Kramer High School - Discoverer Yearbook (Columbus, NE)
- Class of 1949
Page 1 of 76
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1949 volume:
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- Q-'-1 -'X ' - -W'--'- --1---- t--f-V--f--.Q-..-....,.., V,..,,,,.,h,. . --- , Mffffmf Kaffe? ffzfffrf' My!! KRAMER HIGH SCHOOL COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA n .1-ui -1-1? Our journelj and Search f0l 1' ,gf ' ive, V vviifg Cj' i,- -3,17 - '?- j- -I3 A 'W' i 'F' ,fb Ni if . , M, q . f ' 'C xv SU 'fre RS Mau. X, -1 'M gf H ff f .JWPL fZ Z ff ff D X 1'faXlMy k1'Q if CQ ff! 1' Z J 1 157 -4 1' J ' 4-x 'U , V v ' fl' J Y ff' ' ' if mf M f ,ff 'f I f fw'x' x f f' Vw 4, ,-'K X , I- I . .Eff f fx v - y 1 .V 1' . I , , V ff 4 LL, A , - 4 lf X I 9 --...,, -,,,,,.-.14 X ' -11 - f-f-1L- Aff -'. .f ,Y ' . ln I A. I' In F F, ... AE' , , fp f,.f', J A S E ss Q-:-:4'L 41 sz X ', - ff 7 J NI:-7'--ma: 'N 1 -- ,-.- - N I N iw- , , rx.. f' P -- 'ff ' -5,1 - 1 5 7 X V f A - , ly, V s' lf' - x ,A i Pl 2 !gff'f7 !f MA! - C' 7 'I A -lj4: 4 gli, x 4f'AZ,2if x ' -1 - 'i f .....,w.,-- Z' f ,fzfgf - ' f f , Zi 'X , . -f yi ' fgjl 1 K 3, -, L fd ,iff 4 , - ff' -2-1 , - Z A f , - ,, f 'Z f x 1 i n , , 1 , pl-,-,, PRIIN IPAL L L PATTLRSON Prrncrpal L L Patter on rs known to all the students of Kramer Hrvh for hrs frrendlrnes and ound advr e To those haxrng problems whether large or small he 1 the per on to seek for hrs helplng hand Through four years of effrcrent ervrce the communrty and school have grown to know hrm as therr frrend Mr Patterson recerved hrs A B degree at the Peru State Teachers College and hrs A M degree at the Unrversrty of Nebraska Besrdes hrs manv other dutres rn Kramer Hrgh h teaches Advanced Algebra Thrs past year he has erved as presrdent of the Nebra ka As ocratron of School Admrn rstrators I I SUPERINTENDENT J P YOUNG A newcomer to the Columbus school system rs Superrntendent J P Young who rs replacrng the late J R Brtner Although berng here for only a short tlme Mr Young r held rn hr h esteem bw all who work wrth hrm The tudents have come to know and lrke hrm for hrs frrendlx manner and reaov mrle Prror to comrng to Columbus Mr Young was Superrntendent or School rn Carroll Iowa Before go rng to Iowa he was the Super rntend ent at Dax 1d Crty Nebra ka He re Cerved hrs BSC and 'VI A degrees at the Unrx ersrly ef NeL1'1 ka W. uraow. was 1 fi-sf Mrs. Ina Person, Lester Ernst. Supt. J. P. Young, Arthur Kummer. Dr. C. H. Campbell. J. W. Schultz, Ed lXIurphy. George Johansen. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION Promoting and furthering the causes of education in Columbus Schools. is the work of the Board of Education. It gives considerable time and effort to setting up policies for our sudents and faculty members. The Board helps to work out projects which will lead to the bettering of our school. This year, Kramer High appreciates the Board'S permitting the students to start a student council. The seniors were also very happy when they abolished the writing of senior themes. The six members which compose the board are chosen from the leading citizens of Columbus. Serving this year are: Dr. C. H. Campbell. president. J. W. Schultz. vice-president. Arthur Kummer, secretary, Ed Murphy, George Johansen and Lester Ernst. X. . kj tl 1' IM ul K' a'1 '1:' JY' ff f, DONALD A. CROSIER MARJORIE JOHNSTON, MRS. FRANCES .. .. B- 5- . E. F. JENKINS, B. S. A. B. JACOBSEN. B. S. lf:T,'1lSQZ1t3f 'llglliglffll-3 Ul1iV9l'SiU' Of Nebl'-HSKCI University of Nebraska University of Nebraska Vocational Agl-icultul-Q, Choral Supervisor English. Y-Teen Sponsor Homemaking F. F. A. Sponsor D. L. GLENN. A. B. Hastings College General Mathematics. Physical Education, Head Coach, C Club Sponsor E. P. BARUTH, A. B, Hastings College Retail Selling, Typing Bookkeeping. Shorthand. Commercial Club Sponsor, Hi-Y Sponsor MARY R. RANKIN, A. B., M. A. University of Nebraska Latin, Library. Junior Sponsor ..f HC 1 ,' MRS. INA PERSON Previously worked for The Daily Telegram Has charge of all office work, Secretary of the School. HERBERT ALPERS. A. B. University ol' Nebraska Mechanical Drawing. Woodwork. Hi-Y Sponsor, Student Council Sponsor EDITH CRAIG. A. B. Doane College Shorthand. Typing. Commercial Club Sponsor DOROTHY M, BEATTY. B. S.. M. A. University of Nebraska American History. Modern Problems. Student Council Sponsor MARY L. ALBRO. B. S., M .A. Kearney State Teachers' Col- lege, Colorado State College of Education Junior Business. Shorthand. Typing. Commercial Club Sponsor Y-Teen Co-Sponsor GLADYS V. COLWELL B. S., M. S. Peru State Teachers' College, University of Michigan Biology. Chemistry, Physics GLADYS GRACE, A. B. Dakota Wesleyan University English. Journalism. Discoverer Adviser C. J. BOWER. B. S. Midland College General Science, Driving Course. Senior Sponsor, Annual Adviser FAITH HURFORD. R. N 4 .lNot Picturedb Training at Baileys Sana- tarium in Lincoln School nurse , an t, 3? ,E N fa ,, ' 1 2 . my x x . WL , I , M ff J v , ., , 6- Q. v X K . 1 A ,f xx af ' gn Y sfwgg. SE i ,env 1 I' ,Q if ' Q ,- on- , Vx if if n ' i. F7 Q D v' 14 ,H V,--W, -. 5 Y' I dt ,f 3, 4 ' ,fy -:mrs 1 S yi AEE'A',MM Q I . Aylmgxhl A 53132 yy' 6 f, ' fm , ' ! 1 .L ,A ,qfw Q A. ,. JM .. fmi wg gzig.. it 4 9 x 'A Y SR X 1-Q ,.,. I z 525 mf 3 as W W f 6' '2 5' M? . ,, ? '41 pw , mn. afs , :ia mwvd-Nagy., X1 ' 'xii x sp, sk G Adams D Allxson P Baclltel R Beecroft R Alpers K Arndt D Behle Bennmg Ajf D Bltner L R Blaser GEANINE ADAMS t qule Commercial F H A 2 Y Teens 3 Commerclal Club 4 Chorus 1 2 3 4 DONNA ALLISON academx College Prep Booster Club 1 2 3 4 president 4 Jr Llbrarlan 2 3 presldent 3 Dramatlcs 1 2 3 Class secretary 2 Discoverer Staff 3 4 Annual Staff 4 Glrls State 3 BOB ALPERS unexc1table College Prep H1 Y 2 3 4 C Club 1 2 3 4 Class vxce presxdent 1 Band 1 2 3 4 Pep Band 1 2 3 4 Brass Sextet 2 3 4 Choir 3 4 Boys Glee 1 2 3 4 Boys KENNETH ARN DT dlllgent General Shop Foreman 4 PEGGY BACHTEL lmpetuous Commerclal FHA 2 3 4 Y Teens 2 Dramatlcs 1 2 3 4 Commercxal Club 4 BOB BEECROFT obhgmg Commercial H1Y 3 4 C Club 234 Commerclal Club 4 Band 1234 Track 1234 DOROTHY BEHLE tranqull Commerc1al Commerclal Club 3 4 executlve board 4 Chorus 1 3 Off1ce 4 LOIS BENNING 'domestxc Commercxal F HA 1 2 Y Teens 3 Commerclal Club 3 4 Chorus 1 2 3 Glrls Glee 4 argumentlve College Prep H1 Y 2 3 4 C Club 3 4 Band 1 2 3 4 Pep Band 1 2 3 4 Boys Glee 1 2 3 4 Football 1 2 3 4 Boys State 3 LAWRENCE BLASER pens1ve College Prep Duncan g Track 4 H1 h 123 Basketball 4 ROSELLA BLASER SlIlC6I'E Commerclal Y Teens 1 2 FHA 2 3 Commerc1al Club 3 4 Juruor Llbrarxan 3 4 LAVERN BOSS volcamc General C Club 3 4 Gym 1 2 Football 1 2 3 4 Basketball 1 2 3 4 Track 1 2 3 4 amaze d ,Af 1 . , JL- X ' - f J ' ' YJ' . ' .j .Bl . ' Lf 4 . ' g . A 'J , Q, 1 l J s. JJ' W 'J Q Sri 1 A .' f Q Lf ' GA ' YY is 'cn I A h 1 cc - ay A Octette 3-'4-Q Track 3-45 Basketball Student lvlanager. DANIEL ,,Bud,, BITNER tl ' T! 44 vs ---'- --Q -Q ---Q H' Y! ---.'--- --:'- 3 l u ' U li ' ' 95 66 ' 93 as 'ax -' 'A' V fl 'I l 4 ' 77 as - as PAUL BRADLEY Uhesitantu College Prep---Hi-Y 3--lg Band lg Gym 2-3: Foot- ball 2-3. FRIEDA BRUNKHORST dependable College Prep---F.H.A. 2-3--1, vice-president -1: Boost- er Club -13 Chorus 1-2: Jr. Librarian 2-3--1. vice- president 43 Class secretary -l. MIRIAM BUCHHOLZ statuesque Commercial---F.H,A. 2-3-43 Commercial Club 3--l, president -lg Chorus lg Choir 2-3-43 Girls' Glee 2-3--lg Sextette 1--lx Octette 2: Triple Trio 4: Discoverer Staff 3-43 Annual Stall' -l. DICK BUSHNELL breezy General---Booster Club 1-2. vice-president 2: Hi-Y 2-3--lg Commercial Club -lg C Club 2-3-43 Choir 2-3--lg Boys' Glee 2-3--lg Boys' Octette 43 Gvm 1-23 Shog Foreman 3-4g Discoverer Staff 3--lg Football 2-3-45 Basketball Student Manager 2-3--lg Track 1-2-3--l. LE ETTA COOK retlcent Commereial---Commercial Club 3-4. executive board 41 Booster Club 4: Chorus l-2-3: Girls' Glee -1: Jr. Librarian 2-31 Discoverer Staff 3-4. MITZIE ELSTON A'distant Comme-reial---Commercial Club 4g Jr. Librarian 2-3--1, ROSELLA ENGEL Upleasingu , Commercial---Commercial Club -ig Booster Cl nb P- 2-3g Y-Teens 3g Chorus l-25 Dramaties 3. I i HERMAN ERNST ' 'N happy-go-lucky Vocational Ag---F.F,A. 2-3--lg C Club -lg 0 45 Football Student Manager 3. J f Student Manageif 4-Q-3-4, Prospectors MARY ANN EVANS Cheerful General---Chorus lg Choir 2-33 Sextette 21 Girls' Glee 3. VERNON F1-:XE g'misch1ex'ous Vocational Ag---F,F.A. l-2-3-4: Choir 3-4: Boys' Glee l-2-3--lg Gym 1-2-3--ll C Club 2-3-4: asketball OV' ,scarf ' f' ' f JACK FICKEL ,j'J4,'QC'f 5444 . affab1e eneral---Gym 1-2-3, ?!QW11k FITTJE aloof Humphrey 1: Commercial Club -1: P. Bradley F. Brurikhorst M. Buchholz R. Bushnell L. Cook M. Elston R. Engel H. Ernst M. Evans V. Feye J. Fickel E. Fittie lVI Fricke P Fuehrmg D Giles C Glur D Go dekcn 'VI Hanke MARY KAYE FRICKE graceful College Prep Band 1 2 3 4 librarian l 2 treasurer Clarinet Quartette 1 2 3 Peo Band 1 2 3 4 Chorus 1 Choir 4 Y Teens 12 treasurer 2 Dis coverer Staff Annual Staff 4 PAT FUEHRING petite College Prep Hastings 12 3 Commercial Club 4 Choir 4 Girls Glee 4 Sextette 4 Triple Trio 4 Annual Staff 4 DORIS GILES d1m1nut1ve College Prep Booster Club 1 2 3 Commercial Club 3 4 Y Teens 2 Dramatics 1 2 3 CHARLOTTE GLUR neat and sweet College Prep Student Council 4 Band 234 li brarian 2 Pep Band 4 Choir 4 Dramatics 1 Class vice president 3 Discoverer Staff co assistant editor 3 4 Annual Staff 4 DOLORES GOEDEKEN calm Commercial Commercial Club 3 4 Gym 1 2 3 4 MARY ANN HANKE versatile College Prep Y Teens 1 Class treasurer 3 Band 1 2 3 4 librarian 1 2 secretary 4 Flute Quart tte 1 Flute Trio 2 3 4 Choir 3 4 Girls Glee 3 Sextette 3 Triple Trio 4 Madrigal 4 Discoverer Staff co edltor 3 4 Annual Staff 4 DOROTHY HELD capable Commercial---F.H.A. 2-3-4 president 2-3 district president 4' Commercial Club 3-4 executive board 4' Booster Club 1-2-3-4' Student Council 4' Jr. Li- brian 3-4 vice-president 3' Y-Teens 1-2-3' Choir 3' Chorus 1-2' Girls Glee 2-3' Girls' State 3' Dis- coverer Staff 3-41 Annual Staff. Held D Henggeler L Henggeler M Henke B Hiemer H Hockenberger DON HENGGELER entertalning General FFA 3 4 Gym 3 4 Track 4 LILA MAE HENGGELER Shy Commercial Commercial Club 4 Chorus MILDRED HENKE flirtatious Commercial Commercial Club 4 Booster Club 3 4 Cheerleader 4 Chorus 1 Choir 3 4 Sextette 1 F H A 3 Jr Librarian 3 Girls Glee 2 3 4 Dis cover Staff 3 4 BETTY HIEMER persistant Commercial Commercial Club 4 Gym 1 2 3 4 HENRY HOCKENBERGER 'ndifferent College Prep---Hi-Y 2-3-4' Band 1-2-3-4' Pep Band 1-2-3-4' Brass Sextette 2-3-4' Football 1-2-4' Track 1-3' Discoverer Staff 3-4. DONNA HOFFMAN