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CENJRAL HIGH REGISTER Fri(hLY, Apdl 24, 1964 CENTRAL mOH . SCHOOL, Ol\IABA, NEBRASKA TEN oPTS

"How much am I bid?" seems to be the John Zysman's ques­tion as he auctions off Claudia and JoAnn Cohn at the Latin ('tu b's slave auction on Monday, April 20. The auction was the first in a group of events celebrating Latin Week. Other events included Oracles, Olympics, and a Latin "Banquet in costumes. Lati n Week commemorates the founding of Rome on April 21, 7~G B_.C_, ____________________________________________ __

Musical Program· On Summer Stage

This summer the Omaha Pub. lic School System will embark upon a new educational ad­venture - the presentation of Rod g e rand Hammerstein's "South Pacific." The production is actually an experiment. If interest is shown and the musi­cal is educationally successful, the program will continue in future summers.

Parts in the musical are open to all Omaha High School stu­dents (including graduating sen­iors). "South P acific" calls for a cast of about sixty, plus or­chestra and stage crew.

Tryouts for orchestra will be held at Central from 3:30 to 4 :30 during the first week in May. Tryouts for cast parts will be held at Centr~l from 9:00 to 12:00 and from 1:00 to 4:00 on May 2 and 9.

Practice begins on June 7. The rehearsals will be carried on in the evenings. "South Pacific" will be presented after 6 weeks practice on July 23, 24, and 25 . The cast and orchestra will reo

CRACK SQUAD EMERGES VICTORIOUS IN OU MEET

Central High School's twelve­man Crack Squad scored its first impressive victory on Sat­urday, April 11, as it swept to first place in th,e First Annual Inter-City Drill Meet. Conducted at the University of Omaha drill field, the event lasted from 8:00

to 12 :00 a.m. The meet opened with the Pre­

sentation of Color s. Central's representative for Color Guard was Cadet James Webster, a junior. After the Presentation of r:olors came the formal military inspection of all attending ROTC units .

Immediately following t his came the Freshman Drill T ..;am competition, . in w hie h South High School scored a first·place victory_ Central was not entered in this event, since it does not retain a Freshman Drill Squad.

Next came the Varsity Drill Team competition, which Cen­t/al's entered into and won. The Central Team, commanded by Colon e 1 James Belmont and .Lieutenant-Colonel David Napo­liello, consisted of the following cadets : Mark Cherniak, Robert Cooke, Jerome Faier, John Han­nOli, Rob e r t Jones, Phillip Lambe, Guy Olney, Gar} Roubi­cek, Wa I tel' Switzer, James Truell, and Robert Yager.

The Crack Squad was assist­ed in preparing for this meet by Central ROTC a d vis e r S/ Sgt. Keeney.

Third · Quarter Honor Roll Class of '64 GIRLS: Jane Frovick.

10 Points

. hears" at Central, but the musi­cal will not necessarily be pre­sented here . NHSPA Awards

The final event of the day was the Presentation of A wa r d s. Central Cadets were awarded an impressive two-and-one·half foot high trophy, which is pres­ently on display in the ROTC showcase .

The eight high schools repre­sented at the meet include tha following: Abraham Lin col n, Beveridge, Central, Ben son, North, South, Tech, and Thomas Jefferson.

- 11 Points BOYS: Doug Miller. GIRLS: Nancy Makiesky.

10 Points BOYS: Arnie Kimmel, Bruce

Poster. GIRLS: Georgia Hunter, Nan­

cy Kn ice ly, Mar i 1 y n Russell, SLlzie Stoler.

9 Points BOYS: Jim Bergquist, Roy

Blazek. Bruce Brodkey, Melvin Cohen. Howard Dorsey, Doug Kagan. Charles Musselman, Arje Nachman, Jack Rife, John Zys­man.

GIRLS: Judy F ish e 1, Babs Givot. Joan Rasmussen, Joyce Re nder, P atsy Swansc'J..

8Y2 Points BOYS: Rory Holmes. GIRLS: Astra Keruzis.

8 Points BOYS: . James Loos, Robert

McCoy. Terry Murphy, David Na poliello, Ted Sanford, John P illing. Jeffrey Silverman.

GIRLS : Barbara Chudacoff, Diane Daugherty, Alice Fellman, Ca role Grube, Marjorie Holm­quist. Janice Itkin, Linda Riekes.

7V2 Points GIRLS : San d r a Bressman,

Susan Spry. 7 Points

BOYS: Larry Grossman, Ron Ka iman, Steve Katz, Steve Hick­son. Jeff Liehen, Larry Lind­be rg . Michael Schlatter, Jeffrey Simon, Richard Speiglman, Ken Slephan, Bill Urban. . .

GIRLS: Susan Arnold, Georgia BII1l1S , Nancy Brown, Nan c y Clatterbuck, Barbara Goodrich Diane Halperin, Marsha Hickqx: Susie Katzman, Sandra Pane, D e l 0 res M cAr t h u r, Mary Schmidt, Gerry Schneiderwind Virg inia Thomas, Helene Wein: berg. Shari Wilson.

6% Points GIRLS: Sharon Black.

61h Points BOYS: Robert Danberg. GIRLS: Gwen Abbot, Karen

Rcffert. 6 Points

BOYS: Jim B 'elmont Don Goldstein, John Hanley, Gr'egary Hansen, Leo Imolati, John Lam­booy, Lothar Luken, Richarrd Mann, David Rose Ted Schneid­el'wind, Jerry Sch~rton Michael A. Smith. ' _

GIRLS: .Janet Arc her, Pat ~bel , Juanita Bruc,e, Sally Cross, n~rbara Foulks, Carol Fricke, Lmda Graetz, .:ran Janger, Bet­ty Johnson, Deanna Nea'l· Shar­On Simon, Sally Sorenso~.

Class of '65 ' 11 Points

BOYS: Robut Haas, Rick Kuethe, Stanley We zelman.

lOVs Pe1ata

BOYS: Steve Erickson, Max Richtman, Isaac R 0 sen b erg, Walter Taylor. I

GIRLS: Gail Baily, Ava Jones, Mary Rowoldt.

