Cedarburg High School - Cedariel Yearbook (Cedarburg, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1950 volume:

f' if? ,4 , '34 ,,i 'Q . 321551 ri AQ 5 51 4 W? 13 Q .,..: Y Q Av , fam, , Ik M Q' 'f .. gf. . K ' lf, A ,QV 5, A A a is g 'if , V V, , A 'gg M I.. Yfi, , 13 ,dk 1 'V ,, A , 3 M msn , ' ig ' wr 'E ' Wx. A M Tygrggiyygryi 'V K-, B 1' ,, 'Sf W f ' ., gl I 3,1 K JK- , wx. ,cmiig , M A 1, I M5153 7 Q3w'Z5',,ff . ' uv Vg, V V ifffgz- - I Vmff W, -W,..,-,.x:M-- f. 3 Q, E1 ' EQ- I f ,R Q 'B Q? nb ff? A ! a fx a r r ie r 5 I r r . S F i a I 3 2 , A1 , 2 LfS,,,KfJW V I e W The W flmeteen Fifiu CEDHRIEL Published By 'I'he Iuniors and Seniors Of CEDARBURG HIGH SCHOOL Cedarburg. Wisconsin ROSEMARY LENNARTZ, Editor TX weak W1 RSX 008 fp 110011011 WW Qslllmf 1938 SCYXOOX, oxd Gioae X909 Hqh Schooxl X The Famous Front Entrance Exdei 'hee ow BOX xe New ,- xg rode School S ite, IQSU r Fi 4' Q-. UUIHEHTS Ded1cc1t1on The School Board The Admmzstronon The Faculty The Semor Class The Underclczssmen 1 1 e he jfg 5 We Go To Class M us1c School Act1v1t1es Sports Adverhsements fi Q Aff 1 Qs f, + g XIX - 'f eess f j ,,ll K 113, 1 ' '1 . f Ili l l! FW 'T ll H , ll ffl - ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,ee ..l.. 4 f N,,,,..,,.ll,e,s..... .37 1 1 osl..,.,. ...,,. 5 li, - ,....,,.,l.....N.Q............,,...,...l 41 ,f i 1 f ll 1 ' ' ' .1 .... 6 lf ' 1. ....1...47 11+ ' ' , 's MT' hi V Z ' ----Y----, --..,- 7 AA,,,,,,4,,,A,,,.,,,,,,.,,,..,.,...... 5 7 I 'ly ' 5 l ' ..,o.....4,,...,..l, ll 1 ' ..................,... 69 f M . 31 1 ll' '+--1'1-----1V 29 Ll ll x I l l' W V 'll-g l S V lk: 1 4 X ,f T -1 f e l se 1 XX 1 X 1 2 K qi -L X Q ff 44 X3 i L XXXXX ' 2.5 4 Y X 1, , ,4 --S:..P.' -1 YN,- X ,L , 23139 I If Il1lIlEHlURIHlll D. W. IOHNSON We take pleasure in dedicating this, our 1950 Cedartel, to the late Mr. D. W. lohnson, who taught mathematics at C. H. S. from 1927-1949. He composed the words to our school song, and also introduced the novel and successful idea of having two orchestras at our lunior Prom. While a member of the C. H. S. faculty, Mr. lohnson was the advisor of our Student Council, the Houdini Club and the lunior Prom. The class ol l95U was the last class to have him tor their lunior Prom Advisor. His sudden death while on vacation last summer was a great shock to the students ol C, H. S. Mr. lohnson will long be remembered as the congenial man who tool: such a personal interest in all students and activities. THE CEDARIEL STAFF 4 f,v,v,',v,v,v- ., vvvv .,,,v,. vv- 'Y - -. v -v . Y . -V . vw, Yvvvvvv, fv,vYv-,YY -3.03,0360910101vfzofofofctfojozoyr:o:+:v:0:o:4s14113161420:oz0felA:IKfor0:4:o:o:4r:o:4n:Q:o:Q:X:o:4510145201491-ajax: .---A- A. A,A-A-.L .LA AAAAAA A-..-L. A -A . A .'4.-A-L-,.AA. AAA. A-A-,AAA - I BACK ROW: Ifrmes Kflysen, dlrector, Carl lwert, di- rector, FRONT ROW' Amo Mueller, president Mrs. Hrxrry Kopp, secretoryg Dr. W. I. Bruederle, vice-president. Office Secretary MHS. HARVEY MORGAN 5 IHE II II III I II I S I II II I I II II r -r ARTHUR WEBSTER CLARENCE THORSON Principal Superintendent 'l'rue education means more than the pursual of a certain course of study. lt is definitely true that the moment you enter high school you should aive serious thought to the matter of a course of study to follow if you haven't done so before Certain courses are required and others are elective, Your choice should more or less follow the line of your interest. lf you plan to attend college you should pick your courses accordingly. ffowever, in liiah school many times we overlook certain factors which l feel are possibly more important than the particular subject matter fields which we have chosen. l refer to such things as personality development, social attitudes, work habits, moral and religious values, and others. Your habits with regard to work are of utmost importance, Be careful not to let yeurself become a tirneewaster. lt is easily done, Learn to use your time efficiently Time lost will never return, Dont nealect or fail to take advantage of every opportunity to develop your social attitudes and personality These attributes often are more valuable than top grades in your academic work. Finally, your chances for a happy and successful life measured by almost 'my standard are dependent on ytur ability ta sense true moral and religious values l.ef air: make the niost of the opportunities aiven us. CLARlI'fClf Tfl'WRFTO' THOSE IUHU GUIDE US MAE BARRON B.A,, University ot Wisconsin, English Ill, lV, Library, Common Sense Adviser, Cedoriel Ad- viser, Sophomore Homeroom Adviser. .SHIRLEY BHUENS Ph.B , Marquette University, English I, ll, Foren- sics, One Act Ploys, Sophomore Homeroorn Adviser. DONALD BELSTNER BS., Milton College, Alfzebro, Geometry, Ad' vonced Mothetnritics Faculty Cnfiirrnon, Stu- dent Council, Freslinton Horneroom Adviser. VINCE CIBIK BS., University ot Wisconsin, Advonced Work ot University oi Vtfisconsing Boys' Physical Edu- cotion, First Aid, Heod Conch, Football, As- sistant Coach, Basketboll. MARVIN P. HEITZ Ph.M., University oi Wisconsin, Bielcgv, Chemistry, Physics, General Science, Student Ticket Sales, Visual Aids Supervisor, Freshman Hoineroom Adviser. DONALD HEHCULES Ph.B., Marquette University, Advanced Work at La Crosse State Teachers' College, Social Studies l, Safe Driving, Head Coach, Basket- loallg Assistant Coach, Football, Sophomore Horneroorn Adviser. - THOSE UIHU GUIDE US HAZEL HELM P Stout lnstitute, Horne Economics l, ll, Ill, IV, lunior Class Adviser, Student Council, Faculty Representative, Junior l-lonieroom Adviser L. H. HUNT Ph.B., Ripon, Advanced Work at University ot Wisconsin, American History, World History, Senior I-lomerooin Adviser, Student Council, Faculty Representative. THUSE lllHIl GUIDE US Q . A ESTELLE IENTGES B.E., Whitewater State Teachers' College, Social Studies l, IV, Bookkeeping IV, General Mathematics, Bookkeeper, Activities Fund, Iunior Homeroom Adviser. FLORENCE IOHNSON B.S., University of Wisconsin, General Science, American History, Arithmetic, Biology. IRMA IENTGES M,A., Northwestern University, Office Practice, Typing, Shorthand l, II, Common Sense Steno- graphic Adviser, ln Charge ot Office and Teacher Duplication Forms, Commercial Club Adviser. ELEANOR LE FEBER BE., Milwaukee State Teachers' College, Ad- vanced Work at Milwaukee State Teachers College, Music and Art in the Grades, Chorus and Glee Club in High School. IHUSE IUHU GUIDE US WILLIAM LOEBEL B.E., Milwaukee State Teachers' College, First and Second Band. ELIZABETH WARD B.S. La Crosse State Teachers' College, Grade School and High School Girls' Physical Educa- tion, Pep Club Adviser. WALTER MERLET Oshkosh State Teachers' College, Advanced Work at University of Hawaii and Stout In- stitute, Industrial Arts, Auto Mechanics, Noon Hour Club, Iunior Homeroom Adviser. RUTH WEHMHOFF BA., University of Wisconsin, Advanced Work at University of Chicago, Latin I, II, III, IV, World History, English IV, Class Play Coach, Senior Homeroorn Adviser. THUSE UIH USEHVE THE SEHIUH ULHSS tt fl I9 -M 5 hu!! D 00oooO I it ty v I it Wi In 'N Y ,H - Dear Diary: I Our day ot graduation has arrived. ears at C. H. S. we've uired ,flaw I It During our tour y ln had rnany experiences and have acg a great deal ot knowledge through our various subjects. Our many outside ac- tivities have rnade our stay in high school a combination oi both work and pleasure. i We hate to think ot saying goodbye to our good friends and to the teachers who I have had to put up with us while we were here. We hope the underclassrnen will have as rnuch tun as we have had and gain as rnuch as we did. THE SENIORS class nfrlcfng Above EDGA L R ARMBRU eff to Right STER--A ROSE DONAMARY L :r LD RIN ENNAR reasuf N ,-.A, nf ALLEN LEU .......,...Vice-President EDGAR ARMBRUSTER 'lCurly, the shortest in our class, spends most of his time riding horses-that is when he's not man- aging our football team. His dry humor made him a welcome guy. His being so small proves All good things come in small packages. HELEN BAEHMANN Fuzzy, seemingly quiet, is quite a whiz at play- ing Boogie Woogie on the piano, and dancing polkas to Marty Zivko rates tops with her. She is always very attentive in school, except Fridays, then she spends all her time thinking of Saturday nights. WALTER BAEHMANN This dark haired fella knows all the answers in Chemistry class. If you ever want to find him, he'll probably be zooming around in that new Ford, or picking potatoes on his fathers farm. With his personality we know he'll be a success at whatever he tries. NANCY BERRALL This talkative girl is quite a whiz at Latineone of Mrs. Wehmhoff's better students. She can proudly claim the title of giving Herc his first gray hair in Safe Driving. We all back Nancy in whatever she will do. DORIS BEYER Here's to the girl with the active humor and execu- tive ability, all of which has made her an outstand- ing figure in our class. We'll never forget her friendly smile and her sweet ways. IANE BOERNER lane is the feminine brain in our class. What you don't know-she'll tell you. She is just one of our possessors of an outstanding giggle. History wouldn't be the same Without her. ROGER BUTT Rogers blonde hair, blue eyes and hearty smile make him a welcome figure wherever he goes. He will be greatly missed in band, for we all know what happens when he gets a trumpet in his hands. MICHAEL COLEGROVE Mike and his dedels fdetailsl is always crack- ing jokes and making quaint homespun sayings. His main hobby is photography, he really does a good job as you can see by some of the pictures in this book. ,gif Vg.. MARSHALL FILTER Buzz, as he is known by his close friends, is one of our carpenters. He is usually driving that b-i-g g-r-e-e-n Buick. We all know he wouldn't drive as fast as his nickname suggests. EDWARD FRANK A smashing end on the football squad, a star bas- ketball player, a iine Iunior Prom King and Student Council President. All this we give to Ed's credit. IOYCE GENNRICH A girl with a promising voice, Ioyce has contrib- uted much to the C. H. S. chorus. She also has the ambition and ability to hold a good job. EVELYN GRASSE Evie, the girl with musical ability and friendli- ness. A gal with personality that suits you. We all knolrw she'l1 make an excellent nurse. We're betting on er. ROBERT CZISNY Bob, the class Casanova, always has a smile ior everyone. His greatly increased interest in his sub- jects this year surprised us all. We all wish him good luck at college-and with Pat. ROSECELLA DICKMANN Bosecella and her ability at the typewriter has made her a handy member of the Common Sense and Cedariel stafl. Quiet, but a swell kid, Bose-cella gets all our best wishes. IOHN DIETRICH Iohn, known for his gift of gab, is quite the class politician. He is active in debate and iorensics so he gets 'a lot oi practice for his endless conversations. 'He already has a thriving business in photography. LAVERNE EICKSTEDT Laverne is the girl who can have fun no matter where she goes. She, too, is quite a polka fan and can really cut a rug. We all wish her luck with that fella of hers. --f WILLARD .GRELL Lucky, the artist of our senior class, has done a fine job as Art Editor of our Cedariel. No doubt you have seen some of his good drawings posted in the Corridors. MARIOHIE GROSSER Good grades are almost a tradition with Margie, She also has time for extra-curricular activities such as chorus and working on the Cedariel staff. We know she'll be a success in whatever she does. BETTY HEIDEL Betty, a transfer student from Rufus King, is a three-year graduate. Her outstanding voice has been an asset to the chorus. With her determined ability she will go far. VIVIAN HERRMANN Fifi, the girl with the sparkling smile and ener- getic personality, has been an active member of our senior class. She served on the Court of Honor for our Iunior Prom, and made a very cute Daisy Mae. IEAN HEUSER lean, who hails from Thiensville, has a friendly smile for everyone, and loves to dance. She can usually be seen with Donetta and Delila dancing to some snappy tune. EARL HILGENDOHF l'm sure Earl will be well remembered for his quick remarks in Social Studies IV class. We don't know what Miss Ientges or Mr. Loebel would have done without him. LAURICE HOFFMANN Laurie, the gal who can impersonate almost anyone. All her pals count on her for laughs and fun. She proved to be one of Herc's safe drivers. CATHERINE HOFMANN A friendly smile and beautiful hair is a fitting description of Catherine. Besides being an active chorus and glee club member, she has quite a liking tor the outdoors. DELILA KLUG We're sure you've all seen Delila doing the polka at one dance or another. She can usually be seen with lean or Donetta and is also quite the driver! LEE KHUEGEH Lee's quick smile and friendly eyes will be remem- bered throughout C. H. S. for many years. By his scholastic record and his part in the senior program, he proved that he'll be a success in everything he tries. DONETTA LQFLEX When a pair of attractive eyes and dark curly hair comes bobbing along, you'll know it's that cute little senior, Donnie. She was one of Thiensville's addi- tions. HOSEMARY LENNAHTZ Here's a gal who can get things done. Rosie proved that by making this annual a grand success. She also was a leader ot our cheering section for two years, Rosie will be remembered mostlv for that outstanding giggle. LLOYD ISAACSON We're sure you've all seen Lloyd riding around on his flashy blue motor scooter. We've heard he is not half so quiet alter you get to know himl Good luck goes with all the other wishes we have for Lloyd. CAROL IACKSON Elkart Lakes loss was Cedarburg's gain when Carol joined our senior class. Her time is divided between the C. H. S. band and Elroy. MARY IACOBS Always lull of lun and pep, Mary was a very active cheerleader for two years. She really can make you