Cedarburg High School - Cedariel Yearbook (Cedarburg, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1952 volume:

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X li ' a ' ' , of H r may V When Qchool IS out M1 Kugllx bupelvlies trafflc fm the glade schoolgm Get on tha bJ.S fm a lung, 11de homa M1 Llelman has just completed a box fo1 parcel post dellveueb ww' CONTENTS Dedncgotuom Admmustrcfuon Sensor Class Sophcumore Clcnss Freshman Cioss Acfwlfles Athkfzcs Adverfusmg Jumcnr Class e wa hon It is a great honor for us to dedicate the 1952 Cedariel to the memory of Lester Hunt, former his- tory teacher at Cedarburg High School. Known to his students and friends as Doc , he taught here from 1942 until his sudden death in the spring of 1951. During that time he was also Senior class ad- visor and for a while was assistant coach in basket- ball and football. His absence this year is deeply felt, and we know that his friendly manner and his timely quips will not soon be forgotten. 4 lnznwlra lcon 60 the emor Clan 1952 Iw1sh to express my congratulatlons to the semors who now w1ll be taklng an other step forward and enterlng another phase of l1fe For some It wlll be college or un1 verslty for others some chosen fleld of work and for many the armed SGFVICES of our country These are turbulent tlmes the road ahead IS rough and f1lled wxth many pltfalls of uncertamty Elghty f1V9 percent of our natlonal tax lncome IS bemg used to pay for past present and future wars M1lllOnS of human llves are bemg sacrlflced 1n wars Here1n l1es a st1rr1ng challenge to you senlors of Cedarburg Hlgh School along wlth the thousands of other senlors of hlgh schools and colleges throughout the world It IS you who through slncere effort and an enllghtened foreslght must br1ng about a harmomous relatxonshlp between the peoples of the world Wars have not been the solutxon 1n the past Wars wlll not be the solutlon 1n the future Human belngs are not capable of solvlng thls most dlfflcult problem alone It IS only through the p1r1tual guxdance and help of the Almlghty God that contentment and an everlastmg world wlde peace can come to a troubled world Accept the challenge senlors Ask for Hls d1v1ne guxdance and bulld a world 1n whlch future generat1ons w1ll be happy to l1ve CLARENCE THORSON SUPERINTENDEN T 5 JJ . Q a S . vl W1 YN FLORENCE JOHNSON MARVIN P. HEITZ DONALD HERCULES B.S.. University of VVisconsin1 Ph.M.. University of Wisconsin. Ph,B.. M ar q u e t t e University. Biology: Library, Freshman Scholarship to Case Institute of Graduate Work at La Crosse State Homerooin. Technology: Cheinistry, Physics: Teachers' Colle eg Safe Drivini Visual Education Supervisor. Sen- ior Homerooni. Q . Head Coach--Basketball. Assist- ant Coachflfootball. Social Stud- ies I1 Freshman Homeroom, I JOANNE WEINHOFF B.A.. INT IVI' ' C ll 1 E '- acu ig ia. 1. Ofi?tF055:.S.C3 652. 22. ELEANORE THEISEN B.S.. Central State Teachers' Col- lege, Graduate Work at Univer- sity of Wisconsin, University of Southern California: Grade and High School Girls' Physical Edu- cation, First Aid: Pep Club Ad- visor, Sophomore Hmnerooin. ELEANOR LE FEBER BE.. Wisconsin State College. Mil- waukee, Graduate Work at Vllis- consin State College. Milwaukee: Vocal Music in the Grades, Grade School Operetta, Chorus and Glee Clubs in High School, Play s. Sophomore Homeiooin. DONALD BELSTNER VINCE CIBIK BS.. M 1 l t o n College: Aleebra. Graduate W0,k Geometry. Advanced Mathenia- WISCONSIN BOXS ticsi Senior Hoinerooiii. Student 'lon Flrst AIS Council Board, Noon Hour -usa.. ' - i R BOARD OF EDUCATION Left to 11ght standmg Mr Jams-Q Kaxsen secretarw Dr W J Bruederle vlce plQN1dQ1'1T. M1 Robert Sch1oede1 duector Qeated M1 AIDO Mueller premldent N11 Call Ivxert d11ectc11 aw U, ,41- .-f ARTHLR WEBSTER Pf1HC1Pa1 8 MRS HARVEY MORGAN Offlce Qecretdrx . ' . : . , 3 . g: . . . , - ' I ' Z '. ' ' '. ' ' . 1. I '. ' . ' Z W , . , , ' . , , 1-:gn 1 Y ' -:-E: f1:v.'x.f'. '1::i4 1?-W-.VJ an 3 -2' 'Zi 'fair- f. . .1 13 'S . .,.,. ,,.,,. . 1, V..,. .,.,. V .K 1 ,-1 ' -' -91123-:'3f. , R 'r' M f 2 Q ' , . . . , . Q U . . v. ff! f I 1 hum! l M Ot v 'VNC aw ' 'RJ 'W-wwy bww, Wm S2 'hurl lfffmch 2' f-4 Q. S 2 L1 -dv 4 '.n. PM IV' . ,Qt SHIRLEY BANNENBERG Dancing and Donnie are the mam interests of this ptrt and woungiest member of the senior class With her humorous vxrite ups Bannx has been an asset to the Common Sense Staff She can find mort excuse to be absent than anxone vte knou HARVEY BECK A steadx tu osome Hartu and his maroon DODGE But Hart ex s possessions are greater namelx his sparkling personalitx and friendlx disposition He has been a handx chauffeur to mam ALBERT BLANCHARD Co captain of the football team md a stat of the basketball team Bert has made an outstanding iccoxd in athletics His abilitx to be a friend to anxone and cxerxone vtas shovxn in his election as Junior Piom King DIANE BOAK D1 1oined us late in our freshman tear and et ei since has been an invaluable classmate Her pep and enthusiasm have brightened up the drum section of the band as well as everw school activitv in which she took part ELLEN BOERNER The bell-who's late again-Ellen! Many a night she spent sweeping the halls of C. H. S. But most of all she will be remembered for that special Boerner giggle. and pep as a cheerleader. MARILYN BUENTING Marilyn's speaking ability has brought her great achievements in forensics and also the feminine lead of the Class Play. We're sure she'll be a welcome addi- tion to Wartburg. ALLISON CAMPBELL Al the tomboy of our class has a knack for all sports. She has pepped up many a Band trip with hei- unusual harmonizing ability. Allison is another devil of the study hall. THOMAS CARBON Another one of the Thiensvillc contributions to the class of 52 . Besides being on the football and base- ball teams, Tom also was a great sports writer for the Common Sense and Cedariel. He can usually be seen with Jacobs, Jenz and Kuether, 10 LUCILLE CONWELL Personality Plus and a friendlv smile for all is a perfect description of our Lucy. She peps up many a class with those jokes and her familiar giggle, JOYCE DOBBERPUHL Joyce seems to be a quiet girl to those who don't know her very well. Many a teacher has appreciated her neat and efficient papers. Most of her time is spent with that other Dobberpuhl. FLORIAN DRZEWIECKI Commonly known as one of the Gold Dust Twins. Florian can usually be seen spinning around in his yellow P-o-n-t-i-a-c. Outside of school he spends a great deal of time working at the EST company, since mechanics seem to be his main interest. RALPH DRZEWIECKI Ralph, the other half of the Gold Dust Twins, un- like his brother spends most of his time on the farm. We hear through the grape vine that he is the sole manager of an 180 acre farm. We wish you a success- ful future! LEOLA EHLKE An old time dance IS a natural for Leola, who is seen at most of the dances m this vicinity, 'tLee ex- ct-lls in commercial work which seems to be her favor- ite. THOMAS EICKSTEDT The wit of our senior class. Ike put life and hue mor into everything he did. An outstanding member of chorus, Tom certainly proved his musical ability. Cedar- hurf,:'s loss was the Marines' gain when Ike left our midst. DAVID ELLIS The class orator and future radio announcer. Dave's abilities were certainly shown by his work in Band. Cedariel, and Class Play. His many top qualities have made him a swell ELIX. FRANKLIN EVEN Franklin has contributed most of his time to the beating of the base drum in the C. H. S. Band. He and his yellow convertible are a familiar sight to all. His favorite subject seems to be Industrial Arts. 11 R THOMAS FARBER Tall tales and Tom! Do you have a file cabinet for each one? Besides playing football. Tom spends most of his time cruising up to Port in his baby blue Plymouth convertible. JEAN PARIS A welcome addition from Port in our junior year. she can claim the title of Tiniest gal without dispute. Jeanie really makes every inch count. and our only re- gret is that she wasn't here longer. SHIRLEY I-'ENGER Always in the swing of fashion is Fing , as she is known to all her friends. Her excuses for skipping school are those of original quality, which she alone possesses. She can usually be seen with Mary or Ruthie. HELEN I-'OEGER That ever-strutting majorette of the C. H.S. Band. Helen possesses a sparkling smile and friendly Hello for all her classmates. She was a great success as Homecoming Queen. ERWIN FRANK Although his nickname is Gloomy it certainly docsn't apply to his personality, for he is a born leader and has done much to make our school functions a success. He capably filled the position of right end on the football team and as Michael Miller in the Class Play. FRANCES GALL Fran will always be remembered for her sweet ways and agreeable disposition. The lengthy amount of time she has spent on the Cedariel has helped make our yearbook a success. KARL GEILFUSS A great lover of the outdoors and its activities, Karl is a keen deer hunter. One of his favorite pastimes is a card game with the fellas. He can usually be seen with Sally or Gordie. ROBERT GRIESBACH When theres work to be done. Bobs the one who will do it. What would we have done without his help in decorating for our dances. Bob was also a great discussionist in Senior English. 12 HOWARD GROTH A member of father and son Inc.. Howard spends his time outside of school working for his Dad. He can usually be seen with Florian and Ralph, flying on wheels in his Nash Airflyte. LAVERNE GROTH This pretty senior, full of pep and fun. is always a good sport. Her favorite hobbies seem to be dancing and horseback riding, for she can usually be seen doing either one. PHYLLIS GUIDINGEB Fuss , whose nickname originated back in grade school, really gives Dan Cupid competition. She has been a great help in many of our school activities. especially Cedariel and Common Sense. MARY HALLORAN A favorite with the fellas, Molly has always had her share of dates. With her promising voice she has contributed much to the Mellotones and the Mixed Chorus. As a gal with a guitar she puts lifc into hill- billy tunes. RAY HANSEN A heap of red, yellow, and blue. and there goes Ray and Sheneeda . He may seem like a quiet fellow, but when he gets going you're in for a big surprise. Ray had the honor of being elected to reign as King of our Christmas Formal. ROY HENNINGS A second Fred Astaire, Roy is a whiz on the dance floor. When he and Warren start blowing those trump- ets, the flow of musical notes drown you out. JANICE HESPE A great clarinetist. Jan has been an asset to the C.H.S. Band. She excels in commercial work which she plans to do when she graduates. Outside of school she spends most of her time with Al . GERALD HILGENDORF Shy and reserved. Gerald never gave us a chance to really know him. Among his valuable possessions is his famed Hollywood Graham Car. Farming seems to be his main interest now and for the future. 13 'lvl' 'cali -d' if QU' 5?1 YY T 'S-p GRACE HINOWICZ Gracies constant chattering and RILIEIIHR have brightened up many a class and hen session . Much of her spare time is spent combining the needle with her clever talents. The ,nnx against women drivers excludes Grace. EARL HINTZ Do S1 Do and Promenade . this gives away Earl's main interest. He is one of the faithful patrons of Saturday night square dancing. Earl is one of the brave men who have weathered the bookkeeping storm, BETTY HOFEMANN Betty is a gal who can have fun wherever she goes. She is quite a polka fan and can really cut a rug . We wish her happiness with that man of hers. JOAN I-IOFFMANN Among Georges unbeatable talents are her im- personations. vocal ensembles and music in general. We credit her with the successful way she edited our year- book. With her scholastic ability and agreeable per- sonality she is bound to go far. LENAT HOFMANN Lenny can always bc seen with a ready smile and friendly hello for everyone. His amusing comments certainly gave Mrs. Wehmhoff competition in Senior English. This past year has also brought out many of his hidden talents. LAWRENCE HOLSON A three year graduate. Lawrie has proved himself to be a conscientious worker. We're sure he'll be a wel- come addition to Marquette. But his main interest here and out of school is Mary. DONALD HUBER President of Our Senior Class is only one of the mziny honors bestowed upon DaDa. Much of Dons suc- cess is due to his exceptional athletic records. WILBUR HUEBNER Flashy color combinations are Wilburs trademark. He can also be remembered as the friendly clerk in Wirth's Grocery Dept. Reading adventure stories seems to be his hobby. 