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

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1958 volume:

DEDICATION The senior Class of 1958 graciously dedicates this yearbook to a former graduate of the Oakfield High School, our advisor who has helped us to make this yearbook the best edition possible. Your enduring patience with us has given us Tuidance and courage to try for the highest levels. Because of your efforts we dedicate this annual to vou, Mr. McLean with our fondest wishes. Mrs. John Dowidat, treasurer FACULTY Le Hoy Breitkreutz Supervising Principal-Commercial Whitewater State Teachers College University of Wisconsin Jeannette Sanks Home Economics Wisconsin State College Stevens Point, Wis. Edwin Baeten Science-Math Coach Platteville Douglas McLean Commercial-English University of Wisconsin William Toomey History Coach-Phy. Ed. University of Missouri Beatrice Heaps English-History Oshkosh State Teachers College Joseph Schmitz Band-Chorus Weldon School of Music Harold Ayer Shop-Agriculture Platteville SCHOOL STAFF SECRETARY: Geraldine Bennett CUSTODIAN: Rosie Ryan KITCHEN STAFF: Mrs. Collien Mrs. Ryan BUS DRIVERS: Don Smith Jim Rhode Ralph Lerake Pat Collien Mabel Brink Judith Schaefer She a a girl with high blush pressure. O.A.K. 1; P.H.A. 2-3; F.H.A. Officer 2; Hone Ec. Club 1; Home Ec. Club Officer 1; Class President U; Chorus 2-3-U; Annual Staff I4 ; Newspaper Staff 2; Prom Court 3; Dramatics U; Homecoming Court 3; Honor Roll 2-3-U. Roland Kraus He knows football isn't the only place for a good line. Football 3-U; Basketball 1-2-3; Baseball 2-3-U; Prom King 3; Dramatics U; Class Officer 5 Annual Staff Honor Roll 1-2-3-U. Judith Michaels I agree with no man’s opinion, I have a few of my own. C.A.K. 1; Annual Staff U; Newspaper Staff U; Class President 3; Class Officer 1-U; Prom Court 3; Homecoming Court 3 Cheerleader 1-3; Dramatics U; Honor Roll 1-2-3-U. Vincent Huth His chatter beats greased lightning. Football 1-2-1}.; Basketball 1-2-3-!}.; Homecoming King 4; Prom Court 3; Band 1-2-3-4 Forensics 1; Honor Roll 1-2-3-4 Dramatics 4 Nancy Case Friendliness is the highest degree of perfection. F.H.A. 2; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Forensics 1-3; Dramatics 4; O.A.K. 1; Annual Editor 4; Newspaper Staff 1-2; Class Officer 3; Honor Roll 1-2-3-4. Nancy Lee Schmitz My wish is to be alone.... together. Band 1-2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Newspaper Staff 1-2-3; O.A.K. 1; Newspaoer Editor 4; Class Officer 2; Cheerleader 1-2-3-4; Homecoming Court 2; Homecoming Queen 3; Dramatics 4; Honor Koil 3-4. Thomas Henke Love ’em all, you might miss a good one. Baseball 2-3; F.F.O. 4 Dramatics 4; Class President 1. Kenneth Makus The age of romance h8s not yet ceased. Band 1-2-3-U; F.F.O. 1-2-3-U; Baseball 3; Class Officer 1-3J Forensics 1; Prom Court 3; Honor Roll 1-2-3-U; Dramatics k. Judith Wendt A modest girl who has a personality that others might well envy. F.H.A. 2-3-U; Chorus 3-U; Newspaper Staff 2; Annual Staff i .; Library Club 2; O.A.K. 1; Honor Roll 1-2-3-U. Joan Pfalzgraf The left hand will soon sparkle like her eyes. Forensics U; Dramatics U; Honor Roll U Betty Crocker Baking Contest 2. Kenneth Pautsch His sole concern with work is to avoid it. F.F.O. 1-2-3-U; Dramatics U; Honor Roll 3-U Dav5d Blick Teachers dis- cover my faults, they never ap-preiate my