91f.l Points ~BOYS : Steven Bartos. GIRLS: Nancy Montag, Fran­

ces Shrier, Elaine Westcoat. 9 Points

BOYS: James DeBaer, Wesley Howard, Abe Kinstlinger, Tony LaGreca. R.on Meck, Don Rog­ers, Steven Taff.

GIRLS: Mary Campbell, Paula Magzamin, Nancy Nelson, Deb­bie Widoe.

8% Points BOYS: Robert Chandler. GIRLS: Ronnee Epstein, Pru­

dence Goethe, Kristin Juffner, Robefta Meyerson, Susan Post.

S Points . BOYS: Marshall Abrahams,

Alan Cohn, Floyd Freiden, Paul Kaiman, John Kuhns, Charles K rut z man, Charles Mayer, Dwayne Pearson, Dick Schenck, Harley Schrager, Steve Siporin,

. George Stolarskyj . GIRLS: Karen Cable, Janet

Crawford, Dianne George, Lo­netta Harrold, Maureen Hira­bayashi, Beverly Jafek, Penny Krasne, Candy Rasmussen, Mar­lene Schreiber.

71/ 2 Point BOYS: Tom Helligso, Thomas

Novotny. . • . GIRLS: Linda Barker, MarCia

Burri, Claire Gummers, Barbara Jess, Janis JoBey.

i Poilnts BOYS: Gerald Curtis, Charles

Randy Endelman, Mike Helge­sen, Eugene Mertz, John Tritten.

GIRLS: Carol Altsuler, Sheryl Anderson, Barbara Blazek, Sil­via DeGolier, Barbara Kucera, Linda Layton, Elsie Lipton, Lin­da Platt, Kathy Rumbolz, Vita Simon, Cheryl Stern.

6% Points , BOYS: Jefferey Hoff, Norman Kruz, Steven Lubman, James 11ruill.

GIRLS: Shirley Feldman, Judy Green, Judy Nogg, Car 0 I Y n Reeves.

6 Points BOYS: Kim Anderson, Ronald

Frank Paul Gray, Leo Green­baum,' Kenneth Hoberman, Wil­liam Walker.

GIRLS: Susan Acuff, E 11 e n Bank, Miriam Cukier, J e ani e Fentress Carol Jacobson, Carol Johnson,' Candy Jones, Diane Kileln Be v e r 1 y (i)1ney, Aileen Rimdterman, Peg Stice, Pat Sul­livan, Nancy Waechter.

(Continued n Pa,e ,.)

Mr. Rodney Walker is the pro­duction manager (vocal, stage). Mr. Robert Harrison will direct the orches~ra. · Robert Hahn of South will organize sets; Howard Johnson of South will coordinate the accompaniment; and Beth Gaines will supervise dancing.

-In District Contest To Three Editors

Central Enters Math .Field Day

Central captured the ~ward for the school with a Math Club doing the best over-all work and yet not winning a trophy at the Second Annual Creighton Uni­versity Mathematics Field Day. The event, held Saturday, April 18, a t t r act edmore than 70 schools from cities as far away as Witchita, Kansas and Atlan· tic, Iowa.

Central, entering two five-men teams under the faculty spon­sorship of Miss ' Virginia Pratt, placed well in most of the four events. Bruce B rod key and Douglas Mi.1ler were both en­tered in the Chalk Talk Derby. This competition is based on the contestants basic mathematics knowledge and his ability to tal~ about it. Both reached the seml­finals after defeating oppenents in three preliminary rounds ._

Both of Central's Leap Frog Relay teams, working on cQntest problems as a team of tWQ men . each, composed of Bruce Poster, Richard Speiglman, Rob e r t Haas and Don Rodgers came out ~mong the top six scorers but not high enough to take a first through third place.

Other Field Day participants, Carolyn Brody, Ken Hultman, Arje Nachman, and Marvll1 Tay­lor tied in the Mad REltter Mara­thons. These contests challenged the students' scientifi<: knowl­edge of both theory and modern mathematics.

Bellevue, taking three of four first places, won the trophy for high scorers. Sacred Heart of Falls C-ity, Nebras~ta, and Platts­mouth High School of Platts· mouth Nebraska won in the small 'and medium sized school competition.

Bruce Brodkey, Central Math Club pr,esident, speaking of Cen­tral's award said, "Even th0ugh Central High cilid not walk J1way with first place bon 0 r s, we showed great. fortitude ill· our initial effort in the Creighton Field Day." No Omaha public ,school competed .in the conte"

. last year.

The Nebraska High · School Press Association District Con· test resulted in Central being awarded a first , a second, and a third.

Nan c y Makiesky, associate editor of the Register, captured Iirst place for ~ditorial writing at the Saturday, March 14, con· test at Omaha University. John Whisman, Register sports edi· tor, and Babs Givot, co·editor of the O-Book, won second place in Sportswriting and third in Year· book 'Copywriting respectively.

They have now qualified to ' compete in the state silver key competition in Lincoln on Satur· day, May 2.

Other participation from Cen· tral at the District contest in March were James Bergquist, New spa per Lay-out; Carol Grube, Yearbook Lay·out; Geor­gia Hunter, Yearbook Copyread· ing; Janice Itkin , News·Feature Writing ; Lothar Luken, Newspa­per Copyreading.

The competition consisted of writing articles on an assigned topic or with given copy and pictures, and, in the case . of Sportswriting, taking an obJec­tive test.

Tryout Approaching F or Senior Oration

Senior oration tryouts will be held May 11. These tryouts are a chance for a senior student to write. a speech of not more than ten minutes and present it before a panel of English teach­ers. The best one wi11 be chosen and that student will have the privilege of giving it the night of commen.cement. ·The title will have to be submitted a few days before the tryouts ; more ad­vance notice will be given on this.

In order Ito cut down on the total expense for each senior, the . senior class stages a play to obtain money. 'The Senior play this year is "Grammercy Ghost " and each seuior will be requU:ed to purchase one ticket. He call sell this tick.et or buy a match so that be can take a date . 'The more tickets sold. the more Ullmey will be raised to heJp meet expenses, and the less put on each stuciellt fOl' ,grad­uation . ,

For winning this meet. and for plac ing third in two previous competitions, Central's Crack Squad has been invited to a·.­tend an Armed Forces Day Holi­day in Lincoln, at 12 :00 noon on Tuesday, May 12.