want to yell. Of course, her real interest has nothing to do with high school. GERALD KARTHAUSER Ierry was another fine end on the football squad. He did as fine a job in forensics, one-act plays, and chorus. We wish him luck with everything and espe- cially with Audrey. ALLEN LEU This muscle-bound, power-packed fella from Brown Deer was all too welcome on our champion- ship football team this year. He also proved to be quite a woman's man this last year, and oh, what a dancerl VERNON LIESENBERG The chief fisherman and great hunter of C. H. S.l His friendly way will bring him many friends. He will be a successful auto mechanic someday. DWAYNE LINDSEY This active boy from Canada was a wonderful addition to our class in our junior year. His quick remarks in classes will be remembered by us always. PATRICIA MELBY Her blonde hair, and her smiling blue eyes always make her a welcome figure wherever she goesl We will never forget that baby-talk lingo she had. GLENN MOEGENBURG Glenn has been absent from our class for a few years but was more than welcomed backl His cheer- ful smile and that chuckle will take him a long way. He has all our best wishes. HAROLD MOLDENHAUER Harold has proven to many of us that silence is golden. He has quietly and smilingly taken all our clever remarks. Good luck, Harold! IOAN MUEHLEISEN Ioan, the future nurse, was the queen of our junior formal and really did a good job. Her parties will always be remembered, especially those by fire- light in her recreation room. DOROTHY NIEMAN To the girl with the beautiful red hair and peach- like complexion. Dorothy is known for her quiet sense of humor and her sweet smile. MARILYN QUASS Marilyn, that lovable female bachelor who has more than her share of dates and a steady to boot. She is one of those home economic students who can really cook and sew. Have you ever tasted her meatballs and noodles? DONALD RINTELMAN And did you ever hear the one about the man who . . .? Don's card tricks and side-splitting jokes will never be forgotten. As class president, he has shown that he is a born leader. He also holds his own on the honor roll. IEANNE' ROBERTS The sportswoman of C. H. S. is len. Her hazel eyes and hair blend beautifully with her light com- plexion and her grand personality. Give her a horse and len will be happy. DOROTHY SCHOESSOW Where theres music, there's Dorothy. She was an active member in band and, in addition, shes the chorus and glee club accompanist. SHIRLEY ORMSBY Shan, the only person who holds a permanent excuse for being absent on those hard-to-get-out mornings. She often surprised us by giving the mean- ings of all those difficult words in English lV. LUCILLE PHILIPPS Lucy has a sparkling and quick response to most class activities. Her ambitious way is known to all of us. After an unfortunate incident, she is our safest driver. MARLENE POERTNER This quiet but friendly girl will go far with her many abilities, sewing, cooking, and sketching. We hope there will be more like her in C. H. S. MARIANNA PROCHNOW This good-natured quiet girl is always rather reserved until she is surrounded by a few of her friends. Her smile is always present--she never sems to be in a bad mood. We all know luck will follow her. SKIN Q RUSSELL STECKER Voted a co-captain on the football team, Russ has made us very proud of him for being so power- ful a lineman. We will always remember the strange ways he has of mispronouncing Shakespeare, also for the initials, L. S. M. F. T. CLenore and Stecker Make a Fine Teaml. NANCY STRANDE Nan, as she is called by her close friends, seems like the quiet type until she and Marlene Poertner get together as in home economics class. She was a welcomed Port contribution. HAROLD SUELFLOW Small and quiet, Harold is more reserved than some, but has anyone ever seen him play cards or basketball in the Noon Hour Club? Hes really quite a whiz when the girls aren't around. CLARENCE VERHAALEN Another of Port Highs contributions. His hobby is coin collecting, Hes a hard worker and will have much success. Best wishes in the future. ?i, E WALDEMAR VOIGT He's a careful driver! CBe sure you have life insur- ance while driving with him,J He always had such a hard time trying to keep awake during class time, DONALD VOLKMANN Heres the man that keeps Mr. Heitz on his toes. Skip is our class clown, he has been the fall guy so often he plays the part to a tee. Everyones pal, Skippys lengthy news reports in history were some- thing to hear. AUDREY VOLLMER The little blonde gal with a Veronica Lake person- ality. Audrey and Ronnie will long be remembered as one of our most lovable couples. She has the ability to get things done and has often shown it. WILLA WASTRACK The class cook, Willa, has been on so many re- freshment committees she will soon be an expert. Her ties that she was so often seen knitting are her specialty. We all agree that Stout will welcome her. RONALD WOLFE One of the master minds of the senior class. Full of fun and wise ideas. Where Ronnie is, there Audrey is sure to be. We never did find where Ronnie went the days he was absent from school. DONALD ZAUTCKE What would Senior English have been without him? The genius of the class, who always kept Mrs. Wehmhoff answering questions. At times it sounds as if he read the dictionary. ERVIN ZIMMERMANN Erv always spent many of his Sunday evenings out at Schmit's. He has a number of different hob- bies, one of them is carving things out of wood. WINIFRED WEBER Now here is a very polite gal. Winnie, which is her nickname. and Dorothy Nieman have always been the very best of friends. Winnie is planning to go on to college and we wish her luck. WILLIAM WERNECKE Bill, the man with the immense appetite. He even has the nerve to eat raw oysters! His powerful kicks and excellent blocking made him a good bet in football. He is Don Rintelmanns partner when the jokes start popping. CLYDE WIRTH Put your feet down! . . . Sit up! . . . Pay attention! is what Miss Barron is always saying to him in Senior English, but we only blame his inattentiveness on football, basketball, and-Ioan, which are subjects he excels in and is probably thinking of most of the time. CHARLES WITTENBERG Chic, that tall, slender, blond fellow with the remarkable brains. He drives that 'lsomewhat out of date car, with the Danger sign on the front of it, f il f sfnlun .Ng austin X ARMBRUSTER, EDGAR: Noon Hour Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4, Science Club 1, Basketball Manager 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 3, Noon Hour Club Officer 3, Football Manager 3, 4, Class Officer 4. BAEHMANN, HELEN: Chorus l, 2, Band l, 2, 3, Noon Hour Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Forensics 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 4. BAEHMANN, WALTER: Science Club l, Choral Reading 1, 2, 3, Noon Hour Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BERRALL, NANCY: Student Council l, Science Club Officer l, Latin Club 1, 2, Noon Hour Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Iunior Cheerleader 2, Extemporaneous Reading 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Cheer- leader 3, Glee Club 3, Choral Reading 3, One Act Plays 4, Noon I-lour Club Officer 4. BEYER, DORIS:Band 1, 2, 3, 4,Chorus l,-2, 3, 4: Noon Hour Club l, 2, 3, 4, Forensics l, 2, 3, Class Officer 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club Officer 3, 4, Noon Hour Club Officer 3, 4, Library Club 3, Common Sense 3, 4, Cedariel 3, 4. BOERNER, JANE: Choral Reading 2, Pep Club 4. BUTT, ROGER: Science Club l, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Choral Reading 2, Homeroom Officer 3. COLEGROVE, MICHAEL: Science Club 1, 2, Noon Hour Club l, 4, Cedariel 3, 4, Common Sense 3, 4, Chorus 4. CZISNY, ROBERT: Forensics 1, 2, One Act Plays 1, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Common Sense 3, 4, Cedariel 3, 4. DICKMANN, ROSECELLA: Glee Club l, 2, 3, Commercial Club 4, Common Sense 4, Cedariel 4. DIETRICH, IOHN: Homeroom Officer l, Choral Reading 1, 2, Science Club 1, 2, Forensics 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Noon Hour Club l, 2, 3, 4, Common Sense l, 4, Debate 2, Houdini Club 3, Movie Operators Club 3, 4, Cedariel 3, 4. EICKSTEDT, LAVERNE: Choral Reading l, Noon Hour Club 1, 2, 3, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Forensics 2, Cedariel 4, Pep Club 4. FILTER, MARSHALL: Science Club 1, Forensics 2, Noon Hour Club 2, Chorus 4. FRANK, EDWARD: Science Club 1, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Choral Reading 2, 3, Noon Hour Club Officer 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Student Council President 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Prom King 3, One Act Plays 3. GENNRICH. IOYCE: Homeroom Officer 1, Band 1, 2, 3, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, One Act Play 2, Commercial Club 4. GRASSE, EVELYN: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 3, Cedariel 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Common Sense 4. GRELL, WILLARD: Science Club 1, Homeroom Officer l, 2, Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Choral Reading 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Common Sense 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 3, One Act Plays 3, Houdini Club 3, Court of Honor 3, Cedariel 4. GROSSER, MARIORIE: Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, One 'Act Plays 2, Library Club 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Cedariel 4. HEIDEL, BETTY: Transfer Student, Rufus King High School, Milwaukee l, Chorus 1, 2, 4, Girls' Glee Club l, Student Coun- cil l, Forensics 2, 4, Pep Club 2, 4, Cedariel 4. HERRMANN, VIVIAN: Choral Reading l, 2, Noon Hour Club l, 2, 3, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Court of Honor 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Common Sense 4, Cedariel 4, HEUSER, IEAN: Science Club l, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Cedariel 3, Library Club 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4. HILGENDORF, EARL: Transfer Student Lutheran High School, Milwaukee 1, German Club l, Radio Club l, Band 1, Z, 3, 4, Sue Act Plays 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Noon Hour Club 2, Houdini lub 3. HOFFMANN, LAURICE: Common Sense l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Forensics 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Library Club 3, Cedariel 3, 4, Chorus 4. HOFMANN, CATHERINE: Common Sense 1, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4. ISAACSON, LLOYD: Science Club l, 2, Noon Hour Club l, 2 3 4, Forensics 2, Chorus 4. IACKSON, CAROL: Transfer Student, Elkhart Lake 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. -1, 2, 3, Chorus l, 2, 3: Pep Club 4. IACOBS, MARY: Noon Hour Club l, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2, Iunior Cheerleader 2, Dramatics Club 2, 3, Choral Reading 2, 3, Court of Honor 3, Glee Club 3, Cedariel 3, 4, Senior Cheerleader 3, 4, Common Sense 4, Pep Club Officer 4. KARTHAUSER, IERRY: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Reading 2, 3, Noon Hour Club Officer 2, 3, Forensics 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, One Act Plays 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Student Council 4. KLUG, DELILA: Common Sense 4, Commercial Club 4, KRUEGER, LEE: Science Club 1, Forensics l, 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4. LA FLEX, DONETTA: Glee Club l, Noon Hour Club l, 2, 3, 4, Cedariel 3, Library Club 3, 4, Pep Club 4. LENNARTZ, ROSEMARY: Student Council 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Reading 2, 3, Dramatics Club 2, 3, Class Officer 2, 3, 4, Noon Hour Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Cheerleader 3, 4, Cedariel 3, Cedariel Editor 4, Pep Club Officer 4, Com- mercial Club 4, Common Sense 4. LEU, ALLEN: Science Club l, 2, Latin Club l, 2, Noon Hour Club l, 2, 3, 4, Football 2,- 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Class Officer 4. LIESENBERG, VERNON: Homeroom Officer 1, Science Club 1, 2, Forensics 2. LINDSEY, DWAYNE: Transfer Student, Escanaba Iunior High, Michigan l, Homeroom Officer 1, 3, Football 1, Basketball 1, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. MELBY, PAT: Class Officer l, Chorus 1, 4, Common Sense 4, Commercial Club 4. MOEGENBURG, GLENN: Transfer Student, East Division High School, Milwaukee l, 2, :Band 1, 2, Homeroom Officer 1, Cheerleader 1, Class President 2, Football Manager 4. MOLDENHAUR, HAROLD: Science Club 1, Forensics 2, MUEHLEISEN, IOAN: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, Forensics 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, Prom Queen 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Cedariel 3, 4, Common Sense 3, 4, NIEMAN, DOROTHY: Girls' Glee Club 1, Noon Hour Club 1, 2, One Act Plays 2. ORMSBY, SHIRLEY: Transfer Student, Rufus King High School, Milwaukee l, 2, Student Activity Board l, Auditorium Activity Council 2, Homeroom Officer 2, Girls' Glee Club 3, Chorus 3, 4, Pep Club 4. PHILIPPS, LUCILLE: Chorus 1, Forensics l, 2, Girls' Glee Club 4, Pep Club 4, Cedariel 4. POERTNER, MARLENE1 Common Sense l, Forensics 2, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Cedariel 4, Librarian 4. PROCHNOW, MARIANNA: Girls' Glee Club l, Noon Hour Club l, 2, 3. OUAAS, MARILYN: Homeroom Officer l, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, One Act Plays 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 4, Pep Club 4, Cedariel 4. RINTELMAN, DONALD: One Act Plays 2, Debate 2, Forensics 2, Homeroom President 2, Houdini Club 3, Student Council 3, 4, Baseball 3, Class Officer 3, 4, Chorus 4, Cedariel 4. ROBERTS, IEANNE: Transfer Student, Summit High, Summit, New lersey 1, Homeroom Officer 1, Student Council l, G. A. A. 