St Johns High School - Crest Yearbook (Delphos, OH)

Page 21 text:

LEFT: Sister M. Delphine, M.A., teaches English III, IV, and developmental reading, besides having had charge of the chorus for Oliver! and senior activities. From her sliding stool Sister challenges students sincere enough to debate with her. BE- LOW: Sister M. Rosella, M.A., teaches mechanical drawing and English III, along with having the rental book system. Whether it ' s Macbeth or Wuth- ering Heights, Sister ' s tried and true techniques, eagerly anticipated by the underclassmen, are a tradition at St. John High. 17

Page 20 text:

A faculty intelligent, well-informed, deeply committed ROBERT L. SLATTERY, B.S.: Music De- partment. RICHARD L. VOGT: Study Hall Supervisor, Football Trainer. EDWARD J. ZALAR, B.S.: Ancient History, Consumer Eco- nomics, Physical Education, Assistant Football Coach. WILLIAM C. VEST. B.Sc. in EDUCA- TION; M.A. in Classical Languages: English I. SAMUEL C. BREWER, B.A.: Geometry, Algebra. Teachers of over 100 St. John High students on a shared-timed program with Jef- ferson High— MARK R. DOWNEY, B.A. in SCIENCE: Biology. ROGER C. GOSSMAN. B.Sc: Physics. LLOYD B. SMITH, M.S.: Vo- cational Agriculture. MRS. PAUL D. (WINI- FRED) STRAYER, B.A.: Spanish I II. MRS. WILLIAM A. (DARLENE) YEAGER, B.Sc. in ED.: taught two classes of English I since March 26. 16

Page 22 text:

Students benefit from staffs ' efficient management As a comfort to the seniors who are confused with all the paperwork needed for college admittance, Mr. Rupert too seems bewildered by Mr. Alt ' s papers. Because a school is a unit of people cooperating for the promotion of education, many think of a school only as teachers, students, and homework. Al- though non-faculty staff members are not always in close contact with students, they are never forgotten, because of the efficient assistance these people give to make the school the best. With detailed knowledge of careers and their re- quirements in college, the guidance counselors de- velop in the students a yearning for higher education. They also aid with class schedules, tests, scholarships, arships. Cheerful smiles and helpful attitudes create an atmosphere of serenity and friendliness in the school office despite hectic activity. Whenever a problem, large or small, arises the office force will help. The care and order of the library ' s card catalogue and reference materials are important jobs to librar- ians surrounded by nearly 600 students. The librar- ians are always eager to help find information, while easily accessible fiction and paperbacks encourage students to read, read, read. Lunch in the cafeteria is a break in the day that everyone welcomes. Good food and quick service are the specialties of the cooking staff. Building stages, heating, lighting, and repair work are only a few of the jobs of the maintenance men, who keep clean a well-equipped building in which the students can study and work. Sister Mary Herman ' s desk, usually heaped with national j test scores, college catalogs, career pamphlets, or class schedules, is cleared in order to discuss nurse ' s training with Marsha McGinnis. 18