Vol. 86 OMAHA, NEBRASKA, MAY 24, 1972 No. 15

Five teachers leaving Central next year It will be Central's loss and other communi­

ties gain when five of our faculty members do not return next year.

reasons." She plans to return to teaching after her health improves.

Mr. Bobby Lowery, an American Government teacher, plans to "obtain more educational de­grees" so that he may get in a position where he can "truly aid the student without losing myself to other priorities."

Miss Jeanette Stroberg, a Business Educa­tion teacher, is getting married over the summer and is moving to Huchinson, Kansas. There, she will return to teaching; this time at a Junior College in Huchinson. Mr. Randy Marymee will also be leaving the Central staff this year.

Mrs. Judy Flynn, an English teacher, is leav­ing Omaha due to her husband's transfer to another city. She hopes to "return to teaching as soon as things get settled."

The art department will be losing an eleven year faculty member, Mrs. Doris Lewis. Mrs. Lewis is taking a leave of absence for "health

The teachers all commented that they had enjoyed working at Central. "You don't find many schools with as wide a diversity of stu­dents than at Central," one teacher said. "I feel as though I have learned as much from the students as I hope I have taught them," said another.

Job applications tricky by Mike Wise

Now is the time for all good Central students to find some­one to come to their aid by hiring them for the summer. As the school year ends, many Central students find themselves "pound­Ing the 01' pavement," in search of a job. . To help those students still looking for jobs, we have pub-

lished t~h typical job application, complete with helpful hints. Name: Don't be too confident, the questions get harder. Address and phone: If you're "in transit," make something up. Position desired: Start low; work your way up from vice-

president. Reasons for applying: Whatever you do, don't say "because I

need the bread"-especially if you're applying at a bakery. References: This is the tricky part. Send away to one of

t~ose mail-order photo firms of questionable reputation. These firms are the kind that will print up a mock issue of the New York Times with your picture on the front page. When the per­sonnel manager comes to pick up your application, carelessly flip the paper in his face. Vl'ry impressive.

Jerabek receives PTSA membership

Two PTSA State Life-Mem­

berships were awarded at the

unit meeting of the Central

PTSA which was held on May

10. They were awarded to Miss

Verona Jerabek and Mr. Wil­

liam McGonagle.

Miss Jerabek has taught in

the social studies department at

Central for 25 years and has

belonged to the PTSA for the

same number of years. Miss

Jerabek said that she was sur­

prised to receive the award.

The other recipient, Mr. Mc­

Gonagle, is the director of Jos­

lyn Art Museum.

Tracy heads next year's assembly

_ Sophomore Bob Tracy has been elected chairman of the 1~'2-73 .Student Assembly. Junior Hick Cunningham will be thl' vlce-chau·man. Tl~e recOl'ding secretary, corresl>onding secretary. and .treasurer will be selected after SOI)homore and freshmen electlon.s next fall. The chairman will appoint the parliamentarian and Gnevance Committee members next fall also.

Bob and Rick both feel that sembly. better communication is needed Juniors elected to next years with students and teachers. Bob Assembly are: Mark Anderson stated that the Assembly, this J ohn Berton, Rick Cunningham: year, just sat around and waited Ric Davies, Kristie Hayes, for students to bring them Kathy Kling, J erri Herman, problems. He feels that it is Regina Hill, Steve Larson, Kar-the Assembly's duty to seek out en Lehman, Sue Lunbeck, De-student I)roblems and complaints nise Ogletree, John Pennington, rather than wait to be told. Algie Ridge, Barb Sterenberg,

Rick stated that a complaint- Bill Williams, and James Wil-box will help improve communi- Iiams. cation between both students Sophomores elected to next and teach ers. He felt that too year's Assembly are: David AI-few of the Assembly's plans perin, Sharon Brown, Sue ever turned into action. Campbell, Lisa Danberg, Julie

A student must serve on the Denton, Sandra Epstein, Bob Assembly for a year to be eligi- Fullerton, Mayumi Okada, Jeff ble for both chairman and vice- Patee, Toni Quinze, Lindy Rice, chairman. The year's Assembly Steve Talbert, Bob Tracy, Marc members select the two officer s Vaughn, Kevin Buchner, Renee for the next school year's As- Wilson, and Tom Wolf.

Photo by William.

Cunningham and Tracy presiding over Assembly.

Previous employment: This is also tricky since your future em­pl oyer may wish to contact your previous employers. However, you w~nt to convince your future employer that he'll be getting a ~ kllled, experienced worker. Therefore, you should write something like NEUROSURGEON _ K a mchitl<a. Alaska. This guarantees a goood reference, beside5 insuring the impo~sibility of your employ­er authenticating the reference.

The r est should be easy. (They'll be tremendously impressed \\"I~en you list Central as your alma mater.) Good luck and if things seem impossible, remember the advice of that great Ameri­can businessman, Horace Greeley, "Go west, young man."

