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

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1957 volume:

DEDICATION We the Senior Class of 1957 dedicate this edition of The Oak Leaves to you, Mr Ayers In appreciation of your sincere Interest In our class, your sense of humor and the many hours you spent helping us make our Junior Prom a success. Your friendly advice will guide us In the future as It has In the past. May God bless you and your family always. FACULTY Le Roy Breitkreutz Supervising Principal-Commercial Whitewater State Teachers College University of Wisconsin Ruth Godfrey Home Economics Chorus University of Wisconsin Edwin Baeten Science-Math Coach Platteville Harold Ayerb Shop-Agriculture Platteville Beatrice Heaps Engllsh-Hlstory Oshkosh State Teachers College William Toomey History Coach-Fhy. Ed. University of Missouri Joseph Schmitz Band Weldon School of Music Douglas McLean Commerclal-Engllsh University of Wisconsin SECRETARY: Geraldine Sperger CUSTODIAN: Rosie Ryan KITCHEN STAFF: Mrs. Collien Mrs. Ryan BUS DRIVERS: Mable Brink Norman Zills Pat Collien mini of MUTIO!l Don Ogle, Director L. H. Cowles, Cleric Mrs. John Dowldat, Treasurer Leo Fisher Romeo minus loot. Football 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-A; Baseball 1-2-3-4; Class Officer 1-2 3-4; Prom King 3; Home-coming Court 3-4; F.F.o. 3-4. Lois Flury An Innocent face but one can never tell. Cheerleading 1-2-3-4 Class Officer 1-2-3-4 Prom ueen 3; Homecoming Court 2-3-4; Newspaper Staff 1-2-3-4; Newspaper Editor 4; Student Council 1; 0. A. K. 1 -2. Myra Russell A women's mind is clearer than a man's she changes it oftener. Band 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2 3-4; Forensics 1-2-4 Class Officer 1-4; Student Council 1; Paper Staff 1-2-3-4 Annual Staff 3-4 Homcoming Court 3; Prom Court 3; Library Club 2; 0. A. K. 1-2 Honor Roll 1-2-3-4; Annual Editor 4. .-eraId Shady There are two days one should never worry about— today and tomorrow. Leslie Cowles I may be President yet you can't down a good man. Football 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Baseball 1-2 3-4; Class Officer 2-4; Prom Court 3; Homecoming Court 3; Homecoming King 4 Annual Staff 4. Class Officer 1-2-3; Football 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Baseball 1-2-3-4; Prom Court 3; Homecoming Court 4. Robert Redman There are three great men Inthe world—Me and I forgot the other two. Football 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Baseball 1-2 3-4; Prcm Court 3; Hoi.ie-coming Court 3-4; Class officer 3; Annual Staff 4. Viola Grace £uiet people are welcomed everywhere. Library Club 2; O.A.K. 1-2. Barbara Lanlng There's only one but If there were two the other one would die laughing. Band 3-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2; 0. A. K. 1-2; F.H.A. 3-4; Prom Court 3; Homecoming Court 4; Paper Staff 1-2-3 Forensics 4. Leo Ruhland Many great men were bashful youths. Basketball 1-2-3; Baseball 2-3-4. David Pipping I'm Just a good little man In a big naughty world. Baseball 1-2-3; F.F.C. 4. Phvllls Redman A little loving now and then never hurt anyone. (Transferred from Fond du-Lac) Chorus 2-3-4; C. A. K. 2 F. H. A. 3-4 Prom Court 3; Library Club 3; Paper Staff 2-3. DuWayne Schrank Look what four years ii. 9chool h ve done to me----- one more would have killed me. Baseball 2. Barabara Waite She 6miles at all Just for fun but we all know there is only one. Chorus 1-2-3-4 Paper Staff 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff 4; Homecoming £ueen 2; Home-coming Court 1; Forensic 4; Library Club 1-3 C.A.K. 1-2; F.H.A. 4; Prom Cour' 3. Saloah Schoepke Generally speaking she's generally speaking. Band 2-3-4;CChorus 1-2-3-4 F.H.A. 3-4; Prom Court 3; Homecoming Court 3; Forensics 2-4; Paper Staff 1-2 3; Annual St:.ff 4; O.A.K. 1-2. r . Duwayne Messner “If someone gave him a time clock to punch he would soon have it apart to see what made it tick. Forensics 1; Prom Court 3 F.F.O. 4; Annual Staff 4. Dale Ballard A little work now and then doeen t hurt anvdne but why take a chance. ' (Transferred from Brandon) Football 2-3-4: Basketball 2-3-4; Baseball 2-3-4; F. F. 0. 