Central High School - Blackhawk Yearbook (Davenport, IA)

Page 31 text:

Working at the card catalog aro Bob Froe- man. Willard Nowman. Charlotte Curtis, and Jeanette Peckenschneider. Some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed, and some few to be chewed and digested.” But whatever student needs may arise, libra- rians Miss Dunlap and Mrs. Goss are on hand to help find material in the excellently equipped library. Student co-workers assist in obtaining required data and in performing tasks to keep the library at a high standard. The formal dedication of the ever-growing Naumann book shelf was one of the library's headline events. The stimulation of good read- ing and the encouragement of valuable study habits are two services given annually by the library. While everyone at the table studiously reads his book. Gene Newell selects one ol the volumes from the newly installed Naumann Memorial Shelf. 27

Page 30 text:

galley Do Zco 0 W- COt Hoin LucU « S'° Ax - u q M'» C Chat'® Ada oWCa«d M» C Cat»00- Do you want to know how to cook, sew. and be a good homemaker? These are three things that are still essential for a girl to know. Included in the program for Davenport High School Home Economica students are Clothing, Foods, General Homemaking, Home Arts and Crafts. Home Management, and Dietetics. Through decoration of rooms in the Home Economics building, planning and preparing teas and luncheons, working with dyes, crafts, personal grooming, child care, and home plan- ning. the girls learn what is necessary to estab- lish and maintain a well-organized home. Jean Warren. Julio Farris, Arline Kistenmachor. and Joyce Hovendick put the finishing touches on their Home Economics mannequins. Mr». Stanloy directs some of her Home Ec girls in the tech- niques of making curtains. 26

Page 32 text:

ROTC instructional staff. Lt. Col. George L. Witt, Master Sgt. lames A. Bergman, Sgt. First Class Chester Foe. and Sgt. First Class Guy G. Jensen. The Davenport High School ROTC unit may well look back on one of its most successful terms. The year marks the establishment of an instructional setup that better fits the purpose of Junior ROTC units — that of teaching citizen- ship. In accordance with this idea, monthly in- spections are conducted to teach the impor- tance of personal neatness. The winners of these compete in the semester inspections; the one winning the most times is given a semester ribbon. Cadets winning the first semester awards were Charles Myers, senior officer, Vlash Pullos, senior, Robert Browning, junior, and Robert Sass, sophomore. For service to the unit beyond the call of duty, merits are awarded. The holder of the highest number of merits is given one of the Chicago Daily Tribune medals. Receivers of the award at the end of the first school semes- ter were Charles Myers and Bob Slavens. Medals for the most distinguished cadet were awarded to Max Wortman, sophomore, Willis Rosing, junior, and Jay Terry, senior. The coveted Veterans of Foreign Wars medal was won by Robert Felsted. 28