wee College Prep Booster Club 12 3 4 Commerclal Club 4 F H A 4 Jr L.1brar1an 2 3 treasurer 3 Gvm 1 2 Dramatlcs 3 Dxscoverer Stall 3 4 LOIS HOLLMAN lellable Comrnerclal Comrnerclal Club 3 4 FHA 2 3 4 treasurer 2 3 Chorus 1 2 Drscoveler Start 4 Ofiree MERLYN HOUSER dellbexate VoLat1onalAg FFA 12 3 4 Gxm 2 3 MARILYN HUNKINS p61 CGVQI lflg College Prep Falls Cvtx 1 2 Band 3 4 Peo B'md 3 4 BIBSS Sextette 3 4 Gnls Glee 3 Chou 4 An nual Staff ed1tor 4 DICK ILLIAN melod1ous College Prep Commerc1al Club 4 Booster Club 2 3 Chou' 1 2 3 4 Bows Glee 1 3 4 Bows Oct tte 3 4 Mlxed Octette 1 2 Madrlgal 4 R Johnston H Joseph L Kavlch C Keatmg R Keefer E Keller G Kersch E Klug Kluver Hoitman L Hollman M Houser M Hunkms R Illran B Jareckr BETTY JARECKI d1gn1f1 d College Prep Y Teens 1 2 Booster Club 1 2 3 4 secretary treasurer 4 Chorus 1 Chou' 2 3 4 Glrls Glee 1 2 3 4 xxce presxdent 4 Madrlgal 2 4 Sex tette 1 3 Octette 2 Trmle Tr1o 4 Dxscoverer Staft 4 ROBERT JOHNSTON HERBERT JOSEPH handy Basketball 1 2 3 LLOYD KAVICH fa EIIOUS General Booster Club 2 3 4 treasurer 4 Gym 2 4 Bots Glee 2 3 4 DTHIYISIICS 4 D1scoverer Statf 3 4 CAROLYN TERRY KEATING VlVZiCl0Ll College Plep Y Teens 12 Commercral Club 3 Dramatlcs 1 Ma3o1ette 1 2 3 4 Cho1r 4 DISCONSFSY Start 3 4 Annual Staff 4 DICK KEEPER ea y gomg General H1 Y 2 Football 4 Track 4 Gwm 2 3 4 ELAINE KELLER ammated College Prep Nlamrette 1 2 3 4 Cholr 4 D1stoVerex Statt 3 4 Y Teens 1 2 Commerclal Club 4 Dra ITIHIICS 1 GERALDINE KERS I-I COOIJEIHIIYE Commercxal Commerclal Club 4 Chorus 1 ELAINE KLUG pO1S6d Co'nmerc1al Commerclal Club 3 4 secretarx treasurer 4 Jr Llbrarlan 2 3 4 Class treasurer 4 ROLAND KLUVER lntellectu 1 College Prep H1 Y 2 3 4 presldent 4 Class presx dent 3 Student Councxl 4 treasurer 4 Gym 1 Boys Octette 34 Mlxed Octette 2 Boys Glee 1 2 3 4 Cholr 2 3 4 Madrxgal 4 M4 forest -, Al , n L . . - 2 . ' ' - . 1 . .f, - -y - 9 - 1 ' ' 1 4. AL ' , 'I .l . ,' U --- ' I ' -: -1 A . .-: '1 '1 'S - s 1 in ' ,Y7 --- - . D. , t . - - 1 4 ' . - - 3 1' Y - - 1 L7 ' 9 . . . ll V - Ae M -.- . . 3 . . . , - - - Y. - ' . V ' . - --'. - ll ,H General---Gyrn 1-25 Shop Foreman 33 Football 11 ta ,, ' vv --- - - . 1 ' - L H H lt - - J, s ' - - 3 ' : 1 ' - - - 1 ' : ' ' .t ,.,. ' '- 1 1 ' 1 3 - -. H, - H - 3 - - 1 ' z - Y' Nl U , - , N .4 - H Ex, . A ' in a ,, . . . ' . ' 3 V ' , 5 3 ' . . . ' 1 I ' - ' C . . - ' ' ' I - A., QUH1 F'F1l11bU Kozlol Krysk1 Laska Lmdeman Kohler Korte Krumland Kryskx Kuhn Lane Lassek Lou IS PAULINE KOHLER fehcxtous Commerclal Commerclal Club 3 4 executxve board 4 Gym 1 Chorus 2 3 Office 4 Y Teens 1 2 EVELYN KORTE amlable Commercial Commerc1al Club FHA Cho1r 2 3 4 Glrls Glee 1 3 4 Madrxgal 4 Trxple Tr1o 4 Chorus 1 Office 4 BENNIE KOZIOL solemn General Gym 1 2 ELAINE KRUMLAND energetlc Commerczal Commerclal Club 4 G1rls Glee 4 Chorus 123 FHA 23 Offlce 4 DAN KRYZCKI alert General Gym 2 Hx Y 2 3 4 EUGENIA KRYZCKI subdued Commercial Commercxal Club 4 Y Teens 3 Chor us 3 DONALD KUHN Vocatxonal Ag FFA 1 23 4 treasurer 3 v1ce presl ent 4 Gym 1 2 3 4 f Jjf JL, N, A fJ,fv'f if 6 eff llvely LA 2 f I 7 JERRY L NE General Omaha ch 1 3 Grand Coulee -Wash mgton 2 Booster Club 4 Student Councxl 4 secre tary 4 Dramatlcs 4 Queen of Sports 4 ELIZABETH LASKA reserved College Prep Chorus 1 2 JO ANN LASSEK competent Commercial Y Teens 2 Booster Club 4 Commer clal Club 3 4 executxve board 4 Student Councll 4 Dramatlcs 3 Offlce 4 ROBERT LEWIS consc1ent1ous General Gym 1 2 3 4 LEONA LINDEMAN Lfrlendly Commerclal Commerclal Club 4 Chorus 1 Chou' 2 3 4 Gxrls Glee 1 2 3 4 Sextette 1 Tr1ple Trlo 4 Booster Club 3 4 F HA 2 3 4 secretary 4 Alf XE? N 64 ' 7, ll S! ,- t , KA 7, CL ' 7? .ffjw-Lf , .1 K, -.'f?: 1-f-'14, Q Z , f , , ' , I ' X -x ' V , ,H -f fQy Q: g', , f :er ' artistic puff f.,q5'f Q0 6 l VLLQ7 U, - 1 . - , N . D. ' . ' . J. . ll 11 . R. ' . ' - If 77 U .. ,, . .z I 1 lj ll ' ' 1, ll ' 77 N . ' Y ' 3-41. . . , 3-43 ' ' I ' 2, U . -U . 5 : . JEAN MICRQY LIVINGSTON resourcef l General Y Teens 3 FHA 2 3 Dramatlcs Gym 2 3 LOU ANN LOSEKE t1m1d Commerclal Commerclal Club 4 Chorus 1 GENE LUCHSINGER Snappy Vocatlonal Ag FFA 1 2 3 4 secretary 4 Ag Shop Foreman 3 Gym 1 2 Basketball 1 2 WARREN LUSCHE goodnatured Commerclal Commerclal Club 3 4 Gym 1 2 FF A 1 2 Booster Club 1 2 Offxce 4 LUELLA MARTENSEN contented Cornmerclal Commerclal Club 4 Glrls Glee 4 CHARLOTTE MESSING muslcal General St Bonaventure 12 3 FHA 4 Chou' 4 Madr1gal 4 Glrls Glee 4 Trlple Trzo 4 Sextette 4 DORIS MILLER JO ANN MOELLER joyous General FHA 2 3 4 Commerclal Club 3 4 Chor us 1 2 3 4 KENNETH MOERSEN casual College Prep St Bonaventure 1 2 Boys Glee BENNY MOSCHENROSS wh1ms1cal College Prep H1 Y 2 3 4 Gym 1 2 Track 1 Bas ketball 1 2 3 GERALDINE MUELLER agreeable Commerclal Commerclal Club 4 Band 2 3 4 Pep thoughtful Commerclal Commerclal Club 34 executlve board 4 Band 1 234 Dlscoverer Staff 34 An nual Staff 4 DICK MLINAR debonalr College Prep I-uY 23 4 C Club 3 4 Student COUHC11 4 edltor 4 Cholr 2 3 4 presxdent 4 Boys Glee 2 3 4 Boys Octette 3 4 Madrxgal 4 Band 1 2 3 4 presldent 4 Brass Sextette 4 Basketball 1 2 3 4 Football 1 2 3 4 Track 1 2 4 Annual Staif 4 J Moeller K Mo rsen B Moschenross G Mueller M Llvrngston L Loseke G Luchsmger W Lusche L Martensen C Messmg D Miller R Mllnar .. . .. H u H KK' V!! ---- 3 -3 1-3: ,,,--,--3 - -9 . Cl ' ' 17 - --- ' . -2 at H --- . -5 ' 4. 64 7! ' --- . . . - - - , 3 I ' - ' - ' u ' ' vs --- '- - - : - : 1 - u n - ' ' --- ' - 1 - I - - - .1 rv SL 77 ' --- ' . - - . , , . -U . , . . Band 4g F.H.A. 2-3-43 Chorus lg Discoverer Staff ' ' 3-4. .1 - U '--- . - - 3 . . . 3 ' 3 ' . ' ' . ' ' 1 . AL 37 1 - - - 1 ' - : - KL ' 77 --- - - - 1 -f: . Y 1 - - , 1 3 ' - -, 5 - 3 : - - - , 5 5 - - - 1 - - - 5 - - 2 ' . , A Wfghw, 74, . - I D' LVYII N J' J V F,1Z1UJP1 Muth Nelson Nxelsen Osten FUCUU ELNA MUTH complacent Commerclal Commercxal Club 3 4 Gxrls Glee 1 2 3 4 Chou' 4 Chorusl F H A 234 2nd uce presldent 4 fx., 4, f' 'lj x 1 II II, 4 QI Ci ff fn 'X . - -qi' I fi' 7. ,I I II- I,,- . - . 'af If Q-?'i I, I ,Q . ' LK. ' N . 1 XM ga' .. In AL' .NC KI: . , I I JI Q? at : I KT I 2 QISQQ-439 , I- ,f'4.Q . 'III . 1 I . Q 1- I I . -I . I I .... . I I.. I I SI I .. ,I '-- I I I ' QI.. I .. I I I : : : : V1 : ' : : : ' 2 I . . I , , , 3 I . , . .. 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I H Pex son J Placzek H Podraza Nelson N1edba1sk1 Olcott Penslck V Placzek M Plantz L Podraza L Poppa D Potter DALE NELSON 1ovxal College Prep Chol 23 r 4 Boxs Glee 34 Basket ball 1 2 4 Football 2 SHIRLEY NELSON efflcxe t Commerclal Commerclal Club 4 Chorus 1 2 Cho 3 4 II' Glrls Glee 3 4 Trlple Trxo 3 4 Sextette 4 Jr Lxbrarxan 2 BARBARA NIEDBALSKI observant Commercxal Commerclal Club 4 Chorus 1 2 ROBERTA Bobby ref1ned College Prep Y Teens 3 Clarmet Quartette 3 NIELSEN 1 2 Band 1 2 3 Pep Band Chou' 4 Annual Staff 4 DONNA OLCOTT enthuslastlc College Prep Y Teens 1 2 Band 1 2 3 4 Pep Band 2 3 4 Chou' 4 Dlscoverer Staif co asslstant edltor 34 Commerclal Club 4 A ELLEN OSTEN congenlal Commerclal F H A 2 3 4 Commerclal Club 4 Chorus 1 2 Cholr 3 4 Gxrls Glee 1 2 3 4 Trlple Trxo 4 Madrlgal 4 LAVERN Sonny PENSICK brawny College Prep C Club 3 4 VICE presldent 4 H1 Y 2 3 4 Football 1 2 3 4 Basketball 1 2 3 4 Track 1 2 3 HERMAN PERSON unassummg College Prep H1 Y 2 3 4 C Club 2 3 4 Band 1 2 3 4 Dlscoverer Statt 3 4 Football 1 2 3 4 Basketball 1234 Track1234 JOHNNY PLACZEK 1ndependent General H1Y 234 v1ce pres1dent 4 Basketball 2 3 Track 3 4 Class secretary 3 D1scoverer Staff co ed1tor 3 4 Annual Stall 4 Student Councll 4 pres1dent 4 VIOLA PLACZEK W1I'lqO1'Ile Commerclal Chorus 2 3 Commerclal Club 4 MYRON PLANTZ mdustmous General Commerc1al Club 4 HENRY PODRAZA asslduous General FFA 3 4 Gym 3 4 LU IAN PODRAZA care free General FFA 1 23 4 Gym 1 23 LAWRENCE POPPA buoyant College Prep C Club 3 4 secretary treasurer 4 H1 Y 4 Shop Foreman 3 Football 1 2 3 4 Basket ball 1 2 3 Track 2 Gym 1 2 DUANE Dewey POTTER Satlrlcal 4 Cho1r 3 4 Boys Glee 3 Football 1 2 3 4 Basket ball 1234 Track 1234 NEIL Bud POTTER dlverslve General Band 1 2 Boys Glee 1 Track 1 2 Foot ball 1 2 3 Basketball 1 2 3 4 D1scowerer Staff 3 4 Class presldent 4 DOROTHY RAYMAN w1ll1ng Commerc1al Lelgh 1 2 Chorus 3 G1rls Glee 4 Commerc1al Club 4 Dramat1cs 3 4 GLENN RODEHORST JACK ROHDE apprehenswe College Prep H1 Y 2 3 4 Band 1 2 3 4 Pep Band 23 Boys Glee 2 4 Cho1r 2 3 Boys Octette 3 C Club 4 D1scoverer Staff 3 4 Football 1 2 Football student manager 4 Track 2 4 JANET ROGERS magnammous College Prep Y Teens 1 2 Band 1 2 3 4 Pep Band 4 Cho1r 4 DISCOVGTBY Staff 3 4 Annual Staff as slstant edltor 4 ELAINE ROSENDAHL proflclent Commerclal Comrnerclal Club 3 4 execut1ve board 4 F H A 2 3 4 D1scoverer Staff 3 4 Off1ce 4 Cho1r 2 3 4 Glrls Glee 1 2 3 4 MlXEd Octette 2 Madrxgal 4 Tr1ple Tr1o 4 THERESA ROSNO qulet General Campbell New York 1 2 3 Chorus 4 JEANINE SCHACHT mgenuous College Prep L1nco1n Hlgh 1 2 Band 3 4 Cho1r 4 Annual Staff 4 ANNABELLE SCHMIDT qulescent Commerclal Y Teens 1 2 Chorus 1 2 OfflCe 4 Commercxal Club 3 4 Booster Club 3 4 EOLA SCHREIBER attent1ve Commerclal Commerclal Club 3 4 Jr Llbrarlan 3 4 F H A 2 3 4 ERMA SCHREIBER falthful Commerclal Commerclal Club 3 4 Booster Club 4 FH A 2 3 4 treasurer 4 Jr Llbrarxan 3 4 secre tary 4 Chorus 1 2 3 Jr Hlgh Offxce 4 D ICK SCHULTZ 1nfall1ble College Prep H1 Y Class VICE presldent 4 Staff buslness manager ball 1 2 3 4 Basketball 3 dev1l1sh Prep Class pres1dent 2 H1 Y 2 3 4 Band Sextette 3 4 Cho1r 3 4 Football 1 2 N Potter D Rayman G Rodehorst J Rohde J Rogers E Rosendahl T Rosno J Schacht A Schm1dt E Schre1ber E Schre1ber R Schultz ll ' 53 Ll ' 77 I ' ' I A - y - h' ' ' -1 ' ',' Z ' 1 I ' I ' 1 I I ' 3 ' I Q - . li' ' !! G4 ' Y! ' ' I ' ' ' 1 ca ' 11 . - . ' . - 5 lf ' , y f' xc ' - H v :L as V A , -H . ' . - ' . . 1 D . , D . I . - ' JA I ' - ' x 1 LK Y! Il ' l? ' I 2 ' ' ' I ' 1 ' ' 1 - ' ' I 1 ' - sa- as n u lc ' ' ra --- ' ' - Q - 1 ' Q General---Hi-Y 43 C Club 1-2-3-43 Student Council I ' S I ' ' ' 1 ' - - - ' - - - ' n - 11 u u ' ' ' S ' 2 I Q ac ' ' H - ' - ' ' ' I ' 2 ' Q ' - - - . . - - ' v , - u - as 1- , , in . - 2 . . . - Q . . . - - . U I l H na - rx ' --- ' . . - 1 . I ' v A 3 1 ' -,,, ' - . ' -' . ' . ' I - - - ' ' 1 - ' ' , ' , - - Q . . cs' ' 11 , , H . . ,, - . ', ' 3-41 ' A I ' ' Q - - na- n,.-.1 1 0 -, 1. 1-..,-,- I . . ' fl - , 1 . I . - ' ' ' 1 I 4, Q5 MMS? . Settgast J. Settje Smith B. Sorensen Sorensen G. Spitz Spitz QFAP5 ws-'UQ 3152 3: .Lingo M S25 M -we I v2 tn on-'EJZ S 32 U1 5082 E '-'I xr-1 wmfgu' QVLJN mmm 5 '?ru ' '7 -1 D, 1:0111 dh FD 'fr IEQEEG A53 rag Op' U'--- M5353 Ogg' Qagsk 4 02. 'Pl 7' n-I ISD 2 4 :few 5 . I.-' Nr-gba M 5? bl Goo, m wogc LU ca Hgh Q . pu. 