EN1R1\cHIGH EGISTER CENTRAL mGH SCHOOL, OMAHA, NEBRASKA TEN CEN'I'S

Debaters Take ,2nd. Plan S·pr'ing ,8C1i:1quet

Creighton University's High to individuals who had not done

Belmont Takes Position in City Brigade Staff

S '1" I Speech Tournament on. individual events prior to Sep-• C 100 • tempber 1963. On Tl.!esday, April 21, James

Belmont received the news that he was to be the new Deputy B rig a d e Commander of the ROTC units in . Omaha. James Belmont, who had received the rank of Colonel of., £be Centra]!s ROTC unit, became the Deputy Brigade Commander following a personal interview with a board of military judges of the 16th Army Cor p s . Also, his scholastic and ROTC record en­tered into his promotion.

F ridav and Saturday, AprIl 25- . ?fi re~u lted in Central capturing 4th Annual 'Nibble .ad Quibble - . h S tak The 1963-64 National Forensic second place in t e weeps es League Banquet will be held on Div ision.

Contributing to Central's s.uc­c~ss were Jim Lyons and Mike Silver who took first and fourth f<'spectively :n T.V. Commen-ta r' \' .

First place honors in Open Extemporaneous Speaking went to Duug Miller.

The After Din n e r Speaking contest resulted in two Central wins. Bruce Barnes came in first . and Steve Lubman, second.

Bev Jafek came in third in Prose Interpretation to com­plete the Eagle chain of wins.

Other representatives from U ntra l at this 13 school tourna­ment were Ellen Berman, Mac Brush. Randy Engle, Ab~ Kint­slinger. Connie Mee~an, Lanny Rips. and John Zysman.

Another Close One One point made the difference .

between first and second on Sat­urday. May 2, for the Central novice debaters at the Cathe­dral High School Invitational Novice Debate Tournament.

Mike Silver seized first place ill T.V. Commentary.

Boys' Extemporaaeous Speak­ing resulted in Central captur­ing iJoth first and second places. Fi rst place went to Alan Siporin and second to Steve Lubman:

Oratorical Speaking brought Alan Siporin second place and ,\be Kintslinger third.

Connie Meehan was awarded thi rd place in Girls' Extempor­aneous Speaking, and Lanny Rips gained a third place in Dra­!1I3t ic Interpretation.

Centra l"s del ega t ion was rol illded out with the additions ot i\ lac Brush, Frank Buehler, O'Hlene Couch, and Vita Simons.

The tournament was restricted

latin Siudents Reviv, life of Ancient World In Annuaf ' Festivities

Thursday, May 14, at the Ranch Bowl. Doug Miller, who is presi­dent of the club, will act as mas ter of ceremonies at the ban­quet, termed by Miss Donna Miller, the club sponsor, as the "fourth annual Nibble and Quib­ble.' . . The highlight of the evening will be tbe. presentation of the Sarah A. Ryan Memorial Award to the op debating team of the year. This honor will go to the team receiving the most 'votes from the club members.

After the banquet dinner, skits and other entertainment will be provided by the debaters, and membership will be given at the banquet to qualified members of the N.F L. Max Richtman, Bev­erly Jafek, and Jim Lyons will give speeches to the group.

In his new position, James· Belmont will assist the Brigade Co",maooer, inspe(~ each of the cities ROTC Battle Groups, re­view the Central ROT$: unit on May 8, and prepare Central's unit for the Federal Review to­day.

David NapolieUo rep I ace d James Belmont as Central's eol­onel." Also; Al Sleder was pro­moted from major to Lt. Col. Deputy Battle Group Command-

. er here at Central. ·

Fulbright-Hays Grant Goes to G. Schutte Miss Gretchen Schutte will and talk with the leading con-

return to Germany this ' sum temporary poets and writers of mer for an educational and cul- modem Germany. tural tour. She ' is one of 20 high A cultural organization, the s c h 0 0 I and college teachers Goethe Institute, will conduct chosen to reecive a Fulbright- the tour. Miss Schutte expects

. Hays summer grant. to spend one week in Berlin, The emphasis of the eight one week seeing the West Ger­

week session will be ' on litera- man Republic, and most of the ture. Miss Schutte will meet remaining time in Munich.

JOURNALISTS VICTORS AT t.:INCOLN CONCLAVE

The splendor and vitality of ancient Rome was revived at '. e e n t r a I during Latin Week, Ap ril 20-24 . Virginia Thomas, chairman of the Latin Week ac tivit ies. worked closely with Mrs. Dorothy Conlon, sponsor of Ju ni or Classic::.1 League, in or­g a ni z i n g and presenting the va !'I0US events.

On Monday, the slave auction' was held in the small auditori­ur n afte r s c h 0 0 I. First year La tin st udents were sold to the highest bidders of the second third . and fourth year classes: Tuesd ay morning Latin students rece ived advice from the oracle at the East en t ran c e. The Olympic Games were held in the gym after school on Wed­~I esday. Latin students competed In . the numerous competitions while a large audience of in­t ['ested Centralites looked on.

The annual Latin Banquet was held Thursday evening. As stu­dents and guests enjoyed their " Roman" meal, entertainment Was . provided with tumbling, ~anc lllg. music, and ski t s. Among the honored gues't.s were: p~ri" nc iPal J . Arthur Nelson, Mr:

nd Mrs. G. E . Moller, Miss L. ena ide Luhr, Mr. Raymond

tha rles. Mr. Herb Armbrust, and Mr. John Tompkins.

The week-long festivities were more uccessful and more elab­orate than any in past years. Viva Latina Linqua.

Victors Babs and John admire their spoils.

