2-3, Football 3, Baseball 1, Oakleaf Stsff 4, Dramatics 4, Annui StdT 4. Everyone knows that uncertain and excited feeling that comes with starting school. Well, back on September 3, 1946, we were no exceptions. At the start there were sixteen of us. Darold Colllen was elected President, Lorna Fisher Vice-President, and Delores Redmann Secretary Treasurer. Mo81 of the boys went out for sports 8nd carried away msny awards. In our Sophomore year, our number was down to fourteen, but during the course of the year, Elaine Klebs transferred from Waupun to make it fifteen. We elected Douglas McLean as President. Our Junior year proved very successful Tillle Turner was chosen president. We gained one new member Sylvia Weidner who transferred from Fond du Lac. As seniors, Delores Redmann is our President and al6o the School Treasurer. Dan Steinke became a member of our class at the beginning of the year and Mary-Ellen Schinka Joined a little later on. We lost one member Delores Galleske, who dropped out early in tne year. Darold Colllen has earned a major 0 in all three sports. Til-lie Turner, Sylvia weidner, and Elaine Klebs have been our- chief contributions to Forensics. We are a happy snd yet sad bunch that are leaving good old 0. H. S. on May 19, 1950. In the year 1970, I (Tillie Turner) decided to t ur the country. I met q ilte a few eoole from Oakfield High School. Among those were the graduates of 1950. Coin? through Arizona, I stonoed to change buses. Who sho Id I meet but Sylvia Weidner. She had married her dream man and was living near Phoenix. From her I learned that Dan Stelnke was an auctioneer for Lucky Strike. From Phoenix,I took an airplane to our national caoitol; As I was about to board the plane, the ilot walked over to the olane. He was none other than Douglas McLean. Ve had a very nice talk. The next stoo was ’.Yashington. As long as I was in Washington, I had to go and see the President. Imagine my sur-orise at seeing Maynard Chadwick behind the desk. A ’ter having a chat with Maynard, I left for Wisconsin. Notre Dame was olaying football the night I was in South Bend, Indiana, so I decided to go. The Notre Dame team won the game due to the excellent supervision of the coach, Darold Jollien. After the game I was talking to Darold. He informed me that David Parduhn was a psychiatrist in New York City. I decided it was time to get back to Wisconsin. In Madison, I stoooed off to see Delores Redmann, who was a ohysi-cal Education teacher at the University. She said she i-ked her .lob very much. She told me that Mary-Ellen Schinka was a Sneech instructor at Oshkosh. She also told me that Elaine Klebs had been claying rasebal1 with the Radine Belles. After a oleasant talk with Delores,! left for Oakfield. Going through Fond du Lac,I locked un at •ne of the theaters and the picture showing was, The Great Day starring Lloyd Reiser and Shirley Temple. In Oakfield, I met Lorna FTsher, who had become a farmer’s wife and was n w llvin near I a io-un. From her I learned that Eeatri e Perry was a nurse at St. Agnes Hospitol. Walking down the street, we met Arthur Culver. He had taken over the proorietorshio of the arker Lumber Coraoany. A truck came down the street owned by Panet-ti and driven by none other than James Rhode. After seeing all my former classmates, I went back to Watertown to resume by work as President of the Syncromat Lc Plant. mmm Editor-In-Chief.........................................Elaine Kleba Assistant Editor........................................Janet 711 lie Advertising Managers..................................Darold Colll9n David Parduhn Business Managers.....................................Douglas McLean Head Typist...................................................Delores Redmann