14 DONALD JACKSON Don's main interests are his car and his Job. His industrious ability is shown by the part time job he holds at Meta Mold. VVe all wish him luck with that nice gal of his, RICHARD JACOBS As handsome as he is bold, Dick spends much of his time giving the study hall teachers grief. He is known as Jiggers to his classmates. We rnustn't forget to mention his membership in the Big Four . LEROY JAEGER Quiet and dignified. LeRoy surprised us all with his oral book reports in Senior English. Dancing is evident- ly his favorite hobby, as he is seen at all our school dances. ROGER JENZ With his terrific sense of humor and witty person- ality Rog has been a friend to all, He has been an active member of both Cedariel and Common Sense. Much of the success of our dances is due to Rogers decorating ability. JANE JOCHEM Janie has always been one of the most friendly kids in our class. Her difficulty in bookkeeping was made up for by her successful participation in chorus and band. We will always remember her enthusiasm in class activities. JACK KELLNER Sports of all kinds have always occupied .Iaek's time. Among other things he was a member of the Court of Honor, Jack possesses the kind of personal- ity which enables him to get along with anyone and everyone, HELEN KIEKHAEFER The eal with the beautiful hair and figure. Helen was certainly the ideal Prom Queen. Her friendly and sweet ways have brought her many friends. She has been our class secretary for the past two years. HENRY KLUG The mechanical mind of our class. Henry can usual- ly be seen driving around with Howard or Florian and Ralph. However Carmen occupies a great deal of his time too. 15 'V 5 lf. Q. 5! QUIZ' -.I 'O' .SC iffy u 1 X I aft-v W FHEDERIC KUETHER Tall, dark. and handsome is the perfect description of this senior boy. t'Skip has been quite the sports writer for the Common Sense. As one ofthe t'Bie Four he can always be seen with the Manu. EUGENIE LAUTERBACH An expert with the sewing needle. Genie is envied by us all. Her stylish Fifth Avenue look has made her a favorite with both boys and uirls, She was also zi faithful librarian. MARCELLA LUEDER Marey's neatness and efficiency have made her one of the leaders of our class. Her ability as an artist and writer has certainly helped our Cedariel and Common Sense Staffs meet their deadline. BETTY MARQUARDT Betty' is the feminine half of our oldest steady two- soine. As another one of the librarians she is a great help to Mrs. Johnson. Her dreams for the future proba- bly include a cute little rose covered cottage. MARY MAYER Mat'y's knack with clothes has started many a fad. As chairman of the decoration committee for the Home- coming: Dance she did a swell job. Most of her time m- side and outside of school is spent with Lawrie. EVELYN MISKE Another one of our polka fans is Evelyn, She can usually be seen with that man of hers or with Leola. Her plans for the future consist of office work. CHARLES MUELLEH A high I.Q. and outstanding musieal ability char- acterize this senior boy. His trombone and vocal en- sembles have brought him much praise. Charles is a likely prospect for a bright future. LOIS MUELLER Lois did an exceptional ,iob as portraying Daisy Mae because of her striking blond hair, Sewing being one of her favorite hobbies. she has turned out some mighty cute outfits, She is one gal who is always out for fun. 16 HERMAN NOLTING The northwoods and vicinity seem to hold all Her- man's attention. His hunting ability was shown by his successful achievement in bringing back a deer. Her- man seems to feel that life can be just as exciting without women. SALLY PHELPS Outstanding acting ability which Sally has shown in One Act Plays is only one of her many talents. She has contributed much to Common Sense and Cedariel and also had the honor of being queen of our Christmas Formal. MYRON PHILLIPS Myron's ideal evening-an old time dance and De- lores. With his rhythm and pep, he really does a polka justice. Myron is sure to have a successful farming career with his agricultural interest and ambition, JOHN PLIER The masculine half of our oldest steady twosome, John's main ambition is to marry, settle down, and run a mink ranch. We wish them loads of luck and happia ness. JAMES QUINN Long , is one of our best basketball players and his nickname gives you the clue. His unusual sense of humor has livened up many a class and party. LOIS RADKE Chairman of this and chairman of that is a per- fect way to describe Lou . She has done an outstand- ing job in music and forensics. The parties at Radke's will long be remembered. JOAN RENNICKE OUTSTANDING long hair and beautiful eyes have attracted much attention to Joan. Outside of school she can be seen working at the Brown Deer Pharmacy. Joan was also on our Court of Honor. ORVAL RINEHART Orval possesses that morning after the night be- fore look. When it comes to sports. bowling and ice skating are tops on his list. Orval is another one of those patient commuters from Thiensville. 17 .1 is-2 17:9 DELORES RINTELMAN 'tRed . as she could well be called, is one of the editors of our Common Sense. Her scholastic record has made her a four year honor roll student. She is one who can not only dish out the ribbing. but can also take it. BEATRICE SAUNDERS Here's a gal that is easy to get along with, Bea joined us in our junior year. She is also a proud possessor of a sparkle on her left hand. LOIS SCHEER Another gal with a huge wardrobe. Lois always has the right clothes for the right place. Keep up thc morale of the servicemen seems to be her motto. judg- ing from all the letters she writes, VIVIAN SCHERF Name the sport. Mutz can tell you all about it, including the details. She's full of energy, pep, and fun and really boosts the morale of the cheering sec- tion. Her annual hen parties were a big success. HAROLD SCHULZ An ardent hunter, Harold spends much of his time with outdoor life. In spring he can usually be seen on the baseball diamond, His closest friends include the Freistadt boys. ARMIN SCHWANZ Charmin' Armin . another one of our Bulldogs. has helped to lead our team to fame by capably fulfilling the position of left guard, His musical ability in bass playing has also contributed much to the band. CAROL SEIDLER Another contribution to the band. Carol is our talented oboe player. However. that certain fellow from Grafton. now in service, claims most of her interest. Her sweet ways have made her liked by all. ELIZABETH SUELFLOW Liz is another one of the long line of Suelflows. She has majored in commercial work and finds that this is where the future lies. Spring finds her an ardent baseball fan. 18 MARILYN UHLIG The class cook, Marilyn has been on so many re- freshment committees she will soon be an expert. Her promising voice has brought her much success in Chor- us and the Mellotones. Where Glen is, there Marilyn is. DONALD USELDING Most improved player was the title bestowed upon Don for the good job he played as quarterback, Oz gets great satisfaction out of razzing the teachers. and everyone else as far as that goes. DARWIN VERHAALEN Darwin was a great help to the football team by the splendid way in which he fulfilled his job as co-captain. By combining his original ideas with his shop exper- iences, he turned out many novcl decorations for our dances. JOSEPH VEY With his agreeable nature, Joe has made friends with everyone. Here is another senior who finds num- erous interests at Port. Joe has also done a good job as a C, H. S. Bulldog, GORDON WATERS Another one of our gridiron attractions. Gordy has scored many a touchdown. He is also a member of the Chorus. Gordon can usually be seen buzzing around with Karl. JAMES WEBER This outdoor sportsman is a constant follower of 'Field and Stream . When the weather permits. Jim can usually be found at the ski-jumps. His pleasant personality has made him one of the swellest in the class. CAROL WESSEL One of Maus's musicians, Carol can really manipu- late that accordion. Once she starts gabbing she's hard to stop. Much of her time is spent as soda jerk at Loppnow's Drug Store. RICHARD WHITE Boys' Tech's loss was Cedarburg's gain when Dick joined our ranks. This tall fellow with a good physique seems like one of the old gang although he's only been xx ith its one year. 19 fQ 7 if RUTH WINTER Always full of fun and pep. Ruthie has he-on an active ChL'urlcaclcr for the past two years, She can rczxla ly make you want to yell. Of Course her real intorvst has nnthine tn do with high school, WARREN WIRTH XVarrL-n will he hard for Mr. Loehel to replace in our band. for you all know' what happens when hc- acts a trumpet in his hands. A ereat Carus0i', his tvnwr voice has made hnn an asset to the Chorus and Boys' Q1'zirtQt. PAUL WITTENBERG This accmninodatinsl youne Chap is always willing to lend a helping hand. His ability in spcakincl was shown clearly in his panel discussions. We certainly don't envy Paul having to lug that bass drum. DONNA ZWICKEY XVhen it comes to pep and fun4 Donna's the girl we count upon, A Bernie Roberts' fan. she spends many a Sunday night out at Schmits We wish her a bright future. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right Donald Huber president EIVNID Fra k, vice pres Jane Jochem, treasurer: Helen Kiekhaefer. secretary F , Q fi M enwr oster Shirley Bannenberg Pep Club 1 2 3 4 Common Sense Cedar1el3 4 Lxbrary 4 Glrls Glee Clubl 2 Jumor Cheer leader 2 3 Forensxcsl 2 3 4 One Act Plays 4 Chorus Robe Committee 2 3 4 Noon Hour Club 1 2 3 Class Play 4 Harvey Beck Senlor Cheerleader 2 Baseball 1 2 Bert Blanchard Footballl 2 3 4 Basketballl 2 3 4 Letter mens Clubl 2 3 4 Chorusl 2 3 4 Band 2 3 Forensxcs 1 2 One Act Plays 2 Student Councnl President 3 Prom Chairman 3 Movle Operators Club 2 3 4 Gruesome Four some 2 3 Homeroom Offlcer 1 2 3 Class Offlcer 2 Common Sense 4 Cedarlel 3 4 Class Play 4 Baseball Manager 4 Dlane Boak Llbrary Club 4 Editor of Common Sense 4 Band 2 3 4 Forensxcs 2 3 4 Cedar1el3 4 Jumor Varsxty Cheer leader 2 Pep Club Offlcer 4 Pep Club 2 3 4 Class Play 4 Ellen Boerner Pep Clubl 2 3 4 Common Sense 3 4 Cedar1el4 Jumor Cheerleader 2 3 Senlor Cheerleader 4 Class Off1cer 1 2 Pep Club Offlcer 4 Prom Court of Honor 3 Forenslcs 3 Marilyn Buentlng Chorus 3 4 Pep Club 1 2 3 4 Glrls Glee Club 1 4 Forenslcs 2 3 4 Common Sense 4 Cedarlel 4 Class Play 4 Allison Campbell Band 1 2 3 4 Gxrls Glee Club 2 Pep Club 1 2 4 Chorus 3 4 Forenslcsl Tommy Carron Football 1 3 Baseball 2 3 Common Sense 4 Cedarxel 4 Class Play 4 Track 4 Lettermens Club 2 3 4 Noon Hour Club 2 3 4 Intermural Sportsl 2 3 4 Lucxlle Conwell Pep Club 1 2 3 4 Cedar1el4 Band 1 Home commg Court 4 Florxan Drzeweickl Football 2 3 Ralph Drzewexcki Football 2 3 Joyce Dobberpuhl Common Sense 1 2 4 Leola Ehlke Chorus 4 Glee Club 1 2 Pep Club 1 2 3 4 Tom Eickstedt Footballl 2 3 Forensxcsl 2 Chorus 2 3 4 One Act Plays 2 Boys Quartet 2 3 4 Dave Ellis Football 1 2 3 Choral Readlngl Chorus 1 2 Forenslcs 1 2 3 Common Sense Staff 4 One Act Plays 2 4 Class Play 4 Cedarlel Staff 4 Movle Operators Club 1 3 Home Room Offncer 1 Band 2 3 4 Boys Glee Club 4 Franklm Even Band 1 2 3 4 Thomas Farber Football 3 4 Track 4 Lettermen s Club 4 Jean I-'arls Transferred from Port Washington m 1950 GAA 1 2 Pep Club 3 4 One Act Plays 3 4 Cedar1el4 Chorus Shxrley Fenger Glee Clubl 2 Pep Clubl 2 3 4 Jumor Cheer leader 2 Cedarlel Staff 3 4 Common Sense 3 4 Helen Foeger Glee Club 2 Cheerleader 2 Pep Club 1 2 3 4 gand 1 2 3 4 Common Sense 4 Cedarlel 3 4 Homecommg ueen 2 Baseball 1 2 Class Offxcer 4 Prom Court of Honor 3 Student Counclll 3 Lettermens Club 1 2 3 4 Choral Readmg 1 ghcgrus 2 3 4 Movle Operators Club 1 2 3 4 Cedarnel ta f 4 Frances Gall Girls Glee Club 1 2 Llbrarlan 4 Forenslcs Chorus 2 Cedarlel 3 4 Pep Club 2 3 4 Noon Hour Club 2 Karl Geiliuss Chorusl 2 3 4 One Act Plays 2 3 Football Basketball 2 Track 4 Robert Grxesbach Footballl 2 4 Basketball 3 Chorusl 2 3 Baseball 2 3 4 Boys Glee Club 4 Class Play 4 Howard Groth Noon Hour Club 1 2 3 4 Baseball 1 La Verne Groth Noon Hour Club 1 2 3 Pep Club 1 2 3 4 Phyliss Guldxnger Llbrary Club 3 4 Jumor Cheerleader 2 Pep Clubl 2 3 4 Common Sense 3 4 Cedarlel 3 4 Mary Halloran Chorusl 2 3 4 Glee Club 1 2 Cedarnel Common Sense 3 4 Pep Club 1 2 3 4 Homecommg Court 3 Jumor Cheerleader 2 3 Robe Commlttee 2 3 Governing Commlttee for Chorus 4 Mellotones 4 Ray Hansen Football 1 2 3 Track 4 Home Room Oftlcer 1 2 Baseballl 2 Chorus 4 Cedar1el3 Boys Glee Club 4 Sno kmg 4 Noon Hour Club 1 2 3 4 Student Councll Repre sentatnve 2 4 Lettermen s Club 2 3 Baseball Manager 3 Roy Hennlngs Band 1 2 3 4 Boys Glee Club 4 Janlce Hespe Band 1 2 3 4 Pep Clubl 2 3 4 Common Sense 4 Cedarxel Staff 3 Commercxal Club 4 FOYCDSICS 1 Gerald Hllgendorf Noon Hour Club 1 2 3 4 Grace Hlnowicz Scxence Club 1 Commercial Club 4 Pep Club 2 3 4 Common Sense 4 Earl Hmtz Cedar1el3 4 Baseballl 2 3 4 Boys Glee Club 4 Noon Hour Club 1 2 3 4 Betty Hoffmann Band 2 3 4 Glrls Glee Club 2 Cedar1el4 Pep Club 1 2 3 4 Commerclal Club 4 Common Sense 4 One Act Plays 2 Prom Court of Honor 3 Lena! Hofmann One Act Plays 3 4 Forenslcs 3 4 Chorus 3 4 Bovs Glee Club 4 Class Play 4 Joan Hoffmann Forenslcsl 2 3 Mellotones 4 Class Play 4 One Act Plays 3 Glrls Glee Club 4 Pep Club 3 4 Chorus 2 Chorus Governing Commlttee 4 Cedarnel 3 4 Jumor Red Cross Representative 4 Lawrence Lee Holsen Baseball 1 Basketball 1 2 Movle Oper ators Clubl 2 4 One Act Plavsl 2 Class Offlcer 1 Chorus 1 2 4 Lettermens Clubl 2 4 Donald Huber Football 1 2 3 4 Basketballl 2 3 4 Track 4 Lettermens Club 1 2 3 4 Class Officer 1 2 3 4 Choral Readmg 1 Home Room Offlcer 1 2 Noon Hour Club 2 3 Science Club 1 Wllbur Huebner Scxence Club 1 Donald Jackson Transferred from Elkhart Lake I-hgh School ln 1949 Dick Jacobs Common Sense 3 4 Cedarlel 3 4 Class Pay 4 Base ball 2 Football 1 2 Home Room Offlcer 1 2 Intermural Sportsl 2 3 4 Le Roy Jaeger Chorus 4 Common Sense 3 Science Club 1 Roger Jenz Football 1 2 3 Common Sense 4 Baseball 1 2 Choral Readlng 1 One Act Plays 4 Movie Operators Club 2 3 4 Cedar1el4 Class Play 4 Noon Hour Club 1 2 Track 4 Intermural Sports 1 2 3 4 Jane Jochem Chorus 3 4 Band 1 2 3 4 Pep Club 1 2 Class Offxcer 1 2 4 Forenstcs 2 3 Common Sense Ci-zdar1el3 4 Glrls Glee Club 2 Jumor Cheerleader 2 Class P ay 4 Jack Kellner Football 1 2 3 Basketball 1 2 3 Chorus Class Offlcer 1 Prom Court of Honor 3 Student Councll 2 3 Lettermens Club 2 3 4 Forenslcs 1 2 Helen Klekhaeier Band 1 2 3 4 Chorus 4 Pep Club 1 2 