Cedarburg High School - Cedariel Yearbook (Cedarburg, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1949 volume:

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W.Z'Q+w7ZXEQ'YM,ff is W ,W wwe MQ? 55 W WWW WW MM Mfg fwf W ia WV bww W4 'Jw 1WQM2'i2fsWew M MA Q 2 ww 6 M xx CD , . . iv' M!! 3ji7'EWY WWW R Q? 95 Compliments of Compliments of RIVOLI THEATRE Compliments of H. IVI. UHLIG Eotoware Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. Pat App For S danyP ctu Ngatve D a g Pa t g P t g d e ll photog aph ally r p duce fo' you a v c b a t ful China Plat Repr duct s are glazed for prot ctlon PAUL SEYFERT, DRUGGIST Mequon, Wis. DEEP ROCK SERVICE STATION Edgar Reichl Cedorburg GAS - OIL - GREASING FALLEPUS HOME-MADE SAUSAGES, FRESH Cr SMOKED MEATS Highway 57 - Mequon We, the Cedoriel staff, extend our thanks to the advertisers who have helped to make it possible for the 49ers to publish the l949 Cedariel. 94 COMPLIMENTS OF ELECTRO MACIHIIIINIIES 0 IIINIC BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '49 CEDARBURG, WISCONSIN FOR THE BEST IN LESSONS AND BAND TRAINING MAUS MUSIC STUDIO I939 Ten Yeors of Teoching Experience I949 RECORDS - SHEET MUSIC - ACCESSORIES Accordion and String Instrument Instructions Phone 887 Thiensville, Wisconsin FRANICS EDGAR RAPPOLD SERVICE STATION REAL ESTATE TEXACO PRODUCTS INSURANCE Phone 7851 Thiensville Cedcirburg 93 COMPLIMENTS OF LIZ and EARL LUHIVIANN Cedorburg, Wisconsin BROWN DEER GARAGE COmp'Ime IS of Radke Bm' 'hops' Vera's Beauty Studio Phone Flogstone I-8520 All Branches of Cosmetology 8605 N- CGCIOVIDUVQ Rd. Phone 2222 Cedorburg Cedarhurg Lumber' Company EVERYTHING FOR YOUR BUILDING PROGRAM 0 LUMBER 0 MILLWORK 0 BUILDERS' HARDWARE 9 BUILDING MATERIAL 9 TILE ' CONCRETE BLOCKS 0 PAINTS Phone 2263 I47 S. Woshington Ave - Cedorburg 92 COMPLIMENTS OF A. H. MINTZLAFF, Inc. LUMBER - FUEL .and FEED Grafton Wisconsin Good Luck ! G r 0 b A i r p 0 r t FLYING SCHOOL OPEN FOR FLIGHT INSTRUCTIONS LETTER PRESS LITHOGRAPHIC Printing Printing OZAUKEE PRESS The News in Pictures WANT ADS PICTURES DISPLAY ADVERTISING NEWS 91 Vollmar Floral Shop E Wm. C. Krueger Q Oxy-Acetylene and Electric EVERYTHING IN FLOWERS p We'd '9 and CUf 9 I E Wh I CI CORSAGES A SPECIALTY 'O'CffQ'lSf'S'1ej-Signnffjnfln Pottery Gifts Greeting Cords Auto Axles ond Frames Stroightened Ph 22 ' . one 66 Cedorburg' WIS Cedorburg Wisconsin ZTIQQYQQQSS D I A M 0 N D s ..,, WRIST WATCHES JEWELRY SILVERWARE GIFTS JEWELERS RCAWCTOR Established I884 CEDARBURG, WISCONSIN WE HAVE IT' Gamble Store Authorized Dealer Paint - Hardware - Tires - Appliances Auto - Farm Supplies - Radios Roofing - Insulation Arthur Poul, Qwner Cedcirburg Wisconsin FASHIONABLY YOURS .lERlVlAlNE'S Ceda rbu rg, Wisconsin Compliments of Meiser's Shoe Repair Phone 7382 Ceclorburg, Wis. .lanke Sales 8: Service YOUR KAISER AND FRAZER DEALER Cedorburg, Wis. Phone 76Ol C gl G MOTOT Sales Compliments of YOUR DODGE Duality Bakery and LAWRENCE PENKWITZ PLYMOUTH DEALER l . Cedorburg, Wis. C dorburg, Wnsconsun Compliments of Compliments of Ripp1e's Shoe Store Walter J. Barth X-RAY FITTING Cedorburg, Wisconsin Ph 2301 Cedorburg, CONGRATULATIONS TO THE '49 GRADUATES FROM META-MOLD RUBICU ELECTRIC and Compliments of Irene's Gilt Sho 4l S. Woshington Ave p Cedarhurg State Bank Phone 6582 Cedo rbu rg Compliments of Compliments of Juergen C' Schroeder Benning Funeral Home INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 2l 22 Cedo rburg Cedo rbu rg, Wisconsin COMPLIMENTS OF The Cedars 88 The Cedarhurg News The Newsiest Paper in Ozaukee County INVALUABLE AS A MEDIUM TO ADVERTISERS IN COVERING THE TRADE AREA 52.50 Per Yecr JOB PRINTING PRINTERS OF THE CEDARIEL COMPLIMENTS OF CecIarI:urg Super Market Home oi Iluality Foods and Home-made Duality Sausages, Bacon and Hams EMIL PAULUS, Prop. Phones 855 - 856 87 MEOUON MOTORS DE SOTO PLYMOUTH H. F. Schober, Prop. COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE See Us for Expert Body Work and Complete Pointing Hy. 57, Mequon Phone ThiensviIIe 244I HAYES ICE co. Compfmmgi 3 VIC' srnmss S E R V I C E pam Cedorburg - Grafton B E V E R A G E S Since I888 Highwoy 57 Cedorburg, Wisconsun THE PORT WASHINGTON HERALD Still 252.00 Per Yeor PRINTING and PUBLICITY MERCHANTS Phone 40, I I8 E. Pier st. Port Woshington GLEN DARKOW'S Fine Grilled Steaks BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '49 I Mile Eosf of Cedorburg on Hy. 57 86 Schmit Bros. Q Friendly Service PORT WASHINGTON TH I ENSVI LLE Phone SOO Ph 863 .- COMPLIMENTS OF The Gilbert Shoe Company 5 Compliments of JOHN G. LANGE REAL ESTATE Drs. 0.J. 81 0.W.I-Iurih PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS Cedo rbu rg, Wisconsin Compliments of COHEN BROS. l43 Hilbert st. Cedorburg, Wisconsin Compliments of ROBEL'S GROCERY Ceclorburg, Wisconsin DICKMANN'S SERVICE LUMPE ELECTRIC Gas, oai, Grease, Fuel Oil Tank Truck Deliveries Youn GENERAL ELECTRIC HEAD- Y0U'Hl'lell0 Neighbor Hziio Nficiisoni Deoler QUARTERS IN CEDARBURG ' Highway 57 Cedorburg Phone 766l ARTHUR N. SURAN, O. D. OPTOMETRIST 21 S. Washington Ave. lFischer Bldg l CEDARBURG. WIS. NEW OFFICE HOURS Tuesday ................ 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. Wednesday .......... 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Friday ................. 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. Residence Phon No. Thiensville 2835 Milwaukee Office Phone West 3-2200 Eyes Exomined Glcisses Fitted LES l.0PPNOW the Druggist Thiensville Wis. HERZIGER'S NORTH SIDE MARKET Maker of the Celebrated 9 HAM 0 BACON 9 SAUSAGE pl'1OI'1e Cedqrburg Ozaukee Frozen Foods GROCERIES LOCKER SERVICE Ceda rbu rg, Wisconsin GROTH HARDWARE The Store of Quality Hardware Cedarburg, Wisconsin Phone 767i ' Kessel Radio Shop lO-4 N. Washington Ave Cedarburg, Wisconsin Philco and Motorola Auto Radios G. E. Radios and Television Appliances Expert Radio Repair Arnold Kessel Compliments of Dr. Henry J. Katz Cedarburg, Wis. Compliments of SIEBEN INSURANCE AGENCY 5 N. Washington Ave Cedarburg, Wisconsin GEHRKE'Si SERVICE STATION Phone 263i Thiensville, Wis. Bannenberg Funeral Home REASONABLE, EEEiclENT and FRIENDLY sERvicE Phone 2282 Ceda rburg LAABS' STUDIO Best of Luck tothe CLASS OF '49 PHOTOGRAPHS from Sugar Mill Bakery Grafton Tel 2274 Phone 78-4l Thiensville Compliments of DICKlVIANN'S QUALITY MARKET Thiensville, Wis. Thiensville Feed 8zSupply FEED GRINDING Cr MIXING Flour, Feed ond General Supplies Also Purina Chows Our Specialty Phone 2352 A COMPLIMENTS OF BIHCK Q' Sommefs Thiensville Garage BUICK andfPONTIAC SALES ANlD SERVICE PROPER EDUCATION IS A NECESSARY PART OF A SUCCESSFUL LIFE GOODLUCKI LYTLE'S FOOD SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF B U B L I T Z I N C . HOME FURNISHINGS - FUNERAL SERVICE G. E. APPLIANCES - MOTOROLA TELEVISION Phone 422I Thiensville, Wis. GIERACH'S GROCERY Where Shopping's C1 Pleosure Phone 82I Thiensville A. HILGER SONS CO. HARDWARE, COAL G' APPLIANCES Phone 4381-Thiensville Clarence Goek's Garage Complete Automotive Service Phone Hi-I559 Brown Deer SHELL OIL PRODUCTS If your cor has oches-see Goek's CompIiments of Thiensville Woodcrafis Co. Phone 264I Thiensville, Wis. Compliments of Congratulations to the - CLASS OF '49 K1t1sIey-Hurih f I'OI'T1 LAWYERS Lehman s Hardware Cedarburg, Wisconsin Est- 1867 Phone 607I QUALITY MEATS and HOME-MADE SAUSAGES HUFFMANITS MEAT MARKET Phone 825 Walter L. Hoffmann, Prop. Scheunemann Bros. PAINT G WALL PAPER HOUSE Painting and High Grade Decorating 76 N. Washington Ave Cedarburg COMPLIMENTS OF CEDARBURG TRUCK LINE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN CEDARBURG AND MILWAUKEE Cedarbu rg, Wisconsin Ced. 2I5I Maw. Daly 8-2444 WlPiTH'SIJEl'T.ST0P1E EVERYBODY WANTS THE BEST and THE BEST IS WIRTH HAVING IN DOLLARS and CENTS WIRTHS - THE STORE WORTH WHILE Ceda rbu rg, Wisconsin WALTiIimDFiI2:j2IIGCIN, sk. MUSEBECK Manufacturers of and THOMAS M. comucsAN HEALTH SPOT SHOES LAWYERS Cedarburg, Wisconsin SHOP AT- Compliments of u I - Hlckmann s Vanety Store DRS- WASTRACK and MOATS Veterinarians Headquarters for Cedorburg, Wisconsin Cedarburg, Wisconsin Telephone 5021 Compliments of Compliments of Billy's Service Station RIEBE'S GRUCERY LAUTERBACITS COFT1pllI'T1eI'1TS of Ready to Wear and Good Made to Measure Clothes DR. P. B. BLANCHARD Ph ' ' d S yslclcm on Urgeon Novelty Sanitone Dry Cleaning Agency Cedarburg, Wisconsin Phone 6581 Cedorburg 79 COMPUMENTS OF TOWN COFFEE POT COMPLIMENTS OF T E W S D A l H Y PASTEURIZED d HOMOGENIZED PRODUCTS ENJOY Co pl ments of NIEMAN Mueller s Funeral Home APPLIES G Offo NIEMAN oRcHARns Te' 65930 559' MAGNESIUM a d ALUMINUM PERMANENT MOLD CASTINGS HARDWARE SPECIALTIES EST COMPANY an m i I r n . r n Grafton - Wiscons'n 78 XQGQ5 f Ni slim 5 Kmeagw lllflll' ll 1 5 Thoroughbred Mercury HP cess' Proved FULL JEWELED POWER fo C9 PERFORMANCE 'M' Engineegng A our . . Q ' Plus Every desirable fea- G X N . , . cfzf ture . . . cmd If s the Lrght- ,ff'f'EL'f, est5H P.Outboard Motor ONLY 'N MERCURY 'Bull and R ll B Thro gh I KIEKHAEFER CORPORATION Ceclcrrburg, Wisconsin :pl E .ig ,rrpr . rr E X f ,, jd r XY . A xrs N xrs KE4 O KE7 KF7 L comer name -1 suvsa 5 .Y Rocxer LIGHTNING suren ro K ,, 3.5 hp. 5 Y 5 hp. 7.5 hp. I0 hp. 'I 10 hp. , 77 Compliments of Kieffer Chevrolet Cedo rbu rg FRED ASCHE PLUMBING ond HEATING Service is Our Motto Cedorburgf Wisconsi WITTENBEHG MILLS, Inc. Cd b Wnsconsin e or urg, ' Yarns and Blankeis FOR SALE AT MILL OFFICE COMPLIMENTS OF Light 8: Water Commission Cedorburg, Wisconsi 76 sgri W wx V.-A-ww Q S N Sf Nw b 253 S. S ,WN Q, M32 1 .gt KN zmzsfgf . ww -wsu 5 xfw ' :sm f Tv 'rf up JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM 'S Front row, lt-ft to rieght: Kvnnx' Willis. Donald Pvphnski. Erwin Frank, D1 rt Bl:iiiL'lizu'1l, .lurk Kc-llnvr. Gorclon Wzitvrx, Ronnlcl Scliznilwlw-, ilu Aiinin Qthxx inf llill Wvr- lizick ron: Russ Ste-ckor. Bornic- VVoll'c-, Doug Koohn, .luinos Quinn, Kenneth Wolff, Clmrlc-s Wittci t-rg, ' . ' 1 . nt-vks-, lCxtrvnu- right, Couch Cihik. LETTERMAN'S CLUB First row, lvt't to rluht: Furl Jzihn. Alun Lvfz, Ilowm'cl Buc'ntim4,Jm'k Zxxivkvy. Bvrnis' Wolfv, Jlllilllft' l.ic-sc'iim', lit-rt lll:un'h:u'rl. Svconrl row: Coziuli Cihik, lirvin Zinnnciniztnn, Russ Stocker, Vim-sss-lxnzuin. I-Tclwu' Arnilmrustvr, Cfmvli lla-i'c1'lm-s. Th Bud Victor, Skippx ' Vulkinxinn. lfofvr Kiziust-, Disk Swain, Art ird row: Franklin Friodo. Clyde Wirth, Bill Wt-rnvckt-, Gilhvrt Bocrncr, Ralph Cl1lllSll1Q, Kvnnc-th Willis. Glvn Sc-ilk-rt. Fourth row: .lorry Kurtliauscr, Pvlvr Allwrs, Roh Ithcksicclt. Chuck Blank, Alun Erickson, Kc-nncth Wolff, Eclmljv Frank, .Iuln-Q c'lilLlSll121, Doug Kvchn. MANAGERS Skippy Kuvthvr, Kun Willis, uCLll'lL'yu Arinhrustvr, Pvtm- Allwrx. I 1. 