Two senior journalism stu- a third-place award for sports-

t I . ed writing. dents from C e n r a recelV The '"competition included stu-awards from the N.ebraslta High dents fr.om the whole state com­School Press Association at the peting in all cat~gories of news­state competition in Lincoln on paper and yearbook publica~ion .

The contestants were reqUired Saturday, May 2. . . . d

Barbara Givot received a s11- to write articles on asslgne ver key the first-place award topics to show their knowledge for yea;book copywriting. She in their field . is the co-editor of the 1964 0- Awards wen presented at a B.o1\. John Whisman, spoTts_edi- banquet Saturday evening at the tor of Ute Register, received University of Nebraska.

Choir Busy Tuning For May Concert

Mr. Rod Walker, Central's mu sic instructor, has not been smit­ten with spring fever. He's beea busy planning the annual A Cap­pella Spring Concert and the Junior Choir Concert.

The A Cappella Choir sings Sunday, May 17, and the Junior Choir, Sunday, May 10. Both programs will be staged in the Large AuditoriUVI at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.

The A Cappella Choir will fea­ture three non-member soloists . Earl Jenkins, Director of the University of Nebraska Depart-

Art Exhibit, Auction To Be Held May 29

A Central High art auction " and sale will be held during the intermission of the Orchestra Concert to be given on the night of May 29. The paintings will be displayed in the foyer of the auditorium. Student interest will be greatly appreciated, accord­ing to Miss Zenaide Luhr, the art tedcher.

The paintings will be divided into three groups, those to be auctioned. those to be sold, and others oniy to be exhibited. The paintings to be sold will be dis­played around the halls of Cen­tral previous to the sale itself. Those works to be auc'tioned, of which there will be" three, will be displayed upon the main bul­letin board .

The paintings that were chos­en were selected from many

"which were exhibited at the Scholastic Art Exhibit and the Joslyn Art Museum Exhibit. The works are only those of junior and senior Central High School students.

The auction and sale is the second of its kind at Central.

Elizabethan Feast For Will's Birthday

Birthday par tie s are fun . There is the excitement as the guests arrive, and. the anticipa­tion of games, prizes, and Ice cream and cake. But are birth­day parties still fun if the hon­ored guest is not present? Yes, answered members of Mr. Ed­ward Clark's advanced place­ment English classes, as they celebrated the 400th birthday of William Shakespeare!

It was a beautiful night for a party. The stars were out and it had stopped raining. Upon their arrival the guests were escorted to the patiO by two Elizabethaa-gowned ladies, Mrs. Max Riekes and her daughter Lin d a. After an Elizabethan style meal consisting of a meat course, salad. muffins , and root beer drunk from mugs, every­one gathered round to sing hap­py birthday to William. Mr. Clark blew out the cand!es for Mr. Shakespeare.

The evening's program was entirely written. produced, .an.d acted by the students . The gll'l s skit, written by Barb Chud~coff and Linda Graetz, was highly amusing. S c e n e ~ of Sha~es­peare's domestic hfe, an Eliza­bethan card party, and Shakes-peare's ,acting a b iii t y were represented. The second half of the program was an arrange­ment of "Pyramus and Thisbe." adeptly acted by several male members of the group.

The birthday party for Wil· liam Shakespeare eli m a xed many weeks of work. The cele­bration was a joint effort of the second and seventh hour ad­vanced placeD}ent senior Eng­lish classes.

ment of Music will be the tenol' soloist ; and Kathleen Maseman will be the soprano soloist. SAC Air Force Band and Choir will present the base toloist, who is A2C Eugene Jebsen.

The music selections will in· clude three madrigals on the song text from plays of William Shakespeare by Martin Mail man. Also t h r e e Hungarian Folks Songs will be sung.

The Junior Choir will sing a tune from the Bradway musi­cal "Oliver." A few oftheir other selections include "Hora" by Chajes ; three Elizebethan Part Songs by R. Vaughn Williams; and "Kyrie EleisQn" by Milton Dietereich. Claudette Valentine will accompany bOth groups:

Tickets will be available ali the door, or they be obtained from any choir member.

ROTC R.ev1eyv, Honor.s Today

.. ~ . .. . Today is an important day for

the Central High ROTC Battle Group. This afternoon the entire ROTC;: complement will be in­spected by Lt. Col. Richard A. Steinhausen, 16th Army Corps. and by Capt. George Silvanic of the St. Joseph Military Acad­emy.

At the former Federal Re­views, the entire ROTC Battle Groups in' Omaha, numbering four , assembled at Ak·Sar-Berl to be inspected as they marched past the reviewing stand. This year, however , for the first time each school will be inspected at their respective schools .

Tonight, the ROTC unit will hold its ann u a I Recognition Night. At this time awards will be given to several eligible ca­dets. Among the awards to be presented are : Best Drilled Ca­det, Mili tary Academic Award , Outstanding Sophomore Cadet, Superjor Cadet Ribbon, Distin­guished Senior Cadet Award.

Other awards to be presented include : World-Herald Citizen­ship A ward, Association of the U. S. Army Medal , Superior Ca­det Ribbon, and Best Squad Medal and Ribbon.

The awards are sponsored by several civic and mil ita r y groups. Among them are thlt American Legion Post No.1, Jewish War Veterans. Central High School ROtC Department, Department of the Army, Ki · wanis Club of 0 m a h a, and Creighton University. .

The ceremony will be held !11

the practice field , and . in . case of rain in the ~arge audltOl"lUIll.

Fourth Place Award For Junior, Nielsen

~

Steve Nielsen, as junior, won $25 for placing fourth in the an­nual city-wide school contest for architectual designs and models of homes. The contest was spon­sored by the Home Builders' Association.

April 16. a "Critique" Banquet was given at the First Federal Savings and Loan Building for all entrants in the contest. Here different cri ticisms of t he de signs and models were made.