FOURSOME DROPS NAT'LS BERTH BID

The days of April 10 and 11 marked Central's final bid for more berths at the National De· bate Tournament this summer_ This was the Nebraska State NFL Championships, held ill Lin col n on the University carripus.

Central's four·man squad con­sisted of seniors Robert Dan­berg and Douglas Miller and juniors James Lyons and Mal( Richtman.

Lyons an~ Richtman debated throu,gh five rounds and com­piled a 3·2 record .

The team of Danberg and Miller fought through s eve n rounds before dropping in' the semi-finals. This victory over the Centralites was scored by Mar ion High, the first·place team, in a split decision.

D e' f eat at this tournament means that the entrants will not be eligible to attend the National tourney. l!owever , previously­vidorious debaters from the NFL District Tournament who will represent Central include Beverly Jafek, Max Richtman, and' John Zysman.

Double Win by Siporin

Sparks Benson Tourney Alan Siporin, doing double du­

ties saved Central fron defeat at the ' recent Benson Tourna­ment. Central captured three awards Qut of five individual events and debates. Two of these went to Alan, while the third went to Mike Silver . Mike took secon.d place in Improl1wtu Dis­cussion.

Alan placed first in Oratory and third in Extemporaneous S p.e a k id1 g. Also representing Central were Lance Rips, Ran~y Engel , Abe Kinslinger, S~e PhIl. lips v~ta won, COl).l11e Mee-­han: Frank Biehl~r, Sc0tt Pan· gJe, Doug Harmon, ancA Cindy L~a ~

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n orme eenagerj '

CENTRAL HIGH REGISTER

Once Upon a Time . .. The April 8, 1932 edition of til(' n' · ,~i~.

t.er contained this paraphrase to "Dli \ ,· the Iliad from the minds of Intelli gen lsiv"

I mate Belter. Volerj Everyone is aware that this is an elec-.

tion year. Even here at Central one sees the stickers, and next year there will be the buttons, too. It is 'one of the easiest subjects to get a discussion started on. Al­most everyone is supporting some candi-&~. .

But what happens when one asks a stu­dent w.hy he is supporting who he is? Very often the answer is just a vague one or an emotional appeal that essentially means' nothing. One gets the same sort of an­swers when he asks what the issues in a: campaign are, or where a particular candi­date stands.

Many political analysts decided that John Kenneay was elected because of his good looks, and Eisenhower because of his "father image." It,is rather appalling to think that people do vote out of purely emotional reasons. Are these the things the founders of our country expected to control elections when they set up our gov­ernment?

Obviously not. But w hat can high schoolers do? We are not old enough to vote, but we are old enough to have influ­ence. Arid \ve have opinions. But it is im­portant that those opinions are the result of logical thinking. For in a few short years we will be voting. And if we make it a point to learn the issues now and find out about the intricacies of politics, we will be in a position to cast our vote intelli­gently and rationally when we can.

Securif';f J}j JJaving

A Summerl~me Job With only a few weeks left of school,

summer is right around the corner, and it is high time we should be making summer plans. How many times have you heard some' distraught friend bemoan the fact that 'he has no job and can't find an open­ing anywhere? Well, friend, this is the time to start thinking ahead.

Want ads provide many opportunities for a would-be worker to know what or­ganizations need workers. Our able coun­selors ·have an abundance on the subject, and there are few people who don't have an "in" with someone if they would only keep their ears open to the proper chan­nels.

So, if your summer plans include work­ing, begin job-hunting now. You just can't

, start too soon-and the job you land may . be your own!

CENTRAL HIGH REGISTER

Second Class Posta.ge Pa.ld a.t Omaha, Nebraska. Published seml,monthly except during vacation a,nd examination p e'rlods by Journalism Classes,

Central High School. 124 North 20th Street, Omaha 2, Nebraska

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $1.25 PER YEAR

Mr. J. Arthur Nelson Principal

Mr. Michael Gaherty Adviser

Vol. . LVlI . Friday, April 24, 1964 No. 11

Co-Editors ...... James Bergquist and Janice Itkin A ociate Editors ... Carol Fricke, Nancy Makiesky,

and Richard Speiglman

Sports Editors ....... Gail Levin and John Whisman Copy Editor ...•..••••.•.•••.•.• .... Lothar Luken Business Manager ..•.••••••.••••• . Ronald Kaiman

Staff Writers: Vicki ,Balderson, Na.'1cy Clatterbuck, Barb Chudacoff, Sidney Heisler, Georgia Hunt­er, John Kuhns, Harley Shrager, Steve Siporin Suzie Stoler. '

It was an Ancient Latin p'rof . And he stoppeth one of three, "By thy beetling brow and thy cold, - I"l n

.,glance, Wherefore stop'st thou me?"

"The classroom doors are open \\ 'ide, And I have faithful been. Each girl has met some dumb caelet :

Richard and Bruce ponder math problem.

CHS PROFILE

B. Poster and R. SpeiCJlman: Winners' Interests Manifold

Mathematics is only one , of the interests of Bruce Pos~er

and -Richard Speiglman, who plac~d second and thirteenth in Nebraska for the National Math Contest, receiving top scores for the- Central Math Team.

ment and American history. The average eighteen-year-old is as well read on current events and as well informed on the major political issues as his parents," he stated. "It is a great mistake to allow a well-informed citizen to graduate from high school and then go three years or more before being able to vote."

Richard Speigleman has var­ied interests and aCtivities. As well as being vice-president of the Math Club and a member

Aside from studying advanced placement mathematics, Bruce is also taking German, advanced placement E n gl ish, American history and advanced place­ment Physics. He is a member of the Math Team and the Na­tional Forensic League. Outside of school, he is a member of Aleph Zadik Aleph, the Great Books Discussion Group, and holds a part time job.

_ of the Math Team he is an as­sociate editor and the photo­grapher for the Central High Register and a member of Quill

Bruce was a winner of .the Nebraska Regents Scholarship and a delegate from Central to 'Boys' State, He has been 01\ the Junior Honor Society for three years and is in the top five of the senior class. His hobbies are mathematics and a coin col-lection. .