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Stevenson RAYMOND SETTGAST trustworthy General Commercial Club 4 St ager 3 4 Shop Foreman 4 JOHNNY SETTJE rustic General FFA 3 4 Gwm 3 4 B SMITH age Man ARBARA undlsturbed Commercial Commercial Club 4 H Teens 1 Boost er Club 1 2 3 4 Dramatics 2 3 Gxm 1 Girls Glee 4 BETTY SORENSON Wistful Commercial Tekamahl Girls Glee 4 Chorus 4 SHIRLEY SORENSON gay Commercial Tekamah 12 Commercial Club 4 Girls Glee 4 Chorus 3 GERALD SPITZ S3t1SflEd Vocational Ag FFA 1 2 3 4 Gvm 1 2 3 Football 1 Track 1 2 GERALDINE SPITZ attractive Commercial Class vice presi 3 4 Choir 4 dent 2 Majorette 1 J' OE STAVAS endeavoring General Gym 1 2 C Club 34 Discoverer Staff 3 4 Track 1 2 3 4 CLINTON STEVENSON forceful Vocational Ag FFA 1 2 3 4 president 4 Student Council 4 Ag Shop Foreman 3 JIM TOOLEY rogulsh College Prep---Hi-Y 23 Shop 3-4' Discover- er Staff 3-4. FRANCIS TOUFA R cordial General---Gym EUGENE Z droll General---Schuyle Foreman 1-2. TROFHOL r 1' Gym 2-3. Maxine . J. Tooley F. Toufar H. Vlasak E. Trofholz . Walsh . Watke GOLD OF 49 We 1n the fall of forty four set out for the gold of forty mne our h1gh school d1ploma At the t1me we dldnt real1ze the many ob stacles wh1ch would confront us 1n the years to come But four brave souls Bud Van Berg Bob Alpers Pat Ternes and Bob The1len took on the task of leadmg us through our fresh man year By the beglnnlng of the second vear we had grown more accustomed to the hard ShlpS of the tra1l We relaxed a blt and tr1ed our luck at Band Cho1r Booster Club Y Teens H1Y F A A F H A and athletlcs These new act1v1t1es would have been much more d1ff1cult lf lt hadnt been for the help of our off1cers D1ck Schultz Gerald1ne Sp1tz Donna All1son and Marcla Wagner Now suddenly we dlscovered that we had reached the half way mark We were Junlors But along w1th th1s came the reahza ton that the two greatest tr1als of our Journey awalted us at the next turn of the rugged path Could the forty nmers survlve the Sports Rally and the Prom? Then out of our m1dst there arose four great leaders Roland Kluver Charlotte Glur Johnny Placzek and Mary Hanke W1th the1r expert guldance we succeeded ln Puttmg on the R1tZ for the semors Then we ourselves were sen1ors At last our dream was commg true Each day brought Glenn Rodehorst F'r1eda Brunkhorst and Elalne Klug to lead us over the f1nal stretch Looking back over our arduous treck we recognlzed our mlstakes and tr1ed to ease the way for those who would follow The forma txon of a Student Councll 1n Kramer Hlgh was a notable mllestone On May 26 we struck gold As we marched down the axsle on the nlght of graduatlon we reallzed that our greatest help and 1nsp1rat1on through all the four years had come from our sponsors Mlss Henrletta Raney and Mr C J Bower W1th our gold of mneteen forty nlne a hlgh school dlploma now safely ln our possesslon we say thanks to our sponsors and to our teachers Goodbye Kramer Hlgh XX.. Weber M Welch Wendt Wurdeman D Zwnener LUCILLE WEBER loyal Commercxal Commerclal Club 3 4 Booster Club 3 4 Chorus 1 2 am1cable Commercxal Commercxal Club 3 4 Booster Club 4 Chorus 1 2 Offlce 4 CRYSTAL WENDT Serene Commercial Commercial Club 34 vxce presxdent 4 FHA 2 3 4 Office 4 Chorus 1 2 DON WURDEMAN 1mpart1a1 College Prep Gym 1 Band 23 4 Pep Band 4 Boys Glee 4 DONA LEE ZWIENER sweet Commercial Commerclal Club 4 F H A 2 3 4 Dramatlcs 1 2 3 OFFICE STAFF Is there an unscheduled meet1ng ton1ght'7 Has anyone lost a pen All th1s and much more can be found 1n the da1ly bulletln Th1s bulletln the da1ly attendance record and many other thmgs are some of the dut1es of the busy offlce staff Mrs Person and glrls who gxve up the1r extra tlme make up th1s staff Wlthout them teachers and students al1ke vsould often be at a loss to know all that lS go1ng on around Kramer Mrs Person A Schmldt E Korte B Nledbalskl E Schrelber L Hollman E Rosendahl M Welch D Held C Wendt E Krumland ' . . xv D . y I s x. ' lx J . . . . - .. ' ' . - L A , U , ' . . D C. us nearer the gold. We chose Bud Potter, MARCINA WELCH awww Stalwarts in the line of duty are these young leaders: Don Welch, El- eanor Finley, Adrianne Ellefson, and Tom Miller. Helping to guide them through the rough spots are their spon- sors Miss Rankin and Mr. Reichel. The library is always a busy place, especially around the time that book reports are due. Hero to help Anita Loseke and Dorothy Snyder are Ellen Marty, Carylyn Buss. and Marylyn Buss. Roberta Schultz, Helen Morlok, Joyce Stracke, Virginia Muhle, Evelyn Schreiber. Margaret Ste and Marilyn Zyback are seeking answers to some of Vens, Marilyn Janicek, and Yvonne Berchtold look the many questions Mrs. Person answers each day. over a display of dolls in the Home Ec room. Wilma Schild, Bob Nickolite, Vernon Korte, Marie I must keep my eyes on the copy: I must make Schmit Jack Robertson and Doris Weber are cer- my fingers hit the right keys. Some of Miss Ciaigs talnly diligent in searching for the answers to his- words echo in the minds of Lorinda Behrens Doro tory questions. thy Speck, Irene Coulter, Joan Muhle, Eileen Wugm The juniors have just finished their most difficult year in high school. This was their year to really work and strive to set their goal just a little higher than before. As they began anew as fresh- men, efficient leadership was rec- ognized in their officers, who were and Doris Thompson. Delbert Weber, president, Lou Ann Ross, vice-presidentg and Nancy Smith, secretary-treasurer. In the music department, Gen- ene Martin and Joan Kummer joined the flute quartet, which placed superior at the district con- test. 4 7? X- 6' -Q12 CL Vidfi 1 f 'J' YlL,f' Looking over some of the Modern Problems John Barrett. Gloria Turner, Marilyn McCarty classes literature are Katherine Schneider, Darlene Chuck Lowry, Delores Kylius and Donna Draw Hecker Richard Roelle. Marietta Loveless and Del- baugh criticize the paper and discover what goes on ores Hopkin before it can be issued. , ,, W 14-iff? fc f 'Tj ,JH .7 It looks natuial to ee Jean Dake Mauieen Goede A jam session? Couldn't be. Seems as if Donna Joan Kummel Lois Schlegel and Nancy Sncith Lausten, Bob Lemmerman. Genene Martin. Ronald around the piano 'VI1 Jenkins seems plea ed vxith Lassek, Lois Arndt and Geneane Clark are hating the blend fun though. Pledging themselves as true Discoverers they entered their sophomore year. It was quite a year for they knew their way around by now and things were beginning to happen. Awarded the honor of leading the class was John Kaveney as president and there to help him were Margaret Borneman, vice- presidentg Rose Murphy, secretaryg and Dick Micek, treasurer. That year they began to make themselves known by outstanding workg on the cheerleading squad was Merna Ingoldg the C Club claimed Don Welch, Ray Seidel, Ed Trofholz, Merritt Scharnweber. Dick Micek, Bob Nickolite, and Bunk Kinzer. Tom Miler earned a superior on a piano solo at the dis- trict contest, as did Donna Laus- ten on piccolo. and the flute trio. Lou Ann Ross. Bob Johannes, Lorraine Pier and Norma Plantz gather around the Student Councils' new bulletin board. Talking over the day's happenings on the school steps we find Wayne Harrington, Zita Sanders, Darlene Dilly and Mary Jane Stillinger. This year, and what a great one it has been, they added more to their already long list of accom- plishments. The band and choir claimed many of the juniors, who held responsible positions in these groups. Some of the boys earned football, basketball and track let- ters and Merna Ingold was chosen head cheerleader. Others joined or- ganizations and became officers in the various clubs. Nancy Smith was elected president of the Y-Teens and Lois Andrews secretary. Mau- reen Goede was vice president of the Booster Club and Rose Murphy, president of the Junior Librarians. Many Were county officers for a day and others were on the Dis- coverer staff. Class officers for the year were Don Welch, president, Adrianne El- lefson, vice-president, Eleanor Fin- ley, secretary, and Tom Miller, treasurer. Want to buy a ticket to the Sports Rally? Here we see Bob Nosal, Ray Siedel, Margaret Bor- neman and Janet Paprocki with a ready smile for +hen next patron. They look happy, it must be Friday about 3:45 as Marilyn Fittje, Janice Grotelueschen, Claretta Gehring, Lorene Drog and Dorothy Encinger leave school. 7742, 1 The Quiz Kids might be a good name to apply to these student council representatives, Del Weber. Rose Murphy, Lois Andrews and Ronald Guettler, who spend part of their spare time at the Information desk. Znfafmamn H I Intent upon Mi Alpeis work are these shop boys Mr. Crosier patiently explains how it's done while Hailen Osborn Alvin Eweit and Don Ha selbach the boys listen. Ray Aerni, Ted Bredehoft Rudy Biunkhorst, Herb Jones, and Willis Klug can often be found in the Ag shop. 55 Q Qqu ic dancing ala Kramer Here aif, Bob Lem X t 'Q Wilk doing a pack ' gk At the Sports Rally, which was held early in the year Don Has Nielbach was crowned King of Sports. lnstigating several new things, carrying on with some old, they made an evening of fun for everyone. When the time came for the big event of the year, the Junior- enior Prom, they were ready and waiting. Of course, they had those moments when every thing was go- ing wrong, but then. no one knew a thing about it but them. Certainly they made a memorable night for those there, and many will be the time when you'll hear them remin- iscing about that big night . These juniors have learned a lot from their first three years of high school and are ready to step in and take the job of being seniors. Oops. what have we here? Joan Rambour must be telling Ronnie Saalfeld. Dick Nlicek. Ri hard Bonk and Merritt Scharnxveber all about Geox e S ,w N, .., fum ffmflk N S. P' Gif 'ur 4. 