Register and O-Book get new staffs for next year

Study halls may be open for seniors

Architects win many awards Several Central High students

carried away numerous honors at the Metropolitan Omaha ~uildin~ Assoc iation competi­tion which was held on Monday, May 15 at Bryan High School.

Because of Central's out­standing showing they received ~he All-City Cup. If the trophy IS won three years in succession Central will then be able to re­tain the trophy.

The first category in which three Central students took hon­ors was the Working Drawing division. This category shows the detailed house and the p'lans used by the contractor to build it. Jim McWilliams, a junior, took first place in this division. He received a $350 scholarship.

Second place honors was won by Ricki Cunningham, another juni:>r. He will receive a $250 scholarship. Mark Tsuji, who is

also a junior, won fifth place. With so many juniors winning scholarships there is a good chance of winning the All-City Cup next year also. .

The Presentation Drawings for a small residence was the second category of competition. These drawings showed a floor plan, plot plan, wall sections, and a rendering of the house. The floor plan of the house could be no larger than 1500 sq. ft. In this division Mark San­ford took third place and won a $100 scholarship. Ricki Cun­ningham again placed in compe­tition with a fifth place.

The third, and final category, was the Presentation Drawings of large residence. This division has the same requirements as category two, except the house must cover 4,000 sq. ft. Pat Ragole placed third.

'Get it together' Baccalaureate June 4 Civic Auditorium at 3:30 (religious serv­

ice fcor all OPS Seniors who graduate). Commencement June 6 at 8 I).m. at Civic Auditorium.

Pl'actice same day at nine a.m. Senior information sheets will be handed out before the last day of school.

N ext year's Register and 0-Book staffs have been an­nounced by Mr. T. M. Gaherty, journalism advisor. Paula Saun­ders a,nd Ann Bucheister will be co-Editors-in-chief of the Regis­ter. Kathy Kirshenbaum has been named Editor-in-chief of the O-Book.

Ann and Paula wiH exchange duties of Editor and Editorial Editor respectively second se­mester. Other members of the Register staff include Ken Fish­bain, Executive Editor; Gretch­en Kugel and Linda Hembd, As­sociate Editors ; Steve Rosen, Sports' Editor; and Terry Harmsen, Assistant Sports' Edi­

tor.

Business Manager of the Register is Hc.wie Buffett. His assistant is .Lynn Mago. Denise Ogletree is assistant Editorial Editor. Feature Editors are Sandy Mohr, Kristin Menke, and Allison Latenser. Jan Peterson is special assignment reporter, and Gregg Goodrich is Ex­change Editor.

James Williams will be Photo Editor for both Register and O-Book.

Ann and Paula intend to meet this summer to organize an ad­vertising campaign and to de-

cide on Register policies. Upon her return from a journalism in­stitute at Northwestern Univer­sity, Paula plans to present new ideas to the newspaper staff.

Assisting Kathy on the 0-Book next year will be Barb Sterenberg, Activities Editor' her assistant Mindy Marantz; Ma.rcia Beck, Academics Editor, and Lisa Lewis, Clubs' Editor.

Senior Editor will be Marjie Dickey. Her assistant is Linda Zelinsky. Boys Sports' and Girls Sports' Editors are Dick Katz and Gail Greenberg re­spectively. Nini Belmont is Faculty Editor. Kim Priesman is assistant to the Academics and Faculty Editors. Military Editor is Tina Krolikowski. Sherry Berryman is Index Edi­tor and assistant Sports' Editor.

Editor Kirshenbaum said, "I'm really looking forward to working on the yearbook next year. The staff is so enthused, and we've already begun dis­cussing new ideas. I'm just glad I can be a part of all the excite­ment."

Kathy and other members of the vearbook staff a re planning a vi'sit to the American Year­book Company in Topeka, Kan­sas, this summer.

Seniors may have the pnVl­

lege of open study halls next

year. The idea of open study

halls was introduced by Richard Caniglia to the PTSA, which is very much in favor of them. Then the issue was taken to the Student Assembly, where the plans have been worked out.

"Tentatively this is a pilot program f.or all seniors, regard­less of grades," said Richard. Volunteer t eachers will be there to make sure there are no ex­treme problems. The study halls will be every hour but fifth. Students can go to the library, a teacher's room, or their open study hall , but they must be there when the bell rings.

The open study hall "lounge" will be in the cafeteria. "Stu­dents are looking for more free­dom. They will be able to talk and move about or study in groups," said Mr. Atley Wede­meyer, one of the Student As­sembly advisors.

The main problem is space. "Next year the school enroll­ment may increase," said Mr. Wedemeyer. Richard said that two or three hundred students per period in the open study halls are anticipated. Dr. MoI­ler likes the concept of open study halls very much.

Tw. •• May U, 1972 Senior wills from the class of '72 ScholarshIps gIven to Being of sound mind the fol- and Mike Rips leave their edi- age Nebraska.

