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

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1952 volume:

KISS GOERKE Many thanks for your inspired talks and good humor which helped us all. Success and happiness to you in your future years. I HAROLD J. DROEGKAMP Principal - Commercial AUDREY SIEWERT Family Living - English World History LORRAINE GIERKE English Mathematics KENNETH LAUGHRAN Seventh and Eighth Grades U. S. History - Sociology DUANE TOBER Band 1 «S ‘ Football Manager 1-2-3; Basketball 4 years; Baseball 4 years; Class President 3-4� Student Council, Pres, 4� Prom court 3; Annual Staff 4 Schai Treasurer 4� Dramatics 1;. r C Class Secretary and treasure 1; O.A.K. 1-2-3-4; Oakleaf Staff 1-2-3-4; Oakleaf Editor 4 Prom Queen 3; Class treasure 3-4; Student Council 4� Dramatics 4 Shirley Schrank Annie Band 1; years; O.A.K. 4 years; 3 Cheerleader 2-3; A Cheerleader 4? Chorus 1; Prom Court 3; Dramatics 4; Oakleaf Staff 3-4; Annual Staff b. Richard Philipsky Dick Football 4 years; Baseball I; years; 3asketba?l b years; Vice-President 3-4; Prom King 3; Homecoming Royality 4; Student Council 4� Dramatics 4. i Beverly half Bev 0. A. K. Club 1-2-3-U; Class Secretary- Treasurer 2; Class Secreaary 3; Band 1-2-3-i).; Pep-Band 1-2; oakleaf Staff 1-2-3-1+; Band Secretary 4; Prom Court 3 Chorus 1. Douglas Jerabek Dcug Football 1-2-3-U; Baseball 1-2-3-U; Basketball 1-2-3; Prom Court 3; An-nual Staff 1;.; Chorus 2; Pep Band 1-2; Band 1-2-3-U; Dakleaf Staff 3-U« Patricia Bloohm Pat Class President 2; B Cheerleader 1; A Team Cheerleader 2-3-U� Dak-leaf Staff U; O.A.K. U years; O.A.K. Secretary 3; Student Council 1-U� Chorus 1; Dramatics U� Class Secretary U; Prom Court 3; Forensics U Basketball 1-2; Baseball 1-2; Football 1; Prom Court 3 Cheerleader U� Oakleaf Staff 1-2; Annual Staff Chorus 1-2; Vice-President 1-2; Pep Band 1-2; Band U years. Arlene Pautsch Student Council 1; Prom Court 3� Annual Editor U; O.A.K. U years; Oak-leaf Staff 3-U; Chorus 1; Dramatics U Honor Soil 1. Football and basketball manager 1-2; Basketball 2-3� Baseball 2-3; Football 3. Lorraine Franke Rainy Transferred from Waupun High School. O.A.K. 3-4; Prom Court, 3; Dramatics 4; Oakleaf Staff 4. Dramatics ip; Band 1-2-3 4; Forensics 1-4; Baseball 3; Chorus 3; Oak-leaf Staff 1. LeRoy Bierne Bugs Donald Schaefer Don Football 4 years; Basketball 4 years; Baseball 4 years; Chorus 2; Prom Court 3; Dramatics 4; Homecoming Court 4 Transferred from Brandon. Football 2; Basketball 1-3; Baseball 2-3; Dramatics 4; Prom Court 3 Annual EDITOR Arlene Eautsch ASSISTANT EDITOR June Case ADVERTISING MANAGERS Leroy Franke Douglas Jerabek BUSINESS MANAGERS Richard Philipsky Gerald Ogle CHIEF TYPIST Shirley Schrank ADVISOR Mr. Droegkamp This will be the twenty-third edition of THE OAK LEAVES our class yearbook. Each issue including this one has re-qulred the faithful duties of the staff members and the rest of the Senior class. It has been both work and fun putting out this issue of the OAK LEAVES. We hope that it will give you many hours of enjoyment and pleasure. Staff The paper was issued free this year. It was published once a month. We hectographed the paper and found it very successful. It was Editor, Esther Shwed's job to see that all articles were written on time, paged, and ready