'V N .vm , S Q , , ff hfg. M g -, , 6 'G '-Aff? ..,.5 A el 5, , V zzz kA,. .V 2 t 5 -A H Xffw.4WwwQL kr rl . X . m1q,.MavSN ' My .1 , 4,4-rngy ,rl - X i U - A ,Aiwa F t ' J 'Q' Q x -E 'X S. fp' .lv- 1 I? ,N an z ' , ' 1 ,hiisef 1 'i 1-25 G ,, in if i ' lAZ0l i ' ,fm E Top Picture---Back Row---D. Aerni. C. Ahrens. E. Alliss R.i Arndt 0264 The oncoming class of 51 gave their freshman habits a toss and emerged last fall as sophomores. Finding that it takes a big fire to keep studies and activities under hand. they kindled their fire last fall and their spirit burned brightly throughout the year. Assuming responsibility were Arn- old Curry, president, Bob Murphy, vice president, Joyce Johnston, secretary, and Marlene Hanek, treasurer. The class claimed two cheerleaders, Sandra Dickey and Claribel Gates. Bob Murray proved his skill in athletics. Led by their sponsor, Miss Crue, the class has proved that they have leader- ship. Watch them, their possibilities are unlimited. s C Asche Barrett, R. Baruth. J. Behle, R. Berger. Fourth Row--VF. Bernt Brillhart. R. Brodfuehrer, E. Brown, M. Brown. H. Can: Elliott, M. Evans. L.. Fickel. B. Fuehring. C. Gates. D. eken. J. Guenther. L. Hammond, M. Hanak, V. Hellbu Jacobson. First Row--AL. Janssen. J. Jarecki. J. John R. Krumland. Not Pictured---R. Blaser, E. Drawbaugl 1 . Lower Picture---Back Rovv--ggi. Lange, M. Laska. L. Liebsehwager, R. Loveless, J. Luehsinger, M. L hsinger. P. Malek, V. Martenson, L T. Micek. M. Mueller, R. Murray, H. Nauenburg. C. Nelson. J. Nosal, man, R. Quick, J. Rayman, S. Re Robertson. Third Rowe--C. weber, C. Schmit, H. Sehmit, P. raid, E. Schreiber, M. Schreiber Second Row---D. Selleck, M. Schu te,ZM. Schutz. B. Sehwantje, M. Trofholz, J. Tschauner, B. Vaugkw First Row---C. Weber. P. Wergin man, W. Wurdeman. W. Wurdem ,LD. Young, Not Pictured-V-P. Paproeki Tworek. Ton Picture--Back Row---D. Adkisson, L. Aerni, L. Alners, N. Andrews, E. Arndt, K. Arndt. R. Arndt, M. Bartels, A. Becher, J. Beierle, D. Bell, L. Blaser, E. Bodenhamer, R. Brandfas. Fifth Row---A. Brandt, E. Bredehoft, L. Brakenhoff, W. Buch- holz, D. Clark, G. Correll, T. Daniel, H. Dey. J. Dilley. G. Drahota, P. Drew, S. Drinnin, E. Drummond, S. Dubus. Fourth Row---J. Edwards, D. Eisemann, H. Eiting, B. Ellison, L. Engel, M. Engel, A. Ernst. G. Ernst, E. Feye, M. Finley, R. Finley, F. Flamme, J. Frese. Third Row---V. Frost, C. Gaver, J. Gaver. C. Gehring, F. Geiser, M. Glasner, F. Gloor, R. Grant, J. Griffiths. B. Guenther, L. Harris. Second Row---D. Hellbusch, S. Henke, C. Hobbs, D. Hoefelman, H. Hollman. A. Holt- kamp, G. Hook, B. Hudson, E. Hunkins, J. Ingold. First Row---P. Jacobs, C. Johansen, L. Joseph, M, Kaplan, R. Kluclc, N. Kluever, E. Koch, P. Koch, P. Kosiba, D. Kraus. Not pictured---J. Asche. A. Bakenhus, J. Brock. R. Berges, S. Davis, P. Eisenmann, D. Grace. Lower Picture---Back Row---T. Kula. M. Lange, G. Lassek, D. Lewis, R. Liebschwager, H. Liles, S. Livingston, R. Loseke. N. Luetkenhaus, J. Mann, P. Matson, M. Maurer. M. Menke, A. Michaelsen. J. Mihulka. H. Miles. Fifth Row---J. Moore. T. Mostek, G, Mueller, E. Muhle, E. Muller, D. Murray, J. McMeekin, J. Nickolite, K. Norton, S. Oppliger, A. Otte, G. Po- draza, M. Podraza. Fourth Row---G. Pensick, I. Pittman, R. Plantz. M. Plugge, J. Pope, M. Resse, D, Rice, G. Richards, B. Roelle. G. Roelle, R. Ross, D. Schmidt. Third Row---V. Schmidt, L. Schreiber, J. Schultz, W. Schwartzer, D. Seefeld, C. Selich- now, R. Selleck, E. Sleva, D. Smith, V, Spitz, M. Stahl, Second Row---D. Stone, D. Stuefer, G. Stuefer. N. Swanson, S, Thomas, P. Trofholz, R. Trofholz, A. Umland, V. Van Berg, T. Vaught, W. Vifquain. First Row---J. Vlasak, H. Wadsworth. B. Weil. N. Welch, A. Went, S. Wilch, J. Wilcjniski, D. Wolfe, P.Wuethrick, M. Wurdeman, M. Zarek. Not Plctured---J, Mik- kelsen, R. Morlok, G. Siemek. n A ' , I W Q ,fbi if I ' A li12i,1A .A QTLVQI fzea5mea Chosen to lead the frosh on the first part of their journey through Kramer High were Mary Reese, presi- dent, Burns Ellison, vice president, Sharon Livingston, secretary, and Mar- vin Plugge, treasurer. Assistance and advice was given by their sponsor, Miss Brockman. Doing amusing things as only a bunch of greenies, the freshmen, the same as the upperclassrnen. are taking their place in high school. Cheerleader Janice Asche showed plenty of pep and smiles. The class was also represented in dramatics, sports, band, vocal, and other activities. Now lowly freshmen, they will soon be leaders. Success to the class of 1952! clubs and niz Ol 6 ations - 1 N XX QE '1 umwssxznl imam-H-M fir 9 vi 5 gggxip,-'Q 112 ,iff N , :J 5 ' n . A A xx Y ah 4 V if A 'vu 5, fy r X li. -K 3 ' xl U Qi! .6 il 6 M, , Q' . ,E 1 tl i,.'m . ' .ff 'mxwhxln fifi X 4 3 'Q it , ff f X KW 3 D xx' Y in t 3 w Y LI s X M, Q I M Q ,rf A f 11515 Q Q 1,,L55'95 V 1. 1,1211 , W N vm , . ,Q 1' , I x . X ,- V 135.3 , 'B' fi 'fl .f Y Y 'Y Tj U Q fx' Q 1, QA 'X -If fi? ga A v k l Drum Major and Majorettes T Miller, G. Clark, C. Keatlrg, E. Keller, L. Arndt, G, Spitz. 1 F I Y . . ' 31 I' .f. They did it again. For the third consecu- tive year the Band won first place at the Ak- Sar-Ben marching contest in Omaha and at the Grand Island Harvest of Harmony. For win- ning first place at Omaha, each member re- ceived a medal, and the band as a whole re- ceived a silk banner and a S100 prize money. The band also was presented with a trophy and a S100 for taking top honors at Grand Island. Under the direction of Mr. Kenneth A. Johnson, the band took time out and went to Lincoln for Band Day. They performed before and during the half at the Nebraska-Kansas State football game. With this impressive record the band went to work on a concert program. This event took place February 23 before a huge audience. In- cluded in the program were Die Fledermausn, Cole Porter Selections, a dancing and twirling exhibition by the twirlers, and two solo num- bers, Thoughts of Love and Pm Getting Sentemental Over You by trombonist Dick Schultz. ganna! Dick Mlinar ....... ............. p resident Dick Schultz ...... ....... v ice-president Mary Hanke ...... ............. s ecretary Mary Fricke ....,... ....... t reasurer During the football season the Band kept up the school's spirit by doing intricate drills at the halves. At the basketball games the Pep Band, by their playing, cheered the team on. In the past four years the Kramer High Band has received seventy three invitations to perform. Among these invitations was one to represent the Nebraska Lions club at their con- vention in Madison Square Garden in New York during July in 1949. At the District Music Contest in Fremont the Band was rated Superior . The soloists who received Superior ratings were Robert Al- pers, Richard Schultz, Donna Lausten and Mary Ann Hanke. Henry Hockenberger received an Excellent rating. 7 Y, fl 'il A . . , ii V A f 0' . V 1 ,g . Q H A Y f T xQ?fffGA '41 92 a Y I nf ' 'X . M - ' 4 K I K N 2 s - f . ff .' T 7 K ggi,-1 K Qi. Ny if .45 ,W-.aveffxa 'ff ,x, . Q Q .M ugf - 'YM W ., K' -Ykfva ,r , V' Q w ' ,sg f ' 'va vs X X 'v' Ni f .aw , -v fy.- 2 1 if 'A ' 55,3 y ff 4.1! ' Aj '. E . ' 'X 'Xi i. K :Q wa 4 rg' ,T YK A zgm' 5 ,M-.x EQ .- Q: h ffxi bw N Q 'Q -ffvf x f ..WLw., ..f K Jawa f 'IQ A, Q -.An W W 1 XJ., e x ' mx .3k:,,A K. 'lil' P 5 me fig w W2--Q N '-N E v 1L -'IW if -- f-'ein 1 4 ff' 'WN lf 4' xx - ni 4 - 3: -' ' -' f,,. 1 , ll Y 'K 5 P' ' r '- -V H-ff N -1 ' 'v , , ' fm-Q f-SJ ff' 'if' Q- ' , K x ,M K A., Q A :,,,:l.: .eg Fi A A , iw 5 , ffff ' ff- ' , J? I 'fs 535 g -6 . 'H iv .N f ' A, Mn ! K V ygijffjw , KE , ,.. gag 'r'g'ii 35' A E':4if. V m A A5 X1 X 1 ,' X5 an nl, 3 ,Q QN v , A, . .K - W . 1 ' -, J. sp N 2 Y 2 vifgwgwx gill G g 1: f. -- f MQ . t , --ggi! SN k'k4gA, ' xf, V A Q N -4 iv' W Q . xx 1 W Q l D fi K , ,Q Back Row---A, Brandt, L. LuesLl1en P Weiffm R Saalield D Wurdeman V Feie V Clausen R QU1'-R R N091 T Nliller. D. Welch. R. Bushnell, R Murrax D Potter R Ninkolite 'NI Snharnvxcbci H Bihinidt W Brandenbingh D INLI xon, R. Kluver, Third Row---D Himk R Liebuhxxagex L Niaitx J Loln 00 G I1 F Amd atke, D. Weber, R, Sazifeld. D Young J Baiutt J Wilk R BFOdtLlL,1lLI R ra! Us R Qnhultz QOLOIIU ow---D. Blaser, M. Brown, M. Goede R N1clsu1 J 91.11.-1Li1t L Aindt F 11111 D O LU G 'N 111111 'NI Han L Rogers. D. Kylius, M. McCa1'tx S Dgku un un ll 1 if 1 nst on kc ei nke. E. Osten, C. Messing. S. Nelson B J ki G Spi 1 Nl igkc L inwui E SL lltlbll J Kuinmu 'W -If-11311111 L Korto, M. Buchholz, L. Lindun.-1n 'VI Hunkins M Ingold E Rosendihl E Koitc L IxL1t11g Auoinpinist 'X Smni IIGCTUI'---INIV. Jenkins. Not Pictiued C G 111 L Ingold J Daka A Ellmison MADRIGAL SINGERS Back Row---R. Illian. R. Al- pers. T. Millc-1: D. Welch. Third Rcmv-AD. Young, R. 'X Bushnell. R. Roelle. R. .111- nar. R. Kluver. Second Row ---E. Korte. E. Brown. S. Dickey. L. Suhlegc-1. First Row---B. Jarccki, L. Korte. J. Dake. E. Rosendalil. E. Os- ten. C. Messing, M. Hankc. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Back Row---J. Grotelueschen, H. Morlok. L. Martensen. D. Selleck, M. Lange, R. Angell, J. Poppa, J. Nosal, M. Laska.4L. Hammond, E. Lindeman, L. Benning, V. Hellbusch, S. Scharnweber, E. Louis, F, Bernt, M. Loveless, D. Geiser. Third Row---P. Schmid, D. Blaser, M. Mueller, L. Janssen, D, Weber, E. Muth, E. Osten, A. Loseke, M. Asche. H. Canaday. E. Pen- ington. B. Sorenson, W, Schild, L. Barrett. L. Behrens, L. Fickel. Second Row---G. Turner, S. Sorenson, D. Speck. M. Henke, B. Smith, D. Olson, P. Paprocki, G. Martin, E. Fittje, E. Krumland, M. Janicek, L. Drog, D. Rayman, M. Buchholz, E. Rosendahl. E. Korte, D. Kylius, L. Schlegel. First Row---E. Schreiber, C. Messing, J. Oehlrich, S. Nelson, B. Jarecki, M. Sc-hutte, L. Cook, M. Stillinger, M. Goede. L. Korte, J. Muhle, L. Lindeman, M. Ingold, E. Brown, S. Dickey, J. Johnston. C. Gates, B. Fuehring. Accompanist---N. Smith. Director---Mr. Jenkins. Thanks to their tireless efforts. the vocal department was able to present that never to be forgotten Carol Concert. While thinking again of the Yule season, we recall once more the songs that were sung at the concert, such as Jesu Joy of Man's Desiringv. the Negro spiritual, Go Tell It On the Mountain . and the familiar strains of the ever popular Silent Night, Holy Night. TRIPLE TRIO A C. Messing. S. Nelson, J. Dake, M. Buchholz. L. Korte. M. Goode. L. Schlegel, M. lngold, S. Dickey. Contest rating: Superior. TRIPLE TRIO B E. Osten. B. Jarecki, A. Ellefson. E. Rosendahl. L. Lindeman, M. Hanke, E. Korte, E. Brown, P. Fueh- ring. ' lufxm P tr' f J V xgvf N V,- ll'-vt'lJ Y-JEEP ,N Arm BOYS OCTETTE R Alpers R Mllnar R Kluver Accompanlst T M11 ler Contest ratxng Super1or The small groups from the department wlllxngly sang for varlous orgamzatxons durmg the year Both large and small groups per formed at the Pre Contest Concert on Apr1l 1 Th1s prepared them for the D1strxct Mus1c Con test 1n Fremont Apr1l 8 and 9 Dressed m thelr maroon robes w1th the whlte stoles, the groups set forth w1th hxgh sp1r1ts to put on the Sprmg Concert Th1s pro ductxon was called College Flashbacks The settmg was a typlcal college campus mn the spr1ng of the year The G1rls Glee played the part of a sororxty the Boys Glee a fratermty and the Cholr, a radxo show 1n th1s novel but hlghly successful Concert Each and everyone of these groups deserves a great deal of credxt for the mus1c they have produced makes Kramer H1gh School feel Justly proud of them At the D1str1ct Mus1c Contest 1n Fremont the Boys Glee club and the G1rls Glee club re ce1ved Super1or ratmgs The