Next year Bruce will attend the University of Chicago where he will major in mathematics. After graduation, he plans to do research work in this field.

'Voting age should be lowered."

Bruce believes that the state­ment "A man cannot speak but he judges himself" is an impor­tant lesson for all to learn "A few wrong words can cause a person to be misjudged," he commented. "In these days of scientific research through team work, it is vital for one to get along with his fellow man."

He also believes that Nebras­ka would be m a kin g a wise move if it lowered the voting age to eigbteen: '''Most eighteen year-olds ha~e recently taken courses in · 'American govern-

"FrannY'and Zooey':

Salingefs Love Story .Pure and Complicated

Franny and Zooey, J. D. Sal­inger ; Little, Brown, and Com­pany, Bostoh, 1961. -

J . D. Salinger, the author of Franny and Zooey (and the liter­ally incomp~rable The Catcher ill the Rye), describes his book as "not a mystical story, or a religiously mystifying story, but a . .. multiple love story, pure and complicated." The key to the book's impact lies in two qualities: Salinger's dialog u e and' his extraordinary character­izations. Salinger's superb tech­nical artistry elevates a minor incident in the life of a mad family into high drama.

Franny Glass, a 20-year-old college student, and her brother Zooey are the youngest mem­bers of a family of genius mis­fits. The plot, such as it is, cen­ters around Franny's preoccupa­tion with a seven-word prayer

. and Scroll , honorary journalism association. He is the treasurer of the Missouri Valley Federa­tion of Temple youth and active in his own temple's youth group.

Richard's curriculum includes G e r man, advanced placement mathematics, American history, advanced placement English and journalism. He plans to attend either the University of Chicago or the University of Wisconsin, where he probably will major in mathematics and minor phil­.osophy. Afterwards he plans to teach or to do research work.

Studied at Science Foundation.

Richard was an alternate to Nebraska Boys' State and spent six weeks this summer at the National Science Foundation In· stitute at the University of Michigan. His hobbies include photography, s w i m min g, and music.

"Today's you t h finds itself within a civilization accelerat­ing in pace toward an even q~icker life for the individual," RIchard stated. "Unfortunately, this does not leave time for adequate, correlated mental and physical development in the youth, and he finds himself amidst a double set of standards which leave him only probll~ms . The sooner we realize this and make a greater effort to more effectively comprehend our situ­ation, the better off we, as to­day's you t h and tomorrow's leaders, will be."

drear:ned up by some terribly mystlcal monks In old· Russia . Poor Franny becomes worried about man's obligation to his God. Her brother tries to help her to pursue either religion or acting, but, in any case, "Not to worry about it."

And that's absolutely all thel'e is to i~ . However, the implied and veIled references to the five ?ther Glass children "stalking In and out of the plot with con­siderable frequency, I ike so many Banquo's ghQsts" lends depth and interest to the story.

All in all, it's quite an engross- ' ing little novel, whether it is read for its obscure psychologi­cal implications, or simply for its beautifully clear character­izations and dialog.

-By Charles Mu~selmaD

Cans't hear each gabbing chin ?"

He held her with his skinny hand. "There was a test," quoth he. "Hold off! Unhand me, Ancien t Prof:" "I know my grade was D."

He held her with his cold stern glancl' The Latin flunk stood still , And eyed the door with eagerness. The instructor hath his will.

"The test was mild ; the rest all passf·rI. Merrily did they trip, A down the stairs, below the hill With many a jolly quip."

"Their grades were up, but you \\ 'en' i"f t, You who had once made B. You were just as bright, had you rlr lne

right, Yet you dropped down to a C.

"Higher and better every day, The class went without pause." The Latin-flunk here heaved her C1W~ 1, For she heard some loud guffa\\ s.

"Down dropped your grades; your ] ;.nk dropped down ;

Twas sad as sad could be ; And now I speak in hopes that you May raise your grade to c." "Day after day, day after day You sat, not made a motion, As idle as a summer breeze You had not e'en a notiton ."

"But you in dreams allured we]' By the cadet that pestered so; From far and near he follo\\ 'ed you Where ever you would go."

"Oh, well a day! that evil looks You get from old and young. Instead of B, a lowly D Upon your record hung."

"I fear thee, Ancient Latiner. And I fear thy scournful fro\\'n ." "Fear not, fear not, thou Addle-pat(' But thy grade must not fall dO\\'Jl ."

"0 love! It is a gentle thing, Beloved from pole to pole. It comes as gently as the de\\'. But penetrates the soul."

Come down to earth, thou empt y head Love helps thee through no test. And if you struggle through thi s cour~('. You'll have to do your best. "

"Farewell, farewell , but this I tell To thee. In Latin Four. She passeth well , who worketh " 'ell , And casts Love out the door. "

She went like one that hath been stull i1td. She is of love forlorn. A sadder but a wiser girl Arose the following morn.

Winter in Retrospect The penetrating cold of a frostbitten" in­

ter day Wipes all thoughts from my mind. . I plod on, determined to reach my dr~ t J'

nation Before I become an unanimated block ut

. frozen flesh. I can hear but not feel The thud of boot on snow. My gloved fingers are like Solid marble, Estranged from my body by ,their num b-

ness. Two .. . more ... blocks (rest) Two ... more ... blocks (re t) The sole vestige of warmth lies in I11Y

imagination, Where the heat of a fire and of hU))1an

flesh Has already permeated my body And thawed my soul.

-Bonnie Barnett

196( --, . . egis­~ the

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11 k

¥ri,la y, April 2t, 1964

.. 8aseball·.'Schedule Date

Friday, April 17 . ... Saturday, April 18 . : Monday, April 20 .,. Friday, April 24 .. ..

Tuesday, April 28 . , .

Wednesday, April 29 Fr iday, May 1 . .. . . . Saturday, May 2 . . . . Tuesday, May 5 ... . Friday, May 8 . . . . .• Saturday, May 9 . . . Tuesday, May 12 . .. . Thursday, May 14 .. . Friday, Ma.y 15 _ .. . . . Saturday, May 16 .. .

Monday, May 18 . . . . Tuesday, May 19 . . . .