II b d · lowing seniors leave their last torships to Anne Bucheister and The senior cIa.ss officers will

CO ege- oun SenIOrS will and testament. Paul~ Saunders. 198 butto.ns and 256 unused Michelle Borgrink leaves her KeIth Wagner leaves Central banquet tIckets to next year's

SCHOLARSHIPS AS REPORTED ON MAY 19, 1972

Aistun. Celeste Anderson, Laura J . .\lIti ersoll, Lillda Lt ·t> Asper, J eall Herry, II erber t Big ley, Ii. a ti l' Ui llt: t L' f , Sondra Bla ir, ~cott Boguchwa l, Jallet

1Iot[8, Shellee

Brown, li eith Hrowll, L ori Caniglia, Richard Casperson, Carol Ohristensen, Jan e

Connors, Charles Couch, AI ichael

Dail e.}" Alln DeBoer, ~u~an Denenberg', Lawrence

Euwards, Sharon Epst ei n, Leslie

F irth, J)euorah Vendler, J an et Gerken, Gal e Haas, l)a \, id

Hayes, Kimberly Holl a nd. GeOl'ge

Coo per, Hollie

.Jennings, Steven J ensen, Alan J ohnsoll, Marc ia

Kimba ll, Michae l Kriss, Kay Krolikowski, La ura Krush, Ka therine Kupfer, Ruth Laier , Susan

Lambert, J . Bartlett

Langford, )J :ltlred

Leitt, John Loch, Anllctte

Loseke, Craig­

Lowd er, A pl'il I ... oz ier, SUl~a ll Ma nn, Va le ll cGowan, Cy nthia

Meyer, Susa llne )1 ierau, Jani ce

)1 itchel1 , Elizabeth ~J owers , Lauri e J ean Naylor, Kevin Xicisen, Chris

Oua l, Michael I'ellerson, Vic ki L. Peters, Reid Rebensdorf, George Re imer, Leslie Rifkin, Willinm

Rodi l~k, Bennet Rogers , Carol Schmid t , Paul

Sanford, Ma rk Sim s, Mi c hap}

S purlock, Lyn ette

Stoher, J ohn Uehling, Robin \V caver, Thomm~ Wl'nger t , O \\t' l l Wi esman, Ri cha rd

Willia ms, !';a ra h R.

Wise, Arthur \Vise. Mh·hael

~lks , Swarthmore Tarkio Co ll eg e, Aeuueilli c Scholarship N'l!i.>raska \\' cS lcyan Wa luorf College, H Ollor Schola rl)hip Ulli\'crsit)-' o f .t\euraska·Lincohl Bpst \: ill -.. \1 0rgan -P ost Class of 19UV C reighton Uni versity Northw~stel'n, Washillg t ou Univeniit,Y, HuthLwl. MelllOria l ::;cho la r!)h ip, 11 .~ .L. 1{t gellt s Alt~rlla te U . .N. O. l{egentR ~cho lar~hJl.' U .~.L. Hegents One l ear ~eholarshill ,Metrovo litull Area ll iil:lkel ball Coaches .\ ssocia tion Schola rship lJa na Co lIege Mount ,IJany Coll ege U. N. L. Heg ents Alternate El sie Fisher, U. N. L. Regents Altenlate, Texas Uhristiun Ulli versity U. N. L. ltegents Alternate Hrigha m Youug Un iversi ty, Uni versity of Nrbraska .Lincoln, U. N. L. Regents One Year ~cholarship \Villiarn 'Voods, Cr eighton Uni vers ity U. N. L. Regents Alternate National Merit Scholarship, Heg ents All-State Scholarship Team- Foul' Year Scho larship Chadron Sta te Colleg·p University of Oklahoma, Schola rs ~cho larship ; U.N.O. ltegents Scholarship; U. N. L. Hegents Alternate U. N. L. Regents Alternate U. N. L. Reg ents One Year Scholarship U. N. L. Reg ents Alternate Aksarben Schola rship - U. ~ . O. U. N. L. Regents Alternate Elks, S warthmore Creighton Scholarship U. N. O. Reg ents Scholarship Elks Scholarship U. N. L. Regents Alternate Omaha Education ASRocialion - Future Tea chers of Am erica RcholarRh ip Ta rkio Colleg e, Academic Scholarship U. N. O. Regents l one C. Paxton U. N. L. Regents Alternatc Creighton University Burke Creighton Universit y U. N. L. Reg ents Alternate U. N. L. Regents Alternate Bertha Neale Grinnell Cornell U. N. L. Reg ents One Year Scholarship Four Year R egents - U. N. L. !)Uke, Cornell, Vanderbilt Ak·Sar·Ben (Creighton) Nursing (Creighton) Ooane, N euraska 'Vesleyan University of Oklahoma - Scholars Seho]" rship Nationa l Merit S chola rship U. N. L. Reg ents One Year Scholarship Army ROTC Schola rship U. N. L. Reg ents Alternate Bertha Neale U. N. L. Regents Alterna te U. N. L. Reg ents Al ternate , Class of 1 90U Gilbert C. Swanson F oumlation Scholarship U. N. L. Regents Alternate Kearney St a t e College Tarkio College - Academic Scholarshiu U. N. O. Reg ents . U. N. L. Regents Alterna te t 'our Year Regents - U. N. L. Hastings College U. N. L. Regents Alternate Da nish Brotherhood Scholarship U. N. L. Reg ents Alternate International Brotherhood Electrical Work e,·. Scholarship U. N. L. Reg ent" Alt2rnate St. Olaf College U. N. L. Reg ents Alterna te U. N. L. Regents Al t ern at e J . Arthur Nelson, U. N. L. , Drake Scholarship U. N. L. Reg ents Alterna t e, Stanford Uni ve"' it.v. nRAVO Schola rship. Northwest ern Univer" ity U. N. L. Regents Alternat e, Northwcst er'l UniYersity lone C. Paxton Val paraiso Uni vers ity Presirienti a l Schol" rship U. N. L. Reg ents One Year ~cholar.hip Metropolitan Omaha Builder. Schola rshilJ Na tiona l Achievement Scholarship - Swfits Swarthmore CoIle!('e Scholarship )1 idland Coll ege, Un ivers ity of l'( ebmska ( Lin coln) Univers ity Award Nebraska Wesleyan, Sioux Falls Coll ege Cre ighton University. Esmond Crown Four Year Reg ents - U. N. L. Schmoll er Music Scholurship - U. N. O. Sta n ford Massachusettes Instit u te of Technolo,! J' U. N. L. Regents Al terna te National Merit Scholarship Nebra~ka Wesleyan Four Year Regents Sch olarship - U. N. L. Frederick Ka yser Scholarship Four Yea r Relrents Scholarsh ip - U. N. L ., Columhia Uni versity