soloxsts who rece1ved Super1or were Charlotte Messmg, Betty Jareckl, and Lo1s Schlegel The G1rls Sextette also rece1ved Super1or The Chou' and Rlchard Ilhan rece1ved Excellent ratmgs 117 4 BOYS GLEE CLUB Lemmerman R Saalfeld M Scharnweber R Thellen D Young J Wllk J Pope H Elllott Second Row D Hlnck A Brandt R Quick J Morrow V Clausen R Lxebschwager H Dey D Weber R Ilhan R Kluver D Menke C Krum land R Bushnell R Sledel D Nelson K Moerson G Rodehorst Flrst Row Mr Jenkms W Schwartzer L Ingold R Nosal D Wurdeman J Lohr H Lxles J Rohde R Roelle H Ernst R Brunkhorst B Elhson R Brodfuehrer R M11 nar R Alpers S B1tne1 M Plugge R Tl0ll1Ol1 Accompanlst T Mlller Not Plctured J Ingold B Klnzer D Grace D Murray . . . l b Y , . . .v . , . , - . . . . - . U . ,, . . ' 66 . V! ' it ' 77 . M ' . . '. . . , , . - y . LL . Y: . . ' , . . . . U ' H . J 1 v ' + Il .. .. Back Row---J. Gaver, D. Smith, G. Kerr, F. Geise-r, P. Wergin, D. Wolfe, W. Buchholz, D., Rice, V. Feye, D. Welch, R The Student Council. serving its first year. has already gained wide spread approval of both faculty and student body. This organization was founded to serve as a link in promoting closer relationship and better understanding between the students and the faculty. Among the conveniences furnished by the Student Council are the bulletin board and the inf rmation desk on second floor. The group al elps to maintain a clean building and and schoo nces g ds? sumes responsibility at convoca- r if a X lfiftalfiilf' EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OF STUDENT COUNCIL J. Plan-zek. J. Lane, R. Kluvcr. E. VanBerg, R. Mlmal The Council meets twice a month on Tues- days aftcr school. An executive board also meets every two weeks. Those serving on the executive board this year are Johnny Placzek president: Bud VanBerg, vice presidentg Jerry Lane, secretary: Roland Kluver, treasurer. and Dick Mlinar, editor. The sponsors of the organization are Miss Dor thy Bea ty, and Mr. Herbert Alpers. Many tha ks ar e them not only for laying much Nfvfof e gro d work in the beginning but also f their ufntiring efforts to make the Council a c e L Hgtgf T W Yi .3 A Back Row---G. Ernst, D. Murray, R. Grant, D. Potter. Third Row---C. Gates, M. Brown, D. Young, D. Weber, G. Placzek, R. Guettler, C. Stevenson. Second Row---C. Gaver, V. VanBerg, A. Plugge, L. Andrews. R. Murphy. J. Las- sek, M. Buss, D. Held. First Row---J. Lane, R. Kluver, E. VanBerg, J. Placzek, R. Mlinar. Not pictured---D. Geiser, Charlotte Glur. Being a Hi-Y member is both an honor and a privilege. Not only is there sincere friend- ship among the members, but there is also a personal joy and satisfaction that comes to each one for unselfishly serving his school and com- munity. The 1948-49 term was a successful one for the club, thanks to the efforts of the sponsors, Mr. Herbert Alpers, Mr. E. P. Baruth and Mr. D. Lee Grace. The sponsors were ably assisted in guiding the club by the cabinet which con- sisted of Roland Kluver, presidentg Johnny Placzek, vice-President, Tom Miller, secretaryg Dick Bushnell, treasurerg Bud Bitner, chaplaing Tis r Q - . .. -- -.. . .. A . . . v.,,1,1 A ......D I 6 1 H-Y CABINET 'tanding---Mr. Alpers, Mr. Baruth. Seated---T. Miller. S. Bitner, R. Kluver, J. Placzek, L. Pensick, R. Alpers, R. Bushnell, LaVern Pensick, sergeant-at-armsg and Bob Al- pers, program chairman. The members donated a large share of the profits from selling refreshments at football games to the Polio fund, Community Chest and the World YMCA restoration fund. Added this year to the extra activities were two dances. In October a Hallowe'en barn dance and in January a skirt and sweater dance provided fun for everyone. A formal Hi-Y Date Night on April 30 con- cluded the year's program. That night, mem- bers and their dates enjoyed a banquet follow- ed by dancing and entertainment. n 11-5.14-..,,L...,... n u:..,.l, 11 ulnlnh D Mlinar Fifth Pnw--- E I A f if , 1 V F 5' . ' Q V rf JJ' In ' ALM . 1 i ' Xkxui lbs. ep F3 'J 'it 20:7 I 5 . J I I I Vox .314 V .J yi J L Z ,QF ' ' f .5 fi V LI ' 4.21 I 5 ' - , - lk? xl . ff' .fl vit' t R' This year the Y-Teens have been under the able leadership of Miss Johnston, and Miss Al- bro, sponsorsg Nancy Smith, president, Claribcl Gates, vice-president, Lois Andrews, secretary: and DeLi11is Geiser, treasurer. The cabinet, which is made up of the committee chairmen, consisted of Clarabel Gates. membership, Rita Angell, socialg Elizabeth Brown, service, Ethel Clark, worshipg Genene Martin, finance, Margaret Stevens, publicity: Margery Brown, music: Yvonne Berchtold, program, and Alfreda Plugge, Student Council representative. The Y-Teens have been busy this year with many activities, which included the Heart Sis- ter Week with a Candyland Banquet, and a Style Show of new Easter fashions in March. Again this year they held a Date Night in March when the freshmen took over, a formal iolistallation of officers and a tea for Mothers in ay. Y-TEEN CABINET Back Row---M. Brown, Miss Albro, Y. Berchtold, Miss Johns- ton, G. Martin. Second Row---E. Clark, M. Stevens, R. Angell E. Brown, A, Plugge. First Row---L. Andrews, D. Geiser, N Smith, C. Gates. On the serious side they had speakers, dis- cussions and films. They attended a district con- ference at Wayne, and the state conference at Omaha. The Y-Teens entertained children xtiyh i Santa, gifts, games and eats at the aiinual, . Children's Christmas party, and' n Palnzifi Sun- day a candle-light service was e d at,Sr local? church. -' XA, n ' 'Y . 'ivy til 5 4' 'J fri X ra X., .1- Front---L. Andrews, C. Gates. N. Smith, D. Geiser, E. Brown, E. Clark. R. Angell, A. Plugge. M. Brown, G. Martin. Y. Berchtold. M. Stevens. M. McCarty, D Gertcli, M. Stil- lingcr, D. Selleck. C. Schutt, R. Murphy. D. Drawbaugli, M, Podraza. B. Guenther, A. Finley. J. Poppa, S. Brillliart. S. Scharn- weber, M. Speck. P. Schmid. S. Livingston. A. Umland, K, Stevens. M. Stahl. Left Arm of Y---J. Nosal. J. Dilley, J. Oehl- rich, F. Gloor, E. Schreiber. C. Selichnow, D. Dilley, L. Alpcrs. S. Dickey. R. Kluck, N. Andrews, M. Lange, D. Kylius, D. Speck, V. Frost. Right Arm of Y---L. Barrett. J. Guenther. P. Drew, S. Oppliger, H. Wadsworth, J. Johnston, M. Hanak, M. Bailey. I. Pitman. Q M. Asche. K. Norton, L. Hammond, Z. San- ' ders, J. Dake. SENIOR DISCOVERER CLASS Back Rowe--R. Bushnell, J. Stavas. N. Potter, J. Rohde, J. Tooley. Third Row---Miss Grace, E. Keller. E. Rosen- dahl, D. Miller. B. Jareeki, G. Mueller. Second Row---C. Keating. D. Hoffman, D. Held, R. Alpers, R. Schultz, G, Rodehorst, H. Hockenberger, M. Buchholz, L. Hollman. L. Cook. First Row---D. Allison, S. Bitner. C. Glur, J. Placzek. M. Hanke, D. Oleott, J. Rogers, M. Fricke. Q dam Leads, heads. deadlines, editorials. cuts. makeup. beats-these are some of the many things that run through the busy minds of the Discoverer staff. Many sleepless nights were spent by these enthusiastic journalists to bring the students a monthly paper. In- numerable hours were taken up by the edi- tors in Miss Grace's room rewriting and giv- ing that hadded touch to the stories. The first semester's paper was headed by Mary Hanke and Johnny Plazeek. co-editors and Glenn Rodehorst. business manager. Nancy Srnitli and John Barrett. co-editors and Margaret Borneman. business manager took over in the second semester. Although it was all work and no play. their efforts were well rewarded by the joy and satisfaction of seeing their articles in print. JUNIOR JOURNALISM CLASS Standing---D. Kylius, Z. Sanders, J. Dake, A. Plugge, N. Smith, M. Ingold, R. Micek, D. Krzycki, C. Lowry, R Nickolite, M. Borneman, C. Buss, M. Buss. Seated---G. Turner. J. Wilk. D. Gertch, L, Andrews, E. Fickel, D Drawbaugh, M. McCarty, J. Barrett, L. Schlegel. ,4mmczZ5 Editor in Chief .............. Marilyn Hunkins Assistant Editoi '.................... Janet Rogers Business Managei '...... .,...... B ud VanBerg Ass't. Business Manager '.... Donna Olcott As prospectors searching for gold-a high school diploma-551 miners spent the past nine months in their Sutter's Fort, Kramer High School. Not all of them struck gold this year but there is plenty for those that are diligent in their search. Realizing that history was being made by these Discoverers the forty-niner annual staff kept this record of their discoveries and ad- ventures. J Rogers, D, Olcott, B. VanBerg. M. Hunkins To make the annual complete many difficul- ties had to be overcome. The battles were not against Indians but against lack of time, inspir- ation, patience, and the other intangible things which were so necessary. The staff lost in a few of these conflicts. but under the proficient guidance of Miss Ran- ey and the invaluable help of Mr. Bower, the staff emerged in May-older and wiser-with a record of the never-to-be-forgotten gold rush of the past year. Standing---S. Bitner, Basketball Editor: R. Mlinar, Football Editorg J. Schacht, Organization Editor: C. Glur, Sen- ior Editorg M. Hanke, Junior Editor: R, Kluver, Organization Editorg Miss Raney, sponsor. Seated---R. Nielsen, Fea- ture Editorg M. Fricke, Senior Editor: M. Buchholz, Freshman-Sophomore Editor. Typist: D. Held, Circulation Edi- tor: D. Allison, Faculty Editor: P. Fuehring, Feature Editor, Typist. Not Pictured---Doris Miller, Typist. Back Row---V. Feye, F. Flamme, H. Ernst, H. Eiting, S. Drinnin, T. Bredehoft, R. Bonk, L. Blaser, C. Ahrens, D. Bell R Aerni D. Adkisson Fifth Rowe--R. Loseke, D. Loseke, G. Kerr, H. Jones, R. Johnson, J. Jarecki, C. Gerliring, M. Houser, D. Henggeler, D. Hoefelman, C. Gans. Fourth Row---C. Nelson, H. Nauenburg, G. Muel- ler, D Menke, P. Matson, G. Lusche, N. Luetkenhaus, L. Lueschen, P. Luchsinger, M. Luchsinger. Tligird Roni-- ' ' . N'ff r. J. Settje, B. Schroeder, M. Schreiber, L. Schreiber, H. Schmidt, D. Schmidt, H. Podraza, A. Otte, 3 ee Second Row---P. Wuethrick, T. Wilke, K. Wendt, E. Watke, T. Vaught, G. Stuefer, D, Stuefer, V. Spitz, G. Spitz. First Row---W. Wurdeman, K. Osten, W. Klug, D. Kuhn, C. Stevenson, G. Luchsinger, R. Saalfeld, M. Wurdemari, W. Wurdeman. Future Farmers of America The Future Farmers of America under the expert guidance of Mr. D. Crosier had a most successful and profitable year. They diligently strived to make the best farmers better through Vocational Agriculture. Among the many memorable occasions were the Scavenger Hunt with the F.H.A., the Green- hand initiation, the National F.F.A. Convention in Kansas City, and a Box Social with F.H.A. But the last and biggest event of the year was the Camping Trip to Victoria Springs in- May. The boys who served on the cabinet and helped to make these things possible were Clin- ton