Central High School - Blackhawk Yearbook (Davenport, IA)

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A CROSSSECTION OF JOURNAL CHEERING TOGETHER, Chcrita ENRIES challenge the thinking of Gram- Jonej. Larctha Boyce, and Linda Harris mar and Comp, students sr. Jim Heuter, participate In the West playoff aud. soph. Bruce Couch, soph. Jim Cary, and Photo by J. Gaines. $r. Coke Campbell. Photo by T. Kruse. TAKING A BREAK, one student finds AN INDIVIDUAL with a look all her an exit from the kaleidoscope of school- own. Kris Eriksen. Photo by B. Paulos, work. Photo by T. Edens. LAST MINUTE STRAGGLERS head for class before the bell marks them tar- dy. Photo by T. Kruse. 26

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□RITE HEADLINE? tening to as we reflect, the Sunday football games at Lindsey, or the mas- sive parties, or just a Friday night at Rudy's. We all have certain things that will help us remember the happenings of this year which is why the yearbook surveyed 150 people to get the an- swers to the following charts. WHO DO YOU ADMIRE? My mother Princess Diana Pope John Paul II Mother Teresa Margaret Thatcher ADORNED FOR THE PALM SUNDAY open air maw. Pope John Paul II appear before a crowd of more than 120.000 people. Photo by Quad-City Time . s J THE GAS TANK, along with clothes and food, are easy disposal for those hard earned bucks for students like Chris Barnard. Photo by D. Ashton. HOW DO YOU SPEND MONEY? Food Clothes Partying Gas Albums HOW DO YOU SPEND TIME? Party Read Listen to Music Eating Spacing out URIAH HEEP. the opening act for April Wine at Palmer Auditorium, was rare treat for avid concert-goers. Photo by C. Hobart.

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KALEIDOSCOPE EYES. Bits and pieces of colored glass reflecting light, blending together and sifting apart, melt Into a sequence that Is never re- peated. Almost every- body has seen a kaleido- scope, fasinated by the variety and complexity of the world Inside the card- board cylinder. Here we have found our own kalei- doscope where aged, brown stone walls re- place a cardboard cylin- der and pieces of glass become a cross-section of people. Unfortunately, the image in a kaleidoscope can only be seen from one an- gle. Central Is often one- sided; people who see an Inner-city school with all the supposed disadvan- tages. Maybe if these people took a closer look at our kaleidoscope of people they would dis- cover that it is this piece of the real world that makes us unique. We are a cross-section of people, reflecting life, working together yet re- taining our Individuality, setting ourselves apart from all the rest. We have a collection of people that range from the out- standing musicians like Brandon Engler to award- winning artist James Scott; from recognized athletes such as Booker Scott to Anita Horsch. Most of all. though, we are the people who strug- gle through Beowolf in Mr. Mlnard’s Brit Lit class, battled with the librar- ians for a minute to so- cialize between chemis- try equations, and made frenzied runs to Omer’s. We began to excel In a way that depicted a se- quence of distinct per- sonalities. Each person an important part of the pattern that made us a unique and diversified student body. V 27