for running. To Ruth Bird, assistant editor goes the thanks for keeping you well informed on the latest news items. Our advisor was Miss Audrey Diewert to whom much credit is fdue for her leadership and co-operation. A warn thank you to all those on the -staff for doing a swell job. four successful school yearsl. But whats for the future? I (Douglas Jerabek) wish to know what the future will hold for me and my classmates. After much thinking I decided to consult a Swami. This is what she related to me: DOUGLAS JERABEK You are in the body shop business in Fond du Lac. DICK PHILIPISKY had taken over the farm since his dad had retired. ARLENE PAUTSCH had made a go of her colbge degrees and is a teacher. HARVEY BERGMEN has a resort up at Squirrel Lake BOB GREGORY has an office Job in the telephone business. SHIRIE1 SCHRANK is a stewardist on T.W.A. Airlhes. JERRY OGLE has a fleet of cabs and controls all the cab service in Fond du Lac and Oakfield. LEROY BIERNES has a T.V. program for the Burnt Potato Chip Company. DON SCHAEFER is an Air Force Major. BEVERLY WOLfr is happlly married to that-certain-party. EDWARD GALLESKL has the presidency of the Romort Manufacturing Companies. ESTHER SHWED is a registered nurse in New York. LORRAINE FRANKE holds down the head of the house position near Leroy on a farm. LEROY FRANKE is the president of the First National Bank in Fond du Lac. PATRICIA BLOOHM Is secretary toMetro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studios in Hollywood. As we approach our final days here at Oakfield High School, we begin to think back upon our four years here • Many fond memories bring themselves to view In our minds. Some of those memories are as follows: FRESHMAN YEAR—-Our initiation into high school Our return party for the Sophomore class Our picnic on the ledge on a Fall day SOPHOMORE YEAR—Our initiation of the new Freshman Our decorating for graduation at Liberty uall The day Don Schaefer broke his leg JUNIOR YEAR-----The Junior Prom in Which Esther Shwei was queen and Dick Philipsky was king Our annual Junior class card party The fun we had decorating for the Prom SENIOR YEAR-----The day we had our pictures taken The days we sold ads for the annual Our class play that was a success We the class of nineteen hundred and fifty-two of Oakfleld High School, Oakfleld, Wisconsin, being of sound mind and body do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. We leave: To the class of 1953 our studious manner and our high scholastic records. To the class of 195U any overlooked balls of gum we may have left on the underside of our desks. Sometimes we had to dispose of It In a hurry, so we couldn’t choose the most desirable places for It. To the class of 1955 our ability to spend money without having any In our treasury. To Mr. Droegkamp our sense of humor and our sincere thanks for everything. To Mr. Kirchen another class that has the ability to study nature as we did. To Mr. Laughran our ability to read the crystal ball. To Mr. Ewald a good start means a good finish in Industrial Arts. To Mr. Graf replacements for the graduating class in band. To Miss. Goerke the hope that she may always have as an Intelligent an English class as ours. To Miss. Siewert a lot of success and happiness in her future years at 0. H. S. As