73 Kaaketbafl Summaried Cedarburg 45 Grafton 32 Cedarburg opened its basketball season here November 16, by defeating their non-conference rival. Cedarburg kept a first quarter lead throughout the game, to win. Custer 41 Cedarburg 35 The Bulldogs never once got the lead in a non-confer- ence battle at Custer High of Milwaukee, although the half- time score was 19-17 in favor of Custer. St. John's Cathedral 38 Cedarburg 24 With a half-time score of 10-9, St. John's Cathedral High of Milwaukee rallied in the second-half to avenge a loss which they received last year. Cedarburg 37 Alumni 35 In a traditional contest, the Alumni all but overtook the Varsity which had been trailing up to the last quarter. Cedarburg 27 West Bend 25 Cedarburg edged out the Benders at West Bend in a non-conference game. It was extremely close all the way. The fourth period score was 25-25. In a three minute overtime the Bulldogs won. Cedarburg 35 Menomonee Falls 34 The Bulldogs traveled to the Falls for the conference opener December 3. The Varsity was behind at the half, 18-12, but collected 12 points in the third period to their opponent's 2. A last quarter tie was broken by Huber, who made a free throw to win the game. Cedarburg 57 Slinger 25 In the second conference game played at Cedarburg on December 10. a weak Slinger team was soundly beaten and never once got close to threaten the Varsity. West Bend 47 Cedarburg 21 West Bend avenged an earlier defeat by beating the Bulldogs here December 14. Cedarburg lost the lead in the first quarter and lost their third non-conference game. Cedarburg 23 Juneau 22 The Bulldogs beat Juneau there in a thriller which was tied up 20-20 in the last quarter. Juneau made a FG in over- time to Cedarburg's FT, but Frank made a basket to win the third conference game. Cedarburg 37 Pewaukee 23 The fourth member of the 4-C Conference was whipped soundly at Cedarburg December 21. Grabbing 16 points to Pewaukee's 3, the Bulldogs took and kept the lead. Cedarburg 23 Hartland 32 The Bulldogs lost their first conference game at Hart- land after leading 10-8 in the first quarter. They lost the lead in the second period when their opponents made 20 points to take a slim lead and keep it. Port Washington 41 Cedarburg 25 Port avenged their earlier football defeat by beating Cedarburg here January 11. Both teams made a basket before Port connected on 5 straight points to lead at the quarter and throughout the rest of the game. Menomonee Falls 38 Cedarburg 30 It was a gloom filled night for Cedarburg as Menomonee Falls scored 12 points in the last quarter at Cedarburg to give Cedarburg its second conference defeat. Cedarburg 63 Slinger 24 History repeated itself as Cedarburg defeated Slinger by a score almost identical with that of their previous meeting. December 10. Erickson and Swan were high scorers with 18 and-11 points respectively. Cedarburg 57 Juneau 30 In their second meeting the Bulldogs again beat Juneau, but by a bigger score. Taking the lead early in the game, and getting 22 points in the fourth quarter, Cedarburg cinched their victory. Cedarburg 57 Grafton 29 With a score similar to that of the two Slinger games and the Juneau game, Cedarburg overran their rivals in a game which saw both teams neck and neck in the first quarter. Cedarburg 54 Pewaukee 27 On February 4, Cedarburg traveled to Pewaukee and over- ran their opponents. It was a rugged game but no one left the game on fouls. Wirth was high for the Bulldogs with poin s. Cedarburg 48 Hartland 47 In the last conference game of the season Cedarburg and Hartland battled to break the tie for second place in the con- ference. It was a rugged and exciting game and the score ghafiged hands 9 times. One Hartland man left the game on ou s. Sheboygan I-'alle 61 Cedarburg 45 On February 14, Sheboygan Falls and Cedarburg met at Port Washington to see which one would compete in the W.I.A.A. tournament because their standings were the same in their respective conferences. Early in the first quarter She- boygan Falls took the lead and the Bulldogs just cou1dn't do anything. Erickson collected 27 points. Port Washington 46 Cedarburg 44 The last game of the season was a bitter loss for the Bull- dogs . It was a rough and tough tussle from start to finish with 3 players going out on fouls. The score was tied 5 times and changed hands 6 times. Graduating Seniors 53 Senior Varsity 29 In an exhibition game the 5 graduating seniors on the senior Varsity played next year's Varsity. The seniors trailed at the half 30-23. but in the third quarter they made 17 points to take the lead and keep it. lThe seniors are Erickson, Zwick- ey, Swan, Carter, and Blank.J Statistics Games Played 20, Games Won 12, Games Lost 8 Percentage .600 -r -i E -izo 9 gag: a ,9j,,'?v-nO O O25 3 :Sm H -v-s5' fl 'OO 0 130 Q zgz S S72 E :zz Q . v : :ffn '::3 -1 .sm sisg C-' 1 2 W 0 O 5 U .wdg 0365 S. BDU!-'lm ui 5 ev UI Lawliencs mqwww r-4 CD Menomonee Falls ...... .... Cedarburg ............ .... Hartland ........ Pewaukee .... .... Juneau ..... Slinger .... .... Individual Records High scorer for the 48-49 basketball season was Alan Erickson. center, with 232 points. fl-le was eighth hi hest in his sophomore year, and was second high last year, ans scored a total of 391 points during three years of varsity playb. Swan followed with 114 points, Viesselmann had 105, Zwickey 86, girth 865 Frank 70, Blank 52, Huber 28, Carter 13, Wernecke 4, ec er . Richard Swan. forward, was elected captain. Erickson was voted most valuable player, and Viesselmann was voted the most improved player. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SUMMARIES Coach ................................... ...... V ince Cibik Captain .......... Ken Wolff Most Valuable ..... ..... K en Wolff Freethrow Champ .. .... Bernie Wolfe Most Improved ...... . .... Bernie Wolfe High scorer-Ken Wolf-89 pts. lst year here Kellner B7 ' Stecker 64 Wolfe 41 Blanchard 40' Huber 33 Keehn 32 Won 4-C Conference Junior Varsity title by winning 14 games and losing 4. Total points were ...................................... 445 Opponents' points ............... .... 3 32 Total of 445 points for season. SM iw , gs Ili 'l EE WE 5541 4 mf? 3, -1' mama HEFQI' x WX SS? ' g? mul? -Ni may 3, ii A The big pull! Whata pose! No opposition! Looks like a gain! 69 Leg Power Down he goes! Whores the ball? goolbau 'Summary On September 10, Cedarburg opened the '48 foot- ball season, which proved to be one of the best they ever had, when they travelel to Cudahy to meet Don Bosco, a member of the strong Catholic Conference. The forecasters predicted that the t'Bulldogs would lose by three touchdowns. The game ended, however, in a scoreless tie, although Cedarburg had some fine chances to score. Don Bosco had 11 first downs, Cedarburg had 9. Due to the polio epidemic no high school activities took place for two weeks and on October 1, Cedarburg won their first 4-C Conference game from Juneau by a score of 12-0. It was a one-sided contest and Juneau threatened to score only once, late in the second quar- ter when they were within 12 yards of the goal line. The Bulldogs defeated the second place Hart- land eleven at Cedarburg by a score of 12-0. Cedar- burg had more chances to score but could get through the Trojan line only twice. Hartland threatened once, but Keehn interrupted a pass and went 25 yards. In 5 plays the Bulldogs drove to the 2 yard line, and Swan plunged over just as the horn blew. In the third conference game of the season which was also the Homecoming game, Pewaukee bowed low to a team which was out to win. In the first min- ute of play Viesselmann went over and the conver- sion was good. Zwickey went over for number two. On a reverse Swan made the third touchdown. The reserves went in, in the final quarter, and Wolfe scored. Cedarburg scored in every quarter to crush a weak Slinger eleven there, October 22, 39-0. The Bulldogs scored three TD's in the first quarter and one each in the second, third and fourth quarter and got 3 out of 6 conversions. C.H.S. had 16 first downs to their opponent's 5 and gained 295 yards to Slinger's 95. In their last conference game the Bulldogs won the 4-C football championship by rolling over Me- nomonee Falls, 26 to 0, ending a very successful sea- son for the coach and the boys. The Bulldogs went on the warpath by scoring two touchdowns in the first period with both Erickson and Zwickey going over. The second quarter saw a Zwickey to Erickson pass good for 20 yards and number three. The reserves played most of the second half and Viesselmann scor- ed the fourth TD of the game in the last quarter. The highlight of the 1948 season, or so it seemed, was the defeat of Port Washington at Cedarburg. It was also the climax of the '48 season and the Bull- dogs gave all they had. It was raining and the field was mud. It was chiefly a punting duel from the opening kickoff till the final horn. Cedarburg got the only score of the game in the first quarter, when Zwickey got off a beautiful pass to Erickson in the end zone. The conversion was no good and C.H.S. led 6 to 0. In the last. quarter Port went on the aerial war- path, but completed only four out of ten passes. It was too late, however, to do anything and Cedarburg won, to keep the silver ship trophy at Cedarburg. The Cedarburg High School football squad under Coach! Cibik has established a record over the past three years which they can be proud of, and which should and will be a goal for the teams in years to come to look up to. They have gone through three complete seasons or 23 games without a defeat and were unscored upon for 9 straight games. Jack Zwickey and Alan Erickson were elected co-captains of the football team by their teammates. Jack Zwickey was also chosen as the Year's Most Valuable Player and Edward Frank was voted The Most Improved Player. Statistics Games won .... ....... 6 lost 0 tied 1 Cedarburg Opponents Points scored ......... . . . 124 0 Touchdowns scored . . . . . . 19 0 Yards gained ....... .... 1 ,313 644 First downs . . . . . . 82 47 Individual Scoring Viesselmann ...................... .... 3 6 Erickson . . . . . . .33 Zwickey ... . . . .24 Swan ..... .... 1 8 J ahn . . . . . . . 6 Wolfe . . . . . . 6 Blank .... .... 1 co ufwfsi 5i MW 'BOB GOLLNKQJE laugh FOOTBALL TEAM 1st row: Bernie Wolfe, Allen Leu, Howard Buenting, Bert Blanchard, Donald Volkman, Buddy Victor, Carl Jahn, Roger Krause, Coach Cibik. Second row: Richard Swan, Kenneth Wolff, Clyde Wirth, Alan Erickson, Charles Blank, Bob Eickstcdt, Edward Frank, Douglas Keehn, Dick Ehlers. Third row: Gerald Karthauser, James Liesener, Bill Wernecke, Russ Stecker, Gilbert Bocrner, Franklin Friedo. Jack Zwickcy, Art Viesselmann. coukrssvw 'BOB GOLLNICK c Ai.. hh - -ag JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM First row, left to right: Tommy Frank, John Zarling, LeRoy Mueller, David Bode, Wayne Hubbert, Daniel Bode, llarold Woodworth, Donald Huber, Coach Ilerculcs. Second row: Armin Schwanz, Darwin Vcrhaalen, Gordon Waters. Dick Jacobs, Roger Jenz, Erwin Frank, Ray llanscn. David Ellis, John Plier. Jerry Zdrojek, Bob Griesbach. Third row: .lack Kellner, Eugene Proefrock, Lyman Mueller, Jim Frank, Dick Borg, Donald Usclding, Richard Charmoli, Ronald Schauble. Harold Schultz. 