3 4 Homecommg Court 2 Common Sense 3 4 Cedar1el3 4 Prom Queen 3 Class Offlcer 3 4 Jumor Cheerleader 2 Forensics 1 Mellotones 4 Henry Klug Baseball 1 Noon Hour Club 1 2 3 4 Fred Kuether Class Offxcer 1 2 Common Sense 3 4 Lettermen s Club 1 2 3 4 One Act Plays 2 Track 4 Class Play 4 Man ager of Baseball 2 Intermural Sports 1 2 3 4 Basketball 4 Genie Lauterbach Pep Clubl 2 3 4 Common Sense 4 Cedanel 3 4 Library Club 3 4 Marcella Lueder Chorus 3 4 Pep Club 2 3 4 Common Sense 1 2 3 4 Cedar1el3 4 Sclence Club 1 Noon Hour Club 2 3 4 Class Play 4 Betty Marquardt Forensxcs 1 Glrls Glee Club 1 2 Pep Club 1 2 3 4 Llbrary Club 4 Common Sense 4 Noon Hour Club Offlcer 2 Mary Mayer Transferred from Shorewood High School ln 1949 Chorus 1 4 Home Economics Club 1 Glee Club 2 Pep Club 2 3 4 Cheerleader 2 Cedarlel Staff 3 4 Common Sense Staff 3 4 Llbrary Staff 4 Evelyn Miske Pep Club 2 3 4 Chorus 4 Glee Club 1 2 Charles Mueller Band 1 2 3 4 Chorus 3 4 Forenslcs 2 4 Class Play 4 Latm Club 1 2 Student Councll 4 Movle Operators Club 2 4 Chorus Governmg Body 4 Boys Glee Club 4 Track 4 Lois Mueller G1rls Glee Clubl 2 Chorus 2 3 4 Pep Club 1 2 3 4 Common Sense 3 4 Cedarlel Staff 4 Llbrary Club 3 4 Jumor Cheerleader 2 Band 1 Noon Hour Club 1 2 3 4 Noon Hour Club Offlcer 2 Forenslcs 2 Herman Nolting Transferred from Boys Technxcal School ln M11 waukee ln 1950 Boys Glee Club 4 Sally Phelps Chorus 4 Cedar1el3 4 Common Sense 3 4 Glrls Glee Club 1 Pep Club 1 2 3 4 Govermng Commlttee for Chorus 4 One Act Plays 2 3 4 Latm Clubl 2 3 4 Sno Queen 4 Myron Philippa Baseball 1 Noon Hour Club 1 2 3 4 John Pller Footballl 2 Baseballl 2 3 4 Lettermens Club 3 4 James Quinn Basketball l 2 3 4 Lettermens Club 4 Lois Radke Jumor Cheerleader 2 Band 1 2 3 4 Forenslcs 2 3 4 Student Councll 1 2 3 4 Class Offlcer 3 Pep Club 1 2 3 4 Gnrls Glee Club 2 Chorus 3 4 Cedar1el3 4 Common Sense 3 Home Room Offlcer 1 2 3 Homecom1ng Chalrman 4 Joan Rennxcke Commerclal Club 4 Common Sense 4 Noon Hour Club 1 2 Prom Court of Honor 3 Orval Rmehart Transferred from Shorewood Hlgh School nn 1950 Chorus 4 Baseball 3 4 Student Councll 1 Class Presldent 1 Delores Rxntelman Pep Club 2 3 4 Common Sense Staff 3 4 Noon Hour Club 1 2 3 Common Sense Edltor 4 Cedarlel 3 4 Class Play 4 Home Room Offlcer 1 2 Beatrice Saunders Transferred from Waukesha Hlgh School m 1950 Chorus 1 2 Commerclal Club 4 Pep Club 4 Common Sense Staff 4 Lois Scheer Pep Club 1 2 Common Sense 4 Commercxal Club 4 Vivian Scher! Pep Club 1 2 3 4 Class Play 4 Jumor Cheer gader 1 2 3 Glee Club 2 Commerclal Club 4 Common ense 4 Harold Schulz Footballl 2 Lettermens Club 2 3 4 Baseball Armin Schwanz Football 1 2 3 4 Basketballl 2 3 Baseball 1 2 Lettermens Club 2 3 4 Band 1 2 3 4 Chorus 3 4 Boys Glee Club 4 Carol Seldler Bandl 2 3 4 Pep Club 1 2 3 4 Common Sense 4 Jumor Cheerleader 2 Forensics 1 Commerclal Club 4 Elizabeth Sueltlow Pep Club 1 Glrls Glee Club 2 Marilyn Uhllg Commerclal Club 4 Class Play 4 Chorus 2 3 4 Glee Clubl 2 Mellotones 4 Pep Club 1 2 3 4 Common Sense 3 4 Don Uuldlng Football 1 2 3 4 Track 4 Basketballl 2 Let termens Club 2 3 4 Homeroom Offlcerl 2 3 Darwin Verhaalen Footballl 2 3 4 Boys Glee Cl.1b 4 Letter mens Club 2 3 4 Baseball 2 Joseph Vey Football 2 3 4 Lettermens Club 3 4 Baseball 1 2 Gorgoa gvaters Chorus 3 4 Football 3 4 Basketball 3 4 Base a James Weber Cedar1el3 Chorus 2 3 4 Class Play 4 Track 4 Boys Glee Club 4 MOVIE Operators Club 1 2 3 4 Noon Hour Club 1 2 3 4 Homeroom Offlcer 2 Carol Wessel Pep Club 1 2 Common Sense 4 Commerclal Club 4 Ruth Winter Pep Club 1 2 3 4 FOFGHSICS 3 Jun or Cheerleader 2 genlcir Cheerleader 3 4 Lxbrarxan 3 4 Common Sense 4 e arxe 4 Warren Wirth Gruesome Foursome 2 3 Band 1 2 3 4 Boys Glee Club 4 Chorus 1 2 3 4 Movie Operators Club 1 2 3 4 Class Play 4 Latm Club 3 4 Paul Wittenberg Chorusl 2 3 4 Movxe Operators Club 1 2 3 4 One Act Plays 3 Forensics 1 2 Noon Hour Club 3 4 Class Play 4 Boys Glee Club 4 Cedarlel 4 Male Quartet 4 Band 4 Richard Whxte Transferred from Boys Trade and Techmcal I-hgh School ln 1951 Football 3 4 Track 3 Donna Mae Zwlckey G1rls Glee Club 1 2 Chorus 4 Jumor Cheerleader 2 Forensncs 1 4 Pep Club 2 3 4 Common Sense 4 Class Play 4 Cedarnel 4 Chorus Robe Commxttee 4 Commercial Club 4 , 1 3 ..1 13 ..3.41 3 2 3 , . 1 1 1 1.3.41 1 , , , . , : ' ' , 3, 41 3 3: 33..: 3 3. 43 ' 33'3' '3'3' '3,41 31 1 3 .13 - - 3 3 - - 3 - 3 3.. ..,, 1 3 3 ' .' ' 3 ' ' 32 . . .1 . . 2 33.41 ' 3 3' ' ' 3 3 I 3 I .2 3 . 3 . . 1 .3 3 . . .3 . 3' , ,Q , , ' 1 3 . ' , 3 - 31 3 .1 .1 3 3 , 3 3 1 1 1 3 3 ' Q ,Q Q .. 3 ... . g . 3 I 3 .1 3 1 - 1 3 3 3 3 3 ..1 ' 31 ' '.1 ' ' - 3 3 3 3 3 - -3 1 '- -3 , j 1 ...1 3. 3 - .. 3.. 3 . 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 , ' - ' ', '. ' ' 3' . 3 1 . . Z . 2 2 3 : 3 - 5 ' ' 5 . . .1 ' 1 1 11 1 1 1 - ' 3 3 : , 1 . 1 3 1 3 ' ' 3 1 3. v 1 - , 3: ' 3 3 3 . ' -' 3 . 3'-'3 . . I 1 . C 3 2 1. . . . 1 - 3 3 3 , 3' 2 ..: 1 .- 3 3- 'A 3: ...1 .1 3 .1 3 - -- 1 . 1 3 3 2 .. 3 . I I 1 r 1 .1 .1 .. - 3 3 1 , ,1 ' ,Q , ,Q I . 23 . .32 . . 1 ' ... 3 .1 .1 1 .1 1 1, 1 1 ,,3.4g 3. 3 . 3 1 1 . . ..1 3 3 1 3 .1 - 3 - 3 3 3 1 3 1 .2. .41 3 1 3 - 3 1 .12 . 1 . 2 .'.- 3 1 1 ,1 3 .31 1 .1 1 . 1 .. 1 1 3 : ' ' 1 I . 1 1 . . . 1 - . C 1 2 . 2 C ' 2.4. 1 I .. .- 1 3 .1 ...1 - : .1 ...1 ' 1. 3 -5 -- 2 . . .1 ' . . 3 1 3 .3 3 3 - 1 .3 . 3 ' 3 3 333 3: ' 3 3 Erwin Frank: Chorus 2, 3,3 41 Football 1, 2, 3, 41 Basketball 1, 21 ' ' 3 'A 3 3 '3 ' A ' ' - 3 v n l 1 ' n ' - - . 1 3 ' . 1 3: .' '3 ' . . Q , 1 . 2 - ' , - 1 , . ' . . ' 3 - 1 3 3 - - 3 - 13 3: .1 3 1 3 1 ,1 ..1 .3. - 3 ' ' - . 3 5 . 1 . I 1 I 21 . . ' ' ' - ' 2 ..1 1 . . .41 3 13 , 3 3 1 ...1 . - 3 3 . 3 1 .Q . . . 3 ' ' ' ' . ' ' : ' 3: ' 3 3 . 3 , 1 .3 1 3 1 3 ' 1 . . . 1 . 1 3 3. 41 ' , . . , . ' ' ' . ' 5 . - 1,2.3.4. 3 3 . 3 .... . . . 5 3 3: 3 ' 3 3 1 13 1 1 I 1 1 - I . 1 3 . 1 1 1 ' 3 1 - - 31 3 . . .31 - 3 r ...1 3 ...1 3 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' ' . . 1 1' .'. . 1 ' 3 1 1 ' 1 3 : . , . 1 31 . 1 - 5 . 1 - 1 . I I 1 3 3 3 3 ' 1 3 . Z3 . -31 3 1 3 I 3 3 33 ' 3 3 3 3 .. .. . . 3 33 3 3 33 - 2 .1 ' . 1 . 1 ' . - . . ,. . 3 . . '3 '33 3334: 3 ...1 3 3. 3 ' ' 1 ' . 1 ' Q 3 . I 3 ' 3 ' 3 3 3 ' - 1 3' .1 ' ' .1 1 . ,S , .Z ' 1 ' 3 1 , , , 3 , , 3 1 1 Z 3 . . .1 4 ' . . .1 3 ' 1 ' ,1 . .41 : . 1 ' ' ... 2 .2 ' .1 1 - Q : ' ' I. 1 1 ' 1 . 1 ' . 1 1 ' .31 1 . 1 : 1 1 ' . . SENIOR SNAPS Although not stuctlx a Sen101 3CI1X1tX the Sadle Haw kmb Qha1acte1s vx ere xx ell leplesented bx ou1 clam Standmg Lols Darvun Lennx Earl Warren Roxanne Harold Lester Seated Helen V3lQ11C SXIVIH Patsx and Jon The Shot R 43 UW' Sk od Gang Lon Jlm George Lenny Dada Paul Charlxe g Donnie 22 n H' u lv A y uv- I W We . . X .::.::, -:Q v vi W , And R., T ,.,,,,4,,,:,,,,.......n,, f ' -Q N M, ,s M 1 x ,. 1. 4 1 -,V W, H ., H - 1, I I I . I Clan will We, the senior class of 1952, being of sound mind ? do hereby bequeath and will our most treasured possessions to those who will follow in our footsteps Use your gifts well because it breaks our hearts to part with them Shu-ley Bannenberg wills her last minute runs to school to some one else who can t get up early enough Harvey Beck wills nothing He s taking everything w1th him Bert Blanchard leaves h1s famous long chats with Mrs Wehm hoff to Nicky Oberheu Dlane Boak wllls her membership as one of the Three Musketeers to Marlene Gall Ellen Boerner Ruth Wmfer Shirley Fenger and Mary Halloran will all their parties and good times to any four Junior girls who are out for fun Marilyn Buenilng leaves her knowledge of Latm to Valerle Heer hold and any other future Latin student Allison Campbell w1lls her drlving experiences to Carol Grimm Tom Carron leaves hls skill in spelling to the Junior Class Lucxlle Conwell wills her seat in first period Study Hall to any one who needs sleep in the morning Joyce Dobberpuhl leaves all her troubles in Shorthand to Sandy Lauterbach and any other hopeful in that class Flonan and Ralph Drzewleckn Howard Groih and Franklin Even leave their trouble with the cops to Bernie Mueller and anyone who needs them' Leola Ehlke and Evelyn Mxske will those cold early morning bus rides to Delores Bublitz and Nancy Liekauf Tom Excksfedf wills all of his good times out at Cedar Beach to any Junior whos eighteen and not afraid to have fun Dave Ellxs leaves his tuba along with his wrong notes to Joey Kreuzer Tom Farber wills his troubles in Latin class to Bruce Anderle Jean Faris wills her ability to talk herself out of tight scrapes Nancy Kent Helen Foeger leaves her place in band to Carmen Graves Erwln Frank wills his color blindness to anv ends on the foot ball team as an excuse for mlssing the ball Frances Gall W1llS her booth at Gerrits to Pat Winter and Audrey Ehlert Karl Gellfuss wills his taxi servlce to the unluckv Juniors who have a car thlnks typing IS easy La Verne Grofh wills her good times in Study Hall to Lucille Frenz Phylhs Guxdlnger wllls her natural curlv hair to Roy Oberheu Ray Hansen wills all the Joys sorrows and calamltles that he has had wlth his car to some future unsuspecting student of C H S who owns a Model A Hoy Hennmgs leaves his Bookkeeping book to E Jentges and Typing papei to I Jentges Jamce Hespe wills her long talks in Study Hall with Betty Hoff mann to Pat Loy and Joan Lemke Gerald Hxlgendori leayes his boring times ln English IV to some Junior who fell for Mrs Wehmhoff Grace Hlnowxcz leaves her fancy hair styles to Mr I-Ieitz Earl I-hniz leaves all h1s oral reports to next years English IV class Betty Hoffmann wills her long walks to school to Gail Andersen and hopes she gets there on time Joan Hoffmann leayes her huge locker to Romell and Eileen P S It s right next to the window Lena! Hofmann wills his cleats to Gerald Stencil Laurie Holsen wills his Advance Math Book to Carol Walszak Donald Huber wills his three languages to Gerry Gandt tEnglish German and Profanel Wxlhur Huebner wills all of his fun he had in seat 123 8th period to any fortunate freshman Donald Jackson wills his taxi seryice at noon to Waylon his brother Richard Jacobs leaves his famous dance step- The Cedarburg Walk to Dick Beyer. Le Roy Jaeger wills his loud ways to Warren Timmermon Roger Jenz leaves his D1ck Tracy Detective badge to Bob An drews Jane Jochem leaves her membership as one of the Three Mus keteers to Pat Rausch Jack Kellner wills h1s size 18 football shoes to Jerry Wessel Helen Kxekhaeier leaves four years of good luck fun hard work and trying to get to school on txme to the unsuspecting Freshman Henry Klug leaves his ring side seat in 2nd hour English IV to one of next years Semors Fred Kuefher I wlll my book How To Get Along With Girls to any guy who thinks he can charm like me Genie Lauterbach leaves' Marcella Lueder wills her grades in English IV to any Junior who mlght need them next year Betty Marquardi wills her walks in the park with John to Wil lard Hoppe and Lenae Kurtz Mary Mayer wills her talent in art to Ray Brown Charles Mueller I do hereby will my contmuous burping to my fellow associates Lois Mueller wills her bottle of peroxide to Romell Boeker and her troubles in the library to any underclassman Herman Noltlng w1lls his height to Edgar Liesenberg Sally Phelps leaves with laughs to next years Seniors Myron Philippa wills his tire chalns uf ever foundl to Miss Helms homeroom John Plier wills all his good times with Betty to Lester Hormck and Maxine Brandt Jim Ouxnn wills one foot of his height to Gerald Wessel Lois Radke I will my membership as one of the Three Mus keteers to Janlce Hickmann Joan Renmcke wills her late arrlvals to first hour Study Hall to John De Swarte Orval Rinehart wills h1s answers that he got from Mrs Wehm hoff on women to Johnald Strey Delores Hmielman wills all her quietness and shv ways to Janice Hickmann Marlene Gall and Pat Rausch Bealrxce Saunders leaves her good times in Bookkeeping with E Loxs Scheer wills all her extra weight to Miss Helm Vivian Scherf wills all her headaches in Shorthand and Office Practzce to next years class Harold Schulz wills his bookkeepmg problems to any poor fresh man who comes along Armin Schwanz leaves all his fourth year English novels to any unlucky underclassman Carol Sexdler wills her ability in typing to Ruth Viesselman Elizabeth Suelflow wills her bumpy bus ride and her fun on the bus to Stella Lee Manlyn Uhlig leaves her mirror in locker No 94 to every one 4They use it anyway'l Donald Uselding wills his trips to Port to hxs brother Jim in hopes that he will have as many good tlmes as he did Darygxn Verhaalen wills his nickname Charmer to Nicky Ober eu Joe Vey wills his comments on English IV reports to next years class Gordon Waters wills his nlckname Festy to Nicky Oberheu James Weber wills his car to anyone who will gnye him the most money for it Carol Wessel wills her marks in Office Practice to next years Jumor girls Dick Whue leaves Gerald Wessel 2:1 pounds of his weight Warren Wirth wills one word of warning to those unsuspecting underclassmen who want to take Latin Don t' Paul Wittenberg w1lls hns Social Studies arguments to next year s class He s taking everything else but Dorothy wnth him Mrs Wehmhoff says hell need all of it Donna Zwtckey wills all her commercial books and studies to some unsuspecting Junior who doesnt know what trouble it . . . . , to H V 1 - Robert Grieshach leaves his worn out typing keys to anyone who Jentges to any lucky Juniors who might take it next year' , Y is. 23 Cfau .fvlwlory It was a September mornmg 1n 1939 our mothers k1SS6d us goodbve w1th tears ln the1r eyes and we trotted away to our f1rst day at school M1ss Klxner