charm. Football 1-2-3-J ; Basketball 1-2; Baseball 1-2-3-U; Honor Roll U; Band 1; Dramatics U; Prom Court 3 LaVonne Scheberl Mischief can be found in the most innocent, (Transferred from Lardra) Homecoming Court 3 5 Prom Court 3; Forenics 3; Dramtics 1+5 Honor Roll 3-U; Newspaper Staff U; Band 3-U. Gary Grainger I’m here but I donft tell anybody. Dramatics • Becte Eichstedt Never a devil, but far from a saint. (Transferred from Fond au Lac) Chorus 3-U Dramatics ki Honor Roll 3-1 . F.H.A. 3 David Perry His slowness of speech does not indicate his slowness of action. (Transferred from Cnmpbellsport) Football 4; Basketball 4; Dramatics 4; F.F.O. 4. Joy Clark Her heart is like the moon, there s a man in it. Cheerleader 3; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Honor Roll 3-4 Band 2-3-4; Forensics 2-3; Prom Court 3; Dramatics 4; Newspaper Staff 1-2-3-4. Nancy Nolan She’s always ready and willing for a good time. Dale Smith He changes hair oil every 20 miles. Cleans -ferred from Lomira) Band 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Cheerleader 3-4; O.A.K. 1; Annual Staff 4; Newspaper Staff 1-2-3-4; Forensics 1-3; Prom Queen 3; Class Officer 2-3; Dramatics 4; Honor Roll 4. Football 2-3; Baseball 2-3; F.F.O. 3-4; Homecoming Court 2; Honor Roll 2-3-4; Newspaper Staff 4. CLASS WILL We the class of nineteen hundred and fifty-eight, of the Oakfield High School, Oakfield, Wisconsin, hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. We leave the following to the remaining classes: To the class of 59 our good times in English. To the class of 60 our ability to get along with certain teachers• To the class of f61 our ability to get our floats done ai time • As individuals we wish to leave our personal belongings, as follows: Joy Clark leaves her early engagement to Goldean Krueger. Kenneth Makus wills his good looks to Larry Conrad. Judy Wendt leaves her ability to get straight Afe to Gerald Pfalzgraf. Dale Smith wills his 195k Mercury to a good driver Donald Flury. Nancy Schmitz leaves her editorial work of the paper to Susan Demond. Nancy Case leaves her studying ability to Lee Heideman. David Blick leaves nothing to nobody because he hasn!t got anybody to leave anything to. Joan Pfalzgraf leaves all her troubles to Joan Schneider. LaVorme Scheberl leaves her many jokes to Carol Hensen. Vincent Huth wills his athletic ability to Peter Bird. Gary Grainger wills his bashfulness to Tom Ryan. Nancy Nolan wills her cheerleading ability to her sister, Sandy. Tom Henke leaves his curly red hair to Gene Kollman. Roland Kraus leaves his dimples to his brother, John. Betty Eichstedt leaves her left-over boyfriends to Gloria Schultz. David Perry leaves (well he just leaves). Kenneth Pautsch leaves his many girlfriends to Joel Ryan. Judy Schaefer leaves her long dark hair to Dorothy Fisher. Judy Michaels wills her personality to Ruth Ludwig. 