3-4; Homecoming Court 4. Richard Launders Marlene Launders My aim In life is to be a wife Band 1-2-3-4; Paper Staff 1-2-3; Annual Staff 4. Michael Conrad If bright remarks were grains of sand he d be a desert. ' (Transferred fromKewaskum) Football 2-3-4; Baseball 1-2-3-4; Basketball 2-3-4 F. F. 0. 3-4; Homecoming Court 4; Class Officer 3. _«e Culver If he ever finds love he will analyze It in a test tube. Footbc11 1-2-3-4; Honor Roll 1-2-3-4 From Court 3; Homecoming Court 4; Annual Staff 4. Get my autograph now some day I may be famous. Football 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Bacebf-.11 1-2-3-4; Baseball 1-2-3-4 Prom Court 3. Frnest Vande Berg He stoops for nothing but the door. Football 1-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Baseball 1 F.F.O, Officer 4. James Heldeman Upon my shoulders rests the crimes of all my classmates Basketball 1-2; Baseball 1-2; Manager 3-4; F.F.C, 3-4. CLASS WILL We the class of nineteen hundred and fifty-seven, of the Oak-field 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 '58 our good conduct and co-operation. To the class of '59 our successful class meetings. TO the class of 60 our ability to receive first prize on floats. As individuals we wish to dispose of our personal belongings as follows: Dale Ballard leaves his wise remarks to Carol Hensen. Lee Culver leaves his big feet to any underclassmen that needs a good understanding. Mike Conrad isn't leaving anything, he's taking it all with him. Leo Fisher wills his bashfulness to Tom Ryan. Barbara Laning leaves her laughter to Shirley Funk. DuWayne Schrank leaves his car to anyone with life insurance. Leo Ruhland leaves his politeness to Bobby Gruenfelder Lois Flury wills her gracefulness to Mary Ann Jurgensmier. David Pioping wills his neat hair style to Ruth Ludwig. Junior Cowles leaves his trips to the office to Jerry Mingus. Viola Grace wills her quiet ways to Nancy Nolan. Dick Launders leaves his ability to get to school on time to Judy Michaels. Saloah Schoepke wills her many problems to Sally Eichstedt. Barbara Waite leaves her drawing ability to Joan Lerch. Bob Redman wills his athletic ability to Jim Grace. DuWayne Messner leaves his ability to tease the girls to Donald Schneider. Jim Heideman wills his managing ability to Ronnie Towne. Beverly Miller leaves her many late dates to Joan Pfalzgraf. Marlene Launders wills her neatness tc Marlene Luebke. Gerry Shady leaves his many curls to IXiWayne Panzer, Myra Russell wills her good grades to Tommy Henke. Ernie Vande Berg leaves his height to Jerry Schaefer. Phyllis Redman wills her ability to read Shaicespear to Joel Ryan. To the students not mentioned above, we leave all our wonderful memories of O.H.S., and we wish them lots of luck and success. Witnessed by:: Signed. Sealed, and Delivered this 18th day of March, 1957 jf SENIOR PROPHECY I (Saloah 8choepke) own my own cattle show and am on a tour through the United States. My first stop Is Milwaukee where I meet Phyllis Redman who Is now Head of the Sales Department at Roundles Food Market Inc. While eating at a Milwaukee resturant we learned that Lee Culver