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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1956 volume:

— ..r OAK:' LOT Dedication We, the Senior Class of 1956 dedicate this edition of The Oak-leaf to Mr. Leroy Breitkreutz in appreciation of his friendliness, sense of humor, sincere interest in the pupils, and for all the Other things he has done to make our last year in high school such a pleasant and memorable one. LE ROY BREITKREUTZ Supervising Principal-Commercial Whitewater State Teachers College University of Wisconsin EEWIN BAETEJJ Science-Math Coach-Phy Ed. Platteville RUTH GODFREY Home Ec. - F.H.A. Advisor University of Wisconsin JANET RAMMINGER English - Foreign Language Cheerleading Advisor Mission House SADAO ODO Band-Chorus Lawrence College Northwestern University Custodian: Rosie Ryan Secretary: Geraldine Sperger Mary Turville Whatever is worth doing, is worth doing well. Class Officer 1; Student Council 1; Honor Roll 1-2-3-4; OAK 1-2-3; Paper Staff 1-2-3-4: Annual Staff 4$ Dramatics 4 Home Ec. Club 3; FHA President 4 Bandl-3-4; Chorus 1 Dolores Soharschmldt ■Cheerfulness is the sec -ret of personality.® Band 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2; Paper Staff 1-2-3-% Annual Staff 4; Dramatics A; Home Ec. Club 3; Forensics 1: Honor Roll 1-2- 3-4; OAK 1-2-3; Library Club 3 Helen Ruhland ■Of curls she has many; Of friends she has more. Honor Roll 1-2-3-4; Newspaper Editor 4; Dramatics 4; Prom Court 3; OAK 1-2-3; Band 1-2-3-4; Pa per Staff 1-2-3-4; Library Club 3: Chorus 1-2; Class Officer 2; Class President 3; Student Council 2- 3. Robert Stenz Bob ■Sometimes I sit and think, but most of the time I JU8t Sit.■ Basketball 1; FFO 4; Dramatics 4. Ralph Raube I wonder what will happen next. (Transferred from Mayville.) Football 4; FFO 3-4; Prom Court 3; Homecoming Court 4; Class Officer 4. Oscar Kraus I’m going to tell that Einstein a few things. (Transferred from Fond du Lac.) Basketball 3; Dramatics 4: Annual Staff 4; Honor Roll 1-2-3-4. i Vi Dudley Galleske Thinking is an idle waste of time. Band 1-2; Dramatics I4.; Annual Staff I4.; Paper Staff 1 ual Staff Paper Staff 1 -2. Bernadine Thill “Meb“ “Romeo and Juliet never had it like this. Cheerleader A 1-2-3-4; Cheerleader Captain A 4; Paper Staff 1; OAK Offioer 2; OAK 1-2-3; Prom Queen 3; Class Officer 1-2; Student Council 1-2; Home Ec. Club 3; Annual Staff 4; Dramatics 4; Library Club 3. Barbara Beirne Barbie “Enjoy yourself; life is snort. Chorus 2-3-4? Cheerleader 3 1; Cheerleader A 2; Prom Court 3; Dramatics I4.; Home Ec Club 3 Paper Staff 1-2 -3-4: Annual Staff I4.; OAK 1-2-3; Library Club 3-4. David Holz Dave School work fascinates me, I can sit and watch it all day. Basketball 3-4; FFO 3-4; Prom Court 3; Dramatics 4; Annual Staff 4. Jim Nolan Jim I don’t think I am good looking, but what's my opinion against the rest of the world. Class Officer 1; Student Council 1; Prom King 3; Basketball 1-2-4; Football 1-2; FFO 3; FFO Officer 3; Dramatics 4. Lavina Makus Never a devil, but far from a saint.1 Class Officer 2-3; Student council 2; Chorus 2- 4; Paper Staff 2-3- ; OAK 1-2-3; Dramatics 4; Home E o. Club 3; Annual Staff 4; Honor Roll 1-2-3-4; Forensios 4. Judith Willie Judy Let a smile b e your umbrella, but be sure it does not leak. Band 1-2-3- ; Chorus 1-2; Paper Staff 2-3-4; Forensics 1; OAK 1-2-3; Class President 1; Student Cou-cil 1; Homecoming Court 3; Prom Court 3; Annual Editor 4; Home E c. Club 3; Dramatics 4. Wayne Bennett Homer