guitar to Mike Wise and her in The Great Escape. senior class -officers. outstanding social graces to Katie Bigley leaves her pom- Bill Rifkin leaves J oe High Emily Post. poms to Kim Bell. School on the third floor land-

Bennet Rodick leaves shortlly. James Harold Ross III leaves ing by the cafeteria. Mike Couch leaves Central the Register $500 in debt. Tom Weaver leaves Miss

with a nega,tive attitude in Nancy Milder leaves her Weymueller her fourth hour search of a better exposure. neighbor across the street to study hall.

Richard Wiesman leaves to j oin the miIitaJrY-industrial com­plex at MIT.

Larry Denenberg wills his afro to Dennis Forrest.

Jim Steinberg wills a hundred editorial ideas that he never thought of to next years edi­torial writers.

The A.P. Math Class does not leave their "beautiful math notebooks" behind.

Sue DeLong leaves her posi­tion as sports editor to next years editor Dick Katz.

Male chauvinists Bill Rifkin

Chris Aden; her camel and Grand Funk tape to Laura Slatinsky; Laura Slatinsky money to call her at Okrlahoma; and her ability to get along with teachers to her brother Kenny who will be at Central next year.

Dale Mann leaves with all integral parts intact.

Mike Wise leaves singing "Goodnight Irene."

Mike Rips leaves a copy of The Sensuous Woman to Kathy Kirshenbaum.

Marion Watson leaves Gail Glover her title as Miss Teen-

Cold summer for students As summer approaches many

young people are planning how to USe their vacations; Randy Mohr and Joe Markuson will be looking forward to six weeks of hard work in Alaska.

Randy and Joe will join 10 other young people from a three state area to help a Presby­terian mission station in Fair­banks.

The 9,500 mile journey be­gins July 9 in Cedar Bluffs, Nebraska. Specially equipped trucks will take the group through four states and five

Canadian Provinces. It includes the use of a DC-3 airplane and four ocean going ferry boats.

The volunteers will be work­ing at Presbyterian Hospitality House, Fairbanks, a church sponsored home for Eskimo and Indian girls. The planned work for the team is to spray paint the outside of the log building and do some interior painting. The group· hopes to build picnic tables, fire places, a badminton court, and other recreational equipment to complete a recrea­tion area started by last year's team.

'Charlie Brown' appears at Old Market The play, "You're a Good

Man Charlie Brown," which was held in the Central auditorium May 4, and 6, presented five performances at Satan's Pizza Parl·or, in the Old Market Thursuay, Friday, and Satur~ day, May 11, 1'2, and 13.

Opening night many Central High teachers welcomed the cast in their debut. A second performance was planned, but cancelled, as only three tickets were purchased. A refund was offered to the ticket holders, but they refused and attended the next evening show.

The first performance Fri-

day night was at 7:30 p.m. The late show audience consisted mostly of Central students who had attended the Central Spring Band Concert earlier that eve­ning. .A warm standing ovation was received by the cast. Dur­ing the two Saturday night performances only reserved seat tickets were sold. Standing ovations followed each show.

Satan's owner, PaUl Renard, was pleased with the business the show brought into the establishment. He asked to have the show held over, but conflicts made it impossible for the members to do so.