the k1ndergarten teacher made our l1ttle 1nsecure hearts feel r1ght at home as we started on the road of educa t1on w1th palnt brushes ln our hands By the next Spflng the Class of 52 was ready for the1r f1rst stage presenta t1on a Mother Goose Operetta There was an assortment of characters g1v1ng everyone a part and the experlence of stage fr1ght for lt was the f1rst t1me we had appeared before the publlc Look1ng through our souvenlrs we f1nd a clay plaque w1th the 1mpress1on of a t1ny hand ln xt and photographs of l1ttle g1rls 1n p1gta1ls and boys 1n knee pants enjoymg a r1de on the wooden tram our class projects durlng our f1rst year of school F1rst grade at last' We were really proud of our selves for we were now go1ng to school all day' Th1S was the year we made our paper dolls Second grade found us rn M1ss K1ngel1n s room d1l1 gently try1ng to master the penc1l and wr1t1ng Dur1ng th1rd grade M1ss Cherdron mtroduced us to the patr1ot1c and DOIIIICSI s1de of l1fe Just as some peo ple do the1r dally exerc1ses every morn1ng the Class of 52 read the newspaper V1s1tors m1ght have found us at any t1me of the school hour under our desks for we very earnestly pract1ced our a1r ra1d drrlls In fourth grade M1ss Sp1nk helped us to th1nk 1n terms of a group rather than as an 1nd1v1dual The next year most of us progressed to f1fth grade where we be came acqua1nted w1th freld tr1ps 1n the sprxng We trav eled to M1lwaukee to the Borden M1lk Company and each rece1ved black paper rulers Wh1Ch we treasured very much Dur1ng s1xth grade we were entertalned w1th Mary Popp1n s stor1es and tales told by M1ss Hotvedt s future husband who had Just returned from servlng overseas 1n the army Our class gave a party for her when she was marr1ed In seventh grade we were taught the value of good posture by Mr W1ld The Class of 52 aga1n appeared be fore the publlc 1n the operetta Tom Sawyer It was ln th1S year that the g1rls and boys began to notlce each other thus many short puppy loves resulted Dur1ng e1ghth grade a mock radlo program was staged vuth commerclals and all We were also dut1 fully glven our golter pllls each vxeek Before gradu atlon we had a party at wh1ch the game W1nkum was the rage Our dlplomas proved to us that we were now ready for the b1g Jump from 8th grade to hlgh school When freshmen our class really expanded as the students from the country schools 1nvaded Cedarburg Hlgh Many a freshman of the Class of 52 was seen runnmg around from room to room trung to f1nd the rlght one or golng up or down the wrong stalrs and be 1ng reproached by upper classmen As sophomores our class boasted Helen Foeger as Home Commg Queen By th1s t1me 1n our second year we knew all the ropes and had our chance to laugh at the new fresh1es The part1cular 1nterests of the students began to show as they became lnterested IH sports and other school aCtlV1t16S The Jumor Prom of 52 was the mam event of the year at Wh1Ch Bert Blanchard and Helen Klekhaefer relgned as kmg and queen As JUHIOTS we d1l1gently decorated the gymnas1um w1th the theme of Rhapsody ln Blue The begmmng of our Semor year found us proudly show1ng off our class rmgs Although str1cken Wlth pol1o two of our classmates Rav Hansen and Jack Kellner recovered and returned to school to JOIH 1n the act1v1t1es S1lver Bells w1th Ray Hansen as k1ng and Sally Phelps as queen was an event for us long to remember In the Spr1ng our class play Mlchael M1ller meant work but many pleasant hours of make belleve Then on the eve of our graduatlon as we reahzed that we were together as a school group for the last t1me the memorres of the years spent together flowed through our m1nds and suddenly vxe knew that the h1s tory of the class of 52 was ended New 1nterests new fr1endsh1ps and new vlstas were open1ng for us and from our experlences 1n the past would vue bu1ld our future . 7 . . l . . , 1 V ' , . . v . Y l . . , . . . Q - . . . . , U . .- 1 ' - ' 1 , . . , . , . . 1 1 1 ' v . V . . . Y. . 1 . , , , . . . . . . . . . . - , , . . . H Y . 1 - vw 1 - - - . 1 . . . . 1 , - . 1 ' ' l. - 11 - - 1 ' 1 . ' ' ' ' ' .. - - 11 1 1 1 . 1 , 1 1 ' v ' 1 . ' 1 ' ' .. 11 . . . . . . , y V - - V . . .. -1 - , . , gow Wh1le the strams of How1e Emerson s mus1c fllled the gym the dancers gllded around the floor The huge sllver bell 1n the center of the ce1l1ng revolved and sent flashes of llght to the sllver and gold plne trees along the walls All the efforts of the QSHIOTS for thelr Chrlstmas formal were vxell rewarded by the wonderful turnout of c1t1zens and students At 10 30 the or chestra played a fan fare for the kmg Rau Hansen and the queen Sally Phelps L ter as the number of dancers dwmdled the orchestra took tune out from play mg thelr soft slovx muslc for one polka before the flnale Then vxhen the dance was ox er the couples reluctantlv left the gsm vnhlle the sound of Sllver Bells seemed st1ll to hang on the frosty a1r Class fl 9 Left to right Marilyn Buenting Erwin Frank Left to right David Ellis Diane Boak and David Ellis and Robert Griesbach The cast for the play Michael Miller was as follows: Dave Ellis, Erwin Frank, Marilyn Buenting, Lenat Hoff- mann, Donald Uselding, Helen Foeger, Genie Lauterbach, Jean Faris, Helen Kiekhaefer. Jack Kellner, Armin Schwanz, Jim Weber, Charles Mueller, Phyllis Guidinger, Jane Jochem. Karl Geilfuss, Earl Hintz. Edgar Liesen- berg, Robert Griesbach. Joan C. Hoffmann, Lois Mueller, Paul Wittenberg. Delores Rintelman. Carol Seidler, Mar- cella Lueders. Frances Gall, Carol Wessel, Gerald Wessel, Lois Radke. Bert Blanchard. Roy Hennings. Mary Hal- loran, Shirley Bannenberg, Leola Ehlke, Evelyn Miske, Allison Campbell. Mary Meyer. Tom Farber. Donna Zwickey, Warren Wirth, Gordon Waters, Ellen Boerner fpianistk. Shirley Fenger. Harvey Beck, Diane Boak, Le Roy Jaeger. Director, Mrs. Wehmhoff. 26 6la.4.4 Prophecy In the year 1972 not long after we took our tr1p around the world we agreed to V1Slt Cedarburg to see our fellow graduates from the class of 52 As we were enter1ng the c1ty at the polnt whlch was formerly FIVE Corners the muffler an Evens Speclal 1nvented by FRANKLIN EVEN blew 1nto llttle b1ts Fortunately there was a garage across the street owned and operat ed by GERALD HILGENDORF and WILBUR HUEB NER As we wa1ted ROGER JENZ now on h1S second m1ll1on drove by 1n h1s l1mous1ne He and SKIP KUETHER had lnvested the1r f1rst m1ll1on IH saltless ocean water lnvented by DICK JACOBS A well known salesman TOM CARRON made It famous thru out the world They recently employed DON USEL DING to boost the sales on Mars By th1S tlme our muffler had been flxed and as we started down ma1n street we passed the mansxon of Mr and Mrs LAWRENCE HOLSEN Mrs Holsen be1ng the former MARY MAYER JOAN HOFFMANN was 1n the front yard lookmg after the chlldren and s1ng1ng to TOM EICKSTEDT the plumber a famous song Take Me Out To Pats wrltten by GORDON WATERS Soon we came to F1remens Park At the gate we saw a b1ll board advert1s1ng the famous Gold Dust Stock Car Racers FLORIAN and RALPH DRZEWIECKE We heard the vo1ce of the announcer DAVID ELLIS over the loud speaker We saw LOIS SCHEER selllng t1CketS and caught a gl1mpse of CAROL SEIDLER at the pop corn stand As we contlnued on our way we met ALLI SON CAMPBELL now a safe dr1v1ng teacher stlll try 1ng to show HOWARD GROTH the rlght way to drlve Bemg hungry we stopped at LEOLA EHLKE and EVELYN MISKE S restaurant The Leaky Fork The chef ORVAL RINEHARDT had h1s speclal green to mato soup served Wlth the ma1n course Orvals Pork and Beans As we left we pa1d the cashler ARMIN SCHWANZ and started for the hotel Near the hotel we saw HAROLD SCHULZ teachmg GENIE LAUTER BACH the fundamentals of hltch h1k1ng Thls hotel the largest of the elght 1n Cedarburg was owned and oper ated by GRACE HINOWICZ and BEATRICE SAUN DERS We went ln and reglstered wlth RAY HANSEN the desk clerk The bell hop GLOOMY FRANK took our bags and on the way to our room we saw chlef Jamtor HERMAN NOLTING fllrtmg w1th CAROL WESSEL another v1s1tor In our room we promptly turned on the rad1o to statxon WCHS A news commentator BOB GRIES BACH was g1VII1g the evenmgs news SHIRLEY FENGER and MARY HALLORAN had recently return ed from Cal1forn1a and had formed The Womens Tea and GOSSIP Club wlth RUTH WINTER and ELLEN BOERNER JACK KELLNER the mayor presented an award to EARL HINTZ for an excellent Job as garbage dlsposal cha1rman Bob was mterrupted by a news flash DIANE BOAK PHYLLIS GUIDINGER JANE JOCHEM and LOIS RADKE had Just started for the moon JOHN PLIER and BETTY MARQUARDT who were st1ll go1ng steady went along for the r1de In the sports news we heard that the Un1ted States football team coached by DON HUBER was gettlng ready to play The Men In The Moon After we heard an advertlsement concernmg HAR VEY BECK S tax1 serv1ce between Port and Cedarburg we turned off the rad1o and plCk6d up a copy of the Cedarburg News now edlted by DELORES RINTLE MAN On the front page there was a plcture of JEAN FARIS and LA VERNE GROTH who had recently caught MYRON PHILIPPS palntlng a John Deere trac tor orange Below th1s was an announcement of the new church where MARILYN BUENTING had been accepted as the f1rst mmlster Down IH the corner we read that DICK WHITE and JIM QUINN were ID New York add 1ng another story to the Emp1re State Bu1ld1ng To our urpr1se we read that DONNA ZWICKEY MARILYN UHLIG JANICE HESPE and HELEN FOEGER had started a buslness school under the d1rect1on of VIVIAN SCHERF In the advertisements we saw ads from BETTY HOFFMANN S super market WARREN WIRTH and ROY HENNINGS muslc store LE ROY JAEGER S restaurant JOYCE DOBBERPUHLS 1ce cream store and PAUL WITTENBERG S furnlture store On the way to v1s1t the hlgh school we had attend 1nar1an and saw h1s secretary HELEN KIEKHAEFER through the Wlndow We met DONALD JACKSON presldent of Meta Mold Waltlng for h1s chauffeur H mformed us that LENAT HOFFMANN the famous comedlan was mak1ng a world tour w1th JOAN REN NICKE the Mlss Amerlca of 1955 Arr1v1ng at the school we saw SHIRLEY BANNENBERG a grade school teacher and st1ll sk1pp1ng school and FRANCES GALL a mathemat1cs teacher We learned from them that JOE VEY was an asslstant to Mrs Wehmhoff and DARWIN VERHAALEN to Mxss Estelle Jentges Also ELIZABETH SUELFLOW was worklng m the offlce 1ssu1ng detentlons We were walklng down the hall when we met CHARLES MUELLER presldent of the school board on the way to a meet1ng Wxth h1m was TOM FARBER chlef of pollce After a chat wlth them we saw MARCELLA LUEDER teachmg JIM WEBER a new way to type After we left the school we took our companlon SALLY PHELPS to HENRY KLUGS SCTVICG Statlon to meet KARL GEILFUSS Then we LUCILLE CON WELL and LOIS MUELLER left for the hotel where we planned to stay unt1l we were to leave for the Old Mald s Home What a wonderful day It had been' We had enJoyed hear1ng about and seelng our old school mates of the Class of 52 I 7 , 7 Y K' 7 1 ' I - I. U . . , y q ' ' - ' , , , . . . H 1 I ' - ' - I 1 - . . , , g . ' - . . . . S . , It v v 1 , , 1 Y? ' . . . , . ' Y ' . 7 7 Y ' y ! 7 y , l . , , . . Q - U f . ' ed, we passed the office of BERT BLANCHARD, veter- I 7 ' ! 7 . . , x , . 9 1 ' , . 1 1 ' , I ' - 1 , . 17 ' ' ' Y Y 1 s , ' . . . , . . - , ' ' ' 1 . , 1 - ' - ' v v , 'b v y ' ' ' ' y J 5 , . 4 , r ' . ., . . , v 7 , I ' . . , I , Y 1 ' Y y - U , 27 rx KAQ, x .:?g,Q..' 31 W llJ'll0I'J Although thc Ju111o1s a1e the NITHIHCN1 LIHKQ thu haw tha la1,f.e t 19pIQNLIlldl1Ull on the HCJIIIJI Roll xxhlch p1oxutl11tx1l1Q1t thex lack IH qu.1m1tx thu makg up fOl lll qualltx The JUHIUIN au p1oud of bgmg, thn fllQt class to mauve the11 claw IIHQN he fo1e the and of IhL1l Jumox xea1 DUIIHQ thy xcfn thex looked fo1v1.11d to the P10111 v11th Q11thuN1axm but v11lh IC uctame ldt f11 behmd thL11 dau C11 u11de1classmL11 1 Nl 111 1 X11 R1cl1a1c loc 1 Doug! S ku R lllll Hoc SQ1 Sl11lcx B1 mcll Nlaxlm Bl1l11o1x LQPQ1 D 11koxx 1 DlllNx CQIIILC D1Lk111.a1111 Delmex Dmfu Donna Fl1lL1t ALIGILN l'lllNt Rohm G'111cl! G ll C ollmnk E1lu1 G1 IX LS Cal 111L11 G1cc11V1o0d Ruth G1 0111 H011 1 IIElLklJdIlll XIILIILQII Hwppcl Edlth H xkoxx lu lfllll au tl Hoff111.a1111 I lltlllltllx Le lu How Nldl 1C TF' HL1gb11C1 Helen 1 ICAOI1 P311 IC In L11 James l ack 011 VK ax 011 Je-117 Lou: Kem Nanu K111 Dolothx Knuth KCI1llLTll KILILLCI 'XI ll lLI1L KLe1l1L1 Ba1b111 K 11h -Jdlllli 30 If Z! A 35- 38 -x -is, P-hw 'QR' x. Q4 Q. B11 ill.Sllll'lQX' 7 I 'T :. . Bo'-3 'l Q, - 'V lf in 111. ' K v ' 1 I - ' .A ll' 5' 'l H11L '. 4 -ll 0. ,,, ,, .. g -' 1--g . -- ., f ' 1 -:' : . . -If N 'qi H ' 1' '. C:1'f1l -, .X ,Q 7 ,fk . .. , ,,, ' 4 A 1 ,J ' ' - ' I . . . l 1 1 sn .,,I , ' K 1571 1 ' 1 A A 1. It Vt 1, I ' A F1'a11k.Dick '- l V' 'KHFA S fr tfk wx N . 3 . H1 .. v,. .. , ' I ' ,X ' ' 1 - ' 2 22 M 1 . , 1. fl. ee Y A . Klfl I may ' ' I Q5 - - in ...L : .5 1 ,M . . ., . ' W e 5 ,. . L , M' . T, H sf',.l01'1'y E , x ' ..oz111 ' 5' A '- A- H 'JL' 1, 1 Vbiff, lszz I . ' 1:1 Y A ' ' X, 1f,,f Q WJ, V, I 5 1 .2 ' S . ' gl .4 -ll 2- 'A ,-1: 6' J- ,Q fc . 1 - v - , k V . , , .L , .1 2 0 ' Y, Ifff 11' . ' '? 15'-YF' r-7 7 4458 pe mn- 'vi Vt' we Lautex bach Sandra Ledexer Harvex Lueders Janet Niue Vlarvm Nlueller Bernard N lC,0l8llS Eleanora Obuheu Kenneth 1' Oberheu Roy Plpkorn Marcella JUNIOR OFFICERS Left to rlght Ken Oberheu v1ce president Pat Wmter QGCTCIHIV Evelyn Rausch, treasurer Not plctured Gerry Gandt pres1derxt Rausch Evelyn ROCHIITI Darlene Rusch Marv ln -11 2 D Shaxfer Roger ,se Schoessovx Cec111a Schuf Stux nrt Schnabel Caxol A Q P' Strey Johnald 'S V7 Sudbrmk Irene 5' Uhllg Carol fs 41 fn f- as oi- Verhaalen Adell ,, ,. Nerhaalen Rogu Vew Vlctox Vxeseelxnann Ruth Volkm mn Luis V011 Lal ul W ebel Dale Wendt Sx lx f-v f Va G V? '39 ? llVCl76l Nhldled Xl Intex Pall ICIH XX ll th JameQ XX mrenbu Suean XVIIIKODD Jamef VN olff Gelald -Q.. Zllke .lame Zelllit rt Low Zimmer mam Sx lx 31 I I - W' ' - U It C -1 0' ' - , r ' ' 4 f f f fm: . b- -. ' ig? E ..