No. 15 - June, 1961 - Omaha Central High School Archives

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CENTRAL HIGH REGISTER
Sports Clubs To Honor
Athletic Standouts June 2
Fun and festivities are in store for
everyone attending the 1961 O-Ball,
June 2.
The Ball, under the direction of
the GAA and O-Club officers, will
be held at Peony Park ballroom from
8:30 until 12.
Beginning the festivities will be a
grand march, in which the s.e nior
members of GAA and O-Club will
participate.
In addition, awards will be presented to outstanding boy and girl
athletes.
Novice Debaters
Win Tournaments
.r-
TEN CENTS-
CENTRAL IDGH SCHOOL, OMAHA 2, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1961
Vol. LV, No. 15
Central High novices have excelled
·in both the Intra-School and Central
novice debate tournaments.
The first Intra-School novice debate tournament consisted of 12
teams of debaters from the beginners'
classes. They debated among themselves for trophy honors. The purpose
of this tourney is to develop skills and
~ techniques and to give the novices experience for next fall's competition.
The team of John Zsyman-Bob
Danberg placed first. They were followed by Ken Kuzzier-Harold Schneider, second and Eugene Smith-Dave
Mattes, third.
The second tournament will be
May 22.
Central was host to the first annual
Central Novice Debate Tournament
on May 20. Both public and parochial
schools from Omaha and Council
Bluffs participated in the competition. Central placed first with the undefeated teams of Ken Kuzzier-Harold Schneider 'chard Frie an-H h
Banl5erg an
man.
Benson placed second, Marion,
third and Tech, fourth. Central scored
the highest speaker points in the
tournament.
John Zysman, debate and speech
student, placed second in: the District
10 Optimists International Oratorical
contest.
Forty boys from five states competed for honors. The contest was
held in Kansas City, Missouri, May
18-20.
Miss Donna Miller, debate coach,
estimates this to be the first time in
about five years that - Omaha has
placed in this tournament.
John was sponsored by the West
Omaha Optimists club.
The king and queen of sports will
be chosen by the members of the
O-Club and GAA seniors, and will
be crowned in royal ceremony. Candidates for king are Gayle Sayers, Vernon Breakfield, Don Fiedler, Jim
Capellupo, John Jepsen and Maris
Vinovskis. This year's queen will be
chosen from Patty Carl, Mary Lucht
and Ellen Goldstein.
Another highlight of the evening
will be an announcement by the
coaches of the outstanding athlete
of the year.
An innovation at the O-Ball this
year will be a six foot by five foot
replica of the "0" worn on the boy's
sweaters. The "0" will be made of
wire and filled in with purple and
white crepe paper.
Three Central Girls
Plan Foreign Visits
Israel and Norway will be the 1961
summer homes for three Central
upperclassmen.
. Susie Speier and Naomi Rothenberg will" each spend seven weeks
touring and residing in Israel, after
a four-day stay in Amsterdam. Susie's
trip is sponsored by B'nai Brith; she
will leave July 1 and return Aug. 25.
Young Judaea sponsors Naomi's trip
lasting from June 25 to Aug. 20.
The Experience in International
Living sponsors Susan Field's stay
in Norway lasting from June 30 to
Sept. 1.
All three girls were chosen for their
respective trips according to scholastic
records, recommendations' and leadership ability.
~R
Club_Picks-
Officers for 1961·62
Members of the Russian club
elected next year's officers at ·the
May 12 banquet.
They are AI Taylor, president; Fred
Haeberlein, vice-president; Dene Nesvan, secretary; Arji Nachman, treasurer and Bruce Poster, sgt.-at-arms.
Fred and Dene won prizes for the
best boy's and girl's costumes. Those
who didn't wear costumes were required to entertain the other members
with either Russian songs or dances.
While eating Russian food such as
kotleti, members of the club listened
to Russian music. Then this year's
president, George Douglas, announced
the new officers.
To Keep In Mind
June
2 O-Ball
4 Baccalaureate
5 Senior Banquet
9 School closes
10 Graduation
Centralites Don Caps, Gowns;
Graduation Exercises June 10
Vocal Department
Presents Choruses
In Annual Festival
by Janet Anderson
"It was one of the most successful
festivals we've ever had," said Mrs.
Elsie Howe Jensen, vocal music department head, about the annual
Spring Music Festival held May 19,
in the Central High auditorium.
The program began with the combined chOirs, purple-robed and surrounded with spring flowers, singing
the "Battle Hymn of the Republic."
The Junior choir followed with
"Blessing, Glory and Wisdom," "Dies
Santificatus," "He's Gone Away" and
ended their part of the program on a
jazz note with the "Railway Work
Song."
Senior soloists from the A Cappella
choir included James Horky, Barbara
King, Deanne Shapiro and Judy Andersen. The A Cappella choir also entertained with selections from the
"Mikado."
The festival chorus, including the
Girls' choir and glee classes trained
by Miss Nancy Hunter, grandly concluded the event with "Glory, Laud
and Honor" and "Roll Jordan, Roll."
Alumni from the audience then
joined the choirs, according to tradition, singing "Salvation is Created."
Senior. A ppear
On TY. ~erje$
Eleven Central seniors appeared on
the last of the "Expedition Omaha"
series, May 23.
This last' program, televised on
KMTV, centered around graduation
in the Omaha high schools. Each
high school was asked to pick a
group of seniors who would be receiving honors or scholarships at their
own graduations.
On the program, the seniors filed
past and accepted the awards just as
they will do at the actual graduation
ceremony.
The Central seniors who participated in the program were Bill Abernathy, Mark Brodkey, Jerry Frank,
Steve Guss, Doug Josephson, Donna
Kaiman, Dick Kaslow, Buddy Marcus,
Molly Ramsey, Larry Taylor and
Maris Vinovskis.