April 20, he p r i z e s w~re awarded at Norris Junior High S c h 0 0 I. South High received first prize in both the modeli!lg and the drawing. The prizes 111-cluded a $150 scholarship t? e ither Creighton or Omaha ~m. versities plus a $100 savJJ"\gs bond. old

Each year the Home But • er's Association spends over $2000 to encourgage yoU D g architects.

-.. ,...-- , ..... --; ' Page- Two

Jecf!l!:!ize 'lour fionor ' , ~~':C~t 'ar -aware of its achievements? ­

Certainly :we 'recggnize many accomplish­mentS'; bu~ ~thers,- 'equally si~nificant, are ofteh Qverldo'ked, It seems only natural

• tlia); . .GP'ttti'iil 'students, eage,r to feel . pr~d.e ,. ~n': -th'e'lr~ 'SCI:\ool, would reahze the slgmfl~ . cance of any out$tanding Central perform-~ antre: :: Oh' the ~eon'ttary-the achievements:. oLtlie':·Cenfrru.. Hjgh debate squad ~a:v~ .. : gone. all· bu t uunoticed. . . ;'

:.T.he debate team of Bev Jafek and John Zysman :~ptu:red highest honors by secur­ing',~the. D'i's t r i .c t Championship ~f Ne- . braska': In an unprecedented unammous decision totaling eleven first places, Max Richtman Central orator defeated all op-

. ponents t~ become top sta.te orator. Are such Central triumphs not worthy

to be noted? Are they not at least significant as many of 'those feats whi<:Q.. are 'more eagerly noted because they ~~p- . pen to involve sports? We do not cntIze . tHe tnteresJ: -tn. sports, for, inde~?, suc~ . competitlon adds to the school SPIrIt. We . only critize the limited interest of the stu-(lent}>~dy •. , .: :

C,HS Profile

Friday, Ma .,· K )!l~4

'Grammercy Ghost' Is

A Phantom 01 Delight

- :-'-Tha ·three- aforementioned students, be­cause they won top honors in their respec­tive divisions, will represent Nebraska at the national deba.te tournament to be held '. at .Akron, ·Ohio, this June. Three hundred students · representing the entire Unitt;d States will compete at this tournament. .

. . . .• . . . I

.'. Npr do Central's achievements in ·.de­bate . ~toP with ' those mentioned above. In ' the best p.reviou~ year Central racked up eight-cha.mpionships in tournament compe­tition. ·Far sprpassing this record, how­'ever, the debate ·squad trampled their ·op-

Hi.ckson Accumulates ·A··,N.ew Hon·or for List

May Day was not only the date, uul the plea for help as "Gramercy Ghost " in­vaded the Central High Auditorium . The ghosts of Gramercy Park played ha \flc

with the life of lovely Nancy Will <ll d, played by Linda Riekes, as she reCl'i, ('d the full brunt of her inherited legacy Idt to her 'by her dead landlady. Playing ) li e part of chief . ghost and hair-raiser 1\ itS

Robert Rohrbaugh. As Nathanial Cooml )(.<. a lettover remnant of the Revolution; I).\' War in the present century, Robert ('( i ll ­

sistently interrupted the happy, norlll al life of a young lady about to be malTil"1. Jace Anderson, as Parker Burnett, pl ;'I.' ('d the socialite fiance of Nancy. He \\'as di~­

turbed by his bride-to-be's halucinati on~ or ghosts and spirits, and, also, the YOll ng, handsome reporter, Charley Stuart. in ) he person of Richard Schlievert. Adding 10

the hilarity of the situation \V e l' e 1 he heiress-housekeeper, Dora McDa vis, the old, senile lady-lawyer, Deanna Sch mcici­ing, and ·the jovial policeman, Jon Kerk­hoff. Supporters to the plot were eha des Musselman, Russel Smith, and Holly .J o· seph, who played the associate ghosts, (l nd Richard Lydick and Albert Wrigh t \\ho

. were the ambulance attendants. As is essential in all good plays. rill

ends well. Nathanial goes to heaven if nd Nancy finds true love.

. ' ·position·br.inging ·horne a total of fourteen championships this year. Included among these triumphs are the four Missouri Val­

. ley -Tournament. Previously all f 0 u r tourrHimerits ·had never been won by a

C 'single 'school in one year. Other important debate accomplishments include the vic- ' tOl'yat the tittle .National Tournament (i11 . which Central scored nineteen wins \\:ith only one loss), the receiving 'of the Na­tional FOrensic L.~ague Traveling Trophy, and ,recognition as the I e a di n g N.F.L. ehapterin Nebraska.

According to the debate coach, ' Miss ,Donna .MiIler, · Central can expect eYEm " greater 'acComplishments in coming years. Out of, sixteen . top-notch debaters, twelve will be .returjiirig next year. The four sen- . iorswho cotnributed to the success of this year's debate squad are Robert Danberg, Doug Miller, G err y Schneiderwind and John Zysrrian. .

. We . can . only conclude that debate is among . Central's most successful endeav­ors. We feel that the debaters deserve more encouragement fro m the student body, lack of which is due partially to im indifference concerning debate actiyitjes. Only·by keeping informed can Central stu­dents realize the significance of the honor which is their own.

CENTR~L HIGH REGISTER

Second Class Postage Pa,ld at Omaha, Nebraska.