66 ,A .xxxxx MM W -1-...W COACH CIBIK COACH HERCULES 1.4! String .gooibau SENIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Front row, loft to right: Alan Erickson, Bob Eickstedt, Russ Stacker, Gilbert Boerner, Bud Victor, Chuck Blank, Eddy Frank. Back row: Dick Swan, Art Viesselmann, Doug. Keehn, Jack Zwickey. 65 W ai '-S A - 5,4 -I 3 gf?- 62 -IT - Zgsimf 5-Tgi xx Lf? -4'x 5' l 7! Q S E ge. new wks PEP CLUB First row. left to right: Carol Scidler, Lorraine Hillmann, Ellen Boerner, Marilyn Uhlig, Lois Radko, Ruth Winter, Shirley Bannen- ht-rp. .loycc Butt, Audrey Rappold. St-cond row: Lorraine Hclni, Renntli Grob, Nancy Barrell, Bertha Worden, Betty Karthauser, Mary Jacobs. Rosemary Lennartz, Doris Hour. La Verne Holm. Third row: Miss Baldwin. Allison Campbell, Audrey Lueders, Jessie Lahmann, Mary Louise Durfee, Mary Ann Moegenburg, Lois llorrniann. Lauricc Hoffmann, Evelyn Grasse, Jean Heuser, Lois Mueller, Fourth row: Graco Leiter. Jane Jochem, Betty Jean Hoffmann, Vivian Scherf, Lupe Pintor, Esther Peplinski, Darlene Bartman, Sally Plu-ips, Betty Kitzke, Helen Foeger. A , l - ' I ' f Fifth row: Nola Wastrack. Joan Baumann, Nancy Sudbrink, Phyllis Guidinger, Eugenie Lauterbach, Janice Hespe, Helen Kickhae er, Mzirlvn llofmzinn, Joan Muelileiscn, Joan Dineen. Helen Baehmann. A Sixth row: Marcelo Jost, Carol Gollnick, Dorothy Viesselmann, Betty Marquardt, Jeanne Roberts, Catherine Oberheu, Joyce Mutz, ISL-tty Mutz. Bcity Hcidol, Judith Lytle. A JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS Carol Gollnick Nola Wastrack Audrey Rappold Marv Ann Moegenburg Fatherine Obcrheu Mary Louise Durfee Jessie Lahmann Joyce Butt Joan Baumann Lois Herrmann Center, Miss Baldwin ZNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Frnin loft. clockwise: Mziry Jacobs B1-tty Kartliziuscr Bertha Worden Roscniury Lcnnartz Nancy Burrell 63 , QA 5,3 ,gqpwmgwg f' Q SHS 5 ,A 35 .lf X , 5? A W kf,,,,wQ ww, W . U KA F M, My 4, , X . M N, M www A ,QW ww ,N QQUW3 .law , sb' f Fw if ws H1024 f A Mig, W, , L. ,. W, MMS? lf f 214 C,-2:2 ' ,Q ,U W sw W,,Q1, ,W Q ,V View ig , ... MYX.h.,h....z..?fQ I 1' S 3 s 2 3 5 , -2:1 Q 5 4 - - I :GS- nw Y X , u. x ,Q N X Wx , -w 9 , ,C- f i 9 3' .X .1 T MU ' mw- 5 -Al Q ,, ,, , HM ,-in , 'K .-.5 13 5 'K' 41- .. meat, f x , ,Z , ' '-' 5 - Q. ':':: s V' 5 : - v 5 - , 'Y :'2 ,1- '.- X ggi .13 . ::. 1:-f. , V T : S. A M ,, l A Qv 1 3 if ' -- :'A 1 1 ' S . ,:...,.:: 5 x g: - '- 4' I ' Qs? mi f .df A 1' v ye 1 , if l - Wm ,,.-11. , f . S in X 5 1 in 34 Giflff 3' Q rm E si ww Q x -4 FORENSICS First row, left to rirht: Paul Wittenberg, Elcanore Schoessow, Georgia Nicolaus, Kenneth Antholt, Howard Buenting, Harold Wood- wxorili. Franklin Friede, Jessie Lahmann. St-cond row: Audrey Rappold, Marilyn Uhlig, Lois Gierach, Fredric Schille, Bill Penkwitz, Dick Berg. Harriet Hespe, Betty Marquardt. Third row: Jan Zdrojek, Grace Leiter, Shirley Bannenberg, Loraine Hillmann, Sara Kleckner, Caroline Knuth, Lois Bartell, Merrit Paul. Fourth row: Joan Baumann, Eugene Proefrock. Danny Bode, Bert Blanchard, Lester Steffen, Marian Neff, Ronald Schauble, Howard Fischer, Fifth row: Judith Lytle, Shirley Thierinann, Joyce Mutz, Betty Hcidel, Don Zautcke, Ralph Clausing, Wyman Kurtz, Rudolph Zarling DEBATE First row, left to riight: .loan Dincen, Nola Wastrack, Andrew Armbruster, Judith Lytle, Patricia Shaw. Second rowz Audrey Rzippold. Marlyn Hofmann, June Vahsholtz, Carol Gollnick, Faye Outinen, Mr. Gaffney. Third row: Fredric Schillc, Georgia Nicolaus, Renatli Grob, Howard Buenting, Lois Herrmann, Grace Suelflow. 59 C9 X-.... FORENSICS First row, left to right: Gerald Karthauser, Willard Hintz, Tom Frank, Wayne Hubbert, Jerry Zdrojek, Andrey I4llC'dL'l'S, Arclell Doh he-rpuhl, Sylvia Gravse. Ss-eond row: David Bode, Grace Suelflow, Lois Herrmann, Pat Shaw, Marlyn Hofmann. Carol Hot't'mann, Dvlwin llinlx, lVlr. Gal'l'nm-y 'l'Iiird row: Graee Clausine, Andrew Armbruster. Nola Wastrack, Pat Swan, Esther Peplinski, Jovee Butt, Doris Lash Shirley Raiiseh Fourth ll'o3fv: .loan Dineen, Doris Beyer, Carol Gollnick, Le Roy Mueller, .Ioan Hoffmann, Donna Zwiekey, Joan lVluehIeist-n, .iaek Kell ner, Nlaree e ost. Fifth row: Kenneth Wolff, John Dietrich, David Ellis, James Liesener, Paul Bachmann, Fay Zilkt-, Catherine Ohrrheii, Shirley Zieeer Anita Frenz. 5 rw' CHORAL READING First row, lvfl 10 Vigilii Cliillvrille ObCI'llCLl. DOF0ihy Viessolinann, Ronald Sehauhle, .Judith l,ytlt-, Belly iliiii ', llettv lleiclel. John Zarling, Diek Berg. Sn-cond row: Rosemary Lennartz. Edna Wilde, Jean SChoen, Marion Neff, Bill Penkwitx, I.:-ster Stn-lien, Dmolhg. liederer, .lt-rrgv Zdrojek. Bertha NVorden, Mr. Gaffney, 'l'hircl row: Jan Zdrojek, Audrey Rappold, Iris Sorweid, Roger Jenx, Mary Jacobs, Betty Kartliaiiss-r, Doris l,asl, Jack Kc-liner, Delores Suflhrink, Edgar Armbrustcr. Fourth row: Le Roy Mueller, Wyman Kurtz, Art Viesselmann, Eddie Frank, Rudolph Zarling, Done Kei-lm, .It-rry lf1lI'iilllllSK'I', Paul Bachmann, David Ellis, E1'win Frank. 58 oomacamocmoe f 9 eoooooooee 6 I M5-wi DEPARTMENT EDITORS AND EDITOR Standing, left to right: Louis Vanslioltz, Laurice Hoffmann, Jack Wiese. Sitting, left, clockwise: Jeanne Herrmann, Marlyn Hofmann, Carol Gollnick, Carol Boerner, Doris Rintelman. eafwaooomse , Qooooooooon Qoooomooosw I Q 60600012090 TYPISTS AND ARTISTS From loft, first row: Violet Brzlbendcr, Doris Beyer, Sylvia Graese. Second row: Lonore Uhlig, Doris Rintclinan, La Verne Helm. 'I'liii'd row: Carol Gollnick, Carol Mucnchow, Ruth Kressin. Standing: Marcella Luedcr, Joyce Dobberpuhl. 57 'M P X22 ' 1 'CV XX Wficgiggnxfxf' ff XX ZF J f 'i5S ,I N-Q RK XA ff ' fy x U-5 1 1 I f , v ,f f' 1 W' ,sw-ff!! XX 'IW ' ' X N X ,J fffii, 1-- r C E iz'-f fl' ' S N fjzikjf --N 5 ' E. .4 -Y' A, j' X ' 1 ..'f., 1 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Joanne Herrmann COMMON SENSE STAFF First row, loft to right: Miss Barron, Laurice Hoffmann, Carol Gollnick, Carol Boerncr, Jeanne Hcrriiiann, Miss I, .lciitgvs Second row: Marlyn Hofmann, Violet Brabender, Doris Rintclnian. I.Qnui'o Ulilig, Carol Muonchow, lin Vvrn llc-lm .Iuclitli Lytlc, Joan Muchlcisen, Doris Beyer, Catherine Oberhcu. Third row: Louis Vahsholtz, Rudolph Zarling, Joan Baumann, Jack Wiusc, Joyce Butt, Micliavl Colupqmvc. 56 CEDARIEL STAFF First row, lcft to right: Miss Barron, advisor, Carol Muenchovv, Louis Vahsholtz, Jack Wiese, Doris Rintelman. Second row: Rosemary Lennartz, Joan Muehleisen, Marlene Poertner, Violet Brabender, Carol Boerner, Dorietta La Flex Lcnore Uhlig. Third row: Donald Seifert, Charles Blank, Michael Cole-grove, John Dietrich, Bob Czisny, Willard Grell, Jack Zwickey. Fourth row: Evelyn Grasse, Laurice Hoffmann, Betty Boesch, Jean Heuser, Marion Gall, Doris Beyer. TYPISTS ARTISTS Lcnorc Uhlig, Doris Rintelman. Carol Muenchow, Violet BT-Hb6Hd6!'. 55 CEDARIEL EDITOR AND ASSISTANT EDITORS Left to right: Carol Mucnchow, Louis Vahsholtz, Editor, Jack Wiese. , Mix-wi M' mxgil., DAILY SESSION Left to right: Doris Bvyor, Joan Muehleisen, Carol Muvnchow, Carol Boerner, Violet Brabcndcr. Louis Vahsholtz. , ' ,,.. ' 'f f X . Lwwl . , Z- Q5 K A X ,, -Q-I zkgsx, 23: K-:gi X V - A 5, .K , ww QQ , gg 5 -4 MX - 5 . V My 'M - x :. .. . '-FI, , 55 X ,f ix N QR X- b w . -ik AX, 'i:::g-x i f: , X Q - - . ' L w g, lit- 'bf i M -' -- Ak -.Q .... .... Q : L. Qsknixgi. df -, Qu 4 .Q 3 , 1 :ix X SQ . XXX gl..-mb : :ivgwq X gi. V 'wRYm,:'f5, I-f, SSE w ' W A ,Egg 1 35. gi, :Viva '-fm, H X hx 1 15 1-Yi? Tlxif mx 1 fl . R rf' V- , -v .Q E-x. , QQ M-umm-.... x ,Q Q 3, . .T QU ' I . ,R 3 QE R sf 3 A ,Au 'S H, I. 'V I' 'S 9 gk R u X bg N' x K y ,QQ X X 92 Uv ,E g, The Pep club elected the queen ond her court ot honor. Queen, Joon Boumonn, court, Vivion Herrmonn, Lorrciine Helm, Dorothy Viessemonn, Lci Verne Helm, Renotli Grob, tour? Mcnry Ann Moegenburg. Mr. Johnson 's room received first prize tor their tloot. You guessed its-Bulldogs. Mr. Hercules' room won second with o very modern feoture, schmoosl Mrs. VVehmhoff's room won third. You're oll wosh- ed up' wcis the theme-meoning Pewoukee. Jocin Boumonn ond her ottendonts ore seen in two views-lower right. Ulf. iix 'SUB 'lt A 51 Homecoming-- Uctober 15th BULLDOGS DEFEAT PEWAUKEE, 27 to O Homecoming wos o peppy event. The usuol events, bonfire, porode, gcime ond donce. The floots creote much octivity ond fun os does the election of the homecoming queen. 'Q 50 SNAPS Y HARD WORKERS SCHOOL DAYS LAST DANCE? CHRISTMAS FORMAL TALKING THINGS OVER STOP! HE'S A SENIOR BASHFUL NO KIDDING POSED? NOON GATHERING BOOK WORM '19 MAJ ORETTES Lvft to right: Esther PL-plinski, Lcnorv Uhlig, Diana Rathkv, Doris Rintolman, Mary Zwickvy. fr 'mg ACCOMPANIST Carol Huhlwrt FirSt POW. lCff to Vi!-ihfi JGYYY KHFWSKISGFV Wyman Kurtz. Howard Buenting, Jack Zwiekey, James Liesencr, Dorothy Viesselmann Anita Frenz, Joyce Gennricli, Jeanne Herrmann. Second row: Andrew Armbruster. Joan Baumann, Carol Boern er, Edgar Armbruster, Marion Wilde, Pat Swan. Dorothy Schoessow Doris Last, Barbara Merlet. Third row: Lynn Paul, Earl Hilgendorf, Bert Blanchard, Mary Ann Pipkorn, June Beck, Louis Vahsholtz, Catherine Hoffmann lean I-leuser. Fourth row: Rudolph Zarling, Charles Wittenberg, Edward Fra nk, Peter Albers, John Dietrich, Donald Seifert, Willard Grell, Betty rleidel, Judy Lytlc. CHORUS ACTIVITIES Tins your the vocal music in the High School was directed by Eleanor Le Feber, who joined the facility last fall. The well-balanced chorus has a membership of 75, and the girls' glee club has 57 members. Besides the chorus and glee club, various ensembles and solos are preparing for the spring music festival to he held :it Waupun April 30 and May 7. During the course of the year vocal groups appeared at various public functions, such as the Christmas program. the senior class play. church programs and at the W0- man's Club meeting, A soprano, bass duct, composed of Joyce Gennricli and Alan Erickson, appeared on iclevision March 20 --a first event in the history of the school, An all vocal music pi'ogi'znii was presented May l. The ensembles for the music festival are as follows: A Mixed Octet: Joyce Gennrich, Betty Heidcl, Judy Lytle, Carol Gollnick, Rudy Zarlinc, Warren Wirth. Alan Erickson. Dick Swan. B Mixed Oc!e!: Mary Halloran. Marilyn Quaas, Shirley Rausch, Lauriee Hoffmann, Paul Bachmann, William Mueller. Bert Blanchard, Earl Hilgendorf. Girls' Triple Trio--Class C: Audrey Lueders, Jessie Lahmann, Marilyn Uhlig, Gladys Seliccr, Grace Suelflovr, Eleanor Selioessow, Mary Zwickey, Marilyn Buenting. Girls' SexteivClass C: Barbara Merlet. Donna Zwiekey, Allison Campbell, Lois Muel- ler. Loraine Hillinann, Shirley Thiermann. Girls' Trio-'Class A: Mary Halloran, Carol Hubbert, Mary Zwickey. Boys' Trio---Class A: Alan Erickson, Dick Swan, Rudy Zarling. Soprano, Bass Duet-Class A: Joyce Gennrich, Alan Erickson. Soprano, Tenor Duet-Class A: Shirley Ormsby, Rudy Zarling. Soprano Solos-'Class B: Joyce Gennrich, Betty Boesch, Mary Halloran, Betty Heid- el, Barbara Mcrlet, Soprano Solos-Class C: Audrey Rappold. Vivian Herrmann, Pat Swan. Alto Solo?-Class B: Carol Gollnick, Marilyn Quass, Tenor SolosYClass B: Paul Bachmann. Bass Solos-Class A: Alan Erickson. 