-I
II
photo by Jerry Ferensteln
President, advisers plan graduation, I. to r., Dick Zacharia, Miss Cecil McCarter, Miss Irene Eden, Mr. Harry Stayer.
"The Unfinished Symphony" is the
theme of Central's 1961 graduation
activities which begin with baccalaureate, June 4, and end with commencement, June 10.
The religious part of graduation,
the baccalaureate, will be June 4 at
the Civic auditorium. Rabbi Meyer S.
Kripke of Beth-EI Synagogue will
deliver the message.
Baccalaureate will be open to the
'Vi liagersi Art
Auctioned Off
Paintings, prints and drawings
were auctioned off at the Greenwich
Village art auction, May 17.
Auctioneer Isabella Threlkeld of
Joslyn Art museum started the bidding at 25 cents. The highest bid for
any painting was $7.80. Prints sold
between 3 dollars and 4 dollars.
-
The profit from the auction will be
used to buy a projector for the art
department. Miss Zenaide Luhr, sponsor, hopes the auction will become an
annual event and that any profit from
other such auctions will be used to
build up a slide collection.
Class of '63 Leads Honor Rolli
'64 Class Comes i" Second Place
The following is the continuation
of the third quarter Honor Roll.
The class of '63 led the honors with
78 students on the Honor Roll. The
freshman class came in with 74 ~em­
bers on the Honor Roll.
Class of '63
10 Points
Richard Carey, Blll
Schmad, John Spitzer.
Boys-Tom Hammerstrom, John McIntyre, Steve Rosenquist, Mike Sherm a n, Mike Siemon.
Girls-Na ncy McLaughlin, Anne Maxfield, Marjorie Rodgers, Suzie Stole r.
Boys-Charles Avery, Robert Fonda,
Arje Nachman, Stuart Smith.
9% Points
Girls-Cheryl Friedman, Suzie Maklesky.
Boys-Barry Kort, Marlin Andrews.
.. >
photo by Dan Novotny
Winners smile for camera. Kenny Lundgren, Googie Anderson, Helen
Shearer.
Cameras Click ~or Winning Babies
by Terri Tabor
Eighteen years ago, coaxing parents
looked down upon cooing babies and
snapped a picture for eternity, These
pictureS-immortal as they are-have
brought many a moment of bliss to
parents and many a moment of despair to Student Council members.
Three years ago Dick Ahlstrand,
president of Student Council, decided to have a baby picture contest.
The seniors brought their favorite
pictures to school for display.
This year, the Student Council
sponsored another contest. Mrs. Jean
Skinner, council adviser, and the
senior council members judged the
contest.
Kenny Lundgren saying, "But,
Mary, I wouldn't do thatl" was chosen
as the cutest baby.
The judges thought that Googi Andersen still retained the fresh glowing appearance of babYhood, and she
was chosen as the baby least changed.
Helen Shearer, however, was noticed because she changed so much
as the years passed by.
These pictures were displayed in the
showcase on the third floor. Each
winner received a gold trophy.
-.
Pullen,
Tim
Class of '64
11* Points
Boys-Ross Sennett.
9% Points
Girls-Barbara Givot, Aus tra Keruzls,
Nancy Maklesky, Ma rilyn Russell.
Boys-J a mes Belmont, Mike McKeown ,
Bruce Poster, John Zysm an , Jeremy
Schmidt.
9 Points
8% Points
9 Points
Girls-Marsha Hickox, J anice Itkin,
Linda Rlekes, Virginia Thomas.
Boys-Robert Danberg, Blll Gartner,
Don Goldstein, St eve Katz, Jeft Silverman. Harry Sundblad.
8% Points
Girls-Georgia Binns, Kirsten Erickson,
Dian e Halperin, T oby Relzbaum, Alice
Young.
Boys- Steve Black, Ken Glasser, Robert Rohrbough, Jert Simon.
Girls-Jane Brush, Benita S chmidt,
Cheryl T a ubman.
Boys-John Brayman, Fred HaeQerleln , Harold Knight, John McPhail,
Wllliam Taylor.
Girls-Cheryl P a rks, Irene Sabes.
Boys-James Wilson, Barry Krlcsfeld,
John Lehnhoff, Gene O'Brien.
8 Points
8 Points
7* Points
Girls-Alice Fellman, Sue Fraser.
Glrls-Lorle Freeman, Karen Mlsakl,
Jo Ann Shrler.
Boys-Anthony Bradford, Joe Benlnat O Jon Empson, Tom Hawkinson, Ken
K Izzler,
Harold
Schneider,
Myrln
Yrbka.
Girls-Virgini a Daniels, Linda Holl ander, Sharon Simon.
Boys-William Henderson, Leo Imola tl, Timothy Sorenson, Charles Vanderloo.
Girls-Janice De Vault, Suzanne Sutin,
Paula Wllliamson.
Boys-Jack Gundersen, Albert Taylor.
Giris-S us l B rooks te ln, Gall Levin
Boys-Douglas Kagan
Girls-Elaine Boehr, Judy Burnett,
Kay Goldstein, Janice Siref.
Boys-Barry Goldware. Daryl Hill,
Jerry Slusky, Phil Weddle.
Girls-Barbara Chudacott, Donna Gardner, Joyce Render.
Boys-Paul Goldenbe rg, Robert J e8person, Sh e ldon Perelman, Jack Rite.
7% Points
.
7 Points
6% Points
Girls-Joan Carol Adams, Sheryn Cohn.
Boys-Clarke Adams, Craig Daniel, Ed
Gutmann,
Melvin
Katskee,
Dave
Mattes. Robert Morrison, Don Stephenson, James Van Houten, Bill Young.
6* Points
Boys-Howard Hahn.
6 Points
Girls-Marcia Hanek, Lynda Hedderly,
PatriCia Iacona, Terrie Navla ux, Barbara Ramsey, Carole Reimer, Karen
S nodgrass, Mary Deems.
