Crystal City High School - Crystalite Yearbook (Crystal City, MO)

Page 18 text:

The Guidance We Receive Shapes Our Future The Guidance Department, consisting of Mr. Hinds and Mr. Johnston, is one in which we can all be proud. They help students adjust to high school life through private conferences. Our counselors take a personal interest in all problems that any student might have. We thank them for their help and ad- vice and the time that they have given to us as students. RONALD JOHNSTON. B.S. Southeast Missouri State; M. Ed Missouri Univer- sity Mr. Johnston works hard to help students prepare their various schedules and their problems during the year. WILLIAM HINDS, B.S. Missouri Uni- versity; M. Ed. Missouri University

Page 17 text:

Office Girls Are Helpful OFFICE GIRLS THIS YEAR--Nancy Enoch, Susan DeRouse, Sandy Strickland, Carmen Sariego, Judy Dumbauld, Virginia Sheltman and Carla Bone. Mrs. Dixon is seated. OFFICE GIRLS--These girls are of infinite help to the school for their unselfish and dauntless efforts. Add- ing their talents to the front office, and helping the counselors, they help to lighten the load for everyone at Crystal High School. Carmen Sariego helps by picking up daily attendence reports. While in the counselor’s office, Diana Ball tries to keep order in college catalog stocks. GIRLS WORKING IN THE COUNSELING OFFICE--Left to Right: Diana Ball. Connie Sago, Carol Robinson, Rhonda Kohler, Alice Armenti, Pam Turner and Carol Sheltman. 13

Page 19 text:

Secretaries Perform Countless Tasks The principal's office represents the crossroads of the school. Here faculty and students stop for ad- vice on the hundreds of small administrative tasks which vary from the issuance of school supplies, use of the telephone, or permission to enter or leave class. The position which Mrs. Delores Dixon holds could be compared with that of a traffic officer at a busy city intersection. It is her job to answer the routine questions, take care of an endless number of excuses, and filter appointments to those seeking advice from the principal. Yes, the principal's secretary is an important job. ABOVE: Mrs. Delores Dixon, secretary to Mr. Rapp, high school principal. BELOW: Mrs. Harriet Vinyard, secretary to superintendent of school Mr. Max. The duties of Mrs. Harriet Vinyard consists largely of assisting the superintendent in keeping re- cords of the income and expenditures of the school; preparing financial reports and payrolls; writing school correspondence and news releases; and the distribution of mail. Mrs. Vinyard is always pleasant and lends a helping hand to many students during her full day at CCHS. 15