Jean Sundstrom leaves Mr. Clark with a chuckle, snort, and a hahahah.

Beth Elkon leaves her every­day sorrows and Hfe story to Mr. Bond.

Becky Cate leaves a garbage can to Sherry Nunn.

Sally McEachen leaves her braces to the National AI-chives.

The O-Book staff suggests leaving Mike Rips' vocabulary to the Ace Fertilizing Company.

The Register staff leaves Mr. T. M. Gaherty IN PEACE.

Four CHS students attend YMCA lunch

Rodger Bellows, Leslie Ep­

stein, Kim Hayes and Tony

Naughtin recently attended the

annual Omaha YMCA lun­cheon. Several Omaha high schools were invited to send in­terested students free of cost.

Mr. Richard Byers, a Central counselor who accompanied the students, said the four were chosen "because of their inter­ests in social work."

The meeting featured youths who had been helped by the YMCA's expanded program. In addition to recreation, it now includes youth counselors, a runaway house, job counseling, family guidance, a new camp and a special program for In­dian families.

The luncheon was held May 11, in the Hilton Hotel ball­room.

Give your FEET a

SUMMER VACATION

Visit the

Sorority Shop @HI'\RLH' OEATH tANNO'T 8E f'lk., ~ NEw EVfOE~CE ItJifIClI 14'/1\ "DIIG­\!f" I(e~ HIM ~IH Sa,UlI' 1AJ17H

Your Key to Books

Paperbound, Hardbound, Best Sellers, For Your

Summer Reading Enjoyment

Sandles. and Other Shoes

for that Fun in the Sun

ceAID liN VI" ANI> (OIW!IN~

HEAD IS iH~T ONE BE'LONIOING 'ro OO( OWN C.HARL£S OA0MY!

THlli'S "wu4 HCl'PEu" Ttl "1~ ! 1111S ~~Olht1t

~~ l.Oowe I rl~tS SI)St"I}/' I~ "'.~I.W' ~ 1'I<Jt)~ 1ltlHJ(UI' TWE­FMlIL.V'S sriU. HIRE

1\4Row.!. A f:!T, Hf4.; ON 1It:R GuN AM' SHoors 11''''* kf:4t~EU:-! 4H'Tlley

tAI.LEI) fYI£ CAAtY!..,..;....L_A:.:2--u.c..

A ~lf' "'!'fit A st.£NDtR &£IIOlY KNOWN AS "loA

G\)ILLOl/NE', !

At

KIESER'S BOOK STORE 207 N. 16th 341-1518

CBlfTBAL BXGB aJlGrSTBB The Central m .. h Bea1.ter I.

publbhed .. m1-month1:F .zo.pt fOr vacation and ezaDliJa&tlon per­IOdI by the .JOumalllJll. cnu ••••

FAMILY SHOIS

AT THE CROSSROADS ..................

Central Bin School. 1M lfcrUI ROth st., Omaha, If.bralJJ:a. 68101l.

Second clall Po Ita... paid at Omaha. lfebralJJ:a. _all lublorlP-1;1onl ~.oo per y«u.

editor-in-chie/: Bill Rifkin executive editor: Mike Rips

editorial editor: Jim Steinberg sports editor: Jerry Manheimer

associate ed~tors : Mike Wise, Bennet Rodick busmess manager: Jim Ross

special as~ignment: Leslie Epstein, Ruth Kupfer featu.re edttors: Jane Rimmerman, Janet Gendler

artist: Ben Ziola advisor: Mr. T. M. Gaherty

photographers:. Keith Wagner, Becky Cate, Tom Dunn MIke Couch, Bill McSharry,

Alan Wagner, James Williams dimension editor: Sue Laier

assistant editorial editor: Kimberly Hayes distribution: Sue Adams

assistant sports editor: Mike Forman assistant business manager: Jean Sundstrom

principal: Dr. G. E. Moller

Track team finishes fourth in State Central's track team reached

new heig-hts, last Saturday, with a respectable fourth place finish in the Nebraska Track and Field Championships held at Burke High.

The Eagles, behind second place performances in the long jump and triple jump by Mike Sims and Larry Hunter, fin­ished just six points behind state champion Grand Island. The 880 yard relay team con­sisting of Dave Hill, Neil Greenberg, Doug Aken, and Darrell Russel also came in second.

Other point-winning perform­ances included Dave Hill's third place finish in the 100 yard dash, Larry Irwin's fourth place in the mile, and Doug Aken's fifth place in the 180 ya rd low hurdles.

Points w~re determined on a six points for first place, four points for second, three points for third, two points for f.ourth, and one point for fifth basis. Central finished with a total of eighteen points.

Ironically, both Hunter and Sims finished second to double gold medal winner Steve Brit­tenham of Lincoln Southeast. Central's balance was reflected by the fact that they were the only school in the top eleven that did not have a first place Photo by Wiesman

winner. Mike Sims and Larry Hunter watch competition at the state meet.

