Cedarburg High School - Cedariel Yearbook (Cedarburg, WI)

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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'

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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

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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.