Advisor...........................................................Mr. Droegkamp The rest of the Seniors did their share to make their annual a success. '.Ye also give our thanks to all our advertisers. Lc- On December 14, 1950, our Seniors presented their play, PEOPLE ARE TALKING. All the Seniors took part in the play. Jeanne Bird, a Junior, also contributed her part to make the play a success. PEOPLE ARE TALKING was a play about a family who tried to run the eons life. This turned out to be a hilarious play in three acta. Robert Cook and Gordon Kaufman, two other members of Speech Class did their part in setting the materitl for the play. We wish to thank Mrs. Buenner for the time and patience she had for the play and the Seniors. The cast was as follows: Eddy Davenport........Daniel Steinke Esther Kennedy.......Delores Redmann Gloria Kennedy.........Jeanne Bird Florence Davenport....Elaine Klebs Brute Bronson..........David Parduhn Junior Kennedy........Darold Collien Cynthia Kennedy.....Beatrice Perry Herman Apley. • ♦.....Arthur Culver Peggy Kennedy.........Tillie Turner Ruthie Saxon...........Lorna Fisher Hiram Kennedy..........James Rhode Sadie Allspaugh...... Sylvia Weidner Tom, the Postman..Maynard Chadwick Murray Godshawl.....Douglas McLean Policeman... ..........Lloyd Reiser Director................Mrs. Buehner u 4 1 4 1 ' ■ SECRETART-TREASURER—Rosa11e Haberkorn The JUNIOR Class of 1950 consisted of eighteen members. During the year our time was spent sponsoring a card party and planning and decorating for the Junior Prom. Both of tnese events were a success We won the magazine sale for the third consecutive yea?and won first prize on our float for the Homecoming. Six of the boys were out for basketball, with three of them making the first team. These same boys were out for football and two of them made the first team. The girls were members of the O.A.K. Our class was also represented in the Band, Chorus, and Forensics. During the past we have lived up to our motto Only your best is good enough, and hope to do the same in our Senior year. t 1 ;fUN!Oig PPnfr The big thrill of the school year was held on April 28, 1950 at the Liberty Hall. Music was furnished by Jimmy Kaye of Milwaukee. Decorations for tne tig occasion centered around Dutch Windmills, Dutch boys and girls, sailboats, garden tools, and flowers, tulips predominating. This was another big success in the history of 0. H. S. Junior Proms. ROYALTY Ts-J C This year as always which to choose their Stoppleworth, Robert Coo ys U niors selected a group f Prgfa King. GffXdo:we re ■ tzVi n e pai wej d to here that Bob Cook was electeg y Bob is tall, dark, fc d- §n$isome arid is usually Considered 'the clown of all classes. He splays f Known for his friendly ways to ev fine Prom King a For his Queen, Bob has chosen Janet Willie. Janet is assistant editor of the annual. She has brown eyes, brown hair, and is good-looking. She is active in other school activities and we all agree that she will make a fine Queen. On the Court of Honor, the Junior Class chose three girls. The girls were to choose their own partners for the Grand March. Jeanne Bird, Joyce Michaels, and Naomi Heinerl had the honor of being onthe Court. PRESIDENT--Patsy Bloohm VICE-PRESIDENT--SeraId Ogle SECRETARY-TREASURER—Beverly Wolf As Sophomores, we have progressed better than green' Freshman. This year we have had three members added to our list. They are Don Schaefer, Gregory Schinka, and Robert Gregory. We have seven boys representing us in sports. Don Schaefer suffered a broken leg in the oeginning of football season and was not with us for some time We sold poocorn and pop at the home basketball games to raise money to finance our Prom next year. a FRESHMEN V v FREolDRNT--oilly