Central High School - Optimist Yearbook (Crookston, MN)

Page 50 text:

-.rf Nimbly evading the hazards of construction on their trek from school to bus are Carol Hoiseth, Rita Kraft, Elaine Hoiseth, Charlene Johnson, Susan Dale, Shirley Frisk, and Dennis Huotte. Autumn Kaleidoscope Gives Pattern Soberly evaluating the plaque won by the clrum corps at the Minneapolis Aquatennial are Mrs. Davis bus chaperone, Audrey Johnstad, Corps president, and Mr. Flom. 46 The GAA entertained the school at sev eral afternoon learn-to-dance sessions Swinging it are Donna Moe and Lana Where are the boys? Not in picture?

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Lumberjacks Fell! Homecoming day dawned bright, and the whole school tingled with anticipation. Classes dragged interminably, and the teachers addressed their re- marks to the little man who wasn't there. But finally 6:45 arrived. The proceedings started with the parade containing seven floats, using either the theme "Timber-r-r" or "Ax the Jacks," The float judged best was built by the juniors, and they won Eve dollars for their eftort. After the crushing defeat of Bemidji, the night's activities continued with the traditional dance. The theme was "Red Sails in the Sunset," and the gym was almost alive with the tiery red and pink decorations. He r Royal Highness Marlene Tiedeman is crowned by football co- captain Phil Sanders while her attendants, Colleen Nelson, Judy Dragseth, Donna Helgeson, and Marlys Wold, look on, Nm J Queen Marlene walks happily across me held between her escorts, Jim and Bob. Her Majesty escorted by co-captain Phil over Bemidji. 45 Cleverly depicting the past vic- tories of the Pirates, the freshman float heralds their ultimate triumph

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The active lite! Day land nightl were filled with animation all tall, running the gamut from studies to swish. The populace became adept at broken-fleld running, and learning to circumvent building materials that cluttered up the grounds. Testing programs were prevalent, awards were numerous. Speech students put zest into school morale with signs and stunts, punks and peds added lite with zany pep- tests. The Optimist was adopted by Blackie, the picture-conscious dog. School dances were tew but supple- menting them were the National Guardesponsored soda pop hops. of School Life RIGHT: Milly, Karen, Carol, Lana, Joni, and Sally trying hard to be Betty Crocker or a reasonable facsimile. BELOW: The speech class buried the Prowlers a la Caesar's funeral-Lana, Chuck are the mourners. LOWER RIGHT: Those football pep- fests were a riot, especially Roger's antics. 'K K .. . I I - ., -f f Judy Lufkin, Judy Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, Dan Iverson, Rosenia Koolstra, Charlene Johnson, and Dog. Dog tried to get into every Optimist class picture. Perhaps he was a Johnson, too. 'glgsr 47