was chef. After talking with Lee we decided to take In a basket ball game at a leading Milwaukee High School where we found Bob Redman as coach who brought the team to a smashing victory. My next 8top with my show Is Detroit. Here I learned that Dale Ballard Is working with a leading car manufacturing co. where his Job Is designing cars. Gerry Shady Is also working as a chemist for a large tire corporation In Detroit. After visiting with Gerry he Informed me that Mike Conrad Is a commanding officer at the Naval Base at Great Lakes. As I had a few days before the next show I decided to have my hair cut. To my amazement I found Barbara Waite as head beautician. While Barbara cut my hair she told me that DuWayne Shrank was a successful barber and owned his own barber shop In a suburb of Detroit. A day later I boarded a plane for Waterloo, Iowa. This was a double surprise for me because I was serviced by Barbara Lanlng, an airline hostess on the ship and I also met Junior Cowles who was going to Waterloo on a business trip (monkey business). After arriving In Waterloo we decided to attend a concert given by Lawrence Welk and discovered Myra Russell playing saxaphone. My next stop was Las Vegas. Here I met Beverly Miller who Is now married to a rich resort owner. Beverly told me that Viola Grace was also living in Las Vegas working as a maid to Mrs. Vanderbilt. My next show was in Hollywood, California where I met Leo Fisher who is now well known for his performance In Romeo and Juliet. He has also starred in other Shakespearian plays. Leo informs me that he is now married to Lois Flury who teaches Physical Education in a Hollywood High School. While I had dinner with them they told me that Jim Heldemen was now working as water boy for Barnum and Bailey Cir- cus. On my way back to Wisconsin there was a very bad sleet storm and planes were not able to travel. I was delayed two days In Nebraska where I met DuWayne Messner who is employed with the Power and Light Co. and was working diligently to restore the electrical power of the vicinity. I returned once again to Milwaukee for my final show of the season. At the show I met David Pipping, Ernie Vande Berg, and Leo Ruhland. They informed me that they were all happily married, each owning their own farms and raising nothing but the best. After my tour I returned to my farm at Oakfield where I was greeted by my neighbor Mrs. James Stafford, the former Marlene Launders. Catching up on the lastest news she Informed me her cousin Dick Launders was campaigning for Senator of Wisconsin. SENIOR MEMORIES 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. First day of school. Freshman Initiation. CXir many school parties. Our Homecoming floats. Our Junior Card Party The nights we decorated for our Junior Prom. The night of our Junior Prom and the party at Saloah Schoepke's house after the Prom. Semester tests. The Sadie Hawkins Parties. The day Phyllis and Barbara sewed shades for Mr. Breitkreutz. The day Mr. McLean was only half there. Our blue Monday's11 in Shorthand Class Our many experiments in Chemistry Class. Fifth hour study halls. The Agriculture Boy's skating party at Skateland. Band Tournaments. The day Mike threw a desk top out the window. The night Bob Redman played his first basketball game after recovering from a broken leg. The night of the F.F.O. pancake supper. The day Barbara's typewriter snapped, crackled, and popped. The day Dale Ballard didn't get mad at his many girl friends in fifth hour study hall. The slumber party at Saloah's house. The day Dick Launders made it to school on time. The days the boys emptied the guraball machine. The noon