: ' I

Published semi-monthly except during vacation 8mI examination pe·rlods by Journalism Classes,

Central High School, 12" North 20th' S treet, Omaha 2, Nebraska

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $1.25 PER YEAR

Mr. J. Arthur Nelson Princil)al

1\-lr. Michael Gaberty Ad viser

Being a National Merit Schol­arship winner is quite an ac· complishment for any student . For Steve Hickson, however, it is only one of a Ion g list of

. awards he:- has' earned in his four years at Cent~al. . Steve is a member of the Ne. braska Regents' All-State Scho-'. lastic team and received a Ne­brasy-a Regents' Scholarship.- ae has been on the Junior Honor Society for -three years. He re­cejved the Susan Paxton Latin award in 1961 and 1962 and the Exc.hange Club',s Outstanding ' Sophomore Student Award. He has been recognized for his par­ticipation in a special biology program and r e c e i v e d an N.E.O.T. award ,

Busy Schedule for Steve Steve's curriCulum this year

includes accelerated chemistry, advanced placement mathemat­ics, advanced placement English, and American History. _ -

Outside of school, Steve is a l11ember of the Future Physic­ians Club. He also does research in chemistry and is especially interested in the reaction rates and the manner in which the re­action rate is affected by vary­ing concentrations of reactants.

Steve's hobbie include guns, hunting, and reading in twen­tieth century history and the history of the 'Civil War.

Next year -$teve will attend ,

CouncihCapsules: Sch~la~~hip, Baby Contest in Pia ns

"

Two events ·which . the Student . Council is planning for this year 'are ,a presentation of a scholar· ship and a. baby picture contest

Vol. LVII .. - Friday, May 8, 1964 The winn'er, Qf the first annual

No. 12 Student Cou~~i' Scholarship. will soon' be anrlo\mced. The schol. arship will ~ a'l}lount to approxi­mately $20!l'; >-:-

Co-~ditors ...... James Bergquist and Janice Itkin ~ssocia te Editors , .. Carol Fricke, Nancy Makiesky,

and Richard Speiglman

. j ...

Thos~ elig.iqle j,pr this award are semors 'I~ the upper half of 'their class" :Who have won no previous scholarships. The win­ner will be selected by members of the faculty. .

SP?rts ~ditors ....... Gail Levin and John Whi~man The Student Council has had Copy Editoi· ..••.........•.....•.... Lothar Luken 'a, sock hop, a candy sale, and Business Manager .•.•••••••••.•... Ronald Kaiman a penny day; to raise funds for

the presentation. . . . . Also, the Council is planning

Carol Altsuler, Harold Bordy, Gall Brodkey, RIchard '. a senior baby p' t t t Diamond, Ronee Epstein, Shirley Feldman, Jane . " IC l!re con es Frovi«;k, Claire Gummers, Sidney Heisler: Izzy Hur- ,,:,!:uch wIll mclude ~rlzes for the witz, . Barb ' JohnsOn, Rick Kuethe, Normna Kurz: cutest boy and gIrl, and the Maggie Lantz, Bob Milder, Judy Nogg, Steve Si~ least changed boy and girl. The porin,_ Jaynie Smeerin. Carrie Vigneri. Susan Wein- council .members will put cap-ItOCk. tions under the pictures.

Mic~igan State University where he ' will . major in biology and minor in chemistry. After col­lege' he plans a career in bio-

,medical research. His most im­'mediate aim is admission to the Michigan State University Hon­ors Cdllege. Steve commented, "I. will also have oppol'tunities for .research in biology and / or

. chemistry. :;rhis is to be built 'into a .premedical curriculum in .preparation for admission to medical school, preferably John. Hopkin's or Albany Medical Col­lege." He hopes to eevntually get both his M.D. and Ph.D de-grees. ~

"Lack of Absolu~ Value" "The, relativity of all things

and the _lack of any absolute value has been the chief im­pression I have gained from life," Steve stated. "This depen­dence · of truth upon infinitely variable facts or basic assUlPP­tions . has become a major part of"lny code or philosophy."

Editors Announce

'64 '0' Book Soon

To Be Distributecl "The 1964 O'Book 'will be the

biggest ever" said Carole Grube and Babs Givot, 'co-editors for the Central O'Book.

Carole, Bab's, and ,their staff have been working hard since September to meet the deadline. The last of the O'Book copy was sent to the printers on April 7, and will soon go to print.

"All worked very hard, and I think the 1964 O'Book will show the great initiative put behind it by the students/' commented Mr. Michael Gal}erty, Journal­ism instructor and O'Book ad­viser.

Babs and Carole said that school activities have had larger and better coverage and that' color is being" used more ef­fectively. The O'Books will be distributed to students the last week in May.

The '64 O'Book staff members • include Gail Brodkey and Sid Heisler, sports editors; Barb Chudaco~f, club edi'tor ; Alice Fellman and Nancy Clatterbuck senior editors; and R i'c h a r J Speiglman, photographer. Other staff members include· Harold Bordy, index editor ; Barb John­son and Susie Stoler, activity . editors ; Geor:gia 'Hunter and Patsy ~wanson , faculty editors; and DIana Williams, military editor.

Mrs. Kenneth Lewis directed, assisl eo by Nancy Makiesky, student director, and Virginia Thomas, chairman of commi tt ('e ~ . Mrs. Amy Sutton was in charge of m<l "e· up with Patty Delk and Janis Mei che~ as her student directors.

The senior play is produced every .\ ea r -to provide- funds for senior activities and fees. "Gramercy Ghost" was entirely pi'0-

duced by_ the senior class. Matinee pe r­formances were also held Thursday morn­ing and afternoon for freshman , sopho­more~ and junior audiences. Sen iors if l­tended the Friday evening performance.

NFL's -Willy Gallimore

Speaks to Assembly Willy Gallimore, professional half- h8 l'k

fot the NFL champion Chicago Beal~, spoke to an assembly in the large audi to· rium on Wednesday, April 29, d u I' i 11 g fourth hour. '

After a few opening remarks, Mr. C,l J1i ­more showed a fifm on football fundamen­tals. First, the skill was demonstrated, and then it was shown-in action as used ill a game. Such basics as blocking, pass ma· neuvering, and pass receiving wel'e cii~· played in the film.