individuals we wish to dispose of our personal possessions as follows: LEROY FRANKE-----His intelligence to Dwayne Ryan .PATRICIA BL00HM--Her charm to Verna Flury EDWARD GALLESKE—His salesmanship to June Case DOUGLAS JERABEK—His ability to get along with girls to Marvin D. HARVEY BERGMAN---His height and athletic build to Charles S. DON SCHAEFER-----His curly hair to Donald Henke GERALD OGLE-His telephone calls to Fond du Lac to Dale R. BEVERLY WOLF---------------Her Navy beaus to Janice Thill DICK PHILIPSKY---His memories to Shirley Emerson BOB GREGORY------His ability to call cows with a goose call to Wayne Stageman ARLENE PAUTSCH---Her studying ability to Merlin Guelzow SHIRLEY SCHRANK—Her smile to Betty Homan ESTHER SHWED-----Her typing ability to Dorothy McClain LORRAINE FRANKE--Her LeRoy boyfriends to Barbara Stumpf LEROY BEIRNE------His ability to get all the fun he can out of school to Neill Stopplewortb To all the others we say good luck and success in 0. H. S. Signed and Sealed Witnessed by Don Schaefer and Barbara Stumpf Gerald Ogle -vV -U if and Ruth Bird niSEALi;; W-. S ,; N • ' f ■ lunior Class 1951 saw twenty-two Juniors enter Oakfield High School. We lost two members of our class, Ethel Reiser and Vernon Demotts, and gained one member, Dennis Panetti. Our two major activities during the year were the Junior Card Party and the Junior Prom. Both events were a lot of work, as well as fun, and they were very successful. All the girls belong to the 0. A. K. and the following boys participated in athletics: Charles Scharschmidt, Bill Collien, Dwayne Ryan, Wayne Stageraen, Marvin Dewitz, and Dennis Panetti. Verna Plury and Shirley Kruse were representatives of our class as cheerleaders. Adviser-Mr. Klrchen President-Ruth Bird Vice-President-Shirley Kruse Secretary-Verna Plury Treasurer-June Case Barbara Sturapf Dorothy McClain Betty Homan Shirley Emerson Shirley Culver Merlyn Guelzow Dennis Panetti Marvin Yanke Mary Jo Sperger Dale Russell Weil btoppleworth Bruce Willard Billy Collien Donald Henke Dwayne Ryan Wayne Stagemen Marvin Dewitz Charles Scharschmidt Janice Thill (absent) Although summer was still distant, Oakfield received a taste of the tropics, as the annual junior prom was held May 2, 1952 at Liberty Hall to the theme of South Pacific. Refrains of Some Enchanted Evening and BaH Hai played by Searl Pickett s orchestra echoed thru the hall as King Wayne Stageman and his queen, Verna Flury, reigned over the formal festivities. Wayne was selected by the student body and has been an outstanding athlete in basketball, baseball and football for three years. Queen Verna has held several offices thru the years and now presides as junior class secretary besides being a cheerleader. Other members cf the junior class in the court of royal-ity were president Ruth Bird escorted by Bill Collien, Barbara Stumpf and her escort Donald Henke, Betty Homan and Dwayne Ryan, and Shirley Kruse and Dennis Panetti. Decorations for the night, had a tropical island notiff with flowered leis, and palm trees, mixed with moonlight skies and Polynesian islanders. Sophomore Cla President-Lynn Gelhar Secretary-Mary Blick Vice-President-Bob Guelzow Treasurer-Jean Wagenknecht Advisor-Miss Siewert June Farrington Patricia Seyfert Barbara Wamke Donna Redmann