hours. The day Mike fixed the shade in the English room. The fun we had in English Class. The day we had our Senior pictures taken. The Senior Class Play. The day Leo Fisher went to class with lipstick on. The day we got measured for our caps and gowns. The day8 DuWayne, Gerry and Dick went ad collecting. Our Senior Banquet. The day Myra Russell didn't get a new nickname. The day Mr. Ayers didn't give any themes in third hour study hall. The day Junior Cowles was quiet in English Class. The days Barbara Waite took snapshots for the annual. The day annual pictures were taken. The many bus rides to and from the ball games. Graduation. JUNIOR CLASS Dale Smith Jim Grace Kenny Makus David Bllck Roland Kraua Kenneth Pautsch Bette Elchstedt Garry Grainger Vincent Huth Tom Henke Joy Clark Judy Schaefer Nancy Nolan Judy Michaels Judy Wendt Nancy Case Joan Pfalsgraf Nancy Schmitz LaVonne Scheberl President: Judy Michaels Secretary: Nancy Nolan Vice President: Kenny Makus Treasurer: Nancy Case ADVISORS: Mr. Ayers Mr. McLean There are nineteen members In the Junior Class. We are well represented In Band, Chorus, F.H.A. and F.F.O., athletics and cheerleading. Activities for the year Include a Junior Card Party and the Junior Prom. The annual Junior Prom presided over by King Roland Kraus and Queen Nancy Nolan was held May 3, In the High School gymnasium. Muslo was furnished by Richard Kent and his orchestra. The prom theme was Stairway To The Stars. The court of royalty consisted of Judy Schaefer and Vince Huth, Judy Michaels and Tom Henke, Joy Clark and David Bllck , and LaVonne Scheberl and Kenny Makus. The gym was decorated by a large stairway leading toward the stars. A crystal ball hung from the center of a false celling of shades of blue and white streamers with stars. SOPHOMORE CLASS Jerry Mingus Arlan Zllls Robert Gruendelder David Volbright Bill Kuslits Raymond Abitz Albert Mesaner Larry Conrad Edward Uttendorfer Roger Wendt Charles Sass Thomas Schneider Donald Pipping James Melsenburgh David Funk Vernon Rlese Clair Barton Joel Ryan Thomas Ryan Ronald Schneider Raymond Schmidt Keith Lerch Rudolph Jaeger Pauline Vermillion Sharon Raube Barbara Willie Carol Turville Dorothy Bowe Patricia Redman Carol Kaufman Susan Demond Sydney Cowles Ruth Ludwig Patricia Stenz David Reehl Daniel Schrank President: Albert Messner Vice President: Sydney Cowles Secretary Treasurer: : Susan Demond Raymond Schmidt ADVISORS: Mrs. Heaps Mr. Baeten We have thirty-six members in the Sophomore Class this year. As Soph-mores we had the pleasure of inltatlng the Freshmen. We also sponsored a school party in their honor. We are well represented in Band, F.H.A., F.F.O., Chorus, athletics, and cheerleading. We are starting to finance our Prom for next year by selling refreshments at the home basketball games. FRESHMAN CLASS Richard Jaeger James Reschke Roger Holz Kenneth Wendt Edmund Reiser Donald Schneider Gary Kottke Ronald Redman David Schmidt Bobby Culver David Towne Richard Bartell Jerry Schaefer Robert Stelndorf Arthur Ruprlght Walter Flury Larry Binning Joseph Paul Kenneth Boeder Duane Panzer Ronald Towne James Kusllts Joan Melsenburg Joan Lerch Marlene Luebke Patricia All Joyce Henry Sally Elchstedt Nancy Beltz Mary Ann Jurgensmler Nancy Seyfert Carol Hensen Judy Day Nancy Baehler Dolores Launders Shirley Funk John Bovee Betty Ann Redman Marlene Reehl Lee Heldeman President: Walter Flury Vice President: Gary Kottke Joseph Paul Nancy Baehler ADVISORS: Mrs. Godfrey Mr. Toomey This year we have forty members In the Freshmen Class. We are well represented In band, chorus, athletics, F.F.A., and F.F.O., and Forensics. We pponsored a return party for the Sophomore . We also decorated the gym for commencement exercises. EDITOR: Myra Russell ASSISTANT EDITOR: Nancy Case TYPISTS: Marlene Launders Saloah Schoepke ADVERTISING STAFF; Gerald Shady Richard Launders PHOTOGRAPHERS: Barbara Waite Bob Redman BUSINESS MANAGER: DuWayne Messner ADVISOR: Mr. McLean NEWSPAPER STAFF EDITOR: Lois Flury ASSISTANT EDITOR: Nancy Schmitz ADVISOR: Mr. Breltkreutz BAND Saloan Schoepke Arthur Ruprlght Nancy Schmitz Jimmy Schmitz Tom Ryan Joy Clark Tom Nolan Jerry Mingus Nancy Nolan Susan Demond Dolores Launders Edmund Reiser Ralph Hartley Myra Russell Nancy Beitz Marlene Launders Mr. Schmitz, Barbara Lanlng Sydney Cowles Vincent Huth Sally Eichstedt LaVonne Scheberl Kenny Huth Jim Gehlar Garry Kottke Director Edward Uttendorfer Carol Kaufman Mike Blick Kenny Makus Barbara Willie Sharon Raube Tom Kottke Tom Walgenback This year our band is under the direction of Mr. Schmitz. Mr. Schmitz has done much to enlarge and improve our band. The band led the Homecoming Parade and also played at football and basketball games during the year. The annual Christmas Concert was held on December 20, 1956. The Band Tournament was held at Waupun. MIXED CHORES The Mixed Chorus is under the direction of Mrs. Godfrey and practices for an hour every Friday morning. It Participated in the Christmas Concert by singing a group of the lesser known carols. In the Spring Concert they featured music by Handel, Brahms, and Mac Dowell. FORENSICS Fourteen students particapted in the Forensic Contest this year. The local contest was held on February 27. Oakfield was host to the Tri-County Contest which was held on March 15. There are sixteen memoers In F.H.A. this year. The advisor Is Mrs. Godfrey and the Chapter Mother Is Mrs. L. H. Cowles. The activities which this group has participated In during the year are as follows: Picnic, State Convention at Green Lake, County Style Show, Installation of Officers at Kayville, Initiation Ceremony for new members, District meeting at Lomlra, sponsored Sadie Hawkins Party, sold letters as a fund-raising project, held a Style Show, Demonstration Contest , a Valentine Mother Daughter Banquet, and attended Home Ec. Hospitality Day at the University. All activities were a huge success. This year the Future Farmers of Oakfield have twenty-seven members with Mr. Ayers as their advisor. During the year they visited the Acquarlum, Livestock Show, and the Museum of Science and Industry In Chicago. A trip to Madison Included a tour of the Oscar Meyer Meat Packing Plant and the University. Other activities were a pancake supper and two skating parties at Skateland. don't take my penny! Sally...............................Kyra Russell Norman Porter.....................Junior Cowles Penny.....................Barbara Waite Caleb................................Jim Heldem n Mark..........................Leo Fisher Mavis.....................Phyllis Redman Lydia.............................8aloah Schoepke Joanna.................. Barbara Lanlng Kerry..............................David Pipping Greg..........................Bob Redman Gram.............................Marlene Launders Monsieur Henri...............Mike Conrad Clair.......................Viola Graoe Elsie........................Lois Flury Luclle...........................Beverly Miller Red..................................Leo Ruhland Harrison Day.....................,_,Dale Ballard Mavis Caleb Norman I ydla Mark Harrison FOOTBALL 1956 Football Results They We Brandon 32 55 Random Lake 14 18 Hustisford 13 39 Kewaskum 19 18 Lomlra 33 51 North Fond du Lac 35 7 Campbell8port 27 13 In the Graduating Class of 1957 there are nine letterman. They are as follows: Leo Fisher, Mike Conrad, Bob Redman, Dick Launders, Junior Cowles, Ernie Vande Berg, Dale Ballard, Lee Culver, and Gerry Shady. Leading the boys to victory was Coach 3aeten with the assistance of Mr. Toomey. BASKETBALL t • A TEAM B TEAM Bob SENIOR STARS Junior ■If Oakfleld 40 Green Lake 32 Oakfleld 22 St. Mary's 51 Oakfleld 41 Brandon 55 Oakfleld 46 Rosendale 56 Oakfleld 48 Hustlsford 50 Oakfleld 43 Kewaskum 40 Oakfleld 69 Lomlra 40 Oakfleld 46 Alumlnl 38 Oakfleld 48 North Fonddu Lac 60 •If Oakfleld 72 Campbellsport 59 Oakfleld 55 Brandon 61 ■If Oakfleld 48 Rosendale 29 Oakfleld 65 Hustlsford 54 Oakfleld 59 Kewaskum 61 •If Oakfleld 70 Lomlra 35 Oakfleld 59 North Fond du Lac 62 •If Oakfleld 56 Lutheran Academy 42 Oakfleld 62 Campbellsport 63 Tex ii BASEBALL Lois Flury Judy Michaels Sydney Cowles Nancy Nolan Nancy Schmitz Susan Demond Joy Clark CHEERLEADERS AWARDS FOOTBALL: BASKETBALL: BASEBALL: Bob Redman Gerald Shady Lee Culver Leslie Cowles Kike Conrad Leo Fisher Dick Launders Dave Bllck Roland Kraus Tom Ryan Joel Ryan Bob Gruenfelder Raymond Schmidt Rudy Jaeger Walter Flury Gerald Shady Bob Redman Mike Conrad Leslie Cowles Ernest Vande Burg Vincent Huth Lee Culver Tom Ryan Joel Ryan Gary Kottke MANGER Jim Heldeman Bob Redman Gerald Shady Lee Culver Leo Fisher Mike Conrad Tom Henke Roland Kraus Tom Ryan Bob Gruenfelder Keith Lerch Albert Messner Raymond Schmidt CHEERLEADERS MAM CHEERLEADERS nBn Nancy Schmlti Joy Clark Nancy Nolan Susan Demond Lois Flury Sydney Cowles Jlidy Michaels CHORUS Myra Russell Saloah Schoepke Barbara Waite BAND Barbara Lanlng Marlene Launders Myra Russell VAT PICTORIAN Myra Russell EDITOR-OAKLEAF Lois Flury SALUTATORIAN Dick Launders EDITOR-ANNUAL Myra Russell 1 D A. R, Saloah Schoepke HOMECOMING Homecoming festivities stated Friday October 26 with a pep rally. A parade lead by the king and queen followed at 3:00 p.m. The Sophmore Class won first prize on their float. field. At 7:30 p.m. the Oaks met North Oakfleld was defeated 35-7 • Fond du Lac on the football The Homecoming dance was held at the school gym after the game. Music was furnished by DcnSampson and his orchestra. King Gerry Shady and Queen Nancy Schmitz reigned over the festivities. The court of honor consisted of Bob Redman Judy Michaels, Mike Conrad LaVonne Scheberl, Leo Fisher Lois Flury, Dick Launders Barbara Laning, Dale Ballard Sharon Raube, Junior Cowles and Judy Schaefer. GOOD LUCK SENIORS COMPLIMENTS or culver's drug store, oakfield HENSEN'S BARBAR SHOP, OAKFIELD OAKFIELD SLAUGHTER HOUSE, OAKFIELD BORCHARDT REPAIR SHOP, OAKFIELD OAKFIELD REPAIR SHOP, OAKFIELD OGLES SERVICE, OAKFIELD OAKFIELD ELAVATOR CO., OAKFIELD LOPEZ SHOE STORE. OAKFIELD OAKFIELD SHALE, BRICK, AND TILE, OAKFIELD ERV BUEHNSR STANDARD OIL, OAKFIELD WILKINSON AND WIESE, OAK CENTER SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO., FOND DU LAC SANDIES MUSIC SHOP, FOND DU LAC T. E. AHERN, FOND DU LAC CARD PHOTO KART, FOND DU LAC KRAIL JEWELRY, FOND DU LAC ELLIOTTS LADIES SHOP, FOND DU LAC HENKEL MOTORS, FOND DU LAC FOND DU LAC DRY GOODS, FOND DU LAC DANA WORM DRUG CO., FOND DU LAC LINDEN ELECTRIC, FOND DU LAC BERGER'S, FOND DU LAC O'BRIEN DRY GOODS CO., FOND DU LAC J. P. HESS CO., FOND DU LAC BIG SHOE STORE, FOND DU LAC VIS JEWELRY, WAUPUN KEECK BROS., WAUPUN BLOW HARDWARE, WAUPUN s. v. KEREEEN DRUG CO., WAUPUN BLAKLEY AUTO IARTS, WAUPUN Romori nanufcLctu C o. ring Machine Screw Products Inflating Equipment Auto Tire OnKP'icLDy Jis. KncL Fond da Lac Q Z4rU2sLaj CjLrittrtj Movie Equipment Camera Supplies Audio-Visual Aids School Service Film Rental DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY G. JL. Larsen. ytld.sie.R Phoioymiphy Phonz %¥? f'oyxddu. L c. % 0 0 % tTlammotk. S. mmoin. dpri C anniTu C omapaivv Factories at Sussex Oakfield Eden Quality Peas Carrots Beets Corn Dehydrators of ALFALFA BANK OF OAKFIELD BANKING SERVICES We are in business to help you make money, save money, protect your money, transfer your money to others safely and conveniently, and in many ways to conduct your affairs in an orderly, economical and efficient manner. 256 paid on Savings Capital and Surplus $150,000 CHARLES SCHARSCHMIDT e n raJ Contracier Car pent er Mason ConCret e + R oo-T n JorK phone l£ 2 ORKflELD JL p % X C tjusVSj oJZjtL'fi 2?CL £ C o etfe $ ct£o ??a£ y Service XHEVRO a 7 £ s e, d C rs Pho toe. fl t ff e d ¥ f X tfrocu r? svt J WISCONSIN POUIER AND LIGHT COMPANY REDDV KILOUAU Q£ustiyt jLeusCyr -60 2 Ayu (p ui Fond du Lac. Visconsin IX GREAT MODELS! KIEKHAEFER. CORPORATION 3EAVLJR DAM...CEDARBURG...FOKD DU LAC... OSHKOSH Uaue 's ALV IN BRISTOL YOUR. 7cc.e5SoRie.S Fnmer s mutuoLL fljent Circle o-f Complete Prot ec.i:ion 173 South Man? 7u7L lc, W s. OAKf RD - See -L.H. CO WEE'S •for xLL yoixr Ccrv Aj cp t A) Replace it LJJ -bh An Up -to - Pate ARMSTRONG Steel FurNa.ce INSURANCE NEEDS JM BWS.CO. OflKflELD PhoheiJIi) OflKflELD % JCJLL QdbJ. OmiELDOIL CO. Zp’U)r'7 tu re l-'EP’utn er Gasoline rect n Fuel Gil FlREStONE Tl fTS Delco tfflt-fcERlfS AMBULANCE SEKV CE OmiELD tf WPUN PH UHttER zinvvERmm, ppop VILLAGE LUNCH • c%g ) Ofyu dl-suosn jL J[ sl a rri £? 7 ture. r pQQD N o.de. -bo Order ORK-FIE ID Phone 11 OocKfield CtoKfiao Wert Market Steinke Service Co. 6-roc eries Fresh rtleoLts Pr od uc. e, (ITIESN LocKer PLavrt VSERVICj Meat Processing % mw) oak-held PhoNe oXfielc) fi™‘wiiM PHONE 3-ff It L. BEYERS tyusinituAc and tf-unenal Seutice NTO Gysber's 24 Hour. AnbaLfliNCE. SERViCL Phone 133 waupun Wisconsin 305 East Nain Street Call 234 anA; Ror vdinEGun Shop BBSHBQCnTI I k cAut - ru- A W AusrtZ TZs ¥a-r.du yf L c+nodaiJ 37 Forest Avenue Fond du Lac, Wisconsin BRflUER'5 LANDALL BROTHERS COmPLETE STORE: -fa -tfiuU FmiLY 4- WOYtiE M INTIRNATVONAL HARVESTER FOND DU LAC WAUPUN WISCONSIN Ledgev ev Dairy Ipspeeo ! T ?r Bordens TO PAY 2% ON ALL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS J lo-ruv - dZ-t'd Barker Lumber Company OAKFIELD STANDARD SERVICE GENERAL REPAIRING BUILDING MATERIALS COMPLETE LUBRICATION AND WASHING FUEL 4- FENCING A TO TREAT YOU □ THE YEAR O STANDARD 0 oJa UJl(L OPEN EV£- ?Y DAY 1 A ftt to SPm. ASMUS MOTORS Reynolds Garag-e Telephone 504J 700 West Main St. WAUPUN, WISCONSIN OflKf IELO MAKE A OAT EW TH PHONE 35 A ROCKET’ EIGHT XR.V'S RPP cfclntfcaL ft e fn je x'asto r J b a. sA e rS Dry e rs Tk e Visor? Tt' a.d o rfepa-nr ufhJPUrt LRUNDERS + CLEANERS Free FicK UP + Deliuev-c Everij Wed. 4-Sa fc. 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Pete r e n Q-eoiJefr e2 ScujLjtu ori; 20 West Main St. v AUFUC Phone 333 KEEPSfiKE OlRWONDS CLJfods Jba irtjCJL CM VI tION • MDflAl MOTMI CZoO BEFORE YCU CHANGE HER NAME TO YOURS REMEMBER OURs SAVE Jxat fmSTjMAflONALBANK Main Street at Forest Avenue FOND DU LAC WISCONSIN Huber Brothers 36-38 South Main Street Fond du Lac, Wisconsin bJELCH BROS. Goods Ready -to-Wear p| oov' co ermgs 0 r a. per ies Uaupum (J isconsm Gysbers Jewelry v V TCH' US o, jsl •« JiL ir c o K RINGS WATCHES REPAIRS SILVER CHINA CRYSTAL FOND DU LAC THE SPOUT SHOP, XNC sportin goods RMMUNlTJONS FISHVNG TACKLE TOYS UNS 5tAEhL wg Bros I PRINTING 105 South Main Street FOND DU LAC, WISCONSIN 104 East Main Street FOND DU LAC, WISCONSIN INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers (over Monutorturers Book Binders FACTORY HOME OFFICE Kansos City