Collien VICE-PRESIDENT—Wayne Stageman S£CRETARY--Duwayne Ryan TREASURER--lie111 Stoppleworth This year we saw twenty green FRESiilaml wall through the assembly doors. During the year we had Eugene Huhendorf join us. Several of the boys went out for football and basketball with three of them making the rtA team. Shirley Kruse is an Art Cheerleader, and Verna Flury and Barbara Stumpf are ”3n Cheerleaders. We also have equal representatives in Band, Chorus, Forensics, and O.A.K. We were initiated by the Sophomores in true style and in turn we gave them a party. Pigskin victories were taken from Hustisford, Lomira, | Green Lake, and Kewsskum. The latter a thrilling 12 to 2 hom coming battle was the highlight of7 the season. Due Vto this fine dnowfng . s OakfieldV monopolized the back-rield of the !Al - Conference Tean , by tolacin ' Capt. DaroJ.d Collien, Gordon' Kaufman, ' 4nd ;� rthir Culler. , Gordy also Kook the conference scoring -Cfnwn wJJlu- 6 point8 i Players who dpnned ordng and black for the last t‘ime were Seniors, Darold Coliien, Arthur Culver, [David Parchdhn, v daynard Giadwick land Dan Steinka . and James'Rhode. ✓ IJ J V This years season cann all besumir.ed up In two words, District Champions , as the Mighty Oaks concluded one of the most successful seasons in years, with 16 wins and 4 defeats. In 4 non-conference games, oar quintet had a perfect record and kept the string into the conference until they dropped a heart-breaker to the North Fondy Orioles. However, determined to make good, tne Black and Orange came back to take all ol the remaining games except two and finish in the Tri-County Conference in second place, only one game out of first. At the district tournament in Waupun, Green Lake and Kewaskum fell before us, setting the stage for our final win of the season over Winneconne and the coveted title of champions. A tall Kohler team was too much for us in a bid for a sectional berth and we went down by a score of 51 to 41. Due to our fine season Darold Collien and Gordon Kaufman won berths on the All-Conference with Bill Collien and Dean Case receiving honorable mention, Auld Lang Syne , was sang by seniors Darold Collien, James Rhode, David Parduhn, and Arthur Culver. Two groups tried out for cheerleading this year. From one of these groups, a Freshman Shirley Kruse, was elected along with Patsy Bloohm, Joyce Michaels and Naomi Heimerl. Joyce Michaels was chosen head cheerleader by the student body. The girls did a fine Job in arousing school soirit and I am sure the team showed a lot of pep in all the games. We hope that next year will be as successful. Nice going girlsi , ’ 0 as e e j3 The main purpose of 8 teams are to teach the boys the fundamentals of the game. Even though the boys did not win many games, they showed great sportsmanship and the makings of A players, rome Kruse, Duwayne Ryan, '.Vayne Stageman, David Flury and Robert served as subs on the nA team. .L£ a There were only three girls who tried out for cheering the B team this year. They were: Barbara Stumpf, Verna Flury and Shirley Schrank. All three girls were chosen and we all agree that they did a line job and had a successful season. BASEBALL pf Baseball season this year should prove very successful. We have several returning letterman. They are Gordon Kaufman, Pitcher; Dar-old Collien, Catcher; Dean Case, Outfield; James Rhode, Infield; Art Culver, Outfield; Bobby Cook, Outfield. We have prospects In the Freahman Class which will help boost the team. All In all we should have a good season The schedule Is as follows: BASKETBALL: Darold Colllen, William Colllen, Gordon Kaufman, Dean Case, James Rhode, Jerome Kruse, Wayne Stageman, and David Parduhn. FOOTBALL: Darold Colllen, Gordon Kaufman, Arthur Culver, Dean Case, Douglas Jerabek, Wayne Stageman, Daniel Steinke, David Parduhn, Maynard Chadwick, James Rhode, and William Colllen. CHEERLEADERS: A AWARD, Naomi Heimerl Joyce Michaels, Patsy Bloohm, and Shirley Kruse. B AWARDS, Verna Flury, Shirley Schrank, and Barbara Stumpf. BAND: William Colllen, Wayne Stageman, Betty Homan, Shirley Kruse, Dale Russell, Sylvia Weidner, and Shirley Schrank. 