Irene Schraufnagel Ronald Flury Earl Dewitz Gordon Towne Kenneth Arndt i. Eueene Klebs Marilyn Stafford Bradley Jones Robert Albrecht Harvey Navis Ronald Hanna Arden Wendt Ruth Reiser Tola Braford As Sophomores we are now accustomed to the manners of Oakfield High School. We have twenty-two members in our class. Some of the boys, who have participated in football are; Earl Dewitz, Robert Guelzow, Bradley Jones, and Lynn Gelhar. Some of the boys who have participated In basketball are Ronald Flury, Robert Guelzow, Earl Dewitz, Bradley Jones, Lynn Gelhar, and Robert Albrecht. We are equally active in band and other activities. We are earning money to finance our prom next year by selling pop, popcorn, and candy at the home basketball games. soPHonoflfsi Freshman Class Rudolph Shady Ronald Kollman Edward Michaels Kenneth Landaal Rhoda Grace Geraldine Sperger Sheila Hanna Helen Grace Beverly Schrank Mildred Adams Delores Stenz Donald Collien Robert Bennett James Ryan Roger Bloohm Leon Ahlswede Carlton Wells Junior Redmann Robert Franks Richard Collien Ronald Ballwanz Donald Mattson Richard Smith (absent) President-Lorena Schnidt Secretary-Corinne Gelhar Vice-President-Dolores Schneider Treasurer-Marlene Beirne Advisor-Miss Goerke This year twenty-six freshmen walked up two flights of stairs into the assembly. Just as proud as cculd be. After the first six-weeks some of them weren't so proud as they were when school started. During the first-six-weeks Mildred Adams of Cranden joined our class making our class roll twenty-seven. The freshmen boys that went out for football this year were Roger Bloohm, Donald Collien, Richard Collien, Edward Michaels, James Ryan, Bob Franks, Carlton Wells is the teams manager. The freshmen boys that went out for basketball this year are: Roger Bloohm, Richard Collien, Donald Collien, Edward Michaels, James Ryan, Bob Franks, Leon Ahlswede, Ronald Ballwanz, and Rudolph Shady. 3Fox tbaU September 21 Oostburg-non-conference 39 to 6 T 28 Campbellsport 19 to 13 T October 5 Kewaskum 2I4. to 18 H 12 Green Lake 51 to 111 T 19 N. Pond du Lac kS to 2k H 27 Lomira (Homecoming) 25 to 6 H 31 Brandon 19 to 8 T « Games we won T Games played there H Games played here The 1951 season wasn't what you would call the best. Our injuries were our main drawbacks. At the beginning of the season we numbered a strong twenty-three, with six let-termen back from last season. We will lose three senior lettermen who are Douglas Jerabek, Le Roy Beirne, and Dick Philipsky. Bill Collien, who was All-Conference Captain last year, was again elected to the All-Conference Team. He also was elected captain for the 1951 season. Wayne Stageman and Dick Philipsky received Honorable Mention. Our season ended with two wins and four defeats in conference play, which put us in fifth place. Baseball Some lettermen who are going to be back with us this year are: Bill Collien, Wayne Stageman, Douglas Jerabek, Dwayne Ryan, Richard Philipsky, and Bob Guelzow. we are going to miss the Seniors of last year but we will try to fill their vacancies. We are looking forward to a very successful season. ®a$ketbaU Manager Coach 8a$feethaU Waldo kk-2 7 Here Howards Grpve 39-38 There Brandon 50-61 There Rosendale 60-44 Here Worth Fond du Lac 42-62 Here Campbe11sport 37-52 There f