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 3, 4, Noon Hour Club 2, 3, Cedariel 4, Common Sense 4. SCHOESSOW, DOROTHY: Band l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Reading 2, Homeroom Officer 3, Pep Club -4. STECKER, RUSSELL: Student Council 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4. STRANDE, NANCY: Transfer Student, Port Washington High School 1, Hearth Stone Club 1, Forensics 2, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Cedariel 4. SUEFLOW, HAROLD: Science Club 1, Noon Hour Club lj 2, 3, 4, Forensics 2, Baseball .3, 4. VERHAALEN, CLARENCE: Transfer Student, Port Washington High School l. VOIGT, WALDEMAR: Science Club 1, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Library Club 3, Chorus 4. VOLKMANN, Donald: Basketball 1, 2, Homeroom Officer 1, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 2, Lettermen's Club 3, 4. VOLLMAR AUDREY: Chorus 2, Forensics 2, Noon Hour Club 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 3, Library Club 3: Common Sense 4, Cedariel 4. WASTRACK, WILLA: Forensics 1, 2, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Court of Honor 3. WEBER, WINIFRED: Noon Hour Club 1, 2, Chorus l, 4, One Act Plays 2, Forensics 2. WERNECKE, WILLIAM: Science Club President 1, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Debate 2, Forensics 2, Choral Reading 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Court of Honor 3, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Chorus 4. WIRTH, CLYDE: Class Officer 1, Basketball 1, 3, 4, Choral Read- ing 2, Court of Honor 3, Football 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4. WITTENBERG, CHARLES: Science Club 1, 2, Science Club President 2, Noon Hour Club l, 2, Class Officer 2, Debate 2, Forensics 2, Choral Reading 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Houdini Club 3, Basketball 3, 4, One Act Plays 4. WOLFE, RONALD: Science Club 1, Noon Hour Club 2. ZAUTCKE, DONALD: Science Club l, 2, Noon Hour Club 2, Forensics 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Chorus 4, ZIMMERMAN, ERWIN: Noon Hour Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, Forensics 2, Baseball Manager 2, Movie Operators Club 2, 3, 4, Houdini Club 3, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Chorus 4. 20 I cuss will EDGAR ARMBRUSTER wills nothing. He's taking every- thing with him. HELEN BAEHMANN leaves Irma Ientges a bunch of headaches from Office Practice class. WALTER BAEHMANN leaves school, much to Mrs. Wehmhoff's joy. NANCY BERRALL wills her lasting friendship with Ierry Zdrojek to Dick Iacobs. DORIS BEYER leaves, and hopes everyone has as much fun as she had. IANE BOERNER wills her Latin papers to any under- classman who needs them. ROGER BUTT wills his solo trumpet position to his fellow player, Warren Wirth. MICHAEL COLEGROVE wills his Advanced Math book to any unfortunate Iunior taking it next year. ROBERT CZISNY leaves his '23 Studebaker to Iim Frank and his heart to Pat Winters. ROSECELLA DICKMANN wills her typing job on the Common Sense to the next poor critter. IOHN DIETRICH wills his ability to talk too much to any shy underclassman. LAVERNE EICKSTEDT leaves this school with the motto To be, or not to be, that is the question. MARSHALL FILTER wills his seat in history class to any sophomore who likes to sleep. EDWARD FRANK wills his lefty hook to Ken Wulff. IOYCE GENNRICH wills her bright remarks and good f?J courtesy grades in Irma Ientges's classes to Marlyn Hofmann in hopes that she can make better use of them. EVELYN GRASSE and LAURICE HOFFMANN leave their walks to school to Bert Blanchard. WILLARD GRELL wills all his be-bop clothes to jan and Ierry Zdrojek. MARIORIE GROSSER wills her good grades in high school to anyone who needs them. BETTY HEIDEL leaves, with laughs to the Iunior class! Good luck. VIVIAN HERRMANN wills the fun she had in Office Practice to any student taking it next year. IEAN HEUSER leaves but wishes she' didn't have to. EARL HILGENDORF wills his great typing speed to any unfortunate person taking typing next year. CATHERINE HOFMANN wills her smile to Helen Foeger. LLOYD ISAACSON leaves his good Industrial Arts grades to some unlucky freshman. CAROL IACKSON leaves her chair in band to Bill Mauer. MARY IACOBS and ROSEMARY LENNARTZ will their locker and its contents of stale cheese, moldy bread, and orange peels to next year's occupants. GERALD KARTHAUSER wills his advice and happiness on going steady to any other steady couple. DELILA KLUG wills her natural curly hair to those girls who have to set theirs every night. LEE KRUEGER wills his ability to draw to next year's art staff. DONETTA LaFLEX wills her nickname of Pork Chops to Shirley Eenger. Make good use of this gift, Shirley. ALLEN LEU leaves his nickname Pectoral to Harvey Beck. VERNON LIENSENBERG leaves all his pull with Mr. Merlet to all who need it. DWAYNE LINDSEY gives all his arguments with Mr. Merlet to Leroy Mueller. PAT MELBY wills her Sunday nights at Schmit's to Betty Hoffman. GLENN MOEGENBURG gives his bookkeeping book to the janitors. HAROLD MOLDENHAUER leaves his brains to all underclassmen who need somelll IOAN MUEHLEISEN leaves Marlynlll DOROTHY NIEMAN leaves her red hair to Dolores Rintleman. SHIRLEY ORMSBY leaves those slow Shakeseare dis- cussions to all of Miss Barron's Senior English students. LUCILLE PHILLIPS gives her safe driving to Bernie Wolfe. MARLENE POERTNER and NANCY STRANDE be- queath their lasting friendship to Carol Darkow and Pat Winters. IGZISRIANNE PROCHNOW leaves her bus rides to Carol ig. MARILYN OUAAS wills her idea of being a happy old maid to any other girl who has the same idea. DONALD RINTLEMAN leaves his skill in history to Richard Zuehlke, and his heart with Genie. IEANNE' ROBERTS wills her ability in sports to Genie Lauterbach. DOROTHY SCHOESSOW leaves her machine to the next bassoon player with fond regrets. RUSSELL STECKER gives alll his poor blocks and tackles to Darwin Verhaalen. HAROLD SUELFLOW leaves his physics book to Ethan Davies. CLARENCE VERHAALEN wills his job at the Buy-Low store to Donald Iackson. tHe needs a joblll WALDEMAR VOIGT leaves his janitor job to some junior who's always broke. DONALD VOLKMANN leaves his car driving experi- ences to the Drzewiecki boys. IAAUDREY VOLLMER bequeaths her blond hair to Ioyce u z. WILLA WASTRACK leaves for the North woods with hope that the whole darn gang will come up for a visit. WINIERED WEBER leaves her physics book with any junior girl who wants to try it. WILLIAM WERNECKE leaves 40 pounds of his weight to Iack Kellner. CLYDE WIRTH has what he wants, but leaves all the other women in school to Douglas Keehn. CHARLES WITTENBERG leaves his infinite capacity' of mental resources to the underclassmen. RONALD WOLEE leaves his hot rods to Harold Woodworth. fAnd takes Audrey with himll DONALD ZAUTCKE leaves his hot speeches and as- sistant washing job to anyone but Ian Zdrojek. ERWIN ZIMMERMANN leaves his nickname of Erv, the workingman's friend, to Ervin Frank. S WN -m rm, 4- Q 1.2 simon class HISTUHU ln the month of September in the year 1937, our little class started out upon its long journey through edu- cation. We were rather scared because we didn't know the way too well, but we soon learned. We spent the first year painting, singing, and playing house with the main purpose of learning how to get along with people. This year we had the great honor of beina the first to present a program in the new gymnasium. Willa Wastrack was Mary, Iohn Dietrich was Santa Claus, and Willard Grell was a tin soldier. We also had one of the finest bands ever heard. It was made up of cymbals, drums, bells, triangles, tambourines and what have you. It was quite a snappy outfit as we had gold and red uniforms. Our' music wasn't just the best to some people, but to us it couldn't have been better if the New York Symphony played it. First grade and one of our happiest yearsl This was rather strange to us as we had to learn to sit in one seat all day. What a problem! We met many new faces and places in books along our journey as we were now beginning to read. See Dick. See lane. See Dick and lane could be heard many a day. We spent this year in Holland learning how the Dutch people lived. We built a Dutch doll house and, to really feel like the Dutch children, we made butter one day. We all wore our little aprons and ate the finished product on crack- ers. We played real hostesses and invited the second grade in to drink the buttermilk that was left over. At different stops along thc way we were joined by more travelers. This next year we were joined by Russell Stecker, who was something out of this world, according to all the girls and their broken hearts. Time passed very quickly during these first few years. We had to learn the hard way. Almost all of us spent some time or other in the back rooms or cloak rooms for doing something we shouldn't have done. ln third grade we were kept informed of world affairs, for Mrs. Cherdron saw the necessity of becoming inter- ested i'n world happenings early. Our journey the next year led us into the animal world as Miss Larson read the story of Bambi to us. Fifth grade and we were finally allowed to start band! We now found out which of us had musical abil- ity and which didn't. Roger Butt now found his life love-the trumpet. Sixth grade and another frightened traveler joined our ranks-none other than Rosemary Lennartzl She was very much interested in the occupants-or rather, occupant-of the isolation table. Seventh grade we all remember as a lot of fun. Bob Czisny, our class lover, joined us here and caused a feminine riot. This year the teacher, Miss Thomas, had an odd method of punishment. If someone misbehaved, she would make him sit under the desk, as Donald Volkman soon found out. The final high light was our field trip to Milwaukee when we visited the museums and the zoo. Eighth grade--big events were a certain hayride, which we all will remember, and a party which we called Saint Patricks Hop. This was the year for love and our class's oldest romance fbetween Ronald Wolfe and Audrey Vollmerl started. Came May 28 and the grade school doors closed on us forever. But we didn't seem to notice or mind, for at last-yes, at long last, we were freshmen and had four long years of high school ahead of us. Long? In 1946, we proudly entered high school. We made many new friends this year and were joined by one of our star athletes-none other than Eddie Frank. Some of us already knew our way around high school, but many students got into wrong classes or jumped up to leave study hall when the telephone rang. ln our sophomore year we were all getting pretty well used to the routine. At least, we no longer got lost. Earl Hilgendorf also was a worthy addition to our high school and band this year. In our junior year we presented the prom Voices of Spring. Edward Frank was prom chairman and chose Ioan Muehleisen to be queen. We had music by two of the best orchestras-Ioe Caravella and Steve Swedish. This year also, one of our classmates, Iovce Gennrich, had the honor of being the first of our class to appear on television. This, our senior year in the middle of the century, we are finishing our happy journey. We have found this to be our busiest and most adventuresome year. Our Christmas formal, A Dreamer's Holiday was one of the most successful in the history of our school. Our football team turned out to be one of the best in the state. Yes-our journey has been most successful. But it does not end here. Now, as we part to go our separate ways, l wish to express the hope that some day soon our paths will cross and our most important journey will never be forgotten. mm e I woke with a start the other day-anyone would have after dreaming the strange things I had. I had gone to bed early at 2 in the morning, as I have done ever since I graduated from high school in 1950-twenty years agog and no sooner had I fallen asleep than I started to dream of all the kids in my old senior class. In my dream I saw that before me was a large plot of ground, and if I squinted my eyes, the ground looked just like the United States. Then through space, it seemed, a voice came to me, clear as a bell. We played a guessing game for a few minutes, as the voice tried to make me guess who he was- finally I said, Why, Donald Zautckel He said I was right, and that he was going to take me on a tour of the United States and show me, by his beautiful oratory voice, just what had happened to all the 1950 seniors. He said he had picked on me because since I was retired, he could take his time, for I wouldn't have to get up until noon if I didn't want to. First he took me to California, where he showed me poor Don Rintelmann without a hair on his head. He had pulled them all out trying to think of some new jokes for his show, Always Leave Em Running. We asked Don if he wouldn't like to come along with us, but he said he couldn't find his toupee, so he'd rather stay home. Before we went he said we could find a few old friends at the W. I-I. Voigt Studios if we cared to, so that was the next place on our list. As we entered the studio, we saw leading lady, Valla Voll- mer arguing with Mr. Voigt about having top dramatic star Gregory Wolfe in her next picture. Ignoring them, I eyed a little hamburger joint, and because I was hungry, I made a bee-line for it. The sign said Willa's For Better Burgers so I went in, and who should I see behind the counter but Willa Wastrack. We shook hands warmly fwarm is right-she had a melted cheeseburger in her hand which she had forgotten aboutl and gabbed about the old days. She said she knew some of the kids in New York so-with the flash of a cloud, Donald had us in New York even before I could say goodbye. As we were floating along, we saw a Safe Driving car pull up to the curb and someone yelled Hey! You guessed it, it was Lucille Philipps, and right behind her, crying his heart