• district meet Girls second In The members of Central's

Girls Track Team recently fin­ished their season with partici­pation in the District Track Meet and the State Track Tour­nament.

At the District Meet on May 8, Central placed second in the field of seven schools with 56 points, one point behind the winning Benson team.

Fourteen Central girls quali­fied at District for the State Tournament. To qualify for State, one had to finish in one of the top four places of an event.

Juanita Orduna won the 500-yard hurdles and tied for first

in the 1oo-yard dash. Both thp.

440 and 880 relay teams also won first place in their compp.­

tition. Capturing second place hon­

ors were Lisa Perry, 50-yard dash; Gini Felici, 220 run; and .Jennifer Jackson, 440 run. Judy Libowski and Carmen Brown placed third and fourth re­spectively in the 50-yard dash. Other fourth place winners at the District Meet were Sandra Brown, discus; and Vicky Perry,

50-yard low hurdles. The State Track Meet was

held May 13 in Grand Island. Over 200 Nebraska schools par­ticipated. Juanita Orduna placed second in the 50-yard low hurdles, although her time (:07.1) was the same as the winner. Juanita also Won sec­ond place in the 100-yard dash.

Commenting on the State Meet, Mrs. Joanne Dusatko, Girls Track coach, said, "I was real pleased with the girls. I think it was a very rewarding and good learning experience for all of us."

May 24. 1972 Three

register replay by

Jerry Manheimer

Girls' tennis ends Central's Girl's Tennis team ended a successful season with

the recent Metr·o Tournament. Their season record was three wins and two losses.

·The girls defeated Bryan, Northwest and South High School, while they lost to AL and TJ. '

"We we·re extremely successful against Omaha schools but were outclassed by Council Bluffs schools_ Council Bluff schools however, have had more experience in girl's sports," commented Coach John Talty_

In the Metro Tournament, the doubles team of Tina Kroli­kowski and Carol Gasperson were defeated in the first round. However, in the singles competition Donna Mosiman went to the semi-finals. but was defeated by the Metro champion_

Players undecided Where aU of our graduating senior basketball players are

going to school is unknown to me_ Last time I tried to find out I found that most of them don't know themselves. The one thing I do know is that UNO and several junior colleges are interested in most of the senior players. Kevin Kresl has received scholar­ship offers from St_ Benedicts and Bellevue college. Tim Wil­liams h'a s received an offer from Platte junior college of N e­braska.

The person who has been given the most attention by the colleges is junior Dennis Forrest. He has received mail from many large schools including Dayton and Missouri.

Biggest disappointments In review of this sports year I have made a list of Central's

greatest disappointments. These are the defeats which were the most f r ustrating and cou.ld have been victories.

L Central's district loss to Rummel 2. Central's basketball loss to Boys Town 3. The football team's loss to Bellevue 4. The basketball loss to East 5. The track team's metro meet performance 6_ This column

Better moments On the other hanrl there are things to be proud {If. First

among them are: L The basketball victory over Westside 2. The basketball victory over Boys Town 3_ The track t eam's performance at the state meet 4_ The football t eam's triumph over North 5. The football team's victory over Benson

Senior will I will Steve Rosen the task of trying to make this column

interesting next year.

fly • courtyard play In season at the South Omaha Boys Club will be getting under­way soon. Last year Central went undefeaterl, but lost to Westside in double overtime in a playoff game.

The league became so big last year, that the teams

Love alld diam911dS·

Zales puts them

together for you. $1995

And we do it in 14 Karat gold , with LOVE in rai sed letters, a diamond high­light, and sleek styli ng. At this low price, you should get together with Zal es soon .

Student accounts invited

ltIustration entarged

and played each other twice. Some of the teams that com­

peted in last year's league were Central, Westside, Burke, South, Ryan, Bellevue, Bryan, Ralston, and the North and South Omaha Boys Clubs.

The teams usuaUy consist of ten players. Mr. J-ames Mar­tin did not coach Central last year; and he was not allowed to tell the players anything during a game.

There is a ten dollar entry fee for each team, .and a two dollar fee for officiating each game.

Bryant Center also has adult and high school summer bas­ketball leagues. Most of Cen­tral's team played in the adult league last yellll'.

by

Sandy Mohr

Durable plastic saucers of

red, blue, green, and yellow soar through the Central courtyard.

Heads duck, and the brightly

colored circles whirl on to their

recipients, many time missing

their mark. The frisbie thrower curves his

arm around the rim of the fris­bie then extends his arm in a qui~k, jerky motion to release it. Aim, control, and personal style are developed through practice. During the lunch hour, it is not unusual. to find a large crowd of students in the courtyard and its entrances to watch these m-as-

Put your summer earnings to work for you all year round.

Serve where servings pays

the most ert

OMAHA SAVINGS & LOAN 5~% on passbook savings

Conveniently located at 1909 Harney 8630 Cass

tel's of the art of frisbie throw­ing.