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 13th day of No mber, 1957 CLASS PROPHECY It was a warm day in July 1968 on my Florida fruit ranch as I (Vine© Huth), answered a long-distance call. It was Rollie Kraus calling from his print shop in New York, where he was very successful and making lots of money. He had tt tell me he had tickets for a Braves-Dodger ballgame on the West Coast and that we should leave a week early and look up all our old classmates and 8top in at the old home town for a few days. I flew up to New York and as I changed planes at Atlanta, Georgia Just imagine my surprise when I saw Gary Grainger as the pilot. We had a talk over a cup of coffee and I was on my way. We were soon in New York and Rollie met me at the airport and said he knew where most of the old gang was, so we started out. That night Rollie took me out for dinner and a night on the big town First we dropped in to see Joy Clark who was a very famous model and cover girl. She told us that her life-long friend, Nancy Nolan, was a newspaper reporter for a big New York paper. After we bid our farewells to the two girls we started on our way to the Coast. When we got to the windy city of Chicago we decided to call Oak-field to let them know we were coming. Whose name was on the phone book, but that of Joan Pfalzgraf, President of Bell Telephone! We had to give Joan a ring, and found out she was married to her one-and-only and having a great time as only Joan can. She informed us that Judy Wendt was running a bus line and when we saw Judy she said she would be glad to give us a ride to Oakfield on one of her new scenic cruiser buses. After a very enjoyable trip, we finally came to the old home town. It sure was a sight for sore eyes after ten years. The old alma mater was bigger and better, and a few of our old classmates were around. Right downtown just off Main Street was a big garage painted pink and green owned by our old buddy Dale Smith. Dale still liked flashy colors, as you can see. We got into his powder blue and canary yellow car and drove out to see Nancy Schmitz, who taught at Shaaylawn School. After an enjoyable talk with Nancy, who told us LaVonne Scheberl was teaching Sunday School and had finally hooked my old friend, Kenny Makus, who owned the Milwaukee Braves. We again headed west; this time our first stop was Arizona where we looked up Judy Michaels, who had a reservation for Redman. Judy told us that Judy Schaefer had finally got married and while her husband sold insurance, Judy worked as a beautician. Rollie and I thought that was pretty nice. Judy, who kept in touch with Tom Henke, said that he really had the job. He was driving a dog sled in Alaska and when it got too cold for him he would head back home to Oakfield to take a vac- ation. Judy also informed us that David Perry was running a funeral home. We Just had to stop in and see old Dave. Dave was still the gay old chap and we had lots of fun talking with him. He invited us to go out and naturally we took him up on it. First we went to dinner; then to a wrestling match, and imagine our surprise when we saw Bette Eichstedt on the card. Bette won the match with ease. She Just gave the opponent that big smile and that ended that. As we left the Arena, who did we see keeping order but Nancy Case, who had become a lady policewoman. She took off for a while and had a cup of coffee with us. After an enjoyable chat we again headed West. We got off the plane and headed for the ball park to watch the ballgame. We just about fell out of our seats when we saw number 26, David Blick managing the Dodgers. We stopped in to talk to Dave and spent the week-end at his ranch. He told us Kenny Pautsch was a truant officer. That is how I found my old classmates, each one a big success. ' % SENIOR MEMORIES 1. The first day of school. __ . . 