When things go wrong,don’t go with them. (Transferred from Fond du Lac.) Football 3-4; Basketball 3; Dramatics 4 Prom Court 3; Homecoming Court 4 Gene Bell Genie Oh, they'er making a wild man out ofme. ( Transferred from Fond du Lac.) FFO 3-4; Dramatics 4� Prom Court 3 FFO Officer 4? Class President 4 Janette Wendt You can never tell what this girl will do, she always has a way of surprising you. OAK 1-2-3; Home E o. Olub 3; FHA 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Honor Roll 2-3-4: FHA Offloer 4; Library Club 4. Gerald Raube Jerry Busy, but never too busy! {Transferred from MayvilleJ Football 3-4; Basketball 3-4; Baseball 2-3-4; Prom Court 3; Homecoming King 4; Class Officer 3; FFO 4; Student Council 3 Dramatics 4. David Kaufman Dave I'm here to satisfy my curiosity, and I'm still curious. Dramatics 4. Robert Grainger Bob Most great men are dead or dying and I don't feel so well myself. Dramatics 4; FFO 4- Marlene Pipping Pip Her eyes speak when her lips do not. Class Officer 3-4; Student Council 3; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Cheerleader B 2; Cheerleader A 3; Homecoming Court 3-4; Prom Court 3; OAK 1-2-3; Home Ec. Club 3; Paper Staff 1-2-3-4. Dolores Franke Good things come in small packages. OAK 1-2-3; News Paper Staff FHA 4; Home Ec. Club 3; Dramatics U. Donald Wojkiewlcz Don A woman hater, he hates to leave them. (Transferred from Fond du Lac.) Dramatics 4. Pearl Jean Cook ”p. “N o need for an introduction, everybody knows me.” Chorus 1-2-3-U; OAK 1-2-3; Paper Staff 1-2-3-! ; Home Ec.Club 3; Library Club 3; Dramatics ! ; Prom Court 3 Jeanene Burletort “I'm not quiet. Just ask me. Chorus b; Home Ec. Club 3; News Paper Staff Dra- matics OAK 1-2-3 ' Ruth Merrill Ruthie Destination: MARRIAGE OAK 1-2-3; Ho me Ec. Club 3; Dramatics k. In 1966 we decided to take a trip tc see If we could find our 1956 graduates of Oakfield High School. Near our home town we found the former Bernadine Thill as a busy housewife raising little sweet peas. Driving past an up-to-date farm near LeRoy, we saw HelenCRuh-land) Bauer working in her vegetable garden. We also found Robert Grainger as Oakfield s town constable, catching the teen-age drivers going through the main street stop-signs. Next we decided to go to Milwaukee and see a Braves baseball game. Much to our surprise we found that Lavina Makus was Eddie Mathew’s personal bat girl. While we were sitting in our seats, we happened to look around and saw Judy Willie sitting a few seats away and upon talking to her, we learned that she was stenographer for Jimmy Nolan, who owns Nolan's Manufacturing Company. From Judy, we also learn that Dolores Schar-achmidt is private secretary for the Suppa Corporation in NewArsey. On the way back to our hotel, we picked up a newspaper and on the first page we found a picture of Marlene Pipping, now a famous opera singer at the Metropolitan Opera House with Wayne Bennett as her piano accompanist, and also the owner of the place. Then we travled to New York. Here we found Oscar Kraus taking over Einsteins unfinished theory. On our way back, we stopped at Waanington D. C. and found to our great surprise David Kaufman campaigning for Presidency. Dave told us that Bob Stenz had Just won the heavy-weight championship from Rocky Marciano. From Washington D. C. we travel to Alabama and find Pearl Cook as a southern belle chasing a rich plantation bachelor. Gene Bell. Stopping in California on our way to Wyoming, we heard that Mary Turville