Opponent South . .. ... . Ryan ... . .... . Beveridge . . . . A. L . .. . .. ... .

. Time 3:30 1;00 3:30 3:30 . ~ .

Field Brown Brown Kellom

District Tournament Game

Boys Town .. . 3: 45 Westside . .. ... 3:30 Tech .. .... ~ .. 1:00 District

Boys Town Westside Fontenelle

Prep .. ....... 3:30 Prep Lincoln ...... . 10:00 .. Lincoln Ryan .....•.. . 7:00 Municipal T. J . .......... Boyd North . ....... . 3:30 .. . Brown Benson . .. .. .. 1:00 . .. Municipal

Class A State Tourrrament Class A State Tournament

Golf Schedule Date Opponent Field

Dodge Elmwood Elmwood Fremont Chapel Hills Dodge Elmwood

Friday, April 24 ... T. J . .... .. . ........... . Monday, April 27 . . North .... ......... ... . . Friday, May 1 ... . . Tech ......... . ......... . Tuesday, May 5 ... Fremont .............. . Friday, May 8 ..... Beveridge ......... . .. ~ . Monday, May 11 ... Bellevue . . ............. . Thursday, May 14. ~estside .... ... . . ... .. .

Sa turday, May 16 .. State Golf Tournament. .. Lincoln

All regular matches tee-off time will be 3:30 p.m.

Duffers Drop Two Decisions; Outlook. Rema·ins Optimistic

Central 's golf team got off to a slow start this season, as the · fl uffers dropped decisions to Creighton Prep and Abraham Lincoln on Avril 10 and 13.

On April 10, at Miracle Hills Calf Course, the Eagle golfers compiled a respectable tea m score, but lost to the powerful defending Inter-city Lea g u e Championship Prep team. Low man for Central was Tom Pratt who shot 40. Tom, a junior, was elected by seven returning let-

tetmen as captain oIthis year's team.

The young Eagle linkmen fell to Abraham Lincoln at Dodge . Park on April 13. Bad weather plagued the match and conse­quently scores were high. Tom O'Hanlon, '65, led Central with a 44. An ex-Central student, Mike McKeown, proved a nem­esis to his former school by be­ing low man for A.L.

The golf team's future seems bright with six out of seven let­

, termen b e i n g juniors.

CENTRAL mGB REGISTER

.-S,uccess. of T earn Hinge's on W eit~: ' Other Lettermen

"We. have a young team this year and the success of it will depend upon our pitching .. The question mark is our offensive power; though we're fa i r I y strong defensively, our offense depends on the ball g.ame," said Coach Salerno when asked the season's outlook for: the 1964 baseball team.

The members of the baseball team are : Bob Willits , Neal Borchman, Arnie Weitz, Harry Sundblad, George Stolarskyj, Jim Fous, Sam Centretto, Woody Dillman, Marc Kaplan, Jay Nel· son, ,Terry Bartec, George Cox, Charles Stecker, Rocky Dyer, Erwin Rehder, Bill Urban, .Bud Belitz, Greg Akronis, Bill Alloy, and John Curran. Returning let­termen to this year 's squad are Bud Belitz, Sam Centretto, Jim Fous, Erwin Rehder and Arnie Weitz.

This year the boys ' have acquired a pitching rrt a chi n e which has been quite usefl\1 to them during practice. It · has helped to strengthen our offense even though it pitches no curve balls. According to Coach Sa­lerno the practices have been good and the guys "show a lot .

. pf hustle and desire." Since the team is mainly made

up of underclassmen the experi­ence they gain this season will be highly beneficial in forming next year 's team. Arnie Weitz, one of the seniors on the team, is probably one of it's most es­sential leaders. Accompanying Arnie in this leadership position are Jim Fous and pitcher Er­win Rehder.

REMEMBER TO SUPPORT THE

BASEBALL TEAM IN DISTRICT PLAY.

TUESDAY. AGAINST BENSON

Meet Your

Friends at

Dandy's

15~ Open 11 a.m.

to 11 p.m.

HAMBURGERS Daily

Dandy Big Speciat of the Week

SHAK:E and HAM.BURGER ... ,." .... 29c

Two Locations to Serve You 68th and ~ilitary 24th and Mason

:

51pry 01 left.

Harry Sundblad hammers out double.

Hurdlers Blaze Way As Sprinters Improve .

The Eagle trackmen, coached by Mr. Frank Smagacz, suffered their first loss this year in a dual meet at Westside , Tuesday, . April 6. The speedsters gar­nered a massive nine wins in 14 events. In the final scoring, however, the Warriors edged out the Eagles, 62-61.

Joe McCray and Joe Orduna were double winners from Cen­traL McCray hussled the 880-

• yard run in 2:08.5 to cop the event. He also anchored the mile-relay team which won in 3:47.0. Orduna, the sophomore, began by winnil y the 180-yard

. low hurdles in a time of 21.7. Orduna's double came when he soared 9'6" in the vault.

A slam was scored by Cen­tral in the 120-yard high hurdles. Eagle hurdler copped the first three places with big Bill Smith leading the way in a time of 15.4. Charles Williams and soph· omore Jim Hunter were hot on Smith's trail in times of 15.5 and 15.6 respectively. Joe Orduna and Charles Williams padded the Eagle liurdle margin when they s cor e d first and third places respectively in the 180-yard low hurdles.

How Eagles scored: 100 - Marshal Turkel , 1st.

T. 10.2; Robert Wright, 5th. 220 - Marshal Turkel, 2nd.

T. 23.3; Robert Wright, 5th. 440-Bill Smith, 3rd. T. 56.3;

Dana Jackson, 5th. 880 - Joe M c C ray, 1st.

T.2:08.5; Greg Peters, 5th. Mile-Dan Curry, 4th ; John

Brightman, 5th, l80-yard lows - Joe Orduna,

1st. T. 21. 7; Charles Williams, 3rd. T. 22.3.

120-yard highs - Bill Smith, 1st. T. 15.4; Charles Williams, 2nd. T. 15.5; James Hunter, 3rd. T.15.6 .

Broad Jump-Jim Hunter, 1st. 20'l V2"; Joe Orduna, 2nd. ,20'0."