In the question-answer period after the film, the following questions and allSII CI'S were exchanged.

Question: Who, in your opinion. is the best .quarterback in the NFL?

Answer: John Unitas; with all ciur ) e· spect to the Bears' Wade.

Question : What is the better team. ) he Packers or t he Giants?

Answer: They're about the same. We (the Bears) beat them both.

Question: ' What do you think BrOil n'~ (of Nebraska) chances are in pro-foot LJ;dl ?

A. While I haven't seen him in act ion. I understand he has a good chance to he­come a t9P pro-player.

. Q. How long does it take a qU8rl el" back to become a good one in the NFV

A. Two years, at the least; he must be­come familiar not only with his o\\'n te8i11 , but also the opposing team.

Q. Are you fined if you lose your pla\­book?

A. Yes, it contains 600 play. 8no we i g h s 12 pounds. It costs $500 if lie lose it!

Q. What 'is the main topic of com cr~8 --tion before a championship game?

A. "We've got to win. Look at all the money we're getting!"

And finally, . ~ Q. Who's the best team in the NFL . A. The Chicago Bears, of course! Mr. Gallimore was brought to Oma~a

under the sponsorship of the Omaha FII't' Department • ..

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Fritlar, ~ra.y 8, 196( CENTRAL mGR RE.GISTER

Young, Eager Eagles Surge. to 34 Mark, . . . .

Intercity Loop Is T ough..;.-So Are Eagles ." Eagles 0 u t s c or e d Council Eagles were shot . down in

Bluffs ' Abraham Lincoln by flight Thursday, April 30, in a three runs in the final inning practice game with Boys Town. lJf the Intercity League game, The final score stoed 5-1 after whi ch was held Friday, April a valiant attempt by .Central :!<l to shut out Boys Town.

The score stood tied 7-7, at Arnie Weitz hit a triple wifh fhe top of the seventh inning, a brilliant drive into right field '

which was fumbled by the op­when Central showed terrific posing right fielder. Oq. an er-~peed and agility in picking up ror, Arnie got the homerun. an additional three runs, mak- The battery stood Sam Cen­ing the final score a victorious trettp pitching and Bud Belitz ]0.7. catching. Sam allowed eight hits

to get away from him, thus The big blows of the game causing the Boys Town victory.

were doubles hit by Bob Dyer However, the Eagle loss was and Bud Bel it z. Bill Alloy's due to errors. •

Central 's Erwin .ij.ehde.r put in a brilliant performance . as Benson 'edged Central 2 to 1 ·in· the first r.o~nd of the District Baseball Tournament Wednes­day evening, April 29 at Mun­nicipal Stadium. The junior ace went nine innings striking out 12 and leaving 11 stranded ow base.

Errors proved fatal as the Bunnies capitalized on several Eagle miscues to score their runs.

. f

pitching caused eight Links to Pitching Offsets Wan-iors str ike out. The closest an AL Eagles barely flew pas~ the pitcher came to matching this, Warriors- Friday, May ;1, ; with was a CHS out list of five. Bud a slight two to 'one victory. The Belitz served as catcher for the battery stood Greg Akrorrlis' and game. .. . . Bill Alloy pitching, and Bud

-Third baseman Arnie Weitz was safe at first on an error in the top half of the fourth inning.

Sophdllrore Jerry Bartee's sacri; · .·· O· rduna. Spr-Inters Go fice l)unt sent Weitz to second. . Sam lCentretto then singled to. driy~ Weitz in for Central's o.n!y .

One of the hlghhght& In excite- B e i i t z catching. Akromis, a . ment came in the first inning .... sophomore with a lot of hustle, when Sam Centretto, Eagle cen- _ allowed three Westside hits, but ter fielder, hit a 'two run homer. Alloy a spirited junior 'pitched

ta% attempted pick off and ~r. F'or Intercity Crow. n ( ror in the fifth inning enabled Benson ·to score their first 'run. E a g I e tracksters extended

Central missed an opportunity

1-1 e drove a 345 foot hit into rig~t a no ' hitter. ' . fie ld , which allowed the two Outstanding players of the day Eagles . base holders to move were sophomore Jerry Bartee, eaSily mto home. who had three hits for four

to score in the eighth inning as their streak of second places to Weitz was safe at third . w~th t h r:e,¢ as they trailed Tech only one out. .. speedsters by a mere f 0 u r

George Stolarsky and Sam times at bat, and center fielder, Centretto each lead the winners Sam Centretto who drove in with two hits and three run,s two runs with two singles. batted in. This victory brings Eagles a

In the bottom of the ninth in- points 52 7/10 to 48 7/1 0, in the ning Ron Jo.hnette advanced to . ·.annUaI Dutch White Relays held second on ' two Eagle errors. on Tech's field April 25. Tech's With two outs Harold Lenz sin­gled to drive b Johnette ~or ~he speed merchants, Mike and Joe winning run to end the pltchmg Gre.en, paced the Trojan team duel between Erwin Rehder and as they ran first and second in Eagles Bully.Bulldogs

Eagles hit in a three to one v ictory Thursday aft ern 0 0 n, April 23, in a practice game with Beveridge. With :Greg Akromis pitching and Bud Belitz catch­jng, Eagles soared to ou't hit the Bulldogs 5 to 4.

Arnie Weitz hit .a .clean single ~ nd George Stolarskyjl knocked out a triple, bringing in two of the three runs scored by Cen- ­tral. Weitz drove in the other

two and one standing in the In­tercity League.