was a successful art teacher for the University of Southern California. In Wyoming, we came across a large dude ranch owned by Donald Wojkiewlcz and David Holz, where we find Barbara Beime and her new husband spending their honeymoon, and Dolores Franks teaching all the dudes how to ride horseback. On the way down to Texas to see the h lge oil wells that Ralph Raube and Dudley Galleske own, we heard a familiar voice over the radio filling in for Earl Gillespie announcing the Braves games, and to our surprise, it was Janette Wendt. When we got back to Oakfield we found that Jerry Raube was a 20-year man in the navy and that the former Ruth Merrill was living in Wickenburg, Arizona. We also found Jeanene Burleton running her own private peanut butter factory just outside of Oakfield. We the class of nineteen hundred and fifty-six, of the Oakfield High School, Oakfield, Wisconsin, being of sound mind and body, hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. We leave the following to the remaining classes: To the class of '57 we leave our co-operative class meetings. To the class of '58 we leave our ability to pay our class dues. To the class of 59 we leave our ability to sell magazines. As individuals we wish to dispose of our personal belongings as follows: Eugene Bell-leaves his way with the teachers to Donald Pipping. Barbara Be 1rne-leaves her many left-over boyfriends to Joy Clark. Jeanene Burleton-leaves her love of peanut butter to Marlene Launders. Marlene Pipping-leaves her opera singing voice to Carol Tur-ville• Robert Stenz-leaves his I.Q. to Roger Wendt. Lavina Makus-leaves her shorthand ability to the next shorthand class• Dolores Scharschmidt-leaves her first clarinet chair in band to Sydney Cowles. Judith Willie-leaves her typing speed to Junior Cowles. Mary Turville-leaves her drawing ability to Beverly Miller Gerald Raube-leaves his ability to go steady to Bob Redman. David Kaufman-leaves his ability to drink fifteen year old cider to Tom Henke. Ralph Raube-leaves his ability to get straight 100 s in Sociology class to the next sociology class. Dolores Pranke-leaves her shyness to Nancy Ballard. Bernadine Thill-leaves her early engagement to Pat Atkinson. James Nolan-leaves his curly hair to Keith Lerch. Dudley Galleske-leaves his ability to count all of Oakfield hydrants in 5 minutes to Lee Culver. Robert Grainger-leaves..............(we hope I) Pearl Cook-leaves her over-seas boyfriends to LaVonne Scheberl. Wayne Bennett-leaves his politeness to Ton Schneider. Oscar Kraus-leaves his ability to drive a car to Billy Kuslits. Helen Ruhland-leaves her newspaper responsibilities to Lois Flury. Janette Wendt-leaves her ability to persuade teachers to Myra Russell. Ruth Merrill-leaves her many engagements to Joan Pfalzgraf. Donald Wojkiewicz-leaves his typing speed tfco Nancy Case. David Holz-leaves his deep voice to DuWayne Messner. To the students not mentioned above, we leave all our memories of 0. H. S., and we wish them lots of luck and success. Witnessed by: Signed, Sealed, and Delivered this 10th day of March, 1956 % David Pipping DuWayne Schrank Jim Heideman Dale Ballard DuWayne Mesaner Leo Fisher Bob Redman Jerry Shady Lee Culver Dick Launders Ernie Vande Berg Junior Cowles Lois Flury Myra Russell Barbara Laning Phyllis Redman Saloah Schoepke Ann Vermillion Marlene Launders Barbara Waite Viola Grace Leo Ruhland Mike Conrad Beverly Killer Class Advisor Mr. Ayer President-Bob Redman Vice-Pre6ident-Leo Fisher