out, was Lloyd Isaacson. I found out from Lucille that one of her safe drivers had simply pulverized Lloyd's little motor scooter. Then from the window above us we heard the worst noise and I saw Chief of Police Harold Moldenhauer race up the stairs to stop it. Lucille said it was only 'Spike Hilgendorf and his left hand man, Rodger Butt, playing on their hour program. Across the street, paper boy Filter was yelling, so to quiet him I bought a paper. I almost dropped my Contact lenses when I saw that the editor of that paper was none other than Shirley Ormsby, and her chief photographers were john Dietrich and Michael Colegrove. The paper said Scientist Ervin Zimmermann was suing the paper for spelling his name with only one n, and another thing that caught my eye was that Betty Heidel had made her first stage performance in the musical hit, Miss and Tell, written by joan Muehleisen. Then Donald got a hunch that we might find some of our classmates in the deep South, so before I could give half a snore, we were skimming lightly over Alabama, Mississippi, and the rest of the southern states. On the beaches of Florida I saw a few of our class millionaires bathing in the sun. There was Bob Czisny, who made his million by making a bet on a horse race and winningp Delila Klug, who fan danced her way to her many millions, and Allen Leu, who won so many weight lifting contests that he was stopped by the President of the United States for fear he would lift the universe. In Mississippi, I saw plantation owner, Ed Frank, and his partner, Edgar Armbruster, making hay while the sun shone, and Walter Baehmann on the property next to theirs raising spuds, spuds and more spuds. From then on the kids were pretty scattered, there was Marilyn Quass in Maine running her old maid's home, Evelyn Grosse, now happily married in Ohio: Laurice Hoffmann, now working in Tennessee in a glue factory greasing the machinesg Winifred Weber and Dorothy Nieman in Missouri with their own program on TV, on 'Household Hints or Why Husbands Hate Spaghetti. In Wisconsin I found auto mechanics Liesen- BIHSS PHUPHEIIU berg and Lindsey, trying to make a twelve cylinder motor. And there I also saw Nancy Strande, Marlene Poertner, and Catherine Hofmann making Fancy Frocks for Fat Women. Marlene, of course, was the proprietor because she could make any figure look smaller than it really is. Passing over Texas, I saw Willard Grell and jeanne Roberts riding and breaking horses. In a secluded corner of Michigan I saw Helen Baehmann, a little gray with age, trying to sell her two thousand polkas that she had composed. All of a sudden the clouds covered my visiong I could no longer hear Donald's voice, and in a few minutes I was con- scious of my room and the clock on the dresser signifying one o'clock in the afternoon. I lazily reached out and shut it off very angry that it had to take me out of my dream. just then the phone rang and operator Nancy Berrall told me a long distance call was coming through from fifteen miles below the sea. Shocked I said hello and on the other end of the line were Clarence Verhaalen and Harold Suelflow, proving to me and the world that, with their diving bell fmade from grocery store cans and a little imaginationj, they had set a new record. After this shock I was so surprised I had to sit down. As I did so I turned on the radio and heard the football game between Stecker's Strongheads and Wernecke's Wigglers. Since I was for both teams, I turned the radio to a different station because I didn't want either one to lose. On station S-UAC-K-E-R, I heard the beautiful voice of Perry Wirth singing Bibbity, Bobbity Boo, to his feminine partner, Patsy Melby, whose sing- ing specialty is baby talkr Seeing I was going out in the evening I called Karthauser, the Florist, for some petunias, but they were out of season, so I had to settle for dandelions, Vivian Herrmann, Mr. Kart- hauser's secretary, said business was so low she had to sell kisses with each flower. Going downtown, I stopped at the news office and got the morning paper, joyce Gennrich very accom- modatingly gave it to me and said to look on page five for some real news. I tore the paper open to this page and there in 8 xl0 was a picture of Chic Wittenberg and below it I saw that Chic now knew all the secrets of the universe and that he was heavily guarded day and night by fifty men, so that the secrets could not be discovered by Einstein, who was very jealous. Rosemary Lennartz and Mary jacobs then raced up to me and told me in their usual confusing manner that their imitation act of the local people won first on a talent show and that in a week they would be on their way to Hollywood to give lessons to Danny Kaye and judy Canova. Walking to the park I again picked up my paper and read that Carol jackson was now the second best lady wrestler in the world and to myself I congratulated her. As I read on I saw she had the crown taken from her by jean Heuser. As I was sitting there, I noticed two women playing with little children. Not wanting to disturb them I walked on reading my paper as I went. Absent- mindedly I sat down on ci bench. Ouchl Get off me, someone said, and as I looked around there was Laverne Eickstedt. She told me her dancing show wasn't going too well. She had no place to sleep and at every performance she was dismissed blecacusde mentalist, Marjorie Grosser, got more applause than s e 1 . After a little chat with Laverne, I went to the Dickmann and Boerner Beauty Salon to have my hair dressed for the evening, and who was sitting next to me under the dryer. but Dorothy Schoessow, who had finally, after many years of study, taken over Emily Post's job. Walking home slowly, I remembered that I had some shop- ping to do so I stopped at a store for a can of Pork and Beans and a jar of Dill Pickles which were a top seller because they were made by the world renowned Prochnow Pickle Com- pany. As I proceeded home, I passed the La Flex Lonely Hearts Club and Donetta greeted me cheerfully. When I ar- rived at the entrance of my hotel, Donald Volkmann, the door- man: said hello and manager Glenn Moegenberg gave me my keys, The elevator boy took me up to my room on the roof. l was about to leave when he said, Why Doris Beyer! Don't you recognize me? Turning around I said, Well, Lee Krueger, hello! ' .A little embarrassed I said goodbye and entered my room-I just had to get a few more hours of sleep. I U 00-Ale Nc Yf 'pl 05x X8 QR dxxe 'Em NQ001 Xoxzx xikmoq Emaeok-:Q gixeelxov i Q PRODUCTION STAFF AND CAST-FIRST ROW, leit to right: Evelyn Grasse, Doris Beyer, Marilyn Ouaas, Pat Melby, Laverne Eickstedt, Betty Heidel, Dorothy Nieman, Winifred Weber, Ieanne Roberts, Laurice Hoffmann, Lucille Philipps, Carol Iackson, Donetta La Flex, SECOND ROW: lane Boerner, Rosecella Dickmann, Marlene Poert- ner, Willa Wastrack, Ioyce Gennrich, Marjorie Grosser, Ioan Muehleisen, Nancy Berrall, Rosemary Lennartz, Mary Iacobs, Nancy Strande, lean Heuser, Vivian Herr- mann, Helen Baehmann, Dorothy Schoessow. THIRD ROW: Lloyd Isaacson, Allen Leu, Glenn Moegenburg, Ierry Karthauser, Vernon Liesenberg, Marshall Filter, Earl Hilgendorf, Ervin Zimmermann, Robert Czisny, Roger Butt, Edgar Armbruster. BACK ROW: Harold Moldenhaur, Donald Volkmann, Walter Baehmann, Donald Zautcke, Lee Krueger, Clyde Wirth, Ed Frank, Charles Wittenberg, Donald Rintelman, Ronald glalfe, Waldemar Voigt, Bill Wernecke, Willard Grell, Russell Stecker, Michael o egrove. CAST-FIRST ROW, left to right' Pat Melby, Marilyn Quaas, Doris Beyer, leanne Roberts, Laurice Hoffmann, Willa Wastrack. SECOND ROW, Edgar Armbruster, Lloyd Isaacson, lane Boerner, Lucille Philipps, Winifred Weber, Marjorie Grosser, Nancy Berrall, Rose- mary Lennartz, Mary Iacobs, Donetta La Flex. THIRD ROW: Allen Leu, Glenn Moegenburg, Ierrv Karthauser, Vernon Liesenberg, Clyde Wirth, Marshall Filter, Earl Hilgendorf, Ervin Zimmermann, Roaer Butt. BACK ROW' Walter Baehmann, Lee Krueger, Donald Volkmann, Donald Zautcke, Ed Frank, Charles Wittenbera, Donald Rintelman, Ronald Wolfe, Waldemar Voigt, Willard Grell, Russell Stecker, Michael Colegrove. l1lHEIl THE STHHS SHINE STARS -Donald Rintelman, Iane Boerner. Nancy Berrall, Gerald Karthauser. UIHSS PLHU The play chosen by the Seniors of 1950 is When the Stars Shine. The annual class play directed by Mrs. Wehmhoff is given to raise money for the senior banquet and to defray certain other expenses. All of the students help in some way even though it is impossible to have each one in the cast. When the Stars Shine is a play of teenagers who are planning to attend college in the fall, It tells of their trials and tribulations and gives the inside story of each character. The play was given March 23 and 24. The cast follows: Barbara Merrill, Bob -Nancy Berrallg Eugene Robbins, Gene -Ierry Karthauser, Iames Thomas Barnes, Iotty -Donald Rintelman, Peggy White-lane Boerner, Pearl-Pat Melby, Martha-Carol Iackson, Alice-Lucille Philipps, lim-Ervin Zimmermann, Mrs, Barnes, lotty's mother-Winifred Weber, Mrs. Robbins, Genes mother-Laurice Hoffmann, Lucy, his little sister-Willa Wastrack, Mrs, Larson, a cousin of the family-Ieanne' Roberts, Mrs. Campbell, Peggy's grandmother-Marilyn Ouaas, George, a boy of fifteen-Lloyd Isaac- son, Carter Lawrence-Donald Zautcke, Harty WilliamsAWillard Grell, Walt-Marshall Filter, Alberta-Doris Beyer, Ruth-Donetta La Flex, Helen-eMarjorie Grosser, Coach of TeameAIlen Leu, Reporters-Earl Hilgendorf, Michael Colegrove, Roger Butt, Cheerleaders-Mary Iacobs, Rosemary Lennartz. 26 L1 v '?Q1rgY. 2 ,, I A X f- 1 4 A n ,., N51 x 3 I Min, A' R' i m7f 1 . e .x .,' ,, I Q . A a ,- ' -2 ,M x Y ,K 4 MJ QR , S ml n gh fbi' f 5 lf Q f , .fy - LKW N XX Dear Diary: We, the underclassmen of C. H. S., are happy to look forward to our future years here We have already made many new friends and acquired a good deal of edu cation and hope to contznue this We the juniors will always remember our Prom of this year Our king lim F rank and queen Ioan Baumann were regal We the sophomores were happy to be on the givrng rather than the receiving end of the freshmen 1n1t1at1on this year fZ A ne fffff S X z n V v I ,fi 'll li 'fg , h ' 15 J blk QQ A Nfemwwx XXSQ We, the freshmen, will never forget how frightened we were to start high school, but after we got here, observed it was a lot more fun than grade school ever had been THE UNDERCLASSMEN W, 'r ! 13, haf IW J.. i I li, 'S ' l . y E , . . M 'ni' . h7lhfi,WQy I N . N. , M I g alll W l ' 1 if 1 . 2, fi . . if AMW X g a 2 X xxx W' Vx X fl' X ' p' lx E1 ll! WN, W f f, fl V lfwf NM ff' H THE SUUIHHTES ASX Antholt, Kenneth Armbruster, Andrew Baehmann, Paul ,,, if Q We . my -mf it .--r f sm ,f 1 yi , fm ,, wma' - tvf f i Bartell, Lois jug ff! K, term. if 1, J. . 'M -yr ,qv 95 , Baumann, Ioan Vi, W 4 yi rg is Behlinq, Kenneth t' D' ii? d ' Bennisch, Marianne QW 1 ,I Berg, Richard , A In H N x y , Bode, Daniel E I ' A in FJ' Q ,u-:nav Bode, David A Buenting, Howard dyik ,M m t A, 4 Butt, Ioyce ' A I 5 . Charmoli, Richard v L ty Clausing, Grace ...vi A: nf N Q, W W .zlyxgg ,M yd? Clausing, Ralph Q5 A W J? P 1 ' V7 Darkow, Annette dt ,,.. if rwrr' i ' W rfr xii-tif, Dineen, Ioan 5 I' it . 4 vrh- Dobberpuhl, Arden ' U ' A Durfee, Mary Louise Fischer, Howard Frank, Iames Frank, Thomas Frenz, Anita Friede, Franklin Gierach, Lois Gilow, Helmuth Gollnick, Carol Graese, Sylvia Grob, Renatli Herrmann, Lois Hespe, Harriet Hillmann, Betty Hillmann, Loraine Hintz, Delwin Hintz, Wi11cn'd Hoffmann, Carol Hofmann, Marlyn Karthauser, Betty Keehn, Douglas Knuth, Caroline Kurtz, Wyman Lahmann, Iessie Lederer, Dorothy Leiter, Grace Liesener, Iames Lueders, Audrey ' as -ffet w.,,:f' A W Q H ky I Q .gig tg, , ' ' ' ' ,y :M i . ii . A H A Q . i f A fs-H Qt ,ggi A E We ' QM it ' f ,pay 'fait' V V .y 5 i K K K , E 5 30 1' 9, onyx ,F ,,, 'Qi Q ' 'ggsilf' , M F ,ree ,gy fq., V A 4 ' we - is 1 . it 1: ,, :W ,...,, M.. , A , fy In 3 4 f - - Y 1 - ,V va' an X new if .A 1 'AEM ' 93,9 A Q Im, Qi of l 1 fr 4 s.e,..,ef 'fyg all ve H Jr : ' ef-41. ' I f - .. fa.. Y re- fy ' V r W 1 ee N Vg , R ' ' r , wflgfw, K M.. .sr A we-K N E ww r, W 1-r in Merlet, Barbara Moegenburg, Mary Mueller, Le Roy Mutz, Ioyce Neff, Marion Nicolaus, Georgia Oberheu, Catherine Paul, Merritt ' Penkwitz, Billy Msg ' .2-r 1' ' , f f L a ir- is Rappold, Audrey Q? V U Q 'V Rappold, Fredrick ,rr ' H Schauble, Ronald 'ill sehiue, Fredric ' Schoen, lean M1 ,Q ,, Schoessow, Eleanor Steffen, Lester 'A E' 'tg it Sudbrink, Delores , A I Suelflow, Edmund Swan, Patricia 5 A ry tt, Thiermann, Shirley Vahsholtz, Iune V W Vey, Rose Marie ye, w. No Pictures Davies, Ethan Kleckner, Sara Zwickey, Mary i ' Viesselmann, Arthur .W V, Wolff, Kenneth 1 ' Woltring, Barbara f A ' j, IILHSS UFHBEHS Ann e 1' Woodworth, Harold ',,- Zarling, Iohn TW ral? ' ' gt, -, f 2f'. 1 Q Zdrojek, Ierry Zieger, Shirley Left to right: Ioyce Butt, Treasurer: Henatli Grob, Secretary: Ioan Baumann, President: Catherine Oberheu, Vice-President. 31 filo UH THE lUHU Bannenberg, Shirley rf' Beck, Harvey lt-., f . E., .ra ww ,Hp 1 H , Y' dy Blanchard, Bert x 'Y 1 K Boak, Diane li W ' Boerner, Ellen ...FI s Buentinq, Marilyn l Campbell, Allison is ta., 'S P W Conwell, Lucille y Q-ff, A 1 Dickmann, William ' Dobberpuhl, Ioyce Q' 6 f it Drzewiecki, Florian Drzewiecki, Ralph V ay 8 y r Ehlke, Leola ,Q 4 Vw: ' Eickstedt, Thomas 1, l 'r ff- ,Q 4, Ellis, David A it ,M M i 1 ,Z Even, Franklin Qyfcgtjfx K Fenger, Shirley Foeger, Helen Frank, Erwin K i Gall, Frances -L: 3, ,K l y y ' -, ft Geilfuss, Karl 9s9,SFf 3,35 i' 73 D Griesbach, Robert 1 l lla -V 3, Groth, Howard if r ,wifi Groth, La Verne Guidinger, Phyllis Q Halloran, Mary E I Hansen, Ray We 5' if, '42 2' A, ff' ,0 Hennings, Roy 'Qi' Hespef Twice 5' L 4. Hilgendorf, Gerald gig, 4 A Hillmann, Milton Hinowicz, Grace Hintz, Earl E V V A Hoffmann, Betty A 1 Q jg? Hoffmann, Ioan 1 E 'it' 5 Hofmann, Lenat ' it 4 Hoppe, Richard Huber, Donald Huebner, Wilbur Iackson, Donald ,Z 1 V ,E ,., , . ,Qt lacobs, Richard 'w i E ll , ' j Q X' G 1, laeger, Le Roy ' ' lenz, Roger D E ylii , Iochem, lane ' Keller, Ioanne Kellner, lack y , Kiekhaefer, Helen y gy . VV Kitzke, Betty y r H zgg,Q V l Klug, Henry Qi Q 5 E E , ' litvgf, Kuether, Fred y , , Lauterbach, Eugenie ' if' Lernke, Ioyce 32 'pb We A if , ,K hr K 1-e. ' nf Q, Y. Ya, Av- , 'tif' R , ,v 5 'H' nfs ,gfkif Xa ..