Why do these people sacrifice their lunch hour and time be­fore school to throw a frisbie back and forth, back and forth?

"It exercises my wrist, and there's nothing to do in the morning," said Dwayne John­son.

Jim Harrold commented, "I just came out here, and they were throwing them. I was going to study, but . . . ."

Joe Markuson replied, "I take

all my hate out on it."

Other comments were, "It turns me on," "It's something to do." "I'm just an innocent by­stander," and "It's fun." Many said that they enjoyed aiming for windows and doors when they threw the frisbie.

Regardless of the reason, one certainly takes his life in his hands when walking through Central courtyard. So next time you're passing through, be aware of the flying saucers, and keep your head down.

Golf team defeats AL The Central High varsity golf t eam, despite disappointing

finishes in the Metro and District Championships, tied Prep and Benson for their division title with a victory over Abraham Lincoln on Thursday, May 18.

Central finished in fifth place in the Metro Championship held May 4, which was won by Westside. Dave Olsen led the Eagles with a 79, and was followed by Don Taute's 82.

The Eagles finished in fourth place in the District 3 cham­pionship, behind Westside, Bellevue, and Prep. Unfortunately, only the top three teams qualify for the state meet. Dave Olsen won a playoff with Westside's Joe Sloan, which enabled Olsen to finish third in the individual medalist play.

Olsen was the only Eagle gdlfer to qualify for the state meet, which was held May 19, although Steve Scheffel finished in a tie for ninth, posting an 81, at the difficult Benson golf course. Coach Warren Marquiss stated that Steve shot an excep­tional round for a sophomore.

The Eagles defeated Bellevue 163-166, in a match played at Plattview, the site of the state meet. Scheffel led the team with a match low 39. Olsen and Taute folilowed with a 40 and 41 respectively- Steve Blumkin rounded out the foursome with a 43. The Eagles finished 6-1 in match play_

Four May 24, 1972 •

A wards winners named Lambert tops senior class Central High students Patricia Hammer and Paul Williams

were honored today as recipients of the Dundee Kiwanis Key Awards for Outstanding Citizenship.

The awards were presented by Joe Gerlt at a luncheon meet­ing of the Dundee Kiwanis. Each student received a Certificate of Recognition and a personal gift. Their names will be engraved on a special plaque on display at Central High School.

As monthly winners, both students are eligible for selection as Outstanding Student of the Year and a $250 scholarship or similar cash award after graduation. These honors go to the top ooy and girl selected from the monthly winners.

"Patricia and Paul are good examples of the many young people who give a great deal of time and energy to help create a better society," Mr. Gerlt said. "We feel that they are representa­tive of the majority of tomorrow's generation of leaders. It's a pleasure for us to recognize them today for their achievements. We are truly proud of them."

Patricia is a member of French Club, Greenwich Village Club and a GAA teacher's helper. She attends Grace Methodist Church and is a member of United Methodist Youth Fellowship and the church choir. On Sundays she takes retarded childTen on outings and she has worked on various charity d,rives such as the Cancer Fund and Easter Seals.

PaUll was in the best 10th Grade R. O. T. C. Squad and has continued to be active in the m~litary organization; he's a Junior AS!'istant Color Guard Commander and was promoted to Com­mander and is a Crack Squad member. He won the VFW Medal as Outstanding Senior and was made Major Cadet. His name ap­pears in Who's Who in American High School Students. Paul attends St. Benedict's Catholic Church. He has alS{) been very active in the Boy Scouts as a Junior Al'sistant Scout Master and a member of the Order of the Arrow.

Checkless society made possible A checkless, cashless society was the topic of a lecture and

demonstration presented to General Business and Bookkeeping classes.

Mr. Gary Petri and Mr. Lou Mitera, systems analysts from Northwestern Bell, presented the program to second, third and fourth hour classes, May 12.

The Northwestern Bell representatives demonstrated how check writbg may become Oobsolete in a few years. Future check. writing could be carTied out through the use of computers and touch-tone telephones.

The representatives demonstrated the new system by using a "Card Dialer" telephone and a HOneywell 1250 computer housed in the Northwestern Bell Offices. The card dialer telephone dials numbers thrOough the insertion of a pre-punched plastic card or through touch-tone dialing.

This opens a prOogram at the computer. The person "writing" a check then has access to his account. He then states the person to whom the check is made out to and the amount by touch-tone phone 001' pre-punched cards.

The computer, which in actual use would be located at a bank, would then automatically transfer funds from the check-writer's account to the creditor. The computer then "tells" the eheck­writer the amount remaining in his acoount. An advantage to this system is that the computer prevents the writing of checks on insufficient funds.

Mr. Petri said that some of the advaIlltages to a check~ess society include less chance of theft, forgery, and loss in handling checks. Another advantage would be increased efficiency through this computer-centered system.

In the checkless society each "check" would be processed in less time than it takes now and at half the present cost.

Bart Lambert was recently proclaimed valedictorian of the Senior Class. This honor is bestowed annually upon the member of the senior class that possesses the highest grade point average.