Secretary-Mike Conrad Treasurer-Lois Flury bers are cheerleaders. well re-our raem- During the year we spent our time sponsoring a card party and and planning and decorating for our Junior Prom. Both of them were very successful. The annual Junior Prom presided over by King Leo Fisher and Queen Lois Flury, was held April 20th, in the High School Gymnasium. Music was furnished by Jimmy Hartwig and his orchestra. The Prom theme was Suddenly There's A Valley. The court of royalty consisted of Phyliss Redman and Gerald Shady, Barbara Laning and Leslie Cowles, Saloah Schoepke and DuWayne Messner, Myra Russell and Mike Conrad, Barbara Waite and Bob Redman, and Ann Vermillion and Dick Launders. The South end of the gym was decorated with a mountain scene ending into a live water fall and lily ponds. In the North West corner of the gym, punch was served in a grass nut. a huge crystal ball was in the center of a false ceiling of green and yellow streamers. Roland Kraus Keith Pautsch Kenny Makus Kenneth Pautsch David Blick Dale Smith Ralph Blau Nancy Schmitz Tommy Henke Gary Grainger Vince Huth Bay Brown Jim Grace Joy Clark Nancy Nolan Joan Pfalzgraf Nancy Case Lavonne Scheberl Judy Wendt Judy Michaels Nancy Ballard Judy Schaefer Mr. Baeten-Advisor President: Vince Huth Vice President: Nancy Schmitz Secretary and Treasure: Nancy Nolan As sophomores we know our way around 0. H. S. quite well. The have 22 members in our Class this year. We lost 3 members and gained 2 new members: Lavonne Scheberl and Dale Smith. We are well represented in band, FHA, FFO, Chorus, athletics, and cheerleading. We are starting to finance our Prom for next year by selling refreshments at the home basketball games. mi Class [IV Jerry Mingus John Summers Raymond Abitz David Volbright Arlan Zills Daniel Schrank Stanley Bennett Jimmy Meisenburg Bruce Braden Mr. Kohls, Adv. Bob Guenfelter Don Pipping Charlie Sass Vernon Riese Rudolph Jaeger Albert Messner Bill Kuslits Edward Uttendorfer Larry Conrad David Oelke Dennis Larson Joel Ryan Tom Ryan Ronald. Schneider Raymond Schmidt Clair Barton Kieth Lerch Tom Schneider Roger Wendt Sharon Raube Sydney Cowles Barbara Willie Carol Turville Carol Kaufman Pat Redman Pat Atkenson Dorothy Bowe Susan Demond Pat Stenz President-Barbara Willie Vice-President-Joel Ryan Treasurer-Rayraond Schmidt This year we have the biggest class in school, consisting of forty members We are well represented in band, chorus, athletics, P.P.A., During the year we spent our time decorating the gym for commencement exercises. Ralph Raube Bob Gruenfelder Dale Ballard Dennis Larson Joel Ryan Bill Kustlets Manager: Jim Heiderraan Dale Smith Mike Conrad Jerry Raube Vernon Rlese Lee Culver Jim Helderman Tom Ryan Leo Fisher Jr. Cowles Raymond Schmidt Gerald Shady Larry Conrad Coach: Vince Huth Rudy Jaeger Wayne Bennett Roger Wendt Keith Leroh Mr. Baeten Baeten Mr. 1955 Football Results Campbellsport They We 12 Brandon 45 12 Random Lake 22 20 Hustisford 7 21 Kewaskum 5U 6 Lomira 19 7 North Fond du Lac 39 0 Ann Vermillion Nancy Nolan Joy Clark Susan Demond Bernadine Thill-Captain Sydney Cowles Nancy Schmitz Lois Flury Baseball Gerald Shady, Gerald Raube, Bob Redman, Leo Ruhland, Lee Culver, Junior Covies, Mike Conrad Basketball A Captain: Gerald Raube, Dave Holz, Bob Redman Gerald Shady, Lee Culver, Ernie Vande Berg, Mike Conrad, Vince Huth, Tom Ryan, Joel Ryan. Basketball B11 Roland Kraus, Raymond Schmidt, Dale Ballard, Clair Barton, Keith Lerch, Leo Fisher, Leo