- '... 'wi' ,Q YP E as 1'8- ents S, X . A., Mv- . sa' f , X ,,. ,fa li I -wif l E e A' A , i ll, Yrs 45 J' ,, ,Q 1 L one 3: rm ft.,-f if new ' 5 . FW K ,ZX 'arg ,ff ,W E E wmv' ide! Y .A rw El' , qu, vi I' 14,1 1 'QV Vi ,V is As? is! ' f. Lueder, Marcella Marquardt, Betty g w. fa. V I H, fb is VVVV V . VV Mayer, Mary .gf 45, :Rf my 144,54 'W Vp H' , Miske, Evelyn r,,,,f r L B D 'L x?if4VLf Vt L , Mueller, Charles ,re V i V ' Mueller, Lois ' Mueller, Lyman . V Phelps, Sally , . VV Philipps, Myron fs. A M ,,, f V .Q V V 5 -Y A ,y-: RV Pintor, Lupe ,Egg Vf is V ,VV ig ,V XV, Vg VVVVQV V, :VV Plien John 'il 'QQ ll' 4.. Q sag' ,ry Quinn, James 4 L V X51-f ,wl ,,1, I Radke, Lois ' ' A ll , Bennicke, Ioan Rintelman, Delores VZ ,V C 7, V, ' V V V Roeglin, Carol 16' ' 2 V, V V ,V ,V ,VZVi..' Scheer, Lois all L' ' iz, ,VV EV f lf' VV Scherf, Vivian ' ,J ' Q iV5r.rf? it ,g 1 ff Schulz, Harold 4 1 ' li I Schwanz, Armin L V Seidler, Carol , sn, ,f V N VW ,V Uhlig, Marilyn Vol, Q , V3 V32 V Vf Uselding, Donald xl r r , ,'+,..V Verhaalen, Darwin V Vey, Ioe No Pictures Carron, Thomas 5 1 VV : Waters' Gordon Proefrock, Gerald fn 5 ,L , Q i 1 rig, V Weberi ICZ1 ei Rinehart, Orval ,iy, ,IZ-Q gym sul L 2',VV?Sfe ' R VL' Suelflow, Elizabeth , In In ef' U Wirth, Warren Will. Iudith -H 4' . Wittenberg, Paul W , ,L , ,V Wolfe, Bernie U i s is rages, I , VV L ' - , V r MXL' NN ' V , V, VV Viv, V V , VVVV VV , V Zdrojek, Ian 'rf' ' 3, VV Zuehlke, Camilla o ,, c Q . I A fi 'S . ir, I V Zuehlke, Richard 1 - ' Zwickey, Donna All L 1 fr Left to right: lane Iochem, Secretary: Frederick Kuether, Presideni: Bert Blanchard, Vice-President: Donald Huber. Sergeant-at-Arms: Ellen Boerner, Treasurer. 33 THE BEGIHHEHS G H X P'-T X W zzz...- 4 02? is ' v N Q., 'illmn ' at Qiglicf Brandt, Maxine Buhrow, Le Roy Darkow, Carol Dauss, George Baeseman, Shirley Barth, Jeanette Baumann, Larry Bellin, Marguerite Berndt, Fredrick Beyer, Richard 2 - Bode, Douglas ' Boeker, Romell , Vlu' -Eji. Boesch, Shirley A f fs JL' in '. Q f v ' , 1 Dickmann, Delores , , -- Durfee, Donna Ernst, Robert Prank, Dick Friede, Anita . V Gerald, Shirley i l, I Gollnick, Eileen H , Graves, Carmen - , Greenwood, Dale Greenwood, Ruth Groth, Carl Groth, Gerald ' ' Groth, Howard V Hackbarth, Maureen g Heuser, Ierry Hoffmann, Ioan u 5... I : zz f 'Z W , is Hqppel, Edith f ,,, f i ii km, 'Qi' a Holsen, Lawrence V y Heubner, Helen y. W i 3. Q N4 ,,, Isaacson, Patricia ' I ' , 'A if A Iwert, lames yiyt y ' ' N lackson, Waylon - ' Ienz, Lowell G Knuih, Kenneth r G W Krueger, Marlene E ' E , i t Kuether, Barbara fy . Kurth, Iames - ,V ,N A Lasley, Iames V- ,gs , Lauterbach, Sandra ' Lederer, Harvey Lee, Edith Lueders, Ianet Maurer, William , r., Meye, Marvin L K Mueller, Bernard Mueller, Ioan Mueller, Kathleen 34 Xjifsv' ,. is , , ,ff 1 T - 1 iff. .Stl , . ,H . ,ii ay- , srs . L , , ' if ,,, , , ii,, ,,aa iv 5 L. f ., ,, ,y, ' Z. i H K l ,.'. i t Q ' L i M ,.t' l, ,yi , , , QW!! 1? Q 'K' aft til K lhk' Q1 91- W ,px K if 'ifr,-, i . , ,.i, ,. 3 was , . it N . ,iii ,li DM, .. ., 4 W vm- - . S l, t ,rr G r W -5. ,. gfry .N I ..-:, .w A www VI 'D W if as 'za an ef g e ? n 1 W 4 Jw if Z Q, 1 was -on www , if -was fl 1492 f ' t veg .3 . 7' x ,M 1t....f t l 1 X wh 2 m yy 2, af fc +-r, -,a f ' ' s , 7 W' .,,.,. ,sw M 1 h -gui? it 4 +5 li ' Nicolaus, Darlene M W , Q, y Nicolaus Eleanora 5' if-, r 1+ A obefheu Kenneth X ' m'V' ' 4 K 'Vw Pieper, Walter 4, A ' I ? Y if Pipkorn, Marcella Bausch Evelyn In Roeglin, Darlene , , ' gf! . Rusch, Marvin ' f 1 9 my Sachse, Arleen ' I A Q Schaefer, Roger l Eg? ' - 4 l Scherf, Stewart 'Q ll ' Schnabel, Carol Senger, Eileen Stier, Iames I Z E Strey, Iohnold . Sudbrink, Irene ' t Uhlig, Carol W fr, f Verhaalen, Adell t ,... i A ' ' ' Verhaalen, Roger Vey, Victor 7 'Qi Viesselmann, Ruth iw ' Volkmann, Lois 4, Volz, Carol Weber, Dale No Pictures , 1,5-an Wendt, Sylvia Bartlett' lack Q, , L t' tgi Wiebe' Marilyn Fechter, Edward ,ff l g unh' n Winter, Patricia Komeh' Marcella il Wirth, James Wetzel, Mildred Q -15 ' Wittenberg, Susan U l U S Wittkop, Iames 3 Wolff, Gerald Zeunert, Lois Zilke, Iames Zimdars, Dorothy Zimmerman, Sylvia Left to right: Eileen Gollnick,'Vice-President: Lawrence Hotsen, President Sylvia Zimmermann, Secretary: Evelyn Bausch, Treasurer. 35 -:Sm 5 OW -X ,822 F r 'W 'Y 'fig -K sw, A Qs 31 X gi if W xii WN Ulf GU TU CLHSS fn, ,n X I :Zig .4 'f 'if' L' Ll'K1:::TXhXv XiXV5s,- . Y ' I li-fx -L f .x Q , - , ' f ax I ' r f' fz' X ' f 'I 7 I ' K X 4- M , X Af 2 fd f X ml 1 7 3, Va ! X ,Q F X ,'. 1 f I ' - s Shoe 5 -Z XX . ' You -0 - 'Sffk P 11 can fake Cb f , ' , , M -Vsfcs 9112- ' F- 'H 5 i M Dim: ve Q Engl. Qndbfofog QR E Y I' Dad! H S' we hd the Scienclsb, flfsfory Y. -:Jinx F L - N C- . ubxedsf X L I S, meme I s0cicz1 WF V? -ii . .CY UI ot 5 We take 01112 are fllqffcs and - V . - ' he d C QI if -, vd of sw Y hat we .Oakes lb so 1011912 xi I- cause uPOn W doinq ICS Und home eco A i. ' , My N depends d an ' pf IDQIIIJQI nom' - ,-,,,.-Y -Y V -Q 5 -n1eIeSie Sie me J. Offs Co WH o -xx 5 A ' 1 N-H1- we tive flfdduaie. ess 5 7' IS! of Sllbje mg ' . .F A f in .A H qs' H, ,A 1' f 'f--' V R' che: idke G bi wp- Q 5 S7'UDENTS L gi! H ' -'T .-gig-.h me . - U ? J' so e consxsuniice P160 xx h E , ' H M 5 1 f i :I v .E- .- v we . .H ,fm H L hoii epxnq 4 X, . ,i ' iilq' S bQOkke , sci- K 1 v tice and xesled m i X ., - e W T 5 I-U we 1111 25 X K 1: i4 ll You f 'K x 4' , 'K X I -61 - Y, '52 ET f .ff A X. 'Q ' 4 w ff ff- A, -11 1 X x s fly If Z' -- Y 3- - 4: 1 Q K, -1 X , ff .f 4xiT: ,, .K 2, ff? 7? X 5 nf -ff-ag, v E 2: 3 X 52. - ff , s f , f -if f - :fx V 4 ff at .4 2- X L IN If -Q I 1 V - Q ,gl ' , W - Y 2 ,NN ' '15 ig ,f X -gi gf T , Hs- X rg i Km, -- -Q -I 116 Q h ,, A 4 1-K-, , X ,fx 1 Y - il Y nf ,fl Oi Q - I -1 if - ' -K 4 N E - - Q- V ,- 4 - - 2, , - , 1 5 1 25 K If-W E ,Xp ?--W ,gjfg AAAA Y'5 1l g if 1 i x C N 1' f-Z f -f 1 :R - f1 ,i C f A 14, M R ' 'f' 5 1 Q- - 'jififr Q N ' f 3giJg A W - 1 rffv 41: ..1 i M,. . ,Y Wg-dd Hxs!0 Enghsh IV UHMPUS CHHIERH CLICHS Advanced Math L Chemistry ff? , fm .. ! A . X 2 I- .- Q I I 75, I III., gI-V . 5 In ,I II ly ff If' N I at f f ..., . I I :77 ,, ,III I .,:f ., I I I L EN ,-:. IIIII I-IIIIII A , i 5 I . fligxmnim' I, A AI . :V IM If M I' I, I af- I II Ig Ii- MI II If wx -w K,' . ' I ' f R -gels Q in A 19354529 XI mmm min U Safe Driving 38 mv Ya? 5' Q' Q. f ' 'aL m,.,,s ' 'G Rus Q f j , A ., if 1' ,Fil M W AT V A m L, V ni Q 'f '.'m ni jf! '::' ' 1174 1 -... 544: 3 FA' 4 6,1 ,M :e w w lv ig xv, N -yr f X ' 5 , -as 'L ,T 9- 1' ,., 5 8- 0' 1 g vffw 'iq CHIHPUS CHHIEHH CLIUHS Shop 7 rl: Mgchcmicul Drawing -'nvvnwrs-um---w-3, , A Luncheon Sewing HCTIVITIES Dear Diary: We, the students of C. H. S. have participated in the many activities of- fered us here. Many of us have been in Chorus, Girls Glee Club or Band our entire four years. Many of the boys played football, basketball or baseball. Pep Club composed chiefly of girls has been active for many years, some of the members being junior or senior cheerleaders. The boys who took part in sports and received letters make up the Letter- men's Club. The Common Sense, the Cedariel, the student council, commercial club and the forensic and dramatic groups provide the remaining activities. We all enjoyed being in the many clubs and outside activities that are presented at C. H. S. THE STUDENTS 1 1 r I 'V --,ZWEQ ' ff , 1-Rv ' so 1 xx es. ff 5 5,vf if T gg HIIIELUDIUUS MIXED CHORUS GIRLS' GLEE CLUB MIXED CHORUS-FIRST ROW, left to right: Mary Halloran, Shirley Ormsby, Catherine Hofmann, Eileen Senger, lessie Lahmann, Mary Moegenburg, Anita Frenz, Ioyce Gennrich, Betty Heidel. SECOND ROW, left to right: Miss Le Feber, director: Ioan Hoffman, Audrey Rappold, Vivian Herrmann, Pat Swan, Dorothy Schoessow, Rosemary Lennartz, Audrey Lueders, Marjorie Grosser, Marilyn Uhlig, THIRD ROW, left to riaht: Grace Leiter, Carol Uhlig, Barbara Merlet, Lloyd Isaacson, Barbara Kuether, lames Wirth, Douglas Bode, Howard Buenting, Erwin Frank. FOURTH ROW, left to right: Robert Griesbach, Ethan Davies, Lyman Mueller, lim Weber, Earl Hilgendorf, Bert Blanchard, Robert Czisny, Roy Oberheu, David Bode, BACK ROW, left to right: Michael Cole- grove, George Dauss, Lawrence Holsen, Iarnes Liesener, Ierry Karthauser, Willard Grell, Glenn Moegenburg, Bernard Mueller, Waldemar Voigt, Wyman Kurtz, Iohn Dietrich. 42 HIELUIJU HlHIiEHS MIXED CHORUS-FRONT ROW, left to right: Winifred Weber, Lois Zeunert, Evelyn Rausch, Lavern Eickstedt, Pat Melby, Marilyn Ouaas, Laurice Hoffmann, Susan Wittenberg, Mary Zwickey. SECOND ROW, left to right: Ioan Baumann, Eileen Gollnick, Frances Gall, Ioan Hoffmann, Shirley Baesemann, Doris Beyer, Carol Gollnick, Willa Wastrack, Iean Heuser, Lois Mueller. THIRD ROW, left to right: Marshall Filter, David Ellis, Warren Wirth, Le Roy Iaeger, Iames Iwert, Kenneth Oberheu, Ierry Zdrojek, Dick Frank, Edgar Armbruster, Dick Beyer, FOURTH ROW, left to right: Tom Eickstedt, Larry Baumann, Sylvia Zimmermann, Kenneth Knuth, Loraine Hillmann, Lois Volkmann, Romell Boelcer, Ianet Lueders, Ian Zdrojek, Ierry Heuser. BACK ROW, left to right: Edward Frank, Charles Wittenberg, Donald Rintelman, Paul Wittenberg, Lee Krueger, Don Zautcke, Karl Keilfuss, Paul Baehmann, Bill Wernecke, Erwin Zimmermann. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB-FIRST ROW, left to right: Irene Sudbrink, Evelyn Miske, Lois Mueller, Donna Durfee, Shirley Boesch, Marlene Poertner, Kathleen Mueller, Lois Vollcmann, Sally Kleckner, Delores Dickmann, lanet Lueders, Ioan Hoffmann. SECOND ROW, left to right: Betty Marquardt, Dorothy Leders, Mary Mayer, Eileen Gollnick, Barbara Woltring, Marilyn Quaas, Lucille Philipps, lean Schoen, Barbara Kuether, Arleen Sachse. THIRD ROW, left to right: lane Iochem, Carol Uhlig, Betty Hoffmann, Betty Kitzke, Leola Ehlke, Carol Volz, Darlene Roeglin, Delores Sudbrink, Pat Isaacson, Lupe Pintor, Vivian Scherf, Ioan Mueller, Miss Le Feber, director. FOURTH ROW, left to right: Helen Foeger, Eleanor Nicolaus, Adell Verhaalen, Lois Zeunert, Susan Wittenberg, Catherine Oberheu, Mary Durfee, Renatli Grob, Shirley Thiermann, Ruth Viesselmann, Ioyce Mutz. FIFTH ROW, left to right: Maureen Hackbarth, Romell Boeker, Donna Zwickey, Nancy Strande, Mary Halloran, Shirley Bannerberg, Carol Darkow, Shirley Baeseman, Shirley Fenger, Loraine Hillman. SIXTH ROW, left to right: Mary Zwickey, Ioyce Lemke, Pat Winters, Lois Radlce, Audrey Lueders, Marilyn Uhlig, Catherine Hoffman, Iessie Lahmann, Carol Schnabel, Marlene Krueger, Maxine Brandt, Sylvia Zimmerman. BACK ROW, left to right: Carol Hoffman, Francis Gall, Ioan Dineen, Evelyn Rausch, Betty Hillmann, Marion Neff, Georgia Nicolaus, Laurice Hoffman. Edith Lee, Eleanor Schoessow, Marguerite Bellin, Carman Graves, Eileen Senger. MIXED CHORUS AND GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The High School local groups, directed by Eleanor Le Feber are the High School Mixed Chorus and Girls' Glee Club. The chorus is composed of ninety-five members. There are twenty-four sopranos, twenty-two altos, twenty-two tenors and twenty-seven basses. The Glee Club is composed of seventy-eight members with thirty-one sopranos, twenty-two second so- pranos, twenty-four altos and the accompanist. The chorus meets on Mondays and Wednesdays during the activity period and Thursday noons at 12:30. The Glee Club meets on Tuesdays and Thurs- days during activity period. These groups offer both enjoyment and entertain- ment not only to the public but also to the members themselves, Each year they compete in the annual tournament held by schools throughout this part of the state. This year the Chorus and Glee Club will attend with the band the district tournament which will be held at Ripon, Wisconsin, on April 29. Both Chorus and Glee Club will enter Class A. ,sM'f . ,an af F fm E N ei if N ggi NJ: f' , 'f' 2 3 , fm, ff A X M X fj-54 E jx ,S ,gg ' 7 V, A X' , -mu 5 f ' Q W . Ag 32 fbfi h X .wx xx 4 A 7 'wk ,. , A ' . f ' ,ga F ,' 'ji' :lg IL- ....,...,,.......... W . ...............M,, . gif 4 E 95 ig gi in gggw Q as J 5 xff--1 2 A gi , A I s' if X , ' iq. if . I H x . : ': : H , ' A Q Q N ff? w 2 fa 'Q fl: f'f' ? ' at , 'A Q Ry 5 K 1-RQ ' vw 21' A' Q ' Y A 'f? v . s. . msg, , W awww , an A. ' f - M -A an I Q fi A A Xa-Y-E. f ' W -. N M iffl 1 i3 yn V A gl ,.., F., . I' .sg Q .i,p, R ,Me ' f' FIRST BAND-FIRST ROW, left to riaht' Ianice 1-lesoe, Allison Campbell, Svlvia Zimmermann, Romell Boeker, Eilleen Gollnick, Lois Radke, Eunice Buch, La May Boelcer, Bill Maurer, Carol lackson, Loraine Hillmann, Evelyn Grasse, Georgia Kreuzer, Carol Seidler. SECOND ROW, left to right' Barbara Merlet, Helen Kiekhater, Winoaene Buch, Audrey Rappold, Audrey ltueders, Evelyn Rausch, Roger Butt, Warren Wirth, Rov Hennings, Earl 1-lilaendort, Glenn Moeaenberg, Anita Frenz, Carol Gollnick, Willa Wastrack, Bert Blanchard Lois Zeunert, Paul Baehmann, Doris Beyer, Wayne Lauterbach, Marilyn Ouaas, lane lochem. THTRD ROW, left to right: Kenneth Gall, lerome Kenny, Carolyn Dohherouhl, lrma Uhlia, Lore Grab Barbara Gollnick, Ronnv Kenny, lerry lackson, Kenneth Burmeister, David Ellis Armin Schwanz, Donald Badke, Patsy Bausch, lanice 1-lickrnanri, Glenn Merschel, Marvin Kiesow, Graham Ellis, Daniel Bode Charles Mueller, Carlin lwert, Harriet 1-lespe, Dorothy Schoessow, BACK ROW, lett to right' Franklin Evens, loyce Butt Betty Hoffmann, Diane Book, Susan Wittenberg, Pat