Boys-Steve Boguchwal, Jim Brooker,
7% Points
7* Points
7 Points
6* Points
Gi rls-Deanna Neal, Ellen Zelinsky.
Boys-Ronald Kalman.
6% Points
Girls-Ann Kennedy, Karen Myers.
Boys-Bill Boelter, Larry Feder, Richard Mann, Charles Musselman.
6* Points
Girls-Linda Graetz.
6 Points
Girls-Jan J anger, Connie Pennington,
Karen Regier, Susie Slutzky.
Boys-Carl Cohn, Sanford FI'le(lman,
John Hanley, Ed Waples.
public. There will be no tickets and
no reserved seats.
The senior banquet will be held at
the Sheraton-Fontenelle hotel ballroom at 6:30 p.m. June 5. Only gra~
duating seniors and guests of honor
may attend. The speaker for that
evening will be Steve Guss, Central
senior, whose speech is entitled, "We
Sometimes Forget."
Following the banquet, seniors will
dance to the music of Eddy Haddad.
Arrangements are to be made previously for graduates who wish to
have per$ons other ~an fellow _~ ti seniors attend the dance,
In cap and gown, the- class of '61
will receive their diplomas at commencement, at 8 p.m., June 10. Because commencement will be held at
the Civic auditorium, tickets will cost
ten cents per person.
The senior oration and the presentation of scholarships and other
We're Sorryl
The following people were omitted
from the last issue of the Register.
Ron Macloskey, 7 points.
Ruth Helligso, Nikki Nixon, 8
points.
honors will be made at this time.
Valedictorian for this year is Dick
Kaslow whose speech is entitled,
"Education-A Lifetime Concern."
Seniors who participate are required to attend the rehearsal on
June 9.
Right now, the committees are hard,
at work preparing for the ' events
which will soon be here. The chairmen of the committees are: DanceArnold Breslow, chairman and Linda
Olson, co-chairman; banquet arrange
en - ill
ames, c lW'IIlan
d
Sharon Rich, co-chairman; banquet
program-Connie Svolopoulos, chairman and Susan Sachs, co-chairman;
banquet table-Susan Buchta, chairman and Mary Lucht, co-chairman;
cap and gown committee-Joel Berquist, chairman and Richard Steele,
co-chairman; and commencement and
baccalaureate Keith Liberman,
chairman, and Lee Ann Borchman,
co-chairmen.
Commenting on the graduation
events, Miss Cecil McCarter, senior
class adviser said, "I have the feeling
that everything will go very nicely~
as the group has shown splendid co~
operation in the past."
Centralites Win Awards
For Numerous ·Projects
Art Entries Displayed
Entries of six Central students were
displayed at the Doane Regional
High School Art Exhibit, April 22May 5.
One hundred eighty pieces, consisting of oil paintings, watercolors,
drawings and printmaking, were submitted from a five state area, eighty
of which were chosen for display.
Of these, ten were awarded an honorable mention.
Bonni Fisk's drawing "Interpolation" received an honorable mention.
Others whose work was exllibited
were Shela Baskin, Barbara Butler,
Richard Koons, Charles Nelson, Janet
Pullen and Marian Thompson.
Mary Lucht Gets Scholarship
Mary Lucht won a $150 scholarship in the homemaking awards program of the Omaha Home Builders
association and its auxiliary.
To win this award Mary's grades
in homemaking and other subjects,
plus her homemaking activities in and
out of school, were reviewed by a
committee. Miss Martha Artist, head
of the homemaking deparbnent in
Omaha, picked one girl from each
school who was proficient in homemaking and presented her name to
the committee. Two girls, however,
were selected from Central. The other
girl was Nancy Gibson.
Mary plans to use her scholarship
at Iowa State university next year.
New NHS Members Named
The names of sixteen additional
senior students were recently added
to the Central chapter of National
Honor Society. These people were
chosen by the members of the faculty
for their scholastic achievements,
citizenship and participation in extracurricular activities.
Named during the senior auditorium homeroom were Steve Gould,
Bonnie Tarnoff, Annette Manzo,
Donna Kaiman, Naomi Rothenberg,
Susan Sachs, Linda Anderson, Gayle
Jacobsen, Kathleen Butcher, Roberta
Schmidt, LeAnn Black, Michael
Grush, Janles Kagan, Carolyn Frey,
Deanne Brezacek and Jonis Agee.
Latin Scholars Rewarded
Steve Guss, Judy Ginsburg, John
McIntyre and Steve Hickson took
first place for their respective classes
in the Susan Paxson examinations
given to all Latin students on May 17.
Other winners from the fourth year
class were Dick Kaslow and Bud
Marcus. Wayne Kallstrom, Suzie Makiesky and Rob Rohrbough placed
second in tlleir classes.
Miss Susan Paxson1 former head of
the Latin department, left $1,000 to
be held in trust by the Board of Education. The . interest on tile bequest
is awarded to outstanding Latin students each year.
Senior Will
As I approach the end of my term as president
of the class of '61, I am mindful of my debt of
gratitude to our graduating class for the high
honor accorded me. In all humility, I sincerely
thank the entire senior class for the opportunity
given me to be of service during this most memorable of our four high school years.
I also would like to take this opportunity to
express my appreciation and extreme pride in
leading a graduation class that has contributed
so much to Central's record in the fields of
scholastic, athletic and community service. Scholastically, we have achieved three National Merit
Scholarship awards out of a total of ten such
grants to the entire State of Nebraska. I would
be remiss if I failed to mention that our seniors
were named as the outstanding math team of
the state.
In athletics, our seniors led Qentral to championships in football and track. In community
service, members of our class last year were
elected to the two top positions of Governor .and
Justice of the Supreme Court at Boy's State and
the top position of Governor at Girl's State.
