Bayless High School - Oracle Yearbook (St Louis, MO)

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-. N KATHLEEN HAHN Class V-Pres. '66, Pres. '67, S.C. Rep., Sec. '66, '67, SASC Delgote: MASC Delegate, Latin Club, Trees. '65, '66, Q5- ' JAMss MARriN Class Senator, Pres, '67, V-Pres. '67, S.C. Pep., Treos.'66, Pres. '67, MASC Honor society, Pres. '67f FTA: FHA, Delegate: Cross Country: Dromuvicsf mc, Sec.-Trees. '65, Pres. '66: Pep Hoff Sim- Clubg Library Assistant, Oracle Stuff. ,595 ,MG J' 1' Jun JACQUELINE ZIEMBA JUDWH MU'-'-'NS -il' 'F cms sec. '67, FTA, Pres. '67, FHA, Class Trees. '65, '66, '67f s.C. Rep-1 sweierres Club, V-Pres. '67, GAA: French Club, rim. '66: Latin Club, WWW Pep Club, Pres. '67, Basketball, v6l- ' FTA. PNC. PSP CI-fb: Science Club. -.-:mv Ieybully Hockey, Concert Choir, Hur- Gymnastics: Oracle Stott, Prom Re- .6,., meneires, Broncho Smit, Ed. '67. P0f'ef' Former Juniors Become Between the innocence of iunior high and the dignity of adulthood, one Gnds a rare species called Senior. There is no woy in which o senior may be defined, but he can easily be identified by his activities and ideas. He constantly informs underclassmen of his superiority, he dislikes homework, regulations, lunch line duty, and Monday mornings. He is always the last to arrive at school and the first to leave. He gets a big kick out of dances, Burger Chef, and playing it cool . He thrives on six hours of sleep per night and lives only for the weekend. He rushes to class, crams for tests, ond makes the most of dating privileges. He con be put oft a basketball court, but not ol? the world, he can be kept out of trouble, but not out of life. He expresses his independence in many ways, ond finds moments to contemplate the vision ofthe future. He is indeed a rore and wonderful species . . . Senior, I967. 26 I8

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Just os society is divided into economic classes, so students are divided into ditterent classes, according to their levels ot learning. Although these divisions seem unimportant in lower grades, as students reach high school, they find that class divisions govern school lite. It becomes a note of distinction, a very dehnite part of one's character which gives students the energy to work tirelessly on projects that will prove their class has the most school spirit. Whether it is for a dance or a skit, a poster or the school song, class divisions give students the desire to better their school. For there lingers a hope that in future generations, , Bayless students may look upon some of our endeavors from 1967, qof CLASSES ! amass I1-I MII? llll

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sv, vm I N 'e1, BW: r '67, SL mx '56: Lneln clk, 'P 5d l1Cl1l sun, pm h C0lTl6 STEPHEN ABLING Latin Club? Science Clubp Dramatics, Oracle Srqfi CHRIS ALBRECHT Lalin Club, Science Club, V4Pres. '67. LINDA ALEXANDER FHA, S.C. Repq Gymnaslicsp Marching Band. SANDRA ALEXANDER French Clubg Honor Socieiy, Sec. '67g FTA, V-Pres. '671 GAA, Pep Club: Hockey: Volleyballf Gymnasvicsg Cancer! Choir: Harmonelreg, 059 'Z -I Graduating Class of '67 451,77 CHERYL ALLEN GARY ARMBRUSTER Science Club VfPres '66- Truclcp TV Asslsfant. JANE AssAr FTA, Pep U JANET BACHMANN S.C. Rep.p French Cluby FNC, V-Pres. '66, Pres. '67. 27 Cl by Concert Cholry Omce Assisvanvf Broncho Svaff.