47 MISS LE FEBER, Dir0Ct0i 1 fs 36 fm ,. gd' :rc 5, mx? - .. xt x Il 111x lllll 111:11111,I.z1Vc1'11c Eicksiodt, Paul Bz1ch111a1111, HilI'f5lCi Schulz, Wlll'l'l'll W11tl1 Dixicl llhs l 111l W lllllltlf., Alllllll Klllllllll RolJn1lL71s11y. 1101111 lou C1 lu I 1141 J111 Ldiolick, Shirley Rausch, Audrey Rappold, Iris Sc11'w1-id, ROSL'lll2ll'y 1.1-111111111 M11 111 C lux c 1 1 iN 1 an ll 1 Gollnick, Robert Griesbach, Carl Jalin, Lorrairic Holm, L21 Vt'l'llL' H1-l111, Nmu Q c Dllll P 1111 Fouitli rovi Bmitx Bucsch Jimi llu1nim:s, Bill Mueller, Lee KI'llL'L1l'I', Dick Swan, Alan E1'iL'ksu11. Bob E11 ks 1 W.. 4+ Z 1 W2 Sew? 1' ,532 11111 1111111 iiiw fm 180 ,? , . ..,..........,. 1 ,, ,,,,, 5,553 . .mga- V Qmf' 511 W' ,SAW s 91 Q ,1 Q, mm 1 ix .. ,. Q l 'N 1 ff? 4 Q! 1 af I Z5 f m 2 is-1 ,Q 1 EEE' E LM ,. V 1, 5 5 is W ...5,..,.,:,:.- ,., ,fy , f' -7:4 FH' . :2:5:a:1-.- , Q, 3525555559 fa,,4?,iE TES- zu.-'s f Q 1,71 1 Qi if N ....:....1 1 A WM QM ww ,,' - sf V .4 W 4 1 1 ls Q 11 I 5 .Q A M' 1 K ' .1 ,Q if fx 5, iff' 6 1 25' ff' Q ,fm 1 aw, ,z 91 '-Q: ..,. .. JJ? M ,Q ,1 5 sf ff , Nix N XXX. x Q b A . .. X ,, QS, E , X ,W ,E 3 W2 ' 3? fx Q . . 1 . f A RY Gul R RN. xq f 5 1.i.. vm--w....,,,.1, em J W A f Yi. . X I. w '- Q 5..::.fv-1-N - lm . iifgfii 5'Wfg a:: :V We ' , YR E , 1 . fsg1Sx, y iiwggz- sw wife xxx? ,Q 141. ,, N 1 x y ,gg A au, 'S A. I ,. X ST, ff Ami.: 'I sz..-E,:,:. 4 0 , NA A ' v ,,,, : -... H V . W. NW' ' '3 -.-. Q- bm Q 7 - .b 'f- 4, ff E ,hiya ..,... mx b ix I, N .wx Ai . f -:easiiazw . -,-' S fi 1 5 .' if V og 4 ,X ' Q , 2 ,gf J' i .- - fr, . gx fs' 3 . XQVA' Y ,f 7 ' ,W 'QP' - ' - xf' Q X fer- Af 5 f Y gw ',vi ' 5 .,,. - fg P1 4 xf 4455 ur X 4 1? Li? 3-V' f R ' ' JL Q i U fx ' xx X . Q, iw Y .I 3 .X 1 A , ,M 1-S-g,,,, 11' W, , gmnwv , 1 - R j'..r' 'x Rm K W J , is 2 3? , f ,x :Ji A Q W , m Q' . J JL 11 dr '- f x I jd V? 1 ,Y 'QA ng, ff. X14 . 1 V 'Mi ss 'fd Q V I iv . 4: K xi V vp., K . ,, . x , , .. Z 'X V' :N . xv ' X, ' at Q .N wav., i f xi y X -. ' ww X 5' i ff? f X 4 4 Q ,mr A R , , :fi Y 4' K' ki , 3615 W Xe, X 3: ' . .,f ,aww ' M. 1 Ei . ' co' x Q gt' Q ' 4 ,L Y W w.. f I X N Q N 4 W ' 'f22X 39 S jay 5 5 ' W 5 A V. I ,, f 9, v '13 , 1 x . ? H A 2 K J X uf, 9 '11 Q A Mmm-AWN-du la x Q 1 S 5 x Fnst iam lctt to iight Ci uc Sueltloxx Gladys Scheer Dorothy Lederer, Georgia Nicolaus, Margaret Dehling, Fay Zilke, Jessie Lah- Suond ion lVl1-.s LL Febei Auciiu Vollmci Delores Sudbrink Grace Clausing, Marion Hintz, Loraine Hillmann, Shirley Bannen- bug Ifxilxn Misks Ruth lxxrssin low Muellu Rosecella Dickmann, Martha Wilde. ll ri 1 Fdni Wilde Sally Phelps Phyllis Pog,g.,enburg Marcele Jost, Mary Zwickcy. Esther Peplinski, Nancy Berrall, Betty Fourth row: Allison Campbell. Marilyn Buenting. Audrey Lue- ders, Carol Hoffman. Nancy Strandc. Mary Halloran, Marlene Poert- ner, Marie Penkwitz, Lois Gierach, Frances Gall, Marilyn Uhlig. Fifth row: Shirley Ormsby, Eleanor Schoessow, Alice Hilgendorf, Shirley Zieger, Betty Mutz, Renatli Grob. Joyce Hcnnings. Shirley Thiermann, Elva Miske, Marion Neff, Joyce Mutz, Marilyn Quaas. A OCTET Standing: Warren Wirth, Joyce Gennrich, Dick Swan, Rudolph Zarling, Betty Heidel. Carol Gollnick. Seated: Alan Erickson, Judy Lytlc. B OCTET Left to right: Bert Blanchard, Earl Hilgzcndorf. Marilyn Quaag Paul Baehmann, Laurice Hoffmann, William Mucllcr, Marv- Hallorani Seated: Shirley Rausch. ' 43 1 iff ,f A' .f ,....,,:,,..l,.4 , w 5 L Q .. Q' . ,..,w.f' My , f ' 0 Aiinwif' kgsmwg ENGLISH II SY 'NW -Q L T A drill lesson GEOMETRY SOCIAL SCIENCE IV WI'1o's up in front? No story todoy CHEMISTRY Surprises WORLD HISTORY The Icmd down under H nfs 42 , Q TYPING Whofs your speed? BOOKKEEPING Moke no mistake MA N UAL ARTS Measure correctly ENGLISH IV Giving Reports PHYSICS A lecture in progress ADVANCED MATH Mostly boys ENGLISH I A doy of reoding Q M, A E EW if x Q' A xx? N . K cf: 59 5 f H5-EQWW x xl E dx -- L1 Y N ,X XV fl' I 1 ffl ' xt 'XL null, B Y hejf'- I-1' , fa. .,, ,K -,iff N.,- '- ' m fa' f 1:- ,,ff1' J , f 72751 , , LK IL. ff f , Y ? 1. 'F'-6 4 F1 X ' 1 -Qf X 6 My -sul' 1 I , I 1 .X XX lqle N , ' -s jg ., '-142- fi 4,1 4xv Q B., .Ju-A fgx s ,. 0 - X X N 'K9kf 1 XX X www X X X X Q: ' , ' l Xu, 'X 'f .-Q-qw l 17 x'7 v I ' sn -:P tix ? A Q 1 X XX 5539, -eg K v, X XX Q X X - 7' . -. X gi g fl f' 38 KPDQQIQW Donald Uselcling Darwin Verhaalen .Toe Vey Gordon Waters James Weber Carol Wessel Ruth Winter Warren Wirth Judith Witt Paul Wittenberg Bernie Wolfe Willard Wolff Jan Zdrojek Camilla Zuehlke Richard Zuehlke Donna Zwickey No picture Mary Halloran 37 Evelyn Miske Charles Mueller Lois Mueller Lyman Mueller Fsther Peplinski Sally Phelps Myron Philipps Lupe Pintor John Plier Gerald Proefrock James Quinn Lois Radke Joan Rennicke Delores Rintelman Carol Roeglin Lois Scheer Vivian Scherf Harold Schultz Armin Schwanz Carol Seidler Qudrey Sorweid lizabeth Suelflow Marilyn Uhlig YWEREE MLS LW Wilt UMR WH. A V-R3 .1. S, lv I ' I l 1. .I 4. f n Sm wi' .bn ... u' P ' i S l,-S f -1 1' I .. Q3 I ,,,, . num- In, - ll A f- wet--' fi I - - -1 tgl'eJlll1'leIl Shirley Bannenberg Darlene Bnrtinan Harvey Beck Bert Blanchard Ellen Boerner Marilyn Buenting Allison Campbell Lucille Cornwell Bill Dickmann Joyce Dobberpuhl Florian Drzewiecki Ralph Drzewiecki Lenla Ehlke Tom Eickstedt David Ellis Franklin Even Shirley Fengcr Helen Foeger Erwin Frank Frances Gall Karl Geilfuss Robert Griesbach Howard Groth La Verne Groth Phyliss Guidinger Ray Hansen Roy Hennings Janice Hespe Gerald Hilgendorf Milton Hillmann Grace Hinowicz Earl Hintz Betty Hoffmann Joan Hoffmann Lenat Hofmann Richard Hoppe Wayne Hubbert Donald Huber Wilbur Huebner Richard Jacobs Patricia Jackson LeRoy Jaeger Roger Jenz Jane Jochem Jack Kellner Helen Kiekhaefer Joe Kirkpatrick Betty Kitzke Henry Klug Margaret Krueger Fred Kuether Eugenie Lauterbach Joyce Lemke Marcella Lueder Betty Marquardt Jerome Matter Leiter, Grace Liesener, James Lueders. Audrey Lytle, Judith Merlet, Barbara Nfoefzenburg, Mary Mueller. LeRoy Neff, I Marion Nicolaus, Georgia Oberheu. Catherine Ormsby, Shirley Outinen, Fay Paul, Merritt Penkwitz, William Proefrock, Eugene Rappold, Audrey Rappold. Frederick Schauble, Ronald Schille, Frederic Schoen, Jean Schoessow, Eleanor Shaw, Patricia Steffen, Lester Sudbrink. Delores WMSSBHWG T052 Q? L, M 4 'E GGG 2 -fe eff -f . f 1 -I. '. vQ5,,,,,.?.Z .M Antliolt, Kenneth Armbruster Andrew Bachmann. Paul Bartell. Lois Baumann, .loan Behling, Kenneth Bohniseh, Marianne Berg. Richard Bode. Daniel Bode. David But-nt ing, Howard Butt, Joyce Charmoli, Richard Clausing. Grace Clausing. Ralph Darkow. Annette Dineen. Joan Dobberpuhl, Ardell Durfee, Mary Fischer, Iloward Frank. Jaines Frank, Thomas Frenz. Anita Fricdc. Franklin Gicrach. Lois Gilow, Helmuth Gollnick. Carol Graese, Sylvia Gftllli Renatli Heidel. Betty llerrniann, Lois Hespe. Harriet llillmann, Betty llillmann, Loraine llintz. Delwin llintz, Willard Hoffmann, Carol Hofmann. Marlyn Jackson, Arthur Jackson, Shirley Jost. Marcelo Karthauser. Betty Kem-hn. Douglas Kiehnau. Arthur Kleekner, Sara Knuth. Caroline Kurtz. Wyman Lahmann, Jessie Lederer, Dorothy oplzomore.4 4 --T, -.Wy I . If l-Q? X if-7 A N iw 5 , 49' 2 4 1 l iff, . J fi 'Cf fi fv- 'S as QJJ. FXS il 2 ,r2:..: IT' Q Jq , lg , Q ,X fi. 7 Q 5 'I-'f 'sa 7 3 21, W i .., 'X Ei? Q L swf. V V Q- ,M Milly? fglstljr W l K5 . , 2' Q ,, it w 5 if N3 :vt 4 . . 5 is .V 6, s , 3 2 Q a he .:-he-sm. 1:2- ' ' . - , N x 1 fl 511, Q X .. ,1-ass., 4 in 'iz-2-2 --.tix ,, i-I - ,Q 'S A , fi ww 4 Q. , ,t sf ,JK -:1 5 L 5 Lis A ..,,:f 2, lx 3 ,wif A A ...,.. 55- L H , lulb 1: is 1 '-'- E:-its b I- E 3 M at .. .. .Q f ln 2. I . - f Q ' f . 1 -5 ii : wi ' , , D . W w e W , :'f,:2f1?- H ' ' 1 A 5 ' AN' 4 ff fl W D ig Kg, H J 1 -11 ff 1 fly it '- Ag ,' 'K Q JiTi',.fIf -. , ' 3:2 .1 ' f A A 'I ,rg -I - M- , k , ,,,,, - JM G ij X X X 51 t ' Y 5, 9 Patsy Melby Glenn Moegenburg Harold Moldenhauer Joan Muehleisen Betty Mutz Dorothy Nieman Donald Peplinski Lucille Philipps Marlene Poertner Marianna Prochnow Marilyn Quaas Shirley Rausch Donald Rintelman Jeanne Roberts Dorothy Schoessow Russell Stecker Nancy Strande Harold Suelflow Clarence Verhaalen Lloyd Victor Waldemar Voigt Donald Volkmann Audrey Vollmer Willa Wastrack anaemia awe emma Mary Wirth Charles Wittenberg Ronald Wolfe Donald Zautcke Ervin Zimmermann Mary Zwickey 36 Z' --K Lv 2M.52sBQ C'i9J snfnem-su .fuafnf union Edgar Armbruster Helen Baehmann Walter Baehmann Nancy Berrall Doris Beyer Jane Boerner Roger Butt Michael Colegrove Robert Czisny Roscella Dickmann John Dietrich La Verne Eickstedt Pat Fiest Marshall Filter Edward Frank Lois Gierach Joyce Gennrich Evelyn Grasse Willard Grell Marjorie Grosser Vivian Herrmann Earl Hilgendorf George Hoffmann Laurice Hoffmann Catherine Hofmann Lloyd Isaacson Mary Jacobs Gerald Karthauser Delila Klug Lee Krueger Donetta La Flex Rosemary Lennartz Allen Leu Vernon Liesenberg Dwayne Lindsey ' -2 u ,ii 4 L ,av Hmmm, W, . x- ,J i ' Q ' ' QL if 4 ki ..::.1 :- 1 .5 ' 'X' , i 4 5225 ' L J ' R Q .,.. ,..- X 3 iw ff' if . 1' FE i x ai Q 3 f 1 ' 1, W Q I5 05' ara- is J me e ,,, rf- if , ,. , , alzzlll E qzzl , .. .. ' ffl' A.,, .. . 1 t 51. f Y ,W ... ' -W, ,si F f 5 .ft 6 ' ..., . , ,.,,,, ' . z Cfau 0 ficera UNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Lloyd Victor, Treasurerg Rosemary Lennartz, Secretaryg Donald Rintlemann, Presidentg Willard Grell, Vice-President. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Art Viesselmann, Vice President. Douglas Keehn, President. John Zarling, Secretary. David Bode. Treasurer. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Jack Kellner, Vice President Donald Huber, Sergeant at Arms Jane J ochem, Secretary Ellen Boerner, Treasurer Frederick K u e t h e r, Pres- dent. EW s f Ia' vi' awu S pw-I was .ggi .qyf ff!! , wo, A Sauk .- 6. mi SENIOR SNAPS ROGER DREAMING! SUMMERTIME PEPSODENT SMILES SO PROUD STRONG BACK LOOKING AT SOMETHING? WOW AW, GO ON! CLASS OFFICERS MUSIC FESTIVAL 30 'lm 'L OFF A PEWTER PLATTER Steven. Buddy. Toots. Debbie Davy wins the contest Debbie and the sorority sisters The Dorn family Buddy makes the headlines The Principal. the P.T.A. and Steven 29 sm . Wa BNN i 4 Q -. 'bw art. sq N' govggieo be on The cast and entire production staff and director, Mrs. Wehmhoff. CLASS PLAY Off a Pewter Platter was extremely well presented by the senior class, March 31 and April 1 under the direction of Mrs. Wchm' lioff, The play is thc story of a happy American family, consisting of a grandpa, unmarried aunt. father. mother, four children and a maid With such an array of characters you could expect anything to happen and it usually did. If you saw thc play you won't forget a sinclt character, Who could forget Grandpa or Davy, or Toots or the maid- or anybody for that matter! couRTe5y- l CE OHRBDRG NEvu The cast was as follows: Uranizl Dorn .,.. Grandpa ....,. Aggie . . . Debbie ... Toots ...... Buddy ...... . Aunt Isabel Gi-orgc Dorn David ......,..... Stephen Rancs l'.'l'.A. lady No. I . l'.T,A. lady No. II l'.'l'.A. lady No. III P.'l',A. lady No. IV P.'l'.A. lady No. V lVIr. Whittaker Natalie .....,. Joan ,... Bcity .,..... Dottic ........ l'liotoi.1i'aphcr .. Radio Voice .. Stauc Manager .,...... Maxine Frank . William Mueller Jeanne Herrmann Carol Muenchow Carol Boerner ....., Earl Hadler . Mildred Behling Donald Seifert .. Edward Dineen Jack Wiese Diana Rathke Marion Gall . .. . . . Dorothy Viesselmann Lucille Anschuetz ..... Iris Sorweid Charles Nieman . Nancy Sudbrink June Beck Lillian Backhaus . Doris Rintelman Lynn Paul .. Kenneth Willis Jack Zwickey Asst. Stage Manager.Edward Darkow Student Asst. Dirt-ctor.Carol Hubbert Lighting Supervisor. .Louis Vahsholtz Supervisor of Sound Equipment ..,........... Frederick Hoffmann Buddy, David, Toots, Urania 28 9 he Cm-oler '4 Jia!! The Carolers' Ball was the social event of the Christmas season, not only for the 49cr's and other students but also for the communitv. December 17 was the date. Weeks previously, groups of students made their plans and began work on the puppet carolcrs, who presided at a miniature inn, and on other Christmas decorations. Violet Brabender fashioned the miniature carolers. The Holiday atmosphere prevailed! Ray Block's orchestra furnished the music, there was dancing from 9 to 1. Admission: students. 31.00 per couple: adults, 32.40. Committee chairmen wcrc as follows: decorations, Carol Muenchowq ticket sales, Gilbert Bocrncrg publicity, Doris Rina tc1iii:inn1 prograins, Nancy Sudbrinkg refreshments, La Verne Helm: cloakroom, Ken Willisg lights, Louis Vahsholtz. A GROUP OF WORKERS Standing. left to right: Ken Willis, Jules Clausing, Gilbert Boerner, Chuck Blank, Dick Swan, Bob Eickstedt, Lawrence Carter. Jack Zwickey. Alan Erickson. Seated: Violet Brabender, Doris Last, Doris Rintelman, Carol Muenchow. NOTHING LAZY ABOUT US I' E 3li'SX'. !l' enior 6141.44 froplzecy It was on February 29 in 1969 that I decided I would like to look up some of my old classmates. Strangely enough, most of them had settled down in a new city which was located in the mid-west, its name was Infinity. I, Carol Boerner, arrived in my Hinky-Dinky roadster manufactured by Peter Albers. The first person I met was Donald Seifert. Donnie, an automo- bile horn manufacturer, was going over to see his chief electrician, Harold Hintz, about some crossed wire. Carl Jahn, chief horn beeper had pressed the wrong button and a new wire designed by a chap call- ed Darkow had dislodged. H Proceeding down the main drag, I saw several stores. One caught my eye, Sudbrink's Fancy Frock Shop! My curiosity aroused, I parked my car, putting my Willis nickel into a Klug parking meter. CThe Willis nickel was rather new and the first coin ever to honor a living person. Mr. Willis was the ninety- seventh senator.J I passed thru the door operated by an electric eye invited by Lynn Paul. Once inside the shop I inquired about Nancy, the clerk, Mildred Klotz, told me that she was out of town trying to secure some Lorraine Helm originals. Having no excuse to linger I headed for a drug- store. There perched on soda stools were Phyllis Pog- genburg and Dorothy Viesselmann sipping chocolate sodas. I ordered the same and the soda girl, Marie Penkwitz, had it before me before I could say Tom Thumb! Still feeling hungry I walked into a- deli- catessen-restaurant managed by Iris Sorweid, a well- known dietitian. After drinking a cup of Sengencof- fee, a special brew guaranteed to do nothing for no- body, I left the establishment. As I went back to my roadster, I saw an Albers special coming down the street. The driver, Glen Seifert, was making an announcement about a show to be held at the auditorium in a few minutes. Drop- ping a few more coins in the parking meter I crossed the street and entered the building with a huge sign on the outside. From it I gathered a mountain of in- formation. - At the switch board I saw none other than Doris Rintelman talking to Lenore Uhlig about the big show. June Beck was listening to a conversation be- tween Frederick Hoffmann and one of his many girl friends. The receptionist, La Verne Helm, appeared busy so I walked across the hall and bought a news- paper from Elva Miske. The editor of the paper, The Infinity Reach , was Louis Vahsholtz and chief heck- ler and photographer was Jack Wiese. On the front page was a picture of Captain Mildred Behling who had just returned from an Air Force Expedition to Mars. The ticket girl, Gladys Scheer, sold me a ticket and after receiving my program from Alice Hilgen- dorf I was ushered to a seat by Florence Holz. The lights dimmed and the drummer, Charles Nieman, started the music with a rumbling roll and the Infinity Blowhards gave out with a tiring selec- tion. The Blowhards were Diana Rathke, Lillian Backhaus, Willie Mueller, Jeanne Herrmann, Marion Gall and Maxine Frank. A newsreel came on after an announcement by the mayor, Charles. Blank, that his body guard, Robert Eickstedt, was in desperate need of a body guard for himself.as he hadvinsultedthe magician, Earl Hadler, and needed immediate protection. Reinhold Reblin applied for the-dangerous task. . The newsreel proved very interesting. Narrator, Jules Clausing,'-announced that Gilbert Boemer had received an award for in- venting a measuring road that would measure the dis- tance of. one plane from .another and,.EdWard Koepke was his chief demonstrator. He also .announced that a new kindergarten teaching method had been de- veloped- by Joycei and Janet Hennings. Betty Boesch and Mary Ann Pipkorn were giving a musical recital at some music hall at New York and their press secre- tary Ruth Kressin announced that Mary Ann would achieve great glory with her violin. A sportsreel about the great basketball player, Larry Carter, showed some of the tricks he employed while playing an important game. Carol Muenchow, who had become Mrs. Carter was very much delighted w'it'h Larry's success. N .HThe newsreel ended with a bri'ef exhibition of typing skill, displayed by Bertha Worden, Fay Zilke, and Marion Hintz, explained by Lucille Anschuetz. The master of ceremonies, Edward Dineen, took over at this point and introduced a quartette led by Alan Erickson. The other three in'the combination were Jack Zwickey, Richard Swan and Riidolph Zar- ling, accompanied by Carol Hubbert. They sang, It Couldn't Happen to a Dog, But It Happens To Me , written by Elroy Knepprath. ' Rudolph Zarling took over after the selection and displayed his comedian talents and was followed by a magician act starring Earl Hadler. At this point I was annoyed by a snore coming from the back of the audi- torium. Roger Krause was sawing a fine cord of wood but was interrupted when usher Margaret Dehling woke him up. Ray Verhaalen came out and read a commercial and then the finale and the crowd began to disperse. When I finally arrived at my car I hadreceived a ticket from policewomen Marion and Martha Wilde. The ticket was a beautiful piece of art work and it was designed by Doris Last of the Brabender Com- mercial Art Designers. I paid my fine and got into my Hinky-Dinky roadster and drove back to the city from where I had come where I taught history. Cfau We, the class of Forty-Nine Here at this time do incline To will our possessions, treasured and dear To the poor underclassmen whom we leave here, Being of sound body and mind After much labor, this we find To be our last will and testament. Peter Albers bestows the front seats in all the classrooms to Curly Armbruster. Lucille Anschuetz leaves her sewing troubles to some unsus- pecting Junior girl. Lillian Backhaus leaves her band chair to the next poor critter . June Beck leaves the South Washington sidewalk to Jackie Kellner. Mildred Behling leaves her arguments with Mrs. Wehmhoff to Mary Zwickey. Charles Blank leaves nothing because as he says. I didn't get anything. Carol Boerner leaves her sense of humor and extra knitting needles to Doris Beyer. Gilbert Boerner leaves all his brains to be distributed among the under classmen. There should be enough to go around. Betty Boesch wills her lunch seat in Mr. Johnson's room to Jean Heuser. Violet Brabender leaves her driving experience to Safe Driv- ing research. Lawrence Carter leaves nothingg he's going with Carol, will- ingly. Jules Clausing leaves his manual arts machinery, seeing that he can't take it with him. Edward Darkow leaves his many adventures to Jimmy Frank. Margaret Dehling leaves for better surroundings. Edward Dineen wills his bruises to any unfortunate freshman. Robert Elcksledt leaves a big hole in the first string. Alan Erickson leaves his charming personality to Clyde Wirth. Maxine Frank leaves her first clarinet chair to Janet Hespe. Marion Gall wills her Advanced Math book to any Junior girl who decides to take Math ishe'll need it.J Earl Hadler leaves his Charles At1as books to Jack Kellner. La Verne Helm wills her hair to Mr. Heitz. Lorraine Helm wills her bottle of peroxide to Lois Mueller. Janet and Joyce Hennings leave their unknown identity to all the teachers of C.H.S. Jeanne Herrmann wills her gift of gab to any unfortunate. Alice Hllgendort leaves her quiet disposition to Esther Pep- linski. Harold Hint: leaves his corner seat in Social Science to the next Senior who wishes to escape. Marlon Hint: leaves her dearly loved typewriter to Marion 'Neff. Frederick Hoffmann leaves his girl friends to the underclass- men. Florence Holz wills her pleasant chatter to Pat Shaw. Carol Hubbert leaves. Maybe now Mr. Loebel will have peace and quiet. Carl Jahn wills his merry chuckle to Roger Jenz. Mildred Klotz leaves the misery of senior book reports to any- one that wants it. Donald Klug leaves his extra pencils to some next year's sen- ior who hasn't any. Elroy Knepprath wills his powerful right arm to any muscle- bound boy who would like to beat the bass drum. Edward Koepke leaves his comfortable seat in the science room to one of next year's physics students. Roger Krause leaves his heart with Nancy Strande. Ruth Kressln leaves all her shorthand notes to whoever need them. Doris Last leaves the agony of school to those who follow. Elva Miske leaves her Home Economics troubles to Camille Zuelke. William Mueller wills nothingg he is taking everything he can with him. Carol Muenchow leaves nothing, she's taking him along. Charles Nieman leaves his hot sticks to Judy Lytle and Joyce Butt. Lynn Paul bestows his locker next to the door to any lucky student. Marie Penkwltz, Dorothy Vlesselmann, and Nancy Sudbrink leave school for a more comfortable place. Mary Ann Plpkorn departs with a thought of pity for those who linger on. Phyllis Poggenburg wills her morning walks to school with Audrey Vollmer to Ronnie Wolfe. Diana Rathke wills her place at the head of the band to Wy- man Kurtz. Reinhold Reblln leaves his record dashes in his red converti- ble to anyone who thinks they can be equalled. Doris Rlntelman and Lenore Uhlig will their friendship to any two Junior girls. Gladys Scheer leaves Business Law and promises never to do anything wrong. Donald 'Seifert leaves his horn for Armin Schwanz to take over. Glen Seifert leaves his ambition and cartoons to next year's class. Maybe they'll get a laugh out of them! Bernice Senger leaves her physic's notes in the