2. The parties at Huthfs house after decorating our Homecoming float. 3 When we received first prize on our Homecoming float. [j.. Our many pep meetings. 5. Freshmen initiation. 6. Our Junior Card Party. 7. The many nights decorating for the prom. 8. The Junior Prom. 9. The days we practiced for our class play. 10. The Senior Class Play. 11. The Senior Banquet. 12. The day we received our class rings. 13. The days all of the seniors were in English class. Ik. The night of Nancy Nolen's birthday party at Joy's house. 15I The day the senior pictures were taken. 16. The day we were measured for our caps and gowns. 17! The day the annual pictures were taken. 18. The seniors' Happy Hour . 2o! The day Rollie an Vince went collecting ads for the annual. 22! The week8thatethere wasn't any school because of the flu. 23. Joan taking pictures in class. % Thekday the enior irls didn't have anything to gossip about. 26. The day the seniors hsd chocolate milk. 27. Our exciting Home Ec. classes. 28. Our many basketball games. 29. The night three senior girls left the school party early. 30. The gym classes. 31. The many newspapers that Nancy Lee put out. 32. The day Vince and Tom bought the new records. 33. The one day Vince was quiet in English class. . The day Judy Wendt didn't get 100 on her bookkeeping test. 35 . The last day of school. 36. Graduation. JUNIOR CLASS First row; Barbara Willie, Pauline Vermillion, Pat Stenz, Susan Demond, Carol Kaufman, Pat Redman, Sydney Cowles, Ruth Ludwig, Sharon Raube. Second row: Jerry Mingus, Jim Hanna, Arlan Zills, Carol Turville, Bill Kus- lits, Bob Gruenfelder, Dan Schrank, Raymond Abitz. Third row: Tom Schneider, Don Pipping, Edward Uttendorfer, Charles Sass, Rudy Jaeger, Albert Messner, Larry Conrad Fourth row: Clair Barton, Tom Ryan, Keith Lerch, Joel Ryan, Vernon Riese, David Volbright. Fifth row: Mr. McLean, Raymond Schmidt, Ronald Schneider, Robert Perry, Mr. Ayer. President: Albert Messner Vice President: Dan Schrank Secretary: Barbara Willie Treasurer: Sharon Raube ADVISORS: Mr. McLean Mr. Ayer This year the 36 members of the Junior Class were especially well represented in athletics, forensics, cheerleading, chorus, and band, as well as F.F.O., and F.H.A. Our activities included a very and the Junior Prom. successful card party, two school dsnces. r SOPHOMORE CLASS First row: Mrs. Heaps, Joan Meisenburg, Nancy Baehler, Joyce Henry, Marlene Reehl, Nancy Seyfert, Sharon Hanna, Helen Carlson, Pat All, Marlene Luebke, Mr. B8eten. Second row: Joan Lerch, Duane Panzer, Ronald Towne, Dick Bartell, Kenneth Boeder, Lee Heideman, Jerry Schaefer, Carol Hensen, David Towne, Jim Kuslits. Third row: Walter Flury, Joe Paul, Nancy Bietz, Sally Eichstedt, Jim Reschke, Jack Bovee, Ronald Gabrilska, betty Redman, Dolores Launders. Fourth row: Larry Binning, Henry Connors, David Schmidt, Edmund Reiser, Bob Culver, Jim StoppJ eviort.h, Bob Steindorf, Richard Jaeger. Fifth row; Gary Kottke, Kenneth Wendt, Donald Schneider, Roger Holz, Ronald Rymer. President: Jerry Schaefer Joan Lerch Vice President: Gary Kottke Advisors: Mrs. Heaps Mr. Baeten The Sophomore Class this year consisted of Ul students, which were well represented in band, chorus, F.F.O., and athletics. We had the pleasure of initiating the Freshmen this year. We also sponsored a party in their honor. First row: Mrs. Sanks, Mary Volbright, Kathy Reschke, Patsy