- 1 .Q , L , A ' 1 ' ' . 9 L 'V f ,VA . sv 'L' 'Y' V 1' h 17' A if fx t ,. X gg x ' , ' - Y -V 5 Y ' I , ' - ' 1 ' , . ' 1 . 2 ' , . I Q Z -if ' 'v 3: :' S at W S M I ,- .. 5. A V X' J ,. if Qi us:-' 4, ,g ' .. l ' Q Q -i Twvx xr. , ' l A x X 1 , af ,x-req 4- ar, v ' ' ,. .. r QW- :T-V 7 ., - , ' if ' 5 A . ' ' . -,Q Q 1 T ' - 6 A , . . -ia -,,- N V. A tr .x , Ki nt, 0 1 ' A , Q , A V ,. . :Q , I .., I K K' 3 .- fi 'ik v I , lb I : 3 LL l' U . S E, Q - Nh- r P f- L Q , , . V' , :K I X XSS ' ' ' . , g 'la I ll' I ', Us Ulf-lim' '1 D . QA! , . 4' gg I' ,Agi,Jff A, 1 fl? it pring rgnclzan tmenl The Junior Prom of 1952 was held on April 18. with Larry Ladd and his orches- tra providing the music. With Spring Enchantmentu as their theme. the Juniors transformed the gymnasium into a wood- land filled with flowers. butterflies. and other wonders of nature. A huge toadstool was the setting for the orchestra. while a lacy spider web formed the backdrop of the stage. where refreshments were served. Ruling over this fairyland were King James Iwert and Queen Carol Schnabel aided by their Court of Honor. Upper left: Planting daffodils. Center left: Hard at work. Lower left: Larry Ladd's Orchestra plays for the dancers. 4' 4 ff X f ,Z ff if -W M W KING James Iweri Hb' 'Q MXN Ywmmwf QUEEN Carol Schnahel 1 'ffwf Court of Honor, hit to 112111 JdHTQN In Q11 Cami Schnabel Jarnex Zxlke Suxan Wxttenbexg Kenneth Obexheu Rumell Buekex Laux Baumann Adell Xerhaalen 33 . f , -X W wfiwxxfwrx .N .xlizxxz-,QR 33 5. 'I - N Q , - QFYQQQI 7 SESS A X , J in I . , X 3 4 Q fx' in iw Rf, - .M X N' . N h x, V Y ,.:- . V , , , , ,, X,,N,,,,,.N 1 . f , fx Q X f I . Q , Kg Q' , 'S S' ' , 4 Y :N N 'X , 3 Q 3 X x Y M f-5 hx . . .N . .. V X44-QA .. ' X - - Sophomore CMAJ ?,XCM-9 411 , a.,, JQ f f A wifi i' -,, I ,J csopfwmorea The students who ale now 1n then second X081 of h1g,h school ale p1ett1 11 ell acqualnted v11th h1gh school llfe Th1s 1ea1 bes1des 1enev11ng old f11endsh1p5 the soph omoles Qontmued to make new fuends As the1 begm to feel mme at ease the1 add mole extla Lurucular act1v1t1es to the1r p1ogram Mam of the sophomoles bho11 a deepel mtuest m forensms and the one act pla1s and the bovs become moxe act1ve ln spo1ts Agaln thls 1ea1 tht nomeLom1ne queen was a membu of the SODHUITNJIC class llllvlll Andnlc B1 uu A11d1u1s Robut B1d1l11 Donald B 111111111 11111111 Bla111l111cl Robelt B 11111 L 1111411111 111. kc I111 s 111111 'Nl ' 111111 Xlll0 11111 D110 s B 111 W 1111 1 L S lx L ll tu kL1111ctl1 Q11 101 La Vonnu L11 11 111011 Ronald Lolc Russell DHLIXIIOTIX Gunn Dauss Joan Dmeen Rutl1 Dlppmann Reno D1Le11e1Ll-11 DLlo1es F1e111 Lucllle Gall James G1e1ael1 Aud1e1 G1e1 1Ll1 C.-1101 GIBCSL VIXIH Gllff1lllS lNa11C1 G 1111111 C1101 G1 oth Robe-11 Guse B 11 11.11 a Haas Ells11 Ol th HOLIY Susan Huexhold Valu Hilllilldll Rlchald Il111o111L1 Vlalgllkl Hoppc W1lla1d H0111u.k Sl111le1 Illhll'-U11 Vk1ll1a111 K11111L11l1c11, Eupecnn KdI1HLI1lJL!L Ma11111 KHlll18lISLl Neal K lu lean KL11111 Donald Knnnu I41o111L I-sl1111kL lame Klug D0n1ld Koehlu Ke1111etl1 Koepsnl Sl111le1 Kopp Gcolge K 1 1 1 Kenneth 1 -ni fi 7 up mp. -enum ,... an if Q' 'SP mv 36 -11' QQ. ,Q Q 117 rg? 0- QU f' Wt I '-39 M-Q my QW' rw Ad: . , I1'a1' Q 9 qi fa .. 1' Y '2'9 VV! V - ' 1 I . . . v . 1 U l ' VA 1 . ' . . , .' A K ,,- 5, ' , ., ff ' ' ' ' - a' -' .. z e I , r 43 7'5Vj,, Q 1 i , ' Q. L . . xl , .11 12 . . , ',A ,1 , 4 G K ol -. 'z -' - Q ., . L , 1 Bo' -s -. .1 lC,' I 7 'I al A G K -1 . , ' ' . . . ' '. . , . , 1 I E, 1 . 1 ' 1 '1 . xl - A H 4 . -V , i B1 .. .1.1 W. J . 1 , RQ L1' . Ra, 1111 ' t Blll ', - re: 'ff A T ... I ' ll' 1 1 Q 111 1 '57 1 I K I:L1I'lIll'l.l0l'. yCllllL'lll bv -1 . -, , A 1 4 2 2 1 ' 1 ', ' st , ,. , 5 X W ' 1' ,... K.: , 1 , 1 fl ffm - H , V 1, , ' M ax 'i S7 . A ov, fb Q1-1, ff tv: H , , 1 V 1 ,V wx 1' . 'z ' if 11 ,. ,,11 ,' 4'1 'al In it ,, .1 YQ . 1,7 lv' Q 4 I . ,. . ' , f , .vt , 1, 7 , L' .. 1 K 1' - I- A' Q X' ,' A I A 1 el . 1' ,l i I I 4 1' 3 I ' 1 1 - 1 ' J' gt? 1 --. QQ 5 ff -.. , . I, ., b ,Q Q 5 'sl' U . ., I - - 9 gb gl ,K ,ttf 1'z 1 s -, 1 Mk I ,Ma W 'Q7 'QA W4 uw -gr 1 W1 14 1.1 Lecher. Caroline Kurtz, Nancy ,f Lauterbach. Wayne Lee Estella Le1kauf Nancx Lemke Joan L1ebenthal Suzann Llescner W1ll1am Lox P'1tr1c1a SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Left to r1ght Ken Koehler, pres1dent Carol G1erach sec retary James Gall, VICE pres1dent, Nell Karthauser, treas Mc Dermott Colleen QP 4 Memert James 'vlemert Jean Not pmtmcd Elmer Wells Wav ne Kruegu Metz Mar gax ct M1lle1 Marx W M1tcl1ell Pat1 1c1a 1 'rj Mcntb Afthul Mouselml Jtkdlllll. Nero leanettx 1 1, Neuens Phxll s tr Oppel Ma11l111 Pawllk Nlaulxn 'IC 3 C Aw- eq: N rv i 4 Q- ' 1-r as ,aw Q-ng. 'sv- 37 POCl'lLll Donald Plltllllil SI1a1on Qumn P1tsx Rathke Duold Rohn! Arlanr LICLI lmus SL hm wow Ruth Qnhlom Fl1111L Schull 1 ll Qc 1 L11 11 1 1 Sulm 111 Jucix Spulx Flux cl Stcnul Gualcl inn Vunon Slslfloxx Elm.-11101 Tax L71 11xk1 Edu a1d Texxi Robert Texw XV1ll1a111 Thelen Nanex T1m111e1 man XX Bl 1 en Xex Albert XX ex el NIBYIOI1 YX1ll1el111 F1a11L1 Xhtte Eall xx1flEllbElkl I1e110 Hai Calol 7al1Cl1ek C1111 lc 1 0 fx - 1 Q , V- ,7111 v-V C 'lf 1 fy 17, 5 ,f ,f ' V , , X 5 ' ? . - . . . ml I ,I I X 1 AA - V -ar ' ZLL f A - ' '- -- 3 imc- , - J' ,' Zag: . l 1 -1 - I .- ' ,,,,' 9 . ff ., ., -1 - g EX 4 9 , .- , A Q' ' 5 ,fi A V B 8 I 'L F ' 4, ' f 4 , V Q-T 1 J, ' t. . -. -- : Q' ' Ri11tcl111z1n. Domus S'l 11 . r - ' ' 51-Yer.. . 2 1 bl I ff 'M-lf 'anal ,, Q Q Q 4, ,, - Vi '21 lil et' K - 9 -- s LQ 4.3 . ll: QW 4 X af - iw ,, Q 1 -. , X 1 V rr. -Q 1 J fir w.. 1 1 1 -1 L , , L15 ' x K . 5, ' A u- A F .C 'fv U . 1 i K . J 'R -mini' ' K L. b if ,:.:.A h-- ,-,. K:-K 1 .s Ri I xc ,. , 5 p '.f, B ' ,ix- me .. . ri ' ' ' K Sophomore napa Sh1rley Ruth Mar1an LeNae U W W Joanne Shirley, Nancy Donald Marilyn Ken, Albert, Dennis 38 greahman C'la.44 M af' Xin axvi- 91-ealunen GUI newest addxtmn to Cedalbulg, Hxgh School le the fxuhman claw Thi fxeshmen haw been kept bum Hdlubllllil themaelx ea to the entnelx new Nuuwund mga Thex hate made mam neu fxlenda among the students and facultx Smte thex ale so new thu do not take paxt ID as rnanx act1x1t1eQ as the uppel clasarnen do Thev elect then ovtn tlaw effxcus and thelr lepresentatlvui to the Qtudent coun c Alhlulmvmx, Bonnu: Amlersc-n, Gaul A tcimxfm, W lll' 1 tclt A hcndcn Dram Bdngns Slmmn B ncn Karin Bum Iunc Bm sth lxtnmth Bx alucndu Ronald Bxuxcx Slmlu B1 uw LOIS Bubl1t7 L1 Vex nc Caltcx OIXI Q QF DHIICQC C'110l DHLlgllCl tx Jon DLSxxa11L John Dlekn ann Maltlm Dlltlllll Fcivlln DINLLIJ Rlehaxd DOl3l7Ll1JlIlll C3l0lXl1 Uuelmoxx ILL hllls Glahnn if in Exchrxch Ronald FL Chter Rlld FIKCIXCI Dan FISLHQI Waxne I Gl11I1I1Cll Guald Glc-x ich Viola Gall Maxltne Gollmck Baxbala G!l6Nl'JBCll Caxol Glob Call H3lSCllCl 'Nlaxx Hnthcrlngton X131 lene Ilxckmann JWHICC llxncmlu Balhaxa A gr Hofimann Gordon Hofmann Roxanne Hcnnnek Rmhaxd HLIYIILI Tun 'T Ihxeke Xlanlx ut 11 J ack on Gcxald JBLLCI Haxxu Kafehl Lou K xstnn Jean Kastnn Nlaxxon 40 A fs-s if '39 F 422 Q Q. '2 2' .3- Q.. , . Q. as -gr 40 P AA M- -RF f'Ql5:- I 1 S 1 an , 4 I . V ,- . ' ' ' ' y ' V. X ' If ' 3-' X All . Curul .3 gv ' ' . v l ' L ' I ' R A 1. YA :W I . . A S , , ' , , ,W ... . 1 Y 3 ' ' 1 ' -4 4 ' .. 3 :: 1 ' , , - K ' , I .Q-3. H .ui h f, , x i S f ., . ,y SA .L 2 1- I X f V 1 Y ' ' - - ll, 1' 7: :T 5 Q :A L -. f Q R in R' R , t . H' K' ' ' 2 1 it -R .W I A 4 e , f A 'V ' 4 ' 4 1' fl -. :' .P ,e ,A M . , J X , 8 YL, A L A I . N ,N N kg ' , bf - 1 N- gb. 4 4 1' ' 4 Iglbe, Dan ' Q... A - . I gt! rl v- i M l J ZA c Q - 'V 5 -V f ' V V yr i .X ,ll ' Q' - Q Q 1, V ,Jb...i,, r 425 , X Q x Q -K -f-Mc: Q: af: gel: Ai: . X 1 'I . . , W, . . . V- , V h' Q .A. ,jf . Y V ,f X ' A ' 3 '7 ' r- W' 'A - f- Q ' if. .T : . ' , ' f- x '- , 1- , .Z ' i r 1 -ff A ' Q 4- I. . . ,, E' . if B I Q A R , Iw 1' . Cz 'lyn I K :-s . -' gag. 25 Q4 , -'- :S- ' - 1 '. 'fl' , , V ' 'jg f - 1 -- L , j 6' KN 'H vb 69 fy an wa., 'W iw, 4 j f 73 419' s Z fa 1.., 'li Sv! 35' Klassen, Patricia Klug, Darlene Korneli, Loretta K1 euzer Georgla Krueger Carol Lederer Ralph Lederer Robert Lcderer Rosemary LeDuc Shu ley Lled G'1rN Llesenberg Edgar LlVlY'lESt0Y'l Dxanne FRESHMAN OFFICERS Left to rlght Manley Ihrcke pres1dent, Barbara Gollmck v1ce presxdent, Sharon Behrens, secretary John Stephen son, treasurer Not pmtured Carron Lee kressln Janice Moegenburg Shlrley Mexser Wllllalll Lueder Jowce Meye Duane Moegenbuxg Carol i V .-. on V5- as A '-7? Q inf Nluexselul Glenn 'vlueller James Vluenchoxx Davld Nuo Mane Nlerode Margaret 'QF aq- K pwvf p ,.- 'tx 06 Paulua Mark Radke Darlene Rausch Patrlcla Retzlaff Ruth Rlebe Shlrlex RlCd6l Carol Roebken Jon Roeglm Wax nc SChClb0lt Ron xld SCHIOCCICI Donald Stephenson lnhn Suelfloxx NI'illlXl1 Tll8ll'l1 Il'l Rlchaxd Tluerminn Call Trox Mana Verfuerth Alx tex Marlene Xolkmann Au1el1a Walczak Carol Waters Carol Wendtland Robert Weeeell Gerald XV1lde Dorothx Wlttenbele Carol Wolff 'Nhxlene Wood Mlclxael Zernxa Maxx Zlmdals Loualne Ynndhus Luulle -7 1' eff 41 1. -'f ' 0 -Q9 - V - 1 . 4 f Irfg W in - ff? ' .2 f aw' X' 14. .41 'M' ' . ' X . ' . , .W 1' 4 . , . u . ' 1 3 - - 5 - ' fl? .4 1 - ' , . I L . . M . . Q V , l - l fr H V 4' n -sr W 1, a Q I 'A ' E, Q '- iz A W ' ...,- ., , W ,N X v ' H 4, J ., ' H 2. a- 'A ' A - - K s EN., 'iq Y l ', 1 r-8 gr S A X . ' ,A ac, 'K-W +-- h ' JH -., X V ' 'I . -- ..., ,. . w, ,,, I -rr ay S' -4, Q -.f , , ' rv , ' ' X, , W ' . 1 b yu -If img 4 .Q .J f. ff r P f' W: ,fu ' -ar - - F.. , v .4 V ' ' ' A. '. f' rp X -I x . y ,. v g J ., , o 1 . A . . . 'in :- Fi 54 'F as 2: , . ,-- , ar ' ,'-9' A, A wr .lf K ' ' ' fx' ' r 't QQ' 1- , ,N K X g,f w ' -'K' I . 1 ' V ' i J' K .B-L -4 grealzmen napa Janice Marlene Carol Lois Carlyn Carol Margaret Shlrley Darlene John Edgar Wayne Edgar Sh1r1e5 42 alcliviliw I , W ,f ,, ,Me My wif' ,,.1-M. ' I fu' ,inf I .N , 1 f5'M?'M-YZ 54' I 40- 1 Mc rn ,NA ' Scroqfs Q, f ,XXV x,, I I x, X s Q. 1 'N' 6' .f- V .-gh. C25 ,Q L' xarfv A, s Q34 Clauea ALGEBRA Finding the unknmn is the main problem of these and other algebra students ENGLISH This Sophomore English class is busv studving the fundamentals of grammar INDUSTRIAL ARTS The modern equipment of this department gives the boys an opportunity to learn trades and occupations as well as to study academic subjects. 44 LATIN The studw of Latin holds intcicst toi these fn st year students 44-...I WORLD HISTORY The history of the old xxoild is ds important as current ex ents to the World rl sto x students HOME ECONOMICS By sewing their own clothes and actually plan- ning and serving meals. the Home Economics stu- dents find constant enjoyment in their vuork. 'i TYPIN G When you hear a constant clicking sound you will surely know this is one of the typing classes 1 CHEMISTRY New equipment in the chemical laboratory has brought the practical value of chemistry in our every day lives to our students. -15 Cla4.4e.4 SPEECH CORRECTION The high school students are able to gain the benefits of the speech correction class through ART L first mai nf high schiol A11 alas LN 1 shovxn mam students to bt proficient in the use of paint brush and pencil modern electrical equlpment I f SAFE DRIVING Safe Driving IS one of the more timely courses provided bx our school and strix es for vxell trained Dcdlfugdak SWE Al' it ks -S.. ueascuwnom BIOLOGY The addition of a new science laboratory has helped make Biology more interesting by enabling us to have dissection lessons, -lfi drivers for the future 2 Ax: pep 61,44 , .,., ,W ,,,,.g,,,,, ' 2 ' H 'H one' Pep Club IS one ol' our buslest actrvrtres Thrs year Pep Club has 132 members Thev have proved therr abllrty by sponsorrng successful Homecommg and Sadre Havx kms Dances Left to rrght frrst row Carol Wrttenberg Shrr ley La Duc Bla Troy Patsy Klassen Carmen Graves Darlene Roeglrn Betty Zernra Karen Behrens Barbara Guse De lores Bublrtz Shrrley Horneck Carol Yass Irene Sudbrlnk Adell Verhaalen Carol Rreder Rosemary Lederer Second row Sandra Lauterbach Allrson Campbell Carol Grrmm LaVonne Carter Audrey Grerach Patrrcla Lov Barbara Gollnrck Sharon Behrens Patrrcra Qurnn Phyllis Neuens Marrlyn Pavlrk Carol Grerach Nancy Thelen Joan Lemke Joanne Moerschel Jean Keller Martha Drckmann Drane Llvlngston Thrrd row Joan C Hoffmann Delores Rmtelmann Patrrcra Mrtchell Ruth Schoessow V1rg,1n1a Schulz Nancy Kent Barbara Hrnowrcz Carol Walzak Carol Uhlrg Carol Vol? Sh1rley Baeseman Patrrcra Wrnter Donna Durfce Frances Gall Marguerrte Bellrn Ruth Vlesselmann Carol Waters Gale Andersen Fourth rovu Lors Zeunert Ruth Retzlaff Carol Dalrege Sh1rley Breuer Carolyn Iwert Drane Ashenden Darlene Radke Carol Krueger Marv Mrller Mary Harscher Joyce Lueder Carol Moegenburg Suzanne Lrebenthal Ruth Drneen Patrrcra Rausch 'Vlarlene Gall Shrrlex Moegenburg Janrce Hrckmann QQUWQ :nhl Left to rrght frrst rovs Varcrne Brandt Audrex Ehlert Carol Darkoxx Sallx Phelps Ruth Vlrnter Marx Mex er Shrrlex Fenger Ellen Boerner Genre Lauterbach Fdrth Happel Helen Huebner Shrrlex Bannenberg Helen Foeger Donna Zxxrckex 'Nlarx Halloran Secondroxx 'NI1 Thersen 'wrxran Scherf Grace Hrnovxrcz Betty Hoff mann Luc1lle Convs ell Bettx Nlarquardt Janrce He pe Carol Serdler Nlarcella Lueder Janet Lueders Lors Volk mann Nlrldred VN etzel Cecrlra Schoessoxx Joan Hoffmann Xalerra Heerhold Helen Klekhaefer Thrrd rom Mar lene Krueger Barbara Kuether Marrlxn Lhlrg Dorothx Klug Eleanora Nrcolaus Sxlxra Zrmmerman Romell Boeker Su an Wrttenberg Erleen Gollnrck Carol Schnabal Irene Vlrttenbcrg, LUIS Kafehl Lors Bruss Carol Grres bach Bonnre Abraham Nlarrlxn Bucntmg Fourth rmx Jean Farrs Delore Drckmann Ruth Greenwood Nlaurcen Hackbarth Lucrlle Frenz Exelxn Rausch Lors Radke Phxllrs Gurdrnger Jane Jochem Drane Boak Lors Nlueller 47 s I . 