Central High School - Optimist Yearbook (Crookston, MN)

Page 62 text:

list' el QW Class Mat Activities fyhhff fwgit Tumblers , I l,!t,7YL1L7, fy? uw, t. Parallel Bars High Bar Physical Ea'ucatz'on on Parade A ett, right , . . left, right . . . left, right. 'llhe l'hy- sical liducation llemonstration begins with one hundred twenty-eight girls in the marching ex- hibition led by the 'llwirlers and accompanied by the band. All one hundred twenty-eight are in step. and they form two stars before they leave the tloor. llands on hips . . .placel The boys' pro- gram starts oil with seventh and eighth grade boys in a calisthenics drill of body building exer- cises. To demonstrate the fundamentals ol various sports a group of ninth, tenth. and eleventh grade girls are performing ball skills. 'llhey show us soccer, basketball. volleyball, and kittenball passes and throws. 'l'he stunt relay by the seventh and eighth grade girls is very entertaining. 'I'hey do a relay called poison clubs and another called the crab relay. 'l'he daring young men on the I 58 bf MARGARET FOX parallel and high bars show us what it means to be lithe, limber, and agile. Dexter lirogman, Russell Sampson, Clayton Storeby, Sherman My- ers, Norman Scaar, and lfdgar Skoglund are the senior high boys who give us this line perform- ance. Girls from the senior and junior high school are featured in tumbling and pyramid building. XYill lleverly .-Xrsnean fall from her perch atop the highest pyramid? She does notl 'llhere isn't a single mistake in any of the intri- cate formations. 'llwo basketball games at once are almost too much of a good thing. lixcitement prevails as the eighth grade boys give an ex- cellent demonstration of a basketball game cross court. 'llhe junior high girls present a group of folk dances that certainly demonstrate skill. 'llhey do the lrish lilt, the highland fling. the rye waltz. l

Page 61 text:

iff .L zswwlbdtaffun XLnAbK'd?,55frx,PJf 516Nf9- 4,52 T reriafrfgflfwq Vik E s . wf-JWUL OK Q V WWQQWM ,fs-Dlfltww vmflmu WW- ? 'rr-2 + J-ixrg Then you will see her in the Girls' Athletic Association, reported E571 on these pages nity c'o.v,s'114xc'15 161151.

Page 63 text:

f':'?f'f 5 pop goes the weasel, three hlinrl mice, ancl row, row your hoat. .Xu lnclian elulx routine is pre- sentcml hy tenth anal eleventh gracle girls in which they swing the cluhs in time to music. Class mat activities hy seventh ancl eighth gratle lmoys com- inanml a goocl cleal of attention. 'l'he G..-X..X. 'then gives a sports talmleau picturing the various sports whieh the tl..-X..X. sponsors cluring the year. Next a group of relays inelucling the haslaet- hall mlrilmhle, pass, anal stoop are clemonstratecl hy seventh ancl eighth gracle hoys. Showing the im- poriance of halance the junior high girls make use of the halance lweams. XYaltz patterns are lcaturefl hy a group of senior high girls as they go into their clance with multicolorecl halloons and pastel play suits. .X pyramitl huilcling ancl tuinhling clcmonstration hy junior anrl senior high hoys comes in lor a goocl cleal of praise. llyramicls are fascinating even it' they are not in lfgypt. 'llhe 'l'appers, clircctcml ln' llclcn Linflherg. are fea- tnrefl in a tap :lance routine cntitlecl, The Sailors' Hop. Crowning the girls' part of the program, the girls of the senior class pits 1 Nlixp flancc. 'l'he Naypole itself is lmciut L it i atecl with hlue aucl white rilmhons a tu g are clressecl in light pastcl colour oiginc clresses. rerlit for the unflertaking llurnett anml Lloyd Oshorn clircctors, ancl their assistants Miss 'llhusnelcla llocring, Miss lun it liisxoc ancl bl, .X. lleilsherg. 'llhe stniinu mt sn o high school hancl, unfler tht 1 Thorson, aecompaniecl the tlLlllU1lNlllUll c aclclecl a hright clash of color t tu Kltllllll' s tcrtaimnent. in which E1lllll'0Xllll uh foul clrerl high school stuclents paitnipatu Seven hunclrecl lc 1Jl'Ullfl of the claring this plete suet Marching- rpm I A aypole Dance Waltz Patterns Tumbling Indian Club Drill E591 in physical .nt 1 cl nr