Tetzlaff, Karen Schoepke, Joan Liebelt, Sandy Nolan, Lynn Zimmerman, Janice Kollman, Mr. Toomey. Second row: Donald Flury, Gary Sampson, Harold Franks, Pauline Denzin, Diane Lindeman, John Rvan, John Kraus, Gloria Schultz, Gene Kollman. Third row: Doris Abitz, Dean Hanna, Kenneth Grainger, Kenneth Heideman, Caro- lyn Van Loo, Judy Bovee, Sandy Morrison, Jim Borchardt. Fourth row: Beverly Wendt, Goldear Krueger, Jack Borchardt, Dorothy Fisher, Jim Lerch, Joan Schneider, JoAnn Mattson. Fifth row: Jim 3randt, Corwin Erhnrdt, Ralph Hartley, Lester Cook, Peter Bird. President: Lester Cook Vice President: Sandy Nolan Secretary Treasurer: Karen Schoepke ADVISORS: Mr. Toomey Mrs. Sanks The Freshmen Class has h.2 members this year. We are well represented in athletics, cheerleaaing, forensics, F.H.A., F.F.O., band and chorus. ANNUAL STAFF EDITOR: Nancy Case ADVERTISING STAFF: Roland Kraus ASSISTANT EDITOR:. Sydney Cowles Joy Clark TYPISTS: Judy Schaefer, Judy Michaels Judy Wendt BUSINESS MANAGER: Vince Huth PHOTOGRAPHERS: Nancy Nolan Joan Pfalzgraf ADVISOR: Mr. McLean NEWSPAPER STAFF EDITOR: Nancy Schmitz ASSISTANT EDITOR: Susan Demond REPORTERS: Pat Stenz, Sydney Cowles, Nancy Nolan, Donny Pipping, Carol Kaufman, Goldean Krueger, Jim Stoppleworth TYPISTS: Judy Schaefer Judv Michaels ARTISTS: Barbara Willie Sharon Raube ADVISOR: Mr. Breitkroutz BAND We are proud to say that the band was under the direction of Mr. Schmitz again this year. He hps done much to improve our band and has helped in e-iiar ng it to fifty members. The band led the Homecoming Parade and also played at football and basketball games during the year. The band held numerous concerts which pro to be successful. The Band Tournament was held at Ripon. Joyce Henry Nancy Nolan Susan Demond Lester Cook Ton Ryan Harold Frnnke Joy Clark Nancy Schmitz Sandra Nolan Karen Schoepke Tom Nolan Jim Schmitz Kenneth Makus Kenneth Boeder Michael Blick Jim Borchardt Gary Sampson Joan Liebelt Jerry Mingus Bob Steindorf Jim Gelhar Bob Baehler Edmund Reiser Ralph Hartley Pauline Denzin Nancy Bietz Carol Turville Peter Bird Barbara Willie Joan Lerch Sharon Raube Tom Kottke Tom Wnlgenbach Mary Ogle Candy Guelzow Delores Launders John Kollman Vince Huth Sydney Cowles Diane Lindeman Sally Eichstedt LaVonne Scheberl Gary Kottke Corwin Erhardt Edward Uttendorfer Carol Kaufman c H O R U S Sharon Raube, Nancy Schmitz, Pam Hartley, Doris Abitz, Marlene Reehl, Judy Wendt Joan Schneider, Gary Sampson, Carol Hensen, Nancy Nolan, Karen Schoepke, Ruth Ludwig. Pat Stenz, Gloria Schultz, Judy SchAefer, Barbara gillie, Pat All, Susan Demond Nancy Seyfert, Diane Lindemnn, Pauline Denzin, Sandy Nolan, Dolores launders, Sydney Cowles, Joan Keisenburg, Joan Liebelt, Carol Turville, Bette ch-stedt, Co ol KaufraRn, Goldean Krueger, Joy Clark, Sharon Hanna, Nancy Case, Pauline Vermillion, Dan Schrank, Jim Hanna, Richard Jaeger,Pat Redinan, Mr. Schmitz, Sally Eichstedt, Donald Pipping, Ken Boeder, Peter Bird. LaVonne Scheberl, Joan Pfalzgraf, Susan Demond, Dolores Launders,Sally Eichstedt, Nancy Beitz, Diane Lindeman, Sydney Cowles, Mrs. Heaps, Dan Schrank, Jim Stopple-worth, Albert Messner, Clair Barton, Peter Bird, Gary Sampson. Pat Stenz, Carol Turville, Cprol Kaufman, Sydney Cowles, Judy Wendt, Sandy Nolan, Mrs. Kaufman, Diane Lindeman, Carolyn Van Loo, Dorothy Fisher, Joan Schneider, Mrs. Sanks, Karen