s Lomira 42-38 Here Howards Grove 54-35 Here V Kewaskum 42-67 There Br� andon 47-51 Here Rosendale 41-47 There Campbellsport 45-70 Here Lomira 52-45 There Waldo 38-22 There Kewaskum 20-42 Here North Fond du Lac 38-68 There Dasketball team finished in a tie with Rosendale for fifth place in the conference. Vie found our non-conference foes more to our liking, winning from all of them, but our conference games were a lot tougher. We lose only one senior, but we have high hopes of doing better next season. Dwayne Ryan was elected captain of the 1951-52 season. A u a r b 5 Baseball Billy Collien, Wayne Stageman, Dwayne Ryan, Marvin Dewitz, Douglas Jerabek, Dick Philipsky, Le Roy Beirne, Bob Guelzow. nA Cheerleaders Captain, Bhirley Kruse; Patricia Bloohm, Shirley Schrank, and Verna Flury. nB Cheerleaders Captain, Mary Blick; Gerald Ogle, and Corrine Gelhar. Valedictorian: Arlene Pautsch Salutatorian: Leroy Franke Editor-Annual: Arlene Pautsch Edltor-Oakleaf: Esther Shwed D. A. R.: Patricia Bloohm Band: Donald Collien, Ruth Reiser Football Captain; Billy Collien, Dwayne Ryan, Richard Philipsky, Douglas Jerabek, Marvin Dewitz, Earl Dewitz, Robert Guelzow, Wayne Stageman, Bradley Jones, Roger Bloohm, Le Roy Beirne, Dennis Panetti, Charles Scharschmidt. Basketball Billy Collien, Dwayne Ryan, Dick Philipsky, Earl Dewitz, Bob Guelzow, Wayne Stageman, and Roger Bloohm. Managers Kenneth-Arndt, and Carlton Wells. A TEAM CHEERLEADERS This year our football and basketball games were pepped up by the cheers and school spirit of four girls. They were as follows: Patricia Bloohm, Shirley Schrank, Verna Plury, and Shirley Kruse, who was appointed captain. We think these girls did a swell job. Congratulations girls, on your great enthusiasm. B TEAM CHEERLEADERS Individual voting gave us the opportunity to have two girls and one boy as cheerleaders. They were: Mary Blick, as captain; Gerry Ogle, and Corrine Gelhar. We all agree these three filled the purpose and did a swell job. Three rahs for their successful seasonl I ffiani Senior Band, under the direction of Mr. Duane Tober meets Mondays and Wednesdays. In addition to this each member attends one sectional practice once a week. There are thirty-five members. The band performed in Class C at the tournament. The other main events of the year were V. P. W..Celebration, Spring Concert, Decoration Day, and Christmas Program Our biggest surprise came when the Board of Education presented us with new uniforms. 0. A. K. The 0. A. K. is a girls organization consisting of thirty - seven members. At the beginning of the year, officers were elected. These are: President, Ruth Bird; Vice-Pres- ident, Corrine Gelhar; Secretary and Treasurer, Shirley Ann Schrank. One very important activity that we have is bowling. There are eight teams of five members each. Pour teams bowl each week alternating so each team has a chance to bowl. Every girl in the group works for points by doing tasks around school such as library duty, dusting, and work of ttiat type. The girls with the highest points win awards at the end of the school year. Forensics is one of the excelhnt activities that is offered here every year. Any high school student can participate in this activity. There are many categories to choose from in this field. Some are: humorous declamations, serious declamations, ex- temporaenous readings, four minute speeches, and oratories. Those who participate can choose from these and others. This year quite a few students took advantage of this wonderful opportunity. Many more could have entered into the spirit of this venture. Considering all matters, we had a very successful year. On October 26, 195l� the students and faculty of Oakfield High School met at the Liberty Hall for the Pep Rally, which always starts out the Homecoming, There were cheers led by the cheerleaders, songs were sung and speeches were given. Later In th6 evening lunch was served. The next day at 11:00 A. M. the parade took place. It consisted of floats from every grade and class. The parade was led by the school band. That afternoon our boys gave the crowd a good football game. Our players defeated Lomira, our opponents, 25 to 6. bveryone was happy, except the 'Lomira Lions. In the evening the dance was held. Billy Collien and Ruth Bird reigned as king and queen. Leroy Franke, president of the Student Council, presented them with flowers. The dance was a success and put a fine ending to our annual festivity. Student (Council The Student Council consisted of the four officers from the four classes. It was decided again to have a Student Council after it had been abolished three years ago. The purpose of the Council was to meet, plan and discuss certain school activities. It worked out the Homecoming and other affairs arising in school. CUj55 THE LITTLE DOG LAUGHED Patricia Bloohm Richard Phillpsky Arlene Pautsch Le Roy Bierne Lorraine Pranke Esther Shwed Leroy Pranke Shirley Schranl Gerald Ogle Edward Galleske (And five Laurie Huntington Sidney Huntington Martha Huntington Wally Huntington Miss ( Gus ) Gustavesky Joan Wood Ted Wood Lillian Wood Mark Bradford Horatio P. Honeywell Junior participants) THE LITTLE DOG LAUGHED, according to an old ryhme, to see such sport. But the chances are more than even that he never saw such unusual sport-such mirth-prompting sport-as engagingly told in this unique stage-story. This is a story of a sophomore girl, majoring In psychology, who is home from college for the summer. Everyone she met, she psychologized. Her favorite experiments were the Zombrowski Ink Blot Test and the Energy Peak Test. Finally her family and friends decided she had gone just too far. They decided to teach her a lesson. What they did and just what the results were put an amazing and happy ending to this romantic adventure. oiLc. t A N AND MERRILL FonJcIoLac Xf? HES5 f TEWLERS % 39-0. IAW £T. over sx YearsSw . 'sToKERS •oil 0ur MS 'G 43 Qu NEAS WATER boCT HERS WATER SsS TJTMS H£AT't� SyS TEMS 1 AIR % V„ G SALES+SERYICE6 THIRD ST rowdJul-At Wl'SC. f CLARENCE- E. FfA NER COFiPLimTS (RESTATES O s CAFE Ft Ain D ivi ion BIG SHOE STORE FonJ du Lac’s Fami Ly shoe store” HAROld A-ZITloVI SOsJi(M HGR. ST. CALL 297S A CO lPL£TEMorATjfovrO« Joa. WE AlW-AY's WELCOME Rtzsihons FoNd du. Lac's SHOE STORE 91 yiMiS IF Its FoR School We HAVE IT Foti d Ju.La L ScHooL riooR. ABOVE Huber Bros. BouUy BftoS. Co. BuyFRS of FIELD SETDSir GRAINS Eon6 d u Lac PM ONE - froo d a ° w% FofJA du Lac WISCoMS N With tbe Label You Can Trust!” CoNVE NlENT TERMS Lft -Rwny PLrn W ENZLR FFS ZS So, Afain AIl S C and j£W£t FY WnTcHes