5 A ' I , , 1 1 v . 1 . E . . , Y , W , . b . . - . , . , , , . . . , . , , . y y , . Y - Y v - . , N Y . - - Y , 1 Y ,. . , , , , . . . , . .. .I , f . ' v y -- 1 y . . - . . f . , ' , . -. , - , . , . . .. . ,. ' ' ' . , - --., , v ' v A r - . Y . , - . - . Y , Y ' . . . . l . , , . r . .. 1 -1 ,-, .. 1 4-f -. A. r 6 . . , mv WW' , W ,Www ' w,,. ' U .A x t 'M .rf .4 I remark 4 . ff 4 5, - Q ,I f - A V A, , l g K..- , , 1' , , , . X, 5: . . AA - . b . . C A -. - A . . ' ' . . . 'X ' . ' . ' . . ' . K' ' . C, ' 'I . SS ' . ' . ' . ,' ' . ' . Q - ' . s . ' C .r . 1 ' - ' Y ' A .a - ' ' ' 4 ' '. Y- . . . . C .- .... .r - . f Q Q Y ' . . - Y' Q v' 4 Q ' . V ' ' . . , . ,.,f ' '- -N ' L- ' . A ' Y x ' , . .I .. 5. . Q ' . . . A ., , y , - . N . . V . A - xv jew 1 ffz V, I I c, irwrx ' - 'N'Z 'Ww-asn- 1.4 Kiwi is V ? 4, . 4' i 532 W9 I Q www 'Q k W- .-1-vv -M3959-' .M mx A . -f - Q fn W . a 1 .9 . 31 1 4 , 1 an . ji . 5 , . Q? gy? Q a xi, 3 t. 1 'U' kr . f r 2 xr ,f Joan C Hoffmann Edxior CEDARIEL Our 1952 Cedariel got under way with- in a few weeks after school began in September of 1951. Late in November we held our subscription campaign and the students responded very enthusiastically. We hope that in years to come our own efforts will be rewarded by the pleasure we get from lookmg through ns treasured pages Bert Blanchard Busmess Manager Dave Ellis Assoc1aie Edxtor Q-, P ASSISTANT EDITORS Left to r1ght seated Delores Rmtelman Romell Boeker Marcella Lueder Jane Jochem Standmg Ellen Boerner Helen K1ekhaefer Frances Gall Ruth Wmter Erwm Frank fr I I Q fa ' , il Q ' l 1 g W A X , ' A VU ,. 2 4 at f V, . . ' . 4 , A 5 , , 1, 1 , 'Q ' nf 4 W is ii. ,J I' I 1 I Z . v D a v I . ' ' r 1 1 v 50 , ll, Students working on the Cedariel. Left to right: Janet Luedcrs. Lois Volkmann. Bert ' x L Blanchard. Lucille Conwell. Phyllis Guid- inger. , , K4-4 Q m:r'B'i3i'g, l ww MM ,W V11 wffm-M -. was 0 l 1 First row. left to right: Barbara Kuether. Sally Phelps, Romell Boeker. Mary Halloran. Ruth Winter. Ellen Boern- er. Shirley Fenger. Bert Blanchard. David Ellis. Paul Wittenberg. Earl Hintz. Frederick Kuether. Second row. left to right: Mrs. Hunt. Jean Faris. Marcella Lueder. Carol Uhlig. Carol Darkow. Audrey Ehlert, Maxine Brandt. Janet Lueders. Lois Volkmann. Frances Gall. Valerie Heerhold. Joan C. Hoffmann. Robert Blanchard. Erwin Frank. Third row. left to right: Helen Kiekhaefer. Sandra Lauterbach. Donna Durfee. Donna Zwickey. Shirley Bannenberg. Eleanora Nicolaus. Dorothy Klug. Patricia Isaacson, Ruth Greenwood, Maureen Hackbarth. Marilyn Buenting. Roger Jenz. Richard Jacobs. Fourth row. left to right: Diane Boak. Delores Rintelrnan, Lois Radke. Phyllis Guid- inger. Jane Jochem. Lucille Conwell. Betty Hoffmann. Helen Foeger. Mary Mayer. Lois Mueller. Eugenie Lauter- bach, Tom Carron. 51 Dlane Boak Ed1f0l' Staff 1 Delores Rmielman Edl101' Siaff 2 COMMON SENSE 1 LU1111111111 9111Nc L11 on papu hm tvxrm xtatf 111x xc ll L 1111 11111 pu L 1 X N xx N N IN1 T11 NUIL XXL Q N ful pi Uuwhwywmaf ww Q0 .-ui pm,-.4 afOne In-f'1t 11, . ' ww: 111111 J ai J ' 11 . , ax1111- '1 11 .. Ll 11-3' .111-11. .f'1 j'j14E R11 ' 1111112 Sl111'1w' F-11m-13 'mc uc- ws. . bill X11 '1 11. 211' ara ue: er. S -C1111 1-1 vc: 1 ','. 1111. s '. ' vi: 1 Jane Jf1cl1Q111. Y1x'1a11 Sd1Q1'i. Bcity' H 1'f111a11111. Betty' 1I8l'QUEi1'dT. Dffr111a Zwickey. Pat1'iL'1a Imam-s1111. IV1111-5' Luikauf. Carrfl Sadler. T1111'd 1'111.x': Mus I, .JL-111Qes. start 21dV1S111'. A111131 F1'c11z. Ek-a11111'a N111-laus. Ruth G1'cc11vmf1d. Mau1'cQ11 He1ckba1'111. Sylvia Z1111111e11'111z111.Rr1r11ellB11ekc1'. 3IZi1'fVlUQf'L'1'. Janice Hespc. Fffurth ww: Bert B1a11c11a1'd. Hffggm' Je11z. Fred Kuether. Rfwbert Blanchard. R1Cha1'd Jacrmbs. Twm Carrfm. 52 FORENSICS The students that participated in forensics this year showed, by their performance at the local contest. on March ll. that they had spent many hours in prepar- ation for it. Even those who did not win benefitted by their ex- perience before an audience. F' 0 Ph FV . 2. UQ :r TT U O :1 97 .. Q. CU W Q. FV' :wr fb O :r DJ 1 0 V1 5 L: 2. FS' I1 Z Q3 E. FZ :s DU c FD :S LI :s T1 Fl 4: fD 5 :s 'PU DJ C Ill Q :r lb leen McDerm1tt Susan Haut La Vonne Carter Margaret Metz Barbara Guse Carol Wittenberg Second rovx left to right Donna Zwickey Shirley Bannenberg Lois Radke Patricia Winter Barbara Kuether Donald Badtke Charles Mueller Shirley Boesch Exelyn Rausch Sylvia Zimmerman Carol Uhlig Ruth Vlesselmann Third rovx left to right Patricia Rausch Janice Hickmann Marlene Gall Graham Ellls Orville Carter Bill Johnson Arthur Moats John Stephenson Betty Zernia Patricia Quinn Darlene Klug Donna Durfee Audrey Ehlert Irene Wltten berg Fourth rovx left to riht Sharon Behrens Margaret Nlerode June Beyer Carol Arndt Charles Zajichek Wayne Krueger Lenat Hofmann Ronald Brabender Carol Daliege Lucille Frenz Ruth Dineen Catherine Bohlen Darlene Roeglin Carmen Graves 54 ' '-1 . .. V1 FV H ,t .. O 0 i S 4 ' 5 i ' ' 5 1 E, N , f. fm -- :r ST , g 2 me , ' 2. . K 5 ' . 4 D- , O Ph rf ' , 5 a 1 4 ' 4 a 4 KZ N 4 , . :J 4-, - Q ' CU i Q V C . 0 E, n. -, :1 QQ f . 09 ' t ' -1 , , v-s O 3: . Q , l O r , g - 4 '-1 UE. I . D3 - vs A ' 1 FD c . .N f'D . rf 14, I FU 4 D7 FF a Q - , - Q. Q9 . ' :4 ' O :r . , 2 . , O ' 1 M . T S 1 f 45' : X fi -,- A A .ix I : 5s x X f , XM ,M S' ze if 'V,1 vu mf' ,-V .. f I ,, Q Q- .-2, . ' . 8149 :mfr Y Q 'Shi t ' ' if ,, ' W, ' , A- - fs' If . it 3. , nf 4. V if, , gf' I ,xo 17 , m A 21 illf ' ' 'F An xv. -I-by Ak- -I M2,...AK 'A I V A ju? rv.. -mf ' sql, ,qi , Qu 4 ' ' 5 Iii' 1,51 ,H 2 1 Wi js . 4 ' 'a m r Xu, Q , y- E - Q11-Q. . V x M f'?' - was f X Q: 5 .. gf' I ,E X 'x 4:1 'Y N. I -4 Qi 'Uh 2 ,x E 5 Q ' , fi 6 'hawf Q U1 , xi Y W 'h 'JM . Yu, 'Z 'tn 01 cv LIBRARY CLUB These busy girls are our student librarians un- der the direction of Mrs. Johnson. They are in Charge of the library dur- ing their free periods. Left to right standing in back: B etty Mar- quardt. C a r ri l Darkriw. Frances Gall. Pat Winter. Mrs. J ti h n s rm n. Dunna Durfee. Maxine Brandt. A u d re 3' Ehlert. Shirley Bannenberg. Mary May- er. Luis Mueller. Ruth YVinter. Sally Phelps. Seated: Cecilia Fchrmes- srvw. M i l d r e d Wetzel. Eleanor Nicnlaus. Sta nd i ng in front: Genie Lauterbaeh. Phyllis Guidinger. -fi. MOVIE OPERATORS We are able tri view educational films with the assistance of these capable buys under the directiftn of Mr. Heitz. Left to right. first rfiw: Dale Web- er. Lowell Jenz. Kenneth Oberheu. Erwin Frank. Secrind row: Mr. Heitz, Lawrence Hfilsen. Bert Blanchard. James Web- er. Third rrm': Bill Johnsen. Dnnald Badtke. Robert Ernst. Paul Witten- bere. Feurth row: Wayne Lauterbach, David Ellis. VVarren Wirth. Charles Mueller. Ruger Jenz. NOON HOUR CLUB The Nut-n Httur Club utters pine- ptine. basketball. and dancing fur these whit eat their lunch at schuol. S-'nie uf these whit eniui' this recre- atiwn are pictured. Left tu right. first rnw: Derald Radtke. Dennis Rintelman. Fluyd Sperber, Sectind rtiw: Jean Keller. Lucille Frm-nz. Jeanne Kit-erschel. 57 ' 1 il ' .1 , 'sf'- 4 , Q ,, N ' -- K, ix 'Q :mf x X ,1 migx I . D W ,,, V ,XJ 3 ' va- ., . ,,. X '-' -p, W1 , ' - big, Q 3,9 Qu? 45 , 5 N X it ,, . . n ,, 'f5 , ,yt1Fb ,Af M' '- 5 F ' X l 4 , ',.,X,, , 'X I ll , 5 A ' .Q Q I X ' A fc ' V ' A 'ii' R ' X A N E :H x 'V ' fixf W, 5 , 0 'QS rr . ,K sf, O M fi p 452 2 12 X1 . v6tv x fag' :J WJ DY? 7352 Q z .WM zz' 5 Fx - 'XA ? -K' ' ' I a H 'Mu t i If 1 N 0 0- ' 5 .ut. Q ,Z . Ay.: V?V M.. Y. , Q iL R W in ,KC - i . X .Q - f A9- .i' . - - J 5 . G M957 I ,W s M, ,,, .anwiv ,,..., ,,,.,.,,, in, WW U W-aww, , . ,..m.Q,..,,,MVM4 4 Wh y if ,, WW ,WWW .,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,N W,,W,.?7,.?, .. . .A V A W h , , Z I pf V A' , 7 ,.,,, ,., ,v.W,,,W,,f,.,.,.... , V V ....,., I. I. ff fy HL ,ii , L 'af 4 A W A 1 r ' ,,, 1 V' 7 .,A, ...WW , K .4 .A,-,f - 0 V , 1 W k iw. . A 3 x 1 4 . , f 4 WWVWWQM y 4 Y f, 4 'E by H ' V fh H- , g , , 25 , A 1 ,M 4 'i VLVVV 1 1'. .'.f ,.,N M. W,,h . ,, fig K sys 'pw' f' , 51,4 '1' ', , , fx 25 W , 'f u V62 f , Y V , 1 ,... E vu E 1, V iq Q ,. , , , ,, , V x 1 '31-' ark 7 M 29 , A 4 A w 5, 7-.-5 1 A I - f . V 4 A Q. M .5 A, jj V, f , A A , ' 1 .af ' 7 , K .W 7, -f 4 g f f 2 W ,V xy aff A ff M . z ,, M 5 2' , -f an 1 f x 1 , X 9.1 ,V Q 5 ,K as M 'W ,,,. ' W n,A, '51 4,h, K it if 1 Hifi Ill! ' V V . N Q.. W 5 -cz, 4 A 9 W 853 'xi G5ia?gf,,fs 9 fa A my fill? ZF, F ni ws, ' 321 'fa -.Lid .lbdgq U 4-4 Qt gs' A 5' Z 00 i s , fr- N me.: are BOYS' GLEE CLUB This group of boys. although newly organized. have proven themselves by several successful public performances and by attending the Spring Music Festival this year. Left to right. first row: Kenneth Krause. Wayne Lauterbach. James Wirth. Robert Griesbach, Second row: Earl Hintz. Charles Mueller. Ray Hansen. James Weber. Dave Ellis. Third row: Warren Wirth. Jack Kellner. Darwin Ver- haalen. Arthur Meats. Erwin Frank. Fourth row: Paul Wittenberg. Roy Hennings. Herman Nolting. Bill Johnson. Lenat Hofmann. Armin Schwanz. MELLOTONES This eneret-tie group lui girls has provided countless hours ol' vocal entertainment fHl'L'lVlCU1'5.1LlN- izations as well as st-hool functions, Left to right. first row: Helen Kiel-ihaeler. Marlene Krueger. Joan C. Hoffmann. Miss Le Feber. Second row: Marilyn Uhlie. Carol Volf. Shirley Baeseman. Marlene Gall. Third row: Carol lfhlie. Mary Halloran. Eileen Gollnick, Barbara Kuether. Not pictured: Janet Lueders. 62 Q H xx, nlnnilhnng .,g, .L X LJ fx M 41 I I I I .lx ,- 14. ru 1 Jil! 4 if r-.Q Mullin L, JUNIOR AND SENIOR FOOTBALL First row, left to right: Arthur Moats, Jim Wirth, Ken Koehler, Joe Vey. Neil Karthauser. Don Huber. Darwin Verhaalen. Bert Blanchard, Ken Oberheu, Jim Iwert, Gordon Waters, Jon Roebken. Second row, l. to r: Wayne Fisch- er, James Miller. Louis Scheer, Donald Schroeter, Tom Farber, Don Uselding. Jack Kellner, Erwin Frank. Stewart Scherf. James Meinert, Edwin Dietrich, David Muenchow. Third row. l. to r: Derold Radke. Glenn Moerschel. Bob Andrews. Harvey Lederer, Ken Carter, John Strey, Dick Beyer. Ken Krause, John Stephenson. Dick Frank. Bob Gries- bach. Graham Ellis, Coach Cibik. Fourth row. l. to r: Daniel Elbe, Jerome Kenney, James Gall. Roy Oberheu. Gerald Wolfe, Bob Tews. Charles Zajichek, Armin Schwanz, Larry Baumann, Jerry Gandt, George Dauss. William Meiser. 4f N Next year's co-capiains: X George Dauss l Gerry Gandt li-.di , -Q, A l,,,w1.,. L, .goo tba Summariea Cedarburg U Sf. John's 0 The Bulldogs opened their 1951 football season September 8 when they met St. John's of Milwaukee at Firemen's Park. Penalties kept Cedarburg from winning and the game ended with a scoreless tie. Cedarburg 25 Sheboygan Falls 0 On September 14 Sheboygan Falls fell to our Bulldogs at Fire- men's Park 25 to 0. In the first quarter the Bulldogs recovered a fumble and scored in 5 plays. The running of Waters, and Huber's passing spelled victory for Cedarburg. Cedarburg 33 Milwaukee Lutheran 7 The Cedarburg ll claimed their second non-conference vic- tory in three starts Saturday night September 22 when they ran over Lutheran High of Milwaukee 33 to 7 The Bulldogs held Luth ran scoreless until the last 20 seconds vshen they scored against our third string Cedarburg 33 Juneau 0 Juneau fell to Cedarburg in the Bulldogs first 4 C Conference game September 28 at Juneau The Bulldogs scored 3 touchdowns in the first quarter by some good runs by Waters and Huber The second third and fourth quarters were played by the second and third strings who did a fine Job Cedarburg 37 Hartland 0 The Bulldogs won their second Conference victory of the year by defeating Hartland October 5 at Hartland The first team scored most of the points on long runs passes and intercepted passes The third and fourth quarters were shortened because of rain Cedarburg 44 Pewaukee 6 Cedarburg claimed Pewaukee as their third 4 C Conference vic time October 12 at Pewaukee Don Huber starred as he scored 5 touchdowns which resulted in his being named on the Associated Press All State football team for that week Cedarburg 48 Slinger 6 The Bulldogs did it again' They vnon their Homecoming and fourth 4 C Conference game Again Huber starred with brillrint passing and running Stewart Scherf played a strong game with brilliant running by Koehler and Waters Cedarburg 45 Menomonee Falls 0 Cedarburg won the 4 C Conference Championship by defeating a very rough Menomonee Falls team The Bulldogs line which had been one of the best in Cedarburg s history held Menomonee Falls to 13 yards This was a costly victory as Don Huber star halfback was badly iniured Cedarburg 12 Port Washington 6 Pirates at Port Tuesday October 30 to finish the season in a blaze of glory Bert Blanchard a powerhouse all year starred with Stewart Scherf who replaced Don Huber again playing a good game The final standings in the 4 C Conference are Cedarburg Menomonee Falls Slinger Hartland Juneau Pewaukee Letter Wilmer: for Football for 1951 were Don Huber. Bert Blanchard, Gordon Waters, Don