In debate and oratory our class has contributed
to one of the outstanding varsity teams in Central's history-a team which brought 26 major
awards to Central this year, which has never
earned less than second place in any major competition. These are only a representative detailing of our class contributions to Central's record
of accomplishment and excellent performance.
For all of these past accomplishments, as well
as for all that we hope to do in the future, we
are deeply indebted to our many wonderful
teachers, to our wise and outstanding counselors,
and to our outstanding principal and assistant
principal. Their leadership and teachings have
influenced and molded our scholastic and teenage life and will deeply affect and help shape
our adult life.
_
.r- -
It is therefore, in this appraisal, both past and
future, that- we have selected our senior class
motif as "The Unfinished Symphony;" for this
phase of our life thaUs just about to finish is not
really an ending, but only a beginning:-a sympnony of life yet to be completed in all of its
possibilities and future promise!
Though the class of '61 leaves the halls of Central High in just a few short days, we feel that
our past record will not be forgotten. As to the
future, though I am no prophet, I predict that
our class will furnish many of the future leaders
of this state and nation. No matter what our
individual attainments, I know that each and
every senior is proud and grateful to have been
a part of Central High school.
Richard Zacharia
Senior Class President
CENTRAL HIGH REGISTER
Founded 1886
Published semi-monthly except during vacation and examination
periods by Journalism Classes
Central High School, 124 North 20th Street
Omaha 2, Nebraska
Second-class Postage Paid at Omaha, Nebraska
Steve Cuss leaves his "furthermores" to Bob Gross.
The Advanced English class leaves
the "trees" in the park. '
Bonnie Tarnoff leaves her launching pad to Judy Veret.
Karen Fellman leaves her eyes to
Gordy Hollis.
Judy Eichorn leaves her cape to ?
The senior girls leave for Nebraska
J. Arthur Nelson
Principal
Mrs. R. Wiltamuth
General Adviser
Howard Feldman / leaves happy
memories to Janet Anderson.
Bill Agee leaves Chris.
Ros Morris leaves her quarter
sheets of paper till summer school.
Dick Kaslow leaves his honor points
to Marshall Kaplan.
Steve Gould leaves Carol (or does
he?)
Harold Forbes leaves his bakery to
Judy Karo£.
The football team leaves the state
championship to next year's squad.
So does the track II
Ellen - Goldstein leaves her clothes
to Terri Milder.
Jeff Pomerantz leaves his coolness
to Peter Miller.
The senior girls leave their lonely
weekends to the junior girls.
John Jepsen leaves the used stilts
to Pam Nordin.
Rozz Nogg leaves apologies.
Donna Yancey leaves her tardy
checks to Marlee James.
Keith Liberman leaves his swim
trunks to Mr. Davis.
Buddy Marcus leaves his Miltowns
to Editor Soiref.
Norm Bleicher leaves the darkroom
with the best of luck:
Jon Bank leaves his shoes to Al
Ross (among other laces).
_
Trudy Erwin leaves her gas bill to
Sue Sweeney.
Bob Lohrman leaves his gum to
Mr. Schellenberg.
Haystacks leaves his parking tickets
to Barry Fredkin.
Doug Mattson never leaves Joyce
Anderson.
Susie Seglin leaves her mouth to
Terri Tabor.
Stan Fortmeyer leaves his lunch
tray to ???
The '61 journalism class leaves 317
"-HE
Friday, June 2, 1961
The Hill House
"I needed the money."
Central at last gains Profile status.
CENTRAL lUGH is the name of
this week's profile. When asked about
her opinion of the 1961 seniors, she
grinned and answered, :'1 have stood
on the hill for a long time. Many
guests have visited my house of
learning. As I look back on these past
four years, my thoughts are filled
with happiness and pride.
"I can remember when the seniors
first stumbled up my steps. They
were so eager to learn and so apt to
make mistakes. The first year they
were a part of the sweeping crowd
that went down to Lincoln for the
big basketball game. And although we
almost won, these freshmen found the
true meaning of spirit."
Central's eyes twinkled with delight
as she continued to recall the memories of the past. "Soon their sophomore year arrived, and these seniors
pedormed their first major operation
-worm disectionI That year they began to take an active part in the
clubs, plays and musical programs
that I presented. The budding scholars, athletes, and artists were on the
second level of success."
centage of this graduating class will
go on to college.
"I have to chuckle when I think
about the youthfulness and zest of
my seniors. I vividly recall one of
them- who ate applesauce on bread
for 9- minutes while she participated
in a scene of the fall play. On the
athletic fields my seniors kicked up
the dust to brhlg home the coveted
awards of state champions in football
and track.
"I will long remember these and
many more accomplishments of this
year's senior class. And as graduation
time draws n,igh, I feel both pride
and sorrow. As these seniors stand on
my steps for the last time-and bid
their farewell to me, I will hope that
t have given them the ability and
~ourage to reach for new horizons.
"I am the house that stands on the
hill, eagerly awaiting my guests."
Central continued naming the
events of the past. "By the time their
Dick Bottodf leaves his wrestling
junior year passed, these students esstars to ]1m BroWD, '
_ tabHshoo 'a fine"retara in
as~
Miss Molden leaves to become Mrs.
pect of school life. Shoes pounded in
Wiltarnuth.
the debate classes, fairies flew in the
Mrs. Wiltamuth leaves.
spring play and the college call was
MurMur Katzman leaves athletic
no longer a distant call.
abilities to Francee Rife.
"I have spoken of the seniors' first
three years, but now for the present."
A Summer Project?
Her grin was as wide as the ends of
the "c" as she spoke of the final
year. "I received many valuable hints
Contact
from those seniors who attended sumMrs. George Boetel
mer school institutes at Northwestern,
556-0341
Cornell and Chicago Universities. Because so many showed an interes.t in
increasing their knowledge, I created
accelerated courses for them.
every
Why Not Knit?