VJoTch , Jewel r w _ anrf • Repair Service Fond do Lac. Wisconsin Thanh’s A Million STudCnZS «r OaKField High School for your loyal Support The past ijear B RADERS CLOTHES Fond du lac. W Cousin FORD HOPKINS fiexall Dru Store 10 So. Plain Fonddu Lac Compliments O F THE NA EXCHANGE BANK Resources Over A2. Alill on Dollars FondduLac. Wisconsin CULVER-PINCH CO. Radio und Television Service We Service What We Sell Located at I 3 IV. ?a Street Fond du Let. Wisconsin IFe feXrtlxt T'XEaMop Of .wit. X LAEMN Ali S c HOUSE Home oF Fine Pianos Hammond Solo vox -Lou'ercy O Qti IT ForresT Ava. FnnriAn ia« VER HAGEi ie FDRDVflA'ssEy Harris EQUip IENT D NunnERDOR Bros. Accessaries-Repairing J juXsOsCjy PR 00UCT5 BLfa. service Phone. 333 53V E- MAI M V xMftu m iilltliil Waupun Wisconsin VJAUPUN AUTD Sales Inc. ED GUELIG IMP CO. riO� V S | UAun waMI Ehevrolet7 C DHPL JMf NTS Of NATIONA LBANtmPUN w a up un Wisconsin — '—r W Aiiict Wauprn Wisconsin RE DE ker vande z i vde WAUPUAi V I5CDNSIN E ta£hling PrintC 0. Type writers for Rent 1 r I NO c . For 5 � Ie W UipUN l5C ON 5 IN BFyERS Furniture store Jaupun, WrscoNSX v La ?gf Selection Oaniny Furiture fUMURAL JjERVlTS REASONABLE DEPENDABLE HEENK BROTHER5 G.f. APPLIANCES Wiring, Refrige r atibn. Heating XJauPUlM WISCONSIN Conplin £ nT5: 0 A _ h RICHD youR dollar Buys pure M5H lll WII5 5Tm H AHD WARE-House vjflResSpoAIJNG, £aads 3 F. WA' STREET V AUPUN JlSCON£ IN 5mccessTdThe Class of 1952 R 5pON5DR ‘ CampLinrienTS OF First FoncJ du Lac OAF FIELD SHALE BRICK National Bank TILE COnPANJ Phone 31 r 2. OAKFIELD 'WISCONSIN GlLSDORF IoTBr Co. Inc. oFo % £ K!oenamT i 1 SCRVICBjl For yEARS FoNd du Lac Wisco vs x WEGNER OFFICE supply r Office. Suppl ts Equipment Greeting C Lrdjs pr Every 'OcCaSSien HES.nAlNET FonJ l c ?reeland-2 urtz REAL r ' ESTATE Corner oP 3rd And Main Fond PHOflE 7J3 C. v UFFE VBECK Jeweler FoNDdolAC W S. DIEDER a cJLoT x M - htt4sUuj ms naik st PHone w Fond JuLac, Wisconsin BADGER YARDS L.. A. S 0.1 i S Id O r A-ou ner AvThi r 2 Qjr j | -flyr. wiLKinson WIESE GROCERY store 1-Umber V Buiitiinj Ho teY-ia.) FUEL y, FEE ?, v FEED GRINDING F)iXino‘f ’0' Fa-nnt F]a.cAmery TELEPHONE Oo-KEie d W upun lor Fax c Z3 0JX OAK CENTER Wisconsin I W V U I I f J w 1 % Aw PHONE 10 iflA.OAKCEffTER BARNHART BaoseR Pa mT stores Inc. L INoleuhi- We - 11 PolPerw SKeJoa Paints AND TI Li n 3 J PHONE J56 3o3 £. Ma W WAUPUN VJIS Porthaits of Distlnctioh. G.L. Larson Studio Fond di JLac Camera Center 7 S.YYlcLtn St fonJ cJu Lao. Ed Stubbs Putt Oil Service Be Surc Ji k PutC- Car- JLo Uical oK- P otot Fuels T te clkJ Baitet-y Service Pbokc3( S Fondetui ac KLAE7SCH Spotting Goods The. Icllor Sweaters Guh $ AtntnuhiTlov F sAiny tackle ClchoM fih M tilt Couhfiio 11 FokJc v lac DaLLHAN C coper Television Appliances P i'lNfs Hard wart Poofihj - StJtrMj b,Z St FoNDc oLac AII XSesIBurg INC. PAohe 703 fondJuLxc VlisconsiM RosehUotnJhc 7 2 St Fo vxj do L ac Phone 172 Dr. R.E.Sot-HtRUHa OptoYnetbisf S2 JSke ktLjjan S freet Phone 14 CM r hJ«luLoiC The sport shop INC. Choice Ecjuiphent' lOSS.fl ai Sf FokJ Julac BoLovm °i W iFcWrs B oeiifdPei-fcc-i I anohJ: Sheaffer Pens V Pencils Kra’iLJeujiLry lOPNorik imoinStreet FanJJu.LcLt,WlSconai il Jtseoh$ in Co. Quality JSvilJtifyflaicbials PI) one fOSO ICO CeJa.b S t- fihJ Jo Lac Home Appliances TzsLoff- WiLsow FONoDl Lclc candljsh rumM ami Serving This Community For Three Genes Air Conditioned Hammond Orcjaro Telephone dll 31 F. Division St. f oncl alu La Compliments of FondduLQC Court House Officials ReqisTev- of Deeds T. G. BrunKhorsT C6unTy ClerK _ RrTVior X Ktemcr Counry Treasurer Fayette. M- CofPeen Clerk oF coufts SeoHe. E. McXonahey SupeHnlcndenT LlesTeF- Timm ' BARKER LUMBER CO. ARTHUR CULVER MGR. PHONE ISR2 V£ TREAT Y U O THE YEAR O OAK FIELD WISCONSIN Co .io i w«� .