Ruhland, Charles Sass, Albert Messner Football Captain: Gerald Raube, Ralph Raube, Wayne Bennett, Lee Culver; Gerald Shady, Leo Fisher, Junior Cowles, Mike Conrad, Vince Huth, Joel Ryan, Tom Ryan, Raymond Schmidt, Bob Gruenfelder, Roger Wendt. Band Susan Demond, Sidney Covies, Joy Clark, Carol Kaufman, Ton Ryan, Jerry Mingus, Mary Turville, Dolores Scharschmidt, Helen Ruhlanc., ouay Chorus Barbara Beirne, Levina llakus, Marlene Pipping, Pearl Cook Manager Jim Heidemen Editor-Oakleaf: Helen .tunland Cheerleaders flA!t Captain: Bernadine Thill, Lois Flury, Nancy ochmitz Sydney dowles Cheerleaders ,rD?T Ann Vermillion, Susan Demond Editor-Annual Judy . illie D. A. it, Mary Turville Due to the close averages of Helen Ruhland, Mary Turyille, Dolores Scharschmidt, and Oscar Kraus on January 13, 1956, the final ;rades oi their last semesters :ork will determine honors of Valedictorian and Salutatorian for the 1956 Senior Class. uni - simis “Joel St. Mary's 43 Appleton 28 Green Lake 47 Campbellsport 1+8 Brandon 50 Rosendale 49 Hustisford 49 Alumini 50 Kewaskum 69 Lomira 49 North Fond du Lac 53 Campbellsport 83 Brandon 67 Rosendale 70 Hustisford 58 Kewaskum 64 Appleton 42 Lomira 57 Lutheran Academy 62 North Fond du Lac 66 Mike “Bum 34 51 35 41 42 21 51 19 47 54 36 53 50 47 50 36 54 54 57 47 Oakfield Oakfield Oakfield Oakfield Oakfield Oakfield Oakfield Oakfield Oakfield Oakfield Oakfield Oakfield Oakfield Oakfield Oakfield Oakfield Oakfield Oakfield Oakfield Oakfield Ernie Jerry BASEBALL SCHEDULE Oakfield vs'. Kewaskum Oakfield vs. Campbellsport •Oakfield vs. Hustisford Oakfield vs. Brandon Oakfield vs. Rosendale Oakfield vs. Lomira Oakfield vs. North Fond du Lac home game8 Mike Blick Jimmy Gelhar Susan Demond Kenny Huth Jerry Mingus Saloah Schoepke Marlene Launders Myra Russell Nancy Beitz Kenny Makus Gary Kottke Judy Willie Carol Kaufman Mary Turville Barbara Laning Marlene Buehner Ralph Hartley Vince Huth Joy Clark Tom Ryan Nancy Schmitz Dolores Launders Sidney Cowles Helen Ruhland D. Scharschmidt Edmond Reiser Nanoy Nolan Mr. Odo, Director The band this year la again under the direction of Mr. Odo. The Winter Concert was given December 10th. Aa yet there la no date aet for the aprlng concert. The band performed for the Homecoming parade and during thf talf of the football game. The band tournament la going to be held In Berlin thia year. Nancy Nolan, Drum Majorette Editor: Judy Willie Assistant Editor: Myra Russell Typists: Bernadlne Thill Marlene Pipping Lavina Makus Advertising Staff: Mary Turvllle Dolores Scharschmidt Oscar Kraus Photograohers; Barbara Belrne Dudley Galleske Business Manager: Newspaper Sl.itl David Holz Advisor: Mr. Breltkreutz Editor: Helen Ruhland Assistant Editor: Lois Flury Ann Vermillion, Treaa. Barbara Laning Janette Wendt Phyllis Redman Pres . Advisor Barbara Waite Sec. Judith Wendt Viola Grace There are 20 members In the chorus this year. They sang at the Winter Concert on December 10,and also at the tournament tnat was held in Berlin In the spring. The Future Homemakers of America began its first year in Oakfield with 1? members. A bake sale, candy sales and demonstrations contests were presented by the members. All were a big success. This year The Future Farmers of Oakfield have twenty-nine members. In November, the boys took a field trip to Chicago to the Live Stock Exposition and visited the Museum of Science and Industry. Activities this year included a Pancake Supper and a Banquet. Homecoming activities