TODD'S
DRIVE-IN
BURGERS
TACOS
PIZZA
77th & Dodge Sts.
No. 15
FLAME SET
In keeping with the true journalistic spirit, let's
go behind the news events of the day for an interview with Mrs. Bernie Giger, who allegedly embezzled two million dollars from her father's
bank in Defunct, Iowa.
"Mrs. Giger, why did you take the two million?"
dirty.
391-4000
Vol. LV
Creative ConFusion
CHS Profile
U.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $1.25 PER YEAR, lOe PER ISSUE
O. J. Franklin
Business Adviser
Friday, June 2, 1961
CENTRAL HIGH REGISTER
Page 2
"Why?"
"I wanted to be a millionaire."
"How long have you been embezzling bank
funds?"
"Since early last week."
"Did you intend to put the money back?"
"Yes-a dollar a week."
"Mrs. Giger, you took $2,126,850-how much
did the bank hold?"
"$2,126,850."
''Your father describes you as being shy-is that
true?"
"Yes-I'm shy about two million dollars."
"How was the deficit discovered?"
"Federal Bank examiners audited the books."
"They found the money was missing?"
"Yes, they don't miss a thing."
"What did your father say when he heard there
was no money in the bank?"
"He said, 'So that's why it's been so quiet in
the bank lately'."
"Are most people in Defunct concerned about
your predicament?"
"No, they're more concerned about the money."
"Pid anyone know about your embezzling?"
''Yes-the bank janitor, Robert Harding."
"And he kept your secret?"
"Yes-Robert is not a teller."
"What does your husband do?"
"He's an insurance investigator."
"Is he doing well?"
"He brings home about five to six thousand a
week."
"That's great."
"Not if they catch him."
"Do you have any words of advice for other
misguided people who might -want to embezzle
money from a bank?"
''Yes-don't try it in Defunct-the bank here is
clean."
Here are a few sample questions from a recent
entrance examination for those underclassmen
who want to test their intelligence.
1, Socrates committed suicide by a) washing his turtle-neck sweater in wann
water and then putting it on wet, b) an
overdose of hard cider, c) a short in his
electric toga.
._
2. A tank holds 150 gallons of gasoline.
Tom takes 3 gallons away the first day.
The second day, Tom takes 25 gallons
away. How long will it be before they
take Tom away?
3. Benjamin Franklin invented the pretzel,
true or false?
4. Marco Polo was a) a professional bowler, b) a captain in the salvation Anny,
c) t!te. janitor at the Taj Mahal.
5. Wnte a 50 word essay relating the Cuban revolution to the increase of the use
of chin whiskers.
Famous Misquotes:
SENIORS
Thomas Jefferson: "If we ,don't hang together,
we II "hang separately, so let s don't sell 'em any
10 PROOFS
rope.
"Twenty-three seniors earned beShakespeare: "All the world's a stage and all
tween a 3.8 and 4.0 grade average.
the men and women merely ,players and boy is
Merri Goff
Many received scholarships, and
this world full of lousy actors.
what's more important, a large pe'rG,eneral ,~acArthur: "I shall return-when the
Studio
wars over.
T~?dy Roosevelt: "Speak softly and carry a
3504 Leavenworth Street
gun.
'OR FINI FOODS •
Ge~eral Custer: "They, seemed friendly enough
By Appointment - 341-1465
last rught at the dance. '
HARRY'S
Ano~y,~ous: "The bigger they come the harder
Restaurant
they hIt.
Bring this Ad
If you get three tickets for jaywalking they take
For $2.00 Discount
1119 Farnam
342-5244
I
away your legs.
A group ?f talent~d chemistry students found
that by putting a parr of Keds in an osterizer you
get a quart and a half of sneaker juice.
New record to look for:
CALL
"Fifty-Seven Types of Yodels" by Elvis
EXTENSION 256,
Presley
BV JUNE 21, AND SAY
:'Gregorian Chants" by Mahalia Jackson
"I WANT TO JOIN THE
'The 1812 Overture" by Thelonious
Monk
FLAME SET, AND WILL COM(
"Songs of the Canadian Royal Mounties"
THURSDAY MORNINGS
by Harry Belafonte
AT IO;~O ON
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. Friday, June 2, _~~1
Eagles End Season
With Even Record
The baseball team finished the
season with victories over Tech, Benson and South and losses to North
and Lincoln High.
Central met North on Thursday,
May 11, and was defeated 12-6. An
eight-run fourth inning by North was
too much for the Eagles to overcom~. The team was held scoreless
until the sixth inning, when they
scored six runs. Dennis Tiedemann's
two-run triple was the big blow of
the inning. Howard Fouts went twofor-two and drove in two runs.
Central pitcher Jeff Wohlner
gained no-hit fame Monday, May 8,
as he blanked Tech 5-0. Jeff allowed, no hits, walked only one Tech
batter and struck out three in the
seven-inning game. Don Buresh's bat
was still hot as he went 2-for-3 and
drove in a run. Gary Gilmore also
went two-for-three.
The Eagle baseballers met leagueleading Benson on Friday, May 12.
The game was tied 5-a11 at the end
of the regulation seven innings. It
went into extra innings. In the tenth
inning, Gary Gilmore singled, took
second on a sacrifice by Don Buresh
and scored on a single by Jim Capellupo. Gary we!lt three-for-three
Central Golfers
Finish Season
Central's golf team ended its season with a 5-3 record and a respectable showing in three tournaments.
and drove in two runs. Jim Fletcher
On May 5, the team met highlywent three-far-five, and Capellupo
rated
Westside. They won handily
had two hits in four times at bat.
even thought Westside's Bob Saffer
The loss dropped Benson into a tie
for first in the Intercity league stand- shot an even-par 34. Gary Drew led
the Central effort with a 39. Two
ings with North.
strokes behind at 41 were Mike McOn .Thursday, May 25 the baseball
Keown, Pete Miller and Dick Kasteanl rode high to victory over South,
low. Final score: 339-358.