Schoepke, Joan Meisenburg, Lynn Zimmerman, Mrs. Turville. The Agriculture Boys took a field trip to Chicago visiting Sears Roebuck; International Harvester Company and the International Livestock Show, During the year they had four skating parties supper, two ice cream sales, and one candy sale. at Skateland, one pancake Junior Prom • . -fa - The court royalty standing from left to right are David Blick, Joy Clark, Vince Huth, Judy Schaefer, Queen Nancy Nolan, King Roland Kraus, Judy Michaels, Thomas Henke, LaVonne Scheberl, and Kenny Makus. Our annual Prom was presided over by King Roland Kraus and Queen Nancy Nolan and was held May 3, 1957 in the school gymnasium. Music was furnished by Richard Kent and his orchestra. The prom theme was Stairway To The Stars . The gym was decorated by a large stairway leading toward the stars. A crystal ball hung from the center of a false ceiling in shades of blue and white streamers of stars. SENIOR CLASS PLAY MEET ME AT THE PROM BING „.ji___ . . Bette Eichstedt Mom wadigan....................“ Lucy .......................... Sheila Rollins................. ,, , Winnie Clark.................... Gert Anderson ............... • Nancy Schmitz Ada Short .................. LaVorme Scheberl Elwood Simpson................. Monk Stacy........................ Bing Wilson.......................n=?£% h Pudge Burnett................... D|ie-, Julia Cartwright..............J°Ta Elsie Hacker...................hK™?e Cal Henry........................Roland Kraus Mrs. Trainor......................._Judy p dt Don Leonard.......................David Perry Miss Fanshaw.....................Nancy Case ELSTE GERT CAL MONK MRS. TRAINOR ADA DON HOMECOMING Homecoming activities were Held October 11, 1957, with a parade starting at 2:30 P.M. The king and queen led the parade, followed by the band and the floats from the various classes. At 7:30 P.M., Oakfield met Lomira for the homecoming football game. We defeated Lomira 38-6. A dance, v as held after the game, in the gym. Music was furnished by Don Sampson and his orchestra. The king and queen for the festivities were Vince Huth and Sharon Raube• 1957 Football Results Mingus, BASKETBALL T , v _ T_� ._ Rvon Writer Flurv. Jim Stoopleworth, Lester Cook, Mr. Toomey, Edmunf ReiserCherts Sass, Joe Paul,'Richard Barte 11 Kenneth Heid ln! Jock Borchardt, La ry Binning, Corwin Ehrhardt, Jim Leron and Ronald Gabrilska. Seven boys lettered in basketball this year. The five starters shown above are: Jerry Schaefer, Joel Ryan, Tom Ryan, Gary Kottke, and Vince Huth The other two boys were Roger Holz and Bob Culver. Our team, with the fine help of Coach Baeten, finished the season with a fine record of 13 wins and 7 defeats. Vince Huth was the only senior of the lettermen. 1957- -58 BASKETBALL RESULTS it Oakfield 1+8 St Mary's 58 it Oakfield 58 Reeseville 26 Oakfield 58 W.L.A 51+ 44 Oakfield 1+1 Rosendale 35 it Oakfield 62 Hustisford 39 Oakfield 35 Kewaskum 60 Oakfield 52 Green Lake 1+1+ 44 Oakfield 1+6 Lomira 1+2 it Oakfield 38 Alumni 39 it Oakfield 67 W.L.A. 1+9 Oakfield 67 North Pondy 86 Oakfield 60 Campbellsport 61+ it Oakfield 80 Brandon 1+7 Oakfield 1+5 Rosendale 55 Oakfield 5o Hustisford 1+2 it Oakfield 1+2 Kewaskum 1+1 Oakfield 1+6 Lomira 39 it Oakfield S9 North Fondy 52 ■i Oakfield 67 Campbellsport 1+1 Oakfield 71 Brandon 61 44- Home Games � A� TEAM CHEERLEADERS Coach: Mr. Baeten Nancy Nolan Barbara Willie Susan Demond Nancy Schinitz Assistant Coach: Mr. Tooney tB TEAM CHEERLEADERS Sandy Nolan Pauline Vermillion Sharon Raube BASEBALL First row: Mr. Toomey, Bob Gruenfelder, Ronald Gabrilska, Walter Flury, Jerry Schaefer, Jerry Mingus, Mr. Baeten. Second row: Arlan Zills, David Bllck, Kenneth Makus, Rudy Jaeger, J ck Bovee, Roland Kraus. TMrd row: Richard Jaeger, Bob Culver, Clair Barton, Albert Messner, Joe Paul. Fourth row: Tom Rvan, Gary Kottke, Roger Holz, Joel Ryan. MAJORETTES Susan Demond Nancy Nolan AWARDS FOOTBALL: Vince Huth Roland Kraus David Blick David Perry Tom Ryan Joel Ryan Raymond Schmidt Keith Lerch Rudy Jaeger Bob Gruenfelder Gary Kottke Jerry Schaefer Walter Flury Bob Culver Larry Binning Roger Holz Kenneth Wendt BASKETBALL: Vince Huth Tom Ryan Joel Ryan Gary Kottke Bob Culver Jerry Schaefer Roger Holz BASEBALL: Roland Kraus Joel Ryan Tom Ryan Albert Messner Bob Gruenfelder Jerry Schaefer Gary Kottke Walter Flury CHEERLEADERS A Nancy Nolan Nancy Schmitz Barbara Willie Susan Demond CHEERLEADERS 113” Sandy Nolan Sharon Raube Pauline Vermillion LOCAL FORENSIC CONTEST CHORUS Joan Pfalzgraf Sydney Cowles Peter Bird Gary Sampson Albert Messner BAND Nancy Case Daniel Schrank LaVonne Scheberl Joy Clark Joy Clark Susan Demond Vince Huth Bette Eichstedt Kenny Makus Nancy Nolan Nancy Nolan Judy Schaefer Nancy Schmitz , Judy Wendt LaVonne Scheberl rlW J Nancy Schmitz Irti - = 1 VALEDICTORIAN Judy Wendt SALUTATORIAN Nancy Case EDITOR-OAKLEAF Nancy Schmitz EDITOR-ANNUAL Nancy Case D. A. R, Nancy Schmitz AMERICAN HOMEMAKER OF TOMORROW Nancy Case GOOD LUCK SENIORS COMPLIMENTS OF For Your Building Needs See Us FINN'S BARBER SHOP FOND DU LAC CONCRETE PRODUCTS BORCHARDT REPAIR SERVICE DANA WORM DRUG STORE Mason Equipment Supplies OGLE'S SERVICE STATION All Types of Concrete Block O'BRIENS Windows Window Glass CULVER'S STORE Fond du Lac, Wisconsin GIBSON'S CHEVROLET T. E. AHERN WAUFUN AUTO SALES REYNOLD'S GARAGE LARSEN'S STUDIO Goodyear Tires AND FOND DU LAC OAKFIELD CAMERA CENTER Phone 33 G.L. ju.vRSEN Something wrong with your furnace?? KEWPIE Replace It With An Up-to-Date ARMSTRONG Steel Furnace MAMMOTH SPRINGS CANNING JAHR BROS. CO. OAKFIELD COMPANY ♦ K E W P I E MAMMOTH SPRINGS CANN COMPANY Peas Carrots Dehydrators of I N G Beets Corn ALFALFA BANK of oakfield $ A SPENDTHRIFT IS NEVER HAPPY. A KISER IS NEVER RICH. A THRIFTY KAN IS NEVER POOR. A SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH BANK OF OAKFIELD % IS A SAFE PLACE FOR SAVINGS 2 io interest. % BEYERS WELCH BROS. NEW MODERN FUNERAL HOME Reasonable Reliable Service Phone 133W 2k HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 133W FURNITURE STORE DRY GOODS READY-to-WEAR FLOORCOVERINGS Complete large stock of Home Furnishings DRAPERIES At Reasonable Prices Waupun, Wisconsin ALVIN BRISTOL YOUR Famers Mutual Agent CIRCLE OF COMPLETE PROTECTION OAKFIELD L A N D A L L BROTHERS r------- INYIR NATIONAL HARVESTER A A U P U N WISCONSIN WAUPUN, WISCONSIN Can't Think of a Gift for Your Graduation but SERVICE Through the yeurs, since your childhood, I have served you in many ways. From warming your bottle at feeding time to lighting your desk and books for High School study. I am looking forward to serving you even more in the future in your home, and on the job. REDDY KILOWATT your electric servant Wisconsin POWER And LIGHT Company The “Hurricane” That Whispers! NEW POWER, Quietness,. Smoothness MERCURY MARK 25 20 h.p. Alternate Twin — Hurricane Engine ... 