Central High School - Blackhawk Yearbook (Davenport, IA)

Page 31 text:

BUR cr the bridge of the nose smooths out, the )s meet in a smile or spread in delight, the cs become a sparkling brightness of col- lie other muscles in the parade of expres- n tense or relax themselves along the roat and temples accordingly. 3 sit among the viewers of an aud. a otball skirmish, or geometry class, one is lowed to watch the expressions of faces •me and go in response to the entertain- ent being provided on the floor, field, lalkboard. These particular faces, being ist the terror of early-adolescent acne, id not yet riddled with sagging jowls arc c most beautiful in the art of expression. While junior Kathi Kiefer and sophomore l.isa Swan- son waich the Spree Aud with obvious delight, sopho- more Trish Schebler seems to be bored with the whole thing (Facing Page. Upper Left). Sophomore Julie Roth toys with a marker during an aud (Facing Page. Upper Right). The photographer catches the many different moods of CMS crowd (Facing Page. Below). A wide mouthed smile of amusement adorns the face of junior Julie Irwin (This Page. Upper Left). Junior Pam Courson admiringly watches a Spree can- didate being presented (This Page. Left) Jane Dooley, junior, appears to be trying to decide which candidate to vote for (This Page. Upper Right). 27

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ATEN ALL The most expressive organs of the human creation arc not the hands or the vocal The most expressive organs of the human creation are not the hands or the vocal chords, as might be imagined, but the eyes. Blue eyes turn from pleading and innocent to wicked and sinister with the lowering of a tiny muscle in the lid. Watery puppy- brown eyes become black, opaque masks of their owners feelings in the flick of the brow. The eyes arc not only for the use of sight from the inside out. but can be the most reliable viewing screens for those on the outside to look in with. These orbs of expression are aided by the nose and mouth, both of which, even in silence, speak the mind. Nostrils flare, teeth arc bared, and an angry head thrown back shows only two sparks of furious light from the eyes ... then the rumpled skin 26

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period three . lunch -period five . period s(EI birth of a nation Reproductions of colonial songs arc examined by sen- iors Paul Dunlap, David Dircks and junior Lisa Kline in first period Birth of a Nation class (this page, upper left). Seniors Stef Greer, Dan Ricfc. Kurt Kuchnhackl. Jim Barnes, and Mike Montgomery show that a relaxed atmosphere is prevalent in this classroom (this page, upper right). Various artifacts and nostalgia pieces of our Nation's colonial time period arc arranged for Birth of a Na- tion students to observe (this page, below). 28