Mitchell, Wymann Kurtz, lrene Wittenberg, Carol Schnabel, loan Muehleisen, Mr. Loebel director. SECOND BAND-FIRST ROW, left to riaht: Sandra Badke, Ann Paeaelow Beverly Anderson, Donald Badke, Allen Behlina, lames Mueller. Carl Wehe, Fredrick Behrends, Iudith Schneider, Earl Wirth, Daniel Pierier. SECOND ROW, left to right: Susan Kraus, Kathleen Scheunemann, Sharon Poertner, Margaret Multerer, Mr, Loebel, director. BANDS The Cedarburg High School Band is made up ot 57 high school and grade school students. This organization is for the purpose of giving students who have musical talent a chance to improve. Mr. Loebel, the director, instructs the band during the summer months as well as during the school year and in this way the advancement is continuous. The band gives two concerts during the year, a Christmas concert and a spring concert, and com- petes in the high school tournament district band, During the summer the C. H. S. band appears in five park concerts and in concerts and parades which take place Memorial Day, Fourth ol luly, at the celebration ot the local Fire Department and at the South Milwaukee Festival ot Music. For the past two years the band has received and accepted in- vitations to participate in a Festival ot Music at Riverside Park, Chicago. Mr, Loebel also directs and instructs the Second Band. This group is made up of students who have just begun playing instruments and who have to learn to play together. When they are ready they become members of the first band. The record of the band in the district tournaments is as follows: CONCERT PARADE YEAR CITY CLASS AWARD AWARD 1941 Plymouth D lst 3rd 1942 Waupun C lst lst 1943 West Bend B lst no parade 1944 West Bend B lst lst 1945 Cedarburg B lst lst 1946 Two Rivers B lst lst 1947 Plymouth B lst lst 1948 West Bend B lst lst Sight Reading, lst 1949 Waupun B lst 2nd Sight Reading, lst LEHIJEHS ACCOMPANISTS Dorothy Schoessow Romell Boeker STRUTTERS Left to right Helen Foeger Scmdrcr Lauterbuch Wymcm Kurtz Mary Zwickey Lupe Pintor and HPHIl III PHHISH QUEEN, Ioan Baumann KING, Iames Frank THE JUHIUR PRUHI Ioan Baumann and Iames Frank will reign as queen and king of the annual Iunior Prom which will be held April 14. King Iames' court is made up of the following: Richard Charmoli and Ioyce Butt, Kenny Wolff and Renatli Grob, Daniel Bode and Anita Frenz. The theme for the spring promenade, which was originated and designed by Ierry Zdrojek, is April in Paris . The gym will be decorated as though it were a street in Paris. There will be a cafe on the stage, and French waitresses will serve refreshments. The entrance will represent The Arch of Triumph The soft music will be furnished by Richard Kent and his eleven piece orchestra. A vocalist will add further interest. Mr. Merlet has charge of construction and lighting, Miss E. Ientges of publicity, tickets and checkroomg Miss Helm, decorations and refreshments. 47 ' Q1 , 5411+ N Ik' ww sp' 'hx M i 1 r mxkfy w gMFH0rsw. A L 3 ,M ' if af. wr-, A A 4 ., A H, n 4, ' Q .us -if 4 xr t' l sf J 1 '- we .gk if 15 Q My 4 55- :4 Y, Q ,T ,fa v ,v 5 BDYYOB MOUNTERS Pat Swan Ioyce Mutz Donald Rintelman Ioan Dineen vi Len 905600 THE CEDHHIEL STHFF QCXW' Willard Grell, Rosemary Lennartz, Mary Iacobs, Ioan Muehleisen. 55 32 23 24 COPY EDITORS Nancy Strande Iecmne Roberts Lavern Eickstedt Marjorie Grosser Audrey Vollmer Doris Beyer 2 3 t t. 1 i CEDARIEL STAFF CEDARIEL STAFF-FIRST ROW, left to right: Laverne Eickstedt, Georgia Nicolaus, Ieanne Roberts, Michael Colegrove, Iohn Dietrich, Donald Rintelman, Betty Heidel, Ioyce Mutz, Lucille Philipps, SECOND ROW, left to right: Mary lacobs, Nancy Strande, Marjorie Grosser, Evelyn Grasse, Ierry Zdrojek, Marlyn Hofmann, Ioan Muehleisen, Marlene Poertner. THIRD ROW, left to right: Pat Swan, Grace Leiter, Barbara Merlet, Vivian Herrmann, Loraine Hillmann, Rosecella Diclcmann, Betty Karthauser, Rosemary Lennartz, Audrey Vollmer FOURTH ROW, left to right: Dorothy Lederer, Carol Gollnick, Laurice Hoffmann, Robert Czisny, Marilyn Ouaas, Ioan Dineen, Richard Berg, Miss Barron, adviser. BACK ROW, left to right: Doris Beyer, Willard Grell. SOLICITORS ARTISTS Left to right: Pat Swan, Loraine Hillmann, Barbara Merlet, Iohn W'11 dG 11 M 1 P t Zd ' kg Dietrich, Marlyn Hofmann, Betty Karthauser, Richard Berg, 1 ar re ' ar ene oer ner' Jerry role TYPISTS Vivian Herrmann Rosecella Dickmann the students. EDITOR Doris Beyer 52 UUHHHUH SENSE STHFF The Common Sense, the school newspaper, is published six times a year for the students and by EDITOR AND ASSISTANT EDITORS Standing I can Baumann Ioyce Dobberpuhl Ioyce Butt Ieanne Roberts Robert Czisny Laurice Hoffmann Vivian Herrmann Seated Doris Beyer ASSEMBLING THE FEBRUARY ISSUE FIRST ROW, Left to right: Martyn Hofmann, Ioyce Dobberpuhl, Evelyn Grasse. Background: Doris Beyer, Ierry Zdrojek. COMMON SENSE STAFF ARTISTS AND PHOTOG- RAPHERS Iohn Dietrich Ian Zdrojek Willard Grell Ierry Zdrojek Diane Boak Sylvia Graese FIRST ROVV, left to right, Vivian Herrmann, Rosecella Dickmann, Rosemary Lennartz BACK ROW' Pat Melby, Delila Klug COMMON SENSE STAFF-FIRST ROW, left to right: Vivian Herrmann, Ioyce Butt, Ioan Baumann, Michael Colegrove, loan Muehleisen, Iohn Dietrich, Rosemary Lennartz, Mary lacobs SECOND ROW: Betty Karthauzser, Laurice Hoffmann, Robert Czisny, Willard Grell, Catherine Oberheu, lerry Zdroiek, Marcella Lueders, Miss l lentges, adviser, Audrey Vollmer. THIRD ROW' lan Zdroyek, Rosecella Dickmann, Miss Barron, adviser, BACK ROW: Carol Gollniclc, Sylvia Graese, Marlyn Hofmann, Evelyn Grasse, Doris Beyer, Diane Boak, Ieanne Roberts, Delila Klug, Ioyce Dubberpuhl. TYPISTS FUTURE SPEHHEHS A an P54114- FORENSICS FOHENSICS-FRONT ROW, left to right: Lois Zeunert, Barbara Kuether, Donald Zautchke, Eileen Senger, Paul Wittenberg, Catherine Oberheu, Charles Wittenberg, Betty Heidel. SECOND ROW: Miss Bruens, coach: Carol Uhlig, Pat lsaacsson, Marion Neff, Ioan Dineen, Ruth Viesselmann, Shirley Baesemann, Pat Winters, Maureen Hackbarth, lane Iochem, Barbara Merlet. THIRD BOW: loan Mueller, Bomell Boeker, Shirley Bannenberg, Carol Darkow, Marilyn Buenting, Susan Wittenberg, Eileen Cfollnick, Donna Durfee, Lois Mueller, Lois Rcrdlce. BACK BOW: Carol Schnabel, Loid Volkmann, Sylvia Zimmermann, Ioan Hoffmann, Evelyn Bausch, Diane Boak, Tom Eickstedt, Howard Buenting, Dave Ellis, Charles Mueller, Bert Blanchard. NOT PICTURED: Robert Ernst, Iames Lasley, Peter Pieper, Iames Wittlcop STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL-SEATED, left to right: Edward Frank, president, Audrey Rappold, secretary, Lois Ftadke, Carol Gollnick, Bomell Boeker, Lois Hermann, STAllDlNG Mri Belstner, Mr. Hunt, Miss Helm, advisers, Kenneth 4 K th , Iohn Ste henson, Bob Tews. Oberheu, lack Kellner, Ray Hansen, Donald Bmtelman, ferry ar auser p 54 --tl. llllsxnlln 1105111951 THE GHOST STORY Entire Cust of THE GHOST STORY FINGER OF GOD I'M A FOOL ONE ACT PLAYS The Ghost Story was the winner of the three one-act plays which were presented at the Cedarburg gym on November l, The other plays presented were llI'rn a Fool and Finger ot God, All were coached by Miss Bruens, The characters of The Ghost Story were Gerald Karthauser, Sylvia Zimmerman, Barbara Kuether, Sally Phelps, Betty Hoffmann, Dave'xEllis, Tom Eickstedt, Bill Dickmann and Karl Geilfuss Those in 'l'rn a Fool were Richard Berg, Bornell Boeker, Eileen Gollriick, Nancy Berra1l,Adell V erhaalen, Ierry Zdrojek, Bert Blanchard, and Howard Buenting. Iirnmy Liesener, Mary Moegenburg and Charles Wittenberg made up the cast ol Finger of God. The winning play then went to the League con- test held at Oostburg and there received an The next contest was the District held at Riverside and there received a B rating. The make up committee under the direction of Mrs. Wehmhott consisted ot Betty Heidel, Ioyce Mutz, Ioan Dineen and Carol Gollnick. Stage hands were Don Uselding, Lawrence Holsen and Skippy Kuether. 55 'Y f i X 3 T 'fi f ,-I-wx gn .. x C Q F 2 Q Vg' X. f n i Us may E' W ' 4, Q, F it-,i H 53 ,. ax L , b it .Jf ,,. J. .. W, is fx-ax: g 2 ,ff 5 in ff' f 71Q,W .. ,A k J Q W?-15 f 'HT in .Q rw g ,...,l 5 kg f ,M . L L ik EE ia ' I 2 X 1 ,X ,Q if - 1 Q . 'W I Q Wxfiifib- . ul K V 'ff , vl t S , Y 'L I '4 we 1 , 'pf 'Q V V. v I, -'lf 3 A U A t., 3, H .X l , r, li y 3 R' 4 '44044vp.A V ' f f f , ,fy , .X 1 X x . .44 f' yf ' , . u 2,1 ls x ' V 3 U. , in L . y , fy in n Ag! W X ' -: W g J v'. 1. I ,ii 1 :AVN 2 1 Qi X . 11: x tg H . 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V x X -F :il W 1 ' 13 l' f1g'. ' . ' ., .gifs N - lt' 'v '. ' + V3.1 lv I QS 4+ COACH CIBIK Senior Varsity Football Iunior Varsity Basketball COACH HERCULES Iunior Varsity Football Senior Varsity Basketball The Senior Varsity in Action s v- ' i S Q llgff x M? l V' is 1 l 4 THE lIHHlllPS SENIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL-FIRST ROW, left to riaht: Coach Cibik, Kenneth Wolff, Bill Wernecke, lohn Zarlina, Franklin Friede, Bernie Wolfe, Donald Huber. SECOND ROW: Howard Buentino, lames Lie-sener, Armin Schwanz, Ralph Clausina, Richard Charrnoli, Gordon Waters, Rav Hansen Ronald Schauble. THRID ROW: Donald Volkmann, Allen Leu, Russell Stecker, lohri Plier, Donald Useldina, Harold Schulz, David Bode. BACK ROW: Bert Blanchard. Art Viesselmann, Clyde Wirth, Douglas Keehn, Darwin Verhaalen, Erwin Frank, Harold Woodworth, Richard Zuelhke. im: l!,!frX,a,llllU5i??S ,nn JW IUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL-FTRST ROW, left to riaht: Roy Oberheu, lames lwert, Gerald Wolff, Dave Ellis, Roaer lenz, Kenneth Oberheu. SECOND ROW: Dick Bera, loe Vey, Robert Griesbach Tim Wittkop, lim Wirth, Doualas Bode, Victor Vey, Kenneth Kriuth. THIRD ROW: Coach Hercules, Stewart Scherf, Larry Baumann, Leroy Mueller, Roger Schaefer, Dick Frank, Roger Verhaalen. BACK ROW: Ralph Drzewiecke, George Dauss, Florian Drzewiecke, Bernard Mueller, Karl Geilfuss, Tom Eickstedt, Dick lacobs, 59 V VAEWE I ' vs in 99' Aemnl 1 'V A -ii Q f 2 Q f.. 'flflkiffj SJ 'I' ' ' fr' N 'Z - 7 1 't' FUU1BHll SUHlH1HRIES The fighting Bulldogs opened another excellent football season by defeating Sheboygan Falls there, September 16. Cedarburg scored one touchdown in the first quarter and one in the third period for a 13-O victory. Cedarburg's second game of the season was also taken by the Bulldogs when they met M. U. S. of Milwaukee, Friday, September 23, in a tough game that resulted in a 13-6 win for Cedarburg. Our Bulldogs took the big game of the season Fri- day, September 3U, when they won the Homecom- ing game with a crashing victory by a score of 27 to 6. It was one of the most successful Homecoming games in the history of C. H. S. and also the third successive win of the season. This was also a con- ference game. Menomonee Falls, the second conference oppo- nent of the year, bowed to the Bulldogs Friday, Oc- tober 7, in a spectacular game. The Bulldogs provided great opposition, and the line showed great strength. The score proved these factors when it tallied 33 to 7, Cedarburg's favor. Cedarburg whipped weak Iuneau, our third con- ference opponent, 20 to 6, Friday, October 14, when they met on Iuneau's gridiron. There was weak kick- ing and fumbles on both sides. Iuneau scored first, but then the Bulldogs went into action and played a remarkable game holding luneau to a sixteen yard net gain for the entire contest. The game ended with Cedarburg well on their way for another touchdown, with the ball on Iuneau's six yard line. The Bulldogs trampled another contender for the 4-C Conference when they beat Hartland 38 to O on Friday, October 21. Cold blasts and rain set the scene for the game, but this did not dull the players' nor the students' enthusiasm. Weak Pewaukee fell to strong Cedarburg when Cedarburg met them Friday, October 28 and smashed them with a score of 26-U. This was the game that cinched the 4-C Conference title for Cedarburg. When the final whistle blew the score was 26-O. The Annual Clash of the year came Wednesday, November 2, Port's homecoming, when the mighty Bulldogs crushed Port Washington, 38-U. The school turned out in great numbers to witness the big game of the year with our pet rival. Cedarburg kicked off to Port in the first quarter and went over for a touchdown. In the second quarter speedy Art Viesselmann of Cedarburg went into action and went over from the three yard line. He also made the extra point. Again in the third quarter mighty Art Viesselman scored when he raced 65 yards for a touchdown. Two plunges from the 10 and 5 yard lines added two more touchdowns. In the fourth quarter Bernie Wolfe charged over for another touchdown. Final score 38-U. Cedarburg lost the only game of four seasons Fri- day, November 11 to Greendale, by a score of 14 to 13. This broke the four year winning streak for Cedarburg. For a moment the game seemed to be tied, but the referee ruled the extra point out. The team played a great game which was proved by the score pad which is as follows: C. H. S. Greendale H. S. First down .......... ........ l 4 6 Yards pushing ......... ........ 2 59 73 Yards passing ......... ........ 1 U4 136 Total yards ................... ..,..... 3 63 209 Passes attempted .................. 14 12 Passes completed .......... .... 9 5 Passes intercepted ........ .... O 11 Penalties ................, ....... 3 0 25 A gf J.. ff ' ffl? ff yi' it u Q fa qw L La.. si LN V- fif H sr tip N :ide-vf...W 5 . , fl 5 Aid if fr B ,v., L., 5 5 if ' Y an '1- 1 O K 3, I . at 1, A ,Q 's -. . if O gg f Q . vg f l ' Q, . , i ' 1 7 ,,3 fg,S' 'f i g f , ,. it N. is Q, E I a 'K- ,,7 5 ,, Z 6 g wp , 43 M , it . i M 1. :E , Q Q f' ' M27 K ka' if Q. K , .W r 31 A V K w, it ' ,-Q 15' I Q. 