High Jump - Jim Hunt~r, James Grigsby tie for 2nd-5'6."

Pole Vault-Joe Orduna, 1st. 9'6."

Shotput - Bob Maltby, 1st. 47'9."

Mile Relay- Bill Smith, J,oe Orduna, Jim Hunter, Joe Mc­Cray, 1st. T.3 :37.0.

880-relay - Marshal Turkel, Robert Wright, Don oKnecky, Charles Williams, 2nd. T. l :35.7.

Two Mile Relay- Robert Al­len, Gary Sykora, Jim Stone, Robert Roche, 1st. T.8:53.1.

. Final Score: Westside 62 Central 61

The Midland ReI a y s, held April 10, at Midland College in Fremont, Nebraska, proved to be an able test to Eagle striders. J'l}e trackmen placed very well with three first places, four sec· ond places, and three fourth places. Had scoring been kept, Central would have edged Ben­son and Tech for the title.

The Eagles first places were scored in two track events and one field eyent. The sprint med­ley relay team, led 'by seniors Joe McCray and Bill Smith and sophomores Jim Hunter and Joe Orduna, sped the distance in 3:48.4.

The two-mile relay team was the only record breaking group from Central. The relay team broke Central's old record of 8:36.6 by over 10 seconds when they turned in the distance in 8:26.

J im Hunter, sophomore ace, cleared 5'10" to win the high jump and capture the third gold medal for Central. Hunter also placed fourth in the broad jump with a leap of 21 ft . 6 in.

Bill Smith, Eagle hurdler ace, running in the 120-yard high hurdles, gave' a valiant effort in his bid for a first place. Bill slipped and hit the first hurdle after coming out o~ the blocks_ After recovering, he wall back in the field in fourth place_ Big Bill churned forward and at the wire almost nipped the West­side winner. Bill still had a time of 15.4 to place : him on the "World Herald" track leaders.

How Eagles scored 440 relay, 2nd- Marshall Tur·

kel, C h a r I e s Williams, Dana Jackson, Joe McCray; T. 45.3.

880 relay, 2nd- Marshall Tur· kel, Don Konecky, Charles Wil· liams, Joe McCray ; T. 1:34,.0.

Mile relay, 2nd- Joe Arduna; Jim. Hunter. Charles Williams, Bill Smith ; T. 3:34.0.

Sprint Medley, 1st-Jim Hun· ter, Bill Smith, Joe Orduna, Joe McCray; T. 3:48.4.

Two-mile relay, 1st - Robert Allen , Gary S y k 0 I' a, James Stone, Rob Roche ; T. 8:26.0 (record).

Shotput - Bob Maltby, 2nd; 48 '5~."

Discqs- Bob Maltby, 4th. Broad Jump-Jim Hunter, 4thl

21'6." High Jump-Jim Hunter, IStl

5'10." Pole Vault-Joe Orduna, 4thl

11'0." . 120 High Hurdles- Bill Smith;""

2nd; T. 15.4 . .

r I

CENTRAL mGB REGISTER

·HonorRoll Cont. (Continued from Page 1.)

Class pf '66 111h Points

BOYS: Lance Rips. 111;4 Points

GIRLS: Carolyn Brody. 11 Points

BOYS: Jerry Smith. , GIRLS: Carol Grissom.

10 Points BOYS: Arnold Servais, Ben

Shafton, Sheldon Zwerting. GIRLS: Deborah Alston, Don­

na Canfield, Ann Musselman. 9V2 Points.

GIRLS: Sheila Fuhrman, Mal­lory Goldware, Netta Kripke, Vicki Monette.

9 Points BOYS: Bruce Barnes, Ray­

mond Crossman, Doug Perry, Jim Wigton.

GIRLS: Elaine :M;eyers, Susan Ostwald, Jill Siosburg, Marj Jrie Vernell, Mary Laura Young.

81/2 Points GIRLS: Kathleen C r 0 s s, Jo

Ann Schmidman, Sarah Watson. 81,4 Points

GIRLS: Susan Peterson, Jane Schmidt.

'" 8 Points BOYS: Ken net h Hultman,

John Montag, Michael Silver, William Weatherford, R 01> e r t Yager. .

A lumnus Abe watch~s over Lincoln Gt'ade Scltoel. GIRLS: Gwen Caldwell, Dar­lene Fotoplos, Kathryn Hunter, Linda Lee Krogh. Class Presents Statue: 73,4 p()ints

GIRLS: Ktcithy Kuethe, Gladys Suva.

Abe Becomes Alumnus 7,1,h Points BOYS: Wa.i Huey. .

Each graduating class has presented Ii gitf to Central. One of th-e most unique gifts was a statue of Abraham L.incGln pre­sented by the Class of 1908.

1'he bronze statue was placed Gn the s{)utheast lawn of the school. The first known picture of the statue appears in the 1'911 O-Book.

Mr. Harry P. Whitmore, who operated. aIil art stor'e in Omaha, went to Europe as ·a r"eJilresenta­tive of the Class of 1eG8 to pur­chase the statue: Mr. Franz 'Zeiesny, a noted Vienpese stl.llp­tor and frien~ 'Of lVIr. Whitmore, s'Culp'tured the 'Statue.

The 'base of the Austrian-made statue is 7 feet 2 inches high and Unco~n stands 7 feet tall. Near his right foot there is now a crack in the cooctete. Mid­western rains and snoWs has

Castinets Click, Sashes Swirl at Spanish Meeting

Sa'shes swk~ed and c-astinets cMcked at the Aptlji 7 Trteeting e'f 1:Jhe Sp'lmish Cluib. The excel­q~mt pr<~gram' pi·anned by SaUy C' 0 S s fe,atut'etl the Spant sh Daocers of Sooth Righ School. 'These dantets are the Span~sh n through X Students ·of Miss AHc~ Giitt'ter. Miss em'tlter a~so acted as Me.

given all even more rugged look bo the bronze fa<:e.

One m~y wender Wihat eYer became of the statue.

Work began in 1918 to cut down the Dodge Street hill. Be­fu't'e the work was c0111pleted. 0ld Mo<iel T's oould Hat Use Dodge Street from 17th 00 22nd, and iar.ge building'S oolilcl not be cGnskucted .