0. A. K.: Janet Willie, Patsy Bloohm, Joyce Michaels, Naomi Heimerl, and Rosalie Haberkorn. SPECIAL AWARDS: Valedictorian, Elaine Klebs Salutatorian, Mathilda Turner April 21....Brandon at Oakfield April 25....Oakfield at Rosendale April 28....Oakfield at Lomira May 2......N. Fondy at Oakfield May 5.......Oakfield at Kewaskum May 9.••.••.Campbellsport at Oakfield May 12......Oakfield---BYE .... AWA R D S LIT CONTEST u H 1 This year for the first time for a quite awhile, we had a mixed chorus.' The group wasn't too large, but it had the makings. Rehearsals were held or. Wednesday of each week. Ur. Kendall again was the director. We are sure he has done much to improve the chorus. Good luck to the members and their director and we hope they continue for many more years. B A ND Last Spring at the Music Festival at Waupun, the Band received an A” for their concert work and a B in marching, very fine record indeed. This year again, our band is under the direction of Mr. Kendall. It has decreased in number because of last years graauation but the members are still doing a fine job. Practice and lessons are given on V.'ednesday and Friday of each week. A few members decided to have a Pep Band, which they did. They played for each home basketball game and did a swell Job. Four members were placed on the All-Star Band. They were Janet Willie, Rosalie Haberkorn, Naomi Heimerl, and Wayne Stageman. Nice going kids. PRESIDENT—Joyce Michaels VICE-PKESIDENT--Janet Willie SECRETARY-TREASURER--patsy Bioohm The 0. A. K. is a girls club. All the girls are taking part in the group. We can work for awards. Those getting awards are determined by the number of points a person has. The system is as follows: hor all activities you participate in, you get a certain number of points. For instance, if you ore Editor of the Oskleaf or Oakleaves, you get thirty points a year. During the course of the year, we sponsored a Bake Sale at the hall. The money we maue went for purchasing recreational equipment for the girls and the boys. During basketball season, uv girls had bowling on Thursdays. There were seven teams. One week thr e teams went down and the next weeK four tearrs went down. Our Advisors were Miss Hahn and Mrs. Buehner. OAKLEAF This was the fifteenth y ar that the Oakleaf has been published. Last year Tillie Turner was elected assistant editor. This year she took over the task of editor, dosalie Haborkorn was then chosen as the new assistant editor. Miss Hahn, our history instructor, was our advisor. '.Ye had fine co-ooeration from the entire pacer staff and had a very successful year. We hope in future years others may have as much fun as we did working on the Oakleaf. K a Again this year, we had forensics. Not too many people went out because of illness and Just plain lack of time. The following students took port: Ruth Bird—Four Minute Speech Joyce Michaels—Serious Declamation Jean e Bird--3erious Declamation Barbara Stumpf—Humorous Declamation Mary-Ellen Schinka—Humorous Declamation Sylvia 7 eidner, Joyce Michaels, Dorothy McClain, and Elaine Klebs were going out for Extemporaneous Reading, but because of lack of time for practice, they did not enter the contest. Two of the contestants took part last year and we are hoping to have a successful attempt to get to the State this year. K Uj HOMECOMING Nineteen forty nine was the fourth year we have