'aw E u wk ,, . f X f I ' A, If I X i I Q 5 K R -di 2 K 5 Af ' A ' as Q Q 2' A . IQ' 4 57 T Q 70 A W 1 5' ' Y 'I' , f . ' naw, Mn , ,Agn ,V H iUUH HEHUESH SENIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL-STAND'NG, left to right' Coach Hercules, Bert Blanchard, Lawrence Holsen, Charles Wittenberg, Douglas Keehn, Kenneth Oberheu, Lowell lenz, KNEEUNG: Arthur Viesselmann, Kenneth Wolff, Edward Frank, Clyde Wirth, Donald Huber. IUNIOH VARSITY BASKETBALL----FIRST ROW, left to rialit' Kenneth Knuth, Dick Beyer, Roy Oberheu, Larry Baumann, Waylon laclason, lames Wittkop SECOND ROW larnes Iwert, Erwin Frank, George Dauss, Armin Schwanz, Gerald Wolff, Gordon Waters. BACK ROW' lack Kellner, Bill Wernecke, lorries Quinn, Russell Stecker, Stewart Scheri Coach Ciloil: 62 KEN WOLFF DON HUBER Forward Guard ED FRANK Center CLYDE WIRTH ART VIESSELMANN Forward Guard 63 The Bulldogs ran over Grafton Tuesday, lanuary 23, by a margin Bl-lSIfflBHll SUIIIIHHRIES 1949-1950 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE AND SCORES Slinger .............,.........,,..,,.,,,,.... 19 C. H. S ....... ..... 2 5 Alumni ...................................,,... 45 C. H. S ..,,... ...., 2 9 Men. Falls .,,.. ...,. 4 8 C. I-1. S.. .... ..... 3 5 West Bend ..... ,,... 3 l C H. S ..,,.,. ,.... 4 8 Pewaukee ,.,., ..... 3 3 C H. S .r,,... ..,.. 5 2 Hartland .,..., ,..,. 4 0 C H. S.. .... ..... 4 5 Delavan ............... ...., 2 8 C H. S.. ,,,, ,,,,, 3 1 luneau ,.,,.,,..,..,............. ..... 2 7 C H. S .,,,,,, ,,,,, 3 2 Port Washington ..,,.. ,.,,, 3 4 C H. S ,...... ..... 4 3 Slinger . .................... ..... l 6 C H. S ....... ..... 4 1 Men. Falls ..... ..... 3 2 C H. S ..,,,. ..... 3 5 Grafton ...... . ..... 33 C. H. S ...... ...., 6 O Pewaukee ....... ..,.. 2 6 C H. S ....., ,,.,, 4 2 West Bend ..... ...., 2 7 C H. S ...... ..,,. 2 8 Hartland .,..,, ..... 4 5 C H. S ...,.. ..... 4 7 Iuneau ................... ..... 3 4 C. H. S ...... ..... 4 2 Grafton .................,.. ..... 4 9 C H, S ,,,.., ,,,,A 5 3 Port Washington ...... ..... 4 4 C. H. S .,..,. ..... 4 9 Alumni ...................... ..... 3 9 C. H. S .,..,, ..... 4 4 Whitefish Bay .,.., 45 C. H. S ,.,,,, 27 Plymouth .....,.......... ........ 4 4 C H. S ,,..,, ,.,,,.., 3 U Totals for Season ............,...,... 740 838 SCORING FOR BASKETBALL CONFERENCE Wirth ......... ......,.,,..,.,...,....,..,........,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,w, ,,,,,,,..,,,,,AVV, 1 1 3 Frank ...... A,A,Y 8 9 Huber .......... ..,,, 6 5 Wolff ................. A,,,, 6 3 Viesselmann ....., --,.- 4 3 Keehn .......,.,..... ,,,,, 1 1 Blanchard r.... ,,,.A 8 Wittenberg ..... -A 1 Oberheu ...... YY,., I-folsen ...... Vlkrrru- Total ....... . ........ ..,.,,,......,., ..,,.Y,..,,,,,,,,A,,,,Y,,,,,,.,,.,A,,,A.w,,,A,,,, --,,, AYY-,,-- 3 9 5 STANDING IN 4-C CONFERENCE CO-CHAMPS Cefimburg ........................ lst 9 wins l loss 1 . Menomonee 'Falls ........ lst 9 wins lloss fue Pewcukee -....................... 3rd 5 wins 5 losses 11156311 . ------------.-... ........ 4 th 3 wins 7 losses l . Hartland .......A..i.. ............ 4 th 3 wins 7 losses The Slinger -------,,--,---VVY-........... l Win 9 losses IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SUMMARIES Date Teams and Results Place December 2 Cedarburg 13 Cedarburg Slinger December 6 Black Cedarburg Orange December 9 Menomonee Falls Menomonee Falls Cedarburg December 13 West Bend Cedarburg Cedarburg December 14 Whitefish Bay Cedarburg Cedarburg December 16 Pewaukee Cedarburg Cedarburg December 19 Hartland Cedarburg Cedarburg December 31 Cedarburg Cedarburg St. Marys fPortl lanuary 5 Cedarburg Iuneau luneau Ianuary 7 Cedarburg Cedarburg Freistadt Ianuary 9 Cedarburg Cedarburg Port Washington Ianuary 11 Cedarburg Cedarburg Grafton Ianuary 13 Cedarburg Slinger Slinger Ianuary 20 Cedarburg Cedarburg Menomonee Falls Ianuary 27 Cedarburg Pewqukee - Pewaukee Ianuary 31 West Bend West Bend Cedarburg February 3 Cedarburg Hartland Hartland February 9 Cedarburg Cedarburg luneau February 14 Cedarburg Cedarburg Grafton February 17 Cedarburg Port Port Washington February 24 Cedarburg Cedarburg Freistadt CEDARBURG 25 SLINGER 19 The Bulldogs opened their basketball season by defeating a conference rival here Friday, December 2. Both teams were suffering from football legs, which kept the scores rather low. ALUMNI 46 SENIOR VARSITY 23 The Cedarburg Senior Varsity met the Cedarburg Alumni in an annual game, December 6, and lost by a 17-point margin. Wirth and Frank were high scorers for the Senior Varsity and Glenn Frank held the title for the Alumni. MENOMONEE FALLS 48 CEDARBURG 35 The mighty Bulldogs lost to mightier Menomonee Falls, another conference rival, Friday, December 9, in a great game that resulted in a victory for the Falls. This was our first game away and since the roads were icy many Cedarburg rooters did not attend. CEDARBURG 49 WEST BEND 31 The fighting Bulldogs of Cedarburg met West Bend in a hard- fought battle Tuesday, December 13. The score at the half was 13 to ll. Through the rest of the game Cedarburg retained the lead to win the game by a 17-point margin. CEDARBURG 52 PEWAUKEE 33 Cedarburg trampled Pewaukee, Friday, December IB, when the Bulldogs met thefn on Cedarburg's court. Pewaukee, another confer- ence rival, had l7 points to our 27 at half time. Cedarburg kept the lead and the game ended with the Bulldogs ahead by 19 points. High scorer for Cedarburg was Ed Frank wit 23 points. Second high, Clyde Wirth with 15 points. CEDARBURG 45 HARTLAND 40 The Bulldogs won over Hartland Monday, December 19, by five waints, Ed Frank led the scoring honors with 12 points, and Clyde irth was second high with 8 points. Hartland was another :ontender for the 4-C Conference title. CEDARBURG 31 DELAVAN 23 Cedarburg's Bulldogs were victorious over Delavan Wednesday, December 21, in a doubleheader. fPort Washington played the first part of the doubleheader, against Burlington? The game was a close one all the way through, but Cedarburg managed to pull out on tag for the final whistle. ' C DARBURG 32 IUNEAU 27 The fighting Bulldogs smashed luneau Friday, Ianuary 6, when they beat them on Iuneau's court. The high scorers for this game were Ed Frank with 10 pointsg Wirth followed with a close 7 points. CEDARBURG 43 PORT WASHINGTON 34 The Bulldogs trampled the Pirates Monday, Ianuary 7, in Cedarburg and ort's annual clash.The Bulldogs got off to a good start and at the half the score was in Cedarburg's favor, 23 to ll. In the second half the Bulldogs retained the lead and the final whistle found Cedarburg out in front by 9 points. High scorer for the game for Cedarburg was Clyde Wirth. CEDARBURG 41 SLINGER IS The Bulldogs journeyed to Slinger lanuary 13 and defeated them hy a margin of 25 points. Cedarburg got off to a smashing start and retained a big lead all through the game. High scorer for this game was Don Huber with 12 points. Second high was Clyde Wirth with 9 points. CEDARBURG 35 MENOMONEE FALLS 33 Cedarburg's tenacious Bulldogs moved into a first place tie with Menomonee Falls for the 4-C Conference title. lt was the thriller of the season and two overtimes were played to decide the game. However, Cedarbui? managed to come out on top bg' two points. Clyde Wirth and Don uber led the Bulldogs with l and 9 ooints respectively. CEDARBURG 60 GRAFTON 33 of 27 points. Although Grafton played hard, Cedarburg won the game bg a large margin. High scorer for Cedarburg was Clyde Wirth with l points. Second high, Ken Wolff with ll points. CEDARBURG 46 PEWAUKEE 26 Another 4-C Conference rival was struck down when the Bul1dogs beat Pewaukee, Friday, lanuary 27, by a margin of 19 points. Clyde Wirth was high man with 13 points. Second high, Ed Frank with ll points. CEDARBURG 28 WEST BEND 27 In a non-conference game at West Bend Tuesday, lanuary 31, the Bulldogs won over West Bend by a margin of l point. Clyde Wirth was high man for Cedarburg with 10 points. CEDARBURG 47 I-IARTLAND 45 The Bulldogs won another 4-C Conference game Friday, Feb- ruary 3, by a two-point margin. Hartland took the lead in the first quarter and held it to the half. However, Cedarburg got on the iob in the second half and won by two ooints. Ken Wolff was higih scorer for Cedarburg with 19 points. Second high, Clyde Wirth wit 14 points. CEDARBURG 42 IUNEAU 34 The Bulldogs played the last 4-C Conference game of the season when they beat Iuneau by a marginal score of 8 points, Thursday, February 9 at Cedarburg. High scorer for Cedarburg was Clyde Wirth with 14 points. Second high was Ed Frank with 12 points. CEDARBURG 53 GRAFTON 49 The Bulldogs won over Grafton Tuesday, February 14, by a small margin. The game was a close one all the way through and Grafton put up a good fight. The Bulldogs managed to get their lead by making 15 points ot Grafton's 9 in the last quarter. CEDARBURG 49 PORT WASHINGTON 44 A group of rooters that attended the Port game found that they were in for an exciting time. The Bulldogs managed to win over the Pirates in our annual clash, February I7, by five points. One overtime was necessary to determine the game, At the end of the regular time the score was 44 to 44. In the overtime Cedarburg made five ooints and Port none. SENIOR VARSITY 44 I A ALUMNI 35 The Senior Varsity beat the Alumni in an exciting game February 24 bv a margin of 5 points. This was an important game because it meant the difference between keeping or losing their sixteenth straight win title. The high scorer for the Senior Varsity was Ken Wolff. High scorer for Alumni. R. Peterson, WHITEIISH BAY 45 CEDARBURG Tl The Bulldogs lost the first game of the Regional Tournament Thursday, March 2, at Wauwatosa to Whitefish Bay by an IB point marain. Whitefish Bay led the game from the first quarter to whistle time. PLYMOUTH 44 A CEDARBURG 34 The Cedarburg team fell to Plymouth in the second game of the Regional Tournament Friday, March 3, at Wauwatosa by a ten point margin. This was the final game of the basketball season. s Wm, U, Ha iq. A Q , 141 up iff if M . X f, ,, .uw- i. ,Y , .1 i Yi, . Q2 TT? ,Q ., L33 5 K Q 1 , , W 5 T' f pK - g K A3 'ih- r JUHIUH CHEERlEHDEHS FIRST ROW, left to right. Lois Mueller, Carol Seidler, Shirley Eannenberq, Pat Swan, Ellen Boerner, Vivian Schert, Grace Leiter, SECOND ROW Miss Ward, adviser, loan Baumann, Ruth Winter, Shirley Fenger, loanne Keller, Helen Kiekhaeler, Phyliss Guidinger, Sally Kleclcner, Donna Zwickey, lane Iochem. BACK RCW: Helen Foeger, Mary Mayer, Mary Halloran, Barbara Woltring, Diane Boak, Mary Durtee, Catherine Oberheu, lessie Lahmann, Audrey Lueders, Lois Radlce, 5 f - 3 PEP CLUB, The Pep Club is a group made up ol about ninety girls. The main purpose of this organi- zation is to add pep to the school and plan the Homecoming, The annual Homecoming Queen and her court are chosen from this club, by the club. 66 as '62 ,Mve- SEHIUH CHEERHHDEHS Left to right: Rosemary Lennartz, Mary Iacohs. Harvey Beck. Carol Gollnick, Mary Ann Moegenburg. I Z D ? Vida lEllERfllElI'S ClUB FIRST ROW, left to right: Bert Blanchard, Gerald Kartliauser, Russell Stocker, Clyde Vfirfh, Armin Scnwanz, Kenneth Wolff, Art Viesselmann, Douglas Keehn Bill Wernecke, David Bode. SECOND ROW' Coach Hercules, lack Kellner, Edgar Armbruster, Donald Uselding, Donald Huber, Gordon Waters, Kenneth Oberheu, lohn Zarling, Daniel Bode, Edmund Suelflow, Coach Cibilc. THIRD ROW: Bernie Wolfe Ervin Zimmermann, lames Liesener, Ray Hansen, Ronald Schauble, Harold Woodworth, Howard Buentinq, Richard Charmoli, Allen Leu, Dwayne Lindsey. BACK ROW: Harold Schulz, Donald Volkmann, Lawrence Holsen, Skip Kuether, Charles Wittenberg, Edward Frank, Darwin Verhaalen, Ralph Clausirig, Franklin Friede, Erwin Frank. MANAGERS Edgar Armbruster Daniel Bode Glenn Moegenburg, Skip Kuether. 67 FIRST ROW, left to right' Ecxrl Hintz, Tom Eickstedt, Erwin Frank, Willard Hints, Karl Giefuss, Milton Hillmann, Skip Keuther, Dwayne Lindsey, Bernie Wolfe. SECOND ROW: Couch Hercules, Ioe Vey, Edmund Suelflow, Bob Griesbotch, Roger lenz, Iohn Plier, Bill Dickmcmn, Delwin Hintz, Fred Schille, Don Uselding, Gordon Waters, Don Huber, Couch Cibik. THIRD ROW: Willard Grell, Henry Klug, Russ Stecker, Ralph Clciusing, Art Vildtl- mcxnn, Douo Keehn, Armin Schwanz, Clyde Wirth, Ronald Wolfe, Ed Frank, Franklin Friede. -dx '- -15 U, . li' :A , . . . Qt Q n g If if? A R ' Q1 is Knew. f 1 Ei fr ' x 1 mv' CEDARBU'RG'S BASEBALL SCHEDULE Apnl 20, .,,,,,,,,... Pewuukee ,,..,..Cedarburg April 27 ,,,t,,,,...,,, Slinger ,,,,. May 4 ,,..,,,,,,..,.,, Iuneau .,,,, Moy 11 ,.,.., ,,,,... H artlcmd ,,,,..,..,,,., May 18 ,,,,,, ..... Menomonee Falls QQ- PITCHER, Dwayne Lindsey CATCHEH, Ralph ciqusinq si ,,,,.,,i.Cedarburg ..,.,..r.Cedarburg ..,,,,...Cedcxrburg ,,,,....,Cedarbu1'g 'N Zi 1 1 .ai IK Q X my 4 4 r 'Lx fa N ' HHEVIEIH UF SCHUUI EVEIIIS i949-50 When school began in September, Mr. Clarence Thorson was the superintendent and Mr. Arthur Webster, the high and grade school principal. The enrollment of the high school was 323 the first day of school. The usual changes occurred during the year, some new students entered and others transferred, Four busses transport students from the surrounding coun- try to Cedarburg High School. The students have an opportunity to study the following subjects: Home Ec. I, Il, III, IV, General Business, Biology, Safe Driving, General Math, Chemistry, Industrial Arts I, II, lil, IV, Algebra, Physics, Geometry, Advanced Math, Physical Education, Shorthand I, II, Social Science I, Bookkeeping, English I, II, III, IV, Office Practice, Social Studies IV, Typing, World History, U. S. History, Band, Chorus and Latin I, ll, Ill, IV. In the fall, football is the big outdoor activity. About 80 boys participate in this sport. At the end of the season a banquet is held for the entire team and coaches. Mr. Cibik and Mr. Hercules have charge of all athletic events. Homecoming activities interest almost all of the students. The queen this year was Helen Foeger. The high school band, or part of it,'is present at all of the home games and