Upon learning that he had been named class valedictorian Bart commented, "I feel extremely honored to be the valedictorian of the senior class and also somewhat surprised, because of the high number of excellent students that are in this year's class."

Bart is the only student at Central to be carrying four ad­vanced placement courses on his schedule. When asked about the amount of time that he has put into. his studies, he rePlied, "Of oourse I have had to work hard, but I have always tried to main­tain a balance between school and extra-curricular activities."

Bart went on to comment on his past three years at Central. "Thinking back, I think one thing that I really thought ought to be changed was the sh'ucture of many courses, from the teaching of specific facts to mOl'e general concepts, in other words, to place more of the emphasis of learning upon the student, with the teacher acting as a guide.

"I think my mOost rewarding activity at Central has been my participation within the schOool's music program. Those courses that I have taken have opened up the field of music to me and I hOope to continue work in music in the future ."

Bart later spoke on the issue of scheduling changes at Cen­tral, "I personally would prefer being under a system of modular scheduling, but I don't think that Central has the facilities f Ool' any such drastic change with its basic scheduling system."

Math Olympiad test 'HILNC gets puzzles Denenberg

"It was the most gruesome test I've ever seen," said Larry

Denenberg after taking the

First USA Mathematics Olym-piad. Larry took the test on

May 9 along with one hundred other students in the country.

The students who took the test were the high-scorers frOom the M.A.A. exam.

The test lasted three hours and consisted of five questions.

Larry gOot the answers to two, a partial solution to one, and out­

lined a plan of attack for an­

other. Partial credit is given for unfinished problems.

The results of the test will be at Central at the end of the

month. The top eight scorers will be flown to a banquet in their honor.

This is the problem that Lar­ry did not get; anything on: A given tetrahedron ABCD is isosceles, that is AB=CD, AC=BD, and AD=BC. Show that the faces of the tetrahe­dron are acute-angled triangles. Larry commented, "If anyone can solve that one I'll kill him."

The trailer that is presently sitting on the North side of the building is the new classroom fOor the High Intensity Learn­ing Center (IDLNC) reading program.

Starting next year, all HILNC classes will move from their present positiOon of a cor­ner of room 145 to the special­ly designed trailer.

According to Mr. Robert Nel­son, instructor for the course, the new trailer will have rOoom for 25-30 people which will en- , able more people to take the class. Some of the features of the trailer include two poetry corners, eight listening stations, bookshelves, and the avail­abiHty of eleven cassette re­corders. The traaler will be CM'­

peted and air-conditioned.

Mr. Nelson hopes to add a comfortable r eading corner. The facilities will be very modern and Mr; Nelson hopes this will make for a comfortable learn­ing environment.

The HILNC reading program is designed for students of average or above-average in-

tkDa'y ...

KIOS to air drug program

KIOS-FM, 91.5 on your FM dial, is producing two new ser­ies focusing on the important social problems of drug abuse and alcoholism. KIOS LOOKS AT DRUGS and INSIGHT IN­TO THE ALCOHOLIC with pi­lot dates of June 15 and' June 16 respectively, are two projects designed to give information to KIDS listeners about these problems.

NOW is the time for all good seniors to come to their own aid - by telephoning CAMPUS PHOTO for their senior portraits.

For six weeks, KIOS WOKS AT DRUGS will broadcast in­formation concerning many abused drugs, drug education in Nebraska, drug law enforce­ment, and the various rehabili­tation services provided in Oma­ha.

Similarly, INSIGHT INTO THE ALCOHOLIC, produced with the cooperation of the Creighton Memorial St. Joseph Hospital, will be a 13-week se­ries of programs featuring doc­tors and psychiatric social work­ers. It will contain useful in­formation concerning the treat­ment of the alcoholic and the resultant problems.

Summer appointments .

6 Color Proofs

No Sitting Fee

Textured and lacquer finished.

Free color or b/w print for yearbook.

CAMPUS PHOTO, INC. In Omaha at 3022 North 93rd Street/Phone 571-3939

"Best prices in town - and we can prove itl"

P h oto by Wi lliams

Senior class valedictorian Bart Lambert.

classroom teligence who are deficient in r eading skills. The course is based almost entirely on inde· pendent study. Mr. Nelson said "the idea is that the stu­dent does things himself. A st u­dent can better improve his reading by reading than by listening to a teacher's lecture."

Mr. Nelson is presently ad­ministering tests to judge the effectiveness of the course.

The course will be offered dur ing summer schOOl for one­half credit. Interested students should contact Mr. Nelson in room 147.

The Record Shop

The Top in Teen

Record Selection.

Try Our Sheet Music,

Tapes, Cassettes

129 Normandy Mall,

Westroads

72nd at Cass

"TOP" OFASALE

150 brand new summer tof's

and shrinks , many styles and

colors to choose from .

OFF

Reg. $6 to $15

Now $4 to $10

thDlsy 72nd at Cass