Central High School - Blackhawk Yearbook (Davenport, IA)

Page 19 text:

FOREVER IV BLUE JEANS ARE Deanna Cook and Cheryl Walter This Al-Arr- mencan outfit $ accepted every- where and especially at a footbat gome supporting the Blue Devils Photo A Etot. SHE WON T GET LOST N A SNOW- storm with these plaid pants. com- ments Mss Vuketch. as she checks out Mcheie Johnsons sen-mode pants. Photo: M Freking. HERE ARE ALL WALKS OF LFE T Central, and at types of hoes to wok in. Photo: M 'reking . WITH THE COLLAR JUST right, and ‘hese hats we've got. they'I never mow it's us. says Cathy Waters to rammy Felts os they go incognito nvoto S. Turner HEY. MEMBERS ONLY ARE AL- LOWED in this place. says Rodney Anderson, who models a jacket of that nome. Photo M Wckersham. Fashion 15

Page 21 text:

1 WISH SOME Of MY FRCNDS were here I could tel them about America, but it wouldn't be the same love Sweden, also, but I couldn't persuade anyone else unless they see it. Mag- nus VJekjndet Photo D. Ashton GOFF DANE IT! Hvedstrup. Roskilde-a vil- loge of 40 people on Denmark's Sjaeland Is- lond. Sound a bit scary? To those who have never been there, maybe, but to senior Bruce Goff, it's his home away from home. How did he man- age that? Deciding he ” . liked the people and their outlook on life,” Goff chose to become a sum- mer American Field Ser- vice student to Scandina- via. After receiving a picture of his Danish family, Goff admitted to being appre- hensive of the trip. But upon arrival, Goff found he didn't really miss home since ... there was no time for worrying!” A language orientation camp where such pass- able Danish phrases as Where's the bath- room?” were learned, prepared Goff for his qui- et and reserved family. The atmosphere gave Goff a small shock, but he says. After a week, it was just home.” Introducing Goff to Danish lifestyle was the typical day begun at 7:30. Let- ters to friends or a look at American Political books came before helping around the house or a bike ride. A trip to the beautiful city of Copen- hagen would come at night; otherwise, old American films were the family's entertainment. When it came time to leave, Goff realized that nothing was permanent with the friends he made, making the trip back not so bad Although he does not feel he gained self confidence. Goff does admit to a better outlook on life. I feel I can under- stand people better ond they can relate better to me. CHUCKIE Ooh-wee! ... Did you say Magnum. P.l. was here? Not Magnum. Magnus! Who? Magnus Welander. the Scan- dinavian exchange student from Sweden. Does he under- stand English? Of course, he's been speaking English since third grade, and he even knew his American family be- fore he got here! So. what does he do? Haven't you read USA TODAY? He's a kicker on the football team. So they play football in Swe- den? No. he had never even seen a football before, but he does play a savage game of soccer. Haven't you seen his kick? It's more than just a kick, it's his own special hop. skip, and a jump that he does in Sweden. Does he think it's a lot different here than in Swe- den? Well, yeah, he's used to 3-6 hours a week in one class for 15 classes, but that's not so different. Listen to this, over there the girl meets her date at a movie and pays for herself! That's not all. she even pays for her own dinner if they get hungry! Ooh- wee! Here comes Chuckie . And as he passes by. Magnus wonders to himself. I never understood why they caled me that. TM A LOT MOPE EASY GCWVG about people As long as they don't waste time and talent and don't try to impose anything on me. I don't care what they do1 Bruce Goff Photo S White