were held October 28, 1956, with a parade starting at 3:00 P. M. The king and queen led the parade, followed by the band and floats from the various classes. At 7:30 P. M., the Oaks met Lomira on the football field. Our team was defeated 19-7 The Homecoming dance was held after the football game. Music was furnished by Howie Bcwe and his orchestra. The ueen, Susan Demond and King, Gerald Haube reigned over the festivities. The court of honor consisted of the football players and their dates. Droopy The Characters v ere as follows: Florence.............Dolores Sc liars chraidt Louise .............. Judy Willie Catherine ........... Marlene Pipplnp Doris .............. Barbara Belrne Harriet..............Pearl Cook Droopy .............. Jerry Raube Ml as V atkins .... Mary Turvllle Doris Jlnuny David Hoi7. book- lli-litflits w 1. 2. 3. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. lh. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 2k. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 36. 37. 38. 39. I4.0. Ul. U2. The first day of school. The day Mr. Breltkreutz bought $15.00 worth of cash in keeping class. The day Myra Russell got an incomplete on her report card. The day Mr. Kohls took the boys poker pennies away from them to put in the polio fund. The days the girls went collecting ads • Our MANY?? pep rallys. The movies on the stage. The time we won a basketball game. Our first football game. The days we worked on the annual. The days Lavina M. had to have Eddie Mathews picture beside her in typing class to make her speed tests. The day the girls let the dog in school. Christmas vacation. The first day of school in 1956. The day Helen Ruhland came to school with a diamond. Freshmen initiation. Class Play practice. The day the annual pictures were taken. SEMESTERS. All the bus rides. The senior girls p. J. party. The only day Miss Ramminger hollered at Gene Bell to shut up. Our bookkeeping classes. The Junior Prom. The girls phy. ed. classes. Mr. Kohls 6th hour study halls. The blue Mondays we all had in sociology class. The day the Juniors got their class rings . All the good times Dolores S., Lois F., Marlene P., and Judy W. had planned for their trip to Yellowstone Park. The day Judy W. played a march solo on the football field. The day the school had a perfect attendance. The day Nancy Lee S. came to school with a sore kneecap and said it was from skatingll The day the East bus finally beat the other buses to school in the morning. Barbara Beirne, Gene Bell, and Lavonne Scheberl's accident. The day the East bus went for a ride through the camp grounds. The day Bernadine Thill's typewriter fell apart. Barbara Beirnes taking flash pictures for the annual. The Band making letters in the mud at the half of the homecoming game. The day Mr. Baeten was late for school , The day Marlene Pipping got her T. B. shot. Graduation. The last day of school. Hlammoth emm Packers of Quality Peas Corn Beets Carrots Dehydrators of Alfalfa COMPLIMENTS of JAHR BROS. CO., OAKFIELD OAKFIELD STANDARD'SERVICE, OAKFIELD LEO STOPPLEWORTH, GEN. CONTRACTOR, OAKFIELD WILKINSON . WIESE, OAK CENTER BORCHARDT REPAIR SHOP , OAKFIELD OAKFIELD ELEVATOR CO., OAKFIELD BARKER LUMBER CO., OAKFIELD CULVER’S STORE, OAKFIELD OLIVER HENSEN BARBER SHOP, OAKFIELD SCHMIDT HARDWARE, OAKFIELD HERBST FURNITURE STORE, OAKFIELD HU GROCERY. OAKFIELD OGLE’S SERVICE, OAKFIELD OAKFIELD MEAT MARKET, OAKFIELD ERV BUEHNER, STANDARD OIL, OAKFIELD WESTPHAL’S CHEVROLET