Uselding, Joe Vey. Bob Griesbach, Larry Baumann, George Dauss, Erwin Frank. Gerry Gandt, Gerald Karthauser, Nick Oberheu, Rov Oberheu. Jim Gall, Darwin Verhaalen, Armin Schwanz, Ken Koehler, Bob Tews. Dick Frank. Stewart Scherf. Tom Farber, Derald Rathke, Dick Bey- er. Jerome Kenney, and James Iwert. Huber won both high scorer and most valuable player awards. He also won most outstanding player in the 4-C Conference. Co-Captains for the year were Huber, Verhaalen, and Blanchard. Most improved player was Uselding. Next season's Co-Captains are: Gerry Gandt and George Dauss. Managers for the season were: James Wirth, James Wittkopp. Donald Badtke, Arthur Moats, and Robert Blanchard. The promising athletic career of Jack Kellner was cut short due to an attack of polio in August Larry Baumann chosen most valuable and most improved player the previous year vtas lost for the season because of a broken leg suffered in the second game of the season GRIDIRON GRADUATES The graduating class of 1952 includes twelve Senior football players whose services will be lost to the Bulldogs team for the 1952 season The loss of Don Huber one of the greatest backs in Cedarburg s gridiron history will be a great set back to the 1952 Bulldog eleven His speedy running and accurate passing will be hard to replace Another position that will be hard to fill is the fullback spot left by Bert Blanchard Blanchards powerful running accounted for many a first down for Cedarburg A big hole in the backfield will be left by right half Gordon Waters When Waters broke away there weren t many players that could catch him At quarterback was Donald Useldmg It will be hard to find a signal caller that blocked like Useldmg In the line was Erwin Frank end Darwin Verhaalen tackle Armin Schwanz tackle Tom Farber line backer Joseph Vey d fensive end and Robert Griesbach line backer All of these men played very good ball on defense as well as on offense and helped to make the 1951 team the strong machine that swept the 4 C Conference with no losses 1951 SCHEDULE Opponent Cedarburg St John s Sheboygan Falls Milwaukee Lutheran Juneau Hartland Pewaukee Slinger Menomonee Falls Port Washington Total Points Name wvcoewrwze-oz 9:5 :S '1 3 L1 o EL 2 o :x l O Zi O .- ci. N 0 U o '1 :1 U' f 71 N :S E o Z 0 Points Baumann Oberheu Blanchard Iw ert Gandt Koehler Scherf Waters Schw anz Wolfe Kuether Andrew s Huber Most yaluable player Quinn Most improved player Huber and Blanchard Co captains K Oberheu Next years captain Huber broke the old record for four years of basketball netting 641 points in his career ' ' ' 3 . r A ' 3 - e' 4 . ' .................. 0 9 ' ........... 0 25 ' ...,.. 7 33 ' .............,,... 6 44 , , ' ' ' ' .............,.....,. 6 48 I 'Q , .- - .,........ 0 45 J - t ., 5 ....,..,... 6 12 -- l ' ' ' ..,.......,........... 25 277 ' . ,... , ..,.,,..,..... 9' . ...,..,..,.......... ,. 5 . ' ................,... 178 L- V 4-,'..-.--,-- N 5 4 The mighty Bulldogs won the traditional battle with. the Port .Oberheu ................ 136 .Lxenney .-44'lV'-4'l-.'I4A 3 , ' f v - 1 '333i31131111i11'53 G- ---'e-t-a-.-t-.--- ff . ' D - ' f' I I - --,.'--'-',.4.-4.A'- 55 A. ' ................ 2 , ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,4,,, 37 G. .,,.,....... 2 . ...... ,.......... 2 7 F. ...........,..., , 1 . ................... 14 R. ' .............,.. 1 C E' .... 260. ' .................................. 3 2 - - ' . 65 'Q GEORGE DAUSS DONALD HUBER GORDON WATERS, KEN KNUTH, BERT BLANCHARD 'Ualuity ARMIN SCHWANZ DARWIN VERHAALEN GERRY GANDT, NIEL KARTHAUSER, ERWIN FRANK 1' , ,. ' f , , . V k Q, J fu 'J . 'g '. .Af-', 'f'r7 'x v I 'N ' A . f- ' , . . gvjvw Q: A' 'BR A f -'fl 'wr' 'ff' ,-P -..!QnffLbv 'ti H '?f,i,wflg4gta Q-ff, FD .. 3. Stl- ' .V , ,,. '4 . 4 ,- ,.', x fy N fu ,f.-,,. w-..'f+J up Y' .-sq' ' ' . .'4-9 1 md, z ' s D MJ sux ,H-3f'. .ni 'YJ' - .. 'r lui 'Ve JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL First row Jerome Kennew Dan Elbe J1m Iwert Art Moats Dlck Beyer Harvey Lederer Second row Johnold Strey Robert Andlevxs James M111e1 B111Me1Ser Ken Krause Derold Rathke Ken Koehler Jon Roebken D16tT1Ch Fourth rom Stevxart Scherf Ken Oberheu Loule Scheer Charles Zajlchek Ken Carter Bob Tevxs James Mexnert FOOTBALL MANAGERS Left to rxght J1m Wlrth Don Badtke Art Moats J1m Wxttkopp 68 Third, row: Jerry Wolff: Don Schraeter, Graham Ehis, Glenn Moerschel, Wayne Fischer, John Stephenson. Edwin Cedarburg Jumor Varufy Opponents faafzetbaff Summaries Cedarburg 38 Grafton 31 Cedarburg opened its 1951-52 basketball season November 30 by defeating a good Grafton team. The score was close during the en- tire game, but the Bulldogs pulled ahead in the last quarter to win, 38 to 31. Cedarburg 47 Slinger 35 The Bulldogs journeyed to Slinger December 7 and defeated them by a margin of 12 points. Cedarburg got off to a smashing start and retained a big lead all through the game. This was the Bulldogs' first conference win. High scorer was Jim Quinn with 14 points. Plymouth 56 Cedarburg 25 Cedarburg traveled to Plymouth December ll and lost to a mighty Plymouth team by a score of 56 to 25. The Bulldogs without the services of Blanchard or Gandt could do very little. Cedarburg 51 Menomonee Falls 49 Cedarburg won its second conference game December 14 when they beat Menomonee F8115 51 to 44. The game was close all the way and with 5 seconds to go Ken Oberheu dropped in the winning bas ket 1-llgh scorer was Don 1-luber with 23 points Kohler 61 Cedarburg 25 The Bulldogs traveled to Kohler December 17 in hopes of their third victory of the season but the well balanced team xrom Kohler was too much for Cedarburg overwhelming them by a score ot bl to A5 Cedarburg 57 Juneau 51 Cedarburg won a very important game December 21 when they traveled to Juneau and beat them 57 to 51 Juneau was rated as the first place team this year Phe Bulldogs took over first place in the conference with this win Ken Oberheu and Don nuber were high scorers with 16 and 17 points respectively Alumni 54 Cedarburg 46 Led by Clyde Wirth and Ken Wolff with 16 and 8 points respec tively a strong Alumni squad whipped the Bulldogs on January 4 in a battle which was too fast for the high schoolers The Bulldogs closed the gap 1h the fourth quarter but couldnt quite catch the Alumni West Bend 45 Cedarburg 41 The Bulldogs lost another non conference game January 8 when they dropped a tough one to West Bend on the Bulldogs home court The first three quarters were all Cedarburg s but in the last quarter the Benders pressed the Bulldogs and this led to Cedarburg s defeat Cedarburg 45 Pewaukee 26 The Bulldog Quintet rolled to its fourth straight conference tri umph January 11 when they defeated a highly rated Pewaukee team 45 26 The first quarter was very slow and ended in a 4 point tie In the second quarter the teams perked up and the half time score was 26 15 ln the Bulldogs favor ln the second half with some fine shooting by Don Huber and Ken Oberheu Cedarburg pulled away ou in front Port Washington 58 Cedarburg 32 Cedarburg traveled to Port January 15 hoping for their second non conference win of the season In the first few minutes of the game the Bulldogs hopes faded as Port couldn t seem to miss the buckets and went on to an easy victory without much trouble from Cedarburg Cedarburg 42 Hartland 33 Cedarburg played host to Hartland Friday January 18 'lhe game was close for the first three quarters with the Bulldogs holding a two point lead The Bulldogs came out on top with Don Huber scor ing 19 points Cedarburg 60 Shnger 40 The Bulldogs took a step closer to the championship Friday January 25 when they gave Slinger a drubbing With fine shooting by Don Huber and Jim Quinn and good rebounding by Ken and Roy Oberheu Cedarburg won by a 20 point margin Menomonee Falls 60 Cedarburg 40 The Bulldogs traveled to Indian territory to get their first con ference beating February 7 from Menomonee Falls At the end of the half the Indians led by a score of 31 16 The Bulldogs came back strong in the third quarter but couldn t catch them Jim Quinn played his best game of the season scoring 29 points 3 points short of the previous record Cedarburg 51 Grafton 47 The Bulldogs went to Grafton Tuesday February 5 Although Grafton played hard Cedarburg won the game Jim Quinn was high scorer with 11 points and Don Huber followed with 8 The entire team played well thus accounting for another win Cedhrbulg 48 Juneau, 43 Cedarburg defeated Juneau on the Bulldogs home floor Thurs day February 17 by a score of 48 to 43 The game ended in a 43 to 43 deadlock and Cedarburg scored 5 points in the overtime to Jun eau s none Don Huber was high man with 20 points Cedu-bm-9 45 Pewaukee 39 The Bulldogs racked up another conference victory by defeating Pewaukee Friday, February 15. Pewaukee led at the end of the first quarter 10 to 9. but Cedarburg edged ahead and led at the half 24 tg 23. The Bulldogs slowly widened the margin and won the game -3 . Hartland 50 Cedarburg 37 Hartland defeated our Bulldogs in the Hartland Gym, Friday, February 22, to end the 4-C Conference season. After the first quar- ter Hartland led all the way and the Bulldogs just couldn't seem to catch up. Jim Quinn was high scorer for Cedarburg with 15 points. Cedarburg 53 Alumni 47 The Alumni of Cedarburg were defeated by the Bulldog 5 February 26 on the Cedarburg court. It looked like a close game, for the score at the quarter was 9-9, but Cedarburg pulled ahead and won 53 to 47. Don Huber and Ken Oberheu were high scorers with 13 points each. Port Washington 49 Cedarburg 42 Cedarburg's old rivals, the Port Pirates, defeated the Bulldogs on the Cedarburg home court. Port led through the whole game. High scorers for the Bulldogs were Don Huber and Jim Quinn with 13 and 9 points respectively TOURNAMENT GAME SUMMARIES Cedarburg 45 Lincoln 42 The Bulldogs won their first game at the regional tournament at Shorewood by beating the Lincoln Five from Milwaukee 45 to 42 The game was a see saw battle all the way High scorer for Cedarburg was Jim Quinn with 21 points Custer 65 Cedarburg 44 The Cedarburg Bulldogs lost to a very good Custer team 1n the semi final round of the tournament by a score of 65 to 44 This eliminated Cedarburg Don Huber set a record by adding 13 points to his previous total thereby setting a new school record of 269 points Dons four year total is 641 points SCORES Oppon Ced Grafton Slmger Plymouth Menomonee Falls Kohler Juneau Alumni West Bend Pewaukee Port Washington Hartland Slmger Oppon Ced Menomonee Falls Grafton Juneau Pewaukee Hartland Alumni Port Washington Lincoln tTournamentl Custer tTournamentl JUNIOR VARSITY The Cedarburg Junior Varsity had a very successful season They won all their games except two The two defeats were to Kohler by one point and to the Faculty by eight points They won the Junior Vargltgf -QC Conference Title with a perfect record of ten wins and e ea s Season record Won 15 Lost 1 Conference Won 10 Lost 0 Most valuable James Gall Most improved Wayne Fischer Season free throw winner Bob Tews Captain James Gall CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS Total 539 CHS 33 5 points per game Opponents 23 1 points per game Cedarburg set a new offensive Slinger Men Falls Kohler Juneau Grafton West Bend Pewaukee Port Washington Hartland Slinger Men Falls Juneau Pewaukee Hartland Port Washington and defensive rec Total 369 ord 4 ' ' ' . .............. 31 ' sa' ' ............... 40 ' eo' 4 ' ' ............... gg gg .... so 51 ' ' . ............ .......... . ...41 51 ....49 51 48 ............39 45 ' - ' 4 '- ............... 1 ........... ..5o 37 , - ' ............... 54 46 ' ....,.......... 47 53 --, - , ........... 45 41 ' . .... 49 42 - ,........... 26 45 -- - M 4 - ' ...,. 58 32 ' 42 43 U 4 ............. 33 42 .65 44 4 '4 , . ' no W. ' ' 'A . ..,....................... 25 ' ........................ 17 CHS . .......................... 23 Plymouth ..................... zo H 4 4 A ........................... 26 . ................... ..23 4 - ................... ..... . ..22 ..........,............ .24 .4 . . ........................... 32 .................,..... .22 I - .4 ...............,........... gg ....................... 22 4 4 4 . ' ....... .................... ................... . 2 4 . 4 4 , ' ..,................,....... 26 ..................... 22 , . ...............,........... 3 ' .............. 22 ' 4 .............,...,......... . ................... .34 4 '4 1 - - .,..... . ................... 46 ........................ 30 ' ' A 4 ' ........................... :gg ............... .. .... 14 4 -4 ,.... ..................... , ....,........,,,.., , ..24 ' .....,.......,............. 45 ' .............. 33 70 111415435 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Front row left to rlght Alt Nloats Nlel Kdlfh8US61 Jeux Wolff Bob Tevw Jlm Gall LHTIV Baumann .lemma Kenny Wayne Flscher Back IOVN left to 11,g,ht John Stephenson Damel Fisher Dxck Bu e1 Bob Andlexxb Ken Carter Ken Krause Donald Bathke OBERHEU IS UP FOR THE REBOUND T1 f ' 7 g ' : 5 4 , Z M ' Jw' M Z an 11 7 f ' V4 ff ., , , I 'W ' .. , 4 i 2 ,, if 2, W g ,I , em ' c A ' 1 , Q ' .e . 1 y. A M , I ' . l ' ' S '. ' , . 'V . I ' I V , ' . V .' ,- . ' 1 ' . , ' . , Y . . . . , . . . , . , , . . Q - 'cc ' 4 Y v 1 I . KQ- 0 QS: IGN' 4 'Ball -154 ,,'?',,1m is A Q f f1z 4. 'ix ' fly' A Q I .