Stevenson, presidentg Donald Kuhn, vice- presidentg Gene Luchsinger, secretaryg Willis Klug, treasurer, Kenneth Osten, reporter, and Richard Saalfeld, sentinel. Future Homemakers of America The highlights of the year for the Future Homemakers of America were national pro- grams which included adaptation of a Foreign Homemaking Class, F.H.A. Week and Bundle Drive, and the sending of Christmas gifts to foreign children. The F.H.A. also held four joint meetings with the F.F.A. including the initiation of new members and a scavenger hunt, a Christ- mas party, Box Social, and an achievement pro- gram. The Columbus Chapter had the privilege of putting oh the District II Convention for this year. Members of eleven chapters attended. The officers for the year were Carylyn Buss, president, Frieda Brunkhorst, first vice- esidentg Elna Muth, second vice-presidentg L a Lindeman, secretary, Erma Schreiber, asurer. Back Row---D. Drawbaugh, J. Edwards, S. Dubas, E. Brede , L. Brakenhoff, E. Bodenhamer, D. Blaser. L. Behrens, J Behle M. Bartels P. Bachtel M. Asche. E. Arndt, L. Aer ' 'f Row---D. Hoefelman,.C. Hobbs, S. Henke, V. Hellbusch, G. Lassek, M. Lange, E. Korte, S. Koopman, P. Koch, E o L4 anssen, P. Jacobs, G. Houser, G. Hook, L. Hollman H. Hollman, D. Hoffman. Third Row---L. Plagemen, E. O en, . Mu ller, J. Moeller, A. Michaelsen, C. Messing, M. Menke, . . . . . . H- N. J. McMeek1n, P. Malek, J. Luchsmger, M. Louis, S. vin n, E..L1ndeman. Second Row C. Wendt, S. Thomas, Swanson M Stevens K Stevens M Sliva M Stahl, e eld, E. Schreiber, E. Schreiber, E. Schreiber, E. Rosendahl, B D. Held, C. Gehring, V. Frost, J. Frese, L. Fickel, M. E G1, L. Engel. D. Eisenman. Fourth Row-.-D. Lewis, Roelle, Podraza. Y First Row-l-M: Buchholi, L.CKor ali . Buss, F. Brunkhorst, E. Muth, C. Buss, E. Schreiber, E. Marty, - , - ' A , . A , . ' . t --- . ' , . ' , . . . A Walsh M Livingston E Wergin D Zwiener W tured S Davis L Lindeman G Mueller I QM-fl? PM Al SHOP FOREMEN These boys work many hours in supervrs ing shop classes and nelprng students through the construction of their progects They also have countless duties rn repairing school furniture building stage sets and various other odd Jobs requiring much patience and skillful craftsmanship This skill IS gained only through years of diligent shop pr actrcc We owe many thanks to the hard working shop foremen for all the time and effort they have u ed to better our chool JUNIOR LIBRARIANS Striving to better acquaint the students with the library are the Junior Librarians who gave their trm and effort to learn as well as to ard Under patient and understanding gurd ance f t r sponsor M1 ankrn the Junior Libra ave again thi ear assisted in solv in t tu e many 1 rary problems A w rvrty this ear as Penny Day Johannes J Toolev C Krumland R Seidel held once a week The penny collection was taken rn the English classes and used for books chosen by the students Their leaders for the second semester were Margaret Borneman presrdent Rosella Blaser vrce presrdent Erma Schrreber secretary and Luetta Korte treasurer and for the first sem ester Rose Murphy presrdent Frieda Brunk horst vrce presrdent Ellen Marty secretary and Eleanor Finley treasurer r 4 ' I 1 14' 4' AL L, ,- Q V 4 , X 6' 1 . -' db if . ll .. ' ' ' . . . ' ' . ' , S ' ' S . R. Kluver, J. Settgast, K. Arndt, R. Bushnell, Mr. Alpers R 3 . t 1 ' . I . . . . I 9 l 9 7 . . . . - ' 3 1 . . -' . ' . .' . , Z - . , . 3 . , y 1 ' g d G . . 1 f K ' , V, - U 1 , 1 e , , . , a . , A L J . , . , x. flaw Yyfpiwgx X KUWWLQJIJV '-Czech , Standing---C. Buss, G. Houser, M. Schutte, E. Schreiber, M. Buss, D. Held, E. Klug, E. Schreiber, A. Ellefson, ' N. Smith, L. Ross, Miss Rankin, R. Blaser. -gr Seated---M. Elston, M. McCarty, L. Korte, E. Marty, E. Schreiber, M. Borneman, R. Murphy, M. Goede, F. Brunk- horst E. Finle l 1 y- Not pictured---L. Andrews, E. Fickel, B. Vaught. -J4GlI K ,451 Mfg Th ' f x. ' I' A .naw Back row M Buchholz C Wendt E Klug Fifth rovs D Miller L Cook E Rosendahl D Behle P Kohler D Held J Lassek Fourth row L Weber D Oleott J Moeller L Martensen D Hoffman E Schreiber D Zvviener E Osten Korte P Fuehring R Beecroft E Keller L Loseke d S Nelson B Smith W Lusche M Elston B Sorensen B Hiemer E Muth L Benning L Holl Thir row man S Sorensen D Rayman D Giles G Kersch G Spitz Second rom E Schreiber L Lindeman V Placzek R Engel M Welch P Bachtel E Krumland E Krzxcki M Henke M Plantz L Henggeler R Blaser G Adams First rovx R Bushnell D Goedeken A Schmidt E Fittje R Illian R Settgast B Niedbalski G Mueller Qamcmcmlelud Efficiency Plus This term symbolizes the Commercial Squaw A Club Before becoming a member of the club one must be a annum commeicial major and meet definite requirements in typing, shorthand Ol bookkceping Making programs and schedules cutting stencils and taking dictation are Just a fux of tne many mm actixities in xx hich the organization paitakcs The club is sponsored by Miss E Craig Miss M Albio and M1 E P Baiuth An cxtcutixe boaid made up of ten mtmbeis assists the sponsoi in guiding the club Scixing on the board this year vuic Miriam BuchholL pic ident Ciystal Wendt, xice piesident Elaine Klug secictaiy tieasuiu Doris Miller oidei of business cfliciency chairman, LeEtta Cook credentials chairman Elaine Rosendahl finance and progress L chairman' Dorothy Held, social chairmang and Jo Ann Lassek, . NLTIWAL KAN ff Student Council chairman. 759: ' Aside from their regular duties the club made a trip to j X Omaha and toured some of the key business establishments. M 4' They also enjoyed an Indian summer picnic. a Halloween dance, a Christmas party and a covered dish supper. One of the highlights was the May tea for parents with the crowning of the Commercial Club Queen. At several meetings they had business men as speakers, ' 1 films and tours of the local business houses. The graduation ' i picnic marked the end of a very successful and eventful year. Back row---D. Wurdeman, G. Rodehorst, R. Illian, V. Feye, L. Pensick, W. Lusche. Front row---D. Giles, C. Glur, D. Allison, P. Bachtel, C. Messing, J. Rogers, D. Miller, Miss Johnson. SENIOR CLASS PLAY This year's Senior Class Play, Spring Fever by Glenn Hughs, was presented on May 5 to the S. A. A., and on May 6 to the public. The play was a comedy that took place in a boarding house on a college campus the day before graduation. The cast and com- mittee members, Miss Johnson, the director, and Doris Giles, the student director, deserve a well-earned pat on the back for the splendid job they did. The cast consisted of Donna Allison, Peggy Bachtel, Janet Rogers, Charlotte Messing, Doris Miller, Charlotte Glur, Glenn Rodehorst, War- ren Lusche, Vernon Feye, Don Wurdeman, Dick Illian and LaVern Pensick. DRAMATICS The gifted dramatic students can always be relied upon when there is a need for true talent and stage ability. Their presentation of t'The Unknown Sol- dier in the Armistice Day Convocation will remain in our memories for many years. We shall also remember them for each of their two delightful convocations-one in De- cember and one in May-in which were pre- sented interesting and diversified readings. As any dramatic student will tell you, Miss Mary Johnson, their responsible instructor, de- serves much credit for her unselfish efforts in this class. Oppliger, J. Asche, C. Gans, V. Mar- Back row---J. Lane, V. Martenson. D. Raymond, C. Nelson, C. tenson. Gans, A. Umland, P. Lane, P. Bachtel. Miss Johnson. P Bachtel, C. Nelson, V. VanBerg Front row---S. Oppliger, H. Wadsworth, V. VanBerg, S. Liv- C Gans. H. Wadsworth, A. Umland. ingston, M. Stevens, J. Moore, N. Plantz. athletics l 'SQ ..-. 5 Q in is ,:1'C ' f'N if , 33,533 .lk 21 b ,.., Wa Wm 'wifgggakklww Q, ., nf A ,mmf-1 1 4-M. im 6751 ii ins! s valign +A Y f'fYf9MQWM:'-1-2' Www? 1 aalffczfl E VanBe1'g R Mlma1 D Pottet L Poppa S Bltner H Hockenberger LJ X101 651 If 1, lj Elw 1n VanBe1g Bud was the b1a1ns of the outflt and played mo t of the yeat as Quaxterback and doubled at left halfback R1Ch3fd Mllnat Mo t versa tlle play 61 on the team Dlck d1d a flne Job 1n backlng up the hne and carrylng the plgskln Duayne Pottel Dewey played 11ght halfback and fullback A tout yea1 lettexman he was thls ycal s honotaty captam Lawxcnce Poppa A S Y knee but t1ll tulncd 1n ome fme ball Sheldon B1tne1 Bud was a ha1d work mg gua1d both at macttce and on the play mg f1eld Henty Hockenberger Hank play ed tackle th1s yeal and earned h1s fust letter w1th detetmxnatxon and flght Hexman Pet on V31S1ty center Hetncan was a smooth player and sup phed the flne pa ses necessary fox backfleld txmmg Rlchald Schultz Dlck w as a tackle and although f3lIlW new at the game he p1OVCd h1s worth by sharp defenslve play Herbert Vlas ak 'VI1ke was as detelmlned as any guaxd H1s only cornplalnt was leawng the game Glcnn Rodehotst Pugnacl ous IS the wold fo1 Glenn a guard who PLHSICR Sonny altetnated at left end and left tackle a btg boy he was an exceptlonally good man on the defens we LaVe1n Bo s The var xty r1ght end LaVern was a s1na1t defenswe man and a dependable blocker and pass recen G1 5 M To the vetel an thanks fellow for the LffOltS put forth 1 hxgh school yeats to ptoduce a f1ne team fox K1 arnu Hlgh Next yeal youx dutmes w1ll be taken ovex by a gloup e pa t season s record Your sportsmansh1p loyalty and f1ght has been ex play H Person R Schultz H Vlasak G Rodehorst L Penslck L Boss J ' -U ' s at A A N S ' ' 1 f - - .m S - - . ' -TT fine ua1'd,La1'r -waslplagued by a bad never gave up until thelend. LaVe1'n s ' 1 S . I ---' ' ' v' ' ' -Q' --- A v I w S --v S' ' - ' .1 . ' .S U- Q . - ,- ' , .. 5 All lf lJ . S--- , .S, , . V ' , , ' w . , . 'th S ' . x ,, I I rx 'NVQ WWW X X, R Serdel R Saalfeld E Trofholz Yu lf G Plazcek R Murray 1 X Y , FO BALL SCHEDULE Sept Kearney 20 0 ept York 6 20 X, fx, Grand rqrand 56 o Pal Hastrngs 39 0 Oc 13 urtrs 12 7 Norfolk 20-6 Nebraska Crty 13 0 Ci R Baruth R Nrckolrte Rohde X Raymond Serdel A brg tackle Ray frlled rn the holes nrcely on defense and opened larger ones on of fense Edward Trofholz Ed played halfback as a spot player A frne passer and punter he could always be relred upon rn a prnch Robert Murray Playrng rrght halfback and quarterback Bob was the scatback of the outfrt and a frne left handed passer Belort Krnzer Bunk was an outstandrng offensrve guard who would make holes when he couldnt frnd them Ronald Saalfeld Ronnre moved from the backfreld to center duty and proved hrs abrlrty to change by sharrng the startrng berth Gene Plazcek Gene was small rn srze but he made up for rt by usrng hrs head when callrng plays as quarterback Rrchard Mrcek Drck was the frr t teams left halfback A brg hard drrvrng back he was a good passer and consrstant defensrve man Donald Hassel bach Don played var rty fullback Although not too brg he recerved the name of Iron horse for hrs per rtent hard work Robert Nrckolrte The frrst strrrrg left end Bob's frne pass recervrng and defensrve play brought hrm All State Honorable Mentron Jack Rohde Student Manager Bob Baruth Student Manager The Handy Andys of the outfrt these fellows drd the hard Jobs whrch kept the team equrpped Here rs the whrte hope of next year's Maroon elev en Wrth the support of the fellows rrsen from reserve ranks, these men wrll carry on the tradrtrons of Kramer Hrgh Champrons all and eager to prove rt, the Ma roons wrll frll the berths opened by grad at or rn to therr varsrty eleven posrtrons of la B Kmzer -is D Hasselbach -6 rcek R :LQ-' EQ?