Central High School - Blackhawk Yearbook (Davenport, IA)

Page 17 text:

Ii II I II 1 I' li I I II 1 i' T 111 T IE S Right: Leonard Calvert and Miss Pauline Cot- ter. vocational guidance instructors. Members of Miss Cotter's vocational guidance class demonstrate office equipment used in socreterial vocations. To assist 2,200 students in finding their place in the world, to acquaint them with the 29,000 occupations, and to analyze particular occupa- tions is the task of the vocational guidance de- partment. Too, Mr. Calvert, former director of the depart- ment who has now become principal of Sudlow Intermediate and Miss Cotter, have in previous years established a placement service. Mr. Ken- yon has now taken over the directorship of the department. In extra-curricular activities, too, there must be guidance. The task of planning sports schedules, promoting school spirit, and supervising pep auds is carried on by Mr. Goss, director of sports activ- ities. Loslio C. Goss, diroctor of extra-curricular activitioB.

Page 16 text:

e ii ii n u u ii Checking throe-year schodulcs are members of tho counseling staff; Miss Adelaide Balluff. Harvey Voris. Miss Lucille Burianek. Miss Eva Funk, and Miss Mabel Johnston©. With the thought of seeking advice, help, or en- couragement, students unhesitatingly seek the aid of those who are experts in such matters — our counselors. Even though the counselors liberally extend their assistance, they have another important as- signment — to issue absence slips, whether it be for tardiness, truancy, work, or sickness. They meet the demands of all students In the counseling office a file containing schol- astic achievements, activities, and the character of counselees is maintained. Catalogues from all the major colleges of the United States enable a student to intelligently discuss a college when its representative is brought to him by the coun- seling office. Striving to maintain the best principals of life — such is the work of the counseling office. Miss Leona L. Soehren. director of counseling.

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Member» of Miss McDonald's English II class look at models oi guillotines in connection with their study of A Tale of Two Citios. Right: English instruc- tors: seated. Frank L. Madden. Miss Mabel Johnstone, and Mrs. Madge Faoro: standing. Miss Joan McDonald, Miss Ev- elyn Callondar. and Miss Hor- tense Finch. Left: Tim Bawdcn. Dorothy Dietz. Lucille Tuerk. Georgia Powell, and Bob Bryan road an article to other mombors of Miss West's American Literaturo class. 14