SALES, BROWNSVILLE OAKFIELD OIL COMPANY, OAKFIELD HENKEL MOTOR SALES, FOND DU LAC FOND DU LAC IMPLEMENT-COMPANY, FOND DU LAC EVELONIAN CRAFT HOBBY SHOP, FOND DU LAC KLAETSCH SPORTING GOODS, FOND DU LAC ROBERT'S CURTAIN DRAPERY SHOP, FOND DU LAC HAUSER CAMERA SHOP, FOND DU LAC LINDEN ELECTRIC CO., FOND DU LAC J. P. HESS CO. JEWELERS, FOND DU LAC BIG SHOE STORE, FOND DU LAC O'BRIEN DRY GOODS CO., FOND DU LAC GLASER'S JEWELRY, FOND DU LAC BERGER'S, FOND DU LAC FOND DU LAC DRY GOODS CO., FOND DU LAC BRAUER'S, FOND DU LAC DANA WORM DRUG CO., FOND DU LAC GEORGE JABER, FOND DU LAC KRAIL'S JEWELRY, FOND DU LAC GIBSON COMPANY, FOND DU LAC WEGNER OFFICE SUPPLY, FOND DU LAC T. E'. AHERN, FOND DU LAC ELLIOTTS, FOND DU LAC UFFENBECK SON, FOND DU LAC SANDEE'S MUSIC SHOP, FOND DU LAC KEN'S FEED MILL, Y.’AUPUN STAEHLING BROS. PRINTING, WAUPUN MARSHALL-WELLS, WAUPUN WELSHE'S WAUPUN BEILKE'S APPAREL SHOP, WAUPUN BLAKLEY AUTO PARTS , WAUPUN VIS JEWELRY, WAUPUN . SHERW'OOD'S BARBER SHOP, WAUPUN Lumber and Building Materials Phone 38M rmhand MAltWALS-HAHDUHO iMMMtfHTt SEEFELD SALES SERVICE Phone 718 FOND DU LAC, WISCONSIN ALL IS-CHALMERS Oakfield, Wisconsin Phone 35 CHARLES General Contractor Carpenter Mason SCHARSCHMIDT Concrete T .oofm j Work. 9 Phone 152 Oakfield, Wisconsin Model Cleaners Model Laundry Company Con)GRADULAT|OWS ALL AWD LOTS OF SUCCESS TO aR-ADUATlIUfr $£ W IO R. 5 Phone 3330 Forest at Macy Street Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. A GOOD PLACE TO SAVE MONEY IS IN A BANK where you can get complete financial service under one roof. BANK OF OAKFIELD Pays 256 on Savings Phone 19 Oakfield, Wisconsin. Steinke Service Co. Huber Brothers. © 'CITIES SERVICE; 36-38 South Main Street Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. Phone 62 Oakfield, Wisconsin. Gysbers «Jeveli?y Szz Us Tod ay Riocs Sitvee. WATCHfcS Cmiwa Repairs Crystal. J ottmaaT U -700 1|7 south main street, POND DU LAC, WISCONSIN. 43 Forest Avenue, FOND DU LAC, WISCONSIN. Dr. Alfred F. Pedi 0 PTOMETRIST Service Motors. Inc. Your Frienolij FORD Dealer Howard c$C BoB AL£xAKt £K There’s a n your future! 43 south main street, FOND DU LAC, WISCONSIN. 106 North Main Street. FOND DU LAC, ’WISCONSIN. The Sport Shop, Xnc. Biddle Pomtiac Inc. SpoRTIUGi Q.OOOS Ammuaj T OA S F Sh jug Tackljs Toys uru$ V y ilSic £WVision 0 M� i� u mormmt 105 south main street, FOND DU LAC, WISCONSIN 51 East First Street, FOND DU LAC, WISCONSI . 5e vxci5 yto-bo w John' Phil i?5Xl L'i i i £ FeRTiinexs L V £ chemicals T OahfxeLj t Vjscotssxr Foud J)u. 'L X.c.) x ±OKSIhf Pu 0 £ JL, 0 3 BIDDLE PONT INI turnaJ. $srfzA +i t S- nA llBapsetra s 1DK18gJBBBFg Foajd DU [ IC, WlSCOA siA ■TQrndt. olu.F e.j Compliments of the $AxrW7UATt £l S qF L Ajfu ttSod le. -J jrnXAA j We Pay 2 On All Savings Accounts Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Qorp. Compounded Semi-Annually (1 YV S Pdj%g2i£ Buteyn. Hardware Paints Sporting Goods Appliances Housewares WAUPUN Wisconsin l;21 East Main St. Phone 651 Dunn Shell Service 'SHELL; WAUPUN WISCONSIN Main Street MYRON Gysber's Jewelry WAUPUN WISCONSIN 305 East Main Street Cal1 23 LANDAU BROTHERS CO. VAUPUIV WISCONSIN Main Street AALSMA IMPLEMENT $itLtxt?r Jok WAUPUN WISCONSIN WAUPUN WISCONSIN 7 e. } e.wp 7Uan moU SpuiNG-s Cawrionj G Lfl o i oL i Vf C t vA eo -foots (J AD EpJjAfitOS Oxd C fdto, JhcacArvS nj Led cv ew Dairy 0ajj£ck fyxiiem on. Tforden’s c ’A : V2W DtmJi X 2c Cd7nsrri07utfC “jtJL. U yutfU. 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