More than 35 years later: 'Happy Days' continues to leave a mark on Milwaukee
By:
Rose Schmidt
Posted: Sep 13, 2020 8:51 AM CDT
-
0:46
Women in law enforcement brought together at symposium
-
2:34
Push to end violence in Milwaukee continues after deadly Water...
-
2:26
’That meant the world to me’: Crash victim reunites with...
-
2:04
’We are small but we are mighty!’: MacDowell Montessori holds...
-
1:46
Father sentenced to 16 years in crash that killed son, injured...
-
0:57
Edgewood Elementary School students set goal to make 1,000 sandwiches...
-
0:23
Person, dog injured after dog attack on Brady Street
-
4:04
Previewing the Indian Summer Spring Powwow & Native Art Market...
-
0:53
ICE unlikely to come to Milwaukee’s Mitchell International...
-
3:24
New video shows Milwaukee police officer clinging to side of...
-
1:28
Heavy police response in Racine County determined to be hoax
-
5:31
Schlitz Audubon Nature Center’s live nest cam offers inside...
The 2020 Democratic National Convention cast a spotlight on Milwaukee, although not nearly as bright as city leaders, businesses and image makers had hoped. It did however, pinpoint some of the reasons Milwaukee is known nationwide, including its ties to popular culture and classic TV shows like Happy Days.
The Bronze Fonz on Milwaukee’s Riverwalk has long been a fun and quirky feature of the city’s downtown. And all jokes aside, the statue does still have meaning for the people who live nearby.
On CBS 58 Sunday Morning, Rose Schmidt shows us how traces of this iconic American sitcom can still be found throughout the Good Land.
Sign up for the CBS 58 Newsletter