Due t{) th-e iifnpt'(lvem~nt , Cen­traJ's gl'Gul1lCis were I~dsca}}ed. In .the 1H"0ceSs of i.and~ng the grounds, whkh ()ost .99,927 GoUars, the statQe was mGved tG LililcGln Elemwtary School at Eleventh and Center Streets where it js today.

On the base of the sta.tue. t<llere still is the plaque on which is inscribed "Preseubed by the Students of Omaba High School 19{)'8.'·

When J. G. Masters became principal in 191$, he uNGfftc~a.Hy changed the name of the school frGm Dmaha High SchGol to Central since :the.re was another public high school in the city.

Skit, folksongs, Provide Fun at Cafe Francais

GlRLS: Terri Chappell, Kathi Downs, Linda Edwards. Janis HiddlestGn, Madeline Men k el Donn'1, O1sen.

7l,4 Points BOYS: Harry' Silvet". GIRLS: Donna SCt"il'ter.

'7 Pet ts BOYS: Michael Berg, Alan

B\and, Caqvin Caban, Sidney Friedman. Aaex G.rGssman, Bob Halut, Les!!ie Joase.ph, Edward l1o'V'e, Cory Ric h a I'd s, 'Fom Boehm. .

GIRLS: Maria Barber, Betty Cackin. Jackie Everson, Sandy Fortmeyer, Janis F r i e d man,

Hot Line Installed Starting this week, the caun­

se lors will have telephones in their own offices. Contemplated since the renovation of t!he school in 1959, the instalation of telephones has finaly beoome a reality. Last week the HNes were laid into the offices.

The telephones, only for coun­selors . will save them many steps and bring new cheer int(i) their lives at the ril1,g of the bell.

Math Team Takes 2nd in Contest

F~1ks<jlHgill1g . S II<: its. afld an- Central Hligh matiTematicians nGHl'lCe.mel~t of new 0 f f 1 c <€ r s pl,aoe(1) seoon(1) in Nebraska in Were j1;1S't pa.rts «!if ·the e1'rtle:rtain- the F<ifteenth Annual Mathemat­ment offel'ed 1(;0 If're.nc'h (:IIub ics -Contest. Bruce Poster, Don members at the Cafe Francais. Rlorlig.ers, anm Richard Speigl­The (lionel' was helld 0n Monday, . man were 'h~gh 'Scorers among April 13 at Dewey Park. CentraJ's 50 entrants. The i r

After the ca1ieore(1) ·c'hlfcken .din- oombil'led scrre of 198.75 was nero 'there was a Skit abou' an on1y ten pmnts behind the vic­American class in F·r-ance . S(i)me te.r.ioms Creighton Prep team. of the antics of t!;j'is class were Nebraska honor roll members r·e: ~a""kably s1rn.Har to 'inddents rinclude Bruce Poster, Richard in S(wne 0f 'Centna'l's F r en c h Spe.iglman, James Bergquist, classes. Stmar't S40aN ennertail'led iDOlllg M~ller , and Jeff Silverman the group with French Ifdlksing- <of tt-e senior class and Don ~ng . Rodgers (i)f the Junior class . A

Chai r.mel'l for the <event were: 'Scor-e of 44.75 or better out of Slllz4e Stoler, over-all; [fill Slos- a p(i)ss:ihle t0tal of 150 points burrg, iBa1ti\D Kimmel. iR<'1li>e<rta was needed to make the state

-Sandy Gilinsky, Mary Haugse, Pamela Lind, Valarie ' Myers, Vic k i S c hac k n e s s , Judy Schiern, Lisa Shapiro, San d y Singer, Pam Still, Pamela Zed­nick.

63,4 ~oints GIRLS: Jud~ Evahn, Susie

Williams. IW2 Pol.nts .

BOYS: Gary Grahnquist, Den­nis Marantz. Mar k aunders, David Travis.

GIRLS: Karen Anderson, Don­..a Michael; Linda Norlih, Carol Sherman, Helen Sramek.

61,4 Points GIRLS: Marsha Fellman, Cyn­

thia Gans, B a c bar a Taras, Kathy Theiler, Sandra YalUley.

6 Points BOYS: Mark Cherniack, Cecil

Goa tIe y Richard Josephson, J ames Playford. Marc Romanik, Maynard Rosenberg, Alan Sipor­in.

GIRLS: Cia u d i a Cohn, Jo Cohn, Linda Cohen, Bar bar a Kimmel, Gloria McCoy, Cheryl Milder, Charlotte .:?enneH, Gay Rynearson, Melinda Thomson.

Class of '67 11 PoiRts

BOYS: Martin Shukret. lOth Points

GIRLS: Amy Brodkey. 10\4 PoiRts

BOYS: Joel Epstein_ 93,4 Po:nts

GIRLS: Phyllis Weinrogh. tlh Poiots

BOYS: John Whitman. 9v.. Peillts

GIRLS: Joan Yahanke, Joyce Rassell.

<lllh Poktts BOYS: Miellaei Con r i fl , Wil­

liam BruneU. Maynard Belzer. 73,4 PeiRts

GlRLS: Sharoo Hjggiins, Rita Paskowitz.

7'h ~ts GIRLS: Petra JHc.gawCQ:ynsk.

'7JA Pewts BOYS: Woody ROOioe, John

McFarlane. GIRLS: Bari~yn Allisoo, .Jo­

Ann Dotson, Geraldine Olsen, Linda Ribbs, Patric.i.a Wescoat.

"J P~nts BOYS: JO'sep'h 'Shady, Paul

'Lineman, Joseph L. Gun. 63,4 Points

GIRLS: RGbin Wockman. 11th PoiRts

BOYS: 'berry Spenser, TC)ny Hood.

GIRLS·: RoslYliI Jew.eH, Na.RCy Northcutt, Louella .shaffer.

6l,4 Points GIRLS: Sherry Fous.

, P-ewts BOYS: E'lnil Vaooura, &al'1

LiJildeman, David (Garland. GIRLS: Colleen KeUy.