nearest trash can. Iris Sorweid leaves nothing: what she got is going with her. Richard Swan leaves the study hall so those that remain will be able to study. Louis Vahshollz bestows. with caution, all privileges of the Cedariel editor to the first person he meets on his way out. Raymond Verhaalen leaves his typing troubles to some un- fortunate under classman. Jack Wiese leaves all his troubles to Michael Colegrove. fIf you can't handle them, Mike, give 'em away.J Marlon and Martha Wilde leave the bus for a steadier source of travel. Kenneth Willis leaves the extra hours he had to spend for Miss E. Jentges to Doug. Keehn. Bertha Worden leaves her notes as examples to anyone who doesn't have that ability. Rudolph Zarling leaves school to give Bob Hope a hard time. 1-'ay Zilke leaves her ambition in forensics to anyone Mr. Gaffney thinks is suited for it. Jack Zwickey wills to Kenny Wolfe six inche from his height, as he will need it next year to defend himself from the freshmen. Clan History It was an early September morning in the year 1936, the sun was shining, the birds were singing, everything appeared normal. But this was no ordin- ary day. This was a special day, for this was the day the class of 1949 took its first step in obtaining an education. Under the helpful guidance of the Kinder- garten teacher, Miss Kliner, our education began. At this time we were learning by playing, singing and painting. The toy train and the playhouse afforded many hours of amusement. Our rhythm band put on concerts which will never be equalled. The next year found us in first grade struggling with our readers. All was not work thoughg we spent some time listening to music and developing a sense of rhythm by marching up and down the aisles. Dur- ing this year we produced our version of that theatri- cal classic, Hansel and Gretal . A star was discover- ed in Jack Zwickey who played Hansel. Alan Erick- son was quite a bit ahead of his time. He amused him- self by chasing all the girls and kissing them. In second grade as our learning power increased our ability to get into trouble also increased. Miss Kingelin had a novel way of punishing boys who got their feet wet. They had to wear silk stockings and high heeled shoes till their shoes dried. Here we learned to tell time and write script. Some of our writing still is very similar to this. Third grade saw our class learning the funda- mentals of Americanism from Mrs. Cherdron. We also started our Phy. Ed. course during this year. At Eas- ter time we colored eggsg any chicken would have been proud to possess any of these works of art. Mastering pen and ink was one of the objects of the fourth grade. In many cases the pen and ink mas- tered us. Good thing that ink was washable! We saw some of the rest of the world thru slides shown by Miss Larson. Our ranks were increased by one the next year. A shy little boy by the name of Swan joined our class. Health was stressed in fifth grade. Every morning we did our exercises. Miss Hanson kept a supply of caramels to sooth coughing spells. These became quite common after awhile. Usually the first half-hour of the morning was spent listening to stories. I am sure we are all still familiar with the story of the first steam boat on Lake Titicaca, high in the Andes Moun- tains of Peru. In the sixth grade the question arose whether we were really trying to learn or just trying to drive the teachers crazy. Buying War Bonds and stamps and collecting tin cans were subjects of the seventh grade. Excursions were made to the Milwaukee Museum and Radio City. Phyllis Poggenburg joined our class this yearg she was quite a sensation with the boys. In the eighth grade we were preparing for High School. We staged our own radio program, quite a masterpiece. Several hayrides were held this year. They were quite the thing at this time. Some ro- mancf-TS began springing up around this time. One of the most notable was between Casanova Erickson and Carol Hubbert. In 1945 our class, increased by tuition students, entered Cedarburg High School. At first we were a little green but we gradually learned the ropes. One of our homerooms, led by Dick Swan and Jack Zwick- ey won the cheerleading contest. Willie Mueller's por- trayal of The Milk Pitcher in an assembly skit put on by the Freshman English Class was really high class comedy. Pantomines put on in English class reached the height of drama. As sophomores we looked down on the lowly freshmen. We were right in the swing of things now. Our class was livened up by Earl Hadler, Jack Wiese, the Hennings twins and several others who trans- ferred from Thiensville. In mentioning new students we cannot overlook Kirchayn's gift to the nation, Rudolph Zarling. The Prom was the highlight of our Junior year. Dick Swan was chairmang he chose Dorothy Viessel- mann as his queen. Jack Zwickey, Phyllis Poggen- burg, Alan Erickson, Carol Hubbert, Jack Wiese and Nancy Sudbrink made up the court. Stardust serv- ed as the theme. We tried something new. Two or- chestras. This was one of the things which made our Prom the biggest and best in C.H.S. history. After much discussion our class selected its rings. We also won the intramural tournaments during our Junior year, humbling the mighty seniors. This brings us up to 1948, when we started our final step in high school. The fall was highlighted by the undefeated, unscored on, championship football team. The successful Christmas Formal was the big event of the winter. The music was by Ray Block and the theme was the Carolers' Ball. Our class again won the intramural. The senior homeroom led by chief cheerleader Earl Hadler won the cheerleading contest unanimously. With hard work and co-operation Maxine Frank, Carol Muenchow, Willie Mueller and the rest of the cast and stage hands made our class play, Off a Pewter Platter, a huge success. Soon graduation will bring our class history to a close. But these days, our school life, will never be forgotten. enior Rader Albers, Peter: Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 33 Letterman's Club 3, 43 Choral Reading 23 Chorus 4. Anschuetz, Lucille: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Debate 2, Forensics 2, Choral Reading 2, 33 Noon Hour Club3 Class Play 4. Backhaus, Lillian: Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Forensics 23 Choral Reading 23 Noon Hour Club 2, 33 Commercial Club 43 Class Play 4. Beck, June: Forensics 1, 2, 33 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Coun- ci: 13 Noon Hour Club 33 Homeroom Officer 23 Class P ay 4. Behling, Mildred: Chorus 13 One Act Play 23 Debate 23 Com- mon Sense 2, 33 Library 2, 43 Forensics 2, 3, 43 Jr. Varsity Cheerleader 33 Pep Club 33 Cedariel 33 G.A.A. officer 31 Class Play 4. Blank, Charles: Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Base- balfl 1, 33 Letterman's Club 3, 43 Student Council 43 Home- room Officer 1, 2, 33 Chorus 43 Cedariel 4. Boerner, Carol: Librarian 1, 33 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Jr. Varsity Cheerleader 33 Forensics 23 Pep Club 33 Common Sense 1, 2, 3, 43 Cedariel 43 Class Play 4. Boerner, Gilbert: Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 13 Baseball 13 Letterman's Club 3, 43 Forensics 23 Homeroom Officer 3. Boemch, Betty: Transfer student, Thiensville 13 Girls' Glee Club 13 Class Officer 13 Literary Society 13 Debate 23 Forensics 23 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Cedariel 4. Brahender, Violet: Forensics 23 Common Sense 43 Cedariel 4. Carter, Lawrence: Transfer Student North Division3 Basket- ball 1, 2, 43 Student Council 1. Clausing, Jules: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Noon Hour Club 2, 3, 43 Base- ball 2, 3, 43 Letterman's Club 3, 4. Darkow, Edward: Football Manager 33 Choral Reading 23 For- ensics 23 Class Play 4. Dehllng, Margaret: Chorus 1, 23 Glee Club 3, 4. Dineen, Edward: Forensics 23 Class Play 4. Eickstedt, Robert: Football 2, 3, 43 Letterman's Club 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Choral Reading 23 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Debating 2. Erickson, Alan: Student Council 13 Chorus 2, 43 Science Club 23 Forensics 3, 4: Court of Honor 33 Class Officer 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4. Frank, Maxine: Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Debating 23 Forensics 23 Pep Club 33 Class Play 4. Gall. Marion: Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Forensics 2, 33 Noon Hour Club 2, 33 Cedariel 43 Class Play 4. Hadler, Earl: Transfer Student from Thiensville3 Class Officer 23 Magicians' Club 2, 3, 43 Student Council 33 Common Sense 2, 33 Debate 23 Homeroom Officer 43 Class Play 43 Choral Reading 2. Helm, La Verne: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Officer 23 Foren- sics 23 Choral Reading 2, 33 Pep Club 3, 43 Commercial Club 43 Common Sense 4. Helm, Lorraine: Choral Reading 13 Librarian 23 Pep Club 3, 43 Common Sense 1, 23 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Officer 2. Hennings, Janet: Transfer student, Thiensville I3 Girls' Glee Club 13 Literary Society 13 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Choral Read- ing 2. Hennings, Joyce: Transfer student, Thiensville I3 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Choral Reading 2. Herrmann, Jeanne: Librarian 13 Common Sense 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 4: Debate 23 Choral Reading 23 Noon Hour Club 2, 3, 43 Chorus 3, 43 Junior Varsity Cheerleader 33 Pep Club 3, 43 Class Play 4. Hilgendort, Alice: Glee Club 2, 43 Chorus 1. Hintz, Harold: Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Choral Reading 2, 33 Debate 23 Student Council 13 Baseball 2, 3, 4. Hintz, Marion: Forensics 23 Chorus 13 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Com- mercial Club 4. Hotfmann, Frederick: Movie Projectionists' Club 2, 3, 43 De- bate 23 Forensics 23 Class Play 4. I-lolz, Florence: Chorus 1, 23 Glee Club 3, 4. Huhbert, Carol: Chorus Accompanist 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club Accompanist 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Class Officer 1, 3, 43 Student Council 23 Court of Honor 33 Debate 23 Forensics 1, 33 Class Play 4. Jahn, Carl: Football 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3 , 43 Baseball 3, 43 Letterman's Club 3, 4. I Klotz. Mildred: Glee Club 2, Klug, Donald: Noon Hour Club 2, 3, 43 Baseball 4. Knepprath, Elroy: Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 3, 43 Choral Read- ing 2, 3. Koepke Edward: Krause, Roger: Football 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 23 Baseball 1, 2, 33 Homeroom Officer 43 Letterman's Club 3, 4. Kressin, Ruth: Transfer Student, Theresa High School I, II3 Cheerleader 1, 23 Chorus 1, 23 Annual Staff 1, 23 Class Play gl Fgorlensics 23 Class Officer 23 Glee Club 43 Commercial L1 . Last, Doris: Choral Reading 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 33 Forensics 2, 3, 43 Jr. Varsity Cheerleader 33 Debate 23 Dramatic Club 4. Miske. Elva: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4. Mueller, William: Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Librarian 