at some of the out of town games, and of course, leads the Homecoming parade. Dancing to juke box music is the usual thing after the football games. In November the Sadie Hawkins' Dance provides interest, especially lor those students who like costume parties. Daisy Mae was portrayed by Vivian Herrmann and Eddie Frank was Li'l Abner. Three one-act plays were presented in October this year, The Ghost Story, which won first, I'm a Fool, secondg The Finger of God, third. Miss Bruens coached the plays. From the end of November until March, basketball plays an important part as an activity for the students. About 45 boys make up the Iunior and Senior Varsities. At the end of the season the team takes part in tournament games, The Mixed Chorus and Band give two concerts each year, one at Christmas time and another in spring, In December the annual Christmas formal presented by the Seniors is a big event and has always been very successful. There are about seven students who serve as librarians at our school. They form the Librarians Club advised by Miss Barron. There is one librarian in the library to help you each period of the day. The Movie Projectionists' Club is a group of boys who learn about operating the movie machine and showing movies for various classes and sometimes for the entire student body. These boys are taught by Mr. I-Ieitz. The Student Council is composed of one person elected from each home room. They study the problems ot the school and do their best to solve them for the benefit of the school The President of this group is Ed Frank, Advisers are Miss Helm, Mr. Belstner and Mr. Hunt. The Commercial Club is advised by Miss I. Ientqes. it is composed of the Office Practice Class. They take typing and transcription tests for which awards and medals are given The Common Sense is the school paper which comes out six times a year. The staff consists of about 30 members and they are divided to do the necessary work which in- cludes writing stories, pencilings, drawing, typing, photog- raphy and so on. This is advised by Miss Barron and lvliss I, Ientges, The Cedariel is the annual Senior yearbook prepared with the help of Miss Barron. The staff is made up of both luniors and Seniors who work together to make it a success. The photographers selected by the Seniors for their class pictures also takes pictures for our Cedariel. Each year the school puts on a magazine campaign for eight days for the Crowell-Collier Publishers. We make our quota easily each year. In March the Annual Forensic Contest and the League Forensic Contest are held at the school. About 36 students participated this year. The winners in this contest are as follows: HUMOROUS DECLAMATION---Evelyn Bqucch, Ioan liolf mann, Lois Radkeg SERIOUS DECLAMATION - Barbara Kuether, Eileen Gollnick, lane Iochern, EXTEMPORANEOUS READING-Romell Boeker, Sylvia Zimmerman, Diane Boak, FOUR-MINUTE SPEECI-lESiPat Winter, Pat Isaacson, EX- TEMPOITANEOUS SPEAKING--Betty Heidel, Dave Ellis, ORA- TIONS, ORIGINAL-Charles Mueller, NON-ORIGINAL--W How- ard Buenting, Donald Zautcke. These students were eligible to participate in the League Contest in which students from Menomonee Falls, Port Wash- ington and Cedarburg competed. Those who received A's in this contest are Donald Zautcke, Howard Buenting, Betty Heidel, Homell Boeker, Sylvia Zimmerman, Ioan-Hoffmann, Barbara Kuether, and lane Iochem. These eight will take part in the District Contest at Port Washington in which 34 schools will participate, Winners of this contest will go to Madison for the State Contest. Miss Bruens coached them. At the end of March the Senior Class Play is presented. Much practice and work is put into the play. This year the name is When Stars Shine, given on March 23 and 24. It is directed by Mrs. Wehmhoff. The Iunior Prom, which will take place on April 14, is a splendid attraction. This year the king is lim Frank and his queen is Ioan Baumann. The advisers are Miss E. Ientges, Miss Helm and Mr. Merlet. The Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club and the Band travel to Ripon this year to participate in the yearly music tourna- ment. Students taking solos or ensembles compete a week before the entire group. Miss Le -Feber is in charge of the vocal and Mr. Loebel, the band music. During May all are studying for their final evams and the Seniors are preparing for graduation which takes place on Iune 2. IANKE SALES of SERVICE Your Kaiser and Frazer Dealer Cedorburg, Wis. Phone 7601 Compliments of KITTSLEY-HURTI-I LAWYERS Cedorburg, Wisconsin Phone 6071 SCHEUNEMANN BROS. Paint and Wall Paper House Painting and High Grade Decorating 76 N. Washington Ave. Cedorburg Compliments ot SIEBEN INSURANCE AGENCY 5 N. Washington Ave. Cedctrburg, Wisconsin BANNENBERG FUNERAL HOME Reasonable, Efficient. and Friendly Service Phone 2282 Cedorburg Compliments ot IOI-IN Cf. LANGE Real Estate Compliments of Compliments Of IUERGENA C. SCI-IROEDER CEDARBURG STATE BANK INSURANCE AGENCY Cedarburg, Wisconsin ROBICO ELECTRIC and l'RENE'S GIFT SHOP 41 S. Washington Avenue Phone 6582 Cedarburg Compliments of THE CEDARBURG NEWS SHIRLEY'S BEAUTY SHOP 12 Center Street Cedarburg, Wisconsin Telephone Open Tuesday and' 2 l 33 Friday Evenings F crshionably Yours IERMAINE'S Cedarburg, Wisconsin C Compliments of QUALITY BAKERY LAWRENCE PENKWITZ Cedarburg, Wisconsin LUMPE ELECTRIC Your General Electric Headquarters in Cedarburg CHARLES SURAN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST Zl S. Washington Ave. llfischer Bldgl Cedarburg, Wis, New Office Hours Tuesday and Thursday 7 p.m. to 9 p.rn. Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Compliments ol L. E. MASON-D.C. .fi , ri X JJ w L 2 'X :?G,:':L NG 4 I ggMHE?I'. Daluxe A, E - , I ' Q Ina - ' O - ' f K f - Q. New s Hp J? f 3 1 surest 5' X o tx. X . Q . A A fv ' ,-in f F-A pmkdm L. ' 4 A Y 1 KIEKHAEFER ' X IHEHFUR H N made for your kind J- Wm., 5 X , O of outboarcling! 1 O .ist 1 R I ' , I . K ' I .' 1 55 ' v- ' A ' ' 1 NEWIOHD. x Oi EIT sur:n1o N V 5' ' HH ' 4, rn' .wie A it 5' I F H:m:liJ:':iOI.T U ' Y 1 E ' full 11: -- xg 4,1 :Emu ruin' 3 . . ,Jn . Q -6-N , ,-. - - in P ' u an o or ur- E - f-- U- V' N., Q Em Z: ' Hff' Y . 5-3, 1 x . O ff' ' 'm.. ' - ' 'A Q. li KIEKHAEFER CORPORATION Cedcrrburg, Wisconsin Compliments of TOWN COFFEE POT VVIRTH'S DEPT. STORE Everybody Wants the best and the best is Wirth having in dollars and cents WIRTH'S-The Store Worth While CEDARBURG, WISCONSIN Compliments of DR. P. B. BLANCHARD Physician and Surgeon Cedarburg, Wisconsin LAUTERBACH'S Men's Wear Ready to Wear GOOD and CLOTHES Made to Measure Novelty Sanitone Dry Cleaning Agency PHONE 5581 CEDARBURG C 6. G MOTOR SALES Your Dodge cmd Plymouth Dealer CARL GEILFUSS Cedarburg, Wisconsin Compliments ot ROBEL'S GROCERY Phone 803 Cedarburg, Wis. Compliments of Tha lfiilharl Shun Company Compliments ol Snmmafs Thiansvilla Garaqa BUICK and PONTUXC S 1 d S A. HILGER SONS CO. Hardware, Coal, Appliances GIERACH'S GROCERY Wh Sho ' ' Pl ere ppmg S a ensure and Power Lawn Mowers Phone 821 Thlenswue Phone 4381 Thiensville TI-IIENSVILLE FEED 5. SUPPLY Best Of Luck 'O the Custom Grinding and Mixing Class of '50 Flour, Feed ond General Supplies from msc Purina chow. ou. speciqiiy SUGAR M11-L BAKERY PHONE 2352 Phone 7841 Thiensvilie For the Best in Lessons and Bond Training Since 1939 MAUS MUSIC STUDIO Records-Sheet Music-Accessories Accordion and String Instrument Instructions Phone 887 Thiensville, Wisconsin Compliments of RIEMEB-HATZINGER, INC. Home Furnishings-Funeral Service G. E. Appliances-Motorola Television PHONE 4221 THIENSVILLE, WIS. Compliments ot BENNING FUNERAL HOME Phone 2l22 Cedorburg EDGAR RAPPOLD REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Ccdorlourg WM. C. KRUEGER Oxy-Acetylene ond Electric Welding and Cutting Compliments ol RIPPLE'S SHOE STORE X-RAY FITTING For Complete Wheels and Chassis Alignment Phone 2301 Cedc1rburg,Wis Auto Axles ond Frames Straightened CEDARBURG, WISCONSIN Compliments of DR. HENRY I. KATZ Cedorburg, Wis, Compliments of TEWS' DAIRY Pasteurized and Homogenized Dairy Products Phone 2239 Cedorburg GERRITS REXALL DRUGS Hall Mark Greeting Cards LUICK ICE CREAM Cedcxrburg, Wis, Compliments of RIEBE'S GROCERY VOLLMAR FLORAL SHOP COmD1iU1e1'1TS Of Everything in Flowers BILL'S SHOE SERVICE Corsages a Specialiy Phgne 7382 Cedarburgl Wig. POTTERY GIFTS GREETING CARDS Phone 2266 Cedarburg, Wis. HERZIGER'S NORTH SIDE MARKET Compliments of Makers of the Celebrated BILLYIS SERVICE STATION Ham 0 Bacon 0 Sausage PHONE 814 CEDARBURG Compliments of lledarhurq Super arl-int Home of Quality Foods and Home-made Quality Sausages. Bacon and Hams EMIL PAULUS, Prop. Phones 855-856 MUSEBECK SHOE CO. CEDARBURG BAKERY B d d P I Manufacturers ol reg S an USMS HEALTH spor SHOES So, Washington Ave. i or Phone 2598 Cedarburg, Wis. Men, Women, and Children Compliments of DRS. o. I. 5. o. W. HURTH JOHN A. NORMAN Physicians and Surgeons HEATING AND PLUMBING Cedmburg' VWSCOHQH Stokers 0 Oil Burners 0 Water Heaters Eedarhurq Lumber Enmpan Everything For Your Building Program O Lumber OMillwork 0 Builders' Hardware O Building Material 0 Cemeni and Plaster O Concrete Blocks O Paints Phone 2263 147 S. Washington Ave.--Ce-darburg CONSULT US FOR PLANNING SERVICE FRED ASCHE PLUMBING Compliments ot MUELLER'S FUNERAL HOME and HEATING Cedarburg, Wisconsin GRAFTON Tel, 6593 or 659l GLEN DARKOW'S FINE GRILLED STEAKS Best Wishes to the Class of '50 1 Mile East of Cedurburg on Hy. 57 THE PORT WASHINGTON HERALD Still S2.00 Per Year Printing and Publicity Merchants Phone 40 ll8 E. Pier St. Port Washintgon Compliments of LAABS STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS Grafton Tel. 2274 Compliments of DEB'S CHEVROLET Cedarburg Service Is Our Motto Mt C a rve d DIAMONDS WRIST WATCHES IEWELRY SILVERWARE GIFTS ARMBRUSTER Iewelefs RCAWCTOR I ESTABLISHED 1884 Cedarburg, Wisconsin X,- ws HAV: m fQ 1fR Quality Meals and DAVIES FOOD SHOP D h B k G Home-Made Sausages ' 1 , d d e ca essen cx e oo s HOFFNIANNS Frozen Foods PHONE 2333 MEAT MARKET 60 S. Washington Ave. Cedcrburg, Wis. WALTER L' HGFFMANN' Prop' Phone 825 GUSE DRUG STORE GEHRKEYS Elmer Guse, Prop. SERVICE STATIQN We Serve Pet Ice Cream Phone 2631 Thiensviiie, Wis. A Health Food Cedcrburg Wisconsin Compliments of LIZ AND EARL LOHMANN Cedcxrburg, Wisconsin Compliments ol CEDARBURG TRUCK LINE Daily Service Between Cedarburg and Milwaukee Cedarburg, Wisconsin Ced, 2151 Milw. Daly 8-2444 Magnesium and Aluminum Permanent Mold Castings Hardware Specialties EST COMPANY Grafton Wisconsin Compliments of Light 8 Water Enmmissinn Cedarburg, Wisconsin Compliments ol Compliments of WALTER I. BARTH GROB BROS. Cedarburg, Wisconsin Compliments of A. H. MINTZLAFF. INC. Lumber, Fuel and Feed GRAFTON WISCONSIN nf ' ' E ',,,,m4 nun swu... ' , , , . Compliments ot , ' I ,.. x'-- S .4--v1.,.4..1.m,, .,.-..., f.- f ... QUALITY MARKET Thiensville, Wis. LES LOPPN OW The Druggist Thiensville Wis Best Wishes to the Clclss of 1950 KURTZ REAL ESTATE SERVICE 95 North 3rd Avenue Phone 2346 Cedorburq, Wis. Compliments ol FRANK'S OSWALD BAEHMANN 6- CO. SERVICE STATIQN Armour's Fertilizer-Potatoes Texaco products This-Hsville Home 1 Phone 7851 Thiensvnie TRI-PAR Compliments of RIVOLI THEATER and GRAFTON THEATER Compliments of LEHMAN'S HARDWARE EDGAR DEEP ROCK SERVICE STATION REICHL Cedcxrburg Gas-Oil-Greusing Compliments of HANK BEYER Compliments of HEIDEL'S AG FOOD MARKET Cedorburg, Wisconsin Compliments of . uf I Q g1'0m4 V' :mums BEVERAGES Since 1888 Cedcrrburg, Wisconsin PA 4:90 Ni Cedcrburg DICKMANN'S SERVICE Gas, Oil, Grease, Fuel Oil TANK TRUCK DELIVERIES YOUR HELLO NEIGHBOR DEALER Highway 57 Phone 7661 Compliments of Electra Machines - Inc. Q jj f LZ'Best Wishes To The Class Of '5O LJCEDARBURG, WISCONSIN A if. 'ff'i'fi' ' Www? R 7 . 1 dw 14' ' P Compliments of OZAUKEE FROZEN FOODS WALTER D. CORRIGAN. SR. Locker Service and Custom Slaughtering LAWYERS Cedcirburg, Wisconsin GAMBLE STORE AUTHORIZED DEALER Compliments Ol Paint 0 Hardware 0 Tires 0 Appliances G Radios 0 Television 0 Insulaiion Cedcrburg Wisconsin Auio 0 Farm Supplies 0 Roofing ARTHUR PAUL, Owner Cedczrburg Wisconsin I Compliments of Compliments Of I STANDARD SERVICE BIARRIEIS ICE CREAM CO.: ALEX H. IAECK I H Delicious Home Made Ice Cream Grafton Wisconsin 1 Cedarburg, Wisconsin BECKMANN'S RADIO 6. TELEVISION SALESJSERVICE Phone 2220 Cedarburg, Wis. COff1DlimeUlS Of Compliments of WULFF 'S APPLIANCE SHOP S'1'ERN'S1, G, A, We service what we sell SUPER MARIET Phone 875 Gfflflonf Wis- Phone 981 Gronoo, Wig IEAN'S BEAUTY STUDIO ERDMANN'S IEAN EERNISSE, Manager Professional Care ns sfsr ron me HAIR PHARMACY Jo Located in the New Theatre Building Grafton Wis Grafton, vvio. Phone 2575 Pham '838 6 jf 5' IOE FRANK ' ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Cedarburg, Wis. Send your Clothes to a Specialist FRANK C. BEHREND Cleaners cmd Dyers Phone 2278 Cedarburg, Wis Best Wishes from CEDARBURG BUY LOW STORE 217 N, Washington Ave, ORVIN STIEGLITZ Floor Covering Linoleum-Rubber-Asphalt Tile 85 N. Washington Phone 5932 Cedarburg, Wis. GRAFTON BEAUTY SI-IOPPE ROMA WOLF, Mgr. We Specialize For Your Beauty Phone 871 Res. 6892 Compliments of KESSEL RADIO SHOP DEALER IN G.E. and Emerson Television Sets G.E. Home Radios-Automatic Auto Radios Expert Radio and Television Repairing Phone 7671 Cedarburg, Wis Compliments of NEU'S I. G. A. GROCERY Phone 875 Thiensville, Wis. SUPREME RADIO 6. ELECTRIC Capehart Television RADIO G TELEVISION REPAIRS Phone 3072 Cedarburg, Wis Compliments Of DRS. MOATS and WASTRACK VETERINARIANS Ceclarburg, Wisconsin Phone 5021 D. HX . 1. - In Compliments Of 5 PORT WASHINGTON FLORAL HAROLD RAPPOLD, Prop. GERALD KARTHAUSER, Thiensville, Representative Compliments Oi IAEGER'S RESTAURANT Friestadt, Wisconsin DR. IOHN W. SCHULENBERG OPTOMETRIST 34 N. 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