11-2. South's erratic . pitchers gave
Four golfers competed in the Inup 11 hits, seven walks, two wild ter-city Tournament at Lincoln on
pitches and one hit batter. Central
May 6. The team finished in sixth
pitcher Jeff WohIner gave up two
place with a score of 355. Heading
runs in the first inning, but he the team was Gary Drew with 44-37
blanked the Packers for the remain- -81. Other scores: Mike McKeown,
der of the game. He allowed only ~9; Pete Miller, 92; Marsh Bull, 93.
five hits. Every Eagle batter had at
In the Fremont Invitational Tourleast one hit. Don Buresh went two- nament on May 9, four golfers made
for-four and drove in two runs. How- a very good showing. They finished
ard Fouts and Duane Mannon drove
third, only three strokes behind firstin two runs apiece with two-run sin- . place Westside. Gary Drew finished
gles. In pitching his five-hit game,
in second place in the race for medJeff struck out 11 batters and alalist honors. He had 38-37-75; one
lowed only one walk.
stroke behind winner Bob Saffer's
Oil Friday, May 26, the team lost 37-37-74. Other scores: Mike Mcto Lincoln High, 6-3. Erratic Central Keown, 82; Pete Miller, 90; Marsh
pitching gave up many walks and Bull, 89.
several wild pitches. Howard Fouts
drove in two runs with a basesloaded single.
The Eagle baseballers ended the
season with a four win, four loss
·record.
Mter a late season comeback, Central netmen lost to State Champion
Creighton· Prep, and finished in ninth
place at the state meet.
Central's hopes for an upset were
crushed by the play of Creighton
son, who was in the "center" of _Prep, May 23. John Zysman lost to
things; Dennis Tiedemann, the "gor- Bill Brown, s~gles state champ, in
illa" at guard and rightfield; Maris straight sets 6-0, 6-0. Two doubles
. Vinovskis, a tall and tough road- teams couldn't stop the Blue Jay
steamroller, as they defeated the Eablock.
gles 6-2, 6-4.
Gary Gilmore, deadly with a basA disqualification cost valuable
ketball, bat and glove; John Jepsen,
rebounder with half-mile fame; Fred points at the state meet, May 20. The
"Rico" Jackson and his soft-touch racketmen placed a dismal ninth.
jump-shot; John Mason, ready to
give his all; Tony Guirciullo, the
mighty mite.
Howard Shrier, half fish and state
swim champ; Kenny Lundgren, the
bald captain with speed; Jeff Pomerantz, with the driving lay-up;
Bruc~s Bernstein and Wintroub, the
Late Season Jinx
Hits CHS Netmen
Eagle•s Clause
By Jeff Wohlner
The final chapter of the 1960-61
sports season officially closes tonight
with the O-Ball.
It has been a season that has reaped
the fruits of victory, and a season that
has felt the sting of defeat. For the
seniors there can be no more words
that once said, "Wlrlt till next year."
Many will continue their athletic careers, but the majority will become
the grandstand supporters.
For many it was just yesterday
when Mr. Andrews readied the stars
of today for varsity tutorship under
Coaches, Karabatsos, Smagacz, and
Marquiss. Mr. Sorensen was showing
a future stat... champ th.. tricks of,_ ""n"l'\''-;. lr>·f >'_·V,'''l, _ _ .......'·w;~-n:n-~.....
the trade.
This was the year of the athletes of
the Class of 1961. It was, as years
past, a year of individual success stories. But success stories could not be
written without teamwork, or without each one giving his athletic abil-
the publinks.
Jim Fletcher, with that magic bat;
Howard Fouts, the Keystone quarterback with the chronic shoulder;
Duane Mannon, the field gerieral
who called the signals; Fred Wilson,
the fast-handed shortstop; Steve
ity, without thought for personal
gain, to the team.
From the beginning of these
four years, it was Coach George
Andrews who told his freshman
teams, "Boys, you'll need guts,
hustle and desire to be an athlete." It is those three words to
Guss, even a bloody leg wouldn't
stop him; Dennis Rose, the bespectacled sprinter.
be remembered that I leave to
the underclassplen.
In looking back it was a year that
will remember Gale Sayers, the most
feared halfback in Nebraska and who
used Mercury's flying sandals in
track; Vernon Breakfield, always reliable for that extra yardage; Charles
Gunn, a flyweight with a heavyweight punch; Steve Cenk, his first
year in football and playing like a
vllteran.
Don Fiedler, the tackle who opens
holes like a tank; Jim Capellupo, the
"pitcher" of the gridiron; Tim Nel-
Chuck Ginsberg, the doctor of the
gridders; John Francis, wrestling's
r ight-hand man; George Trotter, custodian of football; Jon Frieden, the
chalkman.
JlMAHA'S
0WN
.
GENE
McDANIELS
GREAT NEW TALENT
'GREAT NEW ALBUM
The sporting events of 1960-tH
will long be remembered in succeeding years-memories to be recalled
and reviewed-with thoughts of victories and defeats; yet, they are now
memories in the record books.
I now turn over the typewriters '
to Ron Macloskey and Al Ross, the
bosses of "Page 3" next year, in
hopes that I have elevated the sporting scene at Central. May their
Eagle's Clause be continuously writing of success, victory, sportsmanship and fair play.
Compliments
of
the
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"ALPTOHIS • COLOI ,IOCISI • _ L A L AlT
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IN TIMES LIKE THESE
#3146 *
SOMETIMES I'M HAPPY
#3175*
•
Trackmen Earn State Crowni
Use District Win as Warm-up
photos by Dave Forbes
Sayers with State trophy; Breakfield makes pass to Williams.
by AI Ross
Central cinderrnen blazed a path to
The World-Herald Grand Championship at the University of Nebraska,
May 20.