13 Choral Reading 23 Noon Hour Club 2, 3, 43 Chorus 43 Student Council 43 Class Play 4. Muenchow, Carol: Chorus 13 Common Sense 43 Cedariel 3, 43 Class Play 4. Nieman, Charles: Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Noon Hour Club 2, 3, 43 Movie ProJect1on1sts' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Forensics 23 Class Play 4. Paul, Lynn: Common Sense 13 Choral Reading 23 Chorus 43 Movie Projectionists' Club 43 Class Play 4. Penkwitz, Marie: Glee Club 3, 43 Choral Reading 23 Pep Club 33 Librarian 4. Pipkorn, Mary Ann: Forensics 23 Glee Club 23 Chorus 3, 4. Poggenburg, Phyllis: Choral Reading 23 Chorus 1, 23 Mixed Chorus 33 Glee Club 43 Forensics 2. Rathke, Diana: Chorus 1, 23 Forensics 23 Noon Hour Club 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Majorette 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Play 4. Reblin, Reinhold: Basketball 13 Baseball 1, 43 Menomonee Falls High School II, IIIQ Football 23 Noon Hour Club 4. Rintelman, Doris: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Forensics 1, 23 Common Sense 3, 43 Cedariel 3, 43 Pep Club 33 Librarian 43 Major- ette 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 43 Class Play 4. Scheer, Gladys: Chorus 1, 23 Glee Club 43 Choral Reading 2. Seifert, Donald: Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 43 Cedariel 43 Common Sense 13 Homeroom Officer 23 Noon Hour Club 2, 3, 43 Library Club 13 Choral Reading 23 Class Play 4. Seifert, Glen: Football 2, 33 Baseball 2, 33 Letterman's Club 4. Senger, Bernice: Transfer Student, Grafton I3 Girls' Glee Club 2. Sorweid, Iris: Choral Reading 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Play 4. Sudbrink, Nancy: Common Sense 13 Librarian 13 Choral Read- ing 2, 33 Noon Hour Club 33 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Court of Honor 33 Pep Club 3, 43 Class Play 4. Swan, Richard: Chorus 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Letterman's Club 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Officer 13 Class Officer 2, 3, 43 Prom Chairman 3. Uhlig, Lenore: Chorus 13 Girls' Glee Club 23 Library 1, 43 Pep Cltib 33 golmmon Sense 2, 3, 43 Majorette 2, 3, 43 Commer- cia C u . Vahsholtz. Louis: Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Librarian 33 Movie Operators' Club 3, 43 Common Sense 3, 43 Cedariel 3, 43 Class Play 4. Verhaalen, Raymond: Transfer Student, Port Washington I, II3 Track 23 Homeroom Officer 4. Viesselmann. Dorothy: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Choral Reading 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 3, 43 Prom Queen 33 Homeroom Officer 43 Class Play 4. Wiese, Jack: Transfer Student, Thiensville High School I3 Literary Club 13 Noon Hour Club 2, 3, 43 Movie Operators' Club 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 33 Court of Honor 33 Common Sense 3, 43 Cedariel 3, 43 Homeroom Officer 33 Class Play 4. Wilde. Marion: Chorus 1, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 23 Forensics2. Wilde, Martha: Chorus 13 Girls' Glee Club 2, 43 Forensics 2. Willis, Kenneth: Transfer Student, Wauwatosa I3 Class Play 13 Science Club 13 Football 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Homeroom Officer 4 Letterman's Club 43 Class Play 4. Worden, Bertha: Transfer Student from Thiensville I3 Cedariel Staff 43 Choral Reading 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 43 Pep Club 43 Literary Club 13 Cheerleader 43 Forensics 23 Noon Hour Club 2, 3, 4. Zarling, Rudolph: Transfer Student, Northwestern College Prep, Watertown I3 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 One-act Play 2, 3, 43 Forensics 2, 43 Baseball 2, 33 Noon Hour Club 2, 3, 43 Com- mon Sense 43 Choral Reading 2, 4. . Zilke, Fay: Chorus 1, 23 Forensics 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Chor- al Reading 2, 3. Zwickey. Jack: Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 1, 2, 33 Letterman's Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 3. 43 Cedariel 43 Class Play 4. 1 5 CLASS MOTTO: By wisdom wealth is won. CLASS COLORS: Royal Blue and Gold. CLASS FLOWER: Dark red rose. BERT!-IA WORDEN One of our cheerleaders. There is always a cheerleader in every crowd to keep things going. We're sure now that shc's graduating, she'll always be one of them. RUDOLPH ZARLING ' Kirchayn's contribution, to C.H.S.. Ruddy, noted for his sharp sense of humor, can generally be heard walking through the halls singing. FAY ZILKE Sweet and quiet-but when you get to know her she can really carry on a debater's conversation. She has pretty hair and a smile for everyone. JACK ZWICKEY The boy who makes all sports his hobby and really does a good job at it. He has a swell personality and is a friend of everyone. EDWARD DARKOW No picture. IN MEMORIAM Helen Jaeger was attentive to her studies and a famil- iar figure in music and athletic activities in Cedarburg High School. Her tragic death last summer brought great sorrow to her family and all who knew her. 21 LENORE UHLIG A pretty dark haired girl with personality plus-one of the busy Cedariel and Common Sense typists-her good times with Doris are something to talk about. LOUIS VAHSHOLTZ As editor of our Cedariel Louie has done a fine job. His camera seems to be his right hand and he turns out some good pictures. He has also played cornet for eight years with the Cedarburg High School Band, M RAY VERHAALEN Port's loss is C.H.S.'s gain. The genius of the class when it comes to electricity and mechanics. Hunting takes up some of his spare time. DOROTHY VIESSELMANN Our prom queen. Because she's always the life of the party, she can hardly help going through life without be- ing as lucky as she was in school. JACK WIESE With a sense of humor plus an interest in photography, Jack is a welcome member of any group. Many of his pic- tures appear in this Cedariel. MARION WILDE One of our sets of twins, she's a great lover of electric guitar music. You'1l be sure to see her at dances where it's played. MARTHA WILDE The other half-of the Wilde twins. These two might as well have been Siamese, they're inseparable. Martha seems to like music too. KENNETH WILLIS Ken managed our football team and did a swell job. His friendly smile and genial personality have made him a friend of all and also assure him of a successful future. f fdga. iii il DORIS RINTELMAN Paint and brush is all Doris needs to be contented. An ambitious girl who has contributed much to the production of the Common Sense. GLADYS SCHEER Here's to a gal who really made use of her history class period-especially with home economics. This attractive girl spends most of her evenings working at the Rivoli. DONALD SEIFERT Don's car has given him lots of trouble and his com- plaint about it will be remembered by all. Don played a tuba in the band and did a swell job. GLEN SEIFERT He's one of those boys who really seems quiet, that is until you actually get to know him. He makes driving around in his Buick his hobby. BERNICE SENGER A welcome addition from Graftonfdon't let her ness, and quiet disposition during school hours fool She' always ready and willing for a good time. IRIS SORWEID Full of pep, vim and vitality, that's none other Iris. What would 1he Senior Class be without her sensc of humor and ever smiling face? NANCY SUDBRINK shy- you. than keen Nan. the gal with that 5th Avenue look has been the envy of all the girls. She has also gained the title grand hostess for the many parties she throws. RICHARD 'SWAN ofa Sports of all kinds are Dick's interests. He participated in football, basketball and baseball, captaining the basket- ball team in his senior year. He also served ably as Junior Class Prom Chairman. 19 CAROL MUENCHOW The girl with the beautiful hair and sparkling teeth can well be Carol. She did a great job as Debbie in the Class Play and also contributed a lot of work to the Cedariel. CHARLES NIEMAN Charley has kept the band in step for three years with his drumming. He is also an active member of the Camera Club. LYNN PAUL This fe1low's efficient calm manner has made him well liked. We all know Lynn as the boy whose father sclls everything from soup to nuts. MARIE PENKWITZ Marie, who could easily be called baby face was al- ways willing to lend a hand whenever needed. We will al- ways remember her as the ever-helpful girl behind the counter at Guse's. fun. ff .rlf . A, Jw ' . Qiiagi iff i SUITIYTICT. 18 MARY ANN PIPKOHN I hear music sweet music its only Maw Ann uvm, us a tune on her violin Shc has a real artistic View ioi PHYLLIS POGGENBURG Here's to that ever smiling gal who is a swell triend to many. Phlls got that sweet wav about her that really makes her the life of the class DIANA BATHKE The leader of our school band She plavs a trombone loves to drive their car and says she s going, to tiavcl this REINHOLD REBLIN Reiny's interest in the fine things of life have madvc him a well liked fella Menomonee Falls loss was Cedar burg's gain when Remy loined our ranks Ruth was a very welcome addition to our class in the Junior year She certainly was a whiz at shorthand. Also An active participant in forensics and one act plays. Doris IS leaving school to take on a blgger Job We wish Elva has certainly proved the old adage that silence is golden but she has a friendly greeting for everyone, just Muley as he IS sometimes called 1S a member of the band and chorus His wit and humor IS dished out in DONALD KLUG Don is a wavy headed fellow. His noon hours were spent playing basketball and we hear he does pretty well. His friendly personality has made him liked by all. ELROY KNEPPRATI-I Jolly Elroy is famous for his colorful news reports in history class. He beat the old bass drum in the band. His plans for the future are undecided. EDWARD KOEPKE One of the quieter boys of the senior class. Art work seems to be his main interest. He has several plans for his future occupation. Because of illness Edward will be back next semester. ROGER KRAUSE Rug is a man of many interests. Boxing, baseball and music heading the list. His car has been the subject of many questions, such as, What keeps it together? His future plans are undecided. 