Randy Senteney. the century and 220 marks. Rehder-Senteney Duel Biggest attraction for Jim

Nortlf Drops Eagles aENSON (2). CENTRAL (1) Hunter and Joe Orduna was Vecchio 2b A~ ~ Ho I~ Kaplan lb A~ ~ HO I~ their duel in the Hop, Step, and

Spring s p 0. r t s are -in full c. Green 1 0 0 0 Weitz 3b "1 0 0 Jump event. Both Eagle jump-. t C t I Th ars ·ty Berry 2b 1 0 0 0 Bartee ss 2 0 1 0 ld d swmg a en ra . e v I Back 3b 4 0 3 0 Stolarskyl If" 0 0 0 ers broke the 0 meet recor

tennis team, composed of sen- Johnetl. c " 1 0 0 Centretto 'f 3 0 1 1 with Hunter edging Orduna by hn Lenz 50 5 0 1 1 Dyer rf "0 o· 0

iors Jack Steinman and Jo N Green rf 3 0 0 0 Nelson 2b" 0 1 0 tWO 'j n c h e s with a leap of Zysman, and sophomores Ben ~~~~~~nl~f ~ g ~ g ~:~~~rc p ~ g g g 42'5%.". The old record held by Shafton and Roger Gotch, met Connor If 3 0 0 0 a Tec'hster '¥ias 40'7", but both

d Senteny p 3 0 0 0 Totol5 31 1 3 1 a strong North team Tues ay, jumpers were well over this April 14. The boys played well cJn~~~f .. :.O .. ~ .. : .. 1 ••• •••• . 000 100 000-1 mark. .

~r~~=. __ --~~;:;~~~~biult!~~s~t~tolt~h~e~v~~i·~nig~S~3~~!.~::_B.w.~_n=:_.=. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _._ .. _. _ooo_o_w_00_1_~ C~~alhmd~~, w~~M~ Joe Orduna, and senior, Bill Smith, showed their spikes to the field as tbey ran away with the hurdle points en route to a one-two finish in the 120·yard high hurdles. Orduna nipped Smith by a mere t(;nth of a sec­ond, as the Hurdlers showed their form to . the crowd in times of 15.2 and 15.3, respectively. These times place both hurdlers on the World Herald 's list of leaders in state track compe·

Meet Your

Friends at

Dandy's

Open 11 a.m.

to 11 p.m.

Daily

tition. The two·mile relay team turn­

ed in the second best time re­corded in competition this year. The team won the event in 8:19.6, second only to Westside's early season 8:16.2 clocking.

In the century, Marshall Tur­kel , junior ace from Central, trailed the Greens as he posted a 10.2 to cop third place. Sam Lampkins ran second in his heat with a time of 10.7, but faIled to make the finals .

How Eagles fared : 100 yard Marshall Turkel 3rd

T. 10.2, Sam · Lampkins 2nd in .heat T. 10.7.

120 high hurdles Joe Orduna 1st T. 15.2, Bill Smith 2nd T. 15.3.

Dandy Big Special of the Week

Mile relay, won heat in 3:27.5 , took 2nd in over-all time com­parisons: Second best time be­hind Boys Town. (Joe Orduna, Jim Hunter, Bill Smith, Joe Mc· Cray) .

SHAKE and . HAMBURGER .... ~ .... : 29c

Two Locations to Serve You 58th and Military 24th and ' Mason

. 2 mile relay, Robert Allan, Dan Katskee, Joe McCray, Rob Roche T. 8:19.6 (2nd best time recorded this year in state .)

Spring medley relay, Charl~s Will i a m s, Joe Orduna, Bill Smith James Stone, won heat, but $~cond in time comparisons.

Field Events Hop, Step, and Jump Jim Hun­

ter 1st 42'5%.", Joe Orduna 2nd 42'33,4" (Both leaps clip meet record Of. 40'7")

Pole Vault Joe Orduna tied \ "­for fifth at 10'.

Broad Jump Joe Orduna tied for fourth at 20'10'/2""

.. Intercity Victory A 'Sophomore studded fi eld,

paced by ' .roe Orduria , led the Eagles to the Intercity Track M e e t Chainpionship held at Westside, May 1. . The young Eagles scored · in . every event except the high jump, to show a balanceq :attac~.

Joe Orduna was the big point­getter for Central as he won the 180 10w·hurqles, . )V~s on the win­ning . lllile .relay. t£~m , and placed in. the 120 higl)-hurdles, the broad jump ,and the pole vault. ' . . .

The hurdles were again the events in which the ' E a g I e s showed · domi·nating: power on the track. Joe 0 r dun a and James Hunter were 1-2 in the 180 lows, a;nd the~ tV'{o hurdlers are \;>oth . sophomores. Out of five finalists in the 120 highs, Centl:'al had three spri)1ters. Bill Smith, Charles Williams and Joe Ordima ran hvo.thre·e-five re­spectively to dominate the event.

Ce'ntral distance' runners al· most copped two more events in the mile 'and half·mile. Jim Ellis of Westside and Tim Hen­dricks of Sou t h both edged James Hunter in the mile. El­lis 's time of 4:31.9 just clipped Hunter's time of .4':3.3.1.

Rob Roche, like Hunter in ttle mile, was edged in. the 880. Roche ran second . to Jim JoneS of Westside in the event. The two runners were clocked only a second apart as Jones turned in the winning tii-rle t)f 2:00.4.

Eagle Intercity Scoring: Track Events

440- 3 Joe McCray. Mile- 3 Jim Hunter. 880-2 Rob Roche. 100- 4 Marshall Turkell . 220-4 Marshall Turkel!. 120 highs - 2-3-5 Bill Smith,

Charles Williams, Joe Orduna. 180 lows- 1-2 Joe Orduna,

Jim Hunter. Two mile 'relay- 3. Mile relay 1 (Bill S mil h,

James Hunter, Joe Orduna, Joe McCray).