+S o'f' UAKTIELD ELEVATOR COMPANY PkoK«55 OockfieU AM ?RY £! : Clover Fa rm Sfo re Cheats Groceries Ph one Z % Ool Kfield LEDGZVIEU DAIRY FAffl Borders Dai Products Pure Bv-ed CVvesT iA W� te S we RE COLL ?kt Z!K.Z OaKfiaU ROSIE'S LUNCH Lunckes - SavxlwIcVkC § .SVofrtO V J Lv V c tf -Su ndaij Topers - Ma a in s 0 Cl k ieli Viscoxnsiw Oo es -Ser-nca StcitioTv T77oA;i7 1s-7rjob; «;) 7n.kl Tir«s Yvux.n St 0n' OaKfie'J- Co of -Stei e rls floral £W°f OrttM PV139 N Wsi BIDDLE PONTIAC Dollar for Dollar YOU CAN'T BEAT PONTIAC See OurlndoorDisplay USED CARS □ 5 £. FIRST pAonc CompLimenFs of ICPLNNY COMPANY FOND Du L 1C Wisconsin CempDmtnTs of SomnerfieM’s Inc. 7yfo sToMt 0 1HO you THt � � T Con ut£ front ronNi%frtNc Sfnnte. JPi THt a nr OUT!Mtfive noon c � f«w� o cosron Fun t Tun f DftnpEivf n b uphol rt-eniNo OtconnttVE tccrssonies Decoration S«hV ce Vai laoU 7Sm$7 S htft)K$f. ferJJuLac FoRWARd ! Cl Ts°2 Oakf elc tyk C onjrAtulAtions FonciciuLnc flai y Cottunonw caL ik RzponTtr FouJc oIaq. )Y 3CoAfSlt% COMPLIMENTS OF ROMORT MANUFACTURING COMPANY AUTO TIRE INFLATING EQUIPNE VT OAKFIELD W SCOIMSIN IRV'S APPLIANCE SER. CLdmiraL TcLcyision+Refny0rrtM Radio andTV.Service Phone I54R2 OaKFic SCHAEFER'S BowLino ALLies Larry Schaefer 7 Open bowLiNq Photic 33 R3Oa Kf ieLJ PUT GROCERY CotiotA.TuLa.iioH DhaJuotcs of'OaMielJ Ui fk SekooL Continued -Success Ln jour Future Occt . ooi h$ Quo-lity Gtocerie s— YhtA+$ ME.REYNOLDS Ford Gar aye We se l Tke besT anc service rheresT Phone OaUfieLd Corty.pl tmerits of OAKFIELD STANDARD ATLAS TIRES-BATURm General Rep cur mq Use J Cnrs Phone ILL OaKfieU Compliments of OaKticUOiL AMERICA’S 15.000 BANKS ARE AT YOUR SERVICE Q loverth e s r all baw i vt edii m- s i x e J b a r) s av� d la rye ok (5 ft ► e d ed i‘caTf d to the TaiK 0 Sf Vir. av dYftrs. Mfr ca's Anancial-weeds. 0 bawK i‘s a.parT of tVws at oh u ide yroup 0-f Cooper atihj bank's. St tnahfi eh ov% yahyiuUtrc. Safeya d epoZitors f and y Yh aXe loans i� be 1 0 bus n e ss c h ploy u 0 r YcnJ ane produce heeded foods and sehv ces-Wker you h Ol C ynohe y on heed n«K«y,Com ft. nd se « as. BANK DF DRKFIELD Yneyyyber pedenal Depoji+ I visurance Q k d F e d e 1 ®-� ft e jenvc 5«.hK Co vnpil Kvcnfs 0 -f CULVER'S ■Su nd � e % G r cctirjCard s 0 1 Vnoyaxihrs -So c a 0 untaiH Service TKo� H 5 Oal field J7seow sin. CRLL ERVIN G.BUEHNER PHONE 4 8 OflKFIf LD,V)IS oV-f)eOLK uh hiha STANDARD Fuel oils J.C.ESSER Pfliwrs RAPID THERMO G IS STOVES A.W. SCHMIDT OaK-fitld V VscoKsih. BoKKar- t Rc pain Scnyice l3onftkafdT prop. Ge her 0.1 Rcpa.tr Wo nft V -U IHP PKone 7(, 0aKtield R.R.5TEINKE SERVICE CDRPRNY AUTOMOBILE GENERflL REPAIRING WELDING, BODY VJORPRINTING CITIES SERVICEGASOLINE OILS PHONE 62 ,WIS W IUPUA B0T7LI VG Works Bottl ers ar d D’isTribuTovs of The Stq r and Cves«nf Beverages Way Pun, Wisconsin. uttofirapte