been celebrating Homecoming here at 0. H. S. We had the honor of hearing speeches at a pep rally the night before. These were given by the Coach Mn Kir-chen, Mr Droegkamp, Mrs. Droegkamp, and Mrs Kirchen. The Homecoming was started out in true style. On Saturday, we had our parade with each grade having a float. Prizes for these went to the Juniors, Seniors and seventh and eighth graders. In the afternoon Coach Mitchell brought his Kewaskum Indians over only to be defeated by the Oaks with a score of 12 to 2. Jack Wentzlaff provided the music for our dance which was well attended. To the Victors H was the theme. This year we chose a most popular girl and boy to reign as king and queen. Joyce Michaels and Dean Case had the honor of reigning over the dance. They did a fine Job. SCHOOL PARTIE S The parties held again this year were of true fashion. The first was the Freshman initiation party followed by a return party for the Sophomores. After these followed the old tradition of a Sadie Hawkins Party 8nd many others. We also nad a social hour for dancing after several of the home basketball games. They were gay times for all at these parties. 1. The Sadie Hawkins-Party• 2. Football, when we beat Kewaskum. 3. Homecoming parade and dance. 4. Days of play practice. 5. First day of school when Dan said, Is there a vacant seat in the room. 6. The days when Bob Cook changed hair styles. 7. The pep rally before the Kewaskum game. 8. Pep speeches by Mrs. Kirchen and Mrs. Droegkamp. 9. The good times in the Speech room. 10. School Parties. 11. The days the three Senior girls went to Fondy to sell ads. 12. Bus rides to the basketball games. 13. The many games our basketball team won. 14. Voting for most popular girl and boy. 15. When the Seniors got their questionaires frrnm the University of Wisconsin about Jobs. 16. The'semester teats. 17. The movies we had all year. 18. The day Miss Hahn fell down coming to school. 19. The night the Senior Class Play was finally given. 20. The day Senior Class hpd their pictures taken. 21. When all the water pipes started leaking. 22. Days Tillie was showing off her diamond. 23. The day Doug M. gave Albert a bloody nose in assembly. 24. The day Maynard and Darold started throwing books around. 25. Mr. Kirchen and his lame back. 26. The night the Oakd won the W. I. A. A. district championship. 27. Career day for the Seniors at Oshkosh. 28. The heated debates on race descrimination. 29. The nights we got out early. 30. The day Doug M. hit a ball through the school window. 31. The day the annual layouts were finally completed. 32. The day the annual pictures were taken. 33. The days our bookkeeping came out right. 34. The first days right after vacations. 35. Getting our report cards. 36. Open House. 37. The day the baseball uniform came. 38. New uniforms for football next year. 39. The Junior Prom. 40. Bake Sale given by the 0. A. K. 41. May the bdst man win said the candidates for Prom King as the student body koted. The best man was Bob Cook. 42. The day Don Schaefer oame back to school. 43. The day Pat backed into Mr. Kirchen s car. 44. Commencement Exercised. 45. Exemptions in subjects when you had a 46. The day Sylvia got locked in the band closet. 47. Time's DIAMOND, in Sociology Class. 48. The school picnic. 