880 relay- 2. Field Events

Shot- 4 Robert Maltby. Broad Jump-4 Joe Orduna. Vault- 2 Joe Ordtina.

Your Key to Books

Paperbound, Hardbound DictionarieS

Outlines

Data Guides

Kieser's Book Siore .. , 207 N. 1·6tll

I

Pare Four CENTRAL mGH REGIS'XER Friday, May 8, 1961

Sorensen: 'History Is Key To World Understanding'

·MeetingsGreetinCjs - Architectural Work r ' Honors to' Centralite'S

Central had an intra-schu)[ Architectual Contest for desigt\ ,~ G.A.A ..

G.A.A. held their annual elec­tions on April 21. Sherry Ander­son was elected president. The other officers are: Meg Grum­mert, vice-president; Barb Gil

Future Teachers April has been a busy' month

for the F u t u r e . Teachers of America. The regular meeting

and models of homes. . Micheal Dr?ver, a senior, W UO.

a first prize which included J.

$10 gift certificate for wood . working material.

To the former' wrestling coach, now head of the History Depart­ment, history is still all im­portant. Commenting that in re­cent years the sciences have been stressed by leading educa­tors', Mr.~Norman Sorensen be­lieves that learning history is a step 'to better understanding be­tween the countries of the world.

Mr. Sorensen also stated that there is a revival of history . cur­rently in progress. One prob­lem, however, in teaching his­tory, Mr. Sorensen said, is that history increases every yea r , but the course remains the same length. To alleviate this prob­lem, only history with special significance has been stressed. Another solution is a plan where­by American history will be separated into two one·y ear course.s. The ~irst course would be from Jamestown to the Civil War and would be taught in the eighth-· gra·de. Currently, the complete American his'tory is taught in the eighth grade. The history from the Civil War to the present would be taught in senior high. This plan would al­so defer the possibilities of rep­etition in the eighth and twelfth

Honor. Dazzle Eagles In Languige Contesl

Central High German students earned high honors in the re­gional division of this year's German . contest.

Third year students ' Pet r a Jurgawcynski. Brigette Mandal­ka, Max Richtman, Wally Taylor nabbed 1st-4th places in their division (in that order).

Two otller _ Centr1lt · students, Adelaide . Cramer . an'd ' Arnold Servais, tied for 'first. place in the 2nd y~ar ' ~lassification.

Math Sessions H'elp Students

Freshmen .: and . Sophomores are · :given 'an opportunity to further their s.tCldy of math matics at Math Team sessions before .. schooL ·The group meets every Monday and . Thursday morning . under the direction of Mr. Marcus · .Brottem aud Miss Patricia Da.vid. ~

Until Maroh-5 ,'the da~ of the National Math Contest; the team drilled :ana prepare:ctto lake the test. Since ' then, the ' students have concentrated on problems of progression, probability, and trigonometry. . .

- The team plan~ to hold a pic· nic sqmetime in May. Carolyn Brody Will . be the hostess .

Three.Sohpomores Awa·it·· French Visit

''1' mvery excited! I can't wa it to leave!" This is the genera l re­atcion of Claudia Cohn who, with Be v e r 1 y 0 I n e y and Jane Schmidt, will be studying in France this summer.

The three girls applied for the tr ip through the Foreign Language League last Novem­ber. They will spend six weeks in Et;rope beginning June 21.

After a day in London visiting the Shakespearean Theater, the

. girls will go to Paris to see a ballet. Their journey will then take them to Macon, a city in the wine-making sec t ion of France.

Claudia, Beverly, and Jane will stay at a college campus there for about · one month. The mornings and evenings will be devoted to studies, but after­noons and _weekends will see the girls on tours to the Riviera, Italy. and Switzerland.

The girls will return August 2 with many new impressions of France ~nd her people.

"Alri~ht men, at ellise!"

grade version of American 'his-tory. '

Mr. Norman ' Sorensen has been head of the department since. 1960. He has been a teach: er here at Central since 1938, with the exception of two years of service during the war. He has received his training at the University of Omaha, where he received his Bachelor of Arts, and at the University of Ne­braska, where he studied under a fellowship and received his Masters degree. He also studied for a time at the University of. Southern Californi~.

Garcia Heads Book Exhibit

Senior Al Garcia was chosen chairman of the Book Exhibit Committee for the Intra-city Li­brary Club. Friday, April 24, Al joined Carol Burns, Judy Mc­Coy, Sally Sorensen, and the Central librarians, Mrs. E. M. Blanchard and Miss Margaret Weymueller, in the erection of the School Library Book Exhibit at the Joslyn : Castle.

Throughout the week of April 27, students of English classes have visited tha exhibit. Each student who ' attended was given a booklet in which he was re­quested to select from the 125 books available, several that he would like to see added to Cen-

. tral's library . . Then, on Friday, May 1, Miss

Weymueller, Mrs. Blanchar'l. and Miss McBride went to the "Castle" and chose the bo',,,,; most '.;ommonly selected by Cen­tralites. About 30 new books were added to Central's library.

' bert, secretary; Helen Sideras,-' treasurer;' Carlotta Trimble and ' Deb b i e Alston, sergeants-at­arms.

The senior members held a . camp-out , on May 2. Miss> Sonia

Green, Miss Carol Gould, Miss Carol Orr, and Miss Patricia David chaperoned the event.

May 13 is a day to remember in G.A.A. affairs. The women's faculty will play against the senior girls in a volleyball game in the school gym. The game. will begin after school. Admis­sion is only ten cents. Everyone be sure to come and support your favorite team!

Outdoorsmen The Outdoorsmen's Club real­

ly "roughed it" on their annual spring camp out at Waubonsie State Park in Iowa on APMI 181

19, and 20. The club members and Mr. Ed Clark, their spon­sor, began th'eir outing by set­ting up camp and cooking their evening meal.

