Kramer High School - Discoverer Yearbook (Columbus, NE)

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Top row P Donoghue N Hasselbalch K Klug C Lusche L Lusche L Mueller Lower row M Podraza R Reins D Schmlt E Alswager M Drum C Kluntke Another Ag man is PAUL DONOGHUE who plans to farm Paul was an F F A man his first two years of h1gh school and a mem ber of Gym C1 23 Helping the war effort on the home front by farming IS NEAL HASSELBALCHS mten tion Neal followed a general course and also had Gym C43 Looking toward the future KENNETH KLUG F F A C12343 andGymC12343 1S planning to be a general farmer F1sh1ng and hunting are CLAYTON LUS CHE S mam pastimes LAWRENCE LUSCHES aims are high as he hopes to raise prize winning Shorthorn cat tle He was a member of F F A all four years and also a News Reporter for F F A his thu'd year LeROY MUELLER is one of Mr. Bentons Ag boys. He belonged to Chorus C23 Gym C1-2-43 F. F. A. C1-2-3-43 and was the F. F. A. Nevxs Reporter C23. -5. MIKE PODRAZA F F A Cl 2 3 43 C Club C43 Gym C12 33 Football C43 plans to help Uncle Sam supply our fighting boys with food by farming The winner of the Chapters Award for the Most Outstanding Project Program when a Sophomore and Junior 1S RICHARD REINS F F A C1 2 3 43 DWAINE SCHMIT S happiest moments are on a horse He came to Kramer high his Jun lor year and took Chorus C33 Choir C3 43 and F F A C33 Although Mother Nature summons ELEAN OR ALSWAGER to her enchantments Eleanor was interested ID Commercial Club C3 43 Junior Librarians C3 43 Chorus C23 and Gym C13 MARGARET DRUM who delights in wear mg Jewelry took Chorus four years and was a member of Girl Reserves her senior year CLARA KIUNTKE is always seen with her friend Margaret, Clara enjoyed Chorus C1-2- 3-43 and Girl Reserves C43 along with her com- mercial course.

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M An all-arcund nice fellow with a personality plus is LHMONTE HUGGLER. He was Vice- President of the Junior Class. took Gym 61-29. Football 61-3-49. Commando Training 649. and was a member of C Club 649, and Hi-Y 63-49. One of the many boys to love the craze of crew haircuts is BOB SWANBERG, a quiet lad, Bob was President 649 of Hi-Y 63-49. and a member of the C Club 63-49. Band 61-2-3-49. Latin Club 61-29. Track 62-3-49. and Discoverer Staff 63-49. RAY BOSS was busy down in the shop as Shop Foreman 649, Stage Manager 649, besides Gym 61-2-3-49 and Track 649. Ray has already begun to do his part by heading the list of boys who made model airplanes for the government. N Even when participating in Hi-Y 62-3-49, Booster Club 61-49, Gym 61-29, Shop Foreman 649, WILLIS BUCKLIN always' seems to be the shy little boy. NORMAN HOGE, Hi-Y 63-49, Booster Club 649, and Shop Foreman 649 says his favorite color is MBrown . Get it? The bright red spot of Kramer High is RAY JOHANSEN. Latin Club 629, Choir 62-39, Chor- us 619, Glee Club 61-2-3-49, Octet 62-39, Operetta 62-39, Booster Club 62-3-49, Hi-Y 63-49, and Stage Manager 649 were Ray's activities. OLIVER MAURER, a whiz at mechanical drawing took Chorus 61-29, Choir 639, Glee Club 629, German Club 629, Spanish Club 639, Hi-Y 649, Shop Foreman 649, and finished school at at end of the first semester of his senior year. Little-but, Oh my-is DONALD SMITH who took the following during his high school years. Track 649, Chorus 619, Choir 62-39, C. Club 63-49, Hi-Y 649, Operetta 62-39, Booster Club 629 and Shop Foreman 649, Octet 649, Glee Club 61-2-3-49 AUGUST HAKE. Jr. was the alternate W' 3 ner of the Carl Raymond Gray tag1'ieultrflgl scholarship to the University of Nebraska when a Junior. He took F. F. A. 61-2-3-49, Choir '63-49, Chorus 62-39, Gym 619, he was Secretary df the lg. A. when a Junior and President when a enior. 3 - '-f -' N X, 3 ,Q .- g N lx 19+-ryl'l'i:rno-r. Lloyfl l'1I'IlSl lr'H: l6im-villiv-1' :ln-l Melvin l 'Al liyv- lilile-rs lists-n uttvnlively to Mr. How-41's 1-xplanation f th slniiv nm:-liim-, l-Ile'-Ili:-115 is one nf ilu' pw--iii-1116-tion L UI f9I't'v-re-ll In the junior null svn' ' liuy ls ir synth--tif' rul-I-4-r or u vi--uv pro tor making. I ll lin-v or rwvlllfl il Ive' lim! lmn lilxinazslrm. .X:.,nv-S llelt'or4l ll l n I.:usli:1. un-I XK'ilm:n lim-ring :ul'1-just 11-nflil:-Ii L :nil ur-llnair li I islry exp'-rimf-nt'.' 'l'h:--v Your rinilv-ms r 1 sr-nt the in 1 111 pn-iwflaussiiir-n who :nrt taking r'lie1i1lsi!'y. ' .- n - f .11 LEONARD DICKE plans to follow in the footsteps of his father and be a successful farm- er., To prepare himself for this he took F. F. A. 11,-2-3-49, and a so 'm 61-3-49. 4- '- Top row--L. Babka, A. Frey, L. Huggler, B. Swanberg, R. Boss, W. Bucklin. Lower row-N. Hoge, R. Johansen, O. Maurer, D. Smith, A. Hake, L, Dicke. ..5...

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It sounds easy the way Miss Haney explains it, but to work these geometry problems is a different matter-so think Lucille Inselman, Luella Schaer. Herbert Engel and Phyllis Swanson. It may be useful in such fields as interior decorating, designing or air navigation. Just think, girls, what good husbands these fellows will make after Mr. Alpers finishes teaching them how to make cedar chests, tables, cupboards, and anything else you want made. Here Ray Morlok. William Koopman, Wilferd Gieseke, and Edward Selzer watch as Mr. Alpers and Lester Mueller work on the Variety saw. No, no, the nail, not your finger. Mr. Benton cautions Jawain Adams who pounds industriously at one end of a farm building. Gerald Schmidt and Wayne Gal- ley watch closely while Melvin Ewa-rt and his hammer pose for the birdie. lt looks as though the village black- smith will be out of business with the Ag department teaching the junior and sen- ior boys to weld. Here we see Lavern Wilke, Leland Houser, Fred Coffey. and Gerald Janicek watch Eldon Martcnsun welding a yoke.