-1 Alia, , E I E D Es SENIOR CHEERLEADERS Left to rlght SVlv1a Z1mmermann Romell Boekez Ruth Wmter Ellen Boerner Adell Ver 53? Miller Studio PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY CEDARBURG COMPLIMENTS OF Gehrke S Garage BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1952 93 North 3rd Avenue Phone 2346 Cedo burg 74 , T Kurtz Real Estate Service Immb Compliments of The bllhert hoe Lompany THIENSVILLE Complxments of Herbert A Nieman and Company Tlfnensvllle Wnsconsm anne an TES TOZSH eas orn Bee s arro s xma eans Green eans Breeder of xlver oxes Pro ucer of Meteor og Foo lllnlllnn 75 lllllll'I l I I u l 0 - m g . 'U on '11 '11 Q . , 0 e 'I i :r ' 5 O ,I E O O O ' . Q . ' . R o 'I rj . Q' J U1 0 td U O cz. lllll l l lllllllllll lllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l ll llll ll ll ll lllll l I I Kllllllil ..................... ................. . YQMZJWZWA A hwfwfffg My-W7 WW WMKWM xg, dd' fWQwJf72f2f4Z,W?fZflmMw Power Products MW ww fwywfv CWHWWJVWW, MZKWJJ7 WM xbwjaw fwmwl' iffjflfjw QMWMW fdbpwnwaffvjmwhz WMMJMWMQWWMMWW WOWWMMV Jifiww 'win ' I aaf Z0 J WMM ,W ' J 3' , G 15246, . A ' -14, M A0 flew. 0' ' ' f M0 , . GZ! I V I -ff- J . . ' If 1 I mu mv K - . ' GRAFTON, wlscoNslN -2 -,f , mm XQZMV 4v!,w,cA'fb-f,wwfff f fZj ' ff 2 9 ,WL I I 0 I N . ol lllllllllllllll llllllllzzllllllllllllllil lllllllllllllllllllllll :IIIII GEORGE J. HULKA Complete Insurance Service Cedorburg Wns Phone 2320 Complnnnents of LES SCHEUNEMANN Phone 2209 Quolnty Meots ond Home Mode Sousoges HOFFMANN S MEAT MARKET Phone 825 Compl :ments of DR A E MOATS Veterinarian Cedorburg Wusconsun Phone 5021 KESSEL RADIO SHOP G E Rodlo Televasuon Expert servnce on oll mokes ond models 104 N Woshnngton 7671 Cedo rbu rg Compluments of HILGART S RESTAURANT Grafton Wvsconsun JUERGEN C SCHROEDER Agency lnsuronce of oll knnds Complnments of Locker Servnce Grocery Cedorburg Wnsconsun Phone 2638 I I I I I I I I I . I . I I . I I I . . I . - I I : . I 3,1 I I I I E N U - l'l'1 I-1 . . vi 4 -H N . O . . N ' . . . - O U ' l ' Z If . W . X ITI -I E I 1 El II I II II III II I III III I III Complumenfs of Ce-rlflrllllrg L uper flflrket Home of Qualuty Foods and Home made EMIL PAULUS Prop Phone 855 856 Congrotulotnons to the 52 Groduotes From eta Mold 78 I I Y g Qualify Sausages, Bacon and Hams I Complnments of Wirth's Shopping Center Cedorburg Wlsconsm Complnments of Fdller s Meat Market Fresh and Smoked Meats Home Made Sausage Hughwoy 57 ond V Phone 2428 Thlensvllle WIS Comp! :ments of hz and Earl Lehmann Magnesium and Aluminum Permanent Mold Cashngs Hardware Speclalhes EQT Compfmv Grafton Wlsconsun 9 l l I l . I . Q V V Q. . I x -4 O .f 'K . CJ' - E l LO . , , ql , . I . .. -- I a 5 s I 2 . ff. , 9 3 ' 5 I l I I . . 5 ll EIll-lll-llllll-lill-IilllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllillllllIlIlllllllll-Illilllllllillllllllllli E hglnt Weight-only 73 pounds The gas tank's built ln, no extras to carry Proved Full Jeweled' Power Head the same basic Super 10 Hurrl cane powerhead that set the whole outboard lndustry on Its ear that outperforms engmes of two and three tumes nts rated horsepower Reverse Gear and Neutral engmeered nght for outboard use The shlft levers up front where ut should be Twrst Gnp Synchronized Spark and Throttle wnth new longer steenng handle for ease of control New Power Thrust Lower Unrt for more efficnency wnth heavy loads Umcast one plece gear housing keeps Iubncant nn water out Plan all the famous features that make Q every Mercury the leader m nts Magma class by a nautncal mule See your Mercury dealer for a demonstrahon performance! Now take the whole famnly rn a bug boat at runabout speeds Plenty of mus cle to power crunsers and work boats but In ht enough for one man to han le anew me wafer slllng Power to spare actually pulls two skrers up out ol the water and over skx jump' s Ing throttles down to a sweet slow troll but wmgs your party and gear home m a hurry WTTTP yrxte Rr free? Illustrated :ata 'Ball and roller bearmgs throughout cgue Ove LP To A Mercurv Knckhaefer Corporatxon Features at Mercury Motors are protected by Ieeued or nendlng patents IQIEHHAEFER FUPIPIJPI Tlll llllllllIlllllllIllllllllIIll llllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIlllllllIllllIllllIllllllll lllllf 80 :annuallununnnunnllunnuunlunnnlnn:lulnnunnnnn:unusualnunlllnllnlllullnlnnnnlnnlllnuns:nulnnnlllnllnnnuuuuulnun!! I . - ' In , ' ' . ' I Q - . I - . I 'I ' ' . ' n . I - . . . . . . - u , ' . , , ' L ' . ' : 5 I 3 's I ' '. :I . . ' I , I 4 I .AI In 0-N' 1 ' L . ' I ' - ' . ' ' I ' 9 ' E . ., - ' I S! I 'E 3 gi, Z . E ' -Q . u v -. nullllunllluulllnunlnuununululunuuuuululunlluuuu GRAFTON BEAUTY sl-lov COmP me'1fSOf Roma Wolf Mgr We specualuze for your beauty . 31 TORIA Phone 87l Res 6892 VIC SPRINGS Complnments of DR. HENRY J. KATZ Cedarburg Wnsconsnn Compllrnents of RIVOLI THEATRE ARNOLD HINTZ Cr SON Electrical Wurang Refrngeratuon Servnce and Applnances 70 Columbia Ave Tel 5092 Cedarburg Wisconsin lMnkel KOEHLER INSURANCE PRUTECTIUN i KQEHLERWV3 HELEN S BEAUTY SHOP I2 Center Street Helen l-layes Mgr Halr Shapnng and Permanent Waving Our Specialty Open Tuesday and Frnday evenings 2133 LUMPE ELECTRIC Your General Electric Appliance Headquarters In Cedarburg Contnnuous servsce since l93l Telephone Zl 93 l . ll 4 ' ll I - I . . I I 9 I . I , . I I I llllIlllllllllllIIllll lllllllllII llllllllli-llIIlIll Complumenfs of CEDARBURG TRUCK LINE Dolly Servnce Between HICKMANN S VARIETY STORE Cedorburg ond Mulwoukee Cedorburg Wisconsin Cedorburg Zl Sl Mnlwoukee Broodwoy 2 2666 Complnments of mi J NARMBRUS UH Jmfif HANSON SALES rf senvlcz Music CFDIRBURGWIS Cedo rbu rg Wisconsin Compllments of WITTENBERG MILLS INC WEBER BROS MILLING CO Worsfed Yorns Feed Grinding Woolen Blonkets Flour ond Feed Auto Robes Phone 77l I Cedo rburg Cedo rburg Wusconsln Best of Luck 'ro the Closs of Compliments of 52 From A HILGER AND soNs COMPANY SUGAR MH-L BAKERY Thlensvulle Wlsconsun E Ill llllliilllll I-llllllllillllll lllillll 82 -- 0 . o 39' . 3 ' E . . . X 5 , ro I U 3 1 . ' -+ Q L : 2, n , I I I u I I . I ' I I I I - I I ' I I . 1 . , N N I I I u . ' I . I I I I - ' I H ' I I -- -- ---I--l----I ---.Il-l-- --I- Uuerr Electric Corporation CEDARBURG WISCONSIN The Ledars Cd b g Compliments of V C I I C Best Wishes To The Closs Ot '52 Compliments of ll! W ff or ur ,Wisconsin Compliments of Thiensville State Bank Compliments of CENTRAL SERVICE GARAGE Oscor Louterboch 2772 K I E S O W N A S H Cedorburg Wnsconsln Phone 2241 Compllments of RIEBE S GROCERY EDGAR RAPPOLD Reol Estote lnsuronce Cedo rbu rg GAMBLE STORE Authorized Deoler Point Hordwore Tares Appllonces Rodlos Televnsuon Auto G Form Supplles lnsulotuon Rooflng Arthur Poul Owner Cedorburg Wusconsnn WM C KRUEGER Oxy Acetylene ond Electric: Welding ond Cuttnng For Complete Wheels ond Chossvs Fro mes Stro ughtened Cedo rbu rg Wnsconsun III I IIII IIIIII III III I II II IIIIIII III III I I IIIIIIII I I I I I I I I . , . I I ' . . 2 . I . I C I l . I I I I I . : . . I I I I . I , ' I I I 2 I I f' r -X E Z E LQ' I E 2 e 2 A ' I :D - C I I g .S : . gg - E X I 5 ' : . U1 . : 9 . I o. VOLLMAR FLORAL SHOP Compllments of Everythmg un Flowers HUGO S SHOE REPAIR Corsoges o Speclolty Phone 2731 Cedorburg Was Pottery Gntts Greeting Corcls Phone 2266 Cedorburg Was Complnments of Compliments of RIPPLES SHOE STORE X ROY Flffmg RIEBE s GROCERY Phone 23Ol Cedorburg Wls CANFIELD S GUSE DRUG STORE Elmer Guse Prop A Heolth Food Cedorburg Wusconsnn Delucnous Home Mode lce Creom Compliments ot Compliments of QUALITY BAKERY DEB S CHEVROLET Lowrence Penkwutz Cedo rburg Cedorburg Wnsconsln Servuce Is Our Motto 85 4 II IIII I II IIIIIII I 4 4 l . . I I l . . I I I I I I m . m . , ru 7 4 rn + . . 'U . m I-Q' I I ,T N E ru I 0 ' I 1 CD . O . :I IIIIIIIIIII III IIIIII I I I l.'.Il'lP'U DICKMANN S SERVICE Gas Oil Grease FuelOil Tank Truck Dellverles Your l-lello Neighbor Dealer l-lnghway 57 Cedarburg Phone 766l DAVIES FOOD SHOP Delicatessen Baked Goods Frozen Foods Phone 2333 60 S Washlngton Ave Ceda rbu rg Was TH E PORT H ERALD Prnntung and Publucuty Merchants Phone 40 Port Washungton CEDARBURG BAKERY Breads and Pastrnes So Washnngton Ave Phone 2598 Cedarburg WIS Complurnents of MUELLERS FUNERAL HOME Grafton Tel 659l Complrments of JOHN A NORMAN l-leatlng and Plumbung U7 -+- O 77' fD -1 cn Q T C -I 3 ID 'K U7 O -+ FD 7 I fD O -Q- FD -1 UI SUPREME RADIO C1 ELECTRIC Capehart Television Radio and Television Repanrs Phone 2730 Cedarburg Wls Compl :ments HANSON SALES fr SERVICE Cedarbu rg Wrs COFISIV1 l I llll l Il N . - N 2 4 N A A C . 4 C , C C I . : . 2 I I I I I : . o . l N I I . -h ' N N ll l 15' WlllllllllllllllllllllllllllgiwflsilllIIIIIIIIIIHIIII-lIlllllllllllllllllllll lllll ll! lllllll Cc,-dqrhurg Lumber COIIIIIQIIIY Everythmg For Your Building Progrom I Lhmber Q Mlllwork Q Builders Hardware Q Bmldmg Maienal Q Cement and Plaster Q Concrete Blocks Q Pamis Phone 2263 147 S Woshmgton Ave Cedorburg CONSULT US FOR PLANNING SERVICE Compliments of Light 8 Water Commission Cedorburg, Wusconsm :nun unnnuunuunuuunInulnnuuuuluuuuunuuuuunnuunu:nun uuunuuuuu u 8 4 U llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll lllllll f 1' V -- , . , -- l -G ' h , .I , . I, V I ,I I ll 'f 1 1 4' 4 I . .f . . ' ' ' ' U' ' lj. h , ' uv ' Q 1 I r x .-' ,,' o . A-' .I ' . V' 1: g - ' P I n : I P, A A ' - I . ' I ' -4' - I A ' ' ' . 5 , : 1 I , . L o I w. - Q E . L ,. I 1 ' . I ' I g . . . I ' I .' I g I . - I f , . . I . . . I A V I 5 I I : . I I I Compliments of GRUSHES SERVICE STATION Tnnensvllle Compl :ments of DR O W HURTH Pnyslcvon Surgeon Cedorburg Wisconsin Compliments of LEHMAN S HARDWARE CEDARBURG MOTORS INC Your Dodge ond Plymouth Deoler Repolrnng on all mokes of cors ond trucks Phone Zl O3 Compllments of PHIL S RESTAURANT OSWALD S SERVICE STATION Compliments of HAROLD J KITTSLEY on JOHN J HURTH Compluments of BILLYS SERVICE STATION lllllIII llllllillilill H fl oo oo -Ib OO VI O . um . . I - . 3 ' LQ . -+- O ' - 3 . P N I . 4 YD 0 S ' CD O. O 1 U- . C 'K LO lllnnlllnn lllll l Complnments of BUICK ond PQNTIAC Soles ond Service The Ceflflrhurg, QW5 THE NEWSIEST PAPER IN OZAUKEE COUNTY INVALUABLE AS A MEDIUM TO ADVERTISERS IN COVERING THE TRADE AREA S2 50 Per Yeor Job Printing Printers of the Cedariel lnulullll 89 Summers Thiensville Garage Foshnonobly Yours J E R M A I N E S Cedorburg Wnsconsun Complnments of CEDARBURG STATE BANK GERRITS REXALL DRUGS Holl Mork Greeting Cords Lusck Ice Creom Cedorburg Was Compliments of OSWALD BAEHMANN 6' CO Armour s Fertuluzer Pototoes Thuensvulle Route I Complnments ot WALTER J BARTH Cedorburg Wxsconsnn TRI PAR Compluments ot DR P B BLANCHARD Cedo rbu rg Wisconsin Compliments of T E W S D A I R Y Posteurlzed ond Homogenuzed Doary Products Phone 2239 Cedorburg E I I ? I N4 g 42. I Q. ' ' ' Q 3 - D N o ' , N 3 . o. N . m - . c ., . no . - S . . I 3 I I I I I I I I I I 2 : I I l . , U . - I ' . I I I ---l------------------IIIl------------------------I----------------I--------------------------l---------l--------------------------l For Style Qualnty and Value Shop At THE CENTRAL DRY GOODS Phone 828 We Guve and Redeem Schuster s Stamps BERGIN HEATING Cr SHEET METAL COMPANY Onl Coal Gas Heatung Equipment Gas Appliances Regustered Gas Dealer Thlensvllle F R A N K S O I L C 0 Dlstrubutor of Gasoline and Fuel Oil TEXACO PRODUCTS Thvensvulle Was Thnensvnlle 785l Cedarburg 608l Cornplnments of DR NORMAN H MEYER Chlropractor I8 S Washington Ave Dua Cedarburg Was 2636 SEYFERTS DRUG STORE Mequon Wls Perfumes Candles Greetnng Cards and Medical Supplnes Located In the Theatre Bulldlng Grafton Wls Phone 2575 JEAN S BEAUTY STUDIO Jean Eernlsse Manager G Proprietor Compliments of DICK 6' JUNE BEYER Mequon WIS CORRIGAN 6' CORRIGAN Lawyers II Illlll E S I ' I . 1 - N . N I I . N N 2 . , - ' o I I I so I ..- I I I I I I . I N ' . . I . I ' : ' : : ' ' - : ' I J I I I I - ' l I . . - I l ' . I I . I I . I I - I I I I I I I I I I III IIIIIIIIIII l ll ll Ill ll ' l DR. JOHN W. SCHULENBERG Optometrist 34 N Washnngton Ave Ced 2254 Cedarburg Wlsconsln Complnments of S I E B E N Insurance Agency 5 N Washungton Ave Cedarburg Wlsconsun Compliments of B R KRAUSS D C Chiropractor 42 So Washlngton Ave 2290 Best Wlshes from CEDARBURG BUY LOW STORE 217 N Washington Avenue RIETER WOODWORK SPECIALTY Mfgs Dependable Buult un Ironung Boards Venetian Medlcnne Cabinets All knnds of Cabinet Work Phone 873 Ted G Jansen Prop Cedarburg Wusconsln R E D O W L Qualnty Foods Phone 880 Ceda rburg Glen Darkow Q FINE GRI LLED STEAKS I Mule East of Cedarburg on Hwy ' I I I I I E . E . I ' ' ' . I ' ' I I I . s ' . - 3 . t . I I , . I I I I I . I 99 I NI I I I Y r Ln I XI ' - , . I . N . I I I I . I I I .------ ------------------ I -I ll .nu-u --nu---n LAUTERBACH S MEN S WEAR QUALITY MERCHANDISE Compliments of Reosonoble Prices Smce 1869 A FRIEND Cedorburg Was Beckmann's RADIO Cr TELEVISION Soles ond Servnce Cedo rbu rg Town Coffee Pot ALOIS Fuzz USELDING Prop 93 I I 1 1 N I I I I I I A . I N I N - I I I I I I I I I . I , I I I , I N I I I I I I l . I I l . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l gl!! -I 7 fl Aff! 5 IM-15444 J' fix' L-su X444 rap: N4 40 2' 'cj-S ,qlddff Z2,5,1A,.dJ Ju,,q-Pu-' jkjczau, Ji L,,z.4Cdv 'Y-'19 OF THE 4 I A sox! I952 CEDARIEL WISH TO EXPRESS OUR THANKS TO OUR ADVERTISERS AND ALL WHO HELPED TO MAKE PUBLICATION OF OUR ANNUAL POSSIBLE aa, Ji., lgaalix il E E mf E X I2 I N lllllll llllllll llllllllll 94 X lllulllIuunlnlllulunulllulIlllnllllnlllllllllllunlunlulnnuunnullnllunlnnlnnunnulnllnnllllllllnnlllllllllnnlllllullnnlnlunullllnu' ' .A .' Q In 1' 55 ,-, -' 'Q'-vs. . N S 4,158-4 4 , . I , L K ' P . - . . 1- . X ,X Q - 1- . 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