Central High School - Optimist Yearbook (Crookston, MN)

Page 13 text:

ake a Day Magical nll0lllt'COIlllllQfn nit-:ins rvunion. And old stutlvnts clo rvturn. llut this is 21 wvvli vncl for thost' who am- still in tht' sfhool. Thi' Snakt' mlzimw- is somvthing l'X'Cl'y0IlC can inzistt-r. 'lllu' wiltlt-st St'Yl'Illll grzulc- toniboy Cun sw- no clo- gl'llClllll0Il in running. 'lllu-rt S just no one who woulcln't wfttvh n hig lirv. lt's till pc-1'l'vCtly quict nncl thvn soniv- ont' lights thv livup of huppily Collt'c'tt'cl vuixl- lvozircl. You'x'c' got to niovt' hack or it'll int-lt your buttons. Ancl that sparks go up as high :IS lu'ux'm'i1. 'llhvn t'y0ryonv holds his lm-mlm to hvzu' Klr, Bzu'nt'S nnnounciv tht- new quvvn. Ancl tlu-rv's xi Quint- to Clmngc thc history of lioothzill. or so it SOPIIIS that night, Anal tl1c1'c'S ll clxincv with vx'vryono looking l3l'illlllflll. with lN'lzunz1 :intl Papal watcliing from thc siclt-linvs Sl'lli-C011SCll'IlClOllSlY. Wlcnring smiles and Brixy's fur fonts thc qui-rn and hcr :mond- :ints post' tit that gzunv on t'llLllI'S, whilv thc pcziszints stand. ln misc you cl0n't know, they arc Carol lNlyrold. tlvtixivttc Rcit- incicr, Gtiylv. lwlnrilyn Anderson, :ind Kirsten Ilallvorsvn. UPPER: W'ith mouths zijzir :incl clorsuins w.1rn1m'cl, Jxirkic :intl Clzlyls' viikincllv tht' rgilmlwlt- :it tht- lion- firv. I,Ol1'1:'R: With funvrtil fgivrs. thc lnggvcl lu'- rovs of thc gridiron. to-vuptgiiiis Bill iincl ll:-nnis, csvort fllilllllll Quvi-n fliiylt- to hvr tliromx Soon tht- lll'i'OI'llll0IlS rnnu- down. :intl tht- i1lll'l'lllS furs :Irv rc'turn0d. thv Corsugvs wilt. 'lllit' lu-rovs of that clay turn in thvir armor. 'l'lu- rrowcl lost-s its grcait c'oininunul voicw' :incl lwvolnvs 7253 intliyitl- uzils again. For this is tht- l'llLll'.lC'll'l' of iuzxgiuil days, they go quickly.

Page 12 text:

Pixie Dust, Glories Homecoming lends pixie dust as well as less tran- sient glories to school. The scholastic year has set- tled into its well-polished groove, a comfortable sort of thing. But it can't sparkle and it can't sound like a cheering crowd. School days have their pur- poses, but there are so many of them, some filled with disappointments, snappish people, and bore- dom. Such ordinary days are the substance of our lives, but they don,t deserve a royal court or a com- pany of warriors as Homecoming does. UPPER LEFT: Queen Gayle and subjects, Don DeBoer and John Evenson, surveying H.R.H.'s gifts, courtesy of Crookston stores. LEFT Scientihc stuff on a float. Throw in blueg out comes green. Bill Spearman, Jerry Hutchins, and John Kronholm did it! LOWER LEFT: It's earth girdlingg it's mirth curtlingg itls back breaking 1t,S track making. It's a fake pranceg it's the snake dance. BELOW: CofTee! Doughnuts! Pop! Peanuts! Barker Carl Lensgraf attracts customers to the Student Council booth. Waiter Ron Carpenter pours coffee, RAF helps himself, and Jim and Larry gape at the camera. MiTsT. T '-- ---v N....,,-

Page 14 text:

The second all high school play, The Curious Sav- age, a comedy by John Patrick, was directed by Miss Marilyn Ryden. The play was set in an exclu- sive home for the mentally disturbed, The Clois- ters. The guests of the home were Florence, played by Joyce Bergg Hannibal, Gary Luckowg Fairy May, Nancy Hansong Jeffrey, Bob Barsalouxg Mrs. Paddy, Janet DeBoer. Mrs. Savage was played by Marilyn Anderson, and the members of her family were Ti- tus, Leslie Gorderg Samuel, Ross Dewhurstg Lily Belle, Kirsten Halvorsen. Members of the sanitor- iumi' staff were Mary Casmey as Miss Wilhelminag and Lynn Ash as Dr. Emmett. The play gives a won- derful impression of how the guests of The Clois- tersu see themselves in comparison to how those from the outside see them. It is a comedy with a dramatic impact. Q.. l l iiiiihfz-5. .., A .f K-gl A- CQIX Q 5 LEFT: Hannibalys violin virtuoso seems to have cast a spell on Fairy May. BELOW: I do not like thee, Lily Belle, the reason why I cannot tell. But this I know and know it well, I do not like thee, Lily Belle, Mrs. Savage chants to her daughter.