-'?f Q' iffy y 1 K 9 I fl N x r lf' X rl' 34 rm ' - , F, 11 Mtv W ' . K M . Av IN J x ' .' N V . X, I W- r f' lf ' , r pg' I , , VJ Y J A ' .0 4 . r ,y wx., - 7. ............ ................................... . - V rr Y ' r A t.'1 - l'H''lffffiffffffff I A UN ' ct. ...................... N .......................,.... - ' fmfw t. 2'ffffffffffffffffir-emontHffffffffffffffffflffffiff13-0 ' v. ..,......,........, ' ............................. . ll .........,.......,. ' V .........,........ - Y lN , I i . Y 0. v . . . -. l' . 'L-1, Back row Coach Glenn J Rohde R Quick R Brod ehrer H Osborn NI Scharnweber J Perkins V Olson A Ewert R eifer Bonk D Loseke I I cek, G. C8m'p- 'J. Robertson IW e, Hfglnzer, i.. J . . . A - - ,. 0 W M910 ,LH I The Reserves The Reserves, coached by Henry Reichel, turned in a season with a promise for the future. Although drop- ping two games to Fremont, they re- turned to maul York 54-0 and later 6-0. Clarks, Class C tops, was scared by a l9-14 score at the end of the season. Although riddled by injuries. these fellows exhibited a line spirit and the character of sportsmen by their fight till the end. The Frosh The Frosh, directed by Bill Floyd. turned in four fine games, dropping three by close margins but winning a fourth. Being new to the game. these fellows have much to learn, but their efforts this year show promise of fu- ture varsity boys. Coaches H. Reichel, W. Floyd. and D. Glenn Back row---Coach Reichel, Coach Glenn, V. Spitz, J. Schultz, J. Roelle, B. Burgess, B. Vifquain, D. Adkisson H. Miles, J. Beierle, H. Dey. F. Geiser, R. Trofholz. Coach Floyd. Front row---R. Baruth, J, Mihulka, E Slixa D. Clark, R. Grant, D. Brandfas, A. Ernst, D, Srnith, W. Schwartz-er, C. Johnson, J. Pope, . Murray, T. Dan el L. Harris, .s-fy v . G Plaz Guettler -41 1 mf I S 'ri s J . . Q ll ' Jffd wi, Us ' 4 1- -' f .J P M.,-1 R. Mlinar D. Nelson L. Blaser D. Potter R. Ahrens R. Murray BASKETBALL LETTERMEN LaVern Boss, forward-LaVern. honorary Captain. leaves a berth vacant that will be hard to fill. Elwin VanBcrg. forward-Bud was really on the ball and could always be depended upon in the tight spots. Herman Person, center and guard-Herman had some dental trouble but didn't let that stop him. He played a hard, fast game of ball. J J ln ' ' E- V?Y1B9Fg L. Boss D. We M. Scharnweber R- N1Ck01116 R. Lemmerman R. Saalfe og, H. Person ,J -.. ' Q -X P VRichard Mlinar, center an guard- was a hard player and could be d ended u to do his best under any circumst s. 5-- Duane Potter, guard-Dewey, a big boy, is closing a fine basketball record. Dale Nelson, forward-Dale was a willing worker and played a hard clean game. ' l Lawrence Blaser, center-Lawrence came from Dlincan this year and because of eligibility rules sfaw no action until the second semester. 'Don Welch, forward-Don was the spark of the team and will booster next year's cage attack. Merritt Scharnweber, center-Merritt, a tall strong boy, will have the opposition looking up to him next year. Robert Lemmerman, guard-Bob will be fighting for K. H. S. harder than ever next year. Robert Nickolite, forward-Bob is an ag- gressive player Who will help shape up next year's team. Ronald Saalfeld, guard-Ronnie will be a boy to watch next year. surmising from his fine play this season. Richard Ahrens, forward-Dick, a fast hard player, will see plenty of action next year. Robert Murray, forward-Bob, a sophomore ball hawk, will be a boy to watch the next two years. S' STUDENT MANAGERS Richard Bushnell. a senior. has served for the past three years as cage stooge. Vernon Feye, also a senior. completed his fourth year as student manager of the basketball team. Dec. Dec. , Dec, Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan, Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. SCHEDULE 12-York ............ ....... 4 5-46 14-David City .............. 44-47 17-Fairbury ....... ..,.... 4 2-36 21-Central City .......... 53-30 31-Lincoln Northeast..23-61 8-Ord ............................ 38-34 14-Grand Island .......... 36-61 21-Hastings ....... ...,... 3 8-81 25-Albion ..... ....... 3 5-32 29-Kearney .... ,...... 2 9-30 4-Fremont ...... ........ 3 3-39 8-Schuyler .... ........ 6 0-31 11-Seward ...... ........ 3 5-37 18-Norfolk .................... 37-35 25-Omaha Benson ..,... 30-50 9-District Tournament Grand Island .... 18-62 Third Row---G. Placzek, H. Robertson, C. Roelle, A. Ewert, A. Curry. Second Row---N, Hoveling, R. Baruth, D. Web- er, J. Robertson, Coach W. Floyd. First Row---V. Clausen, V. Olson, E. Trofholz, H. Kinzer. 'S A I P -J RESERVES 12-10-'48---The K.H.S. Reserves trounced the York Reserves 27-18 in their opener. 12-14-'48---David City slipped by the Little Ma- roons 20-19. 12-21-'48---The Kramer Reserves dropped a 7 point half-time lead to fall 9-8 before the Central City Reserves. 1-8-'49---Humphrey downed the Little Maroons 26-1-1. 1-14-'49---The Columbus Seconds dropped their fourth straight game 23-36 to the Grand Island Re- serves. 1-25-'49---The Floydmen snapped their losing streak by tripping the Albion Reserves 20-13. 2--1-'49---The Discoverer Seconds were scutted by the Fremont Reserves 37-22. 2-8-'49---The Schuyler Reserves sunk the Floyd- men 29-26. 2-11-'49---The Little Maroons bowed before the Seward Reserves 35-15. 2-18-'49---Omaha Benson closed the Floydmen's season by defeating them 38-16. , In the Platte County Tournament, the Krameil Reserves handed Holy Family of Lindsay a 40-1 avi- feat in the preliminaries. In the Semi-Finals the Little Maroons before St. Bons 49-20. FRESHMEN 12-16-'48---The Fighting Freshmen trounced Nor- folk in their opening game 18-6. 12-16-'48---The Frosh cagers suffered their first set back at the hands of York 23-20. 1-6-'49---Fremont handed the Pre-Discoverers their second defeat 35-28. 1-19-'49---The K.H.S. Freshmen were downed by Norfolk in a return match 29-23. - -'49---The Reichelmen climbed back into the win c n by trimming David City 32-11. 2 -'49--- The K.H.S. Freshmen trimmed Schuyler -12-'49---The Fremont Cagers downed the K.H.S. 46-27. 2-16-'49---After an 11 all deadlock at the end of iird stanza the Reichelmen moved ahead to top -City 26-24. -25-'49---York stopped the Pre-Discoverers 37-17, Platte County Tournament---The Kramer Fresh- eliminated Platte Center Reserves 23-15 in a pre- m A inary game of the Platte County Tournament Re- 2 - 7 rve Team division. The Fighting Freshmen streaked past Duncan b9,Reserves 18-3 in the semi-finals. The trophy belonged to the K.H.S. Freshmen for coming out on the long end of a 34-23 score over St, Bons Reserves. is L J C5h5'r3f'WT sciixi5A'fizbr. ' ' THE TRACKSTERS Under the able direction of their new head track coach, Edsel Wibbels, the K.H.S. track team had an outstanding season. Led by such pacemakers as Herman Person-hurdles and high jump. Bob Beecroft-hurdles, Don Welch -880, Joe Stavas-440, Junie Blaser-shotput LaVern Boss-high jump, and Ed Trofholz- pole vault, they started the season by beating Fremont and Schuyler at a triangular meet here. The squad next journeyed to Grand Island where they took fourth place in the York Re- ' 'x . A X 'sr E sel bg5gf05ch I Bud VanBerg lays. Herman Person's 1934 points helped us to total 37 1X6 points to place second in our Co- lumbus Invitational Meet, April 13. The Discov- erers picked up three firsts-Person taking both high and low hurdles and Don Welch winning the 880. This invitational, with 43 schools participating. is one of the largest in the state. Later in April the squad was at the Hast- ings College Invitational. The tracksters were back at Columbus for the District Meet on the 22nd. One week later they went to the seem- ingly anti-climatic Big Ten Meet at Kearney. Herman Person Bob Beeci oft Back Row---E. Schreiber, B. Fuehring. M. Muhle, J. Dake, D. Olson, E. Fickel, G. Turner, L. Schlegel, J. Oehlrich, P. Lane, J. Lane. Sixth Row---Y. Berchtold, H. Wadsworth. J. Poppa, J. Paprocki, M. Stillineer. M. Welch. E. Schrei- ber, L. Fickel, L. Ross, P. Drew. Fifth Row---N. Smith, M. McCarty, A. Finley, D. Speck, F. Brunkhorst, M. Asche, J. Lassek, B. Smith, E. Schreiber, L. Cook. Fourth Row---A. Ellefson. M. Podraza, S. Oppliger, M. Speck, A. Umland, A. Angell. M. Stevens, K. Stevens, S. Scharnweber, V. Frost, S. Livingston. Third Row---V. VanBerg, C. Gaver, M. Reese, D. Hoffman, D. Weber, E. Wergin. L. Korte, M. Evans, J. Muhle, J. Grotelueschen, D. Kylius. Second Row ---Z. Sanders. M. Borneman, A. Schmidt, M. Goede, D. Allison, B. Jarecki, D. Held, E. Brown, D. Gertch, B. Hei- mer, R. Schultz. First Row---C. Gates, S. Dickey, M. Henke, M. Ingold. Not Pictured---J. Asche, L. Lindeman, H. Morlok, R. Morlok, L. Weber. BOOSTER CLUB Fight team we're with you! Whether the team's winning or losing the Booster Club is always in there cheering them on. This year's pep club was bigger and better than ever be- fore. One of the highlights of the year was the Snow Festival, January 7. A dance was held and Bobby Nielsen and Lawrence Poppa were crowned king and queen of Snowland. The lettermen were entertained by the club at the Sports Banquet on April 27. Under the able direction of Miss Mary Johnson, sponsorg Donna Allison, president: Maureen Goede, vice-president: and Betty Jarecki, secretary-treasurer, the Booster Club did a grand job of boosting the school's spirit and the team's morale at the games and the pep rallies. C CLUB By exhibiting a proficiency in some sport or athletic achievement. the twenty-nine stout- hearted men, pictured below have proved themselves worthy of membership in the C Club. It is needless to say that these boys con- stitute a very select group in as much as the only ticket to membership is the hard won C Selling refreshments at the Platte County Basketball Tournament was the chief source of income for the organization. The only social ac- tivity was the much enjoyed and highly success- ful C Club dance. Bud VanBerg, president: LaVern Pensick. vice-presidentg Lawrence Poppa. secretary- treasurerg and Duane Potter. Student Council representative. served on the cabinet and aided Coach D. L. Glenn. their capable sponsor in piloting the club. Back Row---R. Murray, R. Saalfeld, R. Nickolite, R. Micek. E. Trofholz, H. Hockenberger. Third Row---H. Vlasak. R. Baruth, E. Placzek, R. Alpers, R. Schultz, J. Rohde. Second Row---H. Person, R. Siedel, G. Rodehorst, M. Scharn- weber, J. Stavas, D. Hasselbach. H. Ernst. First Row-H D. Welch, L. Pensick, Coach Glenn, E. VanBerg, L. Poppa, R. Mlinar, R. Beecroft, R. Bushnell. Not Pictured---S. Bltner, B. Kinzer, J. Morrow. SX1X1XkmvWW5 . Qs 4,5 en .svfi xx X! if M Q, -Z, ig! Q' .Q .. -, 4-'Q if ' . , 3 rf ' , t gd' I '4 is ffiaiffi' , :ajft 'Q' 52 'M .i K fm Q if Q 3 ,.,,, L .iil 2 I 1 ga x :wif if Q v L ' . 