17 ALICE HILGENDORF Usually seen with Mary Ann, Alice seems the quiet type. but underneath she's a swell kid and easy to get along With. HAROLD HINTZ One of the steadies of the senior class. Also contributed some hot trumpet notes to the C. H. S. band. MARION HINTZ Her red hair and freckles really make up a cute com- bination. She has a sense of humor quite her own, but it really added to the life of shorthand class. FREDERICK HOFFMANN The outdoor boy who makes hunting his hobby. If there's anything you want to know about guns here's the boy to ask. FLORENCE HOLTZ This sweet little gal really seems shy-until' surrounded by Fay and Toddie. Then you should hear those discussions. She has made many a swell friend. CAROL HUBBERT Where there's Carol there's musicvis very true. She certainly did a fine job as the accompanist for chorus. With her ambition we all know she'll be a great success. CARL .TAHN Here's a boy who really wishes he had a few more inches on him. It would have helped him at the end position he played in football, but he did okay without them. MILDRED KLOTZ Though Mildred's quiet in school, we bet she isn't after school. She and her sister used to have some pretty good times. We can still remember the parties they had. 16 MAXINE FRANK Another one of our all around girls -always wear- friendliness and swell personality will carry her far. MARION GALL Well noted for her glowing complexion. She was one of our play prompters, and helped make the play behind the scenes interesting. EARL HADLER The little magician , that's Earl. Subject to many of those senior wisecracks, Squirrely can throw them back faster than anyone can catch them. LA VERNE HELM The girl with the beautiful hair is a fitting descrip- tion for La Verne. Her friendly disposition and ready smile has made her liked by all. LORRAINE HELM An expert with a sewing needle Blondie is envied by all of us. Her attractive clothes and skill at hair-dos has made her popularity unlimited. JANET HENNINGS Janet may seem to be quiet at first but she really loves to talk when you get to know her. We all know she'll be a successful Kindergarten teacher. JOYCE I-IENNINGS Almost every noon you could find Joyce chatting with a group of girls. She, like her twin, is really lots of fun. JEANNE HERRMANN Jeanne did a fine job as editor of the Common Sense this past year. She was also an active member of many other activities, including band and chorus. 15 mmas:a..1st..ii -. i z 1 S. ing a smile and giving a cheery to her friends. Mag's BETTY BOESCH Betty's laugh and humor would liven up any group- not only is she a whiz at the piano but can sing as well. Spends most of her evenings with Earl. VIOLET BRABENDER Give her a pencil and paper and tell her to draw, Vi can come up with an idea every time. Her ability and swell personality should take her far. LAWRENCE CARTER This blond fellow is a transfer student from North Division. He did a splendid job at forward on the basket- ball team. Good luck 3 o'clock morning boy . JULES CLAUSING Jules is our red-headed classmate from Horn's Corners. He gained athletic renown on the baseball diamond. Farm- ing is included in his plans for the future. and draw if ii 1 ,, Q K . 2 MARGARET DEI-ILING Toddie's humorous ways really brightened up the Home Ec. classes, 1Even on Blue Mondaysb. Her fine ability to sew has brought her many complimentary remarks. EDWARD DINEEN This dark haired fellow can really enjoy himself when he's in the mood. His winning smile and happy ways will get him far. ROBERT EICKSTEDT ' Bob's smile and sense of humor characterize him. He did a swell job on the football team. The future is still a question mark for him. ALAN ERICKSON The all around guy in sports. He will be hard to replace at the center spot on the basketball team. Also did outstanding work singing bass in chorus. 14 MILDRED BEHLING Never known to let an argument pass unnoticed, Millie has livened up many a class. Her portrayal of Aunt Isabe1 helped us make our play a big success. CHARLES BLANK One of the brains of the senior class. He's the one with the answer for any question. Also did an excellent Job as guard on the football squad. CAROL BOERNER Although Carol was usually busy with some outside activity, she is just as mischievous as her grin. We're all sure she'l1 be a success as a history teacher. GILBERT BOERNER John is our class brain. What you don't know he can tell you. Einstein II, Gilbert has a swell personality and also a sense of humor. PETER ALBERS The mechanical mind of our class. Pete can be seen driving around in a blue Kaiser. He will probably give Henry Ford a hard time. LUCILLE. ANSCHUETZ Lucy as she's known to most of her friends is a swell gal with a swell personality. We all wish her and Rommie the best of luck. LILLIAN BACKHAUS A friend for all and all for a friend. Underneath her quiet exterior lies a swell sense of humor which is enjoy- able to all. JUNE BECK Hard work, ability and ambition have made June an honor student. Whether you meet her at school or usher- ing at the Rivoli, June always has a cheery word. 13 t 3 Im as QSM 1 9 lg. I , 12 .2 b I 1' 1 ' ff ' A if' if 627 if in 5 Q I 2 H2 F J ,qv IB' 5 I 14711 f 'inf ' -X-I A x -,ii X M 1 f' Ld'-'Y 5 5'-,Z R lg 5,5 1.-if Z., 'Y R 1 W X Lf fs iv? X X Nw 1 1 X 6 5 'X divx Qgag SESW aw 'QS 15.222 Yiiai TAPHON bviwlw 5272541 fi Nw Q' 1 1 f. A 4, W Q W A I S ' 3 'Q MFG WIQSZ1 4ffZ1i. 'E' .x 2 f MARVIN P. HEITZ DONALD HERCULES B. E., Platteville State Teachers' College. Ph. M. University of Wisconsin. Biology, Chemistry, Physics, General Science. Student Ticket Sales, Visual Aids Super- visor. Junior Home Room Advisor. L H. HUNT Ph. B., Ripon. Advanced work at Uni- versity of Wisconsin. American History, World History. Senior Home Room Advisor. Pb. B, Marquette University. Advanced work at La Crosse State Teachers, Col- lege. Social Studies I, Safe Driving. ., Head coach, basketballg Assistant coach. football and basketball. ESTELLE JENTGES B. E., Whitewater State Teachers' College. General Business, Bookkeeping, Social Studies I. Activities Fund Bookkeeper, Sopbomore Home Room Advisor. acuity JEAN BALDWIN B. S., Univcrsity of Wisconsin. Girls' Physical Education, First Aid. In chargc oi' cheerleaders. VINCE CIBIK B. S., University of Wisconsin. Advanced Work at University of Wisconsin. Boys' Physical Education, First Aid. Hcail coach. football, baseballg assistant coach, basketball. MAE BARRON B. A., University ol' VVisconsin. English I, III. Librarian, Com mon S cn s c Advisor, Ccdariel Advisor, Fri-shmcn Iifvinc Room Advisor. ROBERT GAFFNEY B. E., Milvi aukee Siafc Tcachcrs' Co lcgc. Advanced work at University ol' Wiscon sm. English I, II, Debate, Forensics, One Act Play, Cliorui Rcading, Frcshrnan Home Room Advisor. A L. WEBSTER-Acting Superintendent The major aim of education is to secure continuous growth through the provision of desirable experiences in a controlled environment. The preparation of people for constructive membership and satisfactory life adjustment clsanges radically. What you must learn are the skills of problem solving. You are not prepared when you have mastered given problem solutions, for neither you nor your teachers can know what problems you will face. You need an understanding of the basic principles governing men's relationship to environment, and then continuous help in discovering and using new scientific information. You need skills of human relationships, for this world will stand or fall on the extent to which people can live cooperatively. You must be able to find security in your ability to adjust, to invent, to solve new problems as they arise. What the school must produce. then, is not more educated men, but new generations of problem solvers. The school must give youth experience in grappling with real problems of living. 7 CSCIIOOI 5061111 Left to right: Mrs. Oscor Louterboch, director Wolter Bruederle, vice-president Arno Mueller, president Philip Hohl, director Mrs. Horry Kopp, secretory 6 Sex? X t , , . . is-,.1.ZK..VEvf'?2l'fiLf13+7 1 5 1 -- 1 ' t 2 .1 K ' - my-A+ 'ff X ilq -:M Hwxffr-A ' M - ' ' , - H-I '--' Ty Wlll 2.'T!'gf+ flififfjft uiww s Q- , A Y - - - W K ' - - ' Q - ,g'.,2.,,...v,N:: - , 'f .4..1, ww W ., N- . ,,,. slay X r r- t H -X - .gSg,f4 wwwsrf., f1,j,,.,,, ' K ' -.1 X zr 1 33 K ' ' j a4,1fgQ 2.1, Q2-'iigi.. Jr? mag .QS 51, gf.. fri? , '23, -.rw w gy? l mx QU' it THE FUTURE GRADUATES, the future 49er's who will continue to construct o 1 i ' bigger ond better school, cis the 49er's continued to construct bigger ond better cities. On you we depend, to carry through if, the tradition of our school, to eloborote on our educotionol focilities, ond to build 0 bet- ',,,' 6 ter city ond stote. TO YOU , the post ond the future, we dedi- cote this, our i949 Cedoriel. df ,Q M Q A ,f ' an X , , WE3iiii2E5'f4f??fflf,i., , ,L but 7, if 'fx f 2-5::..v rj , ,glgwf fffpiyflft .. gf' , 5fj5,f5:X,i.5W5, ,Z M3Qm,,, K A' N 4 5 , if TE V, . 'f'w ' lim 15fl ' :Q3'i5'if5fifKiX Sfmt . ' A r , i ,. 'ii' H gi is if 5 3 3.2533 1-, iff -1 ,2 3-gi : A m ,lg, :? 4,,,.rS 3 X - ' F N gkb wtly. , - riupszjgyi Q-'K A s A' V ' gi -4' s ,s.fw+fif2'??f?'l.A v i' N. if iifi'??T1if ,Q13'1ifi'i'5 'i,'fi ' . , WA' is iig,3,.Q4E?Zx11'f' X w,...g,,w,fw:1 e ,Nw of r k, K -a' wglgmpu- .fjlgsmwtgg xgfql-jfs .V 'i , ,. - r Wes va-wj5'fyFkf3',, rgLQ5.,K:Y1f ,L-,gf if ,if i ' of ' Wlgw :.-- - an-1 :TN-r s i - ,,, J Gig if' '. 125 , '-'f ' 'iafitf YN-' if VY - V f ' , 1. ,A , .? lf, 5 ,.,: ' Q ' .X 1 TQ--X., , 1 Aff 4 Z Q., U ' .. s.. 2 Y lx' Y i ' , ' ' f Q i M ' l a. A , , ' af. 'wz-1w..- 5 want- . fn,-4.-f -rw Q-. 3 , e . ,nt H Iv 4 ' 4, ,.-,.5,-.., , .V Vt., ,l ,z Mg.--.aff Ng N i,--,s ,Q -- , q A , ,, ,T , ,, , i . . ,, , . -. , ,A , -M -. ,, .Lip tv-. ., l cw 17 cl ' t 8 0 LCC! 0 2 :,',f uw 73 f , To the past and future students of 5' - ' Cedarburg High: .Hill THE PAST GRADUATES, who opened a new pathway, a new era of learning in our city. They staked their claims in knowledge and 22:55, built the first school, as the 49er's of old T-f staked their claims in land and built the first in if town. 'lf 'I 'Y X J: NX T3 K I Ti.. ni , .. . A -1 - Y -A - i --nal ' 'J' S The picture of a stake on the cover, drawn by Carol Muenchow is used to illustrate the theme of the ded- ication. 4 ul' clzool ,W iWi,,,,,, V, wyww., ,.u,,,,.,.,,,.,W M. ,-,M,,. ,v,..,A.WM X 4. f .. VMWM QWmWW?5fWWw-MQf,W1ff2r1qgm,vN,mWmw E, M,,,,,N,.Wi 14:,'i4 min? .K-A 'RQ' 'WXXEX SWKQIHWIUX x X A I i X .X ll i . will SN ll l CONTENTS X u S ol . , .4., , 3 . . 3 icotion , . , . . . 4 L School Boord . . 6 .Webster , . . A 7 I 7 Foculty . A . 8 ' he Senior Closs , . .l2 The Under Clossmen . ..r,. 3l We Go To Closs ..,. 38 Music , A . .... .43 School Activities . . i 3 50 .1 Sports,..i i....64 X Advertisements . , . 76 N l. XXX Y +9 SCH 01 l 5 I , It mm' Q 9 5 6- x J' X9 gi. THE NINETEEN FORTY-NINE CEIJARIEI. QV' ' X 1 fl l ix 1 77' 'F' 'wifi J ' 5 , . ,' X! A Q r 'ii ' , X JI 3 j,. ,Ai r ' f ,, rl' I 1 xy xii 4 -f N-' .fl , 1' ' I II' I, I l 7 v X s ' ' , .S , .f X :O J' f if ' N3 lg X O L Published by the Juniors and Seniors of CEDARBURG HIGH SCHOOL Cedarburg. Wisconsin LOUIS VAHSHOLTZ, Editor CAROL MUENCHOW, JACK WIESE Assistant Editors w 1 f , gf, 1 Wpwfi 1 My Ydiuff 9 MMO . f-A 'N ff ,,,l3M3 ,,,w4' ff' Q JM plk,,l? j,l' ff ff fAgfkim1YgJ,Qf1,,M ,. wx K ww Wi! if f d J .N 'L e66,x'f 'af Q, ff F 5 ffpf- If 9 'X ' ,MY X my sp'H ,JA 13' ff X r if lv' S 5 ' ,-I it Z ,f ' I ,,.,---- ' 'iiik X2 2' X S -X ' xLwM A 6, iw' i ,Z gy np: 4 ts 57 9 Iwi' ,jp I0 ,,f.kbMA I1. Q I2 mm QD f , K f f 9 fwfffa I Z -, -.- f f -1 -7- ' - -wtf -' ' T 'WWW ' 4 ' V ' 1' u. . .X -. M 2 KY1 V Y,A- HY-wifi M.m:v 7 ,nm Y, K , Y m,TY,,,A , ,M , .. .. -.....--M , af y fi 3 . X N Q X x .h ' uv- A X H V A 1 ft UW ml ' - L ' iF' Url :EEE f igxk g '1!E' 5 'YU fl G-f',1 , 'A If 1422 ff' - 2 5:-If - Q N 1..-,-g,-f'- -ig. fig! ff ,A ff I ml. a u V--Q-kr. 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