49. Mr. Droegkamp s banged up door. 50. School is outliii B average o ert'r KAtse ttr BOY to BfA WHEREVER YOU GO There la a BANK nearby. A SAPE PLACE to save for the things you want. A SAFE PLACE to leave your valuable papers. A REASONABLE PLACE to borrow when necessary. A CONVENIENT PLACE for checking accounts and other valuable services. BANK ofOAKFIELD Member Federal Reserve and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Rapid Thermo Gas Stoves Ranges SPEED QUEEN WASHERS AW Schmidt 4 Sow HARDWARE Oakfleld Wisconsin LEDGE VI EW OAIRY FARM PURE BRED CHESTER WHITE SWINE GUERNSEY CATTLE R. E. Collien Oakfleld Wisconsin COWLES-CARPENTEK company Dealers In General Merchandise Oakfleld Wisconsin Lunche8-Sandwiches Short Orders-Soft Drinks Ice Cream-Plate Dinners Sunday Papers-Magazines ROSIE’S LUNCH Oakfleld Wisconsin Compliments of..... THE COURT HOUSE OFFICIALS Fond du Lie, Wisconsin Register of Deeds, J. G. BRUNKHORST County Clerk, ARTHUR J. KREMER County Treasurer, FAYETTE M. COFFEEN Clerk of Courts, GEORGE E. McCONAHEl Superintendent of Schools, LISTER TIMM M n 14 ' H. I. GROCERY Congratulations!..Graduates of Oakfield High School Continued Success In your Future Occupation! Quality Groceries - Heats Compliments of Eick’S Bowling Alley Carl Elck, Manager OGLE'S SERVICE STATION Hobllgas - Moblloll Mobil Tires Washing - Greasing Phone 63 Main Street Oakfield, Wis. Harry Buck Clover Farm Store Phone 33 r 3 Oakfield, Wls. Compliments of CULVER’S Drugs - Sundies Greeting Cards - Gifts - Magazines Soda Fountain Service Phone 28 CHOICE MEATS and Groceries Oakfield, Wls. Phone 46 Oakfield, Wls. ..Compliments of.. Compliments of... Mid Vest States Telephone Company of WISCONSIN OfIKFIELD Elevator Company Phone 55 Oakfield, Wls. IP HESS JEWELERS OAKFIELD, WISCONSIN Over 50 Years in Fond du Lac h H ' C A D I L L A C---C HEVROLET Sales and Service GOODYEAR TIRES GIBSON COMPANY, INC. Fond du Lac Wisconsin ED STUBBS Pure Oil Be Sure With Pure Car Lubrication-Tire and Motor Fuel and Oils-Battery Service Main St. at the Court House Fond du Lac, Wis. —Compliments of— Mammoth Spring Canning Co, FACTORIES AT SUSSEX, OAKFIELD, EDEN Packers of Quality Peas, Corn, Beets, and Carrots Dehydrators of Alalfa Compliments of... Compliments of. DANA WORM JONE'S MOTOR CO. Fond du Lac Wisconsin PONTIAC DEALER SMITH GARAGE Sinclair Products General Repairs ROSENBAUM, INC. The Logical Place to Buy Home Appliances 32 4th St. Fond du Lac Phone 60 r 1 Oakfield, Wis. Phone 172 FondduLac Commonwralth Repo ter FOND DU LAC COUNTY'S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER News of the Locality, County, State, Nation, World FEATURES MARKETS COMICS ft ft PI 1 ' Compliment8 of. • • Oakfield Stavdaro Service Atlas Tires and Batteries General Repairing USED CARS Phone 161 Oakfield FORD HOPKINS REXALL DRUG STORE 40 S. Rain St. Fond du Lao ... COMPLIMENTS OF ... A. R. STEIN KE Service Company Automobile AND Welding General Repairing Tires - Accessaries and OiIs Phone 62 Oakfield, Wisconsin THANKS A MILLION! Students of Oakfield High School For your Loyal support the past year. BRAUERS CLOTHES Jahn'5 Shoe Store Shoes for All Occasions Fond du Lac Wisconsin Fond du Lac Wisconsin W. E. REYNOLDS FORD GARAGE FORD TRUCKS AND CARS The best of service for all makes of cars LWAVS 2 -t E LEANERS 14 E. Second St. Fond du Lac, Wis. Phone 35 Oakfield Wisconsin DfiL-LWAN Cooper PAINTS - WALLPAPER APPLIANCES 16 Third St. Fond du Lac, Wis. 1 Compliments of O IKFIEld Shale Srick AND TTle Company Phone 31r2 Oakfield Wisconsin Compliments of... A H. RosenkrpvNx D. D. S. Brownsville Wisconsin Bloohm- RCMSEhU Plumbuvc +• HfATlMC Brownswille Wisconsin Compliments of... Brownsville Canning Co. Brownsvi11© Wisconsin Compliments of � � the Sport Shop INC. Fond du Lac Wisconsin ..Compliments of.. The National Exchange Bank Fond du Lac Wisconsin Compliments of... Bank Of Brownsville Brownsville Lomlra Compliments of... JACOBSON LUMBER CO. 0. M. Jacobson, Prop. Brownsville Wisconsin Hinn’s Food Shop RRESH FRUITS, VEGETABLES AMD mbits Oakfield Wisconsin . . COMPLIMENTS OF . . We treat you square ROMORT the year around ! Manufacturing Conpany BARKER AIR STATIONS LUMBER 0 airfield ARTHUR CULVER, Manager Phone 15 r 2 Wisconsin Oakfleld