Competing against 39 schools from
every part of the state, central's 241,2
points placed them as the number one
track team in Nebraska. The Eagles
scored in seven of fourteen events
considered for the award.
Gale Sayers and Terry Williams led
the assault on the record books. Say-'
ers broad jumped a phenomenal 24
feet 101,2 inches, the best jump recorded in the nation by a high school
athlete this year. The big jump was
achieved on his last attempt. Bobby
Williams, Lincoln's entry, was leading
in the event before Gale's leap.
Sayers placed second to Richard Peterson of Lexington in the
120 high hurdles. Gale's time, on
a slow track, was 14.8. Sayers
Eaglette t S ~ Entries
Central's Jean Dayton and Mixie
Kingman defeated Benson's Becky
Baugh and Teddy Backstrom 7-5 and
6-1 to claim the girls' Intercity High
school Tennis Championship.
During the May 17 quarter finals,
Sheri Koom of Central lost to North's
Nancy Freeman 6-0 and 6-1. Barbara Ramsey won over South's singles team 6-3 and 6-3. Barb Foster
and Kathy Dayton of Central, having
earlier defeated North 6-0 , and 6-3,
lost 7-5, 7':5 and 7-5 to the Benson
doubles team.
Westsider Marjorie Ringwalt defeated Central's Barb Ramsey 6-0
and 6-3 in the singles match of the
semi-finals, but Central racqueters
Mixie Kingman and Jean Dayton
made up for this loss by winning
over Benson in the doubles game 6-4
and 7-5.
On May 16, 27 girls received
awards at the annual GAA tea. These
awards are given to gii-ls who have
earned credit in after school sports.
Five seniors received their fourth
year awards.
Mter the awards were presented,
Miss Marian Treat was crowned
"queen of sports." Her royal subjects
were the officers of next year's GAA.
Before refreshments were served
Ellen Goldstein was named "out:
standing sportswoman of the year."
Central's Pep Squad filled the gym
with familiar cheers to open the Pep
Squad tea on May 18.
The varsity cheerleaders were presented with carnations by Pep
Squads outgoing and incoming presidents. Next year's yell bells were
given gold megaphone pins. Girls
having a perfect record of attendance at Central's football and basketball games were awarded gold
stars.
ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET
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gained revenge and a gold medal
by besting Peterson with 20.0
time in the ISO low hurdles.
Williams, only a junior, gathered
fourth place points in the all-class 100
yd. dash. His time of 10.0 was a mere
three-tenths of a second behind the
winning times of Bobby Williams and
Kent McCloughen. Terry anchored
the second place 880 relay team,
which had a time of 1:31.7.
Junior Melvin Wade galloped to an
impressive fifth place finish in the 440
yd. dash. His time of '50.7 promises
much improvement next year. Jim
Johnson of Boys Town won the event
going away with a time of 49.3.
John Jepsen defeated Erwin Cheatunl of Boys Town, last year's state
champ. Jepsen caught Cheatunl in the
stretch and left the Cowboy in the
dust. John's time of 2:00.7 broke last
year's state winning record, but only
gathered John a fourth place in the
event. Jim Kettelhut won the race in
a record breaking time of 1:57. Ket- telhut, of-Alliance,. ran in a heet be-
fore that of Jepsen.
The two mile relay team of
Steve Guss, Ray Hultman, Joe
Johnson and Melvin Wade ran
their best time of the year. A
clocking ' of 8:24.6 was good
enough for a third place finish in
the state.
The flying spikes of Sayers, Rose,
Breakfield and Williams carried the
Eagles to a second place finish in the
880 yard relays. The rain-soaked
track may have hurt the relay team's
chance for a gold medal. Going into
the meet the team had the fastest time
in the state.
Central oan well be proud of its
team. Competing without the benefit
of a home practice track, the track-
77 'lfeG114
of Things
to Come
in focus
with
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How the Top Ten Finished
CENTRAL ..............................24%
Hastings .................................... 20
Gro.nd Island ................... _..... 16%
Lincoln HIgh ..........................16%
AllIance ...................................... 16%
Boys Town ..............................ll!
Broken Bow ......................._...11
Lexington .................................. 9
Tech ............................................ II
Tekamah .................................. II
. Eagles Dash To District
Gale Sayers and Terry Williams
led Central to its sixth straight District Meet victory. The team accumulated an impressive 70 point total.
Sayers burned over the low hurdles
in an Omaha District Meet record
time of 19.7, erasing the record of
19.8. Gale was also victorious in the
high hurdles and broad jump.
Williams set a new state 220 record of 21.7 in the prelims and came
back in the finals with an amazing
20.5. Terry also anchored the winning 880 r.elay team which posted a
time of 1:33.7. Williams, Breakfield,
Rose and Sayers represented Central
at the state meet.
Melvin Wade took third place in the 440. Jepsen lost a duel with last
year's state champ Erwin Cheatunl, in
the 880. Steve Guss, Ray Hultman,
Joe Johnson and Wade took first place
in two-mile relay. Dennis Neimen
qualified in the mile. Pete Tomanio
went to state with a high jump of
10-5. Don Fiedler and Jim Brown
qualified in the weights.
Central placed twelve men and two
relay teams in the state carnival. The
first four finishers in each event and
the number one and two relay teams
qualified.
Win Three Striaght
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ROLLER
PageS
GBNTRAL HIGH REGISTBR
Under the direction of Coach
George Andrews, the Central freshman baseball team has a winning
streak of three games. Benson and
North were the victims of the rampaging Eagles.
In the first game of the season, the
Baby Eagles .lost a squeaker to the
Tech High reserves, 6-5. Errors
proved costly as all six Trojan runs
were unearned.
In their. second encounter, the
frosh looked much improved as they
met Benson. The Eagles stymied the '
Bunnies, 5-0.