1. 5? n 3 ..,. A. X H Q I Mb iw- M WW 1-3-if L V v mf . 4 ' 3? ? Ax! , ,ga N K by 4' 1 4 an ' 'Q ' ' ' 4.4 Ae A 'K L .gifs -NE' i We nl- suv OUR PARTIES The Sncvx ball kmff and queen xx e1e fea tuled at me school dance that the Boo tel Club sponqcled on Januaxv 10 S ncxx 1Cl'6S and pop xxe1e old at the H1 Y dance glx en Januaux 15 P1 oceeds f1om th1Q ale xxe1e g,1x en to the lnfanule Paxalx MQ Fund The Y Teens chmaxed then annual Healt SlStEI Week xx 1th a banouet Febxualy 10 The theme xx as andyland anr' 'VI1 Dolene H011 day xxas gue t speakel Afte1 a a k fupbel on 'xlal h 1 the Jumc L1b1a11ane cecolatul the Cla Qlcoms xx1tf1 lfoolx Jacket: T e exxmg table xx xx ell cecmated t Com'ne1c1al Club S meetmg 'Vox embe1 10 On Feblualx 22 te F H A. and V held a box fo 1al Folloxurg the Quppe1 the gloup Qquale danced 1n me gy n'naQ1L.m The Commexclal Club decmated a tlee f tleen Chxlstrra paltx Dec mbel 20 Two happy gals. There comes a time in every- Check them, WOW! What an afternoon-eh, kids!! one's life. Grin and bear 'em. Those were the good old days. Child prodigy. Patriotic to the end. Looking toward the future. Where we always like to bc- Just three freshies. PATRONS OF THE 1949 Bernt Radio Shop Blaser Produce Bordy's Store R. C. Boyd and Son Boyd Hardware R. D. Braithwait Company Coast-to-Coast Stores Columbus Meat Market Columbus Planing Mill Columbus Theatre Columbus Upholstering Company Elliott's 66 Station Forget-Me-Not Flower Shop on the outside. Frederickson Inc. Froemel's Jewelry Gamblels Hinck Beauty Shop T. B. Hord Grain Company Johnson's Radio Shop Kaufman Hardware Keen Korner Cafe Krumland Produce and Lockers La Belle Beauty Shop Leonard Service Stations Louie's Coffee Shop Ma's Diner ANNUAL Montgomery Ward and Company Oberg Hatchery Politis and Prokupek Public Market, B. E. Speice Reece Shoe Factory Rogers Jewelry Scott Stores Sunshine Bakery Thurston Barber Shop Tiny Tot Shop United Cleaners and Hatters Bob Murray. Merritt Scharnweber and Delbert Weber lounge in these comfortable chairs from THE BRAZEAL FURNITURE STORE. the place to come for your home furnishings. Jim Vlasak. Lee Blaser, Merlyn Houser and Herman Ernst are shown with one of the many farm implements made by the IRRIGATION PUMP COMPANY. Howard Brooks and Bob Schwantjc are conferring with Mr. Ben McNair about their banking problems while Paul Bradley opens a checking account at THE CO- LUMBUS BANK. L. A be Dona Zwiener, Crystal Wendt and Eola Schreiber leave THE HANS GREINER FOOD MARKET. where they may find the finest in fruits. vegetables. and canned goods. E CURRY- MEN 8, BOYS CLOTH gs -2 Johnny Placzek. Marilyn Hunkins. Kenny Moersen and Jerry Lane are admiring the beauty and comforts of the new Dodge while Charlie Ball looks on at the CHARLIE BALL MOTOR COMPANY. For the best in mens' and boys' clothing. come to CUR- RY BROTHERS. the place to go for the names you know. Janet Rogers and Terry Keating are window shopping. v ,fi i ,gm A :Q 1 . Q 1 .Q le X ' 5 4 5 ,QMS e f'? we KR A Msg, . ,ff l a I x ,V , 'ia . ffL r I at . .lil Q, lx lx I Ve , QT' 'ww ' ,,, .,.. fsgigigif , ff PM-wwf ' 'fl N' ,Q-EiQ2T' f I ws X ff ' 'M .fgi 5:5- f 'Z ,N ,f su irdlw 2' 32. L WR P W ws 53 Gloria Turner plans to Sure her diinvs for future limos as Joan Rambour explains the advantziers of buying an insurance policy. John Morrow and Herb Joseph look on approvingly at THE BECHER. HOCKENBERGER AND CHAMBERS COMPANY. Arc- you looking for comfort? Glenn Rodchorst. Donna Hoffman. Donna Allison and Dale Nelson iind just that at the ALEXAND FURNITURE STORE, the concern that offers friendly advice in planning your new home VILWIUE, Q xx oo itii Q 1 nc Cu rl L Shoes for Clrcss. for school. and lor l'X'0I'j' rncmovr ol thi Mueller Fin 1 Biunl-llioi t Fulxn Korn incl Phlllltfll lzrniily may be iound at thu POLLY SHOE STORE o lei Appliinu L L Peggy Bachtel nioduls u pziir ot' black sandals while COLUMBUS GAb COMPANY Peggy Lane and Lui-Ita Koitc show signs ot' approval. 5? ss ' 'fha fx. an PLUMPWG 9 Q Q ..,:..,:: ' M ,:.iA: 5 3 ' . i 5,3 af 1, ' Q '. ,N- X .1 g!EATfNG' A - N 5 1 Q .1.'..Q,' S , fi? vi sa ga PAQ. , ,jlw , .av ew A ' A::- . E 'lrk 2? A xi , '1 F1 ax N Mfg vi 5. VV. if ,W , , A. ff. only fig . ,f ,iii jim Lf Yxwf- 'f I A gc s ' ' Y 5 1 - N 1 X - 1 . , - f J - sc. 'Ki Buy your school supplies at THE ART PRINTERY. THE BLUE BIRD SHOP caters to the young girls who Janice Asche, Dick Micek, and Bud Bitner look over the like to wear shining taffeta for evening and colorful complete stock of office equipment. while Betty Jarccki corduroy in the day time. Pat Schmid. Ethel Clark and trys out a portable typewriter. Joan Muhle appear in the latest styles of dresses. Tom Miller and Don Hasselbach are receiving some Ronald Lassek. Wayne Lang and Ted Wilke are shown sound advice from Jean Dake and Genene Martin, who admiring a new Philco refrigerator at the T 8: S AP- are filling in temporarily at the MILLER ALLIED SE- PLIANCE COMPANY, which features quality Philco SURITIES COMPANY. products. Admiring the giant chrysanthernums at the greenhouse Planning a trip? Do a lot of driving? Before you go. of the ANDERSON FLORAL COMPANY, we find Larry fill your car with Phillip's 66 gasoline at the LOHR Blaser, Merna Ingold, Joyce Johnston and Hart Kinzer. PETROLEUM COMPANY. LOHR'S feature Phi1lip's 66 ANDERSON'S offers the largest variety of flowers. gasoline and lubricants. For an ice cream treat or for ll delicious fried chicken These employees of the COLUMBUS DAILY TELE- dinner patronize SWIFT AND COMPANY. Not only GRAM are shown here preparing the papers for deliv- do they sell chickens and ice cream but also many ery. Your day is not complete without having read this other poultry and creamery products. excellent newspaper. 2'- ...,,2 I -5 Gail Drahota and Sandra Davis admire one of the latest For gifts to please any member of the family, Mary General Motor refrigerators, while Lee harris and Jim Kaye Fricke, Charlotte Glur, Ronnie Saalfelil and Bob Gaver beam approval. These top quality refrigerators Thielen go to FHICKE-FLEISCHER DRUG COMPANY. and other appliances are sold at the COLUMBUS AP- The drug store also has an excellent soda fountain and PLIANCE COMPANY. the best in prescription service. 2 0 Q Ed Watke, Willis Klug and Vernon Feye know that Placing their orders with Jim Cummings are Marty Kap- whether you're building or remodeling, VIERGUTZ lan, Charlotte Messing, Elaine Fickel and Bob Lemmer- LUMBER AND COAL COMPANY is your best bet for man. Juicy hamburgers and ice cold root beer are spe- top quality coal, lumber and other building needs. cialties of the Y-Knot Drive Inn. , Q.-1 L, Hfsf-- .fi wumqg. is F- ,.. 5. 'ilkrfw .L 3 Kwai. , fl! ' x :.2 . gw - f , Qi.: .. ' 'mai Q ,L fnufif 1 an of v if-nnniaamwu SF Arnold Curry and Bob Quick stand by as Janet Poppa and Margery Brown inquire about a gift for one of their male friends at MIESSLER DRUG STORE. MIES- SLER'S is the place to go for cosmetics, drugs. and gifts. -'lr ,gg-'PP . Z M Bob Johannes, Benny Moschenross and Jim Toolty watch zittentively as Bill Callahan demonstrates the proper gluing technioue at the C AND K PLANING MILL. Have your door and window frames made by the experienced men of this firm. W5 Alito Offering not only a complete line of household fixtures from the basement to the attic, THE SEARS ROEBUCK AND COMPANY can also supply you with farm equip- ment of all types. Mr. Tredway of the COLUMBUS GRAIN COMPANY is seen taking an order from Lawrence Bonk. Paul Luchsinger and Norton Beecroft. The COLUMBUS GRAIN COMPANY features Purina and Nutrina feeds. . 155, Dwight Michaelson. Jim Lohr. Clair Bosscn and Dick lllian pose atop some cement blocks at the GLUR CE- MENT WORKS. If you are planning a ntw home. GLUR'S will help you with your building problems. Q24 -1 Darlene Dilley. Bobby Nielson. Larry Poppa and Don Welch seem well-pleased with the beauty of this Chu'- rolet. For complete one-stop service. stop at NIELSON'S CHEVROLET COMPANY. your Buick and Cheyrolnt dealer. -.-ii-np. fm' 33 -'F' ,pw 5,g ' 4' IA L, i 2, 4 Q., L u 4. g 1 f S 22 V if X .--- BW V .,. , H . QW 4,1 I ' AWK -an 4 :li E am 6513355353 Eli :Q 'sean S 1,25 . -xr N gi .2..Xg.,Yn,,W A f fm? wg-Q if Eg lily. Q wr? :gy ii: if 1 - wk 2 1 f da wig, ,M 5 KA U Q . 'fm ' an mf ' N M, , 1 C 5 . 3 Q A fl o E .4 .zzz ,,.,,,: , n h 'Qt' lMi is Q, 'assi'-fi - A ff- 'PA - p f Q 1 K 5 E F A . .l ix R 'h i x 1 f , : ., 1, 1 1 :E .,., 1 gina WK at gg Q f flu.. fi 5 ' lyygh 5? 'K Hgm MPN Q' SQSANRMQNQH 5X ' 'T up 2 M .X 'X' 2 I 'lv The FLEISCHER SCHMID CORPORATION entertained members of the Kramer High School Band at a dinner and dance Nov. 16, in honor of the fine performance they gave at Soldiers Field at the Chicagoland Music Festival last August. To keep pace with the constantly increasing demand for electricity. the LOUP RIVER PUBLIC POWER DIS- TRICT and associates are now constructing a 60.000 kilowatt generating plant at Bellevue on the Missouri River. Q. 3 U -, U 1. ... ., -1 on What would the students of K. H. S. have done without this corn drier from the HABCO MANUFAC- TURING COMPANY. This machine was used to heat the school building when the regular heating system ai ed l The GASS FUNERAL HOME, a long established firm in Columbus, will give satisfactory and dependable service in time of need. Janet Rogers has just taken some annual pictures to the CAPITOL ENGRAVING COMPANY. Here we find Janet discussing these with Bob Hopkins of the CAP- ITAL ENGRAVING COMPANY. I Egg ,iifE1g:iS5'51:qf. S M f,. ,',,'..,.1.g S HOP 1 isii '4.'i'ff551E11iE fs 21 ' 11'-A2115--S.f.31 1 .-f 'tci P i 'ftff iss0tsi f rrrnri I To the MARJORIE'S SMART SHOP where you find the smartest fashions and up to date styles we say thanks a lot.',
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