Wisconsin Michler uto Supply Laehn Erickson INC. 37 Third St. Phone 7533 Pianos-Muslo-Radio Musical Instruments Fond du Lac and Hoae Appliances SPRINGS - IGNITION - MUFFLERS 17 Forest Ave. Fond du Lao, Wis. Ra y £. Wood, r c. GiUJorf dotov Co. j Inc. Flowers for Graduation and for The Home of Dependability Every Other Purpose for 21 years B S. Main St. Fond du Lac, Wis. DODGE - PLYMOUTH Phone 1351 Fond du Lao Wisconsin Compliments of... C.W. UFfENBLCK JEWE LE R Polly Frocks Everything for a Fond du Lao, Wisconsin Teenager Fond du Lae Wisconsin REGISTERED KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS A.H. West burg COMPLIMENTS OF Son HERFELD'S Inc. I VC. TWO Stores bring you the most COMPLETE HOME-FURNISHING SERVICE in the AREA BOICK SALES AND SERVICE DISTINCTIVE FLOOR-COVERINGS CUSTOME FURNITURE DRAPERY (5c UPHOLSTERY FABRICS DECORATIVE ACCESSARIES Phone 703 Pond du Lac, Jfisconsin DECORATOR SERVICE AVAILABLE Buick Care Keeps Buicks Best 75 87 S. Main St. Fond du Lac, Wis. Qt EVEN'S - Linen and Fabric Shop You are always Linens Draperies Towels Blankets Curtains Sheets welcome at FITZSIMONS and Fond du Lac's Shoe Store Fashions By The Yard for 96 Years 142 S. Main St. Fond du Lac H.J.DIEDERICH'S Watchmaker, Jeweler Music Headquarters S ftN DEE Music Shop 134 S. Main St. Phone 3895 FOND DU LAC, WISCONSIN 107 S. Main St. Phone 760 Musio Exclusively (J Quality Photographs WENZLAFF ' S Music and Jewelry Store Diamonds Bulova, Hamilton, Elgin Watches Band Instruments at Reasonable Prices 137 S. Main Fond du L.c, Wis. 25 S. Main St. Fond du Lao L1MOEKI ELECTRIC CO. Authorized Westinghouse Dealer Wiring Repairs of all Electric Appliances Fond du Lac, Wis. Phone 36 WEGNER OFFICE SUPPLY Office Supplies snd Equipment Greeting Cards for Every Occasion 45 S. Main St. Fond du Lac X ' BARNHART Badger Taint Stores, Ino. Linoleum Wallpaper Paints 4 Tiling Phone 250 303 E. Main St. Waupun, Wls. Staehlim Bros. R?intiM6 Go. JOB PRINTING - IMPRINTING LABELS Offloe Supplies Equipment Phone 29 Waupun Wisconsin ...Compliments of... National Bahk of Waupun Waupun Wlsoonaln ™ Men's Store REDEKSR and VANDE ZANDE Waupun Wisconsin Wau pun Aluro Sales CHEVROLET — BUICK Lubricants, Oas and Oil Body and Fender Work Waupun Wisconsin Nummerdor Bros. Accessaries - Repairing Texaco Products PONTIAC Service Phone 333 534 E. Main St. Waupun, Wls. Badger Yards L. A. Salisbury, Owner Arthur Zangl, Manager Lumber and Building Material Fuel and Feed-Feed Grinding Mixing and Farm Machinery Oak Center Wisconsin ...COMPLIMENTS OF... 'W 1UPUM lAU YoRY Waupun Wisconsin Meenk Bros. 0. E. Appliances Wiring, Refrigeration, Heating Waupun Wisconsin ...COMPLIMENTS OF... W IUPUN Bottling Works BOTTLERS DISTRIBUTORS OF STAR Sc CRESENT BEVERAGES c = WAUPUN WISCONSIN TOOK DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT YOUR MARSHALL-V ELLS STORE Hardware-Housewares-Bporting goods 3 E. Main St. Waupun Wisconsin KohLS FUNERAL HOME and Quality Furniture Waupun Wisconsin Beyer’s Furniture Store Waupun, Wls. Large Selection Quality Furniture Funeral Service Reasonable, Dependable I h I CLEANERS 4 DVERS PHONE 4000 o - 34 E. FIRST ST. FOND DU LAC, WISCONSIN Steiner's RADIO ana GAS SERVICE Fond du Lac Wisconsin “With the La.bzl You Can Trust1 kv t0HD0JJiiUCS fOMWOT 1 I' Hiwutas Convenient Terms Lay-away Plan ...Compliments of... H. A. Bf?£ITZMAM Fond du Lac 111 So. Main St. Phone 93 Krail Jewelry,inc Bluebird Registered Perfect Diamonds Bulova Watches 105 N. Main St. Fond du Lac, Wis. EVERYTHING IN BOOKS HUBER’5 Book Department THE HUBER BROS. 36 So. Main Fond du Lac, Wis. Compliments of.... First Fond du Lac N itional 1NK Compliments of.... OrkfieldOil Co Compliments of.... Steiner’s Floral Shop Phone 139 Oakfield Wisconsin Compliments of.... A FRIEND