Later that night, they started their rope .hi\ce. The boys were tied up in one large mountain climbing rope and hiked around the park. Only the lead man and the end man had lights. The rest of the men were in total darkness.

A heavy rain storm in the Wauboll&le State Park further tested the ruggedness of the Outdoorsmen. Though some got a little damp, the troopers all survived.

Future Physicians A new club ' at Central ' is the

Future Physicians Club, Under the sponsorship of Mr. Esmond Crown, the club has started to progress. The officers are : presi­dent, Leo Imolati ;- vice presi­dent, Tom Novotny ; secretary­trea surer, Crystal Gould ; sar­geant-at arms, James M'llry.

At the meeting on April 17, Dr. Merle Musselman spoke on the subject of becoming a doc­tor and the meaning of the word, doctor.

. night w~s _spent at the Omaha School for the D'eaf, April 28 . . Members learned ltome of the methods used in educating the deaf, I and of the constant de­mand for qualified teachers in this area of , specialized educa­tion, and also some of the dUfi­culties which continuously con­front deaf children_

The Club also elected the of­ficers for 1964-65 during April. They are: Tony LaGrec~, presi­dent; Kathy Craig, vice-presi­dent; Susan Post, secretary; Kathryn Hunter; treasurer; and Sandra Fortmeyer, historian.

-The officers will be installed at . the annual .picnic to be held in '

May.

Central High Players Central High Players will hold

its annual banquet on May 16, at the Fireside Restaurant.

The officers of Central Hig Players for next year will be announced 'at this affair. The best actor and actress, cl)osen from The Fall Play, S p r i n g Play, and Junior Theater -casts, will be awarded "Emmies."

Mrs. Doris Lewis, Miss Amy Sutton, and Mr. R. Williams will sponsor the banquet.

V-Teens Y-Teens' will -conclude their

busy year of activities by the installment of new officers for 1964-65 and .the presentation of the Y-Teen of --the Year and Y­Teen Queen awards at the an nual tea Friday, May 13, at 3:20 in the north cafeteria.

The Y-Teen of 'the Year award is presented to the outstanding girl for her leadership and par­ticipation in projec throughout the year. The Y-Teen Queen will be the girl who has acumulated the largest number of point~ for her participation in club proj­ects.

Chairman for this "event are Judy N e u k a m, programming and Beverly PIe iss, refresh­men'ts.

Mrs. E -m e r son Link, Mrs. Homer Blough and Miss Helen Coulter are Y-Teen sponsors.

WHAT NOW? As a Ju~e Graduate, an important milestone in your life will soon

be reached, only to face another ••. Do you go on to College 'Or

enter the world of work?-an important decision ••• one which'

will affed the rest of your life.

Whichever your choice, consider the opportu~ities offered by

North:w.esJ~rn Bell-important, interesting work with good wages

• . . satisfying careers for both the High School or' College G~~d. uate 'wi'th excellent advancement possibilities.

Visit our Employment Office and learn more about your future in

this expanding industry-you'll be glad you did!

NORTHWESTERN BELL TEtEPHONE COMPANY I

1 00 South 191ft Street

II An equal oPportunity employer"

loom 110

.

Joe Pouzar, a junior, Won ,1 first prize for his design of a house. His ' prize' was a set u( drawing instruments ..

Bruce Jacobsen , a sen i 0 c. placed second for his design of a house. His prize was also ;1

set of drawing instruments.

Fun Ahead For Summer

In spring a young man's fancy tur:ns to---dothes! !! Naturally, and the clothes are naturally great at Bran · deis Campus Corner.

For dress wear, any well · dressed boy will be glad to find McGregor's Eirelan Bla· zer and Slacks. The featured colors are popular Burgandy and the new Bottled Green . The classic blazer is brought up to date with v i bra n t spririg colors in light-weight linen.

Another version of the bla zer is done in sparkling In

-dian Madras. the key-note fOI a young man's fashion. Seer· sucker is another favorite and can be f 0 u n d in the Campus Corner also with the McGregor label.

Swim-wear can be seen for those who anticipate summer fun- soon to be had. Trunks and matching hooded nylon jackets in all color s are availaple at Brandeis.

And don't forget Self-Park Parkas that zip right into themselves in Madras and other cottons.

All these and more are in everybody 's favorile place to

.. shop, Brandeis Campus Cor· ner Men's B a I con y-Down­town, Arcade Level-Cro: s­roads.

-Junior Colony is not to be outdone in the spring and summer fashion festivities .

A charming pink shift done in Whip Cream Fabric by Dupont catches everyone's eye. It f eat u res a ruffly s m 0 c ked jabow and long sleeves also smocked and ruffled. It can be worn wilh or wilhout the belt.

A powder-blue shirtwaist in the same fabric is anolh , er favorite. The feminine full-gathered skirt fl atters everyone's figure . It has a peter-pan collar, long-cuffed sleeves and appliqued bul­ton hold placket. Both dres · ses are by Air Jrs .

Beach Shifts for those girls who are looking forward to sunny days on the beach are in all kinds of prints and styles. A scoop-neck sleeve­less one features a white hip length top with an attached bias-cut gathered skirt in red and white or black and while gingham.

Madras bathing suits, both one-piece and two-piece . a re to be found in abundance .

Eve r y girl 's shopping needs can be fill ed at Bran­deis Junior Colon y third floor-Downtown, Upper-level­Crossroads. The variety is practically un lim it e d and what nicer place is there to find all your spring and sum· mer fashions? ?

Buy, Buy,

Barb and Gail

"Spring Serenade" Blackstone Hotel

'·12 May' {tOMorrow IIi, .. '

Johnny Ray Gomez