Kramer High School - Discoverer Yearbook (Columbus, NE)

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Heading for the straightaway in the 220 are Lettermen Ed Trofholz and Ron Saalfeld 11s Hasselbach of Columbus and four unidentified runners of a triangular meet including Fremont and Schuyler. ten as Coach Wibbels gives letterman Don Has selbach some of the finer points in starting TRACK April 6 ..................................,........,............ Triangular Considering that it was the first meet of Fremont, Schuyler, Columbus the year for the teams and the events were April 12 ................................ Columbus Invitational run into a strong cold south wind, they showed April 21 ...,.............................. Mid-East at Hastings up fairly well. April 28 .....,............. ......... D istrict at Columbus May 5 ........................,............... Big Ten at Kearney Lincoln Northeast Set a new team-scoring May 12 and 13 ............ ........ S tate Meet at Lincoln At the Triangular Meet, Columbus showed the way when it came to firsts as Bob Murray Won the broad jump- with a leap of 18' - 10WS,'g Ronald Guettler produced a 58.9 victory in the 4405 Ed Trofholz Won at 9 feet in the pole vault, and Ronnie Saalfeld sailed the platter 126' 4 . Columbus could not keep up with Fre- mont becaute of the lack of 2nd, 3rd, and 4th places. record in the Columbus Invitational, scoring 971!2 pointsg Central City took Lecond place with 44 points and Columbus placed third With 29 points. Bob Murray was the only one from Columbus to gain a first placeg he jumped 19' 5 in the broad jump. A cold Wind held the time under record-breaking performances. The Discoverers are hoping to complete successfully their well-rounded schedule and will close at the State Meet. Ed Trofholz is caught making a practice vault while preparing for the Mid-East Meet at Hastings, April 21. Bob Murray, who is considered one of the leading junior trackmen, is taking advantage of a good pre-meet workout,

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G. Ernstg A. Ernstg D. Smithg B. Robertsong J. Pope: G. Richardsg R. Baruthg J. Schultz V. Clausen V. Olsong Coach Floyd. RESERVE BASKETBALL FRESHMEN BASKETBALL Dec. 9 -- at York ..., .. ..,,4, .,,..,......,. . . ...,......,..,.,, Lost 23 - 26 12-9-49 -- at York .,.,.., .. Dec. 13 -- David City ........ ,............ ,..,,,.. W o n 30 - 15 12-13-49 -- David City Dec. 16 -- Central City .,..,..,,. ............ ,.....,. W o n 29 - 26 12-15-49 -- at Fremont .... .. Dec. 30 -- Lincoln Sophomores .,..... ........ L ost 23 - 29 12-22-49 -- at Schuyler ,,.,. .. Jan. 6 -- at Ord ,..,..., ,,..,..... ...,......,.. ,..,..,.. W 0 n 27 - 16 l-10-50 -- Norfolk ...... .. .. Jan. 13 -- at Grand Island ............ ,...,.,.. L ost 14 - 41 1-19-50 -- Fremont ..,..,,. .. Jan. 24 -- Albion ...,...,..,.....,.... ........ W on 49 - 24 1-26-50 -- Yorku., Jan. 27 -- Fremont .....4,.4...,,.. ,...,.., L ost 23 - 37 2-2-50 -- at David City ..,.. .. Feb. 7 -- Schuyler ........ ..,..... W on 31 - 24 2-9-50 -- at Norfolk ...,...,....... Feb. 10 -- Seward ...................... ,.....,. L ost 29 - 30 2-20-50 -- Schuyler .,.......... . Feb. 17 -- Norfolk ..... .. ....,., ...................., ......., L o st 19 - 20 3-13-50 Ashland fTourneyb Feb. 24 -- at Omaha Benson .............................. Lost 29 - 49 3-14-50 David City 1TourneyJ 3-15-50 Seward fTourneyJ ....... The Reserves, under Coach William Floyd, played a tough schedule and came out on the short end with The Columbus Freshmen, under Coach Henry Rei- only 5 wins in 12 starts. Regardless of their record, they played inspiring ball all season and their oppo- nents in the future when these boys are on the vars- ity will have plenty to worry about. chel, started out their high school career by marking up an excellent record of 11 wins against 2 defeats. Norfolk, Schuyler, and David City fell victims of dou- ble defeats by the Columbus yearlings, while York and Fremont were fortunate in splitting their double- headers. The Freshmen also contributed a trophy to the school show case by winning the finals of the David City Freshman Touranement. Coach Reichelg P. Hockenbergerg M. Nosalg D. Peterson: J. Murphyg C. Speiceg J. Ernstg D. Baruthg R. Tschaunerg K G. Karling R. Kleing D. Lunding H. Petterg R. Pope.

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J. Asche, P. Drew, M. Ingold. S. Dickey, S. Briswalter, C. Gatos. CHEERLEADERS Here's to the cheerleaders-those swell kids who rcally kept the school spirit going and stir- red up all the enthusiasm which cheered our team to victory. Delbert Weber served as head cheerleader the first semester. Pat Drew and Sandra Briswalter were chosen as substitute cheerleaders for the season. DRILL TEAM A new organization has grown out of the Booster Club. The drill team is made up of thirty enthusiastic girls who practiced diligent- ly but were organized too latc in the season to march at any of the basketball games. D. Kylius, L. Korte, Z. Sanders, J. Dake, Y. Berchtold, E. Schreiber, A. Umland, E. Michaelson, S. Scharnweber, D. Se1leck,C. Schutt, M. Ingold, P. Lane, M. Brown, E. Brown, S. Dickey, C. Gates, M. McCarty, M. Goede, M. Janicek, J. Brock, M. Evans, B. Fuehring, M. Murphy, D. Aerni, D. Gertsch, E. Fickel, R. Angell, J. Poppa.