Q uartet to Highlight Glee Club ProgMm

"A Night of Glee" is .to be presented by the girls and boys glee and the adv.anoed ,girls c hoi r . '['he lPerf(l)f"manoe wm take place iFl'<iday <evening May 8, at 11:.00 in the Centr.al H~h audit(i)r.ium. 'tDhere will be no charge for the hour 'Of music, which ranges fr(i)m the Renais­sance iPeriod to lighter classics, offered. The show will 'be high­lighted by tfu.e apr>earance of a. male quartet.

The featured performers of the p ogram included Mr. Rudy Ca'lvetti. Mr. Caivetti IS a pro­fessional dancer who has been the t1e·a'on.er ·at Vhe ·glrdUp. Mr. Calvetti (jc)lmed a 00lM'ft.l~ 1IY0lero §.acke:t, ,~md ootroe(! two 501.oS. One was "M·ala~tila ," and. [or "~l Pkador Cape Oance" he <use'li a if"ed c:ape 'Wlilih easy grace te sytmholi0e rthe Q~1Jhe move­ments of ~he m·atad'Oits. He dan'ceQ w4th a par;tner. MJss Nancy Bislmp, in "La'S CIi1ia­parroc.as." Miss Bish0'p W(I)re a au!:h'ent'ic Mexrcan cos t'l11. m e much like the ones worn by prafessi01llals. 'fitp 'In an y se­quenced ski r t act ually came IlitGm Mexico.

Meyerson. G I air e Gummers. honor roll. ...;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ .Q eo0't.a lii0n s ; Lind a Si m 0 ns. Faye r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;

The entire group lj!)erfO'M'llled in 1Jme openmg n -lH!l'l b re ~ "La Bamba," and in "Fack> 'B3-an· quita", and "Un Pas~0ble . " They demonstrated fue.t ver­satility bl closing with a !Rus­"ian l)ance ''}(-ef\<'1bmshkti.''

The May meeting of tlle dlub ~m mo1lJ1cre he a:FInutil 'picnic with tacos and more tacos. 'This W<iH cOfIchlde a 'interes1iing year , S·? 1.

Samuelson. arrangements ; Netta Kr1p)ke. iFrancie Hornsbein. skit.

Guests for the evenil'lg in­·cluded Mr. and Mrs. Bitzes. Mrs. RidhaTd Fellman, Mrs. A!drian.

The climax of bhe even~ng cal1'le 'When Eifficers ii(i)r tlhe 1964-1'965 Weve am\(i)ufloed iby 'l'resi­del'lt Mioe Fe')J1Jffi81n~ The new of­ficel's are: Mat:y Ca'I<l1pbelH, p.r;es­icle:nt; Neblia K<rJr>ke, Voice 'Prest­derit ; 1M"8l'cia (Fe'Jllman, seore­tary ; Carol Altsuler, treasurer ; Ga'ye iMcF- i!I. and Riobard Bos-

flowers for ,

Any Occa sion

AY GA1N flORIST

551-'8244

Your Key to Books

Paper.bound, Hardbound Dictionaries

Outlines

Data Guides

'r'$ B'oot Store 207 N. 16th se, S 'g ant-at-arms. L ________ ___ ... :.---____ ____ -'

Frlda.y, April 24. 196'

BLAST OFF FOR BRANDEIS

Once upon a ' time ther .. was a small college prepar. atory high school , comprised of 2,269 ambit~us study·lov ing students. Each mornino every ' student would OV(,I~ sleep, rush opt of bed. brush the i r teeth , hurried ly gel dressed, and dash out of theil' 2,269 tickey-tackey tin houses to their school. Once ill school, the devoted stUdents would go directly to their home rooms and diligenllv study for their forth comi ng day. Pre c : s ely at 8:2;j a.m., following the morning bell, the students would sil attentively at their d es k :i awaiting the arrival of their cheery home-room teachers who s e shuffling feet were heard echOing down the hall . As each teacher burst into the room, he would hear the pitch'pipe and the full chorus of students vibrantly singing "Good morning to you. good morning to you. We're all in our places, with bright. shiny faces . Oh this is the way. to start off the day."

The spirit of the classroom reached the high pitch. for the students all knew once again. it was Bulletin time' This is the story kids :

The monthly meeting of the Jet Jackson Fan club. com· monly tagged as JETS. will rendezvous at 10-4. Roger?

O-Club, Senior boys. A·M. win hold a meeting before school today. This meeting is mandatory.

Teachers. please announce: Mi.ss Hawley will not be in the attendance office first through fourth periods today. please urge all tardy s tudents to remain tardy until fi fth hour this afternoon.

There wiH be a teen style show, Saturday, April 25 . in our tenth floor auditorium at 2:'00. It will feature fabrics by Du Pont.

Seventh hour today. there wiU be an assembly held in the large auditorium. The following students are to at· tend: Second·f1oor study halls ~n the fuur side , first through fifth rows, and all students Wtith signed please allows.

'l'his coming weekend the Chemistry Club will feature a blast <H a sock-hop in the gym. The greatest thing' in casual fashions in the Blas t Jacket. No one will be ad-

, mitted wilihGut one. These jackets may be purchased after school in the Campus Shop, Men's 'Balc.ony down· town, or arcade level, CrC)Ss· roads ; or the Junior Colony for girls , third n(l)()r down­town, arcade level Cross· roads. They come in ootton and nylon and the wildest colors available : s tripes, sol ·. tids, plaids, and madras. A 1\ are in the new blast jacket style. They are jacket length with draw-string bottmns. zip front , and hide-away hood and the T(i)ll .collar. Manufactured by H-I:S. Girls ' styles are styJed with zip fronts , kan­garoo pouch pocket, draw strJng waist, and are ava il· able in Wild. wild prints and solids, in .a heavy cotton sa il cloth for only $7.00 . They're great to wear with slacks or sharts, or over swim suits. pon't miss it boys and girls . It'S a chance of a lifetime! Tille proceeds will go to the Future Chemists of America scholarship fund.

The representative from }3randeis University' will be In Mr. Nelson s office today . H~ wO!lld like to clear up the mIsconception that Brandeis is the training center for de­partment store managers.

As Bulletin time drew to a close, home room had been elongated to second hour, and the stUdents were seen joy­ously marching single file to the i r third hour classes. That's the story kids.

Buy, buy,

arb 'n Gail