Two victories over the North Vikings soon followed. In the first contest, Central lambasted the Vikings,
12-5. Later, the freshman stunned the
Vikings, 9-4.
Throughout the campaign, two
pitchers, Bill Ginsburg and Richard
Peterson successfully carried the
load for Central. Both boys have
turned in fine performances in every
outing.
,...
CENTRAL HIGH REGISTER
Page 4
Outstanding Cadets Receive Honors
ROTC Recognition Night was held
May 18, as the outstanding cadets in
ROTC were given awards for their
achievements.
One of the highest awards received
was distinguished senior cadet. This
award, sponsored by the Omaha Kiwanis club, was given to Roger
Friedman. The World-Herald ROTC
Citizenship Medal went to Cadet
Lieut. Col. Richard Steele.
Other honors bestowed:
Promotion to second lieutenant-Robert Beasley, Kim McIntosh, Frank
Hanna, Ronald .Jorgense n, Richard
Kanger, Don Moore, Stephen Plymate.
To first lieutenant-Frank Catania,
David Dunlap, Larry Graham, William
Sham bien, Stephen Lintzman, George
Thompson.
To capto.ln-Titus Alston, Charles
Bercaw, Arnold Breslow, Gar,y Drew,
~ like
Louis D'Ercole, David Freeberg, Bruce
Harrold, .James Horky, Ray Hultman,
.Jack Illsley, Carl .Johnson, .Perry.Johnson, Karl Luefschuetz, Kenneth Lundgren, .Ja mes Marsh, Lynn Reift, Scott
Rynearson.
To maJor-.James Cowman, .John
Hausig, Robert Hruska, Paul K a davy,
William Nolan, David Vanderloo, Timothy White.
To lieutenant colonel-David Bailey,
Richard Steele.
'
To cOlonel-Harry C. Henderson.
Best drilled cadet-Gordon Simmons.
OutstandIng freshman-Charles Avery.
Outstanding sophomore-Albert Taylor.
Outstanding Junlor-.John Mullens.
Outstanillng senior-Timothy White.
AssOCiation of United States Army
Medal-David Bailey.
Best company-B, commanded by
.Joseph Hansen.
Best squad members-R I c h a r d
Young, Neil Danberg, .Jr., .Jerry Paskins, Andris Tomps, Ronald Grummert,
Robert Morrison, Douglas Prokop,
Richard Cowman, Stuart Forbes.
Friday, June 2, 1961
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Hoorah, only one' more week of
school left except for those lucky
seniors who get out 32 hours before us poor underclassmen. All of
you seniors should really be sad
about leaving Central though.
Summer is in full swing now so
it's time to go down to Brandeis
and complete your summer wardrobe. Brandeis is packed with
graduation styles, fun-time fashions, and cool summer night date
dresses .
Maypole Accessory
Lois was seen shopping for her
Labor Day outfit at Brandeis' third
floor Junior Colony (also third
level-Crossroads). She chose a
beige and white striped peddle
pusher outfit with sleeveless crop
top embroidered with maypoles. A
belt trimmed in white brick brack
complements the outfit. Lois is
surely going to be a hit with Dave
when he sees her in this outfit.
Two-Piece Tee-Off
Golfing, a popular Omaha summer sport, will see many tantalizing sport fashions. Sandy made her
way onto the golf green wearing a ,
white and blue cord kneetickler.
The large left·hand patch pocket
houses her golf balls while the
right pocket just serves as ornament. A button down front finishes
off the skirt.
Her box top blouse completes
the outfit. The bottom is accented
with white bows. Sandy is sure to
score high with Rich and in golf
when he sees her in her new outfit.
Daisies 'n Gingham
Nancy plans on viewing the July
4 fireworks in her new pedal
pusher outfit. Her yellow gingham
cuffs will make an additional bang
at the colorful fireworks display.
Justin thinks her matching daisy
gingham top is pretty sharp. The
sleeveless square necklined top is
a cool comfort for summertime enjoyment.
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for New Season Stylings
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when they see Barbara set for sailing in her white ducks outfit with
a matching sail cloth blouse. The
blouse illustrates symbols of the
sea. It is sleeveless with a bateau
neckline. Jonny will be set to sail
thee seas when he sees Barbara in
this outfit.
All you gals, Brandeis is full of
casual sport outfits for every phase
of your summer fun. Be sure and
drop in and buy your new sport
outfits.
Cool and Comfortables
For summer, people like to wear
cool comfortable clothes and this
is exactly what Dave has bought at
Brandeis Campus Shop (main floor
balcony-downtown; arcade levelCrossroads). He chose for cool
comfort a pair of green plaid Madras Bunnudas.
Jonny chose a cool pair of Burmudas, while Rich bought a pair
of cool light colored plaid Levi
slacks to wear during the hot summer months ahead. The new Continental slacks are in full force at
the C Shop. They come in olive
green, beige and different, sharp
looking plaids.
Gone With the Wind-Breaker
Rain, snow, or sleet will not hurt
Justin's new water repellent wind
breaker. The jacket has zip pockets on both sides with a zip up
front. It comes in a wide range of
new summer colors-green, beige,
gold, light and dark blue. Fellows, don't pass by this terrific
opportunity to buy a jacket that
can stand any kind of weather.
For Beach Combers
For aU of you beach combing
fans, Brandeis has the perrect knit
swimming and beach wear top.
The sleeves are 0/4 inch length
with a large pocket on one side.
Jimmy will be the hit of the beach
in his green top. These sharp tops
come in three colors-green, gold
and white.
All of you boys be sure to go to
the Campus Shop to buy all the
latest summer fashions. Your favorite colors and styles will be here
waiting for you.
Hope all you Centralites have a
swinging summer and don't forget
to stop at Brandeis for your fall
fashions. Til September, be good
'and ..•
Buy Wisely,
Judy