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COWLES at the YOUR HOME-TOWN AGENT FOR NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK Fond du Lac, Wisconsin 2 7 YEARS The Friendly Bank” Oakfield Phone 65-W 3% per annum on SAVING CERTIFICATES SAVE OAKFIELD OIL CO. Regulary at Gasoline FIRST NATIONAL BANK Fuel Oil Firestone Tires • Main Street at Forest Avenue Delco Batteries FOND DU LAC OAKFIELD WISCONSIN WALTER ZIMMERMAN, PROP . FOND DU LAC COMMO N WEALTH REPORTER The Newspaper With Result Power” For all the news ol your neighbors the country, state, nation, and the world read the DAILY COMMONWEALS H REPORTER Fond du Lac, Wisconsin • WAlnut 24.600 THE SPORT SHOP, INC. B R A U E R • S Sporting Goods Aramuni tions Fishing Tackle Toys Guns COMPLETE STORE for the A FAMILY k HOME 10$ South Main Street a GOOW y yr Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Fond du Lac v b RUSCH CAMERA HAUER'S SHOP Complete Line Of Fond du Lacfs Only Complete Camera Art Supply Store LIONEL AMERICAN FLYER Trains and Accessories 109 South Main Street Fond du Lac, Wisconsin 173 South Main Fond du Lac, Wia. SPORTSMEN'S TOWN TALK HEADQUARTERS LETTER AWARD sweaters Jackets SPORTING GOODS BREAD Doughnuts, Rolls, and Cakes For All Occasions K LAETSCH GERHARD QUALITY SPORTING GOODS BAKING CO. 203 South M«in Street Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Fond du Lao, Wis. - I R V 1 s appliance g 9 f Televisions cmmtal. -«•� « Washers Dryers TELEVISION RADIO REPAIR HUBER BROTHERS 36-38 South Main Street Phone 15UW Oakfield Pond du Lac, Wis. WAlnut - 1-U880 N B E R G E R 1 S G Y S B E R S JEWELERS M A R K E T Diamonds Watches Quality Meats Horae Made Sausage CLOVER FARM Poods Fresh Vegetables Dairy Products Silverware, China, Glassware WATCH REPAIRING Telephone Oakfield 73 POND DU LAC STONE COMPANY, INC. Office and Quarry On Rt. 175-U Miles South POND DU LAC, WISCONSIN Pond du Lac and Waupun, Wisconsin BIDDLE FOREIGN CARS Telephone WAlnut 1-0850 lj.0 East First Street POND du LAC, WISCONSIN POND DU LAC STONE FOR PERMANANCE BEAUTY Telephone Walnut - 1-8280 Fond du Lac P.0. Box II4.8 Service and Parts MG, Morris Minor, Renault, Austin Healy, Triumph PO I) Til C Authorized Dealer SCHMIDT HARDWARE LEDGEVIEW DAIRY TTiermogas OAKPIELD Paints V atlfOWr AQ UJIC J Appliances B°RDEN'S OAKFIELD Everett Schmidt, Prop. Phone: 1 2W OAKPIELD STANDARD SERVICE GENERAL REPAIRING COMPLETE LUBRICATION badger yards AND WASHING OPEN EVERY DAY 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. Oak Center FOND du LAC DRY GOODS, CO. LOPEZ See as for all your SHOE STORE clothing needs Pond du Lac Wisconsin NUMMERDOR BROS. 20 West Main St. Waupun SUOES • REPAIRED WMIIC f vou wy j Phone 333 NEW SHOES 3c Sales Service Accessories SHOE REPAIRING Repairs Texaco Products OAKPIELD WISCONSIN LEMKE MANUFACTURING CO. ASMUS MOTORS Wrought Iron 3c Chrome Furniture Telephone 50I4.J 700 West Main St. Made to Order WAUPUN, WISCONSIN Re-upholstering All Types of Furniture Oldsmobile Rambler ( OLOSr OGlLE ■) Sales Service